The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 06, 1909, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., July 06, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1909)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; TUESDAY EVENING, JULY. 6, 1009. hi! threatens ' success of fair Flans-for Salem's Big Cherry May Be Spoiled if There Is No Cessation. (fey Journal Leued Salem Wire.) ' ' Salem, Or, 'July;.!. At o'clofck this morning- 1.60 Inches of rain had fallen at Salem since. Sunday evening, which exceeds any downfall Blnca March . 1 and exceed the total amount of rainfall ul together since April 1.- The- cherry crop Is threatened with serious damn Re and much hay will be ruined unleHH there is hot aun Immediately succeed lug the rain. - Otherwise the farmers are rejoicing, s the heavy rain means green feed for several weeks and bis grain crops. itr fruit and hops wHl also be greatly bene lte1' " . ' The hiarseat event In the year, at Sa lem, outside the state fair, is the cherry lair, to De heia mis weeK, inursuay, Friday and Saturday.. It Is feared that the rain will spoil the plans for tht or else they are In politics and are too busy to see me. , I am going back to the camps. Life Is too strenuous up this way for me." , ' Murray Clay, Provo, Utah. "T bought ft cojiper mine down In southern Utah last fall for I300O and the first assay I got-from the mine showed 59,000 In gold to the ton. I have worked a dozen men every day since then and haven't taken out 10 cent's worth of ore. 'Some body lied.'" . "I believe that the American race will be extinct some of these days," said Professor E. U. Van Cleave of Oberlin, Ohio, at the Portland this morning. There ara no' many foreigners coming here who still . remain loyal to their mother country and the present gener ation Is so busy trying to accumulate riches that we are forgetting our pa Wistism. Something should be done." , crooks will get It somehow, no matter how wary the visitor may be. They surely 4 know t;ie game," ' "I was at Crater lake a short time ago and 1 do not exaggerate when I say that the trip was the most sublimely beautiful one ! ever took in mv life. Crater lake Is Indeed one of the wonders' of the worm and to my mind the great est. By all means Oregon should see to it that a road is .built to the lake " said J. Cradlebaugh at the Perkins tins afternoon. t ' exactly two oeonle bb ys wiiey ;sta- "I visited a 'wax mine In Utah re cently and, for- the first time discovered that there is a mineral so closely re. sembling beeswax that no one can tell the Difference. There are a great many wonders under the 'earth yet to be discovered,"- said ; O. . I. Wales of Phila delphia. . . ., , . .,. . -a THE STRANGER v WITHIN OUR GATES . Rov VaiiB-hn..' Tacoma. Wash.:- Ta confa Is a better-town today -than she ever was, and is growing 'very rapiaiy Indeed: - Of course, you , know . every man la the west must be a booster for his .home town, but 1 am speaking a tact ana an nunest couvicuuu. put lik,Portland." s j 'Tamhlll ofiiintv will lead the state In the production or fancy fruits some of ineae aaya. saia u. A. xuanninK mm morning, "because we have the Boll that la peculiarly adapted for 1U The "red hill soil in that county has been tested by experts,-and they-claim that It' has no eoual for such DurDoses. Just wait a few years and then you will bellevs The nrODOsed automobile hlrhway to iiiiamoox wiu 'prove 10 oe xne mon valuable decs of i work for Oregon that has; been undertaken lor a long time, sas F..R. Franklin of Tillamook. - Vlrrll Bowman. JoseDhins county: "I believe that Grants Pass will be the best town in southern Oregon within five years. It has the necessary - re- Henry Terapleton,' Curry county ""I know a place In Curry county, a small sheltered valley, where I am certain oranges of the finest quality can be produced. I shall experiment with them shortly, and one of these days I will be supplying the Portland markets." ' W. Cook, Woodburn, Or.: The coun try around Woodburn Is fast developing and the Commercial club is receiving all kinds of Inquiries about the town and country. wooaDurm-is one or the pret tiest towns in the valley." i v. ,v-; 'I .' i ( Jay Ransom, Reno, . Nev.u Nevada's mines are, a back number since that state has been chosen as the Mecca for those seeking divorces, but our new lawmakers, are knocking: that proposi tion in the .head It is an Industry that none of us hankers after very -much. I look for some new rich strikes to be made . in' the .Ooldfleldt country, again this . yen-Trjf,, S-XJ- T V .'V ' Wilbur Walker,; Coeur d'Alene, Idaho: "Idaho is fast gaining ground as an ag ricultural state. " The - mining- business seems, to have suffered a setback, but It im yei a .wonaeriuiiy. ricn state in-many minerals, and I believe that it will have an awakening in mining before many years." .. - ,...., c . - k. ..,.;, j - "I have lived in Mexico, where it Is so dry that yo have to prime bogs be fore they will hold swilL and I tell you that it Is mighty restful to the eju fb stand on the Morrison street bridge and watch the boating and bathing.5 said K Lionel Williams at the Perkins. ".;".. - i John A. Brown. Elgin, Or.: rElgin ji nam grown roocn larger man its cloth ing within -the past .two years. Tbe i lumoer ousiness is only in Its Infancy i In that section, but we can also raise any old thing-In the way of vegetables, ; the best .on earth." . ,.: u-, .. '.? ; "' Gerald 'Maaton,1 flprlnrfield. Mass --'1 was in Alaska during the gold rush to tht country and I have lived along the ; Atlantic coast in most all kinds of ; weather, but I never before spent a colder Fourth of July. If you will ; guarantee that the weather wil be as , mild all summer as It has been since I ' oh me here three w?eks-ago, I will move i ''t away. I am a regular weather D. T. Pollock, Chicago "Chicago Is capable of producing the-worst class of crooks in the world, I believe. I do npt mean the petty thieves and yegg men, but ., the . polished, ... high class - crooked man. I have lived trfere less than thre years, and havs come in -contact with the worst class, of criminals on earth. I would advise any one going to Chi cago to leave tils money at home. The . "There are never alike In tenmeran-ent.' brook,. Houston, lxas, "and I can't un derstand why a man a full grown man will get a bunch of fire crackers and go shooting up the streets. For my part i can't see tne point. .- It is au right. illdren to make all the business, but I believe I can safel say tliat? your system has Denver and other Colorado cities beaten by a great deal." - . 4 for I the can t suppose. noise possible on the Fourth of July or any other time, but somehow It seems to me to be only a remnant-of former barbarism. And I am not supposed to be a grouch, either." t . , "I law i fruit tree yesterday down the valley that nets the. owner about $60 every yean That is going some, and boats anything I ever saw. I will take home some very Interesting remem brances. If nothing else," said Fred Wil liams, Nova Scotia. "Yoa havs an excellent streetcar sys tem here In -Portland," said -- Shelby Chapman, Glenwood Springs, Colo., at the Imperial today. "A corporation like a streetcar company generally receives its share, and a little more, of censure by the public that knows nothing about O. R.f Wakefield, Lynn, Mass. "The Southern Pacific railroad la fittingly nftmed "The Road of a Thousand Won ders.' -; That' Columbia river scenery is very beautiful and I enjoyed it greatly. One reason why Jt is so delightful, I think, is because hhe eye Is tired from gaslng st the sand and loneaomeness on the trip from Pendleton to the river.",? "I "can testify, to the Invigorating qualities of Oregon's climate. For the past six months I have been living on a meal a day and didn't care for that. Now I eat three and wish I could have even more.- I am from . New Jersey. I went to the extremes, you see coast to coast, The Paciflo looks good to me." T. W., Haley. - - . , "Don't you have mosquitoes In this country?" inquired Lester Caughthran, Plumas, Cel. , "Of course I have seen a few of the little buzzers you call mog qultos, but they don't amount to- any thing. - California produces the biggest and best of everything, and we never 'fall down', on prise mosquitoes." . . ;i j : Bain at McMinnville ' : w McMinnvllle, Or., July, I. Preceded by a rumble of thunder a warm rain began to fall last night and continued through the day. More rain has fallen than for more than a month. ' So far there has not been enough to. hurt the crops and will be a great aid to late garden stuff and the later hay. . J1SSASSII! GAL1E THOUGH PEIHTEflt Giuseppe Sanducci Electro j cuted Eegrets Dis , gracing Parents. . : - - (United Press leased Wlr- - .Auburn, N. T, ' July 6. Making a final request that bis deepest regret be conveyed to his parents in Rome be cause of his disgraceful end, Giuseppe Sanducci, who assassinated Jose Sardo, a United States secret service' man, at 'Belfast, ' December' 17, 1907, was elec trocuted tins.,, morning, i r Sanducci went to the chair -without a quiver and his remarkable . show ; cf nerve was commented upon. He had been remarkably cool ever since he was ? laced under sentence) of death. Ys erday he listened to the singing and celebration . of his fellow prisoners and although -he ' knew it -was his -last day on. earth he appeared to enjoy , the fes tivities. Journal want ads 1 ..cent a word. "EVERYTHING TO FURNI n Deibert iAdalr. Goldf leld. Nev. "I HsBsaH kaa4A 1 ! i ( w- . . . rillf rhsV Ki as sb aa 1 1 .1 U - IT THE HOME COMPXETE" ' TOLL &z GIBBS : : ' i IXOOBPOllTBD , STORE OPENS AT 80 AND . CLOSES rAT 5:30 READY-TO-WEAR-APPAREL FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN Mark -the Savings "in . his -Two Days Sale of Rug eft They suggest immediate -selection to those who contemplate buying. Hall runners, room, sizes and many small-sizes; have been very low-priced in this two days' sale. Cqmparethe regular values and special prices. nail runners in small figures and assorted colors $11.00 Wilton Rug, 2 ft, 3 in. by 9 ft, at . , . . . . i . V.SG.50 $14.00 Wilton Rue. 3 ft. by 9 it... at ... .$8.50 $18.00 Wilton Rug, 3 ft. by 12 ft.; at ...,'.. $10.00 $10.00 Axminster Rug, 3 ft. by 12 ft., at : ......... . $6,50 $20.00 Body Brussels Rug, 4 ft. 6 in. by 12 ft., at..: .. .$12.00 WILTON -RUGS, small and room sizes, good variety of color T ' . : "and designoriental and allover patterns. . $5.5Q Rug; 274n'ches by. 54 inches," at. V, i . . ; . . . . , . ,83.75 $7.50 Rug. 27 inches by 54 inchesat.;.".. ' .$4.50 $10.00 Rug, 36 inches by 63 inches, at. . . ... $6.00 5,30.00 Rug, 6 feet by 9 feet, at $20.00 $48.00 Rug, 9 fectby 12 feet, at $32.50 MOHAIR RUGS in solid colors, rich green, red, olive and blue. 1.75 3.O0 $9.00 Rug, 30 inchejs by 60 inches, at 4 . . .$4.75 $12.00 Rugf, 36 inches by 72 inches, at. . . . . ; , . .... . . . . .$6.50 $3.00 Rug, 18 inches by 36 inches, at, . $3.50 Rug,A24 inches by 48 inches, at. ........ Summer Cpinnif oirt in the Kitchen Is Real ized With a " New Process" Gas . Ranfee Of themanythingsthat combine to lessen the labors -of the wpmairwho cooks, tomake her - I woijk easier and more pleasant, the Gas Range is unquestionably the foremost. The most convenient, practical comDinations inai meet every requirement oi uic nioueni witnen arc embodied in thecomplete line of "New Process" Gas Ranges. - You -will instantly recognize in these ranges the many up-tCKdate features and the ease, safety and convenience of opera tioq. lThe irrahgementof 6vens and'broilersj the efficiency of burners and many other fea-, tures.that are the result of test and "experience. The complete range of styles and sizes is an assurance of satisfactory selection. Priced from $14.50 up. Free connection. ' In . ChUdren'o Vehicles. We ShiowEeiry Style : foRTYjSoptLs s . In construction, in design, in gear and in finish they repre sent every practical style of vehicle made, from the convenient little Folding Go-Carts to the large, handsdme Perambulators. Four patterns' will show a liberal pnee reduction today and to morrow: . -' . - 1 ' ' .-' . ' SPECIAL AT $2.65 One ot our regular $3.75 Folding Go- ' Carts, with rubber-tire wheeis.,, SPECIAL AT $5.25-Folding GcnCart with adjustable hack. " : Seat is upholstered.' Regular price $8.20. ' SPECIAL AT $6.25 Folding GoCart with wood body and upholstered seat and back. ' Regular price $9.90.'- 5 . SPECIAL AT $7.45 The "AlIwin"Hetal Folding Go-Cart. '' nickel finish. Can he folded flat. Sells regularly for $18. $7.50 Arm Rockeir $4.95 An attractive and comfortable pattern in the golden oak, with solid, seat,' polish finish. $7.75 DINING CHAIRS AT $4.25 r $10.75 ARM CHAIRS TO MATCH AT$7.75 These are solid oak pieces and in the fumedfinish. They . have the slip seat, upholstered in leather. '': iSf: $25.75 PRINCESS DRESSER AT $16.50 A stylish bedroom piece in quarter-sawed golden oak ; has 3 drawers ;, with serpentine-shaped ' fronts, bevel-plate mirror. -$15.75 DININQ TABLE AT $11.75 1 ' In solid oak and in the popular fumed finish; extends to 6 ;V ;3 feet and has pedestal base. - ' - ; THESE OPPORTUNE BARGAINS OFFERED TODAY :'v--. , , , AND TOMORROW. -jy, ,.r,;u... TO n v Exclusive Agents tot Nemo Smart Set . Corsets Sold in Our Store Only ' the the Women of Fashion in Portland. July Gleari-llp Sales . Continue Throughoutthe Store , WE HAVE GIVEN YOU BARGAINS in seasonable spring and summer wearing apparel ' ' and other merchandise. The response to our ' v--. advertisements, the crowds of eager buyers, spur us on-to meritthis patron- age- ' ' - ' Day after day we add new lots of bargains ' ALWAYS MERCHANDISE OF MERIT. Always at prices that make this merchandise doubly-valuable. It would be FOOLISH TO ATTEMPT TO CATALOGUE our different departments - in the daily, papers. Suffice to say that every department in the store is overflowing in July clean-up offerings. , M t Our stocks so complete, our qualities so - standard that amid the ding-dong of prices we never lose sight of the fact that it is COM PARISON WITm MERCHANDISE OF FERED BY OTHER MERCHANTS THAT OUR . SUPREMACY FOR RELIABLE GOODS IS AND ALWAYS - WILL BE MAINTAINED; . V ;r - , - - T Many Women Have Diseased i Kidneys And Bladder Trouble Who Suffer Endless Torture, Without Knowing the Nature of Their Ailment, or Its Cause. This is becaustf women are told that, ilheir every sicknes is due to "ailments ot their tex." Toe notion thai to cure a woman' ailments, it is only necessary . to treat the distinctly feminine organs, is one that has caused much unneces sary suffeilni.'- -r- - -t - - Tne tortures and discomforts of weak. lame and aching back,swollen and bloat ed feet and limbs, nausea and fainting pells, lassitude, despondency , sick head aches, painful, scalding sensation, in flammation,etc, are invariably due to'de rangements or tne Kidneys and Dladder. - And unless, there is proper healinir and curative treatment for the ortrans. wnicn are utaeasea ana out or order, there can be no cure of the woman's ail ments. For the cure of these conditions -.and as a safeguard against even more serious and fatally dangerous diseases there must be a thoroughly good and effective kidney and bladder medicine. De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills act at onceand with the most benefi cial results on the organs in question Insure prompt und permanent relief in any cases where the disease baa not been too long neglected. These pills may be depended upon to do all that is claimed (or them. : ; They are thoroughly antiseptic sur prisingly healing and cleansing, purify ing, and reconstructive in effect and, containing no opiates, narcotics, or other harmful substances, may be taken in perfect confidence. Thousands of women all over the ; United States gratefully affirm the mar velous efficacy of these Pills. Do Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are put up ia air-tight, sanitary, glass eon- " ' jpjT't M it n -i - .5 j l . ' . : ' l HI ' , ., i -BHtaHtHttMaraaHSHSBMBaBHSHB' ssstBasasasssasBisiissaii-MHHuM . 1 felTlTTTSTm TT71 TT, TT A TTh TT TtS TIT f Tn T T : v , ; vi ; j j j i ji j iv i ii i ii --r-r-. . r- . - t - i mmr ' " "'s ' htvnuen uuaran hee On All Work iforiTeiiYcars talners (to preserve their full strength and curative qualities) and are sold by all druggists, at 50o and tl.OO a box. : They are pleasant to take, and can In ' no case-work injury to the system-as syrupy, alcoholic, liquid preparations: are apt to. . Ji u lewitt & Co.. . Chicasro, I1L. want every man and 'woman who nave the least suspicion that they are afflic ted with kidney and bladder diseases to at once write them, and a trial box of these Pills will be sent free by return mail postpaio. uo u to-day. One of Our Dentists Can Rf fnllf f! st IVf M 1 la Case of Ecerccccy if O Specialists in Painless Dentistry J. J Niy uu w w THE UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS are not connected in any manner, shape or form with any other dental parlor in the city c! Portland. .Don't ie misled by misguiding statements, but come direct to the "OLD TIMETAND TRIED" UNION-DENTAL PARLORS, where dental wori$ is executed by FULL-FLEDGED DENTISTS men of years practical experience, and NOT STUDENTS. We have a full corps of experienced crown and bridge workers and painless extractors. Don't forget our pros thetic dentist when making up your mind where to go. : . ' , v V ' . ' V Painless, niflh Class Dentistry Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty r POPULAR PRICES . - 22-K. Gold Crown ......fS.SO 22-K. Gold Crown iolar.... ......ifS.OO Good Rubber Plate...'.... ........... .....fS.OO Best Rubber Plate . .f 8.00 Gold- Fillings ............,......... s. . fl.OO B ridge Work , ......... .i'... ........ . . f 3.O0 Silver Filling? . . : ... ll.OO 1 Extracting, Painless ....... ..... . SOf ,? ALU WORK GUARANTEED ' 10 YEARS Sensitive People . r Will be delighted with the skill, gentleness and thorough ' mastery of every branch of the profession shown by our - unequaled force of experts. ' No suffering or upsetting of the nerves at this office.. You won't be here 15 min- utes until you will feel perfectly;at ease, the result of con- ' Cdence established by'ourinodern methods. 1 : ' " ;--r " - - - - " t ' -. . . . V Lady Attendants Out-of-Tovyiri People Should remember that bur force is so organized that we can do their en tire crown, bridge and plate work in a day, if necessary.- Positively pain less'extracting frae when plates or bridges are ordered. We remove the most sensitive teeth and roots without the least pain. . :y All Instruments ThorouQRly Sterilized Another feature of this officetheres no danger of infectious dfsea5e. Every instrument is carefully sterilized by an expert attendant, every time it is used. ' - - i . Phones, Main 936, A 2132 221J Morrison Street, Corner First ,j. ". 1 . ... , : t i r i i i i ... . . . . r - f ' 1 t i "V ...