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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1909)
TIID OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY ,18, 1CC& 13 AUDITOR'S KEFORT AUDiTon s nnror.T (Continued from fags Twelve.) SUMMARY STATEMENT ' , . - . i-s Showing Financial Condition of Multnomah County at the Close, of Business, June 30, 1903. " ' v CASK RESOURCES. Cash available for redemption general fund warrants-tin eounty treasury, ... . $541,830.33 In hands of sheriff 19.64S.72 In hands of county clerk................ 125.24 , t561.10t.29 ! cash available for redemption road fund warrants . ; . , ; In county treasury ............. . . . . . ; . .I180.788.J0 ' 10 hands of .sheriff..- 974.81 , $1U.7J7.51 Total cash resources........ - ' ' XXaBX&TTXBS. " v General fund warrants outstanding Jan- uary 1, 1908 1 8,732.97 General fund warrants drawn since Jan : ' uary 1, 1909 .,,,.,,., 277,489.83 , " ' Total -V. .-.8281,172.80 Deduct general fund warrants redeemed , since January 1, 1909..-,.., ...8275,400.79 .8722.869.80 . Total general fund warrants outstanding-' 8.772.01 Roud fund 1 warrant outstanding Jan- . . . uary 1, 1909 ;.' , 1,530.82 Road fund warranto, drawn slnoe . Jan- - uaryl, 1909..... ......... .78,507.49 Total ; ....I -78,088.11! Deduct road fund warrants redeemed . . since January l. 1909 ......... t 70,678.98 f 6.77?.01 Total road fund warrants outstand- Total liabilities 7.46L18 ' t 7,481.18;. f 13.Z33.19 - $ 18,133.19 Excess of resources . . . . t I hereby certify that the above statement Is correct "" - C. A. BRANDES,' County Auditor. ."Portland. Oregon, July IS. 1909. 1709,626.81 SWEATED. INDUSTRIES , , EXPOSED IN X0NDQN London, July 18. Samuel- Qompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, is to be one of the principal speakers tomorrow at a great demon stration to be held at Earl's Court ex hibition - in behalf - of the organized working womn of London and vicinity. Will Crooks, a labor member of parlia ment, who visited America some time ago, will be another leading speaker. The demonstration promises to be the biggest affair of its kind that has ever taken place in England. The arrange ments have . been carried out by the Women's Trade Union league and the Women's Labor league, with the offi cial support Sf the Labor party In parliament- The purpose or the affair Is to lm- GRANTS P BEPilESEIITAlE - -EllTEliS 1111 ELM COLORS UUssHattieJewli Establishes New High Kecord With 55,000 Votes to Show for First Day's Work -7 Sat urday , Is the Last Day . for ' ; Bonus Votes. s , ' ' - , Thursday's Score. V -' 1 MRS. A. W. VINCENT. Bt Johns T....V.. ...... ...'..-,90.i5O JtfISS MAUDE PAt'L. 88 North Fifteenth .1 88.980 ' 3 MISS PEARL BARDE. 628 Fourth street ;.. ...........78,800 iW4 MIS3 ELENK GILIIOUEEN. The Dallas ...1i..,,.......,.,.,70.8OO " " 6-1-MIsa HATTIE JEWELL, Grants Pas '.,,.'.V, ...15,500 8 THOMAS J. SINNOTT. Oregon City . ...51,850 7 MISS GRACE REVERMAN. HHIaboro . 49,000 4 8 MISS ALMA PALMER. Lebanon . .,,, 45,900 - 9 MISS JENNIE BURT. Corbett bulldinf ........ '.i,.', 44.860 4 10 MRS. G. M. MORGAN, Ivanhoe Station . ......44,000 1 11 RAYMOND' FOX, 700 East Ankeny ..43,800' 13 MISS VIDELL JENNE. 231 East Slxtyflrrt-treet. TvT ; ... ... .88.90O- 13 MISS BERTHA I' ALLEN. Salem . 31.100 14 HARRY A ZEHRUNG. Arleta. ,. .... ...19,700 15 L. X GENTNER. 542,Fiftl eteet . .'.'..,'.. ..".V-'.'i 11.300 -4 16 MISS GRACE CRERAR, 1003 East Tenth street,. .......... .".14,700 4 17 MISS JQ3ALINA M'CLELLAND, Ontario 11,000 4 18 ALFRED MANGOLD, 3t Gaatenbelu avenue 10.760 19 JACK EDWARDS, Milwaukee..,. ..,....'..'. . 10.900 20 MRS.'J. M. ALLFHIN, 639 .William avenue 8.878 21 MRS. M. RODGERS. Lents..................... ............. 8,600 83 MISS NELLIE M. SHANNAN, 868 Tenino, street. ............ 8.200 13 JESSE J. RICH. 50 North Fifteenth street ....... 7.800 34 MISS ANNA WINTER. 230 First street -;... ...4...... 7,6(0 e 25 MISS ARCOLA PETIT McMInQ VlU ' ' i i . " ,V. 8,800- "'28 MRS. MAX MEYER, Lents...,; .,.".'. 5.000. .27 MISS MARGARET FLESKES, 635 East .Twelfth ........... 3.850: . , 28 MERLE YETTICK, Cascade Locks 8,660 29 GLADSTONE LASHER, 'Tel Williams avenus 3,btu 30 MRS. A. S. LARIMORE. Vancouver, Wash.. 8,309 81 FRED A. BRENNAN, 1873 East Madison street 8,300 82 PHILLIP 8. NONKEN,. 75 East Eighth street 1.600 83 MRS. J. CHILCOTE, Arleta, Or. .,..,..,.,. 1,400 34 ARTHUR E. RAND. Hood, River, Of. 1.000 85 RAYMONDATCKISON, 78J Jonnson .v..., v1.0l0 86 PETER BARBARE, 408 Thirteenth Btreet 850 37 MRS. HJORTEN, 876 Rodney avenue . 600 press upon the public the extent and importance 01 woman labor In the In dustrial world and the necessity for immediate legislation for the better pro tection of women workers and the pro motion of their welfare. One of the features of the program will be an ex hibition of sweated industries, showing the conditions under which thousands of women and children earn their daily oreaa m ixinaon ana otner large Indus trial centers of the United Kingdom. ; SCHOOLBOY. B0V JGNDS ' IN MDRDEE' CHARGE (Onttvd Press liM4i Wlre.l Guernerille. Cal.. Julv 16. Fnnr bovft said to be students of the Oakland high school, are under arrest in this, city. charged with asnault to murder. Tlie Doys are C rover twterson, Harold Dow ana Kicnara, ana winiam uunn. The ' alleged assault, on which ' the charge is based, was made upon Harold McLane.- 23 years of age, of this city. C. A. McLane, the boy's father, claims tne rour , uoys . were, heard to maue threats. .-- 1 ' An insult alleged to have been of fered by young McLane to a girl school mate of the Oakland boys is said to have. been the cause of the affair. The boys intended to tr.row McLane into the Russian river, but-when they found him a free for all fight ensued, during which McLane received a severe beat ing. Cash ball for-each defendant was fUed.at. 8380. were ordered to be printed and dis tributed among the members. ' The outing here ended with a grand ball lat night at the Shell- Road p vi'ton The party left Seaside early this morning and are visiting Fort btevens and the Columbia river Jetty. Lunch will be served at noon today at Warrenton Lumber camp, At Astoria the party will Inspect the salmon can neries. Supper will be served and they wilt leave Autorla on the night train for Portland. John M. A. Laue, S. A. Mathiew and George Blalwly 0 Portland, were elected rteleeatea to attend the meeting of the American Pharmaceutical aseoclaUon to be held in Los Anftelea August .16 to 20. The question of a new pure drug law. for the state came up anowa BETTEE EOADS IS , EUGENE'S SLOGAN Eugene, ' Or.,' July 16.-The ' ftugene Good Roads society has called a big masB vunveniiun 10 oe ueia jn cius ciiy on Wednesday, . July 21, to discuss various subjects, among, thera being the following: Good roads in general; a - better road between Eugene and Springfield: ' an '. automobile road 'be tween Eugene and) Siuslaw country; an automobile road- between Eugene and the upper McKensie . resorts. Among the prominent people who. will speak dent P. L. Campbel at the meeting are the following: Presi- u. campoeii. or .tne university; G. R. Chrisman. count Judge; W. T. . : who would be glad to study at the Ore gon Conservatory of Music for a year if they were able to afford it A full course of lnstruotlon In this highly recommended school is Included among th prises in The Journal's contest this year. Fifteen thousand . Ave hundred votes Is the score -that would place you In line for this' valuable award at the present -time-. Two -tjew one year- eub scrlptlons and four for" six months would place you way-ahead of that num ber. How long would it take yow to get six new subscribers? .. Haven't you that many frttirxl whov would -subscribe- to, Lhelp you Improve your musical ability? Try yonr next ooor neighbors. Totlaff Fower of Subscription. -DAILY AND SUNDAY By Carrier. i " " " No. Votes Given. Bailer, -ex-county - ommlsionerh -Ai" O. Dixon. L. E. Bean W. W. Calkins, Mayor J. I. Matlock and several outside of the City. ; . 'J " ' ' DRUGGISTS' ANNUAL CONVENTION CLOSES " Seaside. Oi". Julv 16. The" twentieth annual , mtlnA th. Ar.vnn fltat. I Pharmaceutical - association adjourned 'late yesterday afternoon. The officers elected ror tna coming year are: presi dent. J. Marsh of Wasco; first vice president, f. Byerly, Portland; second x. The leaders lit Tha Journal'g big con test may well be concerned over the appearance of the new contestant Crom Grants Pass near tUe top of the score list Miss Hattie Jewell has many friends In the southern part of the stats and she has made up her mind to have the BulcJt automobile If they will come out loyallv in her Iavr. Miss Jewell "Is the daughter or Judge - Jewell, wno has. resided In Grants Pass for 30 years and is now county judge of Josephine ' county. No sooner had she made up her mind to enter than she set - about- rustling votesj- and In- less -than 24 hours had secured .66,000. establish ing a new high record for a first day s ' A Y.t rush of votes ls"exDected tomor row when many- who have been holding hark until the last Mnomeht will ; ba obliged to reveal their true strength in order to avail themselves of the "club arrangement for , new v- subscriptions which is in effect this Week. A few have already turned in -club of three new full year subscriptions, or of six, new hair year auDscripuons ior uie oan day and Dally, receiving credit for an extra 6000 votes, while others have been given a bonus of 1000 votes for clubs of new subscriptions to the Daily. Those ha An not hand in all their subscrip tions entitling them to-the benefits of me oonui may avi w.ru 1117111 vy w the contest manager not later thaff Sat urday night-.-K;- j;-'-; : :::,:,, ' Many of the contestant whose nam ao not yet appear near io neaa 01 i-j list are working quietly and may be any moment- While they may not ex pect to win the Butck car, they realise that there are other prises to be awarded which may prove of great value 'to them in the future. Six scholarship prises are-of fared, any one of which will entitle the winner to free.instruc- 'tlon'ln a practical school wlfi-e they : will graduate thoroughly eqApped to AH a responsible position In the busi ness world. .5 .V li.- v.. Xhteraatlosal Oorrespondeaoe Courses. For those now employed, who desire tobettet their condition, -the, free schol arships in the International Corespond enre school should strongly appeal. The school has been in existence about years and has grown witn tremenaes vice president, T. Laurin, Astoria; third vice .president H. M. Horton. Burns; secretary. A.- W. Allen, Portland; treasurer, . B. J-. Jones, Portland. The place of next meeting waa left to the executive' committee with the sugges tion that It be at Bay Ocean, a. reso lution, was passed admitting -traveling druggists to membership of . the asso ciation with a qualification that they should not hold office but might serve on all committers. - In accordance with the recommendation in ithe message - of the president 400 copies of the consti tution and by-law of the association ' ' . . , . ..... - . -' - v D d - ' 1 mmmm'ml0 'siSwJ , 1 . ' f - Anty Drudge on Mending, , Mrs. Hmewifeul seem to do nothing but mend and 1 darn all the time.- Half the clothes are full of holes -Rafter a few washings." Anty Drudge "It's the boiling of your clothes In m the. ;. , , . wash that causes you all this work, Dearie. Boihnri weakens them and makes them soft just as it does,1 , meat or vegetables. Use Fels-Naptha soap in cold! " . " or lukewarm water and the clothes will wear much' : j.:longer."'--- - p.- r- , Did you ever wear homespun? Prol . ably not, but your parents did. Old-time clothes were coarse and tough, able tal stand the boiling and rubbing and pound-1 . ing of the old -fashioned way of washing. ; The delicate fabric "of "ttvIay won't . ! stand it. Perhaps your clothes are boiled and rubbed hard, and that is' why they get frayed edges, tear easily, and wear out before their time. . : Fels-Naptha soap is the. modern way of .washing. It cleanses clothes thorough ly in cold or lukewarm water no boiling; no hard-rubbing, little time. , ' ; Follow directions on the red and green wrappc''' . . i-r.a. i w ; - strides, due to the success of the metn ods empioyea. J ne company-cias a pan ina occupiei Ja employed. The company in capital ot ib.uou.uwu an thnu. lars-e buildings in Ocranton. whe 2800 people are employed, including 38 )les v Old New Time. :' Price, . suba euba 8 months 8 8 90 . 860 .1.701 1 ear ........ 7.80 160 6.000 I years ......... 18.80 7,600 ' 1C.008 , DAILT By Carrier. 8 months ... ..8 8.80 ! 800 . ' 1.000 1 year ........ - .! ' 1.B00 ' 8.000 8 years ....... 10.44 4,800 . t.OOO SUNDAY By Carrier. . 8 inonths l.JB -. 160 . . 800 1 ,ear ........ t.EO 600 . ' 1,000 I J ears , , 8.00 ' 1.600 ' 1.009 DAILT AND SUNDAY. Delivered by Mail. 6 months .....8 8.78 . 860 s 1.706 1 year 7.60 t.600 6.000 8 years ....... 15.00 7,600 16.006 DAILY ONLY. I month! ! 66 ; , 00 1.00 1 year 6.00 1.600 8.001 ) years 10.00 4,600 t.006 r SUNDAY ONLY. 6 months .....8 1-16 160 - 0( 1 year ....... 1 1.60 600 - 1.008 t years ....... 6.00 L600 . . 8.000 6EMI-WEEKLX By Mall Only. . - 1 year ........ f 1.(0 160 800 S years ........ , S.oa 700 1.401 COAST NURSERYMEN ELECT OFFICERS . '. (United Preaa LeaMd Wire. I . Seattle, July 18.-The Pacific Coast association of Nurserymen has elected the fallowing oTflcers: S .A Miller, Milton. Or president; C'Malmo, 8et- exnerta and instructors engaged in We I tlV past president; C. A Tonneson, Ta vlslng textbooks and in examining aridJ.S"1" eecretary and treasurer; F.- H. correcting the work of studenta ten ton. Hood River. Or.; 0.-F. Smith, i a. . . m 1 . ..i'. . - s af M;.,..L,C Z2Z t'wi.. discussed at some length. A committee consisting of F. C. Possi of PortUnd, Clyde G. Huntley of Oregon City, A. W. Allen. F. H. Caldwell, Portland, and A. C; K.oeppin, Pendleton, were appointed to draw up new drug law to be recom mended by the state association to the next legl8lature.-i-,t,---r The matter of recommending men io the governor of the state for the state board of pharmiv-y ra:e i.p 1 v' put in the hands of' ' toiuimu'a t report tomorrow. -Most of this Hfternoon's r"-'ti! ir 1 given ow to tlie vetxiitig of p"!1"1 ' questions of general interest to the dm trade-- After the meeting Yetter)ay, -. delejaratee resorted to the hach !"'( t'- retail ArufrgiBts succeeded in - defeating the traveling then in a tug of r. - f You Can't Can Without Cans Hason Froit Jars Complete ) PINTS, per dozen wt 55 : QUARTS; per dozen 65 HALF GALLONS, per dozen I ..... 85t EXTRA JAR COVERS, per dozen, .25 BEST JAR RUBBERS, 3 . dozen for,,, . . JELLY GLASSES, per dozen.. .35 Pure Cane Fruit Sugar 0c OA JPer 100 Pound Sack . teJ.UV POUND CAKES OF PARAFFINE, 15 each, or 2 for ;T..25 FLY PAPER, per box, 25 double sheets, .v. . .35 GROCERIES AND MEATS. " , 349-351 Oak St. .1 , ' . 348350 Ankeny St. ; Both Phones 2596. : " . '-;i;-.v'n-r WW M n IT". 81 aT fvja i mm ill a: U-Jfi - ' ; ; v - ,.s 'a DOWN 60 THE PRICES No matter . what . price , others may 'charge, - OUR PRICES, QUALITY CONSIDERED, ARE AL WAYS THE LOWEST. The care and caution we exercise in our buying has made for our markets many lifelong customers." .. Tomorrow We Oiler Round Steak .......10 Pot Roast 8 10? Hamburger Steak ...8? Mutton Stew Shoulder of Mutton.. G - , , i,,,r, i , , Vi ; i, ,. , ,, ,..,. , I, , ,, Legs of Mutton . .12 ' Roast Pork. .121, 15 Pork Chops.; 12, 15 Veal Stew--:....'.:'...8 Veal Cutlets ....... 15 Shoulder Roast of Veal ..........12 Loin of Veal ..... M5 Hams ...... .. 17tff Bacon 20 Lard, 5 ' pounds . . . .80 Lard, 10 pounds ..1.50 " ' REMEMBER THE LOCATION ; BOSTON PACKING COMPANY . , TWO BIG MARKETS . Cor. Third and Ankeny ' Cor. First and Burnside LOVERS OF OUTDOOR SPORTS refresh themselves with the. world's best brew 'of northern barley , arid fragrant Saazer hops. ' An enthusiastic toast to the athletic victor, stirs the -heart most when downed iri'a -bumper of healthful . .. s f ' i ' ii - i f ..-i - , 1"1'"' j. - . i, i . , .,..-.-.. EiuH.nt. mav rtn their studvinf if any time most convenient to themselves, - lessons and instructions being mailed to them as frequently as -they have mrs- - vmt has , nirpaov oeeiF sent. 'Examination a uestlons are mailed them and their answers are carefully gone over at the home office where the papers are marked and criticized and re turned wtth comment .--- -- The school and Its courses have been . inaorsea oy nearly an me leauing tnaui. trial and railroad .corporations of the country and more than 250.000 success ful graduates testify to the merits of the system.' There are now enrolled over ljOOO.000 students. - Two scholarships are open to winners In the content, one of which Is reserved exclusively, for an out of town contest ant." Winners may make theic choice i of anv course offered with the excep-. jtion o"f languages nrd railroading. , Oregon Conservatory Scholarship, ' There are probably many young pec! pie with musical tastes and inclinations . The association- voted rto 1 hold its next annual convention at Wall. w.n. tSn the second Wednesday in July, 1910. iwiun Biecung orricers last even 1 nr. Idaho: J. , Maxwell, rail nr. nia: W. M, Grlsinger, 8alt Lake. Utah; Rtehard Layrits. Victoria. B. C. and V. f A.,. Wlgglna, Tryapenish, vice presidents; I A. McGaL Himboro. Or.: A. Llntham )UChrtopher, Wash., and J. A. Stewart lee. the nurserymen l!teVd fo i numlwr ni Laddresses.on profe.iefonal topics, among and Fruit Conditions for the Respective 8ttes and Provinces." was discussed by H. A. twls, Russellvllle.. Or.; T. K. Maben Freno,-al.; Richard riyrlts. Victoria, B. G. ' A. Brownell -of Portland read a paper on "Nursery Conditions In the Northwc. "Ginger ami Kntomol ogy from a Nurseryman's Ptafidpojnt." w discussed by Charles A. Chambers df Fresno, Cal. The nanie Hog Klat In 3rant county has been changed to Mountain Rfst - - , Thb KinfT of All Bottled Beers . ' . ; , The Most VhoIeome of AI Beverafet. . Every - drop bubbles with the power o the soil and sun. It is the cream of the best cereal the earth produces. It has : brought health and vital energy to thousands and it will do the same for you. ' CAUTION: To guard against deception and substitution, see, that, ' the cork are branded "Badwtiser",- and that the ."Crown Caps" , " " ' bear the A and Eagle trade-mark. ' - '. ' H. M. B. (Her Majesty's Blend) is the same tea precisely as Queen Victoria used for her own private use for forty years. On sale leading grocers, 1.00 per pound. 50c 65c 75S $1.00 PER POUND. Bottled Only at the Anheuser-Busch Brewerv kv?wf3 Sl Louis, U.S. A.- r W CORKED OR WITH CROWN CAPS : BLUMAUER &. HOCK - Distributors - - - K PORTLAND, ORE. - YOU " not' forget; FIRST: TO ORDER COFFED SECOND: ; TO OKDUK . GCiBsrnvESTc:::' 9