TH OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TIIURGDAY EVENING, DECEMBER S, 1C1D.
: la; :d to de
, .g'fic gatr7ay
:'J:r,t cf Spokane's Cham
, .r cf Commerce Makes ,
Prediction.
TorUand's greatest commercial . op-
rrtunity Is at hand. The unmeasured
Wealth of tho Inland empire will be on
f rortland's assets as soon as the
Panama canal Is completed. With prep
aration for the greater business &l,
Portland wOl be the gateway of the Pa
i ific. If the business Interests of Fort
land are not alive to the opportunity
;.,. will lose all. "This Is tn tumiirg
so spoke Charles M. Fassett. presl
,;,.tit of the Spokane chamber of eom
ll( rce, when ho arrived In Portland to
rihv, on his way around the world,, Mr.
' .ott will visit the great cities and
confer with their commercial organisa
tions. His mission Is to open the eyes
the business men of foreign markets
to the immense resources of the inland
empire, of which he says Spokane Is the
center and Portland the gateway. He
-,!-,... - .Amniiah thia mission be
fore the opening Of the Panama canaLl
Ue will call equal auenuon- u mo tw
vantages of Portland and Spokane, be
cause, . he says, their Interests . ar
mutual - - - V " ' ' ' - ' ' " ; ' ..
Reeds Better Harbos, 'v"7,i
What enriches Portland will enrich
S pokane. What makes Portland grow
will make Spokane grow, - Every bit of
added business for Spokane will mean
added business for Portland , That' Is,
provided Portland gets ready for It.
"Your greatest need Is harbor im
provement." declared Mr. Fassett. "Tour
most Important duty is to prepare ade
quately for the commerce that will come
through the Panama canal Freight
movements will then be revolutionised.
The apples that Spokane now ships in
refrigerator cars to the east will then
go by refrigerator ships not only to the
ports of the Atlantic but to the ports
of the world. -Our lumber, which la now
going to the middle -west, will go abroad
and to Atlantic coast ports as well,. Our
w heat, the products of our mines, will
be similarly moved. All of this wealth
of production will go through Portland,
because Portland UT the gateway, be
cause it Is all downhill to Portland.
Should Deepen Channel. .
"The authorisation of ' public , docks
for Portland was a great step forward.
Now we need channel deepening and all
other preparations (hat will make it
possible' for the ships of the world to
mid free and easy anchorage In Tort
land harbor. I say , wo,' because the
interests of Spokane' and Portland and
all the country lying between 'along the
line of the open rivet are Identical
"The inland empire produced last year
60,000.000 bushels of wheat, worth $50,
000,000. v We have 600,000 people, "With
room for 60,000,000. The development
of the -.country will bring them,. We
have 150,000 square miles of the richest
land known. Our average wealth - per
family Is the unheard of sum of $V25Q.
The product of our mines Is $40,000,000;
other agricultural products total $15,
00d,000; our apples and other fruits total
$18,000,000,. and Ourt lumber $20,000,000.
"ii-'h of this will be' shipped through
Portland If Portland gets ready for it
Tho only way Seattle would get it would
be by allowing the railroads to take It
trnrn TVirtlanrt tn SnnttlA heraiiflA of the
inadequate preparations made for the
business. That would be ratfortunate
for all of us."
Mr. Fassett In Portland will propose
a closer affiliation of the commercial
bodes of Spokane and Portland, so that
preparation can be mutually made for
i-.irinor tnr lh mrfiAt commerce that will
follow the completion of the Panama
canaL He is accompanied by his wife
and family, and will leave this evening
for San Francisco. ,
!
Illll
essays
MR
lilt
n u ri niifiT
La Grande,. Or... Dee. a. -Two wit
r.esses for the state occupied the entire
forenoon today In the trial of Jess Park.
er, for the murder of his father-in-law,
William Porter. The evidence recited
the incidents of the murder and the one
witness swore that Porter did not have
a gun when shot down. . This is the key
note of the defense, and the testimony
today indicated there will be much con
tradictory evidence. . . ,v ..,
SUIT TRANSFERRED
10
FEDERAL
RT
A suit to recover $25,000 damages from
the Union Bridge & Construction com
pany for the death of Roy e." Bradley
November 8, begun by the dead man's
father, Walter N. Bradley,,' was ' Trans
ferred from the state to the -United
States circuit court today. Young Brad
ley was an employe of the company and
while stepping from one barge to an-
i mm-
iiiwiir
-
Sunny, Monday, soap is
just as pure as it looks. It is
whitemade from the purest "
materials and contains no
rosinstarts dirt like magic
washes woolens without ,
ihrinking -does not fade'
colors works in any kind o f :
water-rand contains a mar
vel ous ' dirt starter which
eaves time and rubbing.
Sunny Monday will double the
l.fe of your clothes and save you
h If the labor of wash day, .
ii:z N. tc fai.isanic company
CHICAGO
other while at work on the O. R. & N.
bridge construction, fell Into, the river
and was drowned. . ' ,
It is alleged in the "suit thfr company
did not have sufficient lights on the
barges to warn men where to step.
The defendant is a foreign corporation,
having been organized under the laws of
Missouri ?.;'' i J 'i .''
Boys were the principal employes of
the Wisconsin Logging & Timber com
pany's logging camp at Oak Point, Cow
lits county, according to the suit of
Leo Frederikson against, that company
to recover $10,000 for the loss of three
fingers. , The suit was transferred from
the state to the federal courts because
the defendant is a Wisconsin corpora
tion. Frederikson alleges on August
6. while working-on the "trio line" of
a donkey engine, his glove caught in
broken strands of the cable and he was
carried into the block and tackle, where
hie hand was crushed. " . He claims the
Signal boy was 11 years old and the
engineer of the donkey laid claim to 14
years and to one day's experience as an
engineer. They failed to respond to his
cries to shut off the power, he Bays,
because of their youth and Inexperience.
ANGRY PASSENGERS ,
KEEP CAR ON MOVE
Orderpd to change from ' Rose r.itv
Park car when it reached JSast Thirty
eighth street last evening and take the
first car following, 60 passengers re
belled and compelled the crew to take
them on to their homes.
It was 6:15 when I hnr1rt th m
downtown last evening,", said one of the
passengers , today; "The, motorman ap
peared to be. green and we were twice
unnecessarily delayed going, out. At
Bast Thirty-eighth street he ran onto
tire switch and three cars pissed us.
Then we were ordered to change cars.
"Urged by a few leaders; we refused.
When the motorman started back the
irouey was repeatedly mrtled off Thm
about a dosen cf us gave the conductor
our oarasand told him we would- stand
between him - and the company, as he
said he was following orders. The car
went on, but at Flfty-eighth street we
were . again toid we would
change. As thererwere but a few Of
uo ten we neciaea to obey. . it took m
Just an hour to get to my home."
TOWN TOPICS; :;
, ., , .
Comer Will Probated. A $9000 estate
is disposed of by the will of Edwin L.
Corner which was admitted to probate
in the county court today, s All of the
property goes to the' widow Mnr ,a.
Corner, for her lifetime, and will be
equajiyoivided among his nieces v and
nephews when she dies. There are 29 of
wioju. jurs. vomer- was appointed exo-
cut:
ctftrlx, while M. Beard, George uaiineim
and Peter Hume have been 'named as
appraisers. . Letters were Issued to An
gelo Iobenedettl on the estate-of Flloso
Curletto, upon application of the widow,
Eugenia Cuiletto Debenedettl .Is her
brother.' The property is valued at
$6000, and will be Inherited by the wid
ow and ber three children.
To XHscuia food Dr. W. T. Wlllam
son, of the state board of healths will
deliver an address on "Food In Relation
to Health" tomorrow night in- the audi
torium of the Portland Toung Men's
Christian association. This is the third
of a series -Of five "health talks that
are being given under h physical de
partment Of the Y. M. C A. The ad
dress Is open to the public andno ad
mission Is charged. ,
Talk on Pests "The Codlin Moth and
Other- Orchard Pests will be the sub
ject of the weekly-apple talk next Sat
urday night at 8 o'clock in the audi
torium of the Portland' Toung . Men's
Christian association. The speaker, will
be Professor A. B. Cordley, dean of the
department of horticulture of Oregon
agricultural college. The meeting Is
open to both men and women and there
is no admission charge. .'.
Klotert Case 1 Contmnedv The eases
against the fonri rioters who were ar
rested yesterday at Front and Harrison
streets was continued today In the mu
nicipal court until Saturday. John Sharp
and Samuel H. Baun, two . machinists
out on a strike, 'and Arland Moore and
W. E. Ten Eyck, nonunion workers, were
the men. The riot took place In front
of the Smith St Watson ironworks.
Sharp Is also charged wtth assaulting
another nonunlontet, who la la the bos-
LONDON ASSOCIATION
: ADOPTS LOCAL STANDARD
The Chamber' of Commerce this morn
ing received a letter from, the London
Corn Trade association, ' London, Eng
land, stating that the Portland Chamber
of Commerce 1910 standard wheat sam
ples have been adopted. These samples
were selected and forward by the Cham
ber of Commerce grain standard com
mittee and will govern the grain stand
ards for. the 1910-1911 season. .
GIRL'S TESTIMONY SENDS
MAN TO THE R0CKP1LE
Peter Lavole, an alien, SO years old,
was give 90 days on the rockplle and
a fine of fioo this morning by Mu
nicipal Judge Tazwell on a charge of
vagrancy. The testimony showed that
be, had lived with Myrtle Lovelace more
than two years, daring the greater part
of which he. had taken her money. Ida
Bell, an lS-year-old girl, testified that
she had given him money.
"It have no sympathy for such men,"
paid the Judge. "The limit is, not enough,
but it is all this court can give him.
Here are two women who have been un
der his power, and have practically been
forced to support him by their lmmpr-
Ida Bell and the Lovelace women both
MOaPliluE RELIEVED- PAIN
THE GP.EAT KIDNEY REQDY
niSTOHCS TO HEALTH
For the past few years I suffered
greatly from what three' physicians
called neuralgia of the stomach. , The
doctors treated me without any success
and I called ; In a fourth doctor, who
pronounced my disease . gall stones, I
suffered intense pain and the only relief
the doctor could give me was bv in
jections of morphine, I was so com
pletely discouraged that I had almost
given no hope when a neighbor told me
about Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root I de-'
ciaea to try n and began its use at once,
and after taking nine bottles was com
pletely fcured, not having a spell of sick
ness In over two years. , ; ; ; .
;I have so much confidence in Swanrp.
Root that I never fail to recommend It
to my friends who may have kidney
trouble of any kind. , I feel certain that
Dr. Kilmer's 8wamp-Root saved my life;
why should it not do likewise to Others
who take It in time. .
Ton are at liberty to use this- testl
mony at any time.
Toure truly, . -
MRS. ELLA HENRY,',:
816 Schaefer ave., '
Kansas City, Mo.
State of Missouri, County of Jackson, ss.
On the 28th day of July, A. D,. 1909,
personally appeared before me, a potary
public within and for said county and
state, Mrs. Ella Henry, who subscribed
the above statement and made oath that
the same is true.
HENRY c. EMERY,
;. . .- Notary Public -:
tetter o '
Sr. Kilmer k Co
K Ingham ton, jg, Y.
Prove What Swamp-Boot Will So fox
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blngham
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be sure and mention The
Portland Daily Journal. For sale at all
drug stores. Price SO cents and $1. '
:'&.CMB8iiMs:Drs"Wcar" .0
We know many are puzzled to know what tc; give a MAN-- i
husband, oni brother, friend; it' an annual problem. .
it seems quite clear that the best gift to give a man is' , .
. : something he wants, and naturally the best way for you " " .
5. to get .what a man wants is to come to -. ' , ' . - .' " ; -
"t
i
a Man's Store
the selection you make here is bound to please the.recip- f
f : lent, because as men we know the things that men like." ;
Suggestions-
iff
- A
Bnspenders, ... '
60o to $3.00 ' "
Faney . Hose, . --- .
aso to $1.00 ' '
Keekwear,
60o to $3X0
Kufflers, -
$L60 to $5.00
TTmbrellas,
ILOO to $12X0 . .':
Snit Cases, v- ;
$5x0 to $aa.oo '
Cuff Xlnks,
60o to $X50
Combination Bete,'
Hose, Tie and. Handkf.
$axo
Glove, - !,
. $L50 to $3.00
Bathrobes,
$6.00 to $1X50 '
' Fancy Tests, j v
$5.00 to S10J0
Traveling Bs?s,
I
$5.00 to $35.00
Tall Sress Studs,.
ooo to 81.00 v
Bcarf Pins -
50O to $2X0
Bilk Eose "
60o to $3.00
Cuff Units and Ttn,
in Box,
$2.00 to $30
' Eandkerchiafs,
850 to $1.00
dollar Boxes,
$xoo .
. ' Knox Silk Eats,
$8.00 s
- Pajamas
$30 to $7JS0 ;
PuU sress Tests,'.
. $5X0 to $10.00 (
Steamer Sun, .
$15.00 - '
Knox Opera Eat
taoo fend $10.00 "
Combination Bete,
Hose and lis,
$LoO
, Bt Soxes, Solid Leather, for 8, 4 and $ Eats, $7.80 to $30.
' . rr. '.it. v, . . -.: t ,-(- - - i . ' ", '.'... ' '.,,.)'.. .
,. 'V .''..' v . .. .... - A . ' - ' ' ".":,'' " "! ' '
-4"
: .311 Morrison Street Opposite Postolficc
testified they attempted at various
times to get away from him. , The Love
lace! woman said she knew that A. K.
Tozer, cigar dealer at Seventh and Mor
rison streets, has been Intimate with
Ida UelL Lavole testified . that Toaer
gave the Lovelace woman money to fro
to Vancouver, B. C, to Induce 13 a Bell
to return to Portland. y
WOMAN FINDS F.IO'JEY; ' :
HER LOVER DISMISSED
' The charge of larceny against Bobert
Burns was dismissed . yesterday in
the -municipal court -This action was
taken upon the request of Jennie Rle
man, who signed the complaint efrainst
him. Bhe charged that he took $162
from her room, but the woman now
states the money, was found where she
had left it
Burns was. arrested on board a Chi
cago-bound train Monday evening by
Detective Price. He was going east for
business for the Insurance company with
which ne is connected. ' The -woman
stated this morning that no marriage
arrangements had been made between
herself and Bums, and that trouble was
all caused by a mistake. ' .
Alfalfa seed Industry is larre tn
Lake county, , r'fej
p vm r m m
k i a
' r y f
t e
n
nil
riwuMwtjr till upObi , wUuiv.ii
That Or, 3 Cox cf t'i-o-na
: Wiil.Put in -Tip Tcp
It Is really a pitiful sight to see so
many thouBanda ., of ' people worrying
about what they can eat and what they
can't 'eat -. w .
PyspeprJcs, they call themselves, but
they stretch the imagination when they
dO It
All these people need to make them
earthy, cheerful and give them a good
appetite Is one box of MI-O-NA stom
ach tablets.
a The stomach Is overworked and run
down. It needs help to digest the food,
but more than that It needs a prescrip
tion - that will cleanse, renovate
strengthen and put elasticity Into the
stomach walls. v
. MI-O-NA Is the prescription that will
make your stomach feel fine and
vigorous, and do It' so promptly that
you'll wonder why you didn't try It be
fore. It stops belching of pas and. distress'
and makes the stomach f et;l comfort- -able
In five minutes. It Is. undoubtedly
the greatest stomach tonic ever given
to the public by a speclalist'in stomach
diseases. " ; . .. .
It Is guaranteed to cure nervousness,
biliousness, night sweats, dizziness and
sick headache, or money back.
"In regard to the merits of MI-O-N'A
tablets I can say they have done for
me what you claimed for them end
what I Wanted, a cure for lndigpstion. ..
I can therefore recommend them to
anyone, suffering from like troubles.'?.
Tours, W. W. Williams, HarrUburg,
I1L, April 1. 1910. V
Woodard, Clarke & Co., and druggists
everwhere sell MI-O-NA for 60 , cents
a large box. Test samples free from
Booth's Ml-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y., who
will gladly send free - trial treatment
on request , i
T. B. WttCOX,
Tloe-Fresident.
' ' President, - ' 4 " -V- ,- ' t
5 f -Buy a REAL, Estate 5l
u I By Insuring Your life - J ,f
n. coorrwoHAM,
Tlo-Prgideat
IS. XL,
beeretary.
S.-PrLOCKWOODrVICE-PRESIDEN
v HARRY RICHEY, MANAGER PORTLAND' AGENTS. . V '
: "f Home Office; 9th Floor Spalding Bldg., Portland;' " '
! . -,.
i
i-i u -
k J iU u u u.
AT. THE.
GOQDYEmSmE
0.
M6 Fourth
Near Alder
"Sign Qf the Big Shoe"
m Fourth
Wear Alder '
Cut Price
$3.85
Mad of Imported "Russia calf,
short vamp, stub ast, high Cu
ban heels, hand sewed extension
soles. A $5 shoe everywhere.
Cut ' price,
" misses sires
to 2,
$2,95
LadieV
. s 1 1 e s, for
$3.85
Extra high Jockejr Boots, in
patent and gninmetaKcalf, wide
patent collar and tassel, beaded
vamps and extra good extension
sole ' ' -. .'
Cut -r
, Price )
We hare a great variety of la
dies' and children's Felt Slip-
L pers, trimmed with real fur.
Cut prices on all of them. i
Cut Price
R35
Vamps are of black buckskin, tops
of mat kid,-tTer7 pretty; combina
tion. , Hand sewed extension soles,
high Cuban heels, made on the short
vamp last. .",.'. ' ,
Cut Price
lasses' dies
51.95
ZfllMkSlSM
$2.45
Genuine Patent Colt Button Shoes,
sewed extension soles, broad toes and
low heels- good dress shoe.
Cot Price, " sizes '. 9 to 12, f 1.50.
Sizes WA to 2, 175.. Sizes 2 to
sya, f 3.oo. . : , - . . ,
wn mm i '
Boys' Genuine Patent Colt Bluchers,
yiHith good extension soles, made of
solid leather, and good Wearers.
1 Cut Price
VsW
7 - f;"-
;
I 1 ;
-Made of the finest imported
velooze velvet, m tlack and java
brown, band weHed - extension
soles, high Cuban heels. Sold
everywhere for $6.00 and $7.00 1
A e.v Shipment of
: Boys' High Cuts
v ( ) t
J-
Goodyear sewed soles, double .
to heel, in ail heights. . The best;
that's made.- - - ; r
We hare a complete ' stock of
Men's Drods ':
Shoes
well known for their good wear,
made on up-to-date lasts! ; f v
Simsis.p(E(e9l,
Pcrlkl's Rr.vtsl Stzz Slcre Isilles
Your Inspection of the Latest and Classiest
lane of Footwear for Men, Women
and Children at Popular Prices, j '
Xmas Gifts b Shoes and.
Slippers for men, women and
. children. Gifts that satisfy.
Children's Felt Fur trimmed
. Slippers, all colors and !CJ
sizes, go at ........ '...vJC
Misses- and Boys' Warm Felt
" or Leather Slippers, . HC
6" 1 ,.,i.,fl... , , f-
Mn'" AH.t.9tlier SUeniAro' r
. Jl.oU values, all styles,
ail sizes, go
" Women's Fancy
Felt Juliets, all colors and
all styles, ; OP '
at ......... OJC X
ancy Fur Trim'd V .
ni-i )
sizes; $1.50 to $2.00 QCa Tli- DiJr,""l w f
valuesall go at , , . i0t TH RAMSFELDER-ERLICK
Men's finest Dress Shoes
For holiday wear, Union Made, lace ' "'
Ul IULIUU Bl-J rt lVk?t. rA'VWMIQ 9
lasts in the city;" all styles of leathers;
a shoe for every foot; $5 to $6 values. "
Specially priced at '
S3.00, $3.59 and S4.03
Women's and Growing Girls
Shoes, high or low heels, in
patent colt, gunmetal or vici
kid; sizes 2J4to 8; fO
good widths, spec'l
Ladies' High Grade Shoes,
short vamps, high heels, new
wing tip, all styles, all sizes;
$4 and $5 values, , Qr
go at, pair . . , . 9dtJO
CINCINNATI. OHIO. ' j
Porlland's Aacncyior
the Fcntoas Ladies
"Rest Shu" ?
. . . )
The easiest and softest f. feeling
shoe. ever put on any ladies' foot;
flexible solet as 1-- A V ' fa A :
lustrated; lace or V Hfl
button style. Our f-Jrl.r'jW''
special f price,1 pair Sr wv V -
Get the
Correct '
Place
229
I.IOITibOn
' '., ,. Street
229 Morrison Dt., Bet. lot and 2nd
Opposite Wonder Mllllncryr Gtqrc
BoyV
High Tops "
andCal' 1
Jockey Boots
"at 'Reduced
Prices
I