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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1911)
i THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 19U,: 13 I mm n it o n of L I RAILROAD ONE SUFFRAGETTE AT . LEAST IS FOUND TO LIVEIN: PORTLAND ' Ther la at least on Vjrr ra- retts in Portland, Hr narfia la Folly A.i fYUaell, ' and aha Jlva at 14S0 E. Ollian airaat. Deputy : City Aaaaaaor . W. C, North dla- 1000 Ton Order Received .for Vast Deposits in Alkali Va! ley, the, Beginning pf,Possi- ble Great Oregon Industry. fflnrrlat PUpttrb to Th Journal.) - - Laktfvlaw, Or., April n. Develop. merit work In the aoda flelda of Lalta county haa reached a ata whara the company owning them tiaa taken an or 1f for 1000 tons pf the product, to be transported to the neareat ahlpplnf point on the railroad and aent to a San Franolaco firm". . The aoda flelda - ara now far from railroad, but the com pany haa ordered m SO horaepower trac tion enrine and will uaa it to haul a wavon train to the railroad and bring bacK auppliea for the men. The com pan? Intenda ' to . evaporate through i 'drying or baking proceaa every particle of motature; thua decreaalng the weight of the load to be taken to the railroad ' and at the aame time bringing a better price. . About elx years ago Joaeph Oaston, a . Portlander, came Into the county and after much work believed that he had found a borax lake of wonderful possi bilities; The analysis 01 the watera and depoalta showed that there waa a large quantity of borax and that it seemed destined to prove ' commercially valu able, ao he filed appllcatlona and mln eral notlcea on thouaanda of aores at the apparently productive field. After thla ha went to Portland and other placea and organised -a large company to handle the product and get It out In ahape for market t Development work waa commenced under the direction of Professor Willi, formerly of the Nevada School of Mines. Mr. Willis aa superintendent and supervising chemist haa done much work on the properties, bat Instead of borax the product haa turned out aoda In quantities that seem Inexhaustible and so pnre and eary to get out aa to eliminate all competition. Alkali lake Is a email body of .land of a few hundred acrea, fed by the run off watera from the melting anowa on the higher altitudes In the spring time and at other aeaaona 'by a large spring that keepa it from going entirely dry except In unusually dry yfrs. , It ta located In a valley of the aame name about 25 miles- in length, and on account of lta not being peopled except when the atockman with his sheep uaea the free range, la a practically barren , waste. There Is good agricultural; land 1A placea, but this has been left to the stockman, ' for the valley seemed far from the natural roada of travel and too far from railway transportation to make It profitable . foa. anything but livestock. ' Recently one of the United States geological survey experts went over the grounda and made a thorough examina tion of a part of the lake and p me of lta outlying deposits. He found there' were 1801 potholes oontaininK the ml. iwble mtne1rM,--enonfy ISO ,Jrr;e!' total or oyer 2wv acrea obtained, jtha company.. ,- -4 nese potnoies .contain a cubical content of from 10 to. 14 feet each aa i rule, with some that greatly exceea tnese sues. There la . very evidence that If every jflotbole were ex hauated a Irian could retrace hie steps ana repeat me operation ir necessary to aupply the demand, for a alna-le nlaht haa seen a deposit of an Inohf ln one of me noies inrougn seepage, as though a well were filling with water, , ; FATHER AND DAUGHTER SHOT BY MAD LOVER s . TTataonvllle, Cal., April tl. Lena jjsplnosa and her father are In the hoa pltal today, severely wounded, aa the result of a quarrel between Lena and her swetheart, Harry Pease. , Pease fol lowed the girl to a lumber camp where her father is employed and a quarrel started. Without warning:, Pease fired a . bullet into Esplnosa's abdomen and then ahot Lena in the thigh. Pease es caped but waa arrested at Redwood aty. . 1 covered the woman . who would vote when he glanced over a per aonal property statement bud mltted to hla orlee- yesterday morning. The abatement declared that . Miss, or Mr a, - Frtwell. whichever the eaae 'may' be, t ''" the owner , of 1S0 worth of household gooda ' and furniture. ?. Written boldly acroaa the mar- V e gin of the atatement waa the " nanr.hr an T "Tiiatltn "wlthotit 4 , representation ia uoiuef." . ;. ' & 4 - :VXK dAS TO WESTMORELAND HOMES JN NEAR FUTURE A meeting ef the Westmoreland Im provemeht club waa held Wednesday ev enlng In the rooma of the Sellwood Com. merclal club. The committee .on gat and electric lighting reported that enough oonaumera had now been', secured : to warrant the gaa company In extending malna on Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets to supply Westmoreland homes, which will be done at once. The cut ting through of Seventeenth atreet waa discussed and left In the handa of the committee to urge some action to relieve Mllwaukie atreet. which la getting Into bad shape from. the heavy traffic upon it. The merits and needs of the Greater South- Portland bridra at Mead and Ellsworth street, were-brought up by EL L. Mills, the president of the associa tion, and discussed FINE OF $100 IMPOSED IN FIRST LIQUOR CASE Judge Taiwell yesterday Imposed the first fine, for not having a city liquor license) when the government ti- eehae waa used aa-conclusive evidence that the person holding such a license la guilty under the new ordinance when he fined Marie Hayes, S3, North Seventh atreet, WOO. A notice ef appeal waa Im mediately given. ' 1 FAVCETT SIGNS: NAME ; LAST JIME AS MAYOR Tacoma, Wash, April , 11. Recalled by a vote of a majority of the cltlsens on . Tuesday, ; A." V. Faweet, haa relln qulahed the office of mayor of Tacoma la favor of W. W. Bey tnour,. the wealthy business man. who was elected to fill the unexpired term of three yeara. The ceremony- waa - without -datentrntlon of any klhd-.'At welock yesterday after noon in, the city elerk'e office Mr. Sey mour quietly took the oath of of floe and became mayor.- , " Mr.' Fawtett presided at hie laat meetlhg of the city commission In the morning lifter ha had aigned all public records requiring . hla name. He looked over the report of the canvasa or tne votea carefully to see that It. waa all regular and ' then attached , hla .nam to it 'vi' -A ; ' ; ''" C. . "1 mare tha clerk :be Inatruoted to notify. Mr. Seymour." Bald Commission er Freeman. .The motion, waa carried. "We are ready .for a motion to ad journ," said Fawcett, and It was made and Fawcett .retired to private life. It cost the olty about l000 to change mayora. , ., -, v,- i , i i i i 1 1 ' The Italian government haa ordered a number of American machines for tha manufacture of ahoea for lta army. ACCUSED'OF MURDER,--NEGR0 IS LYNCHED ; . " ON THEATRE STAGE .... , - . . ..'a- ;': e: (United Prt Ld Wire.) - " Wvermore, Kir.. April Ao e eueed of having murdered Frank Mitchell, a white man. Will Pot 4;-ter, a negro, waa lynched on tha: atage of tha Canter theatre here a. ' iat nivht ., Pnttar waa . hidden ' e under the atage when moo , e atormed tha theatfe. 'Tney nu ? v h mt imii while the necro waa e swuna uo over the footlights. a ' The mob riddled the body with e bulleta and departed. : " MANY DELEGATES FOR i DEVELOPMENT MEETING mmmmmmmm n iii i j Loula W. Hill, president of the Oreat Northern railway, haa telegraphed to the Portland Commercial club that be expecta more than 100 delegate to go from St. Paul and Chicago to at tend the Northwestern Development league convention at Helena, Mont. May. and S. Oregon will be repre sented by several delegatea named by Governor West, and C C Chapman will attend aa representative for the Oregon Development league and tha Portland Commercial elnb. ' It la hoped to bring the next annual oonventlon to Portland. 1mm lot PERFECT 1 1 clean white beautiful teeth and a pure and fragrant breath ft . .- V' Merely "askinjqr for " Long Silk Gloves jV Joc$ not insure your getting "Kayser i' There's away to fell Ae AUNfo genuine hook la the Hem for the name "KaysW,'' it's there iyfiiVp' M for your protection and xepresenta quality, reliabiaty and a life- ffS'V? Jae time experience in silk glove making. AgmV A Guarantee that Guarantees tfjflz! al$ "A free" U th "tiP8" wear oat before toe glove. tfMltt vK Don't Accept the "Jtut o Good Kind Mf (oaV' "Kayscr" gloves "cost no more" and are worth Qf uKv)yf " v double in quality, style and value. jyj&I cMv ; Skort SSk Geret, 50c, 7Sc, Sl.M , "ZjZ s JoJBae Krr A Caw, Makers vXXfelV (jtaoror I u.. i u-l. ir . . . ... - W flfl 1 xl oa J scnioss Baltimore aothes ffowes Hah Billimort 0etfj ; tweeevwar pMlilmm VSMotM a3 ::ii:m;i:inii:a ri hmiiti:tii;:ilinir Schloss Baltimore Clothes Schl ! Odthe: s Hie presence of the "Schloss" label in your Suit is an absolute guarantee of excellence and satisfaction in every way. Yet they cost no more than the ordinary suits. Spring Suits $15 to$40 Does Your Boy Need a Suit? Sthlou BaHlmen Clolhts r .li BiHlmott vUne He does. Good: then brinar him here. We've cot the clothes that will suit him. and they're marked at the price you'll want to pay. With each Boy's Suit we "give free choice of Baseball and Bat. Catcher's Mitt or Football free Baffimoft Hawes fjiawesWftiiK 1 h thi I f i fWrrf 'j ini . f ... film Fourth ind Alder 5frccrs Xpnfif CO. ' I Cffff Phe H'ngn a r v fjk,-' - m m n Hawes Hats $3 ' Gshlnre DtllimaM "I .it. I F B. rl.t .. 1 Schloss Ballinnr rinih Hats f tots MM Hals Trust Greed Dominates Tanning Industry ' ' Shoe Wearers Must Pay More" for Poorer Leather How to Protect Yourself You can wear honest shoes if you want them and at a fair price. You can get shoes made by the only hoe concern in the world that tans its own leather. ' v The only shoe manufacturers in this country that tan, manufacture and sell independent of the Hide Trust, the Leather Trust, the Leather Jobber and the Shoe Jobber. , Endicott, Johnson & Co. Is the name of this concern. They buy their hides in.thexmen markets of the world. They have the only complete shoe-manufacturing plant in the world "from the hide to your foot." They are the largest shoe manufacturers in the world thanks to their policy of honest shoes and their saving the shoe wearer four profits in the price. Endicott, Johnson & Co. started in the shoe business1 with the fixed idea of service to the Wearer. . It was the extreme unreliability of Trust-tanned leather that forced them to build their own tanneries. Leather Tanned for Service At this writing they are tanning 1750 sides of the finest sole leather every day, 3000 sides of chrome upper leather and 1000 skins of calf leather,. The product of their ; tanneries is worth Six Million Dollars every year. Every lot of leather is tanned and finished for a definite type of shoe, to make it durable in the kind of service tha$ will be demanded of it. ' - They tan honest old-fashioned e"Forest Oak" sole leather like the village tanner used to make when our fathers were boys. Months in the tan vat weeks more in the seasoning and the finishing. Tough, com pact, durable. How You Can Protect Yourself The shoe business of this country is absolutely controlled by the Leather Trust. The Trust owns the tanneries which produce about four-fifths of all the leather in America. : It fixes the price of leather with an eye single to its own profits which is the one reason for the high price of shoes. It has recently closed scores of its tanneries for an indefinite period, to create an artificially high price for leather. Worse than that the Leather Trust is deliberately using its vast resources to cheapen itc product for the sake of extortionate profits. Most Shoe Makers Cannot Get Honest Leather Buying his jleather from the Trust, the ordinary manufacturer is forced to take an inferior product hemlock tannage, chemical tannage, or other quick process tannages everything but straight old-fashioned oak tannage, thoroughly tanned and finished to give it the backbone that leather must have to make a good shoe. You know what to expect of the average shoes you buy how good they look at the start and how soon they break down ' ! Holes in soles. Heels run down. Vamps stretched and cracked. Uppers wrinkled. Finish rubbed off beyond all hope of dressing and folishing. ' Now, what can you, John Smith, resident of this town and reader of this paper, do about it? v v They make "Kromelk" the first and only perfected chrome-tanned sole leather that outwears ordinary soles, two for one. -. Leather Trust Cannot Make "Kromelk" No other manufacturer in the world can give you "Kromelk" soles. The "Kromelk" process is an Endicott-Johnson invention. It is their exclusive proDerty. The Leather Trust ' has never succeeded in imitating it, . , They produce elastic, "gloyey" calf leather -and chrome-tanned uppers leather that . " works up to a marvel, finishes to a dot V makes a stylish shoe and holds its style. . , Endicott, Johnson & Co. make five hundred styles and models of shoes all in a full' range of sizes. . Their most popular line is the END WELL (Goodyear Welt) dress and busi- , ness shoes that retail for 3.00, 13.50 and 4.00. ;' Vs They make lines that sell for more 1 money and still other lines at a lower price. " - ' You can buy Endicott-Johnson shoes for men, women and children shoes for ', business and street wear, work shoes, dress shoes, school shoes for boys and girls. ' ; You will get all the latest kinks of fashion. :. Endicott, Johnson & Co. employ the finest designers and shoe makers in the trade. You Save Four Profits You will save 50 cents to $1.00 on every ' pair of shoes you buy. You pay no profits to trusts or middlemen. Endicott, Johnson , & Co. sell their shoes direct from I the factory to your representative home dealer. ': Go to him and ask for the END WELL shoes or any other kind of shoe to suit your needs. J " They will give you some new ideas about shoe values. - ' - " Remember the namc'J It is stamped oa every shoe , .... ' W DIE M. GALE & SON, 4 North Third Street 1 ;w ! .kShee buyer who iiv ouUiJe tb eity wbre this paper ! publlsli cin Jera th nmi of llie'r Iwi kler who cirrjr Endicott-Johnaon shoeJby writing to Eadicott, Jonnson & Co., Endicott, N. V. b." - lrHtililHlHWtfljl''HH"4M!!ai. - a fk jiUuuuinwvmuLu J i. , A LWHAflifi
