SECTION THREE
Pages 1 to lO
EDITORIAL
AND SOCIETY
VOL. XXIX.
PORTLAND, OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTE3IBER 18, 1910.
NO. 38
See Opening Fur Sale Announcement on Page 8, TKis Section ManufacturersVand September Har
vest Sale Ad Page 9, This Section Lecture on Style by Linda Ross Wade, Auditorium, Tuesday
The
Greater
Olds, Wortman &t Hirhg' Store
Portland's Largest and Best Store Morrison, Alder, Tenth and W. Park Sts.
0Tiir. Informal Qpeniirkg
Next Thursday, Sept. 2 2d
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The Cooking School Opens Tomorrow, 3 P. M.
Demonstration Lectures on Domestic Science by Miss Suzanne Tracy
m
Considering the extent of the display, and the newness of the merchandise which will be brought j
out, it will be policy on the part of the women who want the newest and best fashions which the i
marKets of the world have to offer to wait until Thursday to do their buying, at which time we
will quicKly demonstrate to all shrewd and thrifty buyers the superiority of our merchandise
from a fashionable as well as a Quality standpoint.
An informal opening will be
held next Thursday to give the
people of Portland and vicinity
an opportunity to inspect" our
New Fall arrivals in CloaKs,
Dresses, Suits, Furs, Waists,
Millinery, Gowns, Etc. , Etc.
Dress Goods, SilRs,
fancy Goods, lrimmings,
Men's and Boys' Clothing, Hats,
Furnishing Goods, Etc., Etc.
All departments of the
big store will display their
new goods on this occasion
The opening will be informal
- 1 - " i
on account of the incomplete
ness or some oi tne depart
ments, especially the- Basement "Underprice
Store," which promises to be ready in a short time.
When all is in perfect readiness we promise our
patrons a treat in the way of a Formal Opening
that will compare favorably with the- openings
of the largest New YorK stores, and it will be
the finest event of the Kind ever held in Portland.
Our Thursday Informal Open'g
Will be unusually attractive.
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LECTURE ON STYLE by LINDA ROSS WADE, TUESDAY at 2 P. M.
Don't Fail to Hear This Woman of National Reputation Auditorium, Fourth Floor FREE
GARLAND GAS
RANGES
GARLAND GAS
WATER HEATERS
You'U Need a Fire These ChlUy Mornings So Come la
nd See Our New
AURORA
WOOD BURNING HEATING STOVE
It is something different, new and
original. By taking out the round
panel in the front of the store, an
elegant open-front parlor heater is
produced. It is fed at the door in
front, at the top or is the end, and
is just the stove to hold and bum
extra large pieces of cordwood. Be
ing of heavy cast iron, it will re
tain the heat.
Our heating department is show
ing the largest and most varied line
of Stoves and Ranges in the city,
and is headed by the Bridge, Beach
& Company's well-known Superior
Brand.
We are receiving large shipments of Andirons, Fire
Screens and Fire Sets, in brass and wrought iron.
SOME EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS AMONG THEM
HONEYMAN HARDWARE COMPANY
TALKS on TEETH
BY THE REX DENTAL CO.
FOURTH AND ALDER STREETS
PORTLAND. OREGON
Good Teeth Bring Success
Tou muHt cultivate Rood looks.
The world lias "no time to wast, on
the man or woman who U not present
able or who can't put up a good" ap
pearance. '
Vgiy teeth or mlsRlnft teeth are a ter
rible handicap, .greater by far th
Irresrular features or even r bad skin
Seems as If the ur-Iv teeth killed the
face something repulfltve about them,
Vrly teeth are altogether unneces
sary since the discovery and practice
of the Alveolar method by this com
nan;.
The Alveolar method restores mlssln-r
teeth, straightens crooked teeth and
tightens loose teeth.
Alveolar teeth are beautiful to look
at and as satisfactory a nature's teeth
to eat Willi.
Don t compare them' with the so
called false teeth you have been used
to seeing on every side.
They are no relation.
Alveolar teeth are beautiful In shape,
size, color, and an exact match for the
teeth that are left; and each one Is set
In Its own socket, thus following na
ture's plan as closely as possible.
The Alveolar method has done away
with the partial plate and the eo-called
nriage. Doth or wnicn were unsani
tary and a disfigurement to the one
who had to wear them.
It lias worked a revolution In the
science of dentistry and made tens of
thousands of people happy and better
looking. It is a simple, painless piece
of work, but once done should last for
all time.
All that we require Is two or more
teeth in either Jaw to work from.
We will supply all the reit. and defy
anyone to tell whether the Alveolar
teeth grew In the mouth or not.
If you are Interested In this question
come to tht nearest one of our offices
and let us mnke a careful examination
of your mouth.
When we have done so we will tell
you what we can do for you, what It
will cost, and you can then have the
work done or not, just as you think
best.
There Is no obligation to spend a
cent, because we examine your teeth
absolutely free.
We must make an examination before
we can promise to restore your teeth,
for no two cases are just alike, but we
rarely find a case where we can't re
store all the missing teeth.
Why not put your time against ours?
Why not have' perfect teeth, so you
can keep smiling" without embarrass
ment?
If you can't call at one of our of
fice right away, send for our free
book. "Alveolar Dentistry." and rea.l it
Best book on the teeth ever prepared.
A request will bring tt.
THE REX DENTAL, CO., Dentists.
211 to 314 Ahlngton Bldg.. 106 3d St.
Terms to reliable people.
ART SCHOOL
OF THE PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION
Reopens October S. ltlO. Drawlntr. nor.
trait, life, sketch, color, design and chil
dren's classes. For circular apply to
MUSEUM OF ART,
Fifth ami Taylor Sts, Portland. Or.
Woman to Lecture on
Distinction Between
Style and Fashion
J I" fit''
yClviaMasiISIsiIlBivsa
Mrs. Linda Ross Wade
Who Will Lecture in the Auditorium
at the Greater Olds, Wortman
& King Store,
Tuesday, 2 P. M.
The subject of Mrs. Wade's first
lecture will be the "Distinction Be
tween Style and Fashions." She will
demonstrate her ideas by showing
just how each different garment
should be "worn, put on, taken off
and properly cared for.
. This lecture will be especially, in
teresting to women only, and all are
cordially invited to attend, 2 to 4 P.
M., in. the Auditorium, fourth floor.
The Greater Olds, Wortman & King
Store. .
DEMDGHAT5 fill
GODNT on vigtory
Party Leaders in Washington
Gain Hope From Split
Among Republicans. ,
STRONG MEN TO BE NAMED
Ambitious Cuniriilgn Is Planned to
Capture Every Of rice in Siglit.
Republican Ballots Voted by
90 Per Cent of Democrats.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. IT. (.Spe
cial.) Democrats, having gone in force
to the polls and voted the Republican
ticket at the primaries, are now lying
in wait like beasts of prey to devour
the Republican party piecemeal. Party
leaders have erained hope from the
strusrsrles of regulars against lnsur
gents, and they are layins plans for a
campaign that has the ambitious design
of landing everything in sight from the
United States Senntorship down to the
nrf nf the list. Thev will be able to
do this, they contend, because they have
helped to rend the Republican party in
twain, and thev expect to be successful
in pitting the disaffected against those
who have won at the polls. They want
the Senatorship. they want the Repre
sentative in the First District at least,
and they want the Judges of the Su
preme Court.
An outline of their plans has been
eiven bv C. G. Heifner, of this city, who
for years has been high in the councils
of the Dartv. A careful investigation
of the primary will show, he says, that
of the Democrats who voieu, u pci
cent called for Republican ballots; and
since there was no opposition to any
of the Democratic candidates, the pri
mary vote is no Indication of what
either the Democratic or the Republican
vote will be in November.
Primary Xo Test of Vote.
The situation is analogous to that
in the Seattle municipal election last
Spring, when the Republicans cast ap
proximately 31,900 votes at the primary.
and the Democrats 2500; wniie ai ine
election the vote stood: Gill (Rep.) 17.
817; Moore (Dem.) 14,130; Miller (U.
L.) 1451. At the primary the Demo
cratic vote was almost negligible; at
the election it fell less than 3800 short
of the Republican strength, with the
labor- -votiipUly pulling stronger
from the Democrats than from their op
ponents. It Is this situation, which the
Democrats believe exists throughout
the state, that leads Mr. Heifner to ex
press his views. He says:
"Not since 1896 have the Democrats
had such an opportunity to appeal 10
the Intelligent voters of the state and
to command their support. In the first
place the machine Republicans of the
last Legislature amended our primary
law so as to take the nominations of
Supreme Court Judges, out of the hands
of the people, and place them in the
hands of the 'interests.' Five of the
nine members of the Supreme Court
are to be elected this Fall.
Three Considered for Judgeships.
"The Democratic party, at Its con
vention to be held in Tacoma, Tuesday,
September '27, will name for the Su
preme Bench nve men wiiohb guuums
at the bar should command the sup
port of all the lawyers of this State,
and whose records as citizens should
command the support of 80 per cent
of the people. ' The suggestion has been
approved that In order to show our
desire to take the Judiciary out "of
politics we nominate three Democrats
and two progressive Republicans.
"At present the three Democrats who
stand, the best chance of nonlnntion
are ex-Superior Judge Jere Netere.r,
of Bellingham: ex-Superior Judge
and ex-Mayor William moKraan
Moore, of Seattle; and O. U. Kins, or
Tacoma. If the progressive Republi
cans will present for our considera
tion two Republicans from Eastern
Washington who will measure up to
the standard of the three Democrats
above named I have little doubt that
the Democratic convention will place
them in nomination; and I believe that
the temper of the people is such that
ticket composed of sucn eminent men
would be elected in November.
In regard to the United States Sen
ator, Miles Polndexter, of Spokane,
having been nominated by the Republi
cans, and George F. Cotterlll, of Se
attle, having been nominated by the
Democrats, the Democratic party will
make a vigorous campaign for the elec
tion of a Democratic Legislature, to
the end that Western Washington may
not be without representation in the
United States Senate. Mr. Cotterlll, In
my opinion, is the peer of any man who
was a candidate for the Republican
nomination. He has lived in Seattle
for more than i'O years; he has held
positions of trust and responsibility;
and at present is a State Senator. He
Is fully abreast of the times on all
questions of economic, social and politi
cal progress. He is a splendid orator,
of fine presence and of great learning.
and would not only be an honor to the
State of Washington but an ornament
to the United States Senate.
Cotterlll Choice for Senator.
primary, will vote for Judge Black in
November.
"The Democratic victories in th
Kast. especially in Maine, have given
encouragement to the Democratic
party; and in this state we will make
an aggressive and vigorous campaign
from now on until the polls close in
November. The Republican party is
rapidly drifting to paternalism and so
cialism. Protective tariffs, subsidies
and bounties are paternalistic and so
cialistic. The growth of socialism,
therefore, in this country is largely due
to the Republican party; and under
Theodore Roosevelt's preachings those
doctrines are being carried to iheir
logical conclusion, namely, the interfer
ence by the Government in the private
affairs of individuals for Mr. Roose
velt proposed in his Osawatomie speecli
that it was the duty of the Government
to step In and determine whether busi
ness concerns were paying their wage
workers a proper wage. Tills is only
one step ahead of the doctrine of the
Republican party, that protective tar
iffs are enacted for the benefit of the
worklngmen. It might be pertinent to
inquire, if the Government enacts a law
to Increase wages, why should not the
Government see that Just wages ar
paid?
Seattle "Spirit" Doomed.
"The only hope that the people have
to save themselves from a corrupt, vi
cious and selfish paternalistic and so
cialistic regime is to turn to the Demo
cratic parts', that from the foundation
of the Government to this hour has
stood for equaliy, for Justice and for
individualism.
"On the foregoing issues the Demo
cratic party, I believe, is certain to
carry not only the state of Washing
ton, but the whole country."
If the Democratic appeal to Seattle
patriotism, along the lines indicated, is
no more effective than the attempt to
invoke the Seattle spirit at the prima
ries. King C'ouny will not elect Demo
cratic legislators, as Mr. Heifner says.
An old-timer looking at the election
returns, and remarking the defeat of
Judge Burke in his own home, mourn
fully observes that the "spirit" is de
cadent. The figures show it.
Out of approximately 23,000 votes
cast for the Senatorial nominees In
Seattle, nearly 14,000 went to Polndex
ter and less than 9000 to Burke. This
vote of 23,000 was cast out of a total
registration of 47,000 showing that
the people of the very class to whom
Burke appealed, and whose support he
had a right to expect, remained away
from the polls. In a burst of patriot
Ism, certain business men dlosed their
establishments at 3 o'clock on the aft
ernoon of election day; and the only
effect, so far apparent, was to swell
the total for the Insurgents.
CHIEF HOLDS LOTTERY
ACCUMULATION OF rXCXA I.MED
PROPERTY ACCTIO.VED OFF.
Ai
(Ides Taken From Prisoners or
Found on Street Go at-Bargain
Day Prices.
Old Clothes, tin horns, trunks, wilt-
cases, tools and bedding, mingled with
a thousand and one otl-.er articles, heaped
in front of the Police Station, attracted
a large crowd of speculative perming
yesterday morning.
The occasion was a quiet little "gam
bling" game conducted by Chief of Police
Cox, under the name of an "old horse"
sale. The afcumulation for months of
unclaimed property taken from prisoners,
articles found on the street, and things
seized as evidence, was offered to the
public In blind packages, and the game
was played by a large number of specu-
ators, some of whom drew prizes in the
lottery and others drew blanks.
' Ridding was active and good prices
were had for most of the stuff.. The
Chief of Police hail taken the precaution
to notify all the tiecond-hand dealers In
tlie city, and they wore present in num
bers. Rirycles of all makes and ages went
at an average price of nearly a dozen
being whl. Tin horns, svizef from un
licensed hawkers during the Rose Festi
val, went begging, and scores of them
were finally disposed of by being lumped
In with a miscellaneous lot of junk, the
lot bringing CO cents. One industrious
cltiz-n carried away two peavies, an
adze, pick, crowbar, and a lot of other
toolH, together with a canvas stretcher.
A score or more of suitcases and five
or six trunks were gambled upon by the
crowd. Some of them, when opened by
their purchasers, were found to be well
filled.
No weapons were sold, although enough
of them are stored in the police station
to equip a regiment.
FARRELL TAKES JOY RIDE
His Day of Bliss on Another's Money
Knds in Jail.
f HOTH
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
Just opposite Hotel St Francis
European Plan SI. 60 a day up
' ' American Plan $3.00 a day up
Krw iteel and brick structure. Furnished at
cost of $200,000. Etcit comfort and con
venience. On cartines transferring all orer
city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers.
Send for Booklet with map of San Francisco
"The Democratic party has been
particularly careful In King County to
nominate first-class men in every re
spect, and will make an especial ap
peal to the people to elect a Demo
cratic Legislature. Out of a total mem
bership of 93 in the House, King
County has 17. If a solid Democratic
ticket could be elected from King
County, it would go far toward mak
ing certain the election of Senator
Cotterlll.
"Judge W. W. Black, of Everett, who
Is the Democratic nominee for Con
gress, has been twice elected Superior
Court Judge in a district that is 3 to 1
Republican. No man stands higher as
a jurist, and his popularity is proved by
his election to tne position he now
holds. Two years ago the First Con
gressional District went Republican by
13,000 majority. Last Tuesday,,the pro
gressive Republicans polled in the First
District something like 20,000 votes. If
only 7000 of those votes, that are con
fessedly anti-Humphrey, are cast for
Judge Black, he will be elected in No
vember. Mr. Humphrey lost his home
county at the primary, and I feel cer
tain that more than one-half the men
who voted against his nomination,
though they supported Revelle at the
Finding $115 where a careless lodger
had left it under his pillow, James Far-
rell, a bedmaker at the Oregonian rooming-house,
41 Third street, proceeded
to put into effect the dreams he had
liad of what he would do when afflu
ence came to Jiim.
As a preliminary, he went to a jew
elry store and purchased for $37.50 a
diamond ring, which he placed upon
one of his gnarled lingers. Then, tak
ing a few bowls of stimulant, buying
a "two-bit" cigar and calling his
friend. Virgil Camm. a porter at the
Brunswick saloon, Farrell engaged a
taxicub and went for a joy ride.
In order that Cnmm might feel vi
cariously the plethoric sensation of his
host. Farrell gave him $5 from his roll.
Then, with feet planted upon the lux
urious cushions and their shoulder
blades rubbing against solid leather
for the first time In a decade, the two
set out for a Joy ride. Some cryptic at
traction drew them toward I.innton,
where both had been before under far
different circumstances. Stopping at
the clermoslynary Institution of A. S.
Brlggs, the new millionaires renewed
old acquaintances among the guards
and passed out rare cigars with great
nonchalance.
In the meantime Tom M. Roberts, the
rightful owner of the money, missing
it. went back to his room to look for
It. He remembered that he had left it
under the pillow and the finger of sus
picion pointed unerringly tn Farrell.
Roberts reported his predicament to
Captain of Detectives Moore, who as
signed Detectives Hellyer and Maloney
to the case. In Farrell's room they
found the ring and 70 cents. Otherwise
Faiyell was "dead broke." He is tak
ing a different view of life from with
in a prison cell, and probably will
shortly taste the benefit of the entente
cordial, established with cigars, &f
Llnnton.