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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1911)
7 s-r r - . . - - ' i IP i "t THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. rORTLASD. OCTOBER 15. 1911. r ' ' i,r . it i i EIGHTEEN CHOSEN TO WIN FOR TAFT Strong Committee Will Campaign in Oregon for Re-election of President. I- ) v r ... u .V, y i ' .i.l in i - i .-.-. i S i . ' ."" ! i r- I : 'f:-. . '. .Ma- i - , " ar' V L 7 If II I I ' ' '"- v- I f r---h..- I'llll. Mt;THHA, JR. ... it TL P) . ...: 7T ascz.cu?: i I: J." i "-.v.! t A L .v. ,V , r ,: V'" ' - ' - -.1 ur postti- rrau;t. ti will b a vorklBt i-oinmlttr. Kaoh rn'inr w onaultrd n Jni ant crrtel placa on th cnmmtlt'f. l.'h knw In advance who h! aociat"- wouM ba. Tt rondltlona ara hound to make for harmony and th r-aita atrlvcn or. utraas , ' Arrandd ta given fme brief cn- ral Information conoernlna" earn of tha rr.embera of tha romm'.ttee. . Tlieodora B. Wl'.cox l'reli!et Tort. Jan.i Klourln Mllia Company. '.a realdeni of tha Orron ere!oriroent lafvia. Hpreeniatlve of large and uf';nt'! humj er.i'rpnaea- Vitally Intertatr.l In t!: upl'i'llJia" vf t;ia en t.r atate. ", Hn S!l:cc President of J Oreiron State Senate anJ several tlmea rrem .r of St.ite Setiat. A'.y n-.embar of Teople'a Ivwrr l-ai:r whlcti h undertaken t -ie - f u rl t-.eranre of Initi ative legislation In Oreitxr. Imporunt f ture in a.l rhantabl rk anJ a t rve promoter of ln'i'it-lal ninve.nenta. A. t:. lluM:it M!r tf Portland. ri.t'Auri I ' tian a.V a;"'tej nieniber of tha Jlate l.rct:.tture it e-r. Ardent aurl'rter 1 thfvrepjn avstm. S:ic tssf il bi's r.e.ji rur aiul ai tlve In vari ous bustnss oraar.uattona. particularly on the ijt sue. Pt. Andrew v Smith K-Stats Sena. t'T. prominent physician and widely known troushout tha stte. Preat I'.nt Hlhernia Savlnca Hark. . Presi dent tlrexn (3od Koa.ls Association, s'so rres:ler.t f t';e Sl?e Itiviril of Healtiu Aut.:.r of muca usrfu! lek-s-lat:on. paMlcuiar'y periain'.nic to tha p ib!K- health. Prominent In the mov. ivil foe B-od roads. Connected svllH numerous plans for tha development of ta state alcne political and economic Unea. . B. ,tr Ass Tkesa. V B. Aver President Pastern Western Lumber Company and promi nent lumber jnanufaotuier. ArUTely as sociated with many clv;r rnovementa. lTeaidnt Portland Library A.. istlon and as ai.-! lariely respocslWa for ex tending tie llhrary vsiem tl.rouchout ta city and state. Iev'..ted mu h of his time arratuttously to educatJon.tl and cirlc. enterprises. fan J Vvlsrker Several times a ruemNer of tlie State Ialalature. At present l Stafa Senator Aitljor c.f pub.ic ul.litica toxiiiisslon tii'u lai- V' :V::: Yr Y'y y;:. portant poliilcal factor with lor.sT and notable record aa legislator. Haa taken influential part in varloua pubile move ments. ' JJtin V. l.oasn Chairnvan City and County Republican Car.tral Committers'. Pub.rc speaker of note.- Jlembar Civil Servli'e Comrnlssion present .an'iinicipal administration. Lawyer of l lo-reputation. " - p. o Uve'iv Vire-presl.ient Portland I'nton Slo. kvards. also vl e-presldent Portland faille Loan Company, klem ber official charter revision board. Taklnc an active fart In educatlnc the farmers of tha atate as to tha lrnpor tan.e tha Ilvestoek Industy. Walderr.ar Seton Member police com mit t-e on Mavor Rushlights Kxecutlva Board. Urr and Intliientlal citizen and for manv era Jugtice of the Pesco. ' Johnston P. Porter Member of the firm of Porter Rroe.. contractors. Large employer of men. with whom re'atlons hv4 always been harmonious. Helped to b'llld the North (tank and Oregon Trunk rallwas. Puh!le-splr;ted citizen and Interested In many activities. . Phil Metschan. Jr. Son af Phil Metscha Sr and c.anaaer f the Irn perUI Hotel. Also lrteretel In the JoatfUiuc lijlcl at tjiantj 1 livl known young- man of rrowlnj Influ ence and favorable reputation. John S. - feeall Prealdcnt-traaaurer Beall cV Co Good roads enthusiast. In promotion of botten hithwaya haa ren dered useful service. Business man of high standing. Director In .Merchanta National Hank. A.'r- Clark la Meagher. A. K. Clark Lawyer and om.or of ability." Chairman, people's charter re vision commlcaloii. Identified with pro gressive pollclea. . . W. M. KlllingaworlrfKx-president Portland Realty Board and long-time resident of Portland, tljdent of eco nomics and large real estate owner. Public-spirited citizen and prominent In the'develnrnnent of.tn East Side. W. Y. Woodward Wall-known mer chant, beins; secretary -treasurer Wood ard. Clarke V co. Intereated In church and civic affairs, "llunly respected and useful cltlsen. Amelee M. Smith President Oregon ft Washington Sewer ripe Company, also Western Clay Manufacturing Com pany. Well known for his Interest In business, philanthropic and religious enterprises. Recently elected delegate to the general conference of the Mtho-. dial tj ljcoi al CLurcli, wUUli l.l be held at Minneapolis, Minn., next May. J. B. Yeon Owner of the Yeon build ing and a self-made' man. For many yea re Identified with the lumber in dustry both aa laborer and employer. John H. Burgard Member Portland City Council. One of the oldest Insur ance men In the city. Substantial and highly respectcl business man and citi zen. Navigation 'Aids Shifted. Inspector Beck, of the seventeenth lighthouse district, has announced changee in aids to navigation aa fol lows: , Columbia and Willamette Rivers. The following spar buoye were permanently-discontinued October t. 1611: Martin Island bar buoy 4 and Coon Tslsnd channel buoy 2.- - Wlllspa Bay. outloerf.ar. whlstllna buoy. Position changed Octobsr 4; placed In 100 feet of waler. Wlllspa 'Bay Ilghthouss, el Vi degress, true N. E. 6-8 N'. mag). Toks Point, tree line, 73 derrea. true (N. E. 15-16. E. mag). Leadbetter Point, tree line, left tangent, miles south of extreme point ), 14 degrees. rue E. by &- mag.l. Outer boy. N. C. Position changed Oc tober 3 and letters changed from "NC" to "WB." Placed In 2 fcet of water. Willnpa Bar lighthouse, 34 degrees, true 1SSE. 16-18 E. mag. I. Toke Point, tree line. 77Vi degrees, true CN. E 13-1 E. nrag.). I.esdhetter Poln.t. tree lirie, left tangent 2 miles south of extreme point) 129 H degrees, true IK. E. E. D-1K E. mag.). Beacon 8. reported carried away October ft. Oystervllle -4:hanlTel buoy, 4. second-class eun. changed to Arst-clsss nun. Jlctobr 5. without chsnge In position. Koap?rl Xettyo' Capl.urel. Christian Jasper and Leo Derricks, two of three negro boys who left the ship Hellopolls, moored at the Eastern t Western Lumber Company dock, af ter stowing away on the ship In Ja maica, were recovered Friday by Harbor Patrolman" Oriaim. wherTthey were about to start' to a farm near Hood River. The third of the trio is still at large and the reward offered by the captain of the HeliopoliS has been increased. The boys were taken tn charge by Immigration Inspector Barbour. An Ambiguous Compliment and a poor meal are both highly un satisfactory.' Ye Oregon Grille, with Its unrivaled cuisine, service and entertain ment, precludes everything unsatisfac tory la the line of eating. Thermos Bottles are now -4js e d aud appreciated by s p o rtsmen, travelers, in the .home, and oth ers. One of the greatest conven iences for every body. "We have all styles and sizes ; combina- . tion cases and lunch kits. Ger man e n a m eled bottles, qt. size, ''.'WO others, for $5.75 and 7 Tints, for $2, 3.75 $4.75 American, Nickel Bottles. Quart size... .2.50 and S3.50 Pints.. .$1.00, $1.50, $2.50 Carrying Cases for Thermos Bottles Pint size $2.00 to $4.00 Quart size $2.50 to $6.00 Combination cases for one quart bottle and lunch box. $4.25 Thermos Lunch Kit for the man and woman who must carry their lunch and the school child as well. Nothing quite so convenient. Pt. Kit, $3.50 Qt. Kit, $5.00 Crane 's London Lawn, imported by "Cross.". Two-letter monogram in gold; very tasty, in attractive box, priced at ' 75 M 4 i t: ' I i' Ui my A i '' i''r? OS(yi LaSies' new Handbags, tailored shapes, newest shades, double strap han dles. Regular $5.00, spe cial $1.97 Street Bag's in good leather; grav. tan. green, black. Reg. ?3..$1.25 Collar Bags, in soft calf and suede leather; regular $1.25 (. ..69 Leather-covered Flasks, nickel cup top; regular $1.25 69 24-inch leather Suitcase, riveted corners, linen-lined, strapfi all around. Reg. $7.50, ep'L $3.96 24-inch Bamboo Suitcases, linen lined, leather-covered corners, riv eted leather handle. Regular $4; special ..$2.19 Canes and Walking Sticks, hand some woods, artistic finish; prices from ......35 to $2.50 Halloween Crepe Paper for deco rative purposes, package. ... . .20 Halloween Postcards and Novelties for l Halloween Seals, dozen 10 Our large holiday stock of Curtis & Cameron's celebrated "Copley Prints" just in, and are now on ex hibition in Art Section, 4th floor. They will please you. TUCK'S GREETING CARDS Leave your order now for Christ mas and personal greeting cards. Your initial stamped stationery gives it individuality. Chafing Dishes H fife 5? Hi Vc3 vf ,r ' 'Manning-Bowman's" Alcohol Gas Stove 'Chafing Dish, alcolite burner, mission handle, handsome design in dull copper and nickel finish. The best Chafing Dish made. Ivory or aluminum food pans; 2 styles, $10.50, $11.25 Chafing Dish Spoons and Forks with mission handles, on sale at only $1.25 and $2.50 Copper and Nickel Trays, with or without handles $3.00 Chafing Dish Toaster. ... .$1.75 Toast Rack .....$2.45 SALT AND PEPPER SETS A very neat and dainty set of three glass "bottles, gold-capped. Stand is nickel-plated copper. Set $2 and worth more. Manning-Bowman Coffee Percola tor, either nickel or copper-plated, 3-pint (6-cup); price $3.75 Tea Ball Tea Pot, nickel or copper plated, 3-pint, price $5.50 Aching corns will bother you no longer if you. use "Zona," King of all Corn Remedies See our in dow demonstration all this week. Let our chiropodist correct your corns with Zona. Price Z5? Outf-Town Folks Order Your Needs, by Mail. Your Savbg Will More Than Pay Carriage Woodard9 Clarke & Co CORNER WASHINGTON AND FOURTH STREETS STRIKE OVER, BOTH SAY OFFICIALS ASD WORKMEN DRAW coxcxrsioxs differextly. Railroad Men Declare Conditions Splendid Former Employes Are Confident of Winning. Aroused to conscious loyalty by the encouraging words of John J. Sothons, grand lodge deputy of the Brother hood of Railway Carmen of America, striking shopmen, formerly employed by the Harrlman lines In Portland, at a mass meeting; yesterday afternoon enthusiastically determined to remain firm in their posltlort, demanding; rec ognition for their federation. reculiarlv. both the strikers and the company offlc-lals yesterday declared that the strike Is virtually over but the two sides drew conclusions from conflicting sources. The strikers said that the company Is now so badly ham pered by crippled locomotives and "bad order" cars that it is on the verse of meeting; the men and granting their de mands. On the other' hand, the offi cials assert that they have the shops well manned and that recruits are be ing; added to the ranks every day. They reported that 18 more men were employed yesterday. The strikers declare that the recent visit of a party of newspaper men to the shopsx under the guidance of offi cials was for the purpose of discourag ing the men. The stage was set, they say, and men gathered from every possible source within the fences to man the ma chinery while the reporters were in side. 3'ich tactics. they state, are adopted only as a last resort and when all other hope of winning is lost It was reported yesterday that some of the strikebreakers inside "the fences themselves have gone on strike, de manding 43 cents an hour and double time; for Sundays. Some of them alBO want transportation back to Chicago, whence they came, the union men pro fess. WAGON LOADS RESTRICTED Polk County Court Makes Law to Keep Highways In Good Shape. SHERIDAN, Or., Oct. 14. (Special.) The ranchers of Polk County have adopted a novel way whereby they, mean to save the roads. The farmers advocated restricting loads being drawn over the best roads, which ex ceed a certain weight, and the County Court was appealed to for assistance in the matter. As a result the Polk County Court has Just placed legal re strictions on the size of loads that may be carried over certain prescribed thoroughfares. Hereafter it will be unlawful In Polk County to haul over prohibitive roads, loads in excess of 3500 pounds on wagons with tires less than four inches wide, or 4500 pounds on vehicles with tires between four and six Inches wide, the weight of the wagon being considered as a part of the load. The roads affected by the new ruling are the Dallas and Lewiston road, the Carwood road, the Dallas and Salt Creek road and the Willamina and But ler road.. Spirella Corset Shop. 407 Selling Building. Main 2374. x Custom-made goods, fitted in home. Read Spirella advertisements in Vogue. Ladles' Home Journal, Delineator and Designer Tells Consumptives How He Got Well Tuberculosis Is said to be curable by simply living In tha open air and taklns an abundance of fresh eggs and milk, undoubtedly.- some persons are benetlted in this way; but the appropriate remedy for Consumption Is Eckmans Alterative. Do all you possibly can to add to strength" ana Increase weight, eat wholesome, nourishing food, and breathe the cleanest and purest air then with sensible things of right liv ing, add the tonic and curative effects of Eckman-s Alterative. Read what it did in this case: , , 609 West street. Wilmington, Dftl - "Gentlemen: In January, 1UU8.-I was taken with hemorrhages of the lungs. My physician, one of the leading practitioners, said that It was lung trouble. I took eggs and milk in quantities, but I got very weak, and I kept on working in the store.'. The doctors said I would not gain In weight as long as I stayed In the store, but 1 kept on working and prayed each day that I might get well. I believe my prayers were ans wered, for Mr. C. A. Llppincott. my em ployer (Llpplncott & Co., Department Store. S06 to 814 Market street, Wilmington. Del.), had learned of. a remedy called Eckman'a Alterative that had done great good, and upon bis recommendation I began taking It at once. This was about June, 1908. I con tinued faithfully, using no other remedy, and finally noticed tha clearing of the lungs, which appeared to be old chunks of blogd coming up. I now have no trouble with my lungs. -I firmly believe Eckman'a Al terative saved my life. T. sent my spittle later to the State Board of Health to be examined for tuberculosis bacilli, and none were found. "My mother died from consumption when I was about two years old. "I make this statement so that others may learn of the wonderful merits of Eck man'a Alterative. I regard my recovery as being miraculous." (Signed Affidavit) JAS. SQUIRES. Eckman'a Alterative Is effective In Bron chitis. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding tha system. Does not contain poisons, opiates or habit forming drugs. For sale by the Owl Drug Co.. and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet of cured cases and write to Eck man Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for ad ditional evidence. a a a a a a F PI r 1 Ii ' j !- H PIT f- 1 i - i k .cM yt. j rUnJL-' -"!- vJ?jJ L. .. i rpfj ? sp?l i?(j . -u. v) , - ' O "J p , .j v.-. VJ3 -us sj " ' ' . ':. f k it I ... yy-yr-YS-. 13 J t GLIMPSE OF HARTMAN THOMPSON'S OFFICE DURING THE PARKROSE RUSH " Hartman &. Thompson's new addition, Parkrose, has broken all selling records in Portland's history. The above show one of the scenes enacted daily ever since the opening announcement a short Urns ago. On sev eral occasions the crowd of eager buyers grew so large as to make it almost necessary to close the doors. 'v ' 1