THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY' EVENING " OCTOBER,' 4, ' 1002.,
SOME SATUR
DAY SNAPS IN
MEN'SilUItNISHINGS
V 39c-A THIRTY-NINE CENT SALE39c
' ' ' ' ' .
Tfctfee pairs" fancy cotton, or- threaTfaurs
syjlendid wool Socks for .......C '.7
Men's Working Shirts, fast 'black, also black
and white stripes, . atp.;.uW;...iu;k.r;Hi::'''
Men's flsece lined ; Underwear in , several
shades, 50c garments for.,;!;:.';.'.',;.: .......
UMBRELLAS A very good Umbrella, fast
I black, serge cloth, steel
Men's unlaundered white
fine muslin body, short or long bosom tor .
Men's outing flannel; Night shirts, soft and .
; warm, lull cut and well made at
At39c
Extra Special on -
BOYS' KNEE
TROUSERS
"Sizes for 3 to 16 years,
blue, black and mixtures,
doable seat and knees. .
"CaMornia RddMcct ' -
The High schools of Ukiah, :. Alameda,
Berkeley, Banta Bos and Oakland, the
California School of Mechanical Art, and
the Oakland Polytechnic school will com
pet In the semi-annual field day of the
Academic Athletlo League which U to be
Dentists ,i
Knowledge
of ho? to extract teeth
is not nearly of Q
much importance to
you&i hig knowledge
of when, not to extract
The dentist who gave
your ; teeth , require
more, skill .than he
ho only - extractt,
We never extract when"
a tooth can be saved.
I
fiiv W. A. Wise.
WLSE BROS., Dentists
908, 209. 210, 212, 213 Falling Building,
cor. Third and Washington Streets.
Are
.,iw).sv .i.a,U'-f-ii.4-,: -
. xw.---Kt.-i.. -rJi.Ki-M -.TMiutwr- '' ' ' B4",r 'wMi
'.... . . . " fr, . . j . .' . ... i r ..
t Otiir
Is more attractive than ever. New arrivals daily are necessary to keep the selection of patterns
": : : 'y-M -: v.; i ;;COinple v':Jjll3l ;
Parties contemplating: the introduction of gaslnto houses that are as yet unfinished, should come inNOWr mate selec
tion of fixtures, and place their ort This will insure the filling of their birders "In goodieas
;r m7?:
1
39c
39c
39c
39c
39c
39c
rods, at........ ..... . ,
Shirts linen front,
held on the Berkeley cinder path today.
The fro gram is an extensive one and will
be participated In by some of the best
athletic talent In California, .--
The Journal, an aoorn ef newspapers,
for several' months, becoming new an
oak of newspapers.' By carrier, in city,
10 eents a week.- - -
Dr. it P, Wis.
Both Phones Or. South 2291 Cat. 361...
. Open evening till j Sunday to 12. ,.
50 m$ mmms
Drt - Great
V?yrL2M,7:7-7
PBM .and (fi k':mmMSBm
NOEXTRA
SESSION
Governor Geer Will Not
. ' fcsueCalL-
IS NO EMERGENCY
Win-anting: Sod . Action, Says
the Chid Executive of
-w:vHVe;;;-T'M"
';" (Special 'Correspondent)
SALBM, Oct. ' t. There Is no likelihood
of an extra - session of the Legislature.
Governor Geer Is quoted as saying "that
no emergency has thus far presented it
self that would warrant.. his putting the
state to the expense of an extraordinary
session, of the Legislature,'.? and it is
claimed the only sentiment found In its
favor is a purely, selfish one that prevails
among 'the storekeepers and. boarding
bouse owners of Salem. '.' r ' "'
When the subject of an extra session
was -first broached, four months ago, it
was productive of muoh comment and an
effort was made tq deluge Governor Geer
wjth petitions, demanding that he call
one In order that proper .legislation could
be enacted, placing state officials on a
flat salary, before their new terms of of
fice begun. The petitions were printed In
a Salem paper with plenty of room for
signatures and copies were circulated in
all parts of the state. T The returns were
disappointing and the few hundred names
secured shows few, if any, signatures of
men of prominence, and has only served
io emphasize the fact that an extra ees-
lilqn of the Legislature Is not to be agrM
oUely considered a a tousfelt ajit. ,
M V ' Geer Wont Talk.
Governor Geer refuses to discuss the
question af an extra session. He has not
old 'be either favors or is opposed to.
calling ths members of the Legislature to
Salem before the regular session in Janu
ary, He seems to realise that whatever
action he may take will be criticised by
his political enemies, and so la Jogging
along, pursuing the even tenor of his
ways, finding such relaxation as he can
in piling up his winter supply of wood in
the subteranesn depths of bis executive,
home. If-CJovernor Geer should call, ths
Legislature Into an extraordinary session
his enemies will say he did so to advance
his own personal interests as a candidate
for United States Senator. 1 If he de
clines to do1 so the cry: wHt go forth "from
Ithe same source, that he was afraid to
do so as it migW injure hi political as-
-1
They are convenient
economical. No need
waste fuel to keep the house
warm while you are out
any hour day or night, touch
a match to the gas heater,
and you are comfortable im-mediately.
t
matter what stand ho may take, and as a
result the Governor IS content In sawing
ooo. .
( Scramble for Seats.
Nearly every member of the next Leg
islature has selectedhjjtat,or the in
coming session at 'Balerti, "and those who
have failed to take time by the forelock
will And but a poor choice left them on
reaching the state capltol. The' bouse
members of the Multnomah delegation
Will occupy the same seats as did their
redecessors two years previous on the
east side of the hall en the right of the
speaker. -In the Senate, the seven mem
bers from this county have seats directly
In front of the president in the center of
the Senate chamber. . Senator Brownell
of Clackamas, has the same seat he has
' ' V." -
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA,
f ueaaer oi tne veienratea toncert esna.
occupied for years jpast, the rear desk
on the left of the center aisle, while Sena
tor Fulton has laid claim to his old seat
on the right Of the aisle opposite Senator
Krownell. The Senator from Clackamas
Is not sure that he will occupy his old
time seat at the next session. He Is a
candidate for president of the Senate. He
and Senator A.. ?, Smith, are both ,'aaplr-,
ing to the honor.; of presiding over the
Senate next winter and both are making
.aR energette. httijejcrtirely IrtendlX . joontest.,
and
to
At
(9
Fifth
If. : ,
l,M yfiiis 1 1 I siii i iMil'fgjawnl n n isms i m1 ii m i'inp
Both have warm supporters among their
fellow, Senators, x particularly the Jiold
overs, and the contest between them
while Interesting is devoid of aU unpleas
antness and la regarded as close. "
. . ' .
. - ft Th Speakership. .
i The speakership of the house still
mains In doubt Eddy, of Tillamook, it is
claimed by bis friends, will be sure to
win out. as the Multnomah delegation
expected to cast Its solid vote in his favor.
Harris, of Lane,' and .Davey. of Marlon,
are both aggressive candidates for speak
er and each have many warm supporters.
As the situation now is no on of the trio
Of candidates can claim to have a cinch,
and future events will have a good deal
to do " in determining - who wlU . be the
favored one.
. ' " Soma Candidates.
Very little Is heard yet. of candidates
for the desk positions of. the two Legis
lative branches. Ex-Representative Jen
nings, who has been chief clerk of. the
house for a number of years, wants his
old position, but should Harris-be elected
speaker the chances of Mr,.ennings' re
taining his hold On the chief clerkship
LET mU
And
She'll Say
: It means less work for
her; fewer hours in the
kitchen, and no worry
over spoiled meals.
and Yamhill
' . - Age, however? is no criterion for the Rearing of glasses. " Jlsny
are born with greater defects than cornea with the advance of years.
ioung people should have thru eyes looked after and if defective
should have glasses' fitted. .-' ;..'... . - C
Ocullut nr,.ufr1tit1,na filial . ' . ' ' i ,
Manufacturing Jewelers 'and Optician
chief clerk of tbe Senate for several
ions, is also said to be laying his wires
for another term in such capacity. ' He Is
also acandldat for the receivership M
the Boseburg land office, whlen. appoint?
ment la not likely to be made until after
the Legislative . session, . o does not in
terfere in his aspirations in ether direc
tions. Other candidates for the remaining
places in both branobes of the Legisla
ture' are being mentioned, but -tnea
lections, depending . entirely upon who
gain control of the patronage, will not be
settled upon until the organisation of the
Legislature la taken up In good earnest
ths day before it is called to convene.. .
A GOOD SHOWING -
Marion County Out of Debt -and
; cioney on nana.
v (Journal Special Service.)
BALE'S!, Oct i.-County Treasurer W.
, Richardson last svenlng gs.v. out the
statement of the financial standing of
Marlon County, showing that on October
1 the treasurer had, county funds on band
aggregating $es,117.H, of which amount
tO.7C.43 r in the ; general school fund,
C7,876. in the general fund. Ag Marlon
County has no outstanding warrants or
indebtedness of any kind, thia showing
Is a most gratifying one. With the coun
ty out of debt, with plenty of money in
the treasury, and aU classes ot peopto
prosperous, It is hoped that funds will
be found available for road-bulldlng our-'
Pose.to .fQllosr up Xla atart jnade last
year, when, a rock ballasted, road -was
built from 'this city to Liberty, south of
Salem. All classes of cltlxena are now
in favor of building permanent highways.
and the prosperous condition of the treas
ury la urged as a reason for begins tog ths
work at this time.4 ' ; ,
DISPUTE OYER COAL TOE.
The demurrer to the compliant :waa
argued yesterday In ths suit of ths stato
on the relation of W.. Fleming against
D. Chamberlain, R. L. Sabln and
Everett Smith,; to hats .the defendants
ousted as directors of the Sterling -Coal
Company, and taken under advisement
P. Broriaugh, attorney for Fleming,
states that oyer 115,000 has been" spent
in developing the property and that ths
present dispute is. ths result of conflict-
:-snXft7fi!ftl8a
WIFE CI
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v,.?.&iJiti' - i J
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"V i':': ' . ' ' ; - -' j. '-:.: '
Corner-J'hlrd and Washington Streets.
PHEASANTS
; VERY SCARCE:
Game Warden Qaimby on Enforce- '
ment of Sportinj; law. -
Stats .Game and Forestry Warden 1
Qulmpy returned yesterday from a J
trip up ths Valley where he has Been In
spotting the fall crop of .birds. . He, rs
ports a scarcity of pheasants throughout
the Valley and in one locality a favorite X
hunting ground, he says there were flvs- v
birds last year to whers there la one this i
V rl MORE ARRESTS. . . ";... ,
About ths work of ths deputy wardens?
Mr.' Qutmby says: ' ' ' i-v! ' ;' v ' i
!; "We have done good work this fail
considering our number, . We have mads r
fully a third or more arrests this year
than last, and' we bars convicted, ths law-
breakers In every eassJ ' -
On account of ths scarcity of birds there
Is soms talk of closing ths season for a .
term of, say, two years, and X don't know
but that it. would be a good thing. .TwotA
years crop, if they, wars proteoted, would
make quite a start again, v.
: " 7 NEEDS MORE DEPUTIES. . v
"While it. Is true ws mads mors ar-
reals ., this . yes than last yet we need
stiff more men in the field. Ws need two ,
good , deputies In each of ths countler
whers the uplarfd birds are plentiful, and
even more in certain localities. Of course
out 'in Eastern Oregon, where birds are
very ..scarce, there is- no need of such'
stringent enforcement of the law. Like ,
everybody else, ; ws need - a : larger - ap-
pioprlation.v For , this department there
is onlya: yearly appropriation . of $4200.
which covers my .salary and ths general
expenses,, Including deputy1 Ire. I hav
heard some talk' of abolishing the gams
law, - but nOi true sportsman would advo
cats sucn action, because Oregon game
is aj, Inducement for nomeseekers to buy
hers, moreof an inducement than peopled
generally think, Peopls from parts whers"
there is no same count It s, iuswry.
"No, Oregon is a big country and out
gams ul good and we need stringent laws
to protect it and need then enforced."
ftVERY CENT COUNTS - " V
To ths msjt'iwhothas V:J'Rrwy
pair of stockings that VL Billings, the
shos man, gives with a pair of shoes,
would oast irom 20 to 80 eents If you bad
-D-t'BS- ttsyllMrlsow- strssfc,-' "
is i
mm mi
on