THB OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. 8UNDAY MOKNINQ, NOVRMBBR 10, 190L
PORTLAND PROVES
THE BANNER CITY
Proportionately Larger Local At
tendance of Grangers Than
at Other Conventions.
INTEREST IN MEETINGS
HAS BEEN GREATER, TOO
Over Eleven Hundred Members
of the Order Were Honored
with Degrees.
In proportion to the number of mem
bers of the order there has been a
larger local attendance at the aeaalona
of the national grange convention In
Portland than In any city where meet
ing have been previously held.
Member of the grunge who are not
dt legates are In attendance from every
action of Oregon and Washington.
Some have traveled hundred of miles to
attend.
"1 have attended many -annual conven
tion of the trance, but have never aeen
0 large an attendance nor mo much In
terest In proportion to the number of
members In the surrounding country as
I hav seen here In Portland." aald D. W.
Working, past master granger of the
state of Colorado.
"In Concord. New Hampahlre, where
the grange la numerically much stronger
than In thla section. I am sure there was
not ao large an attendance nor so much
Interest. In the other place where I
have attended the same condition ar
true."
The committee that was appointed Fri
day by Aaron Jonea. master granger, to
Judge the displays at the armory, made
a careful examination yesterday of the
. various exhibits. The Judges have not
. reached a decision up to this time, but
wTn Drobably do so Monday. Five pre
miums are to be given for the best five,
exhibits. The first Is a farm wagon, the
second a windmill and pump, the third a
chilled steel plow and harrow, fourth a
' steel plow and fifth a cultivator and
spray pump.
The committee, who will also award
prizes, consists of E. B. Norrls. stats
master of New York; George B. Horton.
state roaster of Michigan; F. A. Derthlck,
state master of Ohio; Mrs. Cordelia At
kinson of West Virginia, and Mrs. C. R.
F. I .add of Massachusetts.
Degree were conferred yesterday.
The seventh, or national degree, was
conferred last night upon 1,000 candi
dates. Memorial services will be held
this afternoon at S o'clock at the armory
In honor of the memory of the deceased
officers of the national grange. The
services -Will be open to the public.
Favors Parcel Foci,
Through its chairman, T. C. Atkeson,
of West Virginia, the committee on res
olutions reported favorably on the reso
lutions with reference to the establish
ment of a parcel post system. It sup
plemented the resolutions with charges
against express companies, which. It Is
claimed, use their Influence to defeat any
laws in that direction. The report of the
committee on resolution follows:
The following resolution was adopted
by McKean County. Pennsylvania, grange
'and Introduced to the National grange
by W. F. Hall, master granger of that
" -Resolved. That we favor the fared
post system and earnestly request our
national legislative committee to use its
Influence In congress for the passage of
a parcel post law." Also the following
. resolution offered by S. H. Derby of Del
aware: " 'Because of the greed of express
companies the need of some cheap means
of sending small parcels has long been
needed, end
" 'Whereas, The postal service In for
eign countries has been In successful
nnietlon for some years and demon
strated Its utility and feasibility, also
that our government ha postal srrsnge
ments with other countries which g;ve
foreign mail privileges In our country
which we do not enjoy, thsref Jre thls
nsttonsl grange demands the institution
of a parcel post by our government at
the earliest possible) moment.'
"The preceding resolutions advocat
ing the establishment of a parcel post as
a part of the United States postoffice de
partment meet with our hearty accord.
But a mere endoraement of the spirit
and purpose of these resolutions does
not seem to be sufficient.
"By teason of the establish men: of the
rural delivery service', which was created
and has reached its present state of de
velopment as a result of the sdvecacy
and effort of the national grange, the
postoffice' I-as vsstiy Increased Its field
of usefulness, especially In th rural
sections.
Postag-e on Parcels Excessive.
"The rapid development of the rural
delivery service brings forcibly to the
attention of country people the fact that
they need a sort of service from the de
partment which cannot be had under
present conditions. People In the lsrger
towns and cities csn and do receive ex
press .packages at their doors, brought
there by the semi-public express com
panies. It. is true that farmers living
on the rural mall routes can and do re
ceive small parcels of merchandise by
mall, but the postage on psrcels Is exces
sive, end the limit as to weight of par
cels (four pounds) is so low that the
transmission of any considerable
amount of merchandise by mall la prac
tically prohibited.
"As Americans, we pride ourselves on
our progressive government; yet all of
us are familiar with the fact that most
of the European governments have
A Thantegivlng Dinner
without good wines would be more like
an ordinary dlnter than a feast. , "On
swallow don't sake a Summer.' nor
does Turkey alone make a Thankglv.
Ins feast But favored with fine saif
...ZL... i.,mnaflH. Burgundies, clar
ets, liquors and brandies. It makes a
dinner ror in- ui ,.
We carrv the flneit sssortment of high
mrma wines end Innnrs in the city; our
prices ar the lowest In tha city.
Full Measure House
sos sixth
Street.
vastl v bat tar mail facilities than our
own. Most of us know that large perJ
cela. which could not be sent by malt
from on United Btetes postomce to an
other, even at th high rate of 16 cents
a pound, ar delivered in this country by
the postomce department at a much
lower rate when they are sent from cer
tain European countries to our own.
The service which our government will
not perform for its own people at any
price It does for foreigners at rates low
enough to satisfy all reasonable advo
cates of a parcel post In thla country.
"We would not advocate a parcel post
system that would drive the express
companies Into bankruptcy or that would
be less than self-sustaining; but we do
Insist that th people, and especially the
country people, have a right to demand
of congress an extension of the useful
ness of the postoffice department. We
recommend the adoption of the forego
ing resolutions. Signed, T. C. A tenesmi,
chairman: O. W. Balrd, M. M. Wilson,
C. It. F. Ladd and A. M. Horton."
Wallace B. Strnble's Thanks.
Wallace It Stxuble. general superin
tendent of the International Anti-Cigarette
league, sent the following com
munication to the convention yesterdsy:
"In the name of the 1,600,000 boys and
girls of the United fixates. Great Britain
an.' Canada, who ar associated to
gether in the warfare against the clg
are'.e. and in behalf of the officers and
ro jmberg of th International. Antl
Clgarette league, I cordially thank you
for the strong resolution adopted by
your body at your session November III,
1904. demanding national prohibition of
the manufacture and sale of cigarettes
and cigarette paper in the United
States.'
"The elimination of the cigarette will
remove one of the most fruitful causes
of degeneracy and crime now rampant
among the children and youth of this
nation."
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Tha Orange Will Show B aspect to th
Memory of Many Members.
Memorlsl services will be held at S
o'clock this afternoon at the Armory In
honor of the deceased officers of the
national grange. The services are open
and the public Is Invited to attend. The
following program haa been prepared:
Mualo by Sister Louise Bell. Scrip
ture reading and prayer by the national
chaplain. Song by choir. -Remarits by
Worthy Master Aaron Jones, followed by
music. Report of committee on death
of Past National Past master J. H. Brig
ham. Remarks by members, to be fol
lowed by laying of flowers on altar by
member of the national executive com
mittee. Music, followed by report upon
death of Thomas Taylor. Remarks.
Flowers laid upon altar by Sister S. W.
Thompson of South Carolina. Music.
Report upon death of 8. H. Ellis, fol
lowed by remarks and laying of flowers
upon altar. by Sister B." 8. McDonnell.
Music. Report upon death of C. W.
Emery, followed by remarks' and laying
of flowers upon altar by Sister L. T.
Rapp. Mualc. followed by report upon
death of W. E. Harbaugh and bestowal
of flowers by Sister P. S. Ralne. Music,
followed by report on death of W.
Churchill and laying of flowera by Sister
Mary K. Powers. Music, followed by re
port on death of Sister Edna Brlgham
and placing of flowers on altar by Sla
ter C. M. Freeman. Mualo. followed by
report upon death of Sister Ruth Rhodes
and placing of flowera by Sister E. W.
Westgate. Music and -closing song by
th grange, to be followed by the benediction.
WORK OF THE GRANGE.
Interesting AddTS of Oovernor Bachel
der on the Subject of lectures.
In his annual .address this morning N.
J. Bachelder, governor of New Hamp
shire and lecturer of the national
grange, said. In part:
"The work of the grange in Its subor
dinate. Pomona, state and national de
gree may be properly divided Into two
classes. The first and most Important Is
the action necessary to strengthen the
organisation by the observance of rules
and regulations laid down by the consti
tution and by-laws of the order, the ex
ecution of which le largely In the hands
of the master through hi own efforts
and tha efforts of his organising and in
specting deputies. Upon this depends In
a large measure the extenalon of th or
der and the strengthening of the tlea that
tend to make a thorough and Impreg
nable organisation. The opportunities
for doing this are limited only by the
ability and Ingenuity of the master.
"The second proposition in grange
work la the direction of Its educational
policies by such action and through atich
exercises as are best adapted to exist
ing conditions, noting the effect, flrst,
upon members, and second. Its effffect
upon the public. For mental develop
ment, of members there should be well
arranged, programs for grange meetings,
which no amount of degree work ahould
be allowed to crowd out, and for shaping
public sentiment toward the grange or
toward policies endorsed by the grange.
Public discussions should be held and
the printed page utilised to the fullest
extent consistent with- probable results.
The execution of thla work 1 In the
hands of the lecturer, always under th
general direction of the master au
thorised by the grange, and Is commonly
known as educational work.
"The work of the lecturer of a sub
ordinate grange Is entirely sepsrate and
distinct from the work of every other
officer. The master of a subordinate
grange cannot make a successful grange
without the assistance of the lecturer,
and the lecturer cannot make a success
ful grange unless the work of the master
has been' faithfully performed.' The
basis of successful lecture work Is the
printed program for the. year. In theory
the freshly prepared program announced
at each meeting for the next Is most
desirable, for by this course matters of
local Interest that could not be fore
casted at the beginning of the year may
constitute the prominent feature of the
program, but In practice auch a course
generally result In no program.
The program should be sufficiently
elastic to admit of the introduction of
topics of local and timely importance
as they arise from time to time. In ad
dition to the topics suggested by the
state and national lecturers.
Lecture work In subordinate end Po
morta Oranges entails but trifling ex
pense, as the work is done gratuitously,
the only cost being for printing and
postage. When we reach the lecture
work In states the matter of expense Is
sn Important Item, for the aervlce and
expenaes of th lecturer have to be met.
In addition to printing and postsge.
This makes It subject to the funds avail
able for the purpose as well aa to the
policy of the state grange.
Such occasions are generally arranged
for the extension of the order by a pub
lic discussion of Its alma and purposes
snd the maater will rightly consider It
his duty to represent the state grange.
The extent to which the lecturer and
other officer of th state grange par
ticipate In auch work and attend grange
meetings will depend dpon the orders of
the master under authority of the state
grange.
Fat Folk.
I have reduced my weight B pounds,
bust 9 inches, waist t Inches and hips
1) Inches In a short tlma. by a guaranteed
harmless remedy, without exercising or
starving. I want to tell you all about It;
enclose stamp and address Mrs. P. J.
Woodward, box 117 Oregon City. Or.
Knit Goods for Gifts
Always desirable. Our south window shows some
Shawl In allk and wool that are especially attrac
tive and Just now most conveniently priced for
there's a sale- on. Bilk Shawls from
tl.lt upward. Wool Squares start at. . . .
25c
145 Seventh Street, between Morrison and Alder
Far Trimmed Slippers
Soft. Comfortable, Noiseless House Shoes, mad of
felt and silk plush. In various color black. Ml,
brown, red and oriental figure. High front and
back trimmed with Mack fur. These are the kinds
shown about town at tt a pair
The price here la
M V i law m.MW
$1.30
The Thanksgiving Sale Continues Until Wednesday Night
Three Days Full of Magnificent Bargain Opportunities
Underwear
Two items representing the bar
gain spirit of this department :
35c Vests and Pants 17c
For women, fortn-flttlngv ribbed, soft
fleece, cream color, medium weight
garments warm and durable worth
36c everywhere. Until Wednesday
night 1T.
$1 Vests and Pants 67c
Q ray Ribbed. Wool Fleece. Form-Fitting;
Vests, ions leg pants, medium weight
oft and pleasant to wear pearl
buttons, Silk taped and scalloped silk
stitching. Worth II a garment. Un
til Wednesday night 67.
Handkerchiefs
Just One Special:
10c to 15c Grades 8c
Pure Linen. Fine Cambric and Lawn
hemstitched neatly embroidered In
various designs and trimmed with
Valenciennes lace from a half Inch
to t inches wide. OUtra made per
fectly plain -some with black hem.
Grades are taken from 10c. 12 Vie and
16c boxes. Until Wednesday night,
choose from the- entire line, at S4
50c Belts 10c
What's wrong with 'em? Not a thing!
They're odd Belts, that's all and not
the latest arrivals. But the buckles
alone are worth t6c to 50c. Silk. Satin
Snd Moire with buckles and orna
ment of oxidized silver and cut steel.
Nearly all sizes a whole bin fulL.
Leather Purses
194 for 25c and 16c kinds. 994 for
60c and Sc kinds. 994 for Wo to tl
kinds. Until Wednesday night you
can choose at that rate. Hand Purse
of real leather with card compart
ment. And Shopping Bags, too they're
marked down. New shapes In black
and colored leathers. Prices, 25 to
2.50.
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Coats and Jackets Lower
$12 Coats $6.75
$18.50 Coats $9.88
$28 Coats $14.75
What a blessing to the buying public this beautiful
fall Is proving! Winter garments haven't moved exit
well. It's high time they were In use. And they
will be now! Prices are on a rampage In the Cloak
, Department, with the result noted in headlines above.
Handsome Jackets and Long Coats the fall's best
and latest styles are at the priqea usually paid for
the most ordinary garments. Tan, castor, black,
blue, red and fancy mixture In each of the three
prices'-named. Butcher and Tourist styles; loose and
tight fitting.
Misses' and Children's, Too, Reduced
- All ages from Infants' sixes to young women's Long
Coats with belted backs loose, warm and pretty. Some
with and some without capes. All colors trimmings of fancy
braids, metal buttons and contrasting colors, velvet and allk ma
terials. There are Kerseys, Meltons, Zlbellnes and Broadcloth. For
"Little Ones" velvet, eiderdown, casbroer and Bedford cord.
From a fourth to a half less than values.
Every Yard of Dress
Goods is Reduced
Reductions began with the Thanksgiving Sale last
Thursday and how the scissors work! Every woman
who has a dress or skirt pattern to buy makes a saving
of from $1 to $5. Isn't it worth coming after? Tisn't
far to the O. M. Co. and you will be well paid for coming.
75c Wool Waistings 45c
20c Flannelettes - 13c
$2 Wool Goods $1.33
$1 Silk Waistings 73c
73c Wool Goods 43c
$1.35 Wool Goods 97c
All Babies' Apparel 1 0 percent Off
A tabte full of Babies' needs In wearable. Select the little
tot's wardrobe from little socks to dresses at the sale- prices
tken we deduct the extra 10 per cent. No mother can take
the time necessary to make these little garments -buy mate
rials and feel, after looking these articles over carefully, t tint
she has practiced economy. She will find that she haa spent
aa much for goods and trimming alone as the- finished garments
are costing. And our Babies' Clothing Is beautifully made, too.
A Ribbon Special
Can't guarantee this to last until the
end of the sale. Better come tomorrow.
Pure Silk Ribbon, In white and colors
regular 10c to 10c quality 3H to 6
Inches wide- at
15c a Yard
Shoes
A few items from our enlarged
and rapidly growing shoe depart
ment Special until Wednesday
night: -
Children's Shoes 47c
Sixes 2 to 5 values up to 75c. Kid
and soft kangaroo hand-turned soles.
Button and lace.
Misses' and Children's 99c
Regular 11.50 Shoes. Sixer up to ri
Misses'. Spring heel and low, flat
heels. These make good school shoes.
$2.75 Ladies' Shoes $1.9?
All sixes Vlcl Kid soft and Hne. or
Box Calf (especially desirable for
rainy weather, and for achool girls
wearing ladles' sixes In shoes). Nine
different styles. Wide and narrow.
toes light and heavy soles. Patent
leather and kid tips. French, Cuban.
military, opera, common sense and
spring heels. All laced. Perfect In fit.
Look aa well on the foot as any $4
shoe wears that way too. Sold regu
laxly at $3.76 but now 91.97.
Girls' $2 Shoes $1.59
11 H to t Kid or Calf Skis. Styles
the girls like well made and perfectly
shaped. Welt extension soles broad.
comfortable toes.
Boys' $3 Shoes $2.15
"Solid as a rock" but withal, good-
looking shoes. Calf, kangaroo and
grain-oak soles. Fitters and wearers.
Sixes 2H to 7. Smaller sixes IS to t
at SI-SB.
Rubbers Less
Ladles' best quality storm, 494;
Misses', 494; Children's. 36.
Women's "Sunsets" $3
Last on the list, but the greatest shoe)
value given in any store. No shoe at
SB ha better material, better style or
better workmanship. Turns and welts
hand-sewed finest vlcl' kid. Glove
fitting. These are always. $3. We
are Portland's exclusive agency.
OREGON MERCANTILE COMPANY : 1 45 Seventh Street 'TS!SafKm
BURSTING MAIN
CAUSES ALARM
Escaping Water Damages Ap
proach to Steel Bridge Over
the Marquam Gulch.
RETAINING CONCRETE
WALLS ARE CRACKED
Property Owners Demand Thor
ough Investigation Before
They Pay Assessments.
Considerable damage has been done to
the south spproach to the new steel
bridge on Flrat street over Marquam
gulch by a broken main of the city
water works which crosses the street at
that point. A large portion of the fill
has been weshed out and the approach
Is In such bad condition that ordsrs have
been Issued by th fire departm'nt that
no engines are to be allowed to pass
over the structureuntll It Is repaired.
The approach Is built 01 gravei
dirt. When the contractors nrst stance
to make the nil tne cuy wamr
.-..a . i. n main in such a manner
that it would hot be damaged. The ten-
. -i .. i ,1,1 ( the bottom Of the
ins i' i v " -
gulch and the gravel waa dumped on top
Vhe Immense pressure from the hun
dreds of tons of gravel broke the pipe,
and the water burst out, carrying away
a large portion of the All. Repelrs were
made as soon as possible in the pipe snd
the Portlsnd Consolidated Railway com
pany haa been dumping rmn ww
i.7. TZ' .v... i.. ,racU will not elnk.
nil in unipt i." ....
The roadway is In a bad-condition, but
the street ear trsmc is not snevwi.
Because of the great pressure in
fill as It Is settling, tne retaining win,
which Is of concrete. Is badly cracked
Reports havs been circuiateo to xam -feet
that the bridge was defective.
The bridge haa been accepted only
few weeks and th notice of assessments
have recently been printed. For a time
., ,. .ri excitement In the bridge
district when these reports were sent
abroad. The rumors reacnen uw hij,
Again.
dn. nf Dr. Klnxs New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me In
v 'teens' ln," writes D. H. Turner
of Dempseytown. Pa. They're the beat
.a Lot aoiIu lor Liver, Stomach and
Bowels. Purely vegetable. Never
gripe. Only 2c st th Red Cross Phar
macy. Sixth and Osk streets, on the
way to th postoffice.
officials and Friday several members of
the city executive board, with two or
three competent engineers, visited the
structure and quietly examined it. They
found the bridge In good condition, with
the exception of the south approach.
They estimated, so It Is stated, that the
damage can be repaired for lea than
tsoo.
The report of these engineers has al
layed the excitement somewhat, but the
taxpayers -feel that they will not be sat
isfied before a more thorough examina
tion la made. The bridge has cost over
$(3,000, and they desire to know that It
is In good condition before they psy
their share of the expenses. In all prob
ability a thorough Investigation of the
structure will be demanded by the prop
erty owner In th bridge district.
TOUCHING APPEAL FOR
THE CHILDREN'S HOME
The following appeal haa been Issued
by the president of the Ladles' Relief
society In behalf of the Children's Home:
"FOr over 10 years the Ladles' Relief
society has Issued an annual appeal to
the generous cltlsens of Portland and vi
cinity for Thanksgiving donations, to the
Children's Home, on C(orbett and Oalnes
streets. This Institution' was the first
non-sectarian charitable organisation es
tablished In our clty.
"We have never asked aid In vain, and
hope to rece IV liberal contributions this
year, for we have many mouths to feed,
and provisions and clothing are high and
our funds are low.
"We hsve lately added manual training
under the supervision of Mr. Stand ley
for the better Instruction of our chil
dren. The management cordially in
vites sll persons Interested In modern
practical philanthropy to visit our home
any time, excepting Saturdays snd Sun
days, and aee for themselves the care
given the family of nearly 00 healthy,
happy children.
"We. will send wagons, accompanied by
accredited collectors, along the principal
streets on Tuesday and Wednesday, No
vember, 22 and 2S. and trust the busi
ness men will not turn a deaf ear to our
cry, but glvs as the Lord has blessed
them. We use and need everything all
well-regulated families require Ladles
will be at Woods rd, Clarke Co.'a drug
store, on Fourth and Washington streets,
to receive donetlon November II.
"ANNA M. MANN, President."
Winter Rates to Yaquina Bay.
The Southern Psertio Co. will sell, on
Wednesday and Saturdays of each week,
uatll March tl, 101. low rate round
trip tickets to Taqulna. limited to 10
days from dste of sale. The sale of
these excursion tickets during th winter
month Is a new departure and haa been
brought about through the dealr of our
local sportsmen to enjoy the exceptions!
ly fine hunting and fishing privileges of
that section.
GASOLINE MOTOR
CARS TO BE USED
Revolution in Suburban Travel
Likely to Result from
the New Power.
TESTS TO BE MADE AT
BEGINNING OF THE YEAR
Two Cars, to Be Ready Within
Six Weeks, for Hills
boro Line.
The question of a method other than
steam for handling suburban and lnter
urban passenger business between Port
land and nearby thickly-populateS dls
trlcta on the Harrlman lines hss crys
tallised, after long consideration. Into
a practical experiment with gasoline
motor en r h. Oeneral Manager Calvin,
while denying that the company has
any Intuition of trying electrlcl mo
tive power on any line of road running
out of Portland, admits that an experi
ment will be tried' with gasoline motor
cars on the Southern Pacino line be
tween Portland and HlUeboro. An ac
tual test will be made about the flrsl
of the year. , "
"Two gasoline motor cars for carry
ing passengers are now being con
structed in shops at St Louis snd Chi
cago," he said. "They ar propelled by
a gasoline motor, the practicability of
which haa been proven. The gasoline
motor Is located at one end of th car.
In a compartment, by Itself. These mo
tors have been used for soma years In
France and Germany, and one French
road has about 16 of them In use; there
they are regarded aa a success "
Two motor car will b put on the
Hlllsboro line. They will be completed
and ready for delivery In about tx
weeks. Should they prove as success
ful as expected, their use will prob
ably be extended. While it is not ad
mitted at this time by the officials,
Halem and other points on the main line
and branchea of th combined system
may be served with frequent psssenger
cars by these motors, snd s revolution
of the local passenger traffic over these
roads between nearby points and Port
land may be looked for. in that event
suburban ststlons would bo established
at convenient Intervals ell along the
lines. Whertf the cars would be stopped!
on signal to take on passengers.
LOOK HERE!
I will sell you a fine watch or diamond and give you plenty
of time to pay for it. Not only that, but guarantee to sell
you cheaper on time than the downtown jewelers would
sell you the same for cash. If you are in anyway skeptical
about my offer you can easily convince yourself by calling
and inspecting my goods and prices.
Is your clock or watch out of order? If so call up Hood
1804 and we will call for it and return same in first-class
condition at just half the price other jewelers charge.
We are expert watchmakers and jewelers and guarantee our
work to give the highest satisfaction.
CHAS. W. GOODMAN
251 FRONT, NEAR MADISON.
F. W. BRADLEY WILL
NOT LOSE EYE SIGHT
Mining Expert, Injured in Gas
Explosion in San Francisco,
Getting Better.
A mining engineer of this city re
ceived news late yesterday evening from
San Francisco to th effect that th I hy
slclana attending Fred W. Bel toy. the
millionaire mine operator at th north
west, thought he would probably not loss
the sight of either eye as a result of
a gas explosion In bis residence caused
by gas Igniting from bis eigar. Thar
seems to be a strange coincidence In the
fact that Mr. Bradley had spent his Ufa
until very recently without smoking, but
had Just broken hi aversion to the weed
after a bluer atruggle. One nf the nrst
effects of carrying th lighted cigar has)
nearly proved fatal, snd It is thought
probable that the mining magnate wUI
not further tempt fat by breaking as M
a nretimo naoit.
The only mining lnta
In this stst
Pull, of th We
county.
well and
consult
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