18
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8. 1CC5.
DISS PHILLIPS IS
4,000 AHEAD
By aSudden Bound, Shs Passes
. Miss SaltiV Madigan'ln ;
i Journal Contest
' .. ... , " ' V '':"''
For Stout Men
'v.i..', -xU. 1 1
FRI
v FROST KINO OR FROST 'QUEEN CHAMOIS VEST.;.;vX..Re. J2 C Q3
v , 'Keep out the winter blasts.,. ... .;.?? "EC'AL y V.
TOLU ROCK AND RYEquart...iV....t..,...v, ;.V.'. .',,.'.,. '.Reg. . , C5
. ; "An old-time remedy with merit; f;. : V.. i.t: f , SPECIAL UUl
COMPOUND SYRUP HYPOPHQSPHIT
r-. ; ; t ' The very best Nerve Tonic. '. ; ' v ........................ SPECIAL, yu y
PURE' NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIlTpint : . V, . ... . . . .Reg. - 5 C
--:;- Absolutely pure Bottled in our own Laboratory ;... SPECIAL uuw
"-i ; . 1 , j.. :,..- . : - ..-, . '' .. ; ... .m- ... - .';..-.'..
' GRANULAR EFFERVESCING SODIUM PHOSPHATE, per pound. .Reg. 85 AT .. CQr
- ' 'A pleasant Liver Stimulant and Laxative...... i .''.. SPECIAL UUy
tildXouEnterJhe ztiellln's-Fpod Baby
? At the Fair? -About 1 4999 other people did and only one in this .number "guessed thex
sex of the entire 20 little toddlers. ; These pictures properly labeled are now in one of
our Washington street window o you. had better look them over and see if youwere
J the lucky one. Our ad. will name the winner; next-Sunday. By the way, these are really
. Mellin's Food -Babies youngsters that have been "brought up on this well known in--fant
food probably that boy or girl of yours would grow, fat on this diet.' This is no '
GUESSING matter for we've sold this Joed about as long as we can remember and
V, with lots of satisfaction. Suppose you try a'sraall bottle on "him" or "her" -or both of them.
Foot Warmers
- Little Woolen Shoelets which keep your
feet warm as toast these cold nights. If
; you have Rheumatism don't fail to take a --
whirl, at these little comforters. ...
15C Pr. TwoPr. for 25c
Finest Gold Fish
We have ever imported now. on sale at
50c, 75c, S1.66
THEY'RE GOING FAST.
Wellenvare Vases
Louwelsa
Jardinieres
These beautiful and useful home decora
tions on sale this week at just one half1
regular price, which means that we are
selling them - far - below cost, ; See our
window on Washington street and be
sure to take advantage of ' this opportu-.
nity. These are positively the lowest
prices at which this art ware has everr
been, offered to the ..Portland .public. . .
y REG. PRICES 80 TO $6.00. .
NoVt40c to
POVRTH and
WASHCTON
ECONOMY
CORNER
FERRY LKIK IM 15
MILE DRIVE
Passengers Soon Will Be Trans
. ' ported Between St.' Johns
; and Clarempnt. ' "
r
BOULEVARD WOULD RIVAL
T THAT OF NAPLES, ITALY
Proposed Drive., to Extend From
; Center of City, Via Linnton Road
'to Claremont, Then to St. Johns by
- .-'In tm imyi a ferry will b ta
. . oparmflon betwcvn Claremont and St.
iohmu." Mid Bol Blumauer today, "and
' this will be another tp in the mora
went tor the lS-mll drire, which, when
computed) will give thte city a boule
' rrd caMilated to make Portland fa-,
. moua, " ; ' ' ' , ' " "'
"la company with H. Wemme I have
1 been before the county court and He-
cured a promise of effort to complete
the 40-foot drlreway from the city to
Claremont. We went before, tha court
In Lthalf of tha automobile club and
owners of boreee who are Interested In
the enterprise. The club will keep the
driveway oiled " after tha court ha
built it. -
"With the ferry placed la operation
and the8trTJohn boulevard put In
shape for fast riding;, the people of tha
city will have tha f ollowlns; route for
a loop of IS miles: . Starting from the
center of the .city, say at Third and
Washington, tha route wilt ba up Wash
ington to Twentieth, down Twentieth to
.arsball. out to Twenty-ninth, thenoe
to Savler to Thurman, and on tha Linn
ton road to Claremont; cross the river to
St. Johns, along the boulevard to Mult
nomah addition, '. near tha Thompson
school, through Alblna to", the steal
bridge; one may go along Holladay ave
nue to East Twelfth and down to Burn
side or Morrison bridges to the starting
point. . .'
, "When this driveway; has been per
fected Portland certainly will have a
boulevard which will rival that Which
mads Naples .(Italy) famous.
tomoblle club wlU take up the road to
Mount Hood and try to indue the au
thorities to construct a fin highway to
Government camp. This will be an
other thing to send the fame of this city
across the continents.
"These are two plan of the automo
blllst. but we' do not expect to stop
with them, but lll'aalt in any good
road movement that I started In the
northwest, not forgetting at any tlroa
the project for a permanent roadway
from Puget sound to Los Angeles, which,
of course, would be the most famous
highway In the world. Whea we get
mat ueatue-LiOS Angeles highway coin
pleted, we will be In a position to take
down the historical works,, read about
tha old Roman roads and say what
never- has been possible since Caesar
went into, th road-making business,
tbat-we have excelled his accomplish-
mema aiong mat line. .
NOT ENOUGH CARS TO
HANDLE THE BUSINESS
"We are tl cars short-of our present
needs and th railroads are not abls to
supply thorn to us or to other furl
houses," said W. A. Storey today. "The
trafflo her simply Is beyond th ability
of the roads to handle it -with present
facilities. Even the terminal company
Is several days behind in 4t'wora. and
although Ita men are working sight and
day we cannot (get our car delivered
by tha switching crejrs. . -
'if apy one doubts that -business in
all line is good and that commerce
"Junt no oon as1 this enterprise III at Portland la at tha hla-heat Hi). mr
carriea mrougn. 10 completion me u-
recorded, let lum try to get cars for
current use: let him order coal or wood
st other points, and then he will under
stand that this city Is dolpg some bus!
ness."
At th terminal yard th statement
of Mr. Storey was confirmed, and other
Lfuel dealers reiterated what be said.
An l.ton-acr ranch two mile below
Klameth Fall ha been sold for 140,000
to men supposed to be agents for th
Union Pacific railroad.
ron the r"; V 9
TO ALL DISEAOEO
h OF DOTH
Lunos
nn
nnrann
FOR TH3,
THROAT
UU LJ
FOR CQ.N SUPPTIOrJ
Cured of Consumption In Its Final Otages:
. J.O. R. Hooper, a merchant, of Woodfprd, Tenn., wrltesi Fifty witnesses
here, will swear that Dr. King's New Discovery cured Mrs. Mollle Holt of Consump
tion after her family had watched at her bedside forthe end,whlch doctors said
"was near.". ' : , .-' '- ... '. : v . . ,
euncsr conE in thb vohld pon coughs and colds.
Prlca COo end 01.00 CUARAHTEEP Trial Dottles Free
:CCLOAf.D nSCOKMEnPED OY s '
. . , S. ; G. SKIDMORE &
EXTREMELY ': HEAVY -VOTINQ
IN TWO DAYS
Leaden in Other Districts Are the
Misses Nash, Crossen, King, Heav
fen, i Battee,. Courtemanche ' and
Parsley. ; . ;
Kxtremely heavy voting, particularly
In th nrst district, has marked Mi past
two days In-Th Journal's Hawaiian
trip contest. : In th first district Ulss
Minnie 8. Phillips, by making a great
gain. Jumps to th lewd, with 11.8S1
vote toiler credit. ' Miss Ball I Mndl
gan drop to second place, with 47,104
vote. Miss Badl V( Intermsntl re
tain third plnce, with 60.I10 votes; Miss
LuraBaty fdXtrtb.- with 44,tT vote, and
Ml Kurth fifth, with t,604 votes. -
liUi Katl Nash of La Grand atlll
Miss Emma Moffett,"
CO.
leads, the second district, having 4S.144
votes to her credit.,.' Miss Agnes
Fletcher of Pendleton ' comes second.
with 6S,2 votes, and Miss Mollle
Proebstel third, with 4S,54 votes.
In th third district Mis Emllle Cros
sen of Th Dulles' retain first place,
with 12,816 votes. Miss Luclle- Crate
Is second, with 14,025 votes, and Miss
Btwlla R1chardonof HoodV Rlvar- third,
with 24,431 votes. i ; ;i
- The leader In th fourth district. Miss
Eme Mae King, .now ha 24.141 vote.
Miss Hattl Barton of Baker City i
second, with 24,40a votes, and" Miss
Ethel Tic third, with 20,141 vote.
Vancouver- continue to lad th fifth
district, Miss Florence Heavren having
21,774 votes. Miss Katharine Qore is
second, with IS. 024 votes, and Miss Ame
lia -Williams third, with 17,404 votes.
. In the sixth district Miss Madge Bat
tee of Eugene leads, with 24. OKI votes.
Miss Emma Moflett of Eugene I forging
ahead and now ha 12,451 votes. Miss
Blanch Brown of Salem hold second
place, with 21,414 votes, and Miss Lucy
Morcom of Wood burn third, with 16,.
457 votes. i .
- .Miss Bertha Courtemanche continues
to lead the seventh district, with 22,040
votes. Miss Haael Kennedy of Laay'
ette I second, with 14,412 votes, and
Miss Cora Spangle third, with 12,274
vote.
' In the eighth district Miss Edna Pars
ley of Roseburg leads, with - 21,722
votes. Mis Dal Harmon Is Mcond,
with 28,46 vote to her credit. .
arrxa Ci.orns comes Suwomini.
ArrRK Desfowpmut comes Jot. .
After Sickness comes Health.
.Amtii WxAaituM comes Stkenstb.
Pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription 4
irwit due it alL it's a wonder worker for
vxnnen becsuse If. Is JVatwre'e rrnnetly,
adapted to th needs of twentieth cen
tury women: (
No aiwboi., i Aaconr, ho rwjrmt
Otrs DRue. Made of glyceric eitracto
from roots, therefore their virtue grew
in them In Nature' labcmtory,- vis:
Lady's Slipper root.. Rlack Cohosh root,
llnlcorn nxt. Blue Cohosh root, and
Oolden Seal root; extracted, combined,
preiterved without alcohol, by Doctor
fierce I oum- peculiar- procett, ana in
the most exact proportions to, secure
the best effects. 1 -
If In need, of careful, competent sdvlo
before beglnnlnc treatment, you wlU re
ceive It without charge by writing, and
stating yonr case, to Dr. B. V. Pierce, oS3
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. All letters
confidentially received and answers sent
in securely sealed envelopes. .
"I was a great sufferer for six year,
write Mfi Geo. floe-den. of (41 Bonds Streak
(finsw. WU-h. "I commenced lotake yeur
'Favorite Preacrlptlon ' and hi. taken tea
bottles In alL Am now resular. after harin
tnlwed two yean sod sufTered with pain In
the head and back. I was ao nervoua, could
not eat or sleep. Now I can thank you tor
toy recovery.' . -
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet cure con
stipation.' One little "Pellet is a gentle
laxative, and two a mild cathartic.
DMT SYOTIIIZE
WITH OREGON
Twenty-Two dongressmeii - and
Senators; Write ; Encourag
- Ingly of Jetty Appropriation
THOUGHT CONGRESS WILL
; . PAY HEED TO PLEA
BesidesTHaving'a "Cood'XaseTTo'eh
;Who Go to Washington for Ort
- gon'a Cause Will Have Good Lis
teners, Says Captain Goodrich.
The bow legged man should
not wear his trousers" too tight.
The man of generous avoirdu
pois should not wear a style
overcoat which shows off his
corpulency to disadvantage. -
v Our "West End" coats, made
in Oxfords, Vicunas and Thibets,
' are long " and mil drape from
the shoulders. '.;rrr::i;'
i c The M West End" ; coat; made
for a stout man, has a tendency
: to make him appear slender. ;
Prices $20.00 to $35.00
Superbly Taftarcd
r
m wi
FURNISHERS'
HATTERS
CLOTHIERS
311 Morrison St, Opposite Postoffice
; BANK AND OFFICE RAILING
WISE AXD ISCN FENCING
; Barbed Wire, Wire and Laws Panclng, .
. ( : Poultrv Netting, Efo.
PORTLAND WIRE & IRON WORKS .
jSBaaisaaa.eeas
Phone Main aooo
aflj-piJlNDERSSTVNearThlrdr
SUFFRAGISTS ADJOURN
tr EXCELLENT SPIRITS ;
Mr. Henry , Waldo Co Elected
Pretident-Campaign in Stat
; 4 'Will B Vigorous." J -
With last niaht's session at the Vhlte
Temple the women - of equal suffrage
views adjourned their convention, hav
Ina elacted offleer and launched tbelr
campaign with strong enthusiasm.
Mrs. Henry Waldo Co Is president
of the state association; Mrs. Abigail
Scott Dunlway I honorary president;
Dr.annlce Jeffreys Myers, vice-president
Dr. I O. Johnson, -recording; secretary;
Miss F..E. Ootuhall, -corresponding sec
retary; Dr. Abble C. French, treasurer;
Mrs. P. I-awton. Pr. Mary Thompson
snd Mr. Bath, auditors, while Mr. C
M. Cartwrlght " Is vice-president for
Multnomah county. - '
Tbe women doclded to organise th
stat fully for th campaign by which
they - hope to win equal suffrage. To
thi-r nd the national organisation will
send - eorae of Ita moat - conspicuous
speaker to Oregon. Mis Oregg, Mis
Clay and Ml -Laughlln already, ar
her. They will be Joined by Mis. Ida
Porter Borer of Pennsylvania, Who will
conduct a prase bureau; Mrs. Clara. B.
Colby, editor of the Woman's Tribune;
Mrs. - Julia Woodworth of Oklahoma,
Mis Harriet May Mills of New Tork
and, nnslly. Rev. Anna Shaw, who will
arrive shortly after the close of the
national convention In Washington, l.
C, next February. A state central
committee is being selected to carry on
the campaign. .
At the closing session of the conven
tion Mayor Harry . Lane -addressed the
women, - pledging hi - support.-- The
other Important ' feature was Ml
Laughlln' able address on "The Eco
nomic Basis of Political Freedom.' A
vocal selection was. rendered by Claire
Monteltht and Dr. Brougher, pastor of
the-White Temple, spoke a few word
of encouragement. .
Th -woman believe that the conven
tion, although It lasted only one day.
accomplished a great deal . for their
ranee In arousing sympathiser to ac
tion. . - V. k. - . .'. ' !
' Oak rteea as Memorial.
From the London Delly News, .. '
Many English queens have choaen oak
trees In Windsor forest whereon their
names, wlth-t.h dsles of their ichole.
hsve ,heen commemorated bySnean of
bras plate.
In different parts of the. forest, with
at around them, are oaks bearing th
name of Queen Kllsabeth, Queen faro.
line. Queen "harlot I end Queen Victoria.
Heme's Oak." mentioned In the "Mer
ry Wive of Windsor" as being In Wind
sor Park, wee destroyed by gale on
August ai, ' A - . ' .
Twenty-two letter from congressman
and senators of his acquaintance have
been received by Captain W. W. Oood
rlch. arthlteot in - the- Fenton -building,
and every letter I couched In words of
encouragement regarding an appropria
tion for ths Columbia river Jetty. Cap
teln Goodrich believes the temper of
congress favors taking care of Colum
bia river Improvements. A fair-example
of the letters was one received yester
day from E. A. Hays, a California con
gressman, who write as follows: .
"Ban- Josey-Cai., Oct. 11-1908 Cap
tain W. W. Goodrich. Portland, Or. My
Dear Friend: I am Just In receipt of
your favor of the 11th inst I believe
that every member ' of congress end
other persons Interested In public af
fairs deeply sympathise with the state
of Oregon In th humiliation that hss
com upon - It through its representa
tives. In Washington. If L ean be of
any service to the people of Oregon it
will afford m sincere plessure to ad
vance the Interests of our sister state.
Very truly your. E. A. HATES."
Other letter are from Maine. Con
necticut, New York. Georgia, California,
Wsshlngton, Maryland, Pennsylvania,.
Virginia, Louisiana and Colorado. ,-
"In nearly every case the writer tro-
fesses a personal friendship for one or
the other of the disqualified members
TIX. T. Jr. wm
IT DIDIN'T HURT
- v..A BIT ; v
Is. vast faey say ef " at ante
aUl work. W work tot eeeel trea
at et the etty Dlrlily te aolg aar aetay.
nrytbuig i te e.ta. . Op. a eraaiaaa aa
gaaeara. atata SOss. -
WISE BROS., Dentists
Tks raaiaev sss, XkM aa wasklsglaa.
nn. w. a. tut
no word of condemnation for any of
them; bat there In every letter a tone
of strong sympathy . for the state of
Oregen In ' her bereavement at Wash
ingtoti." aaid Captain Goodrich, - ''Mem
bers of congress seem to recognise that
the people . of Oregon are entitled to
soms consideration In spits of .the fact
that they ere almost without represen
tation at the nation's capital. - In my
Judgment the men who go to Washing
ton to work for tbe Columbia river
Jetty WlU And- they have not only a
good casa, but that swnetors and con
gressmen are willing to listen to their
story and,respond to their appeal." '
Football.
Willamette University vs. Multnomah.
One of the season's beat.
Saturday, November 11, at t o'clock.
'Multnomah Field. Admission iOo.
' Frf erred 'took Oaaaed oods. - '
MASSIVE BLOCK TO : r
T : BE MUCH IMPROVED
--Ruaaell Blytha -have 1st contracts
for the - remodeling of the stone enJ
brick building owned by them at Sis'-h
and Ankeny streets, which was need a
a temporary postofflce. Tha work of
Improvement has begun and I2S.00 will
be expended before the structure la
ready for tenants. The lower floor will
be dropped to a level with the ground
snd steel beam and Iron pillar will
replace those now' In the building. Th
building .1 massively e constructed,
mostly of atone, and Is five storte high,
It was erected In ISM) by Snelt. Htltehu
A Co. at coat of SvA.tOO, and was
used - by the firm as a wholesale drug
store.
Russell a Blythe wilt lease the lower
floor to mercantile concerns, but hav
not yet decided what la to be don with
th four upper floors. A modern high :
eased slsoatss ! ha lasUlledi
UI nig uiegiiii oeiegatimi. aim there'll
1 t mallei ft A V. ' UV KV - sv mm M T W -aaaaW
: . , ! - -. ' ' . '. ' .. ' j " f, "w .
i:
!Ui;:g co:.:?Ar,f
m
Ilafwf
mmm
r 1" f . eat few
blue ste.m patln
TilEDlVLLES OS
f: White River Flour is a striking example
of the latest scientific application of this
wonderful force. ' .-;vY ;;-..V.'--'"
Electricity, applied to the air with which
f , the flour is agitated . while .being, milled,
:' makes the finished L product, superior in
color . and -texture and better for making "
bread. T':,,- 'r
' Whitens, lightens, renders more digestible.'
white nivcn
' v '. The guarantee which goes with
i every tack allows you to give the . .
flour a fair trial, and if it doe not i
8 ' come up to your expectations to re-
. . t . " turn the unused portion and get
"'."''' your money back. ! '. ' ' "
Whit Xlvef tneajp area I OOtS
MBOAXi and epeolal meatloa y ary ef
Awards a lewis ar Clark payoaittoa.
Allen & Lewis
; wiouuu omooaaa V
-" SelUng Agaats,
; - 'rOnAaTl) -OaV, V. M, A.
"WHITE WVER FLOUR MAKES LIGHTER, WHITER BREAD"
w .
t-,