The Oregon daily journal., November 16, 1905, Page 14, Image 14

THE. ... OREGON .DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1J, 18C5.
i
r
was TKxma
YOUR
I MONEY
BACK!
, -, Sa seek
' wtetmi la mo
satisfactory.
Beaptlnf tnlnaS
vrhlo cam't be
old acala (or
ea salary
a a
' - . .' ' .. -
ruw-
1 Stationery Specials
Letter-site Tabletsr "Rul' 15c. 'Special... 6e
Acceptances and Reg-rets; regular 30c. Special
Quadrille' Fabric Papeterie; regular 35c. ;! Spe-,
; v rial . . a 8e
.Flaxine Linen Papeterie, gray; regular 30c.
Special TTTTiTTt'v"' " rs'"-4 'ivf.; " ' t
Coq de Roche -Papeterie, yellow;; regular 50c. f
Special . . tJ t, i ....... ." ,..;.......... ..
Kioto Roche Papeterie, gray and blue; regular
5UC' Special, .-. ..,;.,,.."..' ,..' ,.. v
. ; Wt cany V full line of DennisonV pin tickets,
ticket pint, string tag, gummed labels, sealing wax,
crepe paper, napkins, etc ' . : , -.''w I,
1
I
.
THAT ALARM
We guarantee every
one sold y
The "Woodlark" .98
Alert .......... ;t.0
Luminous ,: 1.35
Spasmodic .' . . . '. , l.TS
Bueaboo ....... '1.T5
Sunrise
1.25
Souvenir
Spoons
: And? Novelties of the
: Fair at Ridiculously
t Low Prices 4
" , ' - '. ; - ..
Rather. late, do you say? Yea,
we know the Fair is over and we
.also know that thousands of.
; Portland', people didn't buy sou
venirs who intended to in some
instances Vfrom ... neglect others
because theprice was a bit high,
That's why we secured the en
tire remaining stock of Watson
Newell' Co.'s ' souvenir sterling,
copper,' gold ' and plated spoons.
Jancy.bp.xMaseflaginselt,".
buckles, hat pins, etc., and now
offer them for, sale at less than
half whatyou would have paid
-dnring'-he-tFair. ;y : 1 , '" 1 :",
- This display is positively the 1
" largest" shown during of since the A, ;
' Exposition, and we cordially in
vite your .inspection you are
never under obligation to buy, .
THAW "
Woodlarh
'-News
READ IT
Our Elastic "Hosiery and Support
ers are Made on. Our Own Looms
We
"Knit A II r
Fir . -) ( t .
-..VJ x-
Experienced
attendants,
male and
' female. ,
Private - '
fitting room.
No ready-made.
shopworn ,
elastic ware. - v "
saustacaon , v
guaranteed
Prices
moderate.
Tolu-Fir
for' Coughs and, Colds.
50c
It's Guaranteed to do -the Work.
; CHRISTMAS GIFT? .
GET IT AT; WOODLARK V
STORE. "
- FINE WINES
Vin Brut Champagne Splits You and I size.. -
1, - W tl TK . ' I19K
ij uiiiiii s . xAiis u y vuiis v - i la . . ... T--.
Grand Imperial Sec pints 1.35; quarts.... 2.25
Moselle Sparkling White, imported pints. ,.f 1.35
CALIFORNIA'S CHOICEST ;
Sauterne. Cabernet. Claret. Burgundy and
Zinfandel quart .,.....,.,.50
SOAP SPECIAL
Jersey Lily Floating Bath Soap delightful,
absolutely pure large 15-tnch bar.
.lf
THANKSGIVING SALE OF
-CUT-GLASS
opportunity to purchase .the Empire and
ilass at prices which save you 25 to 40
A rare
Quaker Glass
per cent.,'
Wellerware Our en
, tire stock of these
beautiful art ' gems
'in vases, pitchers;
, etc., st half price;
regular 80c to $6.00.
Now...40 to 3
Louwelsa Jardinieres
at half price; regu
lar 85c, $115, $1 50,
. $1.85. . Now 3,
58f, 75f, 02f.
"
S h o p by
Phone
, Can Prfve
11
(Mt tost eraav
well
WEDDING GIFT? Get it at the Woodlark Store.
VV H.HJLJ'iLirlL-'
CLARKE&CO.
50c 75c $1.00
Tin ease, to.
MODERN DRUQQISTS .
Z.lttl drops of
Wktar, uttle '
Ina of Band
In sufficient
. qnawtltr la thm
proper home for
Gold Fish
;Wa mU tfcsask
... for .
DISCORD RACPAUT
IN 10. P. ;
?aiK?LBtuW,e!-.E8tabihed
Principles of Machine Politics
; : Will Be Ignore.
MULTNOMAH COUNTY MAY
NOT HAVE NEXT. SENATOR
No Avowed Candidate Yet From This
County Geer, Judge Ellis and
Judge Lowell All Political Aspir
ants.
republican politicians ar lylns iviki
O' nlht trylnc to flgura out tho prob
able raauita or tne curact primaries in
thS comlna; stats campalsn. - The prob
lem is sorely perplexing. There Is the
graveat danger that all of the eatab
liahed principles of machine politics
111 be ignored utterly. - Ueorraphlcul
considerations, which ordinarily play
larse part In the making; of the party
ticket, may be wholly forgotten : ana
the voters are likely to be beartleaaly
oblivious to tne plans or the profea
slonal slatemakers. Indeed It Is. quite
on the cards that the voters may nom
inate the men of their own choice and
not thoae choaen by the bosses.
According to all the rules which have
governed the distribution of offices 'n
the past. Multnomah county should have
the next United States senator. But up
to the present time no avowed candidate
for the office tias appeared from this
county, while there is ample Indication
that there will be two or .three from
other parts of the state, .
Some Ambitions Ones.
While the people do . not elect the
senator .directly, they have opportunity
st tne primaries to express their choice,
and legislative candidates may be called
on to pledge themselvea'to be governed
by. this expression. Ex-Oovernor T. T.
Geer Is commonly credited with an am
bition to make one more try for the toga
and eastern- Oregon has at least
one potential . candidate : in Judge
A. - - Lowell of - Pendleton.
Other names have been mentioned
also, so there seems no -danger of
dearth of candidates. Multnomah county
will be plaoed In an embarrassing po
sition If the choice of the voters falls
upon a man from some other section of
the state. -
- The uncertainty as to the senatorial
question seriously complicates the con
gressional nomination In the second dis
trict. Under the old system, when' pro
gram governed. It was customary for
Multnomah to waive all claim to the
congressman. In consideration of hav
ing one of the two senators. ; But there
are patriots In Portland who look upon
the custom as an Irksome one. anl
would fain enter the lists themselves
as congressional candidates. -
Tend May Be Bevlved
- I
TO ':: : : '
Art
Auction , Sale of Japan's Fair
txliibit Closes Saturday Night
Only Two Days More
Make Your Money Talk for this Is a Chance
of a Life Time -
Sales" 1 a'XrM.'to 6 P. M.; 7 P. M. to iO P. M
. v ' . " - Y. KUSHIBIKI, " .
rtiir fi' Ar Commissioner-General.'
CIIA5. He 0 Connor y. Hashimoto, :
' Auctioneer Commitsionen -'
i V. YAMAJI,
. 1 ! Manager. ( i . -Iv
JOURNAL yANT ADS PAY DEST
WOULD. LIMIT SPEED OF .
TRAINS IN CITY LIMITS
; Councilman Masters Introdured an or
dinance In .the. council yesterday limit
Ing the speed of -all . railroad trains
within the tjltyUralts to II miles an
hour and providing for bells to be rung
continuously ' on' the. locomotive while
passing , through the city..', ';'..
. Many complaints have been made
against the s trains running at a high
rate of speed In the city, and several
accidents have been reported on this ac
count. I' The ordinance Is for the purpose
of ' forcing 3 tne railway: companies to
take precautions. A
Members'of" the ecouncll heartily
agreed ! with 'Mayor. Lane's suggestion
that . the 'City officials should hold
monthly or semi-monthly smokers or
dinners where questions pertaining to
the Improvement of the city could be
discussed and the officials become better
acquainted. The mayor suggected that
It be a :gt together" :lab. . Those who
spoke favoring It were Councilman Beld
Ing, 'Vaughn, Shepherd and Oray. It
was decided that the ' mayor-should be
a committee' of one to make arrange
ments with other elty officials for the
first dlnner., . i .
7: Try one drop of Schilling's
.Best lemon extract in , half.a
glass of water. . -
, Try how many drops of some
other extract intakes to flavoi
as..much.;;: -;Xt 'S:i7:'
1
' They argue that there is no assurance
that under the direct primary - law
Multnomah .will be gives the senator,
and that therefore there Is no reason
why the congressman should be con
ceded to some other part of the district.
They say also that the selection of the
nominee from central or eastern Ore
gon almost Inevitably will - revive the
old fsud between the Moody and Wil
liamson factions, while It would be easy
to find 'a candidate in Portland . who
would be acceptable to both wings of
the pSrty. It will be strange If some
Portland man does not enter' the lists as
a candidate. , . '
The question Is frequently askd
whether Malcolm Moody will seek the
nomination. His past experience In con
gress and his . cordial relations with
President Roosevelt are urged as stron
reasons why he should be the nominee,
but if Moody has any Intention of mak
ing the race he has not yet disclosed it.
The general belief Is that he will not
run. Undoubtedly he ' would encounter
some bitter opposition from friends of
Congressman . Williamson.- who has' a
strong personal following In the district
despite his conviction In the federal
court. ' ....!
B. W. Bartlstt's Show Small.
E. W. Bartlett of Ia Grande, former
register of the land office at that place.
la, said to be a candidate for the congres
sional nomination, but he Is not looked
upon as a serious factor la the fight.
The fact that he was removed from his
office .would militate strongly against
him. ' ' ' - " '"
A more serious aspirant is Btate Sen-
J.h T n.nrl at Baker City. Ranj
Didn't CurtaCIt.
the Chicago Painless
Dentists
: 1 303yJ Washington; SC V
Corner of Fifth St Opp.Perldnt
- HoteL ; ,v ..
SEE THE .
Special ; Rates
on Dental Work
Full Set Teeth that fit.. If 5.00
Gold Crowns, 22-K:.....f 3.50
Bridge Teeth, 22-K.. ...,f 3.BO
Gold Fillings ,....k.fl.OO
Silver Fillings. .. .... ... 50
, '.' A 12-year guarantee with all
work. We do : strictly as we
advertise. Open evenings - and
Sundays. Bank reference. ,
CHICAGO PAINLESS
dentists .aasfa
datea in the field and neither. has been
making any sensational headway. In
deed it is remarked, frequently that a
dark horse may yet win the raoa." Henry
Ankeny has been urged by- his friends
to become a candidate and they believe
that- .he could capture . the nomination
without much difficulty, but he - la not
Inclined to take a hand In the political
game. .
Can he beat Chamberlain f- U the test )
applied by the Republican politicians to
every possible candidate for the guber
natorial nomination. There are many
who' argue that the nominee must come
from Multnomah county If he Is to be
elected. But the fatal objection to- such
a selection lies. In the fact that the
Republican cannot be found In Mult
nomah county " who will command the
united support of the Mitchell and Si
mon faction. 4 . ;
CHRISTMAS IN MEXICO.
V:... , :
peolal anoimam axearstoa TralB vie
, Bon therm yaelfle'JUllroad, "
On December IS a special excursion
train will leave Ran Franclsoo via the
Southern Paelno for the City of Mexico
Low rates have been made for points
on the Southern Paclfle In Oregon. Par
ticulars by asking any Southern Pacific
agent or writing A. I Craig, general
passenger agent.. Portland, Oregon.
W. H. PRESTON TALKS 10 1
ASSEMBLED CREDIT MEN
has not yet declared himself, and even
to his friends he professes to be unde
cided, but there is strong reason to be
lleve that he will be an open candidate
for the nomination long before the pri
maries are held. But there will be
stumbling blocks in hie way. Rand haS
been closely Identified with the Mitchell
faction and could not expect very cor
dial support from the Simon wing. In
the last- legislature he made a bitter
light for the Jayne bill and aroused
much antagonism. And finally Rand's
candidacy for congressman scarcely
could arouse enthusiasm among the
friends sf Mayor C. A. Johns of Baker
Ctty, who hopes to receive the Republi
can nomination for governor. Johns
naturally would feel that Baker City
could not. have both governor and con
gressman, and as he has been In the
field for several months he would argue
that Rand should leave him a clear
track.-' i--.- -- ..'.....l... ,.
' jro Word Trom Bills.
- It has been Intimated that Judge W.
R. - Ellis - of Heppner might enter the
congressional race. He has not declared
himself, however, so that his course Is
a matter of conjecture. Kills has served
a term in congress and tne experience
thus gained la one of the arguments ad
vanced In his favor.
- In the first congressional district the
light appears to lie between Walter L.
Toose of Marion county and 8. B. Hus
ton of Washington county. C, B. Moores
of Salem Is a candidate, but seems to
be making little headway, and the chief
significance of his candidacy. Is -that
It Is representative of the opposition to
Toose In his own-county. Huston Is
making a vlgordus fight and has devel
oped unexpected strength In various
parts of the district. . .. , ..
- As chairman of the congressional com
mittee Toose played an active part in
the last two campaigns and did his part
to- secure the election of Blnger. HarJ.
minn, i ni iiimawaiii uououui Claim
on the voters of, the district ie expected
to bring him strong support from soutHr
em Oregon, and especially from all of
Hermann's friends. But there will be a
battle even In the Hermann strongholds,
for Huston has a Urge personal follow
Ing. The attitude of Clackamas county
Is a matter of much speculation, for Its
heavy, vote will have a large Influence
on the result.-- . -
'-' lew Oat for Oeverao. : . ,
Surprise, is expressed that- there are
net more candidates for. the Republican
nomination for governor. ' Mayor Johns
of' Baker lty and Pr.i Wltycnmhe of
Corrallis -are the only -avowed candi-
At the monthly' dinner of the Portland
Association of Credit : Men. . last even
ing, st the Commercial club, a guest of
honor was,, entertained In the person of
W. H. Preston, father of the National
Credit Men's association, who la visiting
in Portland. .
Among the guests were: W. H. Pres.
ton, bankers' department, '.American
Credit Indemnity . company; ri. N.
Wheeler, American ' Credit Indemnity
Co.; W... I. Abraras, Allen et Lewis; J.
Walrath, .Western Baking company; C
C. Richards Closset - & Devers; Mr.
FHsgerald, Union Meat company; O.
Mangold, Mason, Ehrman A Co.; J. H
Walker, Western Baking company;. A.
V.- Stafford,. Rosenfeld-Smlth company;
H. B. Merc wen, McEwen ft Koskey; W.
A. Mansfield, Bell Co.: J. Crane, W.
P. Fuller Co.; R. L. Bab) n.' secretary
of the Merchants' Protective associa
tion; H. K. . Arnold, Blumauer-rrank
Drug company; W. H. McVey, Marshall'
Wells Hardware company; F. M. Sher
man, Allen Lewis; E. H. Kiltuun,
Howe, Davis & Kllham; Mr. Anderson,
Acme Mills company; CiM. Dtlley, Page
Son; W. B. Roberts, Leng aV Co.; F.
A. Frasler, Portland Seed company; W.
B. 'Ferinycook,. Sinclair,. Provision . eom
pany; A. H. Devers, Closset aV Devers.
(r
Makes Stout r.n Sender-
The stout man frequently has difficulty in finding art
overcoat which does not make him appear stouter. -' - -
The West End is a long, full overcoat,' which drapes from..',
the shoulders. It is a remarkably graceful coat for tha
v v ' . .. ,,., :",' "heavy set" man.. - ' . "
ml fMW
Oxfords,
Vicunas, '
Thibets
V Prices from
$20 to $35
The average over
' coat is not jnade up
as carefully as tho
average suit. Our
overcoats are fitted
and tailored -as ac
ceptably as the best
dress suit.
HATTERS
CLOTHIERS T
FURNISHERS
311 Morrison St Opposite Postoffka
- Wrinkleless Underwear, also t fits your form
so your clothes show off to advantage. We ;
carry exclusive Ones of tha finest goode.
a FEW SPECIALS I
Isabella, Sable and Fox Boas
Fimshedorfc cnds.-5yith jniatuxalJFojCBniBh Tails. ; , ;.
Special $6.50
ii
H '
Baum Marten Tie
Trimmed with" corded fringe ' and
with" corded
ornaments..
Special $5.50
Canadian StoneMarten Stole
Baum Stone Marten Stole '
Satin lined, finished on ends with
.--V. ' ';'.'' six bushy tails.
Special $12.50
tS: CO.
;''.".V.;5v-:; V RELIABLE FURS i-',; :
JOHN P. PLAGEMANN, Mgr. ' 288 MORRISON ST.
HAH
Kemp You looking Young
Aiwirs Teetor voethrnl mine tn m
tmw3 .'ID. BBir rSIIIOS rTlSHITVIJ
VBMme dsndraff. A bitk-tltmn ilf.(rowt
sreseiDf, kerplng bslr soft, glair, lararl
snt. Deee sol enll ekta or linos. Tbs
Greet Bslr Food. aMed br R4RVINA SOAP,
bnls sralp, kills eandraff (cnas. etnps
ttcfelnf, proBMH Sae rrawth. Irte Sor.
kotUrs. arnjlt'. fake setslaff wltkeat
fntimtmt ai Arnsss
Slro this, tike ta an? et following Srar
rltts. aa rt SOn. bottle Balrheslth asl
3c, cake narSas Mllate4 Soap, hath for
toe.f rfii1r price TK-t or snt br Phllo
Bar Ob.. Hewsrk, M. 1 sretMld. tar SOa.
see this sn.
rre enes set steS br Sranlita wltbeat
inia mm ht, ih auc. lor uairMalta,
MsaM...,,..,..,r.,,.,,....,,,..v,n,
Adse...:...,..,.r,i,r.............
WOOSAJtS. sOXAn Si CO.
aa4-WaeUB-tom Sle.
lourO
Cannel-TheCestGrateCoal-
.' s Buy your coal judiciously. It's
-economy to use the proper coal
. ; . : in each kind of heating apparatus.
' Cannel Coal is the best grate
'" coal large lumps, handled easily
. a quick lighter and a guarantee
, .of a hot fire, r . v
t. , . Delivered at your home for $8
. a.ton.
, 'Phone Main 780. 353 Stark St.
IIOLMES COAL & ICE CO.
" : ' j ; V STATEMENT .-OF' THB CONDITION OF-i t - - "
Theism
" " ' .:. i-i-OF PORTLAND, OREGON. , : ' ' y " -
.:'' ; . ;: , ; v---;--
v - At ths Close of Business November I, libaV "'.,"
.. : Asaa,-3i : , . . .. .1"
txiene end discounts'. . . ,f ,1M,"S1. 40
U, fl. bonds to eo. dr.. . 600,009.00
U. 8. 'and other bonds
and prem. ........... 114.l4g
Real estate 1 M04.ll
Office' furniture and
fixtures .............. "4,600.00
Ranb; bulldlna- ........ i. 125,000.00
Cash snd due from . . ,
banks ............... 1,:4.I41. 71
t.i24,:is.ii
'.-. -'' UAsnirnii
capital .rr.......
Sur. and un J profits. ...
Circulation
Dividends unpaid
Deposits '.,.,..".., I."..,',
OO.eoO.M
S2t,llMI
i00.000.00 .
JOI.OS .
4,tM44.4l
Attest, correct:
. , - f.i!4.:Mi
J. C Alnsworth, President
i!
r-
1 i
4 s
: v.-