C
00R CHEERED TO THE ECIIO.BY
All Goods Sold on Credit Accounts Today, Tomorrov and Thursday 177
VAST-CROnD AT ALDAflY nEETIHG-
.THE; OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, MAY 287 1908
GOUER
Most Successful Political Gathsr.
Ing Ever Held in City for:'.
- .1- Chamberlain. , ;
HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY
FROM OVERCROWDED HALL
. . Effective Speech for Businesslike Ad
ministration Hit Alto Made by
Judfe Hailey and C, "V. Galloway,
Candidate for Congress. '.
(Speelsl rtostck to Th Joom).
Albany, nr., Muy 7lTln nmnrratlr
ralljheld In Albany last Saturday' ht
Waa the ,mbet eu'eceeaful political gath
ering avar held In thla city. Ths opera
v nouae was crowded to tha outer doora
t with those standing, being unable, to
; gain admittance to tha building on ae
; count of tha Immcnaa multltuda dealr
oua of bearing Chamberlain present bla
Vlewa and honoring hla presence. Hun-
dreds war turned sway from tha meet
ing who. would have been glad of an op
portunity to hear tha governor. ,,
Governor Chamberlain' arrived In Al-
fcanr on the evening local, and waa met
at the depot .by hundneda. . He waa es
corted to the St. Charlea hotel, the pro
cession belnd led by the Corvallla city
band. The streets of tha city were lit
erally lined with those anxloua to gain
a glimpse of the governor. It la doubt-
f l-tf the governor haa been accorded
auch an enthualaatlo reception, elae
where In' all bla campaigning. Albany
la proud of her flrel cltisen, for we
. have a right to claim him, aa .here ha
tnoh Ills fir... 1. ...... ln rmTTl
Taax Cowd FWWtj..:
... Among the speakers of the evening
were Judge Halley of Pendleton. nowJJ
on tha supreme bench, and a candidate
for reelection, and Charlea V, Oalloway
of Yamhill, candidate for congress from
thla dlatrlrt. J K. Westherfnrrt nf this
lai'aiai tUim ut Ul lu
:"7" rnor." presided" and introduced tha vari
: oua speakers In happy form. On the
- iwwwa.-Utaret-Mayor,J...J!V
..- Wallace, won. w. K. Bllyeu, Hon. M. A.
Miller and other -- leading Democrat a.
Large artegntlona- cani ""frorti '"" Bclo.
Xl hedd. Malaey, Harrlaburg, Brownsville
-y and from Benton county. t..'.:-
Judge Tbomaa Q. Halter waa the ftrat
- apeaker Introduced, and in brief worda
addressed the-alienee, presenting hla
vlewa and ahowing that It would bo for
- tha beat Intereata of the atate to have
a - nonpartlaan judiciary. ' Ha " waa
cheered enthustaatlrally and -made a de
' . elded Impression on tha assembled aleo
.. . . tore. ...1 v ,.. -.. ; ,; - .7 .
Afters him Chairman J. K. Weather
. ford Introduced Governor Chamberlain
j aa the prlnolpal speaker f tha evening.
He apoke of j the governor's eaj-ly life In
Albany and tha firm hold and place -he
held In the hearta of all Linn county's
citizens.- .How he flrat cam hero a poor
man. .being obliged to take up school
:-. teaching to gain a llringv. As the speak
1 er arose to hla feet, tha aasembled onea
cheered him to tha echo. Tha governor
-thetiked the audience for their preaence,
""and assured them that it was an ex-
reptional privilege ' for . him - to 'appear
- . :. before them and present facta and argu
ments favoring bla reelection. Tba many
" . warm persons! friends of tha apeaker
were Impressed with tha clear and. con?
else preaentatlon of- the - arguments,
some of the prominent points in bis ad-
... '.' being as follower-
ZTn That the beat Interests of "the state
. -1- demand Aha presence of a maiLOt oppo
site political complexion on the -state
board. If tha electora did not aea fit
to reelect him to tha position there waa
no opposition or objection to the elec
tion of the Hon. 3. D. Matlock aa atate
treasurer, or Paul Sroat aa aecretary of
state. -" ..--. v. - ;
That Oregon had made s wonderful
advance' during the laat -four years, and
alnca tha Lewis and Clark fair all realty
had advanced . from J to IIS per cent
In value. That tha fair waa a great
help to the whole northwest and wlil
bring thousands of dollars to be invest
ed In developing Oregon'a Immenaa re
sources. .- ,- '-,'.,.',
- That tha atate land, muddle had been
atralghtened and, these lauds which had
been selling for J.8tw acre were now
eelllng for 17.50: thla bringing thou
aanda of dollara Into the state treasury
and Increasing the achool fund moat
materially.
That if the credif Tor this work reated
In the Republican members and oincers,
whj? did Tejr hot-kiralgntfrrttxmt-wheTr
they . had a Republican .governor . and
were In supreme control. , 1 . .
: That ha favors tha Initiative .and ref
erendum and .the direct primary law.,;
To Tellow Dor Paittoaa.'
That if a scoundrel was' nominated
by his party for position art he was
aware of that fact and a clean Republi
can nominated fortha name .. position,
ha would vote for the clean man rather
than, stand with party .for anything
they may name as 'a candidate. -
That tha general appropriation bill
which he - haa been - criticised for
holding up was passed in violation of
the constitution. That instead of veto
ing the aame ha dealred that It be re
ferred back to the people, whence they
derive their powers, for Indorament or
rejection. He believed that a great
principle was Involved and that tha pen
pie alone oould settle thla satisfactorily.
That the practice of loaning tha atate
funds was a elelatlnn of law and ahnulri
b dlaoonraced and atopped. That in
tereat on the vaat sums waa being and
has for years been collected by the atate
treasurers and. placed to. tneir own
crdelt,., -,r . ,
Mmi Sara tot maaoaia.
That under a continuous Republican
Lmta aaratla.jaalHiaffkials.ara ajil
to become corrupt, unless they .have a
check present from. soma one aOf the
opposite party. .- -
TnT"rrTT atate funds have been uaad.
by the political manlpulatora to further
their -own schemes of jT,ft-'-
He' favors tha protection of the for
est a. r - -
Party lines or las use no longer divide
the people and all are working togethor
to better our la wa and make It easier
for the taxpayer and producer.
That aa lone aa ha remained In office
he-would exert every power within his
control, tosave -tha people from ex
cessive taxation, and wherever there
was any indication of graft or of offi
cial dishonesty heBSOuld ferret It out
and place the rascals where they be
longed, behind the bars.', 'r. '
Galloway Kakee Sit.
- The governor's remarks were cheered
to the echo and his audltora were car
ried off their feet with enthusiasm.
.- After him Charles V. Galloway waa
Introduced and addressed the audience
on the issues of the campaign." In a
happy manner, showing him to be thor
oughly yersedwlth, the needs of the
state and district, he. presented reasons
for having Democratlo representation at
Washington. His falmesa and honesty
In meeting all Issues Is winning him
many friends. He stands on no uncer
tain ground. And there la no lasus that
ha desires to evade. A clean man and
a make-up that will win admiration Tat
Washington, Galloway will make'a
moat efficient representative in the
lower houBS. : ,
WHAT IS OCCURRING ACROSS
. THE BUSY WILLAMETTE RIVER
C. H... Mueadorffer has "proposed a
plan by which Sullivan's gulch can be
made valuable factory sites, or ground
'auitabie tor railway rards. : He propoaea
filling the gulch to the level of the O. R.
N. track a The Idea was suggested
' some time ago, that the O, R. N. track
be enclosed -la a tunneL. and the. xulch
filled to the atreet level from East
" AVater to East Tenth streetsi In event
the gulch should berjyed, it Is said that
the resldenU who owb adjoining prop
erty. would combat using ithstllle4
"ground for Tsctory sites, or as a rail-
roed yard.
Some of the handsomest homes on the
east aide overlook thla gulch, and their
ownerswonld not relish the Idea' of
"their propertynelng cheapenedby t6d
cloae proximity to the amoke and aolaa
of railroad yards. It has also been sug--gewted
that-thoae -who talk of -filling
flulllvan's gulch have no adequate Idea
of the enormous cost of such an under
taking, that the present prices of prop
' erty In the vicinity of the gulch would
not Justify the improvement.
The Brown, a handaome five-story
brick building on the comer of Grand
and Hawthorne avenues, haa been sold
to E.A.Baldwhvand F..O, Downing by
the Ladd estate. This house was built
- In the early 'a, and occupies a lot 199
: feet square. It is one of the show places
of the east side.
An effort Is being made by the Im
provement association of Montavllla and
Center addition to have Villa avenue im
proved .from Montavllla to tba Wlberg
road.' As this Is a county road. . the
county court has agreed to take up the
matter. . The people of North Mount
Tabor are alsb Interested In, this Im
provement, ss Villa avenue passes
through a thickly settled portion of that
suburb. ' ''.-.
The agitation started by the residents
sliT"g he Mnu n t.8cot t ca r 1 1 ne ha sjmk
'suited In eome Improvement lri"he "car"
Service. Trallera are now carried by the
morning and evening cars. Tha Mount
" Scott Improvement association will meet
-.'this evening In ths Arleta hall, when the
. question of a mors frequent schedule
"''will be discussed. . , ".;''
The St Johns Ferry company will at
: once proceed to build a boat large
enough to handle the heaviest traffio at
- that point. Mr. J. E. Brink, manager of
the company, ssys: ,
"We have purchased the plana of the
'"ell wood ferry and will probably begin
the conatruotlon of a boat almllar to that
k ' one."
Manager Brink claims thst under the
franchise of the company they have a
year from the date of the franchise In
.which to provlds a .. suitable.; inT4
Tha-delay In making afreet 'improve
ments at University Park and Ports
, mouth Is causing dissatisfaction among
'the residents of the peninsula.- It Is
said to be the opinion of many of the
.property holders that there la some
ulterior motive In holding up these pro
Jected street Improvements, snd yet the
reason for this Is difficult to under
stand, since, the abutting property paya
the entire cost of the improvement,-in !
eluding the expense Incurred tn the
city engineers office. The estimates
for work en several of the. streets have
been ao low that no bids ..were made on
the work Flak . street waaordercd
graded more than a year ago,- but the
eatimate was too low and no contractor
would submit: aibld. The : University
board of trade has a committee at work
trying to lind-Out the cause of the delay.
Francla 3. McKenna. In dtacuasing
street -Improvement, on tha -penlnslila
this morning, said:
"We have had a very troubleaome
time with our atreet Improvements at
trouble haa been that the city council
would not permit bank gravel to be used
on the streeta. The council Inalated
that only waahed gravel must be used,
and thla had to be . hauled from Port
land, which Increased the cost to such sn
extent that the contractors - would not
aubmit bids within ths estimate. We
have abundant bank gravel here on the
peninsula, but the council will not per
mit It to be used for the reason that they
do not want those unsightly gravel pita
that have been auch an eyesore In other
parte of -ihe ettyr- ta thai r eagerness
to keep the peninsula towns free from
these nuisances the council has un
wittingly been the cause of the delay
In street Improvements. We hope soon
to be able -to find a way out of thla
difficulty,, so that our atreet work may
proceed." .... ..... ...... .. . .
MEMORIAL SERVICES ARE
ARRANGED AT BANDON
(Sperlsl Mspateb te Tie feereal.)
Bandon, Or., May SS. Following la
the program for Decoration day In Ban-dofti-,
-Bndon poatNoH. 6,A. R-.
will meet at their hall it l:3 a. m.
Procession will form at 19 tn the fol
lowing order
Bandoh concert ESndT
children with wreathe. of flowers. Ban-
don post, a. A. .. w, k. t... secret or
ders, cltlaana The . procession will
march to the cemetery, where graves
will be decorated.. In the afternoon
Rev.- Father Donnelly will deliver the
oration. - The memorial sermon was
preached by Rev. W. R. F. Browne at
the First Methodist church yesterday.
EASTERN EXCURSION RATES
Jsaa 4, a, Y, S3, aly aaa a, Aagast
" , . Bepvamser aa I
On tba aovo dates the Great North
ern railway will have on sale tickets to
Chicago and return at rata of ITUO, St,
Louis and return t7.(0, St Paul, Min
neapolis and Dulutn, Superior or' Sioux
City and return, 1(0. Tlcketa flrat
claae. good going via the Great North
em. returning aame or any direct route,
atopovers allowed. For tickets, sleeping
car, reservations or any additional In
formation call en or addreas H. Dickson.
C. P. eV T. Avj ilt Third street, Portland,
OF COURSE WIS STORE VILL BE CLOSED OIL VJEDIIESDM-MEMORIHL DRY 1
all business will be suspended here in respect to the memory of america's heroes- who've passed . to the re
.;; :; ward given those who gave all they had to give for their country.n
STORE OPEIIS AT
8 A. JW.
JHE "DlfflRitiV STORE
u
STORE CLOSES AT
6 P. M.
FIFTH, SIXTH, WASHINGTON STS.
Sfarfs Hem Ihumdml . . .
i " " ''": " : ' , - : - ." . .'- r ' . ' . . r - , Jf . ',' -- :
You'v noted, if you have, that the monster greyhound of the seas was invariably preceded by a number of
A tew white trullt have arrived tn oort oro-
a -
Uut of respect
Ever watch a ereat ocean liner coming into port?
lazv.innlrinor nil1 ea oiceons who act as a sort of herald for the leviathan of the deeo the real "White Fiver.'
claiming the arrival of the ONCf GREAT AND ONLY ORIGINAL "JUNE WHITE FAIR" which opens at this store Thursday next at 8 a. m
to the obseprance of Memorial Day we shall bend every effort today and tomorrow to filling the wants of Portland shoppers for that day, knowing full well that no
ordinary birds of passage, which merely act as heralds to the GREATEST PROPAGANDA OF -WHITE EVER EXPLOITED IN OREGON, will ever be mis
. j... ;- ,.. -- -- : ; . laicea Dy a aiscnminaung puDiic tor
Portland's Greatest Grand -June White Sale" and Bridal Trousseau Convention Which Opens at the
, v 0ldsrVorttnan'Kihgt6K
imSsaiMal Safe mmEMJTIF
RQIDERL
mBrthmm$2
STORE WILL HOT OPEN UNTIL 8:30, TOMORROW MORNING
EXTRA l--r-Embroidety Sale Extraordinary Tomorrow Tuesday)- -EXTRA I
The Greatest, Grandest, Monster Bargain Event Ever Known In the West Over 100 Square Feet of Selling Space Given Overto Embroideries! -
Thousands Upon Thousands of Yards of Beautiful Embroideries
iyp.ift:jUpc20
Many of our reader will remember that wonderful tale of embroideries. held by thit store on Tuesday, March 27, and thousands will re
member the throrahat-lined thewalka in front jo the big tor loors before they swuna; open, and thouaands wrll refflfrnber theunprecedented 1ar"
gains they shared in that day. It .will not-seen possible to those good folk that such bargains could be matched much less surpassed yet that
fs exactly what this store will do on-Tuesday of this week surpass the values,of the past as we surpassed alt others at that famous sale. Our
New York buyer has searched the embroidery centers of the world since Marcbrto obtain equal values for us to offer again and he has surpassed
himself otit-Herojded Herod! Here at the beginning of the greatest "white seaSon" ever, known: here at a time when embroideries are wanted
as never before in the history of civilization! Now, at a tinfe when choice embroideries are scarce as th proverbial "hen's teeth," organization en
ables us to secure for you values that eclipse any and all lormer ones and more ot them, we snail show these exquisite embroideries tn
For your inspection ontil Tuesday morning, when they will
be removed to the counters inside the store snread out or
the entire .first .floor of, the great building, and offered you
s----- -'- - ' wr ' I . flaTfe f ':''
rlUP flT IJUr LaraeST UlSDIaV UVinuOWS b "moved to the counters inside the store-spread out over
tj g- -T-.,.--..-r-7T " r. .
firr"rr.mir first acrvcd.Minrl-rourthr store wilt not oDenton Tuesdav until 8 JO.
' The embroideries include all widths, from the narrbwesnd the widest, values tip to $2.50 a yard. There. will be but one sellinsr nrtce. ant
hat 25c the varrfc All the first-floor deoartments. with their heJners. will be turned over to the exploitation of the extraordinary sale of embroideries
on Tuesday morning.- Later in the day all remaining pieces will be. removed to the Washington-street aisles, as in the former .sale,; and the event
-continued throwgh the day only. - ' . .- - - r
NO RESERVATTONrwrLL BE MADE FOR ANYONE none sold dealers if we know it and they'll be watched. Early comers will
naturally get the cream of the bargains. . Be on hand early Tuesday morning, ... , . , - . r ', : ', t-
sk 4P J" j '""JiT'O 5 i lot yard will be sold before the sale opens, and all will have equal chance. There
fJfC Afl flCi JDn3T 0jLr ' n immene ,ot nd none need feaf disappointment in securing great values. Wa
Wa a sTaT my - vwii Mi- w triau actually show more embroideries in this sale than were ever shown at any time
by any other three Portland houses. Competition is impossible and would be ridiculous for rival houses to attempt. In the monster offering are
narrow, medium and wide cambric edges and insertions; narrow, medium and wide nainsook edges and insertions. There will also be included a
lot of corset cover embroideries-, now so muchin demand. These are worth np to $1.00 a yard, but all go in together at one price 25e. It will
lbeqold.b)rahtriLp.iily yards. .I Every yard shown In the ;windowajiir be lplaced2'on$onnterilinside l.the..
store for sale to customers on the rule of first come, first served, regardless of values or personality. t None reserved for anyone. Make selection
carefully the choosing i-nearly twice s large as in the previous sale. None can be exchanged or returned. Sale opens at 8:30 and continues
during the day only TOMORROW, TUESDAY. BE ON HANU EAKLY I . : , i
The REALM
FEMININE
By HELEN HAWTHORNE
j VOTERS. WEAR CHIFFONS.
I kept forgetting that this waa my
flrat vlw of a. stats In which women
have full auffrage, declarea a Writer
Ht Harper'B Baaar. I could not dlacover
that they were any less feminine here
than elsewhere.
If anything, they wore white, fluffy
clothes upon the streets more freely
than eastern women do. 7 They were
alven to bla white hats, of lawn or
chiffon, and so determined were they
to get the good of their white shoes
that -they -wore them even with black
dresaea.
So far aa Intereat In pretty clothes
may be held to establish the point, it Is
evident that more than a tew legisla
tive enactments will be required to
knock out the eternal womsnly. For
Instance, the proprietor or the leading
millinery ahopa told me this tale of
the flrat time the poUa. were open to
."I waan"t prepared for any ruahTln
suppose I was mucn inirim in in.
Juffrage question. But sll of a sudden
noticed an Increase In our Balm; then
mail orders came In. thick and fast:
and finally we had crowda around our
bargain counters equal to the week
before Easter, and even" our" Imported
hata. on the aecond floor, were going
with a meh. '
-What's the msttef wish the. wo
menr said I to the forewoman, 'Any
W. C. T U. convention, or public re
ception, or high Church hoIMayr
- " 'No. Indeed.' aatd ahes Why. don't
you knowT They are goingjto vote to
morrowr"" ; MRS. METQAJLF CLEVER.'
jlra.Vlc!tor Metealf la tae fcnly wo
man tn high official "clrclea " who 'can
boaat of dealgnlng and faahlonlng her
own gowns. Once on a time Mrs.
Roosevelt assisted . materially In the
building of her coatumea, and now. In
aplte of her varloua duties, she designs
many of her toilettes and Invariably
selew the materlaiv. J3ut.iIs. Me real t
sccomplishes-the-whole.- tk, aelecting,
designing. -sewing snd fitting, and her
gowns are wonderfully well chosen and
aa chic as the-costly Parisian robes that
many of the cabinet women don . on
atate occasions. She is clever at trim
mteg-hats and ao popular-1 this - f plcot edge waa In crsam. almost a. tliff. T
compIlBhment that aha la conaultlng
roUUnet-for.acorea nf her frlanda. TUara
la one woman tn official life who haa
always made her-husband's shirts, and
in spite of the Inducements ofrered by
the big manufaoturers, oowtinuea UUs
work of love. Thla Is Mrs. Pettus. wife
of the Fsther of the Senste, Edmond
Winston Pettus of Alabama. In her
early - married life. Mrs. - Pettua -was
wont to spin tha flax and weave the
cloth. . But aha has bowed to the prog
ress of the times sufficiently to pur
chase linen by the yard, although aha
still faahiona the garments without the
The lower edge, of the ribbon niching
as sniMia wUlei. than , Ilia i upper and
extended out on the brim nearly an
Inch and a half: the upper edge stood
out In box plaits from the upper edge
nf tho f'Mwn an Inch. The hacks of the
plaits were of course, caught to tha
top of the crown, but Invisibly ao.
From between these upper plaits and
the- upper edge of the crown at the left
side toward the back came two wide
but not very long oatrlch plumes In rich
cream or buff, the edges shading flrat
Into a pale pink and then Into a deep
red. the ahade color of ths red In the
assistance of a machine. Ar: allJ rlbbon,Both. ofthese curled under the
brim and reated against tne hair, one at
the left aide back of the ear and the
other directly In the back.
Under the brim at the left and back
and forming a cachepeigne were masses
of pale yellow roses nestling against
dull red tulle, and shaded red and brown
foliage.
society in Waahtngton la not ao frivo
lous ss certain social chroniclers would
haye people believe. . .
ATHREE CAKE RECIPES.
Domlnos Qui pieces' of cake into
oblong pieces 'else of domlnos. dip. In
plain white froatlng, and when cold
line and dot with melted chocolate.
These ari pretty for children's partiea.
Date Muffins Remove the - atonea
from half a pound of dates snd chop
them: beat them gradually Into one
fourth a cup of butter, creamed, and
mix with a well beaten egg. Alternately
beat one cup of milk-and one pint of
flour, alfted. with three level feaspoon-
ths business," ha said "In fact. 1 flua'lllula. Of halting PoarAli.llat-tuOJflUgbJi
and bake nearly 20 minutes in a wen
buttered muffin pan or a shallow tin
Yorkshire Tea Cakes Six handfula
of flour one egg. one rake yeast, a
piece of lard about the atte of two egga,
a little salt and about a pint of new
milk. Mix the yeast with a little sugar,
flour and water. Rub-the lard Into
the flour, and when the yeast has .risen
atir It in with a little warm milk. Leave
It to rise before the fire, then stir It all
together, with tha rest of the milk,
warmed, and add the. egg beaten np;
knead It wall together and leave It to
rise before the fire, but not too near;
cover It with a cloth. When light, knead
It Into cakes and bake In a moderate
oven. -
A FIFTH AVENUE HAT.
' i.
On of the iwM hats i""tn Fifth
avenue la a deep e-r intol chlp. the
brim wide and i si'" Wd dawn
all around. Ths r Ceased 0Hry amall
and about aa In" Best Brand. Ugh. and
around It and V part (
tha crown w
bon of heavy enough quality to retain
Its shape when laid In triple box plsits.
These Dial t a were- an Inch - wide : and
were set cloae together. The color of
the ribbon waa a deep dull red. and the
C0RVALLIS MEMORIAL i
DAY PROGRAM GIVEN
'(Sperlsl Mepstch te Thr Jnonrtt) u
Corvallls. Or.. Msy 2 S. Decoration
day wilt be appropriately, observed In
this city next. Wednesday,! The exer-
line of march will be from O. A. R. hall
in the order named: Cadets of the Ag
ricultural college," the mafor members
bf ths W. 6. W. snd M. W. A., O. A. R.
veterans,- W. R. school children, and
ettiaena .: . . , v
At the cemetery the ladlea will take
one grave each. and. assisted by the
children of the W. R-C will decorate.
Everyone ; will -then assemble about
ths monument for the "unknown dead."
where the O. A. R, ritualistic ceremonies
will be given, and ths school children
will . decorate. Taps will .then ie
sounded and a aalute will be fired by
the cadets.
In the evening at the Presbyterian
church, A. 3. Johnson, mayor. Is to
speaks Rev. O. H. Fees will deliver a
memorial address; William Paul la to
read Lincoln's address at 6ettyaburg,
and there will be other features.
Snndsy morning the W. R. C. and
a. A. R. attended services Tn a body at
the Congregational church. Rev. B. F.
dreen delivering aa Impressive memo
rial gennop
cigar' ;
"' ' ' ' r- '
The enormous popular
ity of ; this splendid cigar
-has-been-won-byquality-
-extra good quality con
sistently maintained.
Get It
. . .
J MiYour Dealer's