i 1 ! I y i i, i s. " i J. I i i ! ' - f 12 I THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLANlX"SUNDAY UORHINQ, JUNE 3, UCJ. FIFTEENTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS Announce the opening of their, new garage public to call and inspect the new quarters extend a cordial invitation to the and complete 'line of Automobiles. juiiii i i vui i 11 j vmi 1800 lbs., Price $2650 4 Cylinder, 28-32 ft. p., ,2700 16s. Price $M50 The arrangement of tlie power plant in the new Stevena-Duryea mark i the mot important improvement in the history of four- -vlin?rr can. ; The " Engine. MuTEdI Disc-Clutch and Sliding G Transmission are combined into a single unit, which is supported 1 ransniiasiun arc tuiuuiucu miu nukk , , upviu in the car at three points. This THREE-POINT SUPPORT protects , the mechanism from all road strains and so. greatly increases. the -: - life of all wearing parts. ; , -'7'- - ----- The complete power plant weighs "just-425 .pounds, fly-wheel in ' " eluded. This is 200 or 300 pounds less than in any other similar car. "It is by far the fastest hill climber and the speediest light touring ear built. A new car hurriedly sent but defeated all American entries at the 1905 Springfield. Mass., hill climbing contest, and was bested v only toy a 60-horsepower Napier (English). iT-Thi -Three-Point-Supportia the direct, result of "Taking Thought for the morrow. As soon as you realize what a tremendous differ ence it makes, both; for durability and abilityr you .wiU have nothing 1 JrSieyettsArms(rlobCo MANUFACTURERS .. ' rr 1 l. ' " aMasiM In the New York Herald's authentic. table of , the sales of Motor Vehicles of every make and motive .power between" January ' 1 and July 1, 1905, in ten Eastern state, the CADILLAC ia shown to have old 381 car more than its nearest competitor 1,131 Cadillacs- in all New York Alone WO More TKan the Nearest Competitor, Chicopee Falls, Mass.9 Atr 'American antorftpbtle that has gainedthe reputation of being equal to "the best for eign cars. Winner of the famous Glidden touring trophy. One thousand miles, from New York to White mountains and return,-without repair or adjustment. 1906 model in'stock at the present time. Demonstrations .by appointment. - . - " Yfiese' ten states are the automobile sales barometer. The Cadillac Is-nea&Hn--ssJe-we8t-sweU s east. This-remarlcabie-showma the result of just one thing such absolute superior merit in the con struction, operation and inexpensive maintenance of Cadillacs. There rertalnty-18 TlocarrtWnear lheprTce bfaCADILLLAC tfie eoual of a CADILLAC Runabout, f 850. . Light Touring Car, f 1,0 SO. We beg to announce that we are constructing a garage at Fifteenth and Washington streets with a capacity of 150 cars. Every modern convenience will be provided. Wt solicit your storage and assure C that-your interest -will be conscientiously protected whether yon your car from us or not. - -- -.-. ..." Washington Sis. II J DEMOCRATS DRAW LARGER CROWD Rival Street Meetings at Oregon ..." City Show Trend of Pub ; - - w jc Sentiment. CANDIDATES SET FINAL ' . CLAIMS BEFORE VOTERS "' ..V Within One Block Nominees of Two "Parties Present Issues' to Be De cided by VotersTgt "the State and Congressional Election. (Special Dlapatca to Tbe IowmL) .. Oregon City, June J. The city to night presented the strange spectacle of two open-air political meetings within a single block," and the Democrat had ' the crowd with them. On a platform at the east end of the suspension bridge, decked with American flags and bunt ing and pictures of prominent Amert ' cans, were the Democratic nominees for rountr offices, and with them was Charles V. Oallowar of McMlnnvllle, 5 KSSBSSSSSSSSSS3I nominee for congressman for the first district. - One block away the Republicans had a comparatively small audience in front of the courthouse square, where George C Brownell and other spellbinders talked for a continuation of boss rule and machine' government. They had the Mllwaukle band. , . : The city presented an animated scene. Early In tbe evening people thronged In from nearby towns, and more than a thousand persona listened to the stirring speeches and mualo by the Oregon City band, and the Webber quartet from Portland, which was one of the star at tractions. Mr. Galloway, who bad Juat come In from Molalla, where be spoke this aft ernoon to n-udlenc-ef aft people, was In flne voice and was given an enthusi astic reception. ' This young exponent Of sterling prlnclpleajraa-recelved with cheers, ile delivered a remarkable and eloquent speech and carried the people with him from start to flniab. Itl generally conceded on' the eve of the .campaign that Clackamas county Eyeglasses Not Necessary Xyeelght On Be gtrejirtheeied, and Host rorms or piseasett Byes uurea . Wltbon OntUsg; or Snurglaff. Tbet tbe ryr nn be itrrngtErncd te 1ht ere Imim m be aliem4 with la tb great Mjorltr of niH'bu bn proraa beyond doubt by the teatliontiy of bnodreda or mpl wbe DUbUrlr clatm tb( thri bar beea cured hi thai woaderful Utile Instrument railed "Ac tlna." "Artloa" alae com mot eaaas of acre ami granulated Hda, Irltla,. etc.. aleo reaweea (lararu and Pteryg lame, wltbout cuttlnf or droxslui, ' Over 70.UU0 "Artlaaa" baea been enld, therefore It la not a a eiperlmeet, bat a abeolnte fart. The folliwlii( letter era but aaatplaa of tbee tbat era racelead dalle: Mr. U. K. Cbampney, 142 Weet 18oth at., New York I'll, wrltea: "Tbe 'Aetloa' . cured me of Irltla, after tb doctora 3'" ' g 'f 'y' g J 1 OUlilli ihtUJHt au run la f au oMratkn. bar bees eatlrelr well ' fiie ever four month. ra Bee t read and at-w aa well as beJr. I re a bnaeatlf reimeDd Ac tire' for all afBletkm of tb era." KetUf-Kaaeer KIW leee -WV-lllwaeb. I wit., wrtfaa: ja 'arrina i eurrnaaea froai fim e year aso eared aay brother' eyealirht. My brother wa eearalghted. wore eninber flee and ti eJear. anA now be ran go to- aehool ad ee ell hie work and siud without al K. H. HoMhrunk. Iteimty Coaatr flerk. 'lr. fat. V., write:" 'Artlna' haa eareu ate rra ee tbat I ran do wltbout glaaae. I Terr aeldon kae beadarb now, aM ran atndy up to II e'tkx-k after bard day's work at tb of fine." - "Actio" eaa be ed by eld and yoanc with perfect aafetr. It I Impoeelble to o barat with oe. Reery member of tb fiw 11 ran eae tbe oe 'Aetlne" tw any form f dloeaa of lb era, ear. tbreat or . brad. Oe frlU laat fiw Jeer, and la alwar read Par eae. It will be aent nn trial, poalpenl. If roe will rd your eame and addreaa to the New York A tnVi Kleetrte aaeorlatlon, I moat rM H, Walnut St., Karraaa (Ity, OU .1,1 , wr, im.,,.-,r ' " - book rrafeaiar llan's Treeuee oa lMae. i ' .4 Mo will give substanturpluralities lo Gal loway and Chamberlain.. J, K. Hedges, nominee for state sena tor, was one of the prominent figures of the evening. He talked forhaif an I Methodist Fplftcdpalchnrhiind hour and was listened to with close at tention. He said nothing mean of his opponent. George C. Brownell, who baa been senator from this county for 12 consecutive years, and - Is askings the people for four years more, even with an Indictment for defrauding the fed eral government hanging over his head. Mr. Hedges asked the people to exer cise care in their selection of candl dates. He emphatically denied tbe cam paign lies that 'Brownell baa circulated regarding him. HoidJIiatouretlejjomlneefQr county clerk, and O. I. Avby, for repre sentative, made hppy speeches ..that were vote-getters. Harvey G. Starkweather of OaJrGror made an able speech and was loudly ap plauded. His opponent. Grant B. Dim Iclt, played into Starkweather's hands tonight by making a bet of (C00 that he would carry the county by 1,000 votes over bis Democratic rival. This haa cost bun probably 150 votes in Ore gon City alone, for the men who made the pool on the other, end are men of no small political ability and will win the money.- Mr. Dlmlck has been play ing, bis cards to - land the office of county Judge for a long while, but his wager of tonight will gain him no votes. Speeches were, also made tonight by Robert Baker, nominee for treasurer; R. B. Beatle, for sheriff; H. D. Aden, for representative; J. T. Oraves, for commissioner, and William Shannon, for recorder. Jw,i Wi ii Gaslt was ehalrmaei of h meeting. DEATH OF MRS. MELDRUM. of Pioneer of arly , Oregon, .. ITaUv . Kentucky, . Wag .Almost sTinety. . y (Special Dbipatcb to Tbe JonreaLt Oregon City. -Or., June . Mrs. Susan IX Meldrum, on of the oldest pioneers of Clackamas county, died this after, noon at her home IA this city. Mrs. Meldrum was born In Washington county, Kentucky, . July 25, 1117, and would have been (0 years of age next July. She la survived by two sons snd three daughters. - Mrs. Meldrura's maiden name was elusan Depew Cos. Her girlhood was mostly spent in Tennessee, .: to which state her parents - removed during .her childhood, afterwards removing to Illi nois. On the 11th of December, 1M4, at Whitehall, ' Illlrrol, she was mar ried to John Meldrum, also a native of s Kentucky, bom in Shelby county March I, 1108. During the first years of their marriage they resided in Illinois, where the Oldest child, a daughter. Mrs. W. B. Moore, of Portland, was born. In the spring of 1845. feeling the inspiration of the true pioneer,"" they-Joined a car avan on tbe way to "the Oregon coun try," arriving at " Oregon City, the end of their journey, about the middle of October of that year. They brought with them their four children Mar garet O., born -in Illinois; Mary K., now Mrs. D. - P. Thompson, of Portland; Sarah M., now Mrs. F. O. McCown. of Portland, and a son. John w. Meldrum, all 'Of whom were In attendance at the bedside of their dying mother, as was also the youngest son, Henry Meldrum, the -only-survivor of-the five younswr children who were bom In Oregon, Be ing always -loyal to her adopted state. shehad -Mve4-eontentedly here during all the (1 years that have passed klnce ber arrival. Her husband, John Meldrum, died August. Xr.lft9 lnihe same house wnere.Aira. . Meldrum s death-occurred and which has been the home over which ahe had presided for the past 49- years. v , 1 "Mrs." Meldrum '. was A member of the Atn-w4ta ITnlMinat ehneoh nnit e WA. man whose flne. character and " glntUy-j H nature endeared ber to all who knew her. Toung and old vied In making the last Tears of her lire peacerul ana happy, for all of which kindness Mrs, Meldrum continually expressed her lo tng appreciation. She was always In terested In the pioneer reunions and sadly mentioned that she would not be with her old friends this year. The funeral serylce will be held at Mrs. Meldrum's late residence at Ore gon City Monday, June 4. at II i. n. Pedagogue Bxplorers. : Twenty-five teachers from " the "Port land public schools spent this afternoon in" the elty and - under ibe tutelage of Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, visited points of Interest, going in carriages to Rose Farm. Late In the afternoon they went to West Oregon City and were enter tained at dinner by Mrs. John W. Mof- fett. Bntertaiaa King's Daughters. Mian Mollis Holmes, president of the King s Daughters of Bt Paul's church entertained the members of the society this afternoon at her home at Rose Farm. The afternoon was spent inf or mally with cards and conversation and refreshments were served. Those pres ent were Mrs. H. 8. Moody, Mrs. Ebnr Chapmen, Mrs. FTsnk Forsberg, Mrs. A. c. Warner, Mrs. Ward Lawton, Mlits Bess Kelly. Miss Helen Daulton, Miss Edna Daulton, Miss Marjorle Caufleld. Mrs. J. Nelson Wlsner, Miss Marian Lemthwaite, Miss Gertrude Falrclough. Joaiah Martin arrived hero today from Lebanon and will stay to vote. S. Thomas of Mount Pleasant leaves Monday - erenlng for Ore as Island, Waanlngton, to stay until next Septem ber for his health. '-' Roy Wt KellyA stuaTttt- tbe X'nl verslty of Oregon, was In the city today visiting his parents. - He came down from Eugene; to play his position as catcher of the University of "Oregon baseball team with its gam with Mult nomah this afternoon. . Fred K am rath was Jn town today from Beaver Creek, ' Mlns HattIeOttlbrsJtri.who has been visiting Miss Mary Mclntgre. haa re turned to her home 1 in ' Bremerton, Washington. ............ Mrs. L, T. Harris, who haa been vis iting her sisters here, has returned to her homo in Eugene.' C. W. and John H. Rlsley are In the city this afternoon from Oak Grove. Devaujd, who died in a Portland hospi tal, was held yesterday afternoon and the remains wars Interred en Clackamas comet ery. Deceased. was 50 years -of - age. "" . - - - - Senator Rayner says that the preal-' dent looked unon the earthouake aa a. The funeral of the lata Mrs, Hattlalrtv!. , Nat hei-became rtf manager bn the second day. St. SelegwbM Chosen. John's""fepiscbpal church of Mll- waukle haa elected the following dele gates to the diocesan convention, which meets in Portland - Juno 14: - T. R. A. Beilwood, Richard Scott, Henry Scott The delegates from St. Paul's Episcopal church of this "city are "George A. Hard ing. John R. Humphrys. E. K. Brodle, and " the alternates are W. B. Stafford, William Wright and James Heatley. Mrs. Borland BekS SlTOroe. Jersle V. Borland has commenced suit In the circuit court against Oharles M. Borland for a -decree of divorce. They were married July 4. 11(3. and have one child, Lottie, aged IS years. Mrs.- Bor land says In her complaint that the In dependence day marriage resulted In the desertion of .her husband more than a year ago, while they wire living In Clackamas county. . ller attorney is Judgo Gordon K. Hayes. ' John B. Falrclough Is In 'from the pgle mountain mines and, will remgtln vrcr wivviivn ur 9 We Fought to the Last Ditch to Retain Possession of Our 1 MMaMaTM an WE'RE OUSTED) EBY TIH1 Premises, but the Highest Tribunal Ruled Against Us We are not going to vacate one half of tjr storeroom otour own volition.- The supreme court of Oregon directs u to get out of that certain part of the building by the evening of June 14, and deliver up possession on June 15, and we shall obey the mandate. How can we do this? - ' ;.-. .' ..-. A.. -v. .- By Reducing Our Stock One-Half -There is no other way. We are crowded nowJvW have, notjinjnch of room to spare. We have our furniture packed Jn like sardines in a box. To relinquish, then, half of our floor space we will be compelled to v . , .' Sell, Give Away or Otherwise Dispose of One-Half of r : Everything We Own ; y In this big building. We shall therefore reserve nothing. EVERYTHING MUST - GO. Furniture, carpets, ranges, heating' stoves, etc., without discrimination. The sale is absolute. It is without fol-de-rol or frills. -We Are Desperately in Earnest It is sell the goods or store them somewhere, and the latter is not to be considered. Public Houses as Well as Private Homes" May Benefit by This Sale- r. cision Its like will not be experienced again in Portland until some other merchant ia "pinched" as we are now by! this court de- rt i' PI 1st est 1i tra1' 4A an veaeM tiAfinaMt 2 em 4-1 as, Is am 4V 1j a a a a. .. a - ' " "w sava v v va fjigA4ia iaayiA Aim ta uiwuujw ifl vait; iC9Cii, (CllcrUOn , THE HOME FURNISHERS 17M74 nxsr ST. 8-