The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 11, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE OKLGO II-DAILY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. CCPTEML 11. 1. :.
utiua outriTTiiia coatyAtrr ritnan oottittimo coiturr SABTEyToTjTTrTTTwa compaitt iitii QUTriTTia commw gag-rtitaT oqttittimo comfamt nasTa-sr ouTriTTia co.-:?it j r
. ( coTnn: i ?i :t
BMIN
T it
ATTEND THE " ! till
1 1 1
OE THE
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TOMORROW
-'v.'.ii- 't '"f ' - ' ;''-'
EVENING
: y
FROM 7 TO 10 O'CLOCK
Wc ask you to take" this as a personal invitation to honor us wit - Opening hours will be
from'7 to;10 o'clock in the evening. - Thousands of beautiful souvenirs have been provided and one will be presented to. each visitor
C- duririgHhese hours; ; For
YOU; WILL LIKE THIS
NEW STORE
r' It It gifipt t6 pjtLSb Jklnd of store that will win the confidence, and. regardjp?
;lf6l68tore,coiucted on broad, upright business principles-i-treating
every customer with ' honor -and fairneas-offerlng only reliable and dependable"
rterchartdiseaming the 'lowest possible prices and standing ready at -all'
i r .? -r ' tinies to' tforrect-any cause for dissatisfaction that may arise..
THE STOCKS ARE MAG
NIFICENT ' It Is a comprehensive exhibit of the latest conceits in Autumn wear for men,
women and childrenapd jembracing as it does the best efforts 6t this best makers
in this country and' abroad we feel confident iwjll appeal to discriminating
- dressers, -The sections devoted ta jewelryr Art Goods, Fancy C Unaware, House
furnishings, etc are replete with the choicest wares from manufacturers mak
tag only the choicest goods. Here are novelties not to be found elsewhere. '
Store Will Close a 1 3 o'Cloclr
: Jbmorroyr Afternoon A and
Reopens -at 7 o Clock. No
Goods Sold . DuringEvening
i . v"'
our Hew
store
N. W. Corner :
V Washington
. and Tenth
REGARDING OUR LIB
E fe AL ; GREID IT SYSTEM
!Eastern OutfitUng Cdmpany and liberal " credit BavV gone " hand7in hand f or
nearly a score of years here in Portland. We have always extended thjs liberal,'
'.j helpful kind of credit the kind that enables any honest person to buy what
jl; i ' J" .' ! ' - . ' ' ' ': . -i ' "
they want, when they please and pay in weekly ormohthly payments so small,
vj.-' . - . vvv. ' .V,;.r. s ''i-',". ;: . ' - '. .-.v..-'-: vii- v :,
- as not to be missed. This Is the kind of credit we offer today TO YOU. There ? ;
is no red tape no annoying questions just tell the , man to charge .it. - The
.... ...p -
' buying organization of this chain of Pacific Coast stores is in position to secure
- price concessions which smaller stores could! not. . W can therefore offer you ;
the best and latest goods on easy weekly or monthly payments without any!
rv: extra charge whatever for credit accommodations. ' '
PROGRAM
:. Match, Th XaaWv Steokj .".;,. ...... ...Cmra
t , tju Tbonii
Walts, Oa to '.atlfal Bhla" ...,.KU-l
. laotioaa frra T1m luuwir 01rlr. .Z.adra ,
CHmtoM. T Ull" .Oslbolka
BseaaM . frsai "Weo41ad' ..,1. ............... XV o4rs
.i. s , C4 ' XJTIIfHaiO.',7. y. . - 3- .1-: ,.'
Orartnr, "tlfli Carmlry" . .... .Snjn :.
BlMTao Oaprloa, Hhadow aUat" .Bmdlx
itkma from A Sool dma" .-.;,;. .xuim '
v ltiimiio, "Oharrr" . ...'.Aibart "
. QBi from "XlBf Dodo"'....,;.. ,I.ndar ';.
, , . XwHtp, , ?9VVJ : ": Vt '. v.v.v. . v, A V . ...iHunpa
... ,. , - ", , ; " ;" -V
SPOKANE
filEETIfJG
WILL BE GREAT
CU Dennis .Declares Enthusl-
' asm and Success of It Will
Be Surprising.." - - i
FOUR HUNDRED ARE
EXPECTED.TO ATTEND
Publicity .Movement Appeals to Busk
out Ue of All CUatet, He D.
claret, and Is Expected . to Bring
r Great Benefits.
T,; -' ' - ' t .;'
Vumbcra.and nthu1ara of tba P.
c!flo.'orU)Wot Bualneaa Men'a oon
faraifca, to "ba held at Bpokana Baptam-br-tl
will. It la aald, aurpriaa vary
bod jr. . Tba . committee . that art work
ing on' tha project are having aplendid
auooea amd fully 40 of the bast bual
neaa men of OresoarWaahlngton, Idaho
and Montana, are expected to be there.
O. B. Dennle, prealdent of half -a
doxen colnlnir and. development oompa
niea ait Bpokana and chairman of tba
publicity committee : of the Bpokana
chamber of commerce, vn in Portland
yeaterday Iooklni after 'tha Intereata at
the.propoaed conferenoa. Ha la aald to ba
a -buay man of Bpokana, but baa thrown
hlmeelf Into the work of tha conferenoa
with all hia energy.
"Thle publicity Movement 1a' a new
thing In tha northwaat," aald Mr. Dan
ma. . -it aaa appealed to. tba beat In.
telllgencc of the buelneaa men. ' It
food reaulta are belna; felt. Ita auoceae
la due to the hlfh-olaaa work that la
belna; dona by a few of tha larger ctUca,
Tha publicity movement la going to
grow. It ia bringing great benefit to
the ountry,,,., .uJT- , -
. He talk ilka aaaoUna angina. Be
hind hta worda tha listener la convinced
there la; power to make good everything
h Ta,' and perhapa more.
- Ooantry Kada.l;.;,:.L.
JJTW"1e"Oxa heat country Ood ha
made. There la no other place with
natural reeouroea ' equal to the Inland
empire. - Beginning next' January, and
continuing through the year, 590,0
will be apent for publicity. It will be
ralaed by commercial' bodlaa and legla
laturea. It will be in addition to ad
vertising by Individual who , are ex
ploiting the country. The Bpokana con
ference la to unify thla movement and
get the beat 'reaulta. Spokane 1 work
ing on thla Una. It started a few
month ' ago with a : 140,000 publicity
fund. It waa bread cast upon the
water It le returning many fold."
The secretary of the Bpokana cham
ber la visiting every elty of Importance
In Washington; eastern Oregon - and
western Montana and enlisting the
business men In tha movement ' His
Itinerary includes Baker City, Pendleton,
La Grande, Helena, Boise, Butte, Mis
soula, and all the . cities of eastern
Spread the Worlds Table
J along, every line of longitude from
North to South j 1 every, parallel of
TC: '.: latitude from East to West ' pile'
-i, av f'.i,
thereon the foods of every clime and
It
n
will surpass them all in me elements :r
which make a perfect world-ood.-- i
:' I a Just tight, 37: ;7 ?;
, v (Cy moUturi proof packagi.
- NATIONAL BISCUIT. COMPANY . .
1
n
Washington. Seattle and T acorn nave
been Invited - to come Into the : move,
ment ' Ia tha list of welt-known men
who will attend are T. B. Wilcox. Port
land; ex-Governor McOraw, r Seattle;
Jacob Furta, Tacoma,and many othera
COUNCIL UNFAIR,
SAY PEDDLERS
" tt " m " '
Fruit Vendprs Declare .They Ara
"3 B elng Unjustly Legislated t
Out of Business.'
-.
""Nlnetaen lUIUn fruit peddlers Visited
The Journal office yesterday to charge
the city council with legislating them
out of a business that they pay 'the city
to allow -them to conduct. -
"We pay a license of $100 a year,"
aald the spokesman. "For thla we are
supposed to have the privilege of sell
ing rrult from wagons on downtown
streets. Then the council passes a law
requiring us to keep moving, and If
we have to obey this law.lt wlU put
us out or business. .
"We can not stand la one place longer
tnaa ie minutes under this new -law.
and then only when a customer stops
Hi. Then we can not return to that
block for two hours. There are only
six blocks ta whloh we can do business,
and this 'moving on' law is prohibitive.
The elty takes our license money and
then passes a law that practically takes
away tha right that we pay the money
fOr. " . ,;
"We believe the people of the elty
want us because they patronise um. 'And
we give thetn cheaper fruit than they
get from tbe grocers. When bananas
sell at 31 cents a dosen In the e tores
we sell them at II cent a dosen. We
sold them peara at less than the whole
sale price. -And If the peddlers sell
rotten fruit, ee It la a4 they do, the
people cerxamjy would not . ouy irora
us. And the people do buy from 4 us.
not once,' but again and again. -!
. e pay. a higher license here than
la paid In any other city In the United
State. Every large city has peddlers,
and allows them to a stand by the ourb
stones, and in tha east the license is
only about ISO a year. It waa rained
to $100 Jiare at the Instigation of the
grocery .men who wanted u put out of
bualneaa - When they found we bad
patronage that would permit u to pay
even so high a license, they passed this
ordinance to make us keep on the go.
rone or the policemen, named Nelson,
would not allow us to stand a minute
Saturday when we had our - wagone
loaded with ripe bananas. We bad to
sell them st three dosen for cents or
throw them away. . yteleon made us
keep on the move and awore at ua. and
called ue vile names, and told our cus
tomers not to buy fruit from ua, but to
go to- the grocery stores. - f, -
"One of the peddlers asked Nelson
why we could not stand and the police
man, struck him with bis first."
...'' i " 1 '-' .".
, Oranta Vaa Sohools Op,' - .
(Sseil Dlapetrh to The loeraal) i
' Grants Pass, Orv Sept. .11. Grant
Pass public schools opened for the fall
term of work yesterday. ' The .opening
day shows an enrollment of nearly too
pupils for the several schools of the
city, but' thla will be greatly aug
mented during, the week, a a number
of families with school children are out
of town In the hop yards snd mlnta..
More demand for houses In Fossil
than ever. ..' i. -
i
;' -ifj
' "I
1
A: '
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!.. s .. .'
The Breeden .-Ornamental Lamp Pole-
PORTLAND DAY AT. STATE
Pair &OW aVate ad Special Train. .
September 1 nas been named aa Port
land day at the Oregon state fair, and
a special train has been arranged for
that will leave the union depot, Port
land, at 1:10 a. nv. September lrand
will leave fair grounds at p. m. the
same day on the return trip. An ax.
oeedlngly low rate of $1.(0. which in
cludes admission - to the grounds, has
been made for thla occasion.! and tloketa
may be secured either at Southern Pa
cific ticket office. Third and Washing
ton streets, or at the' union depot, .
J--"-.-. Za4 BoarA Basy, i . -, .-
Salem. Sept ' 11. The state land
board this morning approved it loans
19 farmers on 'farming land a secur
ity, t,7ta from the Oregon school
fund... .. .' ,. ' , ''','
preferred artoo Oaaaag cleeaa.
Ulea A Lewis' best Brand. , ; ,
NEW LAH1P IS BIG
OBJECT LESSOH
Third and Washington Streets to
. Be Illuminated by Artistic
Light Arrangement. .i .
HENRY. CLAYBREEDfeN
THE MAN WHO DID IT
Erects Ornamental Post at Corner by
Hj Bufldinj and Declares It Will
Not Be .Defaced by 'Advertising
Matter Why He Did It.
fc JseasVklk BJeawW
.The gas pip lamp poles which defae
the elty of Portland, both on account' of
their own anslghtiy appearance as well
as on account of . the advertisements
which are usually placarded over them,
will soon all be thrower Into the scrap
shed, if '., the ' example of Henry Clay
Breeden, tba well-known local , capital
ist is destined to count for anything.
-Mr. Breeden ha erected In front of
the building which bears Jil name, at
Third and Washington streets,' aa or1
namental lamppost which Is a thing of
beauty and a Joy to be lighted by. . The
pole is 11 feet high and at the top are
five large globes, each of which contains
three lamps of SI candle-power each.
.-"It ta what is called candelabra style
and art nouveau." explained Mr. Breeden
today., 4'My purpose In putting up the
post was to give an object lesson to the
business men or Portland la the beautl
ficatlon of the downtown section. The
design is one accepted by the city of Los
Angeles from a great many submitted to
that city. . y v,
"Los Angeles Is the only city in the
world which usee the ornamental lamp
post of this particular design. That city
has them on three streets now and the
effect la striking. While In Los Angeles
last winter I was struck with the beauty
and the utility of the design and I se
cured, a lamp. This city Is full of gas
pipe posts mads hideous by advertise
ments. Not aa advertisement of any
kind shall go on the poet In front of the
Breeden building."
' ' ' i i i i in i i ' c
North "Yamhill Is a small town,' but
it has a $10,000 water plant and no Indebtedness.
Thtt Kind Ton Have Sways Botujht, and which tuM teoi
in' use) tor orcv years, nas borne tho signature) of
ana Has peen made nnder xus per
, sonal saperrlilon since) Its Infancy
Allow no one to docetre you In this-
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are but
Experiment, tLat trifle Mith and endanger the health of ,
Infant; and Qifld:ikIperlonce aungt Xperlment. "
; What Is CASTORIA
Cartrxria' Is a hannUss subsittu'e for Castor Oil Pare
h : Wni- JrvP oocvuxug Dyrnpse .AS is Jt'ieasant ; is
contains neither uplum jaorphlne nor- other jjfarootlo
' , '.' substance. Its agre Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
" and allays Foveiisnncss.. It cores Diarrhoea and Wind
y Toll. It rellerea Teething Jroubles, cures Constipation
- and Flatulency. '- It assimilates the Food, regulates tha
. , fitomach and BovTels, qlvlng1 healthy and natural sleep .
- The Children - PanacetwEhe Mother's Friend. . , , - v
onrioiriE CASTORIA aIwayo
Sears tho Signature of
i
aasoass. . ,
ABSCESSES, with few eaeeptlon, r
indicative of constipation or debility.
W. H. Harrison Cleveland, Mlsa,
writes, Aug. IS, 1802: "I want to aay
tword of praise for Ballard's Snow
Inlment. I tatepped on a nail, which
caused -the cords In my leg to eon
tract and an abacess to rise la my
knee, and the Jr tor told mevthat I
would heve a Uf leg. so one day I
went to J. F. Lord's drua store (who
is how. In 'Denver, Col.). He reoom
mended -a bottle of Pnow Liniment; I
rot a ROo else, and It cured by ler.
t Is the fet liniment In the world.
Bold by Woodaril. Clarke A Co.
. ........ ...... .
The KM You Hayo Always Bongbt
m uso vor ovor ju Years. t
" VWt SttaTfffskaVS bbbsbbbMMA. .
FIGHT TO STOP
7 y RUNAWAY HORSE
Mounted Policeman and Athletlo
Youth End Mad Dash After ,
long and Hard Struggle.
A runaway horse and buggy, the
former minus the restraining Influence
of a bridle, caused considerable o!te
ment among the residents of Hawthorne
avenue on the east side Sunday. - By
tha combined efforts of a mounted
policeman and an athletic young ma
the runaway was finally stopped with
out much daman having been done.
The rig. which belongd to the Crystal
Ice company, wns hitched in a pt on
Hawthorn avenue: By a-ime niia the
awuraa allae.S fka hetdla au( kJe aaaa
and started en a med! dash nut the ave
nue. . Mounted Policeman Ralney gave
chase but owing to the absence of the
bridle when he came up with the run
away" he found no means whereby -It
mttfit be etopped. Ralney headed the
erased- animal tat the Ladd Piatt on
East Twelfth street, -where he tried to
shut off the horseY wind by riding up
and grasping ite nose.
For a dosen blocHa the plan was pur
sues without success, wnen - Arthur
SchVoeder, a - youth who resides en
Powell street, made a flying leap Into
the rear of the buggy, climbed over the
seat, leened over the dashboard and an
wound the reins whloh had beoome
wrappeo anoui iwrwmn wuv. . m
ne inrew to in. puiiuvman. .wnv iwpra
the animal's head and gradually forced
Meanwhile the buggy was overturned
and Schroeder was spilled out. but he
was not hurt. ' , , . -
There were msny chlldeoa playing In
the streets end on the walks and It wa
considered ludky that none ef