Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1906)
THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL.' PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 4, 1909. , r'-rr-.-4- 'jA!2 ' 1."' " v WVI M:: A AJ2SVZSt ' ! I I : . u 11 i t v . z . . v. . . , .,,... a ward. 1 : I I - aW I 9 I i 1 rijaztmrmnn: I I W rw-j, - s wsaur , 7 I J easasssssBSBBsaassBaaaBB..- - - -rPV-e I I II: n 1 : I I I M l( II II BEAVER REPUBLlCAfLCLUB TO SPREAD ITS WINGS ePSBjssBaaaBaBasaBBBaaBBBsn Would Soar Over Entire State .. and Increase. Membership '- to-Three Thousand. . The Beaver Republican club lias mera-ed from the cocoon formerly .la beled "Republican Central Organisation of Multnomah Connty" and now Intends te fir with Its own wings and to cast Its shadow over the entire atate. The new organization has been In course of development for eome weeks and the members have now decided that they will mix a little soclallbllltr with the drrneas of pure politics and thus be liUT TO BSD sod early te rise, makes one hralthv, happv and wise especially If you take llerblne before retiring. ' A positive cure for constipation, Uyspepala and all liver complaint. Mrs. & Co tumble, Tenn., writes: "I always keep a supm ef your Herblne on hand. Am So ple4M4-with .the, relief it give n constipation and air llvef complaints that words can't exprees my apprecia tion.'' Bold, by Woodard, CUrke C "" Kit t- - t -1 able to extend their activities . and In fluence far beyond what their scope wewld othsrwlsa ha. J. E. Magers Is president and Mas Q. Cohen secretary of the club, which, to' further Increase Its popularity and mem bership at the same time, has decided to make the Initiation fee 11 and the annual dues 3. It la the intention of the club when Its membership -has Increased - to-more than 1. 000 and Its treasury oontalna more money , than membership, to pur chase some reel estate and build a club house at whlth the stale-wide member ship can be entertained and where the octal functions of the future can be held. . The Beavers say they are not golns; to mingle as an organisation in pre primary politics, but will enter the fight as a flying wedge after the nominations have been made and will push through on the first down to the goal of victory. The club is now considering ways and means to Increase its membership to 1,000 before the day aet for the annual meeting, which Is to take place In January. , , PARTIES BEING F0RMED TO HEAR GREAT VIOLINIST - , . - Parties are now being formed by vio lin teachers afld their students to attend the eoorerts of Josef Meredith Rosen cratS nexjt Monday evening. The brll llant prograai will Include the Inspiring ednglo from 1 the I'aganlnl ooncerto. Tickets are now on sals at the llelllg theatre. Woods rd. Clarke Js CO.'S and at Graves' music store. SilLECl HilO -ONLY ONE COniEST-M That Was Settled for Wy lie A. Moores. Against Wal- - lace OrTrill. REPUBLICAN TICKET ELECTED STRAIGHT Less Than Half Clty'a Vote Got Out Same Story of Light Vote From Other Points, With Independent Tickets Becoming Popular. - ' '; (Spaclal OUpttch t Tt Jooraat.) Salem. Dc i. Very little lntereat was manifested In the city election held yeaterdajr. The ' total vote cast waa 7. about two-thirds of the recletratton and lesa than half of the city's vota.', The - eatlr - Republican ticket Vs1 elected and there will be but one tVwl ocrat on the board of aldermen.' John Bayne. a holdover ' from ' the Seventh The only conteat was for the record erahlp. Wylle A. Moores, the present lnoumbent. was re-elected over Wallace O. Trill, the Independent candidate, by a vote of three to one. In the Sixth ward the fle-ht between William 'LanstlnK and E. C. Churcntll was very close, the latter winning by three votes. The city aovernment for the enaulns year will be as follows: Mayor, Oeorse F. 'Rodffors; recorder. Wylle A. Moorea; treaaurer, B. F. Mere dith; marshal," D. W. Qlbaon; conncll' men, Klrat ward, R. B. Downlns, hold over, and William Waldo; Second ward. ton; Third ward, Alonso Gesner, hold over, and Gideon 8 toll ; Fourth ward, W. 8.- Low. holdover, and A. X Frasor; Fifth ward, Georse B. Jacob, holdover, and J. F. Goode: 81ztn ward, B. C Churchill, holdover, and Iaadore Green baum; Seventh ward. John Bayne, hold over, and H. S. Radcllff. RESULT AT HILLSBORO Satire Vaas KeetlnT' Ticket Bleote4 Park Propoaal ravored. (Special OUpatch to The JooraaL) Hlllsboro. Or.. Dec. 4. The annua city election held here yesterday was the hottest contest' In years.' The vote was as follows:. For mayor, B. P. Cor nelius. 1SI: Dr. J. P. Tamleale, 111: councilman. Homer Eramott, 168; A. M. Carllle, 17; Ed Bchulmerlch, 170; R. U. Greer. 122; J. M. Brown. ISO; O. F. Shel don. 114; recorder, H. T. Bagley, 16S; Benton Bowman, 130; treasurer, A. C Shute, 194. no opposition. The entire mass meeting ticket was elected. The charter amendment permitting the purchase of a park carried by a rot of KB to 47. LIGHTVOTEJMlALBAN Three OonneUmem Choaea All Candi dates Independent. - (Special Dispatch te The SeorasLi Albany, Or' Deo. 4. At the city elec tion held yeaterday a light vote was polled. The election was for the selec tion of three eoundlmen. . The contests were between J. I Tomllnaon and -J. J. Whitney in the First ward, M. J. Came ron and 8. A. Dawson In the Second ward and William R. Hand and William Richards In tile Till! J waiil. All eandl dates were Independent. Tomllnson, Hand and Dawson were elected. SEASIDE IS INDEPENDENT Ticket Headed by A. a. Miner Is Oom . . pletely neeessfal. ' (Bpeelsl Dbpttcb to The Journal.) BeaHlde, Or., Deo. 4. The city election here resulted In the success of the inde pendent ticket, headed by A. E. Miller. It was elected by a majority of 16. HEAD OF STATE REFORM SCHOOL IS REELECTED (Soedsl Dl'petrb te The Jonraal.) 7 Salem. Or.. Dec. 4. At a meeting of the board of trustees held yesterday afternoon. W. H. Looney. the present incumbent, waa again chosen superin tendent of the atate reform school. The present enrollment at the school Is 112. -- The board has received a letter from Marian Irwin, who desires that his son Rupert.be released and returned to him at Marshfleld. Coos county, saying that he is able and willing to care for him. The boy was com ml ted from Baker county by Judge John B. Messlck, who also favors his release. It aeema that since the boy's commitment hie parents have divorced. The boy and his mother did not agree. The case was referred to the superintendent. A. Welch, promoter of the Salam-Me-hama electric line, asked for a rlcit of way through the state lands. The board deferred action. NEW BRIDGE TO BUILD OLD SPAN FOR JUNK (gpecisl Dlspstcb te Tse Joornst.) , my. Or.. Dec. 4. The Sanderson bridge span that waa'aesrftyM-lnroeenflrTrB 1 continue, acid the recent high water haa been located and the county court hss entered Into an agreement with Elmer Cox whereby, he comes into the ownership, of it for $13. The Irene on the span are Jo be given the county. This is a covered span about 117 feet In length, and on ac count of the fact- that-trte high water carried It so far' down stream It waa Impossible to recover the materlnl and use It to any advantage. Plans lisve been perfected for the rabui ding of the bridge, and they Incorporate addi tional Improvements that will make the bridge leee liable to be .affected by high water. PRINTERS' DELEGATES TO STATE FEDERATION (flpecUl Dlspstrh te The Journal.) Salem, Ur Lec. 4. James E. Godfrey and Harry Hill of this dcy have .been chosen ss delegates to the meeting of the State Federation of Labor, which meets at Portland January , 1, from Capital Typographical union No. tit. The following officers were also elected for the ensuing year: ' President, ,T. H. Baker; vice-president, Harrv Hill; cor responding and financial secretary) Elmo 8. White; eergeant-et-erms. llud Hill; executive committee, August J. Frants, U R. Btinson and C E. Knowland, Aud iting committee, F. A. Carotlmrs, J. 8. Wyant and Frank Jakoald. J.- W. Raker and Edgar W. Btahl were selected as alternate delegates to the State Federa tion of Labor. . , o Iucb womn ai are sot seriously oni cflhealthlbut who have exscUnj duties to pnrforiAj either in the way of houte hdld caresXor lo social duties and funo hserlously tax their .itrenttfwi as welTCTlp aurslnt motbers. Dr. fierce s Favorite PrtlcrlpUon has proved a nosl valuable sunning tonlo and Invlgorat ing nervine. By Its timely us, much Hrlmn tlrkncys aii mTi'ring may N? a.voioei. . ine operanns' taoic anu mj Sfldom havo to he etr.ploydH thimpt to Initoodtime. The " Favorl ts Prescrlp- tlon"hn proven a great boon to expectant mothers by preparing the system for the coming of baby, thereby rendering child birth safe, easy, and almost painless. Bear In mind, please that Dr. Pjerce'a Favorite Prescription Is not a secret or patent medicine, against which the most Intelligent people are quite naturally averse, because of the uncertainty a to their composition and harmless character, but is a MEDiciirs or knoww composi tion, alull list of all Its ingredients being printed, in plaiS English, on every bottle wrapper. An examination of this list of Ingredients will disclose the fact that it if non-alcohulio In its composition, chemic ally pure, triple-refined glycerine taking the place of the commonly used alcohol, ' In Its make-up. In this connection it may not be out of place to state that tbs Favorite prescription of Dr. Pierce Is the only medicine put up for the cure of woman's peculiar weaknesses and ail ments, and sold through druggists, all the Ingredients of which have the un animous endorsement of all the leading medical writers and teachers of all the several schools of practice, and that too as remedies for the ailments for which "Favorite Prescription is recommended. A little book of these endorsements will be sent to any address, post-paid, and absolutely res If yon request same by postal card, or letter, of Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets core con stipation. Constipation is the cause of bimt diaeaiiM. Cure the cause and von cure the disease. Easy to take as candy. 1 PYROLINGUAL SECT THAT IS AMUSING SALEH r StSw.. Zealots Who Gibber, and Claim That They Have Gift ' of Tongues. (BpecUl bUpeteh te tit JtmroaU Balem, Or., lec 4. The evangelistic meetings held here under the auspices of the Pentecostal mission are contin uing with unabated vigor. Such a "re vival" has never been known here before- Not that It Is large in its scope or In the number of its, converta, but rather for the radical and - eccentric displays of religious enthusiasm Inci dent to warning the ungodly. - Every afternoon and night for several weeks past the "Tongues of Fire" have held forth at the mission on twelfth street, and on account of their peculiar antics hundreds, moved by curiosity, ! ,hrongthshatl almost to suffocation- each night. , Sunday night the crowd ' waa the largest that has ever attended the meeting. All classes were repre sented, and . buaineas men, lawyers, worklngmen, students, "society", people and Judges jammed the hall. The meetings at their Inception 'were led by two workers from Lo Angeles, who assisted Rev.- L. M. Ryan, pastor of the mission, but since that tlms ad ditional workers have arrived from Cal ifornia points, where the "Pentecostal Apostolic" faith has numerous adher ents. 1 .ii ii . Sect's Origin and Creed. The denomination claims t,he sift of tongues such as the early apostles re ceived on the day of Pentecost. Rev. Ryan went to Los Angeles some time ego and claims he bar-the gift of "speaking in tongues, " and attendants at the mission atate that he has at va rious times spoken In the testimony or after meetings in - strange tongues, most of which are aUeged Oriental dia lects. This speaking "In tongues" comes only to the "saints" at special times when tired by the spirit. The .Los Angeles flre-tonguers who are here all claim to possess ths gift. but none of the local apostles have aa yet been sufficiently Imbued with the spirit -' to acquire the gift, for which some of the ardent members of the sect are praying dally and throughout most of the night. JTo Oosor-Una-Sere, - Among the workers from abroad are two negro women, who harrangue the crowds with sermons in sang and In commonplace, almost vulgar, language. The talks of these colored women are great drawing cards, and the congrega tlona almost go into hysterics of laugh' ter at their Intensely literal Interpre tation of Bible texts. A recent arrival, a negro woman, claims she was the first to get a vision from the Lord of the - destruction of Ban Francisco. Last night she re counted bow she arose from a sick bed and told her husband of her vision snd then wentgllmplng on the streets of Ban Francisco, warning people - of the Im pending doom. Claim Keeling Through Jrayer. On account of the great press of the people and the noise, the sltsr meeting had to be abandoned last evening. Still the crowd remained in the hall, await ing the peculiar demonstrations of these fanatical peoplo, who pray loudly and shout snd Jump snd roll on the floor. Finally Rev. Ryan elated that the the lights would bs put out. The crowd tnen dispersed. The workers of ths mission claim that several persona afflicted with disease have been healed through prayer. Uu County Termers Frosperons, t--The- farmers - of - Linn county - nave made money this year and many are buvlns Edtaon phonographs rrom Fred Dawson, the live Albany druggist. If you want one, write him. LnJ (bsMBq NEVER FAILS to REMOVE DAN DRUFF and KILL tbe GERM.' "My head was for tea years covered with dandruff. Have nasd MmU XeeJtn about ten days and have no dandruff on any part of my scalpTHair Is thloker snd much1 healthier looking." P. H. DANIELS, 111 Hendrti SL, Brooklyn. M. T. Large 50c Bottles for Sale by ".tyoodard, Clarke & Co. CIMSfK (SI For the holiday trade 'extraordinary preparations have ments, choice and exclusive American Cut Glass,' Decorated China, Ebony Toilet Sets, Manicure and Shaving Sets, Pyrographic Outfits, etc., at most favorable prices. . . ; AN IDEAL XMAS Buster Brown Cameras. ..?1.00 and $2 Ansco Film Cameras, 3jx4. . . .86.75 Ansco Folding Film Camera. . .814.50 " Ansco Folding Film Camera. .. .$20.00 THE BEST TOILET SETS Newest designs , in decorated celluloid hand painted china and natural wood, mounted or plain. All prices from 50 to ?25.00. CUT GLASS " PLEASE THE Just the thing for Christmas presents newest designs, the latest pieces, each one a gem, new; Jugstnew - Nappies,- new Bowls. See the celebrated Bal tic pattern. . Every piece Is marked with the trade-mark "American," buy only the gen- - "ine. . Hi 151 THIRD STREET Mggfe Fellows Crocery Co. Groccrics 349-351 Oak St. Wednesday At Portland's largest and cheapest Grocery and Market The big near Seventh, has the following.bargains to offer for Wednesday: 25c Will Buy 8 lbs. good White Beans. 3 pkgs. Dr. Price's Breakfast Food. Z Cans Old Dutch r-lenner- 2 pkgs. Force. - , -y - 4 pkgs. Corn Starch. 3 pkgs. Mince Meat." .r'.."S Z.' 1 lb. Fancy Mocha and Java Coffee. 5 cans Star Cream. 3 cans New Pack Tomatoes. . 1 lb. good Gunpowder Tea. 100 LBS. BEST CANE DRY GRANULATED SUGAR ............ . .... . SACK ROSE CITY. BEST FANCY PATENT. FLOUR , , , , , . , ... East Side Delivery Every Other Day, LANE COUNTY'S RAILWAY ASSESSMENTS SHAVED Board Yields Little on Main Line ' , .More Liberally on Branches. : (Special Dispatch te The JaaraaLI Eugene, 0 Deo. 4. The county board of equalisation, which haa been In session tor a week, haa yielded to the request of the Southern Paclflo company that their assessment In tains county be reduced, -although the reduc tion made le far lose than the company dnalred. The assessment on the main line trackage In the county, amounting to some 40 miles, remains the same aa ths assessor fixed It, 117,000 per mile. The company asked for a reduction to $10,000 per mile. But the rolling stock assessment was reduced from $2,000 to 11,000 per mile, leaving the total per mile assessment on the main .line at $11,000. The assessment on the Woodburn Natron branoh was reduced from ,$10, 000 to $$,000 per mile, end oh the Wend ling branch from $10,000 to $7,000. - The board considered this action bet-. ter than to take . the matter Into the courts, and It is on an equality with the concessions mads In other counties In ths alley. V. . Building Permits. The following permits hays been Is sued: , A. S. Wells, one-story dwelling. Ellsworth between ICaat - Ninth, and articles not to be found GIFT COLUMBIA Let the young folks enjoy the , delight! of Photog- . raphy A camera v for young or old. .' When a man . leaves home in the "evening it is generally be cause he seeks amusement. Buy a Colum bia and give the amusement of s . the theatre or concert, at , home.. We sell them on' your "! own terms. , . ASSORTMENT IN MANICURE SETS The smartest selection from American and foreign factor-, ies. . In mother of pearl, silver, ivory or natural wood. tThe finest -steel used in the manu- facture of these good ST AMERICAN RALPH PHONE MAIN 2596 Sts) sre Bargain Day 50c Will Buy 11 lbs. best dry Granulated Sugar...,-. 7 bars Sapolio. 7 cans Standard Corn. .. "Half "tlaHnTT-KtapWSyrup, 10 cans Star Cream. 5 pkgs. Scotch Oats. r T 25 bars Good Laundry. Soap. . 1 8-lb. box Crackers. " 1 lb. best Ceylon Tea. 3 pkgs. Cream of Wheat. Beacon, cost, $1,S00; F. 8. Ilallock, one story dwelling, 8pencer""'etween Csson and OIney, coat, $700; S. W. Moors, barn. Broad between Edgar, cost, $200; B. O. Casper, repairs, Leo avenue be tween Eaat Fifteenth and East Seven teenth, oost, $300; J. Koonts, shed. East Twenty-second . comer Ellsworth, cost $100; Amato J. Adlndo, barn, East Grsni oorner East Ninth,' cost $200. . . LUM DUCKWORTH, NEGRO, -EXECUTED IN ARKANSAS Little Rock, Ark., Deo. 4. The execu tion of Lum Duckworth, a negro, takes plsce; at the town of Hamburg, this state, , today. The crime . of which he wss Convicted was the murder of Deputy Sheriff Thomas Howie of Ash been made in all depart elsewhere, Shell Combs, GRAPDOPIIOriE TOE C1H : J SHAVING SETS Something "new,"" artistic de signs, hand decorated Mugs and Brushes, with or without razor. Come and see them and no explanation will be neces sary, jhey speak for them- selves. : : y CUT GLASS WOMEN Special price. ., Carlton Nappy, $6.00 $4.90 Handled Nappy, $5.25 540 , Marion Water : - , ' Bottle ...... .$9.75 ?7.85 Baltic Nappy, 8-inch . . . . .$13.50 S11.15 Seyijle Bowl ;y . $7.50 $6.20 CRYSLER. Proprietor 848-550 Ankeny St. new store on Oak street, ...... 94.00 .......31.15 Clarke,Woodward Drug Co. JCannf acturlng-, tapcrtlngaod " Wholesale, Stn ft Hoy eta. Greater floor'apace, larger atook snd more convenient shipping fa cilities than any house on the coast Private switching track to our door from terminal grounds snd all transcontinental railroad lines. Direct Importers of gum camphor and menthol from Japan. -precipitated chalk and sundries from England, fine perfumes snd proprletarlea from France, hypo, soda and heavy chemicals from Germany, Haarlem oil from Hol land. Buyers of Oregon beeswsx, oascara bark, grape root and crude drugs of the northwest. ley eounty, January $, 190S. . Duckworth waa a tenant of Howie's, and as Howie" Was riding away from the farm one day he fired Ave shots Into Howie's back. The negro fled to Texas, where he waa captured several months Ister and brought back for trial. '. Only One Bid Beeetred. ' Postmaster - M Into received only one bid for the work of repairing and alter ing the postofncebulldlng and thatwaS from-Langf ord 4i Walker,-whe nffered " to do the work for $2,. Mr. Mlnto has sent the bid on to Washington for approval with his recommendation that it be accepted. Professor Eaton Dancing School Class for ladles snd gents Mondsy snd Thursdsy evening at Arlon naU rhone East tits. ' '