The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 24, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALS PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY 21, , 1SC7.
.1
UlllOn LABORITES
PLANE PLANKS
Municipal Ownership of Utilities
One of Principal Aims
'C "' : f--;of "Party.--'
EXTEND EXCLUSION V
TO THE JAPANESE
:J .... - '"' '
Womu Suffrage It Another Thing
) Deaind by Member I New Party,
M hJch Ala Want 6Ut Control
V
r
' of Tograjh nd Telephones .
V at , the TJntpn . labor, party,
a . outgrowth 'of . the Ore on Labor
. party, ' which figured la the Oaat cam
paign, adopted their platform at the
meeUnir heM at 125H Fifth "treat last
right and -made arrangements for fur
ther work In the Interests of tha party.
At present - there are Identified with
the Labor, party 10 of . tha Portland
unions, which Include about 74 par cent
...... i I . M ..a .Ka
mr tn. .ntni mmn.rinin m Ul UUi
unlona In tha city. It la belrered that
All .th nnlnm wilfln a. ahOrtttmC T-
filiate with the' party which advocate
. and declaraa for many chances In exist-
V in- laws. The first plank In tha plat
form demands municipal ownership of
publlo utllltlea which In their nature
" x are monopolisUa. - . --
y The party, however, does not advocate
! a auddea chance In conditions, but be
" llevea In the acquisition of theae null
s' We In a oonaeraatlva way that la sax
i and aura. Particular attention la called
te the atreet railwaya poor eervlee and
!' disregard for'the rights and privileges
.' of the traveling public, "pedal taxes
- " on railroad and atreet rallwaya are
railed for, the money to put In bond of
the company with a view of the city
v finally acquiring them. -
V The platform opposes, tha repeal of
t or tempering with the Chinee exclusion
art and advocate the extentlon of the
, law to the Japanese, Election of United
" States' senator by-dtrert -vota- la ad
located and the party will withhold Its
support from legislative candidates who
V oppose the choice of the people In this
-i, respect, . "' :'
' Convicts kept free oS. competition "wltB
labor by working on the roads; eight
f hours for day's work In etata, ounty
' and city . offices: tha abolition of tha
-' sweatshop system; liability f employ
I r for - Injury -ta body or loss of life,,
and rree school and textbooks. - at
' among the planks of the platform.
- . The party demand th state control of
all telephone and telegraph lines and the
railroads; believe n the antl-pasa law;
. demand the taxation . of unimproved
property at the same rate aa adjoining
Improved - property;. enforcement of
-rmore-Hgld -ehlHI -4abor- laws, and wrfmaa
I suffrage coequal with man suffrage.
Aside from these mora , Important
planks, th party platform Includes
' many others of ler ilgnlflcanc. most
of which are either openly or Indirectly
'"advocated by other parties. Tha Labor
; parity la' arranging for a labor mass
' meeting aoon, at which time tha plat
I form . will be ratified and Ah Interest
i ot th party advance ..... ,
FIRM AS EVER
People Still Crossing Columbia
' " ' at The Dalles on
Skates.
' GOVERN M ENT BARGE ' T"
; ; ; in crave danger
XOtely to Be Crashed la Jam When
. ' Ice Begins to Move Ice About
! Steamer Beaolnto Is Broken by
V" Dynamite. " ' '
Spedal Mapeteh Th Joaraal.) ' '
The Dalle. Or., Jan. . Th tee
krg in the river opposite this city
appear aa Arm aa ever. : Without a
heavy chlnook wind It will take several
daya before tha river will be clear of
Ice so as to admit the paanage of boats.
Th river waa crossed on the lea several
times today, and It appears perfectly
afe for men, borsea or cattle.
Th loo around th Uttla boat Reso
lute waa blown out with dynamite yea.
terday and aha Is now In clear waien
A force of men are working today with
block and tackle, attempting; to haul the
J-JUiaa B. out -of the K-e onto the beach.
The boats are employed as tenders
for the camps on the north bank.
The government barge at Three Mile
Rapids Is In considerable danger from a
grorge of tee that has formed at that
point in the river. The boat la moved
from her mooring now. and it Is feared
ah may be crushed in the jam when
th io begins to move. Every precau
tion la being taken te protect the barge,
but If aha seta into the lams of the Ira
tnenee lc flo that ' surround Rer it
will be almoet Impossible to prevent her
being crushed to. pieces.
MISSIONARY MEETING
r ; HELD AT M'MlNNVILLE
(SpeHat Merxtek to Tb Jeenul.)
J VcMlnnvllI. Or, Jan. 24 TUer lias
Jut cloaed at the - Flrat Baptist
. church here missionary conference.
The leaders were Rev. A. W. Rider of
Oakland, California! Rev. C. A. Cook of
, Ploomneld, New Jersey, and Rer. John
M. Dean of Seattle. Morning, after
noon and evening aeealons were held.
Visitors were present from some of
the neighboring Baptist churches. The
.speakers at the" afternoon and evening
-passion were John M, Dean and Rev.
C C. Cook,
ACCUSED OF FORGING -;
PAPER AT THE DALLES
pfet DUp.tr M T ear nil.)
Th iHtllea. Or, Jan. 74. -Conatabl
TTarper ha brought from Portland, Ar
'thur Rrhtrer, whe is wfcnted her on a
rharaa of forgery. Soma weeks ago, it
Is alleged, h forged three checks on
rnlneas men here and left the city.
OfTtrere thmight they had located him
at lhn, but lit waa on of the partlaa
, arreatcd In a raid at Portland last
week . . , . . , , i
' '''' ,
Attention,
Advertisers!
; ' The large increase in" the
volume of. The Journal's ad
vertising 'during the past.
several months makes it nex
essary to ask the cooperation
of all advertisers In the mat
ter oj favoring V . ; V
The Journal
with early copy every day in
the week.'
"TolfThc SunfJay i
Journal;
No display, advertisements
can , be . taken after six
o'clock Saturday night, 'and
to insure-insertion copy,
should be handed in as much
earlier than this hour as pos
sible.' ... '', ...';,
.The- .earlier - the .: copy,
reaches The Journal the bet-''
:of the. ad andJhe better the
position given it. r V .; .
MORAL: Advertise in
The Journal for quick re
sults, the most results and
the best results. -
Largest Pd Circula
tion - of Daily r Any
Paper in Oregon
REOPEN
CAMPAIGN
F
EBRUARY
Strong Efforts Will Be Mada to
Raise Balance for Y. M. C.
A. Building.
ONE MONTH FOR " U - :
DOINQ ALL THE WORK
8. O. Reed Haa Boon Appolntod
Chairman of the Committee Which
Will Haro Charso of Soliciting
Branch of the Campaign. ' 'v '
That tha total fund of IM9.D0O, neces
sary to erect a new building for the use
of the members T the. T. M. C A- and
tha T. W. C.A, will Inside a few weeks
be In tha possession of the commute
to tak charge of the ollclting work
is ths confident expression of those
interested Jn-raising the balance of
money required. Out of th total aura
needed, 120,000 - has been provided.
leaving the amount of $120,000 to b
raised. Offlclala of the two aaaooia-
tions believe that this amount will be
on hand by March l. t-
Arrangements - were partially com
pleted at. the meeting of committees
held laat night, and nnal plana win be
perfected at tha meeting which la to be
held at tb Y. M. U A- building next
Wednesday evening.
: Campaign Begins rebrnary
So fsr the plan la to centralis th
work of raising funds in th hands of
a citlsans committee, consisting of 104
members, which will promote Its cam
paign through tha churchea business
bouses and residents of th city.
The campaign will be given Its initial
move Sunday, February t. when a gen
eral field day wlU be announced from
the pulpits of the varloue churches.
Solicitation will begin Ah .day follow
ing and will continue until March t,
when It Is fully expected that the en
tire ion will be on hand. '
Members of th eltlsens' committee
will establish their headquarters at the
Y. M. CA. building and will hold dally
meetlnga there. Luncheon will be
served at 11:1S each day when th work
covered during the preceding ft hour
will be dlcuaed and plana laid for
further details.
. 8. O. Reed has been apdolnted chair
man of th soliciting committee and its
100 members will work directly under
bis supervision. Mrs. A. Hockey Is
vice-chairman. - When the work starts
10 days hence It la expected to carry it
on rapidly and make the greatest pos
sible headway durln(the shortest pos
slble space of time. . ,, ' : "
Members and officials of both associa
tions are enthusiastic , over the proa
pects of securing the funds for the new
building. The meeting last night w
k hopeful ons. Others besides th o ni
cer present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jam P.
Falling, the latter representing th Y,
W. C. A.. Mr, w. J. Honeyraan. r. B.
A. Brown, Fletcher Lynn,. A. M. Smith.
K. C Bronaugh.H. ' P. Lock wood, W. J.
Clemen. A. F. Flegel. Robert Living
stone. J. F. Carroll and B. M. Mao-
Naughton. . - - ."' "-V
OSTEOPATH V
o a rsmmo oca -.'..
$10.00 Per Month !
.. . . . . t
Tlrks vTlIr Infirma
ry . of , Osteopathy,
room It Grand The
atre building. Wish.
Ington and Park.
Dr. Sommar, grad
ust ' in medlcln
and osteopathy and
formerly professor
st th Still College
of Osteopathy, man
ager.. " - .
OAXJtia tf ATzoa
certainly smashed a hole In tha bar
rooms of Kansas, but Ballard's Hor
bound Syrup b smashed all record
a cur for cough. Bronohttl, In
fluence and all Pulmonary diseases. T.
C- H n- Horton, - Ksness, write: -. -
have never found a medicine that would
cur a couch eo quickly aa Ballard'
Horehound Syrup. I hv used it for
years." Hold by ell drusdsta 1
Slid Wiiip f iii wiM Glalvaidai
giaUC WllU.llWsiOVr lUUk X Ul UUUU ilUOUVWi
SliSISilrfffl
a a .
erctartlsefo
I Ov Ov
o - v n
AAU II 1 1 1 1 1 1
TFTIC I C H CTITlMWFn and ought to create a furore the like of which was never seen before, v We are positively offering ail wnas
liilij IO it . ij 1 UliiitiU of winter good at $3.00 for $1.00 and many goods $4.00 for $1.00. : -' ; ; v- : :".
Tni? ni7ACAlI IlfTV c can nke such tremendous cuts is because we bought the splendid new stock of Harowitz & Co.lat less,
llilj UJuriijUll If 11 1 than 20c on the $1.00, and for the reason that the Boston never carries one dollar's worth of merchandise
oyer from season to season.
75c Norfolk and New BrunsvvIcR
' -' -v, ; i Underwear 23c ; . -
- -- v .
Trlif finf "wfwl pMH TTnr1rwfarr jaatjaJby-th
Norfolk and -New 'Brunswick Hosiery .
Co manufacturers' price $6.80 dozen, eff
retail everywhere at 75c. This sale.... AWtJV
$1 Men's Wool Underwear for 62c
wear, mill price $9 per dozen, retail fJn
vtry where at tr Thfs-sale .....UV
$1.25 Pure Lambs' Wool Underw'r 44c
lAAe' 'finest Dure lambswool Underwear, sev-
erai Kinas to seieci irwin, iiui
turers
everywi
kinds to select from, ; manufac- I ; . - j
s' price $10.50 per dozen," retail A An
'where at $1125. This sale.,...., ..TtTtV
$5.50 Blankets for $2.75 ;
$2.75
Vefy heavy pure wool Blankets,
very large size; $5.50 kind. This
sal e ....... .................... . .
75c Union Suits for 35c -
Ladies' very heavy ribbed fleece : lined Union
Suitsrmill price $5.50 per dozen, retail ; . '.
everywhere-tt-75c. .This sale, per ;
15c Wool StocRings for 7J
Girls' and Boys' very heavy ribbed ' -.
f.t -It ' Alt i n :
lowest, retail price 15c
StockingSr all sizes, from ija. to . 7. Jl rj
Jc This sale...., f CW
: 35c Fleeced Undenvear for 15c
Boys' and Girls extra heavy fleece lined Under
wear largest sizes, mostly all shirts, ...
mill price $3.00 per rjozeru retail every- C-t
where at 35c.: This sale lUv
30c Ladles' School Stockings !5c
Ladies' very heavy 'wool ribbed Stock- ;
ings, the 30c kind. This sale, per , 1 Cr
pair. ........ lUv
50c Hen's Underwear for-35c
Men's very heavy fleece lined Under-
wear, mill price $4.75 per dozen, retail C
everywhere at 50c. This sale. ......... O U V
i0 Girls' Kersey Coats $3.95
One large Tot of Girls Coats, including very fine
pure wool kersey, cheviot, etc, nicely trimmed,
all sizes, 6 to 14 years, guaranteed tk '
$10.00 kind. - This sale, for your (.TQC
choice............ k. tyQyO
1 60c Bed Sheets 28cir:";v:
1 Case of Harowitz 4 Defender Sheets '-.A
sold everywhere for 60c. , : , J Xn
This sale. . . via : .......... , , . ... wO V
$18 Women's Suits for $6.45
One lot of Women's Suits, dozens of kinds and
styles to select from, including Prince Chap, Hip
iackets, Etons, etc; this season's . m
itest styles,guaranteed worth up n Jk
to $18 This sale, for choice. aPUiTCO
S
' '
$1.50 Shirtwaists 4?c -
Dozens"" of styles of AVbmen'a-latest style Shirt
waists, in repp, mohair, French flan- '.X
nel, mercerized silk, worth $1.50. This
$1.00;BIack Sateen Shirts 43c
40 dozen Harowitz finest $1.00fast black sateen
. bhirts, pearl buttons, gusseted seams, '- .
double back and shoulders, This 1 ALn
aler. .777T.. TTTTTVlO
$1.50 CalicoWrappers 39c ; -
Ladies', Wrappers in 10 neat designs of .
fast colored Amoskeag prints, worth 11 rr
$1.25-and $1.50. This sale.
- a
75p Silk Neckwear 29c
Over 100 dozen of Harowitz finest 50c to $1.00
J Silk 'Neckwear m the newest shapes, 1.7, :
shades and styles. , I his ,-- ' uyQ
$1.75 Bed Comforts 79c .
Six dozen full sized Cf eton" 'covered "
Comforts, a trifle soiled a good $1.75 T f
value. This sale.... I yKf
$3.00 Hats for $1.35
100 dozen Philadelphia-made and stamped $3.00
Hats, solt and stitt, newest shapes
and .shades.
sale
.
This
$1.35
: ; $2.00 Boston Blankets 88c ;
Three bales of 11-4 extra heavy double
twilled gray Boston Blankets, $2 value. JLjlfr
This sale. . . : O O L
$3.50 Boys' Suits $1.75
Just half regular price of hundreds of Harowitz
fine wool worsted Boys Three-Piece School and
Dress Suits, sizes up to 15, best
$3.50 suits on earth. This , CI fj Z
sale... ...... ............ aPl. O
$20.00 Ladies' Cravenettes $3.10 " I - odd .Snik fnr -
46 Genuine -English Cravenettes, : tm , , . , .
in black and blue, silk and satin' 1ft V' v'v '" vAr
lined, sizes 30 to 36 bust only. Sale. 0. 1 U I a"f3;4.;; V .... V oC '
$10.00 Ladies' Long Coats $3.95 1
In grayi blue and fancy mixtures, very stylish
cut, equal to the best $10.00 coat
shown in Portland. This ' ; -
. 10c Bar Perfumed Soap 2c
100 -dozen" Armour's best perfumed V,y - .
Toilet Soaps, best and biggest 10c . , '
cake on earth for.:.... ....... WV
$2,00 Men's Underwear 79c
8 broken lines of Men's finest wool silk mixed
"camelshair" needleknitafld"Tiiercerized t
Underwear, finest $1.25, $1.60 and $2 H Q r
values, This sale. I t
$12.50 Beaver Overcoats $5 00
5 Distinct styles of Harowitz $10.00 and $12-50
Beaver Overcoats, lined -with best --r-Italian
cloth, well made, full and VT C II II
three-quarter length. This sale....PtlUl
V $8 Fur Scarfs for $2.50.
Ladies' fine fur neck Scarfs, many kinds to'select
from, including fine. Fox Scarfs, 60 inches long,'
-brushy-tails; - also - fine Opossum 7K7-yrr
.Scarfs, 80 inches long, guaranteed VT Kll
$8 value. This sale i)i.uU
. $1.50 Sweaters for 68c
Men's extra1 fine pure wool Sweaters, " J, : ' -mercerized
silk stripes regular $1.50 ' A Vrr
kind. This sale. .. . .. ....... ; .... . ;. . , .UOl
; 20c Suspenders for 8c
Men's heavy elastic web ; Suspenders,
leather nds, 20c kind. , - v ' - -.; 1
This sale..,.
; 30c Wool Socks for 12c
Men's extra heavy Wool Socks, regu
lar 30c kind. .This sale
only.
'))
1. IIVIMf MIII
$2.00 Ladies' Shoes for $100 ;
Ladies' warm Shoes, leather soles 4 A' A
and kid foxed,-tip or plain toes or C 1 '"'fill
all felt, $2 kind. This sale....... P 1 Ul.
$3.50 Sharood Shoes for $178 ;
Ladies' fine Shoes, in kid, calf or 'patent colt,
welt soles, made by-the Sharood iA - 'aeA
Shoe Co., regular $3.50 kind. , This C 1 H Q
sale............
$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes for Men,
' - Women,and Children $1.39 :
1800 Pairs of the best makersmakes of custom
made Shoes for Men, Women and Children, in
dressrrworlcand school shoes-"
dose out the lot, . This" sale . C J
$5.00 Dress Pants $2.45
1000 Pairs to pick from Harowitz " . '-'
est $5 custom-tailored trousers. C A km
is sale......................... LJJ
finest
Th
$25.00 Long Coats $6.95 Zl
47 of Harowitz very best $20, $25 and $30 Coats,
In all the new materials, solid col- y
ors and fancy plaids, every size, Xn Qsa
new models. This sale...!....;.. )JytJ
$12.50 Dress Skirts S4 19
All . of JIarowitz $8.50 to $15.00 Dress Skirts,
in every make of material and style L .
of skirts go in this sale ;; . J A
- $7.50 Dress Skirts $2.19
40 Dozen of Harowitz New York- - ' '
made Skirts, worth $5 to $8. Go V 1 O
in this sale at.................... 4sW 1 J
$1.25 Corsets for 45c
8 Styles of Harowitz La Sprite and G.
B.' Corsets; silk finished, fo
85c to' $1.25 values.
form
This sale
UV Xe j
.?.'.45c
v $15.00 Men's Suits $5.00
3 Styles of Harowitz $10 to $15 Wool and Wor
sted Suits, in single or -double X -
breasted, all sizes.. : ,f $ C ftft
This sale. ; . . .... . . . . ;. . . . . . . ; . . aj O.U U
Harowitz was in business only 70
.' , , '" ' ' Ing this sale,
days, so hi stock was Tiew. ' There are no shop-worn goods. The price we paid haa placed us in a position to give you, dur
and especially so for the two remaining days, such values asno other store in the country ever duplicated.
Miscellaneoai Goods '
85cMiisei' Flannelette "Gown.,
each 14
$1.50 Ladies' Flannelette Gown
each 85
$3.50 Silk Skirl .....,;.-4 5
$1.50 Silk Umbrellas ...79s
50c '' Muilin Drawers . ,23
50c Muslin Corset Cover.. 23
$1.00 Muslin Gowns .....49
$1.20 Muslin Skirts ......
CHUCPtST i STORE
V Sc
M11TTED3WD
" r I
mm
1000 Samples at 25c on the J1.00
" Samples of Ladies Muslin
Underwear. Ladies' Knit Un
derwear, Silk Baby Caps, fine
Wool and Silk Fascinators.
Ladies' Knit Petticoats, Ladies'
Glove and Hosiery, Indies'
Sateen Skirts, Men's Under
wear. - Men's Silk Tiesrv Men's
Clove and Mittens, Men's
Dress and Work Shirt.
ALL OO AT 25e ON TUB
- DOLLAR AND LESS.