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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1907)
13 ' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1CS7. SEVEN f ALREADY . OUT FOR MAYORALTY Five Republicans and Two Democrats Have Admitted They Seek' . the Honor, but Al Are Anxiously Awaiting the Decision of Mayor Lane as to Second Term. With the primaries : more than two months away, lire Republicans and two ' ', Democrats have admitted that they will be csndldatea for the nomination for Ilia mayoral I ty, and half M dosea other . shining lllit of the two partita ara Imlng- urged by their frlenda to make the run. All of - thera ara anxloualy ' asking whether Mayor Lane will seek , a second term, but to all inquiries on this subject he smilingly replies that ha haa not yet mads up his mind. The Republicans who are regarded as ' definitely in the race are City Auditor T. C Devlin, Councilman John P. Shar- key and Daa Kellaher, Colonel Charles K.' McDoneU and sz-Councllman Louis Zimmerman. Other Republicans who tiavo been urged to become candidates ara County Clerk Frank 8. Fields, Judge W. M. Cake and Whitney' L Boise, ex chairman of the ' Republican state cen tral committee, and . Councilman John Annand.. Fields, has flatly refused to enter the race... , v ' "I have not keen here Ions; enough.1 lie said facetiously when he was asked about hla possible -candidacy. "I have lived here only SO years or so. r Ten years henee I might seek the office. ( but I have no Intention of running thia - year. Anynow. t couia nm dkudi, ' candidate without neglecting my duties and I am not going to ootnmlt any of fense of that sort." " v. Word and Manning1 Owl ". The two avowed Democratic candi date are Dlatrtct Attorney John Maa "" nlng and ea-Sharlff Tom M. Word. - Three .others, apoken of are - Ales tral committee; John Van Zante. ehelr- 11111 V. KltW wwilhj ........... - m, Peer, a member of the executive board. Alblna, the home of Peery and Van 7anta la Kxvrklna- the reauest for Bweek : to make the race. Van Zante - and Peery have intimated that they have no ' desire for the office, and as Mayor Lane V, nnt mmiA arhfthur he Wflll M eoceDt a second term or not, Bweek Is looked , upon by Alblna .(which la a part of Portland, byt the way. but the poll- ilU.. miiat ha ihnVD) ma the atrongeat candidate the Democracy . can put up against the successful Re- - "Thanks," said Judge Bweek to the Alblna Democrats, "but you will find some one else. I can't afford to let -mv law business' go. - My clients will object" . ' Blstrle AWoraey zs mnmy. Judge Bweek said the same thing to the Democraia in dux my iinauy I it a a CafcofCermany The "Tomwater, 38D-382 MorrboB, to Ec Opened In All Its Dazzling Splendor REPRESENTS 'All AUTISTIC TRIUMPH There" Is tie more infallible Index to the character of a city than the olaaa f lta cafes and restaurants. That In the mighty march of progress Portland Is going to remain in - the front rank . it will k,-Mwmifnl4 K v ill mu iiiiaisa . the opening. Saturday, night, February 2, of the "Turn water" cafe, 18 and t Morrison street, under the manage ment of Alex Smith of the Imperial hotel, whose reputation as a Successful erf manager, Is too well known to need n comment. Mr. Smith has .fitted up his resort at sn expense of more thavn H.oOO, model ing It along the lines of the famous ' cafes of Germany. - The furnishings are of the old German style and the place will be a ' replioa of the famous old Mr. C L. Olrastead, who has had wide experience In catering to the appe- . tltea of the- moot fastidious, will fur nish -gaatronomlo delicacies te the pa trons of the "Tumwater" that would tempt ah epicure. - The most Important announcement In connection with, the opening Is the fact that ' "Olympla" beer, which Is pro- - nounoed by. all connoisseurs as the peer of all brews, Is to be exclusively served on drought. . Mr. Smith's motto, "All thafs best to at and drink," Is synonomous with . success. i Induced Mm to accept the nomination for municipal judxe and he won out over two Republican candidates. Ife made th same eta lament In .1)00, but they convinced hire that it was for the best Interests of the party-that he ac cept a nomination as state senator from Multnomah. Washington and Columbia counties. He acceded and succeeded. Manning has been very active during the past week, according ' to reports which have been received from the north aids of Burnslde street. Word has not openly announced his candidacy, 'further than to state that he will go Into the fight If Manning presents himself at the primaries. Word has been urged to this by his friends, who have asserted that Manning gave him no support whatever at the last election. ' word, so they say, would have been elected If Manning had sxtended a helping hand. The strongest of Word's backsrs la Judge Henry E. McGinn, who has nevet been on the best of terms with Man ning. Judge McGinn has been spoken of ss -acandidate for the -Republican, nomination and also as an Independent candidate In the event of Manning's success at the primaries, but It Is pretty generally understood that he will give Word what support ha can at the pri maries. McGinn's personal Influence and speech-making powers were exerted to the utmost In behalf of Word last Juns. " ' ' Mayor Lane Is the great element of uncertainty In the plans of all the can didates. Republicans as well as Demo cratic, for he would be a formidable competitor either In the primariee or In the June election. ' Berlin Strongest BepabUoaa. ' That enda the list of Democrats. Of the Republicans, Mr. Devlin Is regarded the strongest candidate. Friends have been working for him quietly, and they believe he will carry . off the Re publican honors without trouble. Just what figure ex-Councilman Zlm merman will cut In the primaries la hard to say, ... Zimmerman has disposed of his mines in the Bohemia district, and the story , reached Portland that he would come back for the purpose of reentering politics. Zimmerman la pop ular In several parts of the city,' and it Is believed he would poll a large vote. Colonel MoDonell la the candidate of the national guardsmen, and has a strong personal following among the younger Republicans. He haa been pro posed by them for the nominations for both mayor and auditor, and ho haa not yet announced whether he would strive for ettherp it' Is generally- understood that it Is his expectation to seek the mayoralty. . Ex-County Judge Cake would not ob lectio' havrnf "thr iiwyur'i i vel -placed In his hand. He has been giving ajijim ber of dinners lately, and at theae din ners it is ssld that the talk ran Into a discussion . as to the possible chances of William M. Cake for the mayoralty j nomination. - 1 Counotlmen Kellaher and Sharkey hare not been very active lately, but It Is understood that their namea will be on the primaries ballots. Mr. Boise haa not ret been sufficiently prevailed upon by his friends to announce himself ss a candidate, out ne win come oui If the East Bide Improvement associa tion requests him to enter the race. 7 Bunding IVrmltav ; -. Building permits were Issued yes terday as follows: H. H. Meade, two story dwelling, Broadway between East Eaat Twenty-third and East Twenty- fourth; James N. Davis, two-story dwelling. East Twenty-eighth between Hawthorne and East Madlaon, II.B00; Corbett estate, excavation. Fifth be tween Ankeny and fiurnatde. tl.S00; C C. Shay, two-story building and two dwellings. Hawthorne between East Thirty-fourth and Eaat Thirty-fifth. 111.000: M. Nelson, lH-story dwelling. Prescott between Mississippi And Mich igan. $1,100; Clossett Devers, re pairs. Front and Ankeny. 11.760; C Aerne. lH-etory dwelling, aiissn Be tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth, S3. S00; R. Bundy, one-story dwelling. East Thirty-fifth between Market and Stephens, S1.SO0; P. A. Spence, two atory dwelling. East Stsrk between East Nineteenth and East Twentieth, ta.oo. '" The opposition to old Prudential seems to have the strength of Glbral- ter. GREAT GROWTH IH RECENT YEARS Young JMen's Christian Associa tion Has Done Well m Twen. tieth Century. j ALL BRANCHES OF WORK SHOW INCREASE Sis Extension During the Put , Years Are More Marked Thao , Daring Preceding Fftr-Slx Yer of Life of Association. In connection with the new move ment which will be started next week te secure funds for the new T. M. C A- T. W. C A. building, a resume of the growth of the T. M C A. baa been prepared which shows that the lncreass In the first six reara of the twentietn eenturr haa been greater than In the preceding SS years. These figures de note more than anything else tnat ue Interest in the work baa . been . wlda- spread and ta -making -1 great factor In the life of the young men of today. ' , The report ahowa that the member ship haa lncreaaed 144.000; as much as in SO preceding years to fio.uuw; me yearly expenses from tS.SOO.OA0 to $5,000,000; the value of property and of pledgea for buildings from szi.uuv.vou to over S43.000.O0O. No period In the association's history can In any way parallel this record of six years. But progress Is not all In property or popu larity. While the membersmp in me physical department has Increased from BS.000 to 1(1.000. the weexiy enena ance at men's meetings has a yet larger sain from SJ.000 to 128.000, and the Bible students from St,40 to S1.1S7 In ltOO there were only 25 associations conducting Jihop or outside meetln now 127' have nearly .1,009.000 men in attendance during each year. There were 6,747 professed conversions In IS00, In 1S0S there were 18,156; and con tributions to the foreign work; nave grown from 139,000 to $151,000. In efficiency the associations nave more than doubled. The larger variety of attractions offered In the. average building bring together a great variety of men, so that 26 nationalities and 100 occupations from the cash boy to the general manager are representee in an association. It comprehenda their en tire life and needs In. its plana. ' It af fects a man's whole -being and entire well-being end haa gone wherever he was Jo be 'found, with the Bible class, with educational classes, with talks and helps to physical betterment, and with good fellowship. OU) HAS HELPED HORE THAN ANY OTHER CITY President of Rivers and Harbors Congress Extends Thanks to -Chamber of Commerce. HERE IS f PROOF TKAT DM. : ' en WTT.T.Tisrg' ranc vxxxs IM BTOTSCATISbI. . ' Efforts to Oet Belief Oftea Vnnooess 1 ful Untp the Tonlo Treatment Zs divan a Trial. ' .. V , ... , 1- Acknowledging receipt of drafts fo f 1.S00 contributed to the National Rivers snd Harbors congress, the. officers of that body paid a .high compliment to the "Portland chamber of commerce for Its liberality toward the cause of open waterways and - harbor improvements. President Joseph Ransdell said: "Your chamber of commerce has done more for us than any other In the onion. On behalf of the organisation I extend to you our heartfelt thanka. "The present rivers and harbors bill reported to congress will be the most liberal ever paased by that body, but u- , j SYM nOSt TXS MOTSsTTAXsTS Ballard's Snow Liniment Is praised for the good it does, a sure cure lor Ktieu matlsm snd all pains. Wright W. Lov ing, orand Junction. Colo., wrltea: "I weed Ballard's Snow Liniment last win ter for Rheumatism and can recom mend It aa the beat Liniment on the market. I thought, at the time I was taken down with this trouble, that it would be a week before I could get about, but on applying your Liniment several times during the night I wss about In 4s hours and well fn three days. Sold by all druggists. "Your Opporlun IS WRITTEN ALL OVER WELCH'S GENUINE mm I Don't Fail to Take Advantage of the Last Few Days Men V$l .00 Caps, tor Men's and Boys' 50c Cap Men's $35.00 Suits for. .... .... .$24.75 Men's $25.00 Suits for.,.. .;. . V. $19-75 Men's $20.00 Suits for........ ..$14.75 Men's $18.00 Suits for....... "...$12.45 Men's $15.00 Suits for....,.....$ 9.75 Men's $10.00 Suits for.. ...;...$ 7.45 Same Values on Overcoats A " 1 Ale .'.v. WcB for ... ...35c H Men's and Boys' 25c Caps for . . . ... 15c Men's $1.25 Underwear for ....... g5c Men's 75c Underwear for ....... . .45c Men's 56c .Underwear for ....... . .35c. IF NOT RIGHT WELCH MAKES IT, RIGHT MORRISON CorFIrstSi "When I was a boy of alxteen." ssys Mr. Otto H. toe, a retired grocer of 1ZSS - Lexington avenue, Indlanapolla. Ind.. VI met with a serious 'accident which Injured the bone of my head over the right eye.-. I recovered from the accident to all appearances, but not many "years after I began to have in tense pains In the Injured bone, which came on every year and would laat from a few days to several weeks. ."I consulted the doctors who told ms that I waa aufferlng from neuralgia. The sight of my right eye was affected, so that at times I could scarcely see out of It. while both eyes watered con stantly. During these attache i often dlssy from the terrible pains. The pains, came on every morning and passed awsy In the afternoon. I never suffered from the pain at night. ; . "I tried without success to get lief until a friend told me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. When I tuU taken a few, boxes I f sit the patn grow lng less Intense and In a muob shorter time than I bad hoped for I was en tirely cured. . I have recommended the pills to several persons, who have used them with good results. Williams Prnk Pills for nervous headaches and finds thera the best medicine she haa ever used aa they give relief where all othera fall." Dr. Williams . Pink Pills have cured neuralgia, nervous headaches and pros tration, disslness, partial paralysis. 8t Vitus' dance and locomotor ataxia, be cauae they feed the nerves and give health to every tissue of the body. They are unequaled as a blood builder and are especially valuable In rheumatism, anaemia, after effects of the grip and fevers, because they reach . theee dls eases at their root and alao start right in to tone, up the whole body. , Ltr. wiinamr rink Pius are sold by all druggists -or sent, postpaid on re ceipt of prloe. , SO cents per- box, six boxes sz.60. br the Dr. Williams Medl. cine Company,! Schenectady, N. T. An Instructive booklet, entitled "Nenr- ous Disorders," will bs sent free on re quest to- anyone Interested. ii aoes not mean tnat we nave won a complete victory. yet . The appropria tions for the current year will be about SS4.000.000, and the remainder of au thorizations for work which will ex tend ever the next three or four years. Bo you will see that we are by Bo means up 'to the S50,000,000.a year point. - President Ransdell said he was much gratified by the results thus far ac- oompllehed by the National Rivers and Harbors congress, and believed that if the work is continued as It has been carried on last year the oongreas of the States will within the next tines or four years be thoroughly committed to the policy of . more liberal expendi ture ror rivers and harbors. The-Portland chamber of commerce stands In a class by itself In the loyal and royal support-It has given to the National Rivers and Harbors congress, and the sincere thanka and deep appre ciation of President Rsnsdell and every memberof the entire organisation arsi hereby tendered," aaid secretary of the congress? l F. Ellison, AT mi " ' 7 1 I I , 2 1-iIiUj The rapid selling of the last two weeks has , left about 100 Boys1 School Suits of-different styles and broken lots on our counters. These. -must go before February 1st, when our stock- s taking begins. They arc RAINPROOf-rcin-forced seams-splendid f abrics-RLGUTLAR price $4.35. SPECIAL TO COSL 02.0 8; BXAGIf Odds and Ends of Boys NORFOLK and 2 rit t-Jtr-a u n&r-verysize-irom io 10 ;.. years in some style-- . . . . ; - ; $2.95 values now $1.47 $3.45 values now $1.72 $3.95 values now $1.97 $5.00 values now $2.50 - Child's Russian Overcoats Child's Sailor Collar Reefers f..fssw.. o.. . . Agea 3 to 7 , ' : x ' i (- "' - ' ' " $2.50 values now Q1.50 $2.95 valuenow-iJl.O 5 $3.95 values now 52.50 ' $5.00 values now Q3el5 . ; Ages 2tf td 8 r , $3.95 values now 02.50 Ghilds Reefers Agtt to 8 ;; v. - Boys', Outing Flannel '.?Ulduses 75c values now 39c "; ' -v : $1.50 values now : 08c - ; J V; $2.00 values now Qle35 - BOYSRAINCOATS ind OVXRCOATS at SPECIAL: PRICES V ; o m THIRD AND OAK STS. ' ? iMm mm mm niv 1 -3fer?r mrmnm rm XSTM r Interest Unabated IN THE -y The delay in freight on account of the storm has made 1 it impossible to get the stock of Lindenthal &. Sons of Chicago here'aU at once. A big shipment came in at first and then others have followed along every few days. 'Come and take a look at the , Fine Suits, Overcoats. Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goods Which came in yesterday. Youll never have another opportunity in. your lifetime to get a complete outfit for .'all the menfolks at . ' 9c on the M 5 Lindenthai's Working and Dress Pants - SMARTEST MODELS OF THE SEASON. : Lindenthal's $1 JO. $2.00 and $2.50 Pants;, , - AA, Fire Sal prica ......................... ...... ....... .Vyt Lindentlufl'a $3.50 ind. $4J!0 Pants; CI ti(i Fira Sale prica ...v........ ....... A. .?I.Vy Lindenthal's $7 JO Pants; - Fire Sals price . . $2.99 Lindenthal's $8.50 to $12.50, Suits and Overcoats; M C Fir Sale prica .... ....... .PJ) Lindenthal's $13.50, $15.00. $16.50 snd $18.00 Suits ' M jt and Overcoats; Fir Sal pric ejl.IJ Lindenthal's $20.00. $22.00 and $24.00 Suits and (Q C Overcoats; 'Fir Sal pric .t. ?"! Lindenthal's $25.00, $28.00. $30.00 and $32.00 Suits CIO tC and Overcoats; Fir Sal pric ......... ..pieltj YOUR MQXtr BACK IF GOODS ARE NOT WORTH TWICE WHAT WE '. CHARGE H 10.000 PAIRS OF LINDEN THAL'S FINE SHOES AT LESS THAN ONE HALF LINDEN THAI'S PRICE CORNER THIRD AND BURNSIDE STREETS