it
THE OREGON .DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 30. ; 1907;
CfflOOIIS JAR
DEWS
DERVES
j
Candidate for ? Mayor Ad
dresses Small Audience in
: - Hunter's . Hall, t,
Devlin. He said In years gone by he
had been censured for not being a Re
publican at all times, for Una reason
that ha entertained a higher regard for
his home and tM city than for any
party. If at sny time ha had not sup
ported the Republican party fully,' that
was the reason. Mr; Werleln then pro
ceeded to say that the Republican party
would b successful this time, despite
the failure of the Oregonian to support
Devlin. .' ' " :. . i ... -- -1 -
"In years gone by,M said werleln, "Mr.
Scott used to iltfU.1 there In the tall
tower and use his bluepeticll as his
caprice suggested who should win or
lose. , But those days are gone by, and.
though the Oregonian does not stand by
the Republican . candidate, Devlin will
be elected." '...,-.'';
COMFORTING
II,
WORDS
Many a Portland Household
Will find Them So.;
Seventy people gathered at Hunter's
tialL in Sunnyslde, last night, to hear
Thomas C. Devlin and E. Werleln raise
the moral Issue in the mayoralty cara-
nalrn. Of the 70. seven were women
from v 18- to IS - were youths not , old
enough to vote, leaving probably 45 vot
era who were attracted to hear the Re
nublioan candidate for mayor,
E. J. Qulmby introduced Mr. Devlin,
after telling the audience to pay no at
tention to the papors. What the papers
ay lis not worthy of notice, said Mr.
Qulmby, because the papers ail orei MSiManc 4nd untruthful statements
against tne -puonn..f nm. ""Jmade by D. J. Qulmby, a Republican
ASSOCIATION SAYS
QUIMBY FALSIFIED
Investigation Proves That North End
. Conditions Are" Fur Better
Than They Were.
the paper say la true did not concern the
speaker., the fact that tney ravor ur.
Lane betas- sufficient to condemn their
.utterances.- t
Dr. Devlin, In opening Wi speech, said
he would admit that Dr. Lane had done
city central committeeman, in a letter
written to the Oregonian and treating
of conditions in the north end at the
present tlmo as compared with those
existing two ears ago, are nailed by a
the very best he could in enforcing the! statement made by the Municipal asso-
lawa of the city; and credited nrm witni elation which ronows-.
on honest endeavor. But Devlin be
lieved things could be improved. The
peafcer explained why he did not place
the name of Robert Andrews, Democrat
ic nominee for councllman-at-large, first
on the ballot by saying that the candi
dates of each party were grouped at pro
vided by law. .
: Cartoons Annoy Berlin.
' The cartoons In The Journal depicting
Devlin as, a carpet-bagger -wera -denounced
as infamous. Devlin said his
"Mr. D. J. Qulmby, in yesterday's
Oregonian, volunteers Information to
the voters of the city as to conditions
in the north end. which cannot be al
lowed, to pass uncontradicted. -
"In his letter Mr. Qulmby gives the
Impression that he resides in the north
end and has done so for 21 years. As a
matter of fact, his home is at 110 Pret
tymon avenue, Mount Tabor, where he
and hlsfrally have lived for years,.
'Two years ago Mr. Qulmby was a
To have the pains' and aches of a
bad back removed;, to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders Is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful.' To tell how this
great change can be brought about will
prove comforting words to hundreds of
Portland readers. . , . !
John J. Keating, painter of 101 H
First street, . Portland, t Oregon, ,says:
"For a number of years I was troubled
with kidney complaint and the dull,
aching pains in the back were so se
vere at times that I had to lay off from
work. The kidney secretions were ; Ir
regular and scalding. J also had head-1
aches and dlsslness and ' felt lame In 1
the morning. I used different remedies
and consulted - different ' doctors, but
nothing seemed to give me any lasting
relief. Reading finally of Doan's Kid'
ney Pills I got a box and they did me
a great deaf of good, relieved the uri
nary difficulty and later the heavy ach
ing in my back disappeared.".
- For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
Sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name - DOAN'S and
take no other, , -
OUT OF THE HIGH
RENT DISTRICT
' , snl ;,,
R!ff!sl n tbe Heart
of Ibe East Side :
. Where Too Can
Always Do Better
LET US PROVE IT
CORNER OF. GRAND AVEVDE AND EAST ALDER STREET
. ,. . . -.1 1. . i ., ... . h . ,
EAST SIDE AGENCY,
DUTTERICK
PATTERNS-
10c find 15c
NCrE CIGIIIR i
ITe Deliver free
On Friday and Saturday You'll Find Biflfler & BcUcr Barflains Here
rm : ,:" - - .
The numerous delays to our new buildingcaused by weather, lumber shortage,. brick shortage, etc (our build
ing was contracted for May completion), places us in an unpleasant position with ; - vr ,' .
Immense
Overstock bf
tf 9
ercoaooise
Much of which was intended 'for our. new store. Our, present quarters are so crowded that we are offering
radically reduced prices on many lines to relieve the congestion. Get in line for these on Friday and Saturday, ,
JfrXL oouncllmant-large. notllth.tanding the
city had been clean, and his election as
mayor would not change the current of
Ms life. ''I am not afraid to draw aside
the curtains of my life and let 'you see
what it has been." said the speaker.
Devlin said he did net know how the
. north end would vote, but supposed
some votes would be cast for T him by
v men there who oppose Dr. Lane. By
l Implication Devlin charged Mayor Lane
with permitting some of the north end
dives to go unmolested, and -asked if
these people would not support the pow
.: ers that permit them to exist ' In reply
1 to the charge that he will permit gatn-
' hung and an open town, Devlin said:
- "If I am elected, there will be no
gambling In this towa if there is power
In the law, the police force and the chief
executive to atop It.
Devlin repeated Senator Oearin's de
scription 1 of the north end and asked
why Dr. Lane had not suppressed some
of the places. He said: "If conditions
are as represented, there will be such a
change there within to days after my
election that Senator Oearin will need a
new vocabulary to describe It"
' Xlats at a SUtement,
Mr. Devlin paid passing notice to the
query of "Where did you get the money T"
He said that In the primary election he
had spent only his own money, having
received no contributions from any
source. . No reference was made to the
expenses of the campaign since the pri
mary, except to hint that a statement
will be made before the end of the cam
paign that would be satisfactory to the
Devlin closed by discussing
fact that his domicile was then outside
the city limits. Doubtless he was reg
istered as residing at the International
hotel, of which he is proprietor. He
failed of nomination, but had he suc
ceeded, this association would have op.
posed his election on the grounds above
stated. "
"We recite these facts as sn Indica
tion of the reliability to .which Mr.
Qulmbys statements are entitled. Mem
bers- of this association have - period
ically visited the north end during the
past four rears, and we affirm that the
condition of affairs today Is not to be
compared with what it was, three years
sgo. when Mr. Qulmby says the con
ditions of the north end at present are
worse than I have .ever known them
to be,' he may speak truly "as to his own
knowledge, but he deliberately falsifies
facta as to the real condition of the
district of which he writes.
Mr. Devlin's forces are making much
of the north end, but their attempt to
discredit Mayor Lane's administration
In relation thereto are a long way off
color a far as truth Is concerned. That
district la not by any means what many
good people would like It to be, but that
It is vastly better than It was under the
last Republican administration no one
who knows the farts will dare deny.
TORTLAND MUNICIPAL, A8SO- -
CIATION.
SAMUEL CONNELL, President
JOHN BAIN, Secretary."
A balloonist viewlna- North PmiIm
says the News, might be excused for
WOMEN'S SUITS
At Cost J'rice.
Your choice of any of this season's new
est and best styles in black, blue, white"
or fancies at actual cost price See them.
audience,
some of the proposed charter amend- discovering -a resemblance to the planet
men. . ,V , ' ' lMr- numerous are the irrigating
vnjr iramrw neriein jouowea nr. oucnes Being extended In all directions.
A Kbdakshund espies a Tad,
A film comes o'er his . eyes, .;
And on this film he snaps him
While he stands in mute surprise; .Uk.
i nen out oi pure xocusseoness
Hecoineia' txifle near . ,
And snaps again so viciously'
The Tad departs in fear.-5
When some friend snaps you with his, kodak you
would like to make a good impression upon the film.
When that friend, snaps you with hiseyes you ought
to make a good impression on his mind. The impres
sion you make will depend on your clothes.
" We have made a study of clothing people. Whether
you know how to dress well-knowwhat, is in good
"taste-or hotryouxan be sure, that what you get here
Is right We have no room for. the wrong sort, - Ben
jamin clothes earn for their wearers the reputation of
being "well dressed."
When you get ;'snapped" be sure thatpyour clothes
are "The Benjamin."
$20 to $40
The Gentility Shop ,
"v--.fi'-'-"-'-- - -' -
311 Morrison St. Opp. P. O.
Summer Comfort.
The time when the housewife's
thought turns to furnishing the summer
home has come again. All sorts of cool
and comfortable things are shown
which ars available for the country
home, the seaside cottage, or which may
be employed to make ansr own city
homes restful and attractive. Living
out of doors as we may in this climate,
the front porch or veranda has been
found the most valuable part of the
house In the summer months and with
ruga, easy chairs and awnings may pos
sess many of the comforts which we
may travel miles seeking, and then
may not find. '
One of the new summer materials for
the veranda chairs is what is called
fiber. It is similar In appearance to
rope, and may 1 e had in natural shade.
In green ' or in brown. ' The shape of
the lounging chairs commends them.
and there are many little new devices
for comfort such as the magaslne rack,
the footstool, the covered work basket
to prevent, a breeze from ' carrying off
the fancy work and the chair which ha
an opening in the arm' to hold the lem
onade glass. . -f '
Hostesses have found how convenient
it is to have a few light tables for use
on the veranda, and It Is also often
found a great addition-to comfort to
have a small . screen. . The bamboo
frames are found in all our Japanese
stores, and If the covering does not suit
it can be easily changed to accord with
the color scheme of the veranda fit
tings. The- swinging couch Is now
largely taking the place of the netted
hammock, and it allows of soft pillows
in bright shades.
. Our summer evenings are too delightful-
to be spent Indoors, and we "may
as well be ready to enjoy them to their
utmost by adding such of these com
forts as our porch space will allow. .
y I n i? n u
, Beefsteak With Mushrooms.
Request of Mrs. J. E. N.
Before broiling the steak rub the hot
gridiron or broiler with a piece of suet
The fire should be clear and .hot. As
yon cook the steak turn the broiler
swlfUy and often to .keep the smoke
from spoiling the flavor and to keep
me juices in.
Try with the point of a keen knife at
the end of 10 minutes. Look at the
color inside. If a bright red' the steak
is done;; If purple cook a little longer.
Remove to a hot platter, pepper and
salt it on both sides and dot with small
pieces of butter. Cover the platter and
set In hot oven for a few momenta to
draw the juices to the surface.
At this time of year one will probably
use the canned mushrooms. Drain the
liquor from, the can and cut the mush
rooms in halves. Cook together a table
spoonful of butter and one. of browned
flour until they ere dark brown in color.
Stir to a 'smooth sauce, season with a
dash . of Worcestershire sauce, salt and
pepper, and a4d the mushrooms. Cook
for two minutes.; stirring-constantly,
then pour over and around the beef
steak. . '-,-. v
As Mrs. J. E. N. asked for two reci
pes, perhaps she would like to have one
for the fresh mushrooms that are so
abundant and so good In the early..all,
Our-spring-mushroom crop is not so
abundant. .' -f'::1"?
In the fall, after the first good rainl
have soake": the ground the meadows
and hillsides In the suburbs are a fine
hunting ground. Once become, a. de
votee of the mushroom hunt and you
will Willingly hop out of bed on the
stroke of the alarm clock, don old
clothes and rubber boots if you have
mem, ana .hasten out to your own pet
pa ic lien, wnat spurs one to action is
the fear that the Italian women, who
mane a Dusmess or collecting the mush
rooms for the market, may be there
before you and have made way with
your cnerisnea treat.
we have some good books on mush
rooms in me puonc HDrary, and one
may easily become acquainted with our
principal varieties. The meadow mush
room, which comes up as a little white
button, developing later into a parasol
with pink lining, is a kind known
all over our country and has no near
Imitation which is. deadly. Another
common kind with us Is the umbrella
mushroom, which grows tall aTmd is like
a closed umbrella. The children call
It the ahaggy mane. It turns black
after standing a day or two, and drips
away In an inky exudation, i It la edi
ble at any stage. 'however, and one of
our most delicious foods.
- With the young and tender varieties
It la not necessary to peel the mush
rooms. Wash them thoroughly and put
on to stew with enough water 40 cover.
Let . thm . cook for SO or SO -minutes,
thea salt 'and pepper, add a bit. of but j
car ana mux.
GIRLS' WASH DRESSES ,
75c Values, 49c.
Sizes 6 to 12 years. Made of splendid plain
" madras, in blue, pink and gray, and nicely
trimmed.' z Other specials at1 73 to
$4.08 each. , It will pay you to see our
- excellent assortment of these dresses. ,
ANOTHER LOT OF HAND
SOME WHITE WAISTS
, Values to $1.50 at 98c.
Well and stylishly made, and trimmed
with lace and embroidery.
ELBOW LENGTH SILK
GLOVES
Extra" Values, $1.50, $1.75.
An extra good lot of elbow length silk
gloves in black and white.
LADIES'; WHITE PARASOLS
' . Special, 75c to" $2.45.
An unusually large showing of. the most
popular styles. ; v :",...., ",.;-, ";
WOMEN'S OXFORDS
-Values to $2.00 at 98c.
New style; with patent leather 'tips and
gooa extension soles. ADsoiuteiy sona
bizes 3 to 7, ; , ;
WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS
Blucher Oxfords, 98c- :
Sizes 3 to 8. Very newest style toe. Good
grade canvas. Our f egular $1.50 grade.
.' BOYS' CANVAS SHOES I
Values to $1.25 at 88c.
All sizes 13 to 5. Good serviceable dark
colors, with leather soles.. Comfortable
blucher styles.
SWELL OXFORDS FOR
WOMEN, $2.45. -
Goods that are always sold at $3.00 or
more by all the best shoe, stores. These
goods are Goodyear' welts, patent colt,
button or blucher, or gunmetal blucher,
in all sizes. : i
GIRLS' WHITE CANVAS
OXFORDS, 98c.
Sizes 8 to 2. Splendid style and quality.
Our best $1.25 grade. -V ; -V ,
HANDSOME MUSLIN UNDER
SKIRTS AT $1.39.
' Values to $2.00. .
Very full width and elaborately trimmed
with lace or embroidery.
MISSES' WHITE LISLE
HOSIERY AT 25c.
Regular 35c Values.
A very fine quality of mercerized lisle, in
all sizes. .
EXTRA VALUES IN WOMEN'S
' WASH SUITS . .
, ' . $1.48 to $3.48. . '
Handsomely, made of fine white and fancy,
'materials. v .
3-LB. FEATHER PILLOWS :
75c Values,' 55c. -With
good grade of fancy stripe ticking.
READY-TO-USE SHEETS 43c
Regular 55c Values. -
Full regular 72x90-inch size, and full
bleached. ,
I2y2c PILLOW CASES, 9c
- All Bleached.
Full 42x36-inch size. ' Less than cost of
material. ''.".) v , -,r'h :-.
BRASS EXTENSION CURTAIN
; RODS '
10c Grade, 5c. .
Regular 48-inch extension rod, with Wat,
small ends. ,.15c rods at
-::f;BOYsvsyi7,S;f;:t4;:i:;i
Values to $3.50 at $1.78 " ,
Sizes 9 to 15 years." A splendid lot of
good . strong suits for boys. - None sold
for less than $2.50, and others. at $3.00
and $3.50. ' ;'( 'V : ; v ; -;
MEXICAN STRAW HATS ,
. : 25c Values, 10c ? ' ':4. ;
A sun hat worn. by boys, girls, men and
women. Practically indestructible. ' ,
MEN'S MUSLIN NIQHT ROBES
7Sr VflliiM at Air - . : "
5ood quality muslin, with of without col
lars, uood generous sizes. A wonderful
value. - -. - ' '
.MEN'S 15c SOX AT 9c V
Fist color and seamless. In all black or
with white foot. I All sizes dyi to 11.
MEN'S BOX CALF BLUCHER
; SHOES -y
x Values $2.75, at $1.98. ','
Absolutely'all solid.lleather and new style
toe. All sizes 6 to 10,
STYLISH TAILOR MADE
SUITS FOR MEN
At a Saving of $2.00 to $5.00 Each.
We are showing -most excellent styles
and qualities, on which wfe defy you to
match our values. Prices range from
$9.95 to $22.50. ';"--'
MEN'S 40c SUSPENDERS, 25c.
Extra fine lisle suspetiders.'-with fine box
call ends. Nice variety of patterns.
YOUTHS' $12.50 SUITS AT $9.75
he very newest fancy worsted and
blue serge double breasted - suits. Ex
ceptionally well tailored, shape retaining ,
suits. -
WE ARE LEADERS NEVER IMITATORS
tetitors are imitating " J
lif II V 0 'fhty thereby acknowledge its superiority
till I f over their own products. They know But
i tcr-Nut is GOOD read.
per loaf
X Mr
At all -
grocers
Ask for Butter-Nut and get the genuine
It bears our blue-star labels
V.f . 'i.
LOW RATES
EAST
Ton oaa aov make roar arraaretaeata to vlsrt the
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
Or any other j point, In'the east, this lummer, and takt advantage of
the Tery low ROUND TRIP rates that have Just bean fixed upon by
THE OREGON RAILROAD ft NAVIGATION COMPANY. '
From PORTLAND to
I A
Chicago. .....$7U0
St Louis ltit, ; . $67.50
St Paul ..........$63.15
A-o-r.'reet routes both
$85.00
$81.00
$81.40
Omaha. , , . , , , , , , t , $60.00
81cm City.,;;..,, $60.00
Kansas City,. $60.00
B
$?3.sa
73.50
$73.15
ways. B One-way through California.
Tickets will be on tale Jane 6. 7, 8; July 3, 4. 5i
, August 8, 9. 10; .September 1 lf 13, 3
, Oorrespoadlar redaotlea la rates from the elttea named fiimii
aad return. Tor faU partknUara lagntre o? T .e-asaaaaawii
WM. McMURRAY, , ' C. W, STINGER,
aeaeral Yasssncer Ayaat. city Ticket Arena.
' - W aaA Washlnrten atMets. "
and serve with or without the beef
steak. It Is a nice breakfast dish on
toast, and served for luncheon in patty
cases makes a toothsome dainty whioh
is at me same lime nourismng.
NOBLE riONEEK WOMAN
DIES AT "ANTELOPE
V W;..:
(8preiI Dbpttck to The' Journal.)
The Dalles, Or., May 30.- Mrs. Sarah
Wallace, widow of N. W. Wallace, died
last nigat at Antelope, aged 71 years.
As Miss Sarah Naught she came to
Oregon in 1853 from Illinois. She mar
ried N. W. Wallace February 21, 1868,
in Yamhill county. They tame to The
Dalles in 1864 and went to Antelope in
1S7J. where Mr. Wallace was the first
postmaster. , Six children were born to
them Olivia, wife of Jay P. Lucas of
Cascade Locks: Mlnne L., wife bf George
A. Herbert of CornucoDta: JabhIa. wra
Thicken with flour. '-Add of James 11. Oakea of Wheip AAnnf
a few axons of . Worcestaranir aaucel Annie I, wile of Charles W. Ammlck
Urn
Of Prineville; Frederick N.! of Hay
Creek, and Charles H., who lives near
Anieiope. ne nas two brothers and
three sisters living. She. was. of a most
noDie" character and was correspond
ingly respected amtmg those with whom
she came in contact on the frontier In
the pioneer daya and since. j -
OKESIIAM TO IIAVE
A BOUSING FOURTH
, ... v (Special Olipatcb t The JonroaLI
; tJresham, Or May 10. :The citisehs
of Gresham at a mass meeting 'decided
to ceieorate tne jrourtn or July. Com
mittees were named and are now busily
worxmg ior me success or the celebra
tion. Speakers have not yet been en-'
gaged buj it is probable the orator of
the day will be some prominent sneaker;
rronv rortiana. orcsham has its own
oand or 1 pieces, which will be re
tained for the day. A number of Tocal-
lau wui e present front Portland. The
11 '
riowenng
MMMHWHvHrMMMMMMmf
rianis-rostDaw !
VJ r uwwiua oi atronjr rootea liowering bedding plants at
the following"Trices, .mail xr express charges prepaid:
Sweet: Alyssum 50ei per -dWMr Aeters 25, Carnations T5
Cosmos 40f, Geraniuma T5f, Heliotrope 60a, Lobelia SO I
, Pansiea 60f, Petumas 50, Verbenas .W.- Cobia Scande'l l'
PORTLAND SEED CO. Portlaad, Ore. ; ;
'
muslo will thus be far kbove the aver
age heard on such occasions. , In the
line of sports a first-class racing card
will be filled. There will be ball gamea
and the usual Una of sports customary
on the dajr. Gresham has a large popu
lation to look to for Us crowd and the
attendance is certain to ba very larae.
The facilitle, -for handling crowd, are
of the best. . -
"The " committees i . ,wlU - report' it an
early oata . ..