The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 08, 1907, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., September 08, 1907, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNINO, SEPTEMBER 8, 1907. Ci i in iih ii i m ii ii in hi i i inn ii i in I ii i i i in i ii f f H i : r ....... . ; ; : ; ; . 7V J0 m . .1 PYROGRAPHIC OUTFITS And every th In r to burn in wood and leather, tout Oar vtook la now complete. Largost stock on tha Necktie Rack. Jewel Boxes... Napkin Rings., letter Openers., Hook Rack.... Btelna Mirrors 50 I P IO I'V 15c rp 10 ''p -10 I'v 75 J'P 76i Vp Match Holders... Pine Racks i'lioto Krainea, 1. I and t openltiKS Nut Howls Furniture, Chairs, ate 154 Up 254 Up "liSup SS.OO Up OODARD HLAE EE KE, TO. 'Milk: - LJ1L11 ratsT rxiOoa. Invalid Chairs $25 up We have a very nice line and we have chair to rent if you don't choose to buy; $5.00 month. Bedside Tables Indispensable for the sick room; an extra fine one at $7.50. A complete line of Invalid Feederi, Commode Chairs, Medical Cases, etc.; Surgical department, second floor. r Our Sunday Hours are Short Open from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. only Sundays. This enables our clerks to have most of the day to themselves. Open in all departments during these hours. Our' Cut Glass Department We are very proud of this department for we know our stock cannot be surpassed anywhere in the west 7-inch Nappy, regular $3.85, special f3.09 6- inch Nappy, regular $2.45, special $1.97 12-inch Celery 'Tray, regular $4.90, special $3.92 7- inch Vase, regular $2.75, special $2.21 8- inch Bowl, regular $4.75, special $3.81 7j4-inch Comport, regular $7.70, special $6.16 6-inch Bon Bon Dish, regular, $4 90, special $3.92 5-inch Nappy, fancy handles, regular $2.00, special fx.ow FIRST FLOOR. ARTURA PHOTO PAPER " ' mmmS' 'I A superior developing paper, Xrlm, Chloride. Carbon Green, Carbon Black, Won-Ourllng- Post Carda. ASTCBA EMS Mad In two grades; regular weight and extra haavy; does not requlra mount ing or hackiiiR. ARTOTtA CHLOXIBE Bort artiawo nooi three jrradee; heavy rough; without luster medium roueh, necessary ARTUEA OAEBOI BLACK Vmmtnii Chloride lJaper made: special matte regular weight, doa matte, extra neavy nuii-iuiiB. heavy, snioott no dark room enlarging. studio for glossy. d matt a, rough ARTTTKA CABBOK OkEEN- Producea rlc,h carbon effects In green with regular developer without special treatment; two surfaces mattea, rough and extra heavy (semi-matte); no dark room necessary. ABTXTBA POST OAKSS Made In half matte surface. Should not be confused with Inferior ?ooda. Black fast emulsion. Finished card lies laL The whites are clean and clear. The name "Artura" Is a guarantee of quality. Are You a Shaver? See the new Arnold Fountain Safety Razor. True to its name ou can carry it in the vest pocket. It looks like a fountain pen when closed. In effect a combined regular and safety razor with the advantages of both and many exclusive advantages of its own. Price $5. Gillette Safety Razor sold on 30 days' trial. If not sat isfactory you get your money back $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $9.00. New 1907 Gillette Blades, 50a) package. 1st floor. n? Ha! Ha! CIt Will Make You Laugh To hear some of the funny sours for September. Klther Victor or Edison records. We have a complete line. Songs from such artists as Alice Lloyd, Murray, Collins, May Irwin. Mine. Homer. Emlllo lie ("Jo- forxa. Constantino, etc. Machines rom S2.75 to S2Q0. Come up and heur the large Victor Auxteo phone for concert and hall mualo. Price ftSOO. 1 down and II a toxtbth rz.ooav Suggestive Showings of New Lines in Alligator Hand Bags and Grips Hand Crips, $3.00 np t0 $50.00 Hand Bags, $2.50 Up to $25. OO Genuine mc piece Imrii !ack alligator skins, perfect markings, hand -polished, possessing su perior wearing unalities that you can Mot afford to overlook. Oui wnulw display will convex some faint idea of the exquisite beauty and abso lute novelties we carry in these good's. W'e are Portland agents for the celebrated "Cross" im ported leathers. Don't Let Your Hair Come Out Dont be troubled with dandruff. Don't let the hair die. Don't use anything but Micro; it is guaranteed by us. Satisfaction or your money back. Bottle $1.00 Obesity Belts and Shoulder Braces This is a specialty with us and no matter your shape or size w can supply you at $2.25 up. SECOND FLOOR WHAT ABOUT RUBBER GOOD3 rive free with every purchase of a Rvrlnee or Water Bottle a "KleanwelT miniature We will Hnonir TTvnrv Kvrlnre and Water Hottle we sell Is guaranteed one year. All "Kantleek" Rubber Goods for two years. "Kleanwell" Rubber Sponges Fountain Syringe, 4 qL, red rubber, S IL R pipes, special Fountain Syringe, I Qt., red rubber, 8 H. Ii. nlp'-B, epeclal Combination Water Bottle and Ft Syr.. 4 Qt.. special Combination Water Bottle and Ft. Syr., 8 qt.. special Water Bottle, white rubber, S qt., special.... Water Hottle, cloth covered, J qt.. special . . Finger Cots for canning fruit, all sizes, ilon-n Mason Jar Rings, extra special, dosen Balh Spray, special si.oo 1.09 SI. S3 $2.19 xi.-ia 1. in 2.1 ft Opticians Are Progressive Me Ana we can prove it in one mm ute if you are in need of glasses. Perhaps you don't know whether you need them or not. Every de vice for the correction of the eyes you will find here. Consultation free with our state examined opto metrist. First Floor. Always Ready to Serve You on Short Notice Phones Exchange 11. Home A1139 ypj-.'M":i;j nw f"i i"!VM1 'IVf'V .UtlH Woodard, Clarke Company THE LARGEST RETAIL DRUG STORE IN THE UNITED STATES For Presents, Etc., and Bargains Yon Can't Find Elsewhere Visit the Gift Room, Fourth Floor R POLITICAL BAYONETS FOR SENATOR BOURNE Home-Comiii of Oregon's Junior Toga Wearer Will Not Be Welcome Event With Many Who Aided in Send ing Him to Washington Nearly Two Years Ago. When Jonathan Bourne. Oregon's Jun , lor sotiaUu, returns to 1'urtlnn.l tlie llrst ' ' of next month, If lie docs return at that time, he will cntch the glint of ninny political bayonets turned against him by those who fouK'it for him In the forefront of his recent senatorial bat tle. Senator Bourne has grieved his .friends with cold neglect, nay the mul contents, und In some Instances si-cm Ingly with studied Indifference, while at the same time he has been consort ing und corresponding with those who smote him in the spring of litoC. For this when he returns homo, he must needs seek the glad hand among those .Who opposed him nearly two years a;o. It is plainly upparent that Senator ' Bourne is not held In very warm re gard by those wno composed the I'rae lorlan guard of his cajnpuign and who watched over Ills Interests in the last legislature and these men say it Is not tfiftlr fault. Ktich words as "ungrate ful, "false," "cold blooded," and ad jectives of similar sound and Import . are floating about and conditions of amity are pretty badly disturbed. As ' a result of It nil the political atmos- phere is becoming surcharged with elec tricity, and no one seems to know Just when or where the lightning will Strike. When C. W. Hodson went back to Wasnington some time ago, he whs met by Senator Bourne and was received most hospitably. With the senator he aw the sights of the city and was in troduced to the president. Since that time the two have had occasional com munication and apparently have honied the breach which formerly existed be tween Bourne on the one hand and Hud son, Bailey et al on the other. In contrast to this hospitality stands the reception accorded by Senator Bourne to Representative Lmi Adams, one of the old guard during the Bourne campaign and a long-standing' business and political friend of tho Junior senator. When Mr. Adams jour neyed to Washington a couple of months ago, he wrote the senator telling him of his Intended visit and the date. When Mr. Adams reached 1 lie capital he was told by the senator's secretary that Mr. ISourne was out of town. The next morning, so tho siury goes, one of the papers contained an interview given by Senator Bourne the previous day. Mr. Adams called again, but the senator was out and the Oregon legislator re turned to Portland without having had a meeting with the junior senator Since then no letters have come regretting the senator's absence, and Indeed Mr. Adams has not heard from his partner in hiisi jiess since the last session of the legis lature. Indifferent For Many. But Mr. Adams Is apparently not the only one of the old contingent that has been foi gotten. W. K. Burke, who was! L - the power and mainspring of the Bourne senatorial campaign in l'.'Oi'. James M. Kyle, who lined up the forces In east ern Oregon. John B. Coffey and John Drlscoll, who labored manfully through out Multnomah county In geneial and Portland in particular. Harry S. 111.-, who ulded with his pen. Bishop H' Mtv h. Barclay, who added the -luucuce of his tongue, all these and more have been passed over with silent Indiffer ence. John Young of Baker Cltv alone out of the band, has been letained in the circle of Senator Bournes confi dence and Mr. Young is Ills official sec retary. Since the date when the legislature placed the seal of Its vote upon Sena tor Bourne s election, the bands of fel lowship which bound the Bonnie man agers to their chief, have gradually be come strained and one by one havo snapped. riven before the convening of the legislature it is said that the fric tion began to be felt. While Burke, Kyle, Young and the Bourne members of the Multnomah delegation were fix ing up the lavey organization program, it Is said that detectives watched their movements to see that no wrong might come to the Bourne cause. Political Lines Certain. From that time there has been a cool ness between Senator Bourne and Ids campaign friends until now It is ap parent that political lines will be drawn much differ- ntly when the tin..- e rnes for the senator to seek renotnlnai ion. He will, unless lie heals these hurts, have to rely lor his support upon thos.) who were his most active enemies in 1906. Whnt effect this condition will have upon the coming senatorial battle or upon Senator Bournes ambition to head H Hoosevelt delegation to the Republi can national convention is a question. Mr.. Bourne seems to he patting all the senatorial candidates upon the har-k, hut boosting for none. It is noi believed liv BIG TRANSFER 111 DM OR I W II Complete Equipment of the Home Telephone Company eadv to Turn Over. OPIKE ELECTRIC COMPLETES CONTRACT resident Sumner Is In Portland and Promises Work of Installing Tel ephones Will Be Pushed as Hap idly as Possible. Transfer of the complete equipment of tho partially Installed Home Tele phone company from the Empire Elec tric company to the Home Telephone company will take place In a few days, now that Charles E. Sumner of Toledo, Ohio, president of the telephone cum pany, is in Portland. in accordance with hs contract, the Empire Electric company has completed Its installation of the plant and 6.0UU telephones and Is ready to turn over the equipment to the telephone company. those who know him thai h.- will be come the supporters of anv of th.-ni. It Is the belief f those who have been slighted that the chief object of Senator Bourne in omlng to Oregon next month, if he does come tlin, will be to lay plans so that he may h'-ad the Oregon delegation to the Republican national convention These men are willing, many of them, to work for a Roosevelt delegation to the convention, but the word Is out that they will fight any plan which may put the delegation in the hands of the sena tor or send it cast bound to his direc tion. They have quit their efforts to aid their former chief to advance his politi cal ambition, they say, and will pro test at any such effort made from any other source. The carpenters of Winston-Salem, North Carol i na. have organ i zed I h.-i r first union, starting off with a membership of nearly luo. EXPERIENCE At Your Command If You Call at J. D. Duback, Optometrist Successor to the Oregon and Portland Optical Cos When in Need of Glasses. LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE GRINDING ON THE COAST Prompt Service and Courteous Treatment Our Motto. 173 FOURTH STREET Y. M. C. A. BUILDING presiuent Sumner stated yesterday at the Portland hotel thai work of Install ing telephones would la: pushed as rap idly as possible and every effort to give the people of Portland a good service w ill lie made. In speaking of the pres ent condition of tlie telephone company, .M r. Suuiiu r said : Preliminary Work Don. "All tin- preliminary work has been done, the plant and more than ti.OUO telephones have been Installed and are In actual use. mid now tho telephone company will take oer tho entire sys tem and proceed with the work of per fecting the system. Our contract with tho ele.'tr)e company called for the installation of U.nOO telephones in working order, but 1 have been advised 1 1. at nearly b.Ouo phones are now In use. 1 feel happy over the outcome of our vem tire in Portland. Ever since we first proposed to Install a. system bore we were given encouragement l'roin Portland citizens. Tlie sentiment of the public has 1 . en In our favor from tlie stall, and we will show our ap preciation by perfecting our system anil rendering as good service as possible. ' Porthmders little know' what an In terest I lake in the telephone plant we are installing here, but 1 have frequent ly expressed my regard for the Rose City and repeat at this time that If I ever change my residence it will be to come to Poi Hand. I did buy a homo Hiid live here a year anil a half and would like to live here now, but my business interests are such that I have to niiintain my Toledo residence. But my In-art Is here and 1 want every thing of the finest for Portland. Portland Best City. "There is no city In tho country equal to this one, cither in a busi ness wnv or for residence purposes. The climate is wonderful, and when I arose ihis morning I wondered why people ii-si le elsewhere." .Mr. Siiuii.er talked entertainingly of the pro.. p. . is fo luim-distaiiee tele phony between Pacific coast points and tile east. Ik- said that In a few months his i ouipimv would nave communica tion from Philadolpnia to Washington In the east, to Omaha and Kansas City in the west. He believes that it will be a matter of only a few years when long-distance phonos will be in opera tion from const to const. In regard to the effect of the failure of the Oregon Trust Savings bank upon the Home Telephone company, President Sumner said there would be, none He said that the bank was lit tle involved, so far as he knew, in tho affairs of ihe company, and consequent ly us iauuro would not affect the tele pnone company, air. Sumner expects 10 remain in roruana some little time adjusting tlie affairs of his company lnciuem 10 me iransier or the prop erty from the construction company. Goodyear Shoe Repair Co. Among the improvements in the mer cantile community there may be noted the new and modern show windows Just completed for the shoe dealer and manu facturer, Henry Bruck. owner of the Goodyear Shoe Repair company, at the northwest corner of Fourth and Yam hill streets, under the V, M. C. A, build ing. The patronage of this establish ment has notably increased month after month requiring successive changes and improvements of facilities. Nothing has been left unturned to place the ac commodations of this house on a par with the best in its line. Patrons this fall will find the stock of the establish. ment greatly enlarged and Improved. THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES LAY IN SUPPLY OF WINTER'S RATIONS Every man haa his harvest; the hop man, the wheat man, the sheep mall and the cattleman, evoryone, attd this week and next tho thrifty Tortland housewife Is having hers. Like the Hebraic maid of old she Is garnering In the field of th rich man who in this instance is personified In the Portland Grocers' association and pure food show. If any person thinks this Is a myth nil they have to do Is watch tho loaded appearance and satisfied smile that Hi-companies each housewife as she takes her departure from tho show, bearing, in. her arms. an4 after. or than not, In tho arms of her childin, many bundles and packages. Secretary Merick and Manager Dean who are the fairy god-fathers in this Santa Clans llko distribution say they are almost ashamed to toll how many thousand dollars worth of good food products will be given away in samples but they are not ashamed to say that so far no one has refused some kind of a sample before leaving the building. "Book at that woman Just going out," eald one of the men who has hung around the show qulto a little since it started. "She has been here so often that I havo forgotten tho count. It costs her 25 cents to get In and she lakes away fully a dollar's worth of samples every time she leaves. If she keeps up her Bti tde she will have a whole winter's stock by the time the show closes." "If she Is taking more than her share why don't you stop ItT" the man was ssked but lie only gtlnnej and shook lils head. "If wouldn't do." he said. "8h thinks she Is getting even with the Grocers' trust now but by the time sh" has eaten all those samples and has fed to the family the whole bunch will have the habit and will come back for more." horefore It Is apparent that the grocers' harvest Is yet In the offtnu. xcept what Is in course of fathering now WONDERFUL STKTKE Ore Aisaytof $83S In Gold and flO.Ofl In SUrer. The TTnlon Mine Blue River district have struck a ledge 2ty feet in width at a depth of 200 feet that assays (845.62 per ton. For particular see Forrester, 411 Buchanan bldg. V Ij' l ill' !'!'!.' IL! Tin 1 T-r . . - noDimon s do. Are sow ur ThslrLevtfs new yuarxars, occupying the Entire AaJoiniUfr Store. ror some time Robinson & Co. have i.en i.iLujmumiiucu oy in inrn-UD con anion necessitated Dy More room altera lions, aaaea space, etc., but now the niti....tiiii5 w.miv i.i neai iv enougn com pieieo to make goo.1 service possible anu mo puoiio 18 invited to nga n wond s nay miner. inn clothes department I is a wnony aurimon.il leature iiml will serve 10 emphasize 1 lie mime which this n rin nas ever norne lor carrying the .iy uiKiie.-ii Kiniu oiot-K ui mens wear i we. iiuiuuri n im.w p.iiiin urin name iy and -at Washington. German-American Bank. Real estate dcr s tree O department, Blxth and Al j-oruauu, win act as vour l agent in selling your poperty. Call and I leave a list or jour propert Metzcer's ey. glasses, II. 142 Wash. 'with them. property for sal The Fall Opening of Robinson Co. Greatly Enlarged Store Floor Space Doubled Now It's for Mm CAMBRIDGE CORRECT CLOTHES ilflobmsotiMo, Robinson & Cos GREATER STORE FOR MEN opens to the public tomorrow. Well known to Portlandera through nearly a decade of conscientious service in pro viding the most characteristically refined furnishings for mmi of exclusive and discerninc tastes triis firm nrnxr announces a new department: a completely equipped! stock of MEN'S CLOTHES suits, overcoats and rain coats. The stock is entirely new, and while being conspicu ously strong in conventional suits of distinguished appear ance, an immediate specialty has been made of extreme novelties for early fall wear tweeds, worsteds arid Scotch effects running strongly to, gray and brown colors. The prices are reasonable, from $20 to $50 Black and blue serges so much in demand run from $20 to $4 The Excellent, Selection of Cravenetted Raincoats and Overcoats is Particularly Notable 'Distinguished Clothes for Men 289-291 Washington Street J