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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1907)
19 THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAU PORTLAND; TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 17, 1007. FOOG DISPENSERS V1 HOLD JDLLYFEST Healthy, A Appetite-Satisfied , Grocers Make Merry Jv at Banquet OVER ONE HUNDRED v GATHER 'AT FEAST RAINDROPS MAKE DONALDSON REJOICE AND SAVE CITY MONEY Event Given In Honor of John A I ;;. Grwn, ' Secretary ' National As- . -i A( sociatlon Mayor - Lane and fleers Respond to Toasts. Of Oh they "ar ' the grocers of Portland ., - town, v . , They're rnen of worth .and great r- They dine on pore food ' ' Does tt do them rood? Welt,-look at their girth and hunt for -,. . a irown. One hundred end twenty-fire of Port land'e blca-eet,' happiest and healthiest cttlsemr sat-tfbtrn at a eempUmenUrjr banquet In the Portland hotel last night to do honor to John A. Green, sea retary of the National Association of Retail Grocers. It waa nojt eo nnch by their number .as by .their alee that they filled the main dlnlnr-room of the hotel until all that could be aeen between the palma were the emlllnr faces of the grocers. If Secretary Taft had been present he .would , hare felt entirely at home and unembarrassed. Secretary Green looked flown the array of faces and figures as tonished he attributed it. all to Port- land's wederfel allaeaU taken . with liberal 'quantities of pore foods. : v, .TreeUeat rank Speaks. With' the guests of honor at a large table near the center of the dining room were the speakers of the evening, while the other guests at the banquet were scattered around the room at small tables. . K. W.-Funk, e-presldent of the Port land association of grocers, was toast master . and introduced V. J. Carney, president of the state association, who responded to the toast "The State Asso ciation." Mr. Carney spoke of the work of the association and briefly reviewed Its history and aims. He was followed by Dan Kellaher, treasurer of the Port land association, who spoke on "The i While S14.S99 persons out of Greater Portland's population of US, 000 souls are bewailing the generous rain of the last few days, the remaining resident la cracking his heels together for very Joy of it This sole Individual Is Al exander M. Donaldson, erstwhile of his majesty's dependency of Scotland, but now superintendent of the Rose City street cleaning department. Donaldson is Joyful for several rea sons. The principal one in the fact that J. i'Pluvlus has been caught asleep at the tap, and the longer he slumbers the less work Donaldson's street sprinklers will have to do. Again the copious pre-1 rlpltatlon has csused a general flushing of , catch basins and gutters, such ss WlflTFB'5 Rl A5T.Q CURED AFTER Iliu m u uliiuiu civ vci.nc. nr:' iiiitii nn run oia iuuw,yi win hu run siifffrino wa a Msmsiiv "r,.rrtrha.nrrch Coal nd Wood Supply Far ChfonIc stomach .Trouble Pro. to do with sprinkling carts thai he hates FroiQ EflUalinj? GlW- ' - . .' . V ... . tTnA rnouncca incurable oy rnysi iig xsouiauu. the slffht of them. Also Portland s street guardian has never known a sea son when the streets have had to be sprinkled for such a length or time, re gardless of the fact that there has been no extremely warm weather for a pro tracted period. The rain will mean the saving of hundreds of dollars for the city water department, and the needed water can te applied eisewnere to epienaia aa vantage. SHORTAGE INCREASES WITH COOL WEATHER clank Yielded to the tonic Treatment Although Pa tient Had No Faith lad No fa It Portland Association." This associa tion, although in existence a comoari tlvely short time has been very suc cessful snd a large majority of the Portland retail srocers are members of It. W. A. Slesrs, secretary of the Oregon wnoienaie urocers' association, 101 lowed, his subject being "Cooperation of the Retail and Wholesale Grocers a Necessity. Not a Utoolan Desl Condition Necessary to the Prosperity or worn. Oreea Xesponda. 'Portland and Oregon" were riven theirs by Tom Richardson, manager of ine commercial ciud. ana oast master on an mat pertains to tne good things of the cltv and state. Mavor.Lane de livered the address of welcome which' was responded to by Mr. Green. The secretary of the national asso ciation spoke at some length on "Or ganization." advising all grocers to or ganize ror tne Denerit or their custom ers as well as for their own benefit. H said mat tney could work great changes in the public health by proper attention to the articles sold bv them and tho best way to secure a guarantee of this was to organize and cooperate. Among oiner mings Mr. ureen said: "Our association, if used rlahtlv and as It Is Intended. Is a power for good that cannot be over-estimated. We do not seek to cripple an unfortunate, but we do aeek to protect our members from the ever present 'dead-beat.' We do not wish to throttle legitimate methods engaged in ror the puroone of attracting, trade; we do not ask the jobber to cease extending credit, but we do ask mm to see that the credit ex tended Is not used to cut nrlces and demoralise trade. We must realize, too, that one merchant can do little towards reforming existing evils, but a united organisation can accomplish much." While the grocers were banqueting Mr. Green, their wives gave a smaller dinner for Mrs. Green in one of the other dining rooms of the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Green left for Seattle this morning. Chronlo Catarrh Onred by "th eoviiiold sumasoir." Druggists refund money if 1R POR TER 8 ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL falls. 25c. MISS CHURCHLEY BRIDE Companies Unable to Fill Orders at Present Time City's Hope in OF AND IV 'For six years J suffered untold Washington Coal Fields, bnt Even misery from stomach trouble," says ri.i win . ii. imib. ix. 1 . cwnasma vi vwiwiu, ovum These Will Help but Little. nkoi. ".ithon.h 1 treated bv four physicians. No two agrood as to the nature or cause of my disease. One Notwithstanding the fact that coal Vco 01 J!ionl;??- "k and wood will be In creater demand In Well Known Young People hi.n b Joined in JIarriagc Last Night. ter than ever before In the history ofl hJ S&J fc 1 noticed'?,. Multnomah county,' It Is equally true WM A Ereat 2aal more severe.. It that the supply of fuel will hardly be relieved when I rested or would equal to thejdemand If reports from I "n-, n.n p?11a.- ldn.'i dealers are afiy Indication at this early keep Up my strength but the pain was date. 1 mere wnetner 1 ate or not. 1 was run 1 win be nlentlful enouah down in streagth and weight T J . . . "My husband read of Dr. Williams' ng" from I to lit a ton. PjnK puf, and persuaded me to try When I bea-an to take the Dills much I had no faith In them whatever but I The marriage or miss iieien leucine 1 Perhans coal cnurrniey and Andrew m. Anaerson ioos.ittj prjceB rang! place last night at nome or tne onue s but cowllts cosi whlrh more or less them. parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Churchley, !a local product will sell so much I had 241 McMillan street. Rev. George fi. I cheaper that it Is feared the mines had found no rellefJn anything else, so v. w.t.r. nt at rvM irniaonnai I w,tn output of only 100 tons daily I tried them. I took about three boxes Van Waters of St. Davids Episcopal . keen uo with tha demand. r and am so well now that I eat everv- church officiating. The bride was one Aonordln to latest announcement the thlna I want to. I have no trouble with of the rescued passengers from the Co- I latter product Is to retail delivered at my stomsch snd have no doubt that my lumbla wreck last July when, with her f '"". ...iZ .-Si "Lr, t . . aiailUOIU'T VJBSJ A' U Ol VVlllimilJ W we jvvu nv a aaa v w siuM ass nuiKii sisier. irs. . a. Miimin. ne waa iy tne trade and it is expected to have can and do recommend Dr. Williams' picked up by the Geo. W. Elder and I the first shipment of Cowllta fuel ready Pink Pills, to any one Suffering from came back to Portland. ror aenvery October i. l?a$Pjr?"Pi1D,.,. A number or mends witnessed the Zmposslble to Bay Wood, "I mu u rm. u nui imp r remnnv and lunnrr was served after .....71-, . w .. deaden pain; they, cure the trouble the service. Miss Edith Burns was the Driaesmaia ana wuiiam u. rowers ine , vvain.tnn - i nmitM tmrniv nf , " '"'- best man. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson left i?,hWP'2 ' S t tha nfesent lmlor op,ate' vFoi rheumatism. Indigestion. last nlgbt for Taooma and will later f ih.!r, JVtn,i2d. tnt r5!?-..imit MrXou" neadch.e'....mv .rm." ? take an extensive trip, th northwest. They will make In Portland. Mr. Anderson Is one nnuiil ilium, . I Blintlil. uiuivi VI . . . , , -- . i i a . . m I ' . . ... .... . . . . . . . - " - Portland. For four years he Dlaved sec- lu" uoera i.un m 01 i all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re ond base with the 'Portland baseball c" on a pa1. or. ,n", rauroaaa. ceipt of price, 10 cents per box, six team and men for a year played short- mere is-a suppiy an nana j boxes for 1160, by the Dr. Williams top with the San Francisco team. In n.7 l J?Lu,iia'in co,, VI. '" Medicine company, Schenectady, N. Y. 0 he gave up baseball to so Into I alprht. The latter sells at 111 ton. A COD- 0f our alet book will be sent business, but this year Joined the Aber- while Carbon Hill coal brings ill ana frM, deen team which was being managed by oica uiamona iv. . R. p. Brown, an ola team mate of hla Wood both slab and cord Is hard to get rignt now. At mosi or ine ymras it is the same tale, namely: "We can't ""!. ,n . Jrnal cost only ftr"&:t ? cent a won. riiieen words or lm T" i ..V r. .... u-.T.. Phones: Main " " Z , Zl m i w ii a in auyyij vu vii. Cordwood is selling today delivered III v?7t;:'' t mm r. j.m. jj . i af.MMfr, r a i w r rr , , mi III . GJVwrn. JAMM'Jf,.iti II 111 TV sT X'V7 . tUm BSV a SaaV SBJ SSI ! S I aa. .ST. . ill , sjf7.r. 'I rough the C .vThT.' 'T " ' V" K..r i ?" : - . w utiama their home . T.Vr.t. H?.J?1 I j7. i. " 1 . . . oral nary remeaie nave "ean inoa wiin- of the best a.nd.th? dl?"0""? m t0 P to out relief. , iu. tne iuei sniDDea in. n is noi so mucn n, winum.' nt xxiia an anM cents an insertion. 17S; A-S230. ; pme back, come back ) fad, what we say,.' ' Here . are . some things Fox you to-day J 'We hold our customers with a rope of Kept Promises. It is a Cord that has never "yet been broken. A few Jerks on, the Line : SHIRTS Manhattan, Cluett, Star, E. & W. and Wilson $1.50 to $3.50 GLOVES Dent's, Fownes' and ' Pcrrtn's 10 to $3.00 ... UNDERWEAR Large assortment medium, and heavy weight wool, per suit, $2.00 to $10.00 Agents Dr. Jeagert Sanitary Wool Underwear and Dr. Diemel's Linen Mesh. 'run BIG PARK One of the Important Duties of Physicians and the Well-informed of the World ; ' Y era of medicinal agents, as the most eminent physicians are the most careful as to ' l the uniform quality and perfect purity of remedies prescribed by them, and it is well "A i known to physicians and the Well-Informed generally that the California Fig Syrup ajv 1 Qon by reason of its correct methods and perfect equipment and the ethical character of fS$ its product has attained to the high standing in scientific and commercial circles which I I is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the name of the I 1 Company has become a guarantee of the excellence of its remedy. i i TDirrH Arajia in iai.i i y appeal to the Well-informed in every walk of life and are essentia! to permanent suc cess and creditable standing, therefore we wish to call the attention of all who would enjoy good, health, with its blessings, to the fact that it involves the question of right living 'witlrallihe term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best each hour of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute to that end and the use of medicines dispensed with generally to great advantage, but as in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the proper time, the California Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike important to present truthfully the subject and to supply the one perfect laxative remedy which has won the approval of physicians and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-informed because of the excellence of the combination, known to all, and the original method of manufac ture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only. Tbia valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of Syrup of Figs and has attained to world -mde acceptance as the most excellent of family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well known to physicians and the Well-informed of the world to be the best of natural laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtlessly it will always be called for by tha shorter name of Syrup of Figs and to get its beneficial effects always " Inote, when purchasing, the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for Syrup of Figs or by the full name Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. and the same heretofore known by the name Syrup of Figs whioh has given sat isfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout the i pUnited States in original packages of one size only, the regular price of which is fifty i cents per bottle. Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed withe (Secretary ox Agncuuure, ai vv aaixmg hju, i. lusb mo iciuoujr la uui ouuirci a or misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. to most any part of the city at $.60 a load unsawed or it sawed. Biatmooa sells under similar conditions at 14 to $4.35 per load. Home Detter idea or tne wood situa tlon can be had when It la stated that th m Power more talned In or about Oresham. From this point the freight rate Is only 60 cents a cord and some teaming companies are delivering- to most parts of the city as low as $1 a load. Slabwood is delivered on board rare at Oresham when obtainable at $2.25 a cord. Add $1.60 and that would be the cost provided one could secure slab aa close as uresnam. INT TABOR Louisville, Ky. San Francisco, CaL U, S. A. London, England. New York, ,N. T. i an do na wucn u ib in.iea ina.i "SSSSE? SSTtJS Proposed Improvements for wood Is being- cut or ob- nmAa T?no QiA Eival City Park. With the completion of hard pare-1 tnent on Belmont street Mount Tabor residents believe a great step will have From Anderson, the next nearest point hn taken toward aeourinr a lara-a SinK aorr'Sot'e iTAi'oll the approprl.tlon voted last at that point. Cordwood Is delivered on June for parks and boulevards for the board cars at $4.60 per cord. Add to park project on Mount Tabor. It Is that heullna and 'liL 2U. Ji tne Clan of all who live adjacent' to Mount Tabor to make the crest of the The Gentility Shop ill Morrison. Opposite Psstolllce brings the price up to between $6.46 and 6.o ter cora. rne ireignt rsie on wood from points In and about Estacada Is 86 cents. Advance Teaming Oltarges. Coal Is hauled by the Oregon Water Power company in amounts or 10,000 pounds or more at s cents per 100 pounds. In amounts less than carload lots It Is hauled at IZ cents. Teamsters are arranging to advance tne price or naming wooo, so tne lead Ing woodyard owners contend. Las week most teamsters would haul at $1 the load. This week It Is said many are charging and it is ngurea out as the demand becomes still greater the haul may advance to 11.60 the load. Therefore It Is possible that cordwood win cost Dy wees: arter next .& a load and-slabwood may average $4.60. PRESBYTERIANS WILL HOLD OPEN MEETING Tonight In the Third Presbyterian church, corner of East Thirteenth and East Pine, the iounding of the church 25 years ago will be celebrated with an open meeting. Tomorrow evening the Ladies' Missionary society will hold a meeting, when papers will be read and music and' refreshments enjoyed. Thurs day night In conjunction with the prayer service a reminiscence meeting will be held, when all the former members of the church are Invited to be present. There are now IS of the original 24 charter members of the church living in the citv. The proer-am for the evening follows: Organ numbers; festive march in D (smart;; uantnene rxuptiaie iuudoisj; ntermezzo (Mascagnl). Address by the pastor. Rev. A. J. Montgomery; history of the church, Joseph Macqueen; an them, "O bing unto the Lord (tfiumen schein) ; address, Rev. W. H. Foulkes; singing male quartette; addresa Kev, W. II. Hepoe: address. Rev. J. R. Mc- Glade; anthem, "Like as a Father" (Jerme); address. Rev. 'J. V. Mllllgan; aaaress, tev. u.. m. Bnarp; prayer. Murder Trial ' at Pendleton. (Special Dlxpitcb to Tbe Journal.) Pendleton. Or., Sept. 17. The Sep tember term of circuit court opened yesterday and A.' D. Rhonlmus, the white-haired slayer of Tom Myers, was first placed on trial, charged with mur der in the second degree. Judge Fee represents the defendant. Colonel J. H. Raley is assisting District Attorney Phelps in theprosecutlon. Jurors are being examined. hfll a beautiful park, even greater than the City park. They are enthusiastic In their praises of Us qualifications and believe the lo cation ideal and better suited for a park than any other location in or near the city. The views of the city on tne west and of the mountains on the east are uninterrupted. On account of Its elevation the crest of tbe hill is never warm In summer. une or tne peauiy spots or tne city is now in course or construction on North Mount Tabor on property owned by the Crystal Springs sanatorium. A miniature park will be built with twin A m m A m Mwfcta .rraj.a anil arch bridges that will make that side of Mount Tabor moat attractive. At the close of the Lewis St Clark exposition the Institution acquired the Massachusetts building. It was taken apart and moved to Mount Tabor. The building la a handsome structure and was remodeled on the Interior to suit the purposes of the sanatorium. The location of the building on tho side of a small-aavlne where the springs gush forth has made It' possible to carrv out the Improvements outlined and a force of men has been occupied most of the summer working them out. Belmont street ceases this soot on its present way to the top of Mount Tabor and this Improvement. It Is thought, will add greatly In securing thr neces sary funds for carrying out the park; scheme. ait oxnroB or ymmymm tiost la worth a pound of cure. There are many poor sufferers, consumptives who are hopeless of getting well who. If I they had taken care oi themselves, would now be well. A couch Is tha foundation of consumption. Ballard's Horebound Byrup will cure that cough. Mrs. S . Great Falls, Montana, writes: "I have used Ballard's Hore hound Syrup In my family for years- my children never surrer with coughs." BOia oy a i. aruggisis. Mexican Mustang Liniment floss aaloklyl ths very eorsof ths disease and stops ths most deep-set, oxertiolatlng pslns almost Instantly. Mexican Mustang Liniment Ourss ovary ailment of Maa or Boast that a good, honest Unlmont oan sura. Mono bettor, Hons so good. W If Iv iff Guaranteed IWiJll J .Under the Ml I FOOD AND rfll $ 0RUGSACT J 't f W0' 6768- : i WHEN DRINKING BEER . Quality and Purity are Pre-Eminently Important Famous o) )n BOHEMIAN ta Louis s Vn aaa Thronchont its entire process of brewing and bottling, comes in contact only with copper, tin lined and enameled surfaces. It is brewed in scrupulously clean copper vessels, then piped through block tin pipes to enameled steel tanks where it is aged and lagered for at least six months; then piped again through block tin pipes to air-tight bottling machines, where it is filled off into thoroughly cleansed and sterilized bottles. Mfs use onlylhe Finest Grass l IMPORTED BOHEMIAN HOPS. Absolutely Fres From Adulterants and Preservatives. TH E AK1 ERIC AN BRE Wl NC CO, Str Lpuis, U. S. A. ROTHCHILD BROTHERS, Distributors. 20 and 26 flotih First Street. Portland Dottted Only mt thm Drewmry In SL Inulm.. TRMELffiS DECLARE "Portland Women Are the Most Beautiiul in America" The soft misty air is partly responsible, but the REAL secret is that they dress to suit the climate and the occa sion. Every woman who appreciates the niceties of correct dress selects her long coat for automobiling -rainy day, and general street wear with the same regard for becom ingness, suitability and distinction that she would use in selecting a hat. In Portland no woman thinks "any thing will do" lio wear in the rain. Appreciating- this nicety of discrimination, we have brought on a most generous Stock of loner coats each one carefully selected for its combina tion of all the vital elements of style, and altogether em bracing so many different design! that every type of woman ..an find just the coat to suit her, individually. Women's lonfl Cloth Coats In all the season's charming styles semi-fitting, tight fitting, plain or with fancy trimming, both linod and unlined, from $10 to $40 Rnbberlzed Silks 4 'These Coats are selected not alone for their style and beauty, but their durable qualities; they come in plain colors, checks and plaids; the double cape effect is particularly good for some types; $20 to $40 Cravenetted Cloth The popular everyday-wear Coat that especially appeals' to the. trim business woman or the little lady who goes out rain or shine to do her shopping or marketing. A.splendid buy for everyone $12 to $35 HISSES' COATS The same high1 quality and vs riety of style that character ize the woman's section, are found in the misses' Coats all lengths, well tailored, in che viot, kersey, fancy -mixtures, checks, plaids and plain effects. Prices from $8 to $25 r .-.v .. : , Buy your coat NOW while you need it. Pay later when you DON'T need the money. We give CASH prices on CREDIT. EASTERN OUTHITOG CO. Sjrsu. Cor. Washington arid Tenth "5T t