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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1907)
.'' "ROSES FRAGRANT, ROSES RARE, ROSES, ROSES, EVERYWHERE" Sunday Hours The Truth , Concerning OODARDVnLAR A Grat Business Enterprise here are not like other drug stores. Prescription and Drug Department are open from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. only. We have two, new trunk lines on the Homa phone to all departments, SATURDAY tiQHT DREAMS OF THE It is entirely unnecessary for the Woodard, Clarke & Co. store to imi tate its alleged or attempted rivals by quoting a lot of meaningless prices. Almost every one in Portland -KNOWS our prices are AL WAYS end at ALL TIMES the very LOWEST. We indulge in no slaughter sales, basement bargain assassinations or rubbish elimina tions. But every day in the year is a bargain day at this, the largest retail drug store in the United States. When others mark down the price for a day it is permanent at this store. You don't hear our cus tomers say, "Have you got this, or that?" or "What is he price today?" They KNOW we KEEP EVERYTHING belonging in a legitimate drug store and the price is right. also a free phone on the Fourth Floor for your use when down town. All phone orders are carefully attended to at any time. t" ! "f Exchange 11. Homes phones: A6171 A6172. Tins OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAU PORTL 'AND, :. SUNDAY MORNINO, -OCTOBER - 18. ; 1807. TTr7 77 t ii ' ' SPEND iT.- AT 7 i. -C ' 1 ' ' WOULD, SftnV iTly X I i . . 1 COiroHiAk KOIMI I II WANT $100,000 m JWlSfe WITH1H10J HOURS fffftfcl y ARWVE. TO PICK THE WNNERJ JLJ f L Festival Committee Will Be gin Whirlwind Collection Campaign on Tuesday. Everything Is now In readiness for Portland's big day of gold Tuesday, when the committee on ways and means of the Rose 'Festival association will make a canvass of the city of Port land and In 10 hours secure 1100.000 with which to make the next year's rose festival a success. Yesterday more than 1,000 letters were sent out from the headquarters of the association to various people In the City notifying them that they would be called upon Tuesday by the special committee and would be asked to con tribute thflr share to the 1100.000 fund. There will be more than 100 com mittees taking part In the canvassing Tuesday a committee for every large building in Portland. Confident of Success. Every business man will be seen and will be asked to help out In the effort to make next year's festival the great est success of Its kind that has ever been known. It Is something that touches the honor of Portland very nearly and the committees are confi dent thut the citizens will rise to the occasion for the festival as they did for the Lewis and Clark fair. The ways and means committee, com posed of the following well known rep resentative business men of Portland, has been chosen to raise the $100,000 fund needed: Julius Meier, E. M. Bran nick. H C. Wortman, H. D. Kamsdell, F. Dresser, Slg. Slchel, George McMil lan, Emmet rake. E. W. Rows, chair man. These gentlemen will have personal supervision of the fund, both in the col lection and together with the executive committee in the disbursement. At a meeting of the committee held yesterday it was decided that all bills contracted will be passed upon by the entire committee for final consideration, and by the following auditing commit tee: Fletcher Linn, Robert u. Uarrow and George H. Hill (chairman). Exposition Heard From. Secretary H. I. Dasent of the associa tion has received a letter from President llriggs of t lie California state board of trajt, made up of all the individual boards of trade in California, saying that the association will have a special excursion lrom California points to Portland during the rose festival week next June. The following letter has aluo been re ceived from the board of the Alaska Yukon exposition: "Seattle, Wash., Oct. 12 13 W Kowe, Rose Festival, Portland. Oregon" Seattle wishes Portland unbounded suc cess In its efforts to raise funds next Tuesday for its wonderful rose festival Of 1908. "Alaska - Yukon - Pacific exposition management will join hands with you in your Invitation to President Roose velt to come to rose festival next year ; , , "I. A. NADEAU, ' "Director-General. "HENRY E. REED, "Director of Exploitation." THE JOURNAL'S PRIZE FOR BEST SLOGAN AWARDED TO W. M'MURRAY "Roses fragrant, roses rare, Roses, roses, everywhere. This is the slogan selected last even ing out of the several thousand that were submitted In the rose festival con test, by the committee of five adver tising experts appointed by The Jour nal. William McMurray, of 269 East Third street, North, was the lucky man and the winner of The Journal's $15 prize. Mr. McMurray's slogan was numbered 20 In the list submitted and was chosen by the committee after a couple of hours' hard work. There were at least 100 slogans left after the others had been winnowed out from which it was necessary for the committee to select one a task far from easy. The prize slogan is regarded as being the best adapted, everything considered. to the uses of the festival association. It brings out strongly the point of the rose festival the roses themselves, and It expresses concisely the three delight- ful characteristics of Portland roses their fragrance, their unusual beauty EASY FOOD Beady For Instant Use Without Cooking. Almost everyone likes a cereal food of some kind at breakfast and supper, but the ordinary way of cooking cereals results In a pasty mass that is hard to digest, and Ir not properly digested, the raw mass goes down into the Intestinal tract where gas is generated and trouble follows. Everyone knows that good food prop erly digested keeps the body wall, while or even food of good quality not aigestea, kind of dls- LOOKING TOWARD HAR RIMAX. ftlnee ft became known that the Har- Hraan system purchased 4,000 feet of waterfront near Harriman, and 1.000 ores near Warrenton and Astoria, there Is a small flurry in real estate at those points. The purchase of the Astoria & Columbia River railroad from Ooble to Astoria by James J. Hill completed the laet link in a transcontinental road to tn mouth of the Columbia river, and the Wlae ones are Investing In Harriman property. The Warrenton Land com- fany has an Important announcement a today's Journal which should be pe- jgar, so for al rued bjr those looking: for vestment. iv.-V--" a rood poor food that is poorly prepared and is sure to bring on some ease. Tho easiest food to digest In this line is Grape-Nuts, made from wheat and barley, and cooked thoroughlv at the factory, some 12 to 16 hours being con sumed in the different processes of preparation. The food, therefore, Is ready tor instant service and the starch nas been changed to a form of su mat it is pro-digested and ready most immediate absorption. A Chicago young lady writes that she suffered for years from Indigestion and dyspepsia from the use of food that was not suitable to her powers of di gestion. She says: "1 began using Grape-Nuts, and I confess to having had a prejudice at TnnnHW rePea-ey urged before I finally decided to try the food, but 1 have not know what Indigestion Is since using It and have n'ver been stronger or In better health. I have in creased In weight from 109 to 124 pounds. 141 People can be well, practically with out cost, if they will adopt scientific food and leave off the lndigestib e sorL "There's a Reason." BorL Grape-Nuts Food is crisp and dell clous to the taste. It should be served exactly as it comes from the package without cooking, except In cases where It is made up into puddings and other desserts. Book of delicious recipes and "The Road to Wellville," In pkgs ' land growth and finally and most lm- Lilill ui ail LI1C 1UUL uiai WHO WIIOKJ city Ir covered with them that as Mr. McMurray expresses It there are "roses, roses everywhere." It will be generally agreed that the last line is particularly apt in express ing the Portland situation that there are literally roses everywhere In the Rose City. Then In addition to these good points the slogan has a catchy swing and Jingle to it that carries it along splen didly and It is also well balanced. Mr. McMurray Is one of the prime movers in the rose festival, and is general passenger agent for the O It. & N. and the 8. P. At present he is spending a short vacation In New Hamp shire so that he has not yet learned of his good fortune In being the winner of The Journal prize. As every contribution to the slogan contest was received In The Journal office It was given a number and the name of the writer was given a corre sponding number and was sealed up. Tims when the Itulges came to look over the slogans there was no way of telling who the writer was until the decision had been made. Then when the prize had been decided the enve lopes were opened and on No. 20 was found Mr. McMurray's name. Tlie committee selected by The Jour nal to act In the matter was composed entirely of advertising experts. It in cluded A. Holtz, advertising manager for Meier & Franks, II. A. Little, ad vertising manager for Olds. Wortman & King, Miss Anna Shannon Monroe of the Monroe Advertising company, C. C. Chapman of the Chapman Advertising Bureau and Leo PertiUlon of the Chi cago Clothing company. These persons make a study of catchy advertising phrases and should know a good thing when they see It. Rut in spite of the good points in Mr. McMurray's slogan there were others that caught the eyes and the minds of members of the committee for nearly half an hour it was a serious question whether the prize should not go to Dr. H. J. Harris of 306 Grant street whose "Where Blows the Rose pos sessed the very strong merits of being dignified, short and catchy, and yet graceful. Neither motto mentioned Portland or Oregon but the commltteo suggests that in printing Mr. McMur ray's, If it Is finally accepted by the Rose Festival association, that It would bo advisable to print "Portland. Ore gon," underneath the words of the slogan. Two other slogans were selected for honorable mention by the committee "What a the matter with Portland? Hhe's all rose," which was one of the cleverest and best things sent In dur ing the contest and Charles N. Black's slogan. "The Call of the Roses." A straw vote of The Journal staff on the slogans showed the majority to be in 'favor of "Where Blows the Rose," al though the members of the telegraph department of the paper were unani mous in their choice of slogan 643 sent in by a young lady of Fossil, Oregon, which read; "Let roses bloom and Port land boom and everybody boost." Upon Mr. McMurray's return from his New Hampshire trip he will find The Journal's check for $15 waiting him as payment for the fcst Rose Festival slogan. lKANTl.M( I a i h j Hot Water Bottle $1.69 Do not expe this supply of Hot Water Bottles to last over a day at these prices. Guaranteed for one year if they don't last you get a new one free. We will sell also a good cloth in serted Water Bottle, very strong, 3-quart size, $2.25 values, at $1.73 Nebulizer's Double Nasal Tip, special 97 Fountain Syringe, 2-quart, regular $1.35; special for Montlav S1.09 RAZORS Gillette Safety .j; Razors A compltte showing. 30 DATS FREE TRIAL Ask about it. Trices $5.00, $8.50, $7.50, $9.00 Ever Ready and Gem Jr., each $1.00 We also have a very large showing of the following at reasonable prices: Star and Christy Hoe $1.50 Gem a very good razor $2.00 Ward has every advantage of the new and old styles. . . .$4.00 Arnold's Fountain and Auto Strop $5.00 We carry extra blades for any of these as well as others. Special price on the Brandt, Wade, Butcher, Wostenholm, Ern and Rogers 97 Brandt Self-Honing Razor Strops, reg. $2.00; special, 97 Get booklet called "Razorology" and learn how to shave yourself and take the proper care of a razor. Razors mailed anywhere on trial. If not right your money back or razor ex changed. Our Wednesday Night Class IN PHOTOGRAPHY will take for practical instruction this week DEVELOPING, both films and plates. Every step in the process is shown you by an expert. FREF- You are cor dially invited. Genuine Pastels $3.75 REGULAR $7.50 Sec the Washington Street Windows for Different Styles Both in Marine and Landscape. Each one an original and a strictly art piece, framed in handsome 3-inch Gold Ovals with four special hand-mounted designed ornaments to match, laid in genuine gold leaf burnishes; glass measurement 16x20 inches. Frames alone" worth double. Most Up-to-Date Eyeglasses The beauty and charm of the face is in the eyes and the selection of eye glasses intimately suited to the nose should be made. before any other feature of the personal adornment can be con sidered. Our eye glasses are the embodiment of style and beauty. They are made in 1 large variety of measurements to conform with the contour of the nose, resulting in a perfect 'fit in each individual case. Let us examine your eyes and fit you with glasses. First Floor. VOODATO. nLAMM J.IJ liMim. iwiwi r1 ' "III IHMI llll I I llll I Ml TO. in Wh . i i I tin ACTED f RE en PLATES or BR DGES are ORDERED All work at Half Price for a short time to introduce the "Electro Painless System" Specialist for each department s "IT DIDN'T HURT A BIT" Full set, that fit $5.00 Gold crowns, 22k $3.50 Bridge teeth, 22k $3.50 Gold fillings . . . Silver fillings . . . $1.00 50c Guaranteed for Ten Years BANK REFERENCE OFeiN EVeiNIINdS AND OUNOAVS MP leifinl Psr tors Entrance Opposite Olds C& King's at No. 303 Washington Street Northwest Corner of Washington and Fifth ii IKl Women telegraph operator in Copen hagen, who are employed by the govern ment, truck recently to enforce a de- for higher wages and treatemnt equal to the men. The demand were mand granted by the government, provided the women's work should be equal to the male operators,' who In case of emerg ency are called on to work on the Una. The women agreed, and several have, since repaired broken telegraph wires without complaint. . a44 t....-. 4.: --'.I'.'.O-
