The Oregon daily journal., April 30, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. . PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL $0, 1803. '
14
4 .
No
THE J. M. ACHESON CO. : ' : , '
Herewith I inclose $10.00 as a payment on a Suit
of Tailor-made Clothes. : Mail me receipt; for $20.00
credit as per your special $2.00 fot $1.00 sale.' . v
.'. -Mr.;'.
The resoonse to our suit offer has been so generous ,that we, can do business for some years yet provid-
i '
.,; i
h'
Ing we merit the patronage of the people by giving them great value and bargains,
i is a fine offer for any one and helps us. , ,
The coupon herewith
Sifo Not
ifo Sir, We Will Not Shut Up Shop ; MonaM
We don't have to because the pedpje believe in, and took up our generous often ' Those big receiver
- don't look good to us. We can give just as good bargains without them. We'll do our own receiving.
Therefore, Friday and Saturday, the Anniversary
Time of Our Store, We'lt Throw 4 00 Ladies Jackets
on Sale They Arrived Yesterday
Ladies' Jackets
New spring styles, fitted and semi-fitted, made of
$4.95
covert and fancy mixture materials, light
and dark colors; all sizes; values up to $15.
Silk Jackets .
Handsome new taffeta silk Jackets, fancy trim'd;
also. plain tailored styles, fitted and semi-fitted;
splendid regular values up to $17.50 at C 7 5
the astonishingly low price of. )D I O
Wiiniilaf
Another lot of handsome Trimmed Hats just arrived
will be placed on sale. Values up to $5, J J
Roses! Roses!
The Millinery Department will offer for this sale
over a thousand bunches of beautiful roses in all
the most desirable colors absolute $h50 (Qn
Values at. V. . ... s
Fancy Jackets
Allover lace and braid effects, black, white and
tan colors the dressiest jacket of the (10 JTA
season. Values up to $22.50, only DOOU
Ladies' Fine Suits
Just arrived by express a big assortment of hand
some fine Suits, all the newest materials Shep
herd checks, etc. Values up to $35, & f A fC
only....8...,.... ..:..........J)I4,yO
.1 ' .nH'M llWlAt.
;Y
Ladies' Suits
200 Ladies' Suits selected from our regular $15,
$18 and $25 stocks, in all the desirable new spring
styles and colors. Choice Friday and (1 Q A E"
Saturday .....$040
Silk Petticoats
Bigger .and better values than ever fine quality
Sill Petticoats, plaids and plain colors, (J i FA
extra full, well made; values to $15, onlyiJjTKOU
Ladies' Wash
Dresses
Percale, Lawn, Linen and Dot
ted Swiss Wash Dresses, Prin
cess Styles, Shirt Waist and
Jumper effects; absolute real
values up to $17.50, n Aj
in one great special. .$'x0
More Silk Petticoats
Another lot of those splendid Silk Petticoats that
we sold so many of last week. Regular A
$7.50 values, only..................... $LmQ)
Ladies' Hose
Mercerized Lisle, black, tan
and fancy colors, the best reg
ular 50c value in the city -35c
er pair or a pairs
or
$1.00
Jo Mo Ac
on Co
Corner Fifth
and Alder Sts.
linn Democratic Convention
i Instructs . for - Nebraskan
V and for Chamberlain for
Senator in Eesoiution?
i That King.
' (Special Diipttcb to Tht Jonrnil.)
I Albanr. Orw April Qr-Th momi en
ttiusluUe Democratic onvntlon of re
ptnt yeam wa held ta.thta city yeter-
, lay. -..Tb drtesate 1 Membll from
wry precinct ttt Unft? county and a to
tal of about i 100 Democratic workers
were present. -The principal butne of
' he assembly wa the selection of 11
rieleratea to attend the state conven
tion to be held at Portland In June.
Sixteen nominations were made and of
Htiat number the following will repre
sent the Linn Democracy In the state
meetm; M. A. Miller, F. C. Stell
macher, 8. M. Garland, T. J. Munkers,
' W. K. Bllyeu, J. 3. Whitney C. Alllnn-
Jiam, tGeorge Flnley. I, A. Munkeru, B.
Y, Pierce, J. J). Bennett
1 I The following resolutions were
adopted amidst the wildest enthusiasm:
i MUk to tha People.
' "We,- the Democrats of Linn county,
Qrearon, now in convention assembled,
again declare our abiding: faith in the
great and perennial principles of free
P I L E
CURE
FREE
Trial Package -of Wonderful Pyra-;
mid Cure Sent to AJQ Who Send
i Name and Address.
' There are hundreds of eases of piles
which have lasted for 20 and 90 years
and have been cured In a few days or
week wltu tiifi marvelous Pyramid Pile
Cure. ; . '
piles sufferers In the past have looked
i'pon an operation a the only relief.
Jsut operations rarely cure, and often
Jed to fearful results. - i
The Pyramid Pile Cure cures. It re
Heves the swelling;, stops the conges
tion, heals the ulcers and fissures and
the piles disappear. - There is no form
of piles which this remedy Is not made
to cure. .-. ' - ' . - '
. The Pyramid Pile Cure can be used
at home. . mere Is no loss ef time or
detention from business. There Is no
rase of piles so severe that the Pyramid
Cure will not bring; relief.
i v make no charge for. a trial pack,
are of Pyramid Pile Cure. This sample
will relieve the Itching, soothe, the, In
'named membranes and start you on
your way to a cure. . After you have
uaed the sample go to the drurg-lst for
a (liffl box of the remedy. Write to
i .v-, The sample costs you .nothing-,
i .n-rnlu Pni Co Hi Pyramid BiUg.,
.VitiiiaiU aliu. '
snd representative rovernment as an
nounced by Thomas Jefferson more than
100 years ago.
"We hail with Joy the unmistakable
signs of awakening among our fellow
cltisens to the Imperative necessity of
a closer and firmer adherence to the
long tried and Imperishable principles
embodied in the constitution and pro
mulgated by the teachings of true Dem
ocracy. We declare our abiding faith
In the principles of what Is known as
Statement No. 1 .and the direct primary
law and cordiallv indorse the Demo
cratic ticket recently nominated lb this
manner In Linn county,
"We still hold to the doctrine that a
public office is a public trust' and that
no man should be elevated to the high
office of president of the United States
whose reputation for unswerving pa
triotism and fidelity to the greater
principles of Jeffersonlaa Democracy do
not stand unquestioned. And we be
lieve that whoever is elected president
at the approaching presidential election
this, year, should be a man possessing
r,ot only the qualifications above men
tioned, but should be a man possessing
tne statesmanship of Thomas Jeffer
son, the Iron will of ' Andrew Jackson
and the patriotism and Integrity of
Washington and Lincoln. He should
be a deadly enemy to the trusts and all
kinds of monopoly, and a man who Is
in favor of the common people and who
would favor the wielding of all the
power or tne courts in checking the en
croachments of predatory wealth
against tho rights of the laboring
classes throughout the country.
rot Bryan and Chamberlain.
"As possessing all these qualifications
In a preeminent degree, we turn with
great confidence and pleasure to our
very able, pure and distinguished fellow
cltlzen, the Honorable William Jennings
Bryan of Nebraska, and declare our
faith in him as the great, firm and re
liable advocate, under ail circumstances,
of the rights of the common neoole and
as a man who will stand steadfastly for
there great principles. Therefore, be It
"Besolved, That the delegates this
day chosen to represent Linn county In
the state Democratic convention be, and
they are, hereby Instructed:
"First To use their earnest efforts
to send to the Denver convention men
who are known to be thoroughly in sym
pathy witn tne canaiaaoy or wiuuun
Jennings Bryan for the presidency.
"Second To use their earnest ef
forts to have said delegates plainly In
structed to vote first, last and always
lor Mr. Bryan; ana te it further
"Resolved, .That It Is the wish of
this convention that Hon. M. A. Miller
be chosen as a delegate to the Denver
convention; and
"Resolved, That we further Indorse
the abie, efficient and honest adminis
tration of Governor George E. Cham
berlain, and heartily Indorse his candi
dacy for United States senator from
Oregon; and be it further
"Reao.ved, That we commend the
candidacy of Judge 1. 3. Whitney for
representative In congress and pledge
him our hearty support,"
Complete Harmony.
Most enthusiastic addresses were de
livered by M. A. Miller, W. R. Bllyeu,
K. M. Garland, Judge J. J. Whitney and
Messrs. 1'hilpott, Munkers and Brandon,
candidates for the legislature ' from
Linn county. :'-!K y
The completest harmony prevailed
throughout the convention and a gen
eral feeling was prevalent that the op
portunity of a generation has presented
itself io the Democratic oarty and , a
determination to make the principles of
irue democracy JVictorious in the eonv
ing June and November elections. .
An active campaign was . planned and
W. R. Bllyeu was chosen chairman of
tne Linn county - vemocratio central
committee; T. J. Btites, secretary, and
r. r. suiting, treasurer.
Papers Filed for Branch
Line to Connect With Biff
System for Pacific Coast
New. York Capital Interested.
fUnltsd Preas teeied Wire.)
San Francisco, April 10. A great
transcontinental raUroad la to be the
outgrowth of the Pacific A Southwest
ern railway which was recently Incor
porated at Tacoma for $16,000,000. The
project la backed by the Crocker and
Stanford interests and their associates
in the Pacific Improvement company of
San Francisco. A. D. Shepard, general
manager ef the Pacific improvement
company, who has Just returned from
the north, where he filed Incorporation
papers and put surveyors In the field,
today desoribed some of the details of
the project. He says the Idea Is to
build east to Walla walla and Spokane,
apd then connect near the eastern state
line of Washington with another road,
thereby form inn- a transcontinental line
which win reach north and south to all
important coast points.
"The new road will traverse east of
Tacoma a stretch of country not now
oocupled br any road," he said. "At
Tacoma a fine stretch of terminal prop
erty has been secured. I cannot say
now wnat road rrom the east will form
a connecting link, but a transcontinental
roaa is a certainty."
The New Tork and San Francisco in
tercets behind the project are William
H. Crocker and Mrs. C T. Alexander of
New York. Miss Jennie and Templeton
Crocker of San Francisco, Charles O.
Lathrop brother of the late Mrs. Jane
L. Stanford, General Thomas H. Hub
bard and James Searles of New York.
According to the plana (00 miles of the
roaa is io oe duiii in waanington.
VOTE OF KLAMATH
NAMES MERRYMAN
Klamath Falls. Or., Anrll 10 The of.
nciai returns ror joint senator from
Klamath, Lake and Crook Counties show
that George H. Merryman's plurality is
40. Crook and Lake counties both went
for Judge L. T. Wllllts. but the larger
vote In Klamath saved the dav for
Merry man.
Dahlia Driveway at Newport.
(Special Diipatea to The JoarnaL)
Newport, Or., April SO. Beach Park,
suburb of Newport. Is to hloom with
dahlias. 8. G. Irvin has opened a drive
way to the beach and n'anteA 10 hu.h.
els of dahlia bulbs, which at the retail
price would cost approximately $2,600.
CITY STREETS TO
BE III DARKNESS?
Mayor's Refusal to Sign
Warrant Gives Company
Power to Tarn Off Juice.
Are the street lights of Portland to
be turned off tomorrow night T
Or are they to burn on as usual T
Is Mayor Lane to sign the warrant
for the bill for March of tho Portland
Railway, Light A Power company, now
In the hands of the executive commit
tee?
Or Is the bill, which has remained un
paid for 20 days, to linger In the pigeon
hole of the mayor's desk for some time
to comeT
If bills are not paid within a certain
length of time, the company has the
right to turn off the juioe. It la the
same with the city as with Individual
customers.
April 10 the bill was sent to the eoun
ell for payment. Eight days later
Mayor Lane refused to sign the warrant
on the grounds that the bill was exces
sive. April 20 President B. 8. Josselyn
of the Portland Railway, Light Power
company wrote a letter to the mayor
making a demand for the payment of
tne Din.
According to the contract between the
street railway company and the city
relative to the' street lights, the com
pany has the right to turn off the power
within io days after tne aemand is
made for the money.
Today Is the day, 20 day having
passed since' the bill waa presented and
tne aemana nemg maae iu aaye ago.
Mayor Lane Isn't saying anything fur
ther. the bill Is In the hands of the
committee. President Josselyn lan't
aavlna a word, either.
So the question stands: Will Port
land streets be dark and gloomy to
morrow night, or will they be illumin
ated as usual?
Near 300,000 Mark.
(Onltfd Pn l4 VTlri.)
Los Angeles, April 20. The annual
school census, now nearly completed, in
dicates that the population of Los An
geles has passed the 300,000 mark. The
population . last year, according to the
sen ooi census, was Z7s,uoo.
Vtm'm 11 Armmm 'hlrf ' -Mnunt TTnnA"
Vm...! 1 1 l an. a 1 ci i
pany, r irst ana Maaison. ,
Lane Wheat Ranch Sold.
' (Bpecte! Dispatch to One Journal. . .
Kugene. Or, April r0-J. R. Hill, ex
eommissloner of Lane , county, has
sold hie fine 800-acre farm, about 16
miles northwest ofEugene, to Robert
Boyd, recently of Kansas,, for 121,000.
This Is one of the best and largest
wheat farms la western Oregon and has
been brought to a high state of culti
vation Mr. Hill will probably remove
to Eugene and retire from active busl
ness life. . . . .. i
Momo Woman
Gives Fortune
Jo Help Women Who Suffer.
In the past few years Mrs. Cora B.
Miller has spent $126,000.00 In giving
medical treatment to afflicted' women.
Sometime ago we announced In the
commns or this paper that, aha would
send free treatment to every woman
suffered from female diseases or plies.
more inan a minion women nave ac
cepted this generous offer, and as Mrs.
Miuer is sua receiving reauests rrom
thousands of women from all parts of
the world, who have not yet used the
remedy, she. has decided to continue the
oiier ror awntie longer, at least.
This is the simple, mild and harmless
preparation that has cured so many wo
men In the privacy of their own homea
after doctors and other remediea failed.
It IS eSDeclallv nrenariiri tnr Ih. anaoriv
"nL?i.pfr,n,ln?Dt ct,re of leucorrhoea or
whitish discharges, ulceration, displace
ments or falling of the womb, profuse,
scanty or painful periods, uterine r
ovarian tumors or growths; also palna
In the head, back and bowels, beating
down feelings, -nervousness, creeping
feeling.up the spine, melancholy, -desire
to cry, hot flashes, weariness and piles
from any cause, or no matter of how
long funding. ,1 .,,.,.-.,- . j.. .
iLi.27ry woma,n arer, nnalle to find
relief, who will write Mra Miller now,
without delay, will recelye by mall free
of charge, a 60-oent box of this simple
home remedy, alao a book with explana
tory Illustrations i showing why women
suffer and how they can - easily cure
themselves at home without tho aid of
a physician, - - , , . t- i
- Don't suffer another nf, but write at
once td Mr. Cora B. MiTier. 4302 Vrin.r!
Building, Kokomo, Indiana,
Money-Making Ways of Using Want Ads )
To Buy or Sell a
Sewing Machine ,
Pew women want to get along without Sewing Machine. But
all cannot afford the expense of a new one. For such we sug
gest the reading of the many bargains offered day after day under
the heading "Sewing Machines" on our Classified Page. You can
get about any make you want at almost your own terms. If you
don't see what you want, it will cost you but I few pennies to in
sert a little Want Ad stating just what you want Hundreds have
done this and got what they wanted so can you. , Many manufac
turers sell surplus stocks this way. Anyway, you will be sure to
get a buyer or sell your machine by using our little Want 'Ads.
Reiults results- always results from them, '
, EXAMPLES
WANifcb T6 fitTY A SLluitTLV
used W. ft W. sewing machine. Will
make small cash payment, but desire
balance In small payments monthly. '
Must be bargain. Address F 8 60, this
office.
loft SALfi-SAWmd MACHittfii. W.
. W, make. Cost 150. Leaving city and
will sell for f 30. Small cash payment,
and balance reasonable arrangement.
Address H K 64, thia office.
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED RATES
On cent a word aq Insertion,
price of six.
Sevan consecutive insertions for the
: Y T 1 month. 10 Issues.
J-n I S montha S1.26 nar line nav mmttV
-waav uw u montha, 11.20 per Una per month. 7
IMS.
Hi
Once you BEGIN the use of our Classified Columns you will continue. Because it's so
easy, economical and convenient to use little Want Ads for the various wants that come
up from day to day. We arrange our columns in a business-like Classified way, by sub
. jectsyoucan always find and get , WHAT you want WHEN you want it .
1 ,
(Copyright 101, by George Matthew Adams.)
a
suit
that
fits
lasts
longer
You know thatevery
body knows it. Such a suit
clings to the form and
lacks the wrinkles and
corners that put a good
suit of clothes but of busi
ness. Some men dislike
a suit that lasts too long.
They say they tire of it.
Nevertheless, they insist
that it shall fit welL
-that's
Columbia
tailors' , '
only;
x fault
A suit cannot , fit ,welli
without lasting a long
time; it's the nature of
the beast. Therefore, when .
it is said that Columbia
clothes last' longer, It is
equivalent to saying they
fit better. Of course, cloth
has a great ' deal '. to do
with the matter. - That's
the reason Columbia peo
ple take so .much pains ,
with- the .material they
buy. - - -.
oxavt iiiauT, xob .
Seventh snd Star Streets