The Oregon daily journal., May 24, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

THE r OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, ; MAY 1803.
14
BlGiPMbDE: VILL SHINE WITH HANDSOMEST STEEDS ON COAST
Dresccra ! Dressers ! ! Dressers ! ! !
t J- wii S:
BM . Rock
Priciss:
! l ,. ; T ll
Rnm' of tha handaomeat ' horses on
the Pacific ooast will bo seen tn the
iierade of ths Portland Hunt club during
(the "Bom Testlval Twt week. W. M.
.parts, who to In charge of the horse
and carriage parade, h appointed
rta aides F. 6. Downing and Ambrose
f. Cronln and in tha hand of these
three experienced horsemen the parade
should be one of the chief event of
the week. - - .' - .
The Hunt club and tho Junior Hunt
V.
I ' 'f-fj'--'-'" I'll'
club will act as corta to the KJnr oft and tha Junior Hunt club baa arranredr Tba BlTersido prlvins; club ha
I to enter the parade to ' Join them and
Pie Festival on his triumphal inarch I a very natty unuorm lor uae in me i lenaea or au wno wian
from tho river to tno arcn oi welcome, i paraae.
to drive under tho color of tho club
which will be furnished sratls. -
Reoorts from tha floats and decorated
Vehlolea that are to tako part In the
Darade show that thero wla do nun
dreds of handsome floats and carriages
In Thursday's parade and that It will
undoubtedly be tho daylight feature of
tno jesuvai ween. ;
MADE GOOD ONCE, NOW
I; WANTS OFFICE AGAIN
Tom Word Tells Why He Asks Support of JIultnomali's
: Voters in the Race for SheriffDoes Not Wish
Profit From Prisoner's Heals. , T : ;
' Tom Word la carrying on a -very
active eampalgn for tha office of the
sheriff of Multnomah county. His activ
ity is bringing him . and his friends
great encouragement. At all the meet
ings he has addressed to the oounty
lie has been received with great cordial
ity and many new and old friends have
dropped In at headquarters and promised
J1 the help they can. It looks to
many conservative backers of the ex
county official that he has the best of
the race now. and that he will flnlh
a winner at the polls. .
-Mr. Word has prepared the follow
ing letter addreaaed to ths voter of
Multnomah county: - -
. "Four years ago you elected me sher
iff of this county. I promised you a
clean business administration of the
office, and I made good.; I was
weighed In the balance and not found
T5llcfosed the gambling hells and
dives of Portland. All manner of in
ducements were offered for permit to
run the games wide open. They - did
not avail. The persistent fight made
for law enforcement and tho betterment
of civic conditions was , waged against
the gamblers and dive keepers from
ense of official duty, for public de
oencv and the protection of our homes.
"The combined ; 'open- town' element
viciously fought me during my admin
istration and are against me now. They
never fail to reward their friends and
punish their enemies. -
"I am a. candidate for election to the
office of sheriff of this county and ask
your endorsement upon my record. 'If
elected. I will try to dp better than I
"t will appoint competent men In the
tax aepartmem ana conaaci i in u
ficient and economical manner so as to
expense In the collection of taxes.
H stand pledged to a flat salary, tho
county Doaraws iwe wwu iiuvm
"I will enforce the law without fear
or favor. "
"1 will be true to my trust. Number
on ballot, . WnWT -
! Asked in regard - to his pledge to be
satisnea witn a Iiai SJUr.y, mr. nun.
i A . ........ --
ir.'. -I. T vnakn n liiat vhat I ut In
that letter. My salary shall be $4,600
a year and no more. Tho county court
can board Its own prisoners without a
cent of profit to me. - And more, I am
so well pleased with the work that la
being done by the prisoners a Kelly
Butte that I am willing -tho counUr
of the prisoners at that place, but also
.nnnintti. aniBrila." - -
Mfv.u, v". wy
BATTLESHIPS Hi
inposiuB iur
I ; ' (Continued from Pago One.) -'
!was to symbolise the welcome extended
;ty Seattle to-the men of tho battleships.
It was encased In a handsome wahog
anr bo embellished with two tarred
rohleld and the gold monogram, of Ad
miral C. 8. Bperry.
In presenting the key to Admiral
'Sperry, Mayor .Miller called attention to
Ithe fact that the sold In It was gath
ered and. presented by tho -people of
fnaoeeptlng" the key Admiral Bperry
l'As'ai?tsldent Roosevelt has said.
hips cannot . fight alone. The vessels
imuat have men who feel that ashore
tthere are millions of people who appre
'elate their services. When fighting must
the done, they will go Into battle cheered
by the thought of the kindly acts of the
.American people whose patriotism ana
good wishes will spur them to better
ffort" - '
, Xen Tlslt City.
- After the formal welcome thus given
the fleet, the men of the various war
hips put off in small boats to visit the
eity, and-at the pier members of the
Hoiing Men's Christian association were
- vresant to distribute portion of the
1 0.000 streetcar ' tickets provided for
them. These were eagerly received and
the blue Jackets went "seeing Seattle."
About 1.000 theatre tickets had also
teen provided and portion of these
were given out. t' -
The vast crowd that has gathered
today Is one of the most orderly known
- - In the history of the city,, the police
blotter recording less than ' 60 arrests
for 4he entire day.
, Tonight the IS battleships are lighted
nd with their searchlights playing over
BALLOT NO. 32
tha city they bring forth ' exclamations
of delight on every hand. The city
itself is brilliantly lighted In unique
electrical effects and tho crowds are
so great that a portion of the con
course is compelled to walk In the
streets. The Japanese fireworks dis
play has progressed all evening and
thousands are watching It from- the
hills and shores across the bay. ,
Tho final number on the dajrs pro
gram was the reception to the officers
of the fleet given Jy the Chamber .of
Commerce at tho New Washington ho
tel. More than 1.000 invitations naa
been Issued to this function ana xuiiy
that number attended. It: was bril
liant affair. Mrs. John F. Miller, wife
of the mayor, reoolved tho guests. She
was assisted by a committee , of
women. ' ''"
The program tomorrow Includes an
for the senior officers of the fleet,
band concerts at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
exposition grounds, dinner to the
press representatives accompanying the
i . a . un.ntlAM h In. a I 'nnvii.
lint buu m wc.v.vm ' m . ,
clans to tho surgeons of- the battle-
CX)LLAPSE, OF; AIBSHIP
... WMMOT-MM) .V'. i
(ConUnued from Pago One.) -
Institution In order that the common
school might have more money. The
same swrit mat minus a iourin-cmsa
school at our hlshest state Institution
is good enough is liable to hold the
same stanaara appiicaDio 10 our com
mon, schools. The University of Ore
gon should be given all that Is needed
to give It first-class equipment and to
retain teachers of Che highest standard.
The appropriation should bo placed on
a Dermanent - basis, taktnar it out of
political bargain and trade In tho legislature.:
Sont Drive Student Abroad.
"Orexon. with Its rich natural re
sources, does not want a bargain-counter
. equipment nor Inferior teachers.
The best is none too good for state
like ours. Defeat the university appro
priation, mass it , necessary . zor our
boys and girls seeking higher educa
tion, and who may be able to pay the
price, to go to Seattle, Berkeley, Stan
ford for the same, fend we advertise
our people's refusal to stand by their
own. t
"We serve notice nn eastern rjinltnl
that may wish to utilize our Immense re
sources, inciuaing tne natural water-
fowers, to build mills and factories,
hat our population cares nothing for
Its . own, ' that we have no feeling of
loyalty to and pride in Oregon produc
tions, though the same add to the pay
roll and Increase the demand for more
lanor, ana consequently promote -better
markets. That for tho sake of sav
ing S.l cents on everv 1 1.000 of taxable
property we put our foot on our pride.
uiu-airo our Dunneai aawiTfl.mM. anfl
lead our neighbors on all sides to be
lieve mat tne trees ana roors are not
the only places In Oregon where the
moss grows.
Mors Money for All Schools.
-. '.The money should not be withheld
from the university to bo siven to tha
common school. The state Is rich enough.
kbu ut niauer is lmDorxant Anmitv
that although t 1-10 cents additional on
every 11.000 Is necessary for tha TTnt.
verslty of Oregon, more money can be
and ought to be expended on the com
mon aonooia. uur teacners should be
paid well In all, from tha smallest to
the largest ' school Tho state, the
wealth of the state, owes It to Itself
and to every child born, whose good
fortune It may be to spend Its childhood.
Its vouns manhood or Its womanhond
here, to raise it by the best educational
advantarea to the hla-heat standard . of
citizenship.
"The laboring men believe In capa
ble workers Justly and fairly paid. They
stand for progression and the giving to
their children of onnortunltles of whloh
they were deprived.''
G0VEM0B CERTAIN
0PBIGVICT0EY
GO D S K
FIBHT Oil COAST
Borden Concern Meets Pa
cific Company's 40-Cent
With a 43-Cent Cut
(flpedal Dtopatdh to Tha JosraaL) .
Seattle, May. 23. The Borden Con
densed Milk company, through ' Its
coast "representative, Johnson A Lefber,
announced today that the deal whereby
one case of milk was given free with
every 10 cases purchased, cut of 43
cents on the case from the uniform
price, - has ' again been made effective,
and that the concern will begin an ac
tive campaign for business on tho coast.
Tho Paolflo Coast Condensed Milk com
pany cut the price 40 cents per case
on Thursday, and now the Borden con
cern proposes to fight to the limit. Both
firms state there will be Interesting
developments, from the buyer's point
of view,. In the coming struggle.
CHICKS HATCHED IN
WAEM TOOL BOX
(Continued from Page One.)
around the ground saw - the airship
he same spot from which It had arisen
a few minutes oeiore, uuana .i;u
of pain Issuing from the figures huddled
tntrr n.r in 1.11,1 aifluiuoii kiiciuu v.
twisted mechanism and shredded can
v. - - .. .
Chief of Fouco voiimer ana v panes
and deputies were at work restoring
the panic-stricken crowd to order and
Jured within flvo ; minutes ' alter tne
accident. -
NAEKOWLY ESCAPES
DEATH WHEN AIR
; MACHINE COLLAPSES
(Hearst Wews ty tongeat Leases Wire.)
Toledo, Ohio, May 13. Falling In his
disabled . airship distance of ' triors
than 1,000 feet Into Centerfleld bleach-
..M Mrll: Ttnv Knabanahua
and hU two assistants, Hess and Ham
ilton, barely escapeu uu mui-
noon because tho powerful engine that
drives the snip . iuuumu mwyirw wu
refused to tart again.
euverlng about for an hour when he
city. When almost over the ball park
the ship was seen suddenly to stop In
Its flight. In another moment the big
craft was slowly falling, gaining speed
as it ncareu mo nu". wuuin
fully visible It was seen that Knaben
ahue was daringly crawling along the
Finally ho succeeded and tried to turn a
wneel, DUt to no nvwi. - ui's w uio
drop was Inevitable, Knabenshue threw
out all ballast, tossed over the drag
roDea and resuming his, seat In the
basket awaited tho crash ho knew
must come.
UNIVERSITY POOR : "
. MAN'S BEST HOPE
i (Continued from Pago Ona)
to Statement No. 1. Even if Chamber
lain should receive the DODular vote on
June 1, the victory will be a, barren one
uniesa a majority or tne legislators are
pledged to carry out tho people's will.
For this reason if Is Imperative voters
should vote only for legislative candi
dates who-are absolutely committed to
this principle.
Present prospects are that Indepen
dent or Democratic legislators pledged
to Statement 1 will be elected In a num
ber of counties, rather -than the anti
statement Republican nominees. . Unless
this Is done, the next United States
senator will be elected by the legislature
without any reference to tho result of
the June election.
Four Killed in Wiusbont.
(United Pran Laaaed Wlra.)
"Wichita Falls, Texas, May 23 Rail
road and farm property was badly dam
aged by cloudburst which struck near
here today. A washout 10 miles from
her wrecked a train and four passen
gers were killed. -
:R.GI MORROW
; " Candidate for '
, CIRCUIT JUDGE
r t. Ko. 2
laboring men,. though poor, as Jn that
of successful professional and business
men, hut the proper cultivation .had by
force - of circumstances been' denied
them. There, arei two things that too
much money,-' If properly applied, can
not be expended t for good roads s and
good schools. " - s . '
"A leek at the names-of those who
control the University ; of Oregon af
fairs ought to satisfy any person that
none but proper expenditure would be
allowed by that body of xaea.-.t The
University of Oregon should not bo held
down to the standard of fourth-class
4merican
Restaurant
COBBSX TXTJKO AJTB COTTOX STB.
orar bat in . vxawr.
Dinner from 11 a. m. to I p. m.
Chicken soup, free with meals.
Lettuce 10 Sliced Tomatoes If
Green Onions &4 Sliced Cucumbers 1(
Radishes ............... f
Chicken Salad, Mayonnaise. . ... . ..ZOi
Fried Razor Clams, ....15e)
Fried Halibut 152
Fried Shad ......................154
Fried Salmon ............ ........204
Fried Tenderloin of - Sole, Tartar
Sauce 254
Bteamea uttis ixecs uiarns zy
Clam Bouillon with toast ........ .15
Boiled Mackerel, Drawn Butter..., 30
Boiled Beef Tongue and Spinach... 20
Chicken Pot Pie .......30
Scrambled Calves' Brains 254
Olympia Oyster Patties 254
jforK xenaerioin, country etyie....a4
Veal Sausags and New Potatoes
tn cream ,...254
Chicken Croquettes, Green Peas....204
Short Ribs Be"ef, Brown Potatoes. 1204
Pickled Plgr Feet, Potato-Salad... 204
Pork Spare Ribs, Sage Dressing. ..204
Btewea t;oa inn, tamiiy styiei. . . ib
Corn Beef Hash and Kgg. IK
Beef 8 tew and Vegetables ......... 1K4
Pork and Beans . .; , 154
Half Spring Chicken on Toast 504
no&ei spring oicien, wim .
Dressing 30
Roast-Veal with Dressing ....... 20
Roast Pork with Dressing .... .....204
Roast Beef with Brown Gravy ...154
Rbast Spring Lamb with Mint
Sauce ...i. .204
Asparagus on Toast lOsT Spinach 54
Strawberries and Cream , 104
Strawberry Short Cake ..........104
Strawberry Ice Cream ............ 104
Sliced Bananas and Cream ..A....,.04
Sliced v Oranges .................. 104
Rhubarb Sauce 54 Gooseberry Sauce
54 ...Stewed Prunes 54 Cup Custard
54 ' Coffee, Bread and 'Butter- and
Potatoes wita ail meals. ; CLning room
lor iaaiea. 4 J5-' -
AKXBICAW ' ESTAUisJTP.
- Cornea? Third and Conch . St a,
: sinner from 11 s, m! to p. m.
Workman, Who Forgot His Eggs,
Now Has Good-Sized
' Brood. :? "
Pittsburg, May IS. x week ago a
workman In the Pennsylvania1 repair
shops In Allegheny left two dozen eggs
In sua abandoned tool box la tho round
house. ' .
Steamplpes go through the box. All
over the tho eggs layer. of soft coal
soon settled. Three weeks ago 14 sooty
chicks arrived. ,
it was found that tho steam pipes
kept the temperature of the box at 103
degrees. Today , second batch of SO
chicks appeared, sooty, but healthy.
Another batch' Is being prepared.
Born among tho clan tin nolaaa of tha
round-house, everv ohlck. so far diaeov.
erea, . is aeai. .
SEATTLE Hill
ITEftl SETTLED
Sundry CivH Conference
Makes It $650,000 No
r Coast Cutter; ' ;
(Waahlnatoa Boreas of The JoarnaL) "
"Washington, May I JThe final re
port of ; tho : conference committee - on
tho ; sundry , clvU lll t cuts tho ' SeatUe
fair appropriation ..to 1660,000, divided
Into $200,000 for government exhibit,
f 300,000;: for buildings, . $100,000 for
Alaskan exhibits, $J5.000 for' Hawaiian
exhlblU and $26,000 for Philippine exhibits.-;'-
,.v.--r.-;,--,.;:,., ,,,-v'-.,--.-
A board Is provided, of three mem
bers, to bo men now In the employ of
the government, one of whom is desig
nated as president, one as secretary and
one as disbursing officer. - The fair
forces have, been led by Henry E. Reed,
Portland 'man, who Is director of exploitation-
The Seattle victory was won
against great odds.- , ' -
The report also cuts out the $260,000
item for revenue cutter for the coast
Fulton's Item, and leaves In $26,000 for
the survey? of tho boundary between
Washington and Idaho.
Reed will remain. here week to per
fect arrangements in connection with
tho government, board.
THESE TEDDY BEABS
ARE FOB THE FLEET
(Special Diipatch te lbs ' JoarnaL)
Aberdeen, Wash., May 21 Great In
terest has been' manifested In tho col
lection of live bear cubs that has been
made hero for the purpose of presnt
lng one to each vessel of tho fleet-aa a
mascot The Teddys were all gathered
together and taken to McKensle's photo
graph gallery for the purpose of taking
their pictures as souvenirs for distribu
tion. Xhey were taken Individually and
collectively,' and proved most Interest
ing but decidedly lively subjects. It
required several men to assist Mr. Me
Kenxle ' and the work of getting the
pictures-took up most of the morning.
Tho .cubs and their object form almost
as much the -topic of conversation In
Seattle as the long-anticipated arrival
of: tha fleet.
;W htvw , unloaded another car of
Dressers and they are crowding Us so
that we are forced to even parts
of our aisles to make room for them.
They are all the very latest styles aad
finishes and of the latest and most
tip-to-date designs. - ,
v t, , .:,... ' ,i
It Will DST On to notlre trta nrtraa
as shown in our window display.
jtrrve.r
t V ' et
537.00 prcsscrs. $24.00
1533.00 ; Dressers. $32.30
524.00 . Dressers. $18.90
523.30 Dressers, $16.63
EXTRA SPECIALS
' Birdseye maple Princess . Dresser, with , 18x36 French beveled
; miftor,'22x42-inch top; sold everywhere at $27 to fct f PA 1
$30; special 1.DU
Birdseye . ma,ple Dresser, with 22x23" French beveled mirror, .
' 22x42-inch top; sold everywhere from $30 to $35; 1Q pa
.special ............... jiO'OX
MOT
300:37011 ajt t'snrtison St..
iSSS
GIBSON GIRLS AEE
CALLED TO C0TJET
Originals Honored With m Oom
-mand to Appear, for Royal (
Presentation. .
London, May JS. Charles , Dana Gib
son Is becoming 'more and more Inter
ested In sculpture and painting In oils,
and some of his work has, . from ac
counts received here, astonished some
of too great Parisian artists. The art
ist .and his wife-and -her two sisters.
Mrs. Waldorf Astor and Mrs. Reggie
Brooks, will all bo In town together tn
UUV. - , '" - ir -- ' .... . .....
Mrs. Astor has taken fine house in
Upper Brook street, Mayf air, for the
season, and there she will give big ball,
but 'not. has been stated, for-her un
married sister. Miss - Korah Lang-horn a,
who, contrary to oxpeotatlons,- has In
definitely postponed her , visit .to Lon
don. ' .....vf, ' --v.' t -
The friends of Mrs. Astor declare that
there Is Virginian romance behind the
sudden alteration of plans. The orig
inal Gibson girls will In fact be among
tho lionesses of the season. Mrs. Gib
son has already been honored by
"command" to a royal function, so that
she will not have to bo "presented," but
she will accompany her sisters to court.
Tho trio are likely to create a sensation,
nd the court milliners and dressmakers
ro' already t laying . In; wait for them.
vMMMMMtMMMMMMMMMMMHM
SIIVI PUIOITY ITSELF
WEIR'S INHALER
" SOMETHING NEW7-RELIEVES . ;
Cat a wH-TsthrnnrrH ay Fever V
Makes It ;Hure;tb'Bre;TliroughAe:K
SBIND SOCWECI'S INHAWIXXOIVI
COLUMBIA BLDG , PORTLAND, OREGON
Umm.mmm...mmm..m mi :
...
TO THE, INVEST
, .1 'I " ' - 'J
-O-tt i-f
Who will Speculate in the future developments of enormous wealth in the
Natural Resources of Central Oregon the Participating Certificates"
Oregon Gold Prospecting & Promoting Company
OffER AN ATTRACTIVE OPPORTUNITY
They Guarantee; a Pro-rata lone-half interest in all profits : and
180 ONLY Arc now offered at PAR VALUE
$'SO.OO Each,
Original Issue, 400 Certificates and no , more; Call : or ; write
. p ri r if
0regqii:-:66!d; ;Prospiefing::&: Promoting Cqmpaiiy.
318 Marquam Building, Portland, Oregon .
I