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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1908)
' : . . . . .-' -.u v -v...-:-.,. j.w.t dL-i- V . jmyr.'r'A. -4 ..... . -.-; - " W, ,' . ' - ' ' ' ' - ' iHis DAILY JOUKNAL, VOR 1 LAND, WNKSDAY LVKWINO, AUOUST 6, 1908 ir 4 1 J 'i I J. b:s LIS! Boosted by Most Prominent . Republican Newspaper, GIRLS MAKE GOOD RACE TO LAND FIRST PLACE We herewith present the ninth cre In tint .durational contest which ln rlmJea nil subscriptions ieeelve1 up to and Including Monday, Ausuat I In district numher one Halph Koh nett still leads, but Lentin Melton In fast coming to the front and no doubt we shall have a new leader soon. Harry "RrVnil'S PhanCeS Of CarrV- Craln makes trips to the office nrArly 1 . ' .,. dv and notwithstanding- the fact ing State Increase Paily Jlany Republicans Turn. make a desperate effort to lead In their ,11 strict. , In district number three Rena Hork- till lends and Is closely followed hv Vernh e Ullkey, the moat recent ml ,litlnn to the contest In thin district Mid" (Hlkcy Is hard at work all over aoutlkorn Oregon, and although we hear from .Miss Jtcrkrern that she will cover nil of Coos county and even canvas In HosehnrK If neoeasary to lead, she must htiNtla to keen ahead of this bright ami active yotniK lady of flranls I'ass. Ilnv Maine does not makf very nnirh of a showing In the last few days, but are cTrt:ln from reports received Democrats of Oregon are more confi dent than for years that Oregon's four de-legate to the electoral college will caat their vote for William Jennings Bryan and John Worth Kern. Front all over the state cornea the news that vot ers., long established In the Republican ranks, ara finding themselves unable to wallow the nomination of Taft by the Republican party, and are turning to Brvan as the candidate who most close ly "represents their ideas of good gov ernment and equity t0 s"; . ,,. Men who walk the streets of Portland and hear the talk that Is going round, and that which was current even prior to the Chicago convention, profess them selves to be surprised at the number of voters who heretofore have boasted of their alwavs having voted the Re publican ticket, but who before the con vention said and now are saving that they will cast their votes for nryan and his running mate. Republicans Against Taft. These men explain that they did not nd do not, admire the one man control of the Chicago convention; that they would rather see a candidate brought up to the convention bv the people than to see the people herded to the candidate by the convention. And this feeling Is spreading throughout the state. Kvrn the Republicans who ate most earnest In their support of Mr. Taft concede that Bryan was nominated because the great mass of the democrats of the country desired that he be their-standard bearer. It Is argued therefore that Bryan Is bv his verv nomination the candidate of the common people and not of anv one man or one man controlled convention j The manner in which the Bryan wave ! Is spreading throughout the state Is j shown bv extracts from letters which I were written by different men Invited i to be present at the recent Democratic I . , i . ii. ..iHnj , thnt he Is hnndlrapped Is making an ,..,.llArit .hn-tnir nii.l WA Will tin dOUllt hear from him from time to tune , h work nd w win Royal 1 1 Cross. I '..v ! "'Ilson, I le " from h)m fl a mKtorM ,V(1V 1n Coolev. ; Adrian Mi.lth. nn.l M.uiKj , ithougr. we have not heard Kennell are all hard at work and pn.m- , from N(N)( lorkllnrol, of Medfor,! and Iso to make a better showing w th cacn , wvl,n nf fluid" Mill directly, from I friends 'we are advised that they are both hard at work, determined to out let each otner in mis eoniesi m-r. I Hew Contestant. 1 In district number four Ray Harper count. Mvrtla Rogers Is spen.nng ner vacation canvassing for subscriptions, and during the next two or three weeks will no doubt crowd tne leaders. Others Hard at Work. In district number two Freda T,auner Is lending the contest. The score does not show any change simply because Mlas Iauner does not report subscrip tions every day.. Olive Williams has now finished hfi woik at Normal school and will devote the balance of her va cation time to working in the contest. 8he Intends to canvnss every foot ofj her district and will surely make a fine showing. Gladys Nelson of Oswego has already canvassed, several portions of Clackamas county, and Is now prepare. 1 to Invade other territory, and no doubt other contestants will soon hear from her. Rueloh Ollkey of Corvallls re ports subscriptions steadily every day, and It Is dally and continual work which counts, and she l.s julte sure to make a showing. Adcla Vollstedt Is at her home tn Lebanon and Intends to work carefully that portion of I,tnn coftnty before she returns to Albany. Karl Jackson of Forest Grove, Piuil Nunan of Salem, and Charles Hlbbard of Sllverton write us that while they have not made verv much of a showing In the way of votes they have a great many promises find are determined to ret to work with nmre will and will still leads, but the race Is so close between him and Mlsa McKlnney that no doubt she will overtake him In a day or two Miss Inlon Lilly of La Grande Is fast coming to the front and Ft la Sheltcm of I'nlon and Margrette Mc Cov of La GrHrwIe nre both bard at work. In tbla district we have a new contestant In Il.s Fthel Fuller of Ma ker City. Miss Fuller gives promise of being one of the moat active contest ants In this district and at present la connected with Webb Carroll, the well known real estate dealers of thnt cltv. She Intends to work during her spare time and no doubt the contest department will hear from her In a dav or two. Wo aJso have artotner very encourag ing contestant In this district In Miss Frances Gordlon of The Dalles. Miss Fin noes writes us, but we have not yet heard from her In the way of subscrip tions, owing to th fact that she hns been visiting with friends and has lust starred t work She is now hard at work In The Italics and we are sure her first report will make quite a differ ence in the score list of district number four. mass meeting here in Portland "Since the Portland Oregonian nas so urgently requested all Statement No. 1 Republicans. Including the chairman of the state Republican central committee, to affiliate with Mr. Bryan 1n the oam pgn," wrlteB L, M, Travis, chairman of the Lane county central committee, 'I know of several around here who will follow the wishes of the Oregonian In this particular, and It appears to mo that w ought to use our utmost en deavor this time to carry the state for Bryan, and I believe we can do it." oregxn In Bryan Column. "There Is no doubt whatever that n number of Republicans in this part of the state will vote for them (Bryan and Kern)," savs Will M. Peterson, chair man nf the Vmatilln county central committee, "and if we succeed in mak- i Ing a good fight for fhem In this mate, Jt is not at all certain that Taft will I kbivm Oratrnn Vint thnt her 'foiir VOteS I District Number 1. This contest district 1s mnde up o Multnomah county and Includes rorthin-'. Contestants In this district compete with one another, and at the same time with nil contestants In itfher parts of the northwest. 1 Ralph Rohnett. 347 Stanton street 39.210 2 Lenna Melton. 815 Grand avenue north 31,715 3 Harry Craln. 4S3 Fast Eleventh street north ll.L'IO 4 Royal II. Cross. St. Johns ".I'nr. 5 1'avld Wilson, Llnnton, Oregon T.I 2" C Clyde Cooky, 497 Tenino street 7.fH0 7 G. Adrian Smith. 142 Curry street 6,24(1 8 Frank Kennell, 331 Grand avenue . S.9K5 9 -Myrtle Rogers, 1913 Kndlcott street - - 3.2S5 4 will he counted on the Bryan column "The prospect Is bright for carrying Tamhlll county for Brytin this year.' writes H. Rummel, chairman of the 'Tamhlll county central committee. "I know of several votes that will change this fall. If you have any Bryan but tons to sell or give away send them to me, as I know some young Republican voters who want to wear them. "This county is three fourths Repub lican, but I believe that I am perfectly safe in estimating that Bryan will have '60 majority here. If not more," writes Thomas E. McKnight, secretary of the Malheur county committee. He contin ues: "This was my estimate of Cham .berlatn's majority, and he received 181; from present Indications I see no rea on whv this can't be duplicated " Other letters were also received bv the local committee telling practically the same stories, and all expressing great confidence in the outcome of the November election. DOUGLAS' FRUITS TO BE DISPLAYED District Hnmber 9. Contest IMstrlct No. 2 comprises all of Willamette valley except Mult nomah county (which forms a district by Itself) as far south as Eugene. Contestants in this district compete with one another and at tile same time with all contestants In all parts of Oregon. 1 Freda Lnuner, Dallas, Oregon 35.1 20 2 Olive Williams, Monmouth, Oregon 2'i.lSfi 3 Gladys Nelson, Oswego. Oregon I". 49ft 4 Beulah Gllkey, Corvallls, Oregon 9, Tier. fi Adela Vollsttdl, Lebanon, Oregon 7,19") 6 IT. Earl Jackson, Forest Grove, OreRon , fi.'i.V) 7 Paul A. Nunan. 267 State street, Hnlem. Orepon 3,6 IS ft Charles llibhatd, Sllverton, Oregon 2.6S0 District Hnmber S. Contest District No. 3 Includes all that part of Oregon south of Eu gene and the counties of Oregon bordering on the Pacific ocean, Con testants In this district compete with one another and at the same time with contestants In all other parts of the northwest. 1 Sena Bcrkrcm. Gardiner, Oregon 14,140 2 Vernlce Gllkey, Grants Pass. Oregon 12,'. 20 3 Ray Haines, Myrtle Point, Oregon 12,225 4 Freda Hockenyos. Medford. Oretron , ft. 905 E Grace H. Ryan, Gold ii ill. Oregon 3,005 District Number 4. Contest District No. 4 comprises all of eastern Oregon and eastern Washington. Contestants In this district compete with one another and also with all other contestants. 1 Ray Harper, The Dalles, Oregon 12.475 2 Grayce McKlnney, Blalock, Oregon ..11.275 3 Miss Dolon Lilly, La Grande, Oregon ".7l,"i 4 Etta Shelton, I'nlon, Oregon 5.225 6 MarKrette McCoy, La Grande, Oregon " 2,776 6 Ethel Fuller, Baker City, Oregon 55 4 4 4 Physicians Recommend Castoria C ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharma ceutical societies and medical authorities. It is used by physicians with results most gratifying. The extended uso of Castoria is unquestionably tho result of three facts: The indisputable cvidenoo that it is harmless: Second That it not only allays stomach pains and quiots the nerves, but assimi lates the food: Third It is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil It is absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotio and does not stupefy. It is unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, etc This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, how ever, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating lie system not by stupefying it and our readers are entitled to the information. Hall's Journal of Health. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. II. Fletcher. Dr. B. Halstcad Bcott, of Chicago, Ills., Bays: "I hay 'prescribod your Castoria often for Infants during my practice, and find It yery satisfactory." Dr. William Belmont, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: "Your Castoria stands first in Its class. In my thirty years of practice I can say I never have found anything that so filled the place." Dr. J. H. Taft. of Brooklyn, N. Y., Bays: "I have used your Castoria and found It an excellent remedy in my household and private practice for many years. The formula Is excellent." Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says: "I prescribe your Castoria extensively, as I have never found anything: to equal It for children's troubles. I am aware that there are Imitations In the field, but I always see that my patients get Fletcher's." Dr. Wa J MoCrann. of Omaha, Neb., says: "As the father of thirteen children I certainly know something nbout your great medicine, and aside from my own family experience I have in my years of practice found Cas toria a popular and efficient remedy in almost every home." Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "The name that your Cas toria has made for itself In the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorse ment of the medical profession, but I, for one, most heartily endorse it and believe It an excellent remedy." Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Physicians generally do not prescribe proprietary preparations, but In the case of Castoria my experi ence, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an ex ception. I prescribe your Castoria in my practice because I have found it to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for children's complalfiTft ""Any physi cian who has raised a family, as I have, will join me In heartiest recom mendation of Castoria." CENUSriE CASTORIA ALWAYS Eears the Signature of DON'T. MISS KNIGHT'S 14 OFF SALE OF Mover 'tiM Si mm mm, mm USIWM urn f - n, $33 S VI ALCOHOL, 3 PER. CENT. AVegetable PreparallonfarAs slratlatiirg tteFbodantRpguta lingtlieSiomaisan(iB(vJsof Promotes DigesrionJCheerfuf ncss and test.Contains neittw OpiunuMorphitie nor Mineral. wot Narcotic. eaptarMJkSSMWHMl PlnfkmSmd- J!x.Sana JhJxileWt- AmSad hmmmt- mpirtoaakStii hirmSttd- tfSBtsnrKcTmfor. ADerfect Remedy for Consflpa Hon . Sour Stomach.Dlarrtm Woriasfonvu!sionsJmnsu jies3 ond Loss OF Sleep. 7uc Simile Signamre of NEW YORK. and Sorosis Oxfords and Pumps BIGGEST REDUCTION EVER GIVEN $3.50 reduced to $2.65 $4.00 reduced to ?3.00 $5.00 reduced to $3.75 Colored Canvas, $3.00 value $1.00 Barefoot Sandals 35 KNIGHT'S Exact Copy of Wrapper. 9 The Kind You Haye Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CINT&ua eOKMMV, TT MUSSAT STSCCT. MTOK CITY. (Spoelnl Plfpatch to Tt Journal.) ' Roseburc. Or.. Aug. 6. Tlie contract for the Horticultural Exhibit building to be erected on the depot grounds, was awarded to Contractor F. F. Patterson. Construction work win bepin in a few d! Wish Him Success. The Enterprise of Myrtle Point in Its issue of July 24. had the following r. ference to Hay Haines, tho local rep resentative In the Oregon Journal's ays. The building is to he mainly of third annual scholarship contest: plate frlass, 20 by 40 feet, making in "Ray Haines has been going some In excellent display pavilion. booster the Oregon Journal scholarship contest. Zurcher has already started on a col- in the Tuesday issue he was credited looting tour for native exhibits of fruits and vegetables, so that the tour ist may see what is raised in Douglas county. The lawn tn the grounds sur rounding the building will be adorned with roses. with 7,500 votes, and Is up near the hettd of thu liyt. He was given a very flattering write-up in that issue of Almost alone among the sovereigns Of Europe, Emperor Francis Joseph rf Austrla-Hungnry makes no use of au tomobiles. The heir apparent, Arm duke Francis Ferdinand. Is a most en thusiastic motorist, and so are several other members of the imperial family. j ' "" ffl ' Ii Miss Vprniro Giikpv, Gran's Pass, jfi success. Help tho energetic boys and girls alone to the best of your ablllty and means and von win he doing an act that will be a source of comfort to both the students and to vourselves In after years. Your assistance given worthy students now nvvv be the means of starting them out on a successful career. Kiss OUkey in a ace to gttay. Miss Gllkey, . Grants Pass repre sentative in The Journal's third annual contest, promises to I..- a strong factor In this year's race for f. nolars'nip.s-. Her name appears In to.l.iv's score for the first time. With one hound she jumps Into second vatm with the respectable vote of 12.720 to her credit. That this energetic young Indv is working faith fully to win a scholarship is plain to be seen. She Is deforrnln.'fl to win and If she has her rhoico she vlH select the YVlIllamette university course. Cure3 Coughs. Colds, Croup, La Grippe, -Asthma, Throat and Lung Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption CONTAINS NO HARMFUL DRUGS The Genuine Is in tb YELLOW PACKAQB ow RATES r casi FOB SALE BIT AI.Ii BBUGrOISTS. CONTENDS RAILROAD son maintains that the rate quoted to him by the agent and showo tn the ATiu)oirtPiPll TTTAf 1 tar Itr books was MJ cents ror inu 0LK( ilAlmrl' 1 1 I .H pounds. Ho was charged 08 cents j.r ' j 100 pounds and charced In addition for 5.3fKi Hounds more than was shipped. Mr. Wilson declares that others had shipped potatoes to the same point for 60 cents per 100 pounds and that a discrimination was made against him. The overcharge amounts In all ta J72. (rn!"Di nurenu of Tho Journal.) fcalem, Or, Aug. 5. A. F. Wilson of Itnbler, Granl Kor.de valley. I'nlon county, has r'lied a complaint with tho railroad eomm Ission in which he as serts he lias been overcharged on a large shipment of potatoes to T. C. Jones fi f'o.. at Butler, Mo. Mr. Wll- Tcll your like it; if TEA friends if you not, tell vour grocer. Your grocer returns your money If you don't like Schllllng'-s Best; we pay him. near Second street, moving over the street about 60 feet, on to land do nated by the hotfi company, which will make the street straight and also give the hotel more space. C, P. IL Service rupted. Uninter- H0TEL WORK STARTS AT THE DALLES (Special Dlntch to The Journal The Dalles. Or.. Auk. 5. The direc tors of The Dalles Hotel company, at a meeting held last evening, adopted the plans prepared by Architect C'ran- dall and Instructed him to have speclfl-4 cations prepared and advertise ror bids. It is intended to push the work on the big new hotel at once and In accordance with this. Intention the council has boon petitioned to change Liberty street The local office of the Canadian Pa cific is In receipt of ndvlce to the ef fect thnt train service via the Crow's Nest branch has not been Interrupted on account nf the recent fires In the Fernle district. Will Be Made This Beacon by the 0. R. & N. Anil TO-NIGHT K. t. KSTFOKTWIOWtU MO UVM 25c SOc SOUTHERN PACIFIC (LIVES XIT OKXOOZT) FROM PORTLAND A Follows: To ,!.mmiHiiMB!M 9..MmmKi-r.,vu :L'ffjw CLEAR LAST WLLK Of THE. GRLAT ANC1L SAi 1L The final week of the Clearance Sale fully as interesting as the first days of the sale. Questions of profit or former price cut no figure, as it is our determined policy not to carry goods over from season to season. To be in line with style you must be in stripes. Here are the newest lines sent by our New York buyer the man on the firing line. For this week we will sell the $1.50 new stripe Shirts special at $1.15. 161 70 THIRDST. i The Journal and it was annourced that, .f w-.'.iil t.fikti a ean-n.ss - f ' 4 ti 1 J I e, , ' Msryhfk-1 '. North Hend. Empire. Han-! ! n and perhaps Roseiurg hs friends, here wl'I wSh :'m su es. whlc:. now j Stems to be coming his way." i Kay has beer. mak.".g gool prr'irr-s ' dto and has now 1 !.?2S votes t.. Ms t r-d!t an 1 t. In a fa;- way f !r. 1 vnlust s-l.olarshlp Succ car. 01 ',v . ronr l:i a coatest of th.s kind I !,:iid work an1 there must be .4iu- t:.s-g f morth to stimulate students to put ' energy Into their work during he V.o; ptil That the scholarships offered hv The Orfori Jourral are me wort', s vigorous effort I shown bv t nim-, ber c f arrbit'ous sr. dents who er b nd- l ipg their erergy to capture thm. The large cash avard to. . nre tn- 'rentlres to good work Tht t!. p 1-de-ts are applying ivmser-s fa!t,-' full to tl ir : k Is v .d-- : bv th lirtf rumet.r of rotea ti.a: are gradu kllr plhns up 1" the;r "-re-lit 1 I The m ort' y ln And sir s who r ' fregonar the rl'-aaurea rf -sest'er t ' earn fr a 1 n'-cthipa can b as".itd materially l,y a !mirr of ambition and deterrrilnation 1- touth Fr a iravnt. 1r,g for The 'rt;oii Jo-irnal vu ' r '1itru'-t h -oei.t mirf to r'ac 1 j roar order to t o rredit of vour fsvor 'te In the s r o'.ar Mp conteet. Th". wsperted inin relve bf th a ,-0-n will be a snore vf v-ijr t trant for them tr1 atn ne -r. m svi'mlrifts; rrterx's ar help'-rg th.r I' will be sn ifrmMa rsrrf'a" a-- it 1II r" Ve etr ull1 b their eit-cMfiaeare kucA to nwitej is Men's Suits Men's Suits Men's Suits This season's best styles, in plain New fabrics, browns in all shades Hand-tailored garments, as near or fancy mixtures, and patterns, stripes, fancy weaves, perfection in clothes as can be had, REDUCED FROM $10 TO REDUCED FROM $15 TO REDUCED FROM $20 TO $5,95 $9.95 $13.95 Men's Shoes Men's Shoes Men's Shoes Men's Shoes Men's Shoes $2.00 Values $2.50 Values $3.00 Values $3.50 Values $4.00 Values Now $1.45 I Now $1.85 Now $2.25 Now $2.85 Now $3.25 Direct Chicago $72.50 St. Louis 67.50 St. Paul 63.15 Omaha 60.00 Kansas City .. 60.00 One Way Via California $87.50 82.50 81.75 75.00 75.00 TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE August 6, 7, 21. 22 1 Good for return In tS day. with stop over privileges at pleasure within limits. REMEMBER THE DATES For any further Information eall at the cltv ticket office. Third and Wash in Hon streets, or write to WM. M'MURRAY General Paaseng-er A tent, PORTLAND. OREGON. The Store That Rights the Wrong, Which Means Your Money Back If You Want It CHICAGO CLOTHING CO. SOL GARDL, Proprietor 69-71 Third St, Bet. Oak and Pine RUPTURE W l mM. aiaili cits' H itv em vttfc. sas'ihad ipinuis mm' fr , n. . 1U m.iwm4 mmM tb f'is ta n.iiaai ssrvaSse. Fideiitt Rupture Cre Sl tHrMUM MUf rrttM. 9tcm
