THE OREGON SUNDAY; JOURNAL.
PORTLAND,
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23. 1903
COAST LINE
1
FIVE Or I
WOULD B
COUNCLMEN
Different Clothes
In Fabric, Fit and Finish
from the ordinary if you come to
E CITY'S MAYOR 10 FRISCO
I
It
h
Baker, Kellahcr, Rushlight, Vaughn and
Wills Aspire to the High Seat in the
Council Chamber--and Then Again,1
Mayor Lane Has Not Yet Retired.
Ilnriiinan Officials Said to
Contemplate Con si ruction
of Road Through Kuroka.
CrcMvnt Cilv, Coos liny
and Tillamook.
.!rt.
r. ..k.
'A i.
In H
R S f ' 'I i
'.-llif In1
vntf ji. !:
I ll ruin. ' s 1 : i
1m vp n i ' i .' 1 1 .
ord. r iiurii.-.l i
April f.n t'
to MH-. ft1 1 Ma,..,
r.rl inn vy cl t '
&1I,hIm-i.'.i: r .1
pr.'nt ileal in
N.inuiiH t inn ai.d
t.. 1.0 .It -.'1(11-11 111 t'f
a favorul.lo in.Mtiuii
. K .'
In
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if r.i
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1 ; . .1 i.nMt :i.:i "f nmi"i
l.i-.lu- In I !ii. di V "f
.111,1 ..ll.iT tdiliiKS. tin"
l. s lpl'iis. .1 t i cninit
in,..- ivavs thin nno.
t h . r;..;is :ir" lrjlved
n-riiiiii Insiaa. ts upon
a tin" ii lr.l..il t ami
tins I Hon Is what fn li nun if ahi to be
s.f-klnK, irr.-sp. rt iv e of alphabft
:. i-n'lt.
,..'ild klu
ipply ..f
ll."
I,
II. t . t . 1 1 II
nil mat''
ll m.ik.s
v. It.. I. fit
il . .i - I ii n
s in envy
Is
nm! In
Maker Kfllahfr. KushliKht. liUKnn
nnil Wills Ami of tlit-no tlio (jroaifsi
is wliwfu'ver one you chouse.
All are counrtlnicn hut this should not
be liclti too strongly against thr-m.
f-'onio men nre Horn to Kn-Htness. ot tiers
have greatness thrust upon them while
the most suiTOssful in getting their
nainr-t, arid "' firlhtffgraplia in the newspa
pers reach out ami take a firm hold
upon preatneps. The position of coun
cilman is just what a man makes out
of it. Some make, a great deal while
others have been known to die with a
mortgage upon their homes without-get-tine
their names in the hall of fame.
Hut of Baker, Kellahcr. KushllKlit,
Vaughn am: Wills one con only say
that they still have time to serve before
their councilmanic terms expire. .Mill
turn In parvo, or, in the words of (n
ral Kllfeather. much hay can be gar
nered on one hot dav. Therefore of
these five coun.-ilmen it can be said In
way of encouragement that thev still
have time to make themselves famous
if they have not already dona bo.
, Take Tour Pick.
Baker. KelJaher. Rushlight. Vaughn
and Wills. From those pick a succes
snr to Mayor Lane only a successor.
The task should be easy. If you have
. no. special grievance against Haker vote
for him because he lias a theatre and
his interest in things dramatic may be
so deep that he might institute a muni
cipal playhouse whero the people could
go each evening without paying an ad
mission price.
Itushliuli'
vt a v. a p'. n in I er 11 1..I v.
. ut ol t the Lot n 1 r t
"' I .-ll
e VotP for Vaughn l.ri.ms
xt ( 1 il a nr.! 1 ll- r that und"ii i 'I
I ! inli 1 W'tl.Mer. Ileiirv C
'" . ln:;f rsoll and all b ir-.ti"
ov r 111 tln lr r.-spe, 1 1 gra
e.rv unit he sodiks.
Vote for Wills because 1
of Soilwno. and is tiat.iriuiy
order of sin-cession.
Willi theso excellent reconiincnda tlons
behind them the five men should eiisilv
i. elected mayor. The only difficulty
i.i that the charter provl-les but one
mayor for I'ortland. This Is another
ciime to bs churgfd against the present
el. alter when the revision committee
meets next Tuesday. Why the present
charter waa so framed that but one
mayor can bo elected at one time Is
something the constituents of Halter. 1
Kellahcr. Rushlight. Vaughn and Wills 1
want to know. If they ciin get no sat
lf.factory answer from the charter board
they probably will at the next municipal 1
election.
Appealing to Frlondi.
If The Journal was running a "Who's
Who ami Whv" department, the answer
in respect to these fivo councilinen
with ma orally aspirations would 1111
loubtedlv he. "because." Hut The (
Journal Is not and the answer shall not
!. writ list it dismay and confound cer
taln aspirants. They are said to he.
iciil 11 Mar'lmnn confers
1 . .is K : ,11 1 s. h 111 1 1 In h 1.1 111BI h I
k Hit new r.'H.i In'.. eentiulOre I
if.n will in. I be Ihe only thing dls
;ist t K r 11 1 1 schnl 1 1 returned vrster-
l.i in. lining t rom a trip to Tillamook.
i.hviiik 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 g h I ' g.'nf ov er the re
Mi.ir.es n( Hun territory Ills Idea Is
,-i:.i in In- a o.iM line tin the Southern
I'aclric fiion Sum l-'i aij.l sc. 1 to I'oitland.
I I. at this lino is atpnn talked of In Ilar
1 inian tliere Is le. doubt
I ; as Knit t s. !j:.t It who
maer plaiini-il and exi.uted the
Mkoll
8
con.el veil,
oast line
1 : 0111 I .on Angeles to San Francisco,
which runs along the shore nearly Ihe
1 1 1 distance between the two fall
l.irnla cities in many places the road
bed b.-lng actually constructed tin the
beach, within a few rods t.f the sea
Since the completion of this line the
due, tir nf maintenance of the Haril
niHii h-jstem lias been busily at work
scheming a similar line norih from Sin
Fr.i m 1st-. 1 to l'ort land.
Some id' the advantages of the line
over the ptesenl t.ne are these.
f.i
It would be 11 cheaper line to build
and lo operate, having fewer mountains
and less sleep grades
Would save Tlma.
It would sue time between San
I Francisco and I'ortland.
I It would tap a country much more
proMtHl.le to tie railroad than the pres
ent l.nt-. bi-.ause where now there 'Jtre
lonfi stretches that pay no revenue n
Hie railroads, pr o t. all) ev ery foot of j
the coest couniiy would give IralTI' to,
the line The toresis in the coast coun
ties are the most valuable In the wisl
for agilctiiture and dairying I
-tut ti.ere i.s a line 111 eist-!
The game Is said to be getting keener
every minute an 1 other oounellmen may
join in. lint as Kipling has said on
flarriman and tiiat he is planning to
extend It from Willetts to Eureka as
fast as possible. It Is surveyed to run
BRYAN CONFERS WITH
LEADERS AT CHICAGO
Sa.vs Political Club Is Democratic Institution and Crcs
That It Be Supported Dates Back to Days
of Jefferson.
(Cnlted rren Leased Wire.)
Chl-aso. Aug. "2. William J. Bryan
attended a conference today of the
leaders of the Democratic campaign,
lie will leave Monday morning for Lin
coln Those in the meeting were:
Chairman Mack. W. O. Wood of Michi
gan. Ii 1.. Jones of Maine, Roger C.
Sullivan ,.f Illinois, Josephus Daniels
of North Carolina, Thomas Tageart of
Indiana. I'.. M Johnson of Texas. Har
e c D;irt.t r ,,f 1 :.io, Crt-y Woodson
01 K- i 'i.kv. M. .1 Wolf "f Iowa. R D
Kw'i.k ..' I.oui.-iaii.i. T. K. Ityau of Wis
1. K,tln ,,,onc lli.ilr rlttn.lu tfllnp
vhv 1 ! ev should be chosen In prefer, nee ' mil In nd.litlon th- land Is immensely
to nr.y other, and among their eompetl-, la'
t,,r' fnrmifs iflllnf Ihem coi 1 n c i 1 ma ri ic I ' I
secrets about their competitors that the """" trom San I'Tancisc. bav 10 Wil-
enemies iiinv have seine fresh working i iet t s. In .Mendocino miuit). known as -maiurlal
about primarv time. ' Olt- California Northwestern and . on I
iroiieii ov in.1 nania re ami me .-."inn-,
ern I'acltic. It is generally reoocnizeil. '
however, that the road is controlled by I
more than one o, .:i.i.ii. that Is another'
storv Mnybe Tim Concannon and
nflu.rc mnt- run V.nt ll.nf l curt nf lh., i
Other store through an enormously rich country, in
Hesliles ' it Is not definitely krown i ''lu'ling Humboldt and Del Norte coiin
whetaer Mayor Kane w 111 run again next I tie-s. northern California, which are
vear. (lutsUlers wonder if Ills candMii- among the rich, si In the west. The
cv would keep the litd of aspi rants 1 sugar nine and red ood forest s of Hum
down to the original five, or less. I bolt county are famous the world over
. . I anil vet the onlv way lumber can be
shipped at present is by water from
Kureka
A survey Is Raid to have been made
north from Kurega through Del None
1 county to a point very near the uregon
! California boundary line. That Krutt
j schnilt hopes to see this line construet
! ed not only into Del Norte county, but
I northward through vastly rich hut un
j developed Curry county, in (hcram,
J along the coast to Coos bay and then
i to Tillamook, traversing Curry, Coos,
j l.ane. Lincoln and Tillamook counties,
I which are all heavily timbered, thero Is
no doubt.
j Investigates Resources.
Dining his trip into Tillamook county
i with K. 10. Lytic, who is constructing a
railroad west from Ilillshoro to TUla
1 mook, Mr. Kruttschnltt devoted much of
I his time to finding out all he couhl of
I the resources and wealth of the coast
! counties. Thai he was more than satis
I Il-d with the showing made there can
displayed in our hall and we take pleas- be no doubt from the reports of the trip
lire in reciting to visitors how they were brought hv Mr l.ytle and W W. Cotton,
presented I shall 1101 soon forget the And as a mere matter of self-protection
Impression made upon me as your hand it may he that llarrlman will ugree to
would play the national air of some ; let Kruttschnltt go ahead with his
Kuropean nation, and then a member ' s. heme for paralleling the Southern I'a
It's our business to dress you neatly, be
comingly and fashionably, and we ought to
be able to do it if years of experience with
careful attention to every detail counts for
anything.
Then Think of the Saving in Prices
from those asked by the credit-giving tailor.
Garments to Order for Cost of Material and Making
For a Few More Days Only
Satisfaction irun ran teed In all cases.
Garments 10 order in a day If required.
Full dress and Tuxedo Suits a specialty.
j,mr li""1'11 1 1 11 1 11 11 llirr"r
WM. JERREMS' SONS
m SIXTH STREET, COR. ALDER
1
MPTrrTFiniiiMi m U '
CIRCUS MAN TO BECOME A RUBE
TO SEE SIGHTS LIKE OTHERS
The Baveno
Is" the only perfectly satisfactory
Davenport Bed.
As a Davenport it is a handsome,
well-made piece of furniture, not
distinguishable from any other fine'
Davenport.
Convert it into a bed, and you
sleep on springs and a comfortable
mattress. The mattress is folded
into the bed during the day, thus
doing away with the labor of mov
ing it every morning. Besides bo
ing beautiful, comfortable and a
labor-saver, the Daveno is econom
ical, as the upholstery is never
worn bv the mattress.
h:i
of the club born In that nation, but now
a citizen Icrc. would. In an appropriate
sj.ee, h. present that flag. 1 was glad
to welcome you when you came to Falr
vi. v , I am glad now to meet you w hen
you assemble to welcome me to yo.ir
. city.
Bureau of Clubs.
I "T want to sav just a word on this
i occasion in regard to the work of H e
1 political club. I bein-ve in the .in..
.1 w i ou,liiis.,n of Alabama and I he club is a Democratic institution.
1 1 Vw-mi.1 nf Iviiimi? of 1 lie national ! Back in the days of Jefferson the pol
i nr. '- e Senator Culberson. chair- i itical club was employed as a melius of
,! .; 1, .lo'nsoii. secretary, of ' jtropagritfiir political truth, 'unl one -f
;..( i. -.t v . omnnttee. Chairman the first bureau oigani.ed hv our 11a-
l.lov.l of the congressional j I lonal eonnnitte,- was the bateau of
.'! i.rmaii J K. hunil. of the clubs, and a member of the cimn.lt if ...
-i rr, i t : f . Chairman Moses Mr Tomllnson of Alabama, was desle
ai'i S.rritiiv M S I unlap I n;i t ed as the heat! of that bureau, and
4ii. e 1 . .in u, 1 1 1 .e and Mayor j he has been at work from that d,iv un
i-: c W:,;i ,,f M ilw ,1'ikee. Hi this encouraging 'I'" orga: ization of
Favorable Reports. i Democratic clubs and It is the ,.urpos
1 of this burcaii'-and !!.e c. uiiin 1 1 1 ee Is
I I'roin nl! parts of Die conn- l.-ntliolv In svmpaihv with it - it :s th
haii-nian Mack after I he !,,,,,., ,se ,,f th,. bureau to organize a
.10,1 f.e re..,ri we niceiveii t Dt-mocralle club
ei.iriliii.il I'v !'.iv-or,ible Mr. i the I'uitcd Slat.
ml the 1 'impa.tni plans that destine, I
ill- with
isco to I'
roast line from San Fran-
irtl unl.
til- c
Jan.t
i'nni:i. . '
trvt i.,,
C. Wet!
t.f tl.e
Rest ,u
"W.
tr-. .
n.i'-i i
w . n
Indian Mattle Anniversary.
lfI....inl Hlmmtt-b to Thf Jonrnnl.l
New ITm, Minn . Aug. 22.- The peo
ple of New ITm. Fairfax and Redwood
Falls united today In a home-coming
celebration and reunion In oommemor.i
lion of the memorable attack on Fort
liirigley by the Indians, which occurred
ti. years ago today. The defense of
Fort Kidtfby was one of the most he
role r'-lsodcs in the hiHan wars In th
rorl'-vv. -t. Tie f.,rt wiis set on fire by
til- in. Hans Mot-ml times, but Hit ,i'-fend.-rs.
under a rain of shot, extin-eiiis-ie,
the l.l.'-iz- in each instance and
siio . e.i..,! It, i-.tl.linv Die fort againsl
the attat ki sit-' pa t ' "
Circus men are supposed to be great
rounders and some people Imagine that
they never sleep at all. Circus men,
mid circus women, too, are much the
same as other persons.
Over at the Oregon hotel last evening
In room 60" there was a man In bed
soon after S o'clock. And he was a cir
cus man. He was Jay Rial, press agent
for Ihirnum & Bailey.
Jay Rial Is the man who is coming
lo Portland when the circus season
closes and buy a farm where he intends
to live a life of ease and forget
wheels and nil nf the other fascinating
things of the circus business.
Mr Rial leaves this morning, eurlv,
for Cer.tralln, Wash., to spend the dav
with the circus, amoncr his friends.
Tuesday he will return to Tiit'thind with
the big show.
Mr. Rial is under! led as yet whether
he will buy n farm In the Hood River
country or go Mouth and locate In the
vicinity of Medford. But ho Is coming
to Oregon, he says, sure, and In years
to come will be in Portland once every
year when there Is a circus in town
and for that one day he will forget the
farm and his cows and hogs and chick
ens and mingle with the show folks and
1 I
JI
ji J. G.
Mack & Co.
FIFTH AND STARK
nbout the rumble of the circus wagon I talk shop to his heart's content.
LARGEST TREE IN WORLD IS A
CYPRESS IN A MEXICAN CEMETERY
In Vienna 1'
to e;et ills vt :h- t
as-erid in a Ml
Is
i.ecessnrv for a
r. st" ii t before he
man
m ii y
"In the churchyard of the principal . Revis continued. This tree is supposfd
church In Tule. near the citv of Oaxaca, be about 4.noo years old, according to
.. , , , ' . ,. I the old timers In Mexico. In fact, the
Mexico, stands th largest tree In the ,..,, ft-mred that ihe trie I,
world." said C. P. Revis. a commission
merchant of the City of Mexico at the
Cornelius hotel last night
Mr. Reyls was formerly an under
taker but left the business some years
ego b cause h- couldn't stand the
strain Mr Revis Is naturally of a
cheerful disposition. but he biijs he
coul in't keep up this good humor w hen
he was In the business of putting the
dead away.
"This great tree ha he-n famous ever
slnce the eaiiv- Spaidsh explorers tirst
set eyes on It, about -pio years ago," Mr.
than the age given by tic
von older
old-1 1 mers.
"The pre.it Humboldt described the
old tree for European readers. In the
l nlv.rs.il i;e,.graphy of He. jus It was
considered worthy of notice.
"This world's larcest tree is a cypress
and th. clrcumfer. nee varies from 120 j
to j:.- f.-t As to . iameter the dlmell- 1
sioris have been estimated at about 67
le. t '
Mi Revis is making a tr'p along the
Pa.iti- . ' a.st and goes from Portland to
rn orr w to Seattle mid then to Alaska.
in
been pool.
111. II.- al-
t,t!:'r plus
a - d. , hi, I,
spl
'I 1
1 1 1
the
"rnui'.K
1 and
ve his ap- 1 i:i
1 r wt re ap- , t h.
thai he is i p.
our.." I 1 1. 1
he speak?" lit
m v
tr!7 dctiiht- ' th'
j w
today. Mr. j is
11 lie f 1 f nt
i- ,' i r- 11 1 .1 1 1
11 lli' .lia I III
101 1 a .' g 11 'i
. II II. I 1 1,. I
I I. e
: Ii
: t
f th
m '
in
I : . s i t : r. t
d"
in I.
: , . n z
d'T.
Ih-ig-
1 m -i
1.0
v. I.
1 ib
lent
t
' I
it 1,.
ev 1 rv pr.-iir.ct or
s and these clubs are
.rv effective work
il.c .-. Ih.o cm hi lp us
, nf l:'. i..Pirc 1 me of
ins for ti. suppt.rt of
1, : - is t ;i . i-igh il tt -rait
1 . s, t 1 1 1 'i receiving
t : . 1 - -I , li . t no in be rs
r;t : ' t r 1 1 .- ha rids of
1 ad it So t . firM
t cf tile clubs
rea.l befor-
Kllpp no
oil l.'f for wii .'1
Ma:.. Is.
1 Ipli.g to cyr
LO.-,. -l.tsW
Cuntributions Necessary.
1 f . en ' . r of ll..
' ' '" palgn
fund, witiii
lbs
it 1 ib'
I
I
Quaker Maid Rye
w - would
legitimate pur
. - a r, umber ' f
f fl aft, fee foi
t'-.tse clubs are
- u n t ' v a i , d
Tic d'ff.-rence between PcptOi.hs medicines and the other kind Is the difference between "absolutely
- rU unquestionably the best" and the "Jnst as goijd and the me toos." Wouldn't vim rather have
v 1 .r iirrscriptlons filled with the first named1" It don't cost ..u any more. Ours Is a Mrai?lit nut
nnd ..ut Squibb Drug Store.
' The w kisfce
itb
w .
1 re 1
sha :
be ird - 1
'i t .rv ;
. t - 1 : i -
it R.
-
I- 'i:e
There's a lienp of difference in Talcum Powders
in fact, much of these fancy-packaged so-called
talcum powders are little else than starch ami
sonpstone slightly perfumed. But there's quality
down to the last pinch in a package of Souibb's.
There is no powder so pure, or none so effective,
as Squibb's. Just u-c it once on vour babv and
see the difference. Sec the red, irritated parts
clear up and the baby's lace smile.
Here's a List of Money Savers Specials for Next Week Only
ummer
Goods
Go!
us
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Will be the greatest sale days of staple summer apparel for men and
women this city has ever seen. Positively not one dollar's worth of
summer goods reserved.
READ THE REDUCTIONS
Three real experienced salesladies wanted.
All Summer Goods for Women Mast Go
FT
warded '' V' ' '
T hrrr , " t
(mlr! '-l' I-'''--
Modals "jj
Quaker Maid
U. e
' i . ....
Ctv Bar
a r ! Trf ;' 1 r ft M '
' r, k - ' ; k.
y . In I , 1 ) e , ; ; , r- as f
- , g :pw r,f ffiinr c Hp r War
li-' r "f th1 '""'-:rr-., Mirni
H ' , I-, --i s !nffrn.ei. fi-
t - - ; t a : t-r rr. 1 1
i'v (!i-.J.l. r-; Nti'-;
f : : . 1 1 n .' t ' k ' H
f r , p, - i' . ' d l rp("' .. ;
. .- ; v p tvp t ft e ft"
:7C ( 'astoria (the p-emiine"). . 21
sr
J;i- ize Rubifoam 15
.;' Size ' eth's 5 prain Lithia
T.ibleti .' 24
( hie Pint Strnnest Witch Hazel 21c
4CV Size Wvcth's 3-jTain Lithia
Tablets .' 21-
50c Size Bromo Seltzer 31
25c Size (iraves' Tooth Powder. . 12
50c Size Pozzoni Face Powder.. .20,
-1 T
J Always Seven Owl or Export Cigars 25 J
The Perkins Hotel Pharmacy
co.l
IIIRSC1I f
r 1
EIO
ft
i p-. t-. i ; i
' in 1
f Tcrn.w
may f nd
THE SQUIBB DRUG STORE
PHONE US
Main 8624. A-1011
Lowney's Candies
FREE DELIVERY
POSTAGE STAMPS
LADIES. READ THIS LIST OF
SENSATIONAL BARGAINS
25t? for ladies Vvaits, wlntr and
colored, all siz,es; values to $1 eo.
50 for every ladies .Shirtwaist
of all kinds in the stock; values
to $2.50.
Ifl.OO for all kinds oi ladies
Waists, si'k included; values to
$.1 85.
f 1.50 for free choice of all J4 and
Shirtwaists: Lib variety, U
dnen to pick from.
92.50 takes the finest Waist in
the Boton Store; si'k l.iffela all
over nets included, none re
served; values to $12 50.
51 for ladies' 50c Collars.
50 for choice odd pieces of la
dies' muslin Underwear; values
to $2.
BO for choice of 1,000 odd pieces
of ladies' muslin Underwear;
values to $3.
25 for ladies' summer Vests:
values to $1.50.
92.95 for ladies' box Coats; $10
values.
iff tor ail Isdies 5Uc summer.
Hose.
35c for ladles, 75c and $1 lisle..
Hnse.
fl.oo for Bedspreads; values to
$275.
Men's List Read It Boys
25t frvr outinsr and negligee Shirts j fl.35 for all $3, $4 and $5 ligbjt
colnred Hats, new shapes.
5 f. r men's near-silk 25c Handkerchiefs.
S!ic for men's Crain ner-silk
outing; Shirts; values $2.50.
5C for canvas Gloves.
17 for summer Neckties; worth
$100.
in .tprit colors: vaiur ji.
25 for every piece of men's sum
mer L'nuVrwear in stock; val
ues to $1 50
25t for all 50c. 75c and $1 sum
mer Sit'penders. all makes
1 each for men's best 10c Handkerchiefs
5 for men's $1 50 to $2 negligee Shirts.
Shoes Must Go
50 fr.r all kinds of ladies' $2 50
canvas Mioes
9 1.95 for all men's 4 to $A tar. O
1.35 for all $2 to $5 summer Oxfords.
'ords
11)3 v I f
1
VHTTtD 3TATL
1
T to; en -n sri-rellv iw '
f Mid- r " ' ' t. p. i if ; 3;'a
r th ; t; j't-) fo wbteh
. if l t. y . ) ,,t rirmfroii'
rw fw frrm ich t ltj
'' n r'rvi'.4 sr.nnsllr Is s boa I I
li rum I
cm.
WO. II
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