The Oregon daily journal., September 11, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

-THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTlAND." FRIDAY EVENING, 3EPTEMDER 11, 1008.
dps?"
RA6ST0 CHEWAT
fALL 01
G.O.P. CON
State Meet Likely to Be as
Harmonious as Dog and
CatTcarartj., f ;
Saturday Afternoon and Evening
5 i? i i win muvsm
KUnN
v . , I M LLL" DDI
a yr: PATENT ,
m f 1 1 . n. '
Bewara of the or wpwmmn
Var nronabl no areJ seer, Roman or
Kanubliciui. has whispered tns raouiar
wernlns: Into the ears of J. Caeaar Toung.
aecretarr to Senator Jonathan Bourna
and official organiser of Taft dub for
Oregon by .virtus of appointment py
John Hay Hammond, but If ha baa not
than It Is because the seer la not. vary
close on tha Job. Ths Idea of BeptemDer
hold wot for Mr. Young. If thera la any
confidence to be plased In tha oracular
mouthtngs of that political wucn, jarae
Bumor. .-
s.nml IK la the' data set hr Mr.
Young for a atate convention of Repub
lican cluba to be held In Portland. Mr.
Vtiinv haa laaiiafl ra.u ior IUUD C'UU-
vin Bhirh to ha under the general
nlnn marmed out for the organtaatlon of
Oregon In an endleaa chain of Taft cluba
tinder the echeme of the National Taft
league. Mr. Young haa Deen appointea
official atete organiser and la now at
work dentins cluba In every hamlet and
at every cross roada. He la to be Joined
in nis taste ny eenator joimintm dh"i
whn ) inmtait to reach Portland to
morrow or the next day, for an extended
stay, the flrat visit alnce hla election
to the venate two yeara ago.
Ou Jonathan Cornea.
Thr ! existent' as has been noted
In tha nat aome little difference of
political opinion between senator v;narieai
. Fulton, senator Bourne ana ineir re
spective factional adherents, henchmen
an lieutenants. What pleases Senator
Fulton does not please Senator Bourne
and wtiat Senator Bourna attempts to do
la blocked at each turn. If possible, by
the aeaioua adherents of tha Fultorl
cause. ,
8omefew month ajro Senator Bourne
wanted to lead the atate delegation back
to the national convention at Chicago.
What happened at . thet convenion, and
afterward, la very recent political his
tory.
Now Senator Bourne la comfna- home
to take large part In the organisation of
ine state ror ran tnrougn me raeaium
of Taft clubs, the influence of which
will be considerable. Alreadv the rum
ble of strife haa begun to fill- the air.
I'o at Salem lost night the two Repub
lican ciurs voicea in no uncertain terms
thelf dlnannroval of Mr. Bourne's and
Mr. young's activity br roasting both
of them, remain to take tna nam sug
gested or Mr Noting but at tha same
time electing a aeiegation to attend tn
atate convention in .Portland Beptera
ber IS. - . ,
From other parts of "tha state the
same grumbling sound la beginning to
be heard. Different cluba do not like
the new scheme, at least under its new
management. These cluba are all elect
ing: uhicm nirfl wi kubiiu .a RHiiacQn-l .1..
f lnn What thn will bwiImHt linn.1 "' uivn at ueir vwu jncuna-
vention. wnat, tnon, wiu probably nap-I tlon, put ln offjc, an(1 wU1 naTS ey..
"',.'.?" . : - I thfnr An h nmnlntlnn nt tha
Hlfpna ar rvmrmvrm. I -r - -a .
. ---- i oonvenuon.
Having Issued tha call for tha eon van-1 .. ... 1m
Inn It wnnM h. N.Mn.M.;( mi ' VW. course, tna ine
that lthr Muimr J f Tetinr iw nm. I coming state gathering will rival ln har
"i2erA L"n,5 ',?.m8l monlous and amicable eoenes, the late
":X,At ".l" "KiJS? Rtau, .convention, bat still those " who
hr-.;TSriXriK Pictures of political, unquletude are
inn Rino Vr TifcS,,",T, I Planning to attend the convention lr
M'A'iioSJartftl! i-i?.-1 ' Innocent byatanders. Inno
nad or tna movement it la also reason-1 Kvatsjutara m. hm- n .
t ti
j i 11
FALL STYLES
'
All Invited
$3.00 HAT
Complete Stock Now Ready
BEN SELLING SSi
i a .... ' lt
v,i i mm kb uuinuvr u& uQiQRtiwa 10 mo train'
i ering, who will not be ln sympathy with
l a .Bourne and Young leadership. Being
I out or sympacny uiay win naturally ae-
live men of their own lnclina-
WlX" 1.7 XBX1 1 wtlntr, unlesa-they get ln
able to ex
to be mai
permanent organlaatlon, or elae that
, some one close to him and In harmony
with hla plana and desires be given the
leading place. Along thera aome place
the fireworks are expected to begin.
Unless tha slgn-faiU thera will be ai
way
the
" Mother, Beware I ' Take Cava I '
1,000 boys' cample suits, sires 6 to 15,
au wool, .eu vaiue, on aaie at tne jjos
m store, ist ana uaimon, ior
r1-1 -'"' " " " n '
Is Your Boy Ready
for School?
If not, bring him, here today and we'll make good
work of it, - ' - ':
The fall lines are In for youths, boys and children,
and every style that , is destined to add fame to this
"Home of Good Clothes is represented.
Youths' Double and Single-Breasted Fancy Cheviots
and Cassimeres; also plain Black and Blue Serge Suits,
. & Boys Suits in double-breasted or Norfolk style, plain
Aor knickerbocker pants, sizes 8. to 16 years, 32.35 to
S050. . .
'r: Children's All-Wool Russian, Sailor, Eton and other
novelties plenty of them for ages 3 to 8 years, 32.35
- to 97.50. -
VOur Special School Suit
Double-Breasted and Norfolk Suits, made from heavy
durable fabrics, with two pairs of pants, for ages 7 to 18
years, regular $6.50 values, special at S5.00.
USEFUL PRESENTS GIVEN WITH PURCHASES
SYHOD TO ELECT
FICER
0 "'1 Or
v.SA'V' , All
.m Ib if' ii;ii
Free Souvenirs for Everybody
MG EASTSDE STORE
Synod of tha Columbia of tha United
Presbyterian church will convene 'in
thia city at tha Church of the Strangers,
Wasco street and Grand avenue. Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday of next
week. The program ia aa follows: t.
A WDOUJ . 1.1, u, uiu yiwm aw t.J
Rev. A. F. Kirkpatriok of Taooma: 8:1S,T
sermon by Rev. D. S. Sharp of Spokane;
eleotion of officers. S
Wednesday, 9:80, devotional service,
"A Bible Character." Rev. H. N. Cornea.
10, synodical business; 11, synoaical su-
ertntenoent or missions, nev. w. a.
pauldlng, D. D.: 1:30, committee meet
ing; 1:36. devotional aervloe; "A Bible
Grace," William O, N. Have, D. D.; 8
p. m.. representatives of tne boards:
7:45, praise service, Rev. R. L. Lanning
of fiverett- 8:15 p. m., "What Has a
Pastor a Right to Expect From His
People?" Rejr. W. B. White of Albany,
Thursday. 9:80. devotional service. "A
Bible Book," Rev. M. E. Dunn of Bpo-
Iran... in a m .vnUal hiiatnoad 11
report of committee on narrative and
state religion; 1:30, devotional service.
A BiDie 1'iace," Kev. m. j. Marsnau
of Bhedda; 3 p. m., synodical business;
p. m., report ox committee on nomi
GEVURTZ BROS.
East Burnside and Union Avenue
meeting,
nations;. 7:45, union prayer
Kev. i. a. t;agar ox Seattle.
One or the most Important features
of the synod will be the election of a
synodical superintendent of missions,
which is a new office created bv the
last general assembly. The superin
tendent will have charge of the mission
work of the whole synod, worklna in
conjunction with the Preabyterlal super
intendent of missions.
SPEND HONEYMOON AT
CANADIAN RESORTS
A marriage of aome prominence was
celebrated Yesterday at noon when Miss
Mabel Alica Devers, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Devers was married
to John P. Piagemann at St Mark's
episcopal church. Rev. H. N. Ramsey
f St Stephen's church performed the
ernony in the absence of Rev. John
Simpson, Only a few friends were
attendance and the eeremonv was
Imple and quiet because of the recent
eath of Mr. Plagemann's father ln
San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Piage
mann left at once for Victoria and
Banff ln British Columbia. On their
return they will live at the Portland.
Mrs. Piagemann returned a few weeks
ago from a trip around the world. She
Is an attractive and popular member of
society, and haa a large circle of friends.
Air. piagemann is wen Known in busi
ness circles, and la tha manas-er of tha
Llebes Fur company, which position
e haa held for several years.
ARCHITECTS TO
HEAR
LEONARD
Arrangements have been made by the
Portland Architectural club and the
Realty Board to nave John B. Leonard,
one of the. leading; authorities in the
rjnltad States on fire-proof construction,
deliver a lecture In the Commercial
Club auditorium on the evening of Sep
tember 82, at 8:15 o'clock.
Mr. Leonard has Den airectiy con
nected with the erection of many or
the iara-eet flreoroof . buildings ln the
new San Francisco, and is a writer on
thia "subject whose articles are widely
read and appreciated by the readers of
the leading architectural and engineer
ing lournals In this country and Lurope.
This lecture by Mr. Leonard Is the be
ginning of an organised effort on the
part of the Architectural club and I
the Realty Board to create and foster
a wider public interest in fireproof con
struction throughout Portland's retail
and wholesale business area.
The following eommltteea will have
charge of the arrangementa for the lee-j
ture; jTom me Arcnuwiurai viuc
John O. Wilson, Richard J. Grace and
Herbert B. King; Realty Board, Henry
K. Fries, James A. Rountree and Elan
thar Sweet
XI others, Beware! Take Car I
1,000 boys' sample suits, slses S to 15,
all wool, $7.60 value, on sale at the Boa
ton Store, 1st and Salmon, for $2.98.
IENTS ORGANIZES
BRYAN-KERN CLUB
A Bryan and Kern club was organ
ized last night at Lents at an enthusi
astic meeting. E. D. Tobln was elected
president and Joseph Manck secretary.
Although the call for the meeting was
not Issued until late In the afternoon
there was a large attendance and the
new club started with a gaod sUed
membership.
Th club will bold another meeting
on. Tnesday evening next at which plans
BANKRUPT STOCK.
BotLfht at 40 Cents on the Dollar for
a City Store.
The manager of the 'Ideal" and 1. X.
uiothinv companies, after a visit of
one month to the eastern trading cen
ters, haa returned to Portland. Hla
phenomenal purchase ln New Tork city
of a mammoth stock of clothing, at
40c on the dollar, clothing that was
made for the season but not for Port
land. It was made for .a big eastern i
iiuum in wu xurcea to me wui aur
tng the worst of the panic This stock
will open the eyes of every shopper and
merchant In thia city when thrown on
the market the lent of this month.
I Mr. Lautersteln had axoeptlonal good
I fortune In capturtng a large atock of
shoes ln Boston at EOe on the dollar,
which will enable) him to sail ahnoa
1 4 urine his comtns aala at nrlcaa that
will cause mere than a little comment 1
Mr. Lautrstein ays conditions are
rapidly tmprovlnr la the east and that
I If Ms trip had been made 20 daya later
I be would never have been abla to pro
cure a stock or the bst merchandise
at bankrupt priors. 8roe busy days
re predicted by Mr. Leetemtein for
hla stores at the corner of Third, and
Davis when cis rail rale starts the Ut
ter part or nest wen. x
A LITTLE DOWN
BV tfT'VBjBBb. SBBBBata
165J-67TIR5T5T.
School
Shoes
The
Kind
That
Wear
Jill
165-170 Third Street.
School
Shoes
The
Kind
That
Wear
PERSONALS
C B.-roster. dlertrt psaeenrer aarent
rt the Canadian Pacific at Toronto,
Canada. Is to aueoed K J. Ceyle aa as
sistant general Menger egnt for the
1 Canadian Pacific with headqaarters at
Victoria. B C Mr. Coyle well known
In Portland rallmad circles .sod tils
raslemtio nd rtirmTit t" private
fevtnes which be has cwitempla ld fori
otne tlae will be senrca of regret ts
sasy. (!
It K. A. 3. Me'-, Iw. tnil!n '
T ";; la Ken. Jr. R.. C. C"ffr. r.
Will mm Hour ard It Hrrr W Cn
r aitv1irg nttTr the Wuh.
'"f"" Clale amcdleai seclctr at tvt.:
The New Fall Suits arc all here, and after carefully inspect
ing the lot we must say that our buyer for the Ladies' De
partment did himself proud. The lot, embraces all of this
season's Creations, and is right up to the minute in style and
pattern. You'll find just the particular shade you have in
mind.
FALL-WEIGHT WEAVES CLASSY, STYLISH SUITS THAT WILL AP
PEAL TO THE MOST PARTICULAR DRESSER. The above is equally
true of our Men's Department, and, no matter what your selection may be, you'
will find the PRICES THE VERY LOWEST. ' . .
t , A Small Payment Down and JLCJ Per .
Week Gels the Finest Onllit In This Store
. ' j V MEDICINES y ''
- AU Welcome . y i
; , DENTAL V
' . ' . m HOMEOPATHIC I
t Slv. X 3 RUBBER
- 4, i'1 ii: 'i S -Tiauops 1
i, SfpHOTO SUPPLIES I '
.... 'V . !H 1
' '.. " V LEATHER
OrGhestfal Miisic ,:5 .
g ' I
K " I : ' 1
O ' , .; j
lrW !
I cl iw. I I iit 1
I l-nLaa-1 """T""- .ii
I hf PERFUMERY I
pHONO(jRAPHS
-mm i
3k J
a 1 1 1 n ivivj - i- 1 1
11 T tl M IT m r iuiiaN 1
-sssaSK. W m fm 1 afjw Sal mW -jw sj
"I 3PSUNDRES y
IroUrTTH & WASHINGTON 1
cwvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvvva , I
j Sunday at
2:30 P. I.
, ' , Tke Scllwood Cur J .
Gft off at Floral Tark ;
1! ""' .w7ij I
will be made tor a rally to be held the
last of the month. It la the Intention
to secure one of the prominent Port-1
land Demoorata to make the addreas of
The permanent meeting- place of the
club haa been selected as the hall over
the Old Corner Orocery, and meetings
win be held there at regular Intervals i
during tne presidential campaign.
, Building Permits.
W. M. Kllllngsworth. erect two dwell
ings. Carpenter between Kerby and Al
blna, $1,700; Fred Hllker, erect dwelling,
Eaat Thirty-seventh between Hancock
and Tillamook, 11,800; J. Vlggers. erect
dweuina-, ureenwemd between Clinton
and Taggart, $2,000; Delos Endicott.
erect dwelllnr, East Twentieth corner
Sumner, $2,000; T. C Qreen, erect flats.
Minnesota neiween enaver ana Mason,
$5,000; Gilbert 3. Johnson, excavate.
Alder corner Chapman, $2,000; 8. C.
Baker, erect dwelling, East Flanders
corner East Tnlrty-aecona. (2,000; It. W.
Oerke; erect, dwelling-, Vlllard between
Pippin and Holland, 12,000; George W.
Tabler, erect dwelling;, isaat Thirty-seventh
between Tillamook and Thompson.
$2,000; R. B. Rice, erect dwelling, Clack
amas, between East Seventeenth and)
Eapt Eighteenth, $4,250.
122AWEEK
JUST SOIITII Of MORRISON
WEW FAIL ARBIVALS US
Suite