The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 27, 1908, Image 4

The Oregon daily journal., September 27, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI THE OREGON -SUNDAY JOUKNAL, . JPOhlXANU. SUNDAY MOkMINO, SKKi KMBKR 27 , 1003. VLJ HJM -A... ... tj no CLUE A! IN QUEST CHURCHES TO PROFIT BY JOURNAL'S OFFER Krerr en tikxi considerable pride In Portland' chuchee, and every church 8fflbr haa an lotrat la hi or hr plac of worship. New befor hav Portland! had th Mm oppor tunity of giving, such aupport to th Testimony Taken Before ' the Coroner Sheds Little t3&? SttJKZ , , tt . irJ Wbiti little sacrlncee ar neceeaary to JLllTni OH lUUIli; Jiuuiu Mend the churchea our aasistanoe, ltZ ... . generally willing to make tpem question 01 iieu-u ui sri."? Bobbery Hard to Solve. or f"-. w ar volun conduotlng tving th vile or sharing It aubaorlptlon receipt with every church In th city. Thla eitraor dinary offer la mad without reit no tion a (0 U institutions wnmn anau be bnfltd. Every cltlaen and all elti- Cloaa Questioning of W. fl. Wood, tn ,. rhun-hu of their choice. whoa saloon at Sellwood Patrolman anj The Journal la ready and willing Sam 8. Young waa ahot and killed Wed- to turn over aji money idui maua ,uy SanaTh-Ud 'to revea! VSTS1 S facta surrounding me mystery, plained elsewhere In title issue. i. - v. mmniir'i tiirv Tea terdav I All renewlnr -their subscriptions, and 'afternoon both Wood and hit bartender. n ordering Th. 'Journal urnj th jj.at E. 8L IaWtt, mad aUtamanU of th i"r7Ttl""i' jounTal vot p., of clreumetanoea eurroundlng th entry I th money they pay for their aubacrlp- the, man with tha red maak and til Uona to whatever church they wlsn-to " 7 . , ,i. assist. Every vote thus caat meana i murdee of the reteran patrolman. f, .h church. Th auroa thua Both men were Questioned by Deputy I ntA tar tha church will b limited District Attorney Vreeland and Deputy I only by th termor tha aubacrlpUona. Coroner J. J. Dunning.- who conducted . .BVbX h. Innn.at hut their atorlea were told I Journal TOt JO tne UDSCriDer '"77. rM. '- zr n-1 naet K& vataa or &a cants out or tneir in a airaignuorwaro. manner. - - -,-t, .V.f. i,,..hm i." ...i.a . riin ahn I tha aubacrlber can oaat 176 votes, or h first opened th door to peek Inside. a.76 to any hurch. - . ' " ... then huttlng It. Detective Tom Cole- Old subscrlbera hav prtvUeaa aJao, man, also a wltneaa. waa not eur th which ajy iplalned la the Ubl lae Intruder could Youne;, ludnafrom wher. It la poaalbl to benefit th; hla Doaltlon . aa described by Wood, church Try largely la thla vay, and Learnt who with hi wife waa aaleep oa th upper floor when the murder oo curred in tn oarroom oeiow, i poai t la probabl that rlllaena will com nobly to th aid of their respective churches. Itemetnoer, every one baa tha privilege pf votlna; pert of their Journal aubaoiiptlona to whatever church they wish, i - In addition to all thla. The Journal will distribute 11.600 to at popular churchea as fully explained, tn the larae announcement elsewhere In today a Journal The ehurohea will be divided Into three classes, according to their membership, ao that every church In the otty haa an equal chance to secure rrom $150 to 1600 cash, la addition to what ever money l voted to them oy journal aubacrlber out'Of their own subscrip tions paid to Th Journal. If the 40,000 active church member of th city t-busy and work for the Interest of their churchea and also aet their frlenda who ar friendly to th churches to land their assistance, they can aeoure .very handsome and aubstan tlal auras of money for th rellaiou Institutions. Th churchea need alt the Dublle assistance they ran set No amount la too larc for The Journal to turn over to me pastors or tne city churches nert Chjlstmaa, and tt la now In tha nower of. the doodIo to fix th amount-even If Ml' la enough to build new churchea. Journal aubaoribera have th xtrao dtnary privilege of voting a part of their own auhscrlptlon 4o any church they wish. Thla popular church voting con teat la now open and will continue for three months to srlve the cltlsena a chance to pll up a- colossal fund to be distributed anion their churchea at Christmas time. Get busy and make It a auocess. The Journal la a popular paper with th people,. and the people ret weir run raoney-a ' www in xne i fournal and the people ar not called on to nay. one cent extra, so that they can without any ooat to themaelvea help the! city, cnurcne in a peouniary way, . tlve the etranger oould aee Toung. Thla question is important, for lr the That th Japanese government I ao- nmrderer could eee It waa the police man who waa alone In the saloon with Wood when he looked Inside and . then shut the door, only to open It a second later, tnere can be lit tie aouot tnat re venge wae the motive for the murder. If on the other hand he waa led to I ' believe only Wood waa in the- aaloon - V. . t - .1 M . k- - theory advanced by two detectives. thatMu" Peyinf bonua to livestock and Toooery waa me primary purpose oi tne I poultry oreeaera woo imoon iine shock B1ATV.i" ?nK?1!!!l1T.l.?1.,. , into the Island emplr is made top- lv returned a verdict to the effect ifietlPr from atatementa or Japanese ouy Young waa killed at the hand of an un- era who ar making excursions In Ore- known man. )-: ,-.',.- , l--on territory. E. K. .Brown, manager of th Eugene poultry farm, saya a Japanese buyer recently negotiated for the purcbaae of a lot of fancy stock from him. -and sev eral other breeders nave naa tne same experience. The Jap picked one male bird and rive or six nena or eacn Dreed of fowl for shipment to Japan. He wanted pedigreed fowls, explaining that when tha birds have nroner credentials ha receives a bonus or about 10 cents MIKADO PAYS BONUS ON ALL FINE STOCK BROUGHT TO JAPAN A ! DEUTSffir IfJ SflU'iOOO Sellwood will .entertain the Demo crats tomorrow night In Union halL I Nineteenth 'and Tenino streets. Judge I Tbomaa:0Dr,rUl .! tha. speaker of I the evenlnr and will tell the people iratherod to hear h fan hla views nt ynuni pouucai issues. " 1 ' ' ' For some time the . people of Bell wood have been planning for a Demo cratic, rally in the district and It waa tn nsv riaan riaalsl Anvintw U. a a. past, but waa postponed because of tha I era of the thieves' union Inform each will be formed. r Iwera toM about in the Juvenile court each from th fovernitient for their tm- nortation. t , , The Japanese are alao buying a few Incubators and brooders of the latest type, so that ; the fcroods may be In creased - under modern method on the soil of their, native land. The Japanese ar anxious to be abreast with their western neighbors in stock breeding lines, and the government haa resorted to a certain, ir somewnat expensive method of Improvement through the payment of a aubsldy, Mr. .urown aayi several livestock men who have alao Brown aaya that he has heard of I aold fine animals to Japanese purchas-l ere. noisieins ana. otner cnoice stocK haa been picked up, either by govern ment agents or by men who are being encouraged by the government to make purcnasea in tne American mkrket. YEGG BOY TELLS JUDGE HOW HUNGRY TRAMPS SCENT FOOD Teggmen signs, by which the mem- A lady said tome today: "Why do yoti call your & - place a Squibb Drug J Store? What do you Fdr mean bv that?" Well. j . dear 'public, I told that lady, and I've been try ing to tell you, too, for a long time. Edward R. Squibb, from whom we purchase our supplies, is the manufacturer of the purest and highest grade of chemicals and medi-: cines in the entire world. . His goods are recog nized by all scientific men as the best possible to produce. AH of our tinctures, syrups, chemicals ' and other medicinal preparations are made in the Squibb Laboratory in Brooklyn, N. Y., rather than in our own or in some other. If you have vour prescription, filled at our store, you get Squibb's -. goods; and if you don't think that means a whole lot, just ask your doctor. That s why we call our pharmacy a "Squibb Drug Store." , , , t yesterday afternoon by Herbert Teo- iii, a. young, nobo, who says he is ty. J oeaiue, can Tancisco and The boy Is 16 year old and haa had a varied experience with the hard cor- uoi. ui inn wnnn ir i thnti.hr .. " u aoiotxo rurnisn some vsiu-1 able Information concerning the com pany ne has been traveling with if he tut??? inoI,ned' He says he suspects! uvmr in iiio rayecio sign I uimii-engagea in sev eral 1 enadv lobs here Htirl In n..tii. and promised to tell the of fleers what he knew. Rut hla i.in.,.,.. I woio vi jnue vajue, inougn ne admitted wiai iia xirh Dtwn in inn f n.nft a An-n. school. He was committed to the ra. form school at Salem by Judge Gan- M Sonne Big Savers oney FOR NEXT WEEK ONLY A 25c bottle Peroxide of Hydrogen . . . . . . . .15 A 35c bottle of Castoria ....... .20 A $1.00 bottle Lydia Pinkham's Compound.. 69 A $1.00 bottle Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 69 A $1.00 bottle Newbro's Herpicide 69 A 50c bottle Newbro's Herpicide .33$ A 25c cake 4711 Glycerine Soap 13 A 60c bottle Sal Hepatica ,...39 A 25c bottle' Sal Hepatica 17 Always 7 Owl or Export Cigars 25c The Perkins Hotel Pharmacy THE SQUIBB DRUG STORE V XXC1t Tt. Lowncy'a Candies a-ten rmv noes HARD TO LOCATE Last evening closed the, first week of registration for the presidential election, with a total of only 85S new names add ed to the rolls. This Is regarded as a disappointing showing; and It may por tend a rush at the laet. when the tardy ones realize that their last chance has almost expired. The work of the spell blndera and th efforts of party workers are expected to run up the figures for th three week that remain. 1 The Republicans have a little more than two to on tha best of it so fart comDirea witn tne iiamncnti nA i ....... v,. .a ii in.juiti iw an, inciua. ing the cold-water men. aoclallsts and Independents. One feature noted In 4h later registration is th large proportion ui Kiuci iv man wnn - n ra a n-iatm-inn. i showing that th discussion of national issues is arousing tha old-timer to be inujr tor tne iray. ' ... As the fia-urea now tanil th. D.m.h- llcans have 186, th Democrats 86, and it omera a. Tntm no v. r..n changes from one precinct to another. The total number. of names on the! wvukb Biiu unaer ea.uuu. I The office of tha eountv 1at4r I- from 8 o'clock every business day until a v uock in ine aiternoon. All who did not rer later, thla vaap h.fnr. t.,. I election must get their names on the I roll in order to vote for president, and those who hav moved since they reg istered must .have their addressee "'""i-. nrmiMQ ciusens should bring their eltlanab.lp papera with GREAT BIT, SAYS IVINCHELL President B. L. Wlaehell of the Rerk island and Frisco systems, left Pnn- tand at 1:11 o'clock yesterdar after noon on a special train, bound fnr pokan. Mr. Wlnchell's private car waa art ace ed to an tnrln. .... and taken aa far aa Tha Dallas with freoueat atona aJonr tha mm. t abla the Winchell trty to see Jnter- it ,"'77 ong ui (joiumnin rier. I At Th Dalies last evening th ear was D - v- " r ntiir arwraooB ma witvTi.n ---- want to Caaaderv over th O. W. Plm were aaterulDed at dinner at the Eatacada hoteL la the party were Mr an Mrs. Winchell. a il WLach.U Jr. .y an. newmro. Ma r. and Mrs. TaJbot. Mr. and Un t A. Muni.. T I. KUons. FTaacfa R. Clark. orMM.nt f t fnn riaoa roao and Jdeasra. Uar- wooo. uniu sad Host. xeeterday Mr. Wlax-heU waa take. ever the Commerciai club and declared 1 ( waa tna TiDt MUMinf f Its kind ta th Vtilted fJtate aad arte that re riertd great eredlt oa Portland bol mn. He waa rreatlv tUaa4 mrn. ne waa a-reatly plaa4 with Portiand a a vtteia. aajif a it tM Improved snora la tha past II years ttiaa atsv eth.tltr iu aciaictei iia tuu ne -. v .rVv v ' V !J-" : ; .1 ..., i. j Oil o n 1 aU F.1R"S SUITS 'v ), -i t V 1 1 (.,s J-1.' 10 Nothing NEAR AS GOOD, can be had' at any-other,-store at -:$20-7T.; You can,, y, TAKE for this. We always back up our statements with the goods' No exaggerations in any of our, ads. f IVDEN YOU SEE IT L OUR AD IT'S SO 3rd and Oak 1st and Yamhill Showing, a Corner of the: Large Auditorium, Second Floor Eilers, Great Baby Show Over $20,000 Finest Known Babies Displayed in This Group ,rli:-::, ' Another Week Nm ihe Babks 1 ; x f , just six more 4ays and then they separate- most of them going ' l V to handsome and suitable homes here in -the city and country ' ' . . , . around go to make others happy to give the greatest possible . ; . pleasure that money can "buy "Music." , . .. ' ' . "Music," says Plato, "is a moral law. It gives a soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to; the imagination, a charm to sadness, gayety, and life to everything." ; , . : Music is an element of pure happiness to rnankind. " - : . The piano that captivates, that carries that extreme musical refinement can be found only in the Grand the Baby Grand being most suitable for the home, ' i-- , " 'And here at thisx great exhibition of Babies you can choose from nearly fifty of the most magnificent and artistic samples America has ever produced, and the prices are New York prices, with freight and cost of handling aclded, offering ah opportunity none who have the purchase of a Grand in mind should allow to pass by. Exhibition Auditorium, Second Floor. . , . ! V v Eilers Piano House . The House of Highest Quality. ' ', '' . " ' . -..,.