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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1908)
THE ORnGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2. 1008. WiFUi EIGHT VETERANS ALCOHOL INGERS0LL WATCHES OF LAST YEAR ' IH10 il Homer Davenport's Tafi r' Cartoons Fail to Influence 1 JUs .Family as , Uncle Sends Money , to Aid the . Democratic Candidate. Democrat of Oregon ars showing great' Interest In the campaign fund now being rained by ths special com mltte recently appointed and. working With State Chairman Sweelt and the tate central committee. ' Though ap pointed only a ahort time ago and hard ly yet well started In It work, the committee has met with good aucceaa and already, subscriptions amounting to 1411.60 have been received. One of the noticeable features of the subscription Is the fact that there are many small suoscrlutlons rather tnan a few large oaes, showing, that the people throughout the state are taking an inieresi in me campaign ana are willing .to add their mites towards fi nancing it. One interesting feature of the eon tributlon list as compiled . to data shows that B. V. Davenport of Silver ton, Or., has donated 12 to the fund. Mr.- Davenport Is an uncle of Homer Davenport the cartoonist who is now drawing Taft cartoons. The 'Pictures by the nephew do not seem ' to have much effect on the rest of the family. All checks carrying contributions to the. Bryan fund should be-made pay able to JefferSon Myers, chairman ' of the financial committee. Contributions should be addressed to Bryan fund, in care of the Portland Journal. The list received to date is as 1.00 1.00 6.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 6.00 1.00 ' of , donations follows: J. F. Hess, Dundee, Or. . . P. McCleskey, city H. U Hagly. Dundee. Or.. George Baker city F. I. Phillips, city D. 8. Jones, city William Donovan, city ... Tt. Chamberlain, citr John Van Zante, city 10.00 Newton Courier. Latourelle, Or.. 10.00 O. H. Shear. R. F. D. No. 6. Gres- ham. Or. 100 C. H. Bateman, city 1.00 Mrs. J. N. Baylies, Shattuck's station. Or. 100 Albert Tosler, Dee 1.00 8. J. Craft, Montavllla 1.00 B. F. Davenport, R. F. D. No. 8, Stlverton 2.00 G. C. Belden, city 60 B. J. Wldby. Fossil 1.60 Ira HarUell, Fossil 100 B. Gaffney, Fossil 2.60 R. J. Roper, Fossil 2.50 Pi. F. Horn. Fossil 1.00 W. W. Hoover. Fossil 2.50 George M. Ray. Fossil 2.60 J, B. Clapp, olty 1.00 Ton Thompson, city o.uw OKlesby Young, city 6.00 Charles K. Henry, city 25.00 C' J. Schnabel, city 10.00 0.. A.. .C, '.Football Team. Is Strengthened by Some ' Crack Players. (SptetilDlaiMtrs to The Joarsal.l Oregon Aglcultual College," Oct, t flight veterans of last year football earn are' now In the squad.' as 'fol lows: Cadv and Dobbin, ends; Jam! son, tackle; Pendergrass. guard; Kelly, center; Cooper, half; Oagnon, -quarter and Wolff, fullback. The unexpect ed arrival of Jamison, all-northwest tackle of last year was an Incident vf yesterday that aent college circles Into delight. . New men in, Parker, a giant mgn aenpui man rrom soutnern Ore gon. Kndherg. farmer caDUln of Baker City hlah. and Hastlnss of Portland high, together with Francis and other second team men of last year, gives Coach Norcroas a fairly-, good bunch ior nis purposes. . , . xne squad is the largest, twice over. n. the history of the Institution. -Up to last niriu. nearly , 100 suits naA been served out to players, very many of whom, of course,- are entirely new at the game. On account of the. great number of asrl rants for arldlron hort. ora. Athletic director Angell Is look ing ior assistant coaches. . NUKSE OF SCHOOLS IS HER POSITION Cash, city tl. D. Inman, city Jefferson Myers, city 8. Jackson, city Rafferty Bros., olty Oswald West, Salem Cash, city A. W. Cauthorn, city . E." J. Jeffrey, city , George Sparlln. Williams Ira Spsrlln, Williams Ji N. Gatcher, Williams R. Heard, Williams George Tetherow Sr., Williams.. 8am Tetherow. Williams j; H. Miller, Williams W. H. Jones. Ontario J. M. Butler, Ontario Cash, Medford 2.00 100.00 60.00 50.00 26.00 60.00 6.00 2.60 too f.00 1.00 1.00 50 1.00 1.00 4.60 1.00 1.00 6.00 fill V fi II A - 11 (i ' ' -v v m II I k - Jiff, n ' s II .. DURN8 . DBNATURQD ALCOHOL. MAKB8 ITS '.OWN OAS . :. I ' It has three times the heating power'of the regu lar chafin-dish' lamp, yet regulates to a sim mering flame'at a touch.- Made with single and dftuble burner, beautifully nickeled. Can also be furnished in dull copper. Ask-to see them. Burns the new tuel, Denatured Alcohol. , , IMPORTED CHINA AT LOW PRICES These goods, have just arrived from , Germany and Austria, and are in a variety of " patterns, ome being hand-decorated and beautifully fin ished. To introduce these-goods we are offering some of them at very low prices. Sugars and Creamers 40 to 9100 Fancy Plates 25f to $5.00 Cups and Saucers 25 to $1.00 Celery Dishes, oblong 25 to $2.50 Deep Salad Dishes :.25 to $2.50 Don't fail to visit our third floor. It's full of beautiful china, pottery, brass, bronze, etc. Guaranteed for one car. and the guarantee panted inside the case of each watch. Ingersoll .Yankee Watch, nickel-plated or gunmetal case price lpl.00 Ingersoll Eclipse, silver-plated case price $1.50 Ingersoll Junior, thin model - only $2.00 Ingersoll Midget, ladies' size, gunmetal or nickel-plated case price .$Z.UU . A , COMPANY 388-39 0 EAST MORRISON ST., NEAR GRAND AYL THE EAST SIDE. PEOPLE'S STORE SHAMPOO YOUR HAIR WITH Mrs. Rachel Shatto, Wbo 'Has Been Appointed School Nurse. f Total $411.60 i LOST MINISTEE (Continued from Page One.) ho h..n in his favor and It wan on the hope of some day obtaining this money r 'that he la "aid to have promised many 1 ' thousxnd dollars to different friends who have cared for him and to several churches. Rev. Mr. Houghton said this morn ing that he went to San Francisco for the purpose of dealing with a clerk of a certain court In regard to the es tate. While In the Bay city he says he was rotiDea 01 3uo in gold ana paoers worth many hundreds of dollars. and while talking on the subject he said: "1 mistrust that : the same men who robbed me of $200 on the last day Of March and again on primary election day, followed me tc fcsan iTanciaco ana robbed me again.'" Mr. Houghton Is as Independent as If lie was a young man Beginning nis ca reer. He has many friends who would be glad to care for him but be declines to go ' to their homes for the reason tnat tnpy are, aa ne expresses it, as poor ma he is. ' When he arrived at the office of the county board of relief he , complained of being sick and E. J. Carr. who Is In charge of the office, aent htm out for medicine and has put. him In the care of a physician. The aged minister doesn'.t know what is the matter with him, out says he is sick. It is the be lief of' some of bis friends that - his mind is affected, but he saya that he has lost none or his racumes. out is aeter- nlned, now that he has nothing left, to go to' the poor xarm ana be no trouble or expenae to nis ir lends. Mr. Carr will communicate with the officers of the Ministerial association and ascertain whether they will care for their aged brother. "It seems to me," said Mr. Carr. "that It would be a great reflection on the Methodiat church, which yeu have served aU your life, for them 'to allow you to go to the poor farm at your age." FREE PHONES" (Continued from Page One.) the lower, was accepted for a minimum of 14,000 lineal feet and as much more as Psrkkeeper Mische should, find nec essary to complete nis pians. i ne Did was l$H cents a foot. The other bid waa 1? centa a foot. ays OlA Ba4 reaeeeV M. Kerhll appeared before the board to protest against the fencing of Mae lay park .so as to shut off access to his home by the route which he has used foFthe past 19 years. He claims s right of way. The matter waa re ferred to the city attorney for an opin ion. A petition was received from E. It. Kft. an employe if seven rears' stand ing, askln that he be made a perma nent park foreman at a salary of $) s month. This wss referred to Mr. Mleclw. It was reported to the bosrd that the Pence Flume corn pen 7 Is making re pairs on Ita flume through Macleay park. A resolution was adopted In structing the city attorney to Inform the board whether the rlty has a light to demand the removal of the flu ma Aaaea Cetaamaia Park. A reooluttoa waa adopt calling opes th park committee r the council te make an early report an the matter ft acquiring a f-fnet strip running th width af Columbia TXrk aa tee FAuth side. The mmmltt appel"el 1 te find out the rout ef this rpo-1-d i av It ren be secured for mhout li e. : pat- - eettroata of etpeneee far rtm a4e by the board wS eMeMi Mrs. Rachel D. Bhatto, who was ap olnted city school nurse by the health oard ytesterday. is thoroughly conver sant with the dutiea of her position, hav ing studied the system of schools in the west which have adopted the plan of havlna nurses. Mrs. Shatto Is an espe cial favorite among the children. T0LU-FID CURES COLDS The prescription of an eminent specialist High ly recommended as a quick remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis, hoarseness, whooping cough, influenza, etc. A large bottle. ........... . .50 1 1 1 " - 1 Tl III D . 1 imp 1 nut. 1 1 111 m tMH - nKSS-T' I J Dermatic Egg Shampoo Removes Dandruff, pre vents falling hair and makes the scalp ean and healthy. Put up in boxes of six cakes each, wrapped in tin foil. Special Cr this sale, the box. ..jLJ Our. Saturday Sales Are the Talk of ' the Town. Watch for Them Tomorrow We Place on Sale 200 New Fall Shirtwaists ' Manufaeturmr'i Patttrni ;Rgular fS.OO Values at $2.1 SEE WINDOW . Jus Out j of the - Boxes. :'" , New Waists for 'fall. ' First indi cations of the au thorized fashions for winter, mod els of fine ' net, messaline silks, and nuns' veil ing, trimmings exquisitely rich and beautiful, in cluding tiny pin tuckings, insets of embroidered nets, soutache" ' braidings and e mhroiderw ' every waist in the lot a creation and season leaders at more than double the price we ask. we place the lot on sale tomorrow at lest than HALF PRICE. TOMORROW AT THIS STORE THE FIRST AND ONLY OPPORTUNITY TO BAJY A STAN DARD $1 CORSET AT SEB WINDOW aVCEB WINDOW I - - : ; 7ZT. 1 " 1 I We have just received a shipment of SO dozen Corsets 'secured from one of America's most famous makers AT HALF THE REGULAR PRICE. We find upon examination that many of them have "bleach spots," some the size of a dime, some a trifle larger and some scarcely discernible, nothing more serious than a slight discoloration here and there which in no way weakens the fabric or affects the corset. These corsets are fresh, clean goods in all the latest models, including the new long back styles. We will dispose of the entire lot at one-half of the established price; all styles; all sizes,', .. ,. ,: . i ,,., -.- The recent Republican state conven tion In New Hampshire was controlled by the old "machine" and afforded but another evidence of the atrong hold the Boston & Maine railroad has on ' the politics of that state. If you want to see the Newest in Wearing Apparel visit the Style Store. . SATURDAY SPECIALS The following offered for tomorrow only and subject to delivery at our. earliest convenience. Mail, telephone or L. u. u orders will not be accepted. Store closes on Saturday at 6 o'clock. HAT AND COAT RACKS speciax'J-SG it . i iwenty-iour incnes wicie ana .. i- . ; fnnrtrfn inrhe liich marie of hardwood and finished golden; have center panels with round mirror; four swing hooks. COMFORTERS AT $1,1'Q WT ATflUT In the Bedding section, sixth floor, tomorrow at the above special full size Comforters filled with white cotton arid covered in silkbline; your choice of several colprs CARPET FOOTSTOOLS FOR' $-1. IS For tomorrow's selling tlje Carpet department offers a lot of these tn a variety , of novershapes. cov ered in high-grade Wilton carpet and solidly, filled; sixth floor. IN THE BASEMENT Mixing Bowls, In the. imported Cer- man white enameled ware; .two aizes, , i XT- -1i . . .1 : : I T! li o. to anu nu. jt, si wo special. ivf ana racn. . 7" -..S,vA V TULL & GIBBS COMPLETE ! HOUSEFURNISHERS YOUR FALL HAT If you hava not ret purchased it, let cs show you our lln of 54.00 MATS AT $2.00 W are manufacturers and out of the t higb-rent district, so w sift you the - middleman's proSt and give you the advantage of our low rent. EASTERN HAT FACTORY M THIRD STREET of satisfaction awaits all readers- of this announce ment. To see the magnif icent display of Fall Suits, Overcoats and Craveneltes we now show is worth your while, no matter how valuable your time may be Every garment is a masterpiece of' modern tailoring, a specimen of pure material and tasty patterns a standard of style and correctness. Their durability and shape - retaining quality are assured. fc They are the product of the STEIN BLOCH CO. and the BRADBURY SYSTEM, and the prices are as mod erate as to make them -. within reach of all. CREDIT IF DESIRED You are privileged to pay for your SUIT, OVER COAT and CRAVENETTE in weekly, semi monthly or monthly payments to suit your conven ience. Our HAT and SHOE SECTIONS offer everything new, swagger and correct at very mod erate prices. x EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. CORNER WASHINGTON AND. TENTH STS. The Store Where Your Credit is Good. ill t. ' P$WU ' Ctnnn Vrfc nntina Ffannof kVWV IUA VHUII I MIIIJIJ Light and dark patterns; best I ec quality, tomorrow, So Vd. Amoskeag Gingham 5,000 yards all the) rrtost popular checks, the genuine "Amos keag" brand 5c Yd. Bannon's Honesty laundry 5oapx East Portland housewives pro-' nounce it "the best made"; to morrow, ' 14 Bars for 25c Men's Wool Sox Heavy weights, best 15c quality, on sale tomorrow- at, the pair, Will Surely Saturday Eiid Biggest clearance in years I of up-to-date dependable Talking Machines will be brought to a close Saturday evening at 10 o'clock. We intended to close sale by the first of October yes terday but owing to some voy good bargains in both Talking Machines, and Cabi nets being still in stock, we have decided to give intend ing purchasers until the end of the week to take advan tage of this money-saving event. ., While they last, pay $7.50 for $17.50 Machines. . $8.50 for $20.00 Machines. 912.50 to $10.40 for $25.00 and $30.00 Machines. Every machine protected by our guarantee and exchangeable. $8.75 for $23.00 Cabinets. $9.50 for $27.00 Cabinets. $26,00 for $38.00 Cabinets. $47.50 for $70.00 Cabinets. $52.50 for $83.00 Cabinets. . Pay a little at a time if not con venient to pay all cash. If you have any use at all for one of these splendid Talking Ma chines or Cabinets, take advantage of this offering, as it may never again be duplicated. , - Xilers Piano House 333 Washington Street, at Park The Largest Dealers in All Makes Talking Machine and Recon! .in the Northwest. READ THE SUNDAY JOURNAL f w erlana'lr tor trpmtr' a If .. bvt ttls waa ctt 4 urnm. rf5t nrxc.4r rrrn ix mr. or.i . ta IlltsSes.
