The Oregon daily journal., October 09, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

..THE OREGON -DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 0, 1008.
EAST SIDERS TAKE THE
GRESHAfil FAIR BY STORf-1
1 i- mrrimiiHiiiiiiWiMiiim nmi 111 iiiniwimr mm fmi'Iff' liniifcim
y. . a a. ..... , V . ; - -x..
New Bullying at Gresham Grange Fair.
! Testerday was east aide day at the
ureabam tajr and tour carloads of peo
ple, all members of the Retail Grocer
aaaoclatlon and the East Bide Bualneaa
Men'a club, Journeyed to Greeham from
Portland. About. 400 made the trip,
Four apeolal care were chartered for
- the occasion, the fourth par having been
aaaea eariy yesterday momma; when I
became . evident that three care : woul
not nearly hold the number of people
who intended to make the trip. . The
VTVMrrv norfv Uf Trm TT. .a. t.B..
- . . . . . ..... ivik ..-. . v a 1 114 oan.
Morrison at 1 o'clock and arrived at the
fi rounds shortly before o'clock. Tom
nson's band furnished 'the music.
On the way out everybody . waa sup
piled with a badae, so that when the
arounas were reached there was no need
of asking- where they came from. The
train was met at the depot by the
uresnam band, and, headed by this band
and a huge sign announcing to the pub
11c that this party was, from the East
Side Business Men's club, the entire
party paraded up the main street.
Exhibits Visited.
The afternoon was spent in looking
over the various exhibits. . athletic
events, ooncerts by both bands and a
stock parade, while several of the more
hilarious members of ths party enjoyed
the attractions on the "Furrowi" the Sa
lome dance betng especially attractive.
The stock parade was particularly good,
some fjne blooded stock being shown.
At 4 o'clock, a aeHa nt athlirf tant.
Including six races, a tug of war and
the standing broad jump took place.
Prizes were given to the winners of
each event. The broad Jump and the
tug of war brought out the most rivalry.
There were six entries in the broad
jump and the sixth man, a negro from
the Dixie Land show, Cy Buckner, won
the event. Instead of swinging his arms
and body In an endeavor to get as far
as possible, he put all his efforts into
olng as high as he could. His first
umps were disqualified, but on tha
trial it rainy sailed tnrougn uie
air and Was the victor by at least
loot. 1
. Atfcletto Mm Warners. .:
The tug of war waa a strictly east
side affair, merchants south and north
of East Pine street making up the two
teams. South of East Pine were M. M.
Rlngler, C A. Blgelow, It. D. Inraan, W.
B. Hall, Becretary Jackson and Tom
Word, while from the north side were
Lewis Oevurtz, W, H. McMonles. B. R.
Gellnaky, D. V Smith, p. Sharkey and
8. H. Beach. The south side men won
the first heat, but the excitement was
100 great ror Mr. nan, tneir neaviest
man. and he had to withdraw. The next
two heats were won by the north side
men. councilman uan Keiiauer and .
it. Chapin. Returning, the city waa
reached about :30.
The winners of the other events were
aa follows:
100 varda for boys under 18 Wallace
Wilkinson.
100 yard, open L. E. Beach.
Broad jump Cv Buckner.
60 yards, fat men Guy Long.
60 yards, ladles Millie Schrlner.
100 yards, merchants J. E. Metsger.
60 yards for girls under 16 Olive
Merrily
Three-legged race J. W. Headen and
Henry Botelson.
After the return of the grocers to
the city a dozen went to" Vancouver,
where they assisted in the formation of
a grocers' association to be affiliated
with the Oregon State association. A
banquet was served at the Hotel Colum
bia at which J. C. Stumberg acted as
toastmaater. Addresses were made bv
Dan Kellaher, J..C. Mann, C. B. Merrick
and ether members of the Portland
branch. The grocers were areatlv elated
because one of their number, G. W.
Long, won the fat men's race at
Gresham and received as a prize the
biggest pumpkin on exhibition.
' 1 I- . . . . A M a ..... v7 -
SF -A. . 1 . . . BBBBBBBBBB W A. BJPsr .sr ar ssl ' A A - m M J. A m
sw " .aa .Bm Fm Ar m sk a bb .peai bb m fcw -Baam .sa.Bh. .m m m mm m w mm1
, . a am ,p .Bk - a 1 r ' s. . a
4&e& arid
Secure a 5x)r 10-acre "Rosebm Home Orchard .Tract?,, where there will be 1200 acres of Spitzen-
bergs and Newtown Pippins set out this fall.. Phone us regarding the FRbL I KIP Saturday to see
the land. Our office will be open until 11 P.M. Saturday night for those who arrange to go with us.
0
Doth Phones
Alain 5465 A-3229
C:IffliM(E Mm CO. 8
Board of Trade Balldlsg
BAKER DEIWOGRATS ARE
SANGUINE OF SUCCESS
BIDDER BBOTHERS
CHABGES PEBJUBY
fCnited Preu LMiwd Wire.)
Kew Tork. Oct 9. Charging perjury
against Spencer Miller of the Lidger
wood Manufacturing company, and bias
against the board of inquiry into the
Panama contract scandal, William A.
Brothers, an unsuccessful bidder, today
created such a scene as to cause the
temoorarv adjournment of the board.
"There is only one side of this thing
betng heard," angrily cried Brothers.
"You do not want to hear the truth, so
111 withdraw."
He then accused Miller of perjury and
left. , '
Brothers has Intimated that his con
cera, the Balanced
came crane com-
gn the ' lowest bidder, was
rejected ror favored contractors. Chi
pany. although
contractors, cnier
Goethalg has admitted that the specifi
cations were so drawn as to exclude
Brothers, but says the exclusion was
because the device to be offered was
faulty and the commission .could not
waste time in experiments.
Notary Commissioned.
(Salem Boreas Of Th. Journal.)
Salem. Or.. Oct. 9. Commission as
notary has been issued to C. K. Cranston
of Pendleton.
Tomorrow (Saturday Kyarlll positively
be last day for discount on west1 side
gas bills. Don't forget to read Gas Tips.
"sea;
general OTI Carry the;
County, by Sound Majority Campaign Will "
Open at Haines S aturday Night.
Throw away your soap!
GOLD DUST will do your
household cleaning in half
the time, with half the labor
G
T 1
'(Special. Dispatch to Tne Journal.)
Baker City, Or., Oct. .-vWtlliam J.
Bryan wm carry Baker county by ft
sound majority Unless ;the temper of th o
people of this great section Is much
misunderstood. Local Democratic lead
ers are counting an a margin for the
commoner approaching the achievement
of the fateful campaign of J896, when
this county gave him a majority of
nearly 1,000 votes, and they are going
to' leave no stone unturned to make his
tory repeat Itself. 1 And while it is hard
lv expected that the former vote will
twB repeated, there Isn't a Democrat to
be found but who feels entirely confi
dent that the county will go for the
Nebraskan by several hundred majority.
From now on an ucttve campaign will
be waged. Speakers will be sent Into
every important precinct In the county.
This course was determined upon at a
meeting of prominent party leaders
held last evening. At this gathering the
local situation was gone over In detail
and steps taken to put speakers into the
field. John H., Stevenson, representing
the stats central committee, met with
U , I ,
the local leaders and reported active
and promising conditions in several
other counties visted by him on a trip
through eastern Oregon.,
Baker Campaign to Open.
The Baker cdlmty campaign will be
opened, at Haines next Saturday alght
by 'Judge Samuel White. Democratic
presidential elector, and Attorney Sax
ton of Baker City, and this will be fol
lowed by numerous other rallies
throughout the county.
Great preparations are being made for
a big rallv to be held in Raker f!Itv
next Monday night, when Ex-Senator
JohnM. Gearln will be the chief
speaker.
Thus far the Republicans of Baker
county have failed to .effect any sub
stantial organization, indifference nra-
vails and enthusiasm for Taft Is wholly
Count tie cracks in your kitchen floor. There's
no end to them. ;There's no end to the dirt either
if vou clean witti greasy soap. Soap and water are
all right in their place, but they won't do the work
ofOOUDUStf
GOLD DUST pries out dirt dissolves it. Hot
water rinses it away leaves your woodwork clean
and fresh.
aijtI i jj. 1 fAAT n tittcv
wanting, As a concrete example, a Taft J SlUC irOLH Q.01Ilg UeUCT VVUXii, UVJJUL XJKJyJi.
?.r9?i' saves about half your time and labor. Itis a cleans-
A meetlnsr was held this eveninar and . -i.
n nuureiRf oi eigni lurnea out to near itlfr TWCXTi fT nT TT1 n fTIf
power, which starts to
clean the moment it dis-
extracts from Taft speeches chanted
through a phonograph.
The Stomach Does
Not Cause Dyspepsia
Neither Will It Cure If Because the
' Lack of Gastric Juices
Prohibit Relief.
The stomach Is a strong, sowerful or
gan, which is composed of muscles of
great strength. It is filled during di
gestion with gastric juices which, when
the stomach, extending and compress
ing the- rood, dissolve it and separate
the nourishment from the waste matter.
If, however, these gastric juices are
lacking, the stomach is not capable of
digesting its food because it has not
the tools with which to work successfully.
The gaatrle juices when In a perfect
state o away with all font odors, fermentation-
and decay, reduce the food
' to a disintegrated mass and the stom
ach then presses it into the intestines
where another form of rflgestion takes
place. Then the intestines take from
this mass or food all that Is nourish
ing and give it to the blood. The waate
matter is thrown from the system.
it Instead of nourishment the tn
tetines receive Impure deposits com'
bined with .a poisonous and Imperfect
sraatrie mice. It ran ba raadHr seen
that they must turn such ImperfecM
nounsnmeni into uie oiooo. l ne tuooa
then being unable to give each part
o.' the body that . which it requires,
become Impoverished and disease is
spread broadcast.
Smart's Dyspepsia. Tablets correct
srtoh a condition at one. If the gas
trie Juleea are lacking and Imperfect
the tablets do their work just the
same. Tbcy build ap the elements In
the Juice which are lacking and re
tnova those elements which cause di
torhancsi Meat, grains, flaids. egtabl and
delicacies; In fact, each portion of
large meal, hava bean placed tn a glaas
vial and fltosrt'a Dyspepsia Tablets
have digested them to a perfect fluid
Jast as a healthy stomach would do.
A largn, complex, hearty meal holds
fx terrors for a dyspeptic If fftuart's
Iypepia THH are used. Abnormal
eatioc. !at dinner, riot foods cause
111 efTeats tn th .tom.rh bat when
Mwert Iyper Tablets are oped ems
way eat when and what wne will wtth
out dnrr of dFpepi or discomfort
Forty tH4usnd fhysetana 4rt
wd precrth sitosrt s Irrr,a TsH
lt and rrr dtDr"1t carrVes tbes tn
t'i'- ie. as yfur name
4 sddrewe and we m ill srd yoa at
r by will srr ji pge fre
AA'rm F. A. ffr Co, lie f tuart
DALLAS DE3I0CRATS
GIVE GOOD REPORTS
0NURYAN outlook
(Spcelil Dl.patcb to Th. Joornol.)
Dallas, Or., Oct. 9. Senator Milt A.
Miller of Lebanon. Democratic national
committeeman for Oregon, arrived in
Dallas yesterday for the purpose of
meeting with the Democratic county
central committee. A meeting of the
committee wa held at 1 o'clock, pre
sided over by Chairman Van Orsdel.
Discussion of political affairs fit the
county were gone Into, by the commit
tee and assurance was given Senator
Miller that Polk would be heavllv in the
Bryan column In November.
Preceding- the meetlna of the commit.
tee Senator Miller gave out the follow
ing interview:
T'Wbat do I think of the chances for
m Democratic success this rear? Well.
sir. I think there will be a landslide for
William J. Bryan. I believe that Ore
gon will be in the Bryan column in No
vember. Linn county, my home, will
Bryan at least S60 majorlt
solves.
GOLD DUST is soap
with its working clothes
on.
I0NP wHr1 '
MMioes mws
Ten cases more of Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Underwear, Shirts, Sox, Skirts, Waists, Cloaks, Cur
tains, Blankets, etc., saved from the wreck, arrived today and will be placed on sale at once at
prices that have never seen an equal in all America.
THE WRECK SALE :;
SIXTH AND OAK STREETS
Across from WmUf Fargo Sldg. :
The finest grades of merchandise at less than the cheapest grades usually sell for. The bar
gain festival of now. Come prepared for the greatest feast of value-giving you ever saw. .
Some Extra Special Bargains in Men's Clothing
for Business or Dress Suits, single or ,
A of for pick of 37 Men's Suits, broken
J.OeJ
S6.85
lots from lines worth to $10.
takes choice quality new grays and
plain colors, all sizes, worth to $15.f
?A Of
3e7d3 double-breast styles, worth To $20.
lO OC buys, finest Hand-Tailored Suits
91aaie.OeJ and Cravenettes, all the
shades, colors and styles, worth to $3Q.
new
"LA tkt BOLD ZtCBT IWns d
give
One
Mr.
ryan at least S0 malorltv.
proposition in the Democratic nlat-
form that, I -think, will appeal strong
ly to the voters of the country, end par
ticularly to Oregom is the question of
the election of United States senators
by direct vote of the people.
Saaators by D tract Tote.
"At the Republican national conven
tion this measure waa refused by a vote
of MO to HI. By a vote of nearly to
they turned down this popular meas
ure that was demanded by the people.
ily Indorses this method
of electing senatora and promises. If
elected, to call an extra sesetoa of con
gress to bring It about.
"The people are also disappointed In
the last congress. This waa th. most
extra vssmnt congrea In American his
tory, having expended mora than II.
&0.00.0. being more than 111 for
every man, woman and child ia the
United States. .
j h. guaranteed bank system as ad
vocated by -the Democratic platform Is
alao a reform that th American people
hava often demanded, uuotin from
lodge Williams in his speech yesterday
at leoaaon. I think he hit the nail on
the head whea be said: 'lirtdar existing
conditions our beaks dlspoa of f dO.ftOw
credit oa each tl.09 deposit '
"This accounts for the rapidity with
which, a bank i-a fail whea a demand Is
mad for deposits. Tbe guaranteed
bank system is just as aisapia aa Are
ln.uriix-e aoa win tiring the same se
curity and rretectlflfi ax a Inst money
lemm mm fir lasuranca af lords for lira
iosa."
f--na W iff Her aitnded an eathasi-StK-
tiwflui st Mtiiinsvllla last night
"d stated that t." rhmr'fm t'W IV mo
rratie rvrvmmm in Vimhtil were cel
irtt. Tr.e nr 1 tt en tha sftrnova
ta.a f cr hm ForliaBd beat quart era.
Madefy THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake.
OCTOBER IS THE fINISH
OF THE WESTBOUND
COLONIST FARES
Thej apply from all points in Eastern and Southeastern states.
Hart jroa informed interested friends in the East?
UNION DEPOT SERVICE. THROUGH TRAINS
via
Boys' Suits Men's Pants
Boys' knee Pants Suits, ages S to 16, at prices so 647 pairs men's and youths' Pnts in all the late
low you cannot resist buying shades and colors. "
f 1.35 buys boys School Suits worth to $3. buys corduroy and other Pants worth to $2.50
fl.85buyS fine School or Dress Suits worth to $4. gjg bgghne DUjH.
Men's Furnishings Ladies' Cloaks, Skirts and Waists
5 buys men's cotton Hose worth to ISc 95 for jace effcct Waists, worth to $3.
7y2t buys men's linen Collars worth to 15c. f 2.225 buys Dress Skirts worth to $5.
1 buys men's Balbriggan Drawers worth to 35c. f2.89 buys black broadcloth Cloaks worth to $7.50.
10 buys men's heavy wool Hose worth to 35c. f4.65 buys voile, Panama and other Dress Skirts
29f buys men's Deisher Underwear worth to 75c. worth to $12. . f 1
39 buys men's Work Shirta worth to 75c. f4.95 for silk Petticoats, well worth $8.50.
69 buys men's Dresss Shirts worth to $1.50. , ; ;. ; y
69 buys men's wool Underwear worth to $1.25.
89 buys men's .best rib wool Underwear worth BLANKEXS
95 buys' men's blue flannel Shirts worth to $2 . SSa buy8 doubie Blankets worth $1.
f 1.19 buys men s finest Dress Shirts worth to $2.50. 89 bu , 1M double gray Blankets worth $1.50.
- f 1.39 buys 11-4 double heavy Blankets worth $2J25.
v e n f l.lO lb. tor best California wool Blankets worth
Ladies Furnishings !-501b- f - :
T54 for ladies' black Hose worth 20c. n. - T 1
18 for children s Underwear worth 35c. SIlOCS IOr EVeryDOdV
22 for ladies' Underwear worth 40c. .
43 for ladies' Nester Underwear worth 75c. $1.29 for ladies' vici kid Shoes .worth to $2.50.
43 for ladies' flanelette Gowns worth 75c f 1.85 for ladies' and men'a Dresa Shoes worth to
69 for black Underskirts worth $1.25. $3.00.
55 buys 72x90 linen Sheets worth 90c. f 25 for Goodyear aa other styles of Shoes
11 buys white Pillow Cases worth 20c. worth to $4. ...:.
5 buys Towels, Turkish, etc., worth 10c. $3.35 for fine viscolized Shoes worth to $5.
t
t
. .motmt of fart can be deposited with mny agent ef tha
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY i
and ticket deliveries will be arranged at any point decirrd.
. . Call on or write, to
w
, A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent.
J 155 Morrison Street. r , , " .Portland, Ore gca.
tv t yfryyyW
Don't be a too-later or a w&h-I-had come at once, while the stock is complete, and we will give 70a th
biggest baxgaina yon ever saw.
Cf g y f ja t r f Manager United Salvagw
. W OrlMrDrVs and Cl-aring Company
' rrrrT bookkeiFio Cndeji am JRTAororwrAirr.
- TCPT BANK I NO WDR A NATIONAL BANK CAfhlKR.
ItCPT CORPORATION AQCOWrflf O CNT.ER A ST KM MAW. -
OTOHtr courrrixr txsTBtCTOR.
i T9 MM MLAM OYIT At
TUG LEADING BUSINGS
Af AJra aTiairr tTvrrc-. ' '
CO LLC on
PyVVWWyWVVWvWWyW;
RilUTARY
ACADB1Y
A boardtDST ami y
rhooi for Toons' fna
a4 hoya. Ae-rlit4 la
fetaaXord. ftarkaiay. C'or
all. Amhvrat and all
tala onlyaraftlaa anil
frU-alturat 9 I I I .
Maka 1 ! Iln wnw.
Tor tliatra'l ralofia
ei4 aUiar tUaraiwra, &
ra
jrail kaartaa ST. ia, lo
av w. wTt,t. as rrfi.
i:c2l IIc-jsc. S:i Ir;
All !" r'm -n '.
44 ' I I ;
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