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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1908)
HtSiS' ALLY ere IOIIII Furuscth Will Tell Union Men of Portland Why Taft Should Bo Defeated by the Vote of Every Thoughtful Working Man. ' Organised labor will protest against the candidacy and possible election of William H. Tart to the presidency of the United States at a mess meeting at tha Armory tonight at S o'clock. It . Parsons, president of tha Cen tral Labor body of Portland, wilt pre alda at tha masting, which will be ad dressed In chief by Andrew Furusetb of Kan Vranclaco, ona or the best known leaders in tba ranks of , the American Federation of Labor. , . , k Batter Sailor Ooaditloa. Mr. Furuseth baa for tba past "H years baen a member of tha legislative committee of tha American Federation of Labor. In that time ha haa dona tnr tha a mall oration of the condl-1 lions among tha ealUtfs of tha United States than any other one man. Him self a aallor at ona time, he waa aroused at tha avll condUlons and lack of legal protection which tha sailors atruggled aiatnat. He best a campalga for the l.riirrmeni (if Uteae conditions whlo re.ullrd lo tha enactment of federal legislation which 1ms put tha, aallor among tha ranks of fraa men. where formerly they wera virtually alavea. air. t urutb I noted . aoaaker, harp and forceful In hla utterance and logical In tha presentation of hla sub ject lie also Is deeply grounded n the subject which ha will treat tonight and It Is e pec ted that his address will be not only Interesting, but very In siructive Wky Opposed Tan, In hla address tha apaaker wilt out line tha position of tha American Fed eratlon of Labor In regard to tba p Man ttai campaign and will tell wn; res r it is that tha organisation la eshorlliut tne union labor men or tba country ii arreat Tart ror president. Short addresses will be delivered by C O, Toung, general organiser of the American Krderatlon of Labor ror Ore- ron and waahlngton. and by worn 11. iowell. x-ttrxaldant Of tha Typoarsphl- cal union of Tortland. A band furnished by tha musicians' union will provide musio ror uio meeting. . URGE EAST SIDERS TO PUECHASE TICKETS At a abort and. owing to the In clement weather last night, lightly at tended meeting of thn United East Side Push cluba In the clubrooms In the Kar- vent hotel, a set "of resolutions was adopted indorsing the Portland Country club In Its efforts to sell season tickets for next year and urging all residents of tha eaat aide to purchase tickets. The club waa unanimous in praising tne work of tha Country club. Dr. c. H. narrety, a member or me water board, outlined to the members tha work of the board aa to tha new pipe Una to tha Bull Bun river, tha meeting nlaht waa changed from Tuesday to Thursday and the (juration of a banqnet waa riiamisaerf but laid on the table. The meeting then adjourned But little tm twtrtant business could ba attended to owing to tha absence of so many mem ber a . : , ' , . "Take' your mid-day lunch at 'the Per kins Grill. Music. BOZORTH WINS TMMIOOK SUII Tha case of George W. Elliott against Scott Iloiorth and John Watermaln In volving title to certain land, appealed from Judge "William Ualiowar in Tillamook county, waa reversed In opinion by CommUsloner Blatter at Sa lem. This gives Mr. ausoiuis title to the prenilca In May. 1901. Ilsorth purchssed from John Waterman Mi acres of land, being a part of tha peninsula separating TlUa mook bay from tha I'aclfio oeesu which haa since been purchssed by the Pot-ter-Chspln Healty company la conneo- tion with eeveral other tracts, iiosorin procured an abstract of title and bla attorneys examined It. rmaing uia ro ord tllle to the premises to be vested In John Waterman, but waa urpnwm a few weeks later to receive a demand tmm nnrtii l:lllott. the former owner of the premises, claiming the land on the grotina mat a wariuniT umu wu.iu Klllott had executed to Waterman was Intended as a niortgsse and making the further claim thst Klllott still retained pORrlnn of the premises. Mr. rosorin inTrnniimi nivao nd being satisfied that they were not ounded In fact paid no further atten tion to them until a suit was brought In the circuit court for Tillamook county bv Elliott In which he sought to have his deed to Waterman declared a mortgage and asked leave to redeem. Waterman defended tha suit " on tba vrnnnrf that tha warranty dead waa In tended as a bonaflde sale of the feema.nr simple title of tha premises while Mr. Bosorth interposed the defense of a bonaflde purchaser. m iiiis BEFORE PAVE City Will Save Thousands of Dollars to Troperty Own- ersCity.. Engineer and Water Engineer Will-Hold Conference. Consideration of reinforced concrete ana on BB material to be used in tne conairuo- tlon of water malna and tha condulta of the second Bull Run pipe line took up a large part of the water board's time at Its meeting yesterday afternoon. No action waa taken nandlner further Inves tigation, aa it waa ahown that tha value of concrete la a somewhat uncertain quantity according to report of the gov ernment englneara Who nave maae ex tanalva taata. A plan evolved by Mayor Lane will. It seems, ba soon put Into practice by the board, and will save property ownere many thousands or dollars annul Thla nlan la for water mains to be ahead of atraat lmnravamenta. thus ob vlatlng the tearing up of pavements and Headaches and Venralgla Prom Cold a. LAXATIVE BKUMii wuinine, tne worn Ide Uold ana urin remeay removes cause, t an ror run name. i.ook xor Ignature E. W. Grove. 25o. FRANK L. SMITH MEAT COMPANY VFiaHTIlVCi THE BEEF TRUST" 226 Alder Street Bet,Firt nd Second Streets - CIV Corner Fifth and Main Streets, Oregon City 512 Williams" Avenue ' l" Twelfth St., Bet Bond and Commercial, Astoria 791 Mississippi "Avenue ' .- ;,' ; ' MARKETS 253 Taylor Street (Uniontown), Astoria Down on Alder, street you must pass up the markets ort both sides of Smith's. See that Smith's name is over the ), ' ' door.'-and then come in.' You can ge these remarkably choice, fresh Oregon meats at all .,.' ' - - of Smith's maxkeU today and every tday this week Small Porterhsuse, Steaks..... 12 Extra choice and large Porterhouse Steaks "''toi Sirloin Steaks ..;r.i fJ Tenderloin Steaks V . "5 Tig Pork Sausage .. . Fancy Sirloin-Steak, Spare Ribs . . .. Better cuts of Spare Ribs ..i-'J; Fancy Spare Ribs ...... lA Pot Roast Beef ........ W Shoulder Roast Beef f Liver l Soup Meat 5 Beef for Soup Stock "VV.S Prime Rib Roast Beef..lOS 13 Sirloin Roast Beef ,...10, 12U Beef Stew , Necks of Beef J J Beef for boiling ..;........ v. of Beef to cook with dumplings. . .'.of Pecf for potpie 5f Brisket Corned Beef w. J Plate Corned Beef Y.....-ev Hamburg Steak v.. 10f Round stak, ........ .;.io Trioe ...lO Beef Tongues 10 Loin of Veal Xof Breast of Veal 8V 10 Veal Stew ................8, 10f Shoulder' Roast Veal. . . .10, 12if Loin VeaL Cutlets ........... ...lf Shanks of Veal 4 Rib Veal Cutlets .....12 and 15f Shoulder Veal Cutlets 'Vit Necks of Veal 8f, 10f Pork Tenderloins i... 20e Loin Roast of Fork lof Loin Pork Chops 15f Rib Pork Chop lof Shoulder Pork Chops 12f Pickeled Pork -xM Hams lTf Half a Ham 17VS Sliced Ham ..25 Breakfast Bacon .T. , ...... . ..1T Sliced Bacon ......... '.. 20f Boiled Ham 25f Sliced Boiled Ham 30f other exnenalve work. The wster englnoer and the city engi neer under thla regulation will hereafter corner witn each otner Derore taxing any ajspa to make an Improvement. Whenever a streets is about to be caved thelty engineer will notify the water I noar a ana mama will ne put in oeiore uie street worx is oegun. A resolution made by R. B. Lanson was adopted. Thla calls for an opinion from the city attorney as to the method to be adopted In-purchasing water mains laid bv private enterprise before tha de cision of the supreme court altering'! tne former practice or tne board in tnis aspect. A written report was received from the city attornev advising the board that It had no legal, authority to pay for special counsel in the Mount Hood railway case. The board ordered clans to ba ore- pared for the erection of a water office on tne east aide to cost nearly JZO.000. HAKES APPEAL ... .V Foot Balls and Foot Ball Pants FREE FOR REPUBL C IIS Dry Salt Tork '.A4 Pig's Feet : 6 Pig's Hocks 80 Leg of Mutton . , 15 bhoulder of Mutton 10 f Mutton Rib Chops 15 Mutton Loin Chops 15 Mutton Shoulder Chops... 12 Shoulder Roast Mutton. 10rf, 12rJ n.M.. I TVrill tt mi.. an tn. m 1 Smith sells more fish than any two champion and etump speaker for Bryan other concerns in th rirv We Ann " campaign of 1898, then trial at- carelwho it mav he Smith', fi.h t?rne.y. or tha western district of the L: 7 t.Z j (jreat wortnern and now nrm cnamplon caught each night and served to you and stump speaker for William H. Taft, delivered an aaaress last mgnt at tne Armory In behalf of his present choice lor president. There waa not a very large attendance at the meeting last night which waa With All BOYS' SUITS, RAINCOATS and OVERCOATS LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO Third and Oak 1st and Yamhill MGYE1 the next day. 3 lbs. of fine Columbia River Salmon for ...25 Herring 5e Sturareon ...10 Halibut 10 Smelt 10 Crabs, absolutely fresh. .. .10, 15 Clams, per lb. 5 Razor Clams, per dozen 12vJ Oysters 30 Oregon Creamery Butter, roll...65f Kanch fcggs .30 aa a speaker, having taken a prominent part In the Bryan campaign in Washing ton In 1896. when he made several planned by tne state central committee I Bryan speeches In to do tne eecona largest uart rally or Washington cities. ' Seattle and other Me wan about that the campaign. The slim attendance was time appointed trial attorney for the charged up Dy tne management to the Great Northern railway by J. J. Hill, rain which continued throuxhout the with the district wmt nf thn Rnr.lrv evening. mountains as his field. Soon after that judge Thompson is an eloquent and a I he changed hla politics and became a lorceEui speaner &na neia tne attention i Keoumican. or nis audience wen last mgnt. He is L.i wen Known throughout tne ast night in hla adHreaa Judaa northvteet I Thompson paid high tribute to Roosevelt and Taft He said that Roosevelt had done more In one day- than Thomas Jef ,ferson did during three months of his administration. In discussing the ad ministration of Taft In the Philippines the speaker contended that no nervous or excitable man could have accom plished what hd did. The speaker then took up the discus sion of Mr. Bryan and contended that the candidate never had advanced a prin ciple of government which-would , bear the scrutiny of a thinking man. "Ha he ever favored a measure," asked the speaker, "but that either IV theory or practice has not proven a fail? ure?". I Mr. Taft, the speaker said, was a great lawyer, a great judge and a great secretary of war. Kvery task he had been set to do .he had accomplished. ? A .1 1. .lit. fl.UU.COC .WllftDA Luunii- son made an eloquent plea for The sup port of the Roosevelt administration by the election of Taft. -He will speak to night at Forest Grove. i -,' ' i "iff !' i M mm 01 Sale A fine line ot RAINCOATS, OVERCOATS, CRAVENETTCS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS a very convenient method for purchasing the finest gar ments of the class made. Only guaranteed goods carried by us. Make a small cash deposit on any coat in the house," then PAY A DOLLAR A WEEK. Com nties There are Still Many Rare Bargains Awaiting the Economical Buyer NETMLSUi A new assortment just received in all the latest shades of brown, smokes, tans, blacks of Schloss Bros. n n da tee Sale Odd Suits $15 Suite for $3.95 Lot 1 Coats ln'thls lot are 24 and 28 inches In length, pleated and gored skirts; all colors and materials; $30 tcT:."!1.6.... $12.95 Lot 2 Vals. to 2S, special. L,ot a I $9.95 In this lot are a few Btons. the skirts alone are ' worth the price; values to $15. special sale C4 QC price only CLEAN-UP SALE in Walking Skirts Black, brown, blue and gray, in colors, and materials are Panama, unfinished serge and worsteds: some trim med with satin bands, soma trimmed with folds of the material, others plain or pleated: all als, both large and small. 7.o vale, ror f 2.9". 0.00 Vals. for 4.1. OK $!$.$ Vals. for.g4.95 New fa 1 1 mis s Do not forget that we are showing the season's latest stules in our Fall Suit sec tion. Suits, too, for which other dealers are asking 20 per cent above our. regular price. LARGE SIZES A SPECIALTY These celebrated clothes Fit Well, W ear Well and Look Well on anybody. You are Welcome to Credit "gevurtz sells it for less Nfc w : '--J.; : First and Yamhill s Second and Yamhill V f Visit our Bargain Counters This Week; it Will Pay You
