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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1908)
u m.i'. THE OREGON uai j... j i4-i.,-..jjmmijj DAILY .JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, - OCTOBER 1903. ilAVEYOU VISITED VVOQDBURN? IF NOT, GO AND SEE FOR. YOURSELF HOW PROSPEROUS iflS rxsszz3!zszs::z:::sr:rrrsr3tszs2zsszs3xzxszzszszsss V " - ' ' ' ' A ' , ' , - . v'tV V, ; ; ":i!iiir iii Will V . ' . w . i .Lis i. .ifjSliH::1' jlllj '' The prices on the balance of the $40,000 stock of Clothing, Hat V Shoes,VUnderwear, Shirts, Sox, Skirts, Waists, Cur-v tains, Cloaks, . Blankets, etc., saved from the wreck, are smashed out of all semblance to value. ''; , ' .- " ' . ' 0 -. ( : . . ' . '.'I.-. " ... ' . ... - - . E?RECK SALE ,1.(8 k Butt OrnapnaOnt.) Wttoburn. Or, Oct XI. On rnnot , tudr th! region long; you cinnot " upend mny day on th itret cf "Woodburn; j ou cannot meet and mingle , with it peopl without being impresaod I with tha univeraal belief in It by, the . cltliena themaelvea who live theret. It . , crops out In tbelr dally conversatloir; It ahow Itaelf In their actlona. . The . ; railroad facilltiea of Woodburn are . among the strong factors In bring '"' Ing to It a claat of mnnufacturers tht are aenraoia ana wnicn ia a nacessuy ; for a wide output of tonnage. During the month of AUruat thia thrifty Uttln '. city' -received- 1?.000,00 pounds of freight. Tha city Is surrounded by an ' excellent farming country in every dl- v rectlon. and ships out many carloads of hops, potatoes, beef cattle, wool and , ' hoga. It also ships a large amount f ' nursery stock as mere are inree nur- series located near by that have on v hand - ready -for Shipment. 1.860.000 trees. They also carry a large stock of ornamental irees, snruoDery ana vines. This part of the county la fast beoom 1. Ing a rich dairy section from which C many carloads of butter are shipped. i : ' .A and of Planty. If tha reader will take a trip from ;.. Woodburn east for 19 miles, they will -' be proud of their country and fond of tnelr countrymei). It certainly is a " land of plenty. Every home seems to :- be surrounded with an orchard that ii yields at least enough fruit for family ,. set-Well-bred stock Is seen In many fields, and an air of thrift and, pros--y perlty Is evident on vry hand. Woodburn is fast becoming a manu- facturing center. Tha -Valley Manu facturing company,, which, makes a specialty of many kinds ' of ' handles, - are Just filling an order for 28,600 tree nails to be used in building a wharf in Alaska. Tha city also haa a good flour- l Ing mill, an . Ice plant, machine shop 1 - ir 5 -3 1 -T 1W1 rff -ifcVitmMi i ii 1V " v-T' rc. I awv-jtw t till4 rlmdrH)iii?U,iVfttiT!Sti Sim!L,MHL and iron foundry, besides several em si- J ler institutions, . Tha schools, churches, electrla light and water supply ara ail & credit to any. little city. ?- Hamlog of Woodbnm. , ' This city reoslved its name from a I party -of people traveling through on stage coach;' and seeing large amounts or limner Durneo in- cleaning ins land, they suggested the name of Woodburn. The city was rounded about ss years ago Dy J. hi. tteiuemire, ana us recent rapid progress ties -been due In part ro me epienaia worn aone Dy me local Commercial club. The president and secretary of this club are entitled to much credit, also Robert Scott, present I mayor. . . . ... . -, DR. DYOTT TALKS SOCIALISM Tells Congregationalisms the Jlihisters Should Study Its Theories. . ,f "Socialism From the viewpoint of a i Minister"' was the subject of Kev. Lu ther K. Dyott, D. D., this afternoon be-t- fore the Congregational association in . tha Hassalo street church. Dr. Dyott . sDoke in Dart as follows: i "Socialism is a theory of civil polity, i Tt organizea about a grievance and: faces f Impositions real or imaginary nd 1 amid the hazy atmosphere enveloping conditions In. our present tense life, it 'in bold and broad In its aim at the ' new adjustment and the reconstruction of human society. It would usher In a ; new order of things. It does not ob ject to an Increase of wealth, but be , lleving wealth to be the product of labor, it adopts ss its motto 'Bvery- one acooramg to his deeds.' and insists . ' upon a more eoual distribution of these products of labor through the public J and collective ownership of land and capital, and the public and collective .'. management of ail Industries. Thus. '- while .not objecting to capital, it does i object to private capitalists, and It i would substitute for this the national- , ir.auon or capital, it would mnKe every- Woodburn Public School, Farmers and Merchants Dank, and Woodburn Foundry apd'Machlne Shops. A Bad 'Exchange. From ie Boston Tt-aveler., mot slngv tha old songs" body, as a member of a community, a capitalist. f'In the United States 125.000 f&mllle hold $32,880,000,000, while 6,250,000 fam ilies ure very yuur.HU poor as to nave prac nki tically1 nothing. The Socialist thl of th the horny hands lie laborers s of s the S3 We're bold in our buying for the fall, as we've learned there's nothing too new or too ultra for the young men of this city, so in addi tion to the regular rec ognized models we've made a selection of suits cut in strikingly origi nal lines Look ;at em before others buy them ?15 to ?30. : , f producers of wealth and the kid-gloved hands of capitalists as 'the monopoliz ers of the same. The congestion of wealth worries him. You cannot have a mountain without having the valleys. By the side of the mountains of wealth are the valleys of poverty. These val leys are wet with the ' sweat of those who toll and the tears and blood of those who suffer wrong. So thinks the Socialist, and .he ruthlessly and relent lessly attacks everything and every body in his way. "The Socialists constitute a body of no mean proportions. In Germany, in France, in Belgium, In Australia, in Italy. In Great Britain, In Finland in Holland, in Switzerland. In Denmark, in the United States, they have been steadily gaining ground by vote, by agi tation, by increased and IrirreaHlnu- in fluence. In Austria, Francis Joseph fought ' side bv side with the - Social Democrats to force universal suffrage. in Italy, It Is said the Socialistic move ment was one of the main causes of the nationalization of the railroads. In Franc It has made its way into the cabinets. In Belgium, it has compelled the conservatives to Insure the unem ployed. In England, it Is claimed, that it has forced even th kino- hlmaAlf In say: 'We are all Socialists now.' "In the United States It has organ lied bodies in 89 states and it has about 60 periodicals, 23 Of which are pub lished In .foreign languages, and here It issues about 1,000,000 tracts a year. Now, a body of such proportions and activities is to be reckoned with. Here and abroad It numbers some of the ministers of the gosprl among its ad herents, and there are those who tell us that Jesus himself was a Socialist, and that we must either rhrlstlanizn Socialism or Socialize Christianity.. Je sus riHi, imieeu. social messages. mit we should see from the viewoolnt of ministers that. While Socialism has some rood in It thee good la, mined with ill, and Socialism holds a menace as well as ft message. . The inevitable trend of Socialism Is toward commun ism and that ends in anarrhism mnti nf.- nnism. in an age of social unrest, CATHOLICS IN , J0K1T PROTEST Decisive Action to Be Taken Against Proposed Tax Amendment. (Special DUpateh to The Journal.) North Yakima, Wash., Oct. 21. North Yakima Catholics have Joined in the general protest against the proposed amendment to the constitution of Wash ington which will require the taxation of the property of churches, private schools, hospitals, orphanages, Y. M. C. A. and other religious and charitable institutions. Under the constitution at present the matter of taxing this property is loft to the discretion of the legislature but In the proppsed amendment there is no discretion. Notices have been issued here calling for meetings of all the Cathollo voters, after the masses next Sunday, to lls cuss the matter and decide on a plan of action. .Many other church people are Joining in the movement, although there are some who favor the amend ment. No action will be taken by the North Yakima Ministerial union. "I cannot slngv tha old songs" Her promise Bhort'nd terse ..? She kept. But then she went, and sang The new ones which were worse. Fifty Cents a Month A small bottle " of Scott's Emilslon costing fifty cents will last a baby a month a few drops in its bdttle each time it is fed. That's a small outlay for so large a return of health and comfort Babies that are given Scott's Emulsion quickly respond to its helpful action. ' It seems to contain just the elements of nourishment a baby needs most. . Ordinary food frequently, lacks this nourishment; Scott's, Emulsion always supplies it. Send this advertlieatent, together wMh name of paper 14 which It appear, your addrcat and four cent to cover pottage; and w will tend you a "Complete Handy Atlas tkf the World"' - r. SCOTT ft BOWN& 409 Pearl Street. New York SIXTH AND OAK STREETS ' " . V Acr" From the WcllFrgo Building " : -t ; - . . , . . .. The wildest,' most desperate slaughter of merchandise In all ' America. Never have you had such a golden opportunity jto aave moneon goods you need. The last days of this sale will offer bargains such as you have never seen in your life. ; ... ' -: . ,'. .". ... I Some Real Hot Bargains f buys Men s uiack UDtton box worm to loc. ;;5. buys Men's Linen Collars worth to 15c. , "... buys. Ladies' 'Black Hose worth to 15c. 1 .SMty 'buys ;Meii's Cotton Underwear worth to ?ic. . J 43 buys .Men's Golf Shirts worth to 75c. ; ' 16. buys Men's -Wool Sox worth to 35c. v i 0 buys Pillow Cases worth to 25cl " 40 buys 72x90 , 'Sheets worth to $1.00. $1.19 buys Ladies' J;urs worth to $5.00. ,'19 buys Boys'" Knee; Pants worth to 75c. 29 buys Work Shirts worth to 76c. . 91.89 buys Ladies'fLbng Black. Coats worth to $8.00. ' 93.89 buys Ladies' Long Black Coats worth to $12.00. 91.35 buys Stetson Style Hats worth to $3.00. ' 49 buys Blankets worth' to $1.50. 89- buys 11-4 Blankets worth to $2.25. 89 buys Wool Underwear worth to $2.00. 59 buys Lace Curtains worth to $1.50. 93.85 buys Men's Suits worth to $10.00. 98.85' buys Men's Suits worth to $20.00. Spl.lU buys Ladies bhoes worth to $2.60. 91.85 buys Men's Goodyear Shoe worth to $3.50. No matter how ridiculously low these prices may seem, they are true. Come and see. UNITED SALVAGE & CLEARING CO, c. c C. SHAFER. MANAGERS : - . 'iit . il 2 til Hi CEisrssiassEs2sz:ssiHitEssissz2ii2iiartta MONEYrSAYERS From the Great FACTORY SURPLUS 5ALE X?wxSZ. ) 3 HOKTltwXST CORKER FlRST AND ALrAON 3t.. Talsley ceoole chicken thieves. are plagued with tr?e IIP I f 1 I bmi I 14 clallam has no sovereign balm for wouruiR it pxposes. "Revolution, is no substitute tnr ovn. lut Ion. The can! tall nt la Inst na In. disppuabl( to our modern life and pros perlty as the laborer. One Is aa neces sary s the other. He who alms a blow at one finally hits' both. ' tVe cannot havp Ideal conditions unleaa the people who create the rondlttona are ideal, fio- i-ialiam . as er from the . minister'a virwpoini rwn correction and a new direction.. Jt neds tHe lpadership of the Ktateaman rafhT than that .of ;the am hltloiio defnaeba-ue. Some of Its moat formidable foes are. within lta own ranjes. -The street corner ran tor. who. ronniflntlv rrad hla grievance, mav eirtte lll-feellnaa, bnt he can never enr prolse wt)nVrme-Iflflnenca. His words are firebrands, hie advocated pollclen are revolutionary. .We should atudy So rlalism frnm a Juat and rational and j-mntcetlo point of view minieiers enould re mnnVn n la. hor ornlzat1ons and' make themaelvea one wnn the apltallata and laborers in prennrea to riiltmte when nec eeaary. Thev are called OPon to he brother tj all men and IneUt apon the application of te gulden rule Inatead of nr nue or aoio. v e anould have ihe rich and the poer toaether In all our c.hiirchea and be able to eav the rich ;nd the pnor aremet forether and the Lord la the maker of them all'" UU 1 lllUiVaJ irS-lTO Third Street. A K RESTED FOR IJFTIXfr THE LID AT ST. J0HXS ' narsel with rlvlna mm-mr a ak.A.. n orer, vn vmiar'on or Ihe lrw-.l law. E. Cllrper of ?t Johra la oaj tri i tbat rltv to4av. nirrr. was rorducted In the rear of a tore and lua ttia arenr1etrr han4 rmr r i cuaioraera a rnintnt ' etetn " Chief cf Pollc B),k f Ft. Jrthna ep- r-avrwi tm nm a-ne an1 MmrtH .,e lfinnimii nr. t. upper ti Th lockaD "I was eclr eirina It amar" ...w. tertej h rtmAnrtM of the hiivl t ot the tef rred twt he. S-r he area rfrir.s; It Mi? cr Hln It at retatl It vas ail the ane, fee mm. M that fa e reaan -It aink S H t keep "" Vtfr fenen f1"'"! th night la te ft Jftta rltv l 1 e rn. H.r ts e- rf (ver anl a barrel f -tt4er were uk as . - 1 How Much is Your time Worthf A dollar a day ? Two dollars? Three dollars? How long does it talce you to do the week's washing? A whole day? Now, if you could find a soap that would enable you to get through by noon, instead of five in the afternoon, you would use that soap, wouldn't you? There is such a soap. Its name is P. & G. Naph tha Soap. It selhof 5 cents a cake. It would pay ypu to use it, . if it cost you 55 cents-be-cause- of the time, labor and fuel it aares. ' It would pay. you to use it, if it cOst you 25 . centv be cause of the time, labor and fuel it aare. But.it doesn't cost 25 cena a cake -the price is about the same as that of ordinary laun dry soap. - 1 6840 PIECES OF GENUINE . FUR Just arrived from the, foremost fur riers of America.: The Boston Storai made a remarkable purchase In 'get-' ting these Furs, and, will give the women of Portland such real genu ine fur bargains as have never been realized befoia. , $10 FUR MUFFS $4.30 Beautiful South American badger Fur Muffs, trimmed with heads-and tails, satin-lined: values to 110.00; special..... S4.60 EUCCTKIC SEAL FUR-S $2.25 RlectrlC fteal fStAleih In ..mtln. e..w. regular $5 values, special. .. . S2.2j $S Electric Seal Fur Sets $3.25 Well finished.' weH made Fur Sets. the flneat values in Portland; regu lar values, special -ma.xa . MEN'S SHOES 0,000 pairs of man's sample Shoes; very on Ooodyear waited, aad bench nsiaaao; every pair guaraateaa to five yon satisfaction, or a new pair rss. 81.25 for men's sample Shoes In all styles, ahapes and makes of leather, dress and work; In fact. food for any service; values to 12, 2. 60 and i3. ' SI. 85 for .all rradea and styles of .men is dress and work Shoes, all Goodyear welted. hand sewed, bench flnlahed, patents, viels, colts. box calfa, Peruvians; a ahoe that can't be duplicated In Portland for - a cent less than $4. ; LADIES' SHOES . SI. 35 tori ladles' vlct and box calf and patent kkl Shoea, dresa and street Shoes; you would pay 13 for this shoe In any Portland ahoe , store. 1.85 for ladles' dress Shoes, pat ents, vlcl kids, patent kids, many " ahapea and alzes. button and lace, Bai. and Blucher cuts; regular $4 values. . , rtN'S SUITS, OVIRCOATS,v PANTS AND CR.AVENETTES SUITS S5.SB 'or men's high-class all , wool Tailored Suits; no shoddy or trashy garments here, all well ltned; .values tit. B0 .to tlS 11.85 for five lines of clothing that are sold at the leading cloth ing stores In -the city of Portland at from $20 to 130 a suit. CUTZIITTII 99 Priestley and Geld Seal CYav- enettea; blacks, blue and fanc7 eolors; every one guaranteed to give satisfaction or a new coat frae: value 120 to ISO; choice of the lot during thia great sal ftlO BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES 75 for boys' and girls' School Shoes: values to 11.86. SI. 25 for, boys' and girls' School and Dress Shoes; value to 12.60. SUITS, (CLOAKS AND JACKETS AT 25c OX THE DOLLAR. S2.SO 'or ladles' Cloaks, fine broadcloth, empire back, 66 Inches Ions: solendld $7. 60 values. S5.00 fnr ladles' extra grade Cloaks, 10 different styles, all col ors; values to $14.85. LADIES' SKIRTS S2.00 'tor 16 different styles of la- aiea ires omrii, vhiubb io tt.vo. it.t.Kn for all styles seasonable. atylish . Skirts, every cut. style and weav or cioin eomes in this splendid assortment; the cheapest skirt In the stock retails regularly for $; some as high ss $7.60. SS.OO f"r a' splendid line of ladles' man-tailored New Tork Skirts, 141 different shapes and colors; val ues to 112.96. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS 1V&OB OTTBTAIeTS .. 754 for regular 1.2 values Lace Curtains. SI. 25 for beautiful white and ecru lace vAiriaina, run size; many beautiful pattern: reg. $1 values. TOWIll The best grade, regular 25c value. Iluck Towels, 2 for IBal 254 for Bath Towels; regular te values. BBDSPBSASS SI. 25 tor fine -double white Bed spreads; regular $2.60 values. SI. 75 tnr the very best - Marseilles wnns iseaapreaoti, regular $1.60 values. XJLVXZTS f" tor Blankets worth $0c. Sl.OO for fuO-slsad BlaokeU worth It, - . ft AM- m PAIN NO MORE FEAR OF THE DENTAL CHAIR MNOk A HIGH DENTAL BILL" At the I Electro Painless Dental Parlors 303H WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER FIFTH r : "V X ratal Blow To unsatisfactory-. hardwire buj'mg it struck when ypor purchase if raider here The variety of oor atexk, its quality afid our well known reason able prkei proviiie proper quality at least cot Full tet, that fit J".:.. 95.00 Gold Crowns, 22-k...$3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-k .S3.50 Gold Filllngi 4 . . . . . . 91.00 SUver Fillings . . . . . . .50 WHY tAY'M0RE? If you are nervous or have heart trouble, 'the Electro Painless System will do the work when others fail. All Work Warranted Ten ' Yean. !- I Eank Reference ' C?en Evening tod Sundays . Lady Attendant; X I Electro Dental Parlors i X Corner Fifth and Washington, Across From Perkins Hotel X 1 AVERV&CO. 12 Th W St , Bet. Tine ?vUh tt t sVssjasaaBB-S' MSaram ft a r A Pssfsinisi Lsrawry CU BatX HATHASWTET RiCE POWDER a.- a hiMnar. - f ajaa t a Sa 3f raiaa. M M
