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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1908)
THE OREGON ' SUNDAY 'JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 1, ,1808. SALE OFTAGS KlliG EDIVARD LIFTS DEBT OF HOME All Portland Buys and Proudly Wears Bits of - Pasteboard as Evidences - of Aid GiTen Institution for Homeless Babies; S : The Indebtedness of. the Baby's Home is; wiped ejt Tar day' dig .it, ;STbat much Istertain, but beyond that no .body,1 not even those ' in oharge of the Tag day scheme, can sa anything at present . V; -.' I- . Money "poured Into' Tag "flay bead quarters, in ithe .medical building all flay long from the many worker, but It was hot counted last night, and It mar , ba several day before the exact amount realised-will e known, on account of .the fact that there were, so many tag sellers, and they have not yet all re ported. ."You can safely say," was the state ment made at headquarters last night, ; 'that the $3,S00 indebtedness on the Baby Heme has been wiped out' But ., aa to the S2.S04 street assessment we cannot say at present. - We don't know . whether full returns will show enough to pay that or not. Bat we real very well satisfied. with the way things have gone." J, t. . f: - Not-only were the down-town streets 1 thoroughly patroled all day long with ' tag sellers stationed on every corner ana. .at the entrance to every big bust ness block, but workers were scattered all through the - residence - districts. Children Joined with the women in sell ing tags to raise 'money for the Baby's Home, and hundreds of dollars ware realised In this way. ' r .. ' Some of the women did exceedingly well. One turned, la last night over 1200. and there were a number whose sales amounted to considerably over $100. The people responded most gen erously to the. appeal for the orphan children, and a good many grave . sums greatly In excess of the amount asked for. One man bought a tag - of a woman oh one of the down-town cor ners .and handed, her a $20 cold piece, refusing to take any change. Gogorsa, the famous singer, pottght'. number of tags from one young lady. - V. It was no pleasant work for most of the women who volunteered to sell tags. But they stuck to it bravely. II any a young girl who under ordinary circumstances would never think of ad dressing a man she did not know stood on a street corner all day long, and i spoke to every man who cam by, ask-' Ing him to buy a tag for the sake of charity. . . i - . ,. Taken all together, Portland's Tag, ' day proved a great success, and all those who gave their time and energies , to making It so can-congratulate them aeives on having won the ear of the JltT. KU3I CURSES LIFE IN COLLEGE, SAYS. DEAN 61. Britons in Portland to Cele ' brate Birthday with a Banquet. King Edward's sixty-aeventh birth day and the seventh year of - his reign Is to ba celebrated by a banquet and musicals at ? the Commercial club on the evening ef Monday, Novanabea 8, by members of the British Benevolent so city t?C Oregon, The event Will be the thirty-first 'aahiial celehratjon of '-the birthday of the sovereign, by the Brit ish subjects in tnis state. . - - : Tha aaaodation waa orranlxed In Feb ruarv im..eni now has 140 members The purpose of the order is to attend to the wants of sick persons who are in needy circumstances, whether they were born in .the United Kingdom or any part ot the great empire, lnere is a suo scrlptlon of- SO cents a month attached to the membership. This is turned over to a relief committee, the members of which attend to the eases for which the money la Intended. J. u. KODinson, .Tm T.Mlw. Francis Bealy. R. W, Blackwood and Mrs. B. T. C Stevens have composed this commltee for sev eral yeara . A committee of It members has been appointed by the president to- attend to the details of the banquet and musicals next 'week Tfae, tickets are $5 each. They may be had by making personal ncauon enner at me cans; of Call- Bank of armfieatlon either at the B fornla or at the Canadian Commerce. - Judge George H. Williams, who has alwava been a rueat at these celebra tlons. will address the members on "The British Empire." Bishop Scaddlnevwill SDeak on "British Relations With North America." Captain Gadsby, who served in India, will reply to the toast ot -The British Army"; Dr. David Walker, who Is. the last surviving officer of the ex pedition in .the search for Sir John Franklin in the Arctic ocean, will reply Consul Laldlaw win give the toast o: "The -President of the United States." The celebration Is open and can be attended by the friends of the -members through Invitation and the pur chase of banquet tickets. The national British and American musical and song portion of the entertainment will be made a feature, as mitir members have expressed their desire for rt in tne piaca oi ions ana numerous apeecnes. F. A. GUNN IN CHARGE. lenoa'i Specialty Xonae Under Sew v :. ,; Management,.-)- ,: here. - They are not fit to be atuinf rsuy or any other," si C, Vaughn, addressing students y.glves-l sixteen k : (Spwlat DiHnatca to Tie Toarnal.1 '.Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct tlj-r-"M least iv imr cent or university or Michigan students ought never to hav enteral uero. - iney are . Of this unlversit . ttean Victor C large, audience of university on "ColJeae Ufa.'' i . "The greatest curse to university stu dents nera is alcohol. Nearly every case llf v. T" amount of drinking , among Michigan university students is deplor sble, and it-Is while under the influ- vi liquor xnai many ao the dis graceful acts which bring discredit on uiriuwuM. ua ine inguiution they at "I . do not believe the unVerslt "its students enough hard wrk. nwre a week In the classroom la not .'W" or any man. university facul ties plan to make work too easy." ASKS $39,000 ON ' ; ' . OLD 10-POUND NOTE ' BPJil Blspatefc te.The Jeeraali J,?TC- v,ct' "r- i note of ; .'v.8"" "'""r new xork. Is sued February l, 1771, 17 ysars'sao JUd-bf-0,ttn deration of independ- t?f,; .?wbn Prente to Comptroller Wets with a reoueat for ir,l I W b"'n tWfllly the flgurt. JiSLll ..L1 e.he c.u? obligated" to for advice "" - ' t""?" counel The note was sent to the eomntroller by a commercial agency. It u Vwod wto Pf Preservation. - ooa T-0 5i?.7u" tl ominous warnings Tls death to counterfeit," , , " Dlstrtbuter "Charles the Great" " C' Hlt- HockstW, Cart. : ..' ': IPa'ted Pres Leased wirs r Ban- Francisco. Oct ain.Ki cVneVHS,labI.BW'v'" ? ."'F- HIU an outbound etreec Oeorg-e car today serioui ,.TllJ Mnneran, driver of the SSSS X molIaheTthe vehicle and kn' harses that were drawing it - 8peetades41 at MetsgeKa URGED r ri County Clerk Says Conces . sion Is Necessary to Brings Out Full Vote Where Beg ; istratioh of Mil and Fac- ;:tory Hands is Heavy. "Factories, mills andV ether places where Worklngmen are employed should grant their employes a half holiday Tuesday to give them an opportunity to vote,:, said County Clerk, Fields yes terday., "If they cannot spare half a! day, for their men, they should at least permit 'the men to go at I o'clock In the afternoon. Although the polls do not close until T p. m. many of the workmen live In the outside precincts, where the vote will be heavy and con siderable time Is required to ride home. 'In some of these precincts, such as Mount fioott Bt. Johns. Bellwood and Vernon, the votes will have to be cast at a lively rate to insure a full vote. In many of these places the voters are largely men who work in mills and fac tories down town. - If they are not re lieved rrom work until tne usual hours. or 6 o olock. there will be such a rush at the last that many of them will be in danger of losing their votes. "I want to see a full vote every-1 where, and I hope that no on will lose Ms vote from lack ot time to go to. the rtAllei . even rnmtah hak msiw haws! sa stand la line for some time. Extra help will have to be provided in a few of the heaviest voting 'precincts, because It Is too much of a task for one clerk to write all the names In the books as fast as the voters will have to come." The registration lists of sreclnota re ferred to by Mr. fields tell the story ot bis votes to be cast In the districts mentioned. In the Mount fioott South Mount Tabor and Woodstock section are. precinct 4 with gtl votes, 15 witn ess, 8 with C73. 7 with eoo and 99 with 177, In northeast Portland, are 84 with 75, 86 with 882. 81 with 45, 87 with 28. eg-witn 288 and witn 488. in the 8t. Johns precinct there are 648 and 410, In Bellwood 681 and 818 and In MontaVnia 269 and 80S. Countv Clerk Fields and some or Ms deputies yesterday experimented with a block of straw ballots to determine how rabidly the vote should be counted next Tuesday night. In 40 minutes 217 votes were counted, besides swearing in the -officers and making the footings, Just as the judges and clerks will have to do. , From this; test Mr. Fields con cludes that there sholuld be no diffi culty In counting at the rate of 200 per hour, and the practically all the Mult nomah county- preolncts will bacouuted by ii o ciock, Nearly all the election Bundles have been sent out and many of the tents are up. The county has 84 voting tents ess wiu do put up tomorrow and -th) STANDARD t)IL - ,' itEMEKBEBH) Friends (Continued jfrom Page One.) 'V; , Frank A. Gonn. , Frank A. Gunn has Assumed the man agement oi Lennon's umbrella and-glove store. For 15 years he has been asso ciated witn tne propneiore ex lennon a A, J, Lennon and C. F. Berg. Mr. Gunn Dened the first Lennon store -in Ban rancisco after the fire.' Naturally ha reels quite elated over His promotion 'to the position of manaarer of the Port land establishment of this organisation because It Is their prinolpal store, pen non's is the greatest company of the kind In the west, bavins: four, sterea and a factory In San Francisco, and two stores and a factory In Seattle. Xjennon's oint -to the Portland store aa their eader in the chain and reel tnat Mr. Gunn Is Just the man who can keep It mere, - .-, ' 6,0001 Baerlfloed. , Fire sale. Peters A .Roberts Furniture Co., manufacturers. 6,000 pieces of fur niture saved from the fire will be sold at actual cost of manufacturing. - Mat tresses, pillows, floss sofa cushions, sanitary couches, rockers, arm chairs, Turkish leather rockers and -couches, solid mahogany parlor suits and fancy odd pieces made of the best material and most skilled workmen. See . half page announcement in today's Journal. PREELECTION RIOT AT LEBANON, OHIO (Special Dispatch to til Journal.) Lebanon Ohio. Oct. 11 A nrAlKctlnn riot was caused here this afternoon by the charges that Republicans were vie latlng the anti-boodle agreement. . Re volvers ana Knives were drawn end there were a number of fist flsrhta hut the police prevented the serious intury of anyone.. . It Tells You How. Ellers announcement on tells you how to win a piano page free. 14 Take 'your-wife and sweethearts the Perklna Grill for Sunday Dinner. to rlnta last Monday and . declare that udge Morrison did not even know that he (Mr. Archbold) had been active" in securing his appointment.' I have shown heretofore the peculiar Interests of the Standard Oil -company In certain United 'States senators and In certain congressmen. est la I have shown their Inter- n certain attorneys-generals. - Buenaara au i&taresv TTntendtoniglrt ts show that the Standard Oil company takes a similar. Interest' tn newspapers and magazines and lecturers and other Institutions and Industries that Influence public senti ment "You will remember .that Senator Foraker declared 'that one of the secret certificates of deposit whloh - he re-, pelves' the one for SSQ.OOO was sent to him in order to secure control of leading newspaper in Ohio. That is not' my statement. It is his and la In all probability true. "la addition to controlling newsna pars, however, t find that the Stand ard Oil company influences certain minor publications by contribution,' aa this letter' will snow: "Twenty-six Broadway. October "10. 1803. H. H. Edmonds, Baltimore, Md. Lear esir: , ttesponcung to yours or toe ninth, It gives me pleasure to inclose you herewith, certificate of deposit to your favor of 3.000 covering a year's ord. Truly yours. 4 'JOHN JO. ARCHBOLD.' " "I have looked un the subscriDtion price of the Manufacturers' Record and I find that it is 84 a year. Conse quently Mr. Archbold was either sub sidising the Manufacturers' Record or he was subscribing for 7S0 years. There is no mention or any aavertismg a one by the Manufacturers' Record or any legitimate newspaper business per formed. The $3,000 is distinctly termed a suDscnpuon. i see tnai it is aei lnttelv stated as a year's subscrfn tlrn - that tV.r. im nn nAa.lhlll,. nt its being enytnmg else man a subsidy, -ttibem'- sWbsertberi- -"The Standard Oil company Is a lib eral - subscriber " of this sort and the object of these subscriptions is tor In duce these publications to influence publlo sentiment in - favor, of Standard Oil as the followlnr letter will show -"Twenty-six Broadway. New York, Dec 18., 1901 Thomas Grasty, Care of Buck ft Pratt. 87 North William street room 1201. City. Dear Mr. Grasty: I have your favor of yesterday ami beg to return you , nerwwiin. ine telegram J. ' STERLING SILVER fCATWARE SETS IUNGING IN PRICE FROM $35.00 TO $60.00 'r'-f.CONTENTS':'?-" - .' HALF-DOZEN TABLE KNIVRS ' 'TV' :H- HALF DOZEN TABLE SPOONS . HALF IX)NJ TABLE I?ORKS ' , Y'4:tl4$& felt rqols included.; Atnul- t -;V 'S "v -Vtudepf.ricw;:paU(r- select 'from. i-.; . ,xSi :'""':' ' ' i,i'..v''V-j-.-'-'--- : ' J,,aaaaWsaliili i ''" '' ' i; " s'l'.i-rt,;!.'-.' jst ; ''a'".'"' SaasBOssW ( ' Cbmcr llii " n . -.-5...- K . ; ; Wafac'mririg Jeweled .. - V pptidans . ' .'. ' DiamAi?d Importers " It is not necessary to have the ready: iponey in order to furnish your home complete' from this store's immense stock ot high-grade fur niture and carpets. -vA payment of each week will buy any article,' : Buy From the Maker Jr' mwm ml We .make Mattresses In our own, shop pay pur men by the day and not by the piece. , We buy our ticking in case lots direct from the mills in Georgia. Woolrtop Mattresses, good ticking $2.50 Cotton-top -Mattresses, good ticking .$3.50 Floss Mattresses, to order....' flO.OO Hair Mattresses .....f 10.00 to f30.00 $1.60 Axminsters $1.08 For this sale we jTiave picked outifor tenii of this elegant soft .carpet, which we sew and lay. at the, above prtc. . " - i 90c BRUSSELS 8e' . , Special for one Week ' only- Sanford Carpet mills line- Brussels ..Carpet,' sold everywhere at 90c, we will 'sew and lay. at,, the :rd........ .68 pat- ' Will Good Boilers Cheap We have a ' large stock and make low -prices, as follows: Galvanized iron-No. 8 'Boilers, $1.00 value, now .......... . 7ttf Heavy tin Boilers, cop per bottom, No.' -8 size; $1.25' kind, spe cial . ..' .00 f $3 Table for $1.95 Special sale for this week only. Table exactly as illustrated, made of solid oak, goc-d rub golden fin ish, top 24x24 inches, French leg style. No phone orders; only one to a customer. . !"7Wv Perfection Oil Stoves -f Look at the prlcew; .. Large Size, Small Size, $30 ; $160 Extra, Values in Bedding This Week v- ... . $4 white wool fjnish . Blankets, 11-4 - size, weight 4 lbs., 72 ins, . long f2.25 $4.25 gray woof Blankets, size 68x72 Inches, weight per pair 4 lbs., now.. ......... i ...... .....f 2.95 $4.50 dark -gray -wool Blankets, size 62x70 'inches, blue or pink stripe, weight 44 lbs. ,...$3.25 $8 pure white heavy' wool, 6 lbs. to the pair,-size 72x72, price now. ...... ..................f&.95 Blank $12,50 Mattres Free With Each Iron Crib This week we will arive free a $2 mattress with each iron crib; cribs are priced... f 7.50 to $23.00 Table just like the picture .this week for the above price. Better come and take a look before buying. Backward Season Heaters - Heater are not going fast -enough. W.e have not heard that oar regular prices are too high, ao we think the Weather has been too warm. This week yot can- save $2 on a Sunlight Heater, just like the illustration. We have them in two sizes, for 20-inch and 1 24-inch wood. I. They' have cast bottom, 'cast top and front .door. If you know good thing you will get onf. v ' SALE PRICES - " MEDIUM SIZE , IsARGE'SXZE -S7.65 39.90 rissTrrl tm t r ..: "fr 1 w M m l X I - rrom nr. Edmonds to vau. wa are willing- to continue the subscription ef ?a,vuu q me ctoucnern r arrn maaasine or another year, payments' to be made the same as they have been' this year, we do not doubt that the Influence of your publication throughout the south Is of the most helpful character. With good wishes. I am, very truly 'yours, "I have looked p the subscription Pce of the Southern Farm raagaelne aua x jiaa mat ll is v cents a year, - Tbat the Standard Oil company not onijr endeavored to ; Influence publie ronumeni tnrouarn muulnti llapers, but it subsidises teachers and lecturers to "educate' the publlo in the imviwi vi to., ouuiQara-uu, -2 ne I lowing letter is an exarpple la point Dollars for the rrof. "To Prof.; George Gun ter, 41 tTnlted square, A-lty. JT uear JrTOressorr Re sponding 10 your xavor, it give me pleasure to enclose ypu herewith cer tificate ef. danoslt to -roiir f vhr of o,uuw as an aaauionai contribution to that agreed upon and to aid you in your most excellent work. I most earnestly Jarred seope aa yo anticipate. ,VsTy "It wuld seem llkelv from this let ter having mention of, an , additional wiiuiuuiivn.ui .,wuv, uiai in..: iouu contribution to thia nrofesaor Waa lift. 000. Applying the same- rule as. hereto, fore and learnlna that admlaainn tn th professor's lectures Is SO cents. . - we i diuh conciuae . insc nr. Aroftunid - m either -subsidizing -the professor to teach uie jjuoiiq to love ine. Htanaara oil,' or 7r iuraBiiiB pouauu vicjtei ior iu.vuu penormancea . j in ma tfliiovinr iArrr m r?, mam- iion ot a certificate or deposit soct to l"S y'1t ol aiiy newspaper: . . -it Broadway. New York. Jan. IT. S89. Hon. - W , A. -ua.M: ti,.k- per understanding, herewith enclosed find certificate or deoosit to'Vnur for I1JS0, the receipt of "Which JUndly 1 V U 8i) mad a lttt whih ln nates a still 'Wider and more ctunpre henaive plan, -The letter Is from the Standard Oil company's . conrreaslonal py, Joseph JCi Sibley. - It Is written dn he letter pi re of bnKrss , and is leaded.! -'Jotenh' t! Rihlv. ' Mih-.o UCommlttee ou -'Manufactures. Housa of 5 Representatives. United ington, D. C, March 7, HOi. "Senator B. , . " Mt Dear A. The Illness ef a mem oer or -my ramiiy has prevented mv Senator B. was I think, he "vmiiiB a-w w A VI aa,, g 0tJU to have gone over wdth ma will go anyway, aa he has business there. I had a conversation with sn Important "official' yesterday and he ioia me toere was but one thing to do and that was to start a 'back tire." Like myself, he Is much alarmed, and as a member of the reigning family his are uea. Me minus hand and the work sho tongue ula oe done In xion or puoito sentiment between now be. done in the educa- in11 and th jneatlnr of conrreaa In OntnV,v It has been, 1 think, decided to convene congress in extra session at that time. though the' speaker will, try to have It go over nntil November if he' ean't p.o oetter. l wm know in a day or two now oe succeeas. , g "Long (Senator) and Curtis, resentauve), are tne strong men- Kansas . deleration. I have exnlatned matters to them and I think their- in- nuTOua.niu couBi'D. wnen tney go home. Campbell la a elever boy, has no strong points . yet - developed. He seeks notoriety, but. is harmless in him self. -' , '-. - t-y, ' ' : . .. . "This aaltatirln. 1 in ' tha lanmit. of the "official." started from the ton, ana nas run ua oounc - ic ia tioi a deeD-seaTed, t profound, conviction of wrong, - The one thing is to get delay until temperate aotlon can be secured. I think the -pendulum will swing-' to me otner siaa alter a while, but I do not want tlie devil to pay before it gets back. An lolent Xlterarv bureau, is air or a rrlala hut a permanent and healthy control of As sociated Press and kindred avenues.- It will cost money, but will be the cheap est In the. end 'and can be made self- supporting. The next four years la,, mors iiiaa ma prvvtuui wocn. to a.ir mine' the future of the country. - No man Values publlo opinion -or feara it so mucn as ttooseveit. ca man seeks DODularitr so much as ha MIA ra. proof or erklcism ' of his policy would nearly paralyse him. - Today ke heari only the-chorus of the rabble and he thinks It is publlo sentiment j I den t know- whether - the - Industrial Mmtm tlons snd the transportation companies have enough at stake to Justify a union of -forces for concerted action. Tt aeema to me neoeasarx. Sincerely yars. czsnziznisxziazzurarssxs llil Just t IS B A large line of new &ul pttsoi'Mm 'aajd K? h Waists, the latest models and wlbrs : all zoihz at sale B & i un.ca tu iiid&c utciu uiuv-k. voii ana sec mem. we si ' can save you money. Up-to-D Always on hand at lowest prices , , otr iria- -i. ri r:,- Mi : a J - wu i mil it i 'mi iv CgsKaTasssszszgs'ggssssaaza 1 The Senator "R. mantloniwl In - this Jetter Is, of Scourge, ur old -friend oe Bailey 'of Texaa '. , i 1 "' " - .: 1? glasses, i at AieUgc'a. "r CistrlbutM- -'Charl-' the ; Great i' cigara S, S. Rich,, cigar inan, tit Mor-i' rison street. . . -.. , , . . ' ' 1 ' " . " - Msjma-n piaBioe, 'tt foliar & AUaaCq rr r, V-'
