The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 04, 1908, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., November 04, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1908)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL? ORTLAND, WEDNESDAY .EVENING, , NOVEMBER 4, 1908., DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN COfrltillTTEE REPORTS Teal, m f a 1.00 1.00 (.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 6.00 l.OO 10.00 10.00 1.00 3.00 l.OO 1.00 1.00 "Portland, Or .Nov. , 1908Hon. A. 8 week, Chairman),- State Central Cora- mlttee. Dear Sir: " We, your special SmmitteVaPpot b7 'Toil.- av. re cdved the following fund from the peSS. aimed he4a and expended the amounts a herein et forth, ana re mitted the balanos of $196.20, to John SonUg. treasurer, of the state central committee of the Democratic .party. JFERSON METERS, Chairman. C J. Smith, W. M. Kaiser. J. N. t t.-.jaoiiBTn, curawuw BECEUPTS. . j. r. Hess, Dundee. Or.......... P. McCleskey. city : . H. T Hagly, Duade, Or George Baker, city n i. PhllllDS. ciiy ; P. S. Jones, city...... William Donovan, ctfty B. Chamberlain, city John Van Zante, city ............ Newton Courter, Lajtourelle, Or. O. H. Shear, R. Vi D. No. I, Oresham, Or. C. H. Bateman, city,. ..... Mrs, J. N. Baylies, Shattuck's.. Station, Or. Albert Toaier, Dee .............. a J. Craft, MontavlOa B. P. Davenport, ft JT. D. No. , Sllverton O. C. Belden, city B. J. Wldby, Fossil ... Ira HartSell, Fossil .. B. Gaffney, Fossil . R. J. Koper, Fossil .. E. F. Horn. Fossil .. W. W. Hoover, Fossil George M. Ray. Fossil J. B. Clapp, city ..... Toll Thompson, city . Oglesby Young, city . . Charles K. Henry, city c. J. schoabeu city iu.ou Cash, erty . R. D. Inman, city 100.00 Jefferson Meyers, city 60.00 Rafferty Bros., city J5.O0 caan, city A. W. Cauthorn, city E. J.' Jeffrey, city George .Sparlln, Williams Ira Sparlln,. Williams J. N. Gatcher. Williams R. Heard. Williams George Tetherow Sr.. Williams.. Sam Tetherow, Williams J. H. Miller, Williams W. H. Jones, Ontario J. M. Butler, Ontario Cash, Medford George Sharp, city A. M. Gunderson, Salem Paul Martlndale, city R. W rltv James Everest, 'Newberg 6.00 S.60 6.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .60 1.00 1.00 4.60 1.00 1.00 6.00 1.00 10.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 B.oo 6.00 10.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 8.00 2.00 1.00 l.T0 SB. 00 A Traveling; Man, McM'vUl M. G. Munle-r. n.itv Cash, Salem. J. O. Prlngls. Veronl .. w. a, (jerking, midlaw. . . . D. Munemaker, city . . . 1.00 (.00 .60 1.00 1.60 1.00 Henry Leslie Tatum, city.... cash, NewDerg . . F. H. Caldwell, Newberg C- W. McClain, city Rich Durette, Salem I. F. Burt, Salem W. H. Darby, Salem Cash, Marlon county ........ Cash, city Cash, city F. V. Hofman. city R. F. Cox, city 10.00 O. W. Minkler. city .60 William Galloway, McMlnnvllle. . 1Q.O0 S. C. Sparks, Blue River 1.00 J. L. Egbert. Irrlgon 6.00 D. Strong. Myrtle Point 2.60 John Prlngle, Vernonia 6.00 Ralph Rogers, Veronia 1.00 George S. Caufleld, Lyle, Wash.. 1.00 B. F. Campbell, city JS.00 J. C. Skelton, city 1.00 W. H. Eisele, Baker City 1.00 J. W. T., city 1.00 H. L. Boehmen, city 1.00 P. C. Davis, Montrose, Colo 1.00 James Potts, R. F. D. 2, Adams.. 2.00 E. T. Slayton, Prlneville. . . 6.0? . C. H. McClure. Sherwood..,,...... 1.00 8. JHutchlnsoiy city 1,00 Wi P. Wllklrts, Medford V 1.00 E. C. Protzman, 365 18th 1.00 F. O. Protzman, 366 18th 1.00 C. J. Smith, Pendleton 60.00 . . l:- TXT- W 1 A A O. S. Springer, Culver..... 6.00 . Cash, Portland 60.00 P. O. DeMass, DeMass Springs.. 1.00 J. C. McCrea, Newberg 1.00 J. 8. J,arkin, Newberg 1.00 Cash, Portland 60.00 G. M. Wyatt, Portland l.OO 'H. W. Little, Portland 1.60 E. E. Stucker and others, Rainier. 12.00 N, Campbell, Portland 6.00 W. J. Fullerton, Warren 1.00 J. C. Welch, city 6.00 J. D. Welch. Portland , .... 6.00 R. T. Cox. Portland .1 ... . 10.00 William Osborne, McMlnnvllle. . 1.00 T. D. Taylor, Pendleton , 10.00 John H. Burgard. city 10.00 J. C. Shofner, city 2.50 F. N. Diamond, Montavilla 60 AVI 11 lam , Galloway, McMlnnvllle. 10.00 Cash, Myrtle Point 1.00 A. S. Bennett, The Dalles....... 60.00 W. M. Kaiser. Salem 6.00 The Beauty that Charms Is the "fetching" mouth, - that Is lined with pearly teeth, that makes a smile magnet, if you are not blessed with pretty teeth by Nature, and they are defective or decayed, our bridge work , will make an ugly mouth look beautiful when Inserted by an efficient dentist. Special Rates All This Month Flexible Flesh-Colored Plates .f 10.00 Gold Crown, 22k. ....f3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22k 3.50 Gold Fillings....... fl.00 Silver Fillings. 50 WHY PAY MORX? ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS 3035 Washington St, cor. Fifth. Wt jive 10-year written guar. antee. . Open evenings and Sundays. , . . Xady attendant. '",-t'--:'':' i''-' . We keep busy doing good work at these prices. We have the latest, most modern, .electrldtUapparatua tor doing painless' dental work. , If 'you are 'nervous cr have heart trouble, ths Elertro Palnlesaf stem will do., the work when others 5 fall. ' I7J8.00 EXPENDITURES. " ' M. A.- Miller. transDOrtatlon. ,..! 10.00 Bryan club. Solo 10.00 Expense of committer for prlnU lng resolutions 1 0.00 John Stevenson, expenses In east- -ern Oregon .................. 160.00 George H. Thomas, for work and printing campaign matter .... 60.00 E. M. White, stenographer...... 16.00 Expense of committee for print ing oo.ooo -campaign in Mut Shell" clsftulars and postage ' and exoressaae on same..:... 164.80 Herman Rldder, treasurer Dem ocratic national committee.... 100.00 Balance on hand 186.20 1718.00 AIR D00 OF BURN TOGETHER Jake Luppoldls Auto and a Bale of 1907 Hops Cre mated lit Santa Rosa. : (United Press teased Wire.) SanU Rosa, Cal Nor. -A pile of ashes and twisted iron today marks the remains of the "hoodoo' automoblls riMtmvad last nlsrht by Jake Luppold In celebrating the election of Taft The vll spirits which Luppoia proiw.eu to belwve haunted the machine were nowhere In sight .today and the owner firmly believes they havs forever fled from bis life. In honor of the oc casion he gave a banquet last night to a number of friends. , Another "hoodoo" la believed to have been removed, as In the pyrs of the auto there was placed a bale of 107 hops, a part; of the famous "hoodoo crop of that year. . Whu I aid do Id some weeks ago an nounced his Intention to burn the auto fiarts of the state, the writers protest nr against the aot TemDtins; offers were made Us owner, sentimental -pleas ences to Its wanton destruction were received.' Luppold refused all offers, remained v obdurate -to all pleas, and personally applied- the torch to the pile In which, was cremated his four wheeled nemesis.,, : . r ' FISH HORN DEALEES ARBESTED BY POLICE Fish horns- sold like hot cakes on Washington, street, last night, until the policemen rounded up four young men who were charged with peddling with out licenses. Ross Nicholas was the chief promoter of the fish horn syndicate, apparently, though when cornered he said he was selling them for a toy store. Prank Sufla. A. Flngold and George Mitchell were also arrested. As a result of the raid on the horn peddlers the Interior of the police sta tion looked like a football special bound from Eugene to Portland on Thanks giving morning. . There were fish horns everywhere, fish horns of tin and fish horns of paper, with and without wood en mouthpieces and of air colors. Sev eral large baskets were needed to hold the collection. , The hearing of the vendors In the police court was postponed until to morrow. , FIRE III HEART OF HEW F Risen Evidences oflncendiarism in Building Owned by John Levi. (United Press Leased Wlra.) San Francisco, Nov. 4. A fire be lieved ,to have been of Incendiary or igin gutted an eight-story steel and concrete building, owned by John Levi, at Minna and New Montgomery streets, at 1:30 o'clock, thlp morning, destroy ing the stock of Wholesale firms and causing a total loss of $500,000. The fire threatened the tall buildings of the reconstructed downtown district for a time and It was only after the hardest work that it was confined to the one building. A night watchman found rags soaked with coat oil on the highest three floors of the building. "Levi used the top floor as a store room, for furniture. He pur chased the building 10 months ago from Mrs. Dresler, widow of the sugar king. TARIFF REVISED - BY ITS FRIENDS Uncle Joe's Chances to Be Made Boss Beviser Seem Good. (TJnlted Prsis Leaaed Wire.) X V -1. u.w A .Th. tariff will rwi revised "by its friends." The next con gress will nave a nepuoncan piummj of 69. If "Uncle Joe" can withstand the opposition within his own party he will preside over a legislative assem bly composed of 230 Republicans and 161 Democrats. The Republicans not only gained 6 or 8 new seats but car ried back into the fold four Which they lost two years ago. Every "organisation Republican" who made a fight won out and about the only well-nown face that will be missing on the majority sldji of the house will be that of James School craft Sherman. Bereno E. Payne, chair man of the ways and means commute. Is reflected and will have the privilege of Introducing the new tariff bill at the special session, which, ths Republicans nay is to be called Immediately after the inauguration. GLAD TO BE DAC1I Ifl JAIL AGAhJ If Denny Hazel 'Must Be Hanged, He'll Take His Legally; Please v (TB1U4 Press Leased Wire,) Treka, Cat, Nov. .Ater an excit ing night ride to escape? a crowd of Portuguese laboror bent on lynching him, Denny Hasel, convicted of the murder of Joseph Suva, Portugal" farmer, today reached the Jail here from which he escaped last Monday. Haxel wandered through the country and was forced y hunger to beg for food at the home of J. L. Crenshaw last night Crenshaw gave him something to eat, and then notified the sheriff at Yreka. The newsof Head's . capture reached the Portuguese laborers and a lynching party was formed. . Hazel bagged Crenshaw to take him to the Jail, ana Crenshaw, heavily armed, set out. He was met by deputy sheriffs, and after a fast ride Hasel was safely lanaea in jmi. SS0J EE; r- .-IT F&sMoi&hle Winter iomils omei Most Remarkable Demonstration of Small Profit Methods Lver Made By Any Shoe House in this City Jf a preponderance of evidence can establish any fact, we are certainly proving every day that we positively give the biggest shoe values in this city. Our new fall models in gRAWFORD SHOES demonstrate so clearly our close-margin policy that any woman who has ever bought shoes anywhere else will instantly realize the advantage of trading at our store. Volume is one of the most potent factors in- the business world; organized to do business on a large scale, the CRAWFORD' organization shares with its customers all of the advantages of enor mous buying and selling. That the CRAWFORD FACTORY, with a colossal daily output, can afford to excel the offerings of other mak ers is obviously true; that they do it we can conclusively prove with the shoes. We now have on sale at $3.50 a splendid assortment of fall boots for discriminating women. Many patterns and shapes which express the artistic standard of "CRAWFORD" design. In every par ticular the materials are the best that money will buy and the shoemaking is second only to the work okthe most exclusive custom shops. We wish that every woman in Portland could see these new "CRAWFORD" shoes; they present the nfost convincing proof of a business statement that any shoe concern ever made or can make a proof so overwheJmingly simple that it will' disarm any prejudice and nail con viction fast. Button orlace patterns in Patent Coltskin, Gunmetal Calfskin, Vici Kidskin, Tan Shrewsbury and Brown Russia leathers. We positively assert that these shoes are as good in every way as shoes sojd elsewhere in this city at $5.00. We make the as sertion without reservation, and will gladly prove it at our Portland store. Will you pass judgment? Do not conclude that, because our profits are short, so are our business manners. Our store 'service is not yet perfect, but becomes more nearly so every day. Conscious of the human faculty to make mistakes, we try hard not to-rrrafce-lhe same mistake repeatedly, nor to hesitate in correcting errors. We indorse "CRAWFORD" shoes ; if they prove to be anything short of our representations, we cheerfully give you satisfaction. We go as far in our guarantees as sound business principles will permit, and we make good our promises to the lettef. Crawford Shoes Satisfy Crawford Methods Please m km 0 O53 vO3 am iVy . ., i i iii i if 0 ijr x i f f i v V U n -J Q 3 rly -i T r lift r t "