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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1908)
THE' OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL,; PORTLAND, - FRIDAY EVENING.-' NOVEMBER ' 20 1908. II -rt POWERS OUR ANNUAL HALF-PRICE SALE IS NOW. IN. FULL SWING. Our store is full of tempting bargains, scores of odd pieces in Mission Furniture, if you have a liking for it, and plenty of other kinds if your taste is in another POWERS - direction. THESE GOODS; ARE MARKED AT ONE - HALF REGULAR PRICE REGARDLESS OF WHAT THEY COST US. 7 JSm m jSmL : J IB fa ISii If a T $16.50 Mahogany An nJ -Dressing Table . . DOiO $33.00 Mahogany fl f r A . Dressing Table .3)1 O.J U i $20.00 Mahogany ia aa ' Dressing Table . OlU.UU $25.00 Mahogany O P A Dressing Table . 0 1 U D V J -n-m' -ir m ' i I ge.50 Mahogany 1 9 21 $28.00 Golden Oak ?ilns" Dfcs8e.;:?f,?!2 Roman Rocker .... Princess Dresser j)l?4il $80 , Birdseye Maple (OA AA Princess Dresser . . JOJJJ $17.50 Weathered Oak Roman Chair . . . $25.00 Mahogany Roman Chair . . . $13.00 $8.75 $12.50 f I '4: ip f $55.00 Golden Oak' Gents' Wardrobe . . $90 Mahogany Chif fonier Wardrobe . . . $82 Mahogany Opera Wardrobe ' $20.00 square, 5-leg, Golden Oak 6-foot Extension d 1 A A A Table .. ...MU.UU $24.00 5-leg, 6-foot Extension Table, square top, Ain golden oak finish . . . i) 1 , U U $24.00 squade pedestal, 6-foot Ex tension Table, gol- Ain gg den finish JIZ.UU $20.50 round, 5-leg, 6-foot Ex tension Table, gol- pj rf derf oak 3)14. ft) $36.00 5-leg Golden Oak Exten sion Table, round Q A A top, 8-foot OiOeUU $27.50 $45.00 $41.00 $52.00 Mahogany Bookcase $47.50 Mahogany Bookcase $55.00 Mahogany Bookcase $26.00 $23.75 $27.50 $36 Waxed Gld'n Oak Clock .. $78 We'thVd Oak Hall Clock $18.00 $39.00 $85.00 Genuine Leather Couch, hair filled, oil JQ (A tempered springs. 0ttO) $26.00 Birdseye Maple Kn .. $13.00 $40 Mahogany fOA A A Napoleon Bed.&UUU $77.50 Birdseye Maple syr?. $38.75 $80 Golden Oak t OA A A Napoleon Bed OJU.UU $48 Mahogany Chair, ae:.. ..$24:00 $65 Solid Mahogany Par lor Chair; upholstered in green panne ... $32.50 !3; inniiitiyy-ii-i- - - 1 $122.50 Golden Oak Sideboard . $62 Golden Oak Sideboard $115 Weathered Oak Sideboard . $120.00 Golden Oak Sideboard . . $82.50 Golden Oak Sideboard . $61.25 $31.00 $57.50 $60.00 $41.25 $7.50 Tuna Mahogany Reception q 7H Chair 0J I D :red Oak $6.25 $12.50 Weathered Reception Chair I SIDELINE STORIES Or GREAT NORTH WLST CO-EDS' DEBATING LEAGVE Voung Women of Albany College Start Movement. (Siwlnl "Diitcli to Th JoarnaT.) Albanv. Or- Nov. 20. An effort to or- esnize a atate debating league for yuung women student of the various colleges and universities of Oregon was but on foot yesterday when the youns women of Albany college met ana elected Miss KhoJa Stalnaker as man ager of the local young women's debat ing society. In pursuance of the plan to organise a state debating league, M1m Stalnaker will write at once to the several state Institutions and endeavor, to ascertain the sentiment toward a state league, and if favorable, will later set a time for a meeting, at which the colleges and universities will be represented, to per manently perfect the league. Poor Tools and A Good Worker That Is What Makes Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Taste, Foul Breath and Catarrh. ' The stomach Is a good 'strong vital organ, which Is constantly protecting and feeding every other organ of the body. I It is the most abused, neglected and scorned member of man also. Most men abuse their stomach with under cooked food, high living, alcohol, to bacco, pastries ana scores 01 oiner un hAjilthv practices. When the stomach at last sickens of all this abuse ana cannot no us run duty, most men are not warned but keep up their assaults on the stomach until at laet it rebels and begins to strike back and cry for help. Man by his own abuse naa taxen away rrom the stomach the tools to work with, . These tools are the gastric- juices which go to make no the digestive .gents. From 7 to 35 lbs. of gastrlo Juice are turned Into the stomach every "when poor, poisonous food consumes this juice, dilutes it, robs it of Its strength and throws It. a fermented mass from the system, of course there Is Just that much of the gastric fluid which cannot be readily supplied by the blood. . , ; . . whi food comes Into a. stomach filled with depleted fluids lacking of power to oo tneir pan, me gooa strong stomach Is using poor tools and, ol course, cannot succeed m Its work. A condition which often prevails Is that which takes place when the gastrin juice contains too much alkali. If the juice were wholly alkaline It would, not only devour and digest the fluid but would eat and digest the stomach Itself. Such gastric fluid does the digestion no good and attacks the walls of the stomach making them raw and sore and' setting up Inflammation and lrri- UStuarfs Dyspepsia. ' . Tablets will strengthen a stomach filled with poor gastric juice. They will remove any abnormal alkaline condition, allay -Irritation, sweeten the breath, remove catarrhal conditions and digest food no matter how the stomach has acted be- 'Thes ffttle 'tablets .contain sn 1 . gredlent. one grain of which will di gest perfectly 8,000 grains of food. They will digest an entire meal placed in a Jar without the aid of any other force except themselves. They have demon strated this time after time. . Every druggist carries them In stock; rrlee 60c, and 40.000 physicians use hem in their practice. Send, us your name and address and we will mall you at once a trial package- free. Address, P. A. gttiart Co 16 Stuart BJdg., Mar---. Vir.ta. , i At present it Is proposed to Include Altany college, Willamette university, Oregon Agriculture college, Pacific uni versity. WcMlnnvillo and the University oi vjregon. OUTSIDERS NOT ALLOWED Sophomores Will Limit Invitations to Their Party. (Special DhDate to The Journal.) University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov, 20. The BODhomore class, after a stren uous debate yesterday afternoon, de cided to limit invitations to the annual party, which wjll be held the mlddl of next month. It will be strictly i university affair. Invitations will be issued only to the faculty, alumni, ex-students and students of the uni versity. This movement Is meeting with hearty support as the enrollment at the uni versity has grown to such an extent that no hall is to be had in Eugene large enougn to accommodate more than their number. Up to the present time it has always been the custom to Invite outsiders with the result that the floor has been crowded beyond the point or comrort. FINAL SURVEY RESUMED Klamath Falls-Xatron Line Work 'to Be Rushed. (pedal TJtopatrh to The Journal. Klamath Falls, Or.. Nov. 20. Survey work on the Klamath Falls-Natron line is now going on. Southern Psctflo En gineer Rankin, Field Chief E. E. Avery, and a corps of 14 men have established headquarters In' Klamath Falls and will work north on the permanent survey of the Oregon Eastern railway, which will connect with the present main line of the Southern Pacific at Eugene. At the time of the disturbance in the money market last fall Chief D. V. Griffiths and a large corps of men, working on the Oregon Eastern survey, were called In on Mr. Harriman's orders and nothing has been done until the present party was ordered here. It is believed that construction work will start Immediately on the completion of the permanent survey. TABOR VERDICT APPROVED Lane Man's Acquittal Calls Forth Congratulations. (Special Dispatch to Tba Journal.) v Eugene, Or., Nov. 20. The acquittal by the lury of Harry Tabor of the eiiarge of manslaughter yesterday met with tho approval of the majority of the people of Eugene and Lane county. Tabor was known to be a young man of excellent reputation and his friends were confident all along of his acquit tal, as the evidence plainly showed that he acted in self-defense. The Jury was out about two hours before arriving at a verdict and when It came Into the courtroom and announced tho result of Its deliberations young 'laoors mends heartily congratulated him. " Tobar thanked each Juror personally. RAILROAD BOOMS CLIFFS Marked Improvement Koted In Every Lino of Business. (Spselal Dispatch to The Journal.) ' miffs. Wash.. Nov1. 20. Between 10 and SO neasena-ers on the first train Out of Portland over the North Bank road fot off at Clirrs and eacn succeeding rain has brought others, improvement is already being felt In the various kinds OI Dusiness. 1 ne large resia,urani ir now open and prepared to feed the hun- fry Dotn nigm and oay, ana ins new oddnsr housx will be ready in a short time. New families are moving in, ad ditional laborers are employed at the roundhouse, and mors building Is con templated. The monthly payroll at Cliffs will amount to several thousand dollars before January 1. Hydrants are being installed along the water mains every 100 feet through the "Whltrieid" park, and the grounds will be leveled and sown to lawn graag Immediately. 120 ACRES $12,000 J. E. Slade Erect Fine Dwelling on New Ranch. (Special Dispatch to Th Jonrnal.t Husum. Wash., Nov. 20. One of the finest ranch dwellings in the White Salmon valley is being erected by J. E. Slade. adlotnlng the town or Husum A short time ago Mr. Slade rut-chased the 120 acre tract of Mr. Mlckleson for tl 1.000. There are 40 acres under cultl vation. Including- a small orchard, and at the time of the transfer many were surprised at the big sum paid for the land, but It only proved to be In keep ing with the high price mark that Is being maintained all along the line of White Salmon valley rancnes. Mr. Slade will enlarge his orchard tract and make other vauable improvements. PALMER MILL BUILDING Work Commenced on Chicago Mil lionaire's Sawmill. (Special Discatrk te Tbe Journal t Eugene. Or.. Nov. 20. The work of clearing the site of the Palmer com pany's sawmill on the outskirts of Eu gene, nas commenced ana it is announced NaPHT To Wash Flannels P. & G. Naphtha Soap is ideal for that purpose. Read these directions: Brush snd ihaka flannels free from dust. Mske a ludi in lukewarm wster. Let the flannels soak ten minute. Meanwhile, make a strong soap suds in s quart of warm water, using a soft brush to get the soap off the cake. Squeeze and press the flannel in the t soapy water; if any soiled parts appear, stretch the part on a smooth surface and rub the strong suds into the cloth with the brush.. Use a wringer for flannels; do not twist them. Put flan nels through s second light suds if they are much soiled, always having each f water to be used no warmer than the first. ' Rinse until water is clear, using two or three waters if necessary and adding s little soap to each water if it is hard. Stretch garments into shape and hang them to dry. Underwear will need no pressing, but dress goods should be taken while damp and ironed till dry with a warm (not' hot) iron. Iron the wrong tide of the material if possible if not, cover material with a cottofl cloth of the tame' color and press until dry. j ; P. & G. Naphtha Soap ' is, sold by good . grocers i ' cverys-Jw. that work on the mill will begin in the early spring. The Palmer company, of wnicn tionore jfaimer, the young Chi cago millionaire. Is the head, was or ganized here about two years sgo for the purpose of building a large 'mill. Owing to the car shortage-at that time it was decided to postpone the begin ning of the work on the plant, but now that the financial flurry Is over and the lumber market is picking up. It has been decided to go ahead. The mill will be of Urge capacity and modern. COUNTRY LIFE COMMISSION Body Appointed by Roosevelt Will Meet Here. (Salem Bureau of Tba Journal.) . Salem, Or., Nov. 20. Governor Cham berlain has received a communication from L. H. Ballev. chairman of the com mission on country life, stating that the commission will hold a hearing in Port land beginning Wednesday December 2. The commission is holding sessions in different parts of the country for tne purpose or receiving inrormaiion as to social, economic, sanitary and educa tional conditions of country life and to receive suggestions as to what, if any thing, may be done by the government for the betterment of the conditions. The governor is invited to be present snd assist tne members as mucn as pos sible. The commission is now sitting at Los Angeies. WHITE BLUFFS GROWS Yakima Valley Town Takes on Met ropolitan Airs. ISm-clal PIsMtrh to Tbe Journal.! North Yakima. Wash.. Nov. 20. White Bluffs, the new town on the Columbia river, due east of North Yakima, is taking on metropolitan airs. Among the many new enterprises is a bank, with a capital stock of $10,000 for which Citv Attorney Forsyth of this city is now drawing up tne articles or incor- CRYING FOR HELP Lots of It in Portland, But Daily Growing Less . The kidneys cry for help. Not an organ in tho whole body so delicately constructed. Not one so important to health. The kidneys are the niters ot the blood. When they fall the blood becomes foul and poisonous. There can "bo no health where there Is poisoned blood. Backache is one of tbe first Indica tions of kidney trouble. It Is the kidney's cry for belo. Heel it Doan's Kidney Pills are what Is wanted. Are lust what overworked kidneys need. They strengthen and Invigorate the kidneys; help them to do their work; never fail to cure any case of kidney disease. Read the proof from a Portland clti n. Mrs. T. J. O'Brien of CO East th St.. North Portland." Oregon, says: "Time has not Changed mv opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills. I gave Shis remedy my Indorsement In 1903 and am glad to re peat my' recommendation of It VA mem ber of my family found great relief through using Doan's Kidney Pills and since then several of my neighbors have tried the remedy with equally as good results.". For sale by all dealers.. ' Price 10 cents. Foster-MUbum Co.. Buffalo, New Torkvaola agents Jor tha United States. Remember the aarue Doan's and take no other. , - . j . . . ' V poratlon. Mr. Forsyth intends to re move to White Bluffs soon. White Bluffs is on the Columbia, and around It Is a section of country that is be lieved to hold srreat Dosalbllltles. Set tlers are moving in there In Increasing uumuera. ALBANY CITY ELECTION Many Candidates Are Up for Aider- manic Jobs. (Special Dispatch to Tb Journal. Albany, Or., Nov. 20. The regular city election will take place December z. xnree councilmen will be elected. Deep Interest ts being manifested es pecially in the two lower wards. Among the candidates mentioned are George Taylor, Sum Chambers, Harry Shey, F. D. finell. Dr. Kavanaugh. A. W. Bower- sox, i. in. i:un. vv. A. fjastourn,. w. rl Hand, W. M. Parker, and Dennis Merrill. WOOD DEALERS COMPLAIN Protest Against Alleged Dlscrlmlna tion in Rates. (SDeclal PlaDatcb to Tbe Jonrnal.t Balem, Nov. 20. Wood dealers In eastern Oregon are complaining of ex cessive rates on cordwood. It is as serted that $1 a cord is charged for a short haul of eight miles between La Grand and Hllgard. while $1.25 Is the rate irom penuieton to Kamela, a als tance of 68 miles. MARRIED W YEARS Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Worden Cele brate Their Anniversary. (Special Diaiiatch to The Journal. 1 Salem. Or.. Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Worden, who live on a farm seven miles north of this city, celebrated their sixty-fifth anniversary Monday. Novem bcr 16. Both were born in Ontario county. New York. Mr. Worden is -86 years of age and. Mrs. Worden 8J. NEW LODGE ORGANIZED 25 Charter Members In Maccabeo Order at Palmer. (Special Dlanatch to Tb Journal. ) Palmer. Or.. Nov. 20. At Palmer Sat urday. November 14. State Commander J. w. snerwooo: organized L.arch Moun tain Tent of the Knights of the Mac cabees with 25 charter members and prospects for twice' as many more. MORE PAVING ORDERED When Completed Eugeno Will Have 71 Blocks. Special Dlapatch to The Journal. I ETueene. Or.. Nov. 20. The Eugene city council has ordered 11 more blocks of streets paved with bitulithlc. When these blocks are completed, together with those that are now being paved, Eugene will have 71 blocks of hard-surface pavement. $20,223,885 VALUATION Heavy Increase In Linn County Tax able Property. (Special Dlapetrb to Tbe Journal. -Albany. Or.. Nov 20. Assessor D. B. McKnight today completed the figures on the valuation of property in Lipn county. Taxable property in the county is snown to the value or szn.z23.tiKb, an increase of $341,600 over the. property valuation of last year. ' ALCO CLUB ELECTS Trustees and Officers Named for En suing Year. ' Special Dispatch to The Joans! I Alhanv. Or.. Nov. 10. The annual meeting of the Aleo club ot this city was held last night, over 100 members taking part in tne election or orireers for the ensuing year. Following are the officers alec ted : Judge H.IL Hew itt, president; Oeorge W. Taylor, vice president; George & Sanders, secretary; a I.Jllllli nun ll.ST 1 ChmJb ' Alaska outside Florida inside. When the blizzard comes it will be impossible to comfortably heat die cold rooms. Then, and during die months of "between sea sons you 11 nod a PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeles Device) just what you need te make the tnercury climb. . Its light enough to carry from loom to room and gives direct glowing heat from every drop ot fuel Turn the wick high or low, these no bother no smoke no small smokeless device - y , prevents. Brass oil font holds 4 quarts burning 9 hours. Su-. perbry finished in iapan and nickel Every heater warranted. The Iteyb Lamp aukas a good ceai- pa&joa for a long evening bcifflial steady light teadiog. sewing ot fancy werk doesn't the the eye. Made of bra, nickel plated, with latest iraptovee! central diait burner. Every lamp warranted'. Wrist our nearest agency for desrriplive circular i yew SOaief doesn't carry the Perfection Oil Healer or Ray Lamp, STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Isnora scaled) A Harry B. Cusick, treasurer. Board of trustees. O. A. Flood, D. W. Merrill, Charles Stewart, J. C. Irvine, and I. u. wooawortn. A resolution was adoDted . allowing ladies the full privileges of the club on the first and last Wednesdays of the momn. ST. FRANCIS HOTEL TC KIVAL LARGEST ffnitpd Pre tsms1 Wtr.t San Francisco. Nov. 20. Plans for ft w"swi 3 euuii tun 1110 tD v. X' a aitum i . f- hotel will be finally passed upon today ' COIOP ZUaO 061101 Va bv the hotel management and with Urn . " completion of the tower the St. Francis n ry n ;:B&uuEn simp Never Fulls to nestorc Gray Hair to ilsN&isrtU will be the tallest hotel on the Pacific coast and one of the largest in the world. The hotel at present has 700 rooms and the annex will bring the to tal up to 1.060, placing it on an equal footing with the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. The( height of the tower will make It the tallest hotel in the west and nosslblV In the world. . The ground floor will be occunled b"i an Importation company operated oy tne hotel management-. , The upper floors, above the roof line of. the main hotel. will be rented as studios and clu brooms. (The color scheme will be gray, tne same as that of the -old hotel, except in the highest part of the tower, where colored stone will be used.. The dome will bo of gold leaf, surmounted with a gUt ball. - , ' : : Eyes tested free at Metsger'av See UlUar's advertisement, page t. No matter bow long it baa been arra v or faded. Promotes a Invariant growth of healthy hair. Stops Ita t alllo? out, and positively remove Dan drmJL Keeps hair soft and flossy. Ke fuse all substitutes. 2tf times as tnuci in S1.00as 50c size. Is Note Dye. i flendSOc. bottles, et drr-Ht ' Stud te lor free book "The Care t t , !. - tbile Bay Spec. Ca, New ax a, H.J. - Bey's nerflae osp T . rae, rourh and charp4 haad. a 1 . j , , , sues. Keepeakia tine and arft. iv ,., , ., ko4)C fc Ira boos, -iUaCaj. uu ' . , WOODAIU). CXAHTti: &, . c
