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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1908)
THE OREGON; SUNDAY JOURNAU PORTLAND, SUNDAY, MORNING, DECEMBER - 13 1908. C ' SHERIFF STEVENS MAY ENTER MAYORALTY RACE ACRE High County Official Said to Aspire to Succeed Dr. Lane. MOVER'S ' - . Robert I Stevens would like to change his present title of sheriff of Multnomah county for that' of maor ' of Portland. He Is going to make the attempt next spring when all the other fandldates get out end show their speed, according to the story which Is now floating about the corners of the political gossip room. Mr. Stevens has not said, at least not rublicaily, that lie Is to bo candidate or Portland's chief executive office. There- was a rumor some time ago about the matter, but at that time the sheriff passed It aside jokingly, contending that his Job of keeping the peace unrnt fled in Multnomah county was too ab sorbing to permit him to think of how Jovful the mayoralty would be. "There are people in the city, however, who are taking a very active interest Jn the matter. They are various men ; closely connected with the sheriff offi cially and politically, and they con- . tend that Mr. Steven would make a r good mayor, pointing to his record as sheriff as proof of tholr contention. To close friends they confide that their ' campaign is working out pleasingly and that there will be nothing to It when the time comes next April, or a . short time, before, If Stevens were to become a candi date for mavor, as rumor says is prac tically certain, his candidacy would j eliminate that of K. W. Wright who is being mentioned as a possible ' candi date. Wright is a close personal and political friend of the sheriff. He was the manager 0f the Stevens campaign last June. It Is hardly probable that he would be a candidate with Stevens Also in tho race. Toe entrance tf Stevens in the race would make things interesting. David Jit. Dunne Is to be a candidate. 80 is , Jt. Jj. Sabin. Then there is a whole list of others more or less prominent who are expected to fling their banners out between now and April 'if1'" . n 'i t t , ' LV . -. , Sheriff Robert L. Stevens. There is- some supposition that the present Ud which adorns tho city of Portland would look something like the top of a pepper box in the event of Sheriff Stevens succeeding to the chair now he'd by Mayor lane. Not that Mr. Stevens would remove the covering en tirely but would allow tho followers of the personal liberty propaganda to make enough openings so that a little of the spice of life could be shaken oc casionally nvpr the dull and unleavened monotone of the present conditions. This, however, is mere supposition and may come from the minds of those who are opposed to the candidacy of me siirm. m any rate me people of Portland will watch with more or less interest for the official announce nient of Mr. Stevens' candidacy. This store intends and always will be in the fighting. To show the public the advantages of the " enormous purchasing power of this combination of stores we place on SALE o 00 m: EN'S UIT Our regular $10 and $12 values sold in up-town stores at $15- at the nominal price of GIVE BETTER NAMES TO STREAMS AND MOUNTAINS Th Oregon Geographic board has Is sued a circular address to the people of Oregon calling attention to the fact that numerous geographic features In this state bear similar or identical names, and that many old landmarks either have no names at all or else have -names of no significance, and, there fore, realizing the necessity for better Identification. Governor Chamberlain has appointed a commission to super vise the naming of geographic features within the state. It is the intention of the board to make a careful study of existing names, to aecount for their origin, etc.; also to collect data concerning places de serving names, cases of duplication and names in dispute. The board cannot, by any poslbllity. accomplish, any good without the co- THE ELECTRO THERMAL GARMENT A GARMENT OF ELECTRO RADIA TION, in which 7OQ0 feet of specially constructed doubly insulated electro magnet wire Is woven all through the garment forming ono circuit. . The garment Is supplied with a long cord for connecting to any electric light socket, the electricity passing over the wire in the garment, generates a mild heat. It is one of the most potent ther apeutic agents known to the medical profession. There Is no chance of a shock In this garment, '4 -it MA Am si J "MB COAT THAT CtTBSB." A leading; physician has recently said: "It will break up a cold and Incipient fmeumonia in one treatment." It is an nstant relief for any congestion or pain caused by poor circulation, RHEUMA TISM AND ALL KINDRED AILMENTS. PARALYSIS. KIDNEY AND LIVER DISORDERS. GOUT, CHILLS. LA GRIPPE. INSOMNIA, ETC. YIELD QUICKLY IN THIS GARMENT. CAXI. AJTS TBEAT- OET a nss KEMT. The garment is Indorsed by the lead ing physicians of your olty. a demon stration can be given In a few minutes. Bee a garment that will generate ELEC TRO RADIATION. We want you to investigate. ctrmss srr trb exzcto txesiui The Electro Thermal Garment Mfg Co PortUnd, Or.-Dear Sir: In March this year, I was paralysed and lost the "ess n ide' wlUc" made m help I purchased one at vnur P-it t-v. mal garments, and inside of-six weeks I was able, to walk without assistance. -..LSirTSfS. lh "armeat h proven a ; ;;; in my case, and I gladly recommend Its use, as I am en- a teJS" Verr tnjly ou"t Mr c- 'rTJl .fofoln better Is one of hun- . S&JWhf 8.uAS5Saf laSE THE ELECTRO THERMAL GARMENT MEG. CO. 4 Blxtk St. Set. Tin aaa Oak Sts. rortlaad. Or. (. y - Office honr. a. m. to a. m. Opn Sundays. t UrX8Ea7ATTTZS VTAXTtia. v ' operation of the public. It Is wholly without funds, and its members, while contributing their time and a limited amount of expense money to serve the state, will be unable to carry out Its plans unless" the-press, be willing to publish its communications. ef 4Jie public be willing to assist in Bothering; the. data. In. part the chjJr say' "The public school sytfjeia extends to every part of the comionealth, and pupils are of necessity interested in the subject of the geography of the local ity in which the school Is located. The board suggests to the teachers and pupils of the,common schools thut they have It in their power to confer a last ing benefit upon their state by merely introducing into their schools as a gen eral exercise a subject which will be sure to vitalize the work in both geog- inpiiy ana nisiory: we rerer to the study of local nurnes in the school dis trict. Let each teacher supervise the preparation of an alphabetically ar ranged list of all places In the district possessing names. After the nanus are collected, let her, with the aid of the pupils, prepare a brief statement of me History or each name. To illus trate: " "Foulweather, a cape named by tho explorer, Captain James Cook, in 1778. because of the bad weather he encoun tered while passing that point." " "Roseburg, a town in Douglas coun ty, named by Aaron Rose, Its founder." "The pupils will inquire of their pa rents, or of pioneers, or other well In formed pSrsons, as to the origin of names. They will come to take an in tense interest in the subject, and will discover a new significance In their en vironment, both geographical and his torical. They can readily be led also to suggest a list of places deserving of names, but not yet supplied, and to make suggestions as to appropriate names for them. This will afford op portunity for language exercises. The teacher should select from the places listed such as are clearly worthy of spe cial designations, and describe them in a brief report to the board. She should also send In the names suggested for them, and of the persons making the I suggestions, stating In each case the I reason for applying the particular name. If a map of the school district 1 can be prepared, and the names in- i dlcated upon it, a further service will I be rendered to the board and a valuable I additional exercise afforded the pupils. ! "The board will, in its published re- ports, give general credit to all who shall assist in the work of collecting information, and It will make special mention of the names of pupils in each ' county who furnish the board with the I best and second best map of their own 1 school district, with all place names properly indicated upon it CARRIE NATION IN THE LAND 0' CAKES We PROMISE you that these are the equal of $15 uits sold elsewhere WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO MOV 3rd and Oak 1st and Yamhill LIBEL SUIT III DEW YORK ONLY Uncle Sam Can't Help Roose velt in the Canal Pur chase Quarrel. Hasn't Decided Whether to Start Saloon-Smashing Crusade There Compares Scotland and V. S. Edinburgh, Dec. 15. Carrie Nation Is' in Scotland this week, but has not yet brought out her ax. She says that she has come over here to discuss the ques tion whether or not to Initiate p5aloon i smashing crusade similar to that in : America; but the probabilities are that : she will be advised against It, although she has declared that. If it be God's . will, she would rather be in jail in : Scotland than to be a member of parlia ment. "In Scotland." Mrs. Nation observed , In an interview, "you don't have so many public houses opening on the streets as we have m America, but your groceries sell "if here. It Is very rarely that a grocer sells 'if in America, and : 'It' is becoming fo unpopular that peo ple will not patronize a grocer who sells drink. "It is not considered respectable for! women in America to go into any place i where intoxicating liquor is sold.' During the latter part of the week ! Mrs. Carrie Nation visited Scotch public houses and harrangued saloon keepers. Yesterday she entered a temperance res taurant in Dundee and, addressing the : manager, said: "Young man, do you sell drink here?" "No," was ther reply, "but you get what you want next door." PILLSBURY- WASHBURN ... RECEIVERS REPORT (Heirtt Newa by Longest Leased Wire.) Washington, Dec. 12. There were per sistent statements about the White House today that the president was preparing a statement in the Panama canal purchase affair. It Is known he is collecting all the available data on the subject, but it is iot known whether this is for the purpose of issuing a statement or has to do with the limit of libel suits. As regards the rumors of libel stilts, there Is today a suggestion that Wil liam Travcrs Jerome may be turned on Mr. Pulitzer of the New York World. It develops that there is no federal law of criminal llbe) and nothing under which officials of the United States can act by direction of the president. It is said the president was aware of this when he gave utterance to the threat of proceedings, and efforts are being made to have District Attorney Jerome lay the facts before a New York grand Jury. Thus far pressure upon Jerome is being directed through 1 nited States Attorney Stlmson In New York. The administration feels that there '.s almost an unwritten code of courtesy between the prosecuting officials of the I'nited States and of the states, anil it is to this that an appeal is apparent ly bcinif made. Anv action against neo- ple iri New York connected with news papers charged with criminal libel of the president or his brother-in-law. Douglas Robinson, or anyone else would have to be started through the district attorney of New York county. The Interesting point of a prosecution in New York would be the question of who would be the complainant. If the president were the complainant, he would have to become the leading pros ecuting witness. This possibly would Interfere with his hunting trip to Africa, as the case could not come to trial until after the time set for his depart ure ori his hunting trip. No objection would lie In Douglas Robinson, who has several times dis cussed with the president accusations and who denounces them as bitterly as the president, Mr. KoDinson Is a cltl len of New York. Should District At torney Jerome decide to move for an Indictment before the grand Jury and secure one he would have the fullest aid of the legal machinery of the ad ministration and access to every paper connected with the transaction. Army and Navy at Basketball. (flesrat News by Longest Ietsed Wire.) West Point, Dec li. In a basketball game in which the scoring was done in the first half, the army defeated the navy here today by a score of 12 to 0. An alltfy of nine parts of lead, two of antimony and one of bismuth ex pands In cooling, therefore makes a good combination for plugging holes in metal, as the plug fits tightly when cold. . 3 GOLD MEDALS mm w ( THE WHISKEY WITH A BEPUTATIOH " HIGHEST AWARD AT International Pure Food. Exhibition, Paris, France; St. Louis World's Fair; Lewis and Clark Exposition, Portland, Oregon. Could ther possibly be more oonvlnclng evidence of It's superiority QUAKER MAID RYE Is absolutely pare, perfectly aged, mellow and of exquisite flavor. For sale at leading ban, cafes and drug stores. S. HIRSCH & CO. Kansas City, Mo. TALKING MACHINE RECORDS CUT NEARLY IN HALF A vast assortment of strictly brand-new Disc Records for all makes of talking machines retailed regularly at 60c the world over, are now on sale at nearly half, or 33c each. Not more than six records to each customer. All that is best in band and operatic selections, vocal and instrumental numbers, etc., etc., are included in this un precedented offer. Here's a fine chance to pet a splendid assort ment of new records at little expense. Come the first thing. To call particular attention to our splendid Talking Machine Depart ment, acknowledged the finest and most modernly equipped in the West, we are offering a limited number of high-gradexj alking Ma chines at drastic reductions. All are strictly brand new, very latest styles, tapering arm, etc. The regular $25.00 Talking Machines and six Records only 917.85 The regular $40.00 Talking Machines and six Records only $24.90 The regular $85.00 Talking Machines and six Kecords only v.xtt All fully guaranteed. No machines will be sold to dealers at these prices, and only one to each customer. This is positive. Fay cash or easy payments. We reserve the right to withdraw this offer just as soon as the certain number of machines are sold. Arrange to come right away. Graves Music Co. Ill FOURTH STREET The Largest and Finest Music Emporium in the West Minneapolis. Dec 12. The receivers of the PtllHbury Washburn company, the big flour milling firm that failed 1 taut ; summer, today filed a report with reuer&i juqkb ruray enowinsr acy nave on nana S3t8,3ii in casn, arter having conducted the business since August 8. The report Includes the reports of aux iliary receivers in other states. The total amount of cash receipts since the receivership was established is 15.943. C44. The interest on debenture bonds forwarded to London amounts to $27, 789. The estimated liabilities of the company are 15,143.958, The current assets are $2,124.02. SILVER WARE i; AND i; CUT GLASS; Underwear sals st McAUsa ft Ho- Acceptable CHRISTMAS GIFTS In Gold and Gold Filled Jewelry Diamonds Watches . Clocks and Toilet Articles Make your selections early. ThcLouisW.BrunsCo. 293 MORRISON ST. PIANO BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY A GOOD USED PIANO IS ALWAYS PREFERABLE TO A CHEAP NEW PIANO. WE HAVE SOME SLIGHTLY USED ONES WHICH ARE SPLENDID BARGAINS Here are to be found a number of slightly tfsed pianos which are very desirable instruments sweet toned, beautiful case designs, well-known makes, worth in many instances nearly double the price quoted. Some have been taken in exchange as part payment toward the beautiful Sohmer or a Hallet & Davis, while others Jiave been out on rent, and since being returned have been polished and tuned, and are none the worse for their slight use. We have a weTT-Tcriowh make in quarter-sawed oak case, great bar gain at ?ljS7.00 Another well-known New York make, only slightly used, at f 167.00 Still another upright in excellent con dition, left with us by family going to China, -now only $195.00 Others at prices far below their actual value. Come' and investigate these tomorrow. Graves M&sic Co. Ill FOURTH STREET, -NORTH Of WASHINGTON w Only 12 Days -then Christmas tr .n are still unsettled about what to five for Christmas. yon cannot do better than to decide on a diamond ring;. It is a rift for all time rift that represents the very essence of true holldsy sentiment, $75 Will Bay a Beautiful Bloe While Diamond Ring To be Sure, we have diamond rings for less, end for more, too You ran pay as little as 17.60. or as high as 11000. Kvery diamond we sell is fully guaranteed, sq yon may al ways feel safe in giving one of our diamonds, whether -you pay little or much for It.. When you go sift seeking, we in vite you to come and see our collection of diamond jewelry even though you may not intend to buy. Again we say, buy early. Last-minute shopping is never satisfactory. CREDIT 11 Tod Want It MARX & BL0CH 74 3rd SL, near Oak WSMll's, 4i V i -