THE OREGON , DAILY JOURNAL. - PDlTrLAND. 'FRIDAY EVENING, .DECEMBER 18. 1908. i
13
FIFTH GRflHGE
ADDS VOICE
r , ... - : -..1 i , 1 .
Albany Organization Calls
, on Statement No. 1 to
Stand by Pledge. .
In rlnslnc resolution that leave no
doubt as to their meaning, another Ore,
Kon grange has condemned the attempt
by politician to defeat the popular will
' with respect to the election 'of Unltei
States senator. It la the fifth grange
to enter a protest, which' with : other
that have preceded It, la having a pow
erful eiieci. on me senatorial srcuauon,
It la recognised that the granges are
reflective of sentiment among the
masses throughout the state, and being
. Bon-pollttcal In character their resolu-
: wens carry treat weignt. uney are ac
cepted as meaning If by any combina
tion the verdict of the June election
should be net aside there would be a
reckoning in which the wrath of . the
masses would be Waited unon those re
sponsible for the defeat of the popular
Will. . - .
c In Portland, It I readily conceded
that the insurrecto movement is almost
In the ezDirlnar staares. due to several
causes. First among; these la the lm
i moral, dishonorable and revolutionary
character of the movement, involving
w n que. in uenance or me popular
r win ana me practical perjury or legislators-elect.
' Another influence that als-
. heartened the leaders was the pro
nounced' stand taken by " President
Roosevelt against the movement.. His
. expression to the effect that the peo
ple's choice should be ratified by the
legislature was absolute, and - without
the slightest equivocation, and along
with It is the distinct refusal o President-elect
Taft to, have anything; to do
with we vregon situation, even tnougn
- personally solicited to do so by Senator
j'uuon.
The failure - to get an Indorsement
" even from Chairman Hitchcock, from
' whom something in the line of aid was
confidently expected, has knocked the
strongest props from under tne plans
of the lnsurrectos.
A third and powerful agency in weak
ening their plans has been the strong
siana isnen oy tne. granges; ana icelr
unalterable opposition to overthrow the
people's will.
-The latest protest is by Morning Star
grange of Albany,. The report of its
procedlngs, together with the . resolu
tion adopted. Is aa follows: -v-
"Whereas, We believe it has "been and
is the desire of a certain class of pol
iticians to set aside the will of the
people, by, bribery and trading; federal
patronage, to defeat the people's choice
for United States senator, Therefore, be
"Resolved, ' That we condemn the ac
tion of theae politicians and ask the
legislature to do the only thins; that Is
honorable and elect George E. Chamber
lain for United States senator.
"A. C. HBBT. Master.
"MRg. N, D. FISHER. See."
"PICKPOCKET IN
WOODSTOCK CAE
A man whose "description has been
given to the police boarded an outbound
Woodstock car Thursday evening, and
after Jostling several persons in a sus
picious manner left the car with a purse
containing over $10 and belonging to
Mrs. W, . Ide, 8054 Grand avenue.
It Is the first case of bold pocket
picking reported 1 to the detectives for ,
pome time. One man, a passenger on
, the same car, believed the pickpocket
"'had his fingers on his watch, 'but a
quick Jerk and unexpected movement
saved the tlmenlece. The suspect left
the car, which was in charge of Con
ductor Caatle and Motorman Morrison, j
...before the loss was discovered.
mum
USE
OF HOLLY STAL1PS
e Persons sending; out Christmas
packages should not ue the Ked-
Cross stamps to seal the strings
V or the ends of , the wrapping
naner when It ; Is desired that "
e the eresent should go at second
" or third class rates, When the
Red Cross stamps are Used in
e this war It makes the , bundle
practically a sealed package sub- ,
e Ject.to the rate of the first
class mail. 1 cents an ounce.
e The postal authorities have no
e objection to the use of the
, stamp on the ;; outside of the
e packages as long; as they do not
; Interfere with the regulations of
the i department. '- Second and
third class matter must not be
sealed. ' Merchandise is supposed
to be sent under these) rates
only and the package may be
tied with string or held - to-
e gether with rubber band to al
lowhe postal authorities to .
make an Investigation of the
content, should occasion arise.
e ' The women selliBg the stamps
in the postof flee were asked by
. the official . today to . request
purchaser of the little stickers
not to seal packages unless they w
Intended them to go first class.
Person violating; tbe rules ar ;
very likely to have their pack-
ages hold up and. delayed in tran-
;it so that they will hardly ar-
rive at the intended destination
by Christmas. m ?.
MORE MONEY FOR - ,
OREGON EXHIBIT
... B. F. Jones of . Independence, ; representative-elect
from' Polk and Lincoln
counties, believes that the legislature
ought to appropriate $50,000 for the ad
ditional us of the Oregon commission'
to the Alaska-Yukon exposition if the
commission can show that they need
the money. He also ,holda that the
Washington exposition will be of as
great benefit to -Oregon a the Lewis
and Clark exposition was in -1905.
When Dan Malarkey asked the legis
lature for $500,000 for the Lewis and
Clark exposition I seconded his ' re
quest," said Mr, Jone -yesterday.
"'When I returned home a lot ef my
people Jumped on me for what I had
SAVE THIS RECIPE
The expert doctor report , from the
hospital camps in the pine woods of
Maine that' pine contains the most ac
tive agent for restoring the mucous
membrane to Its normal condition and
for cough and eolds it simply works
wonders, frequently "completely curing
the most severe cold in a day's time.
Here is the formula:
Mix half pint of good whiskey with
two ounce of glycerine and add one
half ounce Concentrated pine compound.
The bottle is to . be well shaken each
time end used in doses of & teaspoon
ful to a tablespoonful every four hours.
The Concentrated pine i a special
pine product refined for the highest of
medical use and comes only in half
ounce bottles, each enclosed in a tin
orew top case, which is airtight to re
tain the full strength.
Be .sure it is labeled ''Concentrated'
tnus avoiding interior preparation.
done. They see how the country has
grown1 since the exposition and they
realise that it was the exposition that
started it. If the thing- was to be done
over again, my constituents would pat
me on the back if I voted for $1,000,000
appropriation.-, ........
''The Washington exposition Is next
door to us," continued Mr. Jone. "The
people who come to see that show will
come to see Oregon.. Therefore I be
lieve that Oregon ought either to keep
clear out of the show or go in with th
intention of beating Washington in ex
hibits and advertising efforts. If we go
up there we ought to go up to win all
the blue ribbons, end' we can if we go
after them. Therefore if the Oregon
commission needs $50,000 more I think
the legislature , ought to give it - to
them." : .
Representative Jone is still working
for tne success of hi Willamette locks
bill, and hopes to be able to pes . It
through the next session. - .
Royal Dulcet Dainties. ;
Waf erlike sweets that never satiate
all shape and flavor. Pearce's home
made candle, never make a child sick
and make thousands happy. Christmas
confection at Royal Bakery V Confec
tionery. ' .
POINTS OUT INJUSTICE DONE '
PORTLAND BY BUILDING REPORT
According to a circular issued by A.
B. Wastell, secretary of the Oregon A
Washington Lumber Manufacturers' as
sociation. . with headquarters in thi
city, th city of Portland was not men
tloned in th report en comparison of
building operation for November, 1907,
and J 908, la The Construction News, a
quoted in a circular issued by the Mon
tana Larch and Pino Manufacturers' as
sociation. The circular is addressed -to mem
bers of the association for the purpose
of informing them In case they should
receive a copy of the Montana associa
tion's 1 circular that they ' should -not
Jump at the conclusion that the Ore won
metropolis haa vanished from, the' map,
or the face of th earth.
To the contrary, states Mr, Waatell's
circular, Portland is entitled to-fourth
position in point of Increase In the
bulldln" projects in favor of the yer
nowing coming to a close. ' v
Communication with th local build
ing inspector brought to light th-fact
that Portland shows an lncreaee of 873
per cent Pueblo, Col., leads with per
centage of 619, then comes Davenport
with 8: Chicago with . and Port
land with $7$. With the exception of
Chicago the cities leading Portland are
small communities that a year ago prao
tlcally showed no growth at all. -
A Happy Boy :
Will be the one who finds in his stock
ing JCmss morning. . year's member
ship ticket in the Y. M. C. A. PhoM
Santa Claus at Exchange tt or A-4U4.
Metegers Jeweler and fpWc'n"
Washington st, bet 7th and Park.
l:pely
's Gifts
Full Dress Protectors, Mufflers. .?1.00
Linen and Initial Handkerchiefs. 25fV
Cuff Links 50
Cravat Pins . . . 50
Collar and Cuff Boxes .$1.50
Suitcases $4.50
Street Gloves. $1.50
White Dress Gloves $1.50
Suspenders 50t
Fancy Hosiery .4 25,
to $3.00
to $1.00
to $2.00
to $2.00
to $2.50
to $1,500
to $2.50
to $2.00
to $3.00
50, 75
33 J Off on all Suits, Overcoats
A. J. Richardson Co.
283 Washington Street
0pp. Woodard, Clarke & Co.
We are surprised to ; learn
that a few people in Portland h
do not know we have re
turned to our old location,
108 Third street, and in order
to cause them to "sit up and '
take notice" we will now
start our
GREAT
REDUCTION
SAM.
that we usually postpone
until after the Christmas
rush, of
Suit and Extra Trousers
Of Same or Striped Material
to order from
Come early and secure
first choice.
Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
Garments to order in a day If required.
Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits a specialty.
Win. Jerrem' Rons.
108 THIRD STREXT
EXTRA SALESMEN
WANTED
BANKRUPT SAI
90 SIXTH ST. Bet. Stark and Oak 90 SIXTH ST.
$10,000.stock of clothing, gents' furnishings, hats and shoes to be closed out in ten days. Cutting prices deeper to heajr up the ex
citement Only ten more shopping days before the final close out; take advantage of the great bankrupt sale of Lewis Bros., San
Francisco, purchased at 29c on the dollar. Entire stock must go in the next ten days, regardless of cost or value.
50c
PRESIDENT
SUSPENDERS
19c
$2.00 AND $2.50
BLUE
FLANNEL
. SHIRTS .
95c
50c AND 75c
MEN'S :
UNDERWEAR
35c
open Evenings
Men's Fine Tailored Suits
Values up to $12.50, sale price, CO QQ!
per suit L.UO
Values up to $15.00, sale price, ffJ OC j
per suit rt.0tr
Values up to $18.00, sale price, 7 OC
per suit. DIOJ
Values up to $20.00, sale price, CO QC
per suit P0ilJ
Values up to $25.00, sale price, C1 OC
" per suit. .4 -' 0J,
Values up to $30.jX), sale price, J Ji
Cravensttca and Overcoats
Values up to $15.00, sale price. ..... .$8.95
Values up to $18.00, sale price. . . $8.65
Values up to $20.00, sale price. . ... .$9.85
Values up to $25.00, sale price. .... .$12.45
Values up to $30.00, sale price. . -. . .$14.95
Men'a Pine Pants
Values up to $1.50, sale price .79
Values up to $2.50, sale price. ...... .$1.45
Values up to $3.50, sale price. $2.10
Values up to $4.50, -sale price. ...... .$2.65
Values up to $6.00, sale price. .... . . .$3.95
fiboea! Shoeat
$2.50 Values, sale pricev per.pair. . . . .$1.45
$3.00 Values, sale price, per pair.. . . . .$1.95
$4.00 Values sale price, per pair. . . . .$2.25
Hatct Hatal
$1.50 Values, sale price . ... . . . . .M. . . . . ,89
$2.00 Values, sale-price . ........ . . . .$1.05
$2.50 Values, sale price. .. . . . . . . . . . .$1.45
$3.00 Values, sale price : . . . .. ...... .$1.95
.A I i f , - ' ! J
V , I It
? s 'J ?' ' U r
'T- All -1.-J- a' i 1. (
Gent's Furnishings
50c Work Shirts, sale price,
each
75c Work Shirts, sale price,
each
$1.00 Dress Shirts, sale price,
each
$1.50 Dress Shirts, sale price,
each
,$2.00 Dress Shirts, sale price,
each
1 $2.50 Dress Shirts, sale price,
each
50c Ribbed Underwear, sale price,
only .
$1.00 Wool Ribbed Underwear, sale
price
$1.50 Wool Ribbed Underwear, sale
price
50c Suspenders, sale price,
only
35c Men's Cuffs, sale price,
only
35c Silk Neckwear, sale price IC
only... Ut
25ciVool Sox, sale price,
per pair.
15c Handkerchiefs, sale price,
each. j,. ...... .
10c Handkerchiefs, sale price,
each
lie
5c
3c
35c
SILK
NECKWEAR
15c
- 50c
, WORK
SHIRTS
29c
MEN'S SUITS,
VALUES
UPTO
$12.50
$2.9.8
OPEN EVENINGS
90 SIXTH
; Between Stark and Oak Streets
90 SI XI
J I