The Oregon daily journal., December 30, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

IS
THE OfcEGON DAILY 'JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY .EVENING, DECEMBER 30, '1908.
MMl END
TIIEIKESSIOII
Ucview, Inspection and a
Christmas Tree Close the
. 31 ilif ary Convention
Th third cnnuftl convention tt th
National Guard association of the ntats
of Oregon closed Jast night with a
Christmas tree celebration at - the Ar
mory. The hosts were the officers of
the Third Infantry. Nearly all the of
ficers who had been In attendance at
the convention remained for the closing
event, and the convention ended In a
general good time. . . v - v.
At the afternoon session ' proposed
' legislation affecting: the national guard
' was fully discussed and three delegates
to the Interstate National-Guard asso
ciation at Los Angeles next May were
. rhosen. The delegates are Colonel j
IMeDohell of the Third Infantry. Colonel
"Voren of the Fourth Infantry and Cap-
tain Welch Of battery A, with Major
Baker of tlie Tlilrd. infantry, ueutenani
Colonel Williams of the Fourth infantry
' and Captain "Caril, assistant surgeon, as
alternates. ."
Although ' It vil ; finally, decided to
leave all legislative matters 10 me leg
islative committee, a numoer 01 aug'
Restlons as to desirable bills were made.
One of thene suggested measures Is a
. illl to prohibit employers from restrain
ing tbeir employes from performing
their services in the national guard;
another is to make It Illegal for labor
unions to interfere wltn tneir memDers
belonging to. the national guard. Ons
instance was cited of a labor union man
w ho was a member of the guard having
been expelled from the union and forced
to leave .the city in which he was work,
ing on account of his membership in the
guard. ...-.-...: .. .
I-ast night -thera was a review and
Inspection of the Third, infantry by
Adjutant General Flnzer and two staff
officers. A large crowd was on hand to
watch this and the regiment received
the highest praise, both from reviewing
officers and spectators, on account of
tiie way they went about their business
and the good showing they made, :
North Star Mlne'a Dividend.
Nevada City, Calf, Dec. SO. The
North Star Mines company of Grass
Valley has paid a December .dividend
of I1S7.500. cmial to 7 per cent of the
capital stock of 12,600.000. .
HEW YORK BUYS
PORTLAHD BOriDS
Metropolitan Firm Offers
. a High Premium for i
;. Park Securities..
Ths waya and means committee of
the . city , council-., yesterday afternoon
awarded tba 1500,000 park bond issue
to O'Connor & Kahler of New . fork.
This Arm. offered a premium of 2 per
cent the highest ever received for sim
ilar securities by the city. ' The eastern
company telegraphed , tha committee
that its bid was conditional on the le
gality of the Issue and that the com
pany s lawyers would have to pass upon
this feature before any agreement is
entered. Into- by It -fr,
, There is no question as to the learalitv
of the -bond issue,- but it is doubtful if
th deal can be completed before the
nrst or tneyear, as the park board has
desired. Councilman Kellaher aays that
arrangements wi:i pe made, however,
satisfactory to the city and the com
pany by wire before the first of Jan
uary so that the sum of (1,000,000 will
be available for the needs of the park
board next year. The charter only al
lows 1600.000 .worth of bonds to be is
sued in a, single year, so that unless
O'Connor & Kuhler rav for the bonds
this year 'the board would only have
KAA AAA ., 1- J . J nnj
uuv,vvv iu wui k wiiu in .ivvsr, . ..
FLOOR YIELDS; :
FIFTY INJURED
CHARTER
BOARD
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Baltimore. Md.. Iec. SO. Over , SO
persons were injured, some of them se
riously, by the collapse of a floor
in the ftuuung at Killcott City during
the trial of WilMam H. At wood, a ne
gro, on the charge of having assaulted
C. R. HilL The prisoner. Mill and
the- ' Judge are . among those .-; moat
seriously hurt. The case had caused
high-feeling in -the community and the
crowd that gathered to hear the testi
mony overtaxed the capacity of the
structure. ,
Mettger'a Jewelers and Opticians, SO
Washington st.. bet 7th and Park.
IS FOR HEALTH
Councilmen Will Appoint
Health Officers for . Four
YearsPure Milk, Too.
The charter board adopted ths report
of the publlo libraries and health com
mittee at ' its session last night The
report provides for a board of health to
be appointed by the councilman having
charge of the'health department and
the term or onice ror members is lour
years, subject to removal at any time
without , cause. A ..thorouKh milk In
spection ays tern is provided lor aiso in
the report. - :-.
A special committee report recom
mending that steam engineers be re
quired to pass an examination and take
out a city license, was adopted.
The charter board will hold a special
meeting Saturday night to consider the
report ,of the . street and . sewers com
mittee. .. ... .. ,. .: ,
F. ELMO K0BINS0X
- EXPLAINS HIS ACTION
tlced -by the apostolic church must'be
restored oerore the church will be fully
fulfilling her mission. 1 I believe, how
ever, that healing 'is one of the lesser
worka and ministries of the church,'
During the three years -1 have ! la
bored with the Rodney Avenue Chris
tian church there has been a Most grat
ifying growth in all departments of the
work. The relationship between people
and pastor has been thoroughly harmo
nious and pleasant and It is with, deep
regret that we close, our labors with
tbls splendid congregation to engage in
other lines of work. ' ,
lam at present undecided as to what I
iio.ii ug iu ice miure.
jF. ELMO ROBINSON. ;
HMdaehu and Xraralrla From CM.
LAXATIVK BROMO Onlnln. th. ,m .
fold and Orip remedy remoTe cinse. Call tv
iuii uih. imm lot nfnaior m. w. Grove, 5Sc
CITV T.7AY D
LEfllll
ma
i, . . .... .
T'he city executive board ' vesterday
afternoon referred the lighting contract
to the lighting - committee. - which '.Is
Thomas G. Greene. As Mr. Greene is
In Albany and expects to be out of the
city until after January 1, there is no
likelihood that he will sign the contract
with the Portland Railway, Light &
Power company. The present contract
with the ev.mpny expires at midnight
tomorrow. The board of directors of
the light company, it la said, has voted
to cut off the service unless the city
lets a five j year contract-as drafted.
- Will the company do this? Mayor Lne
says no. "We will buy our lights here
after by the month," said he yesterday,
"and I don't think the company will
let us go home in the dark."
President Josselyn of the llght'com
pany made a veiled threat when he said
yesterday that the city of St Louis was
plunged into darkness once because no
contract was awarded to . the one light
company, whereupon the thugs and
crooks of two continents collected in
the dark city and established a reign
of terror. The citizens went to the
city hall, says Mr. Josselyn, and threat
ened to hang the mayor. - --
-"Such a thing," he .continued. ' "might
be reDeated in Portland. The mavor
seems to be the whole thing here and I .
have heard some Bay- It might b ahr
excellent .thing to have a commission
appointed to inquire as to his sanity."
Promises Lewis River Aid.
Senator Fulton has promised to do
everything in his power for the Inv
rrovement.of Lewis river, Washington,
n a letter received today by the cham
ber of commerce, Fulton states, that he
will look after the matter of securing
an . appropriation for the improvement
of Lewis- fiver and will support any
such measure hearily. ' ;
Football! Football! ' C
' Multnomah vs. Whitwortn college.
Multnomah field. New Year's day. 8:39.
p. m. Admission 1. Including grand
stand. Tickets for sale at Schlllera,
Cadwell's and 81 Rich's cigar stores.
5
Portland. Dec. 29. To the Editor of
Ths Journal I wish to correct the inac
curacies in ths Sunday Journal's report
of my reasons for laying down the work
of the ministry. First, I ..have never
said nor thought that the church la
nored Christ's real teachings." I love
and appreciate the great work of , the
cnu rcn aa never Dexore.
While I have no use whatever for
mere human doctrines and creeds. I be
li eve more firmly tnan ever mat jesua
is t he Christ the Bon of the living God
and my Savior..- I cannot, however, be
satisfied that mere Intellectual assent
to even the doctrines of the -Bible is
sufficient. The great need of this age
la a fuller reproduction of the Christ
life. - . ..- v . -
Secondly. I am one amour the large
numDer of Christians who change. It
has been said, to live is to change and
to grow is to have changed often. Mv
change haa been, however, a change of
interpretation ratner man or lact l
believe in a fuller, more SDiritual and
hence more practical interpretation of
tne doctrines or me Bible I have coma
to firmly believe that the healing prac-
v BR. rara's ,
W W Vrt M M V-C
FOR
AMD ALL If HR AT ;LUK
DISEASES . . . . . PREVENTS
li LJ13
MPBGaa .DQP?I
. j 4,Two years o a severs cold settled on my longs and so completely prostrated me that X was
unable to work and scarcely able to stand. X then was advised to try Dr. King's New Discovery, and
after using one bottle I went back to work, as well as I erer was."
( W. J. ATKDrS, Banner Springs, Tenn.
PRICE 50c
MOVER'S
ACRIFIG
MEN
95
Our regular $10 and $12.50 values at the nominal
priced of . " ; '
AND $1.00
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY .
. WOODARD. CLARKE & CO.
We PROMISE you tliat these are the equal , of $15
suits sold elsewhere. ; , ,
SPECIALS IN CHILDREN'S CLOTHES
' .:, - - "' " ' ' V, '-"v ;V -i '' ,': .; ". yi, .' , . ; fit---"; ;','.'
All Boys $10 Suits and Overcoats Now $G.&&
All Boys' $7.50 Suits and Overcoats Now 04.95
AH Boys' $5 Suits-and Overcoats Now JJS.SS
AU Boys $3.95 Suits and Overcoats Now O2.0O
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S S
6-
M OY
3d and Oak
1st and Yamhill
e 0 ' . " . '
. ' .." .'''.. "II . ' II aVt&- '
Beds for m w
To avoid supply dealers, we will
sell ONLY TWO to a customer
NO PHONE
NO C0.D,0RDERS
Other dealers have this same bed priced at $12.00, as you will find 'upon investigations. The manufacturer's stock
number is 863 and you will find it priced at $12.00 in other stores. This is another shining example of the superior
selling power enjoyed by the iBig-Eastside Store. It proves in a conclusive way--for it can be easily verified
1 that we can and do undersell others.. We ae the heaviest, buyers of furniture in Oregon' and can, therefore, make
better prices.' , - - . . . '
THIS RICH ENAMEL BED is one of the most popular models made.
Thousands have been sold to Portland's high-class hotels! The tubing
and frame are constructed of thetvery best malleable iron, and the enamel ,
is secured through a patent process that insures its lasting qualities, and
the colors blue, green, white pink are in shades especially pleasing.';
The picture illustrates this very artistic modeL This handsome, strong
.and in every way satisfactory ed will be on sale Thursday and Satur
day, or' as long as the present supply lasts," at this price. . Many other
styles on display, including High-Class Solid Brass'Beds. . " -
We undersell because we
buy in carload lots direct
from "manufacturers" and
not through "jobbers"
iTTTt
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! I 3
I
1
1
A! ' Cobbler Seat Rocker
$1.10
v.
is,fe no.-Mt-j inis little cobbler seat eewing Rocker
j--. . r3jj 18 ust lllce cut; has a brace arm that guaran-
ts ouratuty; very handy for bedrooms or
rooms; weir finished; sells else- 'CI I ft
is just
V-y living
wheje for $1.75, our price only.....
Your Horne Furnished Complete on Easy Terms
I !f!nd w' I1 i rp?r
deA: cim ;Y
Corner'E.Burnsi
And Union Avenue
Oak Lamp Stand.
;" $1.50
Polished, quarter-sawed oak, 16x16 inches
in size, like cut; made of best easterh
selected stock; worth $2.50, special 'low
Price $1.50
t
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