THA OREGON DAILY JO UKWAU PORTLAND. THUKSDAY ETVUNTNO, SEPTEMBER SO.
i
t
1
l';
3
Oil FIRST BALLOT
M'CH
III
: Enthusiastic ' Republicans
tfame Clarke County
Man for Congress.
? (frU DUeatrt to Ta JomtU
. Olrmpls, Wash.. Sept 10 On ths
I first hallftt . Wt. 1 (.i.
( credit Judge MeCr-edls wit nominate
l fur oonrraaa late yesterday, lie did not
. ' ? i? f Vot? represented at tha caucus
' . 1 ttssday night James M. Aahton of
A. 4 mull
ildlt!
,' Mwc,
count
acoma, received 101 votes, gutting in
ion lo tii 91 pledged him from
wee, Thurstnn, Haaun and Clallam
Untlea. our from I'urlfln mnl Mhn
--rused to abide by tha unit rule adopt.
M In that delegation.
Ttia A.htrtn tnrstm Anwm fh-
mr mrmisning mat commenced
Tuesday and lasted until tha ballot waa
"on. -jnen and only than did they ac
cept tha Inevitable. Ashton. himself,
In a speech ao diplomatic that It brought
three chMra from- the convention,
Ployed -In m a U . Iha Hnmlnitlnn r t A n-
viuii unanimous.
' Tne rinal Toto.
,n..tn "' vote,' Chehalis. Clark,
, Cowllts, Jefferson. Klickitat. Lewis,
jaamanla and Wahkiakum caat their
j fun strength for' McCredla and nine of
t wis is I'scino oounty delegates voted
for tha Clark man.
Aahtnn FalvJ tka ..11 -.
nrce. i nuraton. Mason
XJrJj3 DY DI2USILLA DREW G.
(orlal tm la a dallr hotaea of Tha loaraal
Any aa wUblua to luaart suck wti atxxilQ,
au4 II alanad U the aoriaty edlbie or tU
uor t bWure 10 e'cloek la the store! ti.)
f PI
an
,' K 'With the announcement of the rea
, band atrurk up "Hot Time" and
i f caucus delt-gates went wild with ent
and Clallam
no rour rrom i'acino.
iult
the
fhii
miamm. tjenerai- Ainwin tried in vain
' to be heard and the aaMen-ihlaa-e waa tint
quieiea until he advanced to the plat
... , form, and apoka briefly. '
' ,u"" McCredle waa called to the
i iiixorm.arKi maae brier address.
, aoorscua spaaxs.
wui.e Mcureaie. "i came here.
aeeKina; honor and distinction, but you
V ' i aeii fit to five me the nomina-
' lion.
, "If one shouUl become a member of
we f iitsourr team, for instance, and
i ae me pi ace or Mans Warner, his
work would be considered only as it
compared with that of Wajrnar. So it
'.'111 Ksi tta tniv naaa T a m n nn I 1
,v " iw su J am-mu. s,ia nui 1 1 I its, ion
, j to nil the vacancy caused by the death
it f Francis W. Cushman, and his work
,.- will be the standard by which mine is
Bieasured.
1 "I fear that the comparison will be
nnfortunate for me. for Cushman was
!- atrona; in his eloquence, and that, with
i-i his wit and oersonalitv. endeared him
to the hearts of the peonle of the state
and country. Francis w. . Cushman. I
believe, had he lived, would later have
graced the United States senate."
K
INSUEANCE OFFICIAL
COMMITS SUICIDE
Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept SO. Dr.
A. M. Webster, secretary of the New
Era Insurance association, committed
suicide today by shootlno; himself
throua-h the head. Before ending his
i ma liujuu lime,' nunio uv? woo iviunu
lifeless shortly afterward by members
of the family. No motive is known.
Miss afeNabb. who has been tha sueat
of Miss Nelsls Bennett In Tacoma for
tha past month, returned to Portland
tha flrst Of th week. ,
- e a .
Miss Ella Vanlandlnrham and 'Miss
Henrietta Khrke of Kanaas City, who
accompanied Mrs. Fred iChrka and Mist
Kata Khrke on t lx weeks ' trip to
brltlsh Columbia and the Paolflo coast.
will remain In Portland until next June.
Mr. and Mrs. Zachary M. Bwatt who
have been honeymoonlnc since their
marriage In New York three months
ago, are at home at ivl ' Lovejoy
street Mrs. Bwett was MUs Margaret
8 welt of Portland, aqd, is a recent
graduate of the Institute of Musics!
IT. Rover, tenor, and John
baritone, wltn J,
Art. New tork.
Herbert 8. Coffin and Miss Dorothy
Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
McKcen of 164 Bast Twelfth street will
be married Wednesday evening, October
, at i o clock.
.tea
' Flnlay Dorrls of Nashville. Tenn.. ar
rived Tuesday and Is visiting at the
homes of Jerry Bronough.and Charles
Macrum. .Mrs. BronoiiKh and Mrs.
Macrum . were the Misses May and
Stella Dorrls, his, cousins.
a
'Joseph Lam eon Barber left yesterday
afternoon for Eugene, where he will
take up graduate work in mathematics
and chemistry at the University of Ore-i
gon. Mr. Barber was graduated from
the unlveralty In 1907, and last year
took special work at Chicago university.
a '
Barry C. Eastham has gone to the
University of Oregon for' special work
in advanced science this winter. Mr.
Eastham is the eldest son of Mrs. P.
E. Morey snd ' his younger brother.
Gerald Eastham, is a Junior there and a
Kappa Sigma.
Miss Jean Reginald Wold, who has
been a supervisor of gymnastics in tho
New Tork public schools for three I
years, has Just been made supervisor
of gymnastics In the Seattle high
Ichools. a position that has Just been cre
ated. Miss Wold spent the summer In
Oregon with her mother in Eugene. She
Is a graduate of tho Anderson school of
gymnastics In New HaVen and took spe-
cltl work in medical gymnastics mere
and in Chicago university. For two
years she was director of the physical
training department for women In the
University of Washington.
contralto. W.
Claire Monte! ih.
Hutchison at the piano. The floors were
crowded throughout the afternoon ana
the tnuslo was much appreciated. -
e
Dr. and Mrs. Blooh have returned
from fortnight's visit to Tacoma.
- A farewell reception was given' at the
Presbyterian church last nlant for ttev,
and Mrs. A. J. Montgomery, who leave
soon for Mr. .Montgomery's new charge
at Oak Park, Chicago. There was a
large attendance of the parishioners and
many expressions or regret at ine ae
parture of tha Montgomerys. A well
Ailed purse waa presented them by the
congregation. The Presbyterian minis
ters of tha oltv nreaented them with a
set of silver berry spoons. A number of
other presents were received, mere
were short addresses and some muslo and
later refreshments - were served. Mr.
Montgomery will leave .the first of next
week immediately after obtaining his
release from the presbytery, and Mrs.
Montgomery and the children will fol
low after their household goods have
reached Chicago. Mr. Montgomery will
preach his farewell sermon next Bun
day.
e e
Mlas Johanna Roear la vIslMnr her
brother, Dr. Spear, on Market street.
Miss Spesr has Just returned from
Mexico, where she is engaged In mis
slonary work among the Indiana,
..a
Mrs. Jacoby of Ban Francisco is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bern-
helm at 8S 'Nortti.Twenty-thlrd street
Mrs. F. A. Bouty and two children of
906 Kelly street returned yesterday
from Seaside, where lliey have been
since the last of Juno.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodd and Mrs.
Cora Tuffer went Friday to Seattle,
Vancouver, Victoria and other northern
points. They will be gone two weeka.
GUST DEFIES
LIQUOR nEII
Trjinff to 3fake Him Troif-
bio for Appearing: in Dry
Parade In Uniform..
. (TJnltad Prase Uaaaa Wlre.J
Washington. Bout. 10 Onnaril YrA
erlck Dent Grant is defvlna- Chlraao
liquor aaaiera wno are making an effort
to have him reprlmamled becauae he
appeared In uniform Saturday at the
head 01 a prohibition narada in Chlnaaa.
The srenersl declarna ha ! tint rr.M
of being reprimanded, as there Is noth
ing In the army regulations to prohibit
film ftcnun.
He also declare that he does not eon.
slder the parade a political demonstra
tion, but simply a movement for the
betterment of social conditions.
IRRIGATION C03IPANY:
Asks logger time
(galea Bnraag ef Tb Journal.)
Salem. Or.. Sept 0. The deaert land
board has taken under advisement an
other petition from the Portland Irriga
tion company for an extension of tlnie
in wnicn to complete a portion or its
work in Klamath county. Thla la the
fourth time that the company has come
before the- board with such a petition.
many reasons having been given for the
default Verr little work has been ac
complished.
Will Improve Road.
(Special Dlnpatrh to Tha JoaraaL)
Klamath Falls. Or.. 8enL 30. There
has been considerable complaint about
the condition of the road around Modoc
Point en route to Crater Lake and the
county court tins taken up the matter
of having the road Improved for auto
mobile travel. This road is traveled
extensively by tourists who visit the:
Klamath country- I
POR
T WANTS
" BETTER SERVICE
"Accommodation" Train
Said to lie Slowest
on Coast. .
(ftpaelal PtepaU-h to Tka Joeraal.) . ,
Newport, Or., Sept. 10. Newport Is
losing badly In the matter of poor rail
road tranenortaiton eervlce. The C. A
E. trams are nearly always behind their
schedule time and that Is slow enough.
Although the regular fare Is cents
a mile yet the oumpany doas not run
a regular paaannger train to Newport:
It Is an accommodation train, run on
rorular freight schedule. The train
leavea Albany at 11:40 and takes five
and one half hours to run to Y equina, a
dlaMnoe of 70 ml lea. The - train la
uaually an hour bahlnd time. On Satur
day, with TO paaeengera from Newport
tne train aid nor reach raauina until
about I o'clock, and It waa after
o clock when they reached Newport
When the paaaengers arrived at their
destination tha hotels had closed their
dining-rooms.
To partially correct this train service
he clflaens have petitioned tha Southern
rucino oompany to put on a rreight
train which would relieve the mixed
train from the tedious long stops. Un
ices a better service is given travel to
isewport will largely decrease.
Vouaa rose from the aldawalk, to. which
the Japanese delate he foil. The man
ruatiad at two -Japaneae atandlng near.
While h eureed thom and doviared lhv
kicked him whan he waa down, Mouaa
rained blow on their bodies. When ha
nnlahed hta aaaaull, one Japanese waa
suffering from a broken noaa and 'the
ther was unconectoua.
House than got the help of two frlende
and returned. The object or tne com
blued attack was a Japanese merchan
dlae store. The Interior of the place
was wrecked and the proprietor and
three assistants were kicked out Into the
etreeL
The fight .was stopped by the town
marshal and a number of citiaena.
JArS SUFFER AT
HANDS OF TEA3ISTER
(United Prtaa Leased Wirt.) '
Hayward, Cat., Sept 30. Aa a result
of a race fight here alx Japanese are
badly bruised, a merchandise store Is a
wreck and three American men are also
showing signs of the conflict which
raged on the street until atopped by the
)ollce. Manuel souca, a teamster, wno
s alleged to have been the originator of
the row, Is In custody.
Trouble started in the evening when
BOHEMIAN COLONY
FOR KLAMATH BASIN
(Special DUpatrb to Tka J our o. I. )
KUmath Falls, Or., Sept 30 1'ntei.s
soma unforeseen obstacle arlaes there
Will be located In the southern portion
of the Klamath basin one of the Urgent
liohemlar. colunlea ever eatablUhiKl In
any state. Sixty representatives of the
eoleny have spent several days going
over the 3000 ecrea of land on which
optlona have been securud. The colony
Is In the form of a club, and rnnalnta
of approximate! v 600 families. Officials
of the club visited thla aectlon several
weeks ago and secured options on thx
large Lakeside tract.
The 0 members who have been here
for several days are a final committee
to pasa on tha land. If they recommend
the acceptance of the In nil th Battling
up of this large area will be begun at
once.
last MontUy. Hh all sto. khol.t. i tf
ent A grnertfl rvlw of the bit '
of the yrar ihj or, ami tux I -eornorallon
coinj.T-t-d with iitl ,(
tlO.vov, The .Unt haa mil li.'Jit,
A'tvr eapeniwa had been deduct l mum
a sum was' lft. which will he t - -t In
lniprofein.nl a. The following riut
were elected for -the en.ulnir year. '.
W. Thompson, preallenl, p A. 4'. Will,
vice prMilnt; A. i Uly, artarv; A.
Klelachhauer, treasurer; Haymnn-t . '.
Sly. William Butler. Sod P. o, t . U Ilia,
directors. -
EAT WHAT.
4
YOU LIKE
If Your .Digestion Is Good
You'll. En joy It If You
Don't- Enjoy It, Take u
Little?Kmlol It Digests
All Food You Eat,, ,
Injured Uhilc Stealinn Hide.
v (Rpeclal Pl.patrh to Tha Journal.!
SteVenson, Wssh., Sept. $0 (lus Ml
lander, aga lH, with a party of other
toys about his age, "Jumped" the train
going woet to' ride down to Butler,
wnera repair work is being done on the
track and all trains alow down. In re-
Mllander failed to get -a
nd fell off. breakina- his
anouiaer ana rrecturmg nis lert arm.
Mayor Flelschhauer has insued an or
der to the police to arrest any one ex
cept rallw&y employes caught riding
moving trains.
turning young
good footing
Telephone Company Incorporate.
Stevenson. Wash.. Scot. 30. The Ska
mania Cooperative Telephone. association
neia its annual meeting at this place
We mean any kind of food.' It makes
no, difference ' what .you may eat no '
matter hew. difficult - of digestion your
food- may be for the stomach, a little of
Kodol will digest K. A tablespoonful
will digest 2 ppunds.of food easily and
naturally, just as "a healthy stomach,
dooa. That Is why Kodol la so sure t
prevent dyspepsia and the many other
serious ailment which result iroin un
digested food remaining In the stomach.
Indigestion and dyspepala are always
caused by food not properly digesting.
In your stomach. When your atomach .
cannot properly d I et food,' of Itself;
It needs a little assistance and thla aa
alstance Ih readily supplied by KodoL .
Kmlol nssfsts the stomach, by tempo
rarily digesting all. of the food In the
stomach, so that the atomach may rest
and recuperate. -Kodol Is really a very
excellent preparation for' any digestive
disorder. Our guarantee Get a dollar
bottle of Kodol. If you are not bene- '
ftted the druggist will -at once return
your money. Don't ! hesitate: any drug
gist will sell you Kodol on these terms.
The dollar bottle contains 8 tlmea aa
much as the 50o bottle. Kodol Is pre
pared in "the laboratories of E. C De
Wltt A Co., Chicago. ,'
1
s
Mrs. Alonso G. Baker is the hostess
at a large tea this afternoon at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Fielding 8.
Kelly, at' (90 Northrop street
a
Tha formal opening at the Tull A
Gibbs store Tuesday afternoon was
marked by an exceptionally good pro
gram of music Orchestras were sta
tioned on the ground floor and on the
third floor. On the sixth floor a quartet
of leading singers presented a delight
ful program under the direction of Mrs.
Rose Bloch Bauer, soprano. The other
singers were Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed,
Portland's Leading Salt Bouse and Waist Shop
CORNER FIFTH AND ALOER
Mrs. Agnes Barron and Miss Florence
Burke of Ban Francisco are visiting with
Mrs. Barron s daughter. - Mrs. C T.
Whitney. Miss Burke Is remembered
here for her muR'cal attainments. She
has just returned from Alaska, where
she spent the summer with James T.
Barron and family.
e
The pound party given yesterday
afternoon by the Flower mission was
most successful. The supplies con"
trlbuted by the guests were sufficient
for the winter's storeroom, and there
were many contributions of money.
Those receiving were Miss Augusta
Marshall, who is acting as president of
the mission In the absence of Mrs. Ham
ilton Brooke, Mrs. W. B. Fechhelmer,
Miss Alice Sansbury. Miss Eva Stern
berg, Miss Sybil Lippert and Miss Lola
Benders. A similar purty Is given an
nually for the benefit of the day nur
sery.
Extraordinary Bargains for
Friday and Saturday
The Best Values fa A i m.
at JiWoeP
In Our History
250 OF THEMLOOK EXACTLY LIKE $35.00 SUITS THEY'RE
WORTH EVERY CENT OF $35.00 EVERY ONE IS A NEW,
STYLISH FALL MODEL.
They have 50-inch coats, lined with guaranteed satin. They come in
good serges, , fancy mixtures and worsteds, and in all the dJ AC
new Fall colors; absolute value $35.00 on sale at $Ueai
irv
500 Silk Waists at $3.95
These Waists helo maintain our reoutatibn for selling the best Waists
at the lowest prices in town. They are tucked and plaited, in all the
new plaids and invisible stripes, finished with large jet or
silk buttons; absolute values $10.00 on sale at
$3.95
Tailor-Made Waists $1.25
Absolutely $1.75 values, on special sate for Friday and
Saturday at, each ,
$1.25
i
150 Pure Wool Sweaters
All colors, $5.00 values, special at............ $2.95
Just to Introduce Our FUR Departm't
AND CONVINCE YOU THAT YOU CAN SAVE FULLY 25 PER
CENT BY BUYING FROM US. WE PLACE ON SALE A FEW
EXTRA SPECIALS
$10.00 Fox Muffs at M-95
$10.00 Etah Muffs t....f-.9S
$8.00 Coney Muffs at.... f 4.35
$5.00 'Possum Muffs at.. f 2.95
For Friday
.Specials
$10.00 Mink Scarfs at.... f 4.95
$10.00 Squirrel Scarfs at $-.95
$8.50 Marmot Scarfs at. f 4.4 5
$5.00 'Possum Scarfs at.. $2.95
Good Shoes
New Fall Styles for Women
$3.00
$3.50
$4.00
' Greaf
Values
WE ARE OFFERING A
VERY CHOICE LINE OF
Trimmed Hats
TheM Hats art all mads la e!
vet and moire, and trimmed in
pietty noreltie, winfi and
quill. A foil sad complete line
of these Hats in all colors.
Call and inspect this Hoc and
jem wi3 buy.
RALLY TO AROUSE
COLLEGE SPIRIT
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
University of Oresron, Eugene. Or.,
Sept 30. Enthusiasm and loyalty char
acterized the rally held In Vlllard hall
yesterday. Ben Williams, president of
the student body. Dreslded. The ne
Club gave three Oregon songs. Presi
dent Campbell then made a orlef talk,
touching on the development of the
state and the coincident growth of the
unlversitv. He said thatnrnifQir-nintilA
continue to grow and with that growth
it was the Intention to keen ralsina- its
scholastic reputation and raise the as-
I signments of work to require seven and
one-half or eight hours of study daily.
Assistant Coach George Hug followed-
President Campbell snd spoke
briefly on the "Oregon Spirit" and the
school's standing In the northwest
Captain. Clarke spoke on the football
prospects, which he said were bright.
out mat too tew rresnmen were turn
ing out to practice.
Charles Roblson gave a rousing talk
on debatiner and , forensic prospects.
Arthur Geary, manager of the glee and
mandolin clubs, spoke on his work and
was followed oy Manager Jamison, who
referred to the contemplated baseball
trip to Japan as not a "possibility, but
a probability."
Cecil Espey. manager of track, nrirnd
more freshmen to try for the team.
Trainer Hayward said there would nniv
be five track men back and that It was
up to ine rresnmen to rm tne vacancies.
Professor Glenn followed and defined
"Oregon Spirit" as a loyal willingness
iu wont ror.ine varsny.
A meeting similar to the rallv will
be held every year for the purpose of
arousing school spirit and enthusing
iicniiiiicii waa joyany 10 uregon s unl
versity.
PEKDLET0N DOCTOR
IS PRESIDENT
(Special Dispatch to The Journal. 1
Pendleton, Or Sept 30. Dr. R. B.
Ringo of Pendleton was elected presi
dent of the Eastern Oregon Medical as
sociation yesterday afternoon. It Is
likely that the next meetlne- will h hM
at The Dalles, this matter being In the
lianas 01 me executive committee.
Other o&ficers elected were: Dr. T. B
Dr. E. O. Logan, The Dalles, second vice
president; Dr. Roy C. McDanlel. Baker
City, secretary treasurer (reelected);
beard of censors. Dr. T. M. Henrforann
of Pendleton, Dr. Jacob Prlnslng of On
tario ana ur. u. M. uoason or Baker
City.
MILWAUKEE WORKS
SOUTn OF MAIN LINE
TWO
DAY
Two weeks ago we had the most successful sale since the incep
tion of this business. At this sale we measured and have deliv
ered suits to hundreds of people, and we have yet to hear, of
one dissatisfied customer. All left our store with a bundle
of satisfaction under their arms (a Suit of American Gentle-
.men.ClQthes) and words of commendatioa and congratulation . I
on their lips. " This is as it should be, for we sold suits that
represented to each individual buyer a saving of from $15 to
$25. Now, on Friday and Saturday tomorrow
and next day we are going to repeat this offer.
We will cut and build to your measure ANY
SUIT OR OVERCOAT IN THIS STORE FOR
(Special Dtepatch la Tbe JooraaLt
Colfax. Wash . Sept SO. Consider
able excitement has been . created In
Colfax the last two days by rumors
that the Chicago. Milwaukee and Puget
Sound railway company Is seeking pas
sage through town, presumably from
Tekoa to Walla Walla, A man Is In
Colfax endeavoring to secure options
on real estate lying, on both r.t
ine Dusiness aisinci. 11 f says that the
line will enter Colfax by way of the
Korth PalouMt H vmr inH that th.
'ground snd freight yards will be lo
cated In the south end.
HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES
We Ar Heattare for Sri7tMa la
nia Uae.
Table linens, towels, nankins. eraahM
curtains and draperies, - blankets, pil
lows, pillow cases, comforters, sheets.
etcu, etc. Our priors and roods will
stand comparison. Jaresttrate sod save
money. MrAUea A VicDonnalL Thin!
and Morrison.
Going to Chicago October il
Round trip tK-kete on eels fee aT ta
te Chicago and rtnr October 4, via the
rpnunf, ranunq at fitie railway.
1 imii riTiii rettira
limit November J. Ticket etflra rnr
nr Third and Morrtsoa streets. III
Third trt. P er station, friev-
sia n lion streeta . .
Out of Our Temporary Qaar-
. ters.
We will be er far Motxtay
pteaBbr It. St 411 Washington s I
'.ortte mtmt of ocr txpsersry ptaeev ,
A. Mooreboss A Csl
f
Now, don't delay; this offer will not extend a minute beyond
closing time Saturday night. Remember, your $20 entitles
you to select a Suit or Overcoat from any pattern no matter
what quality or former price of our large stock. And our
stock is a large one, as is evidenced by United States tariff sta
tistics, which show that the American Gentlemen chain of
stores are the largest retail importers of Scotch and English
woolens in this great United States. We guarantee a perfect
fit and satisfaction. We guarantee to have your Suit or Over
coat finished within seven days after you place the order for
same, and in most cases much sooner. In order to insure a
perfect fit, we give a double try-on in the basting. Every gar
ment cut by the American Gentlemen Twentieth Century Cut
ting System, which ALWAYS insures a perfect fit. RE
MEMBER, Friday and Saturday is your last opportunity.
9T.
ro- at' Thm JOrfcoftTt
trV. ejpoeita Hurt
AMEUlCm
(EEMTHLEMEM
PORTLAND'S
LtADIMJ
TAIL0R5
Corner Sixth and Stark
, Ray Barklmrst, Manager
i ' " A 11)11 '
. - A ' ' i . I -
"-' ty , w ' J
' t.r .. t '. f '. 1 I 1
V--: :!. :: I:.-
' Kith
Frees.