The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 21, 1910, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textt THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY ; EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1910. -1 V BAPTISTSaECT 11 YEAR n D Pftchmw le MHa ProcL - uem ai . i nis wiorning s . .... ' -A Sess.ion.oV?;.' "-- j Routine business occupied the . time and attention of the Oregon Baptist y convention t the White Temple. The , election Of officers was made the ..tea-1 ture of : the morning ' session; It re- j suited as 'follows: . ':,' ? : ',',? President, O. P. Coshow; vice presl- ' dent, H. E. Croos, recording- secretary; A- E. Patch; corresponding secretary, 'F. C. W. Parker; historical secretary, W." H. Latourette; treasurer, J, "SY Fall ing; audltors,.,J. Q, Malone and C. . A. Lewis; board of managers, Albert Erh gott,'W, P, Elmore, A Blackburn, H.' 8f Gile, D, C, Latourette, ' Leonard . . W, Riley; apportionment committee, '.'A. Cunklln, S. A. Douglas, II. W. Davis, H, Wyse- Jones, Albert Erhgott, C. H.' Ey man. JR.,. E. Storey,. t - , -t At ' last night's session, pastors from various parts of the state .complained that the chief' struggle they 'were mak ing today was . against . materialism. ' There was a great , tendency ito 1oss lsm" among their congregations. " They asserted that ft was a difficult thing to get; the minds of the people ito whom they' preach above the sordid things df the world. . J- ' : ; . . . . ; The convention will end . tonight. . A special musical program - has been ar ranged for this closing session and the addresses will dea with the concerns : qf the Baptist Young PebpleV Union, and with the -temperance cause. .. Miss Marie Brehm, temperance :. lecturer of the Presbyterian church, will speak on 'Oregon's .Opportunity. v Rev. Clarence True Wilson, national temperance work er for the Methodist church, will use as ; his subject, "Portland's Responsibility." This meeting wjll be thrown open to all who wish to attend. , , - . ; ; ' ! CONDON TURNS :. vV : ; - ; OUT STRONG TO '' K : HEAR CANDIDATE (Continued From Page One.) principle today that has been , the dream of patriots and thinkers' f or ages, prin ciple for which thousands; have fought and died, a principle for which our fore fathers fought and for which our chil 4ren will fight, the rights of the plain cltlien to have, a voice In' this govern ' ment It's right to have just as much ,. to say as the banker and corporation attorney and I ,hold that when ever a citizen of any county so forgets him self as to forsake the common people and align himself with their enemy, the hjg interests, he then and there for feits all claim to the support o the voters .of that county. "There is a fight on all over this country, a fight for a square deal, a tight for equality and Justice and Ore gon has the center of the stage for she is the mother of this system which insures every citizen, no metter how humble, . a square deal and as much power as the banker and the railroad attorney.. - , . , '" v '. . The Oregon System. V;.. "This system, known as the Oregon system,' is finding favor air over - the United States and such champions as Bryan, ' Roosevelt, LaFollette, Hughes, Folk and Cummins, and while these great men are putting forth every ef fort to bring about its adoption in other states we should not forget that we have a duty to perform out here in Ore gon and that Is, to see that Our system is protected and preserved. "Under ordinary circumstances the voters of this county would be justified In being influenced . more or less by local crlde. but under the nresent clr curnstances when there is .a great prln" clple at stake, when its, very right of self government, the birthright ef every one of us,' la attacked and an atttempt is being made to take this right from the hands of Its commoii people, then it becomes your duty, iris a duty you owe to your country, yourself and pos terity to put aside local pride and cast, your vota for . the ona you know to be a staunch friend and defender of this system of popular, government.' -.. .'.-,,.;-: Slreot Primary.' 'i 7'V'f'. "I ani !n favor of the direct primary and . Statement No. 1 because It gives every voter a direct voloe in the selec tion of our publlo officials mora particu larly United States senator.- I am in favor of the initiative and referendum because through the Initiative the peo ple can secure the passage of 'needed legislation when same is denied by an unfaithful legislature and by the refer endum protect themselves from crooked legislation. , I am in favor of the Te call, beoause it enables the people to vote graftera out o.f office, and J am in favor of the corrupt practices act be cause it puts an end to contributions to slush funds by corporations and gives the poor ' man a chance . for his Ufa when he runs for of flee. ' "The publlo service corporations " of this state are opposed to all of these popular measures beoause through them the control of the government has been taken from their hands and placed in the hands of the people and they know that In time they will be made to serve the public; at reasonable rates and con tribute a just share, of the . burden of taxation. :-v ... : West also turned his attention to the untruthful and libelous attack : made upiwi him by the Oregonlan. ' ; "I am going to take advantage of this opportunity to speak of the most malicious attack ever made upon a can didate for publlo office in this state. ; I refer to the charge printed in today's Oregonlan that I collected double mile age while a member of the railroad! commission covering a trip to Wash ington, D. C. . . "This is a charge that is utterly ana absolutely false, as the records at Balera and in the federal court at jfprt land will show. The "Washington Trip. "I made this trip to Washington, D. C, at the request of and on behalf of the railroad commission of Oregon and all expense of the trip, with the excep tion of perhaps $20 or $30, was paid by the state. , The object of my trip to Washington was ta make an examina tion of the exDress tariffs on file with the Interstate commerce commission and make copies of such as would be of use to the commission as exhibits in the Wells' Fargo rate investigation then be fore the commission. There were also other matters which I was requested by the commission to look up. As I was on my way to take the train at Port land for Washington I wae served with a subpoena, commanding my attendance at the trial of Blnger Hermann in roxv land. . .-v :-"" ;:' !--'---''. -.:-;.-..'.' .. "In order to. make the trip to Wash. Ington and return in time to attend the trial, : I spent but ' one whole day In Washington and during that time 'at tended a meeting of the Oregon delega tion In the office of Secretary Baii lnger and discussed certain matters pertaining to the homestead entries of the Slleta settlers 'and arranged for clerical assistance to compile the data desired by the railroad commission from the files of the Interstate Commerce commission upon my return to Port land, feeling that the state had been put to great expense and deprived of services by the government through Its subpoena, I demanded and received mile age from Washington $368.20 there ba ting' $50 due me en account expenses In cident to the trip from Washington which had only been paid by the state and expense incurred in , the , way of hotel bills while attending the trial In Portland, I reimbursed myself to this extent and turned the balance $$16.J0 Into the atata treasury where l..)t longed. . t, i ?"':--r.. . .. Balonged to ' State. ' ' ', "I made the government pay this money because It belonged to the state and I told the government officials that I was collecting the money for the state and the records will show, that Lthl money wa turned over voluntarily and Immediately after collection and I want to say to you that the officials around the federal building knew the circumstances and knew that I was pro tecting the Interests of the state, and knew that I was acting absolutely on the square." At the conclusion of his address, Mr. West wae given vociferous applause and was personally . greeted by the greater portion of hla audience.' The Building Trades Council recently organised In WlnOna, Minn. has o ! talned the affiliation of all the unions. lrB Lyon'd PERFECT TpltiPovydof cleanses, preserves and beauth fies the teeth, prevents tooth decay and imparts purity and fragrance to the bn . YoiCailFessWell , Om 1.00 a Week '- '. ,:- ... -: ' . - ' - ' - i , - Ladies' pew f all suits are oi; the newest fab rics in all the most popular': shades at very low prices. - . ' ' Mem?s and Yoeing v. Men's elis; , We : are showing" the swellest line of suits : of any credit house in town. - They have the . style that makes a hit. Prices are very low. Our Credit Plan Makes buying easy, Pay a little d6wn at the time of :the" purchase. Balance V $1.00 a- Week ''. : ;; ' ' .... ' , ; . h ",''. -:r-- 'Xt-J-::wr--r -':, ''-:,' r:': V-,:-- ':: ' " ' ' r m ' 2 "' ' ' Western Outfitting Co. 1 406 WASHINGTON ST., . . BETWEEN 10TH AND 11TH STS. ,-' ( : : IO fl . . Store Open Saturday Nlglit Until 9;3Q Special 25c Dairy Lunch Served to Basement Demonstration ol Mnrlpold Butterlne-Our Sheet Music Department Is Now Open r t - . tup irfiM j m n mh -nff iff ff m i ivy . - th-t : 777:.!! ;i "''""'' ,,; ''' ' ' : ' "; " ' r cite- 1 Jjossli. 'Greater i . . t ' . ... - ' . , 10c A Sale of lO O O Men's Shirts . . . , .... SlOi Valuesi Special S9c jAnxtraordinary pick-up byl out , furnishing ' goocls buyer. plain fronts.- Made of first-class material;, splendid range of patterns: and tolors;7 sizes 14 to 18; regular $1.50 CQ garment;., .These are gift at the price of only, each O JC 15 GINGHAM lOcAn enrffs7r h 1 and striped Ginghams, splendid for'house.fdresses or kitchen aprons: This launders fine and wears well; a staple article that is regularly soid at 15c the yard, special Men's Shoes $1.98 Men's $2.50 Shoes $1.98 A special , lot of 200 pairs of good, kid and, calf leather. v These give good serv ice and comfort; regu- (1 QQ lar $2.50, special, pair l0 Women's 'Shoes-We offer a lot of Fall Shoes in patent kid and calf leather; all good styles..; M 1C (eg. ' $2.50-$3.00 value, $L,00 Women's Underwear Odd lot of ...Vests and- Fants,- fulMength pants. . Regular ( 50c quality, special it low price jofA(pnly,1 each , fcOC Boya , Underwear Good, heavy weight Shirt and 'Drawers" Color tan; all - sizes. ; Regular ylA $1.00 vaue, special, garmfent TiJC $2.25 Pillows $L65 Full ; size, with' tancy art ticking cases and filled wiiu uua quality are of the $2.25 ity,- on- special sale jgOO Yards of Fancy Sllks 85c Values 1 Special at 49c A new shipment of Silk, in ;pla-n and fancy effect. - Plain Messaline and soft finish French Taffeta. Full range ot excellent shades. Smart styles in plaids, stripes and -4 Q checks; good honest value at 85c, very, special at yard Vjv, 79c BATH ROBES 57o Children's. Bath Robes in softwarm materials, dainfir natterns in Ucht Klti'anH nint wn- ibe, special, ulV. with good quality feathers. These ' tne aual- (M r at tfl.VM $1.50 'Dressed ' Dolls 25c About 200, iiidifferent sizes, - all pretty dolls, but " the dresses" slightly suiiea. ranging in price up to $1.50; while they last, ea. 25c ,!! 1 to 5 years. These are the regular 79c to RATH .TnWKI.R Ktm trnnA nntlltv f V ry, cloth; size 18x34,inches; regular 12jic value, spl. 200 Doz. Men's Underw'r 82.00 Vals. Special at 98c $l;00lals Special at Women's Tailored Suits $22150 Vals. Spec'l G11.95 Here ia splendid offer in all wool Suits, in serge, broad cloth and mixtures; all colors, all sizes. Suits CIl OC are strictly tailored; good.tyle, $22.50 values I 122.50 ONE-PIECE DRESSES $11.95 A lot of 100 new Dresses -4rt-ilk - and- wool materials.' lace or "embroidery trimmed; all sizes, all colors. They are smart looking gowns and made well. We make an exception- 1 1 '(f al offer of these $22.50 vals., at low price of M 1.50 10c Toilet Paper 5c A very special purchase of odds and ends and sample lines, all on hand in one of the leading jobbing homes of New York, bought at 50 cents : on the dollar especially for - the basement "Underprice Store." Not all sizes of each kind, but all sizes in the lot. Can't' always match suits, but the values are" great. Regular $1.50 nO s and $2.00 'values. Specially priced for this sale at only IO C 7 , ANOTHER LOT of Men's Half-Wool Underwear, bought at half price especially for the "Underprice Store." Rare opportu- pn nity to secure such quality a regular $1.00 value at only DtC Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns; in high and low-cut neck, trimmed in braid; colors blue and pink, in- all sizes,, cut full; regularly $1 CQ values, special for only, each XfuC Ladies Pajamas, made of the best grade of outing flannel, trimmed in braid? colors pink and. QQ blue $2.25 values, special pl0 Ladies' Corset Covers,' in cambric and flainsook, tight or loose fitting. Trimmed in Val. and Torchon lace and embroidery. Some are slightly soiled also black. .These QQ sold for $1.25; special each SJOC Ladies' Chemise Made' of long- cloth and nainsook; trimmed m em broidery and beading; also lace; vals. up to $1.25, spl 79c Ladies' Knit Skirt In ; all colors, gray' and white striped and aolid ravy and blue; rigular $1 Ofli' values, special at -only, each Oaf C Ladles' Cambric Petticoats, trim'd m Torchon lace flounce and also embroidery; cut full and made well; good $2.50 value, (1 iA priced .special' at-each $lil7 1000 . rolls of fine quality tissue, extra strong and soft; regu lar J0c rolls, special at, each,' DC Men's Neckwear A choice line of ail tne best and most wanted col- Some of Evening Specials ,6 to 9:3Q In the Basement 35c- STOCKINGS 'SInfantsan'di chi1ir's' black, white or tan ribbed, Cotton Stockings, splendid quality, strong- C a l and durable; regular 35c ' value, special at, the pair, t)C 20c CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS 10c Black' 'ribbed Cotton Hose,'Teinforced heel and "toe; guaranteed fast dye; . 1 fli, -some have slight imperfections; regular 20c,value, pair lvC 50c LA)T'F'.;, irncT? - V. i :.i...Mt.r.. .;a. lull fashioned extra strong heel and toe,' closerfitting. OC Regular 50c. values, on special salt at low price, pair uDC on. Thousand of patterns to choose from; values to 35c and. OF 50cj for his aaleTehoice at -DC $2.00 Snhbga 98c 20 pieces new Fall Suitings, . dark, medium ' and overpjaid ; effects; also new man nish mixtures.7 All wool, 54, and 56 inches wide,' $2.00 value, AO very special, only,, the yard VuC $125 k TaffeU - Silk '', 89c A- yard wrde, very fine lustrous finish, ex cellent .quality; black only, on Unusual value for only, yd., OjC $15 Cotton Blankets 89c Extra fine grade in gray, pink, blue, brown b o r d e r s, full size, good weight; regular $1.25 val- OA ues, selling for-low price of 05C $1.75 Comforters $U9 These are full, size, covered with silkoline and filled with pure, clean cotton down; unusual value at (1 nn $175, very special, each $1.0 J 5c Coat Hangers, 2 for 5c Made of ; heavy 4wisted wire, fine C finish; regular 5c, special, 2 for OC 15c ENVELOPES fio Hurd's Linen Fabric, fine qtial- A. ity, regular note size, 15c values, specially price at only 1C $1.00 DRAWING SET 59c We make special offer on" tlOl a , full Mechanical Drawing Set, reg, 75c and $1 value, OJC Grocery Dcpar,t Specials BUTTER, 73c 2-LB. SQUARE Good creamery But-' 7Q ter, not as good as "Bohemian," but splendid quality, I OC EGGS 38c DOZ.We "haytJSkrPUKn O; -tOBGTltt&trfggi arid make special offer, per dozen OOC HAMS AND SHOULDERS 15c PER POUND-ICali 15c Some of Evening Spcc'ls 6 to 9:3Q In the Basement 75c GLACE FRUIT 40c PER POUND Delicious CaIi- forma cany fru.t of all kinds. Take advantage of tyn this, exceptional offer, reg. 75c per. lb., special at 4UC 5cf CHOCOLATE 3c Extra good milk chocolate O cake with' nuTseguJarie j:aknV-lC- 5-quart iiranite Pudding' Pan, Regular 20c, special at fOj 9-inch Granite Iron Fie Plate, regular lie, special, ea.,-5e 12-inch Granite Wash Basin, regular 20c, special, ea,, 10 Qosoiig 7 .Olit . $75 000 Stock of Men's v ' ' " ' 7; 7.-t ;.' ' ; '7 7''; ' '- ,"' ," , Women's Children's and .7,. t, v v;,:r 7i'.: Infants' w lomoraow Morning We Offer the Following ' ' , , ' '' ;7'"'.' 'f'"-i '"' '"l7':'; "i.:v;;"-.:77 -y- In order to avoid . -' so much of a jam , ' in- the afternoon ' ;'''' : ''r :''y :' ". -J 't yy- - y-r Vi . ' i";;r1' : . land to encourage Lf . early, morning . buying. "' 7 . '-' " ' . 'At i ,t I-.-. "I,-''!...,. '"' !"' YouWillHaveto HURRY! Mobs The Most , ' - ' '; .. J. .."il , ? .... : E . Gigantic Sacrifice SHOE SALE . .... - In the History of Portland Goddard- Kelly Shoe Co. 7w7- : r;7 frf-r-rt7. Retiring from Business 326 Washmgt on Street '::' J Between 6th aijd 7th II luraia oranu, sweei-sna lenaer. iry mis at only, JD One Lot MEN'S SHOES Worth $3.50 to $5.00. Real good ones. ' " V One Lot Ladies1 Very Fine Shoes Extra high quality f In most any quality leather and finish, size and last. $5.00 to $6.00 values. mm One Lot of i .'.v-T"'-. ; , 7:y'"..7w7"7:.'' Children's Shoes '':''7'7'7'i'777 ivff ". 17', m i - ; " i''.i.. 7 .';7 "7 : $2.00, to. $2.50. values. 1 OUR ENTIRE MAM- -SLAUGHTERED. IT must goat o:;cn. J .... ' ...... ... ; - -- , . I, . -t . ...... . .............. .. . . ., .. . . . . . . , 1 1 V - :-7 '7'.::: : : ' '' '' :-' "'"."7 ' :- -77''"7: '.-'.. ' ' ,..:':::'.:. ; -. iz7:;:.::.rii7,; '