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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, -OCTOBER 21, 1310. URGES TE j. I.TEAL PEOPLE TO FORFUBLICDOCKS Points Out That Willamette and ' Columbia of No Value tin ;.. less" They Can Be Used Business Men Listen. Th East SI(J 6usfnes Men's' club wVr.t on record last night in fsvor of hyblky Jocks. Its members pledged Itt Bf5n't to tho campaign for municipal coiuiol of the 'waterfront J. N. . Teal startled clubmen by declaring that tl)o only salvation for the commercial growth of the city Is free' and open ater terminals wrested from, railroad ; monopolization. 11a proved his asser tion by t lffurea- showing how railroads having, possession f the . waterfront heap up the . freight' tariffs until they , are evun more than the traffic will bear. "Mr. Teals address was the best thing- we havo heard ,at our meetings," said George T. Atchler. president of the club., in commenting upon last night's meeting "We rarely have so large an attendance -or 60 great lnterefct. V-TVt never before listened to a -man so thor oughly posted upon the subject which he discussed. Had It been a political address the -startling nature of his as sertions would have . caused us to Call htm radical, but in this cafce he talket' as a business man to business men, and every statement he backed VP. by facts and figures. - : - . Bond Issue WW Carry. "We business men of the east Bide dr not doubt that the public docka bond Issue will carry, but we are- going to help make It carry so nearly unanimous ly that the opposition will, be fore vet ashamed." Mr. Teal took up in rapid review the public docka systems In hls country and abroad; ita showed how, all large ports successfully handling great ship ping own and. control their waterfront lie used conclusive evidence from many sources as .proof, that the railroads al ways attempt ; to t bring navigable streams aa largely as possible Into dis use by obtaining possesion of the water terminals. .' This. Mr. Teal said, la thr Portland situation. Of what use, he queried, are the Columbia and Willam ette rlvera unless the people-are permit ted their use? Jtlver traffic la not alto tether dependent upon .deepened chan nels but free and open terminals are as vital consideration, . , Appeals to voters. -.Mr. Teal laughed scornfully at the nnr.nnrnfa M duhlln docks end the equal ity of opposfilQn. Thee are attempts to put public ownership of the waterfront -IT BSATS AXi." . - 1 inn i a u u v icu " it viii m 101 101 xrm. , Stockwell, Hannibal, Mo.: ''Is recently weed ' Foley's Honey and Tar for . the first time. To say I am pleased does not half express my feelings. It beats all the remedies I ever used. I had contracted a bad cold and was., nearly eche and cough and was threatened with j i mil Tnunin, i nw iiipx quhh khv iiem relief and one hottle ' completely cured Honey and Tar." - Skldmore Drug Co., inaln store 1B1 Third St. Branch .etore, j Merrlson and West Park Sts. Woodard, t Clarke Drug Co. on trial, he asserted, whereas the trial of public, docks' feasibility wa conclud ed long . ago and judgment' pronounced In their favor.; ' Ignorance of the bene fits tccomo to Portland through the Inatitutjon of public docks, he said, can be tho only sincere reason, for opposi tion to their Institution. Mr, Teal called upon the men. of Portland to campaign for public docks, to visit displeasurt opon the selfish Interests that oppose public docks, and, to vote for "public dorks November 8. ; ' v - Last night's meeting of the East Side Bublness Men's club was- In the nature Of a house warming for their new club- rooms. While the rooms at 1ZZVS urana avenue were formally opened some time ago. thero were yet a great many of the members In attendance last night who had been unable to com to the previous meeting. OD CHANGE FOR BE 11 TO 1 ASTORIA MILI IA MAY BE DISBANDED (Sprint Dlnpuloh to The Journal.) Fort Stevens. Or Oct. 21. A Joint conference is to be arranged between the officers of Fort Stevens and those of tho First company, coast artllleary, Astoria, for the purpose of arranging some method of arousing Increased in terest In artillery affairs, the Coopera tive support of Astoria business men and tho meana to be adopted for se- curln g , Increased enrollxncnts - in tho Astoria company. "Should the above'ef- forts fall Jn their desired refvlts.it is deemed probable that the Astoria or ganization" will" bo disbanded. Such a oourse would be received with extreme regret at Fort Stevens, in ylew of the fact that Captain Abercromby's Com pany haa always maintained a high Standard of military excellence, and the social relations existing between tho militia and regulars have been of a mostly friendly, nature. SHERIFF FIGHT WILL . BE WARM IN CROOK CO. i; X ' ' ; . " ' " '' .'f; '. -" 'i ::: ?;,: ; (8pecll Dlepntrli to The JooraU.' .Madras, Gr Oct 21. Crook county promises to have a warm fight over the election of sheriff. Falling to de feat Frank Elklns for the Kepublican nomination for that office the citizens who believe ?n a strict lnforcement of tho laws havo placed In, the field John McTnggsrt fcs an Independent candidate for tho shrlevealty. -.. : - f .-i1-"'. v In the opinion of many cltUens, El kins, tho present sheriff, tias ahownj utiio acsire to prosecute "bund pigs'' and other forms of Immorality prevalent In tho county, and has madi poor us or tno eviuence gi,ven him in these OaSeS. ; , T. N. Balfour, tho Democratic, can didate for sheriff, ha promised. It elected, the enforcement' of tho laws without fear or favor, and It appears that the real fight will be between tho Democratic and Independent, candidates, rt In the election two years ago the local option , sentiment carried more than two to one. vv ., , . -. ( Spooli t Dlipttrh to The Journals Pendleton, Or.. Oct H.Much nterr est has been aroused in Pendleton and Umatilla county over the candidacy of Ben H. Hni for a seat in the leglsla-i ture as representative from Umatilla and Morrow counties. Hill's name was, written in .by the Democrats at tho prl-' marie s, and . while aligned with that party, he la of the progressive type of politician and Is receiving considerable support from : local Pvepublleans. , His opponent Is T. J. Mahoncy of Heppner, the present' Incumbent, who has aroused much dissatisfaction1 because of his sup port of the Infamous Brooke-Bean bill and because of his identification with the recent assembly movement. Hill is now campaigning in the territory of his rival, having accompanied Honorable Os wald West Into Morrow county Wedne- iy. ' ' " Aged Couple 7ed. ' tSpectl Dhpiitcli to The JoumtLV . i ' , Eugene. Or., Oct 11. At Creswell, on Tuesday of this week, occurred the mar rlage of D. B. Parmenter, age( 1 years, and Mrs. Jennie C Warner, aged 64, both of Cottage Grove. Justice of the Peace L J. K Clark officiating. Judge Clark is about TO years of age. AN ' ABSOLUTE . NECESSITY Dramatic Company Disbands. ; Pendleton, Or., Oct. 2I.Tho Fox Dramatic company, which was ora-an hed as a stock company In tho city of Bpokano and which went out on the road for a brief trrp .while waiting for tho Spokane theatre to be completad. has been disbanded here. Engagements were filled at Moscow, Colfax and a few Other ' eastern Washington, towns. 'after which the company was brought to Pendleton for an engagement. . Manager Mitchell of the Oregon theatre Tefused to sign up, whereupon Manager Robhti son of Missoula, Mont, decided to dis band and reorganise, which he la doing. 8o Thinks At least One Traveling Kan. ! . - , , . . . . , .. -, . .. .. ,. f I would as soon think of starting out without my mileage books and grip as to start , out on a trip without a box f Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in my 'valise, j said a traveling man who represents a' St Louis hardware house. Why? Be- cause I have to put op at all kinds of I hotels and boarding houses. I have to I eat good, bad and indifferent food st all hours of the day and night and I don't believe any man's Stomach ' will stand that sort Of thing Without pro teat, anyway, know mine won't It has to have something to break, the fall ; and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the crutch I fal back on.-'w''v ''".:,;,;, .,..:.-. My friends often "Josh" me about It, ' tell me I'm an easy mark for patent medicine fakers, that, advertised medl-1 cines are humbugs, etc., but I notice j that they are nearly always complain-, Ing of their aches and pains and poor digestion, while I can stand most any! old kind of fare and feel good and readyS for my : work when It needs me, and 1 believe I owe my 'good digestion and I sound health to the daily, regular use ,T of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, year In I and year out, and -all the "Joshing In the world will never .convince me to the contrary. - ' - I used to have heartburn about three times a day and a headache about three or four times a week and after standing for tula for four or .five years I began to look around for a crutch and found it when my doctor told me tho best Invest-, ment I could make would be a fifty cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and I have -Invested about fifty cents a jnonth for them ever since and when I stop to think thatuhat is what I spend every day for cigars, I feel like shaking bands with myself for I can keep my stomach and digestion In' first class order for fifty cents a month, I don't care1 for any better, life insurance. iMy druggist tells me they are the most popular, of all stomach mtdlclnes and that "they have maintained their popularity and success because they do af advertised. They Urlng results, -and results are what count In a patent med icine as much as In selling barbwlre. ' 72 - ft . (Oo n ' u . , v v ' rl Tomorrow, Saturday, is the last day of the most successful commercial week the East Side has ever known. Many thousands of comparative strangers have visited the East Side business district, learned of the tre- mendous growth and the trading possibilities, and become firm friends of the -East Side trading habit.' All were very much impressed with the magnitude of stocks and wonderfully big values offered by this-store. Boys' and Girls' 25c - School Hose s 17c A very strong, durable ' faist black ribbed school Hose, suit 'able f6r either girls or boys., A very exceptional value, .in all sizes 6 to 94. . Saturday Basement Speckl H) Best 50c Brooms Vai.vb'' A real sensation. A very fortunate purchase enables us to offer Brooms such as you have been paying 50c for at just half . price tomor( row. , Fine grade ; broorri corn solid wire ' bound neck, well made. " Broom Sale Starts at 10:00 h. lV No phone orders. Only one o a' person. Lien's New fall Hats $2 and $2.50 Values $1.60 Extensive assortment, new fall a styles, in Men's Soft Hats. Regular $2.00 and $2.50 values ;. at $1.60 Saturday only, Blacks ; and all best colors, m the de sirable new shapes. ' ; ' o You Wish ' Y Iff V C f T . J t 11 Iff U UtJ I B IU Look Grateful? . HAVE IT MADE TO . ORDER. We Save You on a SUlTor OVERCOAT SUIT at $&2V To your measure. - . .v.- ?.:;' :l v. , c 1 . M ' i- t n rti.r.i-ii-.irtfc I , ' 'I 1 We have the largest assortment of woolens ever shown in Portland. We have our own workshops and we - ' ,! ,e the union label. . ! - "X. - use the union label. Every garment guaranteed or your money back. Why wear a ready made? We can make one to your order cheaper. 4t i - I ' 'i mm-; mm u: sy.: mum 14'S Fifth street." Directly Opposite Meier. & Frank's. 148 Fifth street. . LADIES' $25 & $213.50 Tailored.; . Suits Men's Best; $1 East Side trade building week special," tomorrow last "day. ; Your choice bf our Suits, rang- , ing from $25 to $28.50 at $19.85. This "includes-all the new col ors, weaves and models, black "and navy, serges, gray , and black mannish suitings, all vel& gantly tailored ' and ; perfect fitting. ' ' ;rj;;v Tsilored Strictly high-class hand tailored -stiits, all pure wool, worsteds a'nd cassimeres. These suits' are of ; such dependable makers as Peck's"; , y ' Union Made Clothing and Qass A Clothes. Choice assortment of patterns in blue',' gray, brown. Suits that hold their shape "and r ive satisfaction.. . ; r ' - - A'C ".'For ladies' $1.33 ? fine HJir.-Wool Ribbed Under wwv .wear; beautiful, fine nonshrinkable. woolens, in white, gray or silver, & 4 A O Mens ..Heavy IS I m Fleeced $1.50 yery excellent quality arid very elastic. - - k Best $1.60 and $1.75 Pure Lin en Satin Dam ask Table Linen, handsome patterns, full 72 inches wide. $1.19 KG -'.'..,'..,-.'.- , , t Of" Good quality $1.10 OoC Qatn? Flannel Gown for ladies ; good heavy quality and splendidly made. East Morrison St Corner Union Avenue Leading East Side Department Store. BRANCH 132 Third St. Across Trom OUl's Book . Stois. BRANCH 132 Third St Across Trom. GUI's Book , Btott. .. S1.95 For Men's and Won' en's . $3.00 to- $4.00. shoes. Every 'one should be pleased in this lot, as it contains all the newest styles in women's and men's $3.00 to $4.00 shoes, in patents, gunmetals, vici and ve lour, all weights of soles; plenty of cloth ' top 'button" shoes for women in this lot. - Remember, $3.00 arid $4.00 values .1 -pn sale!for onlvrr.T;3) l isU $2.50 For . Men's i and Women's $4 to $6 : shoes. This, is the cream of the lot and contains hundreds of pairs of men's and worn- en's high grade shoes. Every new feature in fall styles will ' be found in this lot.- Plenty of short vamps and button styles, in patents, 'velour. calfs, gunmetals -and 'Russia' calfs. Every foot can be fit- . t e d. Remember, $4 to $6 vals.;"pr. $2.50 . , s. ' 1 $1.45 For $2.25 to $3.00 shoes. This lot contains' hundreds of pairs of men's $2.25 to $3.00 box calf, vici kid and pat ent kid shoes in all sizes.. This lot also, con tains women's dress shores and oxfords in patents, gunmetal and vici, button and lace, all sizes, worth up to $3.00. ; This lot also contains boys' and. misses' fine dress shoes, $2.25 to. $3.00 values, all kinds and sizes. Re member, $2.25 to $3.00 -shoes tj .g QCAt this price we, have women's $2.00 y Ovvici kid shoes, boys' and youths' $175 and $1.50 school shoes and misses' $175 kid and box calf shoes; all sizes in every'(C n kind. Remember, $1.50 to $2 shoes'for"OC 7 QAt this price we have Women's $1.50 I y Ctrap slippers, children's $1.25 dress shoes, patents and tans,. Men's $1.25' house slippers, blacks and tans, and women's $1.25 and $1.50 fur trimmed siiopers in allyA ' sizes. . During this sale, pair . i .'. . l yC 39c sizes. for Women's 60c storm rubbers'. for Men's 85c llrf-stoxnuiibbfir s,, all. 1 "". ( r f y i v v v Corner Fourth and Yamhill 49c For children's 75c dress shoes! Blacks, tans and patents. All sizes. ' , 1,
