The Oregon daily journal., November 13, 1910, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON v SUNDAY JQURNAL.V PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1910.
SUFFRAGISTS TO
VOSK FOR CAUSE
AT APPLE
Washington "Women Ho Tell
Sisters at Spokane How It
. . Feels to Own Votes Expo
v sition Ready.. ' - x '
VIEW OF POLITICAL' SITUATION
, 1 ' v - - f : - -
' T. W. Davenport, who i spending th Its citizens, and 'with6ut an honest and
winter In New Jersey with his son, earnest devotion to tne puduo imeresi.
'.'':.. (Special Dispatch to Th Jonrual.) v
Spokane, Wash., Nov. advan
tase of the .national apple show, as a
drawing cArd to tW vast crowds of
women from' all parts of Ihe Inland Em
pire U to be taken ' by leaders of the
woman suffrage movement In SpoKaiK
to" spread 'the doftrlne ' of polittcaf
. equality ' 5A maBI) meeting Is 'j.to' be
' called 4uring fhe- week immediately fol
lowing the apple show byUfs. A. P.
Faosett, president gt the Spokane Po
litical Equality league. 0
; Many members of this' league and
other equal suffrage, organizations - of
the state ,will be activ durg the na
tional apple show in; exciting Interest
" atnong the disinterested women at Jend?
O H , f 4jwa v
at which 'it is believed hundreds of
women from outside the gtty,:wlll be In
attendance, -a1 study of ' national,- state
and municipal government Is to be taken
up.- r-i-v..-. t ".;'..
........ y . . , w t, ai..
. wuvcinur iu. ju, in iih iiuiuieu mo
leaders In the woman 'suffragist move
- ment her tffat he .will Issue a, procla
: matlon announcing the amendment' to
. the constitution giving the ballot to
women as - soon as he , canvassing
' boards make return. jThe suffragists
are Jubilant over this assurance, as it
ia evident2 that the proclamation will
be Issued In time to allow them ' to
vote on the charter revision In Spo
, kane next month.
, . :i ... ujrposltloa " Beafljr.
"With nearly four aeres of ground
converted into a veritable apple land,
whose gay streets and avenues are
walled high wllh luscious fruit and the
atmosphere; gweetj with a permeating
fragrance; nearly -everything. Is In
readiness and waltlii . for ' President
Taft to touch' the golden button that
' will, throw open the gates of the na
tional apple show Monday morning ,
' -Result of .'the very best efforts of
horticulturists from all parts of the
.northwest. middle west and, parts of
the south and east In the apple growing
industry are shown beneath a ' mam
moth exhibition tent. , . . -,;
Oregon apples from Hood Elver and
Rogue River districts . are there, vying
In size, quality and attractiveness with
the products of . Oregon's , sister, states
and bidding fair to carry away their
share of valuable premiums offered in
the grand contest It Is now believed
that Oregon wlllcapture as many, per
haps more, -prizes than were awarded
tc apple groweta of that state at the
l last natiqnal.apple JHpwJierft.
On to Chicago Show.
Following a week's exposition of fruit
here, 28 jdlstrictsOregpn included.; will
forward their, showlngvof fruit, tooths
big national 1,'apple show ai Chicago,
opening In the First Regiment. Armory
' Sixteenth street and Michigan avenue,
tbe,,wek of November 18. ,The keen
est i competition -here will .be In ;the.
sweepstakes contest In carload entries.
A free. apple packing school, .thet-Xlrst
of ' Us klud' ever conducted In connec
tion with the, national apple show, will
be opened Monday, tocontlnue through
out the week of the exposition. Here
' the art. of successful apple packing In
both fancy and Common commercial
. pucks will be . jtaught gratls The coro
. nation of Mies Mary Idell Ide of . Col
, vllle, Wash., "as queen of the apple
show,' will be the feative of" the first
Homer Davenport, wrote the following
Knicle before the recent election, but
It dfd not reach The Journal until the
campaign : was over: ..'..:' .""'.', v
"it Is Idle and meaningless to .speak
of "the Republican and Democratic part
leg as significant of any distinctive po
litical principles or policies, either of
tn past or present, for the Issues which
divide the people do not follow party
tines; have really ' disrupted' the two
great parties into rival factions as .much
at variance as the pre-slavery wings of
tne Whig and. Democratic parties were
before the great rebellion.'
. "And the spirit or animus of the cen-4
test is the same now as then; it is a
contest between the privileged and un
privileged, i between aristocracy' anJ
Democrat, between those who desire
to establish Justice and . those who
strive to perpetuate injustice.. And un
dep the Conditions which have come as
the inevitable consequence of the epoils
system of politics, .the contest In each
party is to get control of the political
nominating machinery, and thereby-fall
heir to those partisans who are unfail
ing? supporteMuojf whoever Is regularly
nominated; in common parlance: the
yellow dog contingent, whlqh unfor
tunately constitutes a heavy-pejp cent
of. all partisan, movements that : have
acquired the venerable front of age.'
Party aa Znheritanoe.
",To many people, a political party, as
well as a church, is an inheritance, and
one that sticks to them from the cradle
to Ine grave. - And long after the po
litical party, had, proved recreant, to its
original principles or the - march of
eventahas rendered: them obsolete, the
regular partisan with awelllng, con
sclous pride, goes to the ballot jbox and
deposits a ticket which, is m direct
antagonism to his own and the public
interests. :
'.'When, as In Wisconsin, the. party
machinery is captured by Tkmi who are
striving for the public Interest, the
yellow dog voter is serviceable to ' the
commonwealth, but when the nominating
machinery is in league with the pre-,
datory Interests, then he is a menace
wlio may well be anathematized by all
lovers or iree and progressive insti
tutions. V "i.-.:, ;,- '-,",.
The progressives or insurgehta un
der the , strenuous leadership of Theo
dore Roosevelt have succeeded to the
control -ot the nominating' machinery
in New York state, and in a speech
delivered In Dunkirk on the 14th Inst,
he declared to an immense audience, as
MvUeges Organised. ' .'
"We are f aee to face with., a" des
per&te rally of the forces" of organised
privilege. ' They ' cannot defeat us in
the end, and if they were able to de
feat us temporarily it would merely
mean mat in the end they would find
themeelves treated by. others with un
wise harshnosa instead , of with the
strict Justice which is all they have
to fear from us, and which seemingly
they fear beyond measure. ,
"Now, when we look at these contests
for (supremacy , in partisan control we
Hnuat see that it is one always subject
10 reversals tnat the contestants must
be ajways in arms, always on the watch
against Intrigues and surprises, and we
must remember also that the forces of
evil design, the predatory Interest
through ihelr-wealth and leisure.
4 the - advantage over '" those of . small
means; wnose chief, or only. Interest .is
the' general welfare.' . ; , ,".
"And there Is another aspect, of the
conflict which we slould not lose, sight
or, xnougn tne contest in New York
to the establishment of Justice, the gov
ernment will as surely fall as that dis
aster follows disobedience to nature's
laws. . .-.'."
: t Xngaged in Outlawry.
"There will come no seeming halt or
vacillation to the Oregon plan of se
curing . popular- government, If evei'y
one in favor ot It, votes regaroless of
his party label, for the candidate
pledged to the cause. . And why should
a sane person.do otherwise? ; Eenitor
Bourne ,1s not only courageous but pat
riotic and wise in, declaring that he
would 'not vote for his own brother If
he stood for boss rule as gainst the
will 'of the people. Every one of the
candidates who went into the so-called
Republican assembly soliciting or ac
centing a nomination therefrom, should
HI
SPACE AT OMAHA
' LAND EXHIBITION
Special" Representative "Gains
the Approval of CQmmercial
Club for State "to Show Its
Products There.
5vernor M. a. HayTs. to be
prime minister to the queen. ? h
THOMAS RYAN'S "SON vt
; undergoes operation
- .(By the InturmtloonJ ""Hewn SrvIce.V' 1
. : New j York, Nov. 12.-S-Allen A. Ryan,
son of Thomas F. Ryan was operatejl
Tm f or" appendlcltla at the General Me
morftil -hospital in Central Park tVest
today. ' Dr. Charles E. Dowd, who per
formed the operation.,- said today that
j;oung Ryan's condition war most fa
' vorable and that his recovery was as
sured, . j! ' "' ' sff
Thomas F. Ryan, who 'returned from
Europe yesterday, visited bis 'son in
the hospital ''today. - -
be excused from the publle service.
( "That is the best way , to rebuke
those who hava got self-Inflated to such
an extent as to distrust the piam peo
pie. ' .": '":- v:"': 1 . :
"That basted, great Republican as
omhiT nf i;nn AiksA.tes. whether well
or 111 chosen, was engaged In outlawry
Tiien npniumung cuuiuir ,ui wjw
by the process of competitive elimina
tion, for the law of. the state expressly
prohibited' it, and' reserved the elimi
nating process to the" voters at the
direct primary. ,
Reactionaries Active,
"Posslbljl there were some short wits
In that-assembly who had no intention
of observing the law of the state, but
the instigators and -controllers . of it,
were not innocent of the perfidious in
tent They were reactionaries ; who
intended to destroy not only the direct
primary, but the election of United
States senators by the people, the in
lthttiveand referendum and allied meas
ures Rjr securing popular. representa
tlveVROvernment As ehrewd a man as
JudRO Burnett seemed to be mystified
by the big numbeiw-1200 delega,tesf rom
all farts of the state Into believing
that it really represented the Republi
cans of Oregon, when in fact 4it was a
selected lot of Doiiticl&ns, la the In
terest of the beast (as Judge Lindsay
woild call the predatory animal, who
were too shrewd to submit their con
tent lor to a vote of the people in an
open and honorable way. v , v . . . ,
"The size of the assembly should not
have deceived anybody, for a moment's
thought of the fact that from the io.uoo
or more lagaards - behind the human
column in Oregon, 6000 might have been
gathered as easily as 1200, and there
need be no doubt tnat tne transport,
tlon cofnpanle. would have passed them,
tne. ':'.,,',o;--". ''v.--v ,,--."5,"
Average Citizen Thoughtful.
"AH the political contests agitating
the people in Uncle Sam's dominions
this fall .would lose their disquieting.
features It the people had been in the
habit of viewing tlje exercise or tne
franchise in Us true nature.
, The average cltlsen has thought too
lightly of the ballot It has appeared
to him as a personal asset that he
could do with as his personal prefer
ences and caprices moved him; that' he
could use r withhold It fndlfferently;
that he could bestow it upon a friend
or relative,' upon a brother partisan or
churchman, indeed that he could give
it for any reason or nonreason, wlth-
outtakinginto-aeeountr-hie-euperior
obligations to , society at large, ana
ihfe , resultln social problems, which
only a right use of the .ballot can
.."From much that has occurred at our
elfecUona within the last 2S years a
rational observer would conclude that
has been, between the progressives and the ballot : was a mere Joker in the
thone who would continue-, the control of Kreat national game of boss Jolltlcs
the mercenary interests, the old ruard.
as it is called. Is it not in appearance
a substitution of good bosses for bad
bosses, though we may call the former,
leaders, and the latter drivers or cor
rupters T v f-i-Avi :,..',' .':....' A'.. .tv'
. Slreot Primary Insufficient
"To he, sure, thouglj the good boss
or leader presents to his partisan breth
ren inducements that" are normally re
lated to and are therefore wholesome to
progressive society. Must he not, in
althe 6rk of procuring nbmlnatlonT
for the spoils, of. of rice. Aitnougn
a majority of the people1 could have
no part: of" such rewards, they have
.been 'the bleachers' so full of the game
spirit , as to-endue many discomforts
and; furnish tlse funds to keep the game
going. , :
People Enjoy ireeaom. :
The Oresron neople vhave. . however,
got a surfeit of the game and by their
ballots six years ago, decided to end
It.
-HWSmiM-FOCAL
Light," solid lenses smooth, "
unbroken surfaces no , cn- .
spicuous lines cerhentmg
. done awiy .with no cloud- -"ing
and no lodging places
for dust and dirt." -
t"
ill
Iwenty Years Experi
ence at .'Y 6 u r Service
;-'.. repaired . while you wait'
EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST
becoito rtooii cobbett bivds,
"Tilth and Morrison.
.THOMPSON
proceed according to convention meth.
ods, and with .the knowledge, too, that
the euccessful candidates will recelvo
the- honors .and emolument 'of office,
which of itself would soon" corrupt his
self-abnegating partisans? ,
The New Tork proirressivea' resolved
In favor of a direct primary law, but
mis . im not enougn to Danish the bad
boss, from politics- or uatain-the-pro
gresslve who would lead the people on
ward and upward to the f dJl fruition
of Lincoln's government Of the Deoola
by the people and for the people.
iiie airect primary is not enouahi
It merely Intensifies and., spreads the
Irrepressible contamination and relieves
the bad boss of a load of , infamy wlilcr
he would otherwise be compelled to bear.
Nol the direct 'primary s. not e&ough
to purify politics and give thereal lead
ers of political society their, full, funo-l
uons as progressives. .-
Denounces Assembly.
'"fhe political conventions for nomi
nation purposes must be"outlawed. And
the people must do it; political parties
never Vwill. The predatory InteresU in
Oregon and their natural allies, the do-
ilitlcal -bosses, having learned by ex
perience! mat tne abrogation of the
nominating convention has put them, out
of business, and removed the main ob
stacle to progressive and popular gov
ernment essayed, last summer an old
time, " outlawed nominating convention,
under the name of Republican assembly
ana - aunbed 4 Its nominees "recorn-
mendoes," thereby hoping to cheat the
people and return to the old style
"But the people , of . Oregon are too
rar advanced to be caught in such a
delusive snare. "They have had over 50
years' trial of boss rule, during which
their public lands have gone for a song
ana "tneir school funds have been de
pleted to pay political debts incurred In
the glorious game of machine politics,
'The plutocratic newspapers of the
east are. continually asserting that the
Oregon system is not Satisfactory to the
Oregorrpeople, who have had six year
of experiment with it, and lfs up td
the electorate of that grand Pactflo state
to refute the falsehood In November by
a vote so decisive as to " alienee - the
croakers forever. '' '
Issue Umand Attention.
"This is hot the time for trifling with
the ballot Great issues are demanding
or me American people tneir best
thoughts and a conscientious expression
of It at the poll in November. The
citizen at this time who votes a ticket
merely because it bears hi nartv label.
and knowing at the same time that It
is , to promote' purposes and powers at
variance with Til duty to, the commonwealth,-
is .sadly out of place in, a Re
publican government' ,? j
. I'lf ha Is ah honest man there Is but
one conclusion to be drawn, that he has
an obscuration of the Intellect and does
not perceive that such an act is In sub
version of the purpose for which nor
mal political parties . are formed, He
may cnensn a priae or consistencypf
hlrr-tw-lrrrTartyruriristead 3e
should reel intense shame, for-such an
aot ox high treason to society. Such i
man IS neither a Republican nor a Dem
ocrat, but a most contemptible party
slave. ' The only hope and - prospect of
the continuance of this mighty republic
lies In the Intelligence and integrity of
"But-the old aamesters have not been
satisfied and have rallied their -force
this year to revive the game, ana as
an , inducement are promising better
seat and reduced entrance fees for the
bleachers, and we will see after Novem
ber. to what the Oregon people imna
of the proposition.
They have enjoyea great ireeaum
since the termination of boss rule
and have advanced ' mightily in every
way .towards the establishment of a
government of the people, by the peo-
pie ana me pegyie- ui -
are eaaerlv and anilotlsly watching
to see whether the Oregonlans, after
their, taste of freedom, are inclined to
a revival or tne oia game anu iuo
supremacy of the boss and his" backers,
the .predatory interests. They have -the
Australian ballot, the corrupt practices
pt nnased since their emancipation,
and by the people's initiative, and they
are as free of corrupt domination a
laws can mako people, aviaenuy mis
is a good time to weigh1 tjie Oregon
iAntnrntA and ascertain If they are
short weight - ..'"?,., x .
JL. W. fJVV JCilf
Oregon will In all probablUty be well
represented at the Western-Land-Jro-ducta
exhibit; to be held In Omaha,
Neb.,' January 18-: 8. The ecope of the
exhibit will be decided at the big meet-
Mg to be hold by the" Oregon Develop
ment league at Salens November It.
29 and .80.' v-'--' ' t'-
Fred A. Shank, special' representative
of the psoject Bperft yesterday In con
sultation with C- C. Chapman, manager
of the Portland Commercial club, and
prominent land operators, with the re
sult that -the Commercial club gave Us
maorsement and suggested that the
matter be-laid before the Development
League at the fortheomlngannuai meet-
Mr. Shank explained that the Omaha
exhibit, to be given under the auspices
of the Omaha4 Dally Bee and the Twen
tieth Century Farmer, two Nebraska
publications, will, be representative of
the west and that It Is to be given for
the benefit of the western state tnat
seek a gjod class of settlers, and for
people In the eastern and middle states
who plan going west - , , j
','"' t Many Coming West. -
"We have a large number of people
In Nebraska and other middle states,
who have accumulated wealth from
their farm 'who are thinking of go
ing to the new west v They have grown
up with the country and prospered with
its development and figure that, the
same opportunities await them rn the
far west Others are coming out from
the extreme easf'to fill their places
and so the westward march keeps up
without loss to us In roDulation. In
fact the stream of population to our
state irom the Atlantic coast Is hekv
ler than that , flowing west therefrom
and thus the large holdings are being
cut up as is now being done, out hero.
"Tou ask why we are interested in
turning the tide of Immigration to
wards Oregon or the ooast. . . t
"OmahaUs the gateway of the Union
Pacific. Canada is bidding hard for the
people of the United States. Develop
ment of the coast means increased traf-
flc and commerce for our slate and cit-
les.but development of -the country
across the boundary means nothing to
.us if we are to furnish the brain and
brawn.
Canadian Settlement Vlsa.
'The. trade of Canada developed by
four-people-lar lostorever. but If we
keep this development on this side of
the line, a goodly share of it will be
our and hence we are Interested In
having emigration turned westward.
Ana we know , that "you have the
country and the opportunities. We have
been speaking favorably of Oregon for
a long time, our people are deeply in
terested and are anxious to learn
nre. v
We have already contracted V for
space for the states of Colorado. Utah.
Wyoming, Idaho, California and Mon-
tant and I am now going to Washing
ton to arrange for space for that stale.
Yellowstone Park will have an individ
ual exhibit and the big Hill, and Har
riman railroad systems will have im
mense display from all the west
Manager Chapman of thefiunmer--
ctat-rilub- afterTTboklng carefully, into
magnitude and devoted entirely to the
new west'-' - "''.
"The land exhibit held at; Pittsburg
recently was an Immense success and
that it has already brought excellent re
sult in the way of publicity 1 attest
ed to by the railroad people and es
pecially by the' State Board of Immi
gration of Colorado, consisting of the
governor and prominent business .men.
Colorado made a fine showing at Pitts
burg and people at once became Inter
ested in the state. . " ;..(-.v;
"W . will, only show conditions as
they actually exist and under no cir
cumstances will fake land propositions
be given space. Every display must be
backed up, and with the Oregon De
velopment League behind It the Oregon
exhibit should earry- much weight
- "I have also conferred with Homer C.
Atweil, president of the Oregon ' Horti
cultural society, at Forest Grove,- who
will arrange for a carload of. apples for
the exhibit. Mr. Atweil la weir known
in Nebraska through his writings on
horticulture and he indicated to me a
very deep and kindly interest in the exhibit"
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Shank visit
ed Council. Crest and other places of
Interest -, He was ' here several years
ago and coming here this time was as
tonlshed at the substantial growth ef
the city. A':: ,h: -V
JACKSON IS BANNER
SPOKANE CHINESE MAY
HAVE BEEN MURDERER
(Bperltl rrtipatd to TO Jnornai.i
. fiDokana. Wash- Nov. 12. Death com'
Ing as the result of .excessive drinking
to Leon Gum. a wealthy Chinese gar
dener, her a few days ago, perhaps
saved the celestial an ultimate death
ron the gallows, ,- For three year a eem-
lnrlv weu founaea upicin tnat wot
murdered Suo , Lap and Ho Gong, two
countrymen, In a lonely cabin In the out
skirts of Spokane on the night of July
8, 1907, ha hung over" hi head.
Deteotive once arrested Leong Gum,
but only circumtanclal evidence eould
be found against him and he waa re
leased. The authorities encouraged oy
a small reward offered by the victim's
friend had 'never given up work on the
csae, however, and the theory of Gum's
aunt was never abanaonea. rsince nis
release from Jail Gum had drank exces
sively and consumed much opium,
v. Few Return From Curry.
I nr-U) Mmttch to Th JonrotH
' Marshfleld, Or., Nov. 12. The fjjrure
on circuit Judge In Curtr county are a
follow: : Coke 87. Hamilton it, Jones
22. Upton 17 These are the only rig
ure which can be obtained from Curry
county until official vote Is counted,
excepting that the county has probably
gone wet.
ItoplJarlg iutKt Hag
Unhurried Scrtrifc
COUNTY
IS
SKYMEN FLOCK
TO CALIFORNIA
FORWiNTERTRIALS
With Closg of Baltimore Avia
tion Meet Aviators Head
. Westward for Winter Flights
in California.
(Speetal DUpttch to Tbo loarnsl.)
Medford. Or., Nov. 12. Jackson la the
banner West county of Oregon, accord
Ing to official returns. ' West carried the
county by a majority of 1300 votes, re
ceiving 255ft votes to Bowerman's 1258
Smith, Democrat, for congress, received
a majority of 299, receiving 1838 votes to
Hawley's . 1539. vTamort. Prohibitionist,
843; Sherman, Socialist, 634. Benson for
secretary of state. 2246; Oliver. 1237
Kay for treasurer. 2700, against Otten,
Socialist, 844. , For supreme court, Bean,
2197; MeBride. 2gfl; Slater, 1256; Bur
nett 2000; King, 1991; Moore, 1885. ; For
Joint representative, Buchanan, Repub
lican, 1755; Beed, Democrat, 2088. For
state senator, Nell, 1686; yon Der Helen,
uepuDiican, zusa. or commissioner,
Davis, Republican, 1471;, Myers, Demo
crat, 1153; Patterson, Independent, 1312.
State wide prohibition, Yes, 8151; No,
1894. Home rule, for, 189; against, 2217.
Good roads. Yes, 2249; No, 812. Rogue
river fish bill, Ys, 8182; No. 629. '
By the International Newt Berlin.)
New York, Nov, 12. George B.'Har
rison, the California aif pilot, who is
at the St Regis in the Interest of Pa
cific coast aviation, says that the close
of the Baltimore aviation meet, the last
In the east until next summer, signalises
a general exoausor Americans ana ror-
elrn aviators, to California, thereby dem
onstratlng the claims put forth that Cal
ifornia Is the best winter flying section
In the world. ';'....;'. u-'- s-----,iV, .. .
"All the aviator assure me they are
extremely anxious to visit California,"
said Mr. Harrison today on bia return
from the Baltimore aviation meet "Hur
pert Latham, , the French wonder, and
J. - C. Raaley,, the English monoplanlst,
think they will tour the Pacific coast
without their machines If they get no
engagements, because they hifAi'd
much of California before comlnt to tl'.t
country. -'','.. . ; ; -,
Borne Already on the Way, .. (
"Latham Is especially deslruus of
Ing San Francisco and Los AngoUs
Arch Hoxsey leaves Baltimore Sum-in;
night and he has already beeiv precf ! 1
by Walter Brooklns and Ralph John
stone. All three of theae '-'Wright m
will participate In a high altitude mwi:
at Denver and then go to the coast. 1
Hoxsey lives In Pasadena nd Brooklns ;
formerly lived In Los Angeles, so thoy !
call themselves Californlana. They b
Hevelhey will esUblish an altitude re-;
ord of 12,000 feet In California this win
ter antrsthere will be keen rivalry t
see which does It, . :- .. ' ,
Roy Knabenshue, the Wrights man
ager, will reach San Francisco Hunday tn
arrange the California tour, Charles V,
Wlllard. dean of.the Curtlss corps, will
leave, Baltimore tomorrow, for Los' An
geles, and he will be followed later ty
Glenn H. Curtlss and other famous av
iators.. ":
"WETS" OBJECT TO VOTE
OF, C00S; SUIT FILED
, (Special Diptd to The Journol.) '
,; Marshfleld,. Of., Nov, 12-r-The fact
that Coo .county has been Voted dry wHl
bring about much litigation. The liquor
Interest have planned' to atart an in
junction uit against the county court
to restrain the court f n$m declaring this
county dry. The ground for the In
junction are that the petition was tech
nically wrong. County Judge Hall har
set November 21 a the date for declar
Ing the result of the election and at this
time the legal action will probably be
gin.,,: y ; ': yssr: '
Journal Want Ad bring results.
WfJft UGHTED
F. P. YOUNG
, - - 290 MORRISON STREET
- " Between Fourth nd Fifth, Corbett Bldg. ? -
the merits of the proposition has given
his endorsement and will put the ques.
tlon of space up to the Oregon Develop
ment league. We believe that under the
auspices, of auch an organisation of
state-wide ecope a much better exhibit
may be secured .than were It furnished
by Individuals.
' ' Devoted to the West.
"Our ' corn exhibits in years nast
have been Immense successes, but peo
ple are more Interested now in general
products, and ao this year we have de
elded to make It a land exhibit of great
The lameda' Improvement associa
tion, embracing in its membership the
property owners In Alameda Park and
Olmsted Park, was organized last Fri
day night at the residence of O. L. Fer
ris, in Olmsted Park, with the follow
ing members: Hugo Wunderllch, V.
J. Fleblger, L. D. Roberts, Stlth Thomp
son, E. O. Tabori Ole Enger, Charles
H. Anderson, B. A. Thackster, H, AMc
Grath, A. J. Serene, H. M. Bransford,
O. L.' Ferris, L. L. Saunders, C. C.
Walters., - - - -
Committees were appointed to Inter
view the proper authorities with a view
to getting electric lights, telephones
and mall service In the district Other
improvements needed in the district
were discussed and committees appoint
ed to take the requisite means for se
curing them. -
HIGHWAYMEN ROB
PAYMASTER OF $5000
1 , i r ,i m '
(By tb Intenutlonal Now 8rtlc.
Great Barrlngton, Mass., Nov. 11.
Paymaster Iglnes of a construction com
pany, buildjjg t trolley line from Great
Barrlngton to Edgemont was held up
today by three armed men and robbed
of 85000 in cash. The money composed
the company' pay roll. :. ' '
- Dying From Exposure.
George Gray, an old man found 111 on
the postofflce steps by United States
Marshal , Col well yesterday-afternoon
and sent by him to the county hospital,
was no better at a. late hour last rjlght.
The attendants at ,the hospital think
he will die. The aged man had' walked
In from Enlton. He was unable to tell
the hospital superintendent anything
about his home or relatives. HlJll
nees I due to exposure. . - r -
Clean Sweep Sale
Commencinsr Monday momingr nd cftntinuing for six days, we
will cell $10,000 worth of high-class merchandise at Radically,
Reduced Prices. We have a store full of fine Christmas articles,
as well as good goods for every day's heeds. Every line in the
store ia greatly reduced. . 1"
- - ; , ' T V; . t ; ;
Gloves Reduced j
$1.50, $1.00 and 65c Washable Chamois, Chamoisette and Silk '
Gloves Special, pair i52
$1.75 and $2 Mocha and Real Kid Gloves--Special .......fl.&O
$2.25 Real Kid, best glove made Special 2.00 ..
$3.50 Long Kid Gloves, colors only Special .fl.19
Neckwear Reduced
75o Embroidered Stiff Collars-Special ...... .3
. 35c Embroidered Stiff Collars Special '
65c and 75c Dutch dollars Special ,I....J......-48 .
$1.00 Collar and Cuff Set Special : .49 ,
$2.00 and $1.50 Persian. Scarfs Special ....98c
$4.00 Silk Fancy; Scarfs Special .;i:;v.;..;;;:.;.';U?3.98 (.
AH Ribbons Greatly Reduced
1 and IM-inch, worth 10c and 12c yard Special, yard ......6
, Vi and Z-inch, worth 15c and 18c yard Special, pard ......9
2)4 and 3-inch, worth 22c and 25c yard Special, yard ....15v
IV and 5-inch, worth 35c and 40c-yard Special, yard .,,,25
50c and 65c Fancy Ribbons-Special, yard ........ .......25f
All of Our Handsbme Embroideries
: Greatly Reduced
Regular 25c, 28c and 30c Special at, yard ........1
Reorflar 50c, 35c and 40c Special at, yard 2
RtgTilar"rjSc775c and ?l.UO SpeaaFat, yarcTT. . ........ .4
15
5
48
$7.50 to $9 Leather Bags Special $4.98
Extra values, best made fitted full length, pocket and coin
purse, and no sag bottom, assorted leathers. . All .. new black
and colors; t; . . "... w
. Knit Underwear
50c Sleeveless Vests-Special .. . . 35
65c and 85c Long Sleeve Vests and Pants Special .......48
$2.50 and $2.00 Union Suits, lace trimmed Special M.,f 1.25
0?;Ci9 We Are the Exclusive Selling Agents for the Celebrated Cowan Mahogany
A. UUiVViVl ' . . ;'
tflii
rtW'i;'"
By correct furnishings we mean Furniture, Carpetings,., Hangings, Pa
pers, etc.,. that are ' correctly designed, well made and selected and assem
; bled in your rooms harmoniously and artistically.' Such furnishings,, once
selected mean a lifetime of satisfaction, and they do not cost a' penny more
than incorrect furnishings. , '
"; We are dealers in correct rnishings. Our stocks, large and complete
in every department," are artistic and serviceable. We urge you to see these
stocks and letus ftell you of our method of assisting youjn creating a cor
rectly furnished home.
Bedroom
Furniture
The enormous range of our
stocks is shown in our Bed
room; Furniture, which: includes
" : " " distinctive . patterns in every
grade, We carry Dressers, at every price from $18.00 ?
up to 300.00, with other pieces 'in proportion. ' Mahog-
any (plain and inlaid), Circassian Walnut, Prima Verda;
, Oak and' Maple are among the woods we. use with large
-., stocks of enameled pieces. We urge you to call and see them.
NeV WlltOn The -FalUWjlton Carpets
' include new patterns in self-
CflP jpetS tone browns, small Persian
7 T. . ' and .allover figures in -tans,-
blues, greens and oriental colorings, and a wide range ol
larger designs for large rooms and public buildings. These
carpets are remarkably v durable, and this, with their tin
usuar beauty,; ""ates them ideal for living-rooms, dining
rooms, hall or den. Sewed," laid and lined at $2.25 yard.
5tti &
Stark
I. G. Mack & Co.
Gtti Ci.
Starlc