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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1912)
1 liUi.L lib atiLuiiO J CLUB'S Cllffi. TO SAilFRAIiClSCO Pledge. Qf Support of Panama Pacific Fair Sent - by -Wire 737 Miles; Managing Editor Sends Response. Three rousing cheers for the Panama Pacific exposition, 1915, given by the Portland Ad club in the assembly room of the Multnomah hotel yesterday aft ernoon, wte distinctly heard In the' of fices the : San Francisco Call, 787 - miles awsii" 4 " . .. An Impromptu address by Ernest Simpson, managing editor of the Call, needed but to bo repeated phrase by phrase as be sent It from his distant office to. be heard by the tOO attentively listening Ad men. A cunningly arranged telephone ser vlco made the seemingly magical feats " possible. It was "Telephone Day" be fore the Ad club. J. U Yarnell, com mercial manager of the Pacific Tele phone & Telegraph company, presided. He was aided in "stunts" by Charles H. Moore, district superintendent, and E. 8. Hlgglns, advertising manager of the . company. .. ;" . . ' San Traaclsoo Included. Joseph Blethen of tba Seattle Times, as chief speaker of the day, had just - finished an address wherein he had been urging the Pacific northwest harmony - spirit and ha concluded with this- as ' sertlSn,' "The Pacific northwest is a i, plant producing ail things needful for the use of human beings and the human Deings re not nere. wnen we wormor all we work best for ourselves." when .' one of the Ad men sprang to his feet "There Is established between Port- letid and Seattle the electric connection - of friendliness. Let us enlarge the har mony family by including San Fran cisco. ' Let us adopt the following reso lution: "Whereas, the cities of Seattle and " Portland are vitally Interested -in-tns" success of San Franolsco's Panama-Pa-; clfic exposition, 1915,. and '; ' "Whereas, the advertising clubs of Ser'le and Portland being especially an:js to lend their aid in so far as lies within their" power so to do; now, therefore, be it i Support Pledged! . " 'Resolved, That the Ad clubs -of oeaiiie." anor rorttano o nereey -mjub to the city of San Francisco and the ; citizens thereof their hearty support and cooperation on behalf of '.the united northwest: and be it further "'Resolved,: That this resolution shall be immediately transmitted by long disr - tance telephone to the editor of the " Son Francisco Call by Joseph Blethen, president of the Seattle Ad club and of the Seattle Golden Potlatch. " A "telephone was at Mr. Blethen's el bow. As soon as the resolution had been unanimously "atfcfitsd he was told tne san Francisco connection awa oeen established,.. While ,-lhe men in the the resolution. ; Except for - his voice there was intense silence. Then came Mr. Simpson's response: ' vr -Expresses Appreciation. "It pleases me personally and it gives 'me particular. pleasure to be the medium of exchange for the transmission of these welcome messages,' because I am a native son of your own Portland and your united northwest Additional pleas ure arises from the fact that Charles W. Hornick, manager, of the Call, de sires warmly and' heartily to express nyrivucnvH v kino w bK.AM. message of cooperation, and also for t rtist expression of support of our expo sition. We shall -ount it aS one of our 'greatest 6pp6rtuu.iies when the exposi tion is opened to receive and to welcome our brothers of the united northwest. I 'hope' that you will so amend the boun daries of your united northwest to in clude not only' San Francisco but all of California. - May the Lord bless you and prosper you in all your undertakings.5 Just before Mr. Blethen spoke a group of Ad men, led by Charley Berg, sang ,the new northwest song, which is: '-.--' First speaker of the. day was W. J. ."Phillips, , division commercial superin tendent of the telephone company, who Interestingly told of the development of ...telephone service from the invention of Alexander Graham Bell and finished with the pledge: ' - "We shall erect within the year a 12 story building for our home at Park and Oak streets." - . Colonel C. K. S. Wood was introduced ' as "Oregon's greate'st'orator,'" and spoke to th Ad club for half an hour on the - "Place of the People in the' Development of -the Northwest." Poor to Support Themselves.. v- (SpHPlnl to The Journal.? '"" Colfax, Wash., Feb. 22. Whitman county commissioners have completed all buildings on the, new Whitman coun- .low John -Quit Drinking .a4- 1 1 1 'irr,'-ih"ri-' Virniniri im --Tif sjstjm . The Happy Reunion. Golden Remedy Did It. ! Cesfe Mothing io Try. Golaaa Kemtfly Is Odorless and "laats. lets Any lady Can Give It Seoret ly at Hem i in Tea, Coffee or rood. If you iiuve a husband, son, brother, father or friend who is a vlntlm of Ho. nor. all you hove to do is to send your rums and address on the coupon below. You may ' Je .thankful as long as you it- iiiai you aia u. ,. rce Trial Package Ccopen XT. Hftlr.es Company. 3796 Glenn Bid?., Cinctanati, Ohio, Please send me, absolutely - free, bv return mail, In . plain wrapper, so that no one can know what it con tstlnsr a trial package of Golden Remedy," to prove that what you claim for it is true In every respect. Street . '. ,". . . . .', . . . ....... city. State ;T. . . . . . ty poor farm neur tV.e Cu'Ux city Hwlts, and have orUerrd County Nurse 'lorn MeKinney to move the inmates at the i farm at KIbrton to their new home this week. Th. new. place is a fine two , story brick building, modern throughout ( and equipped with fine spring water. The farm Is of rich soil and is expected ! to bs almost self supporting. The farmi consists of 80 acres with a fine orchard and spring. RESIGNATION OF STATE IMMIGRATION BOARD IS URGED AS SOLUTION , . (Continued from Page One.) West. It appears that some question has arisen as to the present validity of the act under which the state board of immigration was appointed, it having been suggested that the act of 1909 cre ating a state immigration agent super seded and rendered of no effect the act theh on the statutes and under which this commission was appointed. Gover nor West is not willing to decide the question as to whether the two statutes are effective, or .only the more recent one, but thinks the matter should be left to a decision of the courts. . - Broad Program. Tn view - of these circumstances I think it would be-for the benefit of the immigration movement if the state board, "as appointed by Governor West, should resign as a body and allow this question to be settled before the state board, as now constituted takes any action. . "I am prepared to forward the gover nor my resignation If I may accompany it by the designations of the other mem bers of the board." r The state board of Immigration, since its appointment by the governor, has commenced a. broad program Intended to bring, desirable settlers to locate on the agricultural lands of. Oregon. A work extending over the better part of a year fiad also been undertaken to Becura de pendable facts and data relating to the physical characteristics, productions and resources of Oregon. Because of former connectionwith the government In im migration work, Mr. Park's experience especially was considered of great value to Oregon. : PROGRESSIVES PICK JOHNSON TO ENTER : RACE WITH COLONEL (Continued from Page One.) ditlons and gave remedies for the evils of present day politics. It distinctly makes Roosevelt an available candi date." Congressman Lindbergh of Minne sota said: - "Roosevelt's speech was a confession of faith In the principles for which the progressives are fighting. It presented the rightSbte-of the problems we have been . trying to solve. Roosevelt has placed himself in the front rank of the progressives. He is now the logi cal progressive candidate for the presidency.".- .JU ..fAJ-i World ts Caustio. ;)-;--r Commenting on Roosevelt's speech the New York World says today: "It is another way of saying that the power of the majority ought al ways to be absolute and that the min ority has no rights which it is bound to. respect Jt Js a transplanting. JnW America of the theory on which ' the South American republics administer their turbulent affairs. It is Roose velt's formal Invitation to revolution and anarchy." " , The New York Times also 'scores the former president. It saysr - "Roosevelt'-a address removes him from the Republican party and makes it Impossible to nominate him. From beginning to-end there is not a single Republican ' doctrine - ur expression of faith in the speech, but . there is throughout a bold and defiant renuncia tion of the principles of that party. Roosevelt . forswears allegiance ' to the party that made him president and takes the field as Its enemy and de stroyer." . ; . :' L Amos Pinchot, brother of Gifford Pinchot, former. .United,. r States hief forester, who has been active In pro gressive ranks, also made a statement to the United Press on Colonel Roose velt's speech: Pinchot said: i- --- "My opinion is that ' the colonel's speech means that the issue ' between rTaft and' Roosevelt In the coming cam paign Is to be whether the people or 'big business' shall run the country. Taft has stated plainly that he cannot trust the people to govern; Rodsevelt says as plainly that he can. Taft said the progressives are 'neurotics' , and their views of government are unsound; Roosevelt comes out flatfootel for pure democracy and supports each proposition that Taft ridiculed. "By . his speeeh yesterday Roosevelt struck a great blow for the people. He has thrown down the glove to the re actionary army and has announced a doctrine for strengthening "the -hearts Of men." w.,,.-,--. - Leaders Declare for Johnson. 1 - (United f-roM tenaed Wire.) Los Angeles, Feb. 22. Southern Cali fornia progressive leaders declared to day unreservedly for the candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt and Hiram Johnson. Roosevelt's Columbus speech yesterday struck a responsive chord in progressive circles , here; and general - satisfaction was expressed regarding his declara tions. Meyer Llssner, chairman of the state Republican central committee, de clared the Roosevelt-Johnson combina tion to be Ideal, and predicted1 the over whelming election of Roosevelt, who, he believes, will - accept the nomination, Llssner said: , "The progressive cause ts greater than any individual candidacy, and the ob vious thing for progressives to do Is to unite on some man -who stand for pro gressiva jr!nAlplesJRooseyeltlsthe logical ' presidential candidate; He will accept the nomination if it Is tendered as a party mandate, and will be over whelmingly elected. " tf : course" I am iur nirHin tiuunBou xur vice preBiaeni, w- The combination would' be one of un-i questioned sxrengm. iioin are men and j I a progressives. . . I LU E. ,T. Earl said: .' . . "Roosevelt's Ohio speech rings true. It stamps him as the nation's progres sive leader. ' Theodore Roosevelt and Hiram Johnson, California's progressive governor, 1 believe are the only two men to lead the Republicans to victory In 1912." . t- the f.r"mft le,ier of the r regres sive movement. lis Said: "To my mind the great fart in Colo nel Roosevelt's speech ft that It draws the line .sharply between men who be lieve that the people are fit to govern themselves and thoso hnlrttnir that tli people must be governed from higher up. Roosevelt has become the leader of the progressives. No Republican who opposes the principles enunciated In this speech can be elected." -Praise for Roosevelt. (t'Dltwl Pitm Leiaed Wlre.1 Long Beach, CaL, Feb. 22. "Roose velt Is the greatest progressive the world has ever known," was ,the dec laration today of former Mayor C H. Windham, progressive leader, - and - candidate for the Republican nomina tion to congressfrom the newlycre ated south Los Angeles county-: dis trict " "lit is the only man to unite the Re publican party and at the same time satisfy the masses; he possesses the entire confidence of the people and I am sure he will accept the nomination If he ia called3Vlndham concluded. Taft to Reply In Toledo. Washington, Feb. I!. It was official ly announced at the White Housa .to day that President Taffs reply to Theodore Roosevelt's Columbus speech would be delivered at Toledo, Ohio, on March 8. ' FOURTH TEH'.l III FfIiS0J . F0H V'"SH!,:gto;i man Walla Walla, Wash.. "I't ' 2:. C J. Davis of Olympia, arrived to begin his term in the penitentiary for forgery. The penitentiary records show that he has done three terms under the name of Tlmberman. After serving one year on bis first sentence be was discharged August 18.. 1899. Again on July 19, 1903, be was released after serving two years. The third time be was dis charged January SI, 1908, after serving five years. In 1 10 years he served eight years behind the bars for three crimes, Davls-who- is - l7-year old will serve from 5 to 20 years for pass ing a forged check on an Olympia sa loon. ' . ROOSEVELT, CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED AT SEATTLE Seattle, Feb. 13. At a banquet to be held here tonight the boom for Roose velt - for i president will be formally launcheV"fn this state. More than 100 prominent progressives have accepted invitations. Mayor George W, Dllling will be toastntaster. Rufus R. Wilson, Who was Senator Polndexter's' campaign manager, will conduct the campaign for Roosevelt in this state. . When You Think Dinner, Tonight Remember Our -CLUB DINNER i at 75c Is the best you can get in point of real foodtastefully, cooked, fault Iessly served r at a price jou can well afford. ' s 6:00 to 8:30. "Those Entertainers" King, Quinn " and Sweeny Furnish added pleasure with' their . .. songs and music. BUSINESS MEN LIKE OUR MERCHANTS' LUNCH, 85c, ' -11:30 TO" 2:00 -! HOTEL CARLTON Restaura nt and Grill Washington at Hth.-: Where Popular Prices Prevail ? 4 ? Fourth and Slorrison. Young Men are invited to inspect Our Spring, 1 91 2 Models They Are Dandies Try on the Three Button English Sack (soft roll), a. model reflecting youhg ' V manhood and refinement. Another Three- Button Sack, peaked lapels. This bears . . . the stamp of style, accuracy and' f ash V ionable elegance. The fabrics and color- ; .. ing are all extremely smart. $JL2.S0 to $27.50 Spring 1912 Boys' Knickerbocker Suits Juvenile Suits, exclusive style ideas, to be found only in our Boys' Shop. ' $5.00 to $15.00 terA 'iv I'll ' :- : . ....... - ' ; ' .:. FASHIONABLE BOYS' SHOP AN ADDED FEATURE Girls' Man-Tailored Coats Just Received by Express The lines are extremely graceful, fabrics are soft and rich, chic coats, with an air of ease and comfort v $15.00 to $25.00 MOJH rm iwiML M0wiMLia mojhiwim.u latoiiaiwiiaiLiia HtonaiwiHtLia Htonaiwnsn: " SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS and You Will Trade at "The Owl" i'V ..y-T ;.'. . .'..'; . -.'V ....,.-'". . , : ..' . ',.',' ,-.'.,..,. ..''"..... ... .. ';',.'.. ' , - ''-.'- 1 V. ' ' f "..:""."'.'. There's ' a reason, in fact several substantial reasons why. Quality Is one of them; low prices another t full weight still another. You have our assurance that you will .share them all when you buy at "The Owl" you'll '; be convinced of it. ':;' - ' And back of this stands, "The Owl's" service of courteousness and effi ciency and a policy of "making good." To these do we attribute the success of each and every one of the 18 Owl stores, together with the cooperation of a discerning and intelligent public THE OWL'S Friday and Saturday UST OF CUT RATE Specials Hypo Soda, 1-pound O for ...... ............. ...OC Euthymol Tooth ' in Paste for C ".lSc P. & W. Sugar of 17 MUk1 lb. for . .".If C Allen's Foot Ease 1 j special ......... : . -. :. . '.'. 1 1 C Sapolio, 4 cakes ' ' ' OC for ZJC Pape's Diuretic 29c Herpicide special 30c Therox, Dry Sham- Cfl poo, at ., JUv Lash's Bitters TSt Sal Vitae Laxative Salts IOC Eskay's Food 1 QO hospital size, for V. .v 'O Raymond Complexion Cre5nT- The 35c Size OCkr Special at . . . A delightfully perfumed, deli cate soothing liquid powder, which beautifies and pre serves the complexion, ef faces blemishes and leaves the skin clear and white. ."Comes' In two colors whits or flesh, 35c Is the regular price. On Friday and Saturday we offer It at the special price, OQn bottle OWL PLAYING CARDS 15c, OR TWO FOR 25c Roosevelt Still fellent. (Culted Preti Leaipi Wire.) New York, Feb. 22,--Three hours late. Theodore Roosevelt arrived here todajri on his return rrom Columbus. Greeted by reporters ha said: "I have really nothing, to , say;" P.ne . newspaper- man asked him: "You are quoted at Cleve land as saying, 'My hat Is In the ring.' Does that mean you are an avowed can didate?" Roosevelt, angered, snapped: 'T have already said I sacl nothing to say. Why dd( you' persist-In attfll)p"tlng to cross examine' me?"!, " ?:':' C'""'': " The former president, however, did not deny that he had made the quotefl statement. Persons accompanylne him. fttowyvpr.1 igt(rrre7TiirTiormtcnaihur' It should become public, Gifford '.ijjichot, In a statement this aftemoortM'fidorsed Colonel Roosevelt's Columbus' speech and declared him to Fish Food old-Fist large pkg. foTfYour" , 1 i whoiiid oe on ever h i tin ... 1UW. NEW: Fine Corre spondence CT Cards . . . JLJ So convenient for ac knowledging receipt of a letter, or "Rift - orfor" writing a . short , note. defk. 24 gilt edged cards and 24 envelopes, 9Sa in box- OA For This Pretty Perfume Bottle fiUedjAJrrtlan fume. The perfume bot tle, two-oz. size, is in the popular sterhns silver de- osit . ware, - and ndeed a pretty accessory to any woman s toilet table. We will fill it with the! delightful Port land Hose " Per fume, this . quan tity alone being well worth the price asked for both bottle and perfume CI 9Q now Silk Elastic Goods Lowered in Price Friday and Saturday Because of the fact that "Owl Elastic Goods and Rubber Goods are up to the standard and the regular prices lower than else-' where, these special prices should prove doubly interesting: " $2.25 Elastic Knee 1 ' 7 Caps, special. I U I $2.25 Elastic Anklets, (1 M special . . , ... .....r....Pvl $25 Elastic Ltg- $3 Elastic Hose, three quarter, special. $1.67 $2.37 Now at 15c TALCUM Colgate's Monad Tinted POWDER Formerly Priced at 25c You, perhaps, as well as thousands , of others, know the delightfulness of this Toilet and." Nursery Powder. Contains ingredients for softening the skin and keeping it in a heahhy con dition. For soreness, chafing, irrita tions, chapped hands and after bath ing and shaving. e ' EACH - PACKAGE r CONTAINS r A CAKE i OF MONAD SOAP " "From 2 to 74 o'clock" Owl Extra Specials Friday and Saturday IJTo none Orders Accepted Todco Linen "For the Particular Letter Writer." ; In separate boxes you can renew your stock of either without being compellcdto buy a com--bination bos of paper and envelopes., ."Todco" is a high grade linen paper offered at a price usually asked for an inferior gradea substantial reason therefore why your stationery needs should be supplied with "Todco Linen." Full Pound )Zn Fifty 1 Paper .... hO Envelope I Another opportunity for economy-wise buyers to participate in "Owl" extra special offerings: Friday and Saturday between the hours of 2 and 4 only: for 15c box of Roxford ; UC Stationery. Q for regular 15c Face cham 1C ois. r a; . . UYA 'w " 10 compound - Ca I4C tharrlc Pills. O " f or the 50c size Pape's mvC Diapepsin. Jtlm for SOc bottle California bvC Port ' --'.v OC " for 75c bottle Beef, Iron OJC -and Wine. .---" FREE! Friday and Saturday, this ' Dainty Bon Bon Dish with each pound box A flr-r "Owl" Chocolates. . . A pretty little dish, quadruple plated and gilt, lined, five -inches wide and nearly two and one-half inches deepjust the' thing for your candies and bon bona. It's to bring you closer to "The Owl" Candy department and to ac quaint you with the. goodness o "Owl" sweets that we offer you this bon bon dish with each pound box ' ifl of "Owl" Chocolates, at the special price of VC $1 'TODCO" WATCHES OtTAJLUTTEED FUUST To ta perfect rnasing oon dltion when it leares ICCON1I Tl V. Im M..4..I.1 and workmanship. THXaD we will make rspalrs. not neoessitated by abuse ,or carelessnesa one rear from date of purchase free of eharr. If wutch Is returned te Qf with : S cents enclosed for return postage. . TSB OWL DRtJQ CO. FREE A Full Size, Reg ular 25c Jar of SHAMPOO PASTE KawgiyHairTonic The first" time' that this most liberal offer has ever been made still an other Instance of :"Owl" fortraostness In value glvlng."" r,..... RAXX TOKZO is a scientific remedy for the treatment of hair troubles tends to promote a healthy circulation of the blood throughout the scalp and roots of the hair, providing- thm with the re quired nourishment and making- the the hair soft, luxuriant and natur ally glossv. , --:--yrr---:--- BEXAXJCi "93" 8XAMP00 VASTB Is a seml-solld soap that Insures a clean, healthy scalp and will be found of great assistance In establishing; a growth of luxuriant hair. The 18 Owl Stores are sole distributors of Rexall Remedies and Preparations on the Pacific Coast recommend and guarantee them to give satisfaction. Friday and Saturday only. . Sulphurrd 50c and $1 Stewart's liquid compound of sulphur, the new remedy that is enjoy ing a remarkable and increasing demand because of its splendid reme dial qualities for rheumatism, stomach troubles and skin and blood diseases. "Sulphurro" is put up in two sizes at The Owl" for 50$ and ! Cutlery Bargains . 1Q For I6o Pocket Knives, with fancy handles. . - . OQa For regular 85o 491 Pocket Scissors. ' QQn For any . regular , -OJJt. 50c Henckel Pock et Knife. tUn For BOo Henckel'e Files. VPraf Facsimiles of Egyptian Pottery at WAV, '" ift ?C -Xj -'- mm 1 1 ija 25c and 49c The remaining stock pt a collection or tnese oueint sukjiv.jui pieces that should" have reached us before the holi day season, now priced for quick disposal. Splendid for mantel, olate rail., and tinn J ifi it aa i m m T- m i f -bm pieces left 25 and J9 CUTTLE BONE FOR YOUR BIRDS. LARGE PIECES 5S OR 3 PIECES ; iff ,f ESTABLISHED 1802 Seventh and Washington Streets on the pacific "co!v r HoH;wiMLjeoeiwiMiMM rrEbrwirrcLir 'lor