The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1912, Page 16, Image 16

13
THE, OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1912.
GRIOJTALLIHEISA
we;i'.j" 'i... um-uum
!itii,uai..L!.jnm.i.jM
GOOD INVESTMENT
suppomis
URGED
PUB BECEPIN
FOR ROOSEVELT
Offers Fine Chanceyto Make
Fair Profit; Would Aid in
Building Up City; People
Chided for Indifference.
Judge McGinn to Prpside at
" 'Meeting; Committees
Named.
' ' "Investors kv up $3,000,000 to the
. irnliimhlit Orchards company, a frauclu-
r -"--V lent scheme, and they loiit.it. Why
should T'licy not. bo willing to invent
11,000,0(10 In a bttamtihlp Una to con
tlnua tho oriental service, where they
. , would Uo good, sti ve tho community and
1 !, make Iukb imhoBsihle by their coopera
' ' ' Uve organisation," questioned W. B.
Smallwood, traffic expert or Portland,
' yeslerduy.
' "it you tell people they will get quick
',-. 'retutifor .about 300 per cent on their
money? they Invest It and lose It. If
' you say that tho city would get returni
f jn greater proportion by their develop
" inent of water transportation both by
'. 5 , river and nqa, they tire indifferent.
7. -: "I have been tuui inx tlie Wlilnirtetta
J --- vsllcy. 1 find nearly every one talking
' , 1 about the oriental line. Their source of
' Inrovnation has been The Journal. Hut
' ; why shouldn't tho people of the WU
l , '. ' lamette valley contribute $1,000,000 to
, , ward an oriental lino.
; Freight Bates Seduced.
.;; "The Open Kiver lino up the Colum-
', ' lIa ha been maintained at a sacrifice,
J yet it has saved great amounts in re-
v duced freight rates by the railroad. The
, people of Lewlston are planning a great
celebration when the Celllo canal is com
' ' r .pleted. But why don't they organlzodly
support the Open Jilver line which alone,
by furnishing water transportation,
made the Celilo canal and the appropria
tion for it possible.
"Seattle is doing everything possible
to maintain and Increase export aud 1m
- pert business. 1 have been in Seattle
recently. Tho development of Seattle as
a port means everything to them. They
have' no hinterland as Portland has.
Ocean trade is vital to them. But to
- Portland with her great tributary terrl
:,'.. tory the issue, it seems to me, should be
... 'even more vitrl. We must have a mar
ket for the increasingly large produo
; tion of this territory.
, "But here is an illustration of Our In
; 'j. terest in shipping matters. No city has
. I more capitalists in proportion to its pop
ulation than Portland. But on the coast
, . . today 24 new steam schooners are being
built at a cost of $100,000 to $250,000
' J ch. But I am certain that in this
construction not more than $100,000 of
.Portland money has been invested. I
;.v W know two men of Portland who are in
: ; ' terested together in building a schooner
; - --'rVor coastwise trade. Many of these
boat will operate through the Panama
: i canal when it is opened.
tr . Must "Get Busy."
"The money for them has come from
California and Puget sound. When I
; think of what Portland ought to do and
0 doesn't X become discouraged."
The need for cooperative effort be-t-
tween the business interests of Portland
-; . " i 'n the development and. sustaining water
., - i- transportation by river and sea was em
Circuit Judge Henry E. McGinn will
preside at the meeting when Theodore
Roosevelt speaks In Portland on Sep
tember 11. This was decided yesterday
by the committee on arrangements,
meeting at tlie "office of George "W.
Joseph, when It was voted -to invite
Judge McGinn to preside. It is known
that he will accept.
KooKevelt will speak at 4 o'clock In
the afternoon, it being foutid imprac
tical to change the schedule, by which
ha will leave Portland at 8 p. m. Ar
riving here at 7 a. m., It is planned to
take him by special train to Salem as
soon as he liaa had breakfast. Return
ing to Portland about noon, it will be
left to Colonel Roosevelt to decide
.whether ' he wlUvt or go to Van
couver, Wash., belween that time and
the 4 o'clock meeting.
Subcommittees were appointed by
Chairman II. W. Cos to take care of
arrangements in detail. W. M. Davis,
president of the Men's Equal Suffrage
club, appeared before the committee to
request that Colonel Koosevelt be es
pecially asked to say a few words on
suffrage during his address. The re
quest will be delivered to the colonel.
The Gipsy Smith auditorium, the
Armory and an open air meeting at the
plaza were discussed, and no final de
cision reached. The big Gipsy Smith
tabernacle will be secured if possible.
The plans rail for a parade previous to
the afternoon meeting.
At the committee meeting two of the
women appointed upon It were present.
and the third, Mrs. Abigail Scott Uun
nlway, who is ill, was represented by
Mrs. H. W. Coe as her proxy. Those
present were Mrs. Lora C. Little and
Mrs. Keno. The following committees
were named to complete the plans:
Day s program George Arthur
Brown, Dan Kellaher Sanfleld McDon
ald, James Magulre.
Hotel arrangements E. O. Burdon,
George W. Joseph, J. Frank Burke.
Invitations C. W. Ackerson, Levi W.
Myers, J. T. Wilson, A. A. Muck, Will
11. Daly, Mrs. Reno. &-
Printing V. Vincent Jones, 'U M.
Lepper, O. M. Hlckey.
Musio and hall Sanfleld McDonald.
E. B. Clerin, J. D. Lewis, Mrs. Abigail
Scott Duniway, Mrs. Lora C. Little.
Parade and automobiles V. Vincent
Jones, O. M. Hlckey, Dnn Kellaher.
To notify Judge McGinn George W.
Joseph, Dan Kellaher, Mrs. Lora C. Lit
tle. .
FIRE LEAVES B. L PAGET
TALKING TO EMPTY SEATS
(Special to Tn Jonrnnl.l
Corvalis, Or., Aug. 21. While B. Lee
Paget was addressing a meeting Monday
night at Falls City, In support of his
candidacy for United States senator on
the Prohibition ticket, word was re
ceived by telephone that the mill of the
Falls City Lumber company was bUrn
In C AH fiOOn An tho nun-n ,BnAl,.j l. -
phaBlzed by C. S. Jackson, vice president! crowd on the street corner the men
of the Commercial club, in. an address , hastened for tne scene, two miles dls
before the Rotary club yesterday after- tant, leaving the campaigners with only
noon lie sa d that he knew of 264 ln-!a small audience. Th. K 1
divlduals and corporations in Portland iv .introvert thmww entire-
money from the increase of land values I ?", Were Been ln DaIlas' 10 mlIe
in" "Portland: ThesiremmsBTHj ma - as t - - -
an appreciation of what tho city has
done for them, if-not as a far-sighted'
business proposition, back the Chamber
of Commerce ln large enterprises, such
as me instituting or teamioa4 and
steamship lines, even if they should be
run at first at a loss, he declared.
DONALD AND ARMSTRONG
EACH TO HAVE A BANK
(gpeclnl to Tta Journal, t
Falls City. Or., Aug. 21. Falls City
Lumber company's mill is two mllen
.from and 700 feet above Falls City. It
is connected with a planing mill here
by a flume for sending down tho rough
lumber. Spontaneous combustion of
sawdust is believed to have been the
cause of the fire.
The fire started ln a space roofed
.over to keep dust from above. Steam
j pumps and the company's gravity water
(Salftn Bureau of Tlie Journal.) system were operated eontln"ously, but
Sala.m, Or Aug. 2J.--,The Donald Com-1 1 no avail. Fifteen families lived at
mercial band has filed articles of lncor- the mill. One hundred and thirty men
poratlon. Donald is a "thriving com- w ere employed ln the Mill, logging
munlty on the Oregon Electric between ; camps and railroad works. They re
here and Portland. Some time ago the j moved their belongings from the houses,
owners of a big ranch about a mile and Tho mill was rebuilt ln 1905,
' a half from Donald platted a townsite, , had since been improved and
iand a short time ago they filed articles j had been operaied at full capacity.
f incorporation for the Armstrong State ' Loss about $30, 000, partially insured,
bank. So far, the town of Armstrong is The mill is not likely to be rebuilt in
,. but a name, but indications are .that 113 0,(1 locution. Over 200 men are out
fight is brewing :for the business of 01 work indefinitely.
that district
KALAHAN'S NOMINATION
CONFIRMED BY SENATE
Washington, Aug. 21 The senate con
firmed the nomination of Christopher
Kalahan to be receiver of public moneys
at Vancouver, Wash.
WHO PAYS FOR BROKEN
WINDOW, SMASHED BY
FUGITIVE FROM ASYLUM
WHY SULPHURRO
CURESTHOUSAlNDS
Purifies Blood and So Reaches
Root of Majority of
ases.-;;:- -------
,."Mcmt of tlie diseases of tho human sys
tem either are due to impure blood or
are aggravated by impure blood. Cleanse
the blood of its Impurities and vou reach
the root of blood, skin, stomach and
other disorders. Sulplmrro is the great
est kn wii medfrine for purifying the
blood. That is tho secret of its" wonder
ful Biiccen. Jn martial arrav its bene
ficiaries would mke formidable army
of healthy, grate (111 men and women.
Sulpliurl o's tremendous pow, r is due
to this c-omtnon-seiise meihod of cure. It
strikes ai iho root of tho diseasi . It
kills the disease germs that the blood
otherwise would carry to all parts of
tlie body. It cleanses, purifies, invigor
ates and refreshes. Try the Suiphurro
bath. n
Until Mr. Stewart began to make Sul-
Fhurro rheumatism was a diea.i eliseawe
ts sufferings Ruined many l,e.s. Sul
phurro has robbed it of its terrors, for
thousands who have been cured are
spreading the word broadeast. Sulphurro
always cures rheumatism when tho di
rections contained in tlie booklet are
followed.
This interesting little pamphlet win
be found accompanying ea h bottle of
Sulphurro, as you buy it ai vour drug
gists. In 60-cent or $1 -sizes. If you
.want the booklet firitt, nt voiir re
quest for a free copy-to the C. M. C.
HTEWAKT SULPHI H CO., 71 Colum-
6I"BC." Seattle, Wash.
..HI . 11 11 ' " -
.Sulphurro
'
;
!
!
:
,
:
I
(SnliMi) Bureau of The Journal.) d
cuiem, (.jr., vug. ii. is me
state responsible ror the acts of
escaped Insane persons?
This question was put up to
Secretary of State Olcott today 4
by the firm of Foshay & Mason,
druggists, of Albany. In a let-
ter to the secretary the drug-
gists state that Walter Dement,
who recently escaped from the 4
(jtiite Insane asylum, threw a
cou'ple of stones through tho 4
company's plate glass windows 4
and also smashed a large mlr- 4
ror 111 tne store. They ask who 4 j
lit I eawuiiBiuie. s
Sleiner, rfierlntendent of the
asylum, concluded that the state
was morally. If "not legally, re
sponsible and she ;ld bear the
expertise of replacing the glass.
HARVESTING RESUMED
IN WASCO COUNTY
(Special to Tb Journal.!
The Dalits, (Jr., Aug. 21. Dry weath
er with a clear sky and bright sun Sun
day, Monday and yesterday dried out
grain in this county so that harvesting
has been resumed. Macninery of the
farmers will be worked overtime from
mw until the last lot of grain. Is in the
sack, provided the weather remains set
tled. The damage to grain by the re
cent rains is only slight, but consider
able bay will be discolored, though it Is
not thought much hay Is sufficiently
wet tnat It will mould. Peaches and
prunes were somewhat damaged, but
picking was resumed yesterday, and the
fruit, although a little off eoior, will bs
marketable.
Sold by
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
America's targist Drugstore.
Vds y ISaU Promptly
Library Plans Approved. , H
( fiieclnt to The Journal
Oregon Cily, Or., Aug. 21. The li
brary building committee, which Is in
charge of the building of the Carnegie
public library, met last evening at the
Commercial club and approved the plans
iMW.cd by . E.Ji . MuClat'wi, architect.
Sealed bids will be received by the
architect in the Railway Exchange
building, .Portland. The bids will bi
opened September 2.
FIFTH '
FLOOR t
Complimentary Exhibition Do rtkureau's Original Painting, ' 'The Villasc DlacIISIIlilh,,
Lunch Tomorrow in OnrDcligluful 7th FIoorTca Room Orchestra Music Special Elevator
mw mm mm am 1 nni niMiwnaaw si-i i n i itmmtmmmfmm-'nmimii, nsj,,,, , tmmmummmi0mmmmmmmmHmuai a i imi itmmm miimtilLmiMimnmHmmm''mnimi ' in " ' Hi" 11 """""" ' ' ' " 1 1 ' m mi iuji miatii i iiujj
: -Any style Victor and Columbfa; Talking' Ma- . ' y" " -- i'-' - Milady Atrjctive it's the aim of :the experts
chine on our Club Plan of Easy Payments. Visit LVJ II ft J p lM imT? vllVi iC'Bi ;on our Bcauty Par,ors balcony, first floor. Hair
the fifth jjoor parlors tnovrv r. , -dresfinff, facial massage, 'etc.;. at moderte prices:
MiF(gISailfcL 'New MS
3irelii
mm
SERVING as a forerunner of jrreat things to come the immense ship
ments of new Fall merchandise take their places in the various depart
ments of The Big Store! 7
And the beautiful quality of goods, the splendid variety already here,
is ample evidence that our force of buyers now in Eastern markets is put
ting forth every effort to gather for you the best that the landproduces
-new, dependable merchandise at the lowest possible price -It's this im-
jti
rhense quantity buying, this unequaled buying power; that' establishes The.; I
Meier a rranK oiore in every mara-ei m mc wuni. ..',- ,
Come tomorrow to "The "Store of Service'new airfneorhandise is
here for your admiration and choice New. apparel for men, women and
children new articles and needs for the home.
And in the final clean-ups of Summer merchandise phenomenal pav
ings are possible to all.
OIRLISH Hats for the miss, smart
Hats for the young womna be
coming, youthful Hats for the matron,
models small, that fit closeto the coif
fure, medium shapes with rolling
brims and picturesque styles of wide,
graceful lines. Such modistes as Gage,
Fiske, Burgesser, Hyland, Regina have
sent creations for this early showing.
Every'price $5 to $40.
The New Fall Suitings
A SPLENDID assortment is here,
including the favored weaves
for milady's Fall apparel.
Worsted Serges Are priced from
$1.50 to $3.
Velvetines and Corduroys Fashion
says they're favored for Fall and Win
ter, yard from $1 to $2.50.
Chinchillas Decidedly modish this
season. Yard, $1 to $3.
Clever afid Smart Are the
Women's New Coats for Fall
THERE'S a chic, swagger smartness about the
Fall Coats that's-truly captivating! Styles
discernibly fashioned from abroad, though modi
fied to suit the American idea of correctness and
grace of line.
And wonderfully diversified are they in style
and fabric. Coats of plain, rough weaves, of
chintillas, of two-textured fabrics, of smart zi
belines and imported weaves. Coats full and
three-quarter length, all in the jaunty straight
lined mode.
Quality and style considered, they're won
derfully low-priced! Prices range from $15.00
to $50.00.
The Suit They're handsome in their severe
mannish styles, their perfect, elegant tailoring.
A distinctly new note added in the long 32 to
34-inch jackets. The skirts slightly fuller, some
with flat pleats at side.
All sizes in blues, tans, browns, mixtures and
black.' Priced from $20.00 to $50.00.
The Dresses Of rich silks, for afternoon
wear, show the new panier, the postilion backs,
the all-around peplums, the accordion pleats.
They're lovely! Priced from $25.00 to $55.00.'
Pillow To p$
Free
With Every
Purchase of 8
Skeins Carlson
Currier's Em
br'd'ry Silks at
11
V
25c
IT'S our introductory offer on the
famous Carlson -Currier Em
broidery Silk. A pretty tinted Pillow
Top, Pillow Back and a Book of "Sug
gestions in Shadings" complete , in a
sealed package with every purchase of
6 skeins of Carlson Currier's Perfection
Embroidery Silks at 25c. A lesson
sheet is also included.
Ask about special offer tomorrow
the complete outfit with every r
purchase of 6 skeins at only.OC
New Lovely Fall Silks
Brocaded Silks' and Chiffon Voiles
are deserving of special mention.
Wonderfully rich and attractive is the
soft brocading in all-over patterns and
that complete the handsome borders.
In lilac, coral white, cerise, Hamburg
gray and delft. Attractive window dis
play, Cth street. Dress patterns com
plete at $45 and $55.
50c Lisle Hosiery at 3?c
WOMEN'S 50c Light-Weight Gauze Hose of splendid quality, well
wearing, with reinforced deep garter tops, double soles and hih
spliced heels. Come in black and tans. .These are extra good 50c grade.
Tomorrow we are offering-3 pairs for $1 ,or the Jow. price per pair of, .) J C
$1 Silk Hose, Pair 79c
Women's rich Silk
Hose, with lisle tops and
soles. No black but all
colors. $1 Hose
3 pairs, $2; pair
79c
35c Lisle Hose for 27c
Misses' fine Silk Lisle
Hose, regularly 35c I
Black, tan, white and
colors. One sale 1T
special, per pair LiiC
25c Hose, 3 Pairs 50c
Women's Lisle Hos
iery, of splendid wearing
quality. Black, white
and tan. .25c
Hose, 3 pairs DUC
Misses 25c Hose, 3 prs. 50c; pair, 19c Child's 20c fine Cotton Hose, 3 prs. 35c
$ 1 .50 Shirts at 93c
MEN wijl be interested in this sale of
Golf and Negligee Shirts.
Of madras, percales, chambray and mercerized
soisette plain and in smart stripes and figures
Bosoms, plain or pleated, soft French or stifl
cuffs. All in the coat style.' Regular AQ
$1.50 Shirts on sale tomorrow at, each. VoC
Men's, Women's $4.50-$5 Sweaters $3.59
You'll want them for Fall and Winter wear
coat style Sweaters for men and women, with
Ruff-Necks, and "V" shaped collars. All sizes
in the lot. Regular $1.50 and $5 Arj rv
Sweaters tomorrow, special price,. . -tfJ()t7
$16 Trunks $12.80
DURABLE, well-built Trunks
that endure years of travel!
Absolutely waterproof, bound with
metal. Full cloth lined complete
with two trays and leather straps. 34
inch size. High-grade fct o QA
$16.00 Trunks at onlyj)lu.OU
$10.75 Trunks $8.65
Durable, neat 9P-
ear nig j 4 -1 n c n
runks, com p 1 e t e
leather straps; $10.75
regularly, tomorrow
$8.65
$5.25 Suit Cases $4.10
Neat cane Suit
cases, with leather
scolloped ends. With
jihift fe( ltd straM
all arotind; $5.25
regularly. Sale at
$4.10
LaComille Front -Lace
Corset
Demonstration
on the 2nd Fl
NOT the ordinary Front-Lace. Corsets,
such as are generally known, for the
La Camille with their distinctive features re
main supremely alone. Designed, not only
for grace and beauty of line but for real, health
ful comfort.
Every woman who is interested in Front
Lace Corsets should not failto attend the in
teresting and instructive demonstration of the
La Camille by an expert corsetiere. She'll tell
you of the unequaled merits of this superb
make of the resilient Galvano Duplex Stays,
how they allow perfect, graceful freedom of
movement of the sanitary, ventilated back
and the improved shield front.
--The hi
sets are sld here only in Portland. Visit
the section "tomorrow every price and style.
s , :
'Sealpackerchiefs
HOW dainty, snowy and white
they are these soft,, laun
dered 'Kerchiefs that come sealed in
a package and are all ready for use.
Sanitary, since they remain untouched
from the time they're put In their
sealed wrappings at factory to the
time you're ready to use them.
Both men's and women's "Sealpack
erchiefs" of soft, all-linen, in medium
and light weight. Neatly hemstitched,
narrow hems . Here exclusively.
"SealpackerchieP of one kerchief, 10
and 25c.
"Sealpackerchief" of 2 Kerchiefs, 25.
"Sealpackerchief" of 3 Kerchiefs, 25 and
50.
To$l.SO Gloves for 67c
Women's one and two-clasp Gloves
of glace kid, mocha and chamois.
Piaue and. oyerseam .Stvles. Broken
;Iine3 Of color ' affrf' SteVSOTtiet lpeclIf
i nese excellent grade $1.25 and (m
$1.50 Gloves, special price, pr. UlC
Grocery Specials
WITH such savings as are pos
sible in our Big Pure Food
Grocery, 'twill pay to purchase the sup
plies for weeks to come. All specials ad
vertised for Mid-Month Sale stiUin force.
But a hint of the offerings :
East'n liams, lb. 17 . Mexican Beans, 5 Ibi.
Early June Peas, 20c
cans, dozen fi-w
each 15?.
Fancy Table Peaches,
Pears and Apricots,
in ' heavy Syrup,
Special, 3 for 50
ea;h 17.
Yeloban Milk, 10c
cans-limit, 1 dozen
cans, 59; each 5
Special Blend Coffee,
lb. 25.
ROyal Banquet Im-
orted Olive OiL
,imit, 3 to a cus
tomer, bottle 69.
for 25.
Domino Matches, 0
- pkgs. for 25.
75c Queen OKves,
large bottle, 40.
Ivory Soap, 4 10c bars
for 30.
Jap Style Rice, 4 lbs,
only 25.
Fancy Head Rice, Y
- lbs. at 25.
Lima Beans, Vt lbs.
at only 25.
Small Prunes, 5 lbs,
special 25.
Wheat Eats, pk. 10
Maipe Corn, 6 cans
for only 55.
Sale 5c Up to 35c Books
Stories for Boys Qr Standard Fiction
Thousands, and thousands of volumes included in this great Sale of
Books at 19c. So important is the offering that two full tables on main
vaisle are given up for their display and selling.
Numbers" Books for boys and girls thousands of different titles in
interesting Fiction. Regular 25c and 35c editions, tomorrow at 19c,
On Sols In Ksin Alals, rirst Floor, ana Book Btozs, Bsssmsnt.
A ' Willamette
is Yours
$2 0n
Purchase
$1 Week
The Willamette Rotary
COME-up to ourecond Floor Sec
tion and let the woman jexpert
tell you the distinctive features of the
wonderful Rotaries of Willamette make.
Means greatest ease in sewing since .there
are splendid labor-saving devices-ttlei self
adjusting automatic tension, the automatic
spooler, and the direct, straiirhr-har 9nnli.
JiQlM?fjpowerj
uiuiiuii. iiiaiuciic jivuiancs are practically
noiseless. Priced at f 32.50, 935 and $40.
Any style on our Club Plan of Easy Payments.
. TELEPHONES PACIFIC, MARSHALL 4600;t HOME, A-0101
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