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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1912)
13 FH1EIIED? I Columbia River Cities Will j oin Portland in Honoring Joseph N. Teal recognition as a shipping point, es pecially in- connection with " Astoria's fight to secure common point rates on grain before the Interstate Commerce commission. ' - expected to be scarcely lejjls Important than that of Senator Borah. What Mr. Teal will say upon this occasion has been left entirely to him. Is Oregon's Jteeognition. .- While Astoria, at the mouth of the Columbia river, has planned to be rep resented by Its strongest men,' similar arrangements are being made ' by the Commercial club of Lewlston, Idaho. The committee has been notified that Lewlston will vend its best known men, those who have been roost active with Mr. Teal for ths open river campaign. Pendleton has also been heard from. Other upper Columbia river points will be represented. v y . - . ; The dinner in honor of Mr, Teal Is to be given undir the auspices of the Pro gressive - Business Men's.-club in the Commercial club -banquet hall it I 1 5 ' o'clock next Friday, Whila the t; . has taken the initiative in proptw.n; v. recognition of Mr.. Teal's work ftr city, state and the west, and is in chipe if tho work of preparation, It yet uV-lrva that the event shall be tn fact l'ort land's and -the Columbia basin's honor ing of the veteran campaigns for (he public "welfare. : .. The addresses by Professor William Denison Lyman, president of the Co lumbia and Snake Rivers Waterways as. sociatlon, and C 8. Jackson, speaking as one of Mr. Teal's oldest friends, are AGEliT SATS SO rusty Man Yields Finally and t Gives Her Space in Paper; Advance Agent PaysjiPor land Visit. THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1912. : ' 1 uOi 'w'OMAN PRESS ' A presa ayentt :'J-':" What , a nightman of loud-checked clothes, ornate vest, flams-colored tie speared with a diamond of search-light proportions and a black Havana that! smells to heaven for such ia the usual' "advance man," Of course there are ! exoeptlona, but. auch 1 the ordinary type. -'.',..; :Jrv : yfj': But waltt ' Thla Is a press ''afentesa, I;1', She Is not only dOhi "bpposits aex" but she is the exact opposite of night mare vision.; - . - - - - -f. Miss -May Cowling, one t the two women who are now advancing" shows tn this country, Is nothlnx short of a vision a vision of face and figure to ' "say nothing of the sweetest of voices, a fascinating smile and the languorous grace, that immediately stamp her a . daughter of the south, and such she Is, ' claiming the land of cotton" as her real " home, although she halls from New York just now Just as all well regu lated theatrical people do. S.,; BccaUa Early Career. "V'',, : Miss Cowling- Is spending a few days , In Portland doing press work tor the show she Is advancing, "A. Butterfly on the "Wheel,'' one of the Shubert attrac tion. - "Tell you the story of my entering the show advance", field-" reiterated Miss DowUng. "Well, it all seemed to come about quUe naturally, although X must eon. os that it Is aa unusual business foe woman. - v t Tou see t waa Oscar Hammersteln's private secretary, and I tell you truly I had done everything In that office from running the elevator when one of the numerous "grandmothers' of the Joseph N. TeaL Distinguished by the presence of. Sen ator W. E. Borah, the dinner In honor felevator boy died, to receiving some of !of j0Pn N. Teal next Friday evening the grVat arTlsu of T. wfrld when ( t' W1Z '11' ways and of pointing the way to the ac- . Mr. Hammersteln happened to be out Between times I took letters and transcribed them.' . "Ono day Mr. Hommersteln almost took my breath away when ho said: w ell, Miss Dowling, you have done oompllshment of the still greater work ahead, is attracting attention through out the Pacific northwest Senator Borah Is coming to Portland for the first lima and sanonlallv .far lust about everything there is tofdo his address at the dinner in honor of 4n this office, haven't your I confessed Mr. Teal. Known as one of the na- tnat i naa ana men he added: WelL tlon'o greatest orators and statesmen It 1 think now that it is about time you went out la advance of a show.' ' "Of 'course my first impulse was to say, 'but I don't know a thing about "advancing." but I thought better of is said that the Armory would not be able to hold the crowd should he come here to address a mass meeting. As it is, there Is a great rush for the 860 seats at the dinner. Already mviAif nt riotnrmtnjMi tn .nnt hi. lit Is said more than half are gone, al Judgment of my ability and within three thoun the dinner is still nearly a week days I wss 'on ths road'-I have been ,awav- When the ommittee on arrange gr 18 tSSa &?2& nl T-. n ., . ,. M i would be made in order of application. ' ... ? L, re,raln" 'r 1 While it Is desired that those who have saying anything about her success, but ben associated with Mr, Teal and are T01T ?.ct Vf -!h !f lvftne,lnK est fitted to recognise the value of his Bchubert-attrctlon. is all the evidence istrvlcs trnjonnsction wttn open tolum - neefTed. . ; is-v Bia transportation, publio docks and the 1 e newspaper people are so uniform ly kind and cordial, especially in the! Most, that by work is a positive plea sure," ,eaid Alias Cowling. I . &"Onrfi a while 1 run Into ft. crusty! - oia. specimen.",, said tho demure little f "agenf: with merry twinkle In her eyes. - ' rinally Wins Volnt. "But I don't mind him, the bringing him around is the spice of my woj;k. In a middle western town I accosted one rr ;, vi. ii.4 v... .... i ; vma miuu. no wu uuBiiy engaged r . r i -TeadlTirproof la hW paper-strewn office. Men FrOf!! UppOSIfig PailieS iniruuuteu myBBn ana loia mm 1 lll.:i. I .U.. rAllAn'nM US would uke to teli him about my pro- Write Letter Favoring HIS ; position, ne oian i eveu jook up, out muttered something about not wanting ; tor know anything about it. s iVi'But yu Jn't know whether you do or not, msisieo. Thl iImM tittmant . . T- Then he looked up and pointed over which h had nn miMt., n the door and said: Toung woman, do many received yesterday by Tom Word, you Bee that sign r - It read:No one candidate fof sheriff: .wanted in here unless they are Invited? 1 . . . m You are not Invite'd' -As having known Tom Word for Thit probWy "would" ha vo been too f!rr.7TOr"1 Tl.yrt ,nd VVt much- for some girl." bit I JuSmiK odw L??l"X f TT" and said: 'But I am alreadr in hr--and n,ow, we r1 thatwcannotoo. that you are not half as cross as you , ,h52rf f "! L?? frt'"ftTClt,MnM "ft , would have me think, but that you are I " ' '.Jff '!te lth,,c1alell!f .;:.'Ue went on reading, but after he ' 7H.7 .1 5f i!.)lti?.r.,ir pressing to passage of the Panama canal free toils bill should attend the dinner, it was yet agreed that early ap plication for reservations should be re garde d as a conclusive expression of interest - Astoria Vames Beprosentatlveg. Word was received by the committee that President Sherman, of the Astoria Chamber of Coinrherce, had appointed 16 Of Astoria's leading business men to represent the "city by the sea" at the dinner, the following belnr named: Hon. orable John H. Bmtth, exMayor Herman Wise, C 11. Higgins, , 6f the Astoria National bank: 8. S. Gordon, of the First National bank; J. M, Anderson, of the- Scandinavian-American bank; Frank fat ton, of the Astoria Savings bank; W, A. Sherman, Judge F. J. Taylor, J. Q. A. uowioy, t. fr. stone, B. Van Dusen, ueorge jo. jacijeoa, w. e: Mcuregor, col lector of oustoms; Judge E. C. Judd, J. b. ueninger. jonn is. uratke, the As toflu pubUsher, will also be in at tendance. Place win ba given on the program to John H.BTnlth, Of Aotorla. who' win ad. ,dresa: himself to Astoria's claims for Election as Sheriff. finished he looked at me and smiled. viltA-witfr-him sif an hour and parted the best of friends. He gave me all the space I wanted in his paper and he Is one of my most valuable friends now." fearless 'in the , discharge of any duty, of ficiaJLot. sthejrwlsfc ' More than 100,000 miles were run by Nte electrlo locomotives used In a New (ltk railroad terminal In the last year, wltil a total loss of time of but 13 minutes. Appearing externally like any other shoe, one Invented In England baa a separate compartment for the big toe. TOM GRIP & COLDS ; Coryza-Influenza. The uncertainties of autumn weather have caused an epidemic of Influenza and Coryza accord ing to the Health Department. 1 It especially affects persons of advanced age and men and women whose constitutions had previous ly been weakened. ' . I It is, known by lassitude, shiver ' ings, weight In the head, sneezing, watery eyes, obstruction of nos trils, followed by cough, hoarse ness and sore throat, pains and soreness of limbs, fever, loss of ; appetite; , ' - ; ; : It Is not when the body is hot, but when it Is cooling that it is most bus- DrP-Humphreys'S eventy- seven . preoccupies the system; prevents and breaks up the cold. All Druggists 23c,' or mailed. , ; JTumrhreys llomeo. Medicine Co Cor. William and Ann streets, l ork. . - - New "Knowing him for over 30 years, our good . opinion of bim only Increases as time passes. He is that kind of a man. "J. W. RIDGE 9 E. Blxty-ftrst St. "B. It HA WORTH, 07 Wilcox bldg." "I can't express how much I value and appreciate support of this kind," Was Tom Word's comment when he read that letter. '1 have been in some pretty stiff campaigns before, but I have never had the people, getting out and working for me as they are at this election. "With support from ths people that stand for civlo decency and law en forcement who are working for me be cause they know from my record that I will give hem that kind of an admin Istration, X feel that X must surely win." In the course of his campaigning yes terday, "Word met one man, an em ploye in the railroad freight yards, who told him how ho had seen S00 voters in tho last two weeks. And of them all, ho assured Mr. "Word, only three had said they would not vote for Word. Further evidence of the nature of the opposition to Word, who already has the saloons, tho cigar- stores and the north end lined up solidly against him, Is furnished in the part taken In the campaign by John B. Ooddard, the one time preacher, now a- real estate man, who is on parole from a penitentiary sentence , for . having led young girls astray.' '." 5 "V" Ooddard went on a speaking tour of Alblna Friday bight, talking from an automobile against Word and for Laf ferty, a Ooddard' a right to vote on ac count of hia criminal record had pre viously been questioned by County Clerk Fields, who took steps to strike his name from tho reglstraUon rolls. From dozens of fabric-makers, Moyer selects with care the sturdy woolens that go into hisrpopular-priced clothing. The tailor ing is done according to Moyer s strict ideas of how good clothes should be made. Moy are made with the sole idea of producing the best clothing in America at the price. How well Moyer succeeds is attested by -his constantly increasing sales and an ever widening circle of customers. Sup pose you join the circle. 1 Moyer $ 1 5 Clothes aregood clothes When You See It In Our Ad, It's So Richard Ransom, Harry Pennell, Allen Smith. Charles Cook, Paul Krausse and Miss, Adele, CamUlo Jon. ,, . "Tax the baby carriage less and the vacant tract more," says H. D. Wagnon. " ' (Paid Ad vt) That coffee can be produced com mercially in Paraguay Is being demon strated on a rew plahtaUons in that country. - - -, Five Stores Five Stores First and Morrison Second and Morrison 'First and YamhlU 87 and 89 Third Third and Oak LITTLE' MISS OF ELEVEN GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY A pretty affair took place yesterday afternoon in the Portland hotel, when little Adele Camilla Jones, daughter of Mrs.' Wesley Jones, of.lt Overton street, entertained 14 of . her little friends at luncheon, following a party celebration of her eleventh , birthday. Mrs. Wesley Jones recently arrived In this city with her little girl from Louis ville, K?.' ' .. , . . . , Those present at tho luncheon were Misses Martha Schulle. Mary Gill, Hel en Ransom, Mabel McKlbblns, Mamle- Levy, Louise, Carolyn and Marion Jodt J. G. Mack & Co. Fifth and Stark J G. Mack & Co. 52 tF O 1 -oucii utter in? s as 1 hese in Home furnishers who know the distinguishing marks of what is known to the fur- - -if -ir- t 'r r "r m rr: 7.f ": TrTT hlture trade as "Good Furniture" wflradmnV upon Inspection oJ the-piecei iirus? trated here, that they display every mark of worthinessexcellence of design and honesty of materials, construction and workmanship. Such values as thestshould not go unheeded by those whose desire is possession of furniture of this character.. Special $16.75 . For ThU Solid Cuban Mahogany ARM ROCKER A type of Arm Rocker that readily finds a place in any home. Has loose spring cushion seat, covered in high grade Spanish leather. The mahogany in this Rocker is equal to the grade shown in the frames of the finest pieces. A heavy, comfortable pattern. Made by Mayhew. Special, f 16.75. Special $19.50 . For This Regular $27.50 Solid Mahogany ' ARM ROCKER ExceptionalTvalue-will b -readily recog nized in this most pleasing and comfortable Furitan Rocker.. Of solid Cuban mahogany. Made by Mayhew. Hat high, shaped back, loose spring seat, both covered in denim. The regular price of $27.50 would be consid ered attractively low for this piece. Now marked at the special, f 19.50. . Good furniture Denote XioodMalue Special $38.50 For This Regular $60 Solid Mahogany it Library Table A splendid piece, in a well-proportioned Colonial design. Top measures 30 inches by 48 inches. Blind drawer on shaped molding Massive scrolls supporting top. -Best work manship and finish throughout. Bottom shelf inches in thickness. Solid mahogany. Weight of table, 100 pounds. One of the best Library Table values ever offered in Portland. Special, f 38.50. Special $22.50 'For This $30 Solid Mahogany " , Nest of Tables Every woman's desire is to pos sess one of these sets. Four tables in this set, the top of the largest measuring 18 Inches by 28 inches, of the 'smallest 14 inches by 43 , inches. Each one of solid mahog any, substantially, made and well' finished. -For the set, special 922.50. Cheerful Bedrooms That sense of pleasantness that one experiences when arising and retiring amidst cheerful surroundings does not necessarily call for an elaborate scheme of decoration and furnishing of the sleeping room. Dainty, airy, cheer- v ful effects are possible at moderate tost For instance, a -bedroom with, its striped, plain or floral wall covering and its upholstery, hangings and floor coverings to match, has an appeal that the most expensive tastes cannot resist. Let us assemble -decorations, and furnishing to show you how cheerful your bedroom can be made. Further more, let os submit estimates and color designs. It will surprise you what really cn be accomplished in decorat-, ing of ffrdeeofatiwg-yowf-foom. Special Salof Carpets Week Ten Patterns in Heavy Quality 'Axminster" ' i , : ('' .',r:;!1 CC' '.VmUJI ' Regular $1.80 Yard Grade, Sewed, Laid and Lined, for, ...., 1.0 O : I Y(1 Seldom does the homefurnisher, have such varied selection, of patterns and tblor ', ings to choose from when buying floor coverings at lowered prices. Aud, besides, .there's a wide range of adaptability, for in this selection of ten patterns are such ' desirable effects and combinations as two-tone tan,-old blue, old' red in small pat-: tern, dainty bedroom blue, Persian pattern tan Oriental, etc On special sale this week sewed, laid and jined, at the special price, yard, f t.55.i i Roli Ends of Several Patterns in Wiltons and Axminster', -'01 CC V wI 'Regular $U0 to $2.00 Grades, Sewed, Laid and Lined, at...pisJJ A ' ''' In aone instances there's Sufficient of . each pattern for1 covering two room; In pother instances, oneoom. . Those who ; have entira floorl' to' cover, or who find V thattheir rooms require r special size' rngf shotitd consider .the opportunity that "lIiTs"sare""prescnls7 '" TT J" ' ' " v iT. ..T,., . - . , . ..... ;.T,V . ?. . " " T Fifth and Stark J. G..MACK & CO. Fif Ih r t