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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1912)
V. '"ST ml,,,!. li.UlM mm to i) i.. BE 1EPEHIIT ii N Promoters Not to Await Gov ernor's Proclamation; Slo gans Sounded at Banquet . " Which Ended Celebration. ' A serious re solution to continue Home Industrie day eVery day, without neces sitating further proclamations as calls to duty, climaxed the "Made In Oregon" banquet In the I Commercial club 1 last msm ana the culmination or the nrst made. In Oregon celebration. 1 A permanent exhibit of made in Ore gon products should be displayed by me -cnamDer or commerces w f , ; Goods of high Quality should toromi nently bear the made In Oregon labeL "An educational campaign should be - carried on to acquaint people with the manufacturing possibilities and actlvl- walnutt,7 1 Albors , t cookies. cheese, Eugene asparagusj Oregon roafct ed coffee end . Portland made cigars. was entirely - satisfactory to tho guesU of the evening. '; -if. ,.;':- remanent Exhibit ravorei. ' ' The banquet committee consisted of Colonel David M. Dunne, J. B. Vincent and Bufus C. Holman. The resolution approving a permanent made In Oregon exhibit ; was proposed by Dwlght Ed wards and reads: " . V"We favor the establishment J n Port land, preferably, to connection with, the chamber . of . commerce or In the new auditorium, of a. permanent "made In Oregon' ; exhibit We believe it to be just as much the duty of the chamber of .commerce to exhibit the products of the factory and the loom as of the oil and sea. j,":"- : '-- "We further request the auditorium commission, in erecting the new audi torium, to arrange for a conspicuous place for exhibiting not only the prod ucts of the farm, but of the factory and the loom. "We also .express ourselves as favor able to the immediate establishment of a permanent exhibit in the chamber of commerce of the manufactured products of the state." tin si f OvacAw st mo 1 1 Ar.n((nM r I;?:"-. JV I" potatoes. Oregon beans. Jaakson county Qreatcr effort should be made tQ help sman industries obtain a start. 1 . These were some of the conclusions reached at the banquet, where 320 prom inent Oregon mei and women sat down to a spread composed entirely, of Ore gon food products. - . - f . -. J. V. Teal Indorsed. When Colonel1 David M. Dunne,', the toastmaster, proposed that the Manu facturers' association might properly , indorse Joseph N. Teal as the one whom PreBident-elect Wilson should appoint secretary of the interior, there whs a great response in applause and a unani mous vota of approval. v ; - President Edgar Bl'Plper a the Com mercial club responded to- the . toast. "The 'Made in Oregon'. Movement and Its Relation to the Upbuilding of the State." He apoke of bis agreeable sur prise to find women present at the dinner, and advised that they had as - much influence in promoting the cam paign for the use of Oregon made prod ucts as the men. C. C Colt, 'president of the Union Meat company, found it Impossible to attend tlie dinner, but sent a letter, which was read by Secretary H, U. Vin , cent of the Manufacturers' association. J'What-JWomea .Can Do - to Benefit " Manufacturers," was discussed by Mrs. .Edith Kellogg Bartlett of Marion coun ty, Women, she observed, can patron ize Oregon hair goods Instead of send ing to China for switches and curls. More attention, too, she said, must be " paid to Madam Hen, who never yet has consented that her product be kept in cold storage a year before being sold. ' Tells of Work In Washington. Mrs. E. T. Weatherred of Taooma'as- "serted that the' first thing the women ' of Washington did, when given the bal lot, was to organize for the promotion of a made In Washington movement, r which, because of Its systematlo char acter and persistence, has been highly l; successful. She said that no movement for state development, either agrlcultur il or manufacturing, can be successful unless the people unite in the building of good roads. C W. Hodson, introduced as a pioneer in the printing business of Portland, ad dressed himself seriously to the dispo sition of Oregon merchants and manu tacturers to give outside printing firms great orders and then, when they do plaee an order with a local firm, to omke It much smaller, still asking the ante rate He suggested to the county L court, Judge Cleeton being present, that if U could buy its printed goods in Ore '. eon, the money now going to San Fran cisco would be kept at home for the :eust,ofihe taxpayers tii.it ,rio of UlO Jf. II Ml'!. .ut 1'IU 3 I ' nought tills wllltrf 1m a wm Kin i' liu u'S lnnururi fund law, tlio fund to lie es tablished ly employers.'. 'County JuJgeyCleetcAi, answering Mr. Hodson, asserufd that the retiKon the county court fcoug it stationery in San Francisco was because It got it 40 per cent cheaper there, and that- it was made by law a duty of the court to award contracts to the lowest bidders. He said, however, that the county court had adopted a 19 per cent preferential in favor of Oregon made goods. , Keeps Quests laughing. John F. Carroll kept the guests in an uproar of merriment, telling one story after another In inimitable way and announcing that as the hour was late bed not make his speech.' The significance, of the first Home Industries day was phrased b"Marshall N. Dana, who satd its theme naa been, help, one' another; its slogan, the Golden Rule "Do ye unto others as ye would that they should do unto you"; the ad monition, '.'working without " ceasing"; the watch words, a "cooperate-reclpro care.. .. " v ;-;., ' vom Jj zan sanat twice, to. ine aengui of the banqueters. The program ended with brief remarks by Mayor Grant U. Dlmlck of Oregon City. Moving pic tures were shown by the American Life ograph company, an Oregon concern. The menu. bettlnnina: with Jaauina bay oyi. ter cocktail, and continuing : through Clatsop Beacn clam cnowaer, ifeaverton olives, Portland pickles, Columbia shad, Union meat roast beef, Morrow county Ill LL 111 I tllU, APPUCAI3TS GET Money Will Remain Here. That the Lip man, Wolfe & Co. depart ment store" contains over $360,000 of made in Oregon furnishings was assert- - ed by Colonel Dunne In Introducing Will F. Llpman.. That the big Institution did buy fittings from Oregon manufactur ers, and at an additional cost of some $30,000, is true, said Mr. Llpman, who added that the fact had never been men tioned before by him, as the plan had not been followed for advertising pur poses, but as a result of the conclusion that money spent in Oregon will remain : here to be spent again and again, while money that goes out of tho state never comes back. Htate Senator-elect I. N. Day said TWO CITY TICKETS IN FIELD AT ONTARIO Ontario, Or., Nov. 2!. Two caucuses were held In Ontario Tuesday night and two city tickets nominated for'the reg ular city election, which will be held here the first Monday In December. A call for a citizen's mass meeting had been called to meet atVhe Ontario opera house at 8 o'clock. About 6 o'clock a number of electors gathered, and after organizing, nominated the following councilmen, three to serve two years, and one to serve one year: Dr. G. A. Pogue, Q. L. King, William Sanders and S. F. Taylor. At' 8 o'clock when the crowd began to gather for the mass convention they found the door locked. Unable to pro cure the key, the meeting adjourned to the olty hall, where a permanent orga nization was perfected by electing Mayor A. W- Trow, permanent chairman, and City Recorder H. B. ttrauel permanent secretary, and the following councilmen were nominated: E. A. Frazer, A. Zim merman, 1 B. Frye and J. H. Farley. Frazer, Zimmerman and Farley are at present members of the city council, and were renominated. Mr.' Frye was nomi nated to take the place of H. C. Boyer, whose term expire January-. - CI H E Blanket Franchise ' Recom mended for P. R., L &.P.; ' Jleusner Request Included " After "Amendment Is" Made. At the conclusion of a long meeting, lasting almost continuously from 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning;, till after 6 o'clock in tha afternoon, the street com mittee of the city council recommended that franchises for proposed street car lines be given to three different appli cants. . perhaps the most important grant of tha three was that of a blan ket franchise covering 18 miles of streets sought 'by the Portland Railway Light & Power company. This Includes Broadway street and Seventh, from the approach of the -Broadway, bridge to Grant street; also those portions of the route selected by Heusner, that traverse Prescott street and Maryland and Pat ton avenues.-,: v-v'-Av''f - ''V' , ' The committee further recommended that the Seventh street franchise re quested by Dickinson and Helllg be granted also. ''.;, ' t " , The Heusner franchise was amended after a hot debate, and. then recommend ed for passage. The amendment pro vides for the laying of tracks front the west approach of the Broadway bridge along Seventh street only as f aa as Flanders, instead of Grant, as was pro vlded In the original application. . The line .will turn at Flanders, and follow that street to. Tenth, along Tenth to Salmon, along Salmon to Fourth, along Fourth back to Flandera and back on Flanders to Seventh. : ; Spokesmen for a delegation of proper ty owners from the Peninsula fought a duel of words with" property owners of Seventh street, but. tho efforts of the spellbinders from the northeast - side to have the committee favor the grant ing of the Heusner franchise clear up Seventh street to Grant street proved unavailing. ' ' JU A. McNary, attorney for Heusner, stated that his client Is wlUing to have tha interurban traffic turn off Seventh street, at Flanders, but that he desires the rest of the street for urban service. Property owners of 8eventh street thought they would feel a lot safer If Heusner were not permitted to have any franchise beyond Flanders, and the street committee, by a vote of 4 to 2, agreed with this view. The franchises disposed of by the committee will be sent to -the city at torney to be redrafted for submission to the city council at the first meeting in December. BETTER ROADS T T Tenth Meeting of S. W. Wash ington Congress Opens at Montesano. Injured Falling Down Stairs. (Special to Tse Journal. Mount Angel, Or., Nov. 22. Harold Dusseau, a senior at Mount Angel col lege, was knocked unconscious here to day by falling down a flight of stairs on the fourth floor of the college. Med ical attendance was at once secured, and the physician in charge pronounced It a slight concussion of the skull. It la thoughf that no serious Injury will re sult from the accident Dusseau is a prominent student and athlete at the college, playing tackle on the football squad and forward on the basketball team. AGreat Home-Indushy 0 JUL . The.Only Life Insurance Com pany Which Does Business Exclusively in Healthful Oregon " '''' : , .. ' j'v . . . Makes All of Its Investments Only in Oregon Securities lw Before you sign an application for Life Insurance in any other company ex amine '. the superior policy contracts -and lower premium rates ;pf QrcgOtlUfC . i . - . Home Office Corbett Building, Portland , A. L. MILLS L SAMUEL CLARENCE S. SAMUEL " rreoidont, General Miiuajer. . . Assistant Manager. Montesano, Wash., Nov; 22. The tenth quarterly congress of the Southwest Washington Development congress held Jointly with the Olympic Peninsula De velopment league, opened its meeting this afternoon when President N. B. Coffman-of Chehalla palled, tho body-4o oraer. Mayor isidredge Wheeler, in a neat and witty speech, gave tha visitors the free rein of the city, with the ad monition that "If you get thrown In jail send for me." The committee from Chehalls county offered tha following resolutions, which were adopted: "Resolved, That Chehalls county is In favor of the Paclflo highway; an ap propriation of $75,000 for state road No. 9; that tie next legislature pass a bill creating a stats road between Elma and the Paclflo highway at Olympla, via Summit lake: the amending of section 138 of the session laws of 1911, by fur ther extending the rones and by reduc ing the restrictions on Introducing peti tions, so as to put It on a good operative basis; the wide tire bill and the build ing and maintenance of roads in all gov ernment reserves by the government." A telegram was read from Judge J. T. Ronalds of Seattle, president of the JeoA Roads association, stating that h could not be present, but his paper, an interesting one on "Economic Value of Highway as a Developing Agency and Necessary Legislation," was read and well received. James P. Stapleton of Vancouver made a short addresson the necessity of legislation for better roads. The officers of the association are: N. B. Coffman, president, Chehalls; C. J. Ford, vice president, Olympla; E. H. S. Mulder, financial secretary, Centralla; county vice president, JUark , h. Reld. Shelton, Mason; C E,. Springer, Olympla, Thurston; J. E. Calder, Montesano, Che halls; J. W. Daubney, Centralla, Lewis; A. C. Little, Raymond, Pacific; G. L. Bu land, Castle Rock, Cowlitz; Will Du Bois, Vancouver, Clarke; W. W. Hepp, Cathlamet, Wahkiakum; W. . Christen- son. Stevenson, Skamania; H. J. Clarke, Goldendale, Klickitat; resolutions com mittee, C! F. Kayser, Ooldendale, Klicki tat; Bowman Stevenson, Stevenson, Ska mania; John II. El well, Vancouver. Clarke; J. B. Kennedy, Skamokawa. Wah- KiaKum; a. ii. mus, Kaiama, Cowlitz; Dan W. Bush, Chehalls, Lewis; Ell Rockey, South Bend, Pacific; S. K. Bowes, Aberdeen, .Chehalls; Dr. P. II. Carlyon, Olympla, Thurston; Dr. W. IL Beach, Shelton, Mason, Six Oregon Children Mourn Mother. Milton, Or., Nov. 22. Mrs. Melissa' Sams, aged M, died at the hospital at, Walla Walla on Monday from diabetes. She was born in Little Rock, Ga., andi came to this state when a young girl. residing In the Falouse country. Arter her marriage with Jacob Sams they re sided In MUton and after hla death Mrs. Sams married her brother-in-law, Nath an Sams, who died in Milton three' years ago. She leaves six children Mrs. Isa bel Winn of Rogue River, Or.;-Jasper Bams of Klamath Falls,. Or.; Mrs. Rena Troyer, Mrs. May Melrose, ' Mrs. Etta Simpson and Frederick Sams, all of Mil ton. ."; ' '.' ' .. " - , , V ! ' ' W mr'm lirf Mmd W .;,.- W W ;,. ' V,;.sU aH aVA - -.. ' iaC . ihJk . VJ? P iJ (tuA XJ3 x. 11 . ......... . We have joined the CLOTHING WAR and .place ON SALE, every. one of our .. MEN15i $18 SUITS at These Suits are the same as sold in other stores at $20 - ''., ' . -,-;- . ;; .'..- ; . ' .I-- ,., ;.'. AO70UR MEN'S $20 SUITS to go at These are sold elsewhere at $25 EVERY BOY'S $5 and $6 SUIT in the House These are the GREATEST REDUCTIONS in the City and are JON SALE only at our 3d and Oak Street Store When You See It in Our Ad. It's So Third and Oak AlwaysBuy the Sest 'Tis Always Cheapest We replace- teeth without plate which cannot be told from your own. We give absolutely reliable and up-to-date oenustry which will please you, not only In looks, but in active service. Our arti-' ficlal teeth are guaranteed to fit, to stick to your mouth and to feel comfortable. '"" a. These Prices for BLST Dental Work Full set, that fit 'T. $5.00 Gold Crown, 22-K Bridge Teeth, 22-K 3.50 BGold Fillings 81.00 Silver Fillings ........... .504 All Work Onaranteea IS Tears. Llectro Painless Dentists Cor. 6th and Washington sts. Open Evenings and Sundays 9 to la MARLEY J. H. Garrefl; Buys Orencb Store. y urenca, inuv. iir-eara Kunj nas buiu ii io e'wcijr vuro ig j, ti, barren of Hlllsboro. Mr. Garrett intends to in stall a bakery in the building formerly occupied by' the grocery. The general rnerchansewreatf'itTlfOWceralso oi wnsDoro, are, owned by Mr. Oarrett Only Om "BSOMO OTTnriit b That is tAXATlVK RROMO QUININE. See signature- of E. W; QROVE.. Used World over to Cure a Cold In One Day. 25o CLUX1 1 FEABODTC' CXXTROT N.T 1 m OUT' 1 229 Morris -O fT-AV-ll I son Street W JL XAJLu kJR lLXJlLLi Sm ton Street All Our Women's and Children s Shoes and Rubbers Must Be Sod! Women's Finest Dress Shoes d f vm w i- Vans, Telvets. Vatents and Dna metals go ai Pair Men's Dress Shoes Black or Tan, Laos and But ton style. Bell, tnff out prloe aOTAX CTOB CQ 889 MOBBISOJr. BOTAIi ttOX CO., 829 MOBBIQy. SOTA& IKOB CO, 939 MOBItXSOH Women's ; Boots tec er Bntton. These come la the new soger toe, all bums. . a saxi e :'fi IV Children's Fancy Button Shoes 65c Pair BOYA& BXOB CO., 899 XO&BISOV Rubbers at Less Than Bankrupt All women's, boys' girts' im onuaren's ness saa Iberst all fresh, stock; go 39c BOTJJi SHOH COH 839 moxsisob: Men's Heavy Work Shoes Sewed and nailed bob toms; all solid leather; black, chrome or tan calf. . - $2.45 P!r BOTAX BXOB CO, 839 XOXBZSOV Oregon Humane Society Office 330 Union Are., Cor; Blarket Bt. ' jrhWe.xsst 1433. B-asia. ; v , Horse ambulance for sick Or disabled animals at a moment's notice, prices reasonable. ' Report all cases of cruelty to this office. Open day and night, Men's Waterproof Moose Hide High Tops All Slses Sale Price $3.85 Special tale prloea oa.an onr boys' waterproof Hlrn Tops. . : AU Our Men's New Fall Style SHOES $5 mi $6 Values , 19 n sale it $3.85 Pr. SLIPPERS FOR EVERYBODY Mr : ) w sf w I VAX. Ken's, women's and ohildren's Comfort Kllmera! all stla of leather and fanoy felt Bllppers; values to 9X00; O ' go oa aalo at, per palr...., J 229 MORRISON STREET, BET. FIRST. AND CECC7 " "