The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 06, 1914, Page 5, Image 5

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. I OCTOBER 6, 1914.
Si
fid
he had spent $1,000,000 In improving
the place. The only condition Levy
made was .that Montlcello henceforth
should be known and used as the Vlr
tjinia home ot presidents. Levy in
Polk Children Are Winners.
Dallas. Or.. Oct. . Four Polk
are: May McDonald, Dallas, sewing:
Francel Hawley, McCoy, cooking and
baking; Jessie Keyt, Perrydale. can
ning; Kenneth Bursell, Monmouth, pig
feeding. May McDonald for two years
past has won first priae on her sewing
exhibit, both in the Polk county fair
and th4iKtate f air. V She-is the daugh
ter of 3&rV and Hrs. H. A. McDonald
of thisjjet'ty and is 12 year old.
8 i i i i i
A neJ fabric intended for undergar
ments Will stretch l.ngthwUe but not
across weave of (he material.
CHAMPION BABIES AWARDED PRIZES AT STATE FAR
county school children won free trips
to the Panama exposition at San
Francisco out of 10 awarded at, the
MAKES HIM ONE OF
herited the estate from hi uncle, Com
modore Levy.
j state fair for excellence of work dis-
Ability and Capacity for Leg
islative Affairs Are Highly
Lauded by C, Reames,
CHAMBERLAINS WORK
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CONGRESSIONAL STARS
SENATOR LANE IS PRAISED
riilnr to Saturn Chamberlain to Bra
at Would B i Calamity, Say the
Mmben of Various Faxtla.
The high fstandjlng of Oregon's two
riHtor in Washington is testified to
bv Trilte-J States Attorney Clarence L.
Keaiiex, who In Jut back from a trip
to tho national capital. Mr. Reames
found that Kenator Chamberlain, with
his ability and capacity for work,
consioVrpd one of the big men In con
grms, and he' 1h high in hl praise of
the work the two Oregon senators are
doing in congress.
'During my visit to Washington I
railed upon our senators, visited tne
di'partmnt of Justice .nd of the in
terior and haw congress in session,''
said Mr. Reames. "I found an unpre
cedented situation; the senate has been
In continuous tension for practically
two yearn, easny a record in the his
tory of the republic.. This record is
a splendid monument to the. party in
power. It illustrates the determina-
tlon of the patty to make good and
to redeem Its pledges to the people,
to put right what it foundwrong with
as much dispatch as possible and to
write upon the statute book's of this
great nation constructive laws.
Both Senator Busy.
"Despite the unfavorable weather
conditions that are experienced in
Washington, 1 found our two senators
right on tie firing line, attending to
business all of the time,- answering
the many roll calls, watching out for
and carefully safeguarding the Inter
ests or Oregon and snatching oppor
tunities between tlmea to visit the
several departments and put forth
their best efforts to accomplish the
wishes of their constituents. At every
department I visited I heard the high
est praiso of the work of these, two
senators and the wish expressed that
Oregon will retain Senator Chamber
lain in the senate. From men of
every political faith 1 heard the same
talk: 'Oregon cannot afford to retire
Sf-nator ChamberltJn; Oregon needs
him here; the nation needs him here.'
I heard this statement made by all
the Democratic leaders both in con
gress and in the cabinet. 1 heard it
made y member of congress who are
members Of the ' Republican party.
On of Biff Man.
"The fact of the matter is that Sen
ator Chamberlain is regarded In Wash
ington as one of the biggest men in
congress. Democratic leaders in Wash
ington recall the fact that although
Chamberlain kept at liis work in Wash
ington while the Baltimore convention
was in session and would not permit
his friends to make a canvas in his
behalf h received a very high vote
for vice president, and that his sup
porters had to be swung to Governor
, Marshall to enable the latter to win'
the nomination on what appeared to be
a close contest. ;
"In Washington I heard on every
hand from Republicans, Democrats and
Bull Moosers alike, the 'statement that
it would be a calamity for Chamber
lain not to be returned to the senate.
One Progressive Republican senator,
who is expected to tour a neighboring
state for one of his colleagues, stated
that if he did cross the- line into Ore
gon it would be not in behalf of the
Republican candidate but in' be'.ialf of
Chamberlain.
"All rumors and reports in oui state
to the contrary, I ascertained to a cer
tainty that neither of our senators had
Interfered in the civil service appoint
ment of postmasters of the fourth class
offices. The results of the examina
tions held throughout Oregon last June
have recently 'been sent to the post
office department by the civil service
commission and in every case the can
didate obtaining the highest percentage
Is being appointed. In many in stances
the present Incumbents have been re
tained but the matter of politics is not
A-J y-xh - nil y;:-' -Ss-'
1 1. SfSSZjc .... If
I
I take pleasure in j 1
announcing to the men
of Portland and vicinity
H A Style Exhibitioil & .
Pfc OF i
Top, left Doris Leigh, Gordon (photo by' Bushnen;, grand cnampion girl of the state. Daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. I. J- Gordon. 388 Eleventh street. Winner of highest prize for girl babies entered
in the eugenic contest at the State Fair. i
Top, right David Jackson ("Jack") Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Grant, Dallas, the champion
baby of the state. "Jack" won first prize at the Polk County fair in 1913 with a score of 99.6;
same prize in 1914, score, 99.2, and grand champion prize over all babies at the 1914 State Fair
with score of 99.5. He is a nephew of Sheriff John M. Grant of Polk county.
Bottom Iris Haley, prize baby of Lebanon. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Haley. Five months
old and weighs 25 pounds. - '
entering into the selection of the can
didates. Mall Boute Fay Xssne.
"The postoffice department is en
deavoring to do its best with the ap
propriation on hand for mail route re
muneration, but, tne difficulty they
are up against is that contractors have
been getting scared and asking exor
bitant rates for carrying the mails. be
cause they fear the parcel post may
grow to Immense proportions. The
mail supply of offices where the busi
ness handled is very small, and the
bids for contracts to carry the mails
ridiculously , high, is therefore threat
ened with discontinuance, and 4n a
number f cases this has already hap
pened. The postal laws and regula
tions only provide for a supply mes
senger in lieu of the mail route con
tractor, and such service is difficult to
secure at the low rates allowable.
"Chamberlain and Lane are doing
everything that any Republican could
do' to remedy1 this condition.
President Wilson Honored.
"On my trip I talked to business
men of .Washington, Idaho, North Da
kota, Montana, Wisconsin, Illinois, In
diana, Pennsylvania. Iowa, Nebraska
and Wyoming. From all sources I
.heard the same high -praise of Presi
dent Wilson, and the prediction that
if he were running for president this
November he would have no opposition
except from a few standpat, Joe Can
non standpatters, who. as one North
Dakota Republican farmer expressed
it tome, "Never will learn.'"
Offers Home of Jefferson.
Washington. Oct. 6. Representative
Jefferson M. Levy of New York, owner
of Monticello, the historic home of
Thomas Jefferson, has notified Secre
tary of State Bryan that he was will
ing to sell the estate to the govern
ment for $500,000.
Levy said he had yielded to public
sentiment in making his decision, as
Stein-Bloch and Atterbury System
Smart Clothes for Men
L System Clothes for Young Men
Suits, Balmacaans and Overcoats
tor Fall and Winter
More distinctive styles than ever
More extended range of choice than evfijb
View the Artistic Style Exhibit along
the entire Morrison-Street front
Clothes for Men $20 to $40 Clothes f or Young Men $15 to $
MATTf FX.OOB
AFTER A
"NIGHT OUT
9
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
sules, will relieve that stopped-up con
gested feeling. They will thoroughly
cleanse an 1 wash out the kidneys and
bladder and gently carry off the ill
effects of excesses of all kinds. The
healing, soothing oil soaks right into
the walls and lining of the -kidneys and
-expels the poisons In your system.
.Keep your kidneys in good shape by
daily use of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
nil Capsules and you will have good
health. Go to your druggist at once
and secure a package of this time-honored,
world-wide remedy. It is not a
"patent medicine." ,It Is passed upon
ly V. S. Government chemists and de
clared pure before coming into this
country. GOLD MEDAL Is the pure,
original Haarlem Oil, imported direct
f i am the ancient laboratories in Hol
land where it la the National House
hold Remedy of the sturdy Dutch. Look
for the name GOLD MEDAL on every
brx. Accept no substitute. Your drug
gist will gladly refund your money if
not as represented. Guaranteed and
sold by Thf Owl Drug Co. Adv.
The Reasons of a
Hundred Women
' Not long- ago we took the trouble to ask aTiun
dred women why they preferred to buy their
Garments and Millinery at The Emporium!
"Because your assortment is so large
and you are not 'high priced'"
"Your store is so large, light and airy.
I hate jostling and hurry when I am mak
ing a decision."
"You never make me feel that I MUST
buy just because I visit the store. The
sales-women are so kind and courteous."
"I have always found your styles new
so often you show things long before otner
stores. I can. rely on your styles being
the newest and most authoritative.
There were -lots of other answers but these
- are typical !
,Hundreds of women are looking for just such
a store. Are you? Visit The Emporium tomor-
row.
C ' new arrivals every day. Styles and
hJUllo prices that appeal to all ' classes
$13.95, $17.50, $19.50 to $55.
0. scores of stunning models. Every
oaiismart fabric and fashion $7.50,
' $9.50, $12.50, $13.95, $14.75 to $35.
rjf--daintiest new frocks for street and
cdressv wear. Silks and woolens
$8.95, $10.95, $12.50, $13.95 to
$37.50.
P ORTLAN D S
nun
KB
New Crepe
Waists ,
$3.95
just here, exquisite new
Crepe de Chine Blouses, iu
white, new green and brown.
Nothing; smarter with the
Fall Suit Priced very spe
cial for tomorrow Q QP
at ... $dVD
Watch Our Windows for
the Newest
! SROMT1EST
BEN SELLING cLOTrSi
Morrison Street at Fourth
Brewer Hats, $3
DunlapHats, $5
SEOOXB rXrOOS
ROUTE
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND SPOKANE
is via the
NEW AYER SHORT LINE
of
OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO.
Superior service daily between Union Depot, Portland and new
O.-W. R. & N. Passenger Terminal in the heart of Spokane
Leave Portland 8:00 P. M.
Arrive Spokane 7:55 A. M.
Leave Spokane 8:30 P. M.
Arrive Portland 7:20 A. M.
Tickets, reservations and full infor
mation upon application to:
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
Third and Washington Streets,
Marshall 4500. A-6121.
fill.
Attention
"How can you do it?" people
ask. Because German-American
is the biggest coffee seller
in the Northwest, One tin tells
. . . . -
why! 30c the pound, 3 for 85c.
Cold Weather-Bad Teeth-Aches and Pains
Unless your teeth are sound and in perfect con
dition, the cold east winds will make them ache
and cause you untold misery.
Attend to Your Teetn NOW
We are the oldest reliable dental company in
Oregon. All our-dentists are college graduates
and registered.
Gold Crown gfo pd We Give
White Crown a 15-Year
Bridge Tooth QOj Guarantee
' Work Finished in One Day When Required
rM WISE DENTAL CO.
Failing Bldg. 3d and Washington, S. E. Cor. Entrance on 3d St.
i.CI t
1
As a Nourishing Tonic, Try
Wemlhtard's
Columbia Beer
The food value 'of barley-malt, the tonic of
Oregon hops, and its effervescence make it
a delightful beverage. It contains 3)4
per cent tol 4 per cent of alcohol.
Ask your dealerxor phone A-1172, Main 72.
i
Henry Weinhard Brewery
Quickest Results Obtainedby Using Journal ' Want' Ads
There's a Startling
Announcement,
in This Paperli
Turn to
Page 9
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