i
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, .1914.
AIMS
TO BRING DEFEAT TO
3ig Interests Fighting Bills to
i Restore Foreshore Control
to People of State,
"IWlth th object of defeating the
'"Waterfront Bills" Nos. 328 and. 330,
, thich, if panned, would return to the
, t's poneNlon overflow lands
ordering navljrable streams and en-
eurafce cormtructlon of public docks
Ipon them and other public ues, a
lumber of citizen deeply Interested in
. iwnemhlp and control of waterfront
ropertle have organized the Oregon
Joramerrial Protective association.
I Th headquarter of the political or
ganisation in In room 1208 Ycon build-
ng, and the executive committee,
'hlch Im directing its campaign
'igainst the mpnsures. Includes the
lames of some of the biggest owners
. f the moat valuable waterfront prop
erties In the .state.
: In, Its campaign literature the asso
llatibo alleges the pannage of the two
r tills would cripple the development of
, :h timber resources, that "industries
, f all kinds" would be driven from the
Itnte and ''everv man. woman and
jhlld'1 would he adversely frected.
' The assoc'latlon is said to have about
; tOO members. Including big owners of
waterfront in Portland, at Astoria .and
ill the Coos Hay and Yaqulna bay dis
tricts. i ; The association was quietly formed
; kme time ago. n(li during the last
lionth has been act'lvely engaged In
'lending out letters and literature to
j trganlzatlons and voters throughout
lhe state.
i t. I has also arlvertlsed In some pub
lications and It Is understood will
loon launch an' expensive newspaper
Idvertlslng campaiKn to defeat the
' Beastircs.
Although it 1 admitted that the as--Ipciatlon
has between 260 and 300
j Biembers who are furnishing' it cam
i Snlgn funds, the manager of the asso
ciation would only give out the names
f ten members. These members are:
F. Krfapp, Allen L. Lewis, George
: vV. Hates. O. W. Taylor, Robert Strong,
: Porter Bios., S. Benson, Itolney I,.
OHsan, Bert MacKay, B. G. McLeod,
nd K. C. Dutton.
- It was intimated tnat the list con
: tains the names of those serving on
the association's executive commit
tee, but Information in this regard was
refused.
' tN DO I IK KM K XT OF CAXDIDATK
Ifnltnoinah Camp, AV. O. WM Ad
. vixute Klection of Dr. Higgs.
The Multnomah Booster, the offi
cial publication of Multnomah camp
; No. 77, W. O. W., has the following to
: lay regarding the candidacy of Dr. A.
,'K. Higgs, Democratic candidate for the
' itate legislature in Multijomah coun-
"While Multnomah camp In the past
' fla retrained from advocating or dis
cussing politics, or religicusmatters
till the camp and the Booster is In
iavor of good government and each
tnd every member desires to help In
lectlng good, honest men to positions
Of Importance and public trust. In
keeping with the desire of the mem
bership we with great pleasure advo
cate the election of our consul com
mander, Pr. A. K. Higgs, as a mem
ber of the next legislature an honest
, hian, a true Woodman and a public
' spirited citizen. A man if elected
ho would safeguard the people's In
terests and do his full duty as a serv
ant of the people. Neighbor Higgs is
tow serving hla second term as con
sul commander and he has been en ac
tive worker for the welfare and up
building K the camp. Faithful to
" every trust entrusted to him which
I a guarantee of what he would do in
.legislating for the welfare of all. "We
hope to see the doctor elected by a
big handsome majority."
ASSOCIATION
TIDELAND MEASURES
Artistic Haines Bros. Player Pianos
: ' i
mmmmamtmmmmmaa-- lawfsiswssj n
M
, HEW $350 XTND.
OUR PRICE now$695
OB 930 MusTKuY with Simple Banking Interest.
This Week'sNearlyNewandUsedPianosandPlayer Pianos
Here Are a Lot of Player
j ttvca ui mere rianot.
This 'splendid mahogany, 88-note tffrA Ajaw
yxXTEBSAL player piano, usual price $03U D.0W $435
- ; A larse Circassian walnnt player piano
OAXX.OBS. s notes, usual price:.....
A full sUe, golden oak player piano
i VEILEB, 88 notes, usual price.
"A mairnificient rich mahogany
. AKMSTBOHO. latest model, reg. price.
iTouwin surely be interested in this
;BHaAIOWS player piano, reg.Vice
How about . this splendid player
BXXTH fc BaBBXS, mahog-y, ?eg. price
lrhaps vou will be interested in this.
iTOCOTT. 88-note player pluio. r.g.
JiJrS1"! ,nteresUng than this?
WSSSrwo bungalow model, reg. price.
Tou will want to come to see this
AUTO-PLATEB, PIANO, mahogy. reg .
Ldh,!' ,ar magnlflcient
X.EY8TEB In splendid mahogany, reg...
GRAVES
NEWPORT WOMEN WORKING
FOR SMITH FOR GOVERNOR
, f&&t , t
y ; V;t-r;
Club Formed Which Is Giving
Hearty Support to Good
Government Cause.
Newport, Or., Oct. 22. Not to be
outdone by women in other towns of
the state in their loyalty to the cause
of good government, a large number
of Newport women met at the Cliff
house a few days ago and organized
a Smith-for-Governor club and are en
tering heartily Into a campaign in sup
port of the candidacy of Dr. C. J.
Smith.
The following were elected officers
of the cluh: Mrs. J. X. Fitzgerald,
president; Mrs. B. M. Armitage, vice
president. Mrs. James Rae, secretary;
Mrs. A. G. Sclmarts, chairman of the
executive committee, and Miss Juanita
Crocker, Mrs. S. D. Krskine, Mrs. E.
W. Durkee .and Miss Myrta James,
members of the executive committee.
Mrs. Mona Stehwarts. who for three
years was u teacher In Umatilla coun
ty, where for many years Dr. Smith
was director of the Pendleton dis
trict, spoke In the highest terms of
commendation of Dr. Smith. While
she is a Republican, she said she
placed the individual qualifications of
the man for the office he seeks above
party and she was going to support
Dr. Smith.
Women throughout the state are tak
ing the same view and are declaring
themselves in favor of Dr. Smith, who
stands for law enforcement and the
protection of the home and the school,
as well as efficiency In the adminis
tration of state affairs on a business
like basis.
Among th women who have Joined
the Smith-for-Governor club are Mrs.
J. N. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Ed Stocker,
Mrs. Eva Parthelmer, Mrs. A.
G. Schwartz, Mrs. J. O. Rich
mond, Mrs. Robert McDonald, Mm
Charles Hurd,, Mrs. Ada Woodford
Mrs. C. H. Bain, Mrs. J. Knauf, Mrs.
S. K. Turnbull, Mrs. Melva McKenney,
Mrs. A. J. Blaco, Mrs. E. J. Smith,
Mrs. S. A. Woodward, Mrs. R O. Cave,
Mrs. D. E. Hickox, Mrs. Nellie Dutcher,
Mrs. James Rae, Mrs. R. M. Tate.
Mrs. B. M. Armitage, Mrs. W. B. Hart
ley, Mrs. Rose A. Blanchard, Mlsa
Juanita Crocker, Miss Myrta James,
CASH
Pianos Anyone
Here You
rA ,nn
03U D.0W $000
4rt
$650 I10W $365
vrA Amm
$750 DAW $465
srA
$650 DOW $395
&im
$750 MW $435
fn AM
$650 DOW $365
tern " ni
$o50 DOW $385
tforA A . . .
$850 D.0W $445
opa A
$850 HOW $435
Klli-'i" J01
BBCXZB BBOSU
XnlSwrj0 upright
SOHTTBEST a CO,
OTHER PLAYER PIANOS, $365, $385, $415, $465, ETC
D,..TA(! Tl cash or $10 Monthly.
PIANOS $65, $95, $135, $165, $190, $210, ETC
y ' Verma Oasa or $6 Monthly.
mTh PIONEER MUSIC HOUSE
i
Top Mrs. B. M. Armttaga, vice
president.
Bottom. Mrs. James Rae, secretary
Mrs. J. N. Houser, Mrs. C. R. Taun
ton, Mrs. S. D. Erskine, Mrs. E. W.
Durkee, Mrs. W. T. Wheeler, Mrs. J.
Totteh, Mrs. C. W. James, Mrs. F.
Coombes- Mrs. T. T. Mills, Mrs. A. J.
Black, Mrs. E- J. Smith, Mrs. L. C.
Smith and Mrs. Almlda Emerlck.
Northwest News
Apples for the Poor.
Hood River, Or., Oct. 22. Two gift
cars of extra fancy Hood River ap
ples are now being assembled for ship,
ment one to Chicago and the other
to New Tork. These apples will be
distributed among the poor of these
cities. Each car will hold approxi
mately 1,000,000 apples.
New Postmaster Probable.
Hood River, Or., Oct. 22. Petitions
containing several hundred names
have been forwarded to Oregon's del
egation in congress asking for the ap
pointment of V. C. Brock as postmas
ter for the Hood River postofflce. lir.
Pianos that can be played either man
ually (with the hands, in the old way) or
with the perforated music roll (the new
way) are the kind of instruments that now
interest the piano-buying public
There is a" fascination about playing the
Haines Bros.' Player Pianos which appeals
to all classes, not only to those whose
musical education has been neglected, but
particularly to cultivated musicians'; for
now they can play the compositions of all
the great masters, when, formerly, they
could play bua comparatively few.
The Haines Bros. Player Piano will im
part a broadening knowledge of the world's
greatest composers, which is a musical ed
ucation in itself. Think how many have
spent time dnd money even going to
Europe to acquire thi knowledge in the
old way.
Will Find Good Tone.
SKtf rSJSSS pnee... $400 now $135
SkBS?- prtM;. $425 now $185
&ffiS1SSSt aiTric?..... $475 now $295
SgUSSA yK&h?? $400 now $215
Z9Ji5S&a K10unsumiodpeAce.....$550now $29D
a,Sac$Z75 now $125
We can furnish a 7 -octave tOCA AC
ESBIJU) upright rosewood, reg. price,. $00U HOW $ 95
r-?i?,V.,y .yPu uk a baby grand tCCA nAUr tOOC
PBOGSCOTTt New. mahog-y. reg. price. fOOU DOW $090
2E2A5 ,ln rose wool, usual prica. ... CvfAA haut t Ct
XSAJBE, in rosewood, usual price 4UU WW 00
- model
rosewood, usual nrlca
s al so one ot the popular . QCA M lOA
OaTXAkSB. In manoganyVusual price. ?OOU DOW $190
WjLi-alioui0Up scrtng this tCCA COOC
IVEKS a POHSf walnut, usual price. OOU COW 2)0
grand tiAA nnut 1"C
in rosewood. reg.r$4UUD0W $100
! Brock Is on of Hood River county
leading Democrats and assistant cash
ier In the First National bank. It Is
, , .
who is a Ke publican, will make no ef
fort to retain the office. Mr. Lucas
has given general satisfaction. It Is
understood that J. M. Culbertson, E.
W. Sweanr and T. A. Reavls will also
become candidates for the position. .
Water Fight Is On.
Hood River, Or.. Oct. 22. A hearing
is being held today at The Dalles 'be
fore Judge Bradshaw, wherein the
Oregon Lumber, company Is plaintiff
and the East Fork Irrigation company
is defendant, and where the lumber
company Is seeking a restraining or
der enjoining the Irrigation district
from carrying out Its proposed plans
to enlarge its headgate and make other
Improvements that will result in the
taking of more water from the east
fork of Hood river. The lumber com
pany claims prior rights to the water
in the river, and holds that It lsabso
lutely necessary to use the present
flow in order to operate its milling
plant at Dee.
Hood River Has Record.
Hood River, Or., Oct. 22. County
Superintendent C. D. Thompson has
been informed by State Superintendent
Churchill that the public schools of
Hood River county have all held a
nine months' school during the last
year, and that Hood River county if
the only county In ths state to enjoy
such distinction. v -
Brown . vs. Portland Remanded.
Salem, Or., Oct 22. The supreme
court yesterday reversed the decision
of the Multnomah county circuit court
In the case of David and Anna Brown
et al appellants, against the city of
104-106
Third St.
Between
Washington
and Stark
$15 Men's Suits, Over-
coats, Raincoats,
RWculto U
$2.00 Men's Extra Pants
cut to
1 98c
X " """ r a
$2.50 Men's Extra Pants
cut to
$1.5
$15.00 Mackinaw Coats,
all shades, cut to
Sweater Coats, all styles,
values to $5.00, cut to
$2.00 Union Suits cut to jj
75c Underwear, cut
garment, xl
39c
$25.00 Men's Suits, including
tff- Adler-Rochester and I .
Stratford System, cut
1 3.857
Portland et al and remanded it for
trial. The case . involved proceed
ings under' a writ of review to deter
mine the regularity of proceedings of
the Portland city council in making re
assessment of the property of the
plaintiffs to pay for certain improve
ments. The case Is Bimilar to that of
Cook vs. Portland, decided yesterday.
The opinion was written by Judge Bur
nett, and Judges McBride and Ramsey
dissenting.
Seeking Ixwt Son.
Salem, Or., Oct. 22: Writing from
Balls Ferry, Cal., to Governor West,
F. S. Brady seeks aid in finding bis
son, Russell R, Brady, who wandered
from a stage near Adin, Modoc county,
California, while afflicted with walk
ing; typhoid fever, on July' 31. His
family has been unable to find any
trace of him since that time.
' Colgan to Succeed Rader.
Eugene, Or., Oct- 12. The Lane
county commissioners' court has se
lected R. B. Coglan, at present en
raged In state agricultural work in
Idaho, as Lane county's agriculturist
to succeed Floyd W. Rader, who has
gone to Seattle to fill a similar place.
Mr. Coglan will begin his duties here
November 1.
Three Students Expelled.
University of Washington, Seattle
Wash., Oct. 22. The faculty is keep
ing secret the names of the three men
expelled from the university for un
becoming conduct. The expulsion was
the result of an orgy on Vashon island.
Figures compiled by the department
of labor at Washington show that
wages in the lumber industry in the
United States have increased 29 per
cent in the past 25 years.
r H
Peoples Clothing Cos $48,000 new stock
of. Men's and Boys' Clothing, Hats and
Furnishings, consisting of Garson-Meyer,
Adler-Rochester, Strattord System,
Rosenwald and Weil Clothing ; Arrow,
Manhattan and E. & W. Shirts; Vassar
Union Suits, Cooper's Underwear; Clear
Beaver, Stetson and Chic Hats.
Sold
42
Not one single article will be reserved, and, Mr. Man, you are
now offered the greatest money-saving event that ever happened
in the history of Portland, and
MM
Thousands of people have crowded our store since the opening.
All lines are still complete and we invite your inspection whether
you purchase or not.
Courteous salesmen
bears our personal
to,
i
Peoples CloiiE
104-106 Third St. 104-106 Third St.
Between Washington and Stark
Merchandise Exchanged or Money Refunded if Not Satisfied
- Sale
Starts
8 AIM.
! Sample Ballots
Now Obtainable
For voters who desire to see
the list of candidates and mea
sures on which they will be
called upon to vote November 3,
60,000 sample ballots have been
prepared for distribution. These
can be had at County Clerk
Coffey's office fn the court
house. As many ardent politicians
are taking ballots at the rate Of
60 to 100 each, despite the sign
that each person is entitled to
but one, the supply will soon be
exhausted and those desiring
the ballots should seek them at
once. For distribution at the
polls on election day, 136,000
more sample ballots have been
prepared.
Engene Gets Flasher.
Eugene, Or., Oct. 22. A new street
flusher arrived In Eugene from the
factory at Omaha, Neb., yesterday, and
two will now be used by the city In
flushing the pavements. It is now
planned to flush the business streets
once each day, and those in the out
lying districts that are paved every
other day.
The world s most honored
makes of pianos now on sale at
unheard-of low prices Eilers.
Read pa,ge 6 this paper.
to M. Schultz Co., of Chicago
For the Benefit ot the Creditors at
c m the Mlar
BTT3
to wait on you. Each and every article
guarantee of twenty years' honest dealing.
All Alterations Free
Come Early and Make
- Your Selections
U
Tea Garden Syrup
Best for the children, excels in flavor,
food value and purity.
At Tour Grocer's.
PACIFIC COAST SYRUP CO
FOBTXtAJBTD, OWBOOH.
IIIIIIIIII
Eme
Sold.
moirrow
Sale
Starts
8A.M.
104-106
Third St.
Between
Washington
and Stark
$20 Men's Suits, Over-
A coats, Raincoats, t
Hp cut to
Boys' K nickerbocker
Suits, Values to $7.50,
S cut to
$10.00-$12.50 Youth's
Overcoats cut t'
" V.
Any Dress Shirt ift the
house, values to $3.00,
including Manhattan and
Cluetts, cut to ;
98c
JL
Any Hat in the fiouse,
including $5.00 Imported
Velours, &
$1.98
25c Silk and Lisle Hose
cut to, pair, ?
50c-75c NeckweaT latest
. shades, cut tp
$30.00 Men's Suit&j Over
coats and Raincoats, g
Balmacaan indudtd,
cut to ;li
D
1 2g
9
V- 151 Fourth Street.'
tn'fe
4
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