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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1914)
Hie 1 study, travel and wida experience give him Judgment and vision. Being & man of the people, honest and Independent. of the Farmers Educational and Co operative onion, tells of the high re gard in which the candidate is held by the farmers. Others tell how Dr. Smith, when he became mayor of Pendleton, stopped open gambling and saw that the laws were strictly enforced. They point to his support of progressive measures, and his consistent stand in behalf of the people's Interests. They endorse him as only persons who have known him long could. They recommend him to the voters of Ore gon. Russia Is the only other country in the world besides the United States that has more than one city of 1,000, 000 population, of which there are but 10. Teachers Will Get Annuities Soon man Jr.. shows that during the last year the association has received a total of $22,614.96, of which $18,101 has been invested In first mortgages on real estate. This makes the total of $38,800 now out at interest, with a balance on hand of $3514.96. The act of the legislature'- under which this association was organized prescribes that the minimum reserve fund of $50,000 be secured before any annui ties are paid to teachers. At the present rate of income. It will be only a very few months before the necessary sum will be accumulated. The association then expects to begin paying the annuities In the order in dent. H. H. Herdman Jr.; vice presi dent. Miss Orace DeGraf f ; secretary. Miss Eugenia Morse; treasurer ex of f lclo, R. H. Thomas, school clerk. At the election held yesterday the following persons from the teaching corps of the city were elected to the board of trustees: H. H. Herdman Jr., C. M. Klgglns, Eugenia Morse, Estello O. Mclntyre, Gertrude A. Orth, E. H. Whitney and W. P.. Olds and J. E. Werleln, who are not employes of the district. These, with the chairman of the board of education, the city super intendent of schools and the school Land Show Exhibit Comes a Long Way Klamath Tails Would Win Prise X Hatter of Oistaaoe Were Takes, mto Consideration. If any prizes are given at the Land Products show for th exhibits that have traveled the longest distance, the display prepared by the Klamath Falls Commercial club Is sure to win hands down. To reach Portland, It was neces sary to ship the big exhibit down into California and thence northward, ow ing to the fact that shortcut direct rail connections do not exist. The exhibit wfll be under the charge of George C. ower, who it Is said MsggMwwr"!Mai knows Just exactly how to $low Klamath's horn when It comes t telling of the varied attractions It offers homeaeekers and business 'men. Klamath Falls will need 250 square feet in the pavilion to house, her horticultural and agricultural display something which speaks wellf, for both the county and the peoplec tbat got the exhibit together. M OF C. J. THEIR qualifications for leadership which constitute a rare equipment for gov ernor. With such a candidate running on such a splendid platform the peo ple of the state have reason to con gratulate themselves on the present opportunity to abolish the half cen tury reign of legislative misrule in this state." Others Equally laudatory. Similar expressions of confidence and esteem are given by dozens of others who knew Dr. Smith intimately. J. S. Landers, superintendent of the Pendleton public schools, reviews the efficient service Dr. Smith rendered aJs a member of the school board for more than 18 years; C. C. Conner, a member Beservs Fund Required "Will Soon Be Beached Try Teachers' Retirement Tund Association, lfXa Stated. With $38,800 invested in first mort gages, the announcement was made yesterday morning at the annual meet ing of the Teachers Retirement Fund association of Portland, that within a few months the $50,000 reserve re quired by law will be reached and that the payment of annuities would be gin. The meeting was held in the audi torium of the Lincoln high school. The report of the president, H. H. Herd- GREAT ESTEEM Grand Jury Returns Indictments. Indictments were returned "yester day by the grand Jury against f the following: Mabel .Campbell and-Wd Riley, lewd cohabitation; CT&iude Smyth, larceny; Pedro Helo, foery; A. L, Denner and V. McCrosky,! lar ceny of an automobile; Eddle'Bell, larceny of a motorcycle.; Willlanil Mil ler, alias Anderson, three forgery in dictments, ji'' jl . Pendleton Residents Join in Tendering to Democratic Candidate Testimonial. which the applications are received. The association was organized in February, 1912, and will have accumu lated its fund in much less time than was anticipated at the beginning. The officers for the past year were: Presi cleric, constitute the board of trustees. The board elects its officers. fhas no business wearing her shoul dIUUU MMt'S AUIU Itbl ders outside ner can gown. 1,1111 ' ' "' ' 1 TOWNSMEN SMHH SHOW rroalasnt People of Pendleton After Tsars of Acquaintance Tall of t.rllnir Vim.llt.1a. MEIER & FRANK'S READ TODAY'S OREGONIAN FOR ADDITIONAL STORE NEWS MEIER & FRAN Kf iS What his home people the friends who have known him for many years think of Dr. C. J. Smith, candidate for governor, Is effectively told in a Smith-for-jcovernor edition of the East Ore gonian. publlnhed under the auspices of the Smlth-for-Governor club in Pen dleton, where Dr. Smith lived for many years. The women of Pendleton, the busi ness men of Pendleton, and the farm ers of Umatilla county Join' in a re markable testimonial of the high re- I gard in which they hold their former fellow townsman. They express great confidence In his ability to do big things for the state as chief execu tive, and point to the fact that hia constructive leadership has been proved to them by his service as mayor of Pendleton and as a member of tha Pendleton achool board for 20 years. Commended to Voters. As friends and neighbors who know Dr. C. J. Smith Intimately, they com mand him to the voters of Oregon and give their reasons for so doing. They are doing this without regard to party lines. It Is simply an effort on their part to tell to others some of the things they know personally about Dr. Smith which eminently fit him for the office of chief executive. The people of Pendleton are pro gressive and they have seen Dr. Smith work in the legislature and through the Initiative for progressive measures put forward in the Interest of the people; they have Been him as mayor of Pendleton clean up the town for th first time. They know him and want him for governor. Republican Woman Pay Tribute, "I have always been a strong Re publican and I am yet, but It is the man and not the party that I will vote for at the coming election," states Mrs. C. F. Colesworthy. "I have known Dr. C. J. Smith, the Democratic candi date, for more than a quarter of a century and I have such a high appre ciation of his qualities that I would not be true to my convictions did I not vote for him. I met him first when I was a teacher in the public schools and he a member of the school board, and the confidence I had In him then I kept. As a family physician, as mayor of Pendleton, as senator from Umatilla county and in various other capacities while a resident here his acts were always such as to In spire me with the fullest confidence and I really believe he would maks Oregon a wonderfully efficient gov ernor. All that I know of Dr. Smith is good and If the people of Oregon all knew him as I do, his election would be unanimous." Supported Decency and Morality. Rev. J. F. Weaver, pastor of the Christian church at Pendleton, has this to say: "Having known Dr. C. J. Smith whea he lived here In Pendleton, I wish to express myself strongly in his behalf for governor. He Is a staunch sup porter of good government, decency and morality. A man well equipped as an executive, and will look after the Interests of the people mentally, physically and morally. I have no hesitancy in declaring that I am con- vlnced that all friends of morality will find in him the determination and ability to meet their needs, and they Should therefore support him." Big, Broad, Pair Man. G. M. Rice, cashier of the First Na tional bank of Pendleton, commends Dr. Smith to the voters for his un ' Usually sound business Judgment. He says: "I have had close business relations with Dr. C. J. Smith for over 10 years; have counselled with him on private and public matters, and have always luuna nira oik, Droaa, rair ana or un usual sound Judgment. I believe the Independent thinking people of the state will elect him governor. If he is elected, the state will have an uplift ing and the greatest business admini stration It has ever had in Its history." Kow Is Oregon's Opportunity. Oregon's opportunity to secure one of Its most capable men for chief ex- one of the leading merchants of Pen dleton. He says: "Dr. C. J. Smith, the citizen, who is the Democratic candidate for the state's executive. Is a man1 amongst . . ..... "He proved himself during a resi dence In our town of Pendleton, when the writer knew him Intlmotalv nH constantly for over 20 years. In the years that he was with us there never was a time, no matter how busy he was, and he did an Immense amount of work, but he could always be relied on to help any worthy community effort . wiin nis money ana time, wot In the .'passive way that so many help, as - though 'twere simply doling out char ity, but vigorously, helpfully. He Is a uiDkJiiui iu any community mat IS fortunate enough to have him as a res- ,, Ident. He would bring to the govern- MMhln Mil , V-i n.A...vK J . . a and Industry that he possesses in a notable degree. It'lm nrtt nfl.. th.l t- i opportunity to place at the head of her affairs so capable a man; and if she 1 alive to her interests, he surety will De the next governor of Oregon." Broad Judgment and Vision. C. P. Strain, assessor of Umatilla ! county, emphasizes the need of a gov ernor who will stand firmly between the peoples interests and the left Is single Item veto. . value beyond measure In the hands of . ... . an executive witn vision -Enough to oistinguisn oetween measures purely j local and those of sufficient scope to merit state support," he Bays. "But such a law would be worthless in the hand of a. pnv.mnr vhn oH w. . harmony and cooperation with a legis lature wnicn Dy reason oE-ita orgam- . v.vi SB uvujiu vv awuviuiuaiv HIV . larger Interests of the state to mat ters of local and personal importance. "Having had opportunity to study , Dr. C. J. Smith at close range, I do not hesitate to state that beneath his con ; geniality and suavity there abides a determination which assures steadfast : adherence to his nollciea. His extrsnr. Free Auto Bus Meets All Incoming Trains Beginning Tomorrow An Added Service for Out of Town Patrons ALL CHARGE PURCHASES Tomorrow and Balance of Month of October Go On November Accounts Payable December Mt . ; " jji See Millinery Announcement, Society Section. Also Announcements of Toy Store and Great Sale Men's Ties Elsewhere This Papjr 50 o-to-Oate Tailored Suits a For Women and Misses Originally Priced $19!50 to $40.00 Quality, economy and style are the distinguishing marks we claim for the 150 Tailored Suits in this remarkable sale. That "a word to the wise is sufficient" will be exemplified tomorrow, as the "wise" shopper will be here when the doors open that she may have first choice of these $ 19.50 to $40 Tailored Suits that may be purchased for $14.45, as long as any of the 150 remain. THE STYLES are the favored ones of the season. Medium length Coats, belted or straight backs and cutaway fronts. Skirts in new gored style, or the fashionable tunic effects. "THE MATERIALS include serges, cheviots, worsteds and poplin, in shades of navy, Hague blue, brown, green, gray, black and white checks and mixtures. Practical, fashionable and desirable Tailored Suits in both women's and misses' sizes selling regularly 19.50 to $40 tomorrow $14.45. BTBJBBT BUTLDXHO 0 si New Balmacaan and College Coats Priced $8.75 to $34.50 Hundreds to select from. Full and three-quarter . length, plain and fancy mixtures. New White Chinchilla Coats Most desirable models, just arrived. Full-length and three-quarter style. Priced $15 to $24.50. Tonrtu noor Btrta Street Bids;. To Make "9 to 1 2" Shopping Hem Extra Morning Specials, Quantities May Not Last Till Noon 1 Special 9 to 12 O'clock Monday Only. Men's $1.00 Golf Shirts 65c Broken lines of Soigctte Shirts, in plain white, tan and stripes. With plain bosom, soft French, cuffs and many with separate collar to match. Nearly all sizes. No 'Phone orders. 1st FL, Temporary Annex. Special 9 to 12 O'clock Monday Only. Women's 50c-65c Cot. Vests 27c An odd line, fleece-lined cotton, cream color. High and low neck, elbow or short sleeves. No 'Phone orders. 2nd Floor, 6th St. Building. Special 9 to 12 O'clock Monday Only. $2.50 Dozen French Val. Edgings Dozen Yards 75c Three-quarter to lj-inch widths. No 'Phone orders. First Floor. 6th St. Building. Special 9 to 12 O'clock Monday Only. 30c-40c Emb'y Flouncing, Yd. 19c 18 inches wide. Swiss Flouncing, dainty designs, for children's wear and undermuslins. No. 'Phone orders. First Floor, 6th St. Building. Special 9 to 12 O'clock Monday Only. $5.00 to $12.00 Corsets $1.49 Sizes 19 and 20 only. No 'Phone orders. All good models. 5th Floor, 6th St. Building. - Special 9 to 12 O'clock Monday Only. Children's 59c Rompers 29c Good grade gingham, beach pants. Broken assort ments. Sizes 3 to 6 years. No 'Phone orders. Second Floor. 6th St. Building. Special 9 to' 12 O'clock Monday Only. 75c and $1.00 Chiffon, Yd. 49c 42 inches wide. Comes in colors only. Suitable for waists and pleated tunics. No 'Phone orders. First Floor. 6th St. Building. Special 9 to 12 O'clock Monday Only. Women's $1.50 Silk Hose 95c Pure thread silk, black only, green striped tops. Double tops and feet. No 'Phone orders. First Floor, 6th St. Building. r. Special 9 to 12 O'clock Monday Only. Women's French Chemise 69c Hand embroidered in floral 'designs. Scalloped edge with ribbon run eyelets or tape through casing. No 'Phone orders. Second Floor, 6th St. Building. Special 9 to 12 O'clock Monday Only. $1.00 Unbreakable Dolls 59c Just 75 of these Character Dolls. Fully jointed and dressed. 16 inches long. No 'Phone orders. Temporary Annex, No. 2, Yeon Bldg. Special 9 to 12 O'clock Monday Only. Boys' $1.00 Footballs 69c Good grade pebbled football leather, slightly under regulation size. Everlasting red pure gum bladder. No 'Phone orders. First Floor, Temporary Annex. Special 9 to 12 O'clock Monday Only. $2.00 Scrim Curtains, Pair $1.15 White and ecru voile scrim, trimmed with lace edge. No 'Phone orders. 9th Floor, Temporary Annex. Commencing Tomorrow Remarkable Two-Days' SILK SAL $1.25 Fancy Silks Reduced to 77c Yard. Striped Silks Flowered Dresdens Handsome Persians Taffetas Printed Messalinqs Light, Dark and Medium colors plain, fancy effect. This sale is worth the consideration of every wontajn in Portland. We've selected a vast assortment of haip some new silks, selling regularly at $1.2") and reduced the price to, yard 77$ a reduction that will be ef fective for two days only Monday and Tuesday. I-vtfy yard of silk in 'the lot is of a desirable color, design a5d weave. Silks suitable for dresses, waists, linings, trim mings and other purposes. All 24 inches wide. Eajjjy shopping will insure your securing the Silk you prefer so we advise "morning shopping" during fifjis Two-Days' Sale of $1.25 Silks, at yard, 77h p Third Floor, Sixth St. Building. Bulb Planting Timi, 60,000 Dutch Bulbs Just Received From Holland i r't. Scientific Hygienic Corset Fitting with expert instructions as to the best means of conserving the health while pro ducing a fashionable figure, will be a subject of interest "in our Corset Department dur ing the week. Beginning October 26 by Mrs. A. L. Craig Special instructor from the Nemo Hygienic Fashion Institute, New York, introducing the latest styles in the famous Nemo Cor sets. You are cordially invited to be present. Corset Parlors, Fifth Floor, 6th St. Bldg. C KORSEFMCE The Daintiest of New Waists Special $3.85 Youll be looking lor a new Waist for wear with that new Tailored Suit. For variety, beauty and moderate ness of price we call your attention to the selection we're offering the latest styles and most desirable models, specially priced for Monday at $3.85. rifth noor Slxtli 8tret BldJT. in 1807 tort THE- QUALITY STOr OF POKTLAHD Fifths 3kdL-tforTi3mtAJ&m aUs. i i i . : ' ' Single and Double Early Tulips white, pink red, yellow and red and Of yellow. Your choice, the dozen ZiDC Fine Single Early Tulips for bedding, Named varieties "Artus" Deep scarlet, very fine, dz. 30 "Chrysolora" Clear yellow, large, dz 25 "Potterbaker" Pure white, large, dz 40 "Rose Gris de Lin" Fine delicate rose, dozen 25 "Keizerskroon" Scarlet, with yellow edge, dozen 35 "La Reine" White, tinged with , rose, dozen 25 "Prince of Austria" Deep orange, dozen. 40 "Yellow Prince" Pure yellow, doz. 35 Double Early Tulips "Duke of York" Red, with white edge, dozen 30 'Gloria Solus" Deep red and yel low, dozen 35 "Rubia Maxima" Crimson-scarlet, dozen 35 "Yellow Rose" Bright yellow, dz. 35 This shipment of 60,000 Dutch Bulbs has just been received from C. J. Speelman & Sons, Sassenheim, Holland, where! tjjey were raised especially for the Meier & Frank Store. They're splendid, sturdy Bulbs and you'll do well to make yolr se-. lection from this large variety. J Single or Double Hyacinths for bedding and facing. Colors are pink, rose, pure white, blush white, darktfblue, light blue, yellow, red; in fact, all colors. Priced at, th'$ dozen, 50 each , ,...J)C First Size Named Hyacinths specially selected fulbs; very large and fine. There's a variety of pink "Gerteude," red "Roi des Beiges," white "Baron van Tuyll," blue 'grand Maitre," dark blue "King of the Blues," light blue "Oueen of the Blues," red "Lord Balfour," yellow "King of the Yellows." Your choice, the dozen $1.10 -each. l t . r- re oingie narcissus or jurar roans Umpress tiicoior, Tich yel trumpet, pure white perianth, dozif JS5? "Emperor" Yellow trumpet, deep primrose perianth, doz. ........ 25 "Poeticus Ornatus" Red cfown pure white perianth, doz. ....... fj15 "Princeps" Sulphur trumpet,, whi'i perianth, doz !:!"25 'Taper White Princeps" Purf; white, fine for forcing, doz....f25 "Barri-Conspicuous" Broad primnpfe petals, scarlet crown, doz. ;415 Double Narcissus ff "Von Sion" Double yellow trumpet, yellow perianth, doz . . . . . .tf.25' "Sulphur Phoenix" Cream white, dj 25 "Single Jonquils" Sweet scented, dozen . . . 'J. 15 "Double Jonquils" Sweet scented, dozen ..W.. ...25 "Crocuses" : for bedding. Whft$, striped, blue, yellow, mixed, dozf 10 "Single Snow Drops" for bedding, dozen 10$ Tvnxth noor T.mpormrx Juutax. , "war common nui eoaancea oy ' L : .