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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1910)
THE MORNING OTIFfiOVTAV. SATiTiniv i imr.T-1 tt - LADD FARM IS SITE I on February 15. A day before the ses nnnTi mm to ptt run i lhuu iu bLi BIG TRUCK MEET The Home Furnished Complete Tull.&'Gibbs, Inc. MORRISON AT SEVENTH fiousefurnishmgs Sold on Liberal Terms OP REED INSTITUTE A Thirty Days' Free Trial and These Easy Payment Terms $5 Down and $5 Month Is the Splendid Inducement We Offer to Those Who Wish to Place a Modern and Dependable Range in Their Homes. Trustees Believe Details Will ; Be Completed at Meet ing Today. This City Is Favored for Con ference Games, but Guaran . ,tee Is Desired. . k . The Opporlfcoinntties o PARK IS PLANNED NEARBY WHITWORTH IS SHUT OUT aimisses' Tolb Dessss Jl .-MMH. I" Site Chosen From Among Many Has Commanding View and Building: Restrictions Will Conform to Plan for Beautifying. After negotiating- for several months for a Bite, the trustees of the Reed Institute have settled upon the Ladd Crystal Springs farm as the site for the big: college to be built in Portland from the $2,000,000 endowment of Amanda Reed. Although the arrange ment has not been definitely closed, this one site has been chosen as the inost suitable from a long list sub mitted. It Is a beautifully located 40- acro. tract in the heart of the Ladd Crystal Springs farm. A meeting of the owners of the property, represented by W. M. Ladd, and the trustees of the Reed Institute, at which the sub ject will be settled, will be held to day. Rev. Mr. T. L. Eliot, chairman of the board of trustees of the Reed In stitute, declined to make a definite statement last night- . Ir. Eliot ad milieu mat tnis one site was being considered above all others. Today's meeting, he said, doubtless would be conclusive. Asked whether there was anv nrnha bllity that this Kite would be rejected and any other site chosen, Er. Eliot sain: I would much rather not sav. Tnn know there is always a possibility of conditions being Imposed by owners of a tract which we are not now aware win oe imposed. The entire matter Is now just at the point of termination and doubtless will be settled shortly. proo&Diy tomorrow, out until it is set tied I cannot make a definite state meilt. In fact, there will be a meet ing with the owners of the tract to morrow, ana alter that we possibly "in lib a me to maice a denntte a nouncement." The site in question is in the exact center of Eastmoreland, recentlv plat ted by the Columbia Trust Conipanv. It also lies in the center of the Ladd rjmai springs tarm. Although the entire addition has been platted, none of the plats has been filed and a replat "in ue maae. omitting the 40 acres in the Reed site. Adjacent to the proposed site of the institute are 20 fine springs. from which the farm originally derived Its name. mere is nlso a lake of IS acres adjoining the site snd this, with the irnK3 ana oeautirul natural growth will be set aside as a city park and de. veloped In connection with the insti. tute. The park will consist of 30 or t" utres. i ne institute site lies on a hill back of the proposed park. It is level ground and affords a view of every part or the city. Eastmoreland addition consists of about 600 acres" yet undeveloped. The owners of the addition will pave every street, put in water, sewers, sidewalks and other Improvements and with high building restrictions will require that the property adjacent to the institute is developed along the high lines de manded by the directors. nvMnimn nnmiim nrnp ui luuribUUffluiltHt GHAJNn OLD MAN OF BASEBALL' TO VISIT BROTHER. Famous Pitcher Registers at San Francisco Hotel, but Xo One Knows Him. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4. ( Special.) Dodsing reporters in an effort to keep sway from the subject of baseball and just enjoy the California climate. "Cy" Young, the grand old man of baseball, and for the past 21 years a major league pitcher, has been in San Francisco for the past two days. He will leave tomorrow, however for Portland, where he win visit his brother, who is a farmer in the vicinity of the Oregon metropolis. s "Cy" Young came to the Coast pri marily for the purpose of visiting his brother, whom he has not seen for a number of years. He came by way of Los Angeles and has not made hlmselt known to the fraternity in 'San Francisco. Registering at the Palace Hotel on Thursday as plain D. T. Young, it is little- wonder that nobody guessed the fame of the man or his standing in the world of baseball. Standing over six feet m height and weighing more than 200 pounds, he might easily have attention attracted to him. but It would not be any part of the fol lowing he would have gained had the clerks and Uie bellboys nt the Palace known who they have been serving. SENATORS PERSONNEL NAMED Sacramento Manager Expects One More Pitcher From Boston. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Feb. 4. (Spe cial.) Manager Charles Graham today announced the personnel of the Sena tors for this season as follows: Pitchers Hunt (left-hander). Wha len. Brown. KIltgerRld. Heister. pos sibly Bauni and a pitcher promised by Boston; catchers, Mickev Lalonge Fournier. of Portland Northwest club; infielders, Fred Raymer second. Dur ringer. Shlnn and Boardman. third snd shortstop: outfielders. Zamlock, Brlggs. Bauer Kelly and another. There is a very serious donbt if the barramento club will have the serv ices of "Spider" Bauni- next season, a a the Montreal club haa purchased him rrom the Aito.ma.club. Tavlor. of Bos ton, has promised Graham, a pitcher as aoon as he begins weeding out the itaff he is to take on the Spring t-ain-tng trip. DOYLE MAY CAPTAIN GIAXTS Second Baseman SIrus Contract. League to Meet February 15. NEW YORK. Feb. 4. Larry Doyle, sec ond basemen of the New York National -ague. who sent in his signed contract lor next season today, has been men tioned as the team's captain. President Brush re-engaged Artie Latham today as coach. The reconvening meeting of the Na tional League will be held In New York sion of the National League there will be a meeting of the board of directors to consider the claim of the New York club against Philadelphia for forfeiting a game at the Polo Grounds the last day of the season. President Lynch today announced the following contracts: With Brooklyn George C. Bell. Frank R. Dessau, George H. Hunter, Edgar Lenox, p. M. McElveen, H. Mc Intyre, Frank Schneiberg, Paul Sen tell. With Chicago Levi Knapp, Thomas J. Needham, Frank Pfeffer, John Pfel ster, Joseph Stanley. With New York Leon K. Ames, Otis Crandall. George J. Daly; Josh Deverea, A. C. Herzog. W. A. Latham, Ernest B. Lush, Fred C. Merkle. Robert Scott, Chester A. Spencer. W. E. Parson, George H. Schlei, Fred Tenney. OCEANICS MEET S. A. A. C. Rest of Season's Soccer Games Go to Multnomah Field. The interesting struggle of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club's associa tion football team to win the P. F. A. cup will be continued this afternoon on Multnomah Field, where at 3 o'clock that eleven will meet the Oceanics. a fast but light team that has played a plucky schedule against heavy opponents. The Multnomah team, too is light, which may give the Oceanics the best chance they have yet had. as both teams rely on speed and combination, the contest today is likely to be lively. Eyes, captain of the Cricketers, will be referee. The city league schedule now has four games remaining. The Oceanics have a game with the Nationals and Multnomah has two games with the Nationals, after today. Then comes the game between the cup-winners and a team picked from all the others in the league. The season closes with the three International games, which will make eight or nine weeks of Saturday afternoon soccer, all of which will be played on the M. A. A. C. grounds. The sawdust bottom will be used for two or three weeks, by which time that covering will have been cleared off, leav ing the club pitch probably the best for soccer on the Coast, as it is fiJll league size and graded in conformity with Euro pean soccer fields. The teams today will be: Oceanics Allen. Clarke and A. Mills. Hoiieman, J. D. Mackie and J. K. Mackie. Mackenzie. Blchan. S. Mills. Lamon and Young. M. A. A. C. Barton. Buchan and Dyment. Hurries. A. Matthew and Sararannj. Dick, Gollan. Young. Gonmaa and tL. Matthews. STATE SCHOOIiS NAME DATE Eugene and Corral I is May Play in Portland October 12. October 12 is the date arranged at yesterday's intercollegiate conference for the annual football game between the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural College. Whether this game will be played in Portland or on the campus at Corvallis will be decided later. Manager Angell. who has charge of athletics at Oregon Agricultural Col lege, says that the game may be played in Portland, though he cannot make any definite announcement at this time. Acoording to the alternating schedule the Aggies can choose the place, and Mr. Angell wishes to confer with the Oregon Agricultural faculty before making a decision. The Oregon Agricultural College is to meet Washington State College on the gridiron during the coming sea son for the first time in a number of years. Yesterday Managers Angell and Jones held a conference and agreed to schedule a game between these two schools to be played at 'Corvallis on October 29. This should be one of the best games In Willamette Valley next season. "CYCLONE" THOMPSON TO BOX Eastern Lad May Be Seen Soon at Oregon Club Smoker. "Cyclone" Johnny Thompson, the lit tle Eastern whirlwind boxer, may ap pear before the Oregon Athletic Club in a boxing exhibition here in the near future. At present the Oregon Club is negotiating to bring him to Portland to give an exhibition with Frankie Smith, of Alameda, and if the match is made the bout will be presented on February 15. If negotiations for these two lads fall through today, the Oregon Club will postpone its smoker until March, when Thompson .and George Memsic will be introduced to the Portland fans. Mem sic is scheduled for a match at Los Angeles on February 15. and. on this account the Oregon Club is trying to get Thompson and Smith. ' Jeff Perry, one of the sneedv lad who is working with Battling Nelson at tne latter s training camp in San Fran cisco. Is anxious for a match with either Frankie Edwards or Barnev Lagrave. The latter is likely to be accorded the date, for he is touted as a coming star in the lightweight di vision. KrJiT" 17 n'Bht Th'f i 'HJ - . w-i v-T-u a- T s s - s ?v"- ,i- Tacoma School Put on Year's Proba tion Fees of Football Officials Are Limited Dates for Other Sports to Be Set. (Continued From First Page.) tion. but it was found impossible to agree on dates. All Fear Expense Item. None of the colleges is ready to take the responsibility of financing the meet this year. The two Oregon members consider it out of the question to guar antee expenses for such a competition in their home cities, and are not even willing to back a meet in Portland, which, in addition to the advantage in popula tion, is more central. The meet, however, has not been given up. The committee having the matter of the track meet In charge is composed of William Hayward. of the University of Oregon; Victor Zedniek. of the Uni versity of Washington, an'd John S. Grogan. of the University of Idaho. There Is a disposition among the members of the conference to hold the games In Portland, if satisfactory ar rangements can "be made. It is esti mated that the expenses would be as much as 2000, but If time could be set aside for the competitions during the Rose Festival, there is a general feel ing that the project would be a paying one. The Multnomah Club has agreed to allow the conference the use of its grounds for 25 per cent of the gate receipts. If the Rose Festival Association would come to the rescue of the con ference with a guarantee of at least half of the expenses, the meet would be assured, and It would be the biggest athletic affair' ever held in the Pacific Northwest. In the past the track meets of this section of the count hc-a been confined to competitions between two or three of the colleges, excepting the old Oregon State League, which has gone out of existence. A track meet with all of the members of the "Big Six" represented, would be a tremendous-boost for athletics. Portland Favored by All. Graduate Manager Zedniek last night announced that he would favor the holding of the meet in Portland If the conference can be guaranteed against financial loss. If such a guarantee Is not forthcoming, he will vote against holding the meet at all. The repre sentatives of the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural College would like to have the meet held in Portland during the Rose Festival week, and the other delegates approve of the Idea, but are dubious only about the Item of ex pense. Each member of the conference would be on hand with teams of from ten to 18 athletes and trainers, and the ex penses of these men to and from their colleges or homes would have to be paid by the conference. When the application of Whltworth College for admission into the conference wa considered, the delegates seemed of the opinion that Whltworth had failed to demonstrate fitness for admission. Its fate at the next annual meeting will de pend on its- record during the year of probation granted, that is If Whltworth cares to accept the terms laid down. Will Report Dates Today. A committee consisting of E. L). Angell. of Oregon. Agricultural College: Herbert Wexler, Washington State College, and Harold Crawford, of Whitman College, was appointed to arrange dates for the conference tennis, wrestling and cross country running meets to be held during the coming season. This committee will today submit its recommendations to the conference. Professor Mlllnor Roberts, of the University of Washington. Is chair man of the convention and George W. Hug. of the University of Oregon, is sec retary. The conference will reassemble at the DELEGATES TO THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST ' . H. Browa. W,M., Herbert l J. H. Orosan, tnlTfr-ity of Idaho, and William Hayward, VnlVmttr'? will be VALS. $3.95 to are savings that mothers will appreciate $1.25 DRESSES $1.50 DRESSES $3. SO DRESSES $3.98 DRESSES . - . , . T . " o . -. ...... ' IUV dill. HID lighter colors m i rench ginghams, linens and cotton repps, made up in the popular and practical Buster Brown, jumper and long-waist effects. 6 to 14 is the range of sizes. A SAMPLE LINE OF CHILDREN'S WASH PRESSES AT HALF. REGULAR VALUES $3.50 to $10 at The jumper, Buster Brown, sailor styles and long-waist effects in fine assort ment of best materials ginghams, percales, linens and cotton repps. Sizes 6 to 14 years. fa Waists Coospiieooog Sa.vitintfgg o this week's cleaum-imp of Odd Lots Lingerie Waists Grouped in the Sale as follows: $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 and $1.75 Waists, choice at 88 $1.95, $2.25 and $2.50 Waists, choice at $1.58 $2.95, $3.50 and $3.95 Waists, choice at. . . .- .S2758 $4.95, $5.50 and $5.95 Waists, choice at $3.58 Tailored Waists Show these Reductions; $3.95 and $4.95 Tailored Waists, now at $3.38 $5.00 and $5.50 Tailored Waists, now at $4.38 $6.95, $7.50 and $7.95 Tailored Waists, now at . .$5.38 Oregon Hotel at 9:30 o'clock this morning and expects to complete Its business by 3 o'clock this afternoon. The delegates to the conference Rnd the Institutions they represent are as follows: University of Washington Professor Mil r.or Roberts, faculty, and -Victor- Zedniek, graduate manager of athletics. University of Oregon William Hayward. INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE W!er, V C; George I1uc, V Diversity of Orea-ont Hnrnl.1 raw u-ut Junes. anhinzrton S.a,e CoUe, E. O. welcomed by many FROM $20 at The woman or miss who has in mind one of these garments for house or street wear could not wish for better variety of styles and materials than in this assortment. And one finds the best of washable fabrics absolutely color fast percales, linens, repps and French ginghams made up in so many different style effects that selection to please every taste is assured. Women's sizes, 34 to 44. 16 and 18. Misses' $2.25 DRESSES $2.95 DRESSES The best of washable and color-fast njaterials in large assortment will be found grouped in these three lots. Dark ginghams and percales and the l.TS and to faculty, body. and Louis H. Plnkham. student University of Grogan. faculty, body. Idaho Professor John ?. and Floyd Fenn. student Oregon Agricultural College Professor E. D. Angell. faculty, manager of athletics. Washington State College John H. Jones, faculty, and Herbert Wexler. student bodv. Whitman College Professor B. H. Brown, faculty, and Harold Crawford, student bodv. NOW IN SESSION AT THE OREGON - v .-.-.-- - ........ . .v ..:.:Mti..i.., .Viiij O. A. C, r...," HVrT" V"V"': 'ongoZ fa tlhie Sipecflgil Sale of Center Tables are some splendid Bargains A selection of 18 patterns from our line of these Tables in the golden oak and the mahogany finish that we've priced very much lower than regular values in order to close out a number of samples and to reduce stock where there are more than one of each design. It means that you will effect quite a saving by taking advantage. These give an idea of how they are now marked: $6.00 Table in golden oak or mahogany finish 5 S3.85 $6. to Table in mahogany finish for. .......$-4.75 $3.50 Table in mahogany finish for. .-$4.25 $8.75 Table in golden oak for ....$o.35 $10.50 Table in golden oak for. --$6.25 $11.50 Table in golden oak for. ........ .ST.15 $15.00 Table in golden oak for $9.25 $14.00 Table in golden oak for.......... $8.25 $28.00 Table in golden oak for....... $16.73 lO sizes, 14, Satoirday Specials PALM MATS Round Mats for table In use, with fancy edges. Nothing better o i made, for protecting your table top "QSemeilt from hot vessels, etc. These Mats are Arranged in sets of six one eaeh of the followinir sizes inch at . . Earthen 75c Tea Pots, special 85o Tea Pots, special 00c Tea Pots, special $1.00 Tea Pots., special fa fclhe Drapery Dept. AT 9 YARD White Curtain Swiss, in plaid effects, 36 inches wide. Regular 15c yard quality. AT 15 YARD Figured Table Oilcloth, 48 inches wide; the quality that sells regularly for 25c yard. AT $1.45 EACH Full size, fringed Conch Covers, in Bagdad and Oriental stripes. Regular $2.50 values. AT $1.75 EACH Curtain Stretchers, with adjust able pins ; will hold any curtain. Regular $3.25 values. S5. BLANKETS AT $2.95 PAIR Figured cotton Blan kets of very fine quality, full size and in colors pink, blue and gray. Regular values $5.25 the -pair. PILLOWS AT 95 PAIR Pillows of desirable size, covered in blue and white ticking. Regular values $1.60 the pair. Bedding Department Sixth Floor. Carpet Hassocks at SI. 15 They are made of high-grade Wilton carpets, in well blended colors and popular shapes. The Hassock is always a desirable addition to your other household comfort. The regular $1.50 and $1.75 kinds, at the above special today. Sixth floor. Pacific Northwest Intercollegiate Confer ence Qeorge W. Hug. University of Oregon. secretary. Christian Brothers to Be Hosts. For the entertainment of friends the Athletic Association of the Christian Brothers' College. Union avenue and Clackamaa street. Is arranging- for HOTEL. . . . 6-mch, 7-meh, S inch, 10-inch, 11-inch and 13 Mats. Regularly priced at 25o set special Tea Pots Decorated. at -48 , . at at.... 53 58 ...68 athletic numbers for next Monday night In the grymnasium. Two frames of basketball will be played with the Catholic Young: Men's Club and the Sunnyside Juniors. After the Karnes Weinberger's orchestra will furnish music. For Ae JM All-Rous Ae. Purify and -Round Goodness la Away Aboro ETerythln(J I For Sale At All First -Class Cafes and Bars. STKACSS. PEITZ a CO, DutilW. n Clnrlna.rl WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS John Ecklund Kelley's Liquor Store Penny Bros. ii