Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 09, 1910, Page 16, Image 16

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    TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXTAN. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1910.
PIT GAMETRDPHY
SAN FBANCISCO BANKER WHO PREDICTS GREAT FUTURE
TOR PORTLAND.
500 Cotton
Waists at 39c
Ha.de of chambray, gingham,
white and colored madras,
soft collar and cuffs. Regu
lar $1.00 values, qn
Year-End Sale Price. OZJC
$9.00 Dress
Skirts $3.65
Made of pure all-tcool worst
eds in blk., navy and brown.
Actual $9 values,
Year-End Sale. . . OeOtJ
J!
ComDetition in This
Class
Show
Oregon Poultry
Proves Keen,
KEEN'EY OF EUGENE SCORES
16
WON
BY LIMERICK
I ' - . -
I
ID 111 -
ear
me isme
III BarrrtJ Ptjmooth Rock Fntrlra i
Are Given First Place Ilihibl-
bltkm Is Most Successful
r.rrr Held Here.
J. P. Limerick, of Portland, was dec
lared yesterday the wlnnsr la lbs pit
am class In ths Oregon Poultry and
st Show which la being- bsld In rooms
Front and Salmon streets, this week.
he show will doss tomorrow. Whether
rtht imioa will bo bald Is undeter-
Ined.
Ths pit cams Is by far ths most
vimsrous of ths many varieties on ex-
bltloa. there being over 121 of this
1 alone. Strong Interest has been
antft. for In this clans the exhibits
divided amorce lfi fanciers, ail of
Mom eacvrly sought the first prime.
L4mertcs's prtse-wlnner Is ths best
K In ths show and the judges openly
ads ths declaration that It was ths
t pit cams bird that they had -
nlned on t!e Parlflo Voaat.
n the Barred Plymouth Rock cl
f. Keeney. Lane County Asarsaor at
la-ene. was rltn first place with hts
-keret Alex. Iternvteln. of Kugene.
d Ueorrs Speight, of Hubbard, were
long the winners In ths barred, class.
d J. C. Murray, of Portland, was siren
credit of having the best cockerel
d the bet puliet In ths same claas.
Fl Staples, of Portland, won first
tha Pllrer Laced Wyandotte.
"he scorers were bu-.y all day yester-
markine the pit games. Khode Isl-
Keda. Buff Orplnstona. Stiver laced
yandottea and Huff Cochins. Today.
t will work upon ths Ancona. Black
norca. Hurt Iesjhorns. came oantams
1 the lioudana.
n attendance, receipts and interest
en. the show Is mors successful thsn
se held In prerious years. The num-
of birds In the pens Is so far oeyona
t of last year that It Is erldent that
Industry Is recrlvlcg mors atten.
-i than It haa In former years. Tod.iy
official announcement will be mads
Secretary Murray of ths awards.
Cntrlrs Open to World.
"he rales governing the poultry show
vtds that It Is open to the world,
'pen- mut consist of one male and
r females. A "collection" consists
a cock. hen. cockerel and pullet. Ths
n "cock" applies to a male bird
ched before 111. A "cockerel"
ins a bird hatched durlr.c 110 and
lief a female batched In 1910. To
. a prtxs the bird must score at least
Dlnts. Tha latest edition of tha
erlcan Standard of Perfection la tha
Is of tha Judges as to all rarletles
gntxeL Other varieties ars Judged
their club standard or by comparl-
he sweepstaks prise consists of ths
t pen la ths show, best la birds,
t solid colored bird, best parti-
red bird and hen. and beat collec
of solid birds.
none tha out-of-town visitors at
show yesterday: E. T. Chase.
ler: Ed Belm. Vancouver. Wash
a Prarcs. McMlnnvtlle: Frank.
r. Rainier: J. U Parberry. Mll-
le: Ker. D. T. Thomas. Forest
ft: Perry Stuart. Hillsdale: II. A.
-. Castls Rock. Wash: Anna Lee
t. Oxford. O.: J. T. Anderson. Xt
: M. Morebank. Camas. Wash.; II. S.
man. Butler. Wash.: K. C. Steven.
-wood: H. J. Feather. Clackamas:
V. tirlffln. Eugene: B. Hender-
Monroe, Wash.; Paul Bailey. Hills
: Charles E. Limit) off. S-appoose:
V. GUI. Sclo; F. F. Fisher. Oregon
: Tfr. Ilanslmair. Roseburc: Oeorite
Hark. RUxvlUa. Wash,: Mrs. J. JL
ur. Breakers. Wash.; Mrs. W. A.
. Washoucal. Wash.; F. U Bell
is Salmon: Ed F. Balten, Hood
r: E. S. Russell. Centralis, Wash.;
S. Rice. Condon: Remlcs Avers,
s rWmon. Wash.; Mrs. E. Ogilvle.
s Salmon. Wssh. : J. Mrtlayne,
on: C. Memoboer. Marquam; Georg
oot. Ilermlston: P. Patton. Gaston;
'. Coodln, Mtllsboro: F. A. Fisher,
rla. s
V
-A
1
1 , n
h
V..
;v
MORTIMER FLEI.inn.tCKER.
CANA
L GREAT
BOOfJ
San Francisco Banker Says It
Will Do Much for Coast.
INTEREST IN FAIR DEEP
Mortimer Klrlxhhacker Pleaaed at
Favorable Attitude of Various
Communities to Exposition.
Portland Paid Tribute.
to tha growth of tha schools, necessi
tating additional teachers and other
expenses.
RED CROSS NEEDS HELP
.PAYMENT IS ADVISED
Joy Tells Property Owner
ty Cannot Collect' for Mains.
n R. Jcy. who presided at tha
na of the Warerly-Rlchmond 1m
ment Association Tuesday nlftht.
the water amendment was being
Jered. and who Is a lawyer, be-
4 that the city cannot collect from
rty owners who now owa for lay-
Katrr mama and also that If they
they cannot be reimbursed by
ity.
ioe who hare paid their assess-
for laylna; water mains," said
Uoy, "before tha amendment waa
ed by tha voters, oan ba relra
d. That la specifically promised
water amendment, but there Is
ovlslon In the amendment to era-
the city to enforce tha collection
paid assessments for mains that
been laid or for the property
- to cet bla money back who now
his assessments for laying tha
mains. I am adrtslns; property
s owing for wster mains not to
heir assessments or bond their
rty. as In my Judirment the
tment makes the obligation to
he eltVs and not the property
'a. Tha law under which these
1 water mains were laid haa
repealed. I wonld suggest' that
a Warerly-Rlchmond Improve-
Association originated the amend-
It make a test case and settles
lestlons that have been raised."
Waverly Richmond Improve.
Association will hold a special
ig tonight at tha hall on Clinton
aet Twenty-sixth streets to con-
the opinion of Mr. Joy and other
of tha water amendment.
VENETTED OVERCOATS
s rainproof overcoats. Annlvsr-
jaie now on at no-rent prices.
$3i values at flT.Su. ;o to
wlues for I13.SS. Jimmla I'nnn.
Hi, Oregoniaa building. Take
jr.
Explode: Sight Is Injured.
'."ALiJS, Or.. Dec. t Special.)
n Fresh, a young man employed
a Klger. on Ktgrrs Island, had a
escape from death today. A 3
rtlle exploded and bit him In
Lht eye. which waa badly Injured.
jht may oa aarea.
Tiiat tha Panama Canal will ba one
of the most Important factors la build
ing up tha Pacific Coast tttatea la the
conviction of Mortimer Flelahbacker.
banker and paper manufacturer of San
Francisco, who was in Portland yes
terday. Mr. Flelshhacker la a director
of the Panama-Paclflc Exposition Cor
poration, of San Francisco, and In con
nection with that enterprise he says
ha haa found sentiment throughout tha
Coast states favorable toward San
Francisco In Its endeavor to secure the
location for tha exposition.
"The people of Portlind Impress ma
as being especially Interested in tna
proposed exposition." said Mr. Flelsh
hacker. "They appear to take tha
broad view that the fair will result in
tha promotion of every locality on tha
Paclflc Coast- There Is no doubt that
a great percentage of the visitors will
Include Portland on their Itinerary
either bound for the fair or on their
homeward trips. The fair will b tha
means of bringing thousands of peo
ple to Portland and Oregon.
Portland has made a great growtn
since I last visited the city. Tha solid
ity of Us business Interests particu
larly impresses a visitor. By all odds
Portland Is In the best position finan
cially of any city on tha Coast at tha
present time. Portland has a great fu
ture. I believe that your cltixens do
not fully realize what Is In store for
Portland.
"The banking Institutions of Port
land are strong, and the banking busi
ness Is conducted alonir most safe and
conservative lines. The strength of
the financial situation of Portland Is
due to the methods ,f ollowed by your
bankers. X
Relative to tha Panama-Pacific Ex-
position, the people of San Francisco
have shown characteristic w esiern en
terprlse in providing fundr. With atste
and Federal appropriations, wa will
have the sum of I17.500.0C0 available
for the fair. We believe tbaT. we have
everything In our favor over New Or-
leana as the place tor reieoraiing mi
opening of the canal. e nave a su
perior climate, better water and many
mora points of Interest for tha edlflca
tlon of tha visitors.
San Francisco has constructed over
100 hotels since the big Ore. and witn
tha many hotels In Oakland and other
near-by cities wa will have splendid
accommodations. The site for the pro-
nosed exDosltlon has not been deter
mined upon as yet. but It Is likely to
be the Golden Gate Park, which is one
of tha finest and most attractive parks
In the siate."
Mr. Fit-lshhacker ana nts Drotner, Her
bert Flelshhacker. of the London-Paris
National Bank of San Francisco, are
recocntxed as among tha leading finan
cial giants of the Pacific Coast. Beside
their immense bank, the largest commer
cial institution of the Coast, they have
large Interesta In the oil fields, are heav
ily Interested In electrical development
and own the electric railroad recently
completed between Stockton and Sacra
mento, are pioneers in paper manufactur
ing both In California and In the Crown
Columbia Mills at Oregon City and
Camas, and are also Interested In tha
Booth-Kelly Company at Eugene and
have other land and timber Interests In
Oregon.
Tax pa j era to Decide on Levy.
OREGON CITT. Or.. Dec I. (Spe
cial.) A meeting of the taxpayers of
tha city school district will ba held
tomorrow evening In the courthoiue
for tha purpose of authorising a spe
cial tax levy for the coming year. The
budget for the coming year has been
prepared by the Board of Directors.
and will be submitted at tha meeting.
It Is understood that the amount to
be asked for will ba slightly lar?r
than ths levy made last year, owing 1
Demand for Seals Increases and
Volunteers Will Be Welcomed.
Interest In tha Red Cross seal cam
paign dally Increases and requests are
received by those In charge for Instal
lation of new booths. This will causa
a greater need for help, and those who
are willing to devote some of their
time to tha work can communicate
with Mrs. W. B. Ayer. chairman of the
general committee, or names may be
left with Miss Mabel Weldler at Red
Cross headquarters, 82 1-2 Third street.
telephone Marshall 959. The only re
quislte la an Interest In the movement
for the eradication of tuberculosis.
The larger the number of booths
conducted during the campaign, tha
less personal canvass will be necessary,
and It Is the desire of the committee to
reduce this feature of the work to I
i minimum.
Large orders are received from out
side towns and many firms In the city
are buying the seals In large quantities
for use In New lear s mall. Red Cross
postal cards will be put on sale at all
booths this morning.
Those who will assist In the booths
today are: Postoffice, Miss McDonald
and Miss Mntheson; Meier & Frank.
forenoon. Miss Elizabeth ears and Mrs.
Frank Owen, afternoon Miss Lisa Wood
and Mrs. Joseph Bradley; Llpman,
Wolfe tt Co.. forenoon Mrs. E. C
Phevlln. afternoon Miss Muckle: Olds.
Wortman King, forenoon Mra. Morris
Whitehouse. afternoon Mrs. I. N. Llp
man; Tull A Glbbs. forenoon Mrs. Ed
mund C Glltner and Mrs. George Gray,
afternoon Miss Dorothy Kewhall;
Woodard, Clarke Co, Miss Gladys
Howard and Miss Edna Russell.
Cloaks-Suits-
aists-Fetticoats
One Thousand Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits and Coats
Wonderfully Reduced. All This Season's Approved Styles, Ma
terials and Colorings. Prices Average About Half Their Value
$22.50 $35.00 Man- $25.00 Scotch $15 00 $20.00 . $35.00
Tailor Suits Tailored Suits Tweed Coats Slip-On Raincoats Rne Dresses Fine Dresses
All 6izes, all colors JCewest models, repi- Grays, tans, Guaranteed -Made of silk and Messaline, chiffon,
and fabrics. lar and extra sizes, brown, "ainproof, , cloth, ... eolienne,
Year-End Sale Price, Year-End Sale Price, Year-End Sale Price, Year-End Sale Price, Year-End Sale Price, Year-End Sale Price,
$10,75 $16.35 $12.95 $7.85 $8.45 $18,45
$3.39
Here's the Best Silk Waist
Value Offered This Year
A wonderful assortment of High-Class
Waists, $5, $7.50, $8.50 and $10, for. . .
About 300 in the lot. Too many to describe. Plain
tailored Waists as well as fancy trimmed styles.'
Black taffetas and colored messalines, including the
evening shades, handsome Persian silks, all-over
heavy braid Waists and silk nets; as we said in the
headliners, values to $10.00; Year End t0 OA
Sale Price 1 -pO.O
This Silk Petticoat Sale
Is Without a Precedent
Better styles, better silks, better values than we have
ever offered before. Nearly five hundred Skirts in
this lot. Practically every shade in the assortment;
light and dark colorings.
$ 7.50 VALUES, YEAR-END SALE PRICE $2.98
$10.00 VALUES, YEAR-END SALE PRICE $3.78
$11.00 VALUES, YEAR-END SALE PRICE $4.15
Every Hat, Umbrella, Fur, Feather, Flower, Neckwear at Great Reduction
fit of the fruit shippers. Counsel for
the company Is endeavoring- to prove
that the Commission has no power to
order a railroad company to extend Its
tracks.
GENERAL OTIS TO SPEAK
Business Me a Will Attend Banquet
la Ills Honor.
Four hundred business men have sig
nified their Intention of attending- the
banquet to be friven by the Employers'
Association In honor of Harrison Gray
Otis, publisher of the Los Angeles
Times, on Monday evening- at 6:30 In
the Commercial Club dining-rooms.
General Otis was Invited to come to
Portland for the purpose of deliver
ing an address and to partake of the
city's hospitality.
William MacMaster, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, will act as
toastmtfster. It Is understood that Gen
eral Otis will arrive some time Mon
day morning and he will be taken for
a ride about the city to give him an
opportunity to view the growth of
Portland from weil-known sightU'
points.
John KIrby. of New York, president
of the National Association of Manu
facturers, will also be present, arriv
ing In the city on Monday morning and
leaving next day for Seattle and Spo
kane, where he will speak. Mr. Kirby
will speak at the banquet here.
J. P. Bird, of New York, manager of
the Bame association, will also be at
the banquet.
Oaples Admits Gnllt, but Appeals.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 8. (Spe
cial.) A. H. Ceplea. who pleaded guilty
to having milk In bis possession pro
duced In unsanitary surroundings, and
who was fined' ITS and costs on Novem
ber 25, has appealed to the Superior Court.
STEERAGE TRAVEL GROWS
Steamship Agent Sara Store Coast
People Go to Europe.
Steamship agents seeking the patron
age of Portland people contemplating
r.uropean trips lor the holidays have
been swarming the city for the past
few days and particularly have been In
prominence at the various local rail
way ticket offices.
Among the arrivals yesterday was
T. 1L Larke. North Pacific Coast pas
senger agent for the International Mer
cantile Marine Company of Seattle,
handling the business of the American,
Atlantic Transport, Dominion, Leyland,
Red Star, White Star and White Star
Dominion Lines. He reports that Euro
pean travel from the Northwest this
year Is surpassing that of former years,
but that the proportion of Increase
among the first and second cabin pas
sengers Is not so great as that of the
people who travel In the steerage.
Andrew A. Allan, representing the
Allan line of steamers, operating be
tween Montreal, Quebec, Halifax arid
the British Isles, also waa In the city
yesterday on a similar mission.
Eden boner Case Heard.
SALEM. Or, Dec I. (Special.)
Arguments were heard In the State Cir
cuit Court by Judge Galloway today
In the case of the Southern Pacific
against the Railroad Commission, In
which the railroad company Is en
deavoring to enjoin the Commission
from enforcing Its order in the Eden
bower case. The Commission wants
a spur track at that point for the bene-
Compare Our Prices
With the roa han toa la the habit of farina,
and row will aoa tha a off.r roa a aubatantial .
Ins oa all work and roa cannot set battar iiilnlaai
work ui wham, no aiuf now maoh JOU paj.
m rn nnicn Plata ana
j britlaa work for eat.
J. - (U ), I . I VJ U II.
onn day It daurad.
Faialraa oxtractioa
fraa whan nlatoa or
g brtoaa work Is ordar
fl ad. Cawalutxa I roa
VarCrowat $5.00
l2aBridr.Taru4.00
.'' r--u en.- inn
Eaaaal Ftrtisn 100
SfcarFimni .53
3 PUIa. 5.00
4 Bar! Rrd Rabbet
Plata 7.50
raMam EiVttaa .50
BSaT METHODS
An work fully ruaraatawd for ftfteea years.
Wise Dental Co., inc.
Painless Dentists
rslTht Sot lata. Intra ana WanMnctaa. PORTLAMO, 0t
tnwloni t a. at. aa . at. Saaaare,aa
I
aa. w. L ami. r mi mm laai
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
Thermos
Bottles
T
- Keeps con-
tents hot 24
? hours or
cold
; 72 hours.
'"" All styles
and
. sizes, with
p cases and
M baskets.
iVHir mi iiiiaii n iiaiawi.,i.;ii - - - i i m 4ti i
Flash Lights and Batteries
Endless variety, fiber, nickel-plated and
cloth covered 75? to $3.00
Carload just received for Christmas trade.
Nothing pleases like a bicycle JJ518-i55:0
f ( L I'm: gobbo "V 3
It' : Jcoo of 6000 -LucrF. a
Good Luck
Emblems for
Auto,
75 up.
Plush Robes
5A Plush Robes are made
in beautiful patterns and bar
monious colorings. They are
rery warm and long of wear.
Te get them direct from the
factory and our prices are very
low.
We Sell Them
Gauntlets Best Makes in
Latest Styles, $2 to $8 Pr.
Lodge
Emilems
Eagle,
Woodnca g
Etc H
Indian and
Excelsior
Motorcycles
Alao Pendleton Indian
Robes and Steamer Rugs
All Prices
No Trouble to
Show Goods
Striking Bags, Foot Balls
and Boxing Gloves
BALLOU & WRIGHT SKS"
TME
ILLIAMS
a rv iii ar-t-A a a-
SHA1
DEVIG1
Sold in Nearly
30,000 Stores
. rTr'tT J (If".
WW.
:mu a?
71- Turns
here, to
UK: -I nnv
!, 1IISLO.UI
; '. ly. Stars
' where
; you
leave It
j until
; changed.
Spring
'i pressure
i Joint
; never
wears
nl out.
IH III
When yon make
the "hoe"-like mo
tion that is natural
with a safety razor,
this razor gives the
slanting cut that
coaxes the heard off
easiest. The blkdes
are real razor Diaaes i iij jn
of the finest steeL
Try It Without Expense
Nearly 30,000 drug stores keep
this razor in nearly every town.
Write to us. We will direct you
to the nearest store and arrange a
trial.
Complete outfit, Quadruple Sil
ver plate, blades and atropper, In
Morocco caae, 2.00, S35, S3.00 and
ST.SO ! mall, money aaclc If yon
want It. The first coat la tha
OXLY coat no added blade ex
pense. The Williams Shaving Club
saves all sharpening.
We would like to send you our
complete description of this suc
cessful razor.
The Williams Company
Terminal Building,
Hoboken, X. J.
Sold at Fifty Stores la Portland.
COAL SPECIAL
Just arrived,
Rock Springs Coal
Orders of three tons for immediate
delivery, $10.00 per ton in your base
ment, first district, for a limited num
ber of orders.
Banfield-Veysey Fuel Co,
M. 353.
'A 3353.
I T YFP CHUM!
a-aa a a UOCTOK
Yee Son's Medicine Co. spent
lifetime atudy of berba and re
search in China; waa cranted
diDloma by the Emoeror: ruar-
J0 anteea cure all alrmenta of
J men and woman whan othera
fall. If vou aufter. call or
write to TEE SON'S MEOI
CINE CO.. MZV, Plrax. (M
U, X. TOSH Alder, f ortland. Oc