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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1912)
THE HORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1912. 13 MR. GLARK ACCEPTS SALEM NOMINATION George W. Joseph's Decision Not Given Out, but Leaders Are Hopeful. COUNTY TICKET SOON OUT Multnomah Forces Expect Lively Tilt When Convention Is Held Jfext Week as Result of Fac tions Now in Existence. A. E. Clark, nominated by tbe Roose velt Progressive party state convention at Salem for United States Senator, yesterday forwarded his acceptance of the nomination to the Secretary of State. Other nominees on the Roose velt Progressive party ticket to file their acceptances with the same offi cer yesterday were: Presidential electors Dr. Levi W. Myers, of Multnomah; W. K. Newell, of Washington; L. H. McMahon, of Ma. rlon; A. K. Ware, of Jackson, and A. S. Geddes, of Union; Secretary of State, B. E. Kennedy, of Multnomah; Repre sentative in Congress (First District), John W. Campbell, of Douglas; Rail road Commissioner (Second District), Robert Service, of Baker. Tbe executive committee of the Bull Moose party is still hoping that George W. Joseph will consent to accept the nomination for Justice of the Supreme Court. Mr. Joseph was out of the city yesterday, but if he remains firm and declines the place on the ticket today, the executive committee in all prob ability will name James Watson, of Roseburg. Mr. Watson has been strong ly recommended for this nomination by the Bull Moose forces of Douglas County. Fall County Ticket Looms. Although a day has not been named, the Bull Moose county convention will be held next week, when a full county ticket in all probability will be nom inated. The "full ticket" forces dom inated the party's state convention at Salem Tuesday and the Roosevelt peo ple In the various counties are ex pected to follow the lead established by the state organization and bring out candidates for all offices to be filled. Like the state convention, however, tbe county gathering will be composed of conflicting elements. One faction will demand the nomination of a com plete ticket to be made up of men ac tively affiliated with the new party. Another group will oppose that plan and insist on the indorsement of some of the nominees already named by the Republicans or Democrats. One ele ment would not nominate to any office any candidate, defeated In 'the primary election last April, who has since be come ldetlfied with the Bull Moose or ganization. But there are many of these disappointed aspirants In the new party who are desirous of getting on the ticket and they may be expected to fight any scheme that would curtail their chances of "getting an office." Republicans May Be Named. If any of the nominees on the other two tickets are Indorsed, there is a report that the convention will ap prove the candidacies of the following quartet of Republican nominees: Sher iff. W. H. Fitzgerald; State Represen tatives, M. J. Murname and A. W. Lawrence: Justice of the Peace, J. H. Jones. All of these candidates were nominated In the primary election through the efforts, of organized labor and, since the new party is bidding for the support of the workingmen, it would not be surprising if these In dorsements were made. In the ranks of the Roosevelt Pro gressive party in this county, however, is an element that would make the i nominations free for all members of the new party, regardless of whether they ever before aspired to political of fice. This faction would nominate J. T. Wilson for Sheriff. Seneca Fouts for District Attorney, Harry Tanckwich and Oliver M. Hickey for Circuit Judges and Charles W. Ackerson for County Commissioner. Lute Pease has been suggested for County Clerk. 56 CHILDREN ARE IN HOME Aid Society Has Many Youngsters to Be Placed In Homes. The regular monthly meeting of the board of trustees of the Boys" and Girls' Aid Society was held yesterday in the chambers of Judge Gilbert. This was the first meeting attended by the newly elected trustaeF, J. Fuller. Twenty years ago, prior to his appointment as superintendent of tli Boys' and Girls Aid Society. Superintendent Gardner worked under Mr. Fuller as superin tendent of the Portland Cable Railroad Company, when Mr. Fuller was ap pointed receiver of that road. The number of children now at the Receiving Home Is 56. Last Tuesday there were five children oommitted from Clatsop County by the name of Palo, a girl 14. boy 7. boy 6. boy 4, girl 2 and a baby 6 months. Tbe baby was transferred to the Baby Home. The society now has a large number of desirable small children to be placed in family homes, both boys and girls, and it would be pleased to have any person, desiring to take a child, apply to Superintendent Gardner at the Re ceiving Home, corner East Twenty ninth and Irving streets, on the line of the East Ankeny cars. REALTY LICENSE OPPOSED Ralph E. Warren Prefers Charges Against J. J. Jenks. The license committee of the City Council passed almost two hours yes terday listening to evidence submitted by Ralph E. Warren and his attorneys for the revocation of tbe realty license of J. J. Jenks. The charges grew out of a sale of a tax-title on a lot in Burfleld Addition. Mr Waren argued that he was Ignor ant of the merit of the tax-title and that Jenks told him the title was as good as any other. He lost his land when the original owners returned, sued Jenks and secured a J500 verdict. Judge Kavanaugh ruling that the sale was made under fraudulent repre sentations. The committee' decided to take the matter under advisement, suggesting that the parties make a settlement before the next meeting, and Intima ting that the court ruling would af fect the decision. LECTURER LAUDS OREGON Hawaiian Publicity Agent Prophe sies Much Travel to Xorth-west. "Portland and the Northwest make an almost undiscovered country for the present generation . of white people in Hawaii." said Walter Glfford Smith, the Hawaiian publicity agent who will give the third of his free Portland lec tures at the Taylor-street Methodist Episcopal Church tonight. "Hawaii, years ago." he added, "traded much with Oregon, and the first printing press ever seen In this state or on the Pacific Coast came from there. We now have the richest white population per capita in the world, the result of our sugar and, pineapple production, and about one-tenth of the residents travel somewhere each Summer. Some go to Japan, others to Australia, oth ers to Europe and the balk of the white people to tbe mainland of the United States. Hundreds visit Califor nia and go no further. Many, if they knew the beauties, comforts and cli matic cheer of the Northwest would visit Oregon, Washington and Western Canada also. . "This is my first visit to Oregon and I can see now why the Oregon men in Hawaii show such a persistent loyalty to the State and its chief city. Ed Dekum, once of Portland, never tires of talking about both places. He has been long in Honolulu, but Portland and Oregon set him going at once. John Effinger Is the same way. Colo nel Zenas S. Spalding, one of our su gar millionaires, has invested largely here. I believe he owns a hotel In Portland. But. as I said, the bulk of our people have yet to become ac quainted with the Pacific Northwest. I should except our large British popu. latlon, which likes to return 'home' by way of Canada. "My own impressions of Oregon, In this beautiful weather makes me won der why it has not become a favorite resort of both Islanders and Eastern ers." M PARK SYSTEM UP BOARD ASSURES GREATER PORTLAND PLAXS BODY. Bennett Idea to Be Followed in $2,000,000 Expenditure When Bond Issue Is Ratified. of the Park Board with the Greater Portland plans programme ior xne im- t . tl.. rltv lHTiir the line of the Bennett plans, In the expendi ture OI the a.UU,UU proposea uuuu issue, was conveyed to the latter or ganization by the Park Board In a special meeting yesterday. unworii i-'unrott Weed, the promi nent landscape artist, appeared before the Boaro, representing mo urcici Portland Plans Association. The gen Acii .1 i u ti . wnrA nn Tl in pi for him and his committeemen and' they left emi nently satisfied Wltn ineir investiga tion. T.ntDHv. Til n n . nftll for the nurchase of approximately 600 acres of land In the city at a cost oi i,ouu,uu mi the expenditure of an additional $500,- ftnn mnmvAmAntn Inr llldin ST the installation of many playgrounds for the cnuaren. As Portland's present park acreage is 653. the addition through the pro posed bond issue wll make a total of nearly 1200 acres. Mr. Weed expressed a wish that more land could be purchased, even If it .o fnuTw? TiA..RMrv to buv further out to escape the high-cost region. The answer was mat tne bumbj- ui the city are enthusiastic for children's playgrounds, and that unless the cen ters of population are provided with parks, one of the chief objects of the bond issue would be obviated. nrkli. To rr T3Alvi exnects in a general way to follow the plans as drawn by Mr. Bennett, the exact sites of his proposed parks will be over looked in some cases to move a block or two further away, where more land may be purchased at a lesser sum. The Commissioners have been making quiet investigations ana are in a position io i ti npaptfnnllv nil of mane uii,uodco y - the additional park acreage when the park bona issue is raiiueu ai iub una., election. COUNCILMEN ARE ' ABSENT Crowd Disappointed) When Liicense Committee Fails to Sleet. Tha ltminr llnAnse committee of the City Council, which has held meetings of late ot tne sizzling vaneij, . .Ti- ...a .-a Ti.afitfnTi (if hu&iness iu uieei ... yesterday, Chairman Watkins finding it Impossible to secure a quorum of the seven memDers. xne uoum .i . i n ti tionrl fnr ttiA fire- suaittuce ao " " ,7 works but was doomed to disappoint ment. Of the four absent members H. W. ir.i,,. i in Now York. John Montag is out of the city for ten days, R. E. Menefee was kept away Dy tne iune of his daughter, and A. R. Joy had an . t. latral a n nnl n t TY1 An . All impuru.uk -fi- - liquor matters will be taken up by the Council at its meeting next veuiieBuay. Y. M. C. A. Day and Night SCHOOLS $500,000 Plant 100 Courses 50 Instructors. Day School Open Tuesday, Sept. 3. Night School Open Monday, Sept. 23. CLASS ' ' Mos. Accounting Course. Advertising. Algebra .00 Assaying T 3.00 Apple Culture. No Fee Arcnitect, umu ......... Arithmetic. . Automobile ... Bible Study Bookkeeping. Boys' School (day) Boys scnooi iniKnt 7.50 2.00 60.00 2.00 6.00 12.00 4.00 Bricklaying l-Jg 2.00 10.0Q 10.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 7.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 5.00 7.50 7.60 3.00 30.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 15.00 Business Letter Writing. Business Law. . Carpentry and Woodturning.... Chemistry Cost Engineering Electricity, Elementary Electricity, Advanced English for Foreign Men....... English Grammar and Reading English Grammar and Rhet . English Literature Freehand Drawing French Forestry and Lumbering Geometry. German. . ... .... History Latin. . - Machine Design Mechanical Drafting. -. Penmanship Pharmacy (course) . Physical and Com. Geography., ph vslcs . Plan Reading and Estimating.. m.iTnKino. Short Practice Poultry RaisinK No Fee Public Speaking. 15.00 Real Estate Law. .. 10-00 Reinforced Concrete Cost....... 15.00 Salesmanship and Adv Spanish. . . - - - """" Sheet Metal Drafting Shop Shorthand. Surveying and Mapping Show Card Writing...... Telegraphy and Dispatching.... Trigonometry Typewriting. . " Tli' 1 X( 1 1 . i (. Fee for full course four months to ""(Tail'or'send for free Illustrated cata logue. Portland, Or., Y. M. C. A. Simi lar schools T. M. C A., Seattle, Ta coma. Spokane. San Francisco, Oak land, Los Angeles. 15.00 6.00 7.60 S.OO 10.00 12.00 12.00 6.00 S.OO 3.00 Furniture, Carpets and Draperies on Third Floor Grocery, Bakery and Delicatessen Fourth Floor Free Embroidery Lessons 1 to 5 Daily, 2d Floor 11 : TF f for &x -Green -nftj Trading Stamp . . Premiums . . Gossard Front Lace, Nemo and Marquise Corsets Agents for Richardson's World -Famous Linens Manicuring and Hair Dressing on Second Floor $6000.00 Voting Contest 21 splendid cash prizes, amounting to $6000 in gold, to be given away. Are you boosting for your favorite? Vnt.es enven with nnrchases. OMsf Woritman &Ktng "The Daylight Store" Entire Block Morrison, Tenth, West Park and Alder Sts. Rest Rooms on Second Floor Use the handsomely equipped v Rest Room we have prepared for you on the second floor. Plenty of light and fresh air. Have friends meet you here. "Merode" and "Carter Underwear For Particular Women' We are sole Portland agents for these famous brands of Underwear. The new Fall stocks are now at their very best. "Merode Tights for 65c On sale for today, 500 pairs of women's Tights, in light, medium or heavy weights suitable for immediate wear; all sizes and very best $1.00 quality. ouJffp may buy them for one day at Merode Union Suits $1.75 Fall and Winter weights in fine ribbed wool and cotton mixed ; cream and white, high neck or medium low "Dr.chess" neck, long or elbow sleeves, fit T 7 j Sizes 4, 5 and 6. Each only pX J Carter s Union Suits $1.25 "Swan White" bleached cotton in Fall weight. Come with new "Duchess" neck, just between the high and low styles; also in regulation necks;, knee or ankle length, long or short fit T O IZ sleeves. Excellent values at P - Extra size in above, special at $1.50 Carter's Union Suits $3.50 Fine ribbed wool and lisle thread, one of the most popular styles for Fall and Winter; high, low or "Duchess" neck, long or short sleeves, knee or ankle length. Regular sizes in tiJO EZfh this grade at only, each P- Extra sizes in this quality only $4.00 Second Dan "Fashion Show" ' - . . , i - Z. IT X T f - ... ,1 T.aa Portraying Latest style Tenaenctes snown in ixew iurn tmu ru New Fall Suits $20 to $110 New 32 to 36-inch Coats, some with belted backs, others in popular 3, 4 or 5-button cutaway styles; plain tailor modes or the more dressy kinds; materials are serges, cheviots, diagonals, wool ratine, Zibelines, wool velours, etc. A wonder- CI 11 ful array to choose from; only V-"1" Coats for Evening Wear $25 to $190 Handsome Coats of broadcloth, ratine, polo cloth, .satins and velvets; lined with self -colors or contrasting shades; elaborate ly trimmed with gold fringe, laces, silk and furs. Many are shown today for the first time. Scores of styles. f QS) (( Priced from $25.00 to p j-i7v W Charming Street Dresses $12.50 to $75 Many exclusive styles are to" be seen in this magnificent collection of street Dresses. Leading materials are charmeuse, satins, taffetas and serges; some have the new Robespierre collar and pannier effects; high or low neck, long or short sleeves, edged with frills. These garments C7ff flfk are priced from $12.50 to V New Evening Gowns $48.50 to $195 A. rare collection of beautiful evening Gowns such as has never been shown in Portland up to now. Charmeuse, satins, spangled and beaded nets, brocaded satins, etc. in the draped and pannier or tunic effects'. Round lengths or with tram. tfU- I Hi "V - on See Beautiful Windows Morrison Street Grand Parade of Walking Models on th Second Floor Today From 10 to 11 A. M. and from 2 to 4 P. M. . Don't Miss Seeing Them. Our beautiful Second Floor Garment Sa lons were crowded with fashionable Port land women yesterday in appreciation of our Informal Opening and Fashion Show. Judging by the many kind words we ven ture to say this city has never witnessed a more complete showing of high-grade wearing apparel for women, misses and children. We have decided to continue the display today in order that everyone will have an opportunity to be present. All the buyers are now home from the markets and every section of this great store is brimming over with crisp new merchandise brought here especially for your choosing. Plan to spend the day here today it will prove most interesting and instructive. Special attention is directed to our superb stock of children's Wearing Apparel; also to be found on the second floor. Latest Styles in Street Coats ETBSSo00- We are more than proud of this splendid showing of Fall Coats for women and misses. No matter what your idea may be in regard to the style you would like, we feel confident YOUR coat is here. Smart new models in popular double-face polo cloth, chinchilla, Zibelines, diagonals, tweeds, Boucle, plaids and mannish mixtures; storm, shawl or plain collars. Coats cut in or QZfiEZ CifS full-length styles. Step in today and view this splendid showing. Prices $15.00 to P'-'W Children's Dresses $5 Grades $3.48 $10 Grades $5.85 A special offering for today on the second floor of Children's Serge Dresses in navy and cardinal, neatly trimmed with braids and buttons. Buster or Norfolk styles, ages 6 to 14 0 AO years; $5 values specially priced at V'-' - Children's All-Wool Serge Dresses made in waist style, in colors navy, brown, Copenhagen and cardinal, ages 6 to 14 years; $7.50 C at $4.48. $10 (Trades at yw-ww b ' Priced from $48.50 to Children's 50c Union Suits 35c Dept. First Floor Children's Nazareth Waist Union Suits of fine grade ribbed cot ton in medium weight for early Fall wear. Come with taped buttons, drop seat and high neck. Have long sleeves and ankle length. Come in sizes 2 to 12 years. The regular price O of these splendid garments is 50c. Special sale today KJJK Children's Sweaters $2.25 Grades $1.69 On the second floor, for today, a special sale of Children's All-Wool Sweaters in cardinal, gray, white and tan; close ribbed and good full sizes; come in ages 6 to 12 years ; splen- J? t fCk did $2.25 quality specialized, each P Children's Sailor, Norfolk and Challie Dresses, regular values up to $22.50; spe- flJO QCk cially priced for today at only ea. vO'OJ Children's FallCoats$6.85 to$30 Children's Wear Section Second Floor A large and representative showing of new Fall Coats for chil dren on the second floor. It will pay you to visit this store now, while the stocks are complete. Girls' All-Wool Coats in ages 6 to 14 years in zibelines, cheviots and fancy mixtures. Plain tail ored style with belts and large collars; all CJQl Old popular colors. The prices range $6.85 to JOvrLrl Men's 25c Socks 6 Pairs for $1 ..00 boxes of these famous "Bilt-to-Wear" Socks on tie Bargain Counter today at a reduced price. Medium weight mercerized lisle thread, witn 4-piy neei and toe. liood assortment ox cuiuia, including black, tan, gray, navy and wine. Every "f ffl man can surely use a box of these socks. 6 pairs for p J. W Men's $2.00 Pajamas for $1.15 A great Friday special in Men's Pajamas. 300 garments in the lot; odd lines in 'medium and large sizes only; made from fast color woven madras in white with neat colored stripes. Have silk fog trimmings ; excellent values in this assort- (1 t t "f ment up to $2.00. Your choice of the lot at only P -I. X J UP SasSa $3 "Cheshire" Hats $2.15 For today in the Men's Wear Section on the first floor, we place on sale the famous "Cheshire" Hats for men and young men at greatly reduced prices. Popular soft styles, in Alpine and Telescope shapes, CO 7 Z leading colors, regular $3 hats, "Velour"Hats $4.00 In Popular Styles and Shades Why pay $5 or $6 for your new velour hat when we sell them at $4? Very newest Fall styles, silk lined. Come in colors of black, brown, light and dark gray. Complete line of all sizes. See these today on the fi? (f first floor. Offered special for vrvr Etnerti" Guaranteed Shirts $2 Advertised Extensively in All Leading Periodicals The Shirt you have been reading about in all the leading magazines. We are Port land a-ents for these splendid Shirts and carry in stock a handsome assortment m fi und plaited bosoms, white corded madras and white madras with neat pencd stripes. Every Shirt cut full and well tailored. Here men is the fljrt fift satisfactory shirt. Fully guaranteed. We are selling thise Shirts at tyA.UXJ 2000 Men's 50cTies at Only 29c On Special Sale Today A sensational sale of 2000 Men's Four-in-Hand Ties tomor row on the first floor a manufacturer's entire sample line of resular 50c Ties. Scores of styles and hundreds of dif ferent patterns and colorings. Plain lies, Cross Stripes, Accordion Knit and English Crochet Ties in a bewildering assortment of all the most popu lar weaves and shades. Most any man can afford a dozen of these handsome Ties at this price. Ties Worth 50c Special Today First Floor Southeast 29c 0" $1.25 Men's Flannelette Pajamas, Special at Dent. First Floor Men's Heavy Flannelette Pajamas beautiful soft finish, fancy stripe patterns ; just the thing to use .when you snooze ; trimmed with fancy braids, "silk frogs; large pearl fi? T OlSj buttons; all sizes; extra values JL wO Boys' 75c Blouses QO On Sate Today, Only OOC Dept. First Floor A great Friday sale of Boys' School Blouses; neat styles in percales, chambray and soisette; plain or stripes. Come with soft collars. A good range of styles to select from; QQ, ages 6 to 15 years ; up to 75c values O O Children's Handker- EtCt chiefs, Box of 6 for . Dept. -First Floor 500 boxes Children's Fancy School Handker chiefs on sale today at a special low price. Come put up 6 in a dainty box ; best grade pure linen with colored borders. Mothers, ZJjCTV here's an excellent bargain, box OUL Women's Initial H'kerchiefs 15c 0"n special sale for today on the First Floor 2000 women's fine' Initial Handkerchiefs warranted all pure linen. Have beautiful hand-embroidered in itials and narrow hemstitched borders. Ex- "f tro cnoninl fnr rnrlav at the low rjrice of Boys' School Suits at $5.00 Better Styles Better Materials Better-Fitting Suits All Sizes Our Boys' Suits at $5.00 are the very best value for the money to be found anywhere. Every one of these stylish little suits is made from the staunchest of pure wool ma terials, hand-tailored and shaped in the same manner as higher priced garments. If your boy needs a new suit here's the place to buy it. A great variety of new patterns and colorings in gray, tans and fancy mixtures. Choice of plain, dou- fiT ff ble-breasted or Norfolk styles. Come in ages 6 to 17 years. Extra vals PJ: If you want a higher-priced Suit we have them for you here from $8.oO to 15.00 $4.00 "Ruff-neck" Sweaters $2.89 The biggest Sweater bar gain of the en tire year, and an opportunity thrifty men will be quick to take aavnn t a g e of. By taking an im mense quantity of these fine, heavy Sweaters we secured them at a lower-than-usual price, hence this special sale. Heavy "Shaker" knit wool Sweaters with large "Ruff Neck" collar, two side pockets. Come in Ox ford, gray and a few in dark maroon. Have large pearl buttons down front. Sizes 38 to 44. Never sold in the regular way for less than $4.00. ZJO QQ Specialized for this selling POeT7 Staley Underwear For Men $1.50 and Up We are sole agents and Underwear Headquarters for the celebrated "Sta ley" brand Underwear for men the kind you have always worn. Contains more wool, more wear, more width, more length than any other underwear on tha market. Now, as the weather is begin ning to sharpen a bit, wouldn't it be a good idea for you to buy yours now? New Fall stocks are at fi? T CZfi their best. Prices up from pJ.Jvf Women's fot Hose at 50c A special purchase of 720 pairs, only in this offering for today. If nnn are luckv enough to secure some of these, you will get a bargain. Extra heavy, pure silk boot with lisle thread tops and soles. Will CZf ri. evr-entionallv (rood wear. All sizes in the lot. The pair at wWC b ' 1 - - Special 35c a; Pair Women's fine quality light-weight Stockings; absolutely fast black dve; have pretty lavender garter tops. Splendid wearing O CZf grade. Special, the pair'' Infants' "Little Beauty" Hose fine ribbed, Australian woolOffp silk heels and toes. Specially priced for today at, the pair4-'' Infants' Hose 12lhc Infants' fine silk lisle Stockings; fine ribbed and seamless; dye war ranted fast. Come in sizes 4 to 6V2. Buy them today at lOJ g special low price of Children's "Pony" Stockings 25c Pair No better Stocking made for school wear. "Pony" Stockings for boys and girls come in two weights heavy ribbed cotton for boys and fine ribbed silk-lisle for girls. . Reinforced knees, heels and toes. All sizes. 0 Dept. on First floor, the pair Bargain Circle Friday Women's Aprons at 21c "Empress" Adjustable Aprons 75c to $1.25 On the Bargain Circle today another special sale of those good Aprons. Made from percales, chambrays and ginghams. Fitted style with large bibs and pockets. All neatly Ol -bound. Special price for this selling, each, at only sVlt "Empress" Adjustable Aprons To be used without buttons or pins. Adjustable at waist line made to fit any form. Materials are percales, J t O ginghams and calicos. Priced 75i, 85J andip J. JJ