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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1915)
10 LQVIIIG CUP Gil! TO JOHN B. YEOH Appreciation for Work Done as County Roadmaster Is Shown by Enthusiasts. HIGH TRIBUTE IS PAID leading CUUeo GattKT to Honor )(ig Relectanl to L MomDl from Balldtog Cp Colom bia IUtct Highway. Appreciation." Tbia word waa spoken br IS Tort landa Wsdtca cttlaons yesurdar In rccocnltlan of tha wora that John B. Taon. eoonty ro4dmlr, baa o la building tha Columbia Rler Highway. It t crrmrcd. in aubetanee. on the tiaadsom ller IotIoc cP presented fcy th MM cltliane In recognition f Mr. Yeon'a Invaluable aerrleea. And It Nniu Impressed, no doubt. Vpoa Mr. Teon'e memory so that ba will tMr It always with him. And It U the wl.h of hU frlende that shall. It wa for tha purpose of Inpmflat blm with tha know led that ba work Is appreciated that Mr. Teon was called to tha lienson Hotel yesterday moraine ta attend a brenk- fa.t ostensibly to talk over some plans tor farther road development work. Xe4 Road Katkasiaats Altewd. They tried first to attract blm to a luncheon or a dinner or a meal at some mora reasonable tlma of the day. but Mr Teon protested Invariably that be was too busy. Ha Is out on tha roads until lata every night. Sometimes ha goea out as early aa S o'clock In the moral nc. but yesterdsy be was pre vailed upon to stay in town untU I 'clock. fto t was with somewhat of an im patient and bored look that Mr. Teon entered the Tyrolean room of the Ben eon. It waa o'clock and already ha bad lost fully three hours that be EUcht have devoted to the roads. Around the breakfast table he found a group of familiar faces. Among them be noticed Simon Benson, Samuel Hill. it. L. Flttock. Jullu L. Meier. A. S. Benson. Rufus C llolman. Major H. I Howlbr. Samuel C. Lancaster. C. Jackson, rrank Terrace, John F. Car roll and Oswald West. Each of these men had been promi nent In road development work and had played aa important part in tna gooa roads movement. AceasaplUhaieata Are Reviewed. Farther evidence that the occasion was one Intended aa a particular com pliment to Mr. Teon was presented .n the fact that his aged father. John B. Teon. Sr, soon Joined the company. But even this did not enable Mr. Teon to divine the purpose of the meeting. Following the feasting. Mr. Meter, as chairman of the Columbia River lt(hwar Association, beeoucht the elder Mr. Teon. to note particularly of the proceedings that were to follow. -We have called your son here to glee account of himself." he explained, -and It la well for the father to know what the son Is dolnr." He continued bjr reviewing some of the road work that has been accomplished In the Northwest through the Individual and the combined efforts of the persona present, and then presented Mr. HIM. whom be termed the pioneer good Toads man In Oregon. Mr. Hill began at the head of the table omitting, however. Mr. Teon and enumerated some of the things doae by each man present on behalf of good roods. Separate Werktn Fralaed. To S. Bsnjioa. who has lavished his private fuiwls on better roads, he ap plied the title of anta Clans' Ben on. He referred to Mr. TMttork aa "the Beetor of the whole good roada move ment, who-ever has been a liberal and a consistent supporter. He pointed out that Mr. Hoi man. throuah his office as County Corn Intisioner. had made the appointment of Mr. Teon aa roadmaster possible, and told bow Mr. Jackson had dem onstrated his Interest la the rause by going up Into the Ftate of Washing ton to work for good roads. He reviewed the work that Major Bowlby aad Mr. Lancaster have done through their engineering skill to make the Columbia River Highway possible, how Mr. West always baa been aa earnest advocate of the cause, and how Mr. Terrace came down from bis home near Seattle to Influence tha people of Columbia County and of Hood Rlvar County to Improve their road. Cosspllaaeat Paid Mr. Meier. He paid high compliment to Mr. Ueler for hla cool, business-like ad ministration of the good roads or ganization and for maintaining an even balance between the "too conservative business men" and the ultra-enthusiasts. He pointed out that the company there assembled bas been responsible for most of the highway work that has been done in this vicinity In the last few years, and urged them par ticularly to aid la the movement to de velop Southwestern Washington by as sisting la the construction of the new highway through Skamania County. Up to this time he bad not men tioned Mr. Teon. But. turning then to the highway builder, ha produced from some mysterious source tha engraved cup. which be formally presented. Cap Prraeswe by Mr. Hill. "And I ask." said Mr. Hill. In con clusion, "that you take It home and shsre It with your wife. who. no doubt, has made many sacrifices that you might be better able to serve the com munity." Mr. Teon replied feelingly, declar ing that It was some satisfaction to know that he had the confidence and appreciation of bis friends. He carried the cup proudly to his automobile and promptly complied with Mr. Hill s admonition by taking It home to Mrs. Teon. The cup Is of sliver and IS Inches in circumference. It Is Inscribed: Jeha R. Teon. roadmsster. cltlsen. hus fean'l. father, frfead. W o. peeking te serve others, foand a new happtaees for himself. May ethers drink from this BBfaUlag cap aad find the araaght as rHt Portland. Oregoa. Aagast It. On the reverse aide are engraved the names of tha donors 8. Benson. Ji. 8. Benson. H. I. Bowlby, Samuel Hill. Rufus C Holman. C. 8. Jackson. Samuel C Lancaster. Julius L. Meier Frank Terrace. Oswald West. John F. Carroll. H- U Plttoek. rescue of the crew on the-schooner M. U Hall, at Glades Head, off the Massa chusetts coast. May It that year. Tha sfory of Dr. Hegele's -find" waa re lated In The Oregonlan last Sunday, and yesterday the grandson of the late Mr. Whltcomb and several friends Of the family made themselves known. Dr. Hegele yesterdsy turned the medal over to W. H. Whltcomb. who lives at Courtney Station, who revealed the fact that the widow of the late Mr. Whltcomb atlll lives In Portland, at SIS Glenn avenue, with a daughter. Mrs. F. M. Rowley. The atory of Mr. Whltcomb's bravery In rescuing the crew of the wrecked schooner haa be come family history, and Is frequently a topic of conversation, according to the younger Mr. Whltcomb. Mrs. J. C Lucker. of 0 Elm street, la another who threw light on the his tory of the medaL Mra Lackey waa a friend of the Whltcomba la Scltuate, BRAVERY MEDAL RETURNED Ir. Hcgelo Gives Award to Family of W illiam 'Whltcomb. The bravery medal found recently by Dr. H. W. Hegele haa been returned to relatives at the late William Whlt comb. to whom the award waa made la for bravery and courase la the HDOME TESTIIIMIU. OF APIRK-.TIO" PBESMT. Kl TO RflAPSASTF.H 1EO.X YE3TERDAT. mm A sl . 11 -W 1 P a. a . Silver La visa Cap Clvea by Prasalaeat Portland Men. Mass.. several years ago. She writes to TH wegoniau; The William l niinnnB mmiiDiwi ' " - .... . -. . . . k n. ifiAi oreaoniaa oieu m inw cur et t.ta ase of ft-X His home waa at SWS Eaat -. . Mi tit- H i. . h tr ura. George C. Lincoln, lived in an adjoining cot tage cn Fl Tent-nlnth atreec At that time hla in daughtera were living In Portland: hla aona were In Mnre men in. 1 . , 'Z-Z farm In Ktlrkltai County. W aah. He had . ki. HMtn Warraa Lincoln aad Mrs. Irene Lincoln l-oppleton. many of whom are now dead. ACCUSER IS BOUND OVER awjrr Held to Grand Jury, Too, on Charge of Doctor Under Arrest. R. U MeKenale. an a'ttomey. and A L. Moore were bound over to the .. t niairict Judge Jonas grant jw ' . - - ... Tueadav on ehargea of attempting to extort iioo irora it. uhuci l n..r. son by threata of prosecution. Mra Moore, who waa held in Jail for a time on the same charge, waa not bound over. Her caae waa continued indef initely. Dr. Anderaon himself waa arrested yesterday by Deputy Constablea Nich olson and l'Pihot on a charge of per forming an Illegal operation on Mra Moore, preferred against him by the husband. Dr. Anderson will receive his hearing today PERSONALMENTION. J. O. Heltsell. of Falem. Is at tha Im perial. It. C Gist, of Tamhlll. Is at the Eaton. M. F. Hardesty. of Astoria, la at tha Seward. U F. Brune. of Oranddallea. Is at the Seward. A. B. Jacont, of Los Angeles. Is at the rorUand. P. K. Barnes, of San Francisco, Is at the Oregon. J. TV. Da Priest, of Friend, Or, Is at the Perkins. C. J. Clancy and son. of St. Louis, are at the Seward. C. A. Owen, of Lynchburg, Va, Is at tha Multnomah. C. A. Bower, of Buhl, -Idaho, Is reg istered at the Perkins. - Ray Wing and W. L. Schmltt, of Eu gene, are at the Seward. W. II. Wllhelm. of Tha Dalles, Is reg istered at the Imperial. P. A. S-hallhorn Is registered at tha Oregon from Grants Pass. Richard Tobln is registered at the Portland, from New Tork Dr. C. W. Parkins, of Chester. Pa-, Is registered at tha Cornelius. Mrs. R. E. F. Lee Is registered at tha Eaton, from Kennewlck, Wash. Miss Lucy A. Smith Is registered at the Portland from Oswego. N. T. Mr. and Mra. J. A. Pierce, of Honey Grove. Tex., are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKee. of Plenty wood. Mont., are at tha Cornelius. J. D. HuAt and Mrs. Hunt are at the Multnomah, registered from Albany. H. W. Stelnhouser. a rancher of the Hood River Valley. Is at tha Beison. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Crowther are reg istered at the Imperial, from Cornelius. J. P. Rogers, a Salem banker, and hla daughter are reglatered at the Ore gon. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Calkins, of Wash ington. D. C, are reglatered at tha Ore. ion. Mrs. C. K. Steunenburg and Tom Steunenburg. of Caldwell, Idaho, are at the Perkins. P. P. Claxton. of the Bureau of Edu cation. Washington, D. C, is registered at the Multnomah. Matthew Wold, president of the Na tional Kngravera' Union, Is registered at the Portland, from Chicago. Mrs. R. M. Birmingham, Miss Irene Seed and Visa Katherlne O'Leary. of Lawrence. Mass., are at tha Eaton. A party of Raymond and Whltcomb tourists, Mr. Tuttle. conductor, is reg istered at tha Multnomah, from Boston. A. J. Champreux. an engineer of the Pacific States Telephone A Telegraph Company, is registered at the Benson from San Francisco. D. P. Kason. who has been on an out ing at Trout Lake, at the foot of Mount Adams In Washington, has returned to Portland, Mrs. Kason will remain at Trout Lake for a short time. Ben F. Lawrence, business manager of the Indianapolis Star, was visiting old friends In Portland yesterday after a trip to Coos Bay. his former home. Mr. Lawrence waa for aome time tele graph editor of-Tbe Oregonlan. Fire Damages Home. Fire which started In the upstairs apartments of Meyer Rosencrans. I3oV Grant street. Tuosdsy. did about $100 worth of damage. The building la a two-story structure. The cause could not be determined. There was no one at home at the tlme About liO damage was done by a Ore that started shortly berore 2 ociock in a bouse at Fourteenth and Everett streets, belonging to Amsto U. r.lara monte. of e(S Division street. Tha fire started from a spark rrora tne cnimney i caused by aome rubbish being burned. TTTE MORXiyO. ORKGOXIAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 12. 1915. !N0W IN OUR STOVE DEPARTMENT GREATEST REDUCTIONS EVER OFFERED -PREPARATORY TO MOVING ! V,or n J?irt KomnA and Third Gradual Reduction--But Jiist One Drop in Price and That Cut Enough to Settle It That's the Spirit of This Cleanup Dt& ksssBss aV The- Quu.itStor& of Portland TiftK -SbcUN. Tlorrlsofv AWrr sva. LAST DAYS of OU REMOVAL SALE In which we're making a strenuous effort to shelf -empty all small lots that we may "Start the New Store New'3- 2000 Men's High-Grade Union Suits Go on Sale Today seSLi Price of 59c A Big Windup Removal Sale of Established Well-Known Makes Garments That Originally Belonged on $1, $1.50 and $2 Levels that's (Wider that's what decided the nrice. XV11VSI111 JUJ v --w- - We're enthused we admit it the Underwear is right here in front of us, so we can t help it you will be, too, when you see it, for such makes as . cDtrrnTPY WPfHHT STILLWELL POROSKN1T BODYGUARD LASTJC-KROTCH (Seconds) AIRYKNIT AND COOPER'S are here in all the nted Summer styles. Athletic, short sleeve end knee length, short sleeve and ankle length. Ecru, white, blue or flesi. colors. All sizes in the lot, as a whole, but not every size in every style. Sizes range from 34 to 50 inches. These Union Suits are yours today, while they last, at 59 each ni AIder, Ja,t m-ide the Entrance. Table Napkins $2.50 Regularly Dozen $3 Pure linen damask. In a va riety of attractive dealgns. Fine to launder. Size 22x22 inches. sad Fleer, New Building Splendid Hand Towels 10 c A Dozen for $1.00 Good firm grade of hucka back, excellent for hotel or rooming-house use. Size 18x36 inches. w Bldg, Secoad Floor. Out-of-Town Mail Orders Filled From This and All Our Ads IT RECEIVED WITHIN THREE DAYS OF DATE OF ITS PUBLICATION. Telephone us where quanti ties are limited or you are in a hurry. Should you eome in person, ask any floorman to call personal shopper. Odd Pieces Sunfast Drapery 45c Usually 75c, $1, $125 Good assortment of colors the kind that are warranted , not to fade. Some short lengths. Yard. 45c. Temporary Annex. Btta FL Disposing of AH Our Women's Summer Wash Skirts GABARDINE GOLFINE PIQUE AND REPP Not one is to be carried over we will sacrifice them instead that accounts for these Never-Before-Equaled Price Reductions All beautifully tailored styles such as you want and will be proud to wear. Nine great lots as follows: AL.T, OUR 11.0070 SKIRTS NOW 10U Ait, our i.2S no. SKIRTS NOW... 30l AIJL. OUR $1.60 I 10 SKIRTS NOW.el.lO AL,I OUR $1.75 I OO SKIRTS NOW.li0 ALT- OUR $2.00 T 0 SKIRTS NOW- I i-tO ALL OUR 13. B0 M OO SKIRTS NOWI.00 ALL OUR $3.00 M 10 SKIRTS NOWWil0 ALL OUR $5.00 QC SKIRTS NOW.. wViO J ALL OUR $6.50 DC SKIRTS NOWWTi3J Linen and Voile Dresses, $5 That Have Sold Regularly at $7.50 to $15.00 Latest Princess, Empire, Jacket effects, etc. Combination Dresses with voile waist and linen 6kirt. Colors white, tan, sand, rose, heliotrope. A "clean-up" at $5.00. Apparel Shop, New Building, Fourth Floor 10c WILSON'S HOOKS AND w w. m.ACK A N D O WHITE. THE CARD Oil 10c YEISER HOOKS AND EYES. BLACK OR WHITE. C 2 ENVELOPES AT SEVEN SPOOLS CHAR- OCp TER OAK THREAD FORtJ" 15c MERCERIZED DARNING LISLE. COLORS ONLY, En THE BALL AT 25e FANCY CELLUL O I D I lip THIMBLES AT. EACH... I 5c LINEN-FINISH ED BAST ING THREAD, THREE Cp SPOOLS FOR " 10c COLLAR FLARES AND SUPPORTS, ALL STYLES, Op TWO FOR 15c, EACH Ota 6c ROBERT'S GOLD-EYE NEEDLES. ASSORTED Op SIZES. THE PAPER. 6c GEM PINS, ALL SIZES, Mn THE PAPER AT 5c - CONQUEROR SAFETY I fl p PINS, A8STD, 3 CARDS.. I 8o TOSC A FIN BOOKS. Cp ASSORTED, EACH 85c DRESS MAKERS' Oflp PINS, -POUND BOXES.. UUu J5cLARGECABIN ET I flp HAIR PINS, ASS T'D. box WW 6c HELENE HAIR NETS, OCp ALL SHADES, 8 FOR dl 6c FLORENCE HAIR NETS. Op WITH RUBBER. EACH. . .'. 20c WHITE LISLE ELAS- I flp TIC, 1-IN. WIDTH. YD. I U 16c CASTLE F E A T H E R- Cp BONE, WHITE. YARD ATWU 10c DE LONG PLACKET FASTENERS, THREE OCp ZARDS FOR. 25j ALCO SELF-HEAT- ICp ING CURLING IRONS. EA I 20c WOMEN'S "SEW-ON" HOSE SUPPORTERS, I Cp THE PAIR AT J" 15c CHILDREN'S ERS. Extra Heavy Bed Sheets Were 75c, Now 59c An extra special, put on to spurt the day's selling in this section. Soft finished, extra heavy muslin Sheets, made ready for use: size 81x90 inches. PILLOW CASES TO MATCH I PILLOW CASES TO MATCH 17c 4ZX3o I ni a lonccin, jc u,r,'hp ..I4.7ZU NOW, EACH Second Floor, New Bulldlnjr, SHEETS SIZE, NOW. EACH.. New "Welworth" Blouse Models on Sale Today at $2 has Our Customers Seem Overwhelmingly Pleased 11 T , 1 1 D A.. J T?l.. t Tho fl 1 nil C IV tin tne Dvumy unu M-jicguru,tz uj j. . . . . . . It is not at all surprising tor into tnese uious.es Iiip than in Waists that JlCbO IkWX VV J-X-M. w v sometimes cost considerably more. Comparisons have brought the recognition that these $2.00 Blouses do far excel all others at the price which explains the reason for . 1 1 r 1 J 1 ; 1 B-m. mn ab.C RUv their rapid saie aiwayb. ouiu nere exciuaiveijr- w S3.93 FANCY VOILE WAISTS: WERE $6.00. NOW AT. . AND BATISTE I T U S2.98 l$6Ho R SILK AND CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS; WERE i 00 TO $8.00, NOW AT. Now for the Final Cleanup of Our. Entire Stock of Fine Lawn Mowers Buy Now and bave! PHILADELPHIA MOWERS, $6.38 Regrularly S8.50 Genuine Philadelphia Lawn Mowers, 14-inch size, 5 cutting blades, 10-inch high wheels, plain bearing. Easy to run. OUR RELIANCE MOWERS, $2.99 Regularly $4.00 12-inch size Mowers, 3 blades and plain-bearing style. OUR RELIANCE MOWERS, $3.18 Regularly $4.25 14-inch size Mower with 3 cutting blades, plain bearing. OUR RELIANCE MOWERS, $4.49 Regularly $6.00 16-inch size, with 4 cutting blades, plain bearing. Tcarmrr Auex, u fl OUR RELIANCE MOWERS, $3.57 Regularly $4.75 14-inch 'size Mower with 4 cutting blades, plain bearing. OUR RELIANCE MOWERS, $4.32 Regularly $5.75 14-inch size, with 4 cutting blades, plain-bearing style. PHILADELPHIA MOWERS, $8.24 Regularly $11.00 Genuine Philadelphia Mowers, 14 inch size, roller bearing with 5 cut ting blades. Hams, lb. 11V2C Sugar-cured, shoulder-cut vari ety, well smoked and carefully trimmed Hams; .sweet, wholesome, VICTOR FLOUR. VERY POPULAR BRAND, T H E I EC SACK iJ J VIC TOR BUTTER. GOOD RELIABLECQp B RAND. ROLL. ..vSl BAYOU BEANS. IM PORTED. SPECKL'D, FIVE-POUND CLOTH SACK SPECIAL OQp TODAY HER SHEY'S COCOA, HALF - POUND I Qp CANS BAKING CHOCO LATE, ROCKWOOD'S, HALF - POUNDS p CAKES TODAYll Zta NEW APPLES, CALI FORNIA GRAVEN STEINS, SIX LBS. O C p SPECIAL AT Women's Neckwear 17c Was 25c to $1.00 . This season's styles In ves tees, grulnipes, flat and roll collars and sets. Various ma terials. Three for 50c. First Floor, 6th-t. Bids. 27 Notion Bargain Examples From the Hundreds in Our Big Sale This Week Take your pick of these. Better still, come to the store and get a complete list and cnoose irom tnau RTTPPORT. BLACK AND WHITE. 7 a THT.1 PAIR AT I U 10c PRINCESS DRESS BELT ING, BLACK AND WHITE, Cp THE YARD AT J" 25c FLUTED GIRDLE Cp FORMS, WHITE, EACH. . . 22c NAIAD DRESS7p SHIELDS. NO. 2. PAIR I U 25c N A I A D D R E S S I Qp SHIELDS, NO. 3. PAIR... I 60c NAIAD BOLERO OQp DRESS SHIELDS. PAIR. . $1 NAIAD BRASSIERES. DCp THE PAIR AT JwU First Floor, Slxth-St. Bide. Bottle Hair Tonic Free to the first 100 persons who are troubled with falling hair and who will individually send their names in writing direct to the advertising de partment of this store. The Tonic will be the $1.00 size bottle. Write today! ASPARAGUS TIPS. cns1.sq.ua.reI2!2c CHEDDAR CHEESE, RICH IMPORTED,") C POUND TODAY.. . Uu KENTON BACON. SUGAR-CURED BACKS, HALFIQn STRIPS, POUND... I Ota LUNCH TONGUE. REX BRAND, NO. Qn 1 CANS AT OUta CABINET COFFEE. FRES'H. FRA-OQn GRANT. POUND.... Ota JAPAN TEA. VICTOR 60c GRADE, THE OQn POUND OOta WHITE SOAP. PREMIUM BRAND. SEVEN BARSOCp FOR 0ta -Basemen t,.SIxlh-St. Bide. ALL OUR OIL COOK STOVES ARE STILL FURTHER PRICE REDUCED-BUY NOW. FOR NEXT SEASON;