Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1905)
it: TIIS bSZCGIJ SUNDAY JOUIiNAL',7 POHTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY " 22, - 1SC3. Colombia Kninlr. . .TlM Mm of Dutxnb" to, the Nwirl" .."Kettle, IUkr ....... v VaeWtlll Lyrlo . . . . .............. .Vu4IUe . HIJo ...,.,...U....v.,m......VtlHl-Tll kui ............. Vauderllle Literature just Issued by the Ameri can Association of Traveling- Passenger Agents states that th association will . hold Its Portland convention of, ltOs ., some 'time in BepUmTJer. The exact date Is not yet fixed. Jay W. Adams, of the . New York. Chicago & St. Louis railway, known as the "Nickel Plate," at Ban Francisco, is In Portland. , He has been making- s tour of the sound, and Is en rout home to California. . The following -, executive committee of the association . for this year has been, appointed; J. If. Connell. Atehlnsoa, Topeka A Bant '. Chicago; W. T. Pratt, Wisconsin Central, . .New torkj R. F. JCellay.. Wabash. 1 niiffntn- W 3 PjirhL Dfmir A RIO J: Orande. Portland; W. B. Mutter. Lake enor at aticnigan, gouujern. . x-ui, - r7i CouncifCrest'' and line. l.JOo feet above the city. ' Bo high that Portland . , Heights and City park, look- like flat ' .around. .. View magnificent. Mot only sen ships going up and down the Colum ' bla, St. Helena, Mount Hood, but Balem '; and capltol of state. View to the west unique. "Beautiful valley and villages. See to tb crxg.of the coast - range .through' whose gaps you caw almost see the groat paolf to itself. . More beautiful than his tor la Lookout mountain. -Take ; Portland Heights electrlq car to the loop any clear day. -'y-;-'' ;- ? Hello. Brown, ' why all those miles?" Why. hello, Jones, what makes me so . happy, did you aayT Wby, can't you "guess T -This toothpick I have here came -from Max Smith's sow you guess the . resLJCes lndssd,.lt was a tine meal. : That's one- thing you're always sure of getting s-t Smith's. Ever est there? Nof Well, I go for dinner. at I o'clock; Join me at -Fifth and Morrison and I'll ' show you. howI cultivate the "smiles thaVwon't come off. " .Fifth street, op poslte old postoffice. '.'.,-- , -, Thomas W.7. formerly ? general T pAssengerakeiit'of the Northern Pacific 1' ... railway at this point, and now general & 'passenger agent of the Delaware, Lack a- ,Vi wanna Western, writes enthusiastically of Portland nd her. climate. .He says comlng to tne Lewis and Clark . fair, and adds this significant . para grsphT l:-'hop"tortan"wtll be'kind enough . that I may pass a.t- least the .. major portlosy-of my tlme-4n-your coub- '.try during my future life." V , : ' The form ofsbrganlsatlon and methods of work of the Trans-Mtsslsslppt Con- .i2gress of which T. B.- Wilcox.' of Port . land -is : president, liava been rent- lor f- . - from Norway- The consul for. Norway snd Sweden at St. Louis writes to Tom -,-r- ' .Hlchurflsen.-the- Becretary, asking: for ' f oplea o 4he by-laws, objects and prtn ' ' clples of the congress, and state that te4 Nurway wishes jto form a congress mod i:;...lled upon. the American plan, ..SZ:j; ..'.V "Burns' " Anniversary'1 - under-' "the ' . auspices p Clan' Macleay will rb eel-. -. : bra ted si Arlon hall Friday. January IT. , . at I p. m.. Mrs. Walter Reed. MrsrRose da.'. : 'Blocb-Bauer;. MtDom"J. . Zan. andMr., .TT Xeoiv. Jones will be- the artlata. Ad ' dree on-Burns-by Rev. 3. "Whltcomb rougher rA Highland -piping end darrein: LiLConcert will ber followed by s, dance. .Ticket- 80cj- from member or "at the , . - .M.door. '".,- vXT '""' '' -i Tl" Ladles guild of the Chapel of the :.r , Transflguration will give a tea at the ; house at the chaplain. Rev.. W- R. Pdwi . jell. 176 Twenty-second, street north, f Wedneaday aftrnoon .nest. from-.S , to t : o'clock- They .wiir be lad-to re- : ceive all their f rlends.. . - Miss Ruth Rsiter, ( year of age; gave AJTIrthdayparty yesterday afternoon at . ':- - her home, t T? t Russell street ta which ,'were blUdeiy It. guests. A banquet and v' games .occupied the' afternoon. The .7-T-rmes-wa :-TeelplenV" of numerous ' gift and bouquets . u '. '.' -- if'' - " ;-: ' .-' - --Henry Ct'Prudbomme ha been ep i. ipolnted manager for Oregon of .the Na tional Life Insuranc Co. of Vermont with omoes in the Dekum building. - This - -.company! Is now In its Mth year . of an unbroken and uooessful life Insuranc ,i ,. -. pualness.. 1 Th elegant steel steamer . Francis H. . Legsett, will sail, on Wednesday. direct . - Tor Ban Taneiaco; uaoin. fixr second, ""l: Lo Angeles, cabin. $J0; second. 114. Meala. and berth 4. freeiThompon, r.j"; t agoni,is -i niro...., r.i-, . r'tt6TirirTiaii?a dancing school. - Classes- Monday and Thursday evenings " - at Arlon hell. Beginners taken st any -,-Jtlme. Six 'assistant teachers, Private i lesson dally: at hall. -Spectators , in- , " vited. ,'Fhon West J4. ; f. ; f i - ' Compahy C, Third Infantry. O. N. O., ' - will givejhe fourth In the winter aeries Jt parties on Wednesday evening at the aiiiiory, - Compahy. C ha given three - parties this season, and each on haa been highly successful. : . v - ' ; .-, V Vli ,'Iavl Hygienic Home Treatment .for (he permanent-cure of all female troubles. Lady physician In charge con sultatlnn nd examination free. ORIce .hours. I a. m, to I p. m.; 211 Lewis bldg. "The . Trrlxun 1'Vui ege table ' Grower' union Is th nam of a new or ganisation Just formed af Irrlgon. Or. It will become a member of tb Oregon Development league. - ."' - ' ;Jlwls II. MetsT secretary of the fra clflc Coast Advertising-Men's assocta- Keister'rEadies' Axxsrrr xjm ms . KOaUUsov bt " To be well 'dressed Is the desire of " every woman. How to be ma Is a prob . lem to many. To meet this problem th Knlnter Ladles Tailoring College was . first - lifatltuted In . St- Louis. It was (opened In one small room, -and today oc cupies an immense building -and nv ploys many competent teachers. - In rntllnv anl Hraftlnr Th. nmni snd tspwrme urt" thgPtftymmoTcTl8eVT: This system Is the result of years . of - study and i capable of producing ac evrately anything ahowa fit- th patter books of today. A - 1'nder the management of Mis X B. Cirtty.. a.. teacher it-brod eprlenee, a branch school has been organised In Portland at Hall 40A, on the fourth floor of th Allaky bullrtlng. The College Is thoroughly equipped to teach ladles' tsllorln . and dressmaking In- all Its branches. . Th room occupied by the ..college is large and fitted with Individ ual tablnn, where designing, drafting, cutting, basting and pressing may bt don.. -. . . .,...... o Tuesday afternoon of . this week the college wilt open, snd Miss Gray will ' he happy ta anawer all Inquiries con cerning the ' work. On that day -every lady will receive a card entitling her to n ahlrt walut pattern cut to measure. Write for booklet tlon, will visit Portland In March,' to arrange for the next convention of the association, . to be held in this city- in July. At the last meeting In Fresno an invitation' from the Lewis' and Clark fair board was received with enthusiasm and accepted. A canvass of the . mem bers will be made, and It ! thought a large attendance will be secured 'from California, Washington,. Idaho and Ore gon. .-., .. . . ' Bernard, "Alberav "receiver for . J VT. Hanson A Co.. ha filed his final report, showing $.76J.J received. I&.S00.41 dis bursed. Ignd ,. balance on hand of 1 For Sale Millinery business. If you are seeking a place of this kind call and see the oldeet milliner in Portland. It Becker, 2. Third street... .. i ' Dry four-foot fir wood. fS.TI; sawed. M.2i per cord, at Hoover-, III Water street. Phone -Main 4t(l. t.. , , Woodward' Dancing Academy. Burk hard'e ball, Monday and Thursday. .. Ten lessen $.. -Everest's Orchestra.. Hear vrtb musical recital by the Ernest Gamble Recital Co. -Tuesday jevenlng at the T. M. C. A. Woodward' Dancing Academy Burk hard's hall, Monday and Thursday. Ten lessons It. j -L''f ;' f- Try Peaoock Buckwheat Floiir. -Ton, wilt be convinced that It is delicious." Street fiats $1 ; children's hat 2 J cant a( R. Beckers, 114 Third street-, . ' If you have anything to sell call up Main. MskA. Ill , irat atr t. Rumag sale at. Becker', e milliner, 114 Third" atreet., ' ; Dr. Chaa, W. Barr, dentist, (IT Dekum. Ask your grocer for Golden Cheddar. WHERrTO DINE, All the delicacies of the season at the Portland restaurant. Fine private apart ment tor parties, -tot Washington, near cms ' -...'. .-The Calumet, 141 Seventh "street, near Morrison, serve, an exceptionally, fin dinner on Sunday. Fifty cent." '' Star restaurant. Twelfth and Washing ton. '. Home cooking; a spec laity. Meal tickets $3. ;--.: - f: H. -C- Branded new grtlt 101 "Sixth street, -will serve a Jlne table d'hote, din Ber-tor- cents, from mnj-re--p. m. '.D. J. Byrnes, successor to .. Rath Sandys, - will ' serve the-finest-dinner In r -Hown at the regular price. 14& .First Sunday chicken dinner today' at' Par kin's restaurant, S cents. D. M, Wa-tson, The Vienna Cafe. 'the popular' dining room: for ladles tend 'gentlemen;, serves a. fin Sunday dinner a la -carte. - Good coffee and oyaters. Cars pais door for all part" b,ctty. zar Morrison. DOCTOR THRESHED ? H-.i-.DV PYDDPCQMAN U 1 LAI lt,cOUIflU Div C; I. Croddy Knocked Out in-Offtce by Eugene lx Eugene Reudy-, driver for the TYells- Fargo Express company, .last Thursday entered the office of. Dr. C T: Croddy, room 410, Marquam building, and severe ly - beat th. physician. Reudy is a hartal-younr-mn;''-f "abundant atrenath. and la said' to have fully ac complished hifcobject-- Fou? blows were dealt, tha-Hrst on landing on the right Jaw and constituting knockout for the eaUtianer.4w..v.J,'..,....;., . , - Having secured what he avers to have been.rlghtful satisfaction for wrongs which he could " In"" nd rother-mahner avenge, Reudy, departed and informed his acquaintance,, of th particular. He admitted that he threshed tee physi cian., and stood ready to. answer in any court lor wnai n naa oone. - - .. . Dr.-Croddy could not be found last night to make a statement ', Inquiry at hi office elicited no response, and from his noma on William avenue came th word that Dr. Croddy was out of town. Th act of Reudy I said authoritative ly to have been' prompted ,Jby anger at What he claim to have been unprofes sional conduct :.onuthpartotDr. Croddy.-- - . . ? -,'-.'--.- - No on connected with th Well-Fargo company would discuss th- affair. 1 though there was no evidence that any on In th company employ condemned Reudy for hi act . - - MORE ENGINEERS TO - a - BE PUT IN THE. FIELD .To rush th work of preliminary sur veying to the earliest possible comple tion, th Portland Consolidated Railway company will put another fore of engi neers In the field this week, looking for the: best pass through th hill west of Portland for an extension or th street railway Hillaboro, : -- The proposition I : an old. on with us." said Charles F. swlgert - "Last spring th City A Suburban did some surveying to -find th beat route through Batch' gulch, it was delayed by the consolidation. The line we laid out ha sine been-taken by another company. We have a survey of th Llnnton pass. and w are going to make a thorough In vestigation of every pas leading through the hills toward Hillaboro. Ws will sur vey th Tanner.creek canyon road, th Slavla road and the. -Taylor ferry road. It la our 1 Intention 'to select the most i reaslb! rokte to Hlllsboro. ahd'lth'tWi in vlsw we will have two parties or en gineer In. th field to get th work fin ished a quickly as possible." Within the next few day th company will put a fore of men at work rebuild in the Twenty-third street tracks from Wsshlngton street, " to the exposition grounds. This -work will be completed in time for the opening of th fslr. The old Iron will be taken up and heavy Iron and a well-balUtd . roadbed will be put In.- t .' - TBtAXRlT fUUViC: t EdWlH . HODSOI T ASIOrl II It tho Portland huiel K. U. Bash and C E. Buh earn In from Oregon City last evening. T. C Pmlih. J r.. is flrre from Fr.lom Frank PI 'Albe.y of Rosebursr I a gueat attUe.Imperlai -i . Charles 0. Moor or saiem-will spend Sunday In Portland. F. R. Swaney cam in from La Grand yesterday and ,is at th Imperial. . O. u. tonnson 01 Kanier . is . visitln the elty. -;. .'. . ., . ;-. S. L. Have I here rrom Corvllls. , ,. J. A. Finch of Sslem I among th Imperial's arrivals. ...... John Ertckson or AJtorla Is In town. M. T. Nolan of The Dalles I t the Perkins. M Bj. Smith came 1 . frrtnf Cascade Trkff tt spend Sunday. He la a tb Perklna. I 1 . ' -t. t Illy illi ; PRESIDENT GETS Silver Lovint Cup Presented to W. President W. -M. Ladd of th Young Men' Christian- association was the most astonished citizen In Portland fast evening, when the board of I directors of jhatJMttttttion.AndLjnembaraot. th executive. force walked Into hi palatial residence. He was evert more surprised when' Robert Livingstone stepped .out of the assemblage, ' thrust into his; hands a: beautiful -isoud silver loving- cupand explained the act in a few. words 'eulo- gtatlC-OfLlhe moving spirit In the T. M. C. A., . . " ---?..J- . Mr. Livingston, reminded th presi dent that 10 years ago yesterday-he was elected - to his- off teeend that h "had been- ne -elected . each succeeding , year. He reviewed the work of the 1 associa tion during that time. . Ten years ago it 1 had little influence and a small , mem-1 ' - FOR HALL'S REMOVAL Questions Asked- Sorensen - in Bribery -Trial, Plainly- 'nr'f . : dicae theXauseC!i HENEY'S UNMERCIFUL PROBING OF REUTIONS Ex-District" "Attorney Mads Statements Admitting Brib- -lers-friendship- if' im .rlAi. nt Omm.' RnrhMn Che weekvluat closed developed the first pub lid evldenc of th ground advanced by Francis 3. Heney for the removal of John H. Hall-frem the offlce of district attorney. '. , ' ' ' Mr. Heney did hot hesitate to charge thjudlstrict attorney .with being a friend of Sorensen. In open court he ssld Sorensen would have been Indicted with McKlnley. Puter. Watson and Ware but for, the fact of Hall' friendship. The letter Mr. Hall wrote to Sorensen while the latter wag in the east 'with Horace O.' McKlnley wa of a friendly nature, and . Mr. . Heney . evidently in tend to put wltnesseavon th. stand at Some time In th future to prove that Mr. Hall, made a statement admitting Sorensen's friendship and ., protection. The present district attorney . outlined this both Id his questions while Mr, Hall was on the witness stand and In hi ar gument. . Only extracts of the statement Hegart tn have neen miili hy Mr, Hnt) were read, but th full purport wa Sug gested by them. Mr. Hall said that he did not remember having mad such a tateraent about Sorensen to Heney and Burns, in .lhapreanr of Stenographer Rittenhouse -- t iri There was a pecullsr coincidence In this. Sorensen had been asked' almost tb same question, based upon a written record of like character that District At torney Heney read. from. Sorensen fidgeted about a few momenta, asked the court If he had to answer then said he did not remember' It When Judge Bellinger- yesterday charged '.the dis trict attorney .to investigate 'Sorensen for bribery, h said: . Ml Testimony Falsa, ' T sm satisfied that his lSorenaens testimony was false ,whejT he didn't re- Not aolntf Oct L,eft is the lad Who saves hi pennies. "Sure as shoot In' the oents will - grow to dimes, the dimes' to dollars, if his first dollar Is deposited la this sound savings bank- and allowed to stay in long enough to dn A nr cant Interest. Ak your father alt about It. son, and make the atMi-t for a future fortune today. Mlaht be a good schema for "Pad" to start at the same time. Oregon Savings Bank v SXXTTC AJTB XOMXSOaT STB. . LADD LOVING CUP M. Lgdd, by Y. Mf C."f Thi City.: bership was occupying rented" "quarters, with a floating debt-to take -care of. Today, thanks to the careful . guiding hand of Mr. Ladd. he. said, the associa tion owned two lots -and buildings had a memberahip of over 1,600 members, and -wa engaged in 100 different lines of work. , : .o -i J? Mr, Ladd responded as best' he could under th . circumstances. - He said he had no doiibt a to th bright future of tne i. m. C A., and pointed to th fact that the board had been united In every move made He expressed ,hl" thanka for the token, and alluded tot. certain larg undertaking th-parfe-ofcthi association which he hoped would be carried out In the Immediate future. , Mr. Ladd had th visitor served with refreshment.-and -th occasion was made on or great social enjoyment member that he had m4e the statement to you that h did try to bribe John Hall.;, He forgot that he forgot that statemeat when he appealed to the court 19. anow it n must anawer." Other part of th cause prompting uu.iinr to ass. zor removal ex the district attorney arer cropping "'out slowly, that ire the Sorensen esse being t be raoet conspicuous. The-pubIlo: Is keen for further particulars, but ' as Mr. Heney 1 conserving hi evidence for th trial in April It I unlikely that there will - b any. further Immediate ueveiopmema along this line. - : , Xansy Beooxoa Saroaatla. In th Sorensen argument Mr. Heney took a sarceatlo fling atthoMwhn been charging him with spite-work and covetouaness In having District Attorney n nmomi, ana tnos who have been ubiii m xacx mac ne la a California to create prejudice against him. He sad men uiai n wantea to sssure "the At- nce-seexer or this state who aek to warm, my seat thaC ther need 'not mn. ote- aoouc my being her perma 1. want to vinaicat the grand Jury that weighed th evldence'la these IaAt fmM cases, who said -before th lay, all men are equal." And. gentlemen of the Jury, they are not Callfornlans. B It said, they belong to your own state; they are Oregonlans. And th fact that I am a Calif ornlan haa- been referred to' In-the effort to rata preudlc In small minds, so much smaller than those of th member of this ury that It la Im possible to compare them. . "And- they say V am seeking to get John Hall' position. Why, I make more in a month than this place pay by salary In a year. Seeking to get a reputation? Why. I heed none, because the only purpose of aettlna- on wniiM be to earn aji honest living, and I have always bemt able to do this without a reputation,' - ; ...... . A MILLION COULD NOT BRIBE JOHN MITCHELL WpeVIH prspim ay UaWHTrt to'taa Josraal) vvr uniwn, fu.., jan. zi. "if John Mitchell, .president of th L'nltad ui workers, had been' aDnroachahl with brib during- the-anthrlclta I Binse, i.wu,uuv was at his disposal." -in statement was mad by a -coal operator today who wa at the time of the. strike one of Mitchell' most violent and most -active, .'opponents. 1 'Mitchell's fidelity was . tested In a crucible such as the alchemists might use, and I can asy that he weighed In to th fractional grain.'' ' '-"The Inferenm' thon hi that ik. tor tried to bribe Mltcolll," K was sug gested. ; . When I say Tnilllon ' dollars was available.', he replied, "I say It with -a specific knowledge of tb clretimstancea. Mitchell could not b tempted." DCIAL Ct3'8 Hi Reports-Are Made by- Officers That Are Wghi En - couraging: to All. ' ; MEMBERS CHOSEN ON " BOARD OF GOVERNORS Splendid Condition of Organiza tion, Which Has a Constantly '' Crowing Influence.1 In th mstn parlor of th Portland Commercial club last night th annual bualnass meeting wa held, th reports of President H. M. CakV Manager Tom Richardson and. Secretary W. V Coman war heard, and the following were elected to erv thre year on th board of governors: L. K. Fields, H. M. Cake, B. F. Prael. B, B. Miller. A. M- Smith. Tb pridnt'- report reviewed the work of th last yea'r. In addition to paying;' all operating expense the club spent tor renewaxa, ana , for Improvements. These amount are exclusive of expenses in the promotion work, which is supported by a separate fund subscribed by Portland bustnes man. but the sum named Includes the amount subscribed to thai fund by the Commercial club. '" Tb amount derived from -new membership was 3,17, snd th " total '"amount - received " during 1 the year. Including .membership dues was t(l.88. During the year llT.hew mem bers were, gdded to the rolk Th mem bership now number CBS, of which tit are resident and lOtUion-resldent "With a certain amount of energy on the part of our members the growing popularity of th club ahould enable us to increase the-number to 1,000 this year, and I havehO' doubt it will be done." said President Cake.' Referring to the aoclal side of the club he .named notable recepttong that -were given, in cluding those of th National Livestock and Wool Growers' association, th Gov ernor Mickey party, the Northern Pacific Pasaenger agents, .the American Mining congress, th navy officers, th Northern Facifto freight agents, ha marine com mission, the Bhaw reception, the Oregon Development league, the Senator Dollt ver party, and many minor event. An, average of six private banquets and din ner parties a'week are given at the club, to visiting merchants and others, all of which, promote good feeling toward Portland and her business Institution. Referring-in a general way to th pro motion work of h olub, he aald: -."Thfa work ha two objective point th building up of public opltflon anil aentlment throughout th state of Ore. gon and . here In Portland, and the ex ploitation of the resources of th tat throughout the - United . States. Canada, Mexico and. the world at large. - Thou sands of new efflllatlons have been made, thousands of letters- ' and- advertising document sent out and av vast corre spondence worked up which Is develop ing interest and bringing, practical, re sult in the populating of the state and Increasing .ber. business. On-tf th greatest . work was the., orswnlsation of the Oregon. Devel6pment eague,on-- der the auavlce of this club, -last a mer. ItTiaa resulted in the development of an active body containing about. 8S organisattons-tnroughottt -the- -Atatr-of whlch-, .L. Smith is president local representatives In each town are lce presldents. and Mr. Richardson is secre tary., 'AJl-of these organizations keep in close-touch" with the Portland Commer, oial -club,1 and oo-operate tn tfraora-of ooiiaing uv vrrrgon. t ! Secretary Tom Richardson mad a ver bal-report, of progress of the work '-In the promotion' department 'and sugges ted that -a committee be appointed to examine Into the work and methods, 4nd satisry themselves as to its character nuTuiumv ina (n practicat-resuits that are obtained. He said that In many year of experience in promotion work he jiad. never seen an rnatanc In which tne Dustnees men or a city so liberally and loyally aUpported th work, nor had ne ever known of such wide and prompt response from th outside world, -- BRUSHING L'P FOR, ; . EXPOSlTIONfTRA.VEL Railroad to Build Sheds and Car Line Will Put brvNew :.-Yehicles Manager Ed Lyon ofth Northern Pactno Terminal company, la preparing to rush to -completion th train-sheds to bbullt at the' Union passenger sta ttonln Portland. The shed will be for us before th heavy ' travel in exposition oegina. Already work begun on -the extension of th track lthtn th yard limits, which are to be changed to glv double the present ca pacity,- and are to be arranged to make it possible to stand two train on on track under th shed. At th present time they are so srfort that only one full lengths-train msy bs. handled 'ron a single trsck. . Manager Lyona ha ordered material from the east which la to be hurried to Portland, and the work at thl end will b In readiness to permit the erection of th shed at one. . i - . Preparations r being mad to handle the Immens business of th summer in a manner to keep good the record now held by th Portland t.'nlon paaaenger statTon. which.' among.'. railway men. la credited with being .the 'most convenient station In th west' . " 1 It Is said that concurrently with th Improvements io be mad at th sta tion, the Portland - Consolidated - Street Railway company will put modern cars on the lines leading to the station. In st esd of those now in use. some of which, .especially uhos on th -Fifth-! street line, are th oldest In th city.:-; When U these Improvements a nave been made, travelers coming to Portland 111 receive a much better Impression upon alighting from th train, by pass ing through th fin passenger station and boarding street cars that compara favorably 'with 'those used la all well equipped eltle. - -' Every Woman's Ambition Is To have it handsome figure and a grace ful carriage, and It ra usually her own fault If shs hasn't It la aroaxlng what rah be accomplished with the aid of "the right sort ( corset, properly fitted. For corset advlos, consult . .; ' . -',.. ESS MEETING Haarael, Corsetisre H wiMtnvrk man. - . , .- , -'.';' OTJ A1X, AlTIAAg STs-satas'tasWss'rswts Every The sure THE . . fi i ' SOROSISondWALK-OVERStore NOTICE! Auction, '2 p, m., 7 prhi - r: Lease DisposecT of !;Il23 Sixth Sjrset. - ing : of. Navajo Blanki Work, BenardesBrass, Bohemian Art J :. r . p'-- ' Clajs, Carved jvories, Indian - Bas, ..V'.J'-'ry'Tr-: kstsf ; Without Reserve. B. B. '"; V ';'-..''';"' Rich.. Cue A- - - Auctioneer. .. . MANY CradHatef! of 7 Oregon's Chief Seat of .Ueaming Enioy Sec ond Annual Dinner. MEMBERS OF FACULTY TALK ON COLLEGE WORK Helpful Address Made on Prac- ,r, .tical JSide of Education Jyi " President Campbell.T, :.', !;,.: ; '. v ,, ; l-jil Tji. .tanln. the Portland alumni of ih. onion university gav th second annual - dlnnsr -4n th" smsllen of th. Commercia-lub f ' banquet halls. Th event was under th auspice of th law and-4ltrary epnttmenta. and the medical department wsa invited with, a view) to forming a ioint alumni associa tion composed of the entir body. There P.-L. Campbell, president of the university. Eugene; Regent Fred eric V. Holman, Port land j Dr. a E. JoaephL Portland, dean of th medical department; C. U. Uantenbetn, dean of the law department; jonir mi.uu, v fessor In Oreek..EugwJ Walter Grlf feni Eugene' Ir. C, C. ' McCormlck. Dr. B, -H. Thornton. T: A. McNary, cnnon N. McArthur, F.' W. Muiary, vmrvu B. Bewail. Alfred A. Aya, James R. Cireenrteld, J. C. Veasey. F. E. Hawke, lA. H. Wilson, J. rL- TJpton . . itaney. Dr. J. R. Barber, Jerry m. uronauaii. Homer D. Asgell. W- I Boise. Cader T. Powell. O. A. Wlslander. Leslie C Crouch. Bert E. loumani. ur -n-. Walksr, Dr. F. M. Taylor, Rev.- C. E. Woody, George Lawrence, jr., juoii jv L. Fxasler, Lester G. Huilln, H. B. North mp. Dr. E P. Geary. Dr. Albert E Cable. Dr. IL L Keeney. , -' Homer . Angeu provea i am m cp- able toast-maater. Responding to tossts offered by him. President. L. tjtmpr bell spoke upon "The University and the State"; Frederick , Holmsn addressed himself-eloquently1 to Th Futur of tho l!hlveretty'i Whitney L. Boise spoke Of-"The Aluainl'V John Lognn arsued for 'Th Lawyer a a Factor, in the Community, and "Dr. 8. K. Josepht4 srav a learned diagnosis or - Relations of Medical and .Literary Departments." "I never - before appreciatea tne strength of the University of Oregon until I stood here and saw th men gathered around thia board represeat- '"f " l, ntrarr nn mrnicai qp partments" said President Campbell. It has been suggeatea ss a point oi View tiewlo me, that men who com to new country derive a new strength from It " soil." and .develop ' hew quali ties and vigor." - . ..-r-..- He said the day was psst when the college professor thanked God that thus far th principle he enunciated had not been put to any practical use. - Th old snd strictly academlo idea haw given place to Idea of practical application to tha work of th world. Even on 'a commercial basis th state universale of today yielded a return ef more than dollar for dollar to the commonwealth that support them. Th Iowa eorn trains last year showed an actual value to t e -e of A million d "r. Other tm ' "diversity of title an . 'rov. 1 i . j r r' FJCfllET AT BOARD Uf -fTsia SfACTt PAIXT i -fw Every, dancer delights in wearing good slipper. Our large stock will enable you to tatisfy your every. ,-4 ; desire. ,.;'.-..v. ;:;-,-r. Bronze, Suede, arid Patents - $1.50 to $10.00 Carriage Boots v woman should ' have a pair,.f f. 5t and Washlnitoa vpp..Peruns KotrJ ; S ". 1-1. : f.-'-j store where you are . always , to get the, latest styles and best - - ntting lootwear. , - - - - '-' ..! BOOT SHOP THAT WANTS YOUR BUSINESS . - Must Vacate February - B". . S. Rich Curio "Store ! Entire Stockr Consist anketef M Mexican. Drawn : pwniable."fTh e laboratory idea " i' th " Idea of work,, and development, i Th university is offering opportunities for trainings In'every- s practical Tocatlon. .PertaprifOargesrand- ost important " produot h-aid, 1 th men It turn out men who mould the world's thought and civilisation and Inspire its action.-' H cited .notable men in publlo life who were graduate from Wisconsin, Iowa, Harvard, J ale. Oxford aid other univer sities and colleges. The old daya when th church ruled the university . had given way to freer religious thought and action. Th typical American university 1 not religious, yet pot sectarian. It is dominated .neither - by religion nor partisan politic. ' Th university man . today may. com up from the humblest conditions, and becom maker of law in sympathy with those conditions, tem pering the world' thought - .with tb . broadeat .democracy, .v .-.J-f..' .. .'. .y .-.v COUPLE OF SLEUTHS" TRACKING POTATOES ; . .;- 1 ' Armed with a search-warrant. Deputy Sheriff Cordano and Gruaat drove to Holbrook last night, lnatructed .t ft tut . and bring- back flv aacka of potatoes. wmcn. in m warrant, are described as " "stolen." They ar presumed to be in. th possession of 3. D. stevana. noet- master at Holbrook. Whom; the deputies - ' ar expected to subject to rigid inquiry to-ascertalrir whether or not he ha the -vegetable. No -warrant of arrest was Issued and if th good ar found, th officers will have no authority, to do more than take the vegetables. , Official Intimation la given that Im portant transactions will dvlona tn connection wun tni case. . -. Born Diplomat . -' From th Chicago News. - - -Sh W ar to have some music and little supper next Thursday evening. j iiupo you can com. - - . He The mualo Will b rendered before. ' upper, I suppose. '., -- .,-..-. She Oh, yea; : JJ v . , He iWelL you may expect me. but e I may be a little late. ; ; , DIAMONDS DIAMONDS -J 1 DIAMONDS - Now we've caught your eye. we want to hammer a little diamond talk Into you. First, let's ask a question- "Do you knew that, diamonds have gone up twice "within th past few months" t Well, it's fact: hut here's an- tnat W right -happened to nsve s large stock on tmnd. and that the rain In price dtd not affect his . roods?" ' There's another fact one you eait thlwk el a whle- Ht ; without rubbing the polish off. . -: Whim You 8r t)iamid , Sm Wright t That is.' is. Ot a few f rVllfffaw. If VCtlt rfln elder dollnrs worth ftTln. r A, rj. v 233 -: f . t
