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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1907)
THE OREGON. .DAILY .I'JOURNAU ; PORTLAND, 1 THURSDAY v EVENING," SEPTEMBER 7 5,? 1007.: v.-, CENTRALIA MUST ,V ' : House newcomees Building and Loan Aisoclatlon Pro. poaed ma Solution of Serloaa . Prospsrlty Problem.' 1," Vv-: , f 'i iw.-,-,. -y. . - I Hf till , U i r ' .;f;.;'v , , Mil 'It- : ", . k -5.:..:..' . . r , ; Ufj .,,-4 their automobllA. morning, aa the; Htrrlman and Party in Auto at Prlneville. Photo by Mrs. John ', ' OpaeUl Dtatch to Tba Jooroal.) ' V' Prlneville. Or., Bept 4. During hla tay of about 14 hours her Mr. Harrl xnaa expreaaed talmaelf aa much lm praaaetf with tha oountry and aald Prtnavllla waa a much larcar plaoa than . ba axpected to f lad ao far from a rail road.. '" - ' ' Ha talked with lntareat to everyone who waa Introduced to him. aeemina- to have an earneat dealra to learn all ha could about tha country and lta natural resources. Thla waa apparent In hla ordinary conversation, ha alwaya keep- - Inc the other party and hla lntereats as the aubject. He thanked tha hualneaa men for tha Invitation they had extended to htm and aald Prlneville had more metropol itan ways than ha had been able to find alnca leaving; tha railroad. pretofTaph of tha party seated te was taken Sunday y were preparing to ID the Prlneville hotel. The remainder of the Harrlman party arrived here Tuesday night from the Slaters country, where they have been hunting. The party divided at Redmond, August SI. The young Har- rimans say tney nava expenenoea me time of their uvea, although no lari game waa Killed, xne party waa the Corvallla and Eaetorn survey camp a greater part of the time after leaving Redmond. There the time waa spent killing grouse and hunting larger game. The young men apent the evening about the streets here, seeming muoh Interested in everything, pleaaed to mingle with tha people and eager to learn tha waya of the west. The party is composed of five members, W. Arnett Harrlman. Roland Harrlman, who gave their home aa Arden, New York. W. H. Cyrus. Holabard, aa of Los Angeles, California, and J. A. Taylor and M. W. Lytle. M. D., Of New York city. They left hera at o'clock yesterday morning, going out by way of Lamonta and Madras to Ko lpHit DUpatet) ta The Jearaal) Centralis, Wash., Sept I, Soma of tha leading business, professional and real estate men of Centralis have taken tha preliminary steps toward the or ganising of a building and loan asso ciation in this city. It Is proposed to organise wfth a capital Stock of II 00. 000, to be divided Into shares of 1100 each. It is expected that all tha stock will be subscribed In this city, and it 1s possible that there will be applicationa for more than that amount of stock. One of the most urgent demands hers 1 at present is the erection of dwelling-1 housea for the hundreds of newoomers who are arriving to make their homes in thla city. Tha lumbering, mining. manufacturing and mercantile seveiop ment In and around Centralla has caused an unprecedented demand for labor of all klnaa to meet ima aemana peo ple are nocking In from all directions, and to meet thla healthy growth In population It la imperative that many new dwellings be erected. Tha opera tion of a building and loan association. prudently snd conservatively managei will go a long way toward solving taJ serious problem. Danger lurks In undergarments when ished witn soap containing injurious Ingredients. Oasene Is guaranteed to be Shanlh to arrive there by free from all deleterloua substances; is a scientific reliable product exnectinff noon and make the trip to Portland I Bare n-Jewel Elgin waicn. by special train. 1 year case. 11.71. If stse. 10- Metsger's, 141 Wash. HtsssszszaiiESBcaixsssiiiiiBZixrzs: PORTLAND SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY SEPTEMBER 16 A $15.00 0SB0RN IMND0LI N - FREE It-Is Estimated That. 25,000 Boys and Girls Will Take Their Places at Desks at Opening of School; Term EYerytMng Will Be in Readiness. ' in uaiuon w un rv building is practically rei believed It will ; be impoi Into tha annexes of tha Po School opens In Portland, Monday morning. Septembser 14, at o'clock for nearly 15.000 of her Inhabltanta ' In an' effort to have everything in readiness to house the pupils and pan sent them with their book lists both tha contractor and the school officials are working overtime. City Superln tendent Rlgler stated this morning that he doubted whether a number' Of the new school buildings, will be ready for occupancy. ' , ' V,' The addition to tha Irvingtori school ready but it is possible to get Portsmouth and Aiontavuia buuainga xne Terwiuiger, Arleta and XJreston schools are not nearly completed.' However, Mr. Rlgler thinks all of tha pupils can he cared for with the exception of those in the Vernon locality, where there is no old school building. It is likely that this building can be occupied t late In the fall or in early winter. Crowding is seldom felt in Portland until the hlrd of fourth week after tha opening, and by that time It Is ex pected that the condition can be re lieved by tha completion of some of the annexes. - ."-- Owing ' to the adoption of the sew text book tha city superintendent's of fice has been compelled to work prac tically throughout vacation. Although the list was available in June, the rush incident , to the close of school was so great as to make It impossible to work out the city schedule of studies at that time, it win probably be ready to nana to the teachers at the general teacher a' meeting to he held in the west side high school asaembly hall at t o'clock Saturday afternoon. SeDtember 14. The school board will have Its regu lar meeting next Monday night at which time it la probable that teachera will be elected to fill the vacancies on the staff or, a day set for that particular purpose There are three or four ap- fllcanta for each of the vacancies. At his same meeting the question of ad ding a department of domestlo science will be considered with every Indication that it will be adopted. Three of the five . members of the board have expressed themselves as favorable to the addition of such a course to the school curriculum as pro- osed by Director I. N. Fieischner. hould tha board favor the orooositlon It will probably not be Installed until some time during the winter. ' This year 614 teachers will look after the destinies or the pupils, los or whom have risen from the pupil-teacher ciasa mis semi-normai training class will this year contain S5 pupils who Intend to pursue teaching as a vocation. That the Instruction given is valuable is indicated by the demand of the var lous principals for members of the class. Pupil-teachers are graduates of tne nigh scnooi ana recite every Sat urday to City Superintendent Robin son, -some who have arraduareaYrom this class have been engaged in teach ing in me city scnooia ror zo years and the method is proved to be successful in me nignest degree. iKIIll lllll ' "'Vi Only a few days left in which to avail yourself of this frrand opportunity. have all of them - M L J, ) l $ ? v ' ' l 'Z' 1 wwMi ' " I J r' I 1 . - I ' 1 - SENATOR DAI LIS SIXTY-FIVE TODAY j Southern Democrats Would V- ; Like to See Solon Made 1 1 , the Next President. ,; ' . , ; (Journal Special Service.) t , w -Lynchburg, Va,, Sept 6. '-Senator ..: John V. Daniel, whom a host of southern . ' Democrats would like to see nominated ; -Siyf or jths -: presidency next year, was 65 years old today and was reminded of - the fact by receiving numerous congrat , ulatlofls from his feUow townsmen and from friends and admirers in all sec tions of the country. 8enator Daniel was born in Lynchburg and has alwaya maae nis nome cere. It is now nearly 40 years since Sen i j'ator Daniel began his political career as . i ; a member ot the Virginia house. In 18S1 hs was defeated as Democratic candidate for governor bv W. E. Came ron, and returned to law practice. He went to congress In 1886. and the fol lowing year succeeded General Mahone , In tha United States senate, 4 There is one intereating chapter in t ,J the ? life of Senator CanleL with ' -'whicri . the areneral nuhlle la nrit familiar. His father waa ludxe 'William Daniel of Lynchburg, a man - of prominence and wealth. Al though his fortune was considerably Im paired ny in war, ne sun naa a lucra tive practice, and during the 10 years which succeeded he was among tbooe who foresaw the great commercial de velopment of the country, and interested himself in numerous speculative enter - prises. Bur he was sanguine to the 1 point of being visionary. Everything . seemed to him promising, and it was his i habit first to subscribe to $10,000 worth of stock and then to ask what was the ' nature of the enterprise. In 1S7J, when he-died. It was found v that his estate was hopelessly Insolvent There were claims by creditors over and above th assets amounting to more than f 100,000. These claims the son John as sumed, H had been practicing law in Ma father's office, but there was no ob- Miration On him of a moral or leeal character. The . schemes and specula , tlons had been entered into without his knowledge or advice. Ths bankruptcy law ; arroraea a wiae aoor xor escape. uminonnc MniiiiMn IIHIIUOU He could have wiped the slate clean and started tha wona otherwise. IT IHL mUllUIIILII TonmEY Crowning Feature of Buf falo Old Home Week Is Dedication Today. (Jonnul Special garviea.) Buffalo, N. T;. Sept. 5. As the crown ing feature of the Old Home week cele bration Buffalo today dedicated a hand some monument erected in honor of President William McKlnley, who fell a victim to the assassin's bullet while holding a public reception at the Pan American exposition here six years ago tomorrow. The dedication was one of the most brilliant affairs of its kind ever seen here and attracted thouaanda nt visiinn from all over western New York, and many from across the Canadian Hue. Governor Hughes was the central figure j wciciuuiues ana tne principal speaker. The dedication was preceded by a big military Darade. in which thA Grand Army veterans, veterans of the epanisn war and numerous other mill tary and semi-military oraraniatinna iuuk pari.. ine monument occupies a command ing; site in Niagara square, opposite the house in which lived and died President Millard Fillmore. The monument u nf Vermont mamie and consists of a shaf with sculptured Hons at the base. The total helarht Is 93 feet, the helc-ht nt tha base being 24 feet. The cost of the memorial exceeds JIOO.OOO and was sud- ptyafl. from the unexpended balance of tne New xork state appropriation for the Pan-American exposition held here in J.S01. Tne architects of the monu ment were Carrore & Hastings of New i orn vjuy, and ine none were sculptured by A. Phlnlster Proctor, also of New York. guessing. 1 he music stores and the other con servatories as well as the private teachers, are stay ing awake nights trying to study it out. A 17 rib, solid JRosewood Os born Mandolin will be given absolutely free of charge to pupils taking a course of forty lessons. That is, until our limited number are placed. This Offer Will Not Extend Later Than September 14th At 5 p. m., and it may be withdrawn at any minute. We have arranged to place a musical education within the reach of all until these instruments are exhausted on this basis. The course of forty lessons and the mandolin for $20, and the payments are 50 cents a week, with the mandolin de livered in your home upon payment of the first $2. Send your name and address to the conservatory and one of our solicitors will call upon you. There will not be two in struments placed in any one home. Do not confuse The Osbom Conservatory with any of these mandolin agencies who are disposing of an inferior grade of instruments. You get the benefit of instruction that would cost you from $2 to $5 a lesson were you to take private lessons. These ' lessons are given in class. By giving lessons to over 55,750 pupils in the past six years we have demonstrated beyond a uuuui inai ciass leacning is more Denenciai man private, lessons, to the average pupil. There is always a rivalry between the pupils. Each wants to outdo the other. While our expenses have advanced 100 per cent in the past six years still our price remains the same, 50 cents a lesson. THE 0SB0RN CONSERVATORY 0E MUSIC. Permanently located at the Corner of East Morrison and Grand Avenue, Second Floor. Should one of our solicitors call upon you take advan tage of the opportunity while you have a chance. You 1 may never have such an opportunity again. : EMXESE5XEEZ8EX&EZSXaxaiafE23S2XZZS5XEZZ2ZZS2XaH 1' la i 'n!i;r v ill' Beni amiri'S Perfect Clothing UNQUESTIONABLY THZ MOST STYLISH TAILOKBD OARMXNTI IVIR SHOWN Suits $20.00 to $40.00 Overcoats $20 to $50 m It's the Clothing Worn by the Best Dressers of New York. "Sold Only by Us The Gentility Shop 311 Morrison, Opp. P. O. kzzxzszzzzzzvzzzzzzzszszzz EZ5ZZZZZSZZZZZSZZZZZZZZZZ3 czzzzzrzscxr SSZZSSSa n tt nrTnirn ft Mil WMIfJK m- NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF MARION COUNTY anew. But M chose To hint It seemed that tha only honorable course was lo par his, rainers aetns in ruu uiamui inieresi, if It took all tha sarnlnas of his Ufa to do it. Accord in rir tie aonnea ins crea Mors f his intention and bsan upon . That was nearly 85 years a so. and dnrinr almost tha entire Urne that has elapasd sines then Senator Daniel has raid ' over the areatsr part of his In. coins w. his father s creditors. He hss, : lived rin less than flOM a year. . When In Washington hs has lived at the cheaper .hotals, 'and aJthouytU crlpplsd (Special Dlapateb to The losraaL) Salem. Or.. Sent. K Th counts mm. mlssioners court nf Marlnn uj B.ppuiniea nailer OT. Bmitd to fill me vacancy in tne county school su perintendent's office caused hi tha on. polntment of Professor E. T. Moore as Buperinienaent or theschool for the blind. Mr. Smith was .formerly prin cipal of Tew Park school. Preferred Stock n&nnas Awa I alWtn a J-awi' Seat Brand. and dependent on crutches hs hard ly knows what it Is Jo ride in a cab. But at 5 years of ass hs has the satis faction-' of knowing; that he has dis charged his lather's old obligations In full.' FRIDAY AND SATURDAV JcvcVt est Special Trimmed iat Sale TWO THOUSAND TRIMMED HATS' ON DISPLAY Comprising all the very new est styles and colors. Exclusive designs only to be had here. See what we can show for these two days at $2.49 $3.97 $4.69 This is the largest millinery house in the westevery thing that is new can be found here Popular prices. THE WQNDER MILLINERY CO. Corner :Morrlndfi and Fl rat Strsets Welch's Genuine Removal Sale is a Thing of the Past BETTER SAVE THOSE DOLLARS PJOW Boys' $5.00 Suits $3.65 Hen's $25.09 Suits $19.75 " 20.00 - " 14.75 " 15.00 " 9.75 " 10.00 " 7.45 ' 7j0 " 4.95 ii 2.95 .45 " 4.00 " 3.50 The famons waterproof Jiu Jilsu Sulls $3.65 All Outing- Suits Price IF NOT RIGHT WELCH MAKES it RIGHT m S ' ' ' ' y 3SI&233 MORMSOW CmfiitstSr ' ' 1' ''I x. C itkjsi