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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, I SEPTEMBER -19, 1907. PORTLAND PROMINENT irelousse uiovesa Vida. Wemo; Smart Set, C.Wji la Spirited W. B. Corsets-txclusive Aficn v " ' r : "..,..,, .4.,;. i j . . AT ADMEN MEETING ,rj -! - .. . - . - ,....- , , j, . , r.- L National Convention at Cincinnati Compelled to AcknowH f ! edge That the . Bosc, Cityr Delegate Successfully V Advertised His State and City. Charles N. Black, who' represented the . Portland Ad club end Incidentally the " Portland Rose Fleata aaaoclatlon at the National Admen'a convention In Cincinnati, returned yesterday after do- ' lag Portland and Oregon great good In astern advertising circles. , . It Is tho opinion of the members of the Ad club that no one could have , accomplished more than did Mr. Black, and the results obtained for the sum of r money expended were far greater than C. N. Black. any similar effort previously put forth and every opportunity seems to have been worked to the utmost by him. The first delegate to arrive was the delegate Trom Portland.' rjrgoa,-ana e. Black was the only delegate from the Pacific coast. The press representatives Immediately sought 6ut the man from the Rose tfity. He had trunks full of Portland literature all ready. He had been provided with 40 large pictures by the Oregon Railway A Navi gation company, which he immediately used to decorate the large convention hall. Some of these pictures, repre senting scenes along the" Columbia, were five feet across ana the comment these pictures created the first evening was remarkable. Mr. Hlik waa dragged to the platform and made to tell of the Wonderful ecenory they represented. Before arriving Mr. Black had en gaged the services of a boy whom ha dressed In a white duck military uni form, wearing always the colors of the Rose Fiesta association and "P. A. C.' In large letters. He distributed roses and literature and when the convention opened the next morning this boy pre sented to the president a huge bouquet of Portland roses as an advance token of the Portland badges to follow. These Ideas were all exclusive and were not followed by other- clubs represented, so Portland waa made conspicuous all the time. Mr. Black aays he was tendered com pliments everywhere because he had come so far to attend the convention, and was given a prominent place In all' social functions. All the delegates Wore badges, some times merely ribbons wltrf the name of I their city on them. Mr. HlscK was asked throughout the convention where his badges were. He told them they were coming. On the laat day of the convention, the most Important day of all, he sprung his badges. Thay were real rosea accompanying a,n artificial rose leaf on which was printed "Portland, the Rose City." They were distributed at the time the most people were pres ent by -two little girls. No- other city seems to have had a dlstlnet feature to keep before the con vention such as had Portland., On every occasion he used the "Rose Cty" phrase until whenever anyooay saw a roae tney Immediately thought or it aa a fort land rose. At the close of the eonven tlon the Minneapolis representative In troduced a resolution complimenting the eforts of the Portland delegate, which was unanimously adorned. C. W. Hodson and Tom Richardson of the Commercial club praise the efforts of Mr. Black. Much, however, has been learned from the Cincinnati papers, which boosted "Rose city tiiacK in every issue. The-aoawenUo closed with a. big ban. quet across the river in Kentucky, where everytnmg is aown soum. j no ahb mont hotel, -a blar summer hotel, was chosen and Mr. Black, was given a place among the honored guests. The dinner waa after the Gridiron style, but south ern In extreme. In the middle of an eloquent tfii by one of the most distinguished speakers present allusion was maoe to me great men of the south. Immediately Mr. Black Interrupted .to tell the speaker that the governor of Oregon, twice elected, was a southern man. Oregon rnn Id not he henten It had everything It should have had. and the triumph of the Portland Ad club was complete. HIGHLAND PUPILS-OUTNUMBER THOSE OF LAST YEAR-BY 300 When the figures for the fourth day of school attendance at Highland were sent into the city superintendent's of fice this morning the list contained 1,091 names, a most remarkable record for a graded school. Borne 300 of these pupils rightfully belong to the Vernon school, but owing to Its lncompletlon Eust be housed temporarily In the Ighland structure. On the fourth day of the school year No doubt about it Columbia tailoring cuts your clothing bill one-third and gives you better satisfaction The man who fails to give Co lumbia Tailoring consideration does himself a most positive in justice. The high character of Columbia ' workmanship, the splendid quality of the fabrics, and the substantial saving in cost, are all factors that will at once become apparent to any man who investigates. The man who shuts his eyes to the Attractive features of Columbia' Tailoring is missing the best at tire proposition in Portland. We'd like to prove it to you now TODAY SUITS $20 to $40 TROUSERS 4 to $10 of 1906 there waa a registration of 77 pupils. The first day or ma present year showed an enrollment of 941 pupils. Rooms are being made up In the assembly hall and half-day sessions are in progress. During one half of the dav the Vernon pupils receive instruc tion and the remaining half an equal number ox Highland children are taugnt. This plan will continue until the Ver non building la finished, which will probably be within the next two or three months. The baby school this year, as the year before, Is the Marquam school, which had" a -registration of five pupils on the opening day. This is but half the num ber that presented themselves on the opening day or last year, xne fourth day snows an enrollment of seven pupils. GRANT PHECLEY, Mgr. ElkV Building SEVENTH AND STARK: Building Permits. ,B. P. Weaver, two-story dwelling. Nineteenth between Tillamook and Thompson, $3,8001 Fred Segler, one and one-half-story dwelling, St. Louis street near Hlbbard, $1,800; W, R. Stokes, two-story dwelling, Benton, between Halsey and Mc Millan, 4,2B0; W. R. Stokes, one and one-half-story dwelling. Schuyler, between Bast Tenth and East U7 auanth VI v KM U a mr I. 4 An story dwelling, Kerby. between Jarrett and Simpson, 11.100: A. J. Sklbble. one and ona-fi air-story dwelling, Aina worth, Derween niasc .Eigntn ana Kust Ninth, 11.600: 8. H. oatman. repairs to dwell lngs, Powell, between East Twenty iirtn ana taaax. Twenty-sixth. 1200 Thorval Thompson, shops, 618 Union, oetween Kusseii ana Hraiee, 176; j. J Morgan, two-story flats. East Alder. between Eaat Twelfth and East Thlr teentn. 14.000: c. f. Bellman, barn. Willis boulevard and Van Hciten, 1200 A. H. Buxton, one-story dwelling. Cam bridge, between East Eighth and East wintn, ii.zuu: u. u. roster, barn. New man, between Drew and Willis boule vard, 1100; W. T. Morgan, four-story DricK apartments, faric, Detween Madi son and Jefferson, 157,600; W. X. Brown, two-story aweiung. Boundary, between Corbet t and Macadam, $ 1,600; O. P. M. Jamison, two-story dwelling, Nartllla, oetween Aiam ana juaaison, 14,000;- Kob' ert Louden, 14 -story dwelling, East Alder, between East Thirty-seventh and East Thirty-eigntn. jz.ooo; o. P. Fish, one-story office, Hawthorne, between East j nirty-rourtn ana East Thirty fifth, $200; Herbert Gordon, two-story aweiung, East ram mil, between East Thirty-ninth and East Fortieth, $2,000; j. a. jameson, repairs aweiung, oar field and MaWly, $100; J. Hochfield. re pairs saloon. Main, between First and Second, $260; B. H. Went, one-story dwelling, Pippin, between Wabash and Washburn. $2,000; E L. Crowther, re pairs aweiung, winona ana Claremont, izoor u. aargeni, iwo-story dwelling. Schuyler, between East Twenty-third M T7. . .. . L. 1 A.- Another Excursion. Anothec excursion will be given by tne Boutnern faciric to tne Oregon state rair at oaiem tomorrow (Friaav) at the same rate as today, $1.00 for round trip, same schedule also. Leave Union depot at v a. m. Fine program at the fair. 0EEG0X COMPANY TESTS HARD LAW (Special, Dispatch to The Journal. Olynipla," Wash., Sept. 19. The Uni versity Lumber & Shingle company of Portland, Oregon, has brought proceed ings in the supreme court against Sec retary of State Sam H. Nichols to com- nl itnat oiriciai 10 me us articles or ncorDoration. The secretary refuses to file the articles on the ground that one clauec In them gives the corpora tion authority to deal in real estate, which, It is claimed, is not permitted by foreign corporations under the laws of Uiis state. The application for the writ will be heard In the supreme court September 2.- Todav arid tomorrow positively the last days for discount on east ptde gas bills. - Washington Judge Resigns. (Special DUpatch to The Journal.) v Olympla, Wash., Sept 19. Judge H. B, Rigg has forwarded his resignation as Judge of the superior court for Ya kima, Kittitas, Franklin and Benton counties to Governor Mead and requests that his successor be appointed, before October 1, on which date hla resigna tion beeomes effective. v- 1 1 i ' it ii it 1000 Ostrich pi lTtriAr 15 Inches Long Full Head Tips $4.00 Values $1.95 The Ostrich Feather Sensation the Season " To those who are here early we will havt ' evcry new Bhade to otfer, also black and white. To be in style this season your fall or winter hat should contain a beautiful ostrich plume. The plumes we offer for Friday's sale are without exception the greatest values ever presented to the shop ping public of Portland. At this time, when everyone is asking exorbitant prices on all ostrich feathers, we offer these superb plumes of selected male stock, representing the choicest line of feathersperfect through out and all having the heavy tips that mark a plume of lasting qualities. The colors shown are all new, such as leather, cham pagne, brown, olive, myrtle, garnet, Alice blue, navy, light blue, pink, also black and white; regular values to $4.00, q on sale Friday at. aj) JLeVaJ . BE, EARLY SEX WINDOW DISPLAY 2000 Pairs ZZfl Kid Gloves Reg. $1.75 Values $1.33 These Gloves are of a quality not usually offered at special sale the demand is too great at the regular price. There are two thousand, pairs of finest pique kid, with Paris point stitching- tanned by the famous L' Ven- ier process that makes them soft, pliable and elastic to an unusual degree. Every pair is superb value at the regular price of $1.75. No glove of equal quality has ever been offered at the low sale price of only.y $1.33 Colors Black, White, Tan, Gray, Brown, Mode, Red, Slate. All sixes. Big Friday Paint Sale , Now come the winter rains. Pre pare your steps and porches and any place the weather will injure with a few cents' worth of paint Beit Mixed Paint, pint size, for 23 Best Mixed Paint, quart size, for...43 Best Mixed Paint, pi-gal. "size, for 68 25c Stove Pipe Enamel, sale price 18 50c Bath Tub .Enamel, sale price 35f 25c finest fancy Enamel Paint, sale 18i 65c Box Stationery 33c A fine box of the best Stationery, linen fabric finish, with the latest style enve lopes to match; the box cover has the striking art study by C. Allen Gilbert, "All Is Vanity": box can be used after 00 as handkerchief box, sale price....- JC 12Kc 'Kerchiefs for 7c 100 dozen women's Linen Handkerchiefs, selling regularly at 12VjC and special good value at that low price; best value ever J given, Friday at, only I C 15c Lm. Turnovers 7c A limited quantity Of women's Turnover Collars, embroidered in various pretty ef fects; regular 15c values, special for Friday Bargain Day $15 Taffeta Walking Skirts $8.95 $22.50 Plush Pony Jackets $15.00 Women's Black Taffeta Silk Walking Skirts, made in the correct "Fluffy Ruffles" styles. YouH be taken with them instantly, for they are the "hit" of New York and deserve to be graceful and stylish, cut very full, indeed, and smartly rippled and ruffled with bands all around and side plait ing; sold regularly at $15.00. Sale P"ce PO "5 Women's Novelty Crushed Plush Pony Jackets, in black or brown, made in' the newest collarless ef fect, trimmed with velvet and fancy braid, new sleeves with braid trimming, and all lined with fine quality 6atin; 6tyle is very novel, smart and effect- Ive; sold regularly at $22.50. Special for this sale only at vl)UU Chiffon Auto Veils- Reg. $3Vals.for$1.65 7c Great Curtain Sale 300 pairs of hemstitched ruffle Swiss Curtains, in plain, plaited figured and dotted patterns of good quality Swiss, three yards long, 40 to 50 inches wide. 2000 pairs of Lace Curtains, all made of good quality of bobbinet, in white and Arabian color, all new patterns, in Cluny, Battenburg, Renaissance, Mane Antoin ette,' etc. Regular $1.50 Curtains $1.09 Regular $1.75 Curtains $1.35 Regular $2.00 Curtains $1.49 Regular $2.50 Curtains $1.98 Regular $4.00 Curtains. . . .$2.98 Regular $5.50 Curtains. . . .$3.95 Regular $6.50 Curtains $4.85 Keguiar jp.ou curtains. . . .$D.oy $8.75 Black Silk Petticoats at, Each, $4.98 New Net Waists, Values to $6.00 at $3.97 100 Guaranteed fine Black Taffeta Silk Petticoats of finest quality black taffeta, made extra full, with deep knife plaited flounces and two tucked ruffles; in every respect these Petticoats are superior to the cheaply-made Petticoats that some stores buy espe cially for special sales; the kind that scll- -regularly for $8.75. Sale price only 3)4, SO 100 New Net Waists, made over silk, in ecru and white, with wide bands of cluny lace insertion, elaborately shirred, tucked and plaited; new elbow sleeves with fancy lace cuffs; very dressy effects; regularly sold to $6.00. For Friday, Bar- gain Day P.7 A great apftial purchase of 1,000 chiffon emDromerea AutomoDiie veus ot very tine quality; give verve to the costume; very useful to wear driving, automobiling, eta; rrvlor. nivv Klarlr wm't rrt i. 1avn4 pihk, light blue, brown, green, tan and ?:ray; regular $3 values, on sale 0 ff or only pi.UD 20c Stockings 12 1ft: Pr. 2000 pairs children's heavy ribbed cotton School Stockings, double heels, toes and knees, guaranteed fast black; regu- I'll- Jar 20c quality, Friday sale price.. 12C 25c School Stockings Three Pairs for 50c 1000 pairs children's fine grade' ribbed cot ton school stockings, with double heels, toes and knees, warranted fast black, CA 25c quality, THREE PAIRS FOR...OUC "Wearwell" Hosiery Warning The genuine "Wearwell' hosiery is sold only by Lipman, Wolfe. Look for the trade mark it is your protection. It is the best hosiery at the price and is made in Ger many especially for Lipman, Wolfe C & Co. Price uC Men's 25c Blk. Cotton Hosiery on Sale 19c 2,000 Pairs of men's medium weight black Cotton Socks, full regular guar anteed fast black and always sold at 125c. A uniformly good quality and a genuine bargain at the low 1A Friday sale price 'JL7i $1.00 Men's Under wear 73c Men's natural merino shirts and drawers, 50 per cent wool; shirts axe made with self fronts and ribbed skirts; drawers with self bands, suspender tapes and extra staying. Our regular $1.00 quality. T) Sale price I IC CANARY'S EXCELLENT DIGESTION . LEADS TO FISTIC ENCOUNTER It was only an Innocent canary bird, but It brought pain and sorrow to John Owens and S. A. Stuhr. to say noth ing of police court fines, a night In Jail and a broken-off engagement. When John P. Owens of Beaverton came to town soma time ago to buy -ift for a younsr laay rriena ne nu unoa a canary Dira as me one ming- that would make him a sure, thing in Beaverton's UDner thirty. He heard a merry chorus of chirps Issuing from the bird store of S. A. Btuhr or the Fort land Bird company at Sty Third, street g in round as nappy a lot 01 birds as he had ever seen. He made a . KetsrWa pactacleav IX. 11 Waotu bargain right there for the prima donna ot the lot ana camea u nome to Beaver ton with him. Stuhr neard notnmg runner xrom nis bird until a month ago, when Owens strode into the store carrying a round ellow downy ouject ana aemanaea to now of the bird man what it was. Stuhr examined it carefuUy and ven tured the opinion that It was a canary bird badly in need of a month at Baden. Baden. Owens held that whatever ft was it couldn't sing and left it with Stuhr for an anti-fat treatment. r AT THE THEATRES , "The Geisha" Attract Crowds. . . Miss- Cecilia Roods! tha new prima donna of tha CaJtfgratana, has captivat ed ua town. Sffe baa a remarkably It was subjected to a rigid diet by Stuhr and was returned by him to the owner, once more able to warble Its accustomed song. Yesterday, however, uwena again brought the bird to Stuhr for treat ment, saying that It couldn't alng a note and wasn't any good anyway. Stuhr replied that no bird could sing when It was si u fed with birdseed all day long, No gentleman could take that, and then followed a flow of language In which liar and cheat were freely commingled Owens replied with a Stuyvesant Fish poke In the eye, and when an Inventory of bruises was taken some ten minutes later Stuhr found that be nad a Diac.K eye, a broken nose and a broken nose and a broken rib, while Owens was him self xnniewhat the worse Tor wear. Both of them dropped the canary bird and rushed down to ponce neaaquarters, where -thev charred one another with assault and battery and assault to kill. Owens was released on izo Dan, wnne the unfortunate trainer of canary birds had to Dut ud 1100. The cases win be tried on September 30, when interesting evidence on ratty negeneraiion or canary birds and its effect on the laryngeal cords will be given. ' sweet and clear voice, whlclf she con trols admirably, while her beauty Is of a fascinating type. Miss Rhoda Is singing the role of O Mimosa San In "The Geisha" at the Marquam and scoring a personal triumph each night. "Salomy Jane" Tonight. Tonight -i 8:18 o'clock, at tha Heillg theatre. Fourteenth and Washington streets. Llebler ACo. will present Miss Jessie Izett and an excellent company in "Salomy Jane." This drama will con tinue Frla.iy and Saturday nights, with a special-price matinee Saturday. The Love Route" a Hit. What Is meant by a hit In theatrical lore is something that fills the house at every performance and that Is Just what the great play "Tjie Love Route" Is doing this week. It Is full of un usual dramatic interest. Matinee Sat urday. Last time Saturday night. The Little Prospector" at Empire. The life of a prospector In the hills Is fraught' with all kinds of adventure and hardship, as many In Portland can no doubt testify from personal expe rience. But there Is a fascination to the life, and its possibilities, and "Chic" Perkins, the girl prospector In the play at the Empire this week, is worth go ing a long ways to see. "Queen of the Highway." Only a few more performances re main of "The Queen of the Highway" at the Star theatre. The R. E. French stock company has given no better play than this, for It is mounted in an ex travaganza fashion, with a world of scenery and mechanical effects. There will be a Saturday matinee. Dancers Supreme. I Dancers are in the majority on the present bill at the Grand. Good danc ers are scarce, but the program is well supplied with a number of clever peo- le In tnis line. irainor anu jaumer ava an eccentric dancing specialty which is the funniest of hits. f lay that has been pleasing local theatre-goers since the opening last Monday night. PROMINENT EDUCATORS WILL ATTEND FAIR All for Gold" Makes Good.H fin of the most 'Interesting melo ilratnaa ever seen in Portland Is Offered by the Lyric stock company this week "All fn. nnM" tha KIk Atnt.m11ltBrv (Special Dispatch to Tb Journal.) Pendleton, Or., Sept. 19. Educational day at the district fair. September 27, promises to be a success. A number of the prominent educators and educational leaders of the state will be here for this occasion. Congressman Willis H. Hawley of the first congressional district, who was formerly president of Willamette uni versity, and who is an active and pro- fressive educator: B. F. Mulkey, presi ent of Ashland Normal school, one of the leading teachers and educational workers of southern OreKon: Mrs. Mil lie E. Trumbull of Portland, Judge Wil liam Smith or naKer city, Mrs. isva Emery Dye and others are among those who win De here and win De called upon for addresses on this occasion. All are prominent and able educators. and the day's program promises to ba tne Dest oi tne aina ever neia in east em Oregon. NEW RAILROAD WILL CONNECT IDAHO TOWNS (Special Dispatch, te Tha Journal.! Post Falls. Idaho. Sept. 19 A railway project is now under way to connect w auaoe, idano, ana coeur a Alene, Idaho. ' Right of way Is being quietly purchased along the lake between Coeur d'Alene and Rose lake by F. L. Wells, the right-of-way man, said to be In tha employ of the Wallace, Spokane & In terstate Railway company. The pro posed road will traverse soma of the best agricultural and timber lands In tha northwest - and will ba - about 9 miles Ions. ici.afta66aaaaAeaesefle MAKES tha SKIN LIKE TOU WANT IT DOES IT IN A MOMENT A llqnld preparation for Face, Neck, Arms m mr a- nu sisuiua. It la 'neither sticky nor greasy. It's harmless, clean and refreshing. Cannot be detected. Two colors, Pink and White. r Use tt moraine, 000a -and night, Summerj Winter, Spring, FalL SAMPLE FREE. Lyon Manufacturing Co., ' : 44 8, Fifth St. Brooklyn KaT Hagan's Magnolia Balm - TEA -' : - Anti-nervous prostration. A Jittle more tea; take a little more time "witlr your tea.. - . ? Tour grocer returns your money if you dont. like Schilling's Best wa rr