The Oregon daily journal., July 17, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

is
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. ' JULY 17. .1808.
ALL ABOARD M.
mm lilUliUAT
RIVER
Washington Newspapormrn
Entertained on Trip on
Columbia
3Iead One of Guests Ad
dresses by Prominent 31en
Every Company in the State
31ilitia Will Be Repre
sented at Salem.
With handkerchiefs fluttering, hats
waving and band playing, the steamer
Raller Gatsert drew away from the
dock at Vancouver thla morning for Its
trio ud tha Columbia with some two
hundred newspaper men. their wives and
families and a number of notable guests
Including am on j them Governor Mead
nd Lieutenant-Governor Coon of wash
ington
On tha war ur the river to Stevenson
and back tha Washington State Press
aaoclatton will continue lta convention
program on board th steamer. E. H.
Beard, chairman of the Vancouver r
oeptlon committee, arranged the novel
trfn to combine business with pleasure.
A program of addreaaea will be given
bv Eva Emery Dye. author of Mc-
Lotlhlln and Old Oregon": R. R. Uos
nelle of the Victoria (B. C.) Colonist,
Honor L.. wllhelm of the Coast Mag
ailne, Seattle, and Judge Mllo A. Root
of the Waehlngton state -supreme court.
After luncheon at 12:80 Governor Mead
will address the convention and on the
return of the excursion a number of
timely addreaaea will be given In the
(Snlrra ,Fur.u of Tha Journal.)
Palem, Or.. July 17. The Willamette
(tOVerilOr r",u ,un' across tha river from Sa
lem, in I'olk county, will open for preo
ilre tomorrow morning, preceding tha
annum ahoot that will begin Monday,
July 20, lasting rive days. Team a are
alremly arriving and It la expected by
Haturday evening the entire number Of
contestnnta will le on the range.
Ourlng the past week captain I U.
Knapp, camp qtiarterrhaster, and Cap
lain C. A. Murphy, camp commlaaary.
have been on the ground arranging for
the cam pa. A force of men has alao
Improved the range by leveling the
ground and deepening the pita. Two
years ago. when the shoot was held at
r-alem, Kosehtirg won the chief prlie, a
liver cup worth $100. Last year the
shoot waa held at Roaeburg, and Com
pany K of Portland was the winning
company. Three years ago tha trophy
waa held by a Salem company.
The highest scorera In the shoot at
Snlem next week will compose the team
of 15 men which will represent Oregon
at Camp Perry, Ohio; at the time of the
national rine matcn. mere are zv com
panies In the state and with the officers
there win pe sdoui iid u. i. u. men in
Paiem next week. Each company aenda
a team of five men, besides the officers.
Brigadier-General W. k. Flner nas
appointed the' following officera to po
sitions during the ahoot: Major Frank
S. Baker. Third Infantry, chief range
officer; Matfor Creed C. Hammond,
Fourth Infantry, as range officer; Cap
tain L. 11. Knapp, quartermaster of O.
N. G., camp quartermaster; Captain C.
A. Murphy. Third Infantry, camp com-
, rourtn
SUCCESS CROWNS .
THE CHERRY FAIR
Salem Is Thronged With
Visitors Fruit Exhibits
Break All Records.
(Salem Bareaa ef Tb Journal.)
Balem, Or., July 17. Salem's second
annual cherry fair la a success. Thoaal
who have taken a leading part In bring
ing about the event In so creditable
a manner have been showered with con-
gratulatlons. The exhibitions of final
fruit were never nernr areal! The!
pleasant weather and amusements have
an lent toward a great show.
The cherry exhibition, which is the
main attraction, la In four Inni Minimi
of boxes and cartons In a narrow bow-'
er. ine Dower la about 400 feet long'
and extends along the paved sidewalk J
just in front of the Marion coun
courthouse.
Visitors from all parts of the state
are In the city. There are a number!
or countiea contesting for the $150
county trophy offered by Marlon county
to me other countiea In the state. It la
being competed for by Yamhill, Wash
ington, Polk, Linn, Lane, Clackamas I
and Wasco. Marlon has barred her-1
seir from competing for It.
Though the canneries have given out i
that the cherry crop In Marlon does not
up t
visit
to other years, yet fruit ex-
i i. i. it . - miararj v apiain j. juuniun,
ho will take part are included Attor- A',,",J5 L" J r, ;n
y-General John t. Atkinson, who will ? .w- H"lm"ni ;7hl.r1 LInf.an.tr. TTJ L."-
jutaat; First Lieutenant A. E. Jenkins,
Third infantry, statistical officer; First
Lieutenant Eugene Moshberger, Third
Infantry, range officer; First Lieutenant
Z. N. Agee, Fourth Infantry, range
officer; Second Lieutenant R. A. McCull,
Third Infantry, assistant statistical of
ficer.
Aside from these officers and teams
there will be musicians, cooks, and pri
vates for camp duty. The Illlhee club
and other organisations are preparing
to extend a hearty welcome to the sol
dier boys.
nev
make a strong attack on the sVctlon of
' the direct primary law which prohibits
political advertising, and ex-Senator
jonn i wuson or tne tseatue i-ost-in-telllgencer.
Preaident Bellinger.
' President pelllnger of the Oregon
State Press association came up from
Astoria to deliver an address to the
, "Washington convention at the state
school for the deaf at Vancouver last
night. . Mr. Delllnger rfook occasion to
explain- why he Oregon newspaper men
naa not comoinea wun tnose or wasn-
lngton In their annual convention. The
. two State Press associations had agreed
. to hold their annual convention together
this year, but the Oregon association
could not arrange to do this without
endangering the success of their effort
to secure a uniform rate or advertis
ing throughout the state, so the con
vention was poeiponea. , I papers or Giving
v William J. Clarke of Balem also made n tn the T.oenT Pre" hv ( K. Radi
an address. Superintendent T. B. Clarke Mall. Ellennhurir Localizer: address.
or me wasningion state scnooi ror me "The Keal Mission or a wumry raper,
deaf entertained the delegates at a ban- bv A. A. Smith, Port Angeles Tribune-
Times; address, Press Sensationalism
Yellow Whelps," by Lovett M. Wood,
TradeRegiRter, Seattle; address, "Coun
try Correspondence. Its Importance and
Suggestions on How to Handle It." by
K. y. Mitchell, pioneer, Stevenson; re
son of the Seattle Times; address ."The
Copy Hook," bv Herbert Hunt, editor
Tacoma Dally News; address, Ex-Sena
tor jonn wuson, oi me seame
Post-Intelllecneer.
Saturday. 3 a. m.. at I o. o. r . nan
Address, "is Clubbing wun other
Papers or Giving Premiums of Advant
come
perts
present exhibit the finest ever pre
pared. Cherry fairs are not common;
events and the present la probably the '
largest and finest exhibit of purely i
cherries ever gathered together.
Today has been one of rest and prepa- J
ration for tomorrow, which Is Portland ;
day, and the big day of the three. It
will cloae the fair and Salem has under
taken to display a hospitality to Port-'
land business men never before offered I
by any town In the state. An excursion I
on the Southern Pacific will bring the
visitors.
The train will arrive at 11 o'clock and
an opportunity will be given the busi
ness men of the metropolis to see a
country not surpassed In the world, the
Rosedale fruit district, through which
the entire body will be taken in auto
mobiles. It Is but recently that the
Rosedale district has come to the rec
ognition of even Salemltes and Marion
county believes It has in this district
a surprise for the world.
KOW NDW RVRWYKMIIY A 1 . ow I .
i r r - . U . M
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i aiavii n ii nn i i Mm z. . s 11 11 i i - i
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ii w ii in in I e' vii ii ii' m rwnv nwj " rwiii ui 1 1-- ji n ii" ii
II .T . Z l2. : , " i i
m, 111 : . r : :r... ,: : P I
THE BIG SHOE SALE BEGINS TOMORROW, SATURDAY
Hundreds of pairs of Men's, Women's, Misses' and Boys' Sample Shoes worth up to $3.50 will be on sale
tomorrow at $1.00, 75 and 50 a pair. All new st fles. One pair of each pattern, but a complete run of
sizes, so everybody can be fitted. Below we will give you only a slight description of the many styles
which will be on sale. Everybody come for shoe bargains.
mm
yesterday evening and ft dance
auet
was given afterward in Mead hall, ad
joining tne scnooi.
President Best. Toastmaster.
President Best acted aa toastmaster
of the banquet. Mayor Green, of Van- ports of committees
uouTer m now
the address of welcome
and Ajoert Johnson of the Seattle Times
responded. - Her W. C,. Sheppard of
Vancouver,' but formerly a famous
newspaper man of Providence, R. I.,
poke wittily and briefly to a delighted
audience of -appreciative listeners.
Frank B. Cole of the Coast Lumberman
'and E. E. Beard also made short
speeches.
The program for tomorrow and this
evening:
Friday evening at the auditorium, 8
B. m. Address. Governor Albert E.
Mead; address, "Suggestions for Better
ment of Relations Between Publishers
and Advertisers and Advertising Agen
cies," by Charles H. Fuller, president of
the Charles H. Fuller company, Chicago;
address, "Political Advertising Under
the New Direct Primary Law; the Stat
ute Interpreted and Restated In a Simp
lified Code Form, hy Attorney-General
John D. Atkinson; address, "Poetry for
the Country Weekly," by Albert John-
selection of place
meeting; election of offlc
1:30 p. m. Trolley ride about Portland
or next meeting; election of officers.
reception by Portland commercial club.
s p. m. JBanquet at hotel Columbia
toastmaster, Frank B. Cole, West Coast
Lumberman, Tacoma.
ONE HOUR EARLIER
For the Potter's Saturday Trip to North
Beaoh.
The steamer Potter will leave Port
land, Ash street dock, at 1 p. m. on
Saturday next, Julji IS, and on succeed
ing Saturdays throughout the season,
instead of 2 p. m as originally ar
ranged. In the published schedules, thus
giving1 passengers the benefit of the
entire river trip by daylight, and land
ing them at the beach one hour earlier.
Don't forget that baggage should reach
the dock at least a half hour befir
aeparture,
KNOTTY PROBLEM
CONFRONTS REGEWTS U
U. of 0. Must Have More
Land but There Is None
to Purchase.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
University of Oregon, Eugene, July
17. The board of regents which meets
here July 25, will have a difficult prob
lem to solve the extending of the cam
pus. The 27 acres now comprising the
campus are entirely inadiHiuate. The
option on Kincali football field expires
during next year.
The plot of land known as the Kln
cald tract. Ju.st south uf Die university,
is considered the best piece of property
for extension, but the estimated price,
$35,000, is considered too high. There
is a little over 20 acres in the tract.
Adjoining the field on the south is th
Masonic cemeterv. which bars further
acquirement of land In that direction.
To- the east all the land Is residence
district, owned by Individuals- Rut this
land is not so desirable, ror It is much
lower than the campus.
AFFINITY'S BUSINESS
ONLY TO STEAL MEN
M
M
AtSOc Pair
You get Misses' and Boys'
Barefoot Sandals, heavy soles,
worth - up to $1.25; Misses'
$1.50 Kid Shoes, Women's
$1.25 Canvas Shoes, Misses'
$1.5 Strap Slippers, Women's
$1.50 and $2.00 Shoes and Ox
fords in tans and blacks, and
Men's $1.00 House Slippers in
black and tans, and many oth
ers. Styles worth up to $2.00,
all on sale at, pair 50
At 75c Pair
You can get Men's $1.50 and
$1.75 Canvas Shoes and Oxfords,
Boys' $1.50' and $1.75 Canvas
Shoes, Misses' $1.50 and $1.75
Black Shoes and Oxfords, also
Misses' $1.25 and $1.50 Canvas
Oxfords in all colors, Women's
$1.50 to $3.00 Black and Tan
Shoes and Oxfords and Strap
Slippers in black, tans and pat
ents, and. hundreds of pairs of
Children's Dress Shoes and Ox
fords. Shoes in this lot worth
up to $3.00, on sale at, pr...75
At $1 .OO Pair
You can get Men's $2.50 Shoes anil
Oxfords also Men's $2.00 Shoes
and" Oxfords, in leather and canvasv
This lot also contains hundreds of
pairs of Women's Shoes, Oxfords
and Strap Slippers in-a great varie-'
ty, worth up to $3.50. This lot also
contains Boys' and Misses' Shoes,
Oxfords and Strap Slippers in
black, tans and patents, worth' up
to $2.50, and a big lot of Children's
Finest Dress Shoes, wtorth to $2.25.
All on sale now at, pair .$1.00
That Mrs. Holmes Has Made the
Stealing Cost Her $200,000 Is
Mrs. Dunn's Claim.
Now, don't buy simply because these are
bargains don't buy unless you realize the
importance of bracing up your looks. Give
the other man a chance. There are only 42
suits in the lot reg. $25 and $20 suits at your
Choice for $10.35
(United Presa Ideated Wire.)
Atlantic City, N. J., July 17. Mr.
Sarah Rodenbaum Rogers Dunn, wife of
James F. Dunn, who chased her husband
and his alleged affinity" across the
continent and tried to attack Mrs. L. H.
Holmes on the board walk Tuesdav, was
bound over yesterday to answer to the
charge of assault. Her bail was fixed
at $500.
Mrs. Dunn has started a counter suit
against her husband's "affinity."
When Mrs. Dunn appeared in court
she wore an old rose satin robe and an
immense Merry Widow hat. bedecked
with Blumes. She told the rnurt tht
her husbkntf had secured $200,000 from
her and then left-thelr home In San
Francisco with "the other woman "
She talked excitedly an,d verv rapidly.
Before her attorney could stop her
she safd she had been following the pair
since laat Christmas.
"Mrs. Holmes has been doing nothing
but stealing men for years." she cried.
To Tour neighbor.
Blearheri sheAta ?9vQO te-
can. c?-c xjuniion s aa, page 3.
STATE DENTAL BOARD
IN HANDS RECEIVER
(Sperlal Pifrmcb to Tb Jonrnil.)
Olympla. Wash., July 17. The state
board of dental examiners must remain
In the hands ef a receiver, according
U.U.IUH imnueu aown py tne su
preme court, until a Judgment In fa-
r.,J,.8a.rau1. 6!ern of Spokane
of $1,424 Is paid. The proceeding Is
without precedent in this state.
by the board to assist In prosecutions
of violations of the dental laws The
board has money which has been de
rived from fees from t h .v.mU.iL..
of applicants for certificates. Hur-n
money constitutes a fund from which
the board mmln ir i.i.i
diem and expenses. In no event does
the money ever go to the state.
In defendlns tha anion fnr th re
ceiver the board claimed that the suit
15
MAIN
STORE
208
MORRI
SON ST.
Bet. Front & ist
Remember, all these Shoes will be displayed on tables, so you can help your
self and get. the style you like. Bring the whole family down Saturday, as
you know we never disappoint.
3 STORES
pflc Shoe Store Co
Sam
BRANCH
STORE
Corner
FIRST
AND
MADISON
2
IE
tt rr rnnr Tf rr
IE
II
THE RED FRONT'S ALTERATION SALE STILL CONTINUES
riE mikWM SMJE dDF ML
Men's and Boys' Suits .
Men's and Boys' Oats . .
Men's and Boys' Shoes . . .
Men's and Boys' Shirts. . .
Men's and Boys' Underwear
Men's and Boys' Overcoats .
REDUCED One
REDUCED One
REDUCED One
REDUCED One
REDUCED One
REDUCED One
Fourth to
Fourth to
Fourth to
Fourth to
Fourth to
Fourth to
One Ball
One Ball
One Ball
One Ball
One flail
One Ball
Everything else reduced in proportion. Come and get busy. -We cut the price
; lower than ever before in the history, of the Red Front.
193-195 First Si
Corner Taylor
.
Fl III f inn TTT TrlTTTv 11 1 i M yTK T Tfl n
U WWj UMilU 11 iiWIXJ ii
193-195 First St.
Corner Taylor
mm
1C5-170 THIRD ST, KEAIMIOSRISO.V
w against the state and that the
board did not have the capacity to be
mg iiui me auioopty of tne
"" io rmpioy private counsel
dependent upon the consent of the
pronecuiing attorneys tn the eountle
wnere me prosecutions v.rt In.tfti.if
The supreme court holds against the
iviu iu wia p&riicujarv.
O ampin Shoes for Xrerr'body.
Men ana women s shoes, worth op
t'r. nvw .i pr pair, women s
and misses' $1 and f 1 2$ every-day ahoea
na uiiorai now )i per pair. Hoys
shoes and Oxfords, worth up to $1 M
all slsea. now $1 per pair Kample 8 hoe
Ptore company, corner First and Madi
son. Also Morrison street, between
Front and First.
Compnte Incorporated.
(B(nl rtuatek te TV. Javul )
Ba-lem. Or.. July 17 Articles of In.
corporation hare been filed In the office
of the secretsrr ef state as fotlaws:
-o Line Telephone eoatrany ef
rmrmr V T ; principal
capital stork. I !.:
principal orriee. Flnreaee;
lacorpnratere. IX
U. kma C H. Hoid-n. C. . Har
wo"4 ana George H. Colter.
offlc I M it.i rpUl etnrk. Ill -
UorrebT J4 W. ft. OewW.
Apie i''1 V OrcbeH (owipev;
fnor p! r-ffkr. t,rx4 P.'TT, rf
;S.ef"; li-.rrwa. P p, I
tkison, F. ii. ijtua ar.4 A. 3. i-itr-
Ino-roao Mining com
pal office, Portland; capital
OUU; mcorpfrmiurs. jwun
n W. H Slusser and C.
Columbia. lAna a rnnuc wtojjit,
nrinrtnal office. ' The falles: capital
StOCK. l,OVU; inCQrpw.loi , dqwii;iii
Mshluikt, Hlkolchl Oklt and Masuo
Estacada Progress: VrlnclpsJ office,
Estacada; capital stock. Jl.OOs; Incor
porators, J. w. Reed, A. E. Sparks, W.
F. '"ary, Charles S. Dubois and Oeorfe
Estea.
NEWS NOTES FE03I
ARGEXTLVE BEPUBLIC
(Tair4 Press Lnod .
Buenos Arres. July XT. There Is
great enthusiasm here .erer tha Inten
tion o erect a monument to celebrate
the Millennial or natlnnai Inoeoenaoac.
Two hundred ana slsty-alito tkoaan4
people flle4 t. the place wtiera the
eketches ef tho different artiste are
being eshtbltoH. In a eon tost to aoenr
the Joo of oeolgBl It.
Colnnol Faicon, chief of o!tco, baa
DnffernetsPOWDER
H. Delfs. f" 'ISniBfilnrTPPTII
TrAwt mem
a totm
Meona that fan aiwd fe hare Mre4
n a rood old see mi miMiiMiif
htro krt healthy. The boot war te
kes feeejtby Is to ooo that rexir l!ver
Oiee Its ostr $ oars cat of $. Te
rlr wy to tills la te ke-o PnnTs
Hrt-1r. la to en4 take It whea.
T rf.gr l)vr gt ti-1r. ef t
tr tt: i. fcti4 ty kuawr trsg Co.
Makes iMte, Prtpptao
bbIlfl,TrtmrlMfW
XMk OtMrfecliyOgMtt
rMnrnrpaocaQaa,
Csfoi Sera turn.
Itaaat ttMtk sweat.
Oo tt a -
.TDODIBO,
CUtU SI CO,
4tk aaa
Wualartom
eao7loairVl7Le, nHaotBav Pa.
sent to the rarlotis ports of Europe de
tec tiros to note tho emigration of an
archists who era bark lor Sou to Amort-
caa ports.
A trust of wtnemakers has been or
ranlsd In this city, to hare extensive
ramifications for too establishment of
sun (lard price.
Wo shall e i port thla roar 1 eoa.tOe
ousnois or looiaa com. l.tva out tons
of wheat and toe.tt tons of flax. Tho
government bee oefinltelr refuse tho
offer of the Salvation Arar to bring
Immigrants here.
An attempt to make a demonstration
gainst tho law prohibiting anarchist te
rvyhiioa tlooa baa booa checkod hv lk.
notice .
To Too Veirkoe.
P1eociA tt. Tlcve. tmnnnM a I
eaco. ore L-acnon s ad, rt t. i
Clocks
Watobos
EMIL NELSON
Tko Zast Blfe 7wle
Makea a spodaltr of repairing watches
so you ean depend on thorn.
Corner Orand are. and Xaat Morrison.
Jrwalry BUrerwaga
QUEBEC FILLIXG UP
FOE TEXCE.YTEXAEY
Ouobee. Juir 17-Hotela and rooming
houses hero are already crowded to
their utmost with visitors who are aa-
embllDg to welcome tbo Prince of
Waloa. who wQl arrive on tha Indomit
able next Wed DOS'! ay. Tho prince's
visit will ho on the occasion of tbo
tere-ewteeBary celeb re tioa
Tent cities, are springing an all
round Queboe, and It Is estimated to
tiav that thousands of persons will be
orcoo to oo aausnea to sleep anaef
caavs.
AlthougH the everr-tees wfTl bea-'n Itevt
Of'1r. an4 will rontSntiw am Moe,dr
and Tuesday, the day of the arrival of1
F
L
3
I advise yo aa to
oouipmeet and In- w M at mi
Vestments In mfhes; 'Vl VBL
II yearr rolnlag ex- Ooltfen, ur. . ;
oetence; tnformatloa free. .' -
Offer of a great miae U alooo aa ootote
te prince win be the datt cf tho prtn
c.pal fettlrltiea.. . ,
W