The Oregon daily journal., July 24, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENINO, JULY 24, 1008.
MYTHS OF AMERICAN
END III SIGHT
FOR BITIILITHIC
Kellnlior Apraln Opens War
rmn
CI YM MUM
HISTORY ARE ATTACKED
lronoi lnatlr innon of the J spl Interestingly on "Sotno Appllen
(Ions .f Hclcnco," or tlio vcminmlca of
a.st rnnuniy. He apokp first on nxtro
It mu
, lnatituln of t).a Cntholto K.lu-ntloiml
aaoclHlJon this in ' . t ii I mc. ; V. Unnitl
ton d-UrU ' tiuit m.iat of '!. tnul i
arhonli HtiJ airrl uM iral e rrs ni
too thaoretlriil 10 ha much kchkI John
McNulty rhlsf cf lliw hyilrographlo
crvlra i-.tl-I 1 1 t in ml filk.ll Ri lioo!
taachi'in o t mntli"inatl. Ir. th
wrong jv uinl H V c.'oiiw.iy of Pari
moulli sninahivl a ijozru rhi-rlahad hlcala
In nn nldr'(i un I illicit Htal.a Malory.
v I mml ft t
Ljjtija iiMiri an 11m vi wan Jin janinialfiiCiiiHiiytf'
noun ii mi v tyn i ion iiml K'p i dtiinin
rlrnllon of th practical appllcn t Ion In
rvriy dny ll!t of aomo of ttia ncIiiikmis
of nun lioiua t icm UMially coiiiilderi'il an
not 1 11 1 r 1 1 in 1 1 nl ! y iiMi-fnl. 1 nder iiavl'i
tion l.f -xl;iliiAd thr trtkliiK of antio
iioniltiil diiccllonn at si'it, (Icnionatnil
I: tl,f nn-lhoo1 with u Ki xt.uit ami
Father John J. Ford, B. J., Director
of Studies, St. Ignacius College.
Principal Hamilton of the Portland
tradea school npoko on "Domestic Sci
ence and Industrial Tralnlnir In the
High School." He said that most arhooln
make the mistake of emphasizing th
cultural side Instead of , the practical
sloe, and declared that teachers In
trade schools should come from the
Bhops Instead of from the colli nee.
'"One trouble with the present sys
tem of high school work Is that It
does not ive an equal opportunity to
all pupils," said Mr. Hamilton. "Only
ihose pupils who have attained the re
quired scholastic excellence are al
lowed to enter the hitch schoola. The
work of the trad schools should he
placed on nn equality with that of the
others. This has resulted In the pres
ent state of affairs, where hut few pu
pils go to the hlrh schools In this
country while In Germany nearly all
finish the education presented by those
schools."
Economic! of Aatronomy.
Mr. McNulty, Thief of the United
States hydrogrsphlc service in Portland, I
hhowel hoiv the lonjjituile jind latltiulu
of lil;in la computet dally. Mr. Mo
N.iUv add that iimi.Ii of the popular
pr)ii'11co atralnnt ma t heiuatlOH la due to
thi IrfllnK th.it It l- merely ao much
hard work th.it tin- stiiilcnt must per
torm. while a. tuall) it is hut a useful
s. lence, jti 'ii 1 1-1 li intr to he applied to
1 1 1 n i : v of the little coiniiionphuea of
llf.v
Mr. l.'onway's address on American
history w ius "nlr"'a' 'V nntahle for the
number of popular niytus that It at
tacked. HpeakliiK from the viewpoint
of recent advances H critical historical
study he said that l'resrott's ahsorhlnic
hlatory of the empire of the Aztecs
Is nutlilnn hut entertaining romance,
that the Aztecs had no civilized em
pire and frequently resorted to caiuil
1 Ism. Jle then spoke on the lncom
pleteness of the term French and In
dlan wars, and traced the real causei
hack to events in Kuropean history, and
next on the Due t rodlt hide of His
tory."
Before the Pilgrim Fattier.
Mr Conway said that the I'ranclscan
missionaries had civilized the Indians
and taiiKht them nuri'lcull lire lontf ho
lers the landing at I'lvmouth Jiock
and that nlthoueh it was ge:i. Tally sup
posed that the hlstorv of I'ulirornla he
gnn In 147. that really Spain had heen
civilizing lower i .uiroi cia Tor liua years
hfore Ho said that the Hudson river
was really nt discovered hy Hudson,
hut hy a Spaniard. Verraznn, that John
MclvOUKhlln was entitled to great ere. lit
for the settlement of Oregon, although
much that was his due had gone to
others, and that It was Father Oihault. a
Catholic priest at Vinoennos. who helped
George Rogers Clarke, aconlre, the north
west terrltorv for the I nlted States.
Referring to the teaching of hlstorv,
Mr. Conwny said that the text books
must only he used as skeletons and
as guides For Instance, in teaching
the JvVonroo doctrine he said the teachers
should not he satisfied with asking
what is the Monroe doctrine, hut ulinulrt
begin with the earlv history of the
relation vof the various American set
tlements, the Spanish colonies, Mon
roe's message to congress, a compar
ison of the Monroe message with Wash
ington's farewell address and the effect
on the doctrine and the nation of Dew
ey's victory at Manila ami the acquisi
tion of the Philippines.'
There were numerous other Interest
ing lectures this morning, notably that
on Husiness fraction," tv President
P. Armstrong of Portland Business col
lege, who has been conducting the com
mercial department throughout the In
stitute. This afternoon the work of h In.
stltute will he closed with an address
hv Charles Friedel followed by a bene
diction at St Mflrv'ii CAlhorirat Th
iiiwiiiuie nan neen most ncceMfnl
It is believed will result I
in Council Against Hie
Street Pavement.
( ouncllman Kellahar a ortlinaxto ra-
piHlIng the section of ordlnanoe No.
1 -i 3, jirovldlng for street paving with
bltullthlo pavement, la causing on of
the bitterest paving wara aver engaged
by the city councllmen, anil while
the war will not break out until th
next meeting of the street ooinmlttec
the varloua oppoalng rifCtlona are oare-
uuy planning iiieir canipaigna. ir tna
Kellalier ordinance Is puaaed it will
ructirilly put the Warren Conatruc-
tlon company out of bualneaa in Port
land.
iiehlnd the warfare there ia laid to be
a game of polltlca which will aettla old
scorea that aroaa In the paving fight
that originated In th council aeveral
years ago und ended in th oourta. Da
eloprnenta aro expctod In the atreet
committee meeting; which will throw
light on the fray.
XlUbr K4i X.UI
Kellaher lias long been known aa an
enemv of the bltuTlthlc pavement and
haa never allowed an opportunity to go
by to disparage the pavement and to
criticise tli company' methods of
keeping the pavement In repair. It I
eviuent thut lis aelaed upon the oppor
tunity to make lite laat determined
fight on the corporation the moment he
saw the disruption of the majority
parly of the council. (irasplng the
chance of winning enough vote, to pasa
his ordinance iiiiil putting the company
out "of business, he followed up hla at
tack by criticising the pavement laid on
(irand avenue, urter which he Intro
duced his ordinance.
There Is no doubt that Kellaher ha
secured pledgee of aupport from the
other member of the council to oust
the bltullthlo company, because pledge
were being made last and thick this
week, inoHi of them hinging on the elec
tion of Rushlight for president of the
council. Kellaher led this fight and suc
ceeded, with the aid of Drlscoll, In put
ting Rushlight In the choir. It 1 said
that In exchange for these vote Kella
her agreed to lead the fight against
Drlscoll's ordinance prohibiting saloon
keepers from allowing wuinun to enter
their saloons.
This In believed to have been the only
lidgo mado by Kellaher for the votes
10 succeeded In getting for Rushlight,
but It is believed that ha made other
pledges to win votea for bis ordinance
that will put an end to bltullthlo paving
In Portland.
H
To the Largest Load of Merchandise It Ever Pulled
Lewis Bros. & Co. are offering more merchandise for less money than ever before In Portland. Never was merchandise sold
In such large quantities nor at prices so ridiculously low. The above-mentioned firm is under contract to raise $30,000 in
thirty days, and has made slashed pricea the strong drawing card.
Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes, Men's Suili Hals, Furnishings,
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Garments & Furnishings
Must be sold, regardless of cost or value. Nothing ia reserved. New shipments of summer and fall stock, just received, must
go with the rest. DOES NOT THE FOLLOWING LIST OP PRICES CONVINCE YOU THAT WE MEAN BUSINESS?
A few pieces of First Quality Table Linens left
13. 1.. ff 1 nn mn.
ctuwi jn.wr liuw OvC
tvh.i.LAL, bedspreads, regular $1.25 75c
Bedspreads, regular $1.50 85c
LADIES' SILK WAISTS, extra quality, and selling regular
ly at five dollars, In black and colors now (P rA
only OL.OU
Men's Suits
One lot of small men's and young men's two-piece
Suits
350 men's all-wool Suits in cassimeres, worsteds, etc.; values
up to $l.5U
1,200 men's double-breasted Suits, blue serges, all-wool cas
simeres, black Ilubets; regular iltt.50, now
"Your choice of mora than 1,000 up-to-date, high-grade Suits, hand
tailored from best imported material; this line included most of
the leading makes of clothing and ranges in values from 1 ffrt
$22.50 to $35, your choice 11DU
$2.85
$4.85
$7.45
Shoes
i DO B
UMBRELLAS UPSIDE DOWN, FAST TO
CEILING, MAKE EVERYONE ASK ? ? ?
TJpsWe down In the I.add Tllton person who has pone In the bank Jur
bank,' First and Stark streets, bus- In the last few days has wanM to
pended from the celling, are three urn
brellas. Apparently they ars Just
hanging there for no other purpose In
the world than to attract attention
or to make people ask questions.
Anything In a bank, outside of
money, always inspires people to ask
questions. And the umbrellas have
been no exception to the rule. Every
Nurses' Fund
Mounts Higher
Subscriptions increasing the fund for
a cottage at the Open Air sanitarium
for the care of nurses threatened with
tuberculosis continue to be received.
The total is mounting higher, but there
Is still plenty of opportunity to help.
Only small amounts are asked or ex
pected from each Individual or firm,
and with fuller appreciation of the ben
efits to be derived the response should
be sufficient to raise the $l,Ouo desired
in quick time.
The visiting nurses are much exposed
to "the great white plague," and too
largo a proportion of thern fall victims
to it. Their bravery and self-sacrlf ice
. for the suffering makes them worthy of
public aid In providing a cotiase where
they may have perfect rest and proper
care when they are theatened. The
Journal will receive subscriptions and
turn them into the proper hands, giving
each contributor credit and announcing
the progress of the fund until it is able
to announce that the project is a suc
cess. These are the contributions to
date:
H. C. Leonard $200
Mrs. Ott's collections 6ij
Eastern & Western Lumber Co. ...
The Journal jo
C. 6. Jackson 10
F. W. Mulkey " 10
J. N. Teal J 1(j
Miss Ettu Morris Id
W. H. ilurlhurt. .. . . " in I
George tv. Hates 10
Dr. Georre Wilson 10
Q. . W. Hates - 10
John Vogt 10
F. S. Stanley 10
Russtll Hiwkina io
C E Curry . i0
Mrs. c E. Curry 10
C. F. Adorns 10
Jnmes MiCraken . 10
Wiibur ("oman " io
Arthur Flr.ley j io
Thomas Kerr in
B. B. Llnthicum ' ' m
Dr. h. w. co ; ; ; lv .
j. . Ainswortn
Dr. J. K. C'oghla-n '.'
John C. Lewis
Thomas MeGrath
Oscar Hubf-r ! , ,
1 ,, II 1. .. 1
J. i?l"U IMdl'R"
Mr. Clarence Nichols
3. P. Flnloy
v. m. Ledj ; ; ; ; '
A. H. Levers
Robert Fmlth
Edward Shevelin
Frank Towle
8. Frank
T. B. Wilcox
L. A. Patternon '
H. C Bowera ! ! 1 ! 1
F. H. Ransoms
1 Pamuel
J W. Laid
W. B. Wella
know the purpose of the Idea It
couldn't be to keep the rain out, because
the umbrellas were in the wrong posi
tion, said the persons who came to
cash checks and those who came to put
money in the bank. So, why were
they there
Ladd & Tilton are rebuilding their
offices. To almost every customer It
as io De explained that the unibrelJaR
have been hung for the purpose of
catching fallings, while holes tor chan
deliers are bored through the celling.
T
YOU ARE A BIRD
600 pairs men's Shoes, broken lines; values up to
$3, pair
Men's $4 Shoes, patent leather Blucher; to close
out
Two lots men's high-grade box calf Shoes, In assorted styles
and sizes; yours for $1.50 and
Men's high-cut Logger; regular $6,
now
Large line of ladies' kid Oxfords and Bals, latest shapes;
regular price $2 50 and $275
450 pairs ladies' patent and enamel Oxfords, extra quality
and cheap at regular price, $3.50, now
Misses', boys' and children's Slices at "less than half price,
save big money if you buy now.
$1.00
$2.45
$1.75
$3.95
$1.45
$1.75
You can
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
1,000 ladies' Wrappers, all klndi and iize; values up to $2, CA
now DUC
SPECIAL; 400 ladies' Skirts, Tanamas and voiles. In latest styles
aim cimig in tne regular way at ana $13, going
.95c
$1.49
at
sanies waists will be sold at prices lower than the lowest: Cii
180 dozen $1.25 waists to gp at DUC
ZOO dozen assorted Waists, regular $2, will sell
at
One assorted lot ladies' silk Waists, strictly down-to-date;
regular $j and $4.su, now
imcKsaieen underskirts, regular jz.bu, $3 end
Miscellaneous
Children's heavy ribbed Hose, all sizes; 15c Value .....T
President Suspenders, regular 50c 100
4-ply 15c linen Collars .....3
Special line men's. Handkerchiefs. 2
Men's 2 for 25c Handkerchiefs 5e
Ladies' 25c and 35c muslin Drawers 10
Ladies' 50c and 75c muslin Drawers, extra quality 250
Ladies' 50c muslin Corset Covers,-while they last . .250
Special ladies' summer Vests, regular 25c, now 50
Ladies' regular Sc cotton Handkerchiefs !.10
Ladies' fine ribbed seamless Hose, absolutely stainless; regular 25c
now io0
Also 75c Overalls, waist and bib 39t
But Others Took You for a
Star Boarder at High
Bates.
In the tug- fl
Sout- H y
Of
This is without question the grandest purchasing opportunity you were ever afforded. An opportunity to select real necessi
ties from a high-grade, dependable stock of merchandise at prices far less than you would pay for inferior goods elsewhere.
A GOLDEN WEDDOTCI
Means that man and wife have lived
to a frnod old use nnd conHeiuently
have kept healthy. The best wav to
keep healthy l.s to see that your liver
does its duty 365 ilavs out of 365. The
only way to do this Is to keep Hallard's
Herllne in the house and take It when
ever your liver gets Inactive. 50 cents
per bottle. Sold by Skidmore Drug Co.
After a long; legal battla
tire court and a fleroa wordy war
aide, Miss II. M. Plymier haa her
nary bird again. Sh came to Port
land and rinding that It wm nceeasary
for her to go to a hospital, left the
bird in charge of Mrs. I . C. McGaJller,
who rooma In the ItlcJhelleu. Sixth an
C ouch streets, who promised to caro
for the bird gratis, so Miss Plymier
testified.
When Miss l'lymler left the hospital,
she was presented with a bill of li
for the care of the canary bird. She
refused to pay It und started replevin
proceedings in the Justice court. Con
stable Wagner went U the Kichelleu
to net the canary bird. Mra. Ualller
ordered him out of the room and called
In u policeman, who. however, declined
to Interfere.
Wagner had to care for the bird for
three days, during which the Juatlca
court was grontly enlivened by the
sours of the canary. Now the sdna-ster
has been turned over to its original
owner, und both bird and rriUtresa are
nappy.
E 1
Lewis Bros. & Co., Chicago, III., Receiver's Adjusters
ES
THREE COMPANIES
ARE INCORPORATED
Press lawns and organdies, 2Bc val
upb. So yard. Pee Hannon s ad. page 3.
The Homeseekers' Information bureau
has been lncornorated by Harry K.
Wagoner, J. E. Colvln, T. H. Smith. W.
E. LeValley and Paul M. Sims "to form
a connecting link between the seller of
both real estate and personal property."
The capital stock is $5,000.
The mission board of the Church of
the. Brethren for the district of Ore
Ron. Washington and Idaho has filed
articles of Incorporation. The trustees
are D. B. Eby of Sunnyslde. Wash.; .r.
Harmon Stover of Tekoe. Wash. T. J.
rieckwlth of Payette, Idaho; E. K
Withers of Weston, Or., and William
Barnett of Myrtle Tolnt. Or.
William Davis, Susan A. Howe and
Edward H. Kllham, directors of Howe,
Davis & Kllham, Incorporated, nav
filed articles changing the name of the
company to Howe-Davis company, incorporated.
Leg Is Broken.
(Rpeelsl ntupatrh to Tb Jmrn1.)
Forest Grove. Or.. July 24 John
Greenwood, living at Hillsdale, three
miles northweat of this cltr. had his
right leg broken yesterday. He waa
hauling hay when hla team became
frightened and started to run, throwing
him off the wagon, the wheels paaalng
over his leg ana breaking it just above
the ankle.
Manx or Cornish cats hay no tails.
Total
. 146
WELSH TO REFEREE
KETCH EL-K ELL Y GO
rrtt4 Prrm Ld W!r )
San FVanciaco. Jclv T4 Welsh after
tha Oaua-Nelaon fight. uts) ihfct ha
- eol-d nerer acstn act In the capacity of
arbitrator In a ring contest, but tha ap
peal of th officials of th Palflr
Athlatlc eluh to act In the Ketehel-Kelly
fisbt worked on hlra and he haa a--SKntwcd
that b wlj b on har4 to 6
t.i th meriu of th two beat irld
diw.f hta ia tt country.
"Tow mar yn acted IfWit a frfrt
U.r throuwSaniT" -8urTT benor I
. I 1 1 r a fe:a. hat t io aa an not j
"xi!d- him, I up with a roc aa j
ia bis Host Lea Task '
a ii i. .111.-11..., ..Bnamrei w.nn,ma.i nn
I ft I .MLmsmVt
I ' M iff f I
SEaSaCSsSHl
Tomorrow
Saturday
the Sale
Begins
ALL SUMMER
MUST GO
Tomorrow
Saturday
the Sale
Begins
Our first annual Clcan-Up Sale bee-Ins tomorrow Saturdav. Trminanrio nt ri cf Mn wr.' iwr;c-e' n, r;u.
&noes and uxtords will be on sale at from one half to one thirrl less than th
MEMBER, ALL ADVERTISED GOODS WILL BE ON DISPLAY. Here they are, listed bdow, so everybody come for bargains :
$1.95 for Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Dress Shoes and Oxfords ! $1.95 for Choicest Women's Dress Shoes and Oxfords
A grrat snap for, the mm , !k This lot consist r,f luindrcds of pairs of r u- u u .t. c i x
-kar,r $4 Shoe,. -J.-hr, .M .rhcll" $4 Shoes, "riintstone" $3 50 Shoes and , 7 T tu- ty hou,d Sho they are the 1
. . 1 . lit. t . . . f wtiwta 1.IU f n l V3 lift I his rt n ClSlf -i Vtaa WmA I wB m" meLa "in in L
$1.95
iMi.ri wen-Known m.nrs mcy come in vici, patent and calfskin, tan and
axioms anu snocs, every size and width are here; they all
B" ai, pair.
$1.45 for Boys' $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes and Oxfords
$1.00 for Youths' $1.75 and $2.00 Shoes and Oxfords
Ihcse arc the furu-u "Excelsior" line of bovs' Shoes: thev mm, in ;,-;.
trnti, pnnniei: and tars, high shoes or Oxfords right "up to (1 Jr
r.nxt an
s.iry. tl.ir.r.g sale they go at.
Samr in yr-.:!hs' sires, worth up to $2, pair.
fl.OO
worth
np to 94
best $150
to $4 values. This lot consists of the "Red Cross" make. "Julian Kokenire"
fine shoes, "Storner Copeland" and other well-known brands; they come in
an tne leading styles in shoes and Oxfords, black, tans and pat
ents, all sires and widths; $3.50 to $4 values, now
$1.29 for Misses' $2 and $2.25 Dress Shoes and Oxfords
95c for Children's $1.50 to $1.75 Dress Shoes and Oxfords
A big lot of fine Shoes and Oxfords for the girls that wear misses' sizes;
they come in high or low cut, tans, black and patent, strictly dress t nn
shoes, all sizes in misses' go at, pair tyl.aC
Same in children s sizes, worth up to $1.75, pair 95
75c the Pair for Children's Fine Dress Shoes and Oxfords 50c for Little folks' $1 and $1.25 Dress Shoes and Slippers
pateurr'eT!, ZL! Hi, l" '"J, ?' J! tfZ, ".ck.
is her in 11 sues; sl.ei worth op to now, pair )C
tans and pttent. Oxfords, strap Slippers and Shoes, all the oooular PA
toes in all sixes; $1 and $125 shoes now, pair OlC
80 for rr:f!ren't TFr Pirr',-t Fa-als
5 r"r "-on-m i elast.c side H .use Slippers.
rSO for boy,' $1 50 rarvas Shufi
60 for nnrni J1..V) ctr.ru Oxf-rds.
EXTRA SPECIALS
B5 for men's $1.75 ranvaa Shoes.
fl.OO fr n.ens $2 50 Windsor Hats, blafk and
crlors
IO for 25c Sho, Rrushes.
Bt for 20c white Canvas Geaner.
f 1.10 for men's snd women's $175
Sandals.
BO for men's $1 leather Slippers,
f 1.50 for men's $2.50 to $4 Trousers.
5 for women's 15c black Hose.
208
Morrison
Bet front
and 1st
SAMPLE
TWO STORES
SHOE STORE CO.
.Branch
Cor. First
and
Madison
9 TRl5-::-V H
si.95 rm i
IB
Barefoot rJT "'" U I