The Oregon daily journal., July 29, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1901
14
SECOND HIGH SCHOOL
FOR THE WEST SIDE
m dali In tlin nulty and building j'Couoh. Da via.
Seventeenth and EIM-
. .. . penth Btrxolii the hoard of education
Itnra continue to le unnounc-c. Mllg Jumi ,,on(.u(lo, ,,urrhaaB of
dally. Two ."w rmllilliiK" involving tl)s t Icx-K through the aK"ricy or
dO.OOO iiiul the 'lmrlen K. Il.nry ei Hon at 11 com or
jioii.ooii I H" bUlllllllK win i i nrn
proof Mlmrlurt'. and while not no largo
iih tin- new Allilim High Krhool. will
cost clone to tli enllmated coal of tbut
bulliilnif J260.00O.
Tim alte la Ideally located for a
Hchool, an It Is within eaay roach of
every wcrt wide atreetcar line, and yet
no line iinsnen Immediately In front of
It. It formerly belonged to Dr. W. T.
Williamson. lr. Henry Jones and the
Kckerson eatiite.
Talk on Bond lawn.
The school board will meet this aft
ernoon, when the question of building
the new high school will romp up for
illNi'UKSlon. The school district will
Imve tn vote on a bond Issue to lie used
In pulling- tip the building and It Is
probable Unit the board will select a
date thin afternoon on which to hold
the election. It Is not considered prob
able that any opposition will develop to
the board's plans, as the need of a mod
ern high school on the west side is lm
peratlvo. the old building at Fourteenth
and Alder streets having: long out
lived Its usefulness.
Charles K. Henry, who last week pur
chased the auarter block across Fourth
street from the Hoard or rraae Duna
Ina. paving- for It $1:5.000. haa since
been offered an advance of 110.000 on
the deal. He declined the offer, as he
lm
exmmdltuie of om-i
v.... i, ih hoard of idii'Mtlon of
(lUtl III! "V ..."
a west side high school site for I10U.
000 were among ysterdav develop
ments. ,
T H. Wtloo. who two wick-, ago
purchased the quartor block at the
southeast corner of Seventh and htarlc
streets, will build an eight-story annex
to the Imperial hotel at a cost of l-fto.-000
The annex hus alreadv been leased
to the Imperial Hotel company and
work of construction w ill be commenced
within SO dava. Tenants occupying the
old frame shack on the site Imve been
ordered to vacate at once preparatory
to clearing the site Whldden A Lewis
have been commissioned to prepare
plans for the annex, which will be a
fireproof building and will be faced
with white or cream tile brick
When completed the new hotel will
be an architectural model and one of
the hondsomest and beat appointed ho
tel structures on the coast
Mr Wilcox was at a loss to deter
mine the claas of building to erect
on this corner, as he had propositions
from three prospective tenants. each
wanting a different kind of building,
but he Anally decided that a hotel was
the most needed and best paying in
vestment. Kuril School on Conch.
Portland's third modern high school I 1r already considering plana for
will occupy the block bounded by I proving the property.
EXCURSION TO
LID OF mo
Invitation to Coast Business
Men Will Result in
Lnrirc Delegation.
Portland commercial bodies have
taken up the question of participation
in the proposed excursion of Paelflo
coast merchants to Japan In September.
Jacklchl Iwaya, Jnpane.se consul to
Portland, some time ago transmitted
INVITATIOnS SENT
ALU
OVERCOUNT!!!
Livestock of Unusual 3Ierit
Will Be Shown at Com
ing Club Show.
Rules and blanks for entries In the
livestock departments of the coming
Paelflo national meet to be hold here
the week of September 21-26 have JuBt
been Issued and are being distributed
far and wide wherever livestock men
and breeders are known. These in
structions and forms will go all over
tiu ,-mintrv tn all the important fairs
and stock shows whose dates will not
Interfere with the Portland exposition,
to Individual livestock men up and
down the coast, in Canada and through
out the east. ,
Ample time is given for all to make
their offerings between now and the
closing date which is Bet as September
7, two weeks before the races and stock
show begins. . . , ,
Entries are asked for tn the four chler
divisions horses, cattle, sheep and
swine with a special poultry depart
ment which is to be conducted under the
auspices of the State Poultry associa
tion. Under the horse division will bo
Included the Jacks and jennets, pontes
and tho usual feature classes, while the
Angora goats will oome under the sheep
division.
There have already been a great num
ber of offerings of exhibits In the va
rious divisions and these are now being
listed on the special entry form.
Aecordlnir to the rules lust Issued,
the board makes It optional whether it
shall receive any entries if offered after
September 7, the closing date, and If
any such are received, 20 per cent of
the premiums earned by tne animai or
animals represented by such entries
shall be forfeited to the board.
The fixed entry fee is 10 per cent of
the amount of the first premium In
GOT TEH DOLLARS IN
FIVE YEARS MARRIED
Mrs. Wilamina 3Iorton Tells
Court Unusual Tale of
Domestic Infelicity.
Ten dollars for clothing for herself
and three children is the sum that
FYank A. Morton is alleged to havo
furnished during five years of married
life, according to statements of Mrs.
William Morton in a suit for divorce In
the circuit court They were married
In Oregon City In 1903, Mrs. Morton's
inulden name being Wilamina M. Bla'f-
fus.
Mrs. Morton asserts that she has fre
quently been the target for volleys of
bad language too indelicate for repeti
tion. Once she was beaten because the
evening meal was not ready at the mo
ment the lord and master desired It,
she save, and she relates other occasions
when she was roughly treated. She says
she was ordered away from home on
June 22, and has not lived with her
husband since.
T7..ir
NAPHTHAS
An Interesting
Experiment
It will enable you to deter
mine the value of P. &
G. Naphtha Soap.
Try itl
Make a strong suds of
from tha commercial bodies of the five p Q Naphtha Soap STld
cold or lukewarm water.
Put into this all the dirty
dish-cloths you have. Let
them soak tor an hour. If
any dirt spots remain, rub
them lightly with the soap.
Remove the cloths. Rinse
them in clear water. Hang
them up to dry.
Look at them an hour
later. They are as clean as
when new free from grease
and without odor of any kind.
The point of this little experiment is
this: If P. & G. Naphtha Soap will
clem dirty dish-cloths quickly, easily
nd thoroughly, how much more
quickly and easily will it clean bed
linen, table-cloths, pillow-cases skirts,
shirt waists and articles of a similar na-
whlrh .re not. and never were.
one-tenth as dirty as the dish-cloths?
Stars
m Sits
BAND PLAYS LY
H0LLADAY PAEK
offerings included a
rplendld string of Shetland ponies from
all classes.
yesterday's
rnlnnrilrl strln
California, all of them blue ribbon and
gold medal winners In various shows
held la the southern state the past two
year.
ADDITIONAL PAVING
ON EUGENE STEEETS
An unusually attractive program will
be rendered by Sig. Da Caprlo's band
tonight at Holladay Park. The concert
begins at 8 o'clock, and following Is
the program In full:
March "Queen of the Carnival"
De CaDrio
Overture "Summer Night's Dream"..
Suppe
Waltr "Wedding of the Winds" ..Hull
Intermezzo "La Rosa" ...Ascher
Selection "Simon Boccanegra" ..Verdi
Intermission.
"Reminiscences of Scotland" ..Godfrey
"Vloletta Abe Ohman
"The Mill in the Forest" Ellenberg
Selection "El Capitan" Sousa
March Father of Victory ....Ganne
A. De Caprlo, Director.
principal cities of Japan an invitation
to Portland business men to take a trip
to Japan, and the merchants of Seat
tle and Han Francisco have been asked
to jiiln the party.
All the coast cities invited are
seriously considering the making iin of
a very large party of Americans from
this coast to visit Japan and spend a
month In the mlkados country. It la
Bald the trip could be made one of ab
sorbing Interest, us it would afford an
opportunity to study at closo range the
reasons for Japan's rapid progress from
a remote and insignificant empire to a
world power within a few years.
The Portland chamber of Commerce
and the Commercial club have received
Invitations from Consul Iwaya, and
prominent members of these bodies will
join In organizing a party to go from
Portland. The entire coast delegation
will probably sail in a Japanese mer
chant vessel from San Francisco about
September 20 to "5.
Portland Is regarded as the Japanese
center of the const. On account of the I
extensive rallroud building operations I
Inaugurated lu the Oregon country a 1
year airo u larue number of Jananese la- 1
borers were attracted from other pans
or tne country to this region. The Co
lumbia river basin s groat ugrlcultura
resources have also been a cause or
Immigration of Japanese, who aro good
gardeners.
The commercial Instinct In the Japan
ese has brought hundreds of them 'o
Portland to enter upon some kind of
merchandising career, and they have
Stores in all parts of the city. Naturally-
they are anxious that Americans
should bear a friendly feeling towrd
ineir mother country. Japanese mur
cbants are urging that Portland Bhould
send a large delegation to Japan.
DEMOCRATS TO RATIFY
NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT
WelLKnown Leaders Will
Address Meeting at the
Empire Theatre.
Eight More Blocks of Bitnllthlc Will
Be Laid City Council Lets
the Contract.
(Special Dlptch to The Joornil.)
Eugen. Or., July 29. Eight addi
tional blocks of Eugene's streets will
be paved at once with bltullthlc pave
ment, the city council at a meeting yes
terday having let the contract to the
Warren Construotion company. The
new paving: will be laid on the streets
round the city park blocks, near the
heart of the city, and surrounding the
county courthouse and county jail.
The district Is where the farmers tie
their horses while In the city shopping.
Where the horses stand a specially pre-
ired pavement will be laid. When this
of bitu-
ta
last paring contract is completed there
wui De practically eu diocks
mm
to pavement In the city.
America's Greatest Moun
tain Kesort.
Banff Hot Springs, situated In the
Canadian National Park. Is considered
oie of the greatest mountain resorts 1n
America. The Canadian Pacific Is mak
ing a special rate of 135.00 for the round
trip. Tickets are good for stopovers at
Victoria, Vancouver, Olacler, Field,
Laggan and other points of Interest.
Building Permits.
C. E. Rumelln, erect dwelling, Thirty-second,
near Thurman. 111. 000: Mrs.
George Streeter, erect dwelling, Kelly
between Abernethy and Lowell. 13.500:
Adolph Fuegy, erect dwelling. Tabor
near West, $1,800; Central Christian
church, erect church foundation, Sal
mon between East Nineteenth and East
Twentieth, $5,000 : Mrs. R. Currier, erect
dwelling, East Forty-fourth between
Hawthorne and E. Harrison $1,600;
Frank Lane, erect dwelling, Kant Fif
teenth between Alberta and Wygant,
$1,600: C. C. Craw, erect dwelling, Nine
teenth between KUllngsworth and Sur
man, $1,800; Star Brewery company,
erect lodging house. First near Madison,
$16,000; W. H. Connell erect dwelling,
East Mnth between East Lincoln and
East Harrison, $4,500; J. B. Lovegren,
erect dwelling on Capitol street, $2,650. i
Democrats of Oregon will hold a rati
fication meeting at the Baker theatre
Saturday night In honor of the nomina
tion of William Jennings Bryan for
president and John Worth Kern for
vice-president Kf-Unlted States Sena
tor John M. Gearin will be the principal
speaker of the evening and there will
be short addresses from a number of
the well known Democratic leaders of
the state. Special musio has been pro
vided for the evening and altogether It
Is expected that the meeting will be a
most successful and enthusiastio one.
The meeting of next Saturday wlJl
complete the plans which had been
formed by the party organization for
the mass meeting to be held In the Em
pire theatre ihe week following the
Denver convention which nominated
Bryan and Kern. That meeting was
postponed because ot the sudden death
Of Mrs. M. A. Miller, wife of State
Committeeman M. A. Miller of Ibanon,
who was to have been one of the chief
speakers.
Invitations have been sent out by the
committee In charge of the meeting to
a large number of the prominent Demo
crats of the state and it is expected
that the greater number of these men
will be In attendance upon the meeting
on Saturday night. A band has been
secured to furnish music and in addi
tion several vocal selections have been
arranged for and will be given by
prominent singers of the city.
Companies Incorporated.
(Salem Bureau of The Journal. )
Salem Or.. July 29. Articles of In
corporation have been filed In the of
fice of the secretary of state as fol
lows: First Presbyterian Church of Nyssa,
Or. Principal office, Nyssa; incorpora
tors, W. Barclay' Van Dvke, Murdoch
McDonald and C. C Hunt.
i nlverslty Drug company Principal!
office Portland; capital stock. $5,000
incorporators, A. H. Brown. C. W. Bow
hay and A. W. Klme.
P. & G. Napntna Soap
at all grocers.
NEW FANCY CLASSES
AT NEXT HORSE SHOW
pi w
X w
0 ,
Men's 2-Piece Outing
Suits, Coats and Pants
These are the equal of suits
sold in up-town stores at $15
It will pay you to investigate
In addition to the sporting tandem
class, an account of which was given In
The Journal, the horse show manage
ment will Introduce a new class for
driving and correct handling of the
ribbons. Equipage will not count more
that 26 per cent In this class, the driv
ing and hand work to constitute fully
75 per cent of the markings for dace.
There will be many entries In this and
Interest naturally will be unusual, as
correct forms are frequently In Question.
The sporting tandem devotees are bus
ily engaged In schooling ttie.lr pairs for
this class and there will be some beau
tiful high stepping hunters and drivers
shown in the ring on this occasion. Ed
(tar Laxlmrue exDects to tret a match for
his classy Morengo for this tandem
event, and several local fanciers who
have fine teams are out everv dav dur
ing mis rine weotner.
President T. S. McGrath of the Hunt
club Is now in Seattle conferring with
prospective entrymen and owners who
win De nere ior tne October event. Se
attle Is also making- great preparation
for its autumn show, which will take
place September 2, 8. i and 6.
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO
if OYER
3rd and Oak
1st and Yamhill
At a cost to mlneowners of about
$60,000 a school for the education of
mine-rescuers has been established at
Atherton. In the Lancashire district.
Cures Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Sotir Stom
ach, Torpid Liver and
Chronic Constipation.
Pleasant to take
m
Laxative Froit Syrup
Cleanses the system
thoroughly and clears
sallow complexions of
pimples and blotches.
It is guaranteed
We are going into
ready-to-wear business
All yardage goods
must be disposed of
regardless of cost
Look at the little
prices below and your
dollar will look as big
as the moon above
8S
POLICE THINK THEY
HAVE IXK THROWER
(Vnlted I-tm. leased Wtr.
San Francls'-o. July 29 In Preston
C. Wallace, a young man arrested this
morning on the Bsrhary coast, the po
lice believe they have under custody the
vandal who f'r three mouths had made
a practice of ri.lnfng the dressfs of
fashionably-gowned women by squirting
streams of ink aero--" their backs as
they jssl ai r.g rr..wd-1 streets The I
rinding or two I.. tl-s of ink In Wal
laces possesion after he had been ar
rested caused he officers to believe
they had 'upt-t'l the much-wanted
man. Wslla e w,- :;t,,iMe to acr-ount
for the bottle of ,. k He Kaie his
occupation as a ma'-hiMV
now witiiout a
of this splendid hot-weather
DESERTED WIFE
PRIAKS CARBOLIC
. ""Win. Wssh . July i Mrs Frank
$. Tnrn.r committed n!Ht late yes
tnllf :l(lwimin t (Jrlnklni orbol!c
cia at tt Hay lew lrxiR n hous
hre ahe end h.r h'ir,nd have heen
.frfTlng. Ieand .T h-r hi (band
puniar nigni tmu h aiert. she b-
rair. rTstenrai upon wk.nir.g sod
Coring the d r suffered paroxrsms dur
ing which h broke the windows anl
m.b4 furniture. Rhe and hr hu
bn4 came te Tecoma six weeks aco
Got His 3Ionej'8 Worth.
Wbea a wise bat pifoe Pills k. yets
Is mowr worth, for there Is no
J te them. Tter. is ie 1t'
lrw ti eti box fl.se box,
fr ; foil yiilr.nl. A ddre.i ttt
!! Ike S. A. C !it.t,0 iTuf row
lf, wfir tfc on4 M lemhlij
tmii, rerti4 Or. . 1
"DON'T FORGET"
That you promised yourself to ph
for a case of Gambrinus this weel
Of course, you'll want it for S
day.
If vou don't phone before Sat
day, we're too busy to
make the delivery be
fore Monday.
Don't spend one of
the hot Sundays we're
having now without
case
tonic in the house.
Pure beer like Gambrinus is food
and drink for warm days.
To drink it in reasonable quan
tities is. to keep your system in beT
ter condition to withstand the tor
rid temperature.
Ask your doctor he'll tell you
to order
Gambrinus
BUT ORDER TODAY
Two doren pint bottle 92. OO
(W r refund 25 cents the dozen for the bottles when returned )
One dozen quart bottlei tl.TS
(We refund 40 cents the dozen for the bottlei when returned )
TntFAMILY BEER. U H
Z0F PORTLAND j U hx
P'FOR, OVER M-r
iLjill
Phono th Rrwery-Mnln 49 or A 1149
Gambrinus Brewing Co.
Closing Out the Yard Goods
5c
5c
6!c
11c
61c
11c
42c
11c
11c
7c Turkey Red Calicoes, in large and small
stripes and figures, Disposal Sale price, yd.
7c Indigo Blue Calicoes, in stripes, broken
checks and figures, fast color, the yard....
10c Ginghams, in checks, plaids and
stripes, the yard
15c best grade of French Ginghams, in all
colors and patterns, the yard
10c tkiuble-fold Percales, in blue, red,
white, gray and tan, the yard
15c French Percale, in checks, stripes and
figures, in all staple colors, the yard
8 l-3c Outing Flannels, in all desirable
colors and patterns, the yard
15c grade Outing Flannels, light or dark,
in stripes and fancy checks, the yard
15c Silkolines, plain colors or fancy flow
ered designs, the yard ,
15c Twills and Shirtings, in black with 1
white stripes or figures, the yard 11C
20c Blue Denims, the standard grade 1 j
never sold for lesa, the yard 142C
30c Fancy Ticking, red and tan stripes, Q
the best value ever offered, the yard leC
20c Galatea Cloths, in dots, stripes and fancy
figures, light, medium or dark shades, tl
the yard lOaC
25c and 35c Lawns, Organdies, Dimities and m
Batiste; also the much wanted bordered Batiste,
in large or small floral designs, all colon and
effects, an immense stock V choose f I
from, the yard IDjC
30c to 50c Embroideries and Insertions, Q
including wide corset coverings, the yard...lC
65c Turkey Red and Indigo Table Clotha,
in th movt denrable designs, the yard..
$1 50 pure linen Table Damasks, bleached AO
and in effective designs, the yard OC
8 1-3c Bleached Muilins, the Disposal Sale
price, the yard
10c Bleached Muslins, the Disposal Sale
price, the yard
15c Bleached Muslins, the Disposal . Sale fl
price, the yard
$1 50 Cream Allover Lace, fr
the yard
25c and 35c Arp!ie,ue Trimmings, in black
or white, the yard
42c
5c
62c
9c
At a meeting of the board of di
rectors of the Karo-Klapper Co,
Inc., recently held, the following
resolution was adopted: That ow
ing to the insufficient apace to
carry a complete line in every de
partment, the manager of the store
be directed to place on sale and
dispose of at once, the" entire stock
of the dry goods department that
he be further instructed to put in
a more complete stock of the
ready-to-wear goods for men, wo
men and children.
KARO-KLAPPER CO., Inc.
$6 Ladies' Tailored Duck Suits
Suits, white, made after the latest 0 QC
models $Je)3
$12.50 Ladies' fashionable Duck Suits,
in tan only
$8.75
Portland Agents for Pictorial
Review Patterns 10c and 15c
2c
Ladies' Hdkfs.
T'ain hemstitched Cambric
Handkerchiefs, reg. 5c kind..
I'lain hemstitched, scalloped and
embroidered Handkerchiefs, made
of good grade cambric, regu- A
larly sold at 3 for 25c, choice. . IC
Ladies' fancy embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, scalloped or hemmed
and trimmed in laces, regular Q
15c kind, choice 7C
Ladies' fancy Swiss Handker
chief, in great assortment, reg
ular 25q values, choice, lOI
each .4 ,.1?C.
$3.00 Gents' Summer Vests $1.69
Extra specials in Men's Duck and Linen Wash
able Summer Vests, in a great variety of plain
white, stripes and figures, reg. prices 1 JQ
$2.50, $2.75 and $3.00, your choice 41.DJ
$1.50 Men's Athletic Suits 98c
Men's white Nainsook Athletic Suits, reg- QQ,
ularly sold for $1.50, per suit ifOC
20c Men's fine Socks 9c
Men's fine gauze Cotton Sox, black or tan, A
all sizes, regular 20cv values, pair JC
10c Men's Cotton Sox 5c
Men's blue and brown mixed Socks, medium C
weight, regularly sold for 10c a pair OC
50c-75c Underwear 39c
Men's medium and lightweight Summer LTndr
wear in white, tan, blue, gray and all desirable
colors, plain or ribbed, a large assortment OQ,
of styles to choose from, up to 75c, choice.. sJC
$1.50 Negligee Shirts 79c
Immense value in Men's Negligee Shirts, made
of lightweight Oxford Cloth, in light blue, 7Q
value $1.50, special at I JC
68c
' $1.00 ladies' Union Suits 68c
Ladies' white knit Union Suits, trimmed
in silk tape and lace, regular $1 value
50c-75c Ladies' Hose 39c
Ladies' fine Lisle Hose, garter top, plain, ribbed
and lace, gray, black, pink and blue, vsl- OQ
ues up to 75c, choice ) jC
25c Children's lisle Hose J 6c.
Children's lain Lisle Hose, in white. b'aef C
aad pink, also in dark tan lace, 25c values... IOC