The Oregon daily journal., August 10, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 10. 1908.
INDIANA ROAD LAW MAY
besuFtable :r Oregon 0H(Q)(US)E-'(C0.lTAW0W(S
LYpivsoiilativt1 Klect .Tnejrer Will Pmsent Bill to the
Next Lpjrislnturp Kinlnl,vinjr 'the Host Features
of tho HoosiYr State Measure Its Contents.
CLOSED TODAY SALE BEGINS TOMORROW MORNING AT 9
Oood roads will be the subject about
which one of the most Important din
cussUms and arts of the coming legis
lative session will revolve. Harked by
the strong demand of good roads nd
vocatcs from evorv section of the mate.
Iiy the representatives of the Oregon
Good Itoadi conference which Is to meet
Vi Portiaml tomorrow. By the Slate Oenl
Ro1 association, and by various or
1 ganisatlnns working for the Improve
ment of Oregon highways, the good
roads movement will have great .strength
and manv friends, and a strong ami uni
ted effort will be made to secure the
enactment of good roads laws which will
enable permanent highways to be con
structed In the state.
Much Interest centers therefore In the
bill which Is In course of drafting by
E. J. Jaeger, one of the members of the
Multnomah delegation, who Is working
on a bill which he believes win soiv
th rood roads problem.
Mr, Jaeger is taking tne inainna nign
way laws as the model for his proponed
bill and expects that when his work
Is completed he will have framed a law
which will meet all the requirements of
the state of Oregon. Having lived In
Indiana, where the law was In opera
tion, and having noted Its workings.
Mr. Jaeger believes that it is perhaps
the best model to be secured to gnld
hlra In his efforts to frame a law widen
will meet Oregon conditions.
The Indiana law provides that upon
the petition of 12 freeholders of a coun
ty, residing In the vicinity of a pro
posed road Improvement, the board of
commissioners shall advertise the filing
of the petition and notify all proptry
holders adjacent to the proposed Im
pri v ement .
Viewers are provided for In the law
whose ilutv Is to make an examination
.if anv proposed road Improvement anl
report upon Its merits. These viewers
ar- to be dlsmt. rested men. If. after
the repoi t of the viewers has been re
reived there Is no remonstrance to the
road the commissioners shall order the
Improvement to be made.
In cuse of remonstrance a board of
reviewers Is to he appointed who shall
he disinterested men. and whose duties
nhnll be to make mi Investigation and i
diiermlne whether or not the remon
strant will be damaged by the construc
tion of the proposed road. If the board
finds that there will be damage, then
the board of commissioners may either
pay the damages out of the county
treasurv. If the Improvement Is or suf
ficient importance, or fail to make the
Improvement, as the case may he.
Q The Indiana law "" provides ex-
tcnsive iegHi nmi-iii ri
stnirtlon of roads, the repair of them,
their kind their width, and in fact goes
Into all the essential matters bearing
upon the construction of an adequate
and uniform system of public highways
throughout the state.
It is the Intention of Mr. Jaeger, who
has made a close study, of the Indi
ana law, to occupy himself during his
vacation In drafting his btll for sub
mission to the legislature. Ho believes
i . 1 1 1 v.m. k I a t n rrnvlH n IrtW
whirh will meet all the requirements or
the Oregon situation, ann mm in? uienn
ure will meet with th approval of the
ri ffwront rriTnir.aiions wnini mo iau
PORTLAND'S
BEST SHOE STORE
!l(Q))EWir01AL9S)
COR. SEVENTH
AND WASHINGTON
Uliiririu ui -
InK for th good roads cause.
IT WAS A SHAME TO MAKE
THE LADY STAND IN THE CAR
She was an attractive looking young
woman of her kind even If her back
comb was studded with Imitation jewels
'and heavy tan street gloves were em
ployed to complete a ravishing; costume
of sjaucy black and pale blue. When
the Jaws of her and her companion
'worked automatically over the vegetable?
secretion which forms the white gliTs
burden, there was a little feeling of
disillusion.
She wag going to the Oaks and all
of her party could be spotted by the
motion of their Jaws. When a young
man Jumped on the car and tried to
save a seat for another party the vision
.in black and blue, with tan gloves
, leaped upon him, pushed him aside and
dived to the further end of the cross
seat. Another vision followed her and
the man, politely standing aside, smiled
as the party entered. There were too
many In the seat. The man waited pa
tiently till the vision should ait down
but ahe squirmed and twisted and re
mained standing. He finally sat down
and was rewarded with a glare which
thouph not exactly was high-bred was
..expressive. The man had started to
arise again but sank back Irresolutely.
"Oh, gee! What polite people we sec
nowadays!" she slurred, both jaws work
ing In rhythm with the rapidly acceler
; , t 1 " 11
Bit
atlng wheels of the car. "They
down and let a lady stand up "
The man settled back determinedly
and listened with a smile to the uncom
plimentary remarks that were passed
and with each one settled more firmly
into the seat bv his companions. The
vision loudly rontefhplated putting the
offending passenger who had not made
room for her "gentleman friend" on
her bat by means of her hatpin. The
man looked up and grinned broadly and
unembarrassedly Into her f.-ioe as he
whispered to his companion, "I whs
going to offer her my seat as soon
as we o-ot started run not now.
"H'm!" with a decided shrug or the
shoulders, an uplift of the nose and an
extra flop of her gum. "That shows
what be is."
There was quiet for an Instant while
the man turned his attention to his own
party, then clear and loud across the
car came the call from t tie vision,
"Robert, have you got an extra trjoth
plckT If you haven t Billy has."
And the desired articles were passed
Over by Robert who was Industriously
chewing; one himself. And the visions
passed them around and mingled them
with their gum and were happy. And
"It's a shame to let such a fastidious
lady stand," murmured a passenger ap
preciatively. And the moral Is Don't demand cour
tesies as your due and you will receive
them as a favor.
Do you know what house-cleaning means at Rosenthal's?
IT- MEANS the absolute cl earance of all Summer Footwear, and at prices so far
reduced as to insure a positive clearing out.
OUR MftTTft Start cach Sfaso" with new, up-to-date goods. 'Only by these mod
UUli llllMlla cm methods have we been able to retain the LEADERSHIP in our
line in this great city. " I " '
TIME IS SHORT We have an immense Fall Stock on the way, that's why the reductions will 1
be AlUKfc than ordinary, and remember that our stock is composed of the best productions
of the world's most renowned makers, such as Hanan & Son,- Boyden Shoe Co., the celebrated
Waterbury shoes for children, etc., etc. Shoes you can only find in the best exclusive shoe stores
in the large cities. Every pair is sold with the same guarantee, aa though you paid the regular
standard prices.
Doors Open at 9:00 Tomorrow Morning Be Early
Our store is closed today. See our windows and get posted on what a sale means at Rosenthal's.
CHOICE .... $j .50 CHOICE . ... $41 .95 CHOICE .... $6J).95 CHOICE
PATENT WHEEL SCRAPER BUCKS
ON WORKING ON THE SABBATH
-All our Women's Kid and
Tatent Colt 2-hole Gibson
ties. Newest mddels $3.00
values. Sale price.
Large Misses' Gibson ties in
Tan and Patent Colt, school
heel. Ladies' sizes. $3.50
values. Sale price.
All oar women's finest Garden
Ties and Colonials In Tan and
Frown Suede and Russia calf.
Exquisite styles, large assort
ment Values from 6 to $8.
Sale price.
This offer includes all our Tan
and Black Oxford pumps and
Gibson ties formerly sold at $4
and $5. Grand assortment of
styles.
r
v..
ALL SUMMER FOOTWEAR MLISf GO
HANAN & SON'S lFg&
This includes all our swell Tan, Patent Kid, Patent
Colt and Gun Metal leathers, all styles included. Standard
price all over the world, $6.50 and $6.00. Sale price.
MM
us
SALE BEGINS
AT 9 TOMORROW
MORNING'
c
ALL SUMMER FOOTWEAR MUST GO
BOYDEN SHOE CO.'S $ . 85
This offer includes all leathers, such as Patent Calf, Colt,
Tan and Black, Russia Calf; this season's latest styles
Values from $6.50 to $7.50. Sale price.
S. & M.'s FINE
OXFORDS for MEN
This offer Includes all our 1 5
and tB Oxfords In all the
lfitest styles and leathers.
Sale price.
MOUSE-CLEANING BARGAIN
EXTRAORDINARY
Come early for these. Remainder of broken lines
Women's $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes and Oxfords.
of
MEN'S OXFORDS
in Tan Russia Call
Patent Colt and Gun Metal
Calf; $4 values; all sires;
newest shapes. Sale price.
31
.85
Up on Portland Heights an Immense
embankment Is being: graded for the
extension of Clifton street from Flf
. teenth to Sixteenth street. The cut at
Us highest point will be about SO feat
11 yesterday morning a little donkey
engine puffed and panted and wheezed
and screeched, and just had a dickens
of a time generally. It was winding: and
unwinding; a cable which ran up and
around over where the excavation was
. being; made.
On the end of the cable was a wheel
scraper. A new invention was being
tried.
Most of the heavy work of cutting
down the hill has been accomplished by
means of a larg-e, scraper without
wheels and which was worked by means!
Of the cable and the donkey engine.
Then some one sug-gested the wheel
scraper Idea.
The wheel scraper would be dragged
up to the summit of the hill and then
dragged down again It didn't work
very well. The Inventor said he had to
tlx certain attachments. j
"No wonder the scraper won't work," j
one man said after the experiment had '
been tried. "The first trial was made :
on Sunday." i
The scraper has two small wheels on !
one end and two larger ones on the '
other end. Another onlooker claimed j
that these wheels weren't Just right, j
Still another man suggested that the;
cable was the cause of all the trouble.
But all morning the little old donkev I
engine puffed and panted and did It's
part of the work admirably. The wheel 1
scraper experiment will continue this
week until the machine Is brought up
to perfection.
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Rare values in Misses' and Children's Shoes
and Oxfords. Remember, they are made of
leather throughout and will give absolute sat
isfaction ; 1,200 pairs, sizes from 11 a. gmt
to 2; $2.50 values SJLeJO
Sizes y3 to 10S 95
Entire Stock oi White Canvas
Ties 12-Price .
BRENNAN & WHITE'S
BOYS'
STEEL SHOD SHOES
Sizes from 1 to 5 ; regular price
$2.50, now Ale ZD
SAME IN LITTLE GENTS'
regular price qq'
Sizes 9 to
$2.00, now
;
CHILDREN'S SHOE SALE
Finest grades hand-turned soles, sizes 4 to 8, values rr
to $2.00 : 75c
Infants' Shoes, usual 75c to $1.25 values, remainder of Mff
broken lines 4)C
Don't fail to see our window display, as it will keep you post
ed of what utmost importance this sale is to the People of
Portland.
Wanted Experienced
Shoe Salesmen
The other members of the partv were:
Captain R. Scott of Portland, Corporal
Alex Ferguson, Lieutenant Fred G. Ste
wart. Lieutenant Richard Delch. Ser
fioant Ainsley Q. Johnson, Corporal O.
Hnmalne, Sergeant A, A. Schwarz Pri
vate Butte Jlnoney, Sergeant F. II.
Knodgrass, Sergeant. W. Abrams, Pri
vate Bon F. Shields, Corporal J. A.
I'otts. Sergeant H. L. Perdew and Cor
poral W. M.'Cornark.
MARVELOUS ACTS
HIGH IN IDE AIR
The 10 Viennese, fresh from Kurope,
are to be seen in Portland. Tuesday and
Wednesday. August 25 and ?6, when the
Bamum A Bailey Greatest Show on
Earth arrives with its five trainloals of
wonders. Thns.- who keep tested on
foreign ami. rrn rit.s w ill reosrnlie the
name as U,c fnrmost In the old world
with regar1 to arenir exploits.
The Viftnne?1'' t .n beyond ques
tion the greatest family of nerlalists In
all the world. Tl :r art ! the most spec
tacular and diffi u:t performance that
erver entertained an audience Others,
Important among the trapeze artists on
the long ftlll. are the Five Fishers, the
1'rmi sisters. P.enn and Bear and Adair
FOR MANY YEARS
""' " e wswego grange gathered to
huld Its regular meeting Saturday after
noon it transacted Its business affairs
in a hurry and then turned the occasion
Into a surprise party for State Grange
and Dahn. Of the high wire performers "if TTtf ii ii r fy riT) I vrtr
Nettie Carroll and the famous Navar . -'I IVU S IS Or (TltAMrh
ros are tne enters, while In the line of
aerial contortion specialties are Alberta.
Joseph La Rex, Alexander Hrl-sson and
Sylo, the Wonderful.
There Is an unusually large army of
clever clowns also In evidence through
out the performance and other romedv
Is supplied bv the burlesque Juggling
of Vincent Kfralfe, a grotesque zebra
riding contest. Hardig hrothers, the
comedy hat Jugglers, Ie clown Mou
tle.r and his dogs and the funny b-ir act j
of the Le Vans. The sensation of the
program Is. of course, the doiiblevsiuto-
mobile somnsault of the La K.ique sis
ters, which for extreme daring and
thrilling Interest has no antecedent
Additional excitement is added to the
I program by Robert iiohn. t lie worlds.
Strongest man. ho lifts with tils te.',j
I a heavy autornm.!l filled with passen'- '
gers Among t'." riders are f,.,ir! ihe'
I three Fredlatils. who on th- l.irks of
horses do an acrobatic act m.jo diffi
cult than those usually performed tip ,n
solid earth rrln I a enport. Frd
Derrick and Wi.li.-cj, ir,.P, Bro ,mf r.
sault riders of wnri 1 wide fam and '
Robert Stlcknev Jr. the Meers sisters
Julia Shipp. Mis liei.'tf'inann. Victoria,
Davenpoit and .Miss sit. knev are other
great riders on 'le list Ms 'sn son
The Flore- 7 f.,rnllv I.s Jaidvs. the
Pa c hero trort . t .' Newsomes and the
Dollars are a - ( P celebrities
among the c ml,' ar.rt numbered with ;
the eoulHbrists are the four Fasslos
the Tllerom sisters. Mrs. Lowando, A.
n Lowando and the Imperial Japanese!
troupe Just released hy 1'n mlkndo. i
Trained animals, clown mnr.keya, ele-:
phants, wbras. tigers, an anteater and
horses and jw-.nies are exhibited bv Miss
Stlrkney. Mary and Petrof. the Men-j
sttnes. Professor Wormwood and sev
eral others, all ef whom sre new in!
America !
With a big n parade rioth.r npen- I
Ing spectacle nd the entire equipment1
new the Parn'im Bs'.lev rjretest 8how I
fn tsr'h Is more th:.n ever wrthv of
Its title
DUMPED
THEIR
OUT OF
VEHICLES
it
t
i
sf i i
Several Persons Are Victims
of Team and Auto Accidents.
J5J5
Chaplain Oscar Eaton.
TEETH WITH OR
"WITHOUT PLATES
ovr or ."ow ntiru
aaa rw eattre Cim, BrIAr
4 Ht Work In a davlf secarr
roettt-relr FaUtoM KztTMttKg Tr
witi ptaies or onagee are or3reL
sttrve m aac mwrtl vtta-
karl sta. Tea ehaJra OtOj
ninuw w mtmw worm.
rsciis 'iuf, nw
I a. m. it 1 a su
4:
1L
I itrswctw, lc; pta ..
i tem m aa4 ataia ttlK
UTFLOEX OPT FOR
ATI0AL CONTEST
Adjutant-Oeri'ral Flnier. (n-'ompuiled
ii mtmbfti rf the nrrS-- national
s-jsrd. composing the ratirn shoot
!rVm" .SS?m. ,hl" 1"f' Tortiand
isst night In a Ptillrtiu, .r over tne
I-,,. 5 ,N- for Omp Perrv. ort
lrJ.1 -??L-rKT?r 'f state na-
U. .,ai ruu
i.m ' 'rvgon
Bras
nix
7
rifle
l Wnftu, taj res re tfieer.
Chat lain Oscar Eaton. Chaplain Eaton
j was 1 rears old Saturday and has ben
quarter of a century. He has served aa
chaplain of both the Oaweart and state
granges for many rears and has II red
In Oregon slnoe 1171. The birthday
party consisted of an old-fashioned
fntnrt dinner followed tr speeches and
reminiscence It was in charg of Mrs j
Helen M Ewing, the state lcturr of
th a-ranre. and tnanj gTaogrs from
lodge throughout the state were present
bast Kosupxxjra ram
are mad by all eoothlr. g syrup and
bby B)4ir1rs that rontaia opium n
Brcotia MrOi Bebr EUiilr cos
talas ao Injurtous or narcotle drugs of
ft kind. A inrt and aaf cere fir dls
raerwd rimitchs. bow Is and frvtful
K pltvdld for thln tafaata.
M ky UdsBre Drag owt y.
Three acoldents, two of them result
ing In Injuries of a serious nature to
some of the persons concerned, were
ineiiinefi in the list of Saturday and
Sunday happenings. Two of them were
automobile accidents.
John Rath of 531 Flanders street
had his collar bone and two ribs brok
en In an automobile collision at Seven
teenth and Northrup streets vesterday
afternoon; He was riding, with Jack
Harrison, Harry Sandys and Charles
Kooney, the latter the chauffeur, In a
big Thomas Flyer, wheh was struck by
a heavy Packard, owned and driven by
John H. Peterson. Rath was thrown
to the ground by the force of the col
Union. attH examination showed that he
sustained a broken clavicle and two
fractured ribs. None of Rath s com
panions was Injured.
Peterson was accompanied by four
friends, but althoush his car turned
completely over, pinioning Peterson be
neath It, none of them was hurt other
than a few bruises. The upper
oi me car were smaanea arra
the steering gear broken, but as soon
aa th car was righted, they Jumped in
again. oroy 10 in garage or hi. L.
Keats aV Co., procured another car, and
set off on a trip into the country.
Rooney, the driven of Rath s car.
says that he had slowed down at Sev
enteenth street to allow Mr. Sandys to
slight. Just as Peterson's machine, driv
en at reckless speed, came around th
corner. Rooney attempted to pass In
tne rear or th other Oar. but Peterson
reversed suddenly, and ths Rath car
struck Its right aria.
Peterson Is well known as the men
who raised the steamahin Oeorae V
fcifler.
Merer H!mralfrb ant Ma famllr
consisting of his wife and three chil
dren, were all more or less seriously
injures at e o clock last night In I
runaway accident on the Linn ton road
As a result th woman and children
were taken to Bt Vincent's hospital.
Hlmmelfarb himself, though painfully
nurv. wu aot w proca noma. Mrft.
Hlmmelfarb bad an arm broken and
th three children were all painfully
i(jru-n not perMTUsiy nun.
Hlmmelfarb was dri-rlng to a carrtar
a fractious horsa. which t a place be
yond the fair grounds became unman
ageable and plunged over the embank
ment with the carriage. Two of the
children were caught beneath the ve
hlrl. whll Mr. and Ur Hlnnulfirh
and the other child were throws against
the embankment
An aatomobile orlrra by Charles W
park cam along Jot after the acci
dent occurred, and Clark and his cm
paslens al the efcfl af the famllr.
The wemaa and ehlldresj thy placed (n
th ear aa4 takes le St. V 1dm at s aoe-
WefltoWhatWcSay
Specials This Week
ROCKERS
$1.25 Up
IglCHAIRS
55c Up
s
Iron Beds, $1.75 Up
The Only Exclusive Cash Furniture House in Portland Goods as
Represented or Money Refunded
v
i,
IT" o
ariciiin ram
(TO
o 0
1 66 and 1 68 First Street
pltal. where their rnjwrtea were altasd-
d to.
Hlmmelfarb Is tailor whose place
of business Is at North Sixth street
Th third" accident occurred ftstar
day night on accoent of th failure
of the clearing- goar of aa aotornobli
to work e a stees grade pear Kelso,
la the car were Henry. Oeerg and
Frank Albarm, of the Hrn of Albers
Bros. MlIHng eompaay, wb were trar
ellng tr the machine frota Pertland ta
Wttl. There were aa sertoue ls
Jurle, though one of the brothers roe
talned a badly wrenches ka, but the
par ""aa burisd e-rr the ambaakmeet
Into swrarai Xeet af water U tfca Lns
rlrer.
Oa HaarhstHaa RaUroeKl.
(serial Dtesatrh t TV JmraL
Toklo. Ag is. Th tnqth Manchur
ton railroad, which recently waa placed
efflctallr ahder the control of tf de
aartmeat af eomnio nidations of the
Jr-oo rosrenmewt, today tnenrwr
ated a weekly aerrtoa betweesi Uariaa