The Oregon daily journal., August 12, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1908.
GRIDIRON WHOLE STATE
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED MEN WILL WEAR
THIS SEASON, ASK BEN SELLING
WITH FINEST HIGHWAYS!
Good Roads Convention Plans on Concerted Move to Get
Every County Into Action Will Kaise $10,000 to
Start Campaign by Fersonal Canvass.
Oregon la to be grldlroned with good
. roads from every boundary. Two hun
dred men drawn to Portland from every
section of the state said bo yesterday,
and aa an eirnest of their good faith
have pledged that the aum of tlO.000 be
raised by popular subscription for the
purpose of employing Judgo L. R. Weu-
ter of Multnomah county and Judge
John H. Scott of Marlon county as rain
slonarles to tour the state and educate
the people and the county governments
;n the construction and need of perma
fiAnt hlvhwivl
Resides this, however, a legislative
committee appointed by the good roads
conference vonterrtav will begin
compilation o a good roads law at an
earlv diite which law will be presented
to the legislature and urged for pas
sage bv the united roads sentiment of
lie Btate.
Demand Will Grow.
It was a big work that was put under
way by the conference of yesterday.
Culled together In the morning there
was some Internal strife because of the
belief that the Intention of the caller
of the conference was to supersede the
Oregon Good Roads association and dis
regard its work. As soon as this belief
had been dispelled harmony settled
down over all the delegates, and they
each worked for the common end.
When they adlourn today and scatter
to their homes In different sections of
the state thev will take with them the
missionary spirit of yesterday and plant
It In every county. Pledged to talk
good roads, to preach and argue their
need, to educate the people of the state
Into a united demand for effective leg
Islatlon It Is believed that bv the time
the legislature Is assembled In January
the demand for adpiiuate good roads
legislation 'will be so strong as to be Ir
resls'able. The ways and means committee of the
conference yesterday afternoon consld-,
ered the work that should be dono at
once In the Intercuts of good road con
struction. In Its report the committee
urged that the committee be made a
permanent bod v. end entrusted with the
task of raising $10,000 for the employ
ment of two men to tour the state un
der Its direction preaching good roads,
advising in tlielr construction and
working In harmony with the county
governments In so far aa that might be
possiole.
Will Bala Big Bum.
The report of the committee was
Adopted )v the conference by a unan
imous vote. The full test of the report
Is as follows:
"Your committee on ways and means
begs leave to report that In its opinion
tlie sum of $10.im'i0 must be raised to
lefrny the expenses of an enthusiastic
and eneriretla camoalgn for rood roads.
"We further recommend that two
men ho employed to carry on the work,
and that these two men be Judge Lionel
R. WebMer of Multnomah county ana
Judge. John H. Rcott of Marlon county,
orovlded satisfactory arrangements can
be made with these gentlemen by this
committee.
It Is further the sense of this com
mittee that It should have permanent
existence and be the medium through
which the work of this conference be
carried on.
"W. I. Crlssey has been mado perma
nent secretary of this committee, wnn-
out salnrv.
The personnel of this committee, md
permanent by trie organisation im urn mi
lows:
John H. Albert af Marlon county,
chairman: W. M. I.add of Multnomah
countv, Tom nichnrdson of Multnomah
county. J. W. Hnlley. state dnlry and
food commissioner; O. W. Kvana and
J. 8. Heals of Multnomah county and
A A Tnvne nf Hood Illver county.
A strong effort was made yosteraay
to secure, the Indorsement of the John
son road bill passed by the laat ses
sion of the legislature and vetoed oy
the mtrnnr This Kill will Da consid
ered by the legislature In January, and
an effort will be made to pass ii, not
withstand n the itovernor s veto
Heveral delegates. Including senator
Johnson. Senator Kav of Marlon and
ex-Senator Whealdon or waseo spoae
In favor nf ihls notion. John II. Albert
of Salem, however, sounded a nofe of
arning which was heeded. Me called
ttentlon to the fHct that the Johnson
law had Included politics In Its struc
ture In that It had attempted to taice
awav from the governor tn rignt to
nnme the commission created by the
bill.
Cut out Poiraoi.
It had been vetoed In part because
of this fact. The speaker urged that
nollcv was needed In the conference,
hut not politics, ana asked tnat tne
delegates pause and read between the
lines. The hill was referred to the leg
lslatlve committee for consideration to
gether with the suggestion made by
.Tndee Webster.
This oommltteeon legislation which
will draft a bill for submission to the
legislature is composed of the follow
lne men:
County Judge J. B. Messlck of Baker
county, chairman; State Senator A. J
Johnson of lienton county. Judge L. R
Wehster of Multnomah county. Judge
John H. Fcott or Marion county, w. K.
Newell of Washington county, presi
dent or state hoard of horticulture, A
T. Buxton of Washington county, mas
ter Oregon State grange: J. 1 . Lee of
I'olk county and Benton Bowers of
Jackson county.
The conference ended Its labors last
evening shortly after o'clock.
-"HJUty - , . ; Kr, i X 4'1L Vll fill I
ADVANCE STYLES
COLLEGE CLOTHES
t
on display a complete line of
COLLEGE STYLE CLOTHES
for young men very different
from those heretofore shown.
Take advantage of early choosing.
On exhibition SECOND
FLOOR take elevator
Price $15 to $35
SB
1U1U
NG
LEADING
CLOTHIER
FORESTERS LAY SIEGE TO
CITY AND CAPTURE IT
JOURNAL SCHOLARSHIPS
WELL WORTH AN EFFORT
John J O'Orady, supreme chief ranger,
nnd 4, (00 Foresters have captured Port
land and will run the Rose City In their
own wuy today and tomorrow. Mayor
Lane acknowledged tin) capture at the
Armory last nitflit and wished the For
esters well Before the surrender of
the city was made the Foresters formed
at Seventh nnd Morrison streets and
marched more than 2,000 strong through
the streets to the grim fortress at Tenth
and Davis streets.
To aid them In their siege the Forest
ers engaged the services of three bands,
the Swedish Singing club Columbia and
the Oregon male quartet. Singing and
speechmaklng formed an Important part
of the occasion and the vast crowd that
assembled In the huge auditorium went
home delighted with the good time that
marked the greutest gathering in the
history of Forestry in the Pacific north
west. Mayor liana Speaks.
It was 8:4R o clock when a urauer,
past gind chief ranger.
meeting to order
speech of
Lane
called the
and. after a brief
welcome, introduced Mayor
An ovation was tendered me
city's chief executive as he arose to
speak and after paying a splendid tri
bute to the gathering and to fraternal
orders in general he turned over the
city to .theJgeSj ln characteristic
speech.
A. B. Dalglty, grand secretary. Intro
duced Chief Ranger O'Orady. and ln the
course of his remarks won favor with
the audience by his witty stories. Mr.
O'Orady was warmly received by the
crowd and ln a speech lasting about 20
minutes explained the principles of
Forestry and the purpose of his visit
to the raclflc coast. He dwelt upon the
benefits that accrue to those who live
true to the teachings -of the order, and
said In part:
"This Is a benevolent organization and
not an Insurance order. We have about
2r0.000 members ln the I'nlted States
divided Into 2.000 courts ln every state
ln the I'nlon. We have sick benefits for
those who are unfortunate and also ar
range to take care of our dend. Besides
this the object of our order Is to aid one
another ln attaining the best In human
ity. Oregon's Membership.
"The ob.1eet of my trip la to aid you
In Increasing the number of members
In your Jurisdiction. Out of the 250.000
members of the order. Oregon has but
4.000. This number should he greatly
Increased end tin appeal made to your
cltliens for this purpose. The appeal
should not be made on the financial
benefits of the order, hut for the good
that we can do All classes should be
represented In the Forester, the rich as
well as the poor, because It Is an organ
isation thnt appeals to the best In a
man. What we do for those who be
come afflicted with sickness or acci
dents does not carry with it the sting
of charity. Whatever benefits a man
receives from the Foresters lslike tak
ing his own This Is the great differ
ence' betwen o;ir order and others or
ganlred along similar lines"
Mr 05rady closed his speech with
an appeal to the members o old In the
work which has com to form o
prominent a place among men In the
east He was followed by pr. Harold
Hatrlson of Tacoma. grand chief ranger
of Washington. The evening closed
with a select'on by the band.
After th meeting at the Armory a
banquet was hid t the Louvre In honor
of Mr OtJrady Those attending ra
the officer" of th grand courts of Ore
gon snd Washington. A delightful sup
per was served Men was beartlly en
Joyed by those present
Xnitlata Larra Claaa.
Tonight will mark the hanner evening
of the week. A c! of 200 will be Ini
tiated lno th secrets of the order at
Foresters' hall, ln the Marquam build
ing The ball has ben tautlfullv dec
"rated for the occasion A select t eun
bs been ch'n to perform the work
which will be participated in bv the
grand court of Washington and Purrem
Chief Ranfsr 0(lMy It l eipted
thst more than 4.oe Forster will 1
In the cttT tmleM from a! ports of
Oregwn and WaMnrton. The follow
ing grand wvrrt e-fflcera of Washington
are In th city at present Tr Harold
Jtsrrlem. grand rblf ranger. Tacoma.
r-knej. Thnmas II Andrew, grand ae-'
rtrtary. feattl; C T. Mecbr, grand
treasurer, Everett; S. K. Bowes, deputy
supreme chief ranger. Aberdeen; H.
Conklln, chnlrnmn of the grand trus
tees, Tacoma; w. L. Norrlngton, su
preme trusteo. Seattle.
Tonight will end Mr. O'Qrady's visit
In Portland. Accompanied by the grand
rOuit officers of Washington and a rep
resentative or the grand court or Ore
gon, he will leave tomorrow morning
tor tho sound, with Mrs. O'Orady and
their children.
CONCERT TOXIGIIT
AT H0LIADAY PARK
Slg. Da Caprlo's band will play at
Hollnday Park this evening, the con
cert to begin at 8 o'clock. Following la
the program:
March, "Oate City" Weldon
Waltz. "Espanita" " Ros?y
Overture, Musanlello" Auber
"Hearts and Flowers" (by request)..
Tobanl
Selection, "I. O, IV Johnson
Intermission
Reverie, "The Roses' Honeymoon"....
Bratton
Baritone solo, Cavatina from "Attlla"
. verdi
Entr'acte,
Slgnor De Caprlo.
"The
"Miserere,"
March.
la Free Nubians"
De Caprlo
from "II Trovatore" ... Verdi
(Hv renuest. )
"Bright Eyes, Oood Bye"
ecnwariz
A. Pe Caprlo, director.
paradfeature
of comixo circus
When the Barnum and Bailey greatest
show on earth pitches Its tents In this
city people will he given an opportunity
of witnessing the greatest street parade
ever presented, as this great circus Is
again offering a street spectacle as a
nart of Its dav's exhibitions. The en
tire outfit is new. having been built In
Europe on a most elaborate scale.
"I tell you," said 8lnnlck. "men are
getting so decelfful these days that you
can't trust your best friends " "And
what's worse," interrupted Burroughs,
gloomllv "vnu cant get your best
friends to trust you " Philadelphia
Press.
Now that cooler weather has set ln
the contestants ln The Oregon Journal's
third annual scholarship contest will
..not find the work so strenuous, and
they should be able to cover more
ground end make greater progress. The
evenings are getting longer and ln con
sequence people will have more time to
read and feel better disposed to sub
scribe liberally for The Journal. They
will get both sides of the political ques
tlon ln an unbiased way, besides get
ting all the general news of the world
and an unequaled Pacific coast new:
service.
Index to Bargains.
The women who are the great pur
chasers of household commodities read
The Journal faithfully. They study
economy and The Journal being the
great index to the leading stores of
Portland they refer to it first, last and
all the time. The Journal excels ln
news pertaining to women, and ths
funnv pages of The Journal are a source
of great joy and merriment to the chll
dren. Bv drawing the people s atfen-
tlon to the exclusive features of The
Journal It will be easier to secure long
term subscription orders
By explaining the object of your can
vass thousands of present subscribers
whose subscriptions have not as yet ex-
ulred will cheerfully give you their re
newal orders to date from the expira
tions of their present terms. Hun
dreds of people who buy The Journal
dally can be Induced to subscribe; they
win willingly do so to nem a deserv
ing student who they know is striving
to earn his or her own way through
college. Cover your territory and the
whole field systematically and thor
oughly, and don't let up till the last
minutes of the contest. With a full
knowledge of the value of a good edu
cation and of a scholarship ln a lending
college, wise students should not allow
an opportunity such us The Oregon
Journal affords to pass without making
the greatest efforts or tneir lives to
win.
jaara opportunities.
This Is not an every-day chanca. It
only happens every year, and a year la
a long time to wait for another chance.
The present time is always the hest time
to take advantage of opportunities.
Don't take chances on losing such great
prlies as a valuable scholarship and a
arge cash award bv expecting to get
ust as good
"There's a silver dollar," exclaimed
Pat. "Oh," said Mike, "that's not worth
sthooplng down for. Shuro. no wan no
tices that, let us go on till we sthrike
the hape." "Begorra," replied Pat
stooping down and gathering In the dol
lar, "Ol'll pick It up Just for luck." And
Mike Is looking for the heap yet.
So It will he with some Indifferent
students who go bv opportunities wlth-
ln the future
This puts the writer In mind of a
story he once heard of two Irishmen
who heard that America was literally
covered with gold. They made up their
minds to come to the hew world and
finally landed ln New York. Walking
down Broadwav thev found It difficult
to navigate their way ln the busy street.
'-- J
chance or a
better one
BABY MORPHINE FIENDS
are made by all soothing syrups and
baby medicines that contain opium and
narcotics. McOee's Baby Elixir con
tains no injurious or narcotic drugs of
any kind. A sure and safe cure for dis
ordered stomachs, bowels and fretful
ness splendid for teething Infanta
Sold by SVldmore Drug company.
out grasping them. Some young people
chance to luck to succeed and they In
variably fall, while those who are al
ways up and doing leave others away
behind In the race.
Worth the Effort.
The Journal scholarships are too val
uable to Ignore, and many boys and
girls will discover to their great regret
that they made a big mistake by not
applying themselves closely to contest
work during thin vacation.
It Is not vet too late to make a de
termined effort. Clever students coul.V
start In now and easily run ahead of
those now leading. All It requires Is a
will to win and you will win.
PORTLAND COUPLE
WED IX SCOTLAND
STRONG SULPHURIC ACIDS
Fumlng-Monohydrate-66 Deg. Be.
Nitric and Hydrochloric Acids
L
L Delivered ln tank cars, drains or oar bo ye.
f Peyton Chemical Compy I
I MILLS BTTZXtDZHO BAH FBA2TCTSCO. J
The Dundee Advertiser of July 28,
which has Just reached here, contains
an Interesting artlclo of the marriage
at Dundee of James Cormack, this city.
and Miss Rita Lawson, Cordova Place,
Carnoustie. The ceremony took place In
the Panbridge 1. F. church before
large congregation.
Mr. Cormack Is. connected with the
loan department of the firm of Balfour.
Guthrie & Co., exporters and Importers,
this city, and left here a few months
ago for his home at Newhouse, Deer
ness, Orkney. With his wife, he w:ll
return shortly.
According to the article ln the Ad
vertiser, the wedding was quite Ameri
can, the bridal party adopting the In
novation of entering the church as they
do here, while the strains of the Lohen
grin bridal march floatsd from the plpa
organ.
Among the Invited guests at the wed
ding were three Portland people. Mr.
and Mrs. K. K. Baxter and Mrs. D.
Dalglelsh. who are visiting with rela
tives and friends ln Scotland.
There are more than 25.000 sailing
vessels of over 60 tons on the oceans at
present.
lMMMaMmJiii.JBIIIlalal
At a recent meeting of the
board of directors of the Karo
Klapper Co. (Inc.), the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
That owing to the insufficient
floor space to carry a- complete
line in every department, the
manager of the store be di
retftd to place on sale and dis-
ptfse of the entire stock of dry
goods department at whatever
price it may bring, that he be
further directed to put in a more
complete line of ready-to-wear
goods.
KARO-KLAPPER CO.,
(Incorporated.)
WE ARE GOING INTO AN EX
CLUSIVE READY-TO-WEAR
BUSINESS ALL YARDAGE
GOODS MUST BE DISPOSED
OF REGARDLESS OF COST
Suit Cases
Reduced
It Saves Time and Money.
That 's the reason you should use
P. & G. Naphtha Soap.
There is only one reason why you should use P. & G.
Naphtha Soap and that reason is IT SAVES TIME,
TROUBLE AND MONEY.
It saves time because it enables you to do as much
work in an hour as now takes two.
It saves trouble because, on account of the naphtha in
it, three-fourths of the hard work over tke wash-board is
unnecessary.
It saves money because, with P. & G. Naphtha Soap,
you use cold or lukewarm water and do not need to keep a
hot fire going all day long to heat the m ater. This is, really,
the greatest advantage of all because it means that you are
able to work in a cool room.
The wjr to know tou re ferrirg the genuine P. & G. Niphth Soap
U th: Tke op itjelf b w hite. The wnpper u biue rd on the front of it ,
tppen raj prornmeotlv the name of the brand:
Procter It Gamble'i (P. k C.) Napbd. Soap.
At All Grocer.
Hear? Brown AUlfator leather.
! Inrh.'s dop. !4-!nrh tcol fram.
brnp lock and imap fatnera.
leather trars and handle: valuo
$3 00 Si erlal SI. 98
0nnln Cowhide Boltcaaa, ? 4 Inch
ilpfl framp. patent braa lock and
jsnsp rnptfvifr. 4 Inuld leather
trap. and well made value
14 T5 Ppoclal S3. -49
Whtj Bmooth Oraia Cowhlrta
Sul:a.e rlrh T-.;aet color. I4-lnoh
fram1. 7 Inrhoa derp. jtni nole
leather rrnr bumper patent
brans lock and anapa. llnd with
havv llnon. 4 Inalde leather
atrapa, value IS SO 1 S5.39
OB
riaa Tear ImiUaJa raXnt4
tUtca Without Charr.
Ladies' Tailored Skirts Hall Price
Closing out a line of ladies' Skirts in voile, Panama, alpaca, brilliantine
and etamine; colors black, navy, tan, brown, blue and gray; styles, gored,
plaited, circular, bias bands and folds, etc; values $5.50 to $13; choice
HALF PRICE.
PATTERNS
Agents fnr Pictorial Review Pat
terns lOe and 15
Uwn, Orfrandlca and all Wash
Pabrlrs. up to 35c. reduced to. the
yard 12H
Ecru Net Waists One-Half
Ladies' fancy ecru net Waists, handvime'y
trimmed in laces, medallion, tucks, panels, tc .
25 distinct stv!r to choose from; values $675
to $12.80
HALF PRICE
If
35c and 40c
Corset Covers
26c
300 Corset Covers, made of fine
French cambric, trimmed in tucks,
laces, embroideries, insertions, etc.,
20 styles to choose from, values
35c and 40r, special, choice . 26
$1.58 and S1.7S
Combination
5 93c
Ladies' Combination Suits, made of fine
lingerie nainsook, corset cover and draw
er in one. trimmed in tucks and Ure;
values $150 and $175, choice 3
7ovTnrkT Kad Oallooas, In large
and small stripes and rlgjures.
Disposal Sale price, yard ....54$
7o Indiro Bin Calicoes, ln stripes
broken checks and flgrures, fast
color, the yard 54?
10c (HnrhAms, in checks, plaids
and stripes, the yard
ISo Boat Grade of Oinahms, In
all colors and patterns, the,
yard 11
lOo Donfcla I"old Percalaa, In blue,
red, white, gray, tan, yd....6V
ISo Prnoh FaroaJas, ln checks,
stripes and figures, ln all staple
colors, he yard
ISo Oravdo Outing; Tlannala, light
or dark. In stripes and fancy
checks, the yard ll
15c Silkolinaa, plain colors ' or
fancy flowered designs, yd.. 11a
16o Twllla and Bnlrtinr. In black
with white stripes or fltcures, the
yard 11
aoo Blna Danlma, tho standard
grade, never sold for less, the
yard 14H
30c Fancy Ticking", red and tan
stripes, the best value ever of
fered, the yard 19
300 to SOc Embroldarlaa and In
sertions, Including wide corset
coverings, the yard 19
$1.60 Fnra Xilnan Tabla Damaaks,
bleached and In effective designs,
the yard 98
1-3 Blaached MaaUna, the IXs
poaal Sale price, the yard ...54?
10c Blaached Mnallna. th Dis
posal Sale price, the yard 6H47
$1.50 Craam AlloTsr Xaca, the
yard 984?
Regular f.- Ibices ant Insertlorta,
yard . la
Reg ilar Ijts and Insertions,
yard 2H
Regular 15c and Insertions.
vard 5 at
Regular 1 -a . ar.d Insertions,
rard &4
Regular -15c I-sre ml Insertion
vard 154?
Regular ISc Emhrolderiaa anj
Inrtlna vard 5t
Reguiar : Embroideries anJ
InnfrMoni. rard Tw4
Regular I.' Fmhmldertea arvl
Insertions yard 154?
Regular S!c Kmbrnldr1a and
Insertlr.a. yard la4?
Hats at 13 Oil
Men a and hoy Straw, ruek and
('nu Mats In all styles and
aires, all prices Choice
V3 OFF
$2.00 Misses' and Children's Oxfords 51.23
Mlasea' and Children's Tan Chocolate and Blak Ox ford Via, mad of fin
at.M-k of cl kit Mucher Til styla. with wtd rlbhoa lacta. solid beel
and counter slea i to . lv to 11 and 11 to 1, raljea p to II Choice.
la t alr s f 1.33
$3 CI ao SS.2S Ladles' and Gents' Shon JIJJ
rtra values In Ladles' and Oenta' Drea thoa. all stylaa, aolora aad
ralues 11 ft and It it Chotev tba pUr $X.U3
Sic Turkish Tiwels Uc
4t-tnch Ufelckd TarkUlk Tow
els aitra, heary dnu t warr-a.
bordered and frtitfad; r i mr
raJaa SO etal
lay tUcltlj Row!
-t Orr Blaeketa. 4T5. t ts.
atHed bTer. i ' 1
iub4 al artmavd, sa.oa I
at -(