The Oregon daily journal., August 14, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1908.
FATHER OF BED
SEILJG DIES
Pioneer Merchant of Port
land Unable to Withstand
Strain of Operation.
Phillip Belling, a pioneer resident of
Portland, one of the retired merchants,
and a man well known to the business
and social life of the city died at his
home, 431 Main street, at 11:30 o'clock
last night.
Mr. Benin hnd been In 111 health for
soma time and In June last grew worse
f . " J2l '
1
I Jr , . j
kin
WAIT FOR REPLY FROH
HILL AND ELLIOTT
HMHIII irliSa!Wiai
Philip Selling, Who Died Last Night.
until It was decided by his physicians
that the only hope of his recovery lay
In an operation. The sufferer under
went the operation June 8 last and for
a time showed Brent Improvement, but
the strain was too (rrent for his ad
vanced years and he ftrew worse again
Until the end came last nlnht. Mr. Sell
ing was 84 ; ears of age at the time of
bis death
Mr. Helling liar lieen a reHldent of
Portland for many years. Coming to
Oregon when Portland was a village he
engaged In the general merchandise bus
iness In tills cltv and built til) a large
establishment at First and Yamhill
Streets. Twenty-five years ngo. Iiow
ver. he ntiied from nctlve business
and had spent the closing yenrs of his
life In quiet. Since his retirement Mr
Belling made extensive Investments In
Portland business property.
Mr. Selling was the father of Senator
Ben Selling of this city, the head of the
Ben Selling clothing stores, lie is sur
vived by a widow and one child other
than Senator Selling. Mrs. M. Slchel,
Of this city. All of the familv were
present at the time of Mr. Selling's
death.
Awaiting a reply to Invitations
extended J. J. Hill. President
Howard Elliott of the Northern
Pacific and President Louis Hill
of the Great Northern to be 4
present at the formal opening
of th new north bank road
about September 1, the chamber
of commerce Is holding the plans
for the celebration In abeyance.
It has been the Intention of
the chamber to have a formal
ceremony accompanied by a ban-
quet and celebration mark the
opening of the new line. To
make this as Important as It
should be the presence of the
heads of the two systems that
control the new line was desired.
Although Invitations were ex-
tended earlv In July no reply
has yet been received at the
headquarters of the chamber.
SELLWOOD BIDS FOR
PART OF PARK FUND
The Sellwood Board of Trade at a spe
cial meeting adopted resolutions asking
the park board of Portland to give con
sideration to seven or eight acres of
ground lying east of Sellwood. elong the
Willamette, as a park site. Following
are the resolutions:
"Whereas; The city of Portland, Mult
nomah county, state of Oregon, has
heretofore voted to issue bonds for tne
sum of 11,000,000 to be expended by the
park board of said city of Portland, for
public parks, etc, and
"Whereas; The suburb of BellWood has
grown to have a population of about
8,000 people and which suburb Is sub
stantially detached from the more thick
ly settled portions Of the city of Port
land, lying about four miles from the
center of said city, and which suburb
has on the extreme western portion
thereof Ivlng between the Willamette
rtvr on the west and the line of the
Oregon Water Power ft Railway com
pany on the east, a portion of ground
consisting of about seven or eight arres,
all elevated, dralnttd, and almost entirely
coverd with a beautiful growth of ever
green trees, admirably situated on the
bank of the Willamette river for- park
purposes; being accessible by boat or
street railway, and
"Whereas; This site is the only one
proposed for park purposes, which Is
easwv nccessime nv iivn uun;'i iau"i.,
SPECIAL PRIZES
FOR POULTRY
State Association Hangs
Premiums for Exhibit
at Livestock Show.
The state poultry association has
practically completed the finest and
most attractive array of premiums for
the show to he held in connection with
the first annual Pacific National Live
stock show that It tins ever devised.
In Its particular dlvlsloa each class
of fowls will present a complete list
or entries, including ciilrkenai ducks
turseys. geese nnii special classes. Til
premium list aggregates close to 1500
and the number of entries set down
originally as l.noo will be surpassed.
The Portland Hallway, Light &. Pow
er company lost no time In preparing
ror tne aonitional service to be pro
vided for the race meet of the Country
club after its franchise hnd been grant
ed oy trie city council Wednesday
Construction crews are at work length
ening the switches on the Rose City
Park line so that they will be able to
nantlie rour-car trains, giving at leait
a four and possibly a three-minute
service. The company has notified tho
Country clun management that It is
ready to go ahead with the work of
laying the spurs from the two lines
nearest the Country club. This ar
rangement means a loon from the end
of the Rose city Park line through
Belle Crest to the entrance of the Coun
try club grounds and another from
the Montavllla line tn the south side
of the track. Each of these lines, It
Is estimated, will be able tn move be
tween 3,000 and 4.000 people an hour
and includes a provision for handling
close to mat numner within 10 minutes
after the races are over.
Revised lists of trie late closlnir
events for the race meets at Relling-
nam, Hivereii, rreame and worm lakl
ma. Indicate that sharp contests will
take place In these events. The local
list 'of late closing events Is filling
rapidly and from present Indications
they will furnish as exciting speed
coniesis as me eariy closing events for
which vtuuauiu yuraes nave been auiis
up.
C031K WITH ARMY OF
WORLD'S REST CLOWNS
Dull oorn takes to the brush at the
approach of Bnrnum and Hnlley's great
army of clowns. The undertaker be-
and whereas said sue is aam ratin a.m comes Jovial, the chronlo dysnsptlo re
leases the frown In his forehead and
M. X. O. Off to Maneuvers.
(Tailed rre l eaned Wire.)
Helena, Mont., Aug 14 The Second
regiment, Montana National (fuard. Is
on Its way to American Lake. Wash,
to participate In th. armv maneuvers
there. It left here last evening. The
regiment comprises fiOO men and a
band.
Because love Is hllnd Is no reason
whv a lo'-er should make a spectacle
of himself.
well fitted and advantageously located
for public park pu rpo.'ifi; therefore, be
Is
"Resolved. That the Sellwood Hoard of
trade at tills special meeting assembled
for Such purposes, strongly and earnestly-
anneal to the said park board of the
city of Portland, to thoroughly Investi
gate and give due and proper consider
ation in tne matter of making a pur
chase of said above described tract of
land for the purpose of converting and
Improving the same for public park pur
poses. "Vnanlmously adopted this 10th day
of August 1 808.
"A. X. WILLS. President,
"J W. CAMPBELL. Sec.''
Monument to Klihu Ilurritt.
(Special' tMnpatch to The Journal )
Wlnsfed, Conn., Aug. 14. In the New
Marlboro, In the Berkshires, a monu
ment was unveiled today to the mem
ory of Ellhu Burrltt. the originator of
the international peace movement. The
event was accompanied by Interesting
ceremonies and attended by many visitors.
holds his sides and the sedate Judge
laughs immoderately.
It is a show In which the comedv
element cuts no small figure. Clowns
have been gathered from all qnarters
of the globe and the result is a well
diversified array of droll stunts abso
lutely new and funnier than ever. Pub
lic events are travestied, prominent
men are Impersonated In grotesque
caricature, short plays and screaming
pantomimes are enacted and from be
ginning to end the great arena rings
with laughter.
The Rarnum and Bailey show has al
ways enjoyed the reputation of having'
the world s best clowns on its list of
performers and of being the originators
of all great clown stunts. This is more
than, ever the case this year. There is
a laugh. a minurucked away between
exploits of daring and feats of skill,
the great army of jesters filling every
pause In the Wonderful performance
with shouts of laughter. It Is the sort
of nonsense that the best of men relish
and are the better for having laughed at
it.
TODAY AND
TOMORROW
THEN THIS GREAT DOLLAR-A
WEEK PIANO SALE CLOSES
The Eilers Piano House Have Come
Up to the Last Two Days of This
Greatest of Piano Sales With a Tre
mendous Business.
If 'you are not Interested In pianos
yourself, you will be doing your friends
and neighbors a favor by telling mem
that the most remarkable Piano Sale
ever held bv the Idlers Paino House
or any house In the west for that mat
ter, will last only today and tomorrow,
and that on nlanos bought before Sat
urday night's closing time you have
little to nav and much to ave.
We have come up to the last two
dsys of this sale with a tremendous
business. We thought, by reducing our
prices half and in some cases less tnan
half and bv giving terms of payment
never offered before In the northwest
on reliable makes of Instruments, we
might be able to make up In sales about
one hundred pianos wnicn snpuia nave
been sold In Julv would have been ex
cent for the extreme heat.
We have sacrificed profit and in some
rases a portion or cost, but we will ac
complish what we set out to do aell
the extra hundred easily before Hntur
day night, and, besides, we have made
still greater reputation ror me nouse
and a hundred more friends
Never were such chances given for
easy piano buying and easy paying
Five Iollars casii and a Dollar a wee.
The values have been extraodrlnary
and are greater than ever, if possible.
for today and tomorrow, and the de
mand is testing our selling force to the
limit, so get here as soon as possible
for the best selection.
We will let these prices demonstrate
how well worth your while It will be
to purchase your piano now while $128
huva a 1260 value, and S147. S1S2. J 1 75
and 1194 will send home a piano worth
double the above sale prices.
Yesterday the imo styles we are
selling at $243 seemed to be favorites.
with 218 for the JJ.S models a close
second.
In the finer-cased and higher-priced
pianos our $600 styles, which snne
time ago were reduced to $38S and now
selling at $294, were taken lively.
some of me piano values in tnis saie
today are even greater than above, but
we prefer to keep them as a still great
er surprise, when you call to see them.
We haven't exaggerated the savings
and the advantages of this sale In the
slightest degree.
The public found here everv state
ment carried out to the letter anil they
bought and are satisfied
Great will be the savings on pianos,
an.1 on terms of a Dollar a Week, to
la v and tomorrow. Never were such
chances for peiyona
books to securaWWfS
li'anos today arm
riano House, 353
Park (8th).
iioinrmi .at
1r
pocket
ran teed
Ellers
Cor.
JUDGE (II! ENEMY
OF DUSTY ROADS?
Whether Lionel R. Webster will be
come an apostle of good roads and Jour
ney up and down the state preaching
the glad tidings of no dust In summer
and no mud In winter, or will remain
county Judge of Multnomah and con
tinue to spread macadam over the coun
ty highways here s a matter of con
jecture with him. The permanent way
and means committee of the good roads
conferenee lust adjourned has askej
Judge Webster to heroine one of the
apostles. Judge Webster is considering
the matter, and has not yet made up
his mind as to whether he. will under
take the work or not. The other apostle
Is John H. Boon of Marlon county.
Judge of that county and president of
the Oregon (Jood Roads 'association.
He hap already signed up with the com
mittee for a year, and will soon ro out
on the road to carry the good tidings.
If Judge Webster doe decide to ac
cept the offer of the committee he will
assume his new duties In a short tlm"
and the work of making good roads sen
timent preparatory to securing good
roads legJslatlon, will be commenced hi
once In a thoroughly systematic man
ner.
It Is understood that Multnomah
county people are to hear one half of
the burden of the $10,000 necessary to
carry on the work, wlille the other hnlf
is to ne raiseo ouisioe i he count v
Enough of the fund has already been
subscribed to commence the work, and
the remainder win do forthcoming
whenever oemanaeo.
to meet the viewers and go over tha
ground with them.
Companies: Incorporated.
(Salem Murxau of 11m Journal.)
Salem, Aug 14. --Articles of Incorpor
ation have been filed In the office of
the secretary of state as follows:
The Flora Milling company, limited:
principal office Flora Or iplal stek.
$10,000; Incorporators. J. Q. Connitly,
I . . . . L - ii
W. II. Baker, Llnooln Austin, Paul It.
Moore, T. 8 Johnson, R. W, Bar khan
and T. M. Ollmore.
Tillamook Cranberry company; prin
cipal office, Portland: oapttal stock.
$1,500; Incorporators, Franklin. T. Orlf
f 1th, Frank J. Lonergan and A. M. Horn.
Moo res Valley Orange No. 1(1. J'a
trons of Husbandry: principal office.
Yamhill county; Incorporators, Lydla BX.
Holm. Fred H. Holm and O. W. Oray.
DISTRIBUTORS. OF
J. B. STETSON
& CO.'S
HUT 60 ACRES
T TABOR
NOT THE PA SHIER
BET THE BOOKKEEPER
W. II. Williamson denies the charge
made bv the Portland Rice Milling com
pany that he unlawfully converted $875
of the company s runds to his own us:
while acting ns its treasurer. He also
declares. In an answer filed In the cir
cuit court, that he was not cashier of
the company, but was a bookkeeper. He
has also filed a motion to dismiss the
attachment, alleging thaj. It could not
properly be levied on in such an action.
Among other things the human body
contains carbons, calcium, phosphorous,
sodium, sulphur, potassium, magnesium,
iron, copper. lean and silicon, lithium.
mercury, arsenic and other solids.
The Mount Tabor Improvement club
would like to have the park board pur
chase for a park the 1(19 acres rec
ommended byi the Olmstead brothers In
the pron for a city park system. But
since this seems Impossible, the club
has decided that It will be satisfied If
the .board will take 60 acres, which
the most Commissioner Lang thinks the
board can arrord at the present time to
buy.
The matter was discussed last night
at a meeting of the club held In Wood
men hall, and the above decision
reached.
The meeting was presided over bv
President S. L. N. nilmnn. The club
indorsed the action taken Tuesdav nlirht
bv the lTnited East Side Push clubs In
changing the name of Rockv Rutta tn
Lookout mountain. The Green Scaven
ger company was awarded the contract
or collecting garbage at Mount Tabor.
the rate charged to bo 75 cents per week,
one collection each week
Speaking on the park question. Dr.
Raffety, who was present, strongly in
dorsed the Idea of a Mount Tabor park,
and praised the natural beauties of the
location.
President S. L. N. Oilman and Secre
tary H W. Hogdes were Instructed bv
the association to lease Woodmen hall
for a period of two years for the month
ly meetings of the club, which will be
held the first Tuesday In each month.
The method proposed bv Councilman
Wills for providing crushed rock for
the cltv. placing It In bunkers in dif
ferent parts of town convenient for use
on the streets, was indorsed by the
club.
Another matter which Is occupying
the attention of the" Mount Tabor In
vestment association Is the extension of
Belmont avenuo from Francis avenue
to Sixty-ninth street. The council has
Eromlsed the viewers shall go out about
eptember 5 to look over the situation,
and the cluh has appointed a committee
HATS
FALL STYIXS 1908
NOW R1LADY
We have the Stetson Soft
and Derby Hats, in all the
latest styles and colorings,,
II, Prices
"-iW' y to
We Carry tho Largest
Assortment in the City
Every Stetson Bears the Stetson Name.
SIX WINDOW DISPLAY
FA MO
CLOTHING COMPANY
COR. MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS
snsjisiaiisB,sM'MiMMm
Sixth and
Everett Sts.
Tomorrow-FIRE SALE-ASTOUNDING P
Let P
n
iWTF
wm
RI
CE SENSATIONS
Sixth and
Everett Sts.
rices Do the Talking For
Tomorrow!
M
e
DOORS OPEN AT 8 O'CLOCK TOMORROW MORINIINQ
There is only one entrance to this store It is on Everett street Don't be misled by imitators.
SELLING OUT THE ENTIRE COMBINED STOCKS OF FIVE MERCHANTS WHOSE GOODS WERE SAVED FROM
THE BIG AND DISASTROUS CONFLAGRATION OF JULY 28 Everything goes The whole store ablaze with the most
marvelous of saving opportunities, sacrificing thousands of dollars' worth of fine, high-grade wearing apparel, regardless of cost,
loss or value. Most any old price goes to make a clean sweep. It is a chance to fill your every want cheaper than ever before.
LEE BERTILLION, Manager for THE UNITED MERCHANTS' FIRE SALE, Sixth and Everett Streets.
MEN'S CLOTHING At Less Than Cloth Cost
Every dollar's worth of clothing that's left marked down to the
give-away point. Here's the most startling bargains ever offered
1 in all Portland. Now read :
Men's $35 Suits for $8.65
The best in the land, finest silk and satin-lined goods in novelties,
cheviots, worsteds and serges, browns, grays, blues and blacks.
all sizes. The latest and most fashionable gxds that
the world offers; worth to $35 now
Men's $30 Suits for $7.65
All wool, single and double-breasted sizes, finest imported floods,
full hand-tailored; worth and sell today at regular CLZL
clothing stores at $3 take your pick for vl .DO
$8.65
Men's $25 Suits for $4.85
All wool, summer and fall weight goods, single and double
breasted styles, dark and medium colors; all sizes, 34 Ayl OXL
to 42; every suit positively worth $23 choice )4.0)
Men's $15 Suits for $3.00
About a hundred suits in this lot, all colors and styles, all sizes
except ."8 and 39. See these amazing bargains in An AA
Men's Suits choice of them for J3.UU
Men s $7 to $12 Suits for $1.65
All wool, cood suits for evervdav wear. It's a bunched lot
of SO odd suits, and includes most every size-
choice
$1.65
1 X - Iff WtfO iP HiVW , ,
vwe.. .
9k J"7
I
OPEN TILL 10 TOMORROW, SATURDAY, NIGHT Thousands of btrgraing for on and 1L I want
all my friends to be here tomorrow and get their share of these wonderful bargains. LEE BERTILLION.
MEN'S PANTS SACRIFICED
Get Two or Three Pairs for the Usual Price of One.
Mfn's $2 worstf4) Pants for 85
Men's $.1 all-wool Pants for , 91.39
Men's $5 and 5o Tants, all styles, tailor-made, for $1.85
50 pairs madf -to-order Trousers, worth $8 to $12, ypu take
your pick of the lot for 92.50
MEN'S HATS
Tremendous Reductions All in Perfect Condition.
$5 Hats for . . 9165 $3 Hts for 91-45
$2 and $2 50 Hats for 50
These Hats comf in brown, blacks and gray and in the very
latest stvles; also a few straw Hats to close at &t each
MEN'S FURNISHINGS Tremendous Reductions
TO BRING RECORD-BREAKING
CROWDS
All furnishings in perfect condition, except in a few cascswhere slightly damaged by water.
Men's 50c fancy Sox. go at, pair lO
Men's 50c President and other makes Suspenders, go at, pr.lOf
Men's 50c blue and pink balbriggan Underwear goes at 19
Men's 50c fancy Arm Bands go at 19
Men's 50c fancy striped Underwear goes tomorrow at 10
Men's 50c black sateen Shirts go at 25
Men's $1 Shirts, golf and other styles, go at 39
Men's $1 fancy silk mixed and plain Underwear goes at... 39
Men's 25c Neckwear goes at 1
Men's 25c black and tan Sox go at 7
Men's 25c white linen Handkerchiefs go at 5
Mrn's 25c Suspenders go at 5
Men's 15c linen Handkerchiefs go at 2t
Men's 15c black and tan Hoe go at 5
NOTICE. !
This sale is located one block south of the big fire of July 28, in the Pullman Auto Co.'s big
building. Look for the signs. Entrance only on. Ererett street.
FIRE SALE SHOE BARGAINS
THAT BREAK ALL SELLINQ RECORDS
It is without a doubt the greatest shoe sacrifice in Portland!
history. They were in the Abington building; fire ar1 not a
pair was even scorched, only a little water on some "of them.
Hundreds of pairs to go and many at less than cost of leather
alone.
MEN'S $5 AMERICAN GENTLEMAN SHOES FOR 92.65
Kery pair warranted, including genuine yici kid. box calf and
patent leathers, genuine welted soles, also best Russia Blucher
calf tan Oxfords all made on nobbiest! lasts; aU sixes: JO fC
same at they've sold thousands at $5, Fire Sale price 9UD
Men best $4 Shoes, in esrery tyl of leather, at 91.95
Men's best $3 Shoes, in every style of leather, at 91.39
The Sale will only last a few days more the way goods are moving, so you better come tomorrow
tr rr. r tr. cp v n rt tr tr nv frAA sv rr. n vvtt tt rr tt rr. t w a r msn sf. ' rrrr rm . m -
J&l., mUl I II J JUM. v AIM Ai trEUi UMI I ELK fi. HA I 11 Pf Pi. .A - I)
--,T-tv. Sixth and Everett Streets
LOOK FOR TUB SIQINS
LOOK ROR THE r.ICirv: