Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY itVENINO, AUGUST 27, 1008. 1 . .. . J 4 1 -. 9 .--U.X- ', 1 !.,i, -UJl L ...... ""g-Wi 'COOS, CURRY, DOUGLAS, i LANE VIE FOR PRIZES i . j font hern Second Oivroii District Fair Is in FiiIl'Swinr j JJich and Diversified IMiihits of I?csoiiivcs Strong lacc Program. ' ily a Stuff c .rr.t"n'""' 1 ; Mari)ifl'l.1. or, AB -Tl.m l ', gain (l.iy lor VamlifMcl. wl.m f.vir rlrli ; count lm in t:. (..v.thw.-M '' "f (tat unit- In n flr -t"w th.Hr i-r.1- ucls to iho wurhl. with nvft thru has attra. tr, 1 I.-.i.mM t h pmi hour t hf tat. Vl.'" tl IfTI-ulty f a .. Tb fair lU (-..Mimic I l.r. unl.it the wk .. , It li a littlw enrlv f'-r Hie rtiFplay Of fruit tn lhli Kwlinn, l.ui tip nl.' ' had to t.e fitted not t.. "iiHi. t with other fair, wlierf inmr nf 1 1"' frutt i-x- hlbitor .l.slre to .hut tli.lr iTo.lu.-ts. Vet the rtiKpl'iv l rrcdliiirile. il'l: the ' arlv Reason. " In l lie iTOdtn-t "f the dalr'v th fair Is imtisimlly Mron. n.s mlffht he expected of a section famed for It butter and lta eheene The pres ence of ttate Food OommNslon. r Hal ley and hl deputy. Mrs. Sarah A Toaktim. la a deserved compliment to the effort that has been made a ills play of dairy product." worth the while ' of every one In OrnRon. The Mate K'vea II, SO" In liremiums . for the mmthern second Oregon district fair, composed of Coos. Curry, nouRlns nd Iane counties. The incentive of pfisa winning; has brought the choicest producta of farm, pasture and hlllstde. For the speed program each day there ; has been hunjr "P prlies from 1900 to 11,000, and practically all of the events have been filled. Among the horses entered are King Kohr, runner, owned by W. W. Card well of Rosebura-; Tuscarora. runner, a tables of U J. Simpson. North Bend; R P Dickinson's Counselor, runner. Willamette valley; Tlllle R. Ricky's trotter from EuKene. One of the ani mals exhibited that is certain to nt tract. much attention is a Helftian drnft horse from the stables of A. C. Ruby. Pendleton and Portland. This horse l,r .niKht an,-- !-' M 1 I'M : t l.'ii ! the (mi- 1. tue i-iMiiir-roM of ); Mvrtle I'' H.ebiirn r Alk'-n. . I,, I l: i-e,sl K. Marlifleid In down ;,!.! I r.i! on t he Bleitmer A II I - . tor l.ar.i lit' M'" '-' .-.Lull.-. ltll.-- in' i lit W Mr I'nrn'tt v . , pi . -Mill e pi,.l,letit ?o-, - r ef n i y , h I.n t it n I i Micresa of irking execu ,f t V Par I enient of ("ardwell of pi.'Nldcnt; J. nt ; U. t t lement, Frank Mlcelll, ; W I'arleton, secretary; John Mali. Hto.-u niperlntendent. Althouuli this sei-tlort Is new In Indus trial linen, there Is an encouraging ex hibit In i rafts ml machinery. Many of the merchants have shown enter prise by displaying their wares, and the women have contributed materially by their competition In art. needleoraft and like work that In dear to the feminine heart. Coos county and the other counties In the district scarcely need to make an exhibit of lumber, whore nature ex hlbltn It so lavishly to every visitor. Hut this and other staple lines have not been neRlected. though no attempt has 1 ti made to show their magnitude. So It is with coal and snlinon, and with manv other things that might be men tioned, for this is a country of diversi fied products The presence of the state Alaska Yukon exposition commission has grat fled the management, and particularly gratifying has been the announcement by Governor Chamberlain that he will urge the use of Cons county lumber In the construction and fitting of the Ore gon building; for. the big show In Seattle next year. Marshfleld is taking on the fair spirit. The hotels are filled, a procejwlnn of strange faces is seen on the streets, the glad hand Is being extended and a limited quantity of fakers and "hqw people" have found their way here, tn woo the festive dollar from the pros perous people of Coos bay. FINISH NEAR AT HAND IN SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST 'As It has been definitely decided to Close the Oregon Journal's third annual 1 Scholarship contest Saturday. September 12. at 1 p. m.. it behooves the students " who are competing for scholarships to take advantage of the short space of time that remains. In future the score will appear in The Journal on Wednes days and Saturdays until the close of the contest, and the contest manager ; would like to have all contestants make their reports twice each week In time for record on the days specified. Owing to the large number of schol arships available it will be impossible to award them all, and the awards will ; be figured on the same basis as In for mer contests. In other words scholar- ships to the number of two thtrds of the number of contestants in each dis trict will be distributed. This is not pnly a fair but a very high percentage. SS 2-3 per cent of the actual number of students In each district. This means that one third of the contestants now competing will be out of the running when the final score shall have been completed, so that it is essential to get out and work tooth and nail until the last hour of the contest. If those students who are now leading rest on their oars on the presumption that they have a safe lead they will lose their positions easily. For Instance If the seventh, eighth and ninth on the list in district No. 1 should surprise their competitors by polling a large enough j BISHOP SCADDING BACK FROM GREAT LAMBETH CONFERENCE The Right Rev. Charles Scadding. bishop of Oreeon, and Mrs. Scadding, returned to their home in Portland yes terday. The bishop went to England to attend the Pan-Anglican congress in June, and the Iambeth conference in July of bishops of the Anglican com munion from all parts of the world. The Lambeth conference meets once in 10 years-at Lambeth palace .the Lon dan residence of the archbishop of Canterbury. This year 143 bishops goes with every pair of shoes you buy here. Every foot can be fitted right if you give our patient salesman a chance. $1.95 is our .clear ing price on Tan and Black Oxfords, $3 and $3.50 values. This is the last week of the sale. were present, of whom 60 were Ameri can bishops ofTfle' Kplscopal church Bishop Scadding said: "I am very nihil to lie home as-ain and have had a very pleasant trip, and the privilege of attending inspiring nd Instructive conferences which took Into consideration various questions affect ing the welfare of God's people anLj the work of the Church of Christ In; divers parts or the world. The de hates on all questions were far reach ing, and the bishops realized that Cie links which hind the Kplscopal church to the historic past are not fettera upon tne free and enterprising splilt wlihli Is -.senilal tu progress. The sectarian spirit was distinctly absent, and the predominant thought in the minds of the hlshops was of the church as ordained of God fur the service of mankind. The subjects under discussion were: "The Reunion of Christendom," "Or ganization In the Anglican Communion," "The Moral Witness of the Church to the Problems of the Day," "Ministries of Healing," Religious Education," "Supply and Training of the Clergy," "Foreign Missions" "The Faith and Modern Thought," "Marring!? Problems." etc. On all thee subjects, after full and lengthy debate, resolutions were passed, which wi.l he printed and pub lished In due time, and will be well wrrth reading by tverv thoughtful per son. The sessions of the conference were held cally from (-"n a m. till fi p. m. with an hour f r l.incheon. provided by the archbishop aid si rved dally In the pala-e dii.'riK-hali Plshop Siadd'r.g srok- highly of the hosf'tality n.id ri'ir'tfy shown all the Amtrlean dela'- by the English peo ple, from t;,i k'ng, ar.d prince of Wales to the h imtdest subject In the realm He pie- rnanv peopl who had relatives in ' r, -n. and all were ii. tereste'i In kriffirg nho: Oregon. The b:sbop preached many times In Englan 1. a:i-l c-n t.'.f- steamers, and on the return voyage fax e an address to 4aa Immlrrnrts on hr i rd i,f the "Em press of Ireland " Three young , i'-'tt mn:. g-id nates nf Harvard university, nd the Cambridge TMvinity rhnel have offered themselvj for service jn iregn and wlii come early in September 1 WEDDING .MEETING r CLOTHIERS , 166-170 Third Street. 'X J? Cranbcrr rics (t nlteil YMi I ,p(1 Wlr Ooldflel-,. Ne . Aug IT -A chariv ari part'- that Intended to surprise decree Wlntf!"i'1 s'd Ms bride rm their rcnirn Kere ak ntht was in turn sur- prlsei hv the lavish si-tion of the mli : lr,g promoter in ehower'ng the Jt-p ! w'th tllver dollars and lrstes1 of ht- tr their tir. rms n1 Mowing their h'TTi the members of h psrv In dulged In a wholesale frmH for the money Wmn and children fought for the colr Wh. afield s.1 his ir'fe. wn w-as t)e daughter rj P.rkr Murrtnch of fUn Frrrleen. rpert in uteniir hor.er wvn In smithern California Cp-ri their triTSl hr they pji apartments in t- t'nrsniPUTM Mining rnrnpanr f baiidlnc: I number to place them fourth, fifth and sixth on the list It will be seen that the latter will be set back three places, thus losing their chances for scholarships, although the percentage of scholarships is large. It will be seen that even the present leaders are liable to be set back before the close, as no doubt those who are behind will double their efforts from now on In order to come within the winning zone. All returns must be made before 10 o'clock Saturday night. September 12. Letters, however, mailed September 12 and bearing the postmark not later than 10 p. m. will be received and credit hi for all subscriptions enclosed. Any orders handed in at The Journal office after 10 p. m. that night will not be counted In the contest, so that it will be well to thoroughly understand these conditions. Ignorance of which will excuse no student. With the finish in sight no doubt every student will endeavor to finish at least within the winning range. The next score should see some good work from everv district, and from every worker, with only 14 working days re maining there Is no time to be lost. Py retting down to strenuous work at once hose who are at the bottom of the list can overtake many of the others. Those who now occupy positions which give them a chance to win schol arships better beware lest they will be overtaken and lose out towards the close of the contest. The heaviest scor ing of the whole contest should be made from now on. COUIICIL DODGES HQRTH EIIO ISSUE Ordinance Providing for Ex tra Policemen Is Sidetracked. Members of the clfv council fln.-ill woke up yesterday ttfteiiMion In regard to the north end question, and Coiiu-I! man Kellaher Int tod need an ordinance appropriating $4,0(1(1 to pn v the sal.irlea of 10 additional policemen. Mnvor I.ane told the rouncllmen, wlun asked point blank by Councilman Cellars. Hint he would close the houses if thi-v passed the appropriation for 10 additional po licemen. The councllrnen wanted the mavor to come out and say whether he wanted the policemen or not. ami he did lie said that If the councllniini voted the policemen he would close the houses There was much skillful fi-m-lug ulili words yesterday, and ih. alt. nipt of the council to dodge all responsibllltv In the question was amusing to the spectators. Kvery nietho.t the conn, II men could think of was used to entrap the mayor in some Hecrmnglv gutb-less mi'lh, but he always came back with a little mrsh of his own which he threw over the heads of the councilnien Councilman Cellars stood un and de clared that there was no effort to do I political harm on htn part, and thut he j was entirely sincere In his speech He , said that he wanted to assure Mavor, Lane that he had Ids support in the pending question, and that If the mayor wanted the policemen to say so and tha.t he would vote for It. Councilman Cel lars was only one of Tii councllrnen, but Mayor Lane did not dodge the issue with him and said thai if the council passed the ordinance he would close the nouses. Instead of passing the jirdtnanee the council adopted a resolution Introduced by Bennett, in which the council as sures the mayor that It stands ready at all times to uld him In the enforcement of the law and to furnish hint all the assistance he may require. Mayor Lane assured the ooiinollmen that If they gave him the extra police men that he would have every house In the city closed within lo days How ever, Mayor Lane as well as the council men doubted the wisdom of such a move. He said that the effect of such action would be to scatter the houses to all parts of the city, which would require the efforts nf one sipiad of po licemen. He said that these men would have nothing else to do hut to keep on the lookout for houses of this kind, which would eventually be found In every part of the city, including the resident districts. It is expected that no action will he taken In the matter until thejiext meet ing of the council. BETTER RULES fOR SHIPPERS IVrishnMe Goods to We Given More Attention by Express Companies. After a conference between the mem bers i f the railroad commission, agents uf the eipress companies and represen tn'lves of the Portland commission merchants held Mom'av It whs agreed by the express companies to use more discretion In handling shipments of I r lsh.ible prodiicM which has been re fused The representatives of the ex press companies will cause at an early date their Inst ruct Inns to agents tn he reissued and brought sharply to the at tention of agents to the effect that In all cases iiln-ir produce would appar en'U stand reshlpment to notify the shipping office before disposing of the g Is At the request of the shippers the representatives of the express com panies agreed to take up with the proper officers of their lines the matter of the modification of tha nresent rules of the companies to the end that on shipments vsiuea mi o or. over in snipper anouia be notified by telegraph before the ex press company dlaitoaed of tha ood. Thla will apply mora strictly to include commodities such aa oranges, lemons ana oiner n-mii rruit. The commission also requested the shippers to keep It advised as to the re sults of the conference and If further cause for complaint exists, upon being furnished with specific facta, tha com mission will cause complaint to be pre pared and tha matter set down for hearing. Those present at the confer ence were Mr. DiUey of Page A Hon, V. B. Olafke, president Of the Produce Merchants' association; Mr. Mansfield of Bell ft Co.. H. Heokwith. general agent of Wella, FaYgo A Co.. and John K. Huron or the Pacific Express com pany. FIRST MOTOR CAPS FOK SOUTHERN PACIFIC i , (tint red Press Leased Wire.) Omaha, Aug. rt. Seven big motor cars left the Omaha shops today for Sacramento, where they will be placed on the lines of the Poutiern Pacific railroad. The cars are of steel, equipped with slx-cyllnder engines with a view to developing high speed when neces sary. They will replace seven passen ger trains on the coast line. The cars are the first of their kind turned out here since the organisation of the Mc-Keen-irarrlmsn company and are con sidered models of the highest type. .. . I J Give your stomach a pleasant surprise by eating The new .food of malted corn flakes. It's simply the flaked kernels of hulled white commalted and toasted. It's delicious, digestible and different. Full of strength and energy with a flavor that pleases every palate. Ready-to-serve with cream or milk. Ask your grocer. The only Malted Corn Flakes. Old Man Ifap Into Sea. (Pnlted Press I.ensed Wire A Fant.H Cms.. Cab. Aug. 27. The body of Peter Dall of Rast Santa Cruz was found on the beach yesterday afternoon near the old wave motor. He had com mitted suicide by leaping from the high cliff and hia body was washed up by the tide. A note was found with his coat and hat. It explained meVely that Ills "burden was too great to hear.'' He was 60 years old and Is survived by his widow and two children. Hforpiii Friday Big Specials in Shoes ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTAL PARLORS 303i4 WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER FIFTH NO PAIN No More Fear of the Dental Chair . NO PAIN "NOR A HIGH DENTAL BILL" I Special Rates All This Month Full set, that fit. . .$5.O0 Cold Crowns, 22k..J3.50 Ili-kipe Teeth, 22k..53.50 Cold Fillinps $1.00 Silver Fillinps 50 WHY PAY MORE? If you are nervous or have heart trouble, the Flectro Painless System will do the work when others fail. All Work Warranted Ten Years. Bank Reference Open Evenings and Sundays Inrlv Atfpnrlanf ' ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS i Sample Shoe StOFC Co. Corner Fifth and Washington, Across From Perkins Hotel 2 208 Morrison, Bet. Front and First 142 Second, Cor. Alder EVERYBODY COME 30 for Children's Barefoot Sandals 50 for Boyd's Barefoot Sandals 75 for Boy's $1.50 Canvas Shoes 05 for Men's $1.75 Canvas Shoes 95 for a big lot of Boy's and Wo men's Shoes and Oxfords. $1.45 for Women's $2.50 and $3.00 Sample Shoes and Oxfords. $1.95 for Men's and Women's $3.50 to $4 Dress Shoes and Oxfords. $2.65 for Men's and Women's finest $5 to $6 Dress Shoes and Oxfords. 1 immM44e44ae4aaa MM"i MawsMwMsaaM,., ' ' ' ' ' i - - r-r-w-w-r.-r-w TWTTTTVTVy T MjBaMlMliWMMiaiMM p 5 S55 THE STORE NOTED FOR' BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICKS . is r em it i fi i f m u i u i v i jj tun 1 1 t 1 1 I 7. i i I I i , -, i 1 65c-75c Hosiery $1.50 Sateen Petticoats American Prints Real Khaki Suitings 38c 97c 5c 21c 6c I WomprTs 6.ic nnrl 7c fancy Hosiery, this season's best nov elties; on sale at this special price. Friday wilr. lilt jvsrt or j i X.a , A U. Fr &ti Black sateen Petticoats, made extra full in two different styles; a splendid $1.50 grade take advantage. Best American prints in grays, reds, navy and Vale blue; hun dreds of different patterns to choose from. Genuine Khaki Suiting for out ing wear, on sale Friday and Saturday at the above price; limit 12 yards. Fringed Huck Towels 14x31-inch fringed Huck Tow els, red border and good weight; standard .10c values; don't niis these. Genuine Galatea 15c 30-inch Galatea, in light and dark blue dot patterns, also plain colors; standard 20c value anywhere. 15c to 25c Organdies 7?c Regular 15c to 25c Lawns, Or gandies and Batistes, in pretty floral and dot effects; on sale at above price. $1.75 Union Suits $1.19 "Forest Mills" fine ribbed Union Suits for women, silk crochet edge and perfect fitting; best $1.75 grade. Figured Jap Silks 59c 27-inch figured Jap Silks, in light and dark grounds, all pure silk and standard $1 values; a snap. $2.25 Bed Spreads $1.47 Full size white hemmed Bed spreads, Marseilles patterns, ex tra heavy and best regular $2.25 values. White Wool Blankets $2.63 Regular $4 r values, cme with pink or blue border and tiped ends; splendid weight; supply your need5. $1.75 Silk Gloves 95c 16-button long Silk Gloves, dou ble tipped fingers and a!1 pure silk; complete line of all popular colors. 50c Corset Covers 37c Made from fine cambric, with two rows tnrchon lace insertion and lace edge; best regular 50c values. Flannelette Gowns 63c Flannelette Gowns for womtn, good weight, colors pink and blue -tripe; best $1 grade. 2-Clasp Berlin Gloves 25c 2-clasp Berlin Gloves in Mack, white and all popular colors; buy them now and pay half their worth. . 16x38-in. Huck Towels 9c l''X?R inch fnvgf ! II :.-' Tow els, red b"rder ari! extra :ty. irl d--7en rr'y on a!e at this price 75c Vests and Pants 47c "Forest Mills" Vests, Fants and Tights, nicely finished with silk tape and silk edge; regular 75c grade $2.25 Silk Gloves $1.38 Extra heavy quality pure Silk, full, 16-button length, double tipped fingers, all colors, all si7es. Children's Underwaists 25c The famous "H. & W." Under waist for boys and girls; made extra strong with taped buttons; ages 2 to 14. 75c Table Damask 58c 66-inch satin finish Table Dam ask in rich floral patterns; our standard 75c grade; four new designs. Long Lisle Gloves 50c Regular $1 g'adr. mrjt ,n -'ick and colors and in all ;f ; rn sale Friday ar. Safj'fiav or.lv. $1.50 Comforters at 97c 10 doren only on ule at thii k price; come in food assort rrent of light and dark colors $1.25 Black Taffeta 87c 36-inch black Taffeta Silk, fully guaranteed; splendid weight and our best regular $1 25 grade. Men's $1.25 Shirts 49c Men's soft front Golf Shirts, in neat stripe patterns, separate cuffs, a full range of sires. White Wool Blankets $3,68 Regular $5 quality, fuii bed size, with pink or blue border and taped edge; extra weight. Ill) feirt or j Jf'twal 1 VW Kbaeal N fl.lrtrr , Paris Patterns Now 10c We are Portland a cent's for the celebrated Paris Patterns the only ra-n-a!lowtng pat tern on th market. eHirjr at 10 CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS. Mall Orders Filled Promptly Orders by mail will receive prompt and carefnl attention. You run no rik in trad ing at this store.- Send a postal for free samples. i
