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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1908)
PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING.' SEPTEMBER 9, 1008 ' ; ; U ' ' '. - THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, FREDA LAUNER LEADER WOW OF ALL DISTRICTS .... .... . ;,v ; . t -. ' DletrUr XutMr I. .This contest district la mads up of Multnomah county and includes Portland. Contestants In this district compete with one another, and Electrical; Floats at' Next at the aama ttma with all eontaaUnta in othar parta of "the northwaat , ' Year's Rose' Carnival y to , 1 nalph Robnett, 147 Btatonytraat ...... ................ .....9.88 I Lenna B. Mellon, 111 Grand avenue North .71.H0 I Harry Craln. S Eaat Kleventh street . North tf.m Myrtle Rogera, Endlpott atraat, ...H,H a. Adrian Smith, 143 Curry atraat 11,(50 Royal H. Croae. 8t. Jefln .14,430 T -David McK. Wllaon, Llnnton.. .....14,090 8 Clyde Cooley,'49 Tenlno avenua. ........ 11.845 Frank Kenriell. 111 Qrend avenue ....10,128 ;l Surpass Anything Hereto ' i fore ' Attempted Will Eaise $100,000 Fund. i B S- , - r i I - i -Tl BE FEATURE An electrical narade to ba carried out on a acala never bafora wltneaaad In tha northwaat will ba tha big feature of tha Portland Rose Festival of 10. according to plana that were' talked ovar at tha Initial meeting of, tha directors Dlstrlot Varnae t. . Contaat District No. 1 comprlaea all of Willamette valley except Mult nomah county (which forms a district by Itaelf) as fat- south aa Eugene, Conteatanta in this dlattict compete with one another and' at tha aama time with all contestants In all paru of Oregon. 1 Freda Launer, Dallaa . . . . . t ........ . a uuve wimama, lyionmouin ....... ...... last night It hae been the, object of U, oiadya Nelson. Oswego. .. ... .. year the electrical parade; la to ba tha bar of float that will ba lighted with loctrtclty and run along a, route mapped out on tha atreetcar linee, hpraee being eliminated. Aa a apeciacuiar ravens which at the aama tlma can ba turned In an avnlnltattnn nt flrea-nn her roaos. and otner proauoia, tnere ia her- fruita lng to will ba alad to helo along in nnthlna- tn nrnaaa the electrical Darade. It la thought that tha other clllea of 1 Ore von thla plan, which will ba an all-Oregon feature and will ba of a character to aatlafy tha moat exacting. ' Hoyt Chosen. , ' Ralph W. Hoyt ' waa placed at tha head of tha Portland Rose Festival of 10 at the meeting or the dlrectora. following a meeting of the atockhold era. The choice, of Mr. Hoyt, who U nrealdent and caenlor of tha Merchant'! National bank, waa made unanimoualy, and he -promptly accepted the honor, pledging himself to do hla beat to make the featlval of next year auperlor to any ever neia. A fund of 1100,000 la tha mark that it ia hoped to reach for the next fea tlval, compared with a little mora than 180.000 aubacrlbed thla year. A cam paign for ralaing funda will ba atarted about the flrat of next month. Presi dent Hoyt will name an executive com mittee or aix to taxa cnarge or me ar rant-amenta and mtD out the entertain' ment that Portland will aupply for the multitude. , After the eleotlon of Mr. Hoyt aa r resident. Julius I Meier was elected Irst vice-president. Edward Cooking- ham, second vice-president; C. A. Blge low. third vice-president; Dr. Emmet Drake, secretary, and Robert D. Inman, treasurer. A majority of the dlrectora have aaked Mr. Hoyt to reappoint Qeorge L. .utchlna aa general manager of tha festival, and he Is expected to act -on thla recommendation. . At the stockholders' meeting, which waa first held, 81 dlrectora were elected, aa follows: tt. u. xnman, n. niiocK, a w. Rows, O. L. Hutchtn, C. A. Whltemore, W. Wynn Johnson, Alex sweeit, ta. a. McFarland, Jultua L. Meier, W. M. Davia, R. W. Hoyt Adolphe Wolfe, M. C. Dickinson. H. C. Wortman. H. C Mc Allister. F. O. Downing, J. F. Carroll, Emmet Drake, k. cooKingnam. wuiian McMurray and C. A. Bigelow. - Saat Sldf ia Uu C. A. Whltemore.' the retlrhts nresl dent called tha dlrectora to order and several enthusiastic talks were made, showing that tha festival spirit la like ly to have oetter support man ever Be fore. , A. Bigelow, George Atchley and H. A. Calef, from the East Side Business Men's club, pledged the east aide residents to the work for 1909. President IS. B. McFarland of the - i 4 Beulah Qllkey, CorvaJIJa 6 Adale Vollstedt Albany,,. ............ a Paul A. Nonan. 187 State street Salem 7 H. Earl Jackson, Forest Grove........ 8 Lester Bennett rjllomath.. ..99,955 ..69.090 ..41,015 . .41.180 ..17.160 ..18,600 ..16,925 .12.315 District Viunber S. . , Contest District No. I includes all that part of Oregon aouth of Eu gene and the counties of Oregon bordering on the Paclflo ocean. Con .teatanta In this district compete with ona another and at tha aama tlma with contestants In all other parts of the northwaat . 1 Vernice Qllkey, Grants Pass...... ; 68,190 I Sena Berkrem, Gardiner........ ......83.086 I Freda Hockenyoa. Medford....... 81.896 4 Ray Halnea, Myrtle Point........ 20,660 IGrace H. Ryan. Gold. Hill. .... 18.520 Dlatrlot aTambe 4W Contest District No. 4 comprlaea all of eastern Oregon and eaatern Waahlngton. ConteaUnts in this district compete with one another and also with all other conteatanta.- 1 Gladys Rogera. Baker City...,...., 63,275 2 Ray Harper, Tha Dallas .40,665 I C Francea Gordlon, The Dallas , 31,210 4 Miss Dolon Lilly, La Grande 30.7ST0 I Grayce McKlnney, Blalock 28,625 8-rCarl Powara. Pendleton 27,096 7 Kenneth Murray. Dayvllle 7.560 Wa herewith present the eighteenth score In Tne Journal juaucaiioniu son- . A T- k will Anlv Ha nnia more publication of thejtfeore before the close of the contest next Saturday evening. iry contestant and tneir rrienaa uld watch closely the present figures and set to work during tha remaining few daya. Tn riiatrtnt No. 1 Raloh Robnett still lAaHa hv ahntit the same margin and Lenna Melton Increases her score with each count Every otner coniesiani till hnlria the same dace, each one making some improvement in hla score and determined to mine an excesm showing. Frank Kennell still holda lost place but Is back in harness again wo ru ing ihard to get within the acholarship awards. to first Place. . BEAT This Suits, effects, THIS iiiorning a sbecial regular Francea Gordlon Is doing good work and Mlsa Dolon Lilly Jumpa to fourth place. while Gra-ce McKlnney dropa back to fifth. Carl Powera of Pendleton doea Jumps In district No. 2 Freda Launer leads to first place in all districts through ao and thla young lady has again jumped increase of over 27,000 in her score. She is one of the moat, active workera in thn contest and win keen every con testant hustling If they overtake her again. Both Olive Williams ana uia,ay Nelson are Increasing their acore rapid ly and Beulah Gilkey of Corvallls Jumps to fourth place, wmie Mlsa Vollstedt drops back to fifth. In order to do this Miss Gilkey increases her score Portland Rose society was present and 2Y.n. v much but S?oml-es to make his organisation waa Invited' to cooper- H?on.S 1 mfhi-.ut JSZSaZZZ 10 maK9 I. with .ha featlval ni-lat ni, A n o.....i.in i.m. t-. I In dlstrlc land will soon be undertaken to arouse Interest and to solicit cooperation in r ortiana territory. TENT HEEDED FOR Twelve Hundred Fowls Shiver in Cool Air at Livestock Grounds. norarr cavlli that the asaociation win go If any kind, old party has a nice large tent, else about 75x100 or 100x125, or thereabouts, and isn't going to use It for about 10 days he will, confer a last ing favor upon a group of worried men known as the directors of the Country Club and Livestock asaociation, A spacious canvaa top of such slse will also make about 1,200 or 1,800 shelter lesa hens and other fowls extremely happy. It developed at yesterday's meeting of the directors of the Country club that the . concern which had agreed to fur nish the association with a tent of sufficient else to be used for the ahow pavilion of the State Poultry associa tion during the week of the harness races and stock show has not been able to make good. So it ia now up to Chairman F. O. Downing of the general management committee and tha other officials to get busy and aecure a tern- lion elsewhere. It la llkelr Bo vtinnln fl out Into the neighborhood country and tsJce a potanoi at some Darn-storming ciroua and take their "main top" away from them long enough to Dull off the big poultry anow. Committee reports ooverlng practical ly all departments or the Work now being finished at the Country club grounds were read at the meeting. They Indicated that there are only two or three matters which are caualng the as sociation any particular concent' and one la the fire protection problem, an other the transportation. The crew that la engaged installing the water ay tern is now working day and night the teo carloads of aU-Incn mains needtd to complete the system having been de layed in transit until only a few days ago. v Sufficient progress has been made on the atreetcar extenalona from Bandy roaa to tne main entrance Of tne grounds so that that part of the trans portation r acuities wm ds ready la plenty or time ror tne opening Cay, a Mk from Monday. Some delay, the nature of which is to be investigated, has kept the O. R. N. from going anraa witn lis spur ana siaeiracga iroo Montavlila to the racetrack. Baaing their predictions upon, attend ance at recent atatefalre at Salem, at reoen t livestock ahnws at othvrpolats, the directors feel that they should be able to provide accommodations for not under 100. people for the entire wk. Tby believe the dally average attendance wlQ not be below 18, and on Portland day and on one or two otbera It should run much higher. Com pack's Incorporated. Jem. Or, pi. . Articles of In orporatlow bave bea filed la the of fice ef the secretary of state as follows- Mill Crest company: principal offlca, Fugvne; capital stock. 81 ,': Imxvr- rttora. M- 4. purree, A. C Ulxos and o. Fetter. Wry H rpner rstate Incorporated; PlwiMl effi. Hrrer; capital stock. 4t.t: mriratnrs Htry Black wisn. rT . and Iferlrtta Or-a. Kr" Ktnsev (a; frtaclral ef fK -ortlai4. far'tal (, ."; ir f-tTmtnrm. V. K Psnl,ea, tfiarl a it r ' 1 C F. I ii In district No. 8. Vernice Gilkey still leada and Increases tier score several thousand. Sena Berkrem still holda sec ond nlace. This week does not show very much Improvement In this district but we are assured by every contest ant that they will make a showing be fore the close of the conteat. Sains la Pour. In dlatrlot No. 4, Gladys Rogers comes forward with . another substantial gala and while Ray Harper of The Dalles makes a large gain. Miaa Rogera still is several thousand ahead of him. not make verv much of a showing but we expect to near from him soon. Ken neth Murray, while not in a very thick ly settled district, is doing his best to get tq the front. Conteatanta muat bear in mind that the conteat will close at 1 p. m. on Saturday and no subscriptions in the city of Portland will e received after 10 p. ra., nor will any subscriptions be received from any out of town pointa which ahow the postmark later tnan lu p. m., September 12. r The last few 'days are usually the best and count more than. any. . It is also well for every contestant to bear in mind that it win be out oi tne question- and The Journal cannot award scholarships to more than two thirds of the contestants in each district so that it becomes a necessity for the tall e'nders to get out and hustle. '."" "' i MRS. MACKAY HAS SUFFRAGE LEANINGS New York, Sept. . While Mrs. Clar ence H. Mackay would not admit today that aha is an advocate of woman suf frage, her offer of prises for composi tions on "The Need and Right of Wo man Suffrage" shows that she has a tendency In that direction. Principal George P. Dann, who con ducts the school at Roslyn, Long island, received a letter at tne opening or tne acnooi term in wnicn Mr a. Mackay agreed to give two prises of 125 each for tne best articles on tne suf frage Question. The compositions will be Judged next May. Mrs. Mackay declined to dlscuas the question of woman suffrage, further than to state that It was worth study. , heard of price to measure in bia Style and finish. OFFER IF YOU CAN we will place on sale 500 line of Scotch and English $30 to $35 values at the un pf $17.50 per suit. Made usual guaranteed Colurab deep I nee, was tne first to make no an aitera wvt extract of native medicinal roots, WITHOUT A FABTIfH.lt At AT. CO HOT., which purines the blood and tons up the atom ; ach-and the entire system in Nature's I own way. The "Uolden Medical Dlscor- ery - is just the tissue builder and tools you require wnan recovering from hard coio, grip, pneumonia, or from a debili tating f ver. No matter bow strong the constitution the stomach is ant to nt Our loss, your gain . . - SOO SUITS AT-THIS PRIGE REGULAR $30 AND $35 VALUES Those who are familiar with our goods will easily recognize the previous prices we charged for them and will know beyond the peradventure of a doubt the sacrifice we are makine. This is a bona fide reduction I sale, the equal of which has not been known among the tailors of Portland for fifty years. i , ' At the same time we call the attention of every man in the city to another special offer. At tremendous loss to ourselves, we will place upon our counters for immediate sale, an unlimited number of SPECIAL BLUE, SERGE, suits for $20 and guarantee that the same type and duality of serfle suit could not be bought in Port land tor 'less tnan $40. And still more. We have a large quantity of Thibet cloth in stock. We do not wish to carry it longer. Out it goes. Your choice of any one of the patterns for $20. Not a tailor in the Northwest would make up a suit of clothes tor you, ot goods ot this quality, for less than $40. Either for Kr O ENTITLES YOU TO JOIN $100 COMPETITION MS "on of kilter now and then; and In eon lisora torv : stent manufacture of blood. stomach Is lioc the laborat sequence the blood Is disordered, for the lor the eon Dr. Pierce's strengthens NATURE'S ESSENCE n .1 J m i. a . . uuiaea neaicai xiisoovery the stomach nuts it In shete to make pure, rich blood helps the liver and kidneys to ex Del the nolsons from the ooay, ana so cares liver and kldnev troubles. If you take this xxtttbat. blood r-uxinita ajtd kiivi tokic too win bbs is. your system in manuiactunng eaca oay s pint ot rich, arterial blood, that is invigorating to the brain and nerves. Th vmt. nervous, ninlrtwn. Extracted From Forest Plants. PPfo experience is nsually the effect of poisona in ua oiooa : ll is often indicated oy Dim Dies or bolls enDearlne- on tha .1.1- .C. ' . ' . . . n, - uie iace necomea tnin you reel oiue.- Dr. flcrce's Uolden MedleaJ Dis covery eures all blood humors a well as oeinsr a tonic teat mskes one viraroua. ana ioroeiui. ur. nerce't uoioes. neaioei uisoovsry STAvne axoitb as the one medicine for stomach, liver and blood With either of the above suits you are entitled to an opportunity to join in our $100 prize competition. We wish to find out the cause of the popularity of Columbia Tailoring. Tell us your "REASON WHY," and you may be one of the seven to receive part of $100 awards. Every man ordering a suit of clothes, up to 100 orders, is entitled to give his reason. When the 100 suits have been sold, a committee of three advertising men will determine which customers of this company are entitled to the $50, $25 and five $5 awards. Nature's laws are perfect If we obey iuem, out disease iouowa xuaooeaience. Go straight to nature for the cure, to the forest; there are mysteries here that we ean fathom for you. Take the bark of the black-cherry tree, the root of man or an a, stone root, queen's root, bioodroot ana somen seal root, maice a acienuBo. non-alcoholic extract of them with Just the right proportions and you hare Dr. PlerceTs Golden Medical Discovery. is tooic ur. fierce, witn tne assistance EVERY COLUMBIA SUIT IS MADE IN PORTLAND COLUMBIA WOOLEN MILLS COl SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS GRANT PHEGLEY. Manager disorders that has tha Ingredients printed in tne wrapper oi every bottle war! treat 1 abort torv at Buffalo. -N which oures in Nature's own wavi not St two learned chemists, eight years of ?n7 does it btajts alojtb In respect to ard work experimenting to make this I 'u Ingredients being knewn, but also as vegetable extract and alterative of the ireatest efficiency, Just the sort of remedy you need to make rich, red blood, and cure that lassi tude and feeling of nerve exhaustion. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical 'Discovery bears the stamo of public approval and has sold more largely In the past forty years than any other blood nnrlner and stomach tonic The refreshing In fluence of this extract is like Nature's Influence the blood is purified and en- ached the vital fires of the body burn -ighter and their Increased sctivlty oon- rames the tissue rubbish which hss ae tumulated In thr system. Doctor R. V. neree, the rounder ot the invalids' Hotel ind Surgical Institute Baffalo, H.Y and telaa of the only tonic and restorative whlck a.b eotuteiy contains no aioonoL 'I waa taken with a atmtra nnrlL nuh pena in my back, a 'slimmer' over the erea, bad a bad ttrvath. a.nd Momirk waa mi f ' order." wrltea H. Oaddt of lift ftovth Taaaa io laoooia, n eaa. -1 Iaj MnavulL ih am did not care tor anything ha life, it was k phyah lerre experience and prao- almoes ralaery to more, appetite very mot, I read Dr. Plerret Common eerme Medic aJ Adviser and went rirfct vt and erdae4 rwo muaj aw nil uotaaa HMtcaJ Ularvrr 7. and before I bad takee all ot one bottle I felt better. If any douba tbe treth ed ikls anuwui wamr nay wnai to Bd' Vvae eaotlpatlo eod eoMectire . , . - nj every eiaeeee of S!?r Jf 7 p",,- o-e a and ssvigras . Pweea Pieeaaat rHDeSf bed. tool eionix'h mi Wll Bryan Win? mmn ie nr try. rom pcopnrcr puzzlc and see If ia the ptiKsle evvr Baavde eday. - Ifroe eaa pot year choice White Houae. Clevereat Seed for- eae a . SEATTLE PUZZLE CO. tas aVreada An, eattla, Week. AOUNTS WANTKD ....... ONLY 3 DAYS MORE JOURNAL'S THIRD ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST WHICH BEGAN IN JUNE WILL CLOSE Saturday,September12 AT IO P. At. WAKE UP AND HUSTLE UP THIS MEANS YOU THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL A KKfflP A P Kll FOR A I IV T H K PEOPLE TO THE PEOPLE OF PORTLAND VICINITY We take this occssionla extend our hearty appreciation an thanks to the ceaerous ( response accorded us on our opening ' day. We regret very much our inability to wait on the trade, which not alone surptssed our fondest hopes, but surpsssed all records of past opening days of any Portland department store. It is onr intention to improve out facilities immediately for the care of our patrons, snd we assure the puMic that every effort will be made to satisfactorily cater to our patronage, no matter how lsrge it may be. We thank you one and alL SALE, STILL CONTINUES THE GRAND LEADER San E. Wcrtheimer. Pres. and Crx Mrrl CORNER FIFTH AN'P ALDER STS, PORTLAND, 4- s'
