The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 13, 1908, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., September 13, 1908, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Text.THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND.' SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13. 1008. ROYAL HONOR FOR ATHLETIC HEROES TWO GOVERNORS AND MOBILITY IN PARADE With the governors of. two statee and , the officers of tha Italian waeehlp. real Euronean nnhllltr. In tha MrMI in ' Vf.nn tf it,, thru flmnlll Dnmil ath Yjetea. Bmtthson, Gilbert and Kelly, tha affair takes on a treat deal mora thai local prominence. That tha Italtaa, of' Jfloera should take a prominent part " seems fitting, for It waa one of. their countrymen who made eudh a memor able run In the famoua Marathon race . at London last July. Governor Mead and party of ,Waih Jna-ton are scheduled . .o arrive In PorU and today for a conference with Gov ernor Chamberlain, and C T. Ber. on fcehalf of the entertainment committee, haa Dravalled UDon Oreron'S governor to Invite the distinguished visitors to participate In the festivities. It is hoped that the Washing-ton officials will 4lon of the Portland party and remain over lor the procession tomorrow mini, i Energetic work upon the part of Mr. Berg's committee, which haa in 'charge ine paraae leaiuree, win prooamy lilt In nnt nf tha e-reatest DODUlar den 'onstratlone In years In Portland. Deo- ' orating by the business houses began yesterday and tha time added by the delay In the arrival of the athletes has f Iven an opportunity for some elaborate jaresslng. Hags, bunting ana mum -colored lights are playing a large part In ine color acneme ror me Daxeani lomor- me prominent decora row night. Most of tha P buildings were suffusea with tlons yesterday. It Is planned to jr.ake the reception on Multnomah field a notable display. The field will be lighted by two monster Doniires ana a UDeraj amount or ran fire. When the procession reaches the field and la distributed about the speak ing stand, the athletes will be brought In as a grand climax. Governor Cham berlain and possibly Governor Mead will make speeches, as also will Mayor Lane. The loving Cuba will then be presented the athletes ai gifts from the people of Portland. After this presentation - the athletes and spectators will retire to the gymnasium of the Multnomah club, where the oitlzens will be Introduced to the athletes, the dignitaries from the atata and visiting warship ""being In tha IDTITin 111)0, . ' i Today the athletes are beln enter talned in Baker Citv. nan Krllv'a home. Tomorrow morning The Palles people win. nave a rnanoe to do mem Honor, and tha business meb In that cltr are arranging an Interesting forenoon for the heroes. . They will arrive In Port land tomorrow evening, and will be rested for a couple of hours ao that they can enlov the uarada tn tha fullest. niany rioata or an electrical, nature will delight tha eyes of the spectators, not the least interesting nf which will be that of the Oregon Agrluultural col lege. -ine university of Oregon win and tha same have a strikingly decorated conveyance la true of Paclflo univer sity. following Is tha Una of march: Tint Division. . Platoon Of nnllca. iranif marahal. aides, Third Infantry band, officers and yrew oi royai itanan navy cruiser rug. iin. mira iniantry, guard. Oregon national 0oond Division. with distinguished guests, cltlsens and memoera or committee; delegations rrom colleges ana uuiveraitiea in taiiv- boes: M. A. A. C. members, led by Ed gar Frank; Auto club, newsboys. Tha First division will form on Sixth street, facing aouth. with head resting on Oak street. Tha Second division will form on Oak street, facing west, with head rest- ng on Blxtn street. - Una of Search. South on Sixth street to Washington. East on Washington street to Third Street. South on Third 'street to Morrison street. west on Morrison street to Multno mah field. The oolumn will move at 8JB o'clock and all elements must be In line pre pared to do so at that hour. B II 00 SUPT. RESIGNS (flperUI Pupate te Tbe Jaoraal.l ' Lebanon. Or., Sept.. It. Profeaaor E. K. Uarna, who haa served' as superin tendent of the publlo schools here for ! fhree years, haa resigned Xo take tha ; auperlntendenoy of the Cottage Grove .schools, at salary of 11.850 tha first Ing various polite ' vaudeville turns, oomlo songs, recitations, ate. - Mr.' 8H wlll tella what ho can do for so much per hour In a circular. Ha says: "Mr. ; George aMlwlll undertakes , ta graatly relieve the monotony of conval escence without tha aid of mechanical or artificial means. Into 4ba dreary sameness of tha sickroom Mr. George Sllwllt can bring kaleidoscopic mind pic tures, which not only engage and arrest tha attention of Its oocupant at the time, but remain Impressed upon the hearer's memory and imagination after ward. In cases of Insomnia from pain X Bargains In Firms Jn Clarke Co., Wash., Close to Portland Xelly Beaches Home. Baker City, Or., Sept. 12. Daniel J. ellv arrived here thla morning. Smith- son and Gilbert will arrive in the morn ing. The citizens headed by the band ill meet tnem at the train, a parade. ' silt mi band concert, banquet, tallyho ride and I th.wSi IWCjfUUII nil. W ICIlUGiCU llloil.. Profesaor E. K. Barng. year and 11.460 the second. General re gret Is expressed at his departure. Un der his direction, the schools have at talned a high degree of excellence. froressor f, al. Btouer, or namourr, Iowa, will succeed to the suherlntend encv of Lebanon's schools. He is re puted to be a very capable man and sue- ueiNtui equcator. -The schools will open September 21. BEDSIDE ENTERTAINER IS LATEST PROFESSION BRYAN MAKES WAR ON TAFT POLICIES By John S3. Nevlns. (Staff Correspondent of United Press.) Cumberland, Md., Sept. lJ.j-Con-vlnced that he has made Inroads Into the strength of Judge Taft In Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, West Virginia and Mary land. William J. Bryan left here tonight for Deer Parlr where he will spend Sun day and confer with the party leaders of West Virginia and Maryland. Bryan made two speeches here today and In each of them he charged Taft with re fusing to play fair with the voters and with attempting to amend the Chicago platform. . The Pernocratic candidate tonight elaborated his denial of tha allegation Mot Congressman Hearst, that he had imnnrtiined the latter to support him for the presidency this fall, he (Bryan) in return promising to support Hearst In I91Z. Mr. aryan saia: J'The statement of Mr. Hearst is abso lutely false In every particular. I met him at his house and also at the house of Dr. John W. Cox some time last fall or winter, but at neither place nor any where else was there any conversation that could by any possibility be dis torted into auch a proposition." - Mr. Bryan held half a dozen recep tions and found time to conrer witn tne party leaders of this section of Mary land. He was Informed that the only point of danger (a in Baltimore. It, "but the fact Is that the man at Oyster Bay has the delegates, and you will see that If there is danger of Hughes being beaten the big stick will wheel the recalcitrants into line." That Hughes' name will be the only one to go before the convention, as has been freely stated, is most unlikely, Be coming to a aeciarauon tonigni Dy Speaker James Wadsworth. "I shall go before the convention," he said, "If I have not a vote outside of my own county of Livingston." That Wadsworth wtll not lack other support than that of his home county was shown upon the arrival of the Washington county delegation this evening. Under the leadership of I. V. Baker Jr. It Is announced they were for Wadsworth. On the whole, the situation here among the delegates Is a puzzle. Hughes partisans are strongly for him and the opposition is fighting the gov ernor with a bitterness that Is almost personal rancor. SECRETARY STRAUS WILL STUMP IN TAFT'S INTEREST (Special Dlapatrti to Tbe JnnraaL) London, Sept. 13. The latest "profes- slon" Is the bedside entertainer. George a vaudeville artist, advertises e Is prepared to call unon con valescents and "cheer them up" by do st miv avasa, sis aor unr .'- -.- S ber, a-room house, large bam. and other neeaaearv i stream through land, fine spring at house welt i i barn, place fenced and cross fenced. II .miles froi i tit anrnnsL its anras under fine state of cultivation, balance in tlm- u i m ins. living and water system at from Vancouver, t miles from river and railroad town and 1 W, miles from country town. This f i lace Is one of the nneat aairy rancim- ui jfn7 ii mo nmipuir n the northwest. Price lit. Owner too old to take care of the place. Half cash, balance on terms to suit. lOfl ACKZI. T miles from this elty. on fins road. 85 acres under cul tivation, 17 acres green saw timber, i-room nouse, large ham, granary etc.. living stream ana nne wen at y wagons, plows, naarowa. Dinner, mower. r, u7 niun on nana and growing crops. . Prlca M.600; half cash, balance onerme to suit Pur chaser, t 80 AOmZS. excellent land. 0 acresv under fine sUte of cultivation, balance all slashed, burned and seeded, family orchard pf aas-.rted fruits In full bearing, e-room house, fine large barn, silo, etc.. living mrwnrn and spring, and well at house, place fenced and cross fenced with practically new fence. S fine dairy cows, wagon, hack, plow, binder, mower, rake, IS tons of hay, seed grain, and growing crops; 11 miles from ancuuver, 214 miles to railroad town, 1V miles from country town, on main county road. This Is ail high swale land and will grow anything you put In tha ground. We can recommend thla plnoe to anyone wishing to buy a home or for an Investment. Price 17,000; 14.000 cash, balance can stand on place at 0 per cent. ?" 13 ACXZB. 8 miles from thla elty, on tin gravel road. 11 acres un der fine state of cultivation, nlea 4-room plaatered house. Urge barn, etc, family orchard of assorted fruits In full bearing. Thla Is an excellent place of garden land. Prlca $8,200. All of the above places hav R. F. D. and telephone. See our list be fore buying. Wo can sujt you and sava you money. or ather causes, and. In eases of acute depression, Mr. George Si) will ean and does soothe and brighten tha weary hours of tbe sick chamber; In point of fact, takes tha patient away from bis ar her surroundings as much as It possible to do so Nerve the Tate of messages 111 la man travel feet per second. ! x THOMPSON CrrXZZBT KATXOHAI. SAOTC BX.2uV, S? SWAN TAWOOTTTEH, WASHXHOTOH. f2800 New S-room modern bungalow, $500 down; faces east, has nice fireplace, cement foundation, wash trayi. nice electric iixtures, im proved street. ' S2750 Easy terms; 5-room modern house on East Main, street; full base- a ... a ...... t J JI menr, cement; laundry trays, tinted wans, pineiea tuning room, sewer, gas and electricity, and if you are looking for a bargain, see this. A NEW MERRY WIDOW $2800 $500 down, buys this bungalow; large veranda across the front i and side; lot 50x100, cement walk, improved street paid tor. Now it you see this you won't look any farther for, a home. If you are looking for lots to build on or for an investment, we have them from $450 up on easy terms, near canines. - CON Kl IN BROS., 302 Rothchifd Building BRANCH OFFICE EAST 35TH AND HAWTHORNE AVE. OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS The first week of the Invasion of tne east has been encouraging to the Demo cratic candidate. Hia speech tonight was the thirty-first since Jie left Lin coln a week ago and In that time he has traversed Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana. West Virginia and part af Maryland. Beginning at Baltimore and Annapolis on Monday he will go on into New Jersey. New York and New Eng land and then Into Ohio. Sure of Kiddle Vest. Tonight Bryan Is certain in his pwn mind that the electoral vote of Kansas, KhrnUn. Town. Illinois and Indiana and , West Virginia, Maryland and Delaware has been won over to him. He will now fight for New York, Ohio, Minnesota and Wisconsin and he entertains a faith for Michigan. The suggestion that state issues be Ignored in Ohio, as made by the Re publican editors there, pleased Bryan as he regards it as a confession that the state situation Is unsatisfactory. The suDDOrt or laoor leaaers hko Gnmners and other heads of the Federa tlon of Labor pleases and encourages the Nebraska candidate and every report o far received by the national commit tee and transmitted to Bryan is batter than the one that precedes it. Both of Bryan's meetings here were enthusiastic. The attendance was large and there was the usual enthusiasm, especially when Bryan assailed what he termed "Mi. Taft's evasive policy." Thaeature of the night speech here was ardefense of the labor plank of the Democratic platform. Bryan declared that Judge Taft had seen fit to uphold the law whiclt1 permits the summary punishment of labor leaders In con tempt proceedings and this, he declared, was not only un.lust but robbed the de fendants of needed rights. The propo sition tnat a prosecuting orriciai couia liave legislative. Judicial and peremptory punishing power, he riddled as leaning toward tyranny ana aeciarea so rar as he waa concernea ne couio see no reason why the Democratic platform along this line should not meet the approval of all fair-minded men. Bryan will tomorrow deliver his lec ture on the "Prince of Peace" In tha ohurch at Deer Park. He will reach Baltimore at 7:30 o'clock Monday morning. BIG STICK AWES HUGHESt OPIUVENTS, SAY POLITICIANS (Usltvg Pras Leaae4 Wire.) Saratoga, N. TM Sept. It. "They have the delegates to beat Hughes, but they have not got the nerve." is tha way rloee observers here spoke of the Re publican convention situation tonight. while la tne Mg united states hotel. Even after a meeting of the state commit tea tonight sot one word would leaders of tbe opposition to Hughes aay aa to tnetr plans. , 1 give him Just tt delegate," said Tlegate William Barnes of Albany. 'That Is net enough, but I will not dls- euaa tha matter. I will say though, k. . V. ..hi k 4i,t .ii. III you issue ai stand oa Hu Cincinnati, Sept 12. Judge Taft spent a very busv Saturday at his head quarters In the Sinton hotel and re ceived a large number of visitors, but none or special note except Oscar Straus, secretary of commerce and la bor, and the "assistant secretary, Ter rence V. Powderly. They had a long conference with the nominee, and dis cussed the situation In Its general as pects. After they had departed from the conference room. Secretarv Straus said he would take an active part In the campaign and expected to deliver several speeches. He will speak at New York. Chicago and other places to be de termined later. Powderly, former leader of the Knights of Labor, veered away from the discussion of politics with newspa per men, stating that ha had come west ' in tne interest or departmental work. JHa expressed tne opinion that the ma jority of union labor men would vote In accordance with their regular party af filiations. , Powderly is Interested in a plan to turn a atream of Immigration into the middle west and the south, believing that In this manner an urgent demand for farm labor In those sections can be met. wniie nere ne announced that Cin cinnati will be made the gateway of such distribution. Over a half million letters have been sent to southern plant ers and western farmers, asking their co-pperaiion in ine sen erne. Judge Taft stated that he could an- ' nounce nothing regarding his plans for j a campaign tour, as nothing had been definitely determined upon. j Manager Vorys left New "fork this j afternoon to return to Ohio. By Mon day or Tuesday the oommlttee expect I to be able to complete all plans for his I various tours. k j It Is announced that Mr. Taft will not ; take a house here for his family, as Mrs. Taft will leave the city In a few I days to establish the children In school. ana me canniaaie nimnen win re ab sent from Cincinnati most of the time until November 1. sks for Information WILBUR TON? WHAT IS IT? It la tract of land just platted into 210 lots of 50x100 ana sxioo feet. WHERE IS IT? METZ6ER ACRE TRACTS Your Friends ! WE Will Make MONEY For Yon Who Bought Know Ask Them Strongly ' Advisei YOU TO BUY ONE OR MORE METZGER TRACTS WHILE THE PRICES ARE SO LOW AS TO ENABLE EVEN THE WORKINGMAN TO GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR It facet for a quarter of a mile on the north side of Port land Boulevard and a quarter of a mile on the west aide of Patton avenue, except a small piece taken out of the north east corner of the tract. It is just half a mile west of Piedmont HOW WIDE ARE THE STREETS? Portland Boulevard and Patton Avenue are each 100 feet wide; the aidewalka are 20 feet wide and the driveway be tween curbs ia 60 feet and all other streets are 60 feet wide. HOW ABOUT STREET IMPROVEMENTS? 110 of the lots have been cleared, leaving only the or namental trees on the blocks. The streets in front of 44 lots are graded. The placing of the cement sidewalks and curbing is now in the hands of the city engineering depart ment, and will be rushed in as soon as possible. All 60 feet streets will be parked as follows; the driveway between curbs will be 28 feet wide. Cement sidewalks will be laid 6 feet wide, the inner edge will be two feet from lot line, with a park strip 8 feet wide between the outer edge of the walk and the curb. 100 feet streets will be improved as follows: cement walk 6 feet wide, the inner edge being 5 feet from lot line and a park strip 9 feet wide between the outer edge of the walk and the curb, leaving a 60-foot drive way be tween curbs. HOW ABOUT WATER? There is now a 14-inch Bull Run water main laid along the whole south side of the tract. Laterals will be laid as fast as there is use for the water. HOW ARE THE PRICES AND TERMS? Inside lota 50x100 on 60-foot streets, $750. corners $100 additional. One third cash and the balance in monthly pay ments with interest ar 6 per cent, full payments to come within two years from date of sale. 5 per cent off for cash. Liberal discount to immediate builders. ' H 1 W R .OWNER 110 SEC0NDSTREET VISIT METZGER TODAY Take Oregon Electric car at Front and Jefferson streets. All trains stop at Meteger Station on our ground. An agent will show you the best and cheapest proposition in Oregon. waverleigh Heights 10 DOWN 3 MONTHLY CALL AT OFFICE FOR PLATS $200 Up HERMAN METZGER, Owner 226-228 FRONT' STREET, PORJTLAND PHONES MAIN 474, A-137. METZGER BRANCH OFFICE PHONE MAIN 6409. A Few Choice Lots Left $500.00 and Up $25.00 Down, $10.00 Per Month at ta X Graded Streets, Cement Walks Bull Run Water. YOUTH CONFESSES TO ROBBING HOUSE THEEE YEARS AGO mmm ARBOR "Will you Usu any statement aa to yor aland oa HushT" was asknd fftata Chairman Woodruff after tha earn tnltla had ended Its aeastoa t bat a few mlnatee. .vol a word, waa vne rriy- It will be Hnahee on tbe flnrt bal lot, or it will not be Harare at all." ia tbe atatement that ta common. , - Tae Kaa at Crater Bay. Tt la aa w.Tl enotirh ta ear that the Haftseat erpomUan baa the o)erate." i ta tae way eve bejr aKxor ere pat1 Three years ago the residence of C E. Cramer. 511 Patton road, was robbed, and a shots-un taken. After H. W. Biberstaff had beea arrested yesterday for the lar ceny of clothing from the same house a abort time ago he con fessed to the robbery of three years aaro. Ha is but 17 years old, bat harta 'passed his six teenth year win appear before the rannletpal court next week Instead of the Jwventle court. il 2 : t 2 Car Lines SOLDIER NOVELIST !: rmrPTFTFQ nr? t tt i Milwaukee. Wla Sect U-niMl Charles Kinr four-year detail with the Wisconsin national ruard ended today. It may be hie last day tn mbiwiimi with the iruard which b haa mtto m lone aa the eoldler and nout reach the are limit the twelfth ef ( month. TakiBf tMMI oa tha tnllltla w!m it eras tn a ehaott afate. he snM4ed tt la to a military enrnnliatVw,. Klne was a Teteran or two wars and irmrwf tn. aiza iiania, worn qi av fnti'tary atmdy end train at the t'nlted Ftatee mili tary cadmy, he had oneie f.re for tbe ieconaia iitard t&aa aa ather Open to Larger Vessels The removal of the rocks in the BANDON HARBOR now opens he MOUTH of the COQUILLE RIVER to the LARGER STEAM ERS that ply along the coast The demand for BANDON PROPER TY will increase very materially from now on. The man who owns the property in the choicest sections of the BANDON COUNTRY will be the man who will reap the profits when the large influx of population comes. It will pay those who want to make a WISE INVESTMENT, and those seeking A HOME in a rapidly GROWING COMMUNITY, to- investigate the property we are offering for sale in the town of Bandon SWEENEY'S FIRST ADDITION TO BANDON is the place to invest your money. The choicest property, in the most desirable loca tion in the live little city by the sea. Invest today in a lot, the terms are liberal and the price is right. Call or enclose ' 2-CENT STAMP for "BOOKLET" giving FULL PARTICULARS about the BANDON COUNTRY. Address - THE WARREN PUBLICITY CO. fno. P. Sharkey Co. 122V2 Sixth Street, Cor. Washington A 2537 PHONES Main 550. Take W-R Cars and Ott Oft at 35th St Our Agent is on the Tract All Day. E1II5ZI2 : : I 405-6 BUCHANAN BUILDING PORTLAND, OREGON iiiiiiiiiiuxKrarxzxxni I Pacific- Iron Wonts s . . m O. E. Heintx, Manager, Phone East 57; Home B-1137 I Castings of All Kinds Steel Buildings and Bridges IN STOCK 3 to 24-inch Beam. 4 to 11-inch Channel, - laxli to 8x8-inth Angles. . East End Burn side Street BrUge Portland, Ore- i 33 ft f! M f! n ii 1 1 M i f