The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 13, 1908, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., September 13, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNINO. SEPTEMBER 13, 1008.' "' ' . . , . v w ', . ... 3 . v FIR9T JESUIT SCHOOL IN OREGON .' x. j v; Clcdc Hooray , Work for Taf t on .$kids and Now Heady to LaunchCake , Sick but Work for Republicans to Go On. v.'' . -f I i'w rl K- -m . ,;; ! r Everything li now reedy for the ao tlve opening of the 7kft campaign In Oreron, 'under h official manaawnant and control of th frlsnds of Banator Fulton, Word waa sent to 11 tha head quarters yesterday afternoon that 8 lata Chairman Cake waa very tick man and under the care of hla physician, "" He would not ba able to reeuma hla placa at the head of tha campaign wock for ome little time, tha announcement said. Accordingly he aent worn vn McArthur waa hla choice for secretary of the state eommlttee and Inatructed the finance oommlttea 10 cooperate wnn NnHnnnl rrnnmltlaiimu R. E. Wllllama In the conduct and management of the work until audi , time as no waa idii tn ratiirfi in hia nnat mm tn.ia chairman. Accordingly Secretary McArthur be-1 active operations yBwruj "" noon by the distribution of a lot of rammlm ' elrculara and literature to I th inamhara nf tn Multnomah county -(Antral onmmittea which held a meet! Ing during the afternoon. Beginning to morrow the active woric or me cam- lulffn will Kjk laVn 'tin. National Committeeman Ralph E. Williams will be in actlre charge of I thm alula haailnliartars durlnr Mr. Cake's absence, rta will work with Secretary McArthur- and the members of the finance committee, the chairman I Of which Is ex-Senator u. w. rioa-on. it la minora that flenator Fulton will come to Portland during the week and take a personal nan n tn wo of the state committee, though he will hava no official connection with tha nra-nn ten Hnn It la linrinuhtedl V BO. how ever, that his directions and wish- tll be carried out in the management ana planning or inn canipa.is" wvtn, NEW MILLINERY Wonder Makes Splendid bowing- at Xte Opening. Dams Fashion has seldom If ever 1 hown so many rare conceits In the mil- I linery line ts were shown yesterday on the'occaslon of the fall opening of the Wonder Millinery Co. The nrm nas been In business for years, all of which have been prosperous years, hence each I year has witnessed an addition to tho ammint of atnrk carried. This season the increase in the finer grades of stock has been most notable., It la most Interesting to walk through the long aisles dividing the various styles and colors in women's fashionable head- ear. Milliners rrom our or town who i ave visited the store the past weeK v Airnreaaerf amazement at tne ex- tanalva arrav of hats embracing alb the well Parisian styles one sees In New York and other large eastern cities. I.J E. Solomon ! ; :ti pn i n' - " ' rlffF in-- yT i- I Ml -I"- ' i l. ... , JyJVw A :Vi $ "i"i;,",Mri'.." .. i fa$wV$j$$$ 'fa--- r1 with the opening of our doors tomorrow morning our Fall Season r will be ushered in; this pleasing custom of celebrating the arrival of a new style-period has been ob served by us for almost a half of a century. Much has transpired in the ready-to-wear clothes world the past 12 months; progress is noted, many improvements have been made, especially by the best makers, such as you will find repre sented here. To fulljr: appreciate -all, you must visit Steinbach's ex position of accepted autumn styles. The most colossal gathering of dis tinctive apparel for men in Portland Suits and Overcoats $15' to $5.0 Jesuit School and Three-St orl Brick Structure at Creston, Whlcn Will House Teachers. Tha opening of the first Jesuit "school nrt 8. Holomon. the mem- ver established In the state of Oregon hr nf the firm, were the recipients of I will taka nlaca Mondnv. Hentnmber 21 M many compliments araterdar Mpon the wh.n the handsome two story school 'appearance of the establishment DEBS III CITY DAY IIP! bulldina- lust comnleted on the recentlv acquired site four blocks west of Cres ton station In the Mount Scott district, will be in readiness to receive students. The school will be under the suDer- vlston, for tha present, at least, of Father Dillon, ft. J nf Annkint. who directed the construction of tha build ing. The structure is divided Into two stories and a basenrsnt. Each of tho floors contains school room enough for more than 100 pupils. On the top floor Is a chapel which will be used as a church on Sundays, for the Catholics of the parish. The Instructors for the school will be the Sisters of the Holy Names Only grammar grades will be taught, and boys or girls are eligible to attend. A handsome three story brick dwell ing house has also been built for the use of the superintendent and visiting , , , priests. This adjoins the school build Ing. Father Dillon was not how many children' would enter school this fall, as he has been so busy with the work of hurrying the construction fcof the building that he had no time to mane a canvass or tne parish. How ever, he thinks the opening attendance win oe large. ' Archbishop Christie will bless the ecnooi and Chapel Bundav afternoon September 14. The ceremony will take U 9 O CJOCK. OREGON QTARTETTE ASTOUNDS WORLD Socialist Candidate Will Ex- pound Party Principles at ; Exposition Hall. ; Eugene" V. Debs, Socialist candidate for president of the United States, and his "Red Special" will be In Portland tomorrow night At . O'clock the can didate will address tha aeople of Port land at the old Exposition building on tipper Washington street, during which address he will flay the candidates of the old Una parties and show why the doctrines ,of socialism should be put Into power in ahe United States In or der to secure the best results for all hMr?eDebs and the red soeclal left Chi cago September 6 and is coming Into Oregon from the south, where the So cialist candidate has lust finished a tour of California. The special Is composed of four cars, loaded high with socialist literature, brought from Chicago fori 4 he purpose of distribution along tne Snriii aftarnoon at 1 o'clock Mr. .Debs will deliver an address In Oregon HARRIMAN SAYS MEDFORD HAS GREATEST BOOSTER IN THE UNION "Medford has the greatest booster In the United States, at least this Is what E- H. Harrtman says," remarked George Putnam, editor of the Medford Tribune, who was In Portland yesterday. "The railroad king had reference to Mayor J. F. Reddy, and he deserves the praise,1 he continued. "Mr. Harrlman , might have added that Medford has the great est collection of. boosters of any city in Oregon, and that they would make city out of anv nlace thev chose, even where everything waa not In their favor as it is In the Rogue river valley. This Is one reason why Medford is growing issier man any otner town in uregon. ' Among public improvementa this year," continued Mr. Putnam, "Is new water distributing system, lust compietea dv tne city at a coat of 165. AAA. . . . . . . . uciwcerv irireo ana rour, miles or iplty, the meeting there havln beenj ar- 'ph0ne wires to suburban anged by members ol r the partv res - new gravlty By,tem ol dent In Clackamas county. He will " ,0 ' u .w Seach Portland during the tot. after- ffim " U',' 7ttr' 000: bltullthic pavement now In process of oeing iaia, costing aa mucn more; aev- eral miles of macadamised streets even or eight miles of sewer system; the extension of electrlo light and tele- dl noon and will be ready for tha evening xntni.?nL'nil anMaliats have been nlan- "nlng for the Monday night meeting for ome time and expect l.hat there will be a large attendance there. The com mittee In charge of the arrangements has not as yet .decided upon a chairman for the evening, but will do so at a meeting to be held this afternoon. ANOTHER COFFEE WRECK What's the Use Wasn There's aa Easy Way Out. istrlcta. and or water, from r. fed hv tha melting snows of loftv neaks nf tha Cascades and Slsklyous. the contract lor wmcn is aoout to be let, the bonds for which have been sold. Two private Irrigation enterprises, involving nearly a million dollars' expenditure, are under way. 'A new high school, costing $40,000, la n earing completion and a new $40,000 academy of the Sisters of the ,Holy Names opens tomorrow. Several' sub stantial brick blocks are in tha enuraa of construction and 800, residences have been built this- year. 'In snlta nf all this, there Is not a vacant storeroom or house In the city' and strana-era ht nara wots io secure accommodations. viner parrs or me woria nave seen panic ox isi i an. not ao Hedlora. There Is not a piece of real estate in tha cliv ur m ore nara or larra in us surround F0BTY-NINERS MEET IN ANNUAL SESSION (United Preaa Leamd Wtre.t Chicago, Sept. lJ. -Fifty "forty-ntn- ers" gathered at the Grand Paclflo ho tel today for the eighteenth annual lng country that has not been advanced J meeting of the Western Association of in value. Much property has changed California Pioneers. The meeting was hands, and values are hlcher than ever I In commemoration of the flftv-ala-hth before. anniversary of the admission of Call- "It has bees a very hard year uponliomla Into the union as a state. The the fruitgrower, the hardest In the his- oldest of the settlers present was A. p. tory of the valley, and the output Is Kline of Chicago, who Is years of not up to standard in either quality or age, ana went to California In 1861. quantity, yet pears shipped east and N? to lilm was Secretary Mour Adams marked "seconds" are bringing higher $' Cenmila, 111., who went to the gold, prices by from 25 to 60 per cent than Ile,9 ,n 1B0U any other pears from any section In America, netting the grower over fl a box, which, drouth and heat and frost considered, is doing pretty well.. The apple crop prospects are brighter, al though prices will be below normal, aa the effects of the financial stringency snow plainer In the fancy fruit market man in any otner. Mr. Putnam, who claims to be In close touch with the people of Jackson county through his newspaper, states that there Is a strong Bryan sentiment throughout the county, and predicts that the Nebraskan will carry southern Ore gon by a good vote, Entitled to Highest Credit for Their Wonderful Achievements Abroad. Gilbert, Kelly, Smlthson and Thomp son are four of the most prominent men in the public eye today. Gilbert, Kelly and Smlthson distinguished themselves on tne athletio field, while Mr. Thomp son has distinguished himself on the solentlflo field. Thompson Is the Port land optician who recently returned from Europe and won fame with hla marvelous discovery for sight tostlng. Mr. Thompson has Deen practicing In Portland for eight years, two of which were spent abroad. He has astounded the srreatest oculists of England. Ger many and France and has hundreds of letters ana European press notices praising his skill as an optician. Al-j thouch Mr. Thompson was offered 115.- 000 a year by a famous firm of London opticians, he Bays he would rather make his home among his many friends and acquaintances In Portland. His optical parlors are tne nnest equipped in Amer ca and are In Suite 269 Corbett build ing, this city. PERSONALS Fred E. Signer, general freight agent of the Wisconsin Central railroad, is In "WANTED" EVERY LADY WHO FOUND GOLD THIM In the Butternut Bread today, to bring the game to our office and we will surprise you with a very handsome, premium. NOTE THE LABEL Remember, you can have the Thimble exchanged if it don't fit. Always ask for Butternut Bread with the .label on; it is the best and costs no more. BUTTER-NUT BREAD CO. SECOilS AND COtUUBlJt SIS. town today. He is making hla western inspection trip with James A. Clock, gen eral western agent of the line. Mr. Signer leavae Portland tonight but will be In town two or three days next week. PLAYER PIANOS GREAT Water, Water Everywhere AND ' bargain 0 611 IIVI TO LONDON FAIR Along witli tha coffee habit has grown depreciation in property since tha the urcvalent "American Disease ' I ox last ran. Rot so Medford. nervofla prostration. The following letter shows tha way out of the trouble, "Five years ago I waa a great eoffea drink r and from Ita u I became so nervous I couia scarcely sieep ai an nights. My condition rrew worse and worse until finally tha phystclan I con ulted declared my troubles .were all due to cofiee. But being so wedded to the bevarage I did not see now i couia ao without it, eneclallr at breakfast, aa that meal seemed wholly Incomplete without cot , "On a visit aoene friends deprived mo Of enrree to prove inat u was narmruL At the end of about eight days I was Immn ervous. but tha craving for ef ttt was Intense, ao I want back to the old habit ss soon as I got bom and th old sleeplfsa nights came near mak ing a wreck of in. ' , 'J heard of Poetum ana decided to try It. I did not Ilk it at first, beoans. a 1 afterwards discovered, it was not mads properly. I feond. however, that when made arier aireciions en u pack- ag m it was OeilTKMia. v -It had a eootning rrert on my rva d no f the bad ffcts that reffee had. I bad frwll t eoffe d feav used only Pnetan else. The tnet wonterrui account or In Benefit tn b derive from rvtoni emld not veeed any m experWTjoeL" T be re's a . Nam riven by pnetwra Co, Fttt lm . at ten. ja. -in tua to WU 1)1" la rkga. Ever reavd the above letter T A ax-w m arprarv frons time fa time; They mrm gr-nalne, trave, and fa. II f Itmaaaa In t I t Tom Richardson, manager of th Cem BMrdailub, ha received a eommanl- eatloa frcftn Oovareor Chanbrlln transmitting aa Invitation to Oregon to parucipat la to Ooldan Wt and Amertoan Industries arhlbltion to b n14 ta Earls court, London, eonawa. inn mmj L. iidi. and ntaiii n ai month Th mvltattoa waa tadd w urepn oy John W. Ryckmaa, eom- mivnir mr xnw viiliea niaiea Governor Chamberlain ha requested Mr. Richardson to uk p tb matter with Portland blas men and manu- racrurer t 4tnBla whether they wih to participate la th affair. Th flrvt exhibit f this aatare was held In lit'. Earle eowrt oipriew II acre ef land, on which ar many ft ahlM tion bnfldlnra Tb purjoaa of th ashlMt I to maln tala th nigh rerlDroeal trad between Great Prltaln and Amiica. For yaar thl ure of com at Ore ha ban atu1 llv lacrraalnc nd em of th affaoia ,f th eihlblllnns 1 tn kt a greater s rlHat!oa, of AmerRa goods t tb far I u to purrhtMr. , Used Player Piano, standard make, good as new, very cheap, , We have some fin values in used players, taken, in exchange for our celebrated A. B. Chas Player Pianos. These ueed play ers ar in perfect order. Make .us an offer. No reasonable- offer will be refused. We will not ad- varus in name, a we do hot carry tneae In stock regularly and we do not wish to advertise an other dealer's pianos at a out prloe. Corns and see them. We rent pianos. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. Sixth Horrtaoa, Opp. TomoSio. Pare Beantlfal t.dt Jewelry , ' v. Gold Bracits and 81 g net Rings of all daacrlp- uon Baa t order. American nam mtm. graved with th thr eardiaal Chin char lers, via. Glory, Pro perny and Longrnty. Charg-es reaaonabl aad order of any design promptly oaacntad aad sent prepaid to any part of if. B. Th gkn-d Uiiex Jwlr, TOO SAIS ft CO, ay i t,Qong. jtagT hi aioer atroet. -1 COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY TthTloctfooch Btti24il."ortlard, ALL YOU WANT TO DRINK THE OLD ADAGE CHANGES WHEN YOU HAVE A Leader Pneumatic Water Outfit The Leader provides for all the modern conveniences of the city at a very nominal cost. The tank is placed in your basement or buried in the ground and may be operated by hand, windmill or engine power. Is eco nomical to operate and will last as long as the buildings in which they are installed. The hygienic equipments of a house is a matter of first importance to all builders of a home. No other one feature will afford so much comfort and be so condusive to perfect health as a good supply of pure water. The Leader System not only furnishes an abundant supply of pure wholesome water, which is always cool in summer and will not freeze in winter, but also supplies it under sufficient pressure lor sprinkling and fire protection; and to thor oughly cleanse the sanitary appliances pertain ing to the plumbing; also provides storage for irrigation. If you are building a home or are in need of water supply, write us your requirements or call and see us and we will be pleased to quote you prices on an outfit that will prop erly perform your work. Do not overlook the fact that the Leader System will more than pay for itself in one year, and a lower rate of insurance is ob tained on places equipped with fire protection. WE HAVE The Largest Line of Water Supply Machinery on the Coast. Leader Pneumatic Tanks, Myers Pumps, Stover Gasoline Engines, Star Windmills, PIPE VALVES AND FITTINGS 4 mm ten lull f SB T- a-4. ' tr no STORK L Seccnd and L l(or rlsoa Stmts First tn. Tajler Streets TELEPHONE fist 2177 Gene B-2221 Fl I 11.1 i J r I - i. I V u-; I portiavd. onrco:! Spokane. WX T rH. Ore "1 " "