The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 15, 1908, Image 4

The Oregon daily journal., September 15, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 15, 1803. c UHOLE CITY PA YS HOMAGE TO OREGON'S VICTORIOUS ATHLETES i : r- " ' ' ' 1 i i r i i . i 1 1 : ii a i - ..v.....,..,.:, ,a.v..: .,.,l.,-1,,.t, i..ar.,ifl.l.iii iiiMit.iTrwiiliiiiwamirwMii'iinynirttiaiiWtriia I Han J. Kallv. SCIIOO BOARD L FACES, LAW SUIT Architects Will Sue for $12, 500 Unless Sommcrrell Dc-r cision Is Accepted. The board of education faces a liw ult a a raault of Its action In dla- rCrilnf the award of Ita Jury ap pointed to paae upon plana for tha pro- poaad new Alblna high aeboot building and awarding tha contract on plana othar than thoaa daclarad bf Architect Somraervell to ba tba best Attorn? JX Solla Cohen, reprceent Inc tha firm of Kabla Kabla, which eubratttad tha plana decided by Bom- marvall to ba tha beat, yesterday af- tarnoon aarvad notloa oa tha board that It muat either accent tha Diana of hia firm, known aa dealga No. 11, or Kabla Kaoie wouiq aemaaa me pay ment of lit, BOO whioh they claim la due them aa a fire par cent comraHi Ion on tha 1260.000 wnicn tne new Uliool building la to ooat, ... in preionunr uia VL firm Attorney Cohen aald they had no dealra IP antavonlia tha board. All ther wanted waa a aauara deal. Kabla Kabla stood ret ay to auperviae ina araotlon of tha bulldlna undar their own plana known aa design No. 11, which had been declared by Architect Sotnmervell to ba not only tha beat ut the onlr ona or the desirna wnicu came witnin tna appropriation, alt Xs Likely. In case the board should decide to go ahead and build tha achoolhouee according to soma ona of the othe dealsrna submitted. Kabla. A Kabl would expect the payment of the sum or IlZ.bUV, Demg a comminsion oi iiv ner ont on the aDDronrlatlon of IJ60 000. In caaa tha board ahould refuaa this, a suit for breach of contract would ba the result. Chairman Wlttenbenr smiled, and 8u oerlntendent RIftler smiled, and the members of the board ml led. and Wit tenberar promptly referred tna matter to tha Judiciary committee. tellintc Cohen - that he would probably - near from that committee in due time. The new high achool site, the block bounded by Seventeenth. Eighteenth Davis and Couch atreeta, purohased aecretely by the board several weeks ro ror idj.uuu. aDDears naoie to cause the members of the board nearly aa much perturbation of spirit before tney ret tnrouan witn tne matter aa tne designs for the Alblna high school. The residents of that neighborhood are pro testlnar vigorously aoralnnt having tho ouuaing ereciea mere, a petition "wns presented to tne boara last weea ass lng that tha determination to change tha location of the high achool be reconsidered, and yesterday una petl tlon came un for consideration. But it didn't get much, being merely placed on me. Offered Advance oa Tract. An offer of 197.500. accompanied by check for 1500 aa a guarantee oi good laiui, lor ine new property waa received by the board yesterday and RESCUES IIEIl PET D0O ' 1 0XLY TO HE BITTEN Mr Randall, IT Aider atreet. waa bttteo by her dog In a pa a eullar - manner yeatarday naern- lng. Aa automobile raa over bar 4Tox terrier at Fark and Wash ington. She hurriedly picked up bar pat. who la Ita franay bit her severely upon, tha lip and hand, pr. J. H. Carrloo attended her and pronounced her Injurlea not aerloua Her buaband la an em ploye of tha Commercial club. PERSONALS . V Itepraaentatlva-elect I II Mann ef Pendleton la In Portland today on hla way to tha state fair at Balam, where intenda to remain during the week. With hlra are Mrs. Mann and their children. Dr. J. N. Coahlen haa received news of tba death of his father. Nicholas Coghian, aged la. at his home at James town, Kilkenny county. Ireland, on Au gust IS. ltos. 8 ' 311 A Liquid Powder a1 for tho Face, possesses all the advantages claimed for tha dusty powdery and paint without any of their annoying- features., ; '. Hasan's Magnolia Balm Is a clear, harmless liquid powder that Instantly removes Tan, Sunburn, Redness and any discoloration of the Face, Neck, Arms and Hands. Its use defies detection. No lady who values her personal appearance can afford to be without It. Prepared In two colors PINK and WHITE. Sample of either color free, or buy a large bottle for '73 ' cents at your druj-j-Ists;. . LYON MANTTFACTtTKINO CO.. aa South Fifth St.. Ruoovr vw w v " J . t . t , ' ' P t J JOURNAL LINERS COST LITTLE, ACCOMPLISH MUCH V" At 'ill h i i ft--tnt m a. waa promptly turned down, .Clerk Al tt half of clients of h len being Instructed to reply to Roger wno maae tne orrer on o Forrest ' C. Smltbson. Never, perhaps, la modern history haa m trio of athletes been accorded a mora enthusiastic welcome on their home coming than that ' given - Forrest Smith son. Alfred C. Gilbert and Dan J. Kelly last night Flftr thousand peopl were on the streets and at Multnomah field to do homage to tba Olympic champions, and they were given an. ova tion which will long ba remembered by athlete and spectator alike. Not in New York, where the, greatest celebration of tne Kind in years took place, was sucn amthuelaam and good cheer displayed as that which came from the crowds along the streets of Portland and later in the errand climax In tha Multnomah stadium. After emending tha forenoon yester day at una jiaues, wnere tney were splendidly entertained by , tba business man with automobile ridea, exercises on tho most prominent sguare, a band con cert and luncheon, tha trio continued Its way to Portland. Hundreds of Dalles people gave them an enthusiastic end-off and a great streamer attached to tbe aide of tha car announced: "Or- , gon Olympio Winners Returning Home." welcomed at Station. - At every station en route tha boys 1 arera cheered. Arrived at Portland they . ware of f totally welcomed by tha commit- A. C. Gilbert, tea, consisting of George McMillan, K. B. Berg, General Charles P. Beebe, U. B. Judge and Rev. A. A. Morrison. Sev eral hundred admirers were at tha sta tion to add to tha welcome. Including many college mates of tha three boys. They were thun out in automobiles iia uucen to tna uommarciat ciud, wum-e iuncneon waa servea ana tney were visited by many friends. Tha pa rade started at 8:25 o'clock and covered the principal streets of tha city, contin uing up Morrison street to tha field. Torchlights and red fir liarhted the rouia oi tne as early as passible so that prepara tions can be made for their entertainment. Sinnot that tbe prop erty was not ror saie. There was ona. dissenting voice, that of Beach, who thought the offer ought to be accepted. Wittenberg stated that tna Doara naa aireaay been askea t would take uz&.oou ror the prop erty, iieacn a aid ne tnouant tnev ought to take $125,000 If they could get it ana ti tney coutan t tney ougnt to take less. But he stood alone in hla views and the offer was turned down 'and Sinnott's check ordered returned. GOOD SCHOOL SUITS Qur sort of School Suits are made from durable cheviots and cassimeres. , Every point where strain comes is reen- forced. Nothing ornit . ted that would add to the appearance or dura . bility of the suit $2.35, $3.85, $5.00. Weve everything to outfit hoys from Hats to Shoes. a narada from tha Clnmmerelal club over the varloua streets to the Multnomah field. Roman candles made tbe sky scarkle with their arlow. The thousand or more people who forged Into the grandstand before tha head of tne paraae reached tbe around and the nuge bonfires ware lighted, witnessed a scene not to be forrotten soon. Hun dreds of- Chinese lanterns were spread over the spaolous amphitheatre, stretch ing irom tne ciuonouse to tna grand stand and back aeraln. Tha soft, mellow ngnta transformed the grounds into a fairy elen. and hundreds of half-aubdued exclamations fell on tha air. - TaUyho Attracts Attention. The Unlvaraitv of Oreonn alumni, wrhn naa tne most elaborately decorated tal ly ho In tha oarade. ware keenlv dlaan- tiointed because they had to leave, the una or marcn. xn ariver waa unable to manaae nis noraea and at Hiith and Washington had the police lead them out of the crowd. ' The rlgtwas taken back to Tne united uarnare staniea where the leaders were taken off and it Joined the paraae witn two noraes at Kieventh and Morrison. At the club tha driver was afraid to drive them down tbe grade into the field and tha occuoanta of tha ra h&it tn carry their enthusiasm which had risen to a furious heat Into the grounda afoot The tallyho attraoted much attention while In the parade because it u tha oniy luuminatea one reatooned with cuinese lantern a. t a huge flag of Irs land floating out behind turned a pretty uuiuuujueni in n ir fin.AmnrlMn league, under whoee colore Dan Kelly entered 'the Olympio gamea, and it orougnt out many cneera. The Oregon lemon yellow waa ahown in bunting. Pennants and bows on tha canes carried oy ins crowo. When the head of he parade reached tne club grounda a momentary atop " - iMmis wunu b vuiiLiuuea on to 111 field. The polloe, followed by the mill tary, the tallyhoea and automdbilea made a beautiful cloture, tha bonfires showing the paradera off to dlaCInct aaraniage. roe climax came when sev eral hundred email boya dashed down tne aiope pulling tne open carriage con talntng tha athletea They were drawn up in front of the grandstand and with the troopa in the rear rurnianing a heroio setting th GLOTHI i- 1GG-170 Third Street. 1 apeechmaking began. On behalf of Governor Chamberlain, who waa de tainer, uoionei james Jarkaon. reore- aented him. Colonel Jackson's short addreas was full of Interest. He waa followed by Jlayor Lane, who also I spoke briefly, complimenting the young men on wnat tnev oia in tna ionaon Olympic games. Chairman Morrison then Dresented tha loving Cuds given to tha athletea by the people of Portland in honor of their Imperishable record at London. In addition the Multnomah club gave For rest Kmitnaon a nanasome tropny, Smlthson having been tent la London by the 4oca organlsttion. Tna city of Baletn conrerred lartnar nonor ttpon Al fred a Gilbert, when C. U leNary, representing tna paiera people, present ed tha pole vaalter with a handsome cun of larre rrobortlona. Balem 1 Gilbert a birthplace. Dan Kelly bad the same nonor conrerred oa mm wnea Baker City, his home town, cava him beaunrul cup. Following tha Breaentatlon cf the loving cups, a public reception waa held at the Multnomah club during which several hundred people ware pre- avniea to too amicus aertieeL - Baanaat Oons Tscaight. Tonight tha athlete Wil ba th ruesta of honor at a tdBM.set at the Commercial club, at which 10 piatoa win a prepared. The tic sets for tee quet at lift ach are f"Ing rsp- (wmg to the rift that anany 14 amt hare time to go eat tS'the Bomah cJjh to reserve r I -. tba KhrmaB-Clar Music store. Biath and Mnrrlann. haa be. a abtwtnted to aaaka rrvatoa for tho eomantttt. 1e bannuet wt!l atart at I II a'olnok la the t'ommwr-l&l .IdS Jiaifi.iwiM aM wt'l laat a fmple ft knra The nHt wimmiun l-lrea that -i . r.g to esttJ satire thetr .tlckei P i rv " ' ' m Also Makes Speech Records for the Edison Phonograph WE are now able to offer twelve Record made by William Howard Taft for use on the Edison Phonograph. The selection of Edison Records by Mr, Taft as a Vehicle for giving the telling points of his. Speech of Acceptance the widest currency is another tribute to the genius of Edison and the Phonograph which he has made. Some newspapers say that Taft is unwilling that Bryan should monopolize to useful a campaign ally as the Edison Phonograph. Whether that is true or not, here are the Edison Record made by Taft himself, giving his voice and inflection upon subjects of interest to every voter. , , Whether you hear Taft speak personally or not, you can get almost the same effect by listening to these Edison Records. The twelve Taft Records are .as foDowti Welga MWena The PhUiDoiaoa . . Who. Haaaer Eoferao laaaraae of Baa RaooMiaaa a ad Dwnacratia Baas .its Traatnsaa W Trwta Jary Trial I ( Tho Right aLabsr l b. Faraao Unlawful Treat bcaa Partr Fnrina el tint AdmlnUtiariua Riahta aod Ft ltiss ratcju Naero Tkaas RaconJ mar be heard at all Edaoa ocakfa. 35 ceata each. NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH CO, Uliass A, Ona-a N. J. rrogreaa ml the "i a ' r 7 ' ) LA, ) Bars . Rccd-Frcnch ams The aSelcctionof a Piano isn't halLoyciLuntil you have seen Rccd-Frcnch-6th S fiurnsidc Pease Piano . . . ..Retail Price $450-REED-FRENCH PRICE ?100 Jacob Doll Piano . . . . .Retail Price $400-.REED-FRENCH PRICE $228 Lakewood Piano .... .RetaH Price $300 REED-FRENCH PRICE ?178 Victoria Piano ..... . .Retail Price $3 25 REED-FRENCH PRICE $217 Heller & Co. Piano. . .Retail Price $3 75 REED-FRENCH PRICE ?230 IConthly Parnant f a Month, Comb'n Piano-Player. . Retail Price $800 REED-FRENCH PRICE ?580 Monthly Paymost 910 a Month. . Electric Piano .Retan Price $750 REED-FRENCH PRICE $500 Monthly Payment 995 a Month. Reed-French Piano M'fg. Co. Sixth and Burnsidc 'HISS Aml Still Tby C mm TO THB MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLE SALE HQ at ix AT THE 'mmm HoKmwtST Corker Fmest amo ajvom 5t. Never anything like it before. Hundreds and hundreds of Oregon people have been and are still taking advantage ot tnis great saennce ot seasonaDie mercnandise. MEN'S, JVOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL AT LESS THAN HALF WHOLESALE PRICE THAT'S THE WAY WE DO THINGS "LOW PRICES OUR CHIEF ATTRACTION." Watch for She Names OF THE THIMBLE - FINDERS 1 1 m ? O Do Yon Want One O IF SO, BE SURE TO BUY BUTTER-NUT BREAD And you will soon find one. But be sere that it has the label on, else it is imitation, , If the thimble does notJit, we will ex change It for one that will when you call for premium at our office. 294 Second street. . ' 'I Extraordinary Announcement! For the Ladies 25t for .ample Stamped Pillow Case, tapestry in cluded; Yalues to 51.50. 60 for sample ladies' Waists, white and fancy col ors; values to $5." 50a, 751, fl.OO and f 1.60 for ladies' sample fin est silk, ice wool and chochet Shawls; yalues to $7.50. 25 1, 50 and 75a) for babies' wool and silk Sacks; values to $S. 150 LADIES' SAMPLE SKIRTS Broadcloths, series, clays, worsteds, Panamas and every make of cloth and weave of material all the latest models and the most beautifM colorings, all hand-tailored, all must be sold at less than the actual cost of material. $2.05 for sample Skirts, worth $4.5. 94.95 for sample Skirts, worth $9.50. 96.95 for sample Skirts, worth $12.50. 99.95 for sample Skirts, worth $17.50. , v 116 LADIES' SAMPLE COATS 9J.98 for ladies' fine black broadcloth Coats, all sizes; values to $7.50. f 3.98 for ladies' black beaver and broadcloth Coats, beautifully trimmed and lined; remilar $10 values. 95.98 for. ladies' sample Coats, all styles; worth $12.50 to $15. 99.98 for sample Coats,-latest New York styles, black, blue, brown, tan, and, in fact, most all colors; full satin lined all through; elaborately finished; equal to the best $25 coat shown in any Portland store a 1,000 PIECES LADIES' SAMPLE UNDERWEAR Over 1,000 pieces ladies' sample Knit Underwear. I9 for regular 50c values. 394 for regular 75c values. for regular $1.25 values. 94 tot regular $175 values. Also ladies Flanelette Gowns and Night Robes at the tame prices. , BOYS SAMPLE SUITS " 'Mothers Bring youf boys to The Boston Store and outfit them for the. winter and save money. Bora Sample Soit values sp to $7 JO; special at 91.50 to 9-3SV -' ; Samples for the Men 5 for special samples men's plain and fancy, black and taa 25c Hose. 45 for 80 dozen men's negligee sample Shirts; values to $2. ' f l.SO and 92.50 for ladies' and gentlemen's fine silk Umbrellas, beautiful gold, silver and pearl handles; values $5 to $7.50. . ' S9e for 100 dozen men's sample Underwear, "silk. near-silk and balbriggans, medium and heavy weight; values to $i. f 1.00 for 100 dozen men's sample heavy blue Shirts, $4 $J.5U and $J values. 39e for men's sample Negligee and Work Shirts, light and dark colors; also black sateen; values to $1.50. 39a for Monarch Shirts, all sizes. MEN'S SAMPLE SUITS Fall Suits, all the very latest cuts and shades, in cluding serge, blacks, grays, fancy worsteds, all well tailored. These suits include some lines from the leading manufacturers in America. 92.98 for sample Suits; regular $7.50 to $10 values. 94.98 for sample Suits, all sizes; regular $12.50 to $19 values. 97.98 for all the latest weaves and fabrics in men's Suits, all sizes; values $15 to $20. 910.98 for pick and choice of sample Suits that bear the labels of the world's best makers, all Sizes, makes and styles; worth $25 to $32.50. 500 PAIRS OP SAMPLE SHOES We have over 3,000 pairs of sample Shoes from the best makers of good shoes in the United States, for men, women and children all will be sold for positively one half the cost of manufacture. 91.00 for choice of number of sample ladies' and children's Shoes, values to $2.50. 91.50 for line of men's, women's and children's . sample Dress frhoes, patents, csif and velours; many, different styles,, sizes and makes; au piled hich on' the bargain counters; values up to $4. 92.00 for hundreds f pairs of sample Shoe for. men, women and children; all lasts and leathers; values vp to $5.00.