The Oregon daily journal., September 20, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

-THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNINO. SEPTEMBER 20. 1008.
14
CITY'S NEWEST CONCRETE BRIDGE COMPLETE
... . , ;' , , ' I I - ; -
i.i .1, inii i t 'tii tmliiili -i i Is-"1 ' "-J - '- - - - -- - - ,rr m
New Renforoe4 Concrete Brlflfe at East Twenty-Eighth Street.
city, having eoat nearly $75,000. It ' la
Tba nw vtaal and oonerata brldr
': arpaanln Sulllran'a gulch at Eaat Twn-tr-Ihth
atraat la praetleallr completed,
- and In th next few daya will be thrown
: open to the public. It la the moat x
pensive bridge, except thoae crossing the
. Willamette river, ao far built by the
650 feet long, or nearly twice the length
of either the Grand-avenue or Union
avenue bridge, apannlng the gulch far
ther west
For eeveral yeara the realdenta of the
Eaat Twentyelghth-atreet district clam
ored for a bridge at that point, but It
waa onlv within the rant year that th
character of bridge to t)a erected oould
, The new bridge will aerve an Im
mpnse and thiokly populated territory,
and will very probably accommodate a
heavier travel than any other bridge of
in Kina in foruana.
LIPTON
READY TO
ISSUE CHALLENGE
In Interview Says It Is Ambition of His Life to Lift
America Cup Game English Sport Keady to
Make Another Try.
(Cattea1 Trwm Leeeefl irtre.t
' London, Sept 1. Sir Thomae Llpton
aTtanda ready at a momesf a notice to le
an a another challenge for the America
cap. providing that ha recelvea aome
vtiggeatlon, even the slightest, that It
will be favorably considered by the New
, Tork Tacht club committee. During a
' lengthy interview with a Hearst News
man tonight, he Bald:
"It is the ambition of my life to lift
' the America's cup, and I would willing
ly apend my last six pence If necessary
In order to realize my desire. I am
ready to issue another challenge this ln
- atant, and would do ao if I felt that the
committee of the New York Yacht club
would give It favorable consideration.
' Naturally, I do not wish to embarrass
the committee by sending a challenge
which they cannot aea they way clear to
coept.
Wants Encouragement.
1 don't want any informal notifica
tion mat a cnauenge on the lines I sug
gest will be accepted. I simply desire
, an Intimation that my challenge will be
welcomed. The time la getting short in
which to aend a challenge this year. In
order to have a race next September it
will be necessary to dispatch the chal
lenge not later than October 20.
''My challenge. If sent. Would be for
a (0-foot boat on the water line, built
under the universal rule. I will build
two boats, one by Milne, the other by
Fife, and let the better of the two be
the challenger. I am willing to meet
the New York Yacht club In any possi
ble manner. I am anxloua to have an
other go at the cup.
"If I were a designer myself, I would
race with another freak boat, if neces
sary, but, not being a designer, I am un
der the disadvantage of being unable to
find a reputable designer who will run
the risk of sending another freak across
the Atlantic
rast Type.
"The New York Yacht club and all
the leading yacht clubs in America have
evolved a seaworthy fast type under the
universal rule. Boats competing in -the
yacht race of America are obliged to
be built under this rule. Is it unreason
able, therefore, for me to ask that the
challenger be built under the New York
Yacht club's rules?"
The Hearst News correspondent is in
a position to state that it Is only the
lear ol anotner refusal mat prevents
Llpton from Immediately sending an
other challenge. Ha is sensitive on this
Dolnt The English press would gladly
avail Itself of such an excellent oppor
tunity to answer American criticism on
England's sportsmanship evoked by the
Olympic games by pointing out to what
extremes American sportsmen go In or
der to keep the cup in the United States.
During the last fortnight Llpton had
numerous discussions with Sir Smith,
who sailed on the Baltic. Smith will
endeavor to sound members of the New
York committee on their attitude toward
a challenge, and probably will cable
Llpton the result of his inquiries. The
challenge, which is now practically
drawn, may De sent on very soon.
HEAVY LOSS BY
TIMBER FIRES
Four States and Part of Can
ada Are Fighting De
structive Fires.
(Hearot ICewi by Longest Leased Wire.)
Boston, Sept. 19. Four states and a
part of Canada are desperately fighting
forest fires which have already caused
a loss of about 1500,000 and probably
will cost Maine alone a round $1,000,000
before the flames burn themselves out
or are extinguished. Heavy raina are
the onlv relief possible for the stricken
Maine counties. An army of men that
has been fighting the fires in various
towns in an effort to prevent the fire
reaching the settlements and villages
is well night exhausted, but they dare
not stop-for fear that the walls of flame
will meet and hem in the smaller places.
Among the places threatened in Maine
are n;iiswortn, surry, .urookaviue ana
Lisbon. The latter town was only saved
by help from Lewiston. Blsbon Falls.
Brunswick and Augusta, In Klneo a
ground fire is destroying acres of valu
able timber -by eating up the roots of
the trees. The town or Jackson was
saved by a fortunate change of wind.
A brisk fire near Rumford Falls threat
ens Kockford village and DIcksville and
the town of Perua. Nearly 2,000,000
feet of lumber and 1,000 acres of stand
ing timber has been destroyed between
York and Elliot Reports state fires
In the Adlrondacks are spreading rap
Idly In the Catskilla and along the Hud
son near Kingston. Bear mountain, Con
necticut, has been burned over and fires
are reported in New Hampshire and in
some parts of Massachusetts. .
New Tall
and
. Winter
Woolens
Fashionable
Fabrics
Pleasingly
Tailored
HOOD. RIVER JOINS THE
GOOD ROADS' MOVEMENT
Entlre County Is Beprescnted at Two Enthusiastic
Meetings Held Saturday Permanent Organlza- ,
tion Will Bo Effected. - , -
eome the banner road-building county
of the aula.
Within a few daya It la planned 1
rail another meeting ' and I'erfeut
strong loral (loud Roads asooltloi
thai will work in conjunction with the
Simla Diwlmliili, It waa also stated tx-
iUlil that the local grange organlsa
lions will taae up the good roada move
ment. ' . '.
BEPUBLICAN IIALLY
OrENS CAMPAIGN
(IpetUI Dlapttok U Til looraal.)
which tha good roada . movement la
Ilood River, Or., Sept. II. Under the being taken up at Hood River.
All the latest weaves
and colorings in suit
ings, overcoatings, trou
serings and fancy vest
ings. Drop in and look
them over. No trouble
to show goods.
Satisfaction guaranteed In all cases.
Garments to order In a day if required.
Full dress and tuxedo suits a specialty.
ausploea of tba Commercial club two
enthualastlo good roads meetings were
held here today which are expected by
Judge J. H. Soott of Marlon county and
Judge I B. Webster of Multnomah to
give the movement throughout
state a vigorous boost The meeting
were attended by people from all over
the county. Tba sentiment or the meet
ings showed that Hood River resident
are unqualifiedly in favor of better
roada, not Qjajy la Hood River county
but In the atat at Urge and are willing
and anxious to join In a concerted move
ment to get legislation that will make
it possible to get them.
The good roada ' delegation arrived
here this morning and was met at the
train by a committee, consisting, of
Ieslle Butler, K. O.- Blanchor, W. U
Clark,. T. 8. Davidson, Charles T. Early
and A. J. Derby. In th party, beside
Judge Webster and Judge and lira
Scott, were J. H. Albert, president of
the First National bank of alein. and
Mre. Albert, Mr. and Mrs. R. Watson of
Tillamook, and H. IS. Chapman or th
Portland city engineer office. The vis
itors were escorted to the Mount Hood
hotel, where they had lunoh and after
ward attended th orat meeting at 1
o'clock. ,
The speaker were introduced by
I County Judge A. J. Derby, the first talk
being made by Mr. Scott, who outlined
the work of the State Good Road as
sociation, and also gave a- short prac
tical demonstration, with the aid of a
rough drawing on a blackboard, of how
a good road anould be built.
Mr. .Scott waa followed by sir. Al
bert, who. a treasurer of the state aa
soclatlon, told of the neceaslty of financ
ing to secure the needed legislation to
make good roads possible, emphasising
the point that good roads were not an
expense but an Investment which bene-
ritea every community auice.
The ooncluding address was made by
Judge Webster. He stated in nis open
ing remarks that he came from the
oldest and richest county In the state
the youngest and most progressive to
ret assistance for getting good road
for Oregon, and that he knew he waa
going to get it. He told how the as
sociation expected to go about inaug
urating a good roads movement all over
the state and what it was necessary for
the people of each county to do to se
cure the needed legislation.
He exnlalned the various measure
which the legislature will be asked to
make laws, sucn as providing for a
state appropriation to each county of
$10,000, wltn the stipulation that the
county receiving It must also appro
priate the same amount; a law nrovld
Inar for the emDloyment of state and
county prisoners in the construction of
roaas; a law proviaing xor mo organiza
tion of local road improvement dis
trict, and an amendment to the state
constitution empowering the ' several
Unless all Indications fall, the grand counties in the state to bond for the
Jury will be In session during the re- purpose of constructing permanent
mainder of the month. Although it ha rThe bonding proposition evidently
been hard at work since it was sworn struck a responsive chord In the minds
two weeks ago there are tlll many of the audience as its mention met
o.. .woit(r,",n with hearty applause. At the conclu-
crlminal cases awaiting action, and ev- B,on of M ebeteT-a talk, a preliml-
eral of these will require much time, nary organization was started with 100
The embezzlement charges against names.
T ... . , - At the conclusion of the afternoon
Whitney L. Boise are likely to conaum th(l visitors were taken for an
Judge Webster stated that after read
ing of th apple cat which took place
her yesterday he was satisfied that th
ordinary road would not do . for Hood
River and that he iinMiMl n it nut
th down tfPhalt. II stated that the spirit
vwu mil uuuiu om usea a a lesson IO
Other Sections of tha arata and (hit ha
looked to see Hood Klver county be-
(United Free Leased Wire.)
flnrlngfleld, Vo Sept. !. An old.
fashioned ail-day - rally, attended by
thousands, onened th Republican cam-
ralgn , in Hinsourl. Attorney-uenerai
ladley, nominee for governor, spoke at
the afternoon and night meetings. Sen
ator Uurkett of Nebraska, however,
made the principal night address.
Hadley made a speech referring to W,
0. Cowherd, hi Damorratlo opponent,
a a "receiver of a stolen nomination."
declared he made the statement on
the declaration of David A. Hall, Cow
herd' opponent for the nomination, that
there had been fraud in the primary.
Hadley alao called on Cowherd to mak
public hla campaign fund, charging con
tributions had been made by corpora-
tions and aaloon Interests.
141 SIXTH STREET
CORNER ALDER
o
FOR 6RMD JURY
Many Criminal Cases Pend
ing Which Will Eequire
Much Time.
FOOTBALL
LINE
SQUADS IN
FOR CONTESTS
By Manhattan.
Hearst ITew by Loaeet Leased Wire.)
New York, Sept. 19. With the com
ing week, all the football squads re
port for duty and the active work of
- selecting the team and conditioning
the. men will be under way. In fact
ail the squad exoept those of Prince
- ton and Cornell already are at work and
these two member of th football Big
Six start In Monday.
Few except thoae In th game real
la what the early days of the training
eaaon mean to the football player. i
While the August day are still un
oomf ortable with aummer heat the foot
ball player begins the first course
th preparation which, ia to harden him
for tha big contests scheduled three
xnonus away. Home combine business
and training by selecting a vocation
ww on give them plenty of bard wc
In the open air, while others. In perha
more fortunate clrcumatancea. train
lew hours a day on the outskirts of
worn aeaanor or mountain aummer re
sort. Whichever way they may select
o oegm ineir training iney are expect
ed to report to the head coach at tha
opening of the college season in fit
physical condition to take up the second
tep or ine training pourse.
unaer me supervision of tcelr cap
tain, coaches and trainer, the more se
rious work Is begun. For the first few
daya little is attempted beyond the kick'
log and catching of the football, run.
xting practice to Improve the wind and
naurance or me randidatea, and poesl
bly an occasional lineup for illustrative
purposes with all scrimmage work elim
inated. At the beginning of th second
week the half hour practice, is length
ened by twice the time, and while the
rudimentary instruction is continued,
tackling, defensive and offensive forma
tions and a little scrimmage work Is In
jected Into the training. The mile or
more ran around ine traca. followed by
bower hatha and a rubdown closes a
known as
day's work.
Next the scrub or second team, as it
I known, ia called Into operation and
the practice beglna to acquire the aspect
of a regular football game. As the
f layer of the two taama contend' under
be watchful eye of th ooachea. the
latter point out and rectify errors in
form and tactics which the players may
develop. Th training table is started
and th rubber berln to be calind into
ua at the and of each aftemnon' work
In ordr to.maaaag away the bruise
an strains Isrldental to th practice.
Tboa come the pre II ml nary ratnea nt
th on. whlh with th aftamnoe's
Jrmr eeifn otr aeop ine candidal
wil occur.! iMtweaa th cloo nf r--tatl-x-
and th dinner hour. By ite
mam of Otober both th roar baa and
trainers kaew th physlcaj and wantal
X-l arttl-a of their rharga aod fit the
t-JMer ar-beilale to m-t tbatr roqalre
rit - ai far la pnaaibl.
It " u4 ef nerbare Ct raaldatae
reJjcH pr ent by the
-ln' .n of iho-e unfit from er
r,r -!, la lan4 tba rti-sta
'.,. it- Ur-mng ta be dlxidea,
1
Into thoae mystio sections
varsity and second squads.
Now approaches the period when, with
the big games less than a month away,
the 11 players with their individual
ability and playing peculiarities must
be welded into a perfect football ma
chine that acts with resistless force at
the command of the quarterback. The
practice on the field grows harder and
la prolonged until darkness puts a stop
to It on many an afternoon. The diet
of the players Is watched with increas
ing care and the services of regular
physician and surgeons are called in
as occasion may require.
Afternoon practice is augmented bv
early morning work, consisting of drop
kicking, tackling and other features of
the play in which certain membara of
tne squaa may De deficient There Is no
respite with the coming of darkness, for
uiKimjin ia.iK3 ana signal anus can
be held under the electric lights of the
gymnasium. inus ine men who win
mention during the premier game of
the football season round into form for
me struggle wblcfi brings victory and
aeieai on ine gridiron. When this
o,ei-iu,iicDi routine or training la
added to the strain of the game and the
necessity of maintaining a credltAhla
aianaing in me lecture rooms It l nnt
surprising that of the many candldatea
called by the coaches, but few make the
varsity eleven. And yet there Is never
a lack of candidates who are willing to
undergo the hard a-rindlna- work and tn
face all the dangers for the hnnnr
fighting for the glory of aJma maters
on the gridiron.
DOOMED
TO DIE,
0 KILLS TWO
Wife-Murderer Buns Amuck
in Prison and Slashes
Right and Left.
considerable time If they are looked
Into, and visit to the county office are
presumed to be on the program.
Another bundle of Indictments ln
cases Investigated during the last week
are looked for early this week. Fur
ther time was spent yesterday morning
on the case of Otto Tanberg, who is
In iail on a statutory charge. One In
dictment against him was dismissed be
cause the proof was found not to corre-.
epond with the charge then pending. I
directors
automobile ride in the valley, and at 6
o'clock were the tr
ot the Commercial club at dinner,
Th Evening Keetlng.
The evening meeting was largely at
tended and enthusiastic, and was con
ducted by President A. A. Jayne of the
Commercial' club. Mr. Albert, Judge
Scott and Judge Webster aaain enoka.
and County Judge A. K. Lake of Wasco
also made a short talk. The sneakers
expressed themselves as very much grat
ified with the earnestness with
IF
COLUMBIA WOOLEN
MILLS COMPANY
"REASON WHY"
CONTEST WINNERS
J. W. , COOK
$50.00
"Because, finish and fabric are satisfactory:
tyle is tip to the minute and prlc la lower than
your competitors.
HENRY HUDSON
-- "Tour clothe always look good when aid by
aid with other. Tour coat bold their ahap
longer and better than other. Tour pant have
tyl without the cheap, baggy, olothlng-stor ap
pearance. The finish of your clothe' from th
collar to th turn-up shows clasa,"
JOHN T. WHISTLER
Tou carry a large assortment of clotha, from
the lower to th higher grade; your employee
from cutters to makers, are capable and exper
ienced, and the amount of bualness you do per
mits your patron to have the benefit of their
services at a minimum cost; when a customer
cells you do not undertake to tell him what he
WAXTTI but find out what he wishes and give
It to him, whether It be olothea, advtoe, or both."
R. A. WHITEHEAD
TKBY Him GOOD OS
Courtesy when you enter the room
Material when you select the cloth
Prices when you compare costs
Fit when you try on
Workmanship when you Inspect finished garment
Terms when you pay your deposit.
$25.00
$5.00
$5.00
H. HERBERT SICHEL
$5.00
beautifully woven material of splendid quality.
Reason 2 On account of the excellent work
manship and perfect fit.
Reason Because of th outter willingnes
to carry out any original Ideas I have regarding
the garments.
Reason 4 The exceedingly reasonable tfrlo
demanded for the splendid suits produced by this
firm, being ho higher than those asked by cloth
ing, houses for an Immensely inferior ready-made
suit.
CHARLES BEEDE
Because I get duality of
ship, style, fit and finish
bla-made clothe.
MILTON W. WERSCHKUL
material, workman
when I buy Colum-
$5.00
$5.00
are popular because they fit
they look right and the price is right.
Columbia Clothes
right,
T. L. EMERY, Telegram.
HARRY MARCUS, Journal.
THOMAS MILBURN, Oregonian.
Judges.
STOTE The above named winners are Invited to call at the Columbia
Woolen Mill Store at any time to receive their awards.
BiKEixraBanisiuBniM
n
KERN DECLINES TO
TALK ABOUT F0RAKEB
(Hearst News by Longest Leased Wire.)
Alexandria, La., Sept. 19. Alexander
Ayles, oondemned to hang, October 23,
for wife murder, overpowered several
guard In the jail here today and secur
ing a knife murdered two fellow pris
oners and seriously wounded four others
before he was beaten back to his cell.
The dead:
Tip Davis, negro, abdomen cut tn
snreas.
uarrleld Bradley left arm neveren
rrom Body, expired from loss of blood
i ne screams of the men. huddled to
gether in a cell, were heard six blocks
beveral thousand persons were drawn
to the Jail by tha criea of the victims,
but were powerless to break in the out-
siae coors. a trusty prisoner Anally
secured a lead of ho and played a
two-men stream in ine race or the In
furiated negro, forcing him Into a celL
i !
e
n
"T1
5 Radiators for Gas
Mr. Josef Hofmann
Noted Musician, Tells Why He
Always Uses Famous Piano.
Special Dispatch to the Inter-Ooean.
jvew lora. April zt. Mr.
craft
Baltimore. Md., BepL 1. John W
Kern left Baltimore this afternoon for
Westminster where he spoke tonight
Mr Kern will address two meetings here
r punfpiij evening.
Mr Kern waa aakr1 wh.f ha thnnrb
of the Foraker incident.
I have not the lanruag t exnreaa
u i pimon on inn case, ne aaid
i o you think Foraker eoaht ta ba
uuBia rrom tne enater
T prefer not to diacue what ought
aoni in mm
statesmanship.
It la a ahame to
fviXG wnx GIVE UP
W03IAX IIE LOVES
ratJ
. ueTxin, 8pt 1 1 Newvparr bre
aeaert txxiar that deaerlte hi wall fnoWTi
ettachment to tba daorhtar r.f eve of
Quae Amc'la tedlea ia wait log, Klr-g
Maaael 1 arranrirg a mrnwi wita
an Erallah prlBcaaa. Qoaa Amelia Is
credited with havlna ao fcant tba klag
bar WU1 a ta saaka taa anatrk a
N Indtratloa
EnrlleH prince;
af Porroral
glvea aa yet vtilew
ag Sao at tha tarae
Joaef Hof
mann. the eminent pianist, msde the
following statement in an interview in.
day:
'Tne idea that for a bee-Inner almost
any sort of teacher and any aort of
piano win do li a great mistake, for
with an inferior teacher the pupil will
learn thlnge that have to be unlearned,
and with an inferior piano the player
cannot possibly Judge his own playing.
"For this reason I always use the
Stelnway. for I know that If eomethlng
goe wrong it Is the fault of my finger
and not of th piano. Of course, aome
artists era bound by guarantees to us
other pianos, but where ouch obligation
do not exist free choioe will always b
tne eieinway.
1 have tried Russian. Austrian. Oer-
maa, rrencn an ajiguan pianos, tmt
only wneo i piay the Stelnwav tha
critics, musictaca and th pubJto la gen.
eral com meat upoa lb beautiful sing
ing qualities of my rlaao. Ia th Ptaln
way aioa power, teaderoe, aad daJnti
nees are combined, wblie ta all at her
piano an auadltr I eacrlflced for tha
other.
I a the Stelnway benuwa I TknAw It
1 the beat. ad I erajee It baoauae a-rvrvT.
work aui t t b ncoaraa-ad. Aiaerl-
nay wan tee pro-sd ef th aebJev-
se-t er n tain way Bona
This is an excellent article
for heating a small room
these cold mornings when
you do not care to light the
furnace. Prices:
4 tube, low f3.SO
4 tube, high f4.00
6 tube, low f4.50
6 tube, high $5.00
H
M
H
S
M
a
3
g Rosette Wafer Irons
One handle and two moulds,
M price 50
S
X JIM
Taa great aaatdaae ef tatarrtatlimeJ
renew prafey the totals way. Tba Ira
i"C an a air la a e f awry eity Htw1arfce
if srapriane'-y er tha tMelnwei
Bhe
'raa'a. carry a terra aa.ertmaait t
p'aiaway rtaitae, -errlgnt. ttta.t-rw ea
ri-inr Orarxia. 7 h ere.t-t diapiey
and R
Denatured Alcohol
Stoves
This is the latest in a cook
9 stove. We have everJ
styles in stock. Pricet range
ag irom fi.ow to f i ,ov eacn.
Bridge Beach Stove
anges
We are the Portland agents for the Superior Stoves and Ranges man
ufactured by Bridge & BeacJi Co., St. Louis. Their name is a guarantee
of quality. We are showing the most complete, line in this city, and we
strongly urge you to place your order for heating stoves now, at which
time you have a large assortment to pick from and also we are in a
position to give your order better service than we will be next month.
"lone"
This is oar most
popular Parlor
Stove. It ia fitted
with bronze urn,
nickel top hand
nickel foot rails. Th6
body is made of high
grade blued steel;
heavy steel linings.
18-inch, price.. tO.OO
20-inch, pr...10.00
18-inch, with end
door, price. flO.OO
20-inch, with end
door, .price. fll.OO
a
8
S
s
Humphrey Oval
B
vao i icaici b
M
Price $2.25
Suitable for heating a room 10x12.
Cooking School jj
Do' not fail to attend the free cook
ing school in our basement annex, by
Mrs. T. B. Wheelock, a cook of na
tional reputation. iTwo lectures every
day this week with the exception of
Monday and Saturday, there
one lecture on those days only. B
B
H
M
5
M
ion oi a
being' B
n
ma
K sr W al wlU Ve l year ef ag
eat aoOfJLks.
91
na-wa ue car u X.
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