The Oregon daily journal., September 24, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

12
THE OREGON
DAILY JOURNAL? PORTLAND. THURSDAY
EVENING.' SEPTEMBER U 1008.
THOUSANDS AT PACIFIC NATIONAL GROUNDS
SEE MORE RECORDS BROKEN IN EXCITING RM CES
, ,, .I,,, ,, ,i r r .'ii hi h.iii mini m t - ' , '
A
1
; Central l:iclrlc Bfretinf. :
. goatal DIp.li- to Tka Ja.ruL
Indianapolis, Jod., Bept.' 14. Excu
thr nd or rating officials of Intwur
t.n traction llnaa la Oltlo Nw York.
InilUn ftnd vrl o!hr (( wr
prananl at in iriMilna or m cenirai
klcrtrla ltlly u.c ltln. whir wa
hald tha Claypool iioiai m thla eicy
today. Amonc (ha aubjaota .alaouaaad
at tha mallnv wra tlia maohanlral ap.
r lloaUoa of wlraloaa or radio talnrraphr
rallraada, raoant davalopinrat of
ItKhtnlnf arrtter, railroad tractf brao
inm and tba alactrlo railway raturn cir
cuit , ,-.. ...
Krb GItm Tctlmonf .
WAit A Vrakh,m Imnllatiwl 1ta artffvia A
tha dracon land fraud oaati aoma tlma will ta had
go and, hta .dark" war hfor Aud
Wolvartoii In tha United BtaUa circuit
eourt thla nidrnlnf clvltif teatlmony la
ubataulUtlrtt . tba claim .niada by ..tha
dafandant Krrba thf tha ault airainut
him had not ba proparly t forth by
tha - aovammant rpraitntatlvaa. f Mr,
Krti all"s that tha aubpoanaa anl
aavaral othar faaturaa or ttia proa
tlon had not ban proparly handlad.
v Fall Opening t
Markall Co.. tha hit aaat atda A
partmant at or a, will flva rvaptlon t
morrow nltht to tha frlanda, patrona
and. f anaraj publlo at their atora from
7:30 to 10 o clock. An orchratr will
furnlah tnualo and aonaral good tlma
J. 1. JJ. i.. J-01! J".
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'At laat the crowds came. For two
day they held back, seemingly little
Interest being taken In the Pacific Na-
' tlonal . show except ty comparatively
Tew people. But they have waked up
at last, .and yesterday they came by
thousands.
All day, )ong they flowed out in a
teadlly Increasing stream to the Coun
try club grounds. Every variety of
conveyance wu pressed Into service.
Th streetcars, of course, carried the
greater number of them, an.d many mora
rode out on the O. K. 4 N. trains. Hun-1
dreds more went out in automobiles and
. rifore hundreds In carriages, some even
walked. . The day was a holiday to some
extent, some or tne sioresciosing tneir
floors to allow their employes to attend
Ihd show, ana hundreds or people went
out by famines, ratner wun a Dig oas'
of
Section of the Bleachers Diylng'the Races on Portland Day at the Country Club.
ket
lunch over his arm and mother
carrying- the baby and trying as best
whe could to . keep Jonnnie ana Ma Dei
Trom get tine under the feet of the
horses and cattle or running out onto
tha track while a race was in prog
ress. .
Orandstand Crowded.
'It Is estimated that the - crowd to
. tnlled about 7,000 people. The grand
stand was filled to the limit during the
afternoon and there were possibly 1,500
or 1. 000 more in the bleachers. But
there was lots of room left. Probably
8,000 mora could have obtained seats
to watch the races. But there were hun
dreds standing on the west, side of tha
f randstand ana nunareas more in me
ong line of carriages and automobiles
lined up along the track inslaa tne
potato fields;
It was an enthusiastic audience, ready
to cheer at the slightest provocation. It
had plenty of opportunities, ror several
finsAd record, were broken and there
were some sensational finishes In some
of the heats. In the 2:09 pace for the
Rose City purse of $2,600 the western
record for the five fastest heats In any
one race was splintered by the records
made of 2:06. 2:08. 2:08, 2:0714
and 2:08. College Maid again and for
the second time on this track, estab
lished a new record when she went
around the mile oval to the tune of
2:08H, lopping- off a quarter of a sec
ond from the record she made last
Monday.
Driver Hurled Through Air.
Thrills chased one another up and
down the SDlnes of the crowd several
times during the afternoon, particularly
when the accident occurrea in me nrst
race. In the second heat of the race
Rosa R was Dressing Bonnie Antrim
hard for first place. About 60 feet
short of the wire sne sirucK ner lert
forefoot on the wheel of Bonnie An
trim's sulky and stumbled, lost her
stride and fell. Prior, m-r driver, being
hurled completely over ner ana rolling,
Picking Up the Fa lien Pacer Rosa R.
a moment But the mare was freed from
the sulky and got onto her feet, ap
parently but little the worse for the
fortunately unhurt, over and oVer on mishap, and the driver, too, was seen
tne tracK. it looxea line a oaa acci-1 lo n unmiurea.- i n crowa cneerea
dent, and the crowd held its breath for I both enthusiastically as they arose.
J. P. Bolleau replaced Colonel R. L.
Hariman as starter, to the great satis
faction of the horsemen and spectators,
for he got tne horses off in much bet
ter shape than they have been started
any other day. Bolleu Is also the real
original hot air dispenser and Jollied the
drivers, tne crowa, uie nana nu every
body else. The crowd liked it and
whan he called upon It to cheer the
Dana or the horses or anyDoay or any
thing else, the response-was ail he
could have asked.
It Is unfortunate that when tha horses
come Into the stretch in any race every
body has to stand up and consequently
nobody, can see very well what is hap-
i - n't . 1 .,1 a. unit , .
peilllla. liivy wmu an ... in li . ii 'v
ter If they would remain seated. Their
standing up la largely on account of
the fact that a lot of men are allowed
to stand on the lower front steps of
the grand stand, no errort Deing maae
by the police or anybody else to com
pel ttiem to ail oown. iny, oi uuu imn,
hut ntf the view from those directly
behind them, who, naturally, have to
stand up In their turn, no it is a son
of progressive rising until everybody Is
on his or her feet. A little attention
on the part of the police or the man-
nnmpnl to mis ininK wifuia miu Ji
better for everyooay -
v..toMir for the first time the boxes
were occupied. Being down In tha aan
they have not been popular before, but
i. w.a anmA pooler veaterdav and there
was a Dig .crowa, so iney were an
flThe fudging of livestock went on
nearlv all day yesterday and was re-
iimnri this morning. There is so largo
a showing of fancy horses, cattle, sheep,
swine and poultry that It will prob
ably take the greater part of tha week
to conclude the work.
The "Sole of
Honor'.' in Selz'
Royal Blue Shoe
The sole of
honor is
made of
good oak
t a ti n e d
leather;
there's a
tough, durable quality to oak-bark tannage that you
want in the weary that other tannages don't have.
We fecommend Selz Royal Blue Shoe because it's
one of the moderate-priced shoes that's made with
oak spies; and made honestly all through of best ma
terials, v all styles are here.
, We'll fit your feet perfectly with Selz Royal Blue '
$3.56, $4.00, $5.00
2P
mimiUvhilwam
Seventh and Washington.
REMOVAL rNOTlCB g
DEMENT BROS. CO.!
DISTRIBUTORS OF DEMENT'S BEST FLOUR H
REMOVED FROM
340 EAST WASHINGTON STREET U
to
I3th and Johnson
g V PHONE MAIN 3864
fcgsiiBtgzisgggggeatttgggazuKKgggggggxaggcCTaaggaaqgM'
T
HUNDREDS OF WOMEN
PATRONIZE SALOONS
TJpholdlng Councilman Baker's declar
ation that the "four walls" ordinance
. Introduced by Wills was ridiculous the
council this morning killed It by a vote
: of 12 to J.
Mrs." tola G. Baldwin, In an. effort to
have' the ordinance passed made the
. startling statement on the council floor
that there are 100 saloons In the city
which cater to the trade of women and
that 1,400 young girls and women
nightly patronize the liquor stands.
: he said she had visited the saloons
between the hours of 10 p. m. and 1
a. m. during a period of several months
and the figures she gave, she said, are
conservative.
, The Wills ordinance proposed to
eliminate every entrance and exit to the
saloons excepting through the front
ioor. It further provided that chairs
and tables be tabooed and that a full
and 'unobstructed view of the Interior
be given from the street.
Councilman Baker and Wills Indulged
In a word tilt In which both made use
of the personal expletive variety of re
partee and bodlnage. Bakec contended
that the ordinance would put the sa
loons out of business and Wills and his
adherents declared that it would only
prevent the women from entering places
where liquor is -sold.
Tlie charges against W. Thlbaulf, pro-
firletor of the Newmarket saloon, were
nvestigated by the council and after
a lengthy interchange of the usual
vapid "latitudes, ware re-referred lo
the liquor license committee.
The ordinance prohibiting the trans
fer of liquor licenses from one person
to another was re-refefred to tke liquor
license committee after Councilman
Baker had moved to indefinitely post
pone consideration of the measure.
Sara Maxuroscky, the auctioneer, pe
titioned for a license but the council
refused to grant It by voting flown the
adoption of the majority report 9 to 5.
Franoblse Is Told.
' On advice of the city attorney no ac
tion was taken on the petition of the
Automatic Fire Alarm bompany for un
extension of time on their franchise, as
the franchise, according to Mr. Kava-
naugn s opinion, Is now null. The com
pony will have to get a new franchise
ir it jvaius to do business with tha city.
An ordinance was paaaed appropriat
ing- iuu irom ma general tuna to sena
Fire Chief Campbell to Victoria to at
tend the convention of northwest flra
cnieia.
GROCERS FI8HT
PARCELS POST
(Caltea Freae Leased Wtre.l
Bellingham. Wash., Bept. 24. The
fttate Grocers association. In annual
convention here today, passed a resolu-
t , 1 !
Constipation
May bcjXTtnartedly omonpror
torr&onai ffw& WtMn.e easterner
If iht ow Truly ,bneicio.l laxative
rmcta St-up of rig ojJ LI air
wKicK enabUfc on to form re(u)or
kabitfr daily 5a tkaT assistance to na
ture anov he groJuoH JifpwfieJwJV
wWn w lor frr wrt astfi Ustaf
trmecbeavwKriirrfuind, attXsu&
Atare rwl not t f xpjJont tVe tUtuav
(Jfarxtion&.vkicn ntustdepxl uit'f
fenatcV tioon Drob-f toourisfitnent.
Jta bfl effects, tJs
hty U genuine
California
Fin S rnui Co. cr
T'.lD lYAlLLCADINO TUCC4TS
tlon condemning the proposed parcels
JJUW Dili.
The project for the establishment of
a minimum retail price on goods by
manufacturers was indorsed, future
buying was condemned and the practice
ui wnoiesaiers ana manufacturers In
seinng at retail was also condemned.
Another resolution was adopted to
Instruct the legislative committee to
prepare a bill to make the wife Jointly
liable with the husband for bills In
curred for family necessaries.
Tha measure requiring that the data
of packing be placed on canned goods
waa opposed.
Tha repeal ef tha International tax
on oleomargerlna was asked In another
rcB.Ji u lion.
The practice of putting up butter In
anon weignis was condemned.
The ways and means committee rec
ommended that the state work of the
association be divided Into three dis
tricts. Bellingham. Everett and Keattle
comprising the northwest district T.
coma the southwest district, and Walla
" ". i Bmrnn. .uenDurg and Spo
kane tha eastern district.
NOB HILL REALTY
BREAKS A RECORD
Over $200 a front foot is the price
that was paid for a lot on Flanders
street, between Twentieth and Twenty
first streets, which established' a new
valuation for Nob Hill property. Th
lot Is 68 by 100 and was sold by
Charles Dlerke to a Willamette valley
capitalist for 114,000. The sale was
negotiated through the" agency of E. J.
Daly.
William Robb has sold to the Hanover
Building comoanv a 50 by 100 foot lot
on the west side of King street, 160 feet
south from Washington street for $10.-
000. A four-story brick apartment house
Is to be built on tha site as soon as the
plans can be drawn and the contract let.
Mrs. Helen A. Toung has purchased
from John Ecklund a house and lot In
Irvlngs Harbor view addition, consid
eration $7,500.
B. M. Lombard has closed a deal with
George Morris for tha purchase of u i
part of the Stewart . donation land
claim, located Just west of Council
Crest. The consideration Involved was
121,000.
Just Jike finding money in your
pocket you didn't know you had.
$20 Fine Etamine Skirts, $15
$15 Etamine Skirts, $10
$7 Silk Petticoats
$4.50
We cater to no particular
class, bat welcome all, and provide
for ail. If you want a Tailor Made Suit
Set our prices and see our selections. Fash.
ion pictures change so often. Come here where
you'll see the world of textiles.as fn popular favor at this
moment, so quickly come the new conception of fashion that
many exquisite things are here and gone before other stores get them.
' 837.00
rina Tai
lored Baits.
Handsomely
Trimmed
$17.50
$50.00
Long Coat Suits,
Skinner Satin
Lined,
$32.50
$45.00
Fine Tailored
Suits, all colors,
handsomely
trimmed
$27.50
$37.50
Fine Man-Tailored
Military
Suits, handsome
ly braided,
$24.75
x
X
w
$35.00 TY$4.95
Xx
"V x -
x
$22.50 $10.00 X
$4.00 Wool Waists at $2.25
$1.25 Sateen Waists 50c
$2 Fancy Plaid Waists $U5
$7 Lace Waists $4.95-
S7 ft!) SihV Wnierc
t i iTTnrT-in mi T4TTTX -
y W KftlNl iK, H n Nx AllShades
$35,00
Long Coat Suits,
in Fancy Stripes,
perfect fitting,
$25.00
Coats, 56 Inches
Long, Empire
and Other Ef
fects, in popular
colors, .
aaaO Tai
lored Suits la
rancT Stripes
Satin lined all Slaes 1
SPEXCER 3IAKES TOO
MUCH SrEED IN ILARBOIi
A complaint charging Captain Char! -a
R. gpencar, owner of the steamer ry
that name, with having violated tho
speed rules and regulations on the rtrcr
according to tha laws act down by tie
war department, was filed In tha 1'nlted
State court thla saomlng. A warrant
for Captain Spencer was placed In tba
baada of tha I'nlted Statea marmhl
and be served upon tha owner of
the veesI fviay.
Complaints have fce-ti mad tr
juently of JaU that Captain FpeD--r
blmeelf. when la command of the
eteajner, ha 4 at rartoua time ran faet
er than the law allows aad owlna- la
this fact tba official a ef tba Port af
Portland twk op tba eaaa aoma time
, . ! Ilta of waratnrs that actio
wool J follow If tho vto'lona eeotin
d. tba steamer Chart R. rpr
aliered fcy to r'rtiini aatborlt1'
to have rontlnn4 to roa ot aa
'T T 1 arvd la a r-kl ma
Bt. dt wun tlo rr tnf He
J 1 Tba wi.) b aar I,
a WolTertoa.
Rheumatism
Do you want to get riJ
of it? If so, take Dr. Miles
Nervine modified as di
rected in pamphlet around
bottle. In addition to the
direct curative properties
it has a soothing effect up
on the nervous svstem by
which the rheumatic
pains are controlled, and.)
rest and sleep assured..
It has made many cures
of tins painful - disease,
some of them after years
of suffering. If it will
cure others why not you.
If your case is compli
cated, write us for advice,
it costs you nothing and
may save you prolonged
suffering.
"I was i cr1prlel that A could
acarrely walk. After having ray ahoea
on for an hour or two I could reanare
to walk by Buffering the pain. Then
I bearaa to have pains all throurH
my system. My doetor told mo I bad
a a acute attack of taflamsnatorr
rheumatism. I rea4 tVxt Dr. Kns
Korvtno, boorbt a bottle and I com
ssencod to get better froa tha start
a ad for tha past atx months bar
nareaiy any pain, and as able tm
waik aa u as ai-er.".
JAS. R. tUirDSRS.
T. X Box a, fiocaaway. H. X.
Vawr aVwoetst ns Or. MSa Narr.
nav aa avttru nl to raw
roa of TVrrt Oottio (Only) m Pt fail
Silks and Dress
Goods
27-inch Foulard Silk, 60c value 196
27-inch Fancy Plaid Silk, in tartan plaid, 75c
value 48
75c Colored Taffeta, all shades 48f
42-inch Shadow Stripe Dress Goods, 75c
value . . . 48
40-inch Herringbone Suitings, new fall de
signs, 75c value 48
IF VotT NEED FURS, COME AND
SEE OURS.
LAWRENCE
SHANAHAN
tl 144-146
Third St
Ladies' Fine Wool
Waists
One lot Ladies' Fine Lawn Waists, all sizes,
formerly sold $1.25 to' $1.75. Special for
Friday . . .98
One lot Fancy Wool Waists, all colors,
made from fine cashmere and nun's veiling,
regular $3.50 value. Retiring price $2.25
One lot fine Black Sateen Waists, open
front and long sleeves, 78c value 48
One lot of Fancy Waists in wool plaids,
very pretty for street wear, all sizes. $2.50
value i 91.48
liiles Medical Co, XZlhart, In4
Men's
Furnishings
$1.00 Men's Shirts' .' .49
fU&.Mcn's Sfcirts 69
50c Men's Work Shirts 39
65c and 73c Work Shirts 4St
75c Undershirts 39
75c Bib Overalls 49
Men's Heavy Sox 5
Boys' Suspenders 5
Men's' Hose Ty
Men's Black Overalls 39
Men's Stiff Bosom Shirt 23
Men's Heavy Suspenders 23?
President Suspenders 23
$1.23 Men's Underwear .., OS
Men's Heavy Underwear ...39?
Men's Fancy Teck Ties ... ;.,19
Fancy Goods
25c Dotted Veiling
75c Mousseline de Soie
$1.00 Spanish Guipure Scarfs. . .
$1.50 Spanish Guipure Scarfs...
35c Chiffon Stock Collars
50c Chiffon Stock Collars
75c Chiffon Stock Collars
12$c Fancy Drawnwork Stocks
3-inch Dresden Ribbon . .
6-inch Dresden Ribbon ....
5-inch Dresden Ribbon ....
4-inch Dresden Ribbon,
stripes ..................
25c Ail-Silk Taffeta Ribbon,
No, 5 Swiss Taffeta Ribbon
No. 7 Swiss Taffeta Ribbon.. . . .
No9 Swiss Taffeta Ribbon.: . I . .
No. 12 Swiss Taffeta Ribbon....
in
15
.25
.35
.50
19
23
48
..5
...7
.19
.25
fancy
.16
.11
..5
..6
..8
.10
Underwear and
Hosiery
75c Night Robes . . . . .42
25c Vests j 10
35c Corset Covers 10
15c Vests . ..8 1-3
35c Muslin Drawers 10
50c Ladies' Hose 22
15c Ladies' Hose O
25c Children's Hose 12J4
20c Children's Hose 11
$L25 Nightgowns 70
$1.00 Ladies1 Underskirts 59
$L00 Ladies' Drawers ....50
Ladies' Black Hose,white feet 11
Children's Black Hose, double knee and
sole, 12Jc value ..V 81-3'
Children's French Ribbed Hose, full fin
ished, 35c value ....... 10
Ladies Black Hose, special ....19