The Oregon daily journal., July 29, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29,.' 1009.
TROOPS DRILL
BED LIEN PLAII TO
JIT CLAGE(Ar,lAS
BUILD A llOLiE
HEAD Of BIG '
: LEAGUE IS DEAD
' ' ' ' l X -: , '.,,-'
', '-t ''v ' i'i '..? :;W ' '
(Continued from Page One.)
m9
Last Maneuvers of National
. Guard' Show Fine Eecord
of Efficiency. V
Colonel James 'Jackson, Inspeotor gen
srsj, Oregon National Guard, inspected
, the Fourth Infantry at Camp ' Benson
this morning;, -where the '.guardsmen aro
. now having; their annual encampment'
Following the inspection the regiment
wi mustered and reviewed by Colonel
Yoran commanding, officer aj Camp
..Benson, upon the conclusion or trie re
view and Inspection, the two battalions
, were given further practice In field ma
neuvers ". -J.
Colonel Toran issued, an order today
directing: that cam? be broken tomorrow
' morning, when the various companies
will proceed by train to their borne
stations. ,- v v. v
Practically all of yesterday was con-
, earned in an extended field maneuver.
in wnicn .Doth Dattauona participated.
.In a 10 mile march a complete recon
nolaance of the territory surrounding
Cwckamas station was madiS by the
armed lerce, and, ao thorough was its
work that, not a single tactical ersor
neuver. Maps, of the entire dlstrl
me
maneuver extended had
? . ' . over which
been prepared under the direction 01
; Colonel Ybran and the battalion officers
were as a consequence enabled to sup'
rly full information reeardlnr 'the en
tl re district and - its advantages f of of
xensive ana aeiensive movements.
Before the command left camp, the
-Teslmentai commander outlined the fol
; lowing general situation to the battalion
. commanders:' j :. : s :
"A vlctorlpus army is moving from
the . north against an army whioh has
been driven south of - the Columbia
v i. river; Tfie retreating army la expected
, to hold Portland strongly and offer the
greatest possible resistance- to cross
ing the .-Columbia. Suspicions of the
. ..pursuing commander are aroused by the
evmcuauon or - t-oruano witn iiiue re-
slstacoe. . His advance guard, consist
" (lng of brigade wJiose reserve is sev-
era! miles south 6f Portland, is pro
ceeding 'very cautiously when Informs-
V-tlon is received that -4he enemy Is at
- ' .tempting a flanking movement The
Fourth Infantry, which la occupying the
advance line, has orders not to proceed
'.further at present." other .elements hav
ing been sent to reconnoites.to. the. east
"and west."
. Major Hamlin's column struck out
for tn territory west and south from
the camp grounds, while the command
of Major Hammand proceeded to the
east and south.
Upon the return of the reconnolterlng
forces in the early 'afternoon, , Colonel
. Yoran complimented the - officers and
men upon the thoroughness with which
the maneuver had been executed. '
GREAT NUMBER OF
TOURISTS IN CITY
been acting president and probably will
do eieciea president.-
. - VulUaat's Career,
' Pulllam started his baseball career in
Louisville. Ky.. about 20 years ago. - His
first connection with the game was as
baseball reporter for one of the Louis
ville dailies. ' In this capacity he be
came acquainted with Barney Dreyfus.
then owner of the Louisville -elub, who
took a liking to the young writer and
appointed him .'manager of the team.
When Dreyfus acquired the Pittsburg
franchise he took Pulllam to the smoky
city and placed him in charge of Jthe
team. - Pulllam held the reins 'for one
season and when Nick Young was re-
urea rrom the presidency of. the league.
fuiiiam was elected as .his. successor,
- ' ' - ' .
, -r Ewlng Says Health Bad.. " y
. y (United Press teaaeg Wir. . . w
V San Francisco. July H. J; Cal ' E
Ing, president of the Coast league, - was
shocked when informed today of ' the
tragic" end of --Harry Pulliam"'i Ewlng
and Pylliam were Intimate friends, the
irienasnip dating back several years.
"wmi i Knew that Pulllam was fn-
bad mental and pTiysical stata.-' l; did not
expect mat ne would end hltf-own life.
For two or three years his health has
been ; bad and the affairs of the Na
tional league, which, in one Instance
nearly reached the point of open rup
mre, core. on mm heavily. He was
highly sensitive and could not stand
criticism, out withal,, he
lously honest. , ..
JUDGE VITCREDIE
PAYS TRIBUTE .TO
, ; - HARRY P.ULLIA3I
was serupu-
.
; .
;
:
, Unprecedented In the history
of the Portland postof flee baa
beer) the call for mall At the gen,
eral delivery, window during the
last few 'days, showing, accord
ing to poetofftce authorities, the
fact that more transients , are
visiting Portland this auramer '
than ever before, i. : ?
Although the postal authorl-,
ties have no way of estimating'
In numbers the amount of calls -being
made for mall at the gen .
eral delivery windows, they point
out that during .'..the last few;.
days, and especially the last few-.
weeks, facilities . for handling the
vast amount Of mail going out
have not; been adequate. V
Durlng nearly all parte of the
day and on many eveninga until'
the windows have been closed,
lines of people have been almost
continually waiting for mail.
Ths great majority of those call
ing are transients and toUrtata.
General delivery clerks are being
Worked as never before in the
history of the Portland post
office. . They estimate that they
are handling at least -twice as
- much mail as usual.-
. .
- PERSONAL -
The condition of Charles Rogers, tel
. egraph editor of the Evening Telegram,
, who lies in a critical condition at the
fit Vincent s hospital ; suffering with
. septio poisoning, remains . -unchanged.
The patient is said to have had a fairly
' comfortable night last night, but he
is still a very sick man -and his condl-
tlon is regarded as extremely grave.
v Morris A. Hachs, a prominent busi-
t i ..i 1 1 .. . t. .. .
tiled by his wife, have been stopping re
cently at the Norton la.
J. F. Luse of 8t Paul,, who has come
tot Oregon to open a hotel at Sutherland,
is now In Portland.- He la at the Nor
tonla. : -
D. H. Hart, proprietor of the Notick
house and the Roslyn, two Los Angeles
hotels, accompanied by his wife and
and Mrs. John C. Murder of San
Francisco, are at the Cornelius en route
-for Seattle. - r- .'-
Despite his .fearful injuries, F. A.
Poaenkrans, who suffered a crushed
': pelvis In an automobile accident Sun
; day night. Is making a great fight for
life at the Good Samaritan hospital. He
1s by no means out of danger now, Is,
in fact, critically 111. and while no great
. hope Is being held for his recovery, the
physicians .attending the. case- state that
Mr. Rosenkrans' condition .Is all that
.- could be expected and say that- he has
. i a sugnt cnance or puuing through
"The tragio death of Harry Pulllam
removes one of the most splendid char
acters in the baseball world," said judge
W. W. MoCredle this morning,. when the
Hewn ui too suiciae was conveyed l US
him. -'I met Pulllam at a number of
baseball meetings in the east and he
was a fine, big, broadminded fellow. He
was a born diplomat and smoothed out
hundreds of little differences among the
leairue maamataa that the nnhiln n
i . . . r, . . . ' r .
miew -ot. . no was iovea -Dy an. tne oaao
ball men who knew him and his un
timely death is a aad blow, to lovers of
ins great national game..
BEAUTIFUL JEWELS S
- - GIVEN TO MASONS
, ' , ....
Members of Washington council. Roy
al and Select Masons, No. J, tendered
a recepUon last night in their new east
side hall to their living past Illustrious,
grand masters of the grand council of
Oregon. The feature of the oocasl6n
was the presentation to- each of the il
lustrious grand masters of a beautiful
jewel on behalf of the council, by fleth
L. Pope, grand recording secretary.
The following distinguished guest
were present: ; .
: JUdge" Samuel Bullock, Illustrious
grand commander for 188J; Companion
Asa L. Taylor.. 1894; Companion Thomas
M. Hurlburt. ; 1895-189; Companion A,
I Rumsey, 1801: Companion J. M. Hod
son, 1900; Companion Penumbra Kelly,
1808; Companion .William rA. Dempsey,
1906; Companion Horatio H. Parker.
190T. - - . . ,
An interesting number on the pro
gram wAs the .rendition of Ih, nhan.
tlcleer song by Judge Bullock, who has
been a member of the Masonic order for
mwro man dw years : . '
r-ouowins; tne presentation of the
Jewels a banquet was served. Illus
trious Commander Harrington presiding
PEOPLE SQUEAL WHEN
LITTLE PIGS PASS BY
w "Pigs Is plgn," sighed the rest
4 dents of South Fourteenth street
last evening when about 150 pigs
'were driven through their other.
w . wise quiet and respectable street,;
w st ths moat, delightful hour of
the day. ...
ThWwMack pigs and-
whit pigs, red pigs and spotted
pigs, but not a blind pig In the 4
. herd.. ..i.,.. ,; t............ 4
' They cama in solid phalanx
with no on to say them nay.
They filled the street, they over-
flowed onto the sidewalks. they )
invaded th lawn while the hu- -
man population scattered to
porches, step or any other avail-
.
able place of safety.
. The usual small boys and fox
terriers brought up th rear a
th procession, with varied and '.
various grunts , and ' squeals of
protest at' undue haste, mean-,,
dered on its way to the 8. 4 8..
slaughter house, J leaving behind
the gentle aroma of pigs.
AT 7 THE THEATRES
; It may be a good plan for
some people to go with
out breakfast that's a
matter for each to decide
for himself' . But- - the
average individual will
4be on time to break
fast" with a . keen ap-petite,-
too when he
looks forward to ";; ' '
- , ..-".
Post Toasties
with cream or fruit
"The Taste Lingers" v :
' Ask the grocer . ...
,' laughable Cruets.
Cruet and Cruet have the funniest
blackface , act -that has been seen at
the Grand' this summer.3 It is' one long
scream. These two artists are appear
ing in a clean, ongnt sKgtan. - ,
' . '' ' ' Vs -'i'"' :
: ) Doaatelll Triompaaat.
i Large crowds every day greet Dona
tein's famous Italian band at the Oaks
where, he still continues to grow' more
popular with each concert.. - The Oaks
is very inviting these warm days. .
v Mr. Litchfield Is at PajttairpV
Th very cleverest of rural comedies
"Down at Brook Farm,
known comedian a
aivea that well
splendid opportun
Ity to sing his laughing song, "f Never
Ha Sech a Time.", which never falls
to win an encore. ?
? ; Oome to the Lyric,
If you want to laugh and enjoy good
music go to th Lyric this week and
see "Hurty Gurty."- It's a merry mix
ture of mirth and - melody through
which the fun flows , fast. ' ,
Great ; Council Installs New
Officers and CJoinmencgs
Building Project. :
With the Installation of newly elected
officers, 1 the great council of th im
proved ; order of Red Men,' reservation
of OreCron. In session- for. ttre last two
days at th Red Men's -wigwam in the I
eeiiing-nirscn Duuaiag, cioaea last
nignt. kittle ot importance was mone l
at the: session Wednesday with the
exception or tne appointment of a com
mittee to select a site for a Red Men's
home for the, aged and feeble.' - The ,
building, v work upon - which will . be
started at once, will probably coat about
aio.uuu. -. .;'.-'. - .';'
The new off leers elected yesterday
follow: . ' .
( Oreat Sachem, W, L. Little, Oregon
City; great senior sagma, A. L. Currey,
Haxer, city; - great junior sagma, jjr.
F. H.. Vincil, Roseburg; great prophet,
F.'H. Fltxrerald. Medford: rreat chief)
of records, F. H. Say lor, Portland; great
Keeper or wampum, w. a. uevnn, fenaie-I
ton. - .. - - ' .. - .
Past " Great Sachem- Fitigerald. of J
Medford. Or., was elected xrand rern-e-I
aentative to the national council of the
Red Men, to be held. In Detroit, Mich;,
in ..eeptemoer. , .
UNION"; AYENUE CAR .V
INJUKES EINE HORSE
J - i . .. -
t K, Union : avenu streetcar,' car No.
236, struck a fin team of horses
hitched to a lumber wagon on Second
street between Oak and Stark . streets,
at t:S0 this mornln. and in addition to
damaging the wagon, scratched one of
the horse and probably . injured th
animal seriously. The team was being
driven south along the west side of
Second street bv J. M. Dlllery. a driver
for the Banfleld-Vesey Fuel company.
when a car came along the west track
in a northerly direction and struck the
norses,. throwing one or tne noraes, en
tirely over th wagon pole before th
team was thrown to tne pavement.
The driver states that ne ma air in
his power to avoid the accident, and as
he was on the right side of the street,
he ' says - he could - not avoid . th car,
which cam,-toward hint on the wrong
side. ; The . motorman state that he
threw on the reverse, but was unable
to atoo th car. which Instead of stop-
ping at tne reverse, seemea , to piunge
aneaa. . ,
- Building Permits.' ' '.: '
Wygant 1 street between Eighth and
Ninth, J. H. Short, erect two story frame
store, $3100.
- Miller avenue between Thirteenth ana
anr a half storv frame dwelling-. $1000.
Morrison street netween j? our in ana i
Fifth. Rosenblatt brothers, repair three I
story brick store, $1800. ,
wan dock street Between eecona ana
Third. Mr. McKlnir. erect, two story
frame dwelling, $6660. v" ' v
- East Fortv-nlnth street between Haw
thorne and Park avenue, Charles Berry,
erect one story frame dwelling, $1600.
East onsan street Between rninieia
and Thirty-first, sam wagner, erect
one atorv frame dwelling. $1700.
juaat Beventeentn street ' netween
Thompson and Brasee,! E. A.' Redman,
erect two story frame dwelling, $3&oo.
Hardware Company Incorporated.
A. J. Winters. David E. Johnston. 11
D. Winters and IX H. Johnston have
filed articles ef incorporation of the
A. J. Winter company, to engage In
the hardware, auto supply" and snort ins.
goods business. The .capital AStock Is
$28,000. -
If seeking the newest,
. you'H'find it at the
- Style Store.
Si
-A new feature in correct
dress, just arrived. They
; are 52 inches t long, 5.
i yards, in sweep, made; of '
all wool materials, "gold
i braided military collars, -br
a s s buttons, stately,
. ha ntgin g garments in
black, tan, gold lisle,
l'l lightt blue,. salmon, grar
' ; and - champagne colors,
; only 94 in the
lot, go
at.... $11.75
See windows 11 and 12.
' Blackface Pan.
When Gruet a'nd Gruet do their fool
ing 111 "Sam's Substitute" at the Grand
ever -on has to laugh. Of all th
blackface acts her In the past vear
there is no other wnicn naa made a
better impression. .
. . . , , - . - j r
Eleanor Gordon at Orpheum. '
"Tips On TW rias made a bis bit at
the Orpheum this week. This little
skit is admirably adapted to Miss Gor-
u ptr uuerpuioo sw jmod s.uop
motional actress. . . ..
Calls Xrfiw to Aid M. McMillan, oro.
prletor of a poolroom at Grand avenue
and Bast Morrison streets, was arrested
last evening Dy fatroiman Sherwood on
charge of allowing minors in a pool
room. The boys In question are both 19
years old. Mr. McMillan has admitted
th facta though Attorney Westbrook.
and will try out th case on a point of
law. The rase has been set Jor hear
lng for August 3. ,
Arrivals ,'are now. dis- j
played in all sections of
the store and beckon
your inspection.
. ...
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
. SOLICITED
. .. "' - , ;.( -. '':' f'S; " ',1' i
If you' prefer you can -1
ay in weekly or month- '
y payments. ' ' . '
EISHM
Oulfittiiig Co.
Washington atlOth St.
The store where your
""'" credit is good. '
A Sale
of
Suits". :
Quality
Fit - V
Style -
Economy
Value
Service
With the display of these suits in oar win-
f dow, placarded for Friday special, it be--
came evident irnmediately,that the sale ox '
. these garments would be. an event. -
.'', . - .
Inquiries from customers for suits
' were made - in the department all
day, but in keeping with our store
policy, none of these" suits can be
sold prior to Friday. - It is reason- '
ably certain that not a suit in this
offering will bereft by . noon. 1
-.a:-- J
'And Why Should They? " "
Not a suit in this lot; sold for less
than' $20.00, 'and some oi them as
. high as $50.00. ' ' . '
In this sale, which is held solely for the
purpose of cleaning up' our stock, are
many striped Alpaca Suits, White Serge
Suits, Shepherd Checks, Prunella Cloth
and Imported Serges.' The range in colors
is very broad.yThe styles are the very
latest in both coats and skirts; materials,
workmanship, fit and cut of these suits
are guaranteed to be the very best
The texture of these garments
makes them doubly valuable as they
can be worn through the early fall
months with perfect comfort and
with the knowledge that the styles
are proper. ' ,
We do not hesitate to recommend these
suits to our patrons, knowing that at $9.85
we have never offered such values before
D'Arabe Capes $9.85
Here is a sale in which a sharp reduction is made
for no other reason than a fixed ' policy, V We
never carry goods over from one season to an
other. , This is the sole reason for this sale. Our
buyer writes us from New York that D'Arabe
Capes will be more fashionable and more in
t vogue than during the spring, season, owing to
the enormous popularity they are now enjoying
" m ,the east ' and Europe. These D'Arabe Capes'
are made of chiffon broadcloth in all the delicate ;
pastel shades, finely finished arid trimmed withi
large buttons. Can. Se buttoned over the shoul
der, forming graceful folds and drapes. These
capes are reduced f tomorrow, v ' Shrewd buyers,,
. who needl only look-ahead one, month for -fall
-fashions, will surely avail themselves of this sale
; . See Window Display. '
VeiUng
Values to 50c, Yd.
Bargains f
17L
Plain, and Fancy ,Mesh
and v Dotted Veiling in
black,-' white, black and
white and all colors, also
Chiffon Veiling in plain
and dotted effects in
wanted colors.
Long Silk Gloves sy -,
Values $1.50. I DC
Final clearance sale of
this season's 16-button-length
Silk Gloves, excel
lent qualities ' of double
tipped v fingers , from some,
of our best makes in odd
sizes In the following
shades black, white, tan,
brown, pink, sky, cardinal,
navy, gray.
Women's Neckwear OO
Values to 50c . : . ,.LoC
Lawn Jabots, lace trim-;
med, Fancy Dutch Collars,
Lace Stocks, Ascot Ties,
Bows in white lace and net
and all colors in silk.
" v i -i ,-'i " f 1
Ladies' Neckwear Jk f
Values to 95c 4lC
Fancy. White Lawn
Lace-trimmed Jabots Lace--trimmed
Dutch ' Collars
Fancy Stocks, Silk Jabots
in good variety of colors. .
Ribbon Special
Values 25c, Yard...
15c
Four-inch-wide All-Silk
Taffeta Ribbon ; in black,
white and all colors.
S r. .r i - .
LIVE
FRIDAY
BARGAINS
MER(NDISE OF MEMT
LIVE
FRIDAY
BARGAINS
Kimonos 69c
Short Kimonos and Dressing
Sacques in fancy figured lawns,
made in loose or belted styles,
with fancy or , elbow sleeves,
trimmed with bandings, lace in
sertions or , scalloped edgings,
light and dark colorings. Sizes
36 to 44.
Percale Wrappers, HQ-,
vValuesto$1.7S....yOt
Ladies' Percale Wrappers in
polka dot, striped and figured
effects, in gray, navy, cadet and
black and white; also two-piece
House Dresses, made of black
and white percale, with turn
down collar, long sleeves, sizes
36 to 44. - ' , !
Friday Bargains in All In
fants', Children's Wear
Val. $2.00, Special $U9
Vat $2.75, Special $1.79
Val. $350, Special $239
Ladies' long and short Kimonos
and Dressing Sacques, made in
Empire, loose and . belted effects.
in striped or figured lawns;
trimmed with fancy bands, lace in
sertion or embroidery; also white
lawn Dressing bacques with V
neck and embroidery trimmings.
Value $1.75, Special 98c
Ladies lonar and short Kimonos
and Dressing Sacques; long styles
in fancy lawn, with or without
yokes, with , fancy Persian band
ings. Short, styles of crepe and
lawn, in loose and belted effects,
fancy figures or dots; shorthand
elbow sleeves; light and dark col
ors; sizes, 36 to 44.
Notion Clean-up
35c Net Shopping .Bags . . 10s
15c Paraffine Wax, lb. . . ,10s
15c Bundle Tape, assort
ed widths f 8
Be Box Saginaw Tooth-
picks ............... r 3s
5c Box Jet Mourning Pins 3
5c Pkg. Pins, all sizes, 3
for ........10f
5c Putz Metal Polish, can 3
10c Bixola Shoe Polish.. 7s
15c Enameline Stove Pol
ish 8t
25c Wax Candles, dozen. 10
10c Book Safety Pins 6
15c
Kimono Crepe
Reg. 20c, Special. .
. For ladies' wrappers; . pretty
colors and effects, consisting of
pink, blue, green; plain and floral
designs; , very stylish; tan and
-white,- red- and -whiter-navy-blue
and white, lavender and white,
striped crepe. J - -
Ladies' Tan Stock- r r
ings, Reg. 35c, at. swOL
Ladies' Tan Mercerized
Stockings, made with seamless
foot; and leg, double heels and
toes, all the new ; tan shades.
Children's Cotton
Stockings, Regular JJ A -25c,
3 pair for. . , . 0 UC
Children's Fast Black Ribbed
Cotton Stockings, double heel,
toe and knee, seamless foqt and,
leg- . .
Ribbon Beltings, Orr
Value 50c Yard, at COL
Clearance sale of all our
stock of Plain and Fancy: Rib
bon Belting in a large .variety
of patterns, iyt and 2 inches
wide.
Ladies' Handker- 1 A
chiefs, Value 35c. VI
Ladies' Handkerchiefs, var
ious Stvles. hemstitched and
embroidered and scalloped
edges, about 200 dozen in lot,
Hair Goods
J.
J
- 29c Each ' : y
50c and 65c Sculptured Back
Combs, all shapes and ; sizes,
come in shell and amber. '
17c Pair
35c Straight ; or - Waved Top
. . . - 'i
Side Combs, shell or amber,
any size. v. ; .
25c Yard
Curly Hair, just the thing to
make that desired : puff, a all
shades. "
2 l-2c Per Inch
Net-Covered Hair Rolls, large
and fluffy, come in all desirable
shades. : '
1 " ' i . - " i-
: Suitcases Clean-up
$3.75 Straw Suitcases $2.98
Fine Fiber Matting, inside straps,
linen lined,' heavy' leather corners.
$450 Straw Suitcases $3.19
Linen lined, strap umbrella holder,
double riveted. -
$750 j Leather Suitcases :
:( K " . $5.98 . -.:
Extra good quality Leather Suit
cases, double steel frames, shirt fold,
straps all around, 24 and 26-inch.'
Men's Wear Clean-up
Men's Shirts and
Drawers, Regular $ 1.50..
- s Men's i Mercerized Shirts" ' and .
Drawefswell made and finished in .
the best possible manner. ,.V Colors '
are blue, flesh arid white. .'
Men's Fancy Socks,- : V7 n
Regular 35c pair. .i.l C J
Sample lot of Men's Socks, big
assortment of fancy stripes and fig-
tires, solid colors and blacks.
Men's Wear Clean-up !
Men's Bathing Suitsd c A 7 '
Regular $225 ; ; . . . 1 I '
Men's One-Piece Bathing Suits,
trimmed either while or red, war
ranted fast colors., .V V
Bojrs' Bathing Suit C n
Regular $1.00. . . ... ...Uul
Boys'" One-Piece Bathing Suits,
either red or. white trimming. j