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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1912)
.V '-, y is- . :,.v ' z i 1NE II '..;.. V.-., 'V jsv ' (THE 1 OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. MONDAY EVBNIKQ, JANUARY 1, 1812. . -" :. j yv;-"- EOS OF PARK mm MEET ML DEVELOPING, PLAH . - '' : ;.. . y '. " ,, '. i ' E. LMische Makes' Systema tic Campaign on Necessity of Voting $2,000,000 Bond IssLie forSuch Purpose. Battle for Inter-City. Cham pionship on Multnomah' Field. This -Afternoon. The Multnomah and Seattle All-Star football elevens are ready for the rcf eree'a whistle, which will start the last big football fame 0f thsseaaon this -afternoon on Multndmah field at 2 o'clock. The All-Stairs arrived last nlgrht at 19 o'clock and retired Immediately. They did not have an? practice this morning: but rested op for the big Portland Scene' of Big Meet ing;' Managers Not Em powered to Act. ' . The Importance of having the adrnln ' istratlon of a municipal pork depart ment free from politics was emphasised In a speech made by Superintendent Emll T. Mische of the local park depart- ; struggle this afternoon roent oerore me Kose city rar im-i Tom McDonald, manager of the stars. palgn throughout the city to educate ter cnimln than . on Christmas Day tha people to the needs of park de- i an would be able - to give the club velopiuent and the pressing necessity of ' team a hard game. "We are strength voting a 12,000,000 bond Issue for tha enej by the addition of Coyle and Wand 'purpose at the coming special election. ; and hope to be able to, retrieve our de- "Two methods are commonly in use , feat by ..the club team," says Mav. by various bodies when conducing a land- acquisition, said Mr. Mische. One Is that of -mapping . out a given course and then, by one er several bond 1 Issues, consummating the project "The other method Xa that of pur- chasing liberally for a period of five to " ten years and then following up with v . development work, as In the other .'. SMtbodtacu method has its ad van t ' ages, but the former, requires, perhaps, - , more powers, under which to act, If the ., shrewdest . purchases ' are to.be made. - Likewise It embodies an element of ' speculation on tha bond market and Its relation to periods of -business depres sion cannot be as safely prophesied as to be a certainty known only to park ' - commissioners. i Zb Trout Bank.. ' "Of tha forms of administration that ; have met with noteworthy success that of the south side In Chicago assumes , an enviable position. There five per j sons appointed, by -the governor (who ' also appoints their -successors) are given ' eorporate power ahd ample administra tive latitude. Including the levying of taxes, "So conspicuously successful, efficient and generally satisfactory has Its work . been for over 60 years, that by Its ef ,' ' forts Chicago has assumed a front rank i position la many aspects of Its public parks. The public confidence it has be gotten is noticed by citing that in 1900 by a large majority the board's request for a $6,000,000 bond issue was ap .. - proved by the electorate, whereas a re - 'quest for -the authorization to issue T... $600,000 worth of bonds was flatly re tecteor bry tire electorate whfsslirftir' at about the same time - by another board representing another section of , the city. . Kassaoansetta System. , .JL "Tha ...administration of the park ln- ' terests from which support had been withheld has had tha general reputation for many years of being "In politics," whereas the. south side parks have been ' virtually free from every sort of poll . tlos; their administration and the parka, themselves, have glveh many and - re - ' peated examples of high efficiency, mod ernity, fine quality and progresslve ness In their control. The annual main tenance cost of the south side parks alena 4s approximately $1,006,000. . -i -. ."Another constitution la that Illus trated by the metropolitan park com mission of Massachusetts. This .board of five and its individual successive . members is appointive by the governor in accordance with statute enacted in v 1881. It reports to the general court. Its special province is metropolitan Bos ton, comprising 87 -cities and towns. The ; work of this board Is financed by the state issuing certificates of lndebter ; neaa, the casts being pro rated among the communities and the funds collected ' i therefrom as state taxes." Minor Football Games Oxegoa Association League. . Won. Lost. P C. Kt Scott 4 '1 .800 Independents .......... 3 I .600 North Bank i 1 J 00 OoW. E a K. 4 .ooo The Mt. Bcott soccer eleven Jumped Into the leading position of the junior soccer league of the city yesterday" af ternoon by defeating the North Bank team, by, the soore of wo goals to one. ' The gams was tha most exciting played in tha league this season. The Mt Scott team scored the first goal. Tha teams lined up as follows. ''Mt Bcott' North Bank. ti Btrader . O R. M. Karr guntley ..R B.. ,.C. Karr Batholomew L B Crosby Ounn K H B Webster Q. Drrnen C H B Balllngall R. Robson ...... t, jt H Spooner McOllverle .....O R F. ...... Driscoll Wallace I R F Franciu W. Robson ......C F. Manning F Drynen I..L, F. Planleh jr. Robson O L. F. ...... Patrick Duncan, referee; Hayes and Letton, linesmen. Archer-Wiggins rootbaU Xague. won. Lost Tied. P.C &E. w, e nhawks 6 Albina 8 White Caps ........ 2 Vernon 1 857 .833 .BOO .250 .126 The Albina Jrs. and the F. E. Watklns team of the Archer-Wiggins amateur football league played a scoreless con test yesterday 'afternoon on Columbus field. Both team's played a clean game and the scrimmage was full of excitement from the start to the finish. Both teams . made several large gains but were un able to put the ball over the opposing - team's goal line. " The. Mohawk team will play the Ver non team this afternoon, and If the . .Mohawks win they will be tied with the F. B. V& Warn for the leadership of the league. In that event the lead- ; ing teams will play for the champion ship pf section 1 next Sunday afer- ... noon bn Columbus club field. Tha two protests which were made . will be decided before .the end of the week and' it la likely that nelther"wlll be allowed,, although this decision is not ,nai. . . - . Rent a New Piano New pianos to rent at $4 per month; rent allowed on purchase. The Wiley B.: Allen Co, corner 7th and Morrison street Belect patronage with efficient serv ice makes Oaks rink popular place. BLOOD POISORtf JFERMAtfI5NTLT CURED 1 J Itnploe, spots ea, the 'skla, sores la tha . Booth. lom, falling hair, boos pains, eatarrh, te., are : rujptom. ' Pelsys sre . dascwous. Britd at enre to Or, Brown. 8 Arc st, l'bli. Uila. tor Brown's Blood Cure, Ooavlnciog erool Is a tS.es- bottie " lasts w -lonth.- -ohr-tn I'urUnod by Owl Drag Oe sad ay all dracgisu. Captain Klneliart did not have muoh to say regarding the - probable result of the game, but the little general Of the club team was confident that his team would be able to defeat tha Stars. The Club team has not been defeated this season and Is confident that IU record will not be broken. Dudley Clarke and Carl Wolff are limping a little, but both will be In the game at the'(start. Walter Kerk may also start, but ha will likely be held off until the second period. The club has arranged all the aisle doors so that the patrons will have little trouble In- securlng.thelr seats If they enter the right opening. RESULTS OF fr$0L SHOOT WITH PORTLAND (United Prrt Leased Wire.) Oakland, Cal., Jan. 1. The results of the Bhelimound P. R. club vs. Portland. Oregon, club In revolver match No. for tha week of December 24, are as follows: 12 14 R. JS. Wlxson . . 44 42 46 4S W. A. Slebe. . . 41 44 44 41 W. H. Christie 43 44 43 89 E. P. Poiilter. 88 86 46 89 8. J. Doehrlng. 89 41 87 i Grand total SUBSTITUTE TEAM. C W. Seeley.. 41 48 89 83 George Larson. 89 87 89 41 M, Poulsen.. 48 41 87 48 M. Nielsen.... 84 42 82 84 C. Whaley. ., . 88 82 80 44 Grand total B 43 48 41 43' 44 Tot 219 219 210 201 20C ...1043 41 43 84 43 40 100 199 19E 186 179 "i7i Masquerade Oaks nighty rink. New Tear's Arrangements were. made today with the Multnomah club for the use of Its field on June 1 for 'the) conference track meet among the colleges of the. north west, thereby making this athletic treat assured. With the 42 best college track athletes la -the northwest competing for honors on the, same field, other condi tions being right, some new records Ought to be. made. --Tho Multnomah Club has agreed to have the track In perfect condition, and If tha weather is good, there 1 no regi on why some new records might not be made. . . n lh meeting of the graduate man agers hint Saturday, Graduate Managers Geary and Dolan, representing Oregon and O. A. C., were not empowered to dis cuss officially the renewal of athletlo relations between O. A. C. and Oregon, Both, however, expressed themselves as being personally In favor of the getting together of their two Institutions, do- lan admitted that It was up to O. A. C to take the initiative In the matter, while Geary expressed the belief that his college would quickly accept any overtures from the, Agricultural college students. PORTLAND INVITED 10 KENNEWICK ".Special tn Tbo Journal.) . Kcnnewlck, Wash., Jan. 1. The" Com mercial club will give a banquet the evening of January 4 In celebration of Kenne wick's victory in the recent dis tributive rate hearing before' the state railway commission. Among the speak ers will be tfudga B. S. Grossoup of Ta coma and heads of the leading wholesale houses of Seattle, Portland and Spo kane. The decision which" gives Kennewlck the same distributive rate as Spokane, Walla Walla and. North Taklma Is wel comed "by a number of Portland job bers who have been desirous of estab lishing distributing depots here. For the accommodation of these houses plans for the financing of a large com munity warehouse will be renewed. Work on this enterprise . was -halted some time-ago., to aw.aU. -tha decision of the commission. A site for the ware house has been secured between the tracks of the three railroads which en ter the city. IB T7 V7 oafts FOR WINTER WEAR- .The Best $3 Hails Mad Mow, Sftylisli Shapes , . k Just receivedT-a new shipment of Austrian Velours in black, .gray arid brown. rl 'til " QZs Lcadmg Hattileif Morirlsoia- att Fomuritlb SiLreei ill te '- "To a New MfR Year and a j toaI'.'. ... ,7- New 'cap' that i HEW YEAR WVj eHminates the trouble- i " AaJtjI SOme 0Pener'' " kWT.T 1''ffM -used only on '' ' M beer!:' I v rt oruppcf i;as Quarts $1.75 per do en; p 1 n t s 81-00 per' case of two dozen. De livered everywhere. Bot tles exchanged. Phone your dealer or grocer or , PORTLAND Brewing Co. . again Toa, A63aa ft Ms r A Positive Clean-Out of All U7T7 ' mm w, EelldDw Cost Price Blacks and Blues Included Broadcloths, Chiffon "Broadcloths, C h e v I o t s, Serges, Diagonals, Mixtures and Mannish Ma terials. From the plain-tailored model in Serge to the elaborately trimmed copy of imported model in Broadcloth. All faultlessly tailored and lined with best guaranteed satins. AH sizes, in cluding extra large sizes. . AH $17.50 Suits All 025.00 Suits All $30.00 Suits All $40.00 Suits $ 8.15 $11.85 $14.10 $19.75 All Suits Over 040.00 12 Off Clean Smccp .SHtfljtSil Undermuslies JJedpcedL 1 o Cost , - - - .... Fine Sheer Materials and Excellence of Make; at These Remarkably Low Prices Mark These Offerings as Extraordinary Niglit Gowns Nainsook, Longcloth and Cambric; embroidered jrokea and lace edgings. Others with dainty embroidery edg ings, An $1.00 Gowns 69 All $15 and $1.50 Gowns.... 89l All $1.78 and $2.00 Gpwns. . 31.19 Corset Covers Fine muslin, nainsook, cambric and longcloth, deep yokes of lace inser tion, some embroidered in allorer lace. All 35c Cotcts. 17 All 60c Covers... ............33 Combinations In fine quality muslin, with allover embroidery - trimming ; others are trimmed with dainty laces and inser-bon. All $1.25 and $10 Combna. .89' All $1.75 and $2.00 Combnsl 3 Drawers Fine muslin and cambric, deep em broidered raffle and cluster tucks, some daintily trimmed with lace in sertion. All 85c Drawers............ ..6l All SOeTDrawers .35$ Best quality muslin, cambric and longcloth, richly embroidered and trimmed wun lace. All $1.25 Petticoats. . , :1 . v..89 ' All $3, $8.25, $3.50 Petticoats, $1.95 All $2, $2J25, $2.50 Petticoats, $1.49 All $4 and $5 Petticoats. . . . . .$2.89 Every fflnfer Coat In ;0nr Immeiase Assort- meE5 Muccd JosS One-Eali In thU offering iare emlxdied Polo Cc, Rerersiblea and Long Coats in erery accepted Fall and Winter style and fabric , Black Broatfcloth Coats In best quality Broadcloth, Chiffon and Varumba Broadcloths, lined with Skinner's and other guaran- teed satins. ALL 22.50 AND $2$.QO COATS . . '. .$15.75 ALJ. S30.00 COATSr. ,$iaiO ALL $40.00 COATS.. : . . .. .......$24.15 An Odd Lot of S17.50 to $30.00 Dresses on Sale Now at A large assortment of all-wool materials, shades and fabrics, some trimmed. Come Early Monday Klornlng Wblk Tbere Is Good Assortment oi Sizes ' ..... First, -jSecohd and X
