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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1912)
PQRTL THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMiilui U. enough, tha work will be completed this fall but In case tha weathee prevents its cpmpletlon this fall It will' be taken up early neat aPrlnf a ths paying of thi alleys la an improvement that appeals U. OF 0. F rs along the llei between CI rat and Second, streets all ths way from Lyon atceel to Washington street and tks construction company , that is doing; most of ths work In Albany this year, wherebjr ths filer, will b paved as soon SS ths other street Work: Is cprnplftted. If ths good weather continues long particularly to ths tenants Pf the vari ous properties, which. almost entirely buslnssa property. , ' , MAGICIAN T3GIVE A NEW PROGRAM On Account of Holiday, 3 toreWill Be Open Saturday From 5:00 to 930 F, M Only THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, LARGE INCREASE fN PJIBUC SCHOOLS "7 DEN Third Day Shows Gain to Be 2119 Figures Are Compared. The third flay1 registration of stv .tle-qts tn the public schools of Port land show a largo Increase over the attendance of the third day at thla time lst yeur. The Increase la 2119. Last year the total reKlstratlon on the third day vaa 22,606, while this year's was The third day's re Klstratlon for 1911 and 1912 In the following schools la as follows:' 1911. Alnsworth 1&4 Alblna Homestead &!S 7ft 21 Brooklyn rleta on' and Girls' Aid S'ty. liuckman ;Caii.tui ma . Chapman Clinton Kelly Couch ttb Of ton a 'IS- Ztji) t5 6 Si) L)avls Deaf Kllot 657 Falling; Fernwood 34 Fraaler Home 15 Fulton Park 5 ' Glencoe "10 Gregory Heights 667 Hawthorn til Holladay 697 Holman 3:3 Hud mm Irvlngton 470 Jefferson HiKh - '' ,799 ' Jonesmore Kenton 20 Kerns 600 I tAdd Tils Lents 708 'Lincoln High 697 j Lewellyn 170 ' Lownsdale . Montavllla 534 ..-Mount Tabor 342 Ockley .Green 1U Peninsula S23 j Portsmouth '. . . 465 Hlonmond 325 Rose City Park 191 , School of Truilea 167 . 6ellwood 6N8 ghattuclt 6S7 IBhsver 421 t South Mount Tabor 123 Stephens 430 1 Sunnyalde 675 Terwllllger 140 I Thompson 706 Vernon 683 Washington High 1,205 I Weston 60 Wtllsburg 48 Woodlawn 43 J Woodstock 317 1912; 15G 67 724 25 474 424 65 47 C52 42 452 276 28 87S 63 Hf 14 61 37S 642 708 699 339 101 477 971 21 45 674 HflO 706 9S1 181 SX 694 355 642 395 462 418 338 276 683 (47 477 168 445 698 147 695 677 1.131 366 64 645 384 l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,!,,,,.!),,,,,,,,, r nyiiMMiiljiyi im ji I. t A . I - .t :V , ye-VJs4Mvj , t4ni . .-MMji witf&ifat 1 - v u - . .. .v.ici. s .., i. -- v--1 , , V f , , ' ... V , , , TOLD TO BE MEEK President Campbell Urges Modesty and Silence Upon first Year. The Great Raymond, now appearing at Helllg theatre. The world, famoua roajflclan and 11 lu.sloiiiat, who la playing at The Helllg theatre all tula Week, will present an entirely different program for the latter half of the week beginning tonight. Portland has had. many tftOflclana, but It has remained for thla performer to set a nw jiac-e In the rapidity In which he accomplices the mystifying trkka ud Illusions h pceseuta. GALAXY OF PRETTY INFANTS IN JOURNAL CONTEST; 50 WINNERS (buo eM uioij panunuoo) Total 22,606 24.726 In some of the schools a alight de crease Is noted because of the comple tion of new and larger school buildings In the vicinity. The. new schools are the Gregory Heights, Jonesmore and Capitol Hill, besides the modern Lin coln high, which takes the place of the old building at Fourteenth and Mor rison atreeta. RUNNING HORSE DRAGS MRS. HARRIS, MARSHFIELD (Specltl to Th Journal. t Marahfleld, Or., Sept. 19. Mra. Harry , Harris 1 at Mercy hospital in a critical ; condition from injuria inflicted when 'she untied the hitch rein of a spirited - beree. - Tto animal umd to run- and dragged Mra. Harris after the vehicle. Two daughters were also injured, but not aeverely. Up to Date Service The Sao Short Line train Is the up-to-date aervice. A aolld train, electrio . lighted, library - compartment - observa--ttioa cars, standard sleepers, tourist cars, etc., running through to St. Paul and Minneapolis in 2 days. For rates ;and full particulars apply at Third and Pin (Multnomah Hotel Bldg.). WISH rAOOSS OUT Taks Horsford'i Acid Phosphate Especially recommended as an invlg- orator to overworked body and brain. also. The parents can secure the tick ets by calling on the city editor of The Journal any time after today: Hope Grant; 21 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. McMlllln, (63 East Washington atreet. Kalph son of Dr. A. B. Stone, 1230 Minnesota avenue. John Stuart 2ft years, sod of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Youmans, 437 East Thirty-seventh street. Jack K., 4 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hunter, 619 Hodney avenue. Marlon, 3 years, daughter of Mrs. A. O. Alice, 36 East Sevnty-slx;th atreet North. Mildred Verne, 2 year, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee. L OJlbert, 1120 East Mill street Vera Marie, t months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler, (4 East Seventy-sixth street north. Evelya Ermt Lundt, months, 1179 Belmont street. Dale Hobensack, lty years, son ot Mrs. Fred P. Weber, 12 East Sixth street south. Fran and Mary, IH years and It months, respectively, children of Mr. and Mra Frank Mangold, 87 Michigan avenue. Margaret H., 1 year, daughter of Mr. and Mra E. F. C. Duin, 1013 East Twenty-first street north. Ole Edward, 1 Vi years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frederksen, 767 Kery. street Harris Claire, 7 months, daughter of Mrs. Ernest Wills, Lents, Or. Howard Edwin, 1 year, son of Mt. and Mrs. Ray Secven, 6Q0 Bortawtck strtet. Joseph Elmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones, 1547 East Flanders. Paul Malcolm, 9 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hall, 736 East glxty nlnth street aorth. Fern Louise, 3 years and I months, daughter of O. J. Heskett, 121 Tenth ave nue, Lents. Byron, A. months, son of KJr. snd Mrs. A. F. Precehtll, 247 East Seventy fifth street north, Carson, Adolph, son of Mr, and Mra. A. Parker, 661 East Madison. Bessie, Irene, 11 months, daughter of (flpecitl to Te ioarul.) University of Oregon, Eugene, Or., Sept 19. In contrsst to the rapid en trance of Oregon's largest freshman class yesterday, tho registration of the older students today was not fast Indi cating that many will return a few days late. This Is to a certain extent custo mary. For when not returning until next Monday the students miss but two days of recitations and gain practically one week more vacation. In spite of this fact, ths total registration at the close of the second day stood 610, more than 300 of whom are, freshmen. This Is much in excess of last year at the same time. Oregon's mammoth baby class re ceived its first education today from President Campbell, when It was po litely told to keep still, assume some modesty and to com td college for a little more knowledge than U already pOffftess.ea. Tlilj occurred In the. annual h,eirt to hert t'ailfc In which the presi dent gives, the ' '"fresh" a,pme. geDe'ral friendly directions. . He relate.4 that bating had Ueen abolished because of Us dangerous possibilities, hut stated that la order to become part of a commu.n allstlc body, such as the students form in ths smaller college, cooperation ts very essential; and he advised ths first year men to submit readily to the minor duties imposed by the upper classmen. He urged the freshmen to take a very general course for the first two years, leaving the latter two tor spe cialisation. He declared that the high schools of the state do not begin to pre pare a student to know the English lan guage, and urged the adoption of, one or more English courses, stating that three years English, two years foreign lan guage and two physical training repre sent the only required subjects at Ore gon. He urged all students to take some mathematics and science. Friday Is "Red Letter Day" at Lennon's Heed these big savings Economies that'll bring thrifty women from far and wide for these Glove, Hosiery and Umbrella specials Friday only, at Lennon's! Every item a pronounced bargain don't miss them. $1.25 and $ 1 .SO Kid Gloves 79c Fully 400 pairs of one-claso elace kid and rhamnU gloves in browns, black, wine, mode, etc. Also white doeskin. Tlroken sizes, V2 to VA. Lennon's best $1.25 and Gloves, Red Letter Friday 8 nns- $3.50 LONG KID GLOVES tk H in t the printer s take! 16 button glace kid. dark green, navy, red. Friday, on sale at 95c WOMEN'S 35c SILK BOOT Iff a,, nunc nicy snow, cotton where they wear. Black onlyFriday 19c WOMEN'S $1.75 ENGLISH CAPE GLOVES .,r,rt n style, one i'l,i.si, w:th spear backs. Fridav $1.25 WOMEN'S 35c TO 50c HOS- 1LKY fine silk lisle and lace Hose in black, white and colors Fridav 15c WOMEN'S 50c SILK HOSE j wi'.e I'.Me t p-, rcn.iuueJ and toes, j:;;,.! tan; 3 pair, $1- neris ' white nr. 37c MEN'S AND WOMEN'S $2.50 UMBRELLAS silk and linen an.', linen K'oru covers; neat carved wood handles. Friday $1.95 CREST the wonder fur new $1.50 Kid Glove we Guarantee. ft Portland Agents for f FOR 6L0VCS AND UMBRELLAS Phoenix The House That Quality Built. Guaranteed Morrison Street, Opposite Postoffice. SHk H'iery Mr. snd Mrs. A. J. Anderson, 141 Hunt street. Harry Brault. 685 Marlon aranue. Stanley, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rlcen, 371 Twelfth street. Robert Steele, 2 years, son ot Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Steele,"Ui O'roaha av?nue. Dean Aretas, g months, son of Mrs. R. A. Nicholson, 225 East Seventy-ninth street north. Joshua fce.rard, 5 mpnth.1, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Klein, 105 Park street Earlln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Knapp, Ui East Alder street Howard. 21 months, son oX Mrs. Charles B. Haroraerd, 133 Tenth street Bdythe M., 18 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Flandermeyer, 3(21 Sixty-third street Edna Marie, 2 years, daughter of Mr. and Mra. E. D. Simmons, 240 Stanton 'Kuth and Fay Keene, 639 Commercial Court MUlicent, 3, daughter of Mrs. H. H. Tackels, 623 Morrison street. Margaret, 2 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spath, 381 Fourth street Robert Murray, 8 months, son of Mrs. J, L. Latture, 1104 Mallory avenue. Elvln, 7 weeks, sou of E. Farlow, 904 Corbett street Will O., 4 years, son of Mrs. Jans Ellis, 316 Commercial club building. Dorothy EL, 2 Vs. years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Covey, 44 East Sevejuty gecond. - Edwin, 3 years, soja of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lofquist, 830 East Tenth, north. ' Edna, 8 months, daughter of Mra E. N. Bates. 662 Clatsop avenue, France's L6uise, 3V4 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Q. 8. Anderson, 666 Mar tlet street GeocS William, son of F- Herdt, 666 East Tamblll street Albert Rothwell. son of Albert R. Wllktns, 830 H Borthwlck street Robert Fsros, 13 months, son of Rgb rt Bradley, 8,6 Vs Vnlgn avenue, Perry Gardner, son Qf Mr. and Mrs. E. 8heldon, 422 Halsey street. Helen June, 13 months, daug-hter of Blaine Garner, 989 East Twenty-sixth street north. Cecil K., two years, seven months, son of William C. Edmunds, Hi East Ash. Junlta, daughter of George Chesel dine, 35$ Fourteenth street Wayne, two months, 'son of . Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wlckham, 148 East Third street. Fanny, one year, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Greer, 62 East Sixth street north. WEST ASKED TO PARDON AVENGER OF CHILD (Special to Tbe Journal.) Marshfield. Or.. Sept. 18. It is be lieved pardon will be secured for W. B. Foote, the rancher, who was yesterday sentence to an indeterminate term in the penitentiary following his plea of guilty -of manslaughter. Foote will be taken to Salem tomorrow, but the case has been laid before tha governor and It Is possible the aged prisoner may not have to serve any time. Foote, father of 18 children, aged about 70, slew the alleged betrayer of a daughter. "This world is full of beauty, There's naught in it to dread, If we but do our duty And buy Blue Ribbon Bread." Written pxprf jh1v for The Log Cabin Uuklng Co.. Makers of "Clean Bread. ELKS' DISTRICT DEPUTY WILL BE T. E. DANIELS (Special to Tbe Journal.) Medford, Or., Sept. 19. T. E. Daniels of Medford received notice yesterday ot his appointment as district deputy grand exalted ruler of the Order of Elks for all of Oregon south of Oregon City. Mr. Daniels was the first exalted rulr of the Medforel' lodge of Elks and is one of the most popular members of that order la the state. He is a son of Ex-Lieutenant Governor Thurston Dan. lels of Washington, and was at one time a newspaper roan in Portland. NEILS0N AND BENG0UGH SPEAK IN EASTERN OREGON La Grande, Or., Sept. 19. Francis Nellson, British M. P., addressed a large meeting n the city hall at Pendleton last night on the taxation question. I. W. Bengough assisted with cartoons on the amendment. Tbey will speak at La Orande tonight. Dnslnees AJlejr to Be Paved. (HtxcUrto Tb Joncnal. ) Albany, Or., tSept. It. In addition to all the street saving contracted for lo Albany this year, an agreement has been entered into between the property own- The Emporium, Portland's Foremost Specialty Garment Store . .'4 1 ' . - . 1 ' ' 1 1'. . 1 , 1 1 ,i Our Artist Has Sketched 3 of the New Fall Models in Suits and Coats Friday s ' Features A FEW moments spent among this great showing of beautiful new Autumn fashions will prove a revelation to yott tomorrow I No store in Portland, we're sure, has a more satisfying selec tion in beautiful, moderately-priced Suits, Coats apd Dresses. It'l a great pleasure to show you the new garments, whether whether you're ready to buy now or not. Note the three pretty mod els our artist has sketched. New $23 Fall Tailored (jjl A r A Suits Are Priced Here t)l70U Judged by other stoes' standards, these handsome new Tailored Suits are not equaled elsewhere under $251 Nearly a dozen distinctly smart models, one as sketched. Strictly plain tailored or trimmed with novelty buttons, velvet and corduroy collars, cuffs, etc. Twee,o, wide-wales, bouclcs, and a splendid qual ity of men's wear blue serge. Guaranteed satin linings. Our price tomorrow $19.50. $27.50 to $30.00 Suits Are Priced Here for $22.50 I Jiry II Another big feature line at the Emporium! Many beautiful models, including the (tunning Gibson Norfolk style, as illustrated. Comes in gray, brown and fancy blue cheviot. Other styles with charming cutaway and itraight coats, severely tailored and trimmed. Also an extra heavy army blue serge, lined in Skinner's satin. Compare them with $27.50 to $30 Suits elsewhere Friday $22.50. New Fall Coats for $13.50 but new models, one as illustrated, dray and blue chinchillas, so favored this misses' and womeif s sizes,. Specially marked $13.50. SllCnn-li9arrtn9la mixtures, with large convertible and shawl collars. Trimmed in large novelty buttons oatch Dockets.' cheviots and AH junior', A Sale of House Dresses $1.50 and Ones Over 700 of these splendid House Presses at Friday's sale price. Pretty styles, of cham brays, percales and ginghams. High and low neck, open at front and side. A REAL bar gain worth coming for excellent $1.50 and $1.75 dresses one day only $1.09 Tailored Waists Hand-Embroidered Waists that would sell ordinarily for $1.75 and $21 Smart tailored style, of linene, with REAL HAND EMBROIDERY on front, pockets and cuffs. Laundered lin en collar. All sizes Friday $1.35 Uke XUnstratio SUITS COATS ORC88E8 WAISTS qr I) I S S llll " r T-TNTT i i II 1 1 i nrrrv in 1 1 IPORTJLANDWI mm vmmH7 B4-I26-I2S 0IXTH.8T. KTWCEJ1 ' VOSNsAUXJI. Portland's Beit Fall Millinery Piiplay Hotel Multnomah ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Announcement Extraordinary 100 ROOMS $1.00 PER DAY 100 ROOMS . $1.50 PER DAY 200 ROOMS WITH BATH $2.00 PER DAY 100 ROOMS WITH BATH $2.50 PER DAY 75 Sample Rooms for Commercial Travelers Add per day to above prices for two in a room. 100 SUITES (PARLOfofBEDROOM AND BATH) FOR PERMANENT OR TRANSIENT GUESTS Most attractive cafe in the city and charges the lowest Service the best Entertainment for Our Guests and Patrons ARCADIAN GARDEN During Dinner Hours and After Theatre: Konsky's Celebrated Orchestra. Baroness von Rottenthal, Artistic Dancer. Miss Rene Thornton, New York City Society Singer. Miss Duchene, Soloist. TEA ROOM Music in Tea Ropm Afternoons, 3 Until 5:30. LOBBY Konsky's Orchestra in Lobby Every Evening, 8w30 Until 10. Dinner Parties, JLuncheons, Teas and Banquets Will Receive Mr Bowers' Personal Attention. OUR MAGNIFICENT BALLROOM may be rented for social functions at reasonable rates, which will . include ladies and .gentlemen's aVessing rooms arid attendants. SMALLER PARLORS for Bridge Parties and Re ceptions. H. C. BOWERS, Manager. Announcement! Mcwieparinici WE HAVE ADDED BOYS' GIRLS' and CHILDREN'S School Shoes to our large line of Men's and .Women's Shoes Men's 5 Shoes Women's G Shoes Boys', Girls' and Children's Shoes at Proportion ately low prices. o lit r"r-i r i II lU ' (I 244 WASHINGTON STREET BETWEEN SECOND AflD THIRD Yuo want a business of your own. Make the start now TQPAY. Open a sayings account. It means ready money and established credjt. $1 opens account. Your money earns 4 per ce;nt interest for you from the day SaSBlSSMSSSSSSSMSsaSMSSSaBHSBSSSSSB HARTMANTHOMPSON BANK Fourth and Stark Sts. 100 SAFETY 4 INTEREST