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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1912)
4 In the last two matches the Telegram bowlers came back and trounced their POULTRY EXHIBIT opponents. The score: Cooper's Imperials 1st. 2d. Steever 164 lr? 12s m For Ladies' and Misses' , Sizes 14 to 16. SUPERB ALL-WEATHER The House of Coats Great Annual Pre-Inventory For Men and Young Men Sizes 32 to 48 Superb Combination Overcoats and i 3d. 200 1.11 204 340 201 T"l. Avg. BYACTOFSUITOR 522 1 405 152 4S9 13 532 144 643 214 Govln J4S "0 Cooper Nell .140 152 222 Total 792 853 896 Shoe Dogs ROfvlANCE REVEALED ATTENDANCE 139 Miss McKittrick Tells of How Her Love for Richard Mosely Cooled. TRIP CHANGES EVERYTHING r:i.-i TM1 of EarlT Attachment at Hood River, of Proposals, Delays, Journey, tetters and Finally Mecting With Second Man. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 10. (Special.) Despite her experience with a re jected suitor who tried to Jump aboard the steamer Bear as It left the Port land dock, Lucile McKittrick was -cheerful and told ot a cheerful voyage south. She was reticent about the mad leap of Richard Mosely, of Hood River whom she-last saw In the hands of the police as the vessel steamea down the Willamette, but bit by bit the story came out, which, pieced to gether. constructed the following ro mance: A few vears aeo Miss McKittrick, who Is a petite blonde In the "early 30s," was living with her parents in Hood River and here It was that she first met Richard Mosely, a clerk in a Hood Riv-6r store, who at once began to shower attention upon her. For a time the young couple were attentive to each other and on several occasions it was whispered among friends that a match would be the result. "Sot Just Yet," la Answer. Often the ardent young man pro posed, but "not just yet" was invaria bly the answer which planted the seeds of hope in his breast and spurred him on to a complete conquest of his adored one. Time went by and changes occurred. It was necessary that the girl, who had never been away from her home town, should seek employment and finally a position as schoolmistress in a small town in far away Oklahoma was secured and the lovers bade each other a temporary farewell. For some time a frequent corresDondence was kept up, but nnal ly came a day which brought no letter to the lovelorn youth. A week of anxious waiting on the part of Mosely convinced him that something was wrong, and. packing up his belongings, he, too. started for Oklahoma. Here he found that some thing was wrong, for he was not made welooms by the young woman and in fact was told that his attentions were not longer desired. Bloaely Returns to Oregon. Still he hoped that time would show his sweetheart the error of her ways, but it was with a heavy heart that he returned to Oregon a little later. A long period went by, in which the young man repeatedly wrote burning epistles, each one containing a pro posal of marriage, but these did not suffice to warm f.e cooled affections of. Lucile, Finally, a. few weeks ago, came tid ings of a visit which Miss McKittrick contemplated paying her old home, and after a long, patient wait Mosely was rewarded Witt) a sight ot his ideal. But now came the blow which so des perated him that he sought now by any possible means to gratuy nis long cherished desire to lead Miss McKit trick to the altar. He learned that she was soon to leave for Los Angeles, where, it was rumored, another ,waited to claim, the ham of this girl. Last Appeal Is Made. Discovering that she was to take passage on the Bear he decided to make, one last appeal to her before her departure, and accordingly posted himself on the wharf on sailing day In order to intercept her as she boarded tiie vessel. m When the lines . which bound the vessel to the shore were cast off and the big steamer slowly drew away Mosely gave utterance to his threaten ing cry and launched his body out over the water toward the ship. Miss McKittrick says that Bhe has enjoyed the sail from Portland im mensely and Is looking forward im patiently to the last leg of her trip southward. Fellow passengers agree that she has been very gay and quite a favorite with the younger passengers during the short ocean passage. Federal Immigration Inspectors are interested in the case of Miss McKit trick. It was learned tonight. Miss Mo Kittrick Is to continue to Los Angeles under the protection of acquaintances made on the steamer Bear which brought her from Portland. Immigration Inspector Alnsworth raid tonight that as the result of ad vices received from the Portland police he would investigate the circumstances surrounding her flight, as he was sus picious of the two men and two women who were befriending the girl. . - 1R2 13t 41 127 1. 4O0 ir.3 1B6 468 139 109 4fl3 173 163 478 Pik Campbell loS McClelland 147 Bntts 1-" Phillips 140 Total : -.703 I. X I Berthold Ill Garrett 143 Absentee 12r Brunvold ....143 C. P. Petterson 1S9 Babb 133 158 134 158 726 734 194 124 429 126 146 417 125 127 173 443 125 124 438 ... 138 133 143 139 14S 146 133 Total 713 687 702 Telegram Smyth 139 ACCOUNTANTS ELECT TWO Oregon Association Organized 'With Forty-Eight Members. At a meeting of accountants from dif ferent cities of Oregon, held last night In the Commercial Club, the Oregon Association of Public Accountants was formed, with a membership of 48. from this city, Baker, Eugene, Albany, Salem, Roseburg, lllllsboro. etc. Alexander C. Hie. was elected president and J. J. Gilllngham secretary, 414 I,ewis build ing, to whom all communications should be addressed. The object of the newly organized as sociation is to ask the Legislature at its approaching session to pass legisla tion creating a board of chartered pub lic accountants, on the basis of similar laws passed in eastern states. Canada and in Europe, membership of the asso ciation being open to all 'accountants passing a specified examination. It Is considered that such an association, necessary in the growth of public busi ness, should be provided to which busi ness men can turn when desiring rep utable examinations of business or ad justification of business books. BOWLERS GET HIGH MARKS Neil, of Cooper Imperials, Has Av erage of 2 1 4 for Xiglit. Tlie rolling of the Big Four Bowling I.cig;iie on the Saratoga Alleys last night way marked by scores almost as high as those of the City League. Nell of the Cooper Imperials, the five which defeated the Shoe Dogs three games straight, rolled three games all above i3. The scores were 220. 22: and 201. His three-game total. 643. comes within two pins ot equaling the record for the t'lty League. . Mis wore of 2!2 was also the high game of the nicht. His average, 214. also was the highest. The Telegram quintet took out the three games from the I. X. K. The first game was lost to tbo 1. X. L. s by a large score, but Wurzweller 141 Wlllett . , 110 Chatterton 113 Bartle 149 Stone ... 160 107 406 143 174 400 110 149 177 441 1M) li 155 493 382 139 321 135 153 110 147 164 160 Total 654 25 752 RUSSIAN PIANIST HEARD PORTLAND MiUSIC LOVERS BOW BEFORE TIXA LERXER. Young and Gifted Artist Starts Off Concert Season Brilliantly, With Difficult Programme. BY JOSEPH M. QUENTIN. Portland bowed' in musical homage to a new piano star at the Masonic Tem ple Auditorium, last night Tina Lerner. already world-famous, an ar tist who is now in the midst of her first Pacific Coast tour. She received an ovation, deep In its unmistakable sincerity. The hall was comfortably filled, and th'e event marked the first of a series of high-class concerts under the auspices of tfle Portland Musical Association. The plan of the manage ment is not merely to make money, but to provide at cost first-class con certs by artists of international repu tation, concerts destined mainly for students and other musical amateurs. If these concerts pay expenses that is all that Is desired. Tina Lerner for first choice was an excellent one, and it Is satisfactory to know that the new course of concerts starts off so brilliantly. To those of us who may not be familiar with the sudden artistic career of Miss Lerner, it is proper to state that she is a na tive of Russia, is 22 years old, and that she holds permanent rank as a first- class piano artist In Germany, itussia. England and this country. She has appeared with distinction as piano soloist at concerts under the direction of Dr. Hans Richter, Felix Welngart ner, Senor Arbis, Arthur Niklsch, Sir Edward Elgar, Alexander Silotl and Georg Bchneevoigt. Polished, finished art fashioned to a high degree of dainty excellence; and for a contrast, sweeping to soul stirring dynamics not masculine, but grandly feminine. These are the two poles of Tina Lerner s school, as evi denced by her fine programme heard at last night's recital. Her programme was also an exacting one, and exceed ingly well chosen. She charmed by her dainty art. rather than by a presenta tlon and delivery of dramatic, whirl wind offerings, impressive only by their grandeur. In presence Tina Lerner is dainty, graceful, petite and womanly, and well has she been canea the Mona Lisa of the piano and the Nazlmova of the concert recital. Miss Lerner's heaviest, most exact ing number was the many-sided Schu mann "Sonata, op. II, tt K sharp minor," which fairly bristles with dif ficulties. Tet the latter were played with a sweep that was irresistible, and puzzling technical difficulties disap peared. Her Weber and Mozart were stately, and her Chopin bathed with mysticism and sentiment, the favorite clearly being the familiar black-key study. The Strauss excerpt was joyous and quite dashing, while the Liszt Spanish Rhapsouie, . with its whin- wind runs and dynamic appeal, made a suitable and admired finale. - Miss Lerner. won many recalls, but she did not play any extra numbers, al though entreated to do so. "My pro gramme is my answer," she afterward explained. It is pleasant to announce that Miss Lerner has been secured by the Port land Musical Association for an invi tation concert which will be given at Christensen's Hall tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The officers and mem bers of the association are: Mrs. War ren E. Thomas, president: Mra. Rose Bloch Bauer, vice-president; Mrs. John F. Logan, acting secretary; Mrs. Del- phlne Marx, treasurer; Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed, Mrs. Robert Strong, Mrs. Emma B. Carroll. Mrs. F. P. Young. Mrs. Beatrice Dlerfce, Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller and W. A. T. Bushong. The next concert of the series will be at the Heilig, January 15, with Maud Powell, violinist. SLIDE IS FATAL TO NINE AVALAXCHE HITS COPPER SWXE AT CORDOVA. Seven Buildings of Great Northern Development Company Are Carried Away. CORDOVA. Alaska, Dec. 10. Nine men are believed to have been killed yesterday when a snowslide on Copper Mountain carried away seven buildings of the Great Northern Development Company. Eleven men were buried un der the avalanche, and only two have been removed alive. Three are known to be dead, and no hope is entertained for the other six. Known dead: John Barto. James McGavock. Frank Wahla, Those still in the snow and believed to be dead are: Axel Fast. Leo Muth. Hugh Arnold. Tony, a Japanese. Two unidentified. John McCarthy and a Japanese named Kee were rescued. McCarthy was seri ously Injured about the body and Kee's egs were broken. The bodies of Barto. McGavock and Wahla have been recovered. The mine, which is one of the largest copper properties in Alaska, was lo cated by I C Dtllman. the well-known mining operator, and is owned by the Great Northern Development Company, which has offices in New jtork. E. F, Gray, manager of the company, is now in New lork. Nathan Kimball Is Manager. Nathan Kimball has been appointed manager of the Hotel Bowers by the Wright Dickinson Hotel Company and is now in charge. Mr. Kimball had his early experience m hotel life at the famous International Hotel, of Niagara Falls, and later assumed the management of the Exmoor Country Club, a fashionable, suburban resort of Chicago. During the past two years he has been Inspector of the dining car service of Ule -Northern Pacifi-v Most SucGessful Opening Day Recorded in Annals of Organization. JUDGES' WORK IS - HEAVY Largest Class Entered Is Plymouth Rocks Twenty-Five Silver Cups as Well as Page Trophy Are Offered in Big- Show. With an estimated attendance of 3000, the fourth annual exhibition of the Ore gon Poultry and Pet Stock Association opened at Eckenberger building. East First and Morrison streets. It was the most successful opening day, both in point of preparedness and attendance, that the Poultry Show, as the exhibition is popularly called, has ever had. Almost from the opening hour, 8 P. M., until Tate last evening, a constant stream of people passed be tween the long rows of coops, admiring the hundreds of handsome fowl that are on dress parade. The judges, H. H. Collier, of Taeoma, and Miller Purvis, of Windle. Idaho, were busy all day and practically com pleted their work with the buff, brown and single comb white Leghorns, white Wyandottes, black and white Minorcas, white-faced black Spanish. silver, spangled Hamburgs and blue Andalu sians. They were working on the brown and white Leghorn pullets last night, their aim being to judge the lightest birds first, so as to allow the weighing to be completed. Two Jadfired by Weight. Two classes, the All-American and Asiatic are judged by weight as well as by points of excellence, each pound under the specified weight resulting in a deduction of two points from a perfect score. It is expected that the Judging will be completed today in the largest class entered, the barred Plymouth Rocks. Twenty-five silver cups, as well as the Page trophy and many articles of beauty and value, are offered as special premiums and sweepstakes. Page Trophy VT Again. The Page trophy, a big silver platter valued at $50, was given by the Oregon State Poultry Association, the predecessor-of the present organization, 14 years ago. The conditions of its be coming the permanent property of any exhibitor are that it must be won three times In as many years. Several times the coveted plate has been twice won by the same exhibitor. The Hazel wood Farm, of Sookane. won It twice. and H. Ringhouse, of Portland, has had it in his keeping for the past two years, but neither the Spokane farm, famous as the home of prize-winning Holsteln cattle, nor Mr. Ringhouse, are in the competition this year. The tro phy is offered for the 10 best birds in the All-American class. As a soeclal encouragement to boys and girls under 18 years to engage in the raising of more and better poultry, the Multnomah County Court has do nated ISO. to be given in prizes for the largest and best exhibit of each of the following varieties: - Barred Plymouth kocks, wnite w y andottes. single comb Buff Orpingtons. white Plymouth Rocks, single comb Rhode Island Reds, single comb white Leghorns, single comb brown Leghorns, single comb black Minorcas. Awards Are Announced. Yesterday's judging resulted, as fol lows: 6. C. White Leghorns Cockerels, nrst. Industrial Poultry Plant, Richfield, Wash.; second, H. S. Carter, Salem, Or.; third. R. J. Raney, Vancouver, Wash.; fourth. W. B. Brown, Sell wood. Or.: fifth, J. P. Hall, Newberg, Or. Brown Leghorns Cocks, first. War ren Gray, Jefferson, Or.; second, W. F. Lethim, Hlllsboro, Or. .Cockerels, first and second. Warren Gray;- third, fourth and fifth.- Joe Saunders. Hllls boro, Or. Pullets, first, Joe Saunders; second and hlrd. Warren Gray; fourth, Joe Saunders; fifth, Sorenson Bros., Gresham, Or. White Wyandottes Cocks, first. J. A. Griffin, Eugene, Or.; second, R. J. Hamilton. Metzger. Or.: third, C. H. Chrisman, Portland; fourth. D. N. Lash, Portland; fifth, Harry V. Marx, Port land. Cockerels, first. A. J. Longtine, Portland; second, R. J. Hamilton; third. D. W. Kelley. Portland; tourtn and fifth, Harry v. Marx. Black Mlnorcas Cocks, first, L. H. Baker, Portland; second. A, W. Parks, Portland. Cockerels, third. Sorenson Bros. Pullets, first and second, L. H. Baker. Hens, first. L. H. Baker. White Minorcas Hens, first, Colum bia Poultry Yards. Portland. White-Faced Black Spanish All awards to E. J. Hufford. St. Johns, Or. Silver-Spangled Hamburgs Cocks, first, Walter Roswurm, Forest Grove, Or.; second. Mrs. E. C. Fety, Portland. Walter Roswurm took first, second and third for cockerels, hens and pullets. Blue Andalusians Cockerels, second. Sorenson Bros., who also took first for hens and pullets. E. M. Hurd, of Portland, took second for pullets. DEMENTED WOMAN MISSING Foul Play Is Suspected Reward of $25 Offered. VYiine in - UC'IH niu l-vuuiiiuu all Fannie Sutherland, wife of J. B. puinf nana, icii uer iiuirb at --m Thirty-ninth avenue. Southeast, short ly , L ( r 1 x u i iui n i i:i u. v a . lii iii.-i-ii and Is believed to have met with foul play. U(i lo iinuriig ni ii , j iiace ul nvi whAreahnuts rnnlrl he found. The DO- lice are working on the case. A reward ot t.o nas oeen oiierea Dy the husband for Information leading to the finding of Mrs. Sutherland. WOMAN SOCIALIST LOSES La Grande Elects Independent Can didate for Treasurer. T r- a , 1i I." n n- 10 fCInjr-ll Mrs. Bee Hillman, Socialist, and the t . r- m i .. -.nrflrint for nfflr in this city, was defeated Monday by Ray Lo gan, lnaepenaent, ior ireaBurei, j..,. M. U. Hall, an ex-Mayor, was again elected to that office over John Collins. Mrs. B. R. Grandy. now 70, who as wee .tot heard the first primitive Fourth of July celebration in La Grande that was staged about several prairie schooners on the plains, where soon after La Grande sprang up, cast the first vote, one was at me pons wan ing fnr the Rtroke of nine and - ner vote was cast 30 seconds later. C. M. Dodson Is Lieutenant. ADr-m-nv -v-irtVfl BI'PKATT. Wash. ington. Dec. 10. The President appoint ed Clarence Monroe Doason, or Oregon. a Second Lieutenant ot intantry in me TTni- atnt Armv Dodson has passed a competitive examination , . English Slipons The New English Gaberdines 'scotch tweeds, etc., at half price and less virtually your own salesman, every coat marked in regular plain red figures. just cut that price in two, making your dollars go double. many coats go at less than half. A BARGAIN RACK Ladies' Double Service Coats, broken sizes, hardly two alike : values range from $1U to ; grouped into one lot for Pre- Inventory bale at , $4.80 Begins This Morning at Nine Stupendous Price Reductions Be yond Comparison at Half Price and Less , .Kamco The New English Slipons. Gaberdines Scotch Tweeds, Etc. AT HALF PRICE AND LESS A remarkable demonstration in special ized modern merchandizing, that makes for such stupendous value offerings that is hardly conceivable, and only possible within the House of Coats. Your Coat is here at half price and less. 350 Nifty Tan Rubher Slip-ons for men and women; high storm collar, art plaid interlined, storm cuffs ; a $5 Al Q PI Coat priced for you at p 1 ,(7U IMPORTANT-Intending buyers who desire to make a careful selection are advised to call during the early hours. Below we give just a few examples in the greatest Raincoat bargains ever witnessed in Portland. Ladies' and Misses'-Superb m Weather Coats Sizes 14 to 46 .$13.50 to $15.00 Ladies' and Misses' Coats in poplins, English Slip ons and a few broken lots at $16.50 and $18.00 La dies' and Misses' All Weather English Slip ons, mohair, etc. Pre inventory sale $20.00 Women's and Misses' A 11-Weather Coats, a large variety to select from, includ ing Slip-ons, at..... A superb $25 Coat opportunity in a real English Slip-on, and some heavy All- Wool Coats, priced- $30 superb all-weather Coats ,iu English Gab erdines, fine- -English S 1 i p-o n s, a 1 1-wool Zibeline Coats, at... $5.90 $8.25 0.00 $14.80 Men's and Youths' Superb All Weather Coats Sizes 32 to 48 Men's English Slip ons, double baeks, $15 values, quantity limit ed, at $18.00 Men's English Slip-ons and Combina tion A 1 1-Weather Over coats. P r e-inventory Sale at $22.00 Mens English Slip-ons. Combination Raincoats and Over coats. P r e-inventory Sale at $2,100 Men's Superb All-Weather Coats, English Slip-ons, an excellent Coat buy; Pre-inventory ... Sale Men's Superb $30 English Gaberdines, aud Combination Overcoats and R a i n coats, priced at ..... . An excellent opportunity for that practical holiday present, with a small deposit kept subject to, change till after the holidays." A timely suggestion to the women folks f e t hcu-e earlv. These superb $35 to $40 All-Weather Coats, including a num ber of new advanced 1913 models priced at $17.50 $30 to $35 Superb Double Service All-Weather Coats for men and wo men, including many new advanced 1913 mod els in superb fabrics, priced, $15.00 $11.00WM $12.50 1 a i nn MawA u i t k i i u 1 1 m mv a . L i These $35 to $40 Superb All-Weather Coats for men and young men are beyond comparison ; a suggestion get in early these at $17.SO Tremendous stock reduc tions compel drastic price cutting before stock-taking, January 1. Buy now. ' Girls' Capes, with storm hood; fine for school service. -Special at $1.85 $1.90 Alterations Free of Charge to Fit Any Buyer Remember the Address V have no ronuectlon irlth "T Rain coat atore ualns b name Goodyear. OviO WASHINGTON STREET OylO One Door West of Seventh OJ I ill el I il H. RAINCOAT COMPANY Rubber Storm Coats; snap buckle, and hats to match, extra special at $2.65 Boys and Girls Kngllflh Slip-ons, double barks, extra special $3.65 Boys' Tan Rub ber Sou'westers, 35c 4 N CAPTAIN WILLIAMS DIES MILITARY EXPERIENCES TOLD DAY BEFORE DEATH. Hero of Blockhouse Slefte in Indian War ot 1855-56 V1H Be Laid to Final Rest Tomorrow. ; VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 10. (Spe cial.) Captain Robert Williams, 78 Vt varm 1H d full Rccount-of whose mili tary experiences in the Northwest in 1855-68. was published in The Sunday Oregonlan yesterday, died this morn ing at 9 o'clock. The funeral will be held from the home or nis aaugnier, . i r t , rr-i 719 "Wst Twelfth iXllB. - i . . - - street. Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. C. R. G. Poole, his next door neighbor, of the First Baptist Church, officiating. Interment will be in the city cemetery. The funeral will be a military one and the old soldiers and veterans will form an escort to the cortege through the city and Vancouver Barracks, when it will proceed to the cemetery, where the Ancient Order of United Workmen will have charge. ' He la survived by the following children, all grown to maturity! Mrs. Mary J. Anderson and Arthur Williams, 397 Twelfth street, Charles I', Wil liams, 765 Second street. South Port land and Mrs. Agnes K. Tooley. at 712 West Twelfth street Vancouver, three brothers and a sister in England, and a brother In Chicago. Cleopatra Rests in Paris. ' '.New York Sun. Cleopatra's last resting place Is said to be the garden of the National Li brary. Rue Vlvienne, Paris. Her sar cophagus was stolen, the story runs, by a savant, and. came into the libra ry's possession, where it was preserved in the medal room until 1870. In that MI-O-NA BANISHES INDIGESTION GAS AND SOURNESS Promptly Stops Fermentation and Every Form of Stomach Distress, or Your Meney Back. ' . Millions suffer from distressed stom ach, acid stomach, belching of sour food, a miserable heaviness at pit of stomach, even though MI-O-NA Stom ache Tablets are guaranteed or money back. . unilnn. noi-arlA a fmil hrPath display a dull eye, stand for attacks of bilious ness and dizziness, even tnougn NA Stomach Tablets are guaranteed or money back. . Many get so nervous and irritable from fermentation of food in stomach and the action of poisonous atomach gases that they have headaches regu larly, have bad dreams nightly and be come despondent and unfit lor active work. And still MI-NO-MA Stomach Tablets are guaranteed to end all these troubles or money back. - What excuse have these people for suffering, when MI-O-NA, the universal stomach prescription, can be had for 50 cents a box? Ask for MI-O-NA Stom ach Tablets. At any drugstore. Booklet on Stomach Diseases, and Trial Treat ment ree from S-tVs Ml-o-na, Buf falo. N. Y. I,' year of trouble it was hidden, with many other objects of value, in the library cellars. When the troublous days were over and the mummy was once more brought up from the depths it was found that the sojourn had been very detrimental to the once beautiful body, and that a rapid burial was absolutely necessary, without any funeral march or oration the remains were therefore burled In the garden of the library. . The numbor of accidents per annum at thousand to Pennsylvania railroad employes has decreased from 11 In 1002 to 8.8 in 1011. Accidental deaths a thoumand em ployes decreaed from 4.9 to 1.9 more than fiO per cent. ' . Watch this space for one-day specials. No goods ' ' sold to merchants at this price. Wednesday Only Men's $2.50 Union Suits, heavy weight, finest quality worsted wool; button down in front, button over crotch; all finished in the best workmanship. Our best seller in Underwear. ' See window dis play, showing this extra special for Wednesday onlv at the Suit Brownsville Woolen Mill Stores Both Stores Third and Morrison Third and Stark A