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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1919)
14 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 14, 1919. BY BENCH ID BAR Late Jurist Eulogized at Serv ice in Courtroom. WAR SACRIFICE RECALLED Multnomah Lawyers Comment on Loyalty and Geniality of De parted Companion. Bench and bar of Multnomah county paid final tribute to the mem orv of the late Calvin U. Gantenbein, circuit Judge, in services of reverence held yesterday morning in me -u. room of Presiding Judge Gatens. Resolutions prepared by Wallace Mc Camant, Joseph Simon, Arthur L. Veazie, George J. Carrseron and S. C. Spencer were adopted to be spread on the minutes of the supreme court of Oregon, the circuit court of Multno mah county, and to be sent to the be reaved family. "In the death of Judge Calvin U. Gantenbein, the bar has lost one of Its most distinguished members, the bench a jurist of rare talent and high Ideals, the community's citizen of commendable public spirit and a pub lic servant of surpassing usefulness," concluded the resolutions. Mr. Mc Camant, who read them, and moved their adoption, added personal remin iscences of the man with whom he had maintained a close menasnip which had endured without a break for 29 years. He spoke of the true, loyal and genial friendship an one of the things he had most treasured, and of the sterling worth of patriot ism and public service shown by the late jurist. Jurist Loyal Citizen. Arthur L. Veazie, who was Judge Gantenbein's first law partner, sec onded the motion for adoption of the resolution, and told of a friendship and close relation since 1892, during which period In 14 years of which they were partners the deceased had shown a dependable nature, never crossed with hard words, and had ac complished great feats of self-education in foreign languages, military affairs and the law. The helpful hand extended to young men of Portland by Judge Ganten bein was stressed by Walter H. Evans, district attorney, who studied law under the late jurist. He was an ideal lawyer and loyal citizen, he as serted. Despite his military training, with its stern nature. Judge Ganten bein laways resolved a doubt in favor of the defendant in criminal cases tried in his court, preferring to err on the side of humanity, pointed out the man who had directed many prosecutions in the judge's court. Wir Service Recalled. The urdying ambition of Judge Gantenbein to encourage young men of the country to take up military service that they might be relied on by their country in time of need and his sacrifices and service during the world war, also were touched on by .Mr. Evans. The altruism and success of Calvin LT. Gantenbein was a complete refuta tion of the philosophy which holds that success cannot be reached but through selfish, ruthless fighting In the battle of life, declared Franklin F. Korell, one of the younyer law yers who had known the friendship and help of Judge Gantenbein. "A man of unquestionel character and spotless Integrity, the life of Judge Gantenbein was an inspiring lesson of patriotism and devotion to puoilo welfare. His name Is pre-eminently honored, esteemed and loved," he Concluded. Junes N. Davis, who had known Ju4fce Gantenbein since his affilia tion with the law firm of which he was a member, pointed out that the deceased was a man of three careers, .r-.ebf.ng as much success as the aver age man, and more. In each of them. The first was that of an educator, the second was that of lawyer, and the third that of a soldier, he asserted. William D. Fenton and Charles J. rfrhnabel offered brief tributes to the life and service of the departed jurist. Kavanaugh Delivers Eulogy. Judges of the circuit presiding at the memorial service were Judges Gatens, Kavanaugh, Stapleton, Tucker, Tazweli, Morrow and McCourt of Portland and Judge Wilson of The Dalles. On behalf of the circuit bench. Judge Kavanaugh delivered the eulogy. "There are few relations of life which draw men closer together than service on the bench," he asserted. "The passing of Judge Gantenbein falls like a personal affliction. Hia greeting was always cordial, his counsol was always helpful. I have never seen him impatient or heard him criticise an associate. He was a congenial companion and a loyal friend, in the later years of his life. the heaviest affliction was met with rare fortitude, and sore disappoint ment which followed was received with a cheerful npirlt." Just Received! Red Seal Victor Records Limited Quantity Shop Early Some of those you have wanted at the new prices. Try us for that Record you cannot get elsewhere. $1.00 FORMERLY $3.00. 87004 Madame Butterfly Parrar $1.00 87017 Rlgoletto Caruso $1.00 87043 Tosca Caruso $1.00 87090 Cradle Song (Wiegenleld) Alda. . . . $1.00 87223 Africana Ruffo $1.00 87246 Wlegenlled (German) Destinn $1.00 87265 Oh, Promise Me ("Robin Hood") Homer $1.00 87257 Serenade ("Sing, Smile, Slumber") (Gounod) Farrar $1.00 87264 Where Is My Boy Tonight? Homer..$1.00 87298 Onward, Christian Soldiers Schu mann - Heink $1.00 S1.50 FORMERLY 83.00 88029 Pagliacci Prologo Scotti. $1.50 88065 Good-Bye (Tosti) Melba. $1.60 88102 Martha (Last Rose of Summer) Sembrlch $1.50 88150 Ye Banks and Braes o' Bonnie Doon Melba $1.50 88311 Swiss Echo Song (Eckert) Tetraz- zinl , $1.50 88324 Masked Ball De Gogorza $1.50 88327Carmen Canzone del Toreador Amato $1.50 88378 Lost Chord English Caruso $1.60 v S8486 Songs My Mother Taught Me Melba,. $1.60 88525 Tales of Hoffman Romance Borl...$1.50 88560 Santa Lucia Neapolitan Caruso $1.60 88562 Ave Maria (Bach-Gounod) Destlnn...$1.50 88576 My Heart Ever Faithful (Bach) Homer $1.60 88589 Nero Ah, Mon Sort French Caruso $1.50 88592 Danny Boy Schumann - Helnk ..... $1.60 $1.50 FOH.MERLY $2.00 87513 Eligle (Massenet) French Gluck -Zimballst, $1.50 87514 Old Folks at Home Gluck - Zim balist $1.50 87517 The Rosary (Nevin) Gluck - Zlro- ballst. $1.50 87524 Whispering Hope Gluck-Homer $1.50 87532 Tales of Hoffman Barcarolle Gluck - Homer $1.60 87534 One Sweetly Solemn Thought Gluck - Homer $1.60 87543 Der Tannenbaum Gluck-Relmers. . $1.50 1.JSO FORMERLY $2.00, 87544 Silent Night. Holy Night Gluck -Reimers. . . $1.60 87545 Serenade (Schubert) English Mc Cormack - Krelsler $1.50 87546 Ave Maria (Mascagnl) McCormack Kreisler $1.50 87647 Serenade (Dole - Mosckowski) McCormack-- Krelsler $1.50 87549 Flirtation McCormack - Krelsler $1.50 87550 Calm as the Night McCormack Kreisler $1.50 87551 Tales of Hoffman Barcarolle Mc Cormack - Kreisler $1.60 87652 Serenade (Raff) McCormack-Krels- ler. $1.50 $2.00 FORMERLY S3-00. 89007 Pearl Fishers Caruso-Ancona $2.00 89030 Trovatore-Miserere Italian Caruso- Alda and Chorus $2.00 89050 Aida Homer and Caruso $2.00 89076 Masked Ball (quintette with chorus) Caruso-Hempel and Chorus $2.00 89088 Samson Caruso - Homer - Journet...$2.00 89089 L'EHsir d'Amore Caruso-De Luca..$2.00 89093 Fiddle and I Gluck-Zlmballst. $2.00 89098 Stabat Mater Gluck-Homer $2.00 89100 Hansel and Gretel Gluck-Homer. . . $2.00 89107 Ave Maria (Schubert) violin ob ligato McCormack - Kreisler $2.00 89108 -Mighty Lak a Rose Geraldine Far rar and Fritz Krelsler $2.00 89131 Madame Butterfly Frances Alda- Sophle Braslau $2.00 92040 Pagliacci Prologo Ruffo. . $2.00 92065 Carmen Toreador Song Ruffo with Chorus $2.00 92041 Rlgoletto Pari Siamo Ruffo. $2.00 $2.SO FORMERLY $5.00. 95200 Boheme O Soarl Fanclulla Melba and Caruso $2.50 95202 Marriage of Figaro Sembrlch- Eames $2.50 95204 Faust Farrar - Caruso-Journet-GU- bert. $2.50 $3.O0 FORMERLY $$.00. 96001 Rieoletto Quartet Caruso. S e m- brich-Scotti-Severina $3.00 $3.50 FORMERLY $7.00. 96200 L u c 1 a Sextette Sembrlch-Caruso- Scotti-Journet, etc $1.60 PROMPT MAILING SERVICE SPECIAL TTNTII. CHRISTMAS RECORD ALBUMS 10-inch size, $1.00 12-inch size, $1.25 "Everything Musical" 125-127 Fourth Street, Between Washington and Alder OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS VICTROLAS PIANOS Quality Stationery, Beautifully Boxed is to be had in great variety at your Owl Drug Store. Can you think of anything more practical as a Christmas Gift than a box of high-grade stationery? Four of the many different boxes are illustrated here the others are equally attrac tive and distinctive. Early Settlers Tell Astonish ing Weather Yarns. "Worst Storm" Contest Interrupted by Man Wko Fear for Orange Crop. Legion Delegate Speaks. CKN'TRALIA. Wash., Dec. 13. (Spe cial.) Members of the Grant Hodge post of the American Legion and lo cal businessmen Friday night heard a report from Captain Earl Harkins on the recent national convention of the legion in Minneapolis. Captain Har kins, a former Aberdeen newspaper man. attended the convention as a delegate from California. He invited the members of the post here to at tend a big gathering In Klma Decem ber IS. when a post of the American Legion, a women's : uxiliary and or ganization of citizens will be formed. OSWEGO. Or., Dec. 13. (Special.) The present cold snap, with Its drifts of snow and frozen water pipes brings to memory among the old set tlers some astonishing facts regard ing Oregon weather of olden days. There is keen rivalry among the Davidsons. the Worthingtons, the Gans, Tom Fox and several other branches of the families which set tled at the present site of Oswego during the days of the civil war and later, in relating the trials and hard ships of the pioneers of this section. "Cold?" says one sturdy old-timer. 'Thl3 Is not cold. I remember when a party of us was out hunting In the mountains one winter shortly after we came out here, and we were camped In the big timber out where Hillsboro now stan-ls. One of ' the boys put a kettle of water on the campfire and I'll be darned If It didn't boll on the bottom and freeze solid on top." Pioneer No. 2 winked knowingly. "Huh." said he, "I recollect one win ter when the snow covered the roof of the log cabin down alongside the river. That was the winter the big snow serpent came down from his lair up where Seattle now stands. He had a scale on his belly that formed runners on which he could make 60 miles an hour. A sudden thaw came along and he died with the heat over In the Tualatin valley." The scribe thought this certainly would drive No. 3 from the contest, but it did not tease him. "'Member the winter the Willamette froze over and we could haul wood across from where Oak Grove now is?" he rattled away, unabashed. "An' then d'ye re member how Cob Webber was drowned fallin' through where the Ice worms had honeycombed the Ice " Frank Davidson, who is a young ster compared to the foregoing, hav ing been born In these parts and who has heard these stories before. Interrupted to say that he enter tained fear for his crop of oranges next year. All agreed that so long as the ther. mometers did not entirely lose their reputations for veracity and remained above zero, they would be able to endure it. Women to Give Dance. HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec. 13. (Spe cial.) The Hood River Women's club members will be hostesses at a dance on Monday evening, December 29, the proceeas to go to the scholarship loan tuna, as established by the State Federation of Women's clubs. The committee in charge of the prepara tions consists of Mrs. George R. Wil bur. Mrs. LeRoy Taft, Mrs. R. B. Bennett and Mrs. F. A. Cram. Tng for Xrlver Favored. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Dec. 13. (Spe cial.) I. N. Bradford of this city has a novel plan for preventing automo bile thefts. Mr. Bradford's scheme, calling not only for a regulation li cense plate, but an accompanying badge to be worn by the owner or driver, has interested local automo bile men. and plans are under way for embodying the principle In a law. A bill, carrying the provisions sug gested by Mr. Bradford will be Intro duced at the next regular session of the legislature. HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Stary Street, lust ofl Union Squirt I Famous tor good servlca, cemterl and excalkat j cuiain at reasoaaixe prices. . j Rates from S1.75 a Day j Breakfast 40c and 76c Lunch GOa Snndajs ; 4 oc uinnwr a i -o; aunoaya a -oj. ( Municipal Car Hna direct to w. Motor but meets 'rains and steamara. J NOW OPEN The Pepper Box 108 5th St., off Washington We have spared no expense to make this RESTAURANT a credit to our city. We have a variety of club breakfasts, 6:30 to 11 A. M. Try our noon lunch, 50 cents. Dinner at night, choice, 75c and SI. Sunday Dinner $125 TRY US Pisgah Home in Need. The Pisgah home is In need of many articles in nrrtpr tn .Ha.j v..v.m 111"! tj VU. .orts to the residents of the home. The tnings most needed are blankets and beddins- of nil vinHa .. women's clothes and coats and warm underwear of all sizes. The telephone ai me nome IS Taoor Z492. Make Your Hair aCrownof Glory Every woman's hair should be healthy, lustrous, luxuriant. It should be fluffy and tractable, easy to ad just becomingly. If it isn't, there is something wrong. If you have dandruff If your scalp itches It your hair is oily If your hair is brittle If your hair is split at the ends your hair is faded If your hair is falling out you have bald spots have your hair and scalp examined under a powerful microscope by the Prof. Austin method. This will show the cause and the right treat ment will be suggested. Free microscopic examination daily; hours 10 to 12, 2 to 4. Private office. Balcony, the Owl Drag Co. cAt the higher prices the cards have gold edges. Each box contains 24 cards and 24 envelopes. Prices on special gut boxes range from 69c up to 7.50. Most of the boxes contain as a feature that is dis tinctively new. Some contain a com bination of note paper and corres pondence cards. In no instance has quality been sacrificed for appearance. Make your selections while the as sortment is complete and avoid a last minute disappointment. cAU Men Like Fine Leather Goods y or the many other made-or- yyyyyyyyii er things now yyyyyyak f shownThey y l ' lons I Ur. o f'lMiiaiMnnJllIlM"'' Bill Books ... Money Belts . i . Letter Books . Hip Books . Card Cases (double fold) . Phoco and Card Cases , Titewad (currency cases) English Coin Purses . BilTand Coin Purses . Leg Purses . , Sensible Coin Purses . Sensible Purses (with frame) $lxo and i.zj fm I Correspondence Cards 35c to $1.00 a Box Even the cynic who fails to catch the Spirit of the Season will appreciate a handsome leather purse, card case yyyy tX or any of the many other made-of- -yyyyyyyyl f- y ) 5 i leather things now yy JlfTtl JN being shown. They yyyyyyyyWU I aTnl tWi i are all practical and 'y iR f t sures long I ji lsy Traveling Cases, Fitted Complete The prices range from 4.50 to 12.00. One of the att t - 4m ses I ltiea"fss4 Irt T-ta mntirt alvw I r- lift 1 e.Vt li fTnmn rVinil l"i3"ir ... ti -j a r e ' 1 ray i'urses . msJL BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON SEK Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Only a few of the . many articles are il lustrated. There is a great variety of serviceable leathers. 1.50 to 5.00 ; . 75c to 3.00 . Sl.lO toSs.00 1.50 to 5.50 75c to 3.50 50c to 2.00 35c to 2.50 50c to 1.00 30c to $2.00 75c and 1.00 50c to $2.50 30c to 3.00 Imported Medicinal RUSSIAN OIL Gla-Wood Brand ' TAKE !VO OTHER. 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