THE SrORXIXG OKEGOXIAX, TnUKSDAT, DECE3IBEIt 21. 1911.
12
GIPSY MAKES CALL
Evangelist Here for Hour on
Way to San Francisco.
TACOMA MEETINGS LAUDED
txhorwr T-1I of Converting; 1500
In City of Detlnj nd Sj He
Tndertand! Ooldrn Gale Me
tropolis Needs Great Prjrr.
Gips Smith passed through Port
land last night on his war Irora T
c m to San Franoli-co. For 10 days
after hl arrival thwt. and before he
bslns his series of mtlnn, he and
J!ra tmith will be the. jruesta of Jim
j;orbur;h. eenoril passenger asent
of he Southern Pacific, at Paso Robles.
Th evangelist arrived In Portland
last nlcht at :45 o'clock and left l"r
California at 7:45 o'clock
H told of his experlonre with thrt
Mountain A.-h Male Chorus. from
Southern Walri. which sana at the
First Prxb terian Church In Tacoma
while be n there. He said be went
Saturday niKht to hear the- stniters. and
was tnvltel to speak. This he did.
briefly. An Italian sons: was on the
programme f follow, but the chorus
decided the, Hallelujah Chorus more
appropriate, and sang that.
JHaaera All Oilier.
"The leader of lhe chorus wa the
leader of my rhoir when I In
Wales." aald Gipsy Smith last night.
Kniry one of the slngera la a collier
tby work In the pits at home. Their
masters will keep their positions open
tor them until they return.
The Tacoma meetings have bee-n
great. W had a splendid tabernacle.
It would et between 5000 and 000.
There were 3S0 In the choir. In spite
of the tlm Just before Christmas,
when the stores are kpt open late,
the attendant-, waa excellent. There
were about 1S0 In the Inquiry rooms.
-I answered 20 telephone cans mis
morning; between breakfast and train
time, and the, last thing I did before
I lft waa to point a soul to Christ.
Thesre were between 0 and " at the
train to sing me off. The minister
presented me with a loving cup.
rrasrbes Tkaht Bsa,
"I hope all the Portland friends will
remember fan Kranclsco In thlr pray
er,, if all reports I hear about tha
city are true, 1 shall need all tho wis
dom and strength and power I can get
for that cnmpalgn. In spite of It all I
fwl -in Francisco Is virgin soil, that
the people there are not gospel-hardened.
"lr. H. II. Bell, chairman of the Fan
Francisco campaign committee bas
been In Spokane. Seattle. Portland and
Tacoma. and baa Interviewed not only
the minlst-rs. but the business men.
Tha San Francisco people have theee
four campaigns ahead of them. That
ought to make the San Francisco cam
paign better"
CASH UP FOR DECORATORS
Elks Offer 930Q, $100 and 100 for
Best Draped Buildings.
Cash prlsea of $300. !00 and $100
have been offered by the Elks' conven
tion commission for the best decorated
buildings displayed during the week
of the big reunion next July. All own
ers of buildings are urged to decorate
for the week. It Is expected that tha
National colors and the Elk colors
purple and white will predomlnate.
The schedule of parade prlsea has
not yet been completed. It Is In the
bands of George L. Baker, chairman
of the parade committee, and likely
will be approved by the commission at
Its -next meeting. It la probable that
$10,000 will be distributed among the
various lodges attending the reunion
for excellence In varioua featurea of
the big parade Thursday. July 11.
The question of placing a float ad
vertising; the convention in the electric
parade of the Rose Festival haa been
submitted to a committee.
An official badite tor use of grand
lodge members will ba adopted by tha
badge committee today. The commit
tee will spend about $10,000 for badges.
It is estimated that 50.000 badges will
be required fr visiting Elks. Special
designs will be prepared for members
of the grand lodge, for grand lodge of
ficers, for the Portland Elks and for
guests and newspaper men.
11,000 VOLTS NOT FATAL
ElcctrU-lan Snrvlvea Great Shock
With bnt Minor Injuries.
IL C Inman, foreman of an elec
trical crew for the Portland Railway.
Light Power Company, received a
shock of 11.000 volta of electricity yes
terday morning while making a con
nection between a cable and a reduc
tion box In Station "LL." at the foot
of East Lincoln street. He waa taken
to St. Vlncenfa Hospital, where his In
juries were found to be of a minor
nature.
Inman stood on a scaffold, seven and
one-half feet from the floor. In the
course of bis work he turned, catching
hold of an Iron pipe, when the back
of his head came in contact with the
live wire. The circuit made by the
back of his bead and the pipe that
he grasped In his hand prevented the
electricity from entering- the lower
part of hla body, which most likely
prevented more serious Injuries. He
was burled te the floor when he re
ceived the shock. Except for a num
ber of burns about the body and a
wound on the back -of his head, where
hla head struck tha floor, he la not
thought to be Injured.
PERSONAL MENTION.
V. 8. Foy. of Butte. Is at tha Cor.
neilus.
K. E- Chapman, of Prlnevllle, la at tha
Lenox.
-O. J. Pavla, of Kelso, la at tha
3o wars.
Webster Klneald. of Eugene, la at tha
imperlaL
Colonsl E Hoftr, of Salem, Is at tha
"lowers.
E. Murphy. Tacolt lumberman. Is at
the Oregon-
W. E. Whit, of Monmouth. Is at the
v-'oraellus.
D. Rice, a Clatskanl merchant. Is at
tha Perkins.
James Beggs, a Seattle merchant. Is
: t the Oregon.
E- Reagholm. of Toledo. Is registered
. t the Ramapo.
J. C- Scott, a Walla Walla merchant,
$ at the Oregon.
Thomas Irvine, a Roseburg merchant,
s at the Carlton.
J. w. Rounda. a Eugene tlmberman.
Is at tha Oregon.
W. C. Harding, president of tha Bard.
Ins; Lnmbtr Company of Roseburg. Is at
tha Imperial.
William Berg, a Chehalls merchant.
Is at the Oregon.
J. H. Masgrove, a merchant of Bend,
la at the Perkins.
E. H. Underwood, of Klamath Falls,
la at tha Imperial.
N. W. Bethel, of Tho palles. la reg
istered at the Bowers.
' A. E. Bingham, a merchant of Grants
Pass, la at tha Carlton.
William Heallon. of Woodburn. 1
registered at tha Lenox.
Charlea Ml ley. of Everett, la regis
tered at tha Cornelius.
O. J. Everson. a tlmberman of Clata
kanle, la at tha Ramapo.
Mr. and Mra, W. U Elliott, of Oak
land, are at tha Carlton.
John W. Kiter, a Baker banker. 1
registered at tha Perkins.
Frank Becker, of Anderson. Cal, Is
registered at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. St. John, of Sutherlln.
are registered at the Portland.
R. H. Cowden, a lumberman of Silver
ton, la registered at the Oregon.
N. O. Anderson, a mine operator of
Seward. Is registered at the Oregon.
P. 8. Davidson, president of the Hood
River Applegrowers' Association, Is at
the Portland.
WINard Case, president of the Moun
tain Lumber Company of Kalama, Is
registered at the Imperial.
Norman B. Houlter. a Helena cap
italist and largely Interested in Coast
timber lands. Is at the Portland.
Rollln Caughey. a well-known artist,
has returned to Portland from an ex
tended trip to Edmonton, Alberta.
C. A. Newton, special prosecutor In
the census fraud cases, has returned
from Tacoma and is registered at the
Lenox.
Pavld Eccles. who has been in a
Portland hospital for the past month
suffering from appendicitis, will leave
today for his home In Ogden.
70 MAY BE IN SWIM
ENTRIES FOR CHRISTMAS DAT
KVENT ARE MAXY.
In tractor CavllI Sajs That He Is
Determined Course Shall Be Kept
Clear This Year.
At the rate entries are being listed
for the Christmas day swim In the
Willamette River under the auspices
of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club, the floats, donated the "winged
M" officials by the Portland Rowing
Club for use on that occasion, will
hardly be large enough to hold
swlmme'ra before the plunge In tha
river ia taken.
Arthur Cavlll. swimming' Instructor
of the club, who will be In charge of
the swimmers, said yesterday that he
now expecta more than 70 swimmers to
try for the Britten cup. which will be
tendered the winner.
A float 75 feet long will be moored
at the Hawthorne bridge as a starting
point, and another float will be moored
100 yards northwest to mark the finish
point. The river steamer Modoc, char
tered by the Multnomah Club officials.
will ronvey the swimmers, ss well as
the excursionists, who desire to get I
close view of the event, to the start
Ing point, and will then proceed to the
float at the finish, where the swim
men will be taken on board and cared
for by Instructor Cavlll and bis corps
of assistants.
The course to be taken by the swim
mers will ba roped off this year.' and
none of the small craft or launches
which Interfered with the contestants
last Christmas, will be permitted with
In the roped area.
Harbormaster Speler and the patrol
boat Elldor will be on hand to enforce
this rule. The only craft to be per
mltted Inside the ropes will be tha
Elldor and the launches- for tha nevi
paper men.
Among the entries received yester
day Is that of Don Vlckers, of the Eu
gene T. M. C. Aw who Is one of the
most prominent swimmers of the Up
per Willamette Valley. Additional en
tries sre Chester Wheeler. R, Colllster,
J. W. McMurray. E. R. Holt. Dr. Pugr
na. W. A. Allen and H. Hawkins.
COMPANY SEEKS TENANT
Central Market Offers Tart of Build
ing to Commercial Club.
An offer has been made by the Cen
tral Market Company to the Board of
governors of the Portland Commercial
Club to rent to the, club the entire
upper portion of the new market build
Ing to be built on the block between
Ankony and Pine strreita at Sixth street.
Tha terms offered aro attractive, but
as yet the board of governors has not
committed Itself. General vote on tha
proposal will bo taken by the club at
the annual meeting In January.
The, company la preparing a set of
plans. In the form of stereoptlcon
slides, which will be shown before the
club at tha annual meeting, when the
offer of quarters In tha new market
building will bo repeated and will re'
celve anal consideration. The pres
ent quarters of tha Commercial Club
are Inadequate, owing to tha great
growth in lta membership, and one of
the strong pleas urged by the Central
Market Company Is the liberal amount
of floor space that will be available
In Its building. If Its offer Is accepted.
The building will occupy a full block
and alx floors would be available for
rental to the Commercial Club, four
of which might be used for club pur
poses and the lower two for business
offices.
DINNER LIST NEAR LIMIT
Capacity of Ball May Be Taxed mX
, Inunction for Governors.
The list of guests for the Governors'
dinner, to be given by the Progressive
Business Men's League at the Commer
cial Club Saturday night, la growing;
rapidly and haa approached closely to
the 300 mark, which Is the limit of
room In the big dining hall. More ap
plicants aro coming in dally, and tha
committees ara beginning to fear an
other over-subscription, similar to that
of the railroad men's dinner.
The Governors will arrive In Port
land Friday evening or Saturday morn
ing from their tour of the Eastern
states.. Preceding the dinner Saturday
night, a reception will be held In tha
Commercial Club parlors at 7:10 In the
evening, the dinner to begin at I
o'clock.
Members of the receiving committee
are: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brookings.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Freeman. Mr. and
Mrs. O. F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. D. O.
Lively. Mr. and Mra F. 8. Fields, Mr.
and Mra. C. B. Merrick. Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Raymond. Mr. and Mra. A. M.
Clark. Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Dana, Rev.
and Mrs. Benjamin Young and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Mathea.
A GOOD TIME TONIGHT
At Sixth and Morrison. Best time for
you to select Victor-Vlctrolas and rao
orda Sherman. Clay at Co. oven
eveninga
HEW CANDIDATE. OUT
Friends of McMinnville Man
See Senatorial Timber.
CHAMBERLAIN STAR FADES
Considerable Uncertainty as to Dem
ocratic StandardbeareV la State
Viewed by Valley Politicians.
Gearln and Miller Receptive.
A-LBAN'T, Or.. Dec. 17. (Special)
Mora discussion Is being heard In this
part of tha state now regarding the
prospective Democratic candidate for
United States Senator in 11$ than
before any preceding election. Fore
seeing the possibility ' of a split be
tween Bourne and anti-Bourne Repub
licans which may carry over the
primaries into the general election.
Democrats assert that they have high
hopes of electing the next United
States Senator so are discussing the
question of a candidate.
In the last Senatorial election Demo
crats realized their hopes of electing
a Senator but at that time there was
no uncertainty about the fact that
their candidate would be George fc..
Chamberlain. This year there seems
to be considerable uncertainty aa to the
standard-bearer.
During the past few weeks In, the
discussions In this part of the state
only two men have been mentioned
prominently as prospective candidates.
These are Milton A. Miller, of Leba
non, State Senator from Linn County,
and John M. Gearln. of Portland, who
served an appointive term in the United
States Senate to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Senator Mitchell.
McMlaavlile Man Appear.
In the past week a new man has been
brought Into this discussion. This new
tar on the Democratic Senatorial hori
zon Is William Galloway, of McMinn
ville. one of the Circuit Judges of the
Third Judicial district.
What Judge Galloway thinks about
the matter is not known but those
who have been bringing his name for
ward have urged him as a strong can
didate because he la a well-known
pioneer resident of Oregon, bas a wide
acquaintance over the state and has
had considerable experience in the
official life of Oregon.
As to Judge Galloway's running
qualities, has friends cite the fact that
he has been elected twice to the Cir
cuit bench In the Third Judicial dis
trict, which la heavily Republican,
being formed of Marlon. Linn. Polk.
Yamhill and Tillamook counties. In
1304 he led Judge Boise, one of the
best-known pioneer jurists of the
state, for this position by 1300 rotes
and won out last year by 2000 ma
jority. .
The friends of Senator Miller be
lieve he should be promoted from the
State Senate to the United States Senate
and are urging that he would make
a good candidate, citing that ha has
been successful In every political race
he has ever made, and has shown his
ability to accomplish things by his
servlre In the state's law-making body.
Miller's work for the schools of the
stste and his service as Democratic
National Committeeman for Oregon are
being urged In his favor.
Geaiia, Toe, Haa Frleada.
John M. Gearln also haa some strong
friends In this part of the state. J. K.
Weatherford and W. R. Bllyeu. of
Albany, both of whom have served
several terms In the State Legislature
from Linn County and have been other
wise prominent in Democratic councils
In the state, have been mentioned also
In connection with the Senatorial dis
cussions and the names of Harry Lane,
ex-Mayor of Portland, and A. 8. Ben
nett, of The Dalles, an ex-Clrcult Judge
in Eastern Oregon, have also been men
tloned freauently.
There appears to have been hut little
discussion in this part of the state
thus far as to possible Republican
Senatorial candidates. When friends
of Judge Lawrence T. Harris, of
Eugene, broached his name recently it
elicited considerable ravoranie aiscus
slon but after his refusal to run. little
talk on the Senatorial question has
been heard.
Of course. It Is known, that Senator
Bourne will run lor re-election ana
that Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendleton.
Is a candidate, but little dlsousslon has
been heard here either for or sgalnst
either one of them. When Bourne waa
elected In 190$ Linn County returnd
majorities against him both In th
primaries and general election.
North Bank Sues Five for $3600.
An echo of the purchase by the Spo
kane. Portland Seattle Railway Com
pany of the United Railways found Its
way Into the Circuit court yesterday
when that company started suit to re
cover ISttftO from Herman Wlttenherr,
There's nothing quite,, so
suitable for presents to an
employer from his staff, or
to employes from tho
"boss." Waterman's Ideals
are extremely appropriate as
Sunday school presents for
secretaries, teachers, the
folks at home, or friends in
other parts. The qualityjs
always the best. Points may
be exchanged to suit recipi
ents. Flain styles, or pold
and silver mounted, $2.50
and upwards. Regular
Safety Self-Fillin g .
The J. K. Mll t e.. Third and Alder.
PORTLAND'S IDEAL
GIFT STORE
(Ideal)
Foiig2LPen
Accompany
MULTNOMAH FOOTBALL TEAM
To Seattle -
SPECIAL
TRAIN
EXCURSION
Leaves Portland Sunday, December 24, at 2:30 P. M. Arrives
Seattle, 8:30 P. M. Tickets good returning on regular trains.
I)ining-car and parlor-car on special.
Via
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
$7.50 - Round Trip - $7.50
" The greatest football game of the season, between Multnomah
. -Amateur Athletic Club and Seattle Amateur Athletic Club, at
Seattle, Christmas day, December 25.
For Full Information and Tickets Inquire
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club Clubhouse. A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A., N. P. Rj.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, Corner 3d and Morrison Sts.
Joseph H. Healy. 1 B. Wickersham.
Morlts Thomson and W. D. Hofius.
This amount was expended, the com
plaint alleys. In the purchase of four
bonds of the company In the open
market, these bonds not having been
delivered as called for by the agree
ment between the defendants and J. H.
Hulburt and C. T. Dunbar, through
whom the property waa purchased for
the North Bank. Thomas U Oreenough,
mlnlnir man of Spokane, who was as
sociated with the defendants In the
preliminary ownership of the United
Railways, Is . now dead and hence is
not Included aa a defendant.
JEWISH ANNUAL IS ISSUED
i
Articles Signed by Leading Men Fea
ture of Publication.
The Jewish Tribune, of this city, has
just Issued a notable annual number.
It contains 50 pages of articles on va
rioua Jewish subjects, the present ab
rogation of the Russian treaty of 1831
being a subject covered by several of
the contributors. The issue is encased
In an artistic cover.
Articles by the leading rabbis on the
PaclHo Coast appear. Rabbi Martin
Meyer, of Temple Emanuel, of San Fran
cisco. Is represented and Lucius Solo
mons and Otto Irving Wise, of the
same city, also contribute. Rabbi
Stephen 8. Wise, of New York, writes
on "Defenders of Israel; True and
False;" Rabbi Rosenau, of Baltimore,
Rabbi .T. Leonard Levy, of Pfttsbtirr.
Ob Svateim
PERFECT
Tfih
is used by people of refinement in every part of the
world where the use of the tooth brush is known
trTBrmTffnatrnrmiT
Rabbi H. O. Enelow, of Louisville, are
among the contributors. Dc Moses
sohn. editor of The Jewish Tribune,
writes on "Woman's Standing In the
Jewish lLterature." Congressman Sul
ser, of New York, writes on the "Ab
rogation of the Treaty With Kussia,"
Many other articles of merit appear.
Property Misrepresented Alleged.
Asserting that the value of a house
and lot at 1261 Boston avenue was mis
represented to him by H. W. Garland,
a real estate man, and S. D. Correy,
the owner, J. H. Kraemer, a farmer,
has filed suit In the Circuit Court to
restrain the reeordina of a deed for 80
Christmas
Suggestion
Hare you thought of a telephone as a Christ
mas gift? It is one which will add to the comfort
and convenience of the home. Relatives and
friends will be brought nearer1 business hours will
not mean separation with a Bell telephone in the
house.
Even if you have a telephone, do you know
of the advantages of an extension, with its saving
of steps and increased efficiency of service?
Let us send an agent, who will give you full .
particulars.
The Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph Company
One Policy
LETS
acres of land In Cowlitz County, Wash.,
which he gave in exchange for the
property. An Injunction Is also asked
restraining Oarland. In whose posses
sion the deed now Is said to be, from
turning it ever to Correy. Kraemer
declares alsr. that Correy tried to bor
row money on his land to make repairs
to the house called for by their agree
ment. He says that the time for con
summating the deal has . long since
elapsed yet Garland refuses to give
him the deed to ills 80 acres.
10 CURB A COLD t ONE DAT.
TaJie LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnlns Tablets.
Druggists refund money if It tails to cure.
B. W. GROVE'S signature Is on each box. 25o
Of Course
You Have Tasted .
Blue Label
Ketchup
there's probably not one person
In a hundred who hasn't.
Used in the Best
Homes
Served in the Better
Restaurants
because its flavor is natural and
exceptionally fine
Blue Label Ketchup,
is Pure and
Unadulterated
Contains only those ingredients
Recognized and Endorsed by tha
U. S. Government,
Reuses Sdsotlfto Erpert Eeferee Board,
Radeaal Assoclatloa State Food aaa
Dairy Cosmlssloaecs.
Blue Label Ketchup
is as superior to the ordinary
kinds of ketchup as fresh, ripe
tomatoes are superior to the
half-ripe cold-storage kind.
You'll never be
disappointed in the
flavor of any food
product that bears
our name.
Kitchens always tptn
to the public. .
Curtice
Brothers
Co.
Rochester.
N.Y.
Don't Be Bald
Almost Anyone May Secure
a Splendid Growth of Hair
Tou can easily find out for yourself
If your hair needs nourishment. If it Is
thinning, setting dry, harsh and brit
tle, or splUtlng at the ends. You sim
ply have to pull a hair from the top
of your head and closely examine Its
root. If the bulb is plump and rosy it
Is all right; If it Is white and shrunken
your hair Is diseased and needs nour
ishment. We have a remedy for hair troubles
that cannot be surpassed. ' It has a
record of growing hair and curing
baldness In 93 'out of 100 cases where
used according to directions for a rea
sonable length of time. It will even
grow hair on bald heads if the scalp
Is not glazed and shiny. That may
seem like a strong statement It is.
and we mean it to be. and no one
should" doubt It until they have put
our claims to an actual test.
We are so sure that Rexall ""93"
Hair Tonic will completely eradicate
dandruff, prevent baldness, stimulate
the scalp and hair roots, stop falling
hair end grow new hair that we per
sonally give our positive guarantee to
refund every penny paid us for Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic In every Instance
where it does not do as we claim or
falls to give entire satisfaction to the
user.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic 'Is as pleas
ant to use as clear spring water. It is
perfumed with a pleasant odor, and
does not grease or gum the hair. We
have It In two sizes, prices SO cents
and 11.00. We urge you to try Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic on our recommenda
tion and with our guarantee back of
It. Tou certainly take no risk.
Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. stores
in Portland, Seattle, Spokane, San
Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and
Sacramento.
HAOn ! r spe
T.v e 1 a 1 sa
price on a daintr
Bebr Grand Piano.
The regular value is
$760. You can par
as little aa (10
first payment,
take S years to
par th ba!
anoe. Ws ars
exolusive
i lB 1 1 for
W.b.r. Steele,
Fischer and
Vo s e planoa
Also Pianola
Planoa 8 7 5
Washington.
and
KOHI.FTt CHASE.
Opea dar and nisht.
K-Acre Poultry Farm
E We Teach Von the S.
Business 'fjl
1 Co-operate In Bnylns; "?5St'1
E . and Selling t5S
"w Oakland Ponlrry " JcSI
W, Products Co. VvL!
L 308 SpaldlDE
Vv.W Building
aSfi. Portland, Or. p(ijr
f.