6
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 23, 1910.
WOODMEN PLAN FOR BIG CEREMONY
WHEN 100 NEOPHYTES ARE INITIATED
Large Delegation From Portland, Including Chief Cox, Past Consul of Local Lodge, Will Attend Initiation of
Five-Score New Members at Biggest "Log-Rolling" of AIL -
EXCLUSIVE PORTLAND AGENTS FAMOUS MARK CROSS ENGLISH MADE GLOVES
AND LEATHERS GLOVES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN FOR $1.50 THE PAIR
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THE Woodmen of tho World at The
Dalles expect to break all records
for good times Tuesday, January 25,
when 100 candidates are to be Initiated In
to the mysteries of tho order by the
team and officers of MultnSmah Camp,
No. 77, of Portland. Company of uni
form rank. Captain J. C. Jones In com
mand, and the officers of Multnomah
Camp, headed by past consul. Chief of
Police Cox, will be the guests,, of The
Dalle Camp, end do the Initiatory work.
Many prominent Woodmen from Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho will be pres
'ent. Among them will be the following
head camp officers: Head Manager John
Paulson, of Spokane; Head Adviser T.
Clinton Veale, of Pasadena, Cal.; Head
Banker P. li Snodgrass, of Eugene, Or.;
General Organizer for Oregon, Washing-
ton and Idaho F. B. Tlchenor; Special Or
ganizer for Portland J. O. Wilson.
The Portland delegation will leave on
jthe O. R. & N. at 4 o'clock, and at The
Dalles will be met at the depot by the
committee, delegation and a band, and es
corted to the Hotel Shipherd. After din
ner the delegation will be escorted to the
lodgerooms, where the Initiation will take
place. After tho Initiatory ceremonies, an
elaborate banquet will be served. Dele
gations will be presenVfrom Dufur, Moro,
Wasco, Grass Valley, Arlington, Condon,
Heppner, Hood River, Cascade Locks,
Fossil, Cecil, Irrigon, Echo, Corbett,
Troutdale. White Salmon and Stevenson.
The committee In charge of the big log
rolling at The Dalles is prepared to take
2'. &. ajy
L 'o v i v - - ;-
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care of as many 'visitors as may be pres
ent, and they have sent Invitations to all
Woodmen to enjoy with them the big
celebration.
Head Adviser T. Clinton "Veale is mak
ing a tour of Oregon and Washington,
and will visit many cities In Washington
before returning to Portland In March.
ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF
TURN VEREIN AT HAND
Interesting Programme Has Been Proposed Which Includes Some New
and Novel Features of the Work.
MUCH Interest In athletic circles Is
centered In the annual gymnastic
- exniDition or tne Portland: Social
Turn Vereln to be given tomorrow
night at the Bungalow Theater. The
Germans are considered leaders in
systematic gymnastic Instruction, and
it is intended In the performance to
morrow night to demonstrate all the
salient features of the system.
Under the direction of Professor
. Genserowskl, thosa who are to take
part In the performance have been
working hard for several months per
fecting the various exercises, and the
classes are now ready to stage the best
exhibition of the kind that 'has ever
been given in Portland.
On account of difficulties respecting
seating capacity, stage equipment and
facilities in the gymnasium at Fourth,
and Yarnhfll streets, where the exhi
bition was given last year, the com-
-mittee In charge has secured the Bun
galow Theater, which it is thought will
afford ample room. This will eliminate
the necessity of turning away 400 or
600 patrons, as was the case last year.
300 to Participate.
Three hundred young men, girls and
children will take part in the exercises,
which will consist of 18 elaborate num
bers. The exhibition Is not Intended
-as a money making affair, but to show
what the Turn Vereln is doing for the
.young people and to illustrate the Ger
man system of physical culture, and its
advantages as a means of all-around
physical development. The successful
.advancement of the classes during the
last year will be shown.
Mayor Simon has promised that he
. will be present at the exhibition, as
have also most of the members of the
city school board, who are particularly
desirous of taking notes on the exer
cises as a means of physical develop
ment for school children.
It is desired to Impress upon the
Portland public that the Portland So
cial Turn Vereln is in no way con
nected with the Turn Halle Cafe, which
ia jm-itta in tne same Duuciing with
' the Turn Vereln. A new gymnasium
to cost about 180,000 is to be built
soon, and it is planned to make the
equipment of the new structure as
complete as possible.
Programme Is Interesting.
The programme of the exerolse
Monday evening will be as follows:
Part I.
1. Jjuprmamch, orchestra.
2. Grand entrance of all classes.
3. Exercises in slanting ladders First
boy's class. 6 to 1 1 years.
4. Pushball First boys rlass.
ft. FlKure marching Girls' class.
O. Indian club swinging Girls' class.
7. Wand exercise Ladies' class.
8. Apparatus exercise -Second bovs class.
9. Difficult exercises on Horizontal bars.
Part II.
10. Overture Orchestra.
11. National Hag drill to patriotic muslo
Boys' class.
12. Tableau, "Columbia Germanla."
13. Games.
14. -Flower Song" dancing drill Second
girls' clajts.
16. Olant leaps over horse and buck Sen
ior class.
16. Gilbert's classical fancy step By 20
ladles.
17. Marching.
18. Pyramids, by request of athletic com
mittee. Richard Genserowskl. physical director.
"he programme has been arranged
under the supervision of. Professor
Genserowskl, and besides being inter
esting and elaborate it Is intended to
be instructive and practical. The
prominent feature will be to illustrate
all branches of the German system of
physical culture.
Some Members Are New.
Some numbers on the programme will
'fee given for the first time -In Portland.
One of these is No. 16, Gilbert's fancy
Steps, to be given by 20 ladles. These
steps consist of the "Wild Bird Ma
surka" and the "Fairy Queen Waltz."
They are used in the regular class
and givingexercise at the same time.
The Indian club swinging by the lit
tle girls will show a new style of arm
and leg movement. One of the most
spectacular numbers will be the horse
and buck leaps by the senior class.
No. 14 will consist of fancy steps
by the girls to the tune of the "Flower
'Song." The girls will be covered with
flowers.
The pyramids will be given by 85
boys on special request.-
Forty-eight ladies will take part in
the wand exercises.
No. 8 will consist of horse, horizontal
bar and pole exercise, all given at the
same time by 40 boys.
The horizontal bar exhibition will be
given by the same class that won first
prize at the A- TT. P. Fair last Summer.
This will be one of the best numbers
on the programme.
N. 3 on the programme Is, an exer
cise used every day to give the small
boys confidence in their ability to
handle themselves.
Only one-third of those taking- part
In the exercises will be Germans.
Hunters of Elk Tasks Hunted.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 22. Game
Warden Sorenson reports that a gang of
tusk hunters has been slaughtering wild
elk. In Jachson's Hole he found nine
dead in one pile. A report from Jackson,
Wyo.. says that vJk citizens there have
appointed a vigilance committee, and
have warned the tusk hunters to leave
the state within 24 hours or suffer death.
Citizens of Uintah county are circulating
a petition opposing the National Gros
Ventre winter elk reserve.
BRITAIN COPIES AMERICA
Juvenile Courts Modeled T7pon Those
1 in United States Are Planned.
LONDON, Jan. 22. (Special.) Sir
John Kirk, who is well known for his
work in connection with the Ragged
School Union and kindred institutions,
predicts a great success for the chil
dren's courts, fashioned on the American
institutions, which, under the children
act, have just come into legal existence.
"Environment works wonders," said Sir
John yesterday. "Those who work among
children feel that these courts are "a step
in the right direction, and will ultimately
lead to prevention as well as cure. I at
tack more and more importance to sur
roundings as distinct from heredity."
Kaiser Gives Prince Medal.
BERLIN. Jan. 22. (Special.) The
Kaiser has bestowred the golden medal
for saving a human life with danger
to one's own life on Prince Henry of
the Netherlands, In recognition of the
Prince's courageous co-operation in sa
ving the passengers of the wrecked
steamer Berlin of the Hook of Holland
and Harwich Line.
WASCO WOMAN IS LAID TO REST AT MONMOUTH.
UHi'"Hin" HUH Ij
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CLEARANCE MIRRORS
4th Off and Less
$ 4.50 Mirrors
$ 5.00 Mirrors
$ 5.50 Mirrors
$ 6.00 Mirrors
$ 6.50 Mirrors
$ 7.00 Mirrors
$ 8.00 Mirrors
$ 8.50 Mirrors
$10.00 Mirrors
selling at.
selling at',
selling at.
selling at.
selling at.
selling at.
selling at.
selling at.
selling at.
...S3.28
...S3.28
...$3.28
...$4.33
...$4.33
...S4.33
...$5.87
...$5.87
...$5.87
Chafing Dishes
Great Reductions
$12.00 Nickel Chafing Dish, $ 9.58
$12.50 Nickel Chafing Dish, $ 9.61
$10.00 Nickel Chafing Dish, $ 7.96
$16.00 Nickel Chafing Dish, $12.78
$ 9.75 Nickel Chafing Dish, $ 7.75
$15.00 Nickel Chafing Dish, $11.97
$17.00 Nickel Chafing Dish, $13.58
$18.00 CopperjChafing Dish $14.38
$17.00 Copper Chafing Dish $13.58
$20.00 Copper Chafing Dish $17.97
$ 8.85 Automobile Chafing
Dish and Stove : $ 5.33
Big Savings Now
JARDINIERES
75c Jardiniere at 49J
$1.25 Jardiniere at 84
$1.50 Jardiniere at 99
$1.75 Jardiniere at ...$1.27
$2.50 Jardiniere at $1.67
All Brass Jardinieres One-fourth Off.
SAVE m STATIONARY
AND DESK FITTINGS
$5.50 band-painted Box Stationery only.. $2. 75
$2.00 hand-painted Box Stationery only. .$1.00
$3.00 hand-painted Box tSationery only..$1.50
$3.50 hand-painted Box Stationery only.. $1.75
$2.50 Brass Note Pad, choice, ea., only.. $1.88
$2.25 Brass Note Pad, choice, ea only.. $1.69
$1.00 Brass Note Pad, choice, ea., only.. 75
$2.25 Brass Bridge Pad, choice, ea., only. .$1.69
$1.75 Brass Bridge Pad, choice, ea., only. .$1.32
35c Brass Ink' Stand, selling at, choice.. 23
$2.50 Brass Book Rack, choice at, each.. $1.88
$3.00 Brass Book Rack, choice at, each.. $2.25
$5.50 Brass Desk Sets, choice at, each. .$4.13
$7.50. Brass Desk Sets, choice at, each.. $5.63
Note Books, Address Books, Auto Records.
GAME COUNTER SETS, 500 SETS, Y OFF
ALL BRIDGE SETS, ONE-THIRD OFF
BRISTLE SECTION'S
SAVINGS THIS WEEK
$2.00 Hand Mirrors, assorted, only, each 98?
$2.00 Hair Brushes, assorted, only, each 98
$3.00 and $4.00 Military Brushes only. . $1.34
$5.00 Silverine Military Brushes at only. .$2.50
$1.00 Hard Rubber Combs at only, each 84
2oc French Tooth Brushes, each, at only
35c Kleanwell Tooth Brushes, only, each
25c Child's Buster Brown Tooth Brushes,
each in box 19
3oc Dr. Egan s Antiseptic Tooth Brushes
35c Gentlemen 's Combs, choice at, each
65c Ladies' Celluloid Combs, each, only
25c Nail Brushes, during sale at, ea., only
16
26
21
21
41
19
Jan'y Clearance
Medicinal Wines
and Fine Liquors
Several thousand bottles of Rye and Bourbon,
in fives and full quarts, some bonded; Dry,
Old Tom and Holland Gin; California Brandy,
Apricot, Peach and Blackberry Cordial; Non-
Sparkling Champagne, Virginia Dare, Lauben-
heimer, Port and Sherry "Wine. Regular price
$1.00 to $1.50; your choice, bottle 89
$9.00
. 98
. 2S
Wood for Burning
$2.75 Burning Outfit, selling for S1.S9
$1.75 Long Dresser Box, during sale. . -SI. 32
$1.50 Card Box, clearance price, at. . . .$1.13
$1.75 Collar and Cuff Box, for only;. .$1.32
$7.50 Linen Chest, during this sale at. .5.59
$10.00 Shirtwaist Box. selling at S7.oO
$10 Comb'n. Chair and Card Table at. .$7.50
$12.00 Music Cabinet, now on sale . .
$2.00 Tabourette, during this sale. . .
40c Picture Frames, selling now at. .
50c Nut Bowl, only during this sale
0c Nut Bowl, only during this sale.. 47
70c Footstools and Tabourettex, each. . 29c
30c Envelope and Card Cases, ea., only 9
25c Plaques, during this clearance at 6
15c Glove and Handkerchief Boxes at . . t
60c Glove and Handkerchief Boxes at. . 29
70c Nock Down Waste Paper Baskets 49?
$1.25 Nock Down Waste Paper Baskets S97
$3 and $5 Pictures 93c
Genuine Water Colors, each hand-done, artist
signed, nicely matted and framed in lincli
gold molding, with corner ornaments, glass size
16x24 inches. A $5.00 value, each 9S
100 Etchings, size 16x26 inches, in sepia and
black and white, each nieely matted and framed
in 1-inch rustic chestnut molding with gold
line. A $3 value. On sale, each, only..98
There's Scarcely a Chronic Disease
Which cannot be relieved or cured with one of our bath cabinets opens the
pores, aids Nature in eliminating through the skin all impurities, reduces over
fatness with comfort and safety (no dieting) . Keep our. cabinet in your room,
- take a moment to step in and have your bath.
m
''-"-' ' Mai
We've scores if letters from well-known people who have
been cured of Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles? Insomnia,
Indigestion. Blood Impurities, Skin Diseases, Malaria and
the like. We can't publish names, but if you buy a
ROBINSON" Cabinet of us and at the end of a week
e not satisfied, send it back and pet your monev.
No. 1 Double lined Walls, extra heavy S12.SO
No. 2 Single walls, heavy weight. .$7.50 No. 3 Single walls, light weight. .5.00
You Will Make No Mistake Using "Woodlark" Denatured Alcohol in These Vapor Bath
. Cabinets. .
APOLLO CLUB'S CONCERT
TO COVER WIDE RANGE
Shelley Work Set to Music by Dudley Buck to Be Given New Tenor
Soloist Gives Promise of Pleasing.
MRS. E. S. CATTHO.V, DECEASED, A1VIJ HER TWO DAUGHTERS,
HELEN AND JANET.
WASCO, Or., Jan. 22. (Special). Mrs. E. S. Cattron. who died In
Wasco Saturday evening, January 15. was burled at Monmouth. Or.,
Tuesday, January 18, Mrs. Cattron is survived by her husband and
two daughters, Helen, and Janet, two sisters. Miss Laura Lytle, of
Portland, and Mrs. Smithers, wife of Captain Smithers, of Fort Myer, 'Va.
O-IjGA NETHERSOLE, the English
actress who comes to the Bungalow
Theater this week, ' has Just re
ceived a cable from Sir Herbert Glad
stone, new Governor of the South Afri
can States, end recently Home Secretary
of Great Britain, congratulating her on
the establishment and opening of the first
juvenile court in London.
Nethersole has labored to this end for
many years. When ehe first visited Den
ver and was invited by Judge Ben Lind
say to sit on the bench with him and at
his suggestion passed upon several cases
of Juvenile offenders, she realised the
opportunity for the introduction into
London of a system that might accom
plish much good.
Later she visited other cities and other
courts, and when she returned to Lon
don three years ago, called upon Sir
William Trelaor, then Lord Mayor, and
placed the matter before him. He called
Sir Herbert Gladstone Into the consulta
tion and both men personally and offi
claly Invited her to make a full report
to them the following season of the Juve
nile court system a operated in America.
At first the suggestion met with bitter
oppoMtion. Last Summer she delivered
lectures in eeveral parts of London on
the subject and then, to fill her American
contracts.- sailed away, believing that
fully another year would transpire with
out definite action In he matter for
which she had worked.
On the strength of her reports the
American system has now been put into
operation In London, Tiowever, and the
actress believes tjat it will answej.one
of the questions concerning London's
working class that Is now agitating the
British mind.
"I believe Juvenile court Judges, have
j more difficult tasks in these Pacific Coast
cities tnan -eisewnere, sai? aiips iNetner
sole. "In Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Portland and Seattle the large number of
Orientals presents a subject which In it
self, it seems to me, would occupy almost
a lifetime of study. But I believe in the
Juvenile cqurts of these cities reposes .one
of' the solutions, and perhaps th real so
lution of the - 'yellow peril' of which I'
have read so much in American papers.
"Just exactly what influences are
brought to bear upon the Oriental mind
transplanted into this alien atmosphere,
ia impossible for me to understand with
out further study; but the old rule of
other Juvenile courts holds good. Study
individual cases. Find out if there be
an offender in the sight of the law and
then what caused the offense. I believe
people usually steal to possess something
they cannot otherwise obtain. Find out
what it is they want. Find out why the
child wants it and turn that inclination
and' taste o some better channel of use
fulness. Kind out the disease, treat it,
and cure it, as if. it were a bodily ail
ment. '
"This is possible with Occidental or
Oriental, and as the result of present
workings, of the Juvenile court-system, a
better manhood and womanhood will re
sult. I confidently believe that these
courts perhaps are exerting the greatest
influence for good in the world. Cure the
diseaso of crime in the young generation
of the present and the future will be as
sured of a healthier and thus a better
people."
NEW THEATERS PLANNED
Berlin to Have Two Pleasure Resorts
Costing $3,750,000.
BERLIN. January 22. (Special.)
Berlin's remarkable prosperity is again
revealed by the announcement that a
new opera house and a new pleasure
establishment of a lighter character
will shortly be added to the attractions
of the capital. The opera house, which
will be erected in the west end. near
the Kurfuerstendamm, will cost ap.-
proximately $1,250,000, Including the
purchase of the land on which it will
stand.
The proprietors of the Metropole
theater have bought several houses in
the Behrenstrasse, in the heart of Ber
lin, with the land on .which they stand,
to erect a large pleasure establishment,
with many new features. The land and
the houses have been bought for
$1,000,000 and the erection of the
building will necessitate the expendi
ture of a further sum of $1,500,000.
BOAT ROCKED; 23 DROWN
J r ii n l,' ri Men Tip Scow to Frighten
Women, Tragedy Is Result.
BERLIN, Jan. 22. (Special.) A ter
rible accident is reported from Novl
grad, Croatia. Thirty-five persons,
mostly peasant lads and girls, intended
to cross the river Dobra in a boat to
attend midnight service in the village
church on the other bank. Some in
toxicated youths rocked the overladen
vessel to frighten the women, till the
boat upset and all the occupants were
thrown Into the rapid stream.
Twenty-three of the villagers, chief
ly women, were drowned; the remain
ing 12 escaped by swimming to the
bank where they were snatched from
the water by some people who had
witnessed the accident.
The "Improved Champion" Outfit
Yours for $31.79, on terms of $1.00 weekly.
, The total cost of this outfit is
$31.79. It Includes your- own choice
of twelve. Columbia Double - Disc
selections and one hundred needles.
This is the famous Columbia
Aluminum Tone Arm Graphophone,
and its reproducing tone cannot be
equalled. The handsome cabinet is
built of selected quartered oak.
The top of this cabinet can be
raised, giving ready access to the
motor. The cabinet is 14 inches
square and 6. inches high. The
motor is , absolutely noiseless, and
can be wound while running. It
plays three records with one wind
ing. '
The machine is fitted with the
latest Columbia reproducer, insuring
absolutely perfect reproduction, and
is fitted with special needle holder
for either steel or. fiber needles.
The floral horn has a 19-inch bell.
and is enameled in briliant black
with gold striping.
The machlAe has a ten-Inch turn-table, covered with green felt, and
will play either ten-inch or twelve-Inch records.
This splendid outfit at so low a price is bound to cause heavy buying.
Our supply is limited. Be on hand early.
COLUMBIA
EDISON .
VICTOR
EDISON
COLUMBIA
VICTOE
353 Washington St.
THE TALKING MACHINE HEADQUARTERS
CHINESE DOCTOR
Treatments Free
Wonderful Chinese Remedies from the
Far East Given Away Free to the Sick
and Suffering of America
To one man or woman In each local
ity will be given, free, a proof treat
ment of Dr. Hee A. Van's wonderful
Chinese Roots, Barks and Herb. This
proof treatment, which Is offered with
out one cent of cost has been used in
China for over four thousand years and
has cured more men arid women than
any known treatment now in existence.
To prove what this wonderful treat
ment wfU do. Dr. Wan 13 offering a
free treatment so that the skeptical
may see and the doubters be convinced.
A cuced patient Is a doctor's best ad
vertisement. No matter how many other treat
ments you have tried; no matter how
many other doctors have failed. Dr.
Wan stands ready to prove to you at
his expense that his remedies will do
the work. Sit down now and write Dr.
Hee A. Wan. 318 Pacific Bhlg., San
Francisco, Calif., telling him in your
own words just how you feel and from
what you suffer most, lie will then
prepare, especially for your case, a
treatment which will convince you that
you are not in the incurable state but
.can and will be cured. This treatment
will be sent to you in a plain wrapper
with the postage paid.
Don't put this matter off until to
morrow Just because there isn't paper
or pencil handy. Look one up and
write immediately. This is your op
portunity to get well. Don't waste It-
V
:1 P. I 4 B W
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iiiir,iik.."!m f,y.
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Gray Hair Restored,
"WALNUTTA HAIR STAIN"
Restores Gray, Streaked or
MlMirtierl Hair or Moastjich
lnatnntaneouHlr. Givesanvshait
from Llffbt lirown to Block.
lfwa not nimh op rub off. Coil-
iirk tains no poisons and ia not Btiky
nor treasv. iSold tv alldruirinms.
pr we will send you a Trial Pize for SOc, postpaid,,
large size (eight times as mncb) GOC If your drnptnst
don't Bell It send direct to ua. Send the yellow
wrapper from two bottles purchased from a dmccriat
and we will givo you a tail-six bottle for nothing.
WALNTJTTA Ck, 140&. Olive Pt-, SU Louis, Mo.
Sold by eKlDMOiUS DRUCi CO., Portland, Oregon