The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 27, 1910, Page 12, Image 12

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ELKS' FIGHT FOR BIG CONVENTION IS ON
Committee Begins in Earnest to Win Honor for Portland in 1912 Canvass Due Soon.
1NCQAT 6 COMPANY
PORTLAND ELKS' 1912 CONVENTION COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO HANDLE GRAND LODGE REUNION CAMPAIGN.
51
Our Great Sale of the Plymouth Stock Is the
Bargain Sensation of the Year
Washkglon (W)
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Washington
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i: W. Bwf Oarld M. Ilaaa . Hala K. .Mooa Paal Saala A. D. C karltoa Dr. C. W. Corarllaa D. Solla Coaea Paol Vralnerr j
a.i
Three Big Bargains
.Woman's superb, full-length, all
weather, double-service Coats and Eng
lish Slip-Ous. Values to $35.00. Special
ly priced for Monday and Tuesday
At $ 1 2.50,.$ 1 5, $ 1 S
Ladies' Superb, full
length, all - weather,
double-service
Coats and
English
Slipons
f Smart, snappy styles.
v- v.'t In imnorted and do-
j;-.L.s r -
fabrics. These are $25
to $35 values. Spe
cially priced for Mon
day and Tuesday
$12.50
In the last two weeks Portland 1hI the local lodfp added Vim to Its ram- i ver.S. A. Arata. J. H. Burcard. David M.
No. 4Z. tv-nvvolent and Protective Order : pnlicn lor the 1912 assembly. I Dunne. Sol Hlumauer, V. B. Glafke. Kd
of Elks, laid the foundation of a cam- j Krcently W. R. Apperson. exalted t u'er Schiller. J. B. Yeon. Ralph K. Moody.
palgn to brtiuj the greatest conclave of ! of the Portland lodge, appointed a om- A. M. Shannon. George L Baker. Uot Q.
members and friends of that orcanlxa- mlttea of IS enthusiastic members to take j Sn-etland. A. W. I-ambert. Leon Htrsrh.
lion ever assembled to Portland In l-'l , up the 112 campatitn. Members of the j W. I Morgan, Paul Spath. J. J. Jennings.
When the Elks' grand lodge met at ; committee are A. D. Charlton, I Pulls j George W. lloyt. C. A. Whltemore. Kob
Los Angeles In IMS the Portland Elks j Cohen. Ed Klirman, Marcus A. KleUrh- ert t. Inman, Herman Wittenberg,
sent delegates who commenced tha boom I ner. Kellx Frledlander. Albert Felileu- i Officers elected by this committee are:
for Portland In 1912. This met with great helmer. Phil Metschan. Jr William M- Chairman, E. W. Rowe: vice-chairman,
favor among the Eastern delegates, and . Murray, lr F. Powers. E. W. Rowe. Slg I Marcus A. Fleischner; secrefary. Clyde M.
after the return of Portland rpresenta- ! Sh hel, Gus C. Moser, Dr. C. W. Cor- I Bills: treasurer. W. .O. Van Schuyver:
tlvee sent to Detroit. Mich., last July, nellus. Paul Wesslnger, W. O. Van Schuy- 1 finance committee. Sol Blumauer, Ira F.
Hoyt
Powers. W. B. Qlafke, George W
and A. Feldenhelmer.
The convention committee has also
chosen several sub-committees and the
campaign Is progressing. It Is planned
to begin the canvass for campaign funds
about January 1. The lodge itself, rated
as the richest body of Elks In the world,
voted to head the list with a J2S.000 sub
scription. The convention committee has already
received many assurances of support
from Eastern lodges.
$ 1 8.00
Three Big Bargains
Men's superb, all-weather, double
service Overcoats and English Slip-Ons.
Values to .$35.00. Specially priced for
Monday and Tuesday
At $12.50, 315, $18
Men's Superb
Combination
Raincoats and
Overcoats
All the new collar
fads. Showiiitr a wide
r a n r c of imported
and domestic, water
proof fabrics. . These
are $25 to $35 values,
specially priced for
Monday and Tuesday
12.SO
S 1 S.OO
$18.00
CHRISTMAS BOOKS EXHIBITED IN
YOUTHS SECTION OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
Good Reading Material Is Question VThich Always Arises at Holiday Time Portland Library Authorities Wonld
Serve Public in Guiding Children and Parents to Select Attractive Literature.
FT HODOS MIIXJARD.
TUB question of the best reading for
children Is of perennial Importance.
Many are asking these days about
bo-jks to buy for Christmas: therefore an
exhibit of especially attractive books
suitable for children has been arranged
In tha children's department of the Pub
lic Library and also at the East Side
and Alb ma branches.
Ttiese bouka may arva for the guid
ance of those who are not familiar with
literature for children and are Intended
to help aivd suggest tha books that chil
dren not only will read but are well
worth thrtr while. In ehooalng books
for rhll.lrrn tbare are several considera
tion first and foremost of all perbapa
tha taste of the child should guide one
In the selection of book: then the edi
tions should be tha best, well Illustrated
to train tha child's eye lo the beautiful
la art. the print clear, the paper good
and the binding attractive. Tha books
In the exhibit range from the picture
book for the very small child to the his
torical novel for tha older children.
Every season a most glaring array of
bonk l published, their doubtful merit
being their cheapness, but the Illustra
tion are so bad there la danger lest tha
ihlldren'a naturally correct sense of
rolr should be destroyed. In place of
such books here are the charming vol
umes Illustrated by Kate Ureenaway.
Randolph CaMcott. Walter Crane. Bou
tet de Monvel and many others and
ranging In prl.-e from cents to li. We
wish our children to be truthful, why
not give them plcturea that are true t-
nature, true to act and true to sense?
Caldrcotl and Crane Hooks Arc ChmmI
Soma of the attractive books on dis
play are the Randolph Caldecott and
Walter Crane picture books, published by
Warn at Ii rents In clutti and 2b rents
In paper. Tha drawings In tha Calde
cott boka are full of character and hu
mor. The 'Crane books make an appeal
to the child's aesthetic nature and the
stories sre c!artc fairy tales and nurs
ery rhrme. Tne action, coloring and
Imagination In these picture books are
all IWIghtful and add variety lo the
child s collection. "Hahy's Own Aesop"
(Wirtif. Jl.iul with words plctorlully
patntrd in a series of delightful plcturea
bv Walter Crane. ill please tlie little
folks.
The Kate Greens ay picture books
(Warne. 1.T5 are too familiar to need
comment. She had tte magic poser of
turning everything her bru.'h touched
to pure gold. Her lllustrat4ons are so
nuaint and the coloring so dainty.
From tha picture books we come to
tne aiotner vsoose rnymes inai nave i
for children as there Is In the building
of air castles for the older people. In
the collection Is the ever welcome Hans
Christian Anderson's "Fairy Tales,"
translated by Mrs. K. Lucas Pant. S2).
The edition Illustrated by Helen titrat
ion, with an introduction by Edward
E. Hale (Ulpplncott. Ii Is the most
charming. Then the Brother Grimm's
"Fairy Tales. Illustrated by Arthur
Rackham (Ldpplncott. :.60 Is a beau
tiful edition. There Is also a larger
edition published at ii.
Oriental MyMlcWm Seen.
The fairy tales from the Arabian
Nights' entertainments Introduce an
element of Oriental mysticism Into the
child's reading. The new "Arabian
Nights" edited by Kate iHiuglas Wig
gin and Nora Smith is undoubtedly the
moat attractive volume we can offer,
with Its beautiful Illustrations In color
by Maxfleld Parrlsh tSrrlbner. t!.S0.
"The Child's Story of Hans Christian
Andersen." by Paul Harboe (Diiffteld.
11.401 would be a very acceptable gift.
George McDonald's "At the Back of the
North Wind." Illustrated by M. t. Kirk.
Is a good edition of one of the most
absorbing- fairy tales ever written. Mrs.
D. M. Cralk's "Adventures of a
Brownie" (Harper. (0 rents) and the
"Little Lame Prince" Harper. 0 cents)
are also favorites. Charles Klnasley's
"Water Babies" every child should
know. The edition illustrated by Mar
garet Tarrant (Dent. 11.50) I one of
the most beautiful. The one published
by Macraillan. fl. children are very
fond of.
We must not overlook "Alice In Won
derland." by Lewis Carroll. Illustrated
by Kir John Trnnlel (Marmlllan. II).
which Is an unfailing source of joy to
children of all ages, even to 70 years
young. A later edition Is Illustrated
by Arthur Rackham UKubleday. 11.40)
From the fairy tale to the classic
myth Is but a step and there Is no
more delightful example than Nathan
iel Hawthorne's "Wonder Book." one
of the mot beautiful editions Is illus
trated by Maxfleld Parrlsh Duf field.
i;0i. Another attractive volume la
Illustrated by Waltes Crane (Hough
ton. ID. Charles Klngsley'a "Heroes."
Illustrated by Robinson (Nlster, K.60)
Is a charming version of the Oreek
fairy tales.
There Is an Inborn love for animals
In children. Rudyard Kipling's "Jun
gle Books" (Century, f l.0). Krnest c
ton Thompson's "Lives of the Hunted"
and - "Wild Animals I Have Known"
(Scrlbner. II i. Charles Major's "Bears
of Blue River" (Marmlllan, SI. 23) and
Lily Wes.clhoeft's "Jack the Fire
Dog" (Little. ll.ISi. are all animal
stories to be recommended. Animal
complete understanding of outdoor
land. Then Mrs. Lounsbury's "How to
Know the Wild Flowers" Is Insplrlngly
written (Stokes, II. CO).
I oil In Iliod Should He Known.
Howard Pyle's "Merry Adventures of
Robin Hood crlhner. 13) should be In
every children's library. He gives the
tales with all the flavor of the aualnt
phraseology of the times: this Is the i few books that hAve served their time
best retelling of the legends, but Mrs. j have been dropped out and many accee
Tappan's "Robin Hood" (Little. 11.60) jslons to the library on machine shop
Is also excellent and not so expensive. ' practice and allied subjects have been
John Ruskln' "King of the Golden
River." the most beautiful sermon ever
preached in the guise of a fairy tale,
are shown in good editions. For the boy
who Is Interested In manual training,
electricity. Indians, history and travel
there are many books to look over.
A cordial invitation Is extended to all
motherx and fathers, teachers' and Sun
day school teachers, aunts and uncles. In
fact to all the friends of the children
to come and see these choice books. A
good hook Is a possvsnlon and to Inspire
a child with the love of reading and
the desire to acquire a library of his
own ts to beaiow upon Mm a gift which
will bo a resource and a delight during
his whole life.
A second edition of the list of bookn on
machine-shop practice, lapued two years
ago. ana wnica met such a need through
the city, has Just been published. This
list haa been thoroughly revised, some
Special Lot of Coats for Meii and Women
Comprising broken lots, odd sizes, etc., all .$'25 and
$30 values, including a few very expen- Qf
sive coats, will be sold at one price of. . . y I ZiOU
1000 Raincoats and Capes for
Boys, Girls, former price3 $7.50
Now $1.75, $2.75
SPECIAL ATTENTION
This Hale will also include a lot' of 'our new sample Fall Models of some of the highest class goods
ever shown in Portland, which will he sold at 60 per- cent, reduction; on the original selling, price. ,
Do not fail to ask the salemen to show, you these samples;;
That nifty Tan
Rubber Slip-On
for men, spe
cially priced at
$6.40
rOODYEA
j RAINCOAT COMPANY!
302 WASHINGTON STREET
For the man
who likes black
we are showing
a wide ran go
of superb all
weather Coats
at $15 and $18.
A far higher type of hero la found In
the King Arthur tales, which appeal to
the chivalry and developing manhood
of the boy. Howard Pyle's Is the best
version (Scrlbner. 12.50). although
there are many others In the collec
tion. Mary MiLeods "Knights of the
Hound Table" Is one of tbe most read
able (Wells. 11.2-1.
There Is no -better reading for chil
dren than poetry, and the love of It Is
Inborn In most of them, and children
prize the "Child's Garden of Verse." by
Stevenson. Illustrated by Jessie Wilcox
(Smith I Scrlbner. Ii) and Kugene Field's
"Poems of Childhood." Illustrated by
Maxfleld Parrlsh (Scrlbner. i:. Rob
ert Browning's "Pled Piper of Hame
Iln." illustrated by Hope Dunlop' (Hand.
II.2S) la another favorite. One of the
best anthologies for children Is K. W.
Lucas' "Book of Verso for Children"
(Holt. II). A "Treasury of Verse for
Children." .edited by M. E. Kdgar
(Crowell. i 1.60) Is also good. Kate
iKJuplas Wiggin s "The Posy Ring" and
her "Oolden Numbers" (Doubleday. It)
are as charming collections of verses
for oil I Id re n as the heart could desire.
For the child musically inclined there Is
aaaea. this list may be obtained at
the Central Library or any of its branches
and reading rooms.
The telephone service with the reference
department Is becoming quits a feature.
It must be remembered that important
Information cn be secured - over the
telephone if there Is not time for a
visit to the Library. Call up Main 1556
and ask for the reference department.
ELK SLAYER FINED $300
Game Officials Announce Intention
of Enforcing- Closed Season.
Killing elk In Oregon was expensive
for E. E. 81errt. of Gresham. for on
November 13 he was found guilt- of
such an offense and fined W0 by Judge
Campbell at Oregon City. The offense
was committed last January, hut owing
to various postponements the trial was
not held until Wednesday.
Chief Deputy Warden Ureen and sev
eral of his assistants worked hard-on
Point. 12 miles from Medford. In the
near future. Several business men from
Pierre. S. D-. who have made invest
ments In ranches In the valley, lately
decided that Eagle Point needs a bank
and they are now awaiting the charter
from the state banking authorities.
The new bank will be capitalized at
125.000. Prominent citizens of Eagle
Point will erect the builldng for the
banking quarters.
MEN HIREDjJNOJOB; ARREST
Kmployment Agency Ixses $8" Re
funded to Laborers.
For causing IS laborers -to be sent
to North Tamhlll. where no work was
awaiting them, Rudy Rudfch was ar
rested yesterday morning by Patrolman
Wade, on the complaint of C. R. Han
sen A Co.. employment agents. As Ru
dlch had secured no money, the only
Indictment under which lie could be
charged was the city ordinance against
disorderly conduct. When he was
searched at the police station a set of
brass knuckles was found in his cloth
ing and an additional charge of carry
ing concealed weapons was placed
against him.
Riidich went to the Hansen agency
and represented himself as a contractor
engaged in station work at North Yam
hill. He said he needed 35 laborers.
He was entertained and feasted by
Hansen's, people, who posted a bulletin
and soon had the required number of
men. equipped with blanket rolls and
ready to go to work. Rudlch took
rharicft of the party and pnt them
aboard the train, but disappeared In
the vicinity of Hlllsboro. The labor
ers went on to North Yamhill, but
there was no one there to set them at
work. They returned to the city in
high Indignation and the agency was
obliged to- refund to each of them
I2..
at ii n hT lhm inlvr d ) n t h rotiir h I he
nurseries from one generation to an- th delight the very small ehll
other. One of tha best editions Is An- Br rIIrr" r.c"r. ,Ub"
Hr. Lan'. nursarv rhvme book ' bit" and "Benjamin Bunny (Warne.
(Warne. 11.50). Illustrated In black and
white. Another good edition has col
ored plcturea by Kllxabeth Franklin
Batts (Stokes. I !.: then. also, one
arranged by Charles Welch Is excellent
and tha most beautiful volume of
Mother Goose rhymes Is edited by Wal
ter Jerrold (Dulton. III. Old fables,
fulk and fairy tales are also popular
with the children. Horace E. fcudder'e
"Children's Book" (Houghton. I'. I is a
veritable mine of fairy tales. legends
and fables.
There la a charm about fairy talcs
54 rents). The pictures are well done
In soft colors and the moral of the
story Is not too obvious. J. M. Bar
rle'a "Peter Pan" (cVrlbner. II. 50) la
most delightfully Illustrated by -Arthur
Rackham the larger edition at 15 con
tains many more pictures. An added
pleasure to outdoor life "amid na
tures beauties." Is the study through
books of all her glorious mysteries.
Robert Chambers' "Orchard Land." il
lustrated by Reginald Birch (Harper.
11.501 Is for very young people. Peter
and Gcraldtne coma very naturally into
America." which' ts Illustrated In color by , "r,ed frVldh;nce enoUfh t0 COnct
B. OKerla. eDoubled.y. JB,. Johanna I? b"1 " Cmp""" We.,-d'?:
U ... -I' . tl.UP 1 ClAnt rtlAl ' I ...I V. VOUQIIW
natlng story of
up In the mou
has many plct
scrlption of child life. Another edition
published by De Wolfe at 11.50 in good.
Then Lorensint's "Plnocchlo" (Ginn. 00c)
tl-e children never tire of. The greatest
story of adventure ever written. Daniel
Defoe "Robinson Crusoe" (Russell,
11.50) and '"Gulliver's Travels" (Swift)
. '.,'', Z ,711 i tlrst conviction for killing elk In this
mtaini f RLriin J officials believe the heavy
jntains of Switzerland. It j flne ,nfllc,ej wlII dter thoM who con.
mm nil "JZ ; '"'P1 "unun. lk urlns the closed
season.
Chief Deputy Green has placed a gaso
line patrol launch In service on the Wil
lamette and Columbia rivers to supervise
the duck shooting preserves, for rumors
of several cases where the limit has been
evreeHed hnve prh(l ih n.m War-
are there also. Them are old favorites j aen-B offlce and thls measure has been
ana are aa in-wi .uuy y ,i "r,"c" adopted as a means of protection.
,t-ptriun; iui wi ii riirmtiuii, a i.v- vitv
Is the Tuberculosis Crusade
Losing Ground?
Illustrated by E. Boyd Smith (Houghton.
H.50i should be observed.
A new story by' Grace Richmond called
"Around the Comer In Gay Street"
(Doubleday. I1..VM has a good home
spirit and would be appreciated by the
girl who likes Louleia M. Alcott's "Little
Women" (Little. 12 . Among other good
hooks for the girls will be found Carroll
Rankin's "Dsndellon Oottege" (Holt. 11.50)
snd B. Dlx' "Merry Lips" (Marmlllan.
111. Homer Greene's "Pickett's Gap"
Macmlllan. 75c) lei a good Mory for the
boy. 10 or 12 years old. H. E. Marshall's
'Scotland's Story" and hi "Island Story"
(Stokes. i7M and E. W. Grlerson's
"hlldren'a Tales From Scottish Ballads'
(Black. 121 are all well ihn-troted and
well written for the older children.
Gertrude Smith Popular.
Gertrude Smith's "Arabella and A ra
in ins. (Harper. xi.i ts s ory. cnuaren
first learning to read particularly enjoy.
Robert I- tte-encon's "Treasure Island'
Eagle Point to Have Bank.
MEDFORD. Or.. Nov. 36 (Special.)
A bank will be opened at Eagle
GOOD NEWS FOR THE DEAF.
A celebrated New York Aurlst has
been selected to demonstrate to deaf
people that deafness Is a disease and
can be cured rapidly and easily in
your own home.
He proposes to prove this fact by
sending to any person having trouble
with their ears a trial treatment of
this new method absolutely free. . We
advise all people who have trouble
with their ears to immediately address
Dr. Edward Gardner. Suite 5. No. 40
West Thirty-third street. New York
City, and we wish to assure them that
they will receive by return mall, abso-
tbcrlbucr. 11.25. a classic in iulf and , lutely free, a "Trial Treatment."
Despite all the effort being made by
advocates of fresh air and egg-and-mllk
treatments, the number of new cases
has not been noticeably decreased.
Write to us and ask to be referred to
Clergvmen. Priests, men and women
who took Eckman's Alterative and are
today well and strong without a trace
of tuberculosis prono
slcians. Some of them
tlve 10 years sgo when do
u-nuiri not live 10 weeks.
Could anything be fairer to yourself
and those who love you and would do
anything to restore you to health? If you
are skeptical investigate us. our medi
cine, our advertised statements. Write
to those who nave sent in amaaviia ana
testimonials telling how Eckman's
Alterative cured them. Here is one:
5323 Glrard Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Gentlemen: "In the winter of 1903 I
had an attack of Grippe, followed by
Pneumonla and later by Consumption. I
grew steadily worse. In the winter of
1904 I had cough. night sweats, fever and
raised quantities of awful looking stuff
and later. 1 naa many nuranrmsn, at
one time, three in three successive days.
Milk and eggs became so distasteful I
could keep nothing down. Three physi
cians treated me. I was ordered to the
mountains, but did not go. Eckman's Al
terative was recommended by a friend.
After taking a small quantity I had the
first quiet night's eleep for weeks. My
improvement was marked from the first.
I gained strength and weight and appe
tite. I never lad another hemorrhage
and my cough gradually lessened until
entirelv gone. I am perfectly well.
Evervt'hlng I say here an be verified
by niv family and friends."
(Signed Affidavit) Annie Floyd Loughran.
Eckman s Alterative cures Bronchitis.
Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat and Lung
Affections. For Sale by The Owl Drug
rn. snd other leading druggists. Ask
for booklet of cured cases and write to j
F.ckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa.. !
I tor additional evidence.
I If It's to B
fx
e a
a
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I
7 .'.-' '.
rZ4-A.'A ,-'4
The demand for Chickerings 13
unprecedented. We have sold so
far this year more than double
the number of Chickerings sold during all of the good year '09
At the present time we have over $80,000 worth of Chicker
ings grands and uprights in our Portland retail and whole
sale establishments.
Everv cataloenie stvle of the Chickeririg is here and some
noutoo1? fife bitera- I specially designed instruments as well. We expect that every
!when doctors said 5 Chickering will be sold before New Year's.
Even though our concern has been able to offer an assort
ment many times larger than is to be found anywhere in the
Union, we are free to say that never heretofore was opportu
nity for careful selection and comparison offered in our big
institution as right now.
Every piano selected now will be stored free of charge in
our new superb wholesale building, between 15th and 16th
streets on Pettygrove, and delivery will be made any hour of
the forenoon, afternoon or evening that may
be desired.
(
)
There is no more magnificent gift than a
Christmas piano. Let it be the best in the
world, a Chickering, if possible.
Oregon's Home Piano House
Please Place
Your Order
With Us Now!
ei
)
ai
i
a
I
I
Tli Oom of tta T
cion of Honor Jt
ftoweti I pon the
' nickering-. th
Hifcbebt Kf-cngnttinn
Kier Accorded an
American Piano.