Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1904)
TIIK OUEGON DAILY JOUBKAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1904. 15 - zMYW iff - pa 4 v Society was very gay. this week, con- - alderlng that It was the first woek after the holiday. The weather was delightful and added to the enjoyment of attending the many -social events. The assembly ball given at the Hotel Portland was the most Important and brilliant affair of the week. A number of .ether delightful dancing parties were given by some of the moat popular of Portland's clubs, namely, the Gilbert Camp auxiliary, No. 1; the Centennial " Klrls. and the Girls' Cinch club. A nu - er of the literary clubs and societies furnished enjoyable entertainments., as did a couple of the lodges. : ETXWTS Of TEX WaJEsJ.' ' The ball given by the Assembly club at the Hotel Portland Tuesday evening, January 5, was a most brilliant affair; Several hundred guests were present. i among them a number from Vancouver " barracks. . A- ""-"-. The ballroom, with Its decorations of stately, palms, presented a brilliant ftp pearance. The gowns worn by the ladies ' - - were superb. Punch was served between dances in a cosy corner adjoining tht ballroom. Supper was served at midnight tn the dining-room, which was beautifully . decorated with palms, lilies and polncetta Paraons". orchestra of. about 16 pieces -. - furnished the music. The patronesses were: . Hesdames J. Wesley Ladd, S. B. Llnthlcum. Holt C. . Wilson and Theodore B. Wilcox. Among those present were: Maj. and Mrs. W. C Langntt, Gen. and Mrs. C. F, . Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. H., C Allen, Mr. and Mrs. EX 8. Benson, Mrs. Helen Ladd - Cxirbett,- Mrs.x E. HT Brooke, Mr; and Mrs. J. K. Kollock, Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Ayer. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hopkins, Mr. V .and Mrs. J. C. Alnsworth, Dr. and Mrs. , Iolt Wilson, Mr and Mrs. - N,. E, Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. W. C Alvord, Mr. and Mrs. f W. J. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. George Ger- ! . linger, Mrs. K. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. R 1 -rWllbun Mr. an Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Goode. Mr. and Mrs. F. H, - 'Page, Mr. and Mrs. A, I Mills, Mr. and s v Mrs. M. II. Insley, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Meed. Mr. and Mrs. R. Koehler, Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. F: B.' Riley, Mr and Mrs. R. W. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. : Laldlaw, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mulr, Mr. and Mrs. O. F, Paxton Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Mears, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brewster, Capt. and Mrs. " Voorhles. the Misses Alnsworth, Belle Alnsworth, Fanny Brown, Martha Bryan, Barrett; Burke, Burns, Catlin, Eliot, Lou Flanders, Katherine Falling, Henrietta Falling, Garland, Hlllyer, Heltshu, Hall, Rachel Josephl, Laura Jordan, Marian . TarkanA Will In Vra Tl, Uoan O'Neil, Hasel Reed.'Corlnne Reed, Flor- - ence Strong, Miriam Strong, Lucy Sltton, Slbson, Alice Sansbury, : Ruth Smith, Scott,. Teal, von Destinon. Olga von . Destinon, Charlotte Whalley, Wilson, Cle l mentlne Wilson,- Nan- Wood, Haael , Wilder. Williams, Messrs. W. B. Beebe, j W. H. Adams, C F. Adams,' Harry Allen, run Beck, R. Lk Macleay, B. C Ball, P. ;. W. Blanchard, A. Berg, W. H. Cortell, ' John D. Carson, Beth Catlin, F. V, Hoi man, Frederick Strong, R. L. Howard, W. A. Holt, Robert Strong, F. H. Irwin. R. G. McCracken, H. G. Vogt, W. Mac- .- kay. F. W. Mulkey, P. McCracken. T, j Robertson, A. 8. Rothwell, H. S. Bladen, - Cart Spuhn, Dr. Connell,' Dr. Thomas . Barrett, Dr. H. Si Nichols, W. E. Travis, : Brandt, Wlckersham, Dr. J. A. Stewart, George Warren, W D. Wheelwright. C. , R. Wlnalow, Charles Chamberlain, Fred Chapman, W. A. Dosch, Marion Dolph, Koy jjurnam, ueorge pekum, R. p. Ef nnger, E, R. Eldridge, Edward E. Fall- , . lng, A. L. Glle, Andrew Kerr, Wells Gil . bert P. B. Gifford, C. E. Grelle, David Honeyman, Arthur , Honeyman, Charles , Iloi brook, and T. Llnthlcum. The guests from Vancouver barracks were Colonel and Mrs. Huston, Captain v ana Mrs, waiton. captain and Mrs. Gra ham, Mrs. Miller Miss Febiger, Miss Thorlng, Miss Kitty Johnson, - Major . Bethel, Captain Enochs, Captain Helms. Lieutenants Hiram Mitchell, Taylor and . Cecil. An Informal reception and dance was given by the Willamette council. Royal Arcanum, Thursday evening, January 7, at 8:30 p. m. at Auditorium hall. The oo caslon was the annual installation of t fleers of the council for the year 1904. There were about 200 guests present Parsons orchestra furnished a delightful I "musical program. Between the dances re- freshments were served. W. 8. Snencer. deputy supreme regent for Oregon, was , . tn cnarge. The following officers were Installed Regent, W. W. Harder; vice-regent, H. B. ,Ga y lord ; - orator; W,,C.; Kein; past , . regent, B. L. Norden; secretary, E. J. t Hufford; collector, F, F. Freeman: treas urer, c. A. Nelson: chaplain, J. M. Am brose; guide, P. C. Graves; warden, E. Stevens; sentry, M. C. Hoi brook; trustees, , in. cupc, a, j. wauon, j. u. xnomas, ' The St Lawrence Social club gave the ; first of the midwinter series of whist parties Tuesday, January 5, at 8 p. m:, la uie AssemDiy nan. , v - Mrs. Henry Rebe entertained the Hia watha Whist club In a very charming . manner Thursday afternoon at ber new home, 729 Wasco street Th house was oeautiruuy decorated tor the occasion with flowers in jardinieres: vases filled with Oregon grape were placed in every noon ana comer, wnisi was played dur ing the afternoon. Mrs. J. E. Wolff won L the first prlie. Mrs. Mathlott the second. jwrs. .erea uisen sang. At o'clock-1 dainty lunch was served in the dlnln room. The centerpiece was a large vase t iiiiwi wtn uregon grape. ' Mrs. J. E. Wolff will entertain . the club January Zl at' 60S East Bolmont street.'-." vi ' "" ,. . , ' The Fortnight club met (at the home v nf ilaymond Steel, 257 Chapman street, Tuesday evening, January 6. Aa Inter esting program, - consisted of papers by Miss-Iona Townsend and Chester Wal ton, and music by. Miss Alda Broughton. The club will' be entertained January 19 by Miss Bessie IC Luckey. 707 Marshall street. The Girls' Cinch club gave a novel and delightful fancy dress party at Hill Mili tary academy Monday evening, Janu ary i, . " The reception parlor was prettily deco rated with flags from the ships, in the harbor. There were two cosy corners over which were canopys of flowers and Oregon grape. Turkish rugs were spread about the floor. Parsons' Orchestra fur nished the muskv which consisted of the popular selections. During the evening punch was served, from a cosy corner. All the girls were in fancy costume. Every nation was represented.. Some of the costumes were very dainty and. pret ty. Miss Edwa De Bois looked pretty in a dainty little Japanese costume In the pale shades.. She wore large pmK roses in her hair. Miss Semele Groat was a charming Prlscllla In her simple gown of gray trimmed with white. Miss Ethel Shea was bewitching as Dolly Varden. Miss McEwen represented a pink rose Her dress which was of pink crepe paper was formed of a series of petals. She wore a large pink hat. ' . - v The party was an enjoyable and artis tic success. The" club will hold its next meeting at the residence of Miss Edna Jeffery. . The club consists; of the fol lowing:. Miss Helen Coman, Miss Edna Cannon, Miss 'Laura Dunne, Miss Bessie Church, Miss Semele Groat, Mlsa Evelyn Falrbrother, Miss Edna Jeffery. Miss Maude Hahn, Mrs. Oscar Overbeck, Miss Lillian Loller. Mrs. H. E. Judge, Miss Blanche Robinson, Mrs. -George Gerlln ger, Miss Ethel Reld, Miss Ethel Shea and Miss Delia Watson. The Centennial Girls gave an enjoyable and delightful dancing party Tuesday evening, January S, at, Parsons' hall, There were about 260 present. . The hall was beautifully decorated with green and yellow bells with electric lights tn the center. A large bunch of Oregon grape with a bell in the center bung in the middle of the room. The stage was 'nvlting with its decorations of palms tnd bamboo trees. Parsons' 1 orchestra furnished a de lightful musical program. -----. . The ladles' gowns were unusually beautiful. It was one of the most bril liant parties this popular club has given. The .. patronesses were: r Mrs. v R. ; O. Stoehr, Mrs. J. W. Grussi and Mrs. E. Wetxler. .; . , The Gilbert camp auxiliary No. 1, gave another or their delightful dancing par ties . Monday, January 4, at Woodmen hall. Everest's orchestra furnished the music. There were IS dances. During the evening refreshments, consisting of punch were served. The patronesses were: Mrs. R. R, Routledge, Mrs. E. E. Masten and Mrs. W. . Molr. They will hold their next dancing party February g,.; i' Mrs. T. S.Townsend entertained the Tuesday afternoon club at her residence, 643 Third street, on January 6. -The subject of the day-was "Oregon Prose Writers." There were three papers read. Mrs. Spelling read a paper on the his torians; Mrs. M. Pugh on public i speak ers, and Mrs. E. Young on the novelists. Mrs. Dunlway, who was the guest of honor, gave an interesting, amusing and profitable half hour talk on recollections of Oregon writers. Miss Vesta Town send rendered -the "Sacajawea" by Mrs. Nash. Miss Jameson gave a delightful vocal solo. 7 A social hour followed, dur ing which refreshments were served. iiru. George Peringer and Mrs. W. H. Fowler of Pendleton gave a pleasant card party Tuesday at .the home of Mrs. Per inger. The affair was in honor of Miss Wlckham of Portland. :-',. Mrs. J. A Lyman entertained the Round Dozen Whist club at her residence Wednesday evening. January 6. --r 'Jf. " Jf" r "".,,,;v'-bs Evaline Grayson entertained about 80 of her little friends Saturday afternoon at . the residence of Colonel ' and Mrs. Grayson, in honor of her birthday. r The Wisteria club gave a delightful whist party Thursday evening, January 7. at St Francis hall, Twelfth and East Pine. - :- One of the most enjoyable surprise parties of the season was tendered Mrs. P. J. Smith at her home, corner Ninth and Burnstde streets, last Thursday evening. Music, games and dancing were-followed by a dainty luncheon served by the charming hostess. Among those present were: Mr. and Mra. Deery, Mr. and Mrs. Foley,. Mr. and Mrs. Mul doon, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. O'Hare, Mrs. William Chambers, Mrs. Hanrahan, Mrs. Gordon, MJss Ella Mc Carthy. Miss Marie Chambers, Miss Nellie Muldoon, Miss M. Rice, Miss E. Morgan, Miss Carothers, Mlsa L. Hal land. Miss Akins, Miss E. Casey, Miss E. Hearty, Miss Vlgers, Miss . B. Joyce, Miss N. Collins, Miss K. Gordon. Miss Prlte; Messrs. Young. Tougher. Brown, B. Lane, T. Muldoon. John Malley. J. Duff, Cannon, J. O'Donnell, Thomas Can non. John Farrell and William Mc Carthy.' . The New Century club entertained with another of their delightful dancing parties at Parsons' hall Tuesday even ing. January 5. The hall was prettily decorated for the occasion and Parsons' orchestra furnished the music. There was a large number of guests present and a most delightful evening; was passed. Mrs. Nina La Rowe gave a dancing party Thursday evening, January 7, at La Rowe hall, Twenty-third and Kear ney streets. . January. V Rev. Joseph Kennedy per formed the ' ceremony. The home was prettily decorated with smllax, Oregon grape and flowers. The bride was prettily gowned in white. The bridal couple en tered to the strains of Lohengrin wedding march. ' There 'were about 30 ' guests present Mr. and Mrs. Morehous left for trip to California and on their return will make their home tn Wasco, The wedding of Miss Lena Marx and Max Gottdtner took place Sunday, Jan uary 3, at 1 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marx,: ' 689 Washington street. . The home was prettily decorated for the occasion with, red carnations and einlLax. Dr. David Levlne performed the cere mony. -The bride- looked very pretty In a traveling gown of gray cloth, , The wedding was a quiet home affair. Mr, and Mra Gottdlner left for a trip to the principal cities of Puget sound. On their return they will be at home to their friends at 689 Washington street Sunday January 17, and the following Tuesday. - Miss Lapoltena A. Burkhardt and John V. Grace were married January 3 by Rev. James H. Black at his residence. J. D. Davis of Ohio and Carrie Z. Baker were united In marriage by Rev, H. : J.-Talbott-r at' hi residence, 321 Eleventh street, Saturday, January 3. Miss Eva Stafford of Cle Elum, Wash., and Robert ? G. Cameron of . Tacoma, Wash.," were united in marriage Rrlday. January 8, at 3 p. tn., at the residence of the officiating minister Rev. William 8. Gilbert. - After spending a week in Portland Mr. and Mrs.' Cameron -will make their home In Tacoma, ' Miss May Gramstrom and Edward Warren were united in marriage by Rev. William E. Randall Monday evening, January 4, at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Warren will - make their home In Portland. . , Miss Jennie Loudan and Irvin Julian were united in. marriage by Rev. E. L. Heuse at his residence Monday evening, January '4, at 7 p. m. Mr. and -Mrs, Julian will reside in Portland. , . ' The marriage of Miss Lela Estbclt and Jules Guberet will be solemnised by Rev. R. Abrabamson Sunday evening, Janu ary 10, at 8 p. m. Calvert of Salem by Miss Ethel Calvert, assisted by Miss Eupane Craig. The affair was in honor of Miss lena bimp- son and Frank McCauley of Portland. Mrs. H. R. Robertson has been visit ing her daughter. Mrs. John Campbell of Seattle. - . Miss Jennie Goode visited in Port land for a few days this week. .- Miss Susie Payette has left for San Franctsdo to continue her vocal studies. Miss Bertha , Matlock visited for a few days at Pendleton, tna guest of friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. ; W. L. Whitmore left last week for San Francisco. Miss Nellie McFeron Visited Albany friends this week. Mrs. H. A. Gibbs of South Bend, Wash., has been visiting "her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Bodley, at 4 liast Davis street.'; - . Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McPherson have left 'for a trip to Japan. They will be gone about three months. x Mrs. J. w. uuKette ana miss Myrtie DuRette of Salem visited friends in Portland this week. Mrs. Elisabeth Jackson of Leon, la., is visiting Mrs. N. J. McCalla Of 94 East Eleventh street. Miss Nellie Sheenan is visitinar with her aunt. Mrs Ruslow, of Astoria. -: Mrs. David A. Edgar of .Staten Island, N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Byron 55. Holmes. Mrs. W." AT BelcTier of "Seattle Is the guest of her .daughter, Mrs. John II. Hall, 661 East Burnslde street , Mrs: Walter Reed spent a pleasant holiday . week In Spokane, the guest of Mrs. Francis F. Emery, While there Mrs. Reed attended the wedding of one of ber former pupils. Miss Linda Mausey, a well-known singer of Spokane and Walla Walla. ' . During Miss Llnahan's absence- from the choir at Cumberland Presbyterian church Miss Helen Goss will substitute as soprano soloist WOMAN INVENTS A : COLD SEPARATOR - XHOAGEUZITTS. Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Coffey and M. P. Walsh, which is to take place January 12, at 9 a. m., at St Lawrence church, . Third and Sher man streets. WZBBZVaO. One of the prettiest weddings of the season was that of Miss Edna Earla Rau and Albert Kohny The ceremony was performed by Dr. David Irvine , at the home of the bride's parents, 669 Irving street, Thursday evening, January 7. at 8:30 p. m. The home was prettily deco rated with white carnations, smllax and Oregon grape. , When the bridal coupU entered the room numerous electric lights were turned on. The effect was very pretty. The bride looked charming in a gown of white lace. She carried a bou quet of lilies of the valley. Miss Freda Rau, slster,of the bride, was bridesmaid and Sam Rothschild, cousin of the bride, was best man, - After the ceremony a wedding supper was served. There were about 60 guests present - Mr. and Mrs. Kohny. left Friday .evening, January 8, for a trlp to the East They will be gone tbjee or four months and on their re turn will make their home In Boise City, Idaho. . A vry pretty wedding was that of Miss Caroline Johnson snd, Dennis W. More hous, which x took place at the residence of Mr. Gross, 462 Twenty-third street, ceukch SJrrxTAianr-rT. The Epworth League of the Mt Tabor M. E. church held Its monthly business meeting and social at the residence of James . a. Ham lor a, Tuesday evening, January 5. ,.;.-.-.,.:, After the business of the league a de lightful musical and literary program was given. ii Miss Grace E. Kemp, organ ist of the Flrsr Baptist church, ran dered several numbers on the pipe or gan, .which were greatly enjoyed by those present Miss Stella Garner, who has charge of the literary and social department of the league, Introduced the "Thinking Cap" feature, which proved very interesting and amusing. ; The Young Women's Missionary so clety of the First Presbyterian church gave a social Tuesday, January 5, at the residence or Mrs. Walter Cook. Eight eenth and Tillamook streets, Irvlngton. A delightful tune was enjoyed. ( OOaQSTOc ZVX1TTS. The Fidelity club will give their first dancing party of the New Year, Thurs day, January 14, at Woodman hall. All holding invitations will miss a good time tr tney ao not attend. Gilbert camp auxiliary No. 1 will give its next dancing party February 8, at wooamen nan. The Girls' Cinch club will hold Its next meeting at the residence of Miss Edna Jeffery. : , The Tuesday Afternoon club will be entertained by Mrs. O. M. Gllnes January ii, at ner residence, Bj water street The Centennial Girls will give their next dancing party Tuesday evening. r eoruary s, at f arsons' nan. vThe mem bers of the club are: Hattle V Omssl, Myrtie iong. uraca A. Baldwin. Gertl v. wHier ana Marguerite v. otoelir. Invitations have been issued for the annual nop or Company H. Third In fantry. O. N. G., which will take place Tiday evening, January 16, In the Armory haU. ; The parties ariven bv Com. pany H have always proven to be among me nsesi or tnose given at the Armory, This one promises to surpass anything previously given by the company. The committee is planning to have the large ran eianorateiy aecorated for- the oc casion. Everest's fall orchestra has been engaged. ; The chairman of the invitation committee, Fred K, 'McCarver, states that only those presenting their admission cards win be admitted to the hall. - The anniversary of "Bobble" Burns will be celebrated In Portland at Arion hall. 82 Oak street, January 35. A delightful literary and musical program Is promised. Mrs. Walter Reed, Dorn j. tan ana otners win assist . Mrs. Albert E. Butterfield will entertain the Fortnightly cinch club Tuesday even ing, January 12, at her residence, 813 Kearney street . The Portasla club has Issued Invita.. tlons for a New Year's to be given Janu ary, 13. " Clan Macleay will celebrated Burns' anniversary by a concert and dance to be given in Arion hall January 23. , The singers who will take part In the pro gram are; Soprano, Mrs. A. 8. Sheldon; contralto. Mrs. Walter Reed; barltonu, Dom Zan; tenor, Mr. Hodson. . (Jonrnsl 8peeltl Service.) - Spokane, Washt; Jan. 9. Voltaire, the great French philosopher, discovered the principle of electricity while examining the-' muscles of a dead frog; and Mrs. Jerusha McConnell evolved the idea of the ; Acme gold separator, which, she claims, will revolutionise the world of placer mining, while beating eggs for a cake, at her , ranch on the . Little Pot- latch, ;' a few : miles : from . Juliaetta, Idaho.., Yesterday the articles of incor poration for the Acme -Gold Separator company, were filed with the county au dltor, and the company, will proceed to place the machines on the market in a short ' while. The . company - is incor porated for 1660,000, and the incorpora tors are Mrs. Jerusha McConnell, J. E, Craddlck, D. E. Richardson and" Glen B. Crelghton. Mrs. McConnell, - while but an everyday appearing sort of an in dividual,: belies her looks. ' She was kid naped when but three years old and has practically had to shift for herself ever since. She moved to California in the early days and has been around placer camps for a great portion of her life. Mrs. McConnell told the following story of her invention last night: "I have been around placer camps for 25 years and acquired considerable knowledge concerning the gravels, and clays that ' carry gold. My invention consists principally of a large box, which Is a separator, and Is copper lined and has four fans,-inside of it, also copper, lined. These copper plates are coated with quicksilver and will catch the gold as it passes through the ma chine. It is especially adapted to gather the gold from clays and black sands, "Living on my husband s ranch I oc caaionally felt the need of a little ready money,- as ranchers do. One day one of my neighbors went down to the creek and panned out 60 cents worth of gold In4 an afternoon,; We- lived -right -on the creek , and I used to watch it and think that there were thousands of dot lars In the sands right below and could not get It -. One day. I was beat ing some eggs on a cake and watching the creek when suddenly the Idea flashed upon me. I went . to work and, taking a copper lined wash boiler, began to experiment I erected a crude working model and taking It down to the creek got out nearly 81.60 worth of gold In a short while. I worked upon my plan for two years and have a goo4 working model - nearly .completed -at----foundry here. -- . - ."u - - 'The machine as completed will con sist of & feed sluice and a separator. The dirt will be fed into the sluce by means of a. hopper." There will be a number of screens which will separate the coarse gravel from the gold bearing stuff. The feed sluice will empty into the separator, which stands about six feet high. There will be four fans in the machine with openings cut through them, so as to break the force of the water. The fans will revolve and catch the gold on their amalgam plates. There are two openings out of whlca the tall lngs will flow. I had to destroy my original working model as I was afraid some one would steal my Idea. I will soon have the patents for the separator. One of the best things about it Is its lightness and it can be carried about and set up anywhere. We have three orders for separators already." LOCATION FOUND ' ' k:. PEmsoxrAX.s. Kathleen Panton. niece of Mrs. A. C. Panton, has arrived from Milton, On tario, Canada, and (will spend the sum mer in . Portland. ; ; , -. Mrs. Ti C. Bloomer of "Albany - was visiting; relatives here this week. . Mrs. J. A. Sellwood , visited her two sons, Frank and Will , Sellwood, and her daughter, Mrs. Ivan Adams, of Port land, thin week. . . ,.. Mrs. Ray D. Gilbert of Salem was visiting here for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Blum of San Francisco are visiting with Mrs. Blum's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mayer. Mr. George Dekum Is spending "sev eral weeks in California, A delightful reception was given New Year's eve at tha residence of Charles The Steamer rider Has Arrived With the 150,000, Stock. The management of the gigantic sale to take place Tuesday in this city at 9 a. m. has at last secured a location to dispose of this 360,000 stock of high class clothing, shoes, hats and gents' furnishings, etc The Messrs. Brown tt Co., one of the largest bouses in the United States. who failed and through some error did not get their stock shipped . in time, through the delay, the store which they have secured will be closed from Satur day night until 9 a. ' m. Tuesday, Janu ary 12, preparing space for the unpack ing and marking down In prices this Immense stock, which is to be sold to Portland buyers at a sacrifice of from 10 to .40 cents on the dollar. It was Intended to secure the three story building lately occupied by the Wiley B. Allen Piano company on First street but failing to secure this bulld-J lng on account of it being In process of remodeling, they have secured from the present occupant of 207 First street his Vtore for a limited time, during which this stock must be sold at retail, wholesale or Job at whatever prices the public cafes to pay. . ... The manager, C C Borvla, has orders to sell, and he will, as the goods must go regardless of the price they bring. No faker, trashy merchandise; aU this season's styles and the highest class goods, that were Intended to be sold at a regular profit, which go now at a loss to the owners, but a great saving and bargain to .'the buying public of Port land and vicinity. ' , s . Watch our announcement in ' Mon day's papers giving prices and list of goods offered for opening sale. Tuesday, January 12. at 9 a. m.. 207 First street N. B. Two hundred clerks wanted, Call Monday 9:30 a. m. Side entrance. - t; ( 'Preferred Stock Canned Goods. V Alloa & Lewis' JBcst Brand. i THE ARMORY VSS&Z THURSDAY - I A XT t A CC A AT 8:15 J-i(e lf-t-a lW-f O'CLOCK EVENING Positively Farewell Tour ADELINA (The Baroness Ccderstrom) FA ill Direction BOBEKT OBAtT, Incorporated. KAVAOEMXZfT MAJtOTTS B. MATES. Presented In this city by Calvin 8. EtUlg- Ue Following Artists Will Appear MLLE. ROSA ZAMELS, Violiriiste MLLE. VERA MARGOLES, Pianiste JJ MR. WILFRED.. VRIGO,JTenor- MR. RALPH CUNNINGHAM, Baritone MR ANTON HEGNER, Cellist SIGNOR REMLALDO &APIO, Conductor PRICES Owes nooi. First half In front of center aisle,. First 5 rows, $7.60 per seat Second 6 rows, 15.00 per seat Last 8. rows, $4.00 per seat xowu noox. Second half In rear of center aisle. First 8 rows, $3.00 per seat. Balance on lower floor, $2 per seat BAXCOVT. First half In front of center aisle (lower floor) $4.00 per seat - 1 BAXOOXT. ' Second half in rear of center aisle (lower floor). $8.00 per seat. , Seats back of stage (la balcony). ' $2.00 per seat The advance sale of seats will open ' Monday morning, January 11, 1904. at the Marquam GranoWheatre. Out of town money jfmail) orders addressed to Calvin 8. Helllg, Marquam Grand theatre, will receive prompt attention. . . . ODE TO A Hot Blast STOVE (By jr. J. Badderly, the alert hardware merchant, Odd TeUows temple, Tint and Alder, recounting- hie experience la the Klondike.) Great Scott! but isn't it hotl . We put one In our store The thermometer, howling 90 below - r With , symptoms o gittln lower. Bill put In fewill an' teched It off, - An she soon set in to slis Like a steamboat climin Chilcott Pass An' gee whlzl she was) bit It got too hot for a Hottentot, And tot in to paint things red tt melted bullets in their shells, ; An' baked an .Injun's head. SHIRTWAIST SUITS AND WAIST Made at Reduced Prices During January Suits, $6 to $10 Waists, $1.50 to $5 ' Skirts, $4 and up Silk Drop Skirts, $2 and up Stocktv Belts, Girdles, made to order, from asc up i Work Done Satisfactorily Call and see us as prices are reasonable r'-:-r: ::.'''.-;''.;.;,.--.:'.-;;'-.:';-"-' C & W. SHIRTWAIST CO. MRS. J. M. WINSTON, Manager Booms 211-213 Alisky Bldg., Third and Morrison Phone Main 3162 The Boston School of Dress Cutting and Making ' ansa oaaz, slats ox bostov, oebtzxai aoevt for the saszeb' tazzob SBXSS CUT1XB. Latest improved system. Instructions given pupils In cutting and basting, suits and waists free with system, ' BOOK SIS AXXSXT BTTZLSZHO. j GREETINGS FROM 1' SMSiBBBBSSBBBeBeSWBMSSSMiBSBSBSSSBlBMSJMSSSSHeMSSBMSSaM - PADEREWSKI ( TO STEIN WAY C& SONS Morges. Switzerland, December, 24, 1903. To Steinway & Sons, . Steinvay Hall, New York. ." Heartfelt best wishes for a Merry Christtoa3 and a Happy New Year to all' the members of the;glorious house of Stein way and their families, 1 PADEREWSKI .. Copied from "W Music Trades" Jan. 2, '04. . Soule Bros. Piano Go. 372-374 Morrison Street Sole Agents for the STEINWAY and Other High Grade Pianos. GRANTS PASS HAS A LARGE MORAL WAVE v . f Journal Special ervlce.) . Grants Pass,. Or.. Jan. 9. Prompt re suite have followed the Inauguration of the new mayor. 11 L Gllkey. and tho new members of the city, council, who assumed their offices Thursday night The city marshal has received Instruc tions to enforce a strict observance of the ordinances relating to gambling and to the Sunday closing of saloons. Tho gambling ordinance is quite compre hensive and goes so far as to prohibit playing cards for chek or cigars. ' Pro prietors of saloons and other places of resort have been notified that penalties for violation of the. ordinances will be promptly enforced. All .- nlckel-ln-the-slot machines and other gambling de vices are inactive. The ordinance clou Ins saloons on Sundays will be rigidly enforced ' ' " For several months past Grants Pass has been virtually a wide-open town, and gambling has flourished. , It is ex pected that there will be an exodus of gamblers - and - similar, characters, aiid the town will be partially purified of Its noxious element, The mayor is firm In the stand he has taken, and as he will bo sutyorted by a majority of the coun cil and of the citizens,- tho pew order m expected to continue, " LADIES' AID SOCIETY ELECTS ITS OFFICERS : ' (Journal Special Bonrii.) Falrvlew, Or., Jan. 9. The annual election of officers of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid 'nacMv tnnlr nlan. Tit..... day afternoon and the following; officers were elected t for the coming year: President, Mrs. E. J. Snow; vice-presl- uoui, jur. w, rj. juewis; secretary, &I a. au, Asncraii; treasurer. Mrs. .J. Stapletoa The meeting was held In Presbyterian church nt um.i... H. Roos, J. II. Stapleton, John Ferris. Eva Holgate, W. E. Lewis, N. N. Hall. A 1 Stone, . J. B. Keeler, A. Kronen berg, E. J. Snow, P. Hunter. M. a Scott, J. ' M. Ashcraf t and Sam Bettls , Fairrl.w Botae. ' Mr.- 3. M. Taul -visited in Portland inursaay. t .. E. M. Stono spent Wednesday In cltv. . . Mr. J. Quesenbury from Fulda. 'Wash.. na ramuy recently arrived In Falrvlew and are now llvlnr in nn nr it a Stone's houses. '.Mo- expects to settle A. I 6hd II. H. Stone were In Portland Friday 'on buslne.sM. rs. H. the N. the ,V:- - . . . - j . FIRE IS NEVER OUT IN A -...-.- Cole's Hot Blast Stove We couldn't get near to shut her off, ; i An thar rose the yelo of "Fire." 1 While miners flattened 'ginst the house Jls' to thaw out an' perspire. Couldn't do nothln till she burnt out- Whlch she held the fort till night She melted six foot o' snow outside With the Icicles out of sight. We tot onto her ' ways,- an toned her ' ' . down; - ' At her best she was too vast: Now nothln' warms our miners hearta Like Cole'a Chicago Hot Blast. . . . ; 2BJsflBjajBJK----ajStaafiSslRl ' U. .iniitl -,i J , ! ,.hwkj, An' When It comes to cooldn stoves. Although it may seem strange. There's nothinV in the world can teoti A Universal Range. It cheers a fellow's heart an tout To watch the critter bake. An from Portland town to far Seoul First premiums does take. There's not its 'like on all the globe From here to Tlmbuctoo, It does the home in gladnesa robe, An' dissipates the blue. . We havetn elegant line of hardware to supplement ' oar splendid ' stock of stores. We sell all kinds of tinware, too, and our stock of entlery la not sur passed on the bosom of this city. Our new tfclna; la the line of Washing; Machines is the marvel of the continent, it li u actaal fact that a S-year-old ohlld can operate it. It turns with rank, has haU bearings and does washing; In 19 mlnntes. Always eome to headiuartars for snoh roods as these. Preferred Stock Conned -eoofls, Allen ,& Lewis' 'I'.cy. imu.J. J. J. ICadderly odd rrttows' Tr-rrtr, tv AZZ AT.r J. Te!ev!i05iar'''! ;1--.