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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER It, MO! , ,,,.. II elat. Maine Gothing & Chicago Shoe Stores 165M-J67 First Street Bet Morrison and Yamhill A Christmas Cyclone Sale of Men's. Boys' and Youths' Finer and Finest OVERCOATS SUITS, ETC. A Powerful Incentive I El ! Appropriate and Acceptable I I Chrismas Gifts 1 i for Your Husband and Boys J B Presents That He Will Appreciate. Select Now JH Bl Before Assortments are Broken E Gentlemen's and Boys' Furnishings M K Suspenders, Cravats, Gloves, 2 Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, m Deputy Syveton (dte hatleu man), of the French chamber, whoae sensational attack pn Minister Andre 'November 4 was followed by An dre's resignation and by several duels. A few days after the attack Syveton waa found dead in Ma room, asphyxiated by gaa. His family now admits (hat he killed himself to avoid exposure of his relations with his married step-daughter, If me. Menard. WORLD LEAGUE TO FIGHT CIGARETTES International Corporation Ha Been Formed, with Head quarter in This City. TO PROMOTE LAWS FOR THE DEFENSE OF YOUTH History of an Organization that Has Spread Tremendously from Small Beginning. The International Ant 1 - Cigarette league waa incorporated according to the laws of Oregon yesterday. Its ob ject Is deolared to be unification of the widespread eSorts against cigarettes now being made bjr many organizations and manr persons In different parts of the world. The reel work of the anti-cigarette movement waa begun in Chicago nearly rive Tears age by Miss Lucy Pare Gas ton, who is everywhere reooahlsed aa the foremost worker In this reform. Mies Gaston called to her support Dr. Wallace R. Struble, now In the city and St that time leader of the great WlUard hall neon meetings, Chicago, who began the delivery of lectures In churches and schools of Chicago, result lag In Imme diate quickening of the local interest. Through the efforts of Miss Q&ston some of the principal business men of Chi cago were enlisted as members of an Incorporated board, aad yet others were enlisted as substantial financial support ers of the work. 80 great was the In terest aroused by these efforts that de mands for the work oame from all parts ef the nation. And in April. 1900. Miss Oeston and Dr. Struble conducted a cam paign in Topeka, Kan . during the pub lication of the Topeka Capital by Dr. Charles M. Sheldon. Widespread notice waa given this campaign by Dr. Shel don and from that effort the work of the league became In a sense International. The articles ef Incorporation state that: 1. The name of this corporation shall be the International AnU-Clgaretta league," and Its duration shall be per petual. t. The objects of this corporation shall be the agitation and promotion of wit 1 cigarette sentiment In the United Btstes, Great Britain, Canada, and ether civilised nations, and to co-operate with other organisations having similar pur posee in view. The business and pursuit of tbla corporation shall be to organise local, county, state and general leagues, auxiliary to the corporate body; to pub llah and distribute membership cards, distinctive badges, tracts, circulars and other literature; to acquire, own and dispose of money, real estate and other securities In furtherance of its objects. I. The estimated value of property end money of this corporation at tbe time of execution jf this Instrument is flOO. The aourcea of revenue and In come of this corporation shall be by solicitation of moneys and donations from the general public, the sale of badges, literature and periodicals end the giving of lectures and entertsln ments lh Illustration of Its objects. 4. The title of the officers making this Instrument shall be board of di rector of tbe International Anti-Cigarette league; they shall have power to adopt by-laws governing their acts and to elect or appoint such officers as may be necessary to csrry out the full ob jects of this corporation. Said board ef directors shall hold office for the term of one year from the date of the first annual meeting, herein provided fer, or until their successors are le gally ejected and qualified. Said board ef directors shall hold their regular an nual meeting on the third Monday of December of each year, at the hour of IS a m.. in the principal office of the corporation. In the city of Portland. Or., at which time reports of officers for the year shall be given and a board of directors selected by ballot to succeed the makers hereof or their successors. , I The location of this corporation and Its principal office for the tranaac tlon of official business shall be Port land. Or.; Ita International headquarters fer the promotion of Its general organ isation and the publishing and distribu tion of Its literature and supplies shall be Chicago. III. It may eetanish and maintain branch international offices in such cities of the world ss its board of directors shall determine. shall not be pecuniary profit, and it shall have no power to issue stock or sell the tame. - T. The names of the Incorporators of this corporation are Cullen Ewlng Clin., chairman; Elmer Ellsworth Miller, secretary-treasurer, of Portland, and Wal lace Randolph Struble, vice-chairman-general superintendent, of Chicago, 111., and tbeee shall constitute the board of directors of this corporation for Its first year, with power to adopt by-lawa gov erning the eame. DELIGHTFUL BALL IN HONOR OF MR. WERLEIN The Scottish Rite cathedral, en Mor rison and Lownsdale streets, was a pic ture of gaiety and color laat night when Parsons' orchestra swung temptingly Into Its most bewitching waltzes and two-atepa, and the guests answered the summons. The occasion was the second of the series of belle given by the An cient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons, and handaomely dressed crowds eame to enjoy and add enjoyment to it. Rust ling silks and satins, soft, girlish frocks, fluttering fans and aweet scented flow ers, all added to the beauty of the scene. Every dancer in the hall went into the two step, - newly christened the "Wer W in." with vim and spirit that reflected their esteem for the honored guest. City Treasurer Werleln. Adjoining rooms vied with the ball room In . popularity. Delicious fruit punch and lemonade were served in the refreshment room. The esrdrooms were open for those who did not dance, and the library for stag combinations aad smoke. Everywhere the members ef the reception committee were in evi dence, attending to the wants of every one: Introducing strangers, inviting guests to punch, showing thsm the va rious rooms, and arranging card parties On this committee were K 8. Jackson, W. C Francis. W. C. Knighton, C. E Rumelln. E. B. Colwell, City Treasurer Werleln and P. C. Wasserman. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. J C. Olds, Councilman and Mrs. C. E. Rumelln. City Treasurer Werleln end Mrs. Werleln. Mr. and Mrs A. h Tan ner, Mr. and Mre. R. W. Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Boothe. Mr. and Mrs. E B. Colwell, Mr. and Mre. V. O. Dunning, Mr. and Mre. W. C. Prancta, Mr. aad sirs. H. B. Rows. Dr. and Mre. A. TUser, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Borgan. Mr. and Mrs. A O. Bachrodt, Mr. and Mra. I, G Clarke, Mr. end Mre. Tabor Partington. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Grinds taff, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. B. 8 Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Knighton Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kuns. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Mack. Mr. and Mrs. James Muckle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jfeu, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Donnell. Mr. aad Mrs. W. H. Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. W. Harveschon, Mr. and Mrs. D. Krauae, Mr. and Mra J. J. Kad- derly, Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Metschan. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. N'icol, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Niokum. Dr. and Mrs. C C Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Poilvka. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bta- pleton. Mr. and Mrs. F. C Wasserman, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Taylor, Dr. and Mra L. B. Smith, Mr. and Mra E. J. Wlther spoon, Mr. and Mrs. George Rae, Mra R. E. Watts. Mrs. J. E. Walla Mra Mor gan. Miss Emma M. Howatson, Mlaa Grace Dart. Miss Mabel Ayres. Miss Henrietta Ives, Miss Maud Rae. Miss Esther Lesser, Miss Emma II rune. Miss Martha Pnllvka, Miss Niokum. Mlsa Ger trude Poilvka, Miss Jules M. Pfunder, I. D. Preeland, Dr. W .M. Pfunder, J. M. Bush, V. A Avery, Kenneth Olds. Dr. C. C. Chamberlain, Carl J. Cleland, Sol Garde. Otto J. Kraemer, W. W. Clarke, Ralph. Niokum and Hlller Muckle. Lease Sold to J. C. Cansl. B. B. Rich has sold the fixtures and lease of the B. B. Rich Curio Store to J. O. Ganal of Grand Porks. 8. D., and he will take possession of store at 121 Sixth street, aa soon aa Mr. Rich can dispose of stock. OlOtn ATHLETIC MAVAOBB. (Joarail Special Service.) Seattle. Dec. 1 Robert Evans wss choaen graduate msnnger of athletlca of the University of Washington yester day, being elected over C. P. Slgrlst end I . n I Hhoudy. ros CIO AM ST TU fox wmm 6. B. RICH svsa Cigar stores. Special Christmas Bargains in. Youth's Clothing (B 3 QBE We have hundreds of Youths' 17.60 and WW aei Single and Double Breasted Bulta and Overcoats, In slses IS to 20, a broad variety of fabrics, weaves, styles and patterns all subject to your choice in this sale, for $8.95 SB. 7C We are eh owing Youths' $9.00 and f 10.00 ". w eas guita and Overcoats, cut In all the most approved modela, in a wide range of fabrics, colors and patterns; sixes II to 20; at the choloe of them all. tor 95.75 SS'7 Ef) We offer, subject to your selection, hun zs tow dreds of Youths' splendidly fashioned $12.60 and $16. on Suits and Overcoats, cut in all the In test models. In a wide assortment of charming patterns; slses 18 to 20, at the choice, for 7.50 Men's and Boys' Shoes and Slippers We have Just received an Immense line of these excellent shoes and now offer them to the public. riO ur best Patent Calf. Viol Kid. Box Calf, p-.vr- in all the new ahapea and lasts; the kind you go and pay $4.2$ and 14.50 for, and yet get no better quality, no better fit and no better style. We gamble on these and guarantee every pair to give satisfaction .. S3. OO SO Now we are talking shoes. Tou get no bet- ter style or quality anywhere for double the money, and we will back our reputation on them 33. SO 42 OO A dandy pair of shoes; extra quality the -vw kind that fits, wears and holds their shape; all styles and makee. Tou'd pay $2.60 and $$.00 at a shoe atore for this grade, now 3S.OO tt 2S Shoes that you pay 12.50 for other places, v you get here for much less; every pair of them guaranteed to be perfectly satisfactory, a regular shoe-store $2.50 and $1.00 shoes, at SI. 25 TO BUYERS IS ALWAYS APPAR ENT WHEN THOROUGHLY GOOD MERCHANDISE IS OFFERED AT LESS THAN THE REGULAR PRICE. THE WORD BARGAIN CANNOT BE COUPLED WXTH ECONOMY WHEN IT APPLIES TO WHAT YOU DO NOT WANT, BUT IT IS A MAGIC WORD WHEN IT REALLY GIVES YOU WHAT YOU WANT. WHEN YOU WANT IT AND AT LESS THAN RULING PRICES. AND IS A POW ERFUL INCENTIVE TO ECONOMI CAL BUYERS. THIS WEEK WE GIVE THE WORD MORE MEANING THAN EVER. FOR 8OME OF THE BEST MERCHANDISE THE MAR KETS HAVE PRODUCED ARE PRICED SO LOW THAT IT GIVES A TRUE SIGNIFICANCE AND MAKES BARGAIN SYNONYMOUS TO ECONOMY. Tomorrow (Saturday) morning we begin ' - " 1 r 1 " ' the greatest sale we have ever inaugurated STORE WILL BE OPEN EVERY EV tNWG UNTIL AFTER CHRISTMAS The Free Christmas Choice Of 321 Men's Choicest Hand-Tailored Suits end Over coats, worth $12.80, $13.50 and $15 AT THE FREE CHOICE OE Men's Suit Special (to 4 CeTi r choice of Men's Splendid $20 j I t5il and $28-60 Suits- R5" Coats and Winter Coats superb creations all of them with fashion's stamp indelibly impressed on every garment. Hundreds to select from, in all the styles and in all the weaves, patterns and colors in vogue. Do you realize the amount of money you save by select ing one of these? Hen's Overcoat Special Q fx aa For choice of Men's $16.50 and $18 e5 Suits and Overcoats. This offering in eludes both fall and winter weights, all new 1904-5 styles, in all the models created for the com ing season's wear, by the leading experts in the business. The variety is practically limitless. The facts face you, the rest remains with you. Special Christmas Bargains in Boys' Clothing Sl.OO for fl.SO Salts SI. 25 for $3.00 Butts. 93.00 fer 14.00 Bulta. 8S for all SOo and o Knee Pants. S3. 50 for $5.00 Suits. 33.00 for $6.00 Bulta. IA Ski .7 AA a.. I. IU f I.VV 0IUIPI 55 for all $1.00 and $1.25 Knee Pants. Boys' Overcoats Far aa Over coat worth $$80. $1.50 For an Over coat worth $4.60. $2.00 For beat Over coat in the city. $4.50 Overcoats, ages from I to If, SI. 95 and up to 38.45. 33.50 and 34,33 all the latest styles and makes. Ladies' Shoes Is confined exclusively to The Chicago for this city. Thar la no other make now before the people that shows such pronounced Individuality coupled with the beat bench work known to the shoemakers' craft as The Chicago. We have Just re ceived a large shipment of the Beat Shoea for Ladles and Misses on earth. ladles' heavy soled Vtcl Kid. worth $2.35: many styles to select from; you take your 31.30 A atlll better grade shoes that exclusive shoe stores say is worth $2.60 here r 1.TS Girls' Box- Calf, good winter Bhoee; turned Shoes you'd pay $.$$ and $$.50 for this here, only..' 32.50 $1.50 pick at $1.75 only shoe elsewhen SB I nn Olrls' Box Calf, good winter Shoes; during pi.vrv this sale, slses 1-1$, fer Sl.OO Same Shoe, slsss from 12-J. for .91.33 PAY CAR FARE During the time the Morrison Street bridge Is closed wo will pay the car is re of all those buy one dollar's worth or over. YOU CAN SELECT NOW SJ will deliver them you desire us to Hats for Almost Nothing We are going to sell our Soft Hats (In all shapes and colors) that sold for $1 and $$.(0, now for only $1.85 N. & S, WEINSTEIN 165-167 First Street, Near Morrison Odd Pants Very Cheap Odd Pants broken from suits offer you a great opportunity. They sold up to tt.BO each. Clearance Hale Price 95c e Tbe purpose of this