Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1905)
in- THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,- PORTLAND. SUNDAY . MORNING. . NOVZMSn IV -1CC1 - - II Ji'l INTEREST III m WOODGRAF . i. -".' 7-7" : r-w- . Head Consul Boak Awakens En- - , - "I ., r; ' '. thuslasm of Member of Order. ' . ... CREATEST. INCREASE IN i MEMBERSHIP EXPECTED "Newly Organized Association, Consul ' Commanders and Camp Clerks to Take Active Charge of Cwptin PrUes to Be Offered. . -:' . Tin nut eMe oflics f Tb Joornsl is .t..r. oJ JT. M. U Miller. 300 Ml Uorrimm m-ect. Tetepbeae Kt 78. -, : "The visit ot Head Consul I. 1, Boak of the Woodmen ot the World has resulted In an awakening- of Interest In the local camps that will result, It is'epected bjr those at ths head of the new movement. In the largest Increase In the member ship of city camps yet recorded. Es poclally Is this work to be carried on In the east side camps, among the suburban lodges where intetrest often has been lacking and all the forces of the . big Multnomah amp will be behind the new work as well as the Influence and mem bership of . west side, camps like the AV.bfoot. ;. . '. '.' ' ' The center of the new movement Is 1h recently organised association - of consul commanders and camp clerks, which was consummated last Wednes day night and which Includes the head of ficer of the doxen elty and suburban camps. Of thta. general - working com miitM A. LJ"Barbur of Webfoot camp No. 6-ls president! O. M. Wllklns of Miiltnqmsh camp ,N."JT is secreiarj. snd Herman 8c hade ot Portland camp la treasurer, - ' . The organisation will be along lines suggested by Mr. Boak and the officers "who compose it -will visit some city .rump every week as a body and after the lodae session wUt bold their committee meeting, at the same time stirring up the lodge b addresses snd the distribu tion of prises for attendance. In addi tion to this work some member of the committee will visit each week every camp of Woodmen hi the city and ad joining territory and win report conai tlons to his fellows. - The first general meeting of the committees will be held --wtth-MCTntavtHa'canip Monday evening: when the condition of the IS city camps will be discussed and campaign out" lined for the winter: ; Several of the Ideas that have been invented by Multnomah camp and that have resulted Jn ' Increased attendance and greater Interest will be put In force throughout the Woodmen field -and chief of yH T 'the - distribution of . prises each week. . ' - By consistent work, those at the head of the new movement expect to make Portland aa Important among Woodmen cities In membership as it now is In arill team work and official recogni tion.. The city and especially the east ride organisation has been brought Into prominence during the last year-by the appointment of leading- local members ss general of floors and by the establish ment of uniform rank head offices here for the northwest, aa well aa Women of Woodcraft headquarters. , " f , :- ' SERVICE IS GOOD I '.-V -v. Hew Accommodations Almost Doable Old and Additional Territory Served. Whatever may be the complain) from other districts of the east side regarding the car service there Is no objection o the service on the Lower ' Albtaa line running' to Kllllngsworth avenue In Piedmont, Multnomah, the Fatten addi tions and west Alblna, When the change recently was made and Vpper Alblna cars were sent around the loop at Third and Alder streets the L line was gives ,a much better service and the' result al ready has been to draw hundreds of peo ple who before patronised the St. Johns and Upper Alblna cars to the Leers now -RULERSOFTHBWORtD tatistjuttoaf Art. tnefceedersja ... , Kvary Branch of Hassan - . , v'--..- vv.1 AeWevemeata. v.,' j 1 , ' The ruling nations of the world are , meat eaters snd history records- that - tbey always nave been, i . Vea-etarljtna and food cranks may ex plain this in sny way they choose, but the facts remain that the Americans, ' V.mrllah. French. Russians and Ger- " mans are meat-eating -nations, and they sr also the most energetic ana most ' Drorresslve. The principal food of the heroic Boer . soldier, known as Biltong. Is a sort of dried beef, affording a great deal of -nourishment in . a highly concentrated form. The weak races of people are the rlce-eatln Chinese. Hindoos. ' and HlnmaM. regarded since the dawn of history ss nonprogressive, superstitious and Inferior physically and mentally to the meat-eatfng nations who dominate . them. The structure of the teeth plainly - indicates that human Mings should subsist upon a variety of food. meat. v 'fruit and grains, and it Is unhygienic to confine one's diet to sny one of those clauses to the exclusion, of another. - Meat Is the most concentrated and . most easily digested of foods, but our ' manner of living is often so, unnatural . that the digestive organs 'refuse to properly digest meat, eggs and similar nutritious snd - wholesome food, but It Is not because such food Is unwhole some, but thwreal reason is that the v stomach lacks, from disease or weak- riesn, some necessary digestive element; hence arlHtng indigestion and. later on, chronic dyspepsia. Y ' Nervous people should est plenty of . meat, convalescents should make meat . the principal food., hard-working peo ple have to do so, and brain-workers ' snd office men should eat, not so much meat, but at least once a day, and to . Insure its perfect digestion one or two of, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets should v be tnken after each meal, because they . supply the'oeptones. ilontasa an1 fruit i 4'ids. lacking" In every case of stomach trouble. : Nerunus dyspepsia, catarrh of stom ach, gsslrltla, sour stomach, gas and scMitv are only different names for In ' dltrestlon. the failure o direst whole some food. And the use of Btuart's Dys- iwiwlit Tablets cures them all because. l.v affording perfect digestion, the atom nrh has a chance to rest and recover lis rmtural tone and vigor. Stuart s I )jsrpsla Tablets 1st- the rent household medicine; It Is as Safe en.) pleasant, for the stomach ache of ihd. Wur as it Is for the Imperfect . dl- a.'xtiDit or lis grand stre. Tbey are not s cathartic, but a nt roMtlve. nnd no Mil hahlt can ever fl '.- their use; the only habit Httiart's l i.Meta inducers the hanit or goon ai. reibvn and roiiMeoiientl v ood health. ' ID running over-the new extension -to the upper Michigan barn. , Down the St. Johns line as far aa Ock ley Green come people who miss the Bt. Johns ear and prefer a five minutes' walk to a half hour wait for another through car, and despite this consider, able-Increase taa- U. service cars are less crowded thsn they were before the new territory was added by the exten sion. A flat seven minute service Is being given through the day and at night trippers reduce . this service to four minutes, a better schedule than la given the great majority of suburban lines. ' In addition, the big cars tsken front the upper have been placed In serv ice on the Lt line and these, with twice the carrying capacity of the old cars, have enabled the company to meet satis faotorily the conditions In the big terri tory served. , ;.' -CARMEN IN-TRAINING r ynaaaslnsa .Classes .prepare for thf Passenger Whero", Oet, pff - The burly passenger who delights In saaalng east side car conductors will be a rara avis In the near future, for east aide carmen are doing athletlo stunts nightly and i the gymnasium,, at the Michigan avenue carbarn is turning out some expert glove performers who would mske the average man beat a. hasty re treat. The gymnasium was started through the enthusiasm of a few ef the men who desired to have a place where they could keep up their training at odd times, and by the .generosity of -the compsny apparatus was installed. The work of the few, however, attracted gen eral interest and the conductors who had experience with drunken men of an ugly temper and with the chonlo.. klckere who desire to settle their disputes by force thought they saw a ohafcee to gel come valuable training.' For 'the paat few months large classes have takes regular Instruction from some of their number who knew something of , ring generalship. , - At least one of the conductors has had practical boxing experience and In his bouts with .local flstle experts haa not come off the loser. He with a' few others who knew about gloves, feints, upper cuts, full arm pokes and foot work have made quite respectable boxers of . several dosen carmen, .The small meek looking conductor who mildly asks for the company's nickel probably if ready to make constellations dance be fore the eyes of the first obstreperous pa Monger whs shows an inclination to b Ugly. . V..; ;. J- ,-.,f- .V- -- EAST SIDE NOTES. The ' Sumner Woman's "Relief corps held a sale of fancy articles and gave a supper yesterday afternoon and even ing at the Odd Fellows' hall. Grand ave nue and East Pine street.) The sals was the annual affair of this Sort given bv the corns and was well patronised. Mr, J. JC CilUler oL0 fcast Morri son street was caned to eeattie tne lat ter part of the week to attend the fu neral of her uncle. B, H. Houts, who-was for years In charge of the freight of fices of the Northern Pacific there. The .Rdyal club gave an invitation dance at the - Multnomah 1 camp hall, East Alder and Blxth streets, last even ing., -' Monday evening uniform rank Knights of Pythias of this city will be hosts at an invitation dance to be , given . In Multnomah haU. " ' . BUT LITTLE SLEEP IDST ' VBY'ME IIP : Change in Shifts at Police Sta- tion Arranged to Cause Slight 1 Inconvenience. : - J . . Owing to the Inconvenience caused of ficers and the loss of sleep occasioned by the changes msde Friday - In the disposition of heads of the three reliefs. the transfers have been arranged in such' manner as' to minimise the objec tionable features. Hours - of service were shifted yesterday In such a Way that when the transfers are completed and Captain Bailey assumes charre of the dav .relief and Captain ' Blover of the second - night relief today they and their men will have served only a few hours longer than usual. In the past there has been noeer J gnaiil tlelng nay uuij. realising me ne cessity . of having some one to take charge in case ot a large fire or a bad sccldent Sergeant Taylor haa been aaw day relief.. Taylor served under htm on the second night relief. Sergeant Hoge- boom will-remain under Captain Moore.. on the first night relief and Acting Ser geant Baty will be assigned to Captain Blovefs relief. - - , George Qulnlan will be desk sergeant under Captain Bailey. . Button Officer Llllla may be assigned again to duty as Jtller. Assignments have been made by Chief Oritimacher to patrolmen serv ing nnder Captain Blover at the Up shur, street station, now abandoned, as follows: ..- . -" ' f j C. H. King, day "relief, covering the Upshur street station, north of Thurman snd west of Twenty-third street. - B. F. Bmlth. day relief, ' south of Thurmsn to Washington and west of Twenty-third street. v ' Orlff Roberts, first night relief, north of Thurman and - west of Twenty third. ''.,'.'-.': - S. 3. Mackey, first night relief, south of Thurman to Washington and west of Twenty-third street. . ( H. 8.' Raney, second night relief, north of Thurman and west of Twenty third street :.'.' , ' ' 'Elmer Thompson, i second night relief. south of Thurman to Washington and west of Twenty-third street t:. .'t ". ... CONTRACTS LET FOR A : : ROAD OUT OF SPOKANE Contracts for construction have been lot by the Bpokane-Columbls River Rail road companyor a railroad , from Spo kane to the Columbia, river at a point a short distance above Pasco. , . It . will be en electric line, and-of great- import ance t Portland and Spokane, affecting thei entire Intervening country on-ac count of Its connection with. Columbia river navigation lines. The,.lne will be a direct competitor of the Northern. Pa cific railroad , between Spokane and Pasco...; , - ., i , ' 1 ''" 1 '" t .' . - " ,-,- At David's Oh urea. - f - Frederick W. Goodrich' has srranged the following program of organ muslo for today's services at St, David's Epis copal church.. L . Morning Prelude, "Andante Canta blle," B. Tours; offertory so)o) "Ave .Marls." Lusil; postlude, "Marche Trl omphale." Oullmant ".- Kvenlng Pre.lada, "Berceuse,"' Blset; offertory. "Offertolre In O," Wely post lude, "Alia Minuet to." Oullmant.- Short request organ recital, fa) The Answer," Wohilenholme; b) 'The Storm,"- Lem- QUALITY DESIGN TYI COMFORT : mm mi wmm: Z57jH K' There is' pleasure and satisfaction in owning f5 . i , furniture that is exclusive -dependable-Wf L . X. "zT f ectiye up-to-date ; furniture that is built in a .'?;- manner to last a lifetime, the work of the most . . 7 skilled "craftmen ;of today. Throughout our" " . ' ; stock of parlor, library, living room, ; dining ' room and bedroom pieces can be seen numer- ' ; - - ous examples of superior furniture, that in de- :.. t., sign and finish are perfect reproductions of ,. famous classic period designs character , in '." ; t-vrrv line, and the nroduct of lonr established - ' V and reliable manufacturers. . ' , Parlor, furniture in . all ' grades,' selected to V, .' meet the desires of those who wish something - . - j ; : , - - v ' different. Odd chairs in ' hundreds of ex- -. ' : 1 V ; . ' ' .-; ' ; ; elusive designs and in all woods and fitdshetv 'DavenfMrts'.'and'dayenjrt beds in carved and plain frames, in coverings most suitable. , Chairs and rockera covered in sterling leather, guaranteed to give years of wear. We show over sixty different designs in the ever popular Morris chair, in Mahogany, Golden , Oak, Weathered Oak and Fumed Oak." In this latter wood our display is most extensive, covering nearly the whole of. our first floor. The popularity of this - characteristic Mission furniture exceeds that of any other finishes known to the arts and crafts. " The arrangement of furniture on our floors is such as to " give the best ideas in the selection 18$ iSr,--'''--;;!--'' $ mm Mi y,1 a - . j.. - .'.1 b. -v '.reT I: I , ' .41 si' - "nl..- L M fl Ml mi . I i during the festive holiday season. ion of any piece or pieces, i Many are the suggestions which this enormous display off ers to all - prospective purchasers : 5 -,f 77 V'JTTW " ty- '-' ! -ii " l' " V BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM FURNITURE - :r I1 11 Tr " " Our showing of bedroom furniture was never before so complete and the, many new' v dressers, chiffoniers, dressing tables, princess dressers and chevals are in all designs so popular and effective in the bedroom. ' These pieces comprise a number, of new designs in walnut, ma- -hogany,-golden oak and birdseye maple, and in a variety of finishes. ' Extremely handsome are the complete bedroom suites In .Circassian and French" walnur, mahogany and rosewood, in classic designs carried out to the best effect. J We show, in Brass and Iron Beds styles which v, emDrace uie nignesc aegree oi worxmansmp in patterns dolu ptaia ana omamenuu.. uuc una -- of safety folding beds are equipped with the most approved opening and closing contrivance and when in use present as effective an appearance as do other beds. v ru ..... V,-. SCREENS TWO ATTRACTIVE SPECIALS 80FA PILLOWS v- 111' W " ; . s Mm iHi r -V- -r- r These artistic three-leaf Screens in golden oak frames, well '- Here is a beginner for. the festive holiday season. Pretty fitted together with brass screws and sockets. They are sixty- Sofa Pillows in plain and figured tapestries, high grade velours, six inches high and are covered in Oriental, floral, striped and cretonnes, Japanese art covers and genuine hand worked East plain colored silkolines of the best quality. Regular prices of India and Oriental goods. These make sjflendid holiday gifts, these' are $2.50. Special during the three daysV sale ?1.50. . We are displaying a window full of them. . Four lota. to choose . No mail, telephone or C. O. D. orders will be taken on this special ;:- . from. Special Jfl.OO, 1.50, 2.25 and ?3.50. MONDAY TUESDAY : WEDNESDAY '''''' . i , - , I .' t" m wet -bu6k's- sfoviEs' AND RANGES : the great .white -.' e - - - ; . - , ENAMEL LINE 1; '-Five Dollars in Thirty Days and One Dollar r ' Per Week Thereafter. The most liberal offer ever - made to intending purchasers of a satisfactory stove -V:;.Vr range." "Takinginto consideration the many su V perior features of the Buck's, such aa their great , ''economy .of fuel, -their, scientific construction and ; their unparalleled record of ' nfty-nine "years on the '' market, are items which cannt afford to be over-' ; ; looked by those who would have none but the. best. . - v - ; . - -i'.- , - .," ' '''.'I.'-: ... y . - - -J I CARPETSAND" RUGS ' The fabric, styles and colorings of our . floor coverings are the most reliable and . up-to-date. ' - The many distinct and ex- " elusive patterns which we display in such serviceable floor "fabrics so , popularly .' known as -Axminsters, ; Wiltons, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels and Ingrains . are from the looms of the best manufac .; turers. . lThe latest creations as regard i; design are of the first rank, and the hand- , . ' Some color effects will chime with almost any combination. Ti rugs of all sires are :s'k handsome patterns best adapted to. this ! class of floor coverings. ' , . - What we call particular attention to are t I the Hodge's. Sanitary Fiber Carpets and ' . Rugs. . The increasing popularity of these ' , , economical floor coverings is sufficient '. proof of their reliability. Made in many , ' ; distinct ' designs, exclusively ; "Hodge's." i ; LINOLEUMS Both in' inlaid and .;. printed linoleums' we display a vast array j j; . of suitable ; patterns. ' Especially artistic V and striking are the inlaid wood effects. in .: the imported inlaid, which gives as much . Satisfaction,' as do the . genuine parquet ... . floors, h - ,' V I .'. ' . -v . - - j -TMcDQUGAEU KITCHEN CABINETS "Kitchen System' ' The McDougall idea is to lighten the labors of the housewife, to save her. innumerable steps every $ .. day. . Their usefulness and convenience is. so evi v dent, so practical, that the work in the kitchen isv- ' .:. actually reduced one - half.' Built : to accommodate everything necessary in preparing a 'meal such4 as . : flour, sugar, salt, meal, cans for' spices, cupboards' ? . r I for dishes, drawers for table linen and the many , ' ; things : needed in $he kitchen work. - We show - j:, . thirteen different styles in oak and gumwood.' : i . .'. ' : 1 : y .- .,. 'Tt:::.A SA j Buck's '.HotBiast "r " Heaters 7' TULL 6c. GIBB5. : ' '. - ' ' , ; , , " ,.. . .... ,.'.'-'. " - - . , . . - ! - HOUS ; ''::-The-':;: ::; Malleable v -Range .. .. y I t mus; ic) "lnUrnaeo,".Macbelu.-. .
