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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1905)
1 THE' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL',- PORTLAND'.' FRIDAY EVENING. ' DECEMBER 1. 1S0J.: FIIIDS LIUCII TO OE TIIAUKFUL FOR f Hope of Nation Is 4n Independent Voter, Says Dr.-Clarence - True Wilson.'. PREACHERS CUD THAT V ROOSEVELT: IS AT HELM C Union Services '.in , Several Churches ' Well Attended Christian Institu tions Visited With Good Cheer and Bountiful Fare."'.'"' ..' .'Portland churches joined yesterday In . union Thsnksgivlng services and at most of them the attendance wu large. The dominant note of the Mrmoni was the ' czpreaaton of gratitude for the awaken :'h Ins of the nation's mhm of civic duty. Preachers declared that , the condition , s. throughout th country are such an to .1 warrant the hope of thorough reformfne; . of abuses. . "The hop of the nation Is. In the In dependent voter," said Dr. Clarence True ' Wilaon of Grace Methodist : Kplseopal church, at ' the union services at the Flrstongregattonsrctnirrh; tt Is not Hn the Republican or ' th Democratic r th Prohibition party, but In the-idea .that party must be secondary and tile people's Interests first." . Dr. Robert Hope of All ftalnta' Prot estant Eplacopal church saia: VW are 'railed to be thankful for two powerful manifestations of th moral advance of th twentieth century: The awakening or the public conscience In -Industrial. civic and national affairs, snd that it was the president of the United State who made possible "peace with hon-j between Russia snd-Japan." "' Thankful . f oovlt. r;t:T '. Dr. D. t Rader. editor of the Pacific Christian Advocate, at Centenary Meth - odlat Episcopal church on the east side, where many churches Joined, said: "I thank God for President Roosevelt that wa have at the head of the nation a man who does not fear the greedy cor porations snd vampires who aeek to feed upon the vitals of the nation." Presbyterian churches held union ser vices st the First Presbyterian church. . Protestant Episcopal services were held ; in Trinity. All Saints'. 8t Marks' and St. David's th Jewish congregations st th Unitarian church, Chrlatlan Scien tists st the Bcottlsn Rite cat.iedral. - Th Children's home, tho T. M. C. A.. Pstton home, ths Boys' and Girls Aid society and the hospltsls were visited by deleeatea from the charitable organisa tion and good cheer snd bountiful far camea 10 tnem. . Solemn high mas was celebrated St the cathedral bv Rev. Father Thompson. The protestant ohurches of Alblns united. In services st ForDes t-resuyieriuu church. At. Bt. Ds Id's Protestant Epls copal church, Frederick W. Goodrich had an-elaborate' musical program. Dr. Van Watera delivered an able aerroon and s collection was taken for Good Bamarltan hospital, aa was don,t sll Episcopal aervtces in the state. , .. . , A Mtulesl Profrsjsu lt night under the susplces of ths Epworth league, at Taylor Btreet Meth odlst'Cburca. the Western Academy -of Music rendered the following program: Bolo for" Violin! 'Lullaby (Godard), Miss Cornelia Barkers reading- (selected), Mrs. Louise Boyden Godard; selecUons by Children's ChoTUs; reading (se lected ).' Q. ' Lester Paul; baritone solo, (s) "The Protestant" (Hatton), ) "JO Rose': l(Poole). ' (c). "Prologue" ' (I. Pagllaccl' Leonc-avellb), J. Adrian Ep ping;' monologue- (The Millinery Bill), Miss Minnie Bode; aolo for piano (Wal-. desrauachen. LlsitJ, M.. A. Goodnough; Separation (Roma), Miss Reatha Fowler vlullq . obllgato, Miss Cornelia Barker; reading- (iThe Fiddle Told"), William M Rasmus; accompanist.' Miss Mollis Reynolds.-' ' Prisoners st the county and city' jails were given bountiful u.nners of turkey cranberry- sauce, snd pumpkin pie, and msny families opened their homes to the needy and provided entertainment INCREASE SIZE OF SCHOOL DISTRICTS A REGULAR CIRCUS Trjiag to Olv a little Olrt.Cod XUvsr - (Soeelil DIsDStcfe to The Joorntl.) . Hells.. Or., Dec. I. The resident of school districts Noa. .80, 63 and tt have signed a petition praying that district No. St be, Increased In slse, s portion to be taken' from district Nor. 14 on th south, while district No. . S, on th west, snd, district No. 3 th east, are to be entirely - Included In th pro posed large district v Hells Is to the center of th' proposed district If th plans proposed are carried out th school - facilities at HeH will be ma terially Increased. Another room will be added and a corps of thre teachers will be em ploy ea. . r- ; : ' wew Asrors Bank BoUdlsir. (Spedst PUmtek to The Journal.) - ' .Aurora. Or., Dec 1. After a lay-off of aeveral days waiting for material, work . has- been resumed on ah new building for the Aurora Btat bank. Th building 'Will be 34x64, ; two stories, built of concrete, snd will sdd greatly to th appearance of Main street " : K ' ' - V i Friday, December 1 . . " jv I. An Interesting incident was told tn Woodard, Clarke at Co s-drug store the winer evening. - . A man cam In and bought a bottle of Vlnol snd while waiting for change engaged th clerk la conversation. Sat4 he: "We were told to glv our Httla girl cod liver oil. I bought a not tie and took It home. We had a regular circus trying to get th child to case it . Then it did not agree witn her at all. the oil unaet her stomach. She did not get sny better, so I told th doctor how w had .failed, and he at once recommended your Vlnol.. saying that It contained all of ths curative, healing snd strengthening properties of cod liver oil without s drop of oil. and that cnuaren ail love its taste. . "I took home a bottle and we began to give It to our child right away. She said it was delicious snd wsnted more. Almost from the first dose we noticed a change, and she hss gained flesh, strength and appetit and sleeps well every night. s i . ,"I don't believe sny on should glv a delicate child old-fashioned, nauaeating cod liver oil or emulsions when Vlnol Is so dellolous. and It will do so much more good than any .other tonic It Is simply s wonderful medicine for week, puny children, snd I sm recom mending It to my friends." 1 Wgusrantee Vlnpl make weak, puny ohlldren strotjg, robust snd rosy, strengthen snd Invigorate eld people and build up the run down, tired and de bilitated as nothing els csn. If It fsils w willingly return every dollar paid for It Woodard, Clarke Co.. Druggists."' FULTON STIRS UP NEST Recommendation of N.--L. Nar regan for Receiver of Land Office Angers Republicans SENATOR'S CANDIDATE IS UNPOPULAR WITH LEADERS Pronounced the Moat Refractory ' Member of the Organisation Most Rebellious of Party Discipline Secret Service Investigates. ; , A NEW HAT THAT MAKES HEADS :y happy .' vase'; vrfttf :hs we. " Designer and Introducer' of ' i Stylish Hats ,-!';..:,-V 288 Washington Street, Bet' Fourth and Fifth ' ' '' i ' ' . . ' ,7" ;N ;.'-'! G. P. RUMMELIN O, SONS v 126 ienni Street iSSTSST."'.- For Christmas Gifts We are sXowlag a eoaipie Use C FUR COATS ta Alaska SeeJsklm. rerslaa Lasak, Stlak, OtSer, Beeves, Wear SeeO, '"" Aalraehaa, Bto' Bto. .' - . Mlak StoUs, Beaver Stoles, SaMe Stoles, 'Brads ' Ties,' Ohlaolillla Ties, Sqnlrrel Ties, Tut Boas, ras Caps, Tax a loves, Tsr Bare sad - Boss. Send for talofn. ; 1 LEADING and RELIABLE FURSIERS If1 1 p?frM; Prepare the Boys for the Holidays .-,4 NEW SUIT AND OVERCOAT STYLES (BASEMENT DEPT.) - Our vast Basement Department offers great ad vantages in Boys' and Children's medium priced clothing. You . J will find from which to choose a very wide range of styles in 1 . neat, becoming patterns. t-. ; -'' Suits . . . $2.15 to $5.00 Overcoats $3.50 to $5.00 (MAIN SALESROOM) All the fads and fashion fancies of the season. ' Designed and tailored to fit perfectly. Original Buster Browns and our famous St Regis and aermonts. Overcoats of clever designs in long and short styles. ' ' , Suits . . . $5.00 to $12.50 Overcoats $5.00 to $15.00 Youths' Suits . . $5.00 to $20.00 Overcoats . v $5.00 to $25.00 Cravenettcs . . . $10.00 to $17.50 MISSES' MANTAILORED AND COATS The Greatest Clothing House in the Northwest (Sperlal Dlspstrh to Tb. Joonut.) Ashland. Or- Dc. t. The news thst Senator Fulton, had reoommended N. I Narregan, formerly teacher of the Med fnrd srhnola and now a resident of Bares Valley, for receiver of the Roseburg laAd office was received ' with, astonishment by the Republican bosses of this county ss they regard- Narregan aa about the moat refractory member of the party. They allege that he ha been rebellious, even contemptuous, of party discipline snd 'party feslty during th battles Of th Repubiipsnstctr sacsson county xo hold th offices sgstnat th Democrats. Soma seven years- ago Narregan re ceived th Republican nomination for county judge. He was scratched by many Republicans, - who threw . their votes to Prim, the Democratic nominee, and Narreaan waa badlr beaten. Since tnsii u is fniimcd. siia,s'PP)s.fr-t6-T'fft auatalned In oart by the record, that hl haa lost no opportunity to knife Repub lican candidates snd that he has bucked and balked In . th party traces at all times. - - Senator Fulton's sctfon tn trying to boost him' into-the Roseburg land office Is resented deeply by th local lesders here and perhaps In "some other parts of th county. 'Tbey sre st a loss to understand how the moat offenalv and recalcitrant member of th party could get recommendstlons to secure the rec ognition of the senator In this way and now. they have tracers out to find out who has persuaded Mr, Fulton to en dors Nsrregan. It was suspected thst the guilty ones would be found st Medford,. but It Is learned every Influential Republican In that town denies thst he has recom. mended Narregan. There Is not much doubt that protests hsve gone from this county to Senator Fulton.. If he has not received some by wire he Is sure to get them lit good time snd there will be no mistake ss to their meaning that Narregan la re garded as Impossible for thst office or sny other that Republicans are deemed eligible to exclusively. It is stated that Secretary Hitchcock haa an Inspector out here already Inves tigating Narregan and at th asm time ther ere som shadowy homestead claims . In the upper Bia- Butte and Rogue river country attracting the- In terest of the department It Is not un derstood tnat Narregan has hsd any thing to do with timber claims, but ther are others who formnrly bssked In th sunshine of Mr. Hermann's fsvor who have and they are now experiencing some spprenension ss to the Investlga tlons befng made by special agents of the general land office. The Narregan appointment,' 1f made. Is likely to give a sever Jolt to Fulton's Influence with Jackson county Republi cans. , - ' . ' RICH POCKET EXCITES LIEN OF Roaring Gimlet Near Gold Hill, .. Is Scene of the Latest : Sensation. - ....... r . : ' ' -: -L- - ',-'' -I ... v- - ' .' ' Grant's Pass. pr Iec. . 1. A. rich pocket is yielding gojd on the Rosrlng Olmlet, Gold Hill 'district. L. C. Men- denhsll. the owner, with a few asso ciates. Is reported to hsve taken out several thousand dollars in a few days. times as much will be the Tockris exhausted yielded before The quarts is other noted pockets ' of that district. Many, chunka of pure told containing more than f 100 each .have been removed from th vein, and all of the ore Is re markably rich!. A number of mining men left her. yesterday for the seen of. the strlkev among them being C. I Mangum. i ""The Roaring "Gimlet has beerf under development for many years snd has been th scene of several remarkable discoveries. Th rich pockots occur at Irregular intervals. - It Is - said that other rich bunches of ore have ben found on ihe property, soma yielding ti.OOO and t.000. but non . were as large as th on Just opened. The Roaring Gimlet is only a few miles from the sit of the Gold Hill dis covery of hslf a century ago. known as ih "Gold Hill Pocket." Which wss one of - th most a.nsational strikes of (In y Builds up th system: puts pura, rich thlekiv rill with .-old. th. Hrh .tuff blood In the veins; mases men i sna wom- - - ' i en strong snd hcaitny. miraock looa closely resembling . thst taken ' from Bitter a At sny drug store) CITY, TO RECOVER PART OF STOLEN MONEY (Special Dispatch to The Jonrnil.) Hoqularo, Dec. 1. Arrangements have been mnde whereby the city has been awarded $5,000 out f the estate -of F. G." T111eyrthedef stilting city treasurer. - L Of ..this amount U Is expected that about one half, or 12,100. will actually be paid. - ' t- " " 1 This seemed to b. th. best- arrange ment that could be mad by th torney to avoid total loss or indefinite postponement of claims. --' - Ths full amount of th shortage ckme to about 110,000. STew Stoek Oea f - apaay. . fflnHsl llsnstek to Th Jonraat.i PeiiUHJliiu.1 Til ," TJeyrnfXrigTCToT Incorporation of the Cunningham Sheep A Land company hare been filed In the office of the county clerk, the Incorpora tors being J. N. Burgess. J. M. Keeaey snd R. A. Kelssy. The company Is (L Baking Powder ) A Rvelatle ef Effideacjr j I ' y ah evsctr capiUIised at 170,000, there being 700 shares valued at f 100 each. .The. ob ject of the company la to buy, aell and deal In sheep, cattle and -stock of sll kinds. A Familiar House Scene. ' Among the msny hsndsome and at tractive display windows now evident In Portland, ther Is none mora .sug gestive of horn comfort snd good cheer then thst of Eilers Pis no House. ' A complete apartment Is shown. Its legsnt furnishings and artistic deco rations r suggestive of esse snd re fined " taste. The most conspicuous f natures are a dainty little Chlckering "Baby" Grand Piano, to which is st tsehed a Metrnstyl Plsnol. A lsdy Stands i near, holding a piece of music In her hand, spparently prepared to sing to the accompaniment played by the lady Mated at the Plsnols."' .' Ther is nothing, aft.r all, more restful, refreshing snd charming than to listen to good music. .- The Metro style Pianola enable anyone, without th slightest previous knowledg of music, to render compositions with th kill and - feeling of a master. The Pianola can be attached to any piano. and a circulating library of lt.OOO com positions Is conducted for Pianola users, st th nominal sura of 110.00 per year, allowing each person 10 rolls of music -to be exchsnged aa often aa de sired. . ' . ' - The "silent plsno'r Is a thing of the past, particularly when these wonder ful Pianolas can be purchased on essy payments' st Eil.rs -Piano House, til Waahlngton street. Willamette UrtBg. .r-: Albany.Or.. Dec. 1. Heavy rains th past few days ar bringing up the Xt'll lamett rtv.r and th. peopl of Albany sr. looking forward to a good boating Stages ,XL. the near future U -tfi -ralas -In Ladies high grade, tailor made Suits, Jackets, Furs, Waists, Dress and-Walking Skirts, at 233 Washington street. This is an opportunity, which' seldom offers itself, to obtain first class garments at less than the cost of materials of which they are made and the shrewd buyer 'T- ;' shall not miss it. HERE ARE JUST A FEW ITEMS SHOWING WHAT YOU CAN GAIN BY ATTEND- :. - , . ING THIS GREAT SALE: V ; Ladies' Tailormade Coats, $8 and $10 values J ri . . $2.00 Ladies' Tailormade Suits, worth $18 . . . . . . . . . $5.00 Ladies' Tailormade Skirts, worth $11 . ;r vr J3.1)0 Children's Dresses, Women's Silk and Woolen Waists, Silk and. Cotton Underskirts, Fur ' Capes and Collarettes at surprisingly. low prices.1.;' 1 . ' 233 WasHMgt dW Kit Open Evenings V Between First and Second Streets untuiu . . ' 7
