The Oregon daily journal., December 30, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

13
WOODMEN TO INITIATE 500 NEVJ MEMBERS
STORE WIL.L, 13 B CLOSED AL17DAY;TUECDAY
The Store Votad for Bat
' Ooods at Zvowest rrioss -
Kodes Varla . rattens at
now saUla- p. q Osats.
' Big Barrsisa la. f veix 9
yaitmsmV Boat salsa them.
NO WON
aessiaeBedaotloas on woods
BsjUlsrd asaks aa4 aUty
Extraordinary prica redu'etiona throughout the tort during this great sale. Thousands of dollars
worth of briaht. new Merchandise must be sold to make room for the incoming spring stocks. All
remnants, odd. pairs, etc-' at about nau price, mail oraers nuea w any siuci iuyuku. samples on
request.
OtlR flPEAT U
JANUARY: B AILE
BlBBBBBBSBBSBaBBBBSBaBSBBBBaBBBBSlBBM
" . t i vS-.',--.- "X X "' - ' 'tt4'.
P -v; - f , y v
- - s - .-: . V
A. I Barber, President Building As- fSfefyr X H. Schade, Treuurer of Building Af-
ociation. '.,, X x I.. " iociation."
- I 1 ' X. I. Boak, Head Consul, Pacific Jurisdiction W. O. W. 1 ; I
f ' f i A -' ( j
1 1 l
E. Snodgrait of Eugene, Head
, Banker.
J. J. Jennings, Vice-President Build'
ing Association. .
- Elaborate exerela will cbarsrtorlM
th Initiation of tSO motnbora Into the
Woodmen of the Worl.l and the dedl
ctloa of the handsome new - temple
on Eleventh street, between WiohlnK
ton and Alder. The eercle will l'
rln Monday erenlnj and continue until
Tueeday arternoon. i ,
. ,At S o'clock Monday evorttnf Wood
men will aasembla at their new Foreat.
where the claaa .f (00 candidate will
be Initiated Into the mylttrlea ..f Wood
craft. There are two large halls In
the new temple and. it has . been ar
ranged to uae both of them. In the
lower ball the work will be conducted
bjr the following off loere:
Conaul commander. William Reldt;
past conaul. C O. Johna; advisor, Lieu
tenant A. 8. McCormtck; banker C C
Scott; eacort. W. H. Smith; watrhmnn,
' J. W. fitephenaon; gentry, J. W. Mc
Carthy! manager. E. D. WllllPraa,
Oeorge Reynard and J. H. Bush, as
alsted br prospect company, uniform
rank, under command of Captain Johns.
OOoers is Oaats. '
' Offlcers who will bare charge of the
Initiation In the upper ball will be:
H. L, Day, General Otgaltiser for
Oregon of Woodmen of World... '
Past consul, J. J. Jennings; consul-commander,
C A. Elliott; advisor, C 'C.
Bradley;. bankerr-T. J. Murphy; clerk,
A. I Barber; escort, Charles Bequette;
watchman, 4L A. Fredrick; sentry,. A.
J. Murphy; managers, George Tabler, A.
B. Ferrera, M. T. Woodard, assisted by
Portland company, uniform rank, under
command of Captain A. B. Brown. After
the initiation a, banquet will be served
to all Woodmen. .
W. C Hamleyjof Salem, Head Consul
' At bothUUa etercl" Woodmen from
all parts of the , Jurisdiction are ' ex
pected to be present. Head Consul I. I.
Boak and several head camp offlcers will
.participate In the work. On Tuesday
evening , the dedication ball will be
given in the two halls. Music will be
furnished by Everest's and Fox's or
chestras. A beautiful f 360 piano will
be given sway as a door prise. ,
FnbUe Invited. '
. The public is cordially invited to at
tend the dedication exercises on Tues-1
day evening. Head Conaul BnakrwJU
dedicate -the new tempi to Woodcraft
and will be- assisted by the following
officers: Past Consul M. T,- Woodard,
Conaul eemmander. A.VX'. Barber, Ad
visor Lieutenant C. A. Elllottr-BanTfer
W. 8. Oaylourd. Clerk H. Shade, Physl- I
clan W. I. Cot tell; Escort C. C Brad
ley, Watchman N. Bird. Sentry A. J.
Murphy, Managers W. S. Ward. H. I
Day and Oeorge Tabler. The following
program baa been srranged:
Orchestra; "Objects of Woodcraft," A.
B. Ferrera; quartet, "Hold Thou ray
Hand," (Oounod) , Mrs. Walter Reed, j
Miss Lawler, Mr. Belcher, Mr. Zart;
"Brief History of W. O. W.." Head Con
sul T. T Rmk' solo. "Aire Wall' fflmttV I
Mra. Walter Reed; "Woodcraft in Life
and Death," Charles Bequett; orchestra;
-History Tjf- aurlsaictlon." Hon; Con
srressman W. C. Hawlev: duet. . "Come
Unto Me' (Fame), Mr. Belcher; MtTl'41
Zan; "Our New Forest." J. J. Jennings;
solo, "My Redeemer . and My Lord"
(Buck), Mlsa Lawler; dedication. Head
Consul L I. Boak; trio; "Protect Us Our
Father" (Nicolas)," Miss Lawler, Mr.
Belcher, Mr. Zan; orchestra; address.
Mayor Dr. Harry Lane; Response, I. It
Boak. head consul Paclflo Jurisdiction
Woodmen of -the World; accompanist.
Miss Grace Kemp, ; .
Dress Goods
ance
CITlZEfJS TO BUY
FIRE ENGINE
: ' Residents of Mt Scott District to
Raise Subscription to Pur- '
? :f. chase Flame Destroyer.'
BUSINESS MEN ARE
TO SIGN JOINT NOTE
Engine House Will Bt Located Near
! Arieta Store Two Volunteer Corn
I paniea to Be Formed Additional
. News of East Portland;
V Bast Bids BspartsMBt. . :
. A ft-gaJlon double cylinder chemical
' - engine, weighing MOO pounds and to coat
1760, will be bought by the eitltens of
' ' the Mount Scott district, embracing the
' towns from Anabel to Nashville.
; At a meeting nlghr before last in the
' laturelwood hall, final action was taken
' In regard to the location of the engine
house and the style of engine wanted,
i The meeting was well attended and v
,: cry detail unanimously agreed upon.
Jay Gould. Will Willour and Henry
R. Baker were appointed a committee
to complete final arrangements for the
purchase of an engine of the above de
scription. About $:00 is now on hand
and the business - men of the -district
will be" asked to sign a Joint note for
the balance, so as to secure the engine
at once. Payments wllLjthen be made
on the note, and It is expected that the
engine will be paid for in s short time
by subscription.
Two - locations for the engine were
proposed, ons near th Arieta pharmcr1ll It is hoped to get It before the
and another near the store of J. Cvln
nlngham In Arieta. ' After some consld
e rat ton the latter was choaen, as the
use of the land waa donated Indefinitely
and it seemed altogether the better sit
uated of the two places for the use of
the fire company. i
A book and ladder company Is being
organised at Naabvllla and it is likely
that one will also be organised at Ana
bel. With this equipment the cltlsens
of those communities feel reasonably
fSecure. It was sbsolutety necessary to
get such an apparatus as the chemical,
since no water can be had In the dis
trict. Many from all parts of the sec
tion have subscribed liberally already
for the engine, and- confidence In the
project is voiced on all aides. .
Deatlst 0ets Judgment. .
' Judgment was swarded in favor of
Dr. W. S. Drake agalnat Andrew Oagne
by Justice Olson of the eaa.t side jus
tice court this week In an action brought
by the former for s dentist's bill of 115.
Along In March and April of 10 the
plaintiff says that he performed some
dental work for Mrs. NM. Lacuer, ana
was promised payment for aame by
the defendant, Andrew Gagne, and up
to this time had not received all the
compensation. -
The defendant. In his snswerj eon
tended that he had only obligated him
self for the modest sura of It, and an
arrangement had been made that be
waa to do carting and general express
work for the doctor In part payment, for
aame. He aald that he carried trunks
and did other work for the plaintiff to
the, value of SI. 76, and when he wished
to settle for the remainder he was In
formed that -the bill was more than IS.
The charter committee appointed by
the city of St. Johns did not meet Fri
day night, but the final touches to the
new charter will be put on at the next
meeting, which will occur next Friday
evening. The charter will then be
ready for the consideration of the coun-
people so It can be adopted In time for
the city election that occurs In April.
Several Important measures have been
changed in the new document and new
provisions Inserted that will Improve
the municipal government of St. Johns
considerably. In the opinion of those
who have been working upon the char
ter and those . who understand the
changes.
It Is desired In St. Johns to Increase
the srea of the - city an extend the
limits so as to include the new $1,000,
000 packing plant now being built by
Bwirt at Co. It is the plan to extend
the boundary lines to the north and
northwest, which, if accomplished." will
Include In the city of St. Johns of the
future the whole of the peninsula. The
matter-may come up'before the people
at the next election, and If -this terri
tory is added Bt Johns - will contain
eight square miles where now It con
tains but four square miles.
STOCKMEN LOOK FORWARD
TO BACKWARD SPRING
Thought of Disasters This Would
Bring Makes Outlook
Very Ctoomy.
KILBORd REPORTS
EIHE WEATHER
Voyage From San Francisco One
. of the Most Pleasant Ever
Recorded!
Every fastidious family in the city utilizes liquors bearing this
,;-. i ' ' trade-mark '
jy
Quality, like truth, commends itself honesty pays better
i .. .. ' , '-, ', ' ' than deception..' ; " ,
(Special Dlipatcb te The JouroiU
Baker City, Or.. Dec, 2. With the
streets of Baker City and the roads of
the county a sea of mud for the past
two weeks, there la a gloomy outlook
for the stockmen of this dlstrlCPV Every
indication points to the latest spring In
20 years, with hay at exorbitant prices
and ran go Inaccesslbrer- Baled hsy Is
now $13 a ton, and loose hay fit. With
these prices so early In the winter. It is
hard to estimate the prices that feed
will reach In the event of a late spring.
Last night there were Indications of a
freese, but another thaw followed early
this morning, snd it has been warnt all
day. - i'
At present the warm weather Is great
ly beneficial to- stockmen using range,
for many horses are out and little hay
is-being fed, but they say the gain now
will be more than lost if the spring is
late, and all figure the danger of quick
cold snaps catcbrng cattle and abeep on
(ha range and doing Inestimable dam
age. ' This la keeping many from turn
ing out their stock, they preferring the
feeding of htgh-prteed hay. to the tak
ing of chances of losing their "stock.
HOLIDAY RATES
Aamoaaoed to Ooeam Beaches.
To enable patrons to visit ocean
beaches during the Christmas holidays,
the O. R. N. Co. will on December
14 and II, and January 1. sell round
rip tickets to all North Beach points
st s rate of It. SO. For further Informa
tion ask at city ticket office. Third and I
SEA AS SMOOTH AS
IN SUMMER TIME
Vessel Comea Into Port With Some
: of Upper Work Damaged as Re
sult of Collision in San Francisco
Bajr Two Coasters to Sail.
Remnants, broken color lines
and all winter weight Press
Goods at greatly reduced
prices. Remember, every yard
of goods we ' own Is first class
and strictly -up-to-date. No
shelf-worn or shoddy goods for
sale at any price. You can't
afford to overlook this great
bargain chance. Out of town
folk will do well to send their
mail orders" tO"t; We guir
antee the best of satisfaction,
both as to Quality and price.
$1.50 Petticoats at 98c
Black Mercerized Sateen
Petticoats, extra, good -weight
and quality, sev
eral styles with accordion
plait and ruffles; regular
$1.50 and $1.65 qualities.
.Choice, while the lot lasts,
.as r ., ,.
FURS
REDUCED
Our entire 11ns of High-.
Grade Furs at about half -regulsr
prices. Youllfind
real bargsins here. ;
Sample Spring Suits at Cost'
We have just received a manufacturer's sample' line of New
Spring Suite. The very newest atlea and fabrics are repre
sentedneat stripes and checks in fight gray and cream in the
natty Eton and Jacket models. Better buy your spring suit now
and aave money. , See window. , , !
M If K I
: JanuaryrSale
Undermuslins
Corset Cover, made of best cambric, 2
rows lace insertion, regular 3Sc Yte
quality. - Sal . .. .Xsjy
Corset Cover, made of extra fine cam
bric, deep lace yoke, beading anL, Afltj
ribbon, 65c value. Sale V
Muslin Skirts, extra quality, with deep
-embroidery flounce, 5 rowsCf
tucks, dust ruffle. Sale ..... , . P Is
Cambric Drswers, our regular 40c grade,
hemstitched flicks and lace trim- ItZ-
med. - Sale price ZOC
Cambric Gown, neatly trimmed with em
broidery, lace and ribbons, $1.50 07r
snd $1.63 quslities. Sale., ' I
'Sample Line of New Spring Waists on
Sale at About Half Price.
Table Linens ;
Reduced
60-inch Loom Dice Damask, extra,
heavy and good wearing quality !
40c value. Sale V O.yC
price .-
72-inch ' Cream - Damssk, double .'
warp and regular' 75c grade, aev- ,.
eral patterns. ,Sale ; 50t"-
price wUv ;
66-inch Satin Damask, wears and :
washes like linen, our. rg. C s
85c grade. Sale price..... .UsJC
18x36 Hemmed Huck Towels, pure
white, extrs heavy and our best
20c grade. Sale , ... nir
price . . i ..;......,...... 2S
18x36 Turkish Bath Towela," with
heavy double twitted warp, regu-
lar 22c value. Sale - 1 C .'
price ...............IOC
January Sale Curtains
100 pairs Ruffled Swiss Curtains, 2tf yds. 5Qr
long, regular 50c value. Sale price. uOW
""Ruffled Swiss Curtains, lsce stripe P'' ()C
' tern, 3 yds. long, extra wide, $1.50 quality.
156 pairs Scotch Lace Curtains, 3 yds.t (f
long, 50 inches wide, $1.50 vaL , Sale..PIeIU
January Sale Knitwear
Women's Fine . Swiss Ribbed Vests and Pants,, j
hand finished, with silk tape and crochet 2Qf J
edge, best 85c quality; -January safe,.....s70W (
WcVen's ' Fine Wool Vests and Pants, in gray
ar'iream, flai or ribbed,' onr .. regular 07.
SfvLJand $1.50 grades.' ' January sale.....,y V;T
LACE CURTAIIN EINDS.-lCd 7c-19c-23c ?to 7Bg Ea.
n
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jIj.itJl.iiij..lillilIIHiiiiint-J'-J-J-J--J---
Portland ,
Agents for
Warner's
and
Thomson's
Corsets. . '
STREETS
Portland .
'Agents for'
Warner's ;
and Thomson's
Corsets.
P. Fuller A Co and aalde from her
belns close to losing- a valuable charter
the consignees of the cargo are anxious
to have her reach port because 'there Is
a demand for the cement.
There la a possibility of the Turgot
being the vessel that was dismasted In
the hard blow off the coast about a
month ago, and of which a report waa
brought here by Captain Evans taf the
British ship Olenerlcht If so the final
fate of . the craft and her crew will
probably never be known. ' '
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
The steamer F, A. Kilburn arrived here
last night at T 'o'clock from San Fran
cisco, via Eureka and Coos bar, bring
ing' about SO passengers and a full car- every effort will be made to have her
so. - She tied uo at Off street dock and i sail Tuesday morning. She has been
' The French bark Hochs completed
her wheat cargo yesterday and will
probably leave down today. The Brit
ish barks Formosa and Glenalvon are
expected to finish loading tomorrow.
The- Norwegian steamer Christian
Mlchelsen Is under time charter and
will discharge the freight this morn
Ing, if arrangements to that effect can
be made, so as to get away for the
south tomorrow night,' as originally In
tended. , . .
Captain McLellan reports a fine voy
age up the coast. The sea was unuau-
ally calm and the breese was favorable,
so that better than average speed was
made. The run up the river was made
In eljfht hours, which Is also a little
belter- than the usual performance of
the Kllbum. ,
In making a landing at San Francisco
the Kllburn'a starboard aide brushed up
against the bowsprit- of the schooner
Rita Newman and some of the stanch
ions carrying. ie upper works were
smashed. '" The damage was of little
consequence and did not delay the
Steamer much- t "
Two coasters will sail this morning.
The steam schooner Northland, CaptWln
Jumlesen, leaves for San Francisco at
S o'clock, and the steam achooner South
Bajrls scheduled to get away about the
same time. The . Northland finished
loading lumber at the mills of Inmin,
Poulaen Co. last night, and the South
Bay completed her cargo of lumber at
the mills of the Portland Lumber com
pany. .7 . . . ; '
RACE AGAINST TIME
rreaca Bark Torgot Zs MtlU Battling
With tb Winds. )
fp to a late hour last night the' over
due French bark Turgot had not put In
her appearance off the Columbia river, -f
and ahe now has only two days In
which ' to reach the river In time to
aave her outward
possibly be sent on
not have arrived bv Monday mornlna.
The csptaln Is aware of her charter.'
being In jeopardy, and he Is undoubtedly
making the hardest kind of race
against time. '
The Turgot left Antwerp July 20 with
In the harbor only since the beginning
of the week and has received unusual
ly Quick dispatch despite the holidays.
The Port lend 4 Aslatto -liner Arabia
will probably get away New Tear's
day for the orient, although the flour
will have to be sent Into her hold at
double quick time to accomplish this.
The steamer finished discharging her. In
ward cargo yesterday afternoon.
The bark Agate, which put back to
Astoria several weeks ago in a water
logged condition, reached Ban Fran
cisco yesterday In tow of the tug Sam
son. The bark was given temporary
repairs before leaving the city by the
sea for the second time. .
MARINE NOTES
'Astoria. Dee. SI. Condition of the
bar at s p. m., rough; wind south 11
miles; weather cloudy. Arrived at I
and left up at 11 a. m., steamer F. A.
Kilburn. from San Francisco and way
ports. Arrived st S:lt a. m., schooner
Abble, from - San Francisco. Arrived
at 3:25 p. ro., achooner F. 8. Redfleld,
from San Francisco. , .
San Francisco, Dee. St. Arrived at
4 a. m., steamer Johan Poulsen, from
Portland,' and bark Agats In tow of
tug Samson, from Astoria. Sailed at 2
p. m., ateamer k Roanoke, for Portland
and way ports.
SCHOOL LEVY HIGH
ENOUGH TO PAY BONDS
, - -, ' ..
("pedal Dispatch to The JeoraaL) '
The Dalles, Or Dec 2. At a meet- .
Ing of the taxpayers of this school dis
trict, including the city, a special school
tax of 7 H mills was voted. This IS to
meet expenses for the current year snd
to pay 120,000 jpf the bonded Indebted
ness. The property In the district Is as
sessed at S1.7si.60, an Increase of $14,
S2S over the valuation of last year.
The total disbursements for the past
year were tlS.48t.8t, and the receipts
tlS.Tl!.tJ. leaving a deficit of t87.il.
The heavy tax will be cheerfully borne
by the taxpayers, who take great pride
In the schools snd are determined to '
keep them up to the highest standard.
Soma KlBstrels at MostlaavOle.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
McMlnnvtlle, Or., Dec ts. Last night
and tonight local talent put on a first
class - minstrel show at the Imperial
theatre, under the direction of D. A.
Doty. The. house waa crowded . both" ,
nights. A play Is to be given later by
local talent. . .
1st II V . -vi -r , , 1 . , i . . j.
wiiguuu ruiM i -. ' xi years, exceed uie combined sa
a .t ff a I -asaess-fc I " -
Bee, the blend ot A ' l-r: rJ s I of all tl. otner
wholesome y mJ
ell as most V ' V: k
Washington streets, Portland. Oregon. I a full cargo of "cement consigned to W.
Drink the
Brazilian coffee
and stimulating,
economical Anything dearer
than ArbudW ARIOSA is
js ncr gig tun tu
m 5? h;r. A.houfd The travagant and no one can sell
at gooq coaee tor the same pnee.
People who' drink Arbuckles'
ARIOSa Coffee are not dys
peptict with fashionable nerves
wBo take vacations in Sanitariums,
on featherweight rations, ,but the
healthy vigorous manhood and
womanhood that constitute , the
useful majority.'"' The first roasted
packaged coffee ; sales of Arbuck
lc ARIOSA Coffee for 37
Jes
ffees.
packaged
In sealed packages only for "
your protection. Don't buy loose
coffee out of a bag, bin or tin that .
the roaster is ashamed to seal in a
package with his name on it
If your grocer won't supply .
write to . ' . . -
ARBUOCLE BROS, ' ,
. Ji ' 7 " c'; ;.." I KYkCs
4
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"1
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