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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1907)
i ' " 14 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2. 1007. WON SECOND PRIZE IN ROSE FESTIVAL DESIGN CONTEST li v f'.i, - , --eJ VI '-f'.'v y 1 tW X : MEN'S $20 AND $25 SUITS JUST THAT& THE WHOLE STORY NO OTHER STORE CAN EQUAL WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO MOY 4 "H - TWO STORES 3d and OAK MUSICIANS GIVE CONCERT IN HONOR OF NOTED COMPOSER Colista M. Murray, whose design for , the Roaa Festival contest won the sec ond prise of SIS offered by The Jour nal, and a copy of which la shown In today's Journal, Is an Oregon artist and Is a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural '-, college, having received her diploma from that institution In 1898.. ' -After her graduation from the Cor - vallla school,,. Miss Murray, spent two years studying In the art department of the Drcxel Institute in Philadelphia. She returned to her home in Portland after finishing her course In Philadel phia and tiki portrait work for a local engraving house for some time. She la now, however, working Independent and devoting herself to the study and prac tice of art, her studio being at 746 East Yamhill. street The design of Harold r. Retnhart, the 16-year-old boy, whose design was ac corded the first prize by the committee A memorial concert In honor of Ed ward Hagerup Grleg, the famous Nor wegian composer, was given yesterday afternoon lEllers Music hall under the n,, ,'.., t,,i, ,1,- I c'e'y- The auditorium was crowded. , ,.,,.. ; '. . , AVlth the exception of the opening of Jacques Relnhart of 651 Kearney roarcn Marcla Kunebre. by Dr. Emll street, and Is a student in the west Knna, the entire program was from Side HiKh school. With Wins Murray's deHlgn Is a key ror the colors, it being her Idea to have the roses done in pink with green leaves, thus combining the colors of the Portland Rose society, pink and green, with the design of the festival association. COUR BUSINESS T ONLY IS CHECKED 1 Budge Lowell of Pendleton Says People Take Holi ; days Tod Seriously. the people as to the effect of holidays upon business procedure and uDon th courts. The chief Inconvenience which has resulted, and which will result from the holiday experiment arises from an extreme and uncalled ror construction of the holiday statute br Dubllc offl cials. The fact Is iJiat there is no legal reason. In my opinion, why the offices of the sheriffs, recorders and county cier inrougnout tne state snouid nor transact in an respects tneir ordinary business in the umial way. "All business can be transacted and all papers- filed . in holidays as In all other days, except as inhibited by stat ute. "The only statutory prohibition is upon me courts, tne law declaring that 'courts ehall not alt and judicial busi ness snail not be transacted unon hn t dnyi. The work cf subordinate offi cials, the filing and recording of papers, Btechen A. Lowell of Pendleton, who represented the' business Interests of fn'l tle service thereof when neceesary, b , hc,n... mn-a " . will - proceea at an times in holiday as in Or- tlon yesterday, believes that the exist- Ulnary days. ing holidays will have to be continued ll,ihe county clerka and recorders until Tantiarv 1 In order to nroteet thn 5n1 ahcJia would realise this, and per- untll January 1 la order to protect the form lhe dutJe8 of their, offices there oanKS. juuge twweu, nuwBvcr, wo'jla not be great inconvenience. - tends that public officials are taWng "The fictual court business, of course, the nolldavs too seriously, thus hamper- can not be trleri anrl or,iora n,inm.nt. Jng the business conditions of the state and deerees cannot be -entered , All unnecessarily. He believes that prac- other bu-jint-as among the- people and in tlcally all business except the holding of the courts JB legal in my opinion, open court may be done. "The criterion is whether the acts "It now seems probable that thee- done are lurlieini in tUi, i-hait tsting bank holidays, so-called, will con-1 Jude Lowell returned to his home tlnue until the new year, I,owelL- .- -There is a wrong Impression among said Judge I last eight. YonrHotPipes WHEN the heater man put " hot pipes through the ' house In place of stoves he thought it was something new. But nature put hot pipes all through our bodies to keep s warm long, long ago. Scotl's Emolsion sends heat and rich nourish , ment through the blood, all ' over the body. It does its wort through the blood. It gives vigor to the tissues and 1 -r is a powerful flesh-producer.; ,. . .- ' ..' s v A0DsTbtsS0e.J$lXO. v LOTS OF MONEY : AND THE HOLIDAYS HURT (Special Dispatch, to Tbe ' Jooratl.) Roseburg, Or., Dec. & -The holiday question Is causing more disturbance In this eity now than the money question. There are many business matters that cannot be settled. In the city council some very urgent arrairs are held up. On the other hand, there Is more money in the county now than before uns iiurry came up. People nere seem to have Dlentv of confident in fh it. uation, and business in every line Is as Bum! uHum at mis time or i year. Many Christmas stocks are' being dis played and buying is as good as ever. ESPE FIRES JAPS: - TAICES BACK "WHITES (Special Dliatch to The Joornal.) Eugene, Or., 'Dee. 2. -The Southern Pacific has recognixed the petition of tne wnite section hands who were dis- charged here recently and whose places were taken by Japanese at lower wages, and orders have been received to rein state them. The men vhn wav. 1.1 circulated a petition among the business men of the city and It was unanimously signed. They will receive $1.50 a day. while. the Jaoa were -bninar mm w 11.85 day. V " ' TRIBUTE PAID TO DEPARTED ONES Elks' Lodge Holds Memorial Services for 3Iembers Mio Have Died. Grlesr's extensive productions. Vr. Knna opened the program with tho march he had written In memory of the great composer. The Norwegian Singing society fol lowed with "Landslghting," one of the Norwegian master's greatest chorus works. Miss Elizabeth Roben sang "I Love Thee," one of his famous love songs. Dr. Emll Enna delivered the memor ial address, in which he spoke of Grleg as one of the greatest and mont noble musicians of our day, whose death oc curred at the height of his successful career. He described him as the Idol, not only of the music-loving people of the world, but of the greatest and most distinguished musicians of all nations. After the address, the following num bers were rendered: "Uutterriy op 43, No. 1, played by the composer on the Welton-Mlgnon; violin solo, "Aane's Death " from "Peer Gynt.'Vby geth Stlry; soprdno solo. Lyric pieces, op. 12. Dr. Emll Enna; solo and chorus, -"The ureal wnite Multitude, Mrs. J. Jl. Walker and the Norwegian Kinging so ciety. A large painting of Grleg. draped In colors, occupied a prominent position in tne auditorium, it is the work or A. Berger, a Norwegian portrait painter, who recently located here. line was born in Eereren. Norway. June 16, 1843. and died at the same place on the 4th of September, 1907. lie was manning a visit to the- United States next year. An Electric Porch Light A World of Protection at an Atom of Cost You may go to your club--or- attend to your business nights, feeling secure for the loved ones at homeif you'll install an ELECTRIC PORCH LIGHT. . ' Upon a ring at the doorbell the button may be pushed and the porch lighted up. The person within can readily see who is seeking .admit tance, and may deny entrance to the caller, if it xs desired. &UY PRESENTS EARLIER THAN USUAL AND MAKE OTHERS HAPPY Elki paid tribute to their departed dead yesterday In beautiful memorial services held at the First Presbyterian church. Re v. . Andreas. Bard, rector' of St. Paul's Walla Walla, and chaplain of the Walla Walla lodge of Elks, delivered the address, and Gus C, Mqser the eulogy. Mr. Moser referred with feeling to tho aeatns in tne past year or f ranK u. Baker, M. L. Tlchnor. J. H. Cunnlnsr- hoin T U Unarms 1T W CinrAa K.A.t W. Works. W. C. Puffer. A. N. Wrlsrht 8. Hosreboom. R. L. Cate and Hamilton Brooke, to eacn tne speaker paid tribute. In Ms address. Rev. Andreas Bard said: "Our euloKles today have little worth If they are confined. to .the dead. From their tomb we should rise,'; with chas tened spirits to adorn with flowers the Drow or tne orotner wnose presence is stm near us, wnose nana is clasped In 1 ou', whose ear can-yet hear the kindly word, whose heart can cherish the flaming love. It Is not right that we should wait for death to unseal our Hps. , '"Cheers for the living and tears for me oeaas j-.obo me orow now pressed by the crown of thorns. Bind the wound that nieeas today. Tne custom of hoh orlmr the dead Is as old as timer thn custom or nononng tne iivine. but little understood. An ante-mortem flower is better than a nost-mortem hnumief- a niie on una mu ui wio grave more ap preciated mat a lenginy euiogy arter (teatn. iiKe people ciimmng the Alps, we are linked together, not that th renin: snouid araur nia orother dawn. but that those who stand should sup port the stumblinar. Let there he nn day In the year set apart for the glory or me aeaa, ana ot anys jor tne glory of the living. We shall observe Me morial Sunday in the truest sense if .Its solemn riirhts have InsDlred us with deeper regard for the struggling brother at our side.- . . "The creed of this order Is short, but it Is long enough when -we try to live ud to It,. 'Justice, fidelity. . charitv. brotherly love.' " - ' 'Suffered day and niarht the torment of .Itching piles. Nothing helped me until i used uoan i uintment. It cured me' permanently. "Hon. John R. r.ar. ret Alayqr, Girt 1 4, Ala. "Buy your presents early early In the day and In December. That will be your biggest gift of the holidays to the workers behind the counters and to the delivery wagon drivers." In the interests of the thousands of shop girls and saleswomen in all parts of the United States a-concerted move ment has been started by several peo ple of prominence, phllanthropically' In clined, to lessen the burden for those who have to take care of the holiday trade by selling the little, presents' and remembrances that go to make so many others happy. ... . "Buy your presents early" circulars have recently been received In Portland by the tradesmen and others. Such men as Jacob Rlla Mark Twain, Ed-, ward Bok. of the Ladles Home Journal Richard Watson Gilder, and others of enual prominence, are tne originators or the idea. ... . The circular letter, which Is self-ex planatory, has been sent proaacasi 1 among the American people to those wno are getting ready to commence their, annual Christmas shopping. Mil lions of the letters have been mailed and are now being delivered by old Uncle Sam. This movement will no doubt assist the merchants in handling greater vol umes of business as it will remind the people to buy early during the month of December, it will call the matter to the attention of the many people who through mere thoughtlessness have aaaea to tne work or the many shop girls and saleswomen and the others about the various stores who find the holidays a time to be dreaded Instead of a time or pleasure. IDAHO SHEEP THIEVES MARKET ENTIRE BAND (Special Dlaeaten to Tbe Journal.) ALewlston, Ida.. Dec. 2. Thomas Gra ham and Archie Craig, well-known resi dents of the upper Snake river country, are under arrest on charges of stealing 348 head of sheep owned by Coffin and Hepton and delivering them to the Lew iston stockyards for shipment to coast points. The men were arraigned be fore Justice of the Peace George E. Erb and their bonds fixed at $600 each for their appearance. The discovery of the stolen sheen was entirely accidental. Mr. Hepton and a herder who had been in charge of a por tion -of the sheep during the summer were at the stockyards delivering hos-s for shipment when the herder discov ered a particular black-faced sheep that had been In his herd. He called Mr. Hepton's attention tri it and It was then found that the entire herd bors tho-Cof- fln & Hepton brand. Hepton at once started for the winter ranee on the Wallace ranch In Tnm- -tnany, where 34S sheep were missing. i ns iracKs were ioiiowei xrom tne pas ture to the city stockyard. Hagan's Magnolia Balm A liquid preparation for race. Neck, Arms and Hands. . Makos tho ok In like yoH want It. Does It In moment. It is neith er sticky nor greasy. It's harmless, clean and ' refreshing. Cannot bo deteoted. Two colors, Pink and White. Uso It ' morning noon nd nfahi. Winter, Spring, Ssmmer , Fall. SAMPLE FREE. LYON MFO CO.. 44 S. Fifth St., Brooklyn, N.T. - ; COFFEE Poor coffee is one of the, Worst extravagances. Tour grocer returns your money If you don't like Schilling's-best;-lwt pay him. ff!f si, A Mr Police Departments throughout the country strongly advocate the use of porch lights, as there is a class of thieves that makes a specialty of en tering houses unprotected by the presence of men. 1 Electric Light is the ideal light for the porch, as the wind cannot blow it out. ' -' For information . call phones 4-6131.-.. - . . . PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY ': FIRS T- AND ALDER STREET S. IT