1
, ' .'. THE OREGON - SUNDAY. JOURNAL". ' PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 20,' 1008.
AWYERS' FINAL TRIBUTE
PAID TO DEAD
JURIST
WOMEN'S CLUBS MP WORK .
Bar of -Multnomah County Adopts Memorial Kcsolution
in Honor to Higli Character and Ear-Reacliing A
Efforts of the . Late Judge , Frazer. . . .
The bar of Multnomah county paid lt
Inst tribute, to the memory o( the late
Judge Fraser yesterday by the,', adop-.
tion of memorial reeoultlons and listen'
ing to several addresses extolling the
character and work of the ' departed
Judge 01 the Juvenile court Presiding
-udice Cleiand and hla associates of
the circuit court were In their places on
t he bench- In department No. 1, where
Jiitlne Freter so long presided, and a
i t preventative attendance of attoraeya
was present. ,
.. D. Kenton, chairman of the com
mlttee of the bar to draft resolutions,
I absent from the city, and TOe' report
was read by M. G. Munly, the other
members or me committee eing At. u.
cenrge. Joseph Simon, R. B." Fisher and
:. B. Beabroolc Following thla came
addresses by Judge Muniy. juage
t,eorge, Jerry E. Bronaurh, R. B. Fisher
u ml W. R. Montague, s The proceedings
were closeu by a tew remarks by Judge
ricland, . who ordered ' tho resolutions
I'laned on record. - - v
Judge Munly spolta particularly of the
theory and practioe of tho Juvenile court
ii nd the beneficent effect of Judge Fra
sier a work in that department Judge
Meniere paid an eloquent tribute to the
worth of the departed Jurist Mr.
UronauRh told of Judge Fraaer'a consid
erate treatment of young lawyers and
Ms record at the state university. Mr.
i inner nd Mr. Montague touched brief
ly on the characteristics of the late
rlst ana Judge wieiana npeaa pracu
Tho statute of 1907 revising tha Ju
venile Court laws was framed by Judge
Fraser, and was the embodiment of his
experience. - In fact It may tee said that
he, was the architect. In this state, of
this new Jurisprudence which disposes
of the causes of youthful delinquents,
not by reference to the criminal stat
utes, but by the law of kindness.
In contrast with the higher courts
where nroceedlns-s are conducted with
dignity and grave formality, In the Ju
venile court the time-honored separation
nf bench an,t bar and rulorit are abol
ished, and the Judge sat as a father in
the midst of his children, hearing com-
rftalnta ae-ainat the erring ones, conduct
ing Inquiries, counselling, commending,
Edited by Mrs.' Sank A. Evans.
m w v
HAT good will the federation do
i ua. If wa Join JtT Thia is ai
waya tha first question asked
when a club la invited to join
the state or national organisa
tion, and thla Is tna Question tha club
extension committee of tha mate rea
oration has asked this department' to
answer. We would first, however, an
awer It by a Question,' What, benefit
will you ba to tha federation?
, If this la aatlafactorlly answered the
other la a foregone conclusion, for in
nothing la there greater reclpoclty than
In club federation. It la simply an
equation compoeed of "give" and "take,"
Tna club that goea Into tho federation
only for what It can got had better, for
its own sake and the sake of the federa
tion, stay out or it The ciud mat goea
Jn-believing tnat It Is a duty to give
the lara-er work of the state organisa
tion tse strength of lta numbers and
Its small financial support will find
itself not only growing ana expanding.
but evory condition under which It ta
reproving, but seldom, indeed, resorting imnr0ved and benefited.
to severity. - - ; lt Let us make a personal application
this statement Ten yeara ago there
.a not a town in tha atata or (irairon
develoned alona- beneficent lines In a
annrnnrlal. m rinllav n f tilth
" 1,1. .. .w.. .hi. ,nrl t .--' . " " " ---
rbhiuuh wh, my ' no xunas ror iiorary purposes. uni
moulded and directed by him. became a
center of diversified charitable activity,
club In the state f ndertook to nave a
law passed that wdukl make this possl-
not only for the recusation i but for bie, and failed. The State Federation
was men organised aaa ac tna very next
session this united strength of numbers
and state-wide influence naa the bin
promptly paseed. Out of this has grown
our very efficient state library commis
sion which make It possible for every
club In Oregon to nave a reference li
brary brought into Its midst The fed-
I a .. . ,..a a...,... ln1u.
5fi?r.J, il,B".,Lw"u,t1'f; U'oa and money; .the federation returned
the protection of neglected children and
youths. The law required but one ses
Inn nf tna court each week, but Judge
Frasor held court daily, and often after
a harrl dir in the Circuit Court1 con
tinued his labora into the night In eon
nectlon with the work of the Juvenile
In giving an estimate or nis cn-r
to the clubs the benefits of library leg-
ficult to find anything more befitting
. -. . a . . i I au ilia m
the memory or tna aeceasoa inan int i,Utlon. other benefits along othor
fnllnwlnr extract from the beautiful In ia , , u.. ,wi. ,iir.t...
jui i l ana juuho uioiauu fw" .. i - " . , - i ., i mica tuuiu in vhm, uu iui,
Isrly of hla keen -perception-and Just- eulogy delivered, by one of tha -mutual benefit to ba gotten out of
neits aa a Judge. 4 . , i men. pastor oi nis nom cuuivn, a federation. Club necessities. In the
I his rune ml . , 1 . . i.iiniM ... Ma ii k..m
r 1 ' W.k VMftllM .A HllHlflUf.
niuiirr vi irsin-vivii. utio nut ii wu
eat la fled and there is much yet to do.
Arthur I,. Fraser was born In Folk " u"lu. ! -V-hi-.
county. 'Oregon, on November 12. 18K0. wr -hi a, .u-. .or I aunoiv. nuttlnsr our state lnsti-
Hls father was Jonn a. raxer. a cui- "LY"ii ..ui 1. VJVm . i - r tntions under civil service rules? Or
know of aome young
like to be helped by the
the legislature of thla .tate. Hi. moth- oduuo towara JrFZ .ShTS thli MLtTti uslat
commodious tent for reception and raat
Surposes, smaller tents will accommo
ate clubwomen over night if they de
sire to stay and tha state Chautauqua
committee will secure camping ground
near tha headquarters and rent tents
for clubwomen who want to camp, If
notice Is sent them In time and now
1 none too soon. . '
Arrangements have "not been fully
completed, but there will ba soma club
toplo discussed in the federation tent
every morning, led by someone .who is!
authority upon tna subject under ois-
ger Station at that place. Ur. , - till
wanger did not use rains' boms, as did
joaiiua at jencno, out tra more power
ful trumpet of the press. Frankfort
with a new .1,000,000 capital building,
had an old "depot" or "car shed." which
Mrs. Ell wanger decided should be re
placed by a new one. Every morning
she bombarded that old building through
tne columns or ner paper until it cams
down. When the new building was for
mally opened to the public- Mrs. Ell
wanger was asked to preside at tha core
monies and was complimented by the
cusslon. At this tlme.lt Is hoped that vice-president or the road for her work
Miss Anna Lewis Clark of Booneavllle, another example of tho power of the
Missouri, will bo able to come. Slio press wun a woman oemna tno pen,
Is a strong, foroeful speaker and has a I American, -Teaa, , ,.
firm grasp upon the issues of tha day. I . ; '. bt fet - st
which she handles in tha broadest and . . . -"
Clearest manner. , . . VrtTFtRfl1- taatlmnnlal nf fha v.lii.
- Every club in tha atata should try A s S. I, "r. V."V .
to have soma members at tha aaiamblv. A of working irla' homes, to the
and should now begin to make plans I - cities - of the country come from
to that end. sThe chairman of the com-I fennkana. , That cltv aatahllahad in In.
mlttee Is Mrs. M. A. Ijalton. ettygrovs bpou." Tnat city estaoiianeo an in-
and Twenty-fourth atreeta, Portland, atituuon aoma years ago. unown as me
She win be glad to give Information I Woman's Hotel club, on aeml-charita-regardlng
dates, program. ' exnense .'or I hie basis, which has now become prac-
any other matter tho clubwomen wlah tlcally self supporting; "a, result due,"
information upon. . I as the epogeanian-Keview says, to tne
t t at
efficient manaarement and cordial appre
ciation oc tnose wno nave availed tne
aelvea nf tha hnma.llka faaturaa of tha
L .legtslaUva work that tha commit- T"j V!1" ?ow racned .,uS.1Lpr?:
too Is compelled to get out a r- Pr"5 !" "J f?""0.??,
- i tiiii fivu vvvuiiivuatiuun aa-i va g, viu aa
port In pamphlet form, Independent of I Indications it will get nil tho support
the regular year book. I14 needs for tha purpose, .so clearly have
Txr . . . v, Mi" oeiicms m lug cviuiuuuitjr vmn
nivm, iivih luji not HP ihnvn
partment of Tha. Journal through tha I 4 " m I m m 1 , ; '
courtesy of the sute Dresldnnt. tha i : . ..:': -.'.'. n !
following good enactments of the legls- -LUB year-books and atate federation
lature through the Influence nf iha I f , ,... . ...
clubwomen. "A. moat satisfactory puro , TJr. .Z i .
food bill was gotten throurh. which 1 aeaeon, and In view1 Of the fact
conforms to the national blil, and the that they represent the cluba with the
' 'SiSdJSSr Who7-xWIored YhT ca - of oble principles, doubly conscious of tntions under clvl
k, Barm Mcuin Tr, wm aqu.a wu oSurrf' out for thi wiifari thm In procuring' an education that
; - r - ,.ninr... f,mi. tn were his orooiems. mm ouraens i n r " ",."". ,
r"u.7'?.Mj:.Dl?a.vAf?i the burdens of others, his heart- should doem it a privilege to be able to
lira 'i vuni'iupu nut aMvi wa. i . .. . m - i i I ka n mrf t K thla mrM-ir n nil in ratiirn xav
j i - Tf -I. .. XJ la MAth. DAnai WAFfl LilOMsV OI O III ft Tel. II 1 IHT I '""H " a..... "
na inB- EwwinHiiuiiwu, i r. - ''' ' k hs I rnm ihm b-nfit to h dprlvd from a
rnUh7it.riuihi MJi",j Stffr and better womanhood ror the
hjOm 5 i"1'nV.a:.Crfn.0.f SJEX Thrm-emrS I'nThe"
,i ofor htmself. For a time hla life waa a cold and seemingly unfriendly world. ganixaUon every club has access to the
Una' of ha-hS 'toll. Not- "All - too few an too rar. are .the Sureau of in ormatlon ..tabUshed by
aiifaiMTawi in nrw i ciineni hiiu uuuiiu, ci vbiub iuduutu i p- - --- -
; "ri V T " :r r,7. A V VT,a iV, i sua. stars In the sky of Judge Frazer" s life. Nw Hampshire. Here every kind o
it h a erf ,26 TVears. During his He has given a notable example of J terature or Information, along any
... T- w. . m x J 1 M.V.M U .a.al.lM aKAiiM man In this I 1 1 71 S FIT P lin MPI1V1T1U TT1H n TirnfTUrM
'. r.'". bVl irh Tdeali whiHh ahon. m by Mra Mary I. Wood at Portsmqutlu
his I He hit given a notable example of I
vrvni w na r ri maninin itnnn in mauin 1 n in i
fortune to make the acquaintance of Mr. growing metropolis, me educators, tne "" ,
years of adversity ho had the
nod what cltlxenshlp should mean In this line of club activities, ma? be procured.
Mr. growing metropolis. The educators, the outlines for special study or entin
. - . . . i mini,.Ara tha na.ranta nf th a nnm. course" or siuoy. dookb 01 reierence. pa
interest in blnTatS helped him through munlty owe a debt to him Which they pers upon any subject year books and
mhool What this help meant to him, wiU never be able' to repay on account " "Ii?ri "Vfnr demand of the club is
t imeahowed - Af ter hfs graduation he of ths service lie has rendered ur satisfied wjthout money and without
was principal of the Amity achool and scdoois ana nomes. MeminKs tnai man? en
. . . j m i . la vnntn in nrrae Tnri win inn ir naic i
wr. . t Kaw intoi:.-T-y- t to this Judge and thia friend of the high In authority In club work who
-. . . i wronged as one wno turned nis lire n mum ni mciur ior
He entered the law office of ex-United I lnto ,w channels, and who by his wise dominant purpose individuality Is not
States Senator James K. Kelly in 1883 counsels and sympathetic heart aroused )"t Kach club Is to be as clearly dls-
and was aammea 10 tne oar n-v"u?.I I the slumherlng manhood within his unci aa a star in a consieuauon a
mi. After practicing wltn Air. jveiiy i bosom, - 'Inasmuch as ye did It unto Prt of It yet a shining individual
t,,r a few vears ' he. launcbed out for I ua i.. r h v I Star ' A club is suMect to no master.
lilmsolf upon the departure f his em-1 dl(J tt unt0 me,' aays our Christ j save the master Of Its purpose, for
loyer ror wasningion. nw : file fell like a soldier In mid-battle, I wnicn us nro negan. uiuds enouia noia
trr ult judge of tne rourtn juaic ai 1 clad In full armor. Like a tree laden with to their individual purpose, bdt If the
trict or uregon came in iw. Its nreclous anlden fruit, he was cut
u.iKoaarfarf J ii I era Rhattuck. In 1804 He 1 . .
was again elected to succeed himself. I bleeding. We cannot understand the progressive spirit, the growth of life.
In lynfi the luvenile court was Creat-1 tWiMn.n. t,iK m l. w nM whulnur nthnr vtrtnna m v ha no.
. . . , . , . , a v . II IV. II vr 1 1II.U I V w. Ti II (.VHIM I r
rrl hT act of lealslature, wniCD im-la m him tmm ,, ,IAm t.. I aeaaed Trt virallca nM nurnnaea. naw
posed this duty in Multnomah county oup nea,.t Kro resigned. May his life I methods, plans and views must be ac
unon one of the four , Judges f this I an inaniratlon to a nurer manhood l aiilred. And how is this to be accom-
iLidlclal district to be designated py l womanhood to na who ramain." I dished if the club is self-centered and
themselves.. Judge Fraser was unani-i l . . tt triaaan w.mui introspective? St Paul's words apply
mously chosen by hla colleagues to pre-I , ; sott. ITalyeraaJly Xouxned, to tn woman., ciubB today they
fine over ine new court uu i i ni 'uram 'wvuniwi r mil niiKo i measuro themselves py themselves ana
inn sen ted to unaeriaxe yne auojuuimi wnnaui uisunction i race or creea as i comparing themselves among them
nuraens eniauea loertoy. j in.viiou B pumio m an n. merciura I selves are not wise.
thia nmiHnn until hla untimely demise I Resolved. Bt tha bar of Multnomah I a....in u n eiutMHim ii
on the 8d day of December, 1907. county that we deplore the death of for closer relationship and united ef-
juugn raxer waa a wwjti ui iuu. rruer aa n.ii irreparauie lose: i fort hearty cooperation in enlarged on
man ordinary umi;, T, . ii' .7 ""J'i'ST"! n.ia wen mat i portunities. and unity or action wltn 01
uxin nttainsd eminence as a trial Judge. I we realise that his lamentable removal if mntnAm
One of his colleagues on me oencn wno i ny me wisaom or an overruling rrovi-I
i.erhana heat knew his worth said : - "Aa I dence. f rom the hirh trust which ha an I as a
' . , i 1 " l. .n....t . I ..11 .31 1 a ... i... . u. - M I
a inai juago u. ;WU iwiu'i wen uiauiKigcu, is uui Ul. UiUBinr Ol.
tentive, quick to perceive the real Issues I another stainless and noble figure into
of the case, And prompt to decide. He I tho history of the legal profession.
T,nuii.rf remarkably- acute. legal I ' ' Resolved. ' That the svmnathy of the
mind, and few. If any, could surpass him members of the bar be extended to his
EorV"y" rov,! ramlnantly satis- general pubUo and are the -permanent
iociory. v , ' records of 'work accomplished, Mrs.
mAa .nr..?dhinU.ehe!,fUl 'M'i lacker, the president olT the general
f.rl.i ?L th,KW,'.8..lnlroueo1 federation, reminds the federations ssu-
dockln- an i VC" k- wiom iiiav iui iniproveii ent in mr-
t, i iTi . i - i . i . uu" t u K i rangement may do Drought aoout y.ar-
n.rd-.anlSJai P'fii 0"' ThJ r- ranging the lists of commltteea under
J: tTh. algnlflcance of our two heads, the business committees and
Z.,,,lZ, . Z ' """"en as me ar- the standing committees. Under the
.Lv0ur ".PP0"11'8 were tha former would ba classed membership, fl-
Same as thOSe Which onea mat nil, . . ... mi.. i ..
"a r Jear,K WJ! t0 r'ute' vl," : which have the vital work of tho federa-
hiatH. h.w Phases with tlon in charge. The plan adopted for
1.7- V. '.. uuan.eaa irnnr- the general federation directory is rec
I?.nJ1.?ib?.'na.lA .awoondary to senU- oramended. and a universal sUndard in
Unoqualod Vaxfuasaa at t!ie Price. Asttced 1
.,' . v1;;; ... . -, ; :
t bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbMs "
aNNUALCLRAlf
.V , ' ' '' , ".
Ti This is not a usual sale; but one o startling Values
a sale of unusual merit, a sale; of useful, reliable
v; HOME WANTS. Everything marked at .prices
that mean money in' your pocket and a reduction
, of stock to us. No lady in Portland should fail to
r attend this sale not one can afford to miss it , As
many of the choicest values may not last this event
. through,, would adyise ydu to COME EARLY
; r " . COME TOMORROW ,
Lace Curtains Our Specialty
'Reg. $ 1.00 Curtains, pt.l 904
Reg. i ZOO Curtains, pr.- 9 1.20
Reg. 5 3.0(J Curtains, pr, f 1.80
Reg $ 4.00 Cuf tains, pr. $2.40
Reg. $ 6.00 Curtains, pr. $3.60
Reg. $ 7.00 Curtains, pr f 4.20
Reg, f 8.00 Curtains," pr. f 4.80
Reg. $ 10.00 Curtains, pr. f 6.00
Reg. $15.00 Curtains, pr. f 9.00
large Assortment Portiere
. 1111 -
Reg. $ 4.00 Portlers, pr. f 2.40
Reg. S 5.00 Portiers.' pr. 9 3.00
Reg; $ 7.00 Portiers, pr. 9 4.20
Reg. $ 8.00 Portiers, pr. 4.80
Reg. $10.00 Portiers, pr. 9 9.00
Reg. $15.00 Portiers, pr, 9 O.00 .
Reg. $20.00 Portiers, pr. 812.00 '
Reg. $25.00 Portiers, pr. 9 15.00
Reg. $32.50 Portiers, pr. f 10.50
Islse is especially desirable for filing
mental humanltarlanlam ' "
Another commendable law establishes and binding purposes.
a arhnnl a nil , v. - v. i . I M ywn,ww
m " , l.w.l.OHV, .VI 111. UCIIC11I
of the adult blind. Two more bills
which the women were Interested in
became laws: one was for the preven
tion of objectionable medical advertise
ments, and one establishing free em
ployment bureaus in Pueblo and Den
ver,
Imported Brasses and Bronzes at
One-Half Their Regular Prices
I
T WAS announced at a meeting of I
the Few York City Mothers' lub lastj
week that Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
had become a member of the New York I
" law makes It Incumbent upon State Assembly of Mothers. A letter
any corporation or organisation bring- waa, read from Mrs. Roosevelt's private
. ria dePenden,t chd Into the state secretary. Miss Hagner. which In brief
.i "V"a i w ma care ana protec- expressed tne pleasure or tne president a
lion or auch child. wife In making the announcement.
An amendment to the law on crim- The Roosevelt family Is well repre-
k 7 , a . P"Bea wnicn it is sented in this organization or American
pcneved will lead to more frequent con- mothers, for tho president himself Is on
i t a c . "ervica rerorm tne tho advisory board of tne national con-
aiFicu a viciory, ana me renort
Good Warm Wool Blankets Comforters of White filling
Reg. $ 3.00 Blankets. ... .f 2.05 Reg. $ 2.00 Comforters. .91.30
Reg. $ 4.00 Blankets.,... 92.75 Reg. $ 3.00 Comforters.. 92.10
Reg. S 5.00 Blankets..... 93.50 Reg. $ 4.00 Comforters.. 93.05
Reg. $ 7.00 Blankets S4.55 Reg. $ 5.00 Comforters .. 93.65
Reg. $10.00 Blankets.... 9.15 Reg. $ 7.00 Comforters.. 9-.05
Reg. $12.00 Blankets 97.35 Reg. $10.00 Comforters.. 96.00
Reg. $15.00 Blankets 98.20 Reg. $14.00 Comforters .. 99.60
gress.
n
RS. RUFUS P. WILLIAMS, chair
man, of the health department of I
the civics committee of the gen-l
says: "The whole people of Colorado
are to be congratulated nnnn tha n
civil service provisions affecting all our
eleemosynary penal and reformatory in
stitutions. No Official onnnertB.1 thara-
with may now be appointed or removed
except for adeouate reaaon. Tha vain. LnI fariAratlnn haa laatia a Mmnr.hfin.
of this law cannot be over-estimated. Li... j -ii.- - i. .-. - I
whlla tha navannn-l .1 .1 . - I , tji"' , ... a- cwoi a,- 1
misiTon la a "T. "iS? ,mm tion Bulletin for the guidance of the
hi?.n clul which are engaged In the cam-
svstem nw lmlnfaaf-t?'rpar?'d Pn against tuberculosis. This work
JfitntMn 7ninnTa?V.in "S two ,n wu staFted in a systematic way as the
torvl " wS. JE1&UXIJ eeforma: -e8ult of a resolution passed at the last
. . - " e I fill Illg-rla J tig wuiiiiaii sa t: 1V1 Lfrm 1 let V M H.Ua I
SSt1 bra"r?e.W wS rXlKP?: Pintd .1 cmittej. to carry out
iV .'J T .V:r.'" .'' ' mutM naving it in cnarge.
New Shipment of Pictures at Clear
ance Sale Prices
i AY, honey!" and the southern ae
cent of the . little clubwoman
rlplled off with a merry laugh.
"If men ministers are not tho most In
which, more than his abilities as a law- his worth.
yer, or Judge, made his name a nouse
hold word in this city and won him
enduring fam.r Oft a kindly, . aympa
thetic nature, he loved children, and he
threw himself at once Into this , new
work with an . ardor and enthusiasm
which knew no bounda. ' ;
W. D. FENTON,
Chairman.
JOSEPH SIMON,
M. C. GEORGE,
K. B. 8EABROOK1
R. B. FISHER,.
M. O. MANLY.
in annivnta of oases and clearness in I family, that an engrossed conv or these
atatlng- the-. lawv4 v f;. v-'-- '- 1 resolutions be presented to them, and onnniatont 'reitters' that ever were born,
it waa however. In, the new tribunal I that a copy of the same mar be deliv. consistent critters tna t ever were oornu
as the judge of the children's court 1 ered to the circuit court of this Judi- Lat Sunday night l went to cnurcn
that those ouanties or mina ana nrari, i qia uioirici ior entry on ua journal ami after giving oui a yaru ur m ui
those rarer talents became manifest, as a perpetual memorial and record of announcements, mostly for mens meet
ings in the evening wnen nicy auuuiu
be home, getting acquainted with their
children, the minister saia naming a
day the Ladles' Aid society will hold
an all-day meeting. They will have
lunch In the church parlors. Ye, shades
of Grover Cleveland; and all that reti
nue of holy men who believe woman's
place is at homes
formed Into a land of shoos, where mvli... nN nM InrlnraA tha voman'M
lady may see and admire, and purchase suffrage movement for fear it would
If she ao desires, the latest dresses and break up the home and make women
gowns suitable for every occasion, from neglect their families. Who would stay
the ballroom to the bathing beach.. in the home when she went to the polls?
" T """ n course oi me ex- And yet rrom tne puipit came me in
hibition a representation will be given vitatlon to the women of the church to
of a court presentation at Buckingham come to an all-day meeting, and take
palace. The whole ceremony will be lunch In the church parlors! Yes, and
portrayed, manikins wearing the most up in the meek and bald-headed row we
wou uuui i. urcB aciiug as ueDuian- never saw a man zrown at me pruBpeui
tees. Another special feature will be of a dinner at the Arlington or a young
an i Asoot scene, Introducing horses, husband remind his wife that the maid
Jockeys and a daszllng throng f women, might neglect the baby if she had the
wiiw wui exnioit au tne most dainty care or it all aay.
modes suitable for this fashionable "But, O dear; O dear! the town would
gathering. There , will also be a real- have echoed to Its furthest limits If the
iBtu: nunung scene, to allow or
HAZZARDSAVEDBY ,
" PLEA OF RELATIVES
-. ;-i f;: ; " :' f-1 '
Army Officer Ordered to Ee
port at Hospital at
b. ' 1 Presidio.
- . (United Press Leased Wire.)
Detroit Mlclw Jan, J5. -Lieutenant
Russell ' 7. HaxaartV -whose court-mar-
tiai. which began av week ago on many
i h arses, waa i abruptly ended on tele
graphic charges from the war depart
ment was saved from' further disgrace
by Influential mesui una remiiYeu.
A dispatch has been received from
Port Wayne, Indiana, -directing Colonel
Oernman to detail a commissioned of
ricer to accompany Haesard to the hos
pital at Presidio, San Francisco.
Mrs. Hazard and her children reside
ne.ar the Presidio. Hansard's bride of
one day. Miss May Masseth, Beemed re
lieved when Informed that the lieuten
ant was going to leave. . !
"Lieutenant Haszard Is Tno more to:
me BOW inan anjr uuwr gquaininc(i,
nhe said. ("I have had nothing to do
with him since I heard he was not
divorced from the" woman whom he
married In California.''
At tha Presidio Hazaard will be un
der the command t .General Funston,
IMMENSE CK0PS OX
XEW IDAHO LANDS
(Special Dlipateh 'to" Its iooretJ.)
Boise, Idaho, Jan. 25.- J.. TJ. McPher
tnn in charge of the state experiment
j .rrn at Mllner, reports an average of
in hupshels of mg rour oats to the
. , -, j junhels of Bluo Stem wheat
j i3 tons of sujrar beets on raw ground. 10
l'ii--hem Of peu aiiu oo uuiiwm vi corn,
Hii one Irrigation. Ono patch of oats
ihKfwaa not Irrigated at ail yielded ti
I uhlitU to the acre. t . h'
DIIESS 'EXHIBITION
is hexd iy loypoy
elaborate display of riding habits.
irn'fcit PreM Lemied Wirt.J
; 'i, J;in. 25. Under the patron-
i .. lmi-hens f warjuorougn, ane
of pi'.mfort na llier titled
(' c tii'i.ii'iii nnd I'arla dress ex
5 . ! f .u ,l in i arl's cutirt today, to
Ti exhlbl-
f.
iwlii.
.I.r"
' - )
t aff"lr
'J'he
::.-J-
an nrealdent of.the Woman's club should
I . V-lila.. U A 1. 1 1 , K
women would hold an all-day session to
DAUGHTER OF SENATOR $2&XSrto l!ffM.OTK
TinnTrnm iTrTT T . erect a decent jail to. Keep, mem in
clubwoman iaughed till the tears ran
TTnlted Pkh X Wlra ilnwn her cheeks "I am not Objecting
Oakland. Cat. Jan. 26. Though the to the all-day sessions. If you can't
ntmoHt ntfnr hu hwr. man-. .a I mrt vnur work dono in the morning.
secret the atory, the Interesting news stay In the afternoon and finish it up
lenfead tntn anxlatv .1ml.. .k-. ui I wall for nnnr work Is more of a Crime
Pansy Perkins, the younger daughter I than a cold lunch. But I was Just
of United States Senator George C. Per-1 thinking of it from the two viewpoints,
klna and Mrs. Perkins, and Cleveland piety an politics. Stay out all day to
Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. I devise means for raising the church
Baker, are engaged to be married and debt or to nratt mlnlrtert
a romance which began In their school study, and you will receive the plaudits
,iaV win .nwin.1. .i ....J of wall done, a-ood and faithful servan..
should. Formal announcement of thelBtep down .to the next block and drop
news nas een reservea ror soma t m m your uaiiui, ii m.o.. w.v
hence. " tratlon, or linger 10 minutes over time
Cleveland Baker Is now In Nevada, while discussing a fine $e
where ho is interested In mining with club and you see the home begin to
ti- k-o.haa - jr.,. 1. ,i Intl.. woman nwuiii loose from her
?Z?i;hifai orbitd;the downfall of society pre-
T". 1-,-haak aiXaklakai ' fa - . .a. . . 'I A S t A 1 '
fla.-"r.'"u', r w 7.i.t. thou art a Jewel.'"
vinos, vvuiwd. iwr nvt ouuLiiern -racirio i i . 11- itiitK-BAMa.
company and Its predecessor, the Cen- the P1" .."S ,0'. tb?hatti!, 1 ?Vl
tralTpaclflc railroad, in that district M Bh5 lint.h-'w'tak
Yeara ago the Bakers moved to Oak- rms. 'll1 0lA .SL'JT. 8
ioui io wiiii".
up-Uft of the state
t St
txURINQ the recent convention of the
I I State Editorial association, the
Woman's Press club of Oregon
took an active part and in looting over
STOCKMAN DISMISSED
ON LAND GRAB CHARGE
(United Preas teued Wire.)
Can ITrfinnlflrif. Pol . Tan 9K Tho svo a
the list of new officers wo were t . !
pleased to find that about the only one
of tho old administration to h flK.m? 01 " UU'A.T?
talned waa Ml., pnM. rinr.T.i,-n inqictea py im isaemi grana jury in
Reg. $ 1.25 Plates, each 70 Rcg. $2.50 Tea set; set 9.40
Reg. $ 2.25 Plates, each 91.25 Regf. $5.50 Tea set; set 92.80
Reg. $ 3.25 Plates, each 9.5 Reg. $4.50 Berry set; set 92.60
Reg. $ 4.00 Choc, pot, ea. 91.05 Reg. $6.75 Berry set; set 93.48
Reg. $ 7.50 Choc, set, ea. 93.25 Reg. $9.00 Berry set; set 95.28
Reg. $10.00 Choc, set, ea. 9.75 Reg. $4.00 Water set; set 91.80
Reg. $12.00 Choc, set, ea. 9-25 Reg. $7.00 Water set; set 93.TO
. All our Art Vases and Pottery, consisting of such .
famous wares as Feroxa, Alpine, Rorane, Eutopian, 1A
ev Grecian, Henry Deux and Peacock wares, at One &
Half Regular Prices.
October, 1908, for unlawfully fencing
government - lana. was dismissed this
Thla ahowa at laa.t th.t .hi morning oy juage .vniven oecause
aiected to nffini th.V ir. Taf 71'. Armstrong naa removed the fences. .
Armstrong at tne time ne was In
dicted had fenced 1,800 acres of govern
ment land that he waa using for pri
vate purposes. After his arrest tha
Officials intimated mat tne case would
treasurer, who is alao treasurer nf tha
woman s .tress ciuo.
. This ahowa at leaa
are elected to office thev are nffiniant
and do their work so well, the associa
tion usually wants to retain them.
Eastern Oiiff siting Co.
MRS. ELLA . ELL WANGER, society 1 not be pushed against him if the off end
editor of the Kentucky State Jour- i??,. i9.. wero mved. Armstrong
41 A
nat published at Frankfdrt, the
capital of the atate, la credited with
knocking down the) old railway pas sen -
took the hint
Fine shoes at factory cost at Rosen
thal's housecleaning sale.
The Store Where
Your Credit It Good
Cor. Washington and Tenth
land.-'
EPISCOPAL LAYMEN
PLANNING NEW WORK A oa
?.V'. . of the Wi
It H H
.New rork, Jan. 25. Leaders among of the state, particular!
Episcopal church laymen from IS r land and vicinity, to
iSJte&TJl" country1 assem- tSwar"maklng It a i
XX&J.&JPJ&J&rJ!!: 'If there wer?nothln,
a GAIN the Chautauqua season comes
and again the officers
Willamette Valley Chautau-
r ' tDBlted Preas Leased Win.. - I qua associaiion appeal w "i"
New York, Jan. 25. Leaders among of the state. parUcularly those of Port-
iena ueir neip
success.
i a la tta aa ln.il fn.
$? .HaP f , ot worl that will the cluba themselves every clubwoman
?no'-ih SuT J2l??J02!ys i" ot their 'the auto should feel an obligation
h!- J5,t.prL helpful to men in I upon her to assist the work. . It is an
VarlOUH. Cities. Th la.W In nin.l I . 5?li.-i.i .1 . .... a.,.-,,. a1,h ilaal.
' enerat .convention In jt is educational, phllanthroplo and so-
nfnm"L d dwides Eplsoo- "lair It brlngrpeople .together under
??i.d-taeA,-nt0.de,partment and ere- the 'very best conditions, and It gives
atS lOr each a missionary COunelll TI,- I ai. .T.--.., Ao If nnal .lv.nlu iinam,alal
FflUAa.r.uJ!hJfv.to ?,ned by the by any other organisation In the state;
lay leaders are chleflv tnatteca I si i-ii.-i - u-
nfJU h Kattla?10' to h opportunities , for pleasure and profit
church better methods and m.tiin. I . n. - nnn.inoi , a
.r nesslikathan the plans which hundreds would be deprived of
heretofore followed. , it ia inu.ii. . 1 iu.......n..- aia -i..
J5f Ji V-fi-wUfi . '"'"onwy .rallies In This should be InoenUve enough, but
every principal city. In (irflp, i. tnz I .w. .ain.h .m. i,iv. i.
terest and reach the men ef thnu .ni.. I .1 v,. onn.aiin. .1- v,-- w
and not to have, as heretofore, rallies j considered yet, and it hae many lnduce
(ovenng whole -departments -so-wldif a jments to offer. Tlire is no better place
fu'lij thot the attonrtance Of business I and oerapion tn pm nit cluh work. Th
1 ram.ot be secured. i 5 r-e-''--".n 11 n a i-r- and
0
h
$7
Fully Guaranteed Work at These Prices:
Gold Crowns
.$4.00
Bridges per tooth ,?4.00
Gold Fillings.. ...?1.00 to ?2.50
Set Teeth, best made.,.. ...$7.00
Teeth, mounted on gold. ..$75.00
Teeth, mounted on platinum $150
The Way We Do Dentistry
If a dentist with a good reputation
charges $8.00 for a gold crown, and says
the duplicate can be made no cheaper,
by any other dentist, is it a fact?
, .There are two sides to every story:
The Other SideYou pay for the
established reputation.
Our Side The difference is: Our;
profit is touch less and we iwork harder,
for our money but we give you the same'
value for $100.
Our $7.00 artificial teeth stand on
the, same equality regardless of price.
No man ever made a better bridge,
than we offer for $100 pcir tooth. . !
Our fillings are the best. f : '
We have but one price. You can
get no better, no matter what you pay.
Investigation costs nothing. Come and
see us. We will, save you money, and.
save your; teeth. , , . -
IkSWM
fifth Floor Rothchild Building r Phone Wain 3780
' d-FFfCE HOTJKS, 8 TO 5:30 P. M. .-SUNDAYS, 9 TO
N. V. Cor. Washington and Fourth