The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 26, 1908, Image 10

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The Oregon daily journal., April 26, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 23, 1003. NOMINATED FOR OFFICE IN THE WOMAN'S CLUB IlOT-AN IDLE MOMENT SINCE WE STARTED-OUR IblLi Monday wc reenter into the sale with renewed vigor and determination ...to fulfill the object , of this sale, which means an entire change in our present store system and a thorough clos ing out of all present stocks, to which every express is adding additional quantities. A syste matic and thorough housecleaning pertaining to every department in the "tore. Nothing spared; everything: sacrificed. Handsome new Spring Suits. Big , shipment of New Waists. Im-. mehse stock of Dress Skirts and Petticoats. Hosiery of our own importation; our superb stock ,of Stylish Millinery. The items below are for Monday's., selling. We advise early choosing as lots are limited. "' ' . - : t Lades, Suits S!rts (- , 13 ' 1 . .IF , T. ... . i' ! V , Mrs. Robert Lutke, Candidate for President. Mr. John VV,' Alexander, Who Will Mrs! '.James, P. Morrett, Nominated J r 'i han- awMtX4 Mrs. Alice ' - i Welster, ' Nominated Director.' . '. - - for Be Elected First Vice-President . , .- . ." i , . . ; 1 A " . 1 t , , ' : '.; ....- Nominations for, th general election May 11 irr mad at th regmlar tneet Inf of th Woman's club Friday after noon. ' The club be changed th sys tem of balloting, and has adopted the Australian system. Th two candl dates receiving tbs highest number of votes are declared the choice of the club as candidates. The nominations re sulted as follows:' ';' ; v .'" For president, Mrs. Robert JUutke and' Mrs. Grace Watt Ross;r for first vlce presldent,'Mr.'Jpha W." Alexander; for second vice-president,, Mrs. James P. Moffett; fpr recording secretary, . Mrs. T. P. Wle; , for corresponding secre tary, Mrs. H. A. Moore and Miss Anne Shannon Monroe; for financial secre tary, Mrs. C. E. Runyon and Mrs. John M. Scott; for treasurer. Mrs. C M Ran kin and Mrs. E. J. Jaeger; for auditor, Mrs. Ot P. M. Jamison and Mrs. C C Chapman. Mrs. A. Stalger. and Mrs. Alice Welater received the unanimous nomination for directors, who are elect ed two at a time to serve three years, V for. Second .Vice-President. Mrs.. 0. P,, M. Jamlsoi, Candidate ' for Auditor. ' . . ..; SWIG WE 10 CLOSE UP STORES CHILDREN'S. MAYING PARTY . " : CHARMING. SOCIETY EVENT Society. charming was deeply Interested, in May party given yesterday Consumers' Leaglie Fllrther- fternon V the Armory by Professor . . I J. M. JBeggs' dancing clsss. There was ins: Jiiiort lor nan noil .day Saturday a large attendance of mothers, fathers and sisters and the program was' thor oughly enjoyed. - Informality stamped the afternoon and grace, unconscious ness and simplicity characterised the "Th Fairies' Lw. waa the tltl or a little play in, which the children all took Dart as attendants. Thora their graceful bowing and easy', move menu were noticeable. Little Ruth Teal, the pretty daughter of Mr. and was . tna May aueen and was crowned with all the pretty ceremony of a fairy dream. Ha- was uie fairy queen who her and Frances Baltes was the dlrectrens. ? : -..--. pretty fancy marcn with intricate An enthusiastic open meeting f the Consumers' league, was heM yesterday afternoon at the Unitarian -.'chape!, which was attended by members if many or ganlxAtlons' In the city, .dealing with the subject of the Saturday night clos ing of the retail stores. After much discussion a motion was sel tfopnts carried that It is the sense of the meet-1 crowned Ing that a federation be formed of all the organizations In the city whloh fa vor Saturday night closing, to with the Consumers' league In a cam' palirn for that purpose, and that dele rates be sent from ecry such organiza tion to meet Monday afternoon. May 4, at 2 o'clock. In the Unitarian chapel to effect confederation. . - . The closing la to take effect through July and August The support of the Ketau iiercnanir association Is to be asked, and In the campaign ' for this purpose heads of the different -retail stores will be called upon to lend their support i . Kemarks -favoring the early ' Closing were made br C. O. Toung, the national organiser of American Federation of Labor, R. A. Harris, editor or the Labor Press. Miss McCorkle of the'Y. W. C. a., james Beji. representing ujas, wort-1 Owing to confusion which has arisen sentlna- the Woman's Union lAbori0Tep an attempt to Interpret the word league. Rev. E. B. Muckley, Rev. J. 1 tag of the new automobile law In re- gner. Mrs. Frederick Es I M -i ' i i ''y: V. ? I . ( . ..s-,t wars' wreathes, of flower iii' their hair: some carried baskets of flowers, am! others wore wreathes draped about their shoulders. . , The prettiest part of the program was the fancy dances that followed and those done ' by the smallest chil dren with their teacher brought out storms' of applause. The little chil dren who did the "Merry Widow" danoe, the Highland fling, . the three-step and other fancy dances with Mr. Beggs were Mary? Pendleton. - Elsie Toung, Titla .Pendleton, Elisabeth Shepard, Katherlne A In worth. Mararartt CtnnW Oeorglana Mears, Helen Ransoms and Bernlcs O'Neill. .- IlttU T.imretla c line gave a splendid exhibition of the sword dance and had to reseat It. Hovt V-oigaie ana ingiey ixiwioma did th sailors' hornpipe In excellent style and M Another startling, offer in ladies' new Spnng Suits. . 'Panama and jancy mix- tures-the most approved spring styjes. Values to $25.00 choice ' at. to $25.00 choice (jJJ Q Silk Petticoats 5 ' . - ... , ' . - .-. - . . - Absolutely the greatest .values we have . ever offered and we have offered some startling values in the past., High grade taffeta Petticoats, . 'with " embroidered ruffles. - Values to $25.00 g. This will interest stout women Hand some line of black Panama Skirts in extra, sizes. Values to ( A t $12.00 for. . . . . . , $4-. J isses' Starts An immense line of misses Skirts, Pan amas and fancy mixtures for girls from 12 to 16 years. Values to (t1 It $7:50 for.;'.... . .V (imoiios Figured Lawn and Organdie Ki'lCr monos; values to 75c:7-ch6ice. . . 3 3 L Children Caps, flats ' diildrciis's Lcflhorn : SAILORSyLsdies' fipc, Bin Spcdalin all ana i ams; values 10 nafs: 50 cent valne - nnnlifv sf rn w snilnrs Kinds 01 ilowcrs ma aa . , ' - , -g -t SI.CD 2Bg 7So 10c,15c, 25c; 35c, 39c, 50c; frames 10c. Braids 15c piece. , CORNER L FIFTH AND ALBER: STREETS A ...i.. I xisurifs loiiowea mo crowning in wnion UIliLQ I ,r AklUi.. IaIhI Tl,- or Tour' ina Tive wno orouirnc un in. rear wars ; tns (leugnt or iue spec-1 Miss Caswell. 8everl dances for tlie uiiurs. ' i wooje ciass were mtersbersed butirmn All the ' children wore nrettr write I anenis I .numbora .fh .li . tk. . i. ,. i i mL;:;i:', , : " . . iiwu niiu .miici nua uuwb, Aiieroi misiii enjoy me. proaram. arraret Hewklne . Vellla Rallav ant Liuoretia uavaiine. aid a pretty Spanish dance. A minuet full ' of arare and beauty was danced by Ruth Tval. VaiHa waiiey, Margaret HawKins, Stella Wolfe Louise Manning-, Marjorie McOuIre and AMEND BUBBLE LAW.-T0 PREVENT OWNERS GETTING MIXED IN WHEELS will also save the owners from taking out two licenses for the same machine; At the same time the law will be so amended as to allow owners thus ex empted from taking out a double license to operate- tbelr machine without taking "W'hlteomb Brourher. Mrs. Frederick Ei Mnr.lnlln rljk Unman Alii co.ok t.. . . j . . v. - i nvnitil hv mors than ona rieraon. amend. ... . o. nut an u,aji, iviq.quuu K-il W I 7- . Etate Federation of Women's clubs, and I menta will ba made to the new ordl r"";MAH.TuV'.L' v'er I "ce making it possible for only one sided. - : ' ' : -. ' It was strongly urged that women of I This will Savs great amount of l?!f "'f 2 S,.e.l.r J5SPS!S?-?Looa?.ot.hS work In th city - auditor's office, , and sugtrested 'that Dledga cards be circu lated by which the general public aentl inent might b helped. Mrs. Trumbull nil owed that thls was contained In the petition which Is already receiving many signatures asking the retail dealers to close. -.f.-.-. &'' -1.,. :, , Th matter of a purchasing time for those who are employed all day was discussed, but It was the opinion of th reDresentatives f th labor unions pres ent that aa th union day is but eight Hours, a margin or time is atreaay al lowed for that, . without . keeping th shops open tn the evening.1 . . -: Tlie matter will now be presented to all the churches, labor unions, councils and lodges the commercial bodies and board of trade,' the civic federations ang? improvement clubs.? the 'charitable so cieties and all other organisations which may be Interested, and they will ba finked to send three delegates each to the next meeting tobe held May 4.''' Levy's Music House. 71 Sixth street, near Oak. out a chauffeur's license. Tbesstwo amendments will save a great deal of annoyance to -which th owners and city officials have been put to In en forcing the new law. . - In connection with th changes in th ordinance the announcement has been made that chauffeurs and owners. will have to take put their licenses and pass the board examination by Friday or b subject to arrest So far there have been but 233 owners' licenses taken out, -and 127 chauffeurs have passed - th - board, evain Ina tinit , t.... much as there are several hundred more machines owned in the city than have taken out licenses, there is expected to jr.ftat ru5.h iot "censes at th city hall this week. ; , . v , M in In in CITY'S SONG BIRDSJpW OWN - -1 30 MADE-TOORDER HOUSES The Jlf of the song birds that live about , Portland has been made more pleasant' by the addition of ipvef ISO new bird bouses. These have all bean placed In various parts of the city In trees, under the eaves of bouses and on woodsheds and posts - where they - are rented by feathered tenants. ! More than WEEK S SPECIALS To introduce our fresh new line of Staple and Fancy Groceries WE CUT THE PRICE on the following articles: . . ' Cor.n. 3 cans for a 254 W Tor'atiics, 3 cans for ,251 rioncer Cream, 3 cans'for 25fH Afparau1?, fonopoIe, can 25f Fruit, Monopole, can , ,.,15 ' Oesccnt Hakingr Powder, 1 lb. for 15 Crescent Hakino- 'Powder, one half Jb. for ..,.'.,..10'.. JJW, 1 resh Ut??. 2 dozen for ..So -. Oranecs, 1 xoz t5?t 25, 35 LaimJry Soap, 10 bars ,,..25 One pound Sugar Free with J-tV WATCH FKIDAY'S JOURNAL EVERY WEEK FOR SATUR-' DAY'S SPECIALS. .. TH3 RBD GROCERY ' ;S Williams Ave. Phone E 4908 C 1838, "B ' VW1" 1 'i-.iJSWpawiatiiawisj that, each of these .blrdhouses lias strons; protector, .who - will watch and se that no harm is done the bird reel dents. i , Some time apo, at the suggestion of uuwi society, xne pupils of the wajiuiiK department or th pub 'lo sphools. under direction of Instruct-' . D"",uly. iook up the makini of bird houses as part of the required worte. The result has been a thorough success. A 'VArlatv nt k.... v. used, and many of the blrdhouses art uuiuub hiiu moorate. . . The Interest ia .Mi.r m nn.K .v.. pupils than when the bird homes were beins- made. Farh nt th. in k... .i. -. J,. vuv a .n,w mra uome nas Deen anxious to see that it is rented. Many interestin stories are told by the boys and they have sained a variety of new facts about the Thirds. Most of the new LZX uV..ZZ, X lft f. " wan by swallows and bluebirds, but In some places these "a"ve birds have been driven away by EriKllsh sparrows; -. One bov reports that his house was aet . day when the sparrows tried to steal, possession both the wrens pitched onto a sparrow and save him. a g-ood trounclns. . Anoth.r K . w.. his house Tia heatsv.. lJT.i!""J chickadees, and the nest now has efres i?.1,- This ' ther unusual. is"he usiajivis.ur:rTN trtiiirMiiv mint an a...-. la the mldsit of the woods. - 7 a.iL.l1101!,,111 P.,a.n ?fem" 'sirt i,juis ui view. j. ini boys nav become mnra intm.ti Studvlnar and nrntectln h. .n. li.. is surely appreciated from the birds' point of vtew. v 7 y Marrylnr iiba Zs Opsa Asula. ' Dan CuDid is brinsrlnar couples to the altar every day. Fashion is brinrln them .tttrart In ;At".?0" Good Judsment and the hlghest order of discrimination -will bring: bridegrooms to the altar In J. C. Schaefer ft Co.'s frock suits. Frock suits measure from 3i to 75. Great vs lieties of nobbr snrlna- suit in in it WiJJ PEV VOU to call On . J. r. firhaefor Co.. Tailors. Ralelsh bulldln. 323 Washlnjjton tret.' . . , - . Frca a Pbolograph ol losl River. Tin Mining Cos Prcperllss . r the United States alone $30,600,000 worth of tin 39,000 tons were consumed last year, n6t fo exceed 200 tony of which were mined "' America. The mines of Cornwall. England, which tip to the present time have been the. ereat tin oroducinc center of tli wnrW . gradually decreasing in output. The need of a new and nearer-home source of supply has been so seriously recognized by 'our national"'" government as to prompt an offer' oi' $150,000 reward for the discovery of a paying tin mine in America. 'For many years this offer was open without a successful claimant; then it, was withdrawn.; . Now; at last,' tin has been. located in lodes of indisputable value'in the York 1 region of Alaska.: A discovery of such national importance callefd for the United States governrhent's' investigation, the results of which1 have been embodied in a report termed'BulIetin 29, and headed "TheXin Deposits of the York Region, Alaska." . . - , WW Page 7: "Placer tin was discovered this region (York) in 1900 and since that time active prospecting has been goin r i ' w vviuw tuv utkvui nity uuuiwuuuu vr wc PUMU1 UU, OUU itlSU 1 lUCttlC IIS SUUltC ID OCUIXtCK., -Fage H: 'In 1902 the search was continued, and the first real attempts to mine the tin-bearing gravels were made on Buck creek. . . t The developments since 1901 justified further investigations.! j .''- 5. '.? "v ' t; ; v; r'Page 16. ."Tin is known to be irregularly distributed in the York region over an area of about 450'sqiiare miles; erri-V J Dracing tne western end of the peninsula. Its occurrence in alluvial denoSits has been verified bv the "Unitri Rtat- rur. Jcal Survey at three localities, and the existence of tin-bearing lodes has been observed at-two points. : to these prospectors report the occurrence of tin at a great many ojher' places, either in lode or placer form." Page 17: In addition Page 19: Along Lost river, from the coast to the tin deposits, can be found an exceptionally good roadbed." JLost river -carries approximately 1,000 miners inches of water." , YT" mn8 men wi form ,The hst Rver, Tin Mining Co., Chas. Randt, Leslie Crim and Wf j: O'Brien mentioned on "pace 23 0 U.S. Government Report, have been continuously in Alaska since 1904, exploring and developing these tin mines and-blocking out Last summer a 6-inch stringer of tungsten, a mineral of great commercial importance, was. uncovered, and other minerals such "as Der, silver gold, etc., are indicated in paying quantities. These by-products .should in time take care of all operating expenses, leaving tin clear profit. The company owns 39 claims, covering about 800 acre., and emhrarinc th verv hoar inf.fli. fin rl.nA.it .Ak Three assays of ore made by the U. S. Government went from 4.13 .per cent to Leading mining men believe this to be the greatest investment 'onnnrhinitv in "Alaska tnv ,ThffnUrn.nt'cV.nAft,'rtf t,L'-. a " a, A 1 A f t a a - ' . T J w V f i v AJVii, O ul UWIO .Hit tUlll" mercial importance of tin, its increasing demand and the decrease in the output, of other well known mines, the cheapness of operation. ,iou; M..-rw.vwW..v.vo uiu iui uiai jav.Liii luumijj men pn ine ground pui u,uuu or ineir, own money into the development of these mmes guarantees the success" of the enterprise. For full details write or call at onct v rmnm n TT nvfMrm TTTMTTT TTnrrr' ' ittsttta t "n rrTTTA ?tt7 t 1 ir s-. 211 CGShdiHd DaiWingFOcrHi nnd Sec Cf!ns.,RandJ, Secy.