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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1908)
OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY , MORNING. NOVEMBER 15. , 1908. SPORTSHEN DO HOT WISH CHANGE Present -Game . Protection Laws Deemed Sufficiently - Effective for Neighbors. , (Special Dispatch to Ths Jaunud.) ' North Yakima, Wash., Nov. 14 Ya klma county sportsmen ar much op posed to any -change in ;ths present system of game protection, and have prepared the following resolutions to present to both bodies of the next Washington legislature: - . "We, the -undersigned sportsmen and friends 'of game protection, herewith re spectfully petition your honorable body to use your; Influence against the pass age of the bill (number unknown) which provides for a state game sys tem to lake the place of the present county game system. "We are unqualifiedly arid earnestly opposed to the passage of this above bill, for the reason that It is detri mental to the best Interests of game protection, and that it is a measure that is not necessary for-the best pro tection of the game and is likely to arouse a hostile sentiment towards all game protective measures in tne iu- j "We are perfectly satisfied with the present system of county home rule with regard to the disposal of all money derived from hunters' licenses and fur thermore are satisfied with the prevent license system and do not want it changed. I "We also augsest the prompt passing, of a law prohibiting the killing of Chi-1 nese, Kng ish. Golden, Reeves, Mongol-1 lan, Silver, Blaekneck and Japanese Dheasants. or any other pheasants which may be released to eovert, for a period of two years In the state of Washing ton, and that a proper penalty for kill ing the same shall be made.' - ItWO'-DYSl r 0 OF CHURCH LAID Before a large crowd of people the cornerstone of the new Central Chris tian church at East Twentieth and Blast Salmon streets, was laid this afternoon, After the reading of the Baptls,t serv ice for the occasion, the atone, together with the history of the church and other articles, was swung Into place and the work -of building the new edifice will now be rushed to completion. The church was the recipient of mes sages of congratulation from secre tary to president. Loeb, Governor Cham lu ilaln and Mayor Lane and- these let ters were read to the congregation. Judge M. C. George was the leading speaker and In a brief talk on the In fluence or Christianity on society, took occasion to deliver a eulogy on some of the great men who have been mem bers of the Christian church. Rev. C. K. Cline, Rev. Mr. &chaefer, and Rev. C. F. Bwander assisted in the services. ROBBING GAS METERS SDIPLE SAYS THIEF w , vi"ura wiLii stealing io-ceni w pieces from many gas meters in the city during the past few 4 weeks, M. R. Urban and C. J. Stevenson, aged 21 and 22 re- 4 4 specttvely, were arrested by Ser- geant of Police Goltz and Police- 4 4 man Fields last night and lodged '''A at the cltv fall. Soon After. A 4 ward the . detective of ' the gas 4 company, who had given the -In- formation leading to the arrest, appeared and after a talk of nearly half an hour' secured a 4? confession from Urban, who re- vealcd methods that greatly sur- e -4 prise the police. 4 4 I'rban admitted having opened 4 4 several of the meters lately, but 4 4 denies having effected any big 6 hauls. He explained to the oom- 4 jinny's detective how he forced 4 locks known to be among the 4 most complicated manufactured. 4 4 Urban has consented to give an 4 4 exhibition before the officials of 4 4 the company that they may see 4 4 "how simple It la If they only 4 knew how." 4 4 The men were arrested. at 632 4 4 Williams avenue, where they 4 1 4 had been rooming for the last 4 4 two weeks. , 4 4 4 ILLINOIS CENTRAL AGENT IN THE CITY W. W. Snedaker, general agent for the Illinois Central Railroad company t San Francisco, Is In Portland and has been it constant visitor at the vari ous sojourning plac.es along "Railroad row" the past week. One of the beBt mionnea and most entertaining of Pa cific coast railroad men, he is known by sll railroad, men on the coast His principal topic of conversation, being a good . San Franciscan, is the rehabili tation Of the Bay City. The railroad. of course, have all returned to their oia quarters in tne Flood building al though an unsuccessful movement was begun to get them to break away from move nearer the new Palace hotel. "All the professional men who moved up above Van Ness avenue after the fire are preparing to move down town again and that Is helping to fill to overflowing the huge new of floe build ings," said Mr. 8nedaker. "Local trade, owing to the activity In building, was never better. If we oould only get through with the graft prosecution and han a few men like Heney'a assassin we could not help but prosper as never before." B's Newcastle Delicatessen, 400H Srd. ALESIA OFFICER WEDS A PORTLAND GIRL 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 The German steamer Alesla. 4 working cargo at the flour mills, 4 was gaily decorated yesterday 4 with flags and pennants In hon- 4 or of the wadding of Second Of ficer Eugene C Webeslus to Miss Frieda M. Rathjen of this city. The bride la the daughter- of Mrs. Herman lUthjen, S3S East Twentieth street where the ceremony was hell The Alesla arrived here about live days ago from the orient and la scheduled to sail during the early part of the week for Vladivostok. Mrs. Mabeslua will make Portland bar Horn. The Alesla operates regu larly between this , city and the orient" Ty- . - - Monday and Tuesday We will place on sale a large shipment of gohds just received DIRECT FROM AN EASTERN 'FAC TORY. THESE ARE CHRISTMAS GOODS and the very latest in gold and silver. IN BUYING -THEM DIRECT from the factory we were able 'to save the jobbers' profit,, which we give to. you. 3313 TO 50 PER CENT IS WHAT YOU CAN SAVE by attending this sale. YOU can well afford to buy some of your Christ - ".: . mas presents early. Solid Gold and Gold Filled Jewelry Solid Solid Solid Solid Solid Gold Gold Gold Gold G?ld Gold Gold Gold Gold Gold Gold Cuff Buttons Gold Cuff Buttons Gold Cuff Buttons Gold Cuff Buttons Gold Cuff Buttons. Filled Cuff Buttons Filled Cuff Buttons Filled Hat Pins.,.. Filled Hat Pins.... Killed Hat Pins Filled Tie Pins Filled Tie Pins Filled Tie Pins Filled Fobs Filled Beauty Pins, in sets Regular Price $6.00, Sale Price 4.00 .....Regular Price $5.00, Sale Price $3.50 Regular Price $4.50, Sale Price .....Regular Price $3.50, Sale Price isz.za .....Regular Price $2.50, Sale Price $1.50 Regular Price $2.00, Sale Price f 1.25 ....... Regular Price $1.50, Sale Price T5i .....Regular Price $2.50, Sale Price fl.50 .....Regular. Price $2.00, Sale Price $1.25 .......Regular Price $1.25 Sale Price 85 ' Regular Price $1.50, Sale Price $x.uu ....Regular Price $l.Z5,Sale Price "& ....Regular Price $1.00,Sale Price 50e -..Regular Price $2.50, Sale Price 1.65 of 2 and 3. .Regular Price 75c to $1.25, Sale Price 50e We Never Advertise a Fa k e Sale WATCH OUR WINDOWS MONDAY AND TUESDAY-t-THEY WILL BE FULL ' DF FACTORY PRICE BARGAINS Silverware Snaps for Thanksgiving Dinners OUR FIRST QUALITY SILVER PLATE BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS . After Dinner Coffee Spoons, 6 in box... Regular $1.75, Special 91.25 After Dinner Coffee Spoons (gilt), 6 in box .Regular $2.50, Special. $1.75 Bouillon Spoons, 6 in box Regular $3,00, Special $2.00 Oyster Forks, 6 in box Regular $2.25, Special $1.75 Pearl Handle Knives and Forks, 6 each Regular $20.00, Special f 15. OO Pearl Handle Fruit Knives, 6 in box Regular $5.50, Special $4.CO "WITT PIPIT C ATMH Colonial Pattern, silver plated, 6 picks, 1 cracker in pretty 1U1 riLiIVa ftlW oak case Regular $2.00. Special $1.50 CRACKERS Same as above, 12 picks, 2 crackers Regular $3.50, Special $2.75 Nickel, Plaed, 6 picks, 1 cracker Regular .$1.00, Special 75 JAEGER BROS. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 266 MORRISON STM BET. THIRD AND FOURTH THE MAUD POWELL TRIO PERSONAL MANAGER H. GODFREY TURNER 1402 BROADWAY NEW YORK i it a i . i ) ANNE FORD HT SM SVIS. A PldriCT CCOM SCHIST AND CNSIHSIC riTtS. MAUD POWELL ',TMt NCIONINS auttM Or VOUMIBTS MAY MUKLC a siNTca Mena 'eciuat. ptavs a oiosiou aioMTMna. HEILIG THEATRE, WED. EVENING, NOV. 25 THESE ARTISTS PREFER e Steinway Piano SOLD ONLY BY THE HOUSE OF OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Portland Seattle Tacoma Everett Bellingham Spokane Wenatchee North Yakima OPEN KINDERGARTEN AT HOLMAN SCHOOL t-.'t-. , Ax 'til Spectacles fl at Metzara7 IT Fllai VMM A4 11U11UUI puiuvi luuul)Hw - Ths first publlo school klnderirarten in ths city, with ths exception of that In the Brooklyn school, whlch Is sup ported by the Mothers? and Teachers' club, was opened last Monday it . the Holman school, under -ths direction of the Froebel-assodaUon,' of hlch Mlaa Matthews, of St. Helen's Hall. Is the president. . - On the first morning there were fire ohlldrwn, by Thursday there were nine and when the week closed 11 children gathered In the pleasant wide-windowed room to beg-In-their education by means St the ple&aant. happy taaka of the kin ergartfu. . "The board of education furnishes me room at the Holman school, and yet tbe equipment is scanty, for there are no little cbalra, and only one table, which was made by the bis boys in the man ual training school. As this had been stained, the little, people had to do their woQk on two benches put together, and that makes everything pretty much a.'l Style, Qu ality and Price Have combined to make "Col lege Brand" clothes for young men the acknowledged peer of all ready to wear clothes. Young fellows find their fads and eccentricities catered to here. All the smart kinks and new ideas carried out perfectly. College Brand Suits 5, $18, $20 and $25 Overcoats and Cravenettes, full box backs, button to chin styles, and long roll lapels, single and double breasted styles, unusual values at $7.50, $10, $12,50 up to $25. The Race Is Not to the Swift IP Nor the Battle to the Strong BUT THE MAN WHO KNOWS THE RULES OF THE GAME AND PLAYS TO WIN IS THE MAN WHO GETS THE BIG PRIZES , He never loses an opportunity for acquiring useful information nor misses a chance of learning how to play a better game or moving up into, a bigger neiaot, action. ... Where there is the greatest possibilities for boosting his game there you wiu find him. ... Now YOU your game is the vital thing in your life. You arc playing to win. You think you know the rules of the game, but have you learned the full value ot ine Journal want pages as a means of getting ahead? When you realize THAT, you've made a long stride and you'll be afraid to skip them a single day for fear of missing something worth while. Journal Want Pages are bristling with possibilitiespointers opportuni ties suggestions for making you a winner in the game of life. But it's up to you to be on the watch today and every day. JOURNAL WANT ADS COST ONE CENT A WORD. SEVEN INSERTIONS FOR THE PRICE OF SIX. of one height, as one inky see by the picture. However, it Is all fun to the little people, and the new world Is so full of pleasant impressions, with pretty soft wool balls, gay-color,ed paper and straw chains and (tames on the chalkeu circle that there Is no room for pining for tha things they have not. "We must get things as we can. said Miss Gladys Brown, tbe teacher, who, by the way, is giving the school her aervices free. One accustomed to the usual kindergarten finds It rather bare. There are-no pictures on the wall, for instance, and, w all know how children love pictures. Borne scrim cur tains at the wide windows, and somo growing plants, would be attractive, too. But most of all they ne?d material to work with. Blocks and stick and paper for foldinraiid weaving mats, and palnta and crayons, and clay for model ing well, you know how many things tt lakes to stock a kindergarten. At present tha mothers who send their u children ara paytn(f 5 cants a week each for material, and so a mod est srulpment may be collected in time. The Froebel association is to rent the piano, and that will help, The mothers' and teachers' circle of tho Home Train ing association is Interested in getting new pupils, and ths mothers of the neighborhood sr. much interested in selnr the kindergarten -soeoeed, , - Tha Froelwf ' association. the State Coneresa of Mothers, the Home Train ing association and many other societies are Interested In obtaining; free kinder gartens as part of the regular public school course. If each neighborhood will support one in its own school it can be accomplished. And so the experiment at the Holmftn school is watched with interest. The mothers of thaf part -f the city are enthusiastic in their tone, and - the prospects are favorabla for Its rapid growth. t PRINCESS DENIES HER MARRIAGE IS UNHAPPY (Besnt New by Loafmt Leased Wlrst) ' London. Nov. 14.- Letters hava been showa your correspondent wrlttep by Princess De. Sagan, formerly Miss Anna Oould. to a friend In London, declaring untrue ' the rumors that her second marriage is unhappy. She says, how ever, that if sha mist choose between her' children and the prince, - she will keep, tha children She thmka this i can be done by a divorce or a legal separation froisp her present husband. In fact, one of her letters !mpUi that the prince is filling? to do inn nil such a separation In order to !-i;Ht Count - Bonl -de CasUflu ne's efforts to rwover tha rhlldren. Th urine-. ',,--Clarea here!t- tv be in a ' ai .'r.t i- i condition, owing to the apparent prob ability that count Bonl finally will fuo oeed unless her second marriage, b cause of which he demands th. chil dren, is annulled through divorce or separation. William Bybce. Jacksonville, Or.. Nov 14. .William Bybee, 78 years of age, a pioneer of Jackson county, Oregon, died Wedn day at his home near Jacksonville. Mr. Bybee was- a native, of - Winchester, Clark county, Ky. In 1182 he came to Oregon and in 1154 'to Jacksonville, where he took up a 'donation litnd cklm, wmcu wa rus num. tn.- inn. 01 r4 death. ln JSI4- Mr. Bybee as . elated with Jesse Walker In .r.tertin the settlers against the depre-iatlonx t,t ths Indians. , In 1878 he u dsH' 1 sheriff of Jackson county and servni trt that capacity for four years. In ,i he was married t Mlna t;iiMi,th V.'s er. a daughter of Jesse Bixr. an i 11 Children blessed this union. Pv. of . , , are living. Mrs. Bvbee ii"i In 1 The surviving criildrf-n r ,Mr 'i trim or- jncksnnviue, .Mr. Vr? i Med ford t Wiilhf-M ;,,. . Bybee, J.tcksinv:;!4a , - m ; IdalKi. l-'xipwral rvl--. "' SMhl-l i i f j ,i. -h ' e
