The Oregon daily journal., November 27, 1908, Page 18, Image 18

THE OREGON DAILY JOURwaU PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. ""NOVEMBER 27. 1908.
13
DEDICATE HEW
, COLLEGE HOME
Christian Brothers to Open
' , New Building on Grand
t Avenue.
The dedication ceremony of the Chris
tian Brothers Business college at Grand
. anA rinrkamBO street will be
Mlebrated Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. The principal address of ' the
day mill be delivered by Bishop uuea
of Seattle The occasion will be notable
. niA student of the Christian
Brothers' college by the visit of Brother
M tshael. tne only jurv.vu. " -band
of Christian brothers which came
to Portland and started their work here
V20ThearnewScole 18 ituated onr,th?
block bounded By Grand avenue, East
Sixth, Clackamas and Wasco streets It
is a three story concrete covered building-
practically, fireproof and 112 by 6
. feet in floor dimensions.
The new college building is the result
of the pioneer work of Brother Andrew,
presldenfof Blanchet Institute. Short
ly after his arrival in the uy.a
ago Brother Andrew decided that the
new building: was needed and set about
to aecure it. He has been aided in his
.work by the former-students of ' the
brothers' school and ; by . the Ancient
Order of Hibernians. ' r-u.t.
V. P. Slnnott. president of the Chris
tian brothers', .college Alumni associa
tion, will bo chairman of theday. at the
dedicatory aewvicea Sunday afternoon.
Besides the principal address-delivered
by Bishop O'fJwi of Seattle several other
well known men. In the church and
public life will. speak. Bishop Glorieux
if Idaho, Bishop O Reilly)f Baker City,
Archbishop Christie of Portland. Gov
ernor Chamberlain, Mayor . Uuie and
others will e .on. the. program. Music
will be furnished by a double quartet
f from the cathedral orchestra under the
-leadership of Professor Goodrich.
Immediately after the dedicatory
T.r-lfces the general program will be
given In alumni hall In the new ouna
; Ing. , ; ' v
YET MINSTRELS'
y BEADY FOR SHOW
. .
' Last nigh at Auditorium Hair the
'Spanish War. Vaterans1' Minstrel i . com
fpanv, which Is rehearsing for , the big
'benefit at the Helllg theatre, 'Deoem
'ber 18 and ' 19, held aa-informal ses-
- alon to boost th Ms minstrel show.
T Refreshmenta wers served and. a clev-
er lot of Impromptu stunts were pre
i ee.nted to the audience., mong those
who contributed to the fun are L. W.
; Iarr1more. Jay H. Upton. Lincoln Hart.
: George Evans, Andy Vaughn, Gordon
.Peel, U W. Sook and Mr. Wright
Lincoln Hart, stage director, an
nounced that the next rehearsal will
'. Ha hiri at the Heilla- theatre, Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock and every one tak
Hng part la the show should be pres
; ent.
1 , V VEW PL'AXS FOR
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
The thirtv-seventh annnal meeting of
the Kqual Suffrage association opened
this afternoon at the city hall with a
' business session and the election or
officers. As the nominees for official
' positions are the present Incumbents, it
( is conceded that they will be elected to
succeed themselves.
At the open meeting this evening, tp
which, the public Is cordially Invited,
addresses will be made by Mrs. Abt-
gatl Scott Dunlway. Mrs. Clara 1J. Col
y. Mrs. Alice Weister. Mrs. Kate Bon
i ham, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, Rev. Ben
i Jamln Young. Rev. J. Whitcomb
. Brougher, Dan McAllen and others.
,' The new plan of the Suffrage associa
tion to obtain the right of ballot for
tax-paying women will be discussed.
MILLION OFFERED FOR
' PETEITSPEXCE FUND
V (Calted Prwa Lmuwd Wlte.1
Rome, Nov. 27. A coterie of Ameri
can millionaires has offered a contri
bution of 11,000,000 in "Peter's pence"
' to the church if two American cardi
tnals are created at the coming, consis
i tory. Those well informed in Vatican
' circles say the group comprises New
York, Chicago, San Francisco and St.
' Louis millionaires.
"TEXAS" HOT AND SPICY, SERVED
MEXICAN STYLE AT THE HEILIG
' There will be a good many dyspep
tics in town today Judging from the
number of people" who completed their
Thanksgiving day feasts last night with
a chill ccn came dish called "Texas"
which that Invincible theatrical chef,
Calvin Helllg, offered as his holiday
chef-d'oeuvre.
Fashions In dramatic Thanksgiving
feasts seem to change as m everything
else. Time was, but a few years back,
when not to have a romantic southern
play o.i Thanksgiving evening was to
go to bed hungry. It might be "Beneath
Southern Skies" or a Tom show but it
rnimt be southern. Our tastes have
changed evidently. Now we like a
dash of spicy, peppery, powder-atalned
west to round Out the day. We likeK
"em loud and we likes em hot. And
unless we carry an antidote around In
cur vest pocket we are apt to suffer the
next morning.
Texas, according to the author. J.
Maudlin Kelglthe program typograph
ically errs by spelling It "M.iuldln '
Texas is a land that fully deserves the
attention that has been heaped upon
it. There English ladles in evening
dress mingle with the simple herdsmen
of the klne, dragging their court trains
careless: like about chicken yard and
corral. The" talk is of greasers, and
boss thieves, and dirty English lords
and gold-mounted pistols and "I'm only
a cow girl but I'm honest' 'and r-r-r-re-venge!
r-r-r-r-revenge! There is a
greaser called Pasquale with a drop of
panlsh blood In him.
That drop flavors the whole meal and
causes the trouble to vcir digestive or
giina. It makes Pasquale Jump at the
English ladles In their court dresses
und frighten them. It makes him come
right into the Fourth of July dance at
the ranch house and shoot Freshwater
Jack In the back. It makes him re
turn while Freshwater is lying prostrate
on a eoueh and try to stab Freshwater
on the other side. Best of' all it Is
probably responsible for the fact that
when the exhausted Freshwater, too
weak and ill to rise, grabs him about
the neck, chokes him until he drops his
knife and ien holds the weapon to
wards him. he hesitate not a moment
but hurls himself upon the weapon thus
extended. '
. That was the plece-de-reslstance of
the dinner. There were other side
dishes. Lord Angus Trevor. Lady Cecllle
Trevor and Lady Francis McKenxie
comprise the chestnut salad. Lord An
gus, who was really well played by
Rert'.ard Fairfax, has a .ranch In Texas.
and has designs upon Colonel Buck
West's g'lld mines and Colonel Buck's
(Inughter .Texas, the honest cow girl.
Both come to naught The English la
dles are ' apparently Just trimmings.
They are like the parsley placed to grace
the side of the platter. Their only
"business" is to adorn. They do It with
a minimum of exertion.
The waiters who serve up this repast
Include Harrv Maitland as Colonel Buck
West, Miss Nora Shelbv as Texas, the
lovely cow girl. Miss Winona Bridges
as Mrs. West, Ethel Clifton and Louise
Sanford as the real ladies and Ted F.
Griffin as Pasquale. The head waiter
Is Frank Conway, Freshwater jack.
all 1T7 persons will be assigned to the
different districts. This change of the
system from Washington to the various
parts of the, country was done so a to
enable' the men In charge to be .nearer
the scene, of their work, and to be able
to more readily personally Inspect the
districts or wnicn xney are ai u
In the forest service.
PORTLAND TO BE HEADQUARTERS
OF FORESTERS FOR BIG DISTRICT
'0, '
Portland's stenographic brigade is to
he-added to materially next week when
the headquarters of the United States
forest service for- Washington, Oregon,
northern California and Alaska opens
In the Beck' building with a full set of
officers, assistants and the chiefs of the
respective divisions. The work will be
gin next Tuesday, and those connected
with this department of the govern
ment have already commenced to ar
rive. There are more than six typewriter
Sounders. And all of them are not
londes. Neither can all of them sing
and dance. But most of the young
women you may depend upon It, are
good looking, to say the least. There
are 14 stenographers coming let the
men take note and they are from va
rious parts of the country.
Here they are. See If you know any
of them: Misses Pearl Shrader, Anna
Madsen, Dora Reese, Agnes McNalr,
Elisabeth Garth. Buelah Westlake,
Louise Helmlck. .K. L. Reed, Clara Gon
ter, Agnes V. Sehannell, Ida Estes, Flor-Ull-
!
en'ce Wilson. V"-. J. R. Anderson
and Mrs. M. F. Rule.
There am to ie five Other districts
beside that established in Portland. In the wholesale district.
The list of those who will make their
headquarters in Portland on and after
llecemoer l is as louows: -. .
E. T. Allen, district forester; G,, E.
Cecil, assistant district forecaster.
CV H. Flory, chief, office of operation;
CV J. Buck, assistant chief; W. E. Her
ring, chief engineer: W. H. Benton and
E. H. -Darling, engineers; JW. F. Staley,
chief section of occupancy; D. F. Mc
Gowan, claims clerk; T. M. Moorman,
settlement clerk; Frank A. Law Jr.,
uses clerk; A. H. Cousins, fiscal agent;
Miss Florence D. Strause, C. C. Brunner,
Miss Lucv I. Brader, and Miss Au
gusta W. Russell, accounts clerks; Shir
ley Buck, chief section of maintenance;
Miss E. J. Bernhardt, file clerk; Mrs. A.
P. Mulford, assistant file clerk; Mrs. L.
G. Rlddell, mail clerk; O. E. Haring, R.
H. Robertson, G. Hilton and Miss L. W.
CottrelL draftsmen; Howard K. O'Brien,
chief office of grazing; T. P. McKenxie,
assistant chief; Mrs. M. L. Joynt, clerk.
J. B. Knapp. chief office of products;
II. B. Qpkleaf, assistant chief; Miss
Erma F. Bell, computing clerk.
r . js. Ames, enter ornce or silvicul
ture; C S. Judd, assistant chief; T. T.
Munger, chief section of SIlvlos; J. F.
Kummel. chief section of planting; C.
H. Pierce, law officer; G. E. Frow
brldge ssslstant law officer; N. F. Mc
Puff, Dorr Skeels, Max Rothkugel, P. S.
Buhl, O. P. M. Goss and E. B. Starr;
forest assistants; William T. Andrews
and J. P. Hughes, lumbermen; C. L.
Farrar and a. L. Thayer, Land exam
iners: AV. McBrlde and T. O. Erlckson,
assistant land examiners; J. G. Gid
dings and H. 8. Riggins, expert miners.
The experiment of paving streets with
Iron slag blocks, now under way at
Brooklyn, N. Y., was tried In Philadel
phia 10 years ago and considered a
failure on account of the extensive
chipping of the edges of the blocks.
Men's Wool Coats $1.00.
Vests from pure wool, 60c.
Youths' suits up to size 35, $3.50.
Men's pants, splendid goods, fl.00.
Boys' knee pants, ages 6 to 15, 25c
Men's all-wool suits, S5.00.
At the closing out sale of the whole
sale stock. Front and Oak streets. In
To Clean tht Sink.
Every sink should be provided with
three-cornered sieve made by covering a
metal frame with very fine wire netting.
When water is thrown into the sink it
should be turned into this sieve, which
retains every particle of solid matter,
preventing its getting into the pipes and
causing trouble. It is also much neater.
Each morning the sink should be thor
oughly cleaned. Dissolve a teaspoonful
of Gold Dust washing powder in hot
water and with a whisk broom wash the
basket thoroughly; then carefully scrub
every portion of the sink, pouring some
of the hot suds down the pipe to loosen
grease that may have gathered in the trap.
TEA
The most significant
word between you and
your grocer is moneyback.
Signifies fairness.
Tour f rcxtr retnrai roar sooner it fob doo't
Hke Scbllliot't Btt; wt pit him
No Shoddy Heels on
Selz Royal Blue Shoes
The heel of a shoe doesn't
seem very important to the
wearer. But it is to the maker.
A solid leather heel costs more
than one made with one or two
layers of leather and the rest
composition. ,
Some makers use these shoddy
heels, because you can't tell the
difference, except in the wear.
Selz Royal Blue shoes have
leather heels. They might use
shoddy, too ; but even if you didn't
know it, they would.
. Every Selz shoe is guaranteed
- all leather by the maker to you.
Selz Royal Blue Shoe $3.50, $4, $5
Cor. 7th and Washington Sts.
BOYS' CONFERENCE
CONVENES TODAY
"' ; -" ' - ' " : - Vy.
(Special Dispatch t The 7oonuLt
Eugene, On. Nov. S7. Ths Boys'
Conference of . Oregon and Idaho, under
the supervision - of the . T. M. C, An
met In third annual session at tho
Central Presbyterian church in Eugene
this afternoon. The visiting; delegates
will spend part of the afternoon sight
seeing, the principal place to-be visited
being the University of Oregon. At1
four o'clock the preliminary meeting
win De neid and from 6 to 6 o'clock the
assignment of delegates to place for en
tertainment will be made. This, even
ing I. B. Rhodes, of Portland will ad
dress the conference, on the subject
ui Duy ciuui, mo aaarens will De
followed hy discussion by the Salem,
Albany, Corvallls, Eugene and Port
land conferences. .
GOOD ROADS MEETING
AT EUGENE TOMORROW
Eugene, Or., , Nov. 27. Tha Good
Roads meeting will take place "at the
courthouse In Eugene tomorrow after
noon at 1 . o'clock. - The merchants of
the city have agreed to close their
stores from 1 to t o'clock.
Judas John H. Bcott of Salem, presi
dent of the Oregon Oood Roads, asso
ciation, will be the principal speaker.
Others will ' be John H. Albert, presi
dent of the Capital National bank of
Salem, and the following local speakers:
County Judge O. R. Chrlsman, Joel Mc
Cornack, J L. Atkinson. Rodney Scott,
W. C. Conner, D. W. Bath. J. M. Star
ford, S. U Moorhead, C. ICHale, Jolin
H. Hartog, J). E. Yoran. o. t. Unn, F.
W. Osborn, R. K. Hemphill, George A.
Dorris, J. ' Beebe, Elijah Bangs, T. A.
Schafer, P. J. : Hard, Dr. I D. Scar
brough. H. A. Bowers, J. A. -Toungreen,
Jack Rodman, I. H, Bingham, JL. E.
Bean; and President P. I Campbell or
th University of Oregon,
jo enliven the meeting the Eugene
Military band has been engaged to fur
nish music. The band will mtet at the
Commercial club rooms and' head a pa
rade from there to the courthouse, where
the meeting Is to be held.
Friday and Saturday
PAYS
KM
em's
Coopers' Derby Ribbed UnderwearSpring
Needle; Knit, sold at other stores at $1.25,
our usual price $1.00
Special
(T Specia
All sizes Shirts and Drawers, 34 to 44 This -is
the GREATEST Underwear BARGAIN
of the Season It will pay you , to take ad
vantage of this SALE
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD ITS SO
MOY
Third and Oak
ILv first & Yamhill
f
Pay $1 a Week
A-Kitehen-Cabinet
A fine Kitchen Cabinet, with full-size flour bins, drawers,
bread boards, cupboard, spice drawers, shelving, etc., worth
$10 provided you order one of our great
"Gevurtz"
Mi-Steel Range
The range with a reputation for quick baking, durability
and economy of fuel. This premium is offered as an in
ducement to have you investigate the merits of our range.
You pay no more for the rang'e than you would without the
free kitchen cabinet. Trices range from $40.00 to $55.00
for the range, the size regulating the price.
Heaters Set Up Free
All the Pipe Needed FREE A Stove Board FREE
The Heater set up ready for the fire FREE. Get in
your order while the special terms prevail. Coal and
Wood Heaters, the very
best makes on the market.
Prices Up From
Sc
OSS
Bros:
asioraflife Cfoifes
for
men
Are the very highest expression of the tailor's art, in
Style, Drape and Distinctiveness; they give CHARAC
TER to a man's figure and the consciousness of being
well dressed at all times. Ve are exclusive agents for
this celebrated make, and ymi'U not be disappointed in
the wearing qualities, the fit or the style, of the suit we
sell you pn easy payments.'- . Make a small cash deposit,
and then .
Open Till 10
Tomorrow Night
Wrfk
First and Yamhill .
Second and Yamhill
You are . welcome, to
credit. You will find
our plan an easy way. to
keep well dressed for lit
tle money, paid out in a
way you don't feel die
expenditure. ,
I i '
-NiY"-. : i 1
i ; v'' f