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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1908)
;'.' I Y THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING," DECEMBER 20. 1908. a jolly time in store for . : the boys who carry journals MEESESY. C -:MMW I! IIUSOAIID FORGET 1 i Texas Man's Beautiful Wife , Arrested in New, York ,. on Forgery Charge. J MS W'J 7 .' M IIS NEW YE12 it. ' ! r? I; :i v. i 1 3 . .-';".. -(.-- - .- dher !. going to be a' gathering of boys over In the auditorium of the Y. M. C A." -building Wednesday - evening that promise one of the finest tims ever. There will be singing and .musie of various kinds and recitations and Just a good time generally. And the boys well, let them speak for them selves. They'll ' tell you about the af fair afterward. . ... '.',.- .--'(., Members of , The Journal Carriers as sociation are arranging the details of .L. . 1 1. 1 - 1 11 . 1 K. IIIW UCUUHIUU,"- WUICJ1 CM1U IIJO nual Christmas meeting. In addition to the carriers ZOO of them who will b there, their relatives and - friends are also to be Invited. So all in all, the hall will have about all, the guests that It eaa accommodate." ' i And oh, what a good time ne car riers are planning' to have. You know how boys usually enjoy themselves and this yar the youngsters are looking forward to the bent time In the history of the annual gathering.' Everything generally, Including subscribers. ., has been coming right for The Journal car riers lately and they wilj --glve.v vent to their pent up feelings for good .tljiies and prosperity Wedneadmy avcnlng. Santa-Claus will; be there, -p oourse, as the meeting. Is o- ba.tha- night be , fore Christmas evel And old Baut. will have 'Plenty of candy and nuta '-and other thing' nore mibstaiittel--not to be eaten, -perhaps for every Inst on of the youngsters. Some of tho bflit lee cream In the whole world win also be served, no matter how cold the wea ther on 'the outside. Sv that j the boyB can eat all -the Ice -cream they really care for, for the building Is to be an usually well heated although the Janitor will have to work overtime. -.But never mind about the ' Janitor--he -will .have his inning, too. ... n For the generous' assistance of the Haselwood company for ire cream' and to the officials of the Y. M. C. A.' mem- I bers of The Journal Carriers' assocla I vtion-are-moat ' sincerely Indebted. entertainment is to do musio at inter vals by The Journal Carriers band, un der tlis- direction of Major Charles E. York. - -'. - !'-',--' ' ' ':;. ,- V s The program-la aa follows: ' ,,- y- WILT1A. HIZNGETK- .o . Mise oaa' yriedle. 'Song and dance Robinson and lilsbet, assisted by cKorus. - ' "' ' Piano' solectloa, "Der Sleehatij" Miss Marie .JLollement, of the Dreg9l Con servatory, of Huslc., . , ., i Pull dnrmnnv tnandnllri solo. Profes sor J.'W. Logan, head of mandolin and guitar nepanmeni, western Acaoemv oi MuHlo and leader of Loaan'S 'Mundolln orchestra. r- . . . The Electric HeatedGarmcht FOR RHEUMATISM AND ALL KINDRED AILMENTS A STEW SOTElfTmO OAKMTITT. XT orvEa hurts toiicb it wilii ss ubvs Airr pajw. nrooxssD bt X.EASKO FSTSIOIASS. .r A t tK - i The Coat That Cures Why go to- ths springs? When you can have the same benefits in your own home, by owning a Thermal Garment. All the benefits of the springs, and the benefit of Electro Radiation with absolutely . no chance of harm. A Child Can Operate Our Garment Asa protection and cure for colds and-Incipient pneumonia, it has no equal. If you are sick it will help you. If ?'ou "are well the comfort you can have n this garment for one month, is worth, the price we ask you for It. We want you to see our garment, whether you are sick or welL Father or mother will appreciate the farm en t as a gift. It costs nothing to nvestlgate. . ' t fBXS TRXATMXHT TO TBS SXCX. The Electro Thermal Garment Co. i; ; 4 sixth ST., rm aitd oas BXS POKTUHO, Oa. Office hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Open HOT TOUCHING OHIO POLITICS ' - , 1 , -; ...-.vf'-'-a'-.T. . P( . , i Tresident Is Neither Knocli ; ing Kor.Boostina: in the TaftCase, He Says. : i - , ; .-5-. y, -.-, (Beant Kawa by tongeat Leased Win.) . : WasTilngton, Eec.. lH.rresident Roosevelt baa declared In a "positive manner that there la absolutely o truth In the story that he has had any disagreement with judge- Tart about the candidacy 'of hla' brother. -Charles P., Taft, for .senator from Ohio. . The president.,: itls- learned, from high sources, states that the subject of tbe Ohio senatorshlp has never been evea remotely touched -upon in conversations Between nimseu ana i art. ana ne nas no thought of In any manner interfer ing in the contest in mat state. The White House has been, annoyed by reports of differences between the president and Taft, about the senator- ehip. -Tneaa nave oeen rurtner aaaea to by stories that the president denies that there - is" any difference between him and Judae Taft on this auestion. and intimates that the president was possibly In accord with Judge Taft aa to his brother's candidacy. It Is made perfectly plain that the president does pot wish- to be drawn Into the Ohle senatorshlp fight, elthe by an expres sion of opinion as- to whether Charles P. ..Taft should or should not have en tered the race, In yiew of his relations with W. H. Taft, or as to whether Taft should or should not be elected senator over the other candidates. J ;- WORKER WORTHY OF HIS WA6E Bourne Keeps Hammering Away . Hopefully on That Salary Haise. Washington," Doe, 19. Senator Bourne. Of Oregon, author of a bill to increase the salary of the president of the United States to $100,000 a year, and the salary of the vice president to $25, 000, is making a strong campaign for his measure. He said today that he be. Ileved it would , bo passed by both houses of congress 'ghortly after the holiday rwess. - He la llnina: ud naures and statistics to fire at the opponents of the measure when the bill comes up for considera tion.-. .- .-v. '--..-.- . 'Independent of all sentiment in tne matter," declared Uie senator,- "the man who Is big enough to be chosen presi dent of the United' States is certainly as big as a--- railroad president, and should be paid,-as a nusmesa proposi tion, what the responsibilities and de mands of" the position Indicate would i a fair compensation. : , . Companies Incorporated, -i- j - Daicui, v., fc-v. - - ' - - - corporation riled In the of flee of .the secretary of atata are as follows:. - Terminal uock & warenoi'Be com pany; principal office, Portland; capital stock, $250,000; incorp&rators, I.C San ford, G. I Campbell and A. Cohn. Ducey-Stlnchfleld Lumber company; principal office, Portland; capital stock, $150,000; Incorporators, John P. Ducey, James G. Ducey William U. Ducey and Charles BtincUfield Jr. ? H. O. Peek Automobile Wheel com pany; principal office. Portland; capital stock, $100,000; incorporators, J. Q. Peck. H. O, Peck, J. O. Nichols. W; E. Jones, C."G. Meyer and IL B. Ramft." - The Alba nr Condensed Milk company; principal office, Albany; capital Block,' $50,000; Incorporators, H. G. . Fishe. Heirv I.vons and H. A'f. Palmer. i - v s , r . tut . (Henrtt Kew by Loafaat IMed Wlra.) f-NeW York, Dec. W. Mrs., Maria Clapp, the young and handsome wife of Herbert Clapp, a former attorney of Philadelphia, was arraigned before Magistrate Barlow today in the Jefferson Market court, charged with forgery. ' She had been arrested late Friday night In an, apart ment of the Prince George hotel., wljera sne naa arrived a few nours previously irom Han Antonio, jexa. The .arrest was made on the tele graphic ., complaint pf H. O. Ilenne, county" attorney -ol New Braunfela, Texas.- - - ,-' j. ..'''- ,- 4.. When Mrs.' Clapp was' arraigned alia tbld a otory'that won for her sympathy and resulted in her being placed in tha custody or -tne courts probation offi cer pending further instructions from the Texas authorities. Mrs. -Clapp ; told Magistrate Bartow that her husband,- who - she said- was a drug victim, would, after his escapadus, have not the alightest. recollection of aiiat bad happened. As Ho the $500 ciieca ane is cnargen with having forged, the young . woman , said ' it had been given to her by Olnpp,. who drew 4nd algnod it In 'her presence; then, giving It to her, he demanded that she take it ana get out or j exap. Mrs. Clapp said it was a matter of recorj mai ne nan siven nee hir vja omi imruitiifu 10 am ner in JNew tiraun fela. : ... . - ' . - WANTS TO MAKE THE iHify 0IE8 T Vocal number altxs ttose Frledle,' ac companied by Miss Cooach. ... Viol in nolo,' Professor X, CI i f f ord. .- ac companied by. MisB-WIlnia Hunger. -Vocal humber,' Miss Maybelie Downey, Recitation. MUs Mildred Clemens. : '.Song, .Lund Sisters. Thora and Le- Vlna.. , : , ' l:-i" ' - The little Lwd girls, he o!dejtrf which is 10 years and the other but' six, are a. drawing -fard in themaelvea.-Tbe little misses always attract:- atentton whenever , announccment-i Is , mU that they are to appear. . '.- Ulss MaybU'0owney-l-well known In Portland, - where he has taken up studies under the direction of Professor Boyer. MI'M Downey ppent several year studying in San Francisco and has a soprano Voice of i-exeellerit qulltv. ; Arthur Clifford Is too well known for Introduction. , flefore coming to , Poi't land he madft his home in Boston, where he played with the Boston Orchestral eluh and other organizations. Miss Wllma Monger is a member of the Clifford orchestra. She wns for merly connected with the Oklahoma col lege of Music. .- . 1 ' - Miss Rone Flledle Is contralto solulst at Bt. Mary's cathedral. . Hoosevelt Says; It; Hoot Will ,Boss the Job It: Can BcJDone. . V ',,, , (tTnlted Prm laied n.1 .Washington, lec. 19. President Roosevelt is seriously contemplating his plan, for the .appointment of a special commission. to reorganize tha navy -department by eliminating the bureau sys tem. He frnli that the- enlargemenls V,th. rnembershlp of the general "board which Secretary Newberry a:compllshod upon assuming hip duties on December 1. and the appointment of Herbert L. Batteilee. -the wen known exponent of the presidents naval theories, as as sistant secretary of the navy, have fal len short of effecting the reforms which the three men had in mind. Because of what he considers to 'be Iho pressing ' necessity for reorganiza tion, arwl undismayed by the intimation that congress will not pass any such measure oefore the oonoluslon of his term of office. President Honsevelt Is again sounding lending naval ex per In with a view of securing their cooperation.'-.' . The president told several nf hla call ers today that. If Secretary Root would accerpt the chatrmnnhl?i of thin, com mittee, the Success of his plan would be guaranteed. PeaiQSslls ; Will Give a 10 Discount At Dental .Parlors where Chicago .you ought to go." , - ' 'TEntfrely painless. They have alt the latest appliance zor mgn-ciaaa dent istry - ana years." guarantee all work for . 10 On All Denial Work fill Jan. 1, 1909 :i?ra.v..-S "Hello f Where have you beent" " "Does' It hurtr - ' - "Good-bye -I'm of f for the Chicago Dental Parlors. - 323ft ' Washington' street, corner Sixth." . a Now is "your time to obtairt High-Class Dentistry in all branches, including the finest and most artistic Crown and Bridge Work. All are invited to call. Consultation free.. - v V 5- just theiimk: Ten per cent discount oh aUwork. You can not only save enough, to.buy.your Christmas tur key, but enjoy eating- it. v Wc employ no students and give a written !guarantee on all work for ten years.' Call and he. convinced ; We do as we advertise. Bring this ad and have your teeth eleaneel free of charge. ' . ! ' , " ' WITH COMPLIMENTS OF -.; i :." Merry. Christmas and a Happy 'New Year to One and f AIL. - . 323 Washington St, Cor. Sixlh 1 r Office Hours 8 a.; m." to 8 p. rn.; Sundays 9 to 1. ' Lady Attendant. SAYflllLDUEX ARE- : BAB .FROM DISEASE "i riiyslclan Declares Sickness Brings Evil, While Health Develops Gncd In Human Beings. Phlladelnhla. Dec. 1. "In every child good and normal health Is reaponslble for the Rood he dues; disease and physi cal defects are responsible for bad. T-fitn v 4iivMnllA rrlmlnull ai. thA Tn "'a ne electrlfr device for dvelnir mental and mnrtl ilefectlon In irreater the hplr with an air. blast a rnslal- nart have their orlaln In the unrecor- anc fan be switched In for lieatlngl nlaed and unattended physically defect the air. 1 Ive pupil." ' i In an address before the Child Help ing association at the children' bureau on "The Value of Physical Examination of Poor and Delinquent Children.:' Dr. William O. Cadbury thus explained tha causes and effects ' of disease ton a child's development. He said that mal nutrition, eyestrain, defective teeth and hearing and adenoids are responsible for dulness and so called feeble minded nnss. In Philadelphia 60 per cent of the school children were found to have de fective eyesight many a child has been stamped aa feeble minded when only slightly deaf and unable to hear ' tha teacher's questions. Only by rigid ex amtnation of the delinquent child, he said, can the really defective be sepav rated from the really bad boy or girl The cigarette smoking boy is generally from two to three years below the aver age in intellect and physique. r- An ' Old Combination. ' . Prom the Baltimora American. "Toung De rewstsr'a match with that ?1rl who so unexpectedly fell Into a ortune was a brilliant stroke. "In what wayr - .. ,'--'..''" "He made a lucky hit with a lucky Miss." " t Xiklmoa Braw Crowds. Captain Barbee la .making very favor able impressions aa a lecturer upon the large crowds that dally crowd the quar ters of the Knklmo village at the Ex--position building,' Nineteenth and Wash ington streets. The motion pictures and stereoptlcon views faithfully drplct scones true to nature of the northern life. A great card of -interest ia little "Gloock Awag," the 3-montha-old baby, born In Beattle. ' .: 1 . ...:-.-. Merchandise Bonds Arc a Favorite Method of Gift-Making Glove and Hat Certificates Issued HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS Our assortment is complete in Men's Furnishing Goods and Hats GLOVES, UMBRELLAS, JEWELRY, HAND KERCHIEFS, NECKWEAR, FANCY SUS PENDERS, LEATHER GOODS EV ERYTHING SUITABLE FOR ' GIFTS TO MEN SpecialMen's Suits, Over($ coats and Raincoats Including Blacks, Blues,, Full Dress and Tuxedos. LOT 1 All , Stein-Bloch . Suits, Overcoats and . Raincoats priced at $20 and $25 ". .$15.00 LOT 2 All Stein-Bloch Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats priced at $30 and $35 $20.00. LOT 3-All Stein-Bloch Suits. Overcoats and , Raincoats priced at $40 and $45. .... .$30.00 fft-' 1 ' T-CiC All Fancy Best Housecoats J I J Bath Robes and Lounging mm 1 V sw-i -a, 111 Robes For the convenience of the public, store will ; be open evenings until Christmas . . mm t- HSt rrtt'i Hi i t nun - M v.' !'-' J U I iTTi r 111'' i mmm T7 11 I '.' 1 i i SOLE AGENTS wBmwm SOLE AGENTS ncs.u$.fAT.nmci- : WASHINGTON AT FIFTH ; PERKINSyiOTEL BLDG. y r-1