The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 01, 1909, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., December 01, 1909, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text13 CC4ALmi &; , OUR ANNUAL PRE-HOLIDAY MONLY-SAVING SALt Of THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 1.' 1003. .i mm ONAL nYVAa.1 1 (lineal la a ifitlr feature f Tit loaraaL Any ua irliMuf In luaort aura nawa aloul4 aui4 II l(Hed to the aorlalr adthir r tola- lhona It tfura JO oiUx-a la, lt ajdraug.) A celebration of the day Of tha good Paint Andrew. Hootland'o patron saint, oceurrad lt night at the Commercial club. It waa by tha fit, Andrew'a so ciety, and all good Wootchmen, and In volved a emir ram of rood cheer. Rob art Livingstone responded to tha sentl ment. "The Land Wa.I-eft." and John A. Patterson spoke on "The Land Wa Live In." , Wallace McCamant had for hi subject. "As Others Boa Ua." and there were other speaker Adrian Kpping, ' F. T. Crowther and (Jeorge Ainalla sang approprlata songs, and thara waa bag ulna music by J, IL MacDonald. Tha 'flat of guests Included; .. , . British Consul I,aldlaw, John , Balkle, X K. Baxter. Dr. J. I Bell. A II. Bif , rail, George B. Bowhlll, John 8. Bowie, 4 A. O. Brown. H. H. Brown. Thomaa . Brown. George Cameron. Hugh J. Cam eron. William Cornoot. Alfred XL Clark, ; Jamea Cormack. J. A Dick. Harry Pick- ; aon. R. L. Donald, D, O. Duncan, Alex ander Gavin, William Harder, Arthur v. : liar. Jamea Ilvaloiv. A. T. nuggins. aj- zander H, Kerr. David T. Kerr, Frank ' K. Kerr, Jamea B. Kerr, 8. C Kerr. John Latta, J. B. W. Lawaon, Charlea Lnn, , Robert Livingstone. Thomaa Mann, Dr. ; ' . A, Marahall. A- T. Matthew, Henry ' Matthew. Jamea I. Mstklsv IX A. Mllna, Alexander Mulrhead, Miller Mackenzie. William MacMaater, W. a. Maeiuw, George B. McCleva, George MoOowan, John A. Patterson, Dr. H. ft. Patton, A 8. Patullo, D. A. Patullo, Alexander. C. Boa, R. D, Ronnie, A, G. Rlddell, ' John M. Scott Alexander I Smith, Ltr. w. ' H. Skene, P.. a Its Stevenson, Jamea R. Stuart. James Thompson.- Goorge C Tromban. John M, WalUoe, A. M. Wright, - Joaeph Maoqueen, J. A. Ep plng, F. L, Crowther, J. C. Hutchinson. Dr. George Ainalla, Frank Gillespie, Hugh MackanEla, Wallace MoCamant, Rev. Donald MaeKenslv I W. Scott, George Mann, Thomaa B. Mann, C A Peterson, George Klser, R. W. Blsck 7 wood. F. B. Sealy, Hugh Hume, J.,C Roblnaon and A. II. Mclntyre. Mr. "Richard Nnn. Mra. Charlea Me- Cutlogh, Mra George 8. WliIteaMa. Mra WlUlam B. Wddla, Mra Cyrue A. Dolph, Mra 8, M. Meara, Mlsa Clementine Wil son. Mri Gordon Voorhlna, Mra. Blanche H. lingua. Mis Mary Franoea laom, I Mlae Nellie Williams. Mra Frederick 11 Strong, Mra J. C, Alnaworth, Mra. War ren is, Thomas and Mra. Ben Belling. . e e . Aiiaa uatieion William will give a tea tomorrow afternoon. In compliment to Miaa jcv jonea. an attractive bride-. elect, and Mlaa Evelyn Wlleon, who haa recently returned from abroad, at her home on Hawthorne avenue and Twenty-third street. . e ; Thla evening at tha T. W. C. A audi torium.- Seventh and Taylor ' atreeta. Roae Couraen-Reed' will preaent Mlaa jane Irene Burna, soprano, Mra 'J. Krneat Laldlaw. messoHsontralto. and H. U.' Lettow, barltooe. In a- vocal recital. Like all . of Mra . Reed'a affaire, thla evening's recital promlaes to be a moat mtareatinaT and enjoyable one. Mlas Winifred Miller, who baa bean tha gueat of Major and Mra Jamea A. Canby left this afternoon for Bugena I Aeoompanlad by her slater, Mha Laura Miller, she will start at onoa to iota tha family at Belfast, Ireland where the father, H. B. Miller Is United States oonauL Recent news from Belfast Is that Consul and Mrs. Miller arrived there November let. and are better pleased with the location than In the orient, where Mr. Miller waa stationed for several years. The change was sought; by Mr. Miller for health rea sons, and a decided Improvement Is i declared to be the result Mr. Miller was at one time president of the Ore gon Agricultural college at . Corvaiiis. ffyrog mwiy and 3i j-t . " : lining Outfits , There'is nothing so much appreciated as a pift -a souvenir or a keep- $273 Outfit Made to Our Order sake as some sample of your own handiwork. There is a something in the connection thatis everlasting a value far beyond its intrinsic worth, just because it is the product of your own hands or brain. Tyrorapliy or Wood to Burn offers such surprising scope for all that's artistic in your! nature. That fact is demonstrated by the hundreds of pretty and useful articles in Burnt Wood, that form the bulk of Christmas gifts distributed" every year.' The largest stock and greatest assortment of Wood and .Outfits found in the State of Oregon is right here in Our Store. We 'have "everything." Not a wish bufthat can be tilled in this great store. All Regular 15c Panels Ovals and Squares, 3 for '25c-7. for 50c ' Guaranteed for only si.o Chaster Murphy, who h4s been a re- Tha French fete la but two days off and expectancy runs high. Tba large numbera Interested, the popularity , of the performers, and tha worthiness of the cause It Is for tha winter's fund for . the fruit and flower mission alll combine In drawing both Interest and In the rehearsals It has been hard All 35c Boxes. Variety of ; Shapes. ILach 25c Glove or Tie Box, strongly built, with neat brass hinges and patches.! Si?e 5x12. Designs in great variety. Reg. value each 35c' Now on sale at..25 , I w Some of the Articles Offered Pipe Racks, Key Raeks, Towel Racks, Gem and Handker chief Boxes, Photo and Lace Boxes, Work and Dresser Boxes, Mirrors, Brushes, Jewel and Stamp Boxes, Card Boxes, Match Safes, Paper knives, Comb and Brush Trays, Waste Paper Baskets, .Tabourettes, Book and Stationery Racks, Photo Holders, Puff Jars and Hair Receivers, Tobacco Jars, Cigar and Cigarette Boxes, Toilet Sets, Hat Pin Holders, Baby Clothes Racks, Etc. Pick out the article you want it's always here and at lower prices too than you're used to paying. danoer In any Individual set The caste Is well balanced, and Judg ing ' from thla week's progress, well ready to make It's bow on Friday .(.tin in Hn pvannlaeo. attended to choose either the beBt set from the i . , .rr.tr. riv.n for some dosen in the fete, or tha best bis ooustn. Miss Nina Jones of Santa Barbara, who has been pronounoed by her admiring friends as tha most at tractive girl who has visited the Golden night Gate city In many a day. miss Jones The chief beauty of the feta lies In Is a daughter of Mra Mllo Pptter, 'and lts ensemble work, with here and there. nae Deen tne gueai 01 xuiaa narnw -"- some one leading In solo or dance, all exander. a charming debutante of last I apparently for the amusement of each season, at tne jiavier in .tio- other, Instead of the audience, Cisco for several weeks., I In the court, scene the role of tha I royal singer will be taken by Miss Mra George C. Flavel of Astoria ao- pit Monroe Watson, recently re- companled by her two daughters. Miss I turned from two years' study In Nellie and Miss Kate Flavel. have gone Paris, who will sing "Vous danses. , xX TX-iX-nnhl ar.r!.Tlf amrt'to- anend-thetWuisr.. by,XS4alire; an especlals Mia. TT.t. THavnl was """" " $1.50 Skins to Burn on Sale at, ILach 79c Selected Skins, mostly tans, all full size and well worth reg. price. 30c Card and Statioijery Racks 15c ILach " Made from' first - grade . basswood, ail suitably de signed in fancy and con- mentional patterns. Very useful articles. All 25c Boxes, Choice 3 for 50c ' HAND KERCHIEF BOX Size 8x8. Great variety of designs, made from first-quality basswood, with stout hinges and catches. Reg. 25c val ues now on sale at, choice 3 for 50t X 1 $1.00 Burning Needles. . .,. . .59 All Tested Ready for Use winter montha recently confined to her apartments at and Frenchlness. .v,- tt;.i rfi. wit . vre uttaclt viiuige onae. iwjn an impon- .3. j, .w... l rnl. rural fnitlin I w 11 h J 1L1VZJT. v.., Mis, Adlii Slbak. Vnd tt. Fo7tie nor xieaim w.t. -v.- - i T4iu. -rt,t-K kv VA.h maM. T W I aisa auwv.aa aawwaUB. j vu a-u auaaraw I an rfv f ri a( knlMav will Kaa (mnaraAn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Klchardson, ted by Miss Marjorle Draper. who have been In New York for some! im ; . one ortna most weeks and attended the horse snow "7"uV,tn.,Z.r. nZt mn. mi there, returned this week. They were Master Zimmerman and . Httle Miss Rnv of Mra. Richard- Madeleine Baker, will be given on Sat- Mr- n!i,nn a Vantrhan in urday afternoon only. Seats for all Pendleton.'- Mrs. Richardson was Miss Performances are selling steadily at n.t;,a M.tiork of Pendleton. tne Baker, the outside tickets being 0 0 . I uun cAnauoicu TO TCnrrsmn'm PpAHN nlllb Of OrAflTOn tt&'ViJlWm-COUNTY SHOWS and Morrison streets. The general dls- KUl'JCillT I 1J UKJli AHE mission of the evening win do lea oy Mrs. Chficman. wniie Mrs. ji.va tmery i mn,i nhM t tiu imrmi t Dye will talk on "Women In Clvlo Life." Euirene. Or Dec. 1. The assessed and Mrs. Lucia Faxon will read a paper valuation of property In Lane county on "Modern writers or au countries, is $2,825,605 greater this year than last Members will . nave tne privilege or according to the assessment summary bringing one guest. I just completed by County Clerk. Lee, as (follows: Dr. E. DeWltt Connell sails today! Acres of tillable land. 117.963: value. from New TorK on tne Mauretania ror $2,647,630. Paris to Join Mrs. Connell and Miss El- Non-tillable land, 1,891,935: value. len Jane Connell. After the holidays, $9,91,280. tha Connells will go to Freiburg and Improvements on deeded and patented Munich, where Dr. uonneii win pursue lands, $765,490. his clinical studies. They will not re- Town and city lots, $2,297,065. 25c AND 30c PANELS, TWO FOR 25 FIVE FOR 50r EXPERT DEMONSTRATOR Washington Street Window " CROSS LONDON LEATH , ERS FOR XMAS NOW READY. CROSS GLOVES, PR. f 1.50 ESTABLISHED 1865. HEADQUARTERS FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS vE$cUL Display, Bauscb. Lomb Enlargements of Camera ; Pictures in Our Fourth-Street Windows. turn to Portland until late In the sum mer. ' Miss Louisa Vaughan entertained at luncheon at the Hotel Portland today In honor of Miss Flora Flelschner, and had as additional guests Miss Florence Wolfe, Mra Ambrose B. Scott, Miss Ju- dlth Scott, and Miss Hannah Connell. Following luncheon, the congenial party went to see "Mr. Hopklnson" at the Portland theatre. - , . Dr.-and Mrs. A. C Pan ton will be hosts at a large dancing party tonight at the Portland Heights clubhouse, and , tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Panton will rive a reception and muslcale from 4 to , Society is interested in the art ex hibit , of Frederic C. Torrey, represent- ; Ing Vlckery. Atkins & Torrey of San Francisco, which Is on display at the Hotel Portland this week and next Many beautiful thing are being shown, and society maids and matrons are . dally visitors In Mr. Torrey's fascinat ing showrooms. Mra E. EL Merges of Kings Heights will leave tomorrow for Seattle to ba present at the reunion of the Holy ' Names Academy and Normal school and win be away a week or 10 days. Mrs. : Merges is president of the alumni as sociation of tha Holy Names academy. A very brilliant and distinguished audience greeted tha artists of the first of the- Kllngenberg-Bettman Chamber music evenings last nlrtit at the Women of Woodcraft halL The list of patro nesses Included Mra William C. Alvord, Mrs. Walter J. Burna Mra'F. N.- Pen dleton, Mrs. Richard Koehler, Mra Lee Hoffman. Mra Ernes F. Tucker, Mrs. Sanderson Reed. Mrs. ' Salomon Hlrsch. i Improvement on town and city lots. $1,"87,960. Improvements on lands not deeded or patented, $77,295. Miles of railroad bed, 128.8; value, $1,807,090. Telegraph and telephone lines, 228.16; Value. $94,625. Pullman rolling stock, 40.99; value. $20,496. Railroad rolling stock, 100.4; value, $212,060. Steamboats, stationary engines, eta. $185,345. Merchandise and stock In trade. $74.- 485. Farming Implements, etc.. $188, SS0. . Money. $197,895. s Notes and accounts, $470,010. Shares of stock, 8768; value, S886.- 430. ... Household furniture, etc., $889,400. Horses and mules, 7217; value. $826.- 665. Cattle, 19.821; value, $841,865. Sheep and goats, 86,796; value. S69.- 940.' s Swine, 6621; value, -$16,700. Dogs. 426; value. $6400. Gross valuation, $22,356,906; as finally equalised by the county board of eauall- satlon, $22,006,920. r JAPARESE GUESTS SAIL FOR HOME Courteous Farewell Tele graphed' to Taf t A Con servation Talk. Ralston-Chase Wedding. Washington, Dec 1 The flrat of the December weddings in capital so ciety was solemnized, today when Miss Marie Louise Chase, daughter, of Mra Constantino Chase, became the bride of Lieutenant Robert R. Ralston, U. S. A The bride was attended by Miss Edna Taylor of New London. Conn, and Cap tain William A. Mitchell, now stationed at West Point, acted aa best man. Many persons prominent in Washington so ciety were present at the wedding anl at the reception which followed. Despa ir and Despondency No ooe bwt woman eaa tall tk story oi the suffering, tha dpair, and tba despoodeaey sndvred by wosbcsj who sasry daily bordaw of ill-health aod pain baoaoss of disorder, and deraajetneots of tbo-delieats aad important oraas that aro distinctly fcaniotoo. Tha tortures so brsvoly endured ooaa pletely npset tha aerves if I oof con tinned. -Dr. Pie roe's Favorite Preecriptioa is poaidvo euro Sot weakness and diaeaao of tho tenia in orfaowa. : IT MAKES WEAK WOHEV STRONU ' 5ICK WOMEN .WELL, . Tt atlsT of ammatioo, hrala alee ratio sad soothes pefe. It tone and build op tba ttorres. It its for wifehood aad saotherbood. liooaat saedicio dealers seQ it, ssmI Itava Stothintf ta mrt mm a . It tt bos) arst, boo alcoholio aad baa a record ol forty years of ssrea, " Ac Toe Nsiowsoas. They prrHy know of oa of iu sneay earn. If yoo waat a book that taHs aH a Soot woman' disoaeea, sod bow to ror fbeasi at bosas. aad 21 oi oeat staespo to Dr. Pieves to oary oost of snailiag pmfy. mmd he wfll etd yoo frrt sorr of bis freat thoa ad-pa re intrat4 , Cora axis Senas MfpI A dviee-r rerieed, p-to 4t edition, ia rarer oovers, la baodsonta cltxb-hinJ.r(. 31 erampa. AdJrr Dr. R.V. Pterce, Baffalo. N.Y. (Cnltvd Pran Leaad win.) San Francisco, Dec. 1. After three months spent In touring the United States the Japanese commercial com mission sailed ' yesterday for Japan on the steamer Chlyo Maru. Baron Shi busawa, head of tha commission, sent the following telegram to President Taft: - "On the eva of departure from your shores, permit me to submit to you on behalf of the honorary commercial commissioners our profound gratitude for tha courtesy you have personally shown us. It gives me particular pleas ure to tender to you, as chief executive of the republic, our warm appreciation of the unfailing hospitality we re ceived from all classes of your cltl aens. "With best wishes for your prosper ity and the prosperity of your great nation. BARON SHIBUSAWA." The commissioners all expressed great appreciation of their welcome lh Amer ica and commented upon the vast re sources and Immense commercial possi bilities of America. They were im pressed primarily by the natural re sources, the extent of territory and the great fields for future development. Baron Shibusawa said that In the ex panse and greatness of the country, he saw the explanation of Americas com parative Inactivity In foreign markets and understands now as never before why tha European merchants are so much more eager and prominent In en tering the Japanese marketa In comparison with the methods em ployed . In . the orient, the visitors were greatly impressed by the "lavish and eve r wasteful" methods with which Americana conduct their agricultural pursuits. Baron Shibusawa referred particularly to the timber cutting. He said that to a disinterested observer, it seemed likely that the growth of the population and the Increase of consump tion would lead soon to a time when such waatefulneas would ( be regretted. 'The city officials and members of the chamber of commerce bade farewell to tba commissioners on board the steam ar. where luncheon waa served and ex presslons of thanks and appreciation were exchanged. . BUILDING PEIIMITS ISSUED IX NOVEMBER rhirlng the month of November, 359 building permlta were Issued, the total vaiuaoon or tno projects naving tan riven at $615,40. During tha rut 24 hoars 20 balding permits. Involving i.a.. wpt linen out aa ioiiows: Mr. Pallar Rrmlr one atorv frame owfinni. tin, fonD i mm atret r- tween Davis and Everett; builders, Vaughn & Co ; $100. K. Hradshaw Krect one atarr frame dwelling. Mail Ptr-ei ttwen FurseU J. WakefSld Krect one ilnrr frame wwwim, nairnt itiiu oetwaen Fall inr and ShAvrr: builder, ease: 115. l'aul Rot Miafrror Krert tarat atm frame dwelling. (V avnt Mwa Ntchlaran -and Mraaoarl avenue; builder. same: l.0. V. Tim merman Erct im story frame rrarn, f t Tw-ntT-flmt atr4 h. t WHjjer and Broadway; builder. same; $:!. H. R Mamtaa-qa -Er-t we and ni balf .story frmma dnin. Oiadatrxt atne Wlawn Forty-a" aad rorty-thW: ll1r. asm; t0. Fk U. Bailr-r-rt era atorr frajaa dwelling. Capitol avenue between Shaver ana Mason; Duuaer, w. ti. uany; aouo. J., A Rftmsdell Erect two story frame dwelling, Halsey street Detween u.-wenty-nrtn ana xwenty-iourtn; Duna er, Kamsdell & Anderson: 13600. Henry Kolz Erect two story frame oweumr, ast Twenty-thlra street be tween Thompson and Brazee; builder. j. xrancneu; jtiuuu. J. L. Ray Erect two story frame dwelling, Elizabeth street between Chapman and Seventeenth; builder, Bert E. Bolce; $6000. John Klernan-Erect two storv brick barn Kearney street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth; builder, same; $20,000. Oscar Johnson Erect tone storv frame dwelling. East Twentv-flfth street between Bralnard and Going; builder, same; $1000. C. A. HOV Erect two storv frame dwelling. East Thirtieth street between BtarK and Fine; builder, same; $2000. iaaa estate Repair one story brick store, 191 Front street between Taylor and Yamhill; builder, P. H. Brandes; $900, N.. J. Kelson Erect two story frame dwelling. Mulberry street between Har rison and Palm; builder, same; $8000. Mra E. Train Repair two story frame dwelling. East Burnslde street between Nineteenth and Twentieth; builder. Stokes & Zeller; $1600. F. B. Stewart Renalr two storv xrame aweinngr, weiaier street be tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth: build er, Stokes & Zeller; $500. E. W. Reder Erect one storv frame dwelling. East Thirty-ninth street be tween Aider ana Morrison; builder. same; flow, A. R. White Erect two story frame dwelling. Holly street between Six teenth and Poplar; builder, same; $6000. The Row River Lumber mill, 12 miles east of Cottage Grove, employs 42 men. .MANY CASES HEAKD IN LINN CIRCUIT COURT (Special Dispatch to Tba Journal ) Albany, Or., Dec. 1 Judge Galloway held an adjourned term of the circuit court Tuesday afternoon, and took ac tion In the following cases: Ralph Groshong et al vs. N. W. Thompson. to set aside contract, 30 days given for answer arter tne denial of a motion; H. H. Hewitt was appointed examiner of title lh the cases of M. A. Miller and H. B. Barton; in the suits of Elva Martin vs. the city of Brownsille, mo tions were heard; in the Injunction suit of B. L. Simpson vs. the Lebanon Lum ber company a motion to strike out was allowed In" part and denied In part; In the First Natlqnal bank. vs. R., L. Casteel a motion to substitute parties was allowed; J. W. Moor vs. James E., Brooks, et al, foreclosure of mortgage, decree of foreclosure as prayed for; II. E. Noble vs. Susan Martin to quiet title, defendant granted leave . to file amended answer, OOLDS CAUSE HZADAR1TK - LAXATIVE) BBOMU Quinine, tha wnrM wt,t Gold and Grip remedy, removes cause, call for full name. Look for signature B. W. Orore, 25c "KNEW" SAMPLE SUIT SHOP ; Sample Bolts for Mas at 31 S Oregonian winning. Watch for Introductory sale In Thurs day; evening's papers. 1 1 i LfejuK'i '--wan i. in rrnk,rir 6 1 lk m:V .-m .VDl i I HI UV VW ' ' 'Id M 7s I. 1 iWl Thursday, Friday and Saturday for M7o MECEIVED a few days ago an additional stock of Cheviots, Cassimeres, Tweeds and English and Scotch effects. Being somewhat cramped for space, we place on special sale for the balance of this week enough of these fabrics to make up 500 suits, for only $17.50 each. Our regular prices for them are $25.00 to $35.00. Never before have we quoted a price . less than $25, but must do so now in order to move this surplus stock. We guarantee you satisfaction in style, fit, work- ' manship and wear. . Our garments are made in our own workshoD. located on the sixth floor of the Goodnough building. We cordially invite your inspection. Remember, $25.00 to $35.00 suits made to your measure in any of these new materials for only $17.50. Better drop in early tomorrow and make your selection.' Suils Costing $50 and S60, This Sale Only 35 and $40 Tt .ft rm n - sevenm sircci Opposite lyric Ttrctre