THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12. 1009.
lEHl'FETIIODS several ihwovatiows .
IN UAHIAL SUUItlY
Jfrs. Taft to Revive Custom of Serving Befrcshrtiehts at
v State Reception for First Time Since Hayes' Ad-;
TRUSTEE
riLEMID
GROUP
OF ..HIDES SOLD
- . . . , ' ' . f
$300,000 Paid for California
Property ltccently Sold
:,.;. for $50,000.
.r
fH.aret N.wa fiprvloei .
'Washington, Dec. 11.-Th opening of
th social aeaaoa In waahlnston finds
Un, .Taft practical! restored In health
and ready to , take an Interested. If
From East with .Valuable
Tn fnrmni Inn RwiirPil nt present Urn that Mrs. Taft will be
f it ' T ,,, j win Q is pari in any vi w uuiir
JiWlUIIIiT illSUlUUOIlS 01 reception or state functions, still, tb
detail or thee will be carried out
under her 'direct supervision and' she
haa planned to Introduce a number of
Innovation.
On of the moat striking or these Is
the revival of the old cuetora of serving
refreshment . at the state receptions.
This haa been fftede possible by the
previously announced plan of greatly
reducing the number of Invitations to
these functions, . ,
N Eev;X L. Eliot Returns
Learning:..
. Bringing new theories for aucoessful
Instruction and study, some of which
will bo put Into practice In tbe Reed
Institute, of which ho Is a trustee. Rev.
T. L. Eliot, pastor emeritus of the First
. Unitarian church, has returned from a
trip through tha middle West, covering
period of five weeks, during; which
tint ho visited many achools and col
leges, and attended sessions of the na-
' tlonel convention for promotion of In
dustrial education, at Milwaukee, Wis.
Illness of Tom Eliot, who la a aenlor
In Washington college, si Louis, .Mo.
, first called Rev. and Mrs. Eliot, mother
and father, from Portland. . When phy
slclans pronounced the son out of dan
ger. Rev. Mr. Eliot atarted on a tour of
the middle west Mra Eliot Is still in
fit Louis with her son, who Is conva
lesoent. . . . . :
Rev. Mf. Eliot visited Chicago, and
met and conferred with ' members, of
the faculty of the University of Chicago.
From ' Chicago ho went to Milwaukee,
where, during tho firat Week in Decern
ber, he attended tho aeaaiona of the Jn
duatrlal aohool convention. ' Going t6
Madison, Wis., Rev. Mr. Eliot studied
jne serving or refreshment at re
eeptlons has not been In voguo since
tha days of President Hayes, .The early
prealdenta all served refreahmentg and
la some lost noes a estiva punch bowl
waa aapi in uaa.
it is announced alao that Mra Taft
expects to appear for a time at least
(luring tha New Tear's reception.
Today President and Mra Taft form.
auy opened tha speedway for tha
son by appearing thora during tho horse old 'or 10.000
carnival given under the auaploes of
tn jtoaa Drivers and Rldera' uinrik
uon. Among the entrants war eroml
nent Virginia and Maryland social lead
ers and soma of waahlnaton'a moat ,
ciusive noreewoman and men, includ
mg miss Matilda Townaend. Captain
owodtot vi ins untlsn embaaav and
ouier cipiomat. , . s
. .'. t, lBnt News tattle.) t . '
Redding, Cat., Deo. 11,The Milkmaid
group of mines In ' tho French Gulch
district was sold. today for IIOft.000.
Erik O. Llndblom. tho Alaska million
aire mining man, wag tha purchaser.
Tha, sale waa eonaummated this after
noon at a meeting of tbe stockholders
of tbo Western Exploitation company.
This Is the biggest price ever paid for
a Shasta-county mine. .
Tho Milkmaid group belonged to Sen
ator Jonas .up to Juno, 190T, when he
to the- ownera who
have just sold it for six times that
sum. In tb group la the Franklin
mine, ona of tb oldest In the state. It
waa located In 1861. '
CHINESE BOYCOTT'
IS HIE THREAT
BMBBMBMBBSBBBBMMMHSal
Celestials Undertake to Dic
tate Location of Deten
tion Quarters,
COPPER CONSUMPTION
IS ON TllE INCREASE
PRFO S
m
H MOTIDI
m mmuw
Robbed Drug Store - and Trolley Car Plunges Off
Jailed watenman weeK
Ago; Again Robs.
IHmrml Muffs ftArvfca.l '
San Francisco. Iieo. 11.-A Ion high
wayman who last Saturday night held.
up three men. robbed tbo till of tne
Oleason Courneen drug store on Mar-1
ket street and shot and killed the nfght
Track at Denver and In-
jures Five.
Denver, cola, Deo. 11. With a dead
man at the controller, a Falrmount car,
uvui.u iur uenver. Diunsred off tha track
at Birch street and Eighth avenue to-
meni, injuring s of 12 paasengers and
fPuhliihara' Pnei Laawd Wlr,t
New-York, JJec. 11. "While the In
crease In production of copper this year
Will b above the normal, there Is noth
ing alarming In tha situation," said D.
C. Jackllhg, vlce-prealdant and general
manager of the Utah copper Company,
ho Is here from Sat Lake City on
business. .
"Consumption of copper is on tho in
crease in all depsrtme- ts, both at home
and abroad, and it would take only a
short time . to exhaust all tho visible
supply. If the production were suddenly
shut off."
i (Hearst News Service)
.Ban Francisco. Deo. 11. A Chines
boycott of American goods more com
prehensive in 'it extent than the on
Instituted oeveral years ago, Is threat
ened as tho result of tho announcement
of the opening of the new detention
shed at Angel Island.
The Chinese of flan Francisco and
the Chines of China are hand in elor
In the fight to prevent tho place of de
tention or Chinea immigrants from
bolng changed from tho mainland to
the island.
Tha Chinese Six companies lias began
an active campaign in the matter and
the Chlnea chamber of commerce h
addressed a petition to President Tan
and telegrams to th secretary of com
merca and labor and have been advised
that tbo new detention station on tbe
Island will open, notwithstanding their
prvieris.
So serious Is tbo situation and so In
terested are th Chines of this city
In th matter that former Judce Carroll
Cook, oounael for th Chinese Six com
panies, presented the whole caaa to the
new Chlness minister, Chang Tln-Tsng,
today , and enlisted his support in th
fight of his countrymen to obtain a
Station o the mainland for th hous
ing of Incoming Chinese.
Tb envoy of th empire assured
Judg Cook that he would take tb
matter op with President Taft per
sonally Immediately on his arrival el
Washington and that every effort would
pe made to have th government recon
sider lis decision,
. The Chlneee chamber of commerce
baa been In eommuntratton with varKn,
chamber of commerce throughout ft 1
na and have advised a boycott of Awt-r-Icen-
good If th Washlnctua gotrrn
ment Insist on opening th new sta
tion on th laland.
Oregon bertly needs about 10S.0)
more good dairy eo'e. ae aoou as possible.
XMAS BUYERS
ATTENTION! Let Us Supply Your
Wants
OUR STOCK IS MORE COMPLETE
THAN IT HAS EVER BEEN IN THE PAST
We Aim to Satisfy
A PURCHASE AT OUR STORE WILL CONVINCE YOU
. .
You will be shown the greatest consideration and courtesy,
whether you buy or not. Our prices are of the
kind that need no mention.
OUR NAME IS OUR GUARANTEE Z
Abendroth, The Jeweler
342 WASHINGTON ST., BET. PARK AND SEVENTH
methods of instruction and studv em- manager of the Hamraam baths, and for cwmpllci wrecking it
ntnvt In tha TTnlvsraftv nt WlMnnnln, I whom the entire nolloe denartment ha I ' n' motoi
Annual Banquet at Hood River.
Rood River, Or., Deo.. 11. Tbo Hood
River Commercial club Is planning ,to
hold Its annual banquet In January,
and the exact date will be fixed at the
'club meeting next Tuesday. Several
prominent speakers from abroad will
b Invited. .
.(B ifl f M MP
Imported direct from Italy. Large shipment just arrived (famous Italy brand) at the Portland Auction
House, in band. Here is the proof and test of the United Mates pure tooa inspectors:-
wm
Gathered Valuable Advio.
"I spent the most part of my time,'
said Rev. Mr. Eliot, last night, "in get
ting advice and counsel as to what com
prised the principles and methods or
modern college life, and the present
status of education.
"Wo readilyk recognize the fact that
educational matters, at the present time,
are In a state of flux, and that the pres
ent endeavor of educators is to Inject
Into college studies the live side of
very subject Especially I noted that
every effort was being made to bring
subjects under study Into connection
with active life and real individuals and
communities.
- "At the national convention, for pro
motion of Industrial education, held at
Milwaukee, Wis., I was given novel In
structlon into vocational school work.
There I had the opportunity to examine
the exhibit of ten of the greatest tech
, nlchal schools of the country. Incident
tally. I met Mrs. L. Sltton and H. C.
Campbell, directors of the Portland pub
lic schools, who wers among tne zoo
delegates.
;.'' ' .Vocational Xdnoatioa.
''Attendance , at tha convention proved
" to me that It waa evident that vocation
al education had come to stay, and is
destined to become a part of all publlo
school systems and In education pro
vided by tho state.
. "My investigations also showed mo
, that we are daily realizing new ideals
In teaching and study. Instructors are
. becoming freer and more broad minded,
and ar generally recognising tho neces
sity of making college studies not only
instructive, but interesting.
"In general, keen Interest was shown
In tho establishment of a college at
Portland. All thoughtful leaders in edu
cation expressed tnemselves as believ
ing the Reed Institute will have a great
opportunity here. Ail realized , we
might use the entire city as a - class
room, so to speak, and that such an
Institution as we plan would furnish an
excellent channel to learning for as
: pirlng men and women from high
schools and academies, who desired tak
ing up higher studies without leaving
home.
Opportunity to Work Way.
"Ono of the greatest advantages of
the city college Is that it. allows many
poor students to work their way. At
the University of Chicago a bureau of ;
employment is maintained by the school,
and residents of tho city , draw from
the university roll for employes. I was
greatly surprised to learn how many
-students In the University of Chicago
were working their way through school.
" "This Is one of the great arguments
t for th clty college as contrasted with
'the country college Such a great va
riety of employments are open in tho
city that It is not necessary for any
student, wMo so desires, to go without
. work.
"My visit to thetUnlversity of Wis
' eonsin. was Interesting. I found that
school one of tne brightest and - most
up-to-date in the whole country,, snd
that President Charles R. Van Hise and
officers of th Institution wwere, devel
oping wonderful methods for university
extension work.
Great Interest la Oregon,
"systems for extension work at the
university of Wisconsin ar thorough.
jn local center all over tho state reg
uiar aeries or lectures ar held, and
was surprised to learn that through
correspondence and other methods off!
er of th school expected to graduate
mor stuaenis outside th college than
. In It President Van His was greatly
Interested In Portland and Oregon, and
fiuyuvaivu rcat lUlUr. liO IS I
geologist,' and early In hi youth trav
ld through Oregon, then sparsely pop-
uiaiea. on a government survey. II la
interested tn tn conservation of nit
ural rosnuroea and haa delivered several
notswortny lectures on th subject
-- ,
ata wnica scneoi any son atUada, I
leacaad tbat among all good Mutational
fenea It la recugnlsed that th college.
even loouga its oeginning o small.
. M - - . . . . . . "
ural system, la which th buildings
ar a wait, in view. In St Leula th
system has appealed to'tb clllreaa to
ucO aa extent tbat six noesril build
lsga bar aeea addea to Washington
(.owe a.
Vitality of Oeastry,
Oa aay tn 1 noted tha wendarful
vitality of ha country, 4 its vast
materia! prwfitj. It is saast Imper
tant to famish fclla aad a aplrit for
this great body peUtia. KdwoaUM of
tha proper bind wa tir mora Impor
tant acItr thaa ft I Veeemtnc ww.
Tbarie oerrlng enetfcoda of stdy
and iaatrDctiaei war nevor a bnralng
ly dlaeoseed.-
-An all lMri niMt Important la'
tlia 61ualfi ft Hiin odwattiw 1
that oderaUwnal tvre h stimulated i
been searching for the past week, again
entered th Oleason store at I o'clock
tonight, took $100 from th till and
made his escape. Besides Proprietor
Oleason, there were six men In the store
when th robber entered.
Here he comes now," cried Oleason,
as the highwayman stepped inside.
Before anyone could make a move the
robber had the occupants of the store
covered with a revolver. He forced
them to throw up their hands and back
up against the wall. He then ordered
Gleason to take the money from the
till.
After securing the money he backed
out of th door and quickly disappeared
up Market street
motorman. waa fnim.1
dead, his hand flsmly clenched about
ine Draxe arter tho accident or-onrrMi
An Investigation showed hla ilih
due to heart disease and, doctor state,
he must have been dead for soma time
before th wreck. Several nt th in
jured are not expected to live.
Engine Explodes; Workmen Scalded.
Marshfleld. Or.. Dec. 11. Two work
men were badly scalded today by the
explosion of a cylinder at the C. A.
Smith saw mill. Tho engines broke I
down yesterday and after repairs were
made an attempt to resume work re
sulted in the more serious explosion.
CARSON
DR.
MILLS' PRESIDENT
Noted Educators Unite to
Honor Former Member of
U. of 0. Faculty.
(Scwcial DIsDateb to Tb Joarnal.l
San Francisco, Dec. 11. Prominent
educators from leading institutions of
the western coast assembled at Mills
eollege in Oakland this afternoon and
took part In the ceremonies attending-
the Installation of Dr. Luella Clay
Corson, formerly of the University of
Oregon, as president of that pioneer
seminary for young women.
Rav. Charles R. Brown, pastor of the.
First. Congregational church of Oak
land and a director In tho faculty of the
college, was master of ceremonies. Ad
dresses were mads by President David
Starr Jordan of -Stanford, university
President Princ L. Campbell of the
University of Oregon, Professor George
C. Edwards, In th absence of President
Wheeler, tho .University of California,
and Mra C. T. Mills, who, with the
late Dr. Cyras T. Mills, founded the
institution more than a Quarter of
century, ago.
The newly installed president also
delivered an address.
Muslo for th .event was rendered by
Mrs. Irene wolcott Cottle, organist, and
a chorus from the student body.
Tho new dean was formerly dean 01
women of the college, and professor ot
English at the University of Oregon.
G0L W. J. BRYAN
IS SATISFIED
Portland, Or.. Oct. 11; 1909
R.
A. Thompson,
Corbel t Bldg.
- Portland, Or.
My Dear Sir:
Allow-me to thank you for the glasses
which you fitted to my eyes. - I am
glad to inform you they are entirely
satisfactory. Yours truly
ANOTHER STAR
. W APPEAR
Beautiful California Girl to
Go 6n Stage Will Ap
pear First in Portland
(Special Dbpatrb to Tb. Journal.)
San Francisco, Dec 11. Miss Rhoda
MacDonough, whoa gray-blue eyea and
enviable, blopdo hair maka her among
tho moat fascinating young women In
the smart set of Burlingarae, aurprised
her friends by announcing' this eve
ning that aha had decided to go on
the stsge under th tutelage of George
Cohan.
James MacDonough. father of the
young woman, waa widely known some
years ago a senior partner of Mac-
ponough 4t Run yon, on of th largest
commission firms In San Francisco.
Mis MacDonough a mother does
If, I " Mr V?"S 1 !
- Tii t 'it J
Na Importer Rolease.
VirZTXB STATES SZPASTMXITT OT AGXIOTTLTTTSZ.
BXTBXAU 07 OHXMZSTBT.
Ft 411
rood and Drug Xaapootloa laboratory.
Portland, Oregon, November 28, 1909
Arata Bros..
Portland, Oregon.
Sir:
The Inspection of the shipment of foods described below has been com
pleted, and It will not be further detained by this Department .'
DSSCXXPTXOaT Or SKXPKXirT
Entry No. 868.
Consular Invoice. 180 Barl
Importing vessel (or railroad). "Rose City."
Date of entry. 11-22-09.
Substance. Olive Oil
Marks and numbers. A-B 115 cases (10T)
Respectfully.
A. X.. KlTSXIiT,
Chief, Food and Drug Inspection Laboratory.
This action Is taken without prejudice to future decisions , In similar
Instances.
Beware
of
Imitation
Sec That
Our Name Is
On the ;
Package
No Family Should
Be Without It
' IREIVffEIMBJE
From now until December 31, 1909, in order to further introduce our Olive Oil, we will make the sweep
ing reduction
GALLON - - - $2.90 QUARTS - - - - 85c
HALF GALLON $lSO PINTS - - - 5Qc
Also a full line of Fancy Groceries. A full line of Fi ne Wines and Liquors always on band. .
DISTRIBUTORS
High Life Rye and Bourbon, Gancia Sparkling Burgundy, Bosca, Nebiolo, Cook's Imperial Champagne,
Pabst Milwaukee Beer, ITALIAN . AMERICAN WINE ASSOCIATION
Thompson has the most scientific eye
testing instruments in the optical field
today. One charge covers entire cost
of examination, glasses, frames.
THOMPSON
EYE SIGHT
SPECIALIST
Second yioor Oorbett Bldg., 6th and Morrison
Tho IVargost, Beat X a nipped OpUoal rarlors
Goods Delivered,
PhonesMain and A-2531; Main 480, A-1481
Aratta JBros.; T. A. AFafla & Co.
69-71 SIXTH, NEAR OAK
104 THIRD ST.. BET. STARK AND WASH.
T
s
not
decli
id is
daughter,, and is expected to offer op
position to her plana, bat th young wo
man aald tonight that she was deter
mined t leave with tha Cohan family
when tbe Tanke Prince company
closed Its engagement bora.
T sin II probably make my profes
sional debut at Portland," said Miss
MacDonough, "and later rpoct to ap-
pear with th company In New York,"
Mis JiscXtonougn. -decided to go on !
th stage, while attending a dinner!
sivea at tha St. Francia by Cbarieel
Vtom who waa rare reeeatly with The
Taj a or New tot.-
Ulaa MacDoaovgb.aad Oas Schlealn
r, bosln manager for tho Cohan a
war th Vlona guesta Th talk that
ahould ro tb at ire started tn
after dinner badlnaa. bat ended with
be formal eraarefaeat of th ynang
woman by P-hllr.rr a an . eailtlon
tb bwasty gallery of -"Tho taatn
A Chance lo Save oh a
TalMng Machine and Records
for a Chrisunas Present
A vast assortment of strictly brand-new Disc Records for all makes
of talking machines, retailed regularly at 60c the world over, are
now on sale at nearly half, or 33c each. Not more than six records
to each customer. All that is best in band and operatic selections,
vocal and instrumental numbers, etc., etc., are included in this un
precedented offer. Here's a fine chance to get a splendid assort
ment of new records at little expense. Come the first thing.
To call particular attention to our splendid Talking'Alachine De
partment, acknowledged the finest and most modernly equipped in the
West, we are offering. a limited number of high-grade Talking Ma-
. , . .if . .
ah are smciiy orana-new, very latest
that rtJ ini'rt H of princ. '
"f fi IT r wtrmtt v far. 4 f Uitm I'trfonnct TTn4 In
a H"n WVI ?" vital mr r- frt tr?rlr-!ii at Pnrllnnm il j
u-.t f-e-n atl.frs ar4 tfcirft rf Jf rn rrr-w aa taite-1 ty thelw
lvt k r. i." tn-t'i smftrg tf amart t- i-
I
chines at drastic reductions
tvlei. tanerina arm.' etc.
The regular 525.00 Talking Ma
chines and six records 17.85
The regular $40.00 Talkinr Ma
chines and six record f
Th regular $30.00 Talkinr Ma
chines and six records f 34.90
Tha regular 160.00 Talkinr Ma
chines and six records f 39.60
The regular $83.00 Talkinr Ma
chines and six records 40.25
Bs sura and sea our window
display. .
An fully guaranteed. . No machine will he sold to dealers st these
prices, and only one to each customer. This is positive. Fay cash
or earr eannenta. We reserve the right to withdraw this offer inst
as soon as the certain cumber of machines are sold. Arrange to come
right away. '
Graves Music. Co.
Ill FOURTH STREET.
The Largest and Finest Mctic Errporium ia tha Wnt
AT A
MAS PffiSERITS
Nowhere can there be found so many desirable and use
ful -presents for big and little, old and young, man,
woman, boy or girl, than can be purchased
MOTHER
WANTS
A
New Range,
Howard Heater.
Caloric Fireless
Cooker,
New Paif of Scissors
Carving Sets,
Set of Silverware,
Set of And
Irons,
Few Aluminum Ware
Articles.
FATHER
WANTS
A
New Razor,
New Razor Strop,
New Shaving
Brush,
Box Shaving Soap,
Good Pocket Knife,
Suit of Duxback Rain
proof Sporting
Clothes.
BROTHER
WANTS T
Coaster Wagon,
Pair Roller Skates
Nice Tool Chest,
New Pocket Knife,
Air'Rifle, " : ;
Nice Fishing Rod
and Basket.
ISO
FIRST ST.
' Near AM
Warn
KABMEMILY
-ISO
FIRST ST.
THE HARDWARE 1VIAM i
hr AM'
v-