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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1910)
Iff Illg , "f.Tary Jane's Fa" I'akiT. . . ."45 Minutes From Broadway? Iiunjralow "Via Wireless" Orjjh-um. y Vaudeville C'rand ,..4........'. Vaudeville I'aiitagea ................. Vaudeville Lyric ...... "The Klosr of Bins lions" fcnar Moving Picture Weather Conditions. . Portland, Or., Dec' Z. A portion of the disturbance noted yesterday In the northwest haa moved east to western North "Dakota, but the main part is still central at sea west of Erltlsh Colum bia. The western high pressure area now overlies the Mississippi valley and tile Atlantic storm is -moving rapidly northeastward, being central this morn 'ing northeast of. New England.. Light fain has fallen In Washington and west- ern Oregon and light snow has occurred . at a few places In the laltis region, the middle Atlantic and . New England Utates. Cold weather continues In thje gulf and south Atlantic states, but U Is. much warmer In the Dakota! and u northern Minnesota.' The line of freea . Ing temperatures this morning-in the eastern staffs extends south as far as central Florida. ' ., EDWARD A. BEALS,'., 1 , District Forecaster.' ' WEATHER FORECAST. Eoand, straits and coast' Increasing outheasterty . winds, rain. ' ' Portland and vicinity-Rain tonight and Saturday. Southerly winds. , i i , Oregon and Washington Rain tonight and f Saturday. Southerly, winds in. ' creasing along the coast. . Triahn.Rntn' tnnlo-h ran fair - southeast portion. .Cooler southeast por tion tonight. Saturday rain. v, Brands Itcad to Ttonbla. The simi larity of the brand of Rea McCarter, owuer of a Lents livery, and that of a v man in The Dalles, who had, a. horse stolen, was the cause of an unpleasant experience for McCarter. His brand Is "7-B." while that of The Dalles man is 'T-B. Someone told -The Dalles horseman that McCarter had his stolen hoise, and, the former swore out a war ' rantVfor McCarter. He was : arrested while visiting in Salem and taken to - The Dalles, where he quickly convinced 'Sheriff Chrlsman and the Justice 'of the peace that his horse had never belonged to the complainant This man could not , be found at the time, and McCarter was released. Yesterday : be was Informed that the mistake bad been acknowledged and the case dismissed' Stolen Coins BoafWapUtiv'oI -jk-r tectivea Moore has received word from 5 the Sforxa castle, Milan, Italy,' of the : men ui a rare couecuon or coins iron. th'at institution last . September, v The registrar f the castle sent the captain 'a long list of the coins and asked th ssWbUwt of the detective bureau ' in locating-rthftimme.; The collection is - known as the numismatic exhibit The , registrar states that a systematic sys- ' tern of stealing and disposing Of goods rrom tne castle has been going on tor some time, and that the goecbs are most ly sold to tourists. The Lilian author down such thefts tintll tlie thieves have - ', changed' their plans o1 selling to tour ists and send; the goodV to America to be sold. 4 " " ' , rimed for Slllint Slxds Killing eight ; . song birds cost Barney Oobbi 20 yea . terday In the Justice court. GobbI, who ,.,! as influential member of the Italian .colony, killed the birds on his ranch near Qresham.' iE. B. Thompson, a game warden, met Mm bringing the birds to Portland and placed hint under, arrest GobbI explained he had klHed the birds for his wife, who'ls 111. justice of the w. Peace Olson waxed eloquenln declarlB the song of birds should, "not be cut short by hunters, when passing sentence . . ' .... . V ' fc V V. '. . ... ...... . V. J ., I , ' Field's port--Oounty fclerk Fields' .' report for November shows an increase ' from 69 to JJ over November, 1909, In the number of declarations of intention for cttizenah Ip f 11 ed in the Multnomah i county circuit court' i Tho number of marriage licensee Increased from 248 !to 295. ! '.The number of deeds and mort gages filed was HM," against 73 til .' the. "corresponding month last year. - Eleven licenses far tha sale of opium .were issued, one belrfg issued in No vember,.19j09, ; . , , .. - -Twelva ioiys' stleiion Father" Hunt-;, "ington and Father , Anderson of " the Or-" der of the. Holy Cross will ! begin a twelve days mission in - 8t. ; Mark's church. Twenty-first and , Marshall et-eets, Sunday, December 4. The mis sion services will be - held on Sunday , evenings at 7". 30 o'clock and on week , day evenings at ( o'clock. Information about the .instructions and ouch art st ; connected with the mission may be ob- tained at the church. All who oara to attend will be made most walcorae. Andaboa Society Meeting The meet ing of the Audubon society to be beid Saturday evening, December 8, in the city hall, is to be a bird lovers meet ing, to-which all who know or are interested In any bird or birds' are in vited to attend. Robert H. Da con wilt ' give tome valuable notes on ."Birds of the Ablqua Valley," Mr. Flnley will give of his experience and observation. Teamstei Commits SuleideA. team ster believed to be Joseph DornlnsToom ing at i05 East Ash street, committed Suicide last night by drinking carbolic acid. t A check book with that name In It was found in his pocket He had ..' been drinking the past few days, and " went to his room yesterday' afternoon . In an intoxicated condition, say neigh- bora. He has two daughters at Lyle, . Wash and a son who.; is a traveling. '. salesman in the west :- ."".'.v :, ' More Boys Than GUIs More than . five to one was the proportlon of boye to girls who were called Into 'the Ju venile court lost moTith to explain to tha Judge. Of tho.67 boys and II girls the most were 14 or 15 years of age. 'Eleven were placed on probation, three sent to the reform echoo) and four oth ers sentenced to that institution were placed on parole, sixteen of the easels involved charges of petty larceny. -t , ii i i i ., (., ' Circle Holds Card Party Astra Cir cle, Women of Woodcraft, gave a whist . and 600 party last Thrsday night 1 which was largely attended. On Thurs- ; day, vDecember 8,' the, election of of fl ..cers wlll take place All the members are expected to be present Annual Bale Of TJnrooeemtd nedgea, Diamonds, watches fend Jewelry for amount loaned . and' interest Uncle ' Myers, 71 Sixth st, near Oak. ' i Improvement Assoolatloa The Wood lawn Improvement association wilt hold an Important meeting at Greene's hall tonight at 8 o'clock. ,y : - ; r w EteWmerJetiilt JULtllam,.lot-Cmimi AVashougal and way landlnga, daily ex cept Sunday. Leavea Washington street dock at ! i. m. e . m M , :.:.. :; .:;r''' ' -i j, t.'. When Things Bwlm, or become dim, It Is time to se Dr. Geo, Rubenateln, the ajitometrlst about glasses. He Is an tx- Special Diplorpa Given , Prod ucts Too Big to Compete ' With Others Mosler beats the world. It grows apples too large to be entered in com petition with other apple as a commer cial arple, and for which a separate class had tobe created and a special diploma given , at the apple show. Ed L. Howe la the man who grew the -apples that are too large to be in the same cIssb with the Hood River product They are Spitzenbergs and they are of such dimensions that Mr. Howe has to selj them to big hotels in the east, where the idle rich demand the biggest show that they can get for their mojiey. And Mr. Howe does sell them at prices that are double what the commercial grade of apples brings in the open mar ket He had. 18 boxes of .the monsters on display.. . . ,,1., Mosler is the town In an apple' dis trict that Is comer. But It has already gonela good ways for so small a place. The 4own ls TO miles from Portland. It la the center of a district of 30,000 acres suitable for apple' raising, and it now boasts of ,1700 acres already plant ed and many already bearing. ? It Is a district' that has good streets, good roarls leading to the streets,- good schools, better prospects and wideawake people. -- : '"i..r'-:: The Mosier district is a sort of Port land - settlement. Inasmuch as a great many of -the orchards there are owned by Portland people, and more are plan ning ts set trees there In the near fJ ture. : Among those who are now the possessors of orchards are fi. li.' Howe, Dr. Charles Macrum, . C. A. McCargsfr, Mlsse M. and A. Shogren, F. A. Bho-" gren, Ed Chase, C. L. McKensle,' Charles A. Mordea, W. Sv SUtt Ed Reeves, J. K. McGregor and a large number ot other well known clUsens of Portland. i &,$,k Mosier people are. vastly pleased be-' cause Oregon, capital is being put into Mosier app'le land. ; They belleva that when iOregonlana, who know the dis trict, put their money in the lanfl there and build for the future, v It means more than when outside people come and Invest;" It shows, they argue, that these people know what they ar buying, or thejt wouldn't buy,' '-r---" -rrr Mosier la only tlx mHea1 from the Hood Rive district but they raise ap ples on Mosler land without irrigation. Mosier orchardlsta contend that apples raised on non-Irrigated land last longer and keep! better; than apples grown by artificial irrigation. . .;;. - During the present season 60 cars of apples and li cars of prunes have been ahippea from tlie Mosler orchards, and the prices realized by the Mosler grow ers have been at the top notch.. These growers are willing to hold an apple exhibition during the Coming summer, Just to show how their apples keep. Mosier baa ISO boxes of apples on display in the apple show. . The. exhibi tor are Ed. U . Howe, C, A. McCargar, Dr. McCrum, F. A. Shogren, A. Carpen ter," David R. Robinson, J, P. Ross and Ed Reeves. r ' - J. K. McGregor, " president ' of the Morier Commercial' club, is one of Mo Bier's most ardent boosters. ' He went out the ether evening and raised 350 for building a booth for housing a dis play of Mosler products at the depot there. ;; He has boosted for good roads, good streets, good schools and good or chards, The Mosler people have re sponded with all these things, and now they are boosting for more good people. more good orchards, and consequently mote good apples and more good money. And President McGregor, and the rest of the' Mosler people, say they are going to get all these good things. - pert optician. Eye-fitting Is his exclu sive work, and his prices are very rea sonable. 189 Third at, near Tjaylor. Jlewtcn W. Bountrca (formerly Roun tree &; Diamond) may be found tempo rarily in room B16 Henry building. , t i ' .''." J ' J Old 'Jewei7 Wanted. We buy old' gold and sliver. Uncle Myor's Collateral Bank, 11 Sixth at. near Oak, Solid comfort f ot , tyos by our - new methods. Crosseyes fixed. Drs. Freeze, ft Rice, Merchants Trust bldg, , . Anxious to Plsasa Walter A Low ! Co,, Jewelers, 111 6th, . . - W. A. Wise and asalclatM. painless retlaiM. Third and Washington. Wooster tha candy man. 408 Wash. l att. S. C Brown. Eye-Ear Maiquam. ! -ti- 'j, , 1 1 ,ji ,, I, i mi III ' I , ; Madras Ticket Named. - j Madras, Or,, Doc 2. At tha primary ! held-Monday for nominating city off I i cera to be voted on at the city election December 6, Mayor H.' W. Turner, Re-' corder J. H? Jackson and Dave W. Bar-! 'hett treasurer,- and Councllmcn S. E. ' Grey, T. B.' Tucker and W. R. Cook were renominated.' The new nominees are C. 'E. Roush, J. C. Robinson and A. W,; Culp for councilmen, . and F. M. Loveland for marshat These were non lnated at a citizens' mass meeting. As yet no opposition has dAeloped. : j ;PalBaltes aMtCompan invito your inquiries for PRINTING Main 165 IHome A 1165 Phones Firsthand Oak ICCH17AB FRIFJTIflG CO WSiULICITS YOUR PATRO!Ar.F r3.-7& STARf STREET i'tOnLtii uiJ !. MtU - te li! 1011 DIES George W. Wilcox, . George W. , Wilcox, who crossed tha plains in the forties, passed ja. way yea terday at the homo , of hia daughter, Mrs. i Sarah B. Vanhom,;1199 Easf Sal mon street; Mr. . Wilcox , was born-flep- : Branch Store at ?1S2 THIRD STREET -.Across Frorri Gill's t Book Store Now Quit ,1 iiT Z, "'" "" ,," "ll ' ' "" "' n urn i i .i.l..,it.-.i,n ....j,..,...... n . i Mr frf ? if m I t rfrwjt i rM k j rit a f i ri i k s xj-; rsv.t i if Our Annual Shoe Sale Begins Tomorrow, Saturday, December 3d iLZiZrJZ Tlli ZlZ,."Zl TrrrrlSr iSlrwf Sw Wp!L- Everybody take notice of the big bargains T. D. Barry a, Packard Kneelands, Taylor., Benngs.E. P. Reed's, Strootman's, George E. Keith's, Glovers of nigh grade Shoes, -lne best are here. . Every new feature in fall . styles will be .found - in this lot., Plenty of short vamps and, button styles, , in patents, velOar caHs, gunmetals and Russia' calfs. - Every foot can be ! fitted. Remember, , $4.00 to $6.00 vbluoj, per pair $2.50 ' I "r. $1.50 for f iO nm t.-'ii.l -T 16, l.1--i, an 1 ti.e .-anse of his d-'iith is attt-Hiutcd to old a --. Mr. Wilcox rame to the On ;;on coun try 'in 1S47 With hlx raronts, anl set tled at Vancouver, Wnsh. His father and mother died soon s 'vr this and he moved over and settle . in "Washington county, Orron, whern lie met and mar ried Misa liary E. Dickerson. To this union four children were born, one daughter and three sons. In 1SS0 they moved to Polk county and lived there until. 1902 when they moved to Port land. Later they moved to Spray. Or., and lived with a son, T. II. Wilcox, until thoy recently returned to Portland. Mr. Wilcox was a member of the Ore gon Pioneer society and ' always ar ranged to be at their reunions. He leaves one daughter, Sarah E. Vanhora, and three sons, Tracy, Jacob and Felix. He had 10 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. , , PROMINENT CANADIANS WILL EXTEND VISIT - J. W. Robertson, CM. G, D. Sc., LL. D chairman of the royal commission on Industrial training and technical ed ucation of Canada, in' a letter to the Portland : chamber of commerce, this 'm6rning, .stated that ths comrafssion ers who are, to visit Portland on their tour, of the -country will make 'their stopover longer than at first Intended. t "The members of this commission are a body of business "men," says tha let ter, "who do not desire to make their visit . a . aourca or causa of trouble or loss of time to thoso who are good enough to permit -them to- enjoy oppor tunities for seeing what la being at tempted and carried on for the promo tion of industrial training and technical education. r : : . . . , "W had proposed to spend only on day at Portland, but after learning of Corner 4th and Paying Fancy; Prices for cu " 7'L::v 5nown T' pice . Over 3000 Pairs Shoes on $2.50 For' men's and women's $4.00 to $6.00 Skoes. This - is the cream of the lot and con-, fams hundreds of pairs of m e n s tnd women's hiirh srrade Sb'oes. , 95 c ft "Vtf't f ft mjm: tJ "I 1- ... At this" price we hare women's $2.00 via kid Shoes, boys and youths' $175 and :$l.S0 ' school Shoes' and ; misses' U.7S' kid , 1 "J f " ' tr? - - I jf ' a ;-"" and. box calf Shoes; all sizes in every kind. ; Remember, to $2 Soes . 95c High lops $1.95SSob, $3.50 "High Tops, with bucldesv (O AC For men's HOO and $4.50 -High Tops, blacks and tans, all sizes, 12 and 14-inch tops. - - AQi "?or men' 75c and $1.00 vel Y7C vet and leather House, Slip pers,' black and tans, all sizes, wide widths, 4Pf pair; ' - . TOn r h'1Ir,'s $,-2s fin i vV Dress Shoes. Atf For men's JJ.VD 5 and $6 Waterproof High Tops, biacka and 19 c For Soles, tans, all sizes, 14 and 16-inch tops. $3.50 Rub- Oil For women's 60e Storm JJ7C Rubbers, all. sizes. . -. Cfl For mens 85c Storrrf Ruh u JC- tersT-aTI'ilzes: '""""" rT" bef15oots. " , . 95c & misses' Rubber Ofll" For children's' 40c Storm tiQ Rubbers, all sizes. 5r For cork, leather or felt In C soles, men's and women's. Boots. 1 ALL SIZES.' the magnitude and importance of kv eral of the industries, no doubt some of our- members will prolong their stay throuffhout Tuesday, H order to see something more of the extent and char acter of the manufacturing enterprises which are carried on in your city." Other members of the commission are: Honorable John Neville Armstrong, Rev. Georre Bryce, M. DD., LL. D., F. R. S. a; Gaspard De Scrres, Gilbert M. Murray, B. A.; David Forsyth, B. A.; James Simpson. Official invitation to visit Portland was extended to the commission some time ago by the board of education and Portland is the only city on the coast Included In the itinerary. 6 SpIendidLots,BrooklynSt.,Bet.E.24th& E.25th .p t to : til Q O 03 Q O CO CO r BROOKLYN STRP!RT . I . . ! - .Look at these today our signs arc there. . Only $800 for 50xl00--$20Q cash payment, $18.50 per month balance.. Build ing restrictions $1200. Near cars, school, etc - . , ' HARTMAN & THOMPSON REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT Exclusive Agents ... ' Chamber of Commerce Yamhill Streets on. 8lVe 15.'DOT P8118 of hiSh Pde Shoes for men, women and children at Display In Our Windows' p $1,95 For, men's and worn- ; en's $3 to $4 Shoes. , Every one should be pleased in this lot, as it contains all the newest styles in wom en's and men's $3 to $4-Shoes, in patents, gufrmetals, - vici jnd ' velour, all weights ' soles, plenty of cloth top button shoes for . women in this lot. Re member, $3 and $4 f values. lor,.... $1.95 $145 For $225 to $2.50 Shoes. This lot contains hundreds xf pairs of men's $2.25 to $3.00 box calf, vici kid ana patent kid Shoes in all sizes. This lot also con tains women's Dress Shoes sfnd oxfords in .patents, gunmetal and ; vici, button and lace, all sizes, worth up to $3. This lot also contains boys' and misses fine Dress Shoes, $2.25 to $2.50 values, all kinds and sizes, at $1.45 7Qi For worn- 'C en's $125, $1.50 - fur h. tf Slippe uppers, pair, infants' 35c all colors. - Soft GnAf:D'C?CaTU;:iTY Great- tiiolatioa gale. Ladies are invited to the great dis solution sale of ladies' man-tiilored suits and coats, made of men's goods petticoats,, rain-coats, sweaters, shirt waists, hosiery, corsets, street and house -dresses, evening gowns and chil dren's dresses and coats, umbrellas, etc Mr. Davis of New York City will fit and make alterations. . The Allen Co., 415 Washington st, cor. Eleventh. Man near The Dalles has received 7000 apple trees which' he will plant next spring., ! ' :- '.' JS Branch Store at 132 THIRD STREET Across From Gill's . , , Book Store Your Shoes quoted below in A. E. Nettleton's, and many other well known lines . . ' jm ... m "If' - k j it " ' louse Slippers iY8- "''i W Am A 5?.r. u,m Lm m'l mi I a iv. PF " , WM ) SLIPPERS 95c l: $1.50 and $2.00 fineH rath trr House S 1 i p :pers, all styles and all sizes, l')lack and tans, 05. To tl;2 Enip!oyGi of Leiior j ffe, the unrterslffnfd, 'Board of Cor.-1 trot of the Municipal hTe Employ-1 ment Rllrcnu nrm that ll Mnlra.v ; tors, mills, factories, mines, farmers, f hotels, camps, railroads and private 1 individuals, desiring- help of any kind, either male or female, patronize the labor bureau maintained and op erated by the city of Portland. Tlie bureau solicits your cooperation and support and charges no fe whatever to employer or employee. - The bu reau la located at 270-27 J MadlHcm street Phones: Home A-5J24, Pa-ij iint; oiaies, juain J30. , .-,, y v (Sljmed) n. J. HOLMES. Chairman, Representing Manufacturers' Aas'n. J. L. LEDWIDGE, ' ; Representina Tradea Council. K Q. RUSHLiaitT. . Representin City Council New Departure Tea coat of interments : liavt bea - Cttatly redaoed by tha Holmaa tXadertakiiif oomsaay. Heretofore It haa been the custom tt funeral directors to make charges for all Incidentals connected with a fa neraL The Edward Holman Undertak ing company, the leading funeral di rectors of Portland, have departed from that custom. When casket is furnished by os we make no extra charges for embolmlng, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any' services that may be re nd red of us, except clothing, cemetery lnd carriages, thus effecting savins f $25 to $75 on each funeral. TH E ED WAR D HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. 230 TTHXaP BTn COB. 8AUU0IT. tEARN Join pur classes. Music 'every afternoon and evening.. Parsons Orchestra. Popular Prices. Kramer's New Riding Schcc! Sixteenth and Jefferson Sts. . ; Both Phones. ' (DRAFT A.) American Express . Company r; Issues . '. .il'-'-i. ' iV'" .-.-:-'.;V.;----'- t-- ' - L---.""-'. -,J-.-;.--i--- ' Travel era' Checks and zattars of Cradlt, StaXts a "foreign Cooatrlea, Moowy Order. Cable and telegraphic transfers at money payable throughout tha world. Seventh and Stark Streets AMUSEMENTS. W1?tf 14 THEATRB ll 1 i 1 Ji 7th and Taylor Phones Main 1; A-11JI. Tonight and Saturday. - Special Price Matinee Saturday. IVUkTL riOMAH In the PeiiRhtful Comedy Drama, "BUI tsnso : " Evenlnfrs. $1.60 to 25c; Mat. $i to 25a 8XAT SAXB OrSSS TOBAT, ' IIEILKJ THEATRE. ' - - 4 Nights, beginning Sunday, Special Price Matinee Wednesday. Henry W. Savage offers MADAM X Evenings Lower floor, $2, $1.60; bal cony, 11, 76e: gallery, a&c, 25c; maiinee, fi.ou to tc. . - BUNGALOW Geo. X. Baker, Manag-er . ... .;. Phones Main 117 and A-4224. Every niffht this week and mat SaL First time in Portland of the thrilling scenic success, i Strong- clot excltinK incidents. Tha wireless In operation a wonderful sal vation in time ot need. Evening, 2c 50c, 75c. fl; Mats. 25c. 60c. Next week, commencing Sunday mat. "Tha Time, the Place anti th Girl." . ' BAKER THEATRE KorHf oa aad Utlb . ao. Jm. Baktr, Hanagraxs, Kala t ana a 6300. TONIGHT- ALL. WEEK. - Reg. Mat. Sat., 26c. 50c. Baker Stock Co. in Geo. M. Oonan'a most popular of IL "45 injfTrrrs noia bsoaqwat" Introducing the catchy song "So Long, Mary,"-"Mary Is a Grand Old Name,'1 etc. Evenings, 25c, 60c, 76o.. $1. Ne.t week. com. Sunday mat.. "Tha Barrier. asaxor a, A-ioao BTEBT DAT ia-S3-3M HOT. SS w IMCJKIJ ADVAJICXO VATJDETmGB Mr. Hymack, the chameleon comedian, and eight other excellent numbera . LYRIC rOBTX.AI FAMILY Btventli and Alder streets. ALL TH18 WKiSK i., Keating & Flood Present' The Lyric Musical Comedy Ctt. In "thb kzko or visa BOKO" Two Performances Nightly. Mat Dally. Next Week "Arizona Jack The Greatest Broncho-busting Act tn O R A N D Waek Nov. 31110 "The Koity Tolty Mlartrel Star." HAJPFT- JACK Otu&OHXa CO. (I,ate of G-aorg Primrose's , 141 a- stral's.1 May srannary ft Co The KiaOa. , i r- iwmain. S BUly Chase, GBAJTPASCCr3 - "la a Close Can." Mat every day, J;S0; any st, - Kvenlng performances at 7;.)9 and t.W; balcony, 16c; lower .floor, tfic; bo m 60e. ' ' - ' eama avzmaz. ci, c . Monkit'H, l'rrilt i; I.iv t)y tsiieciul erB,"'''n"nt, ' 'i' uresen ts JJ ' " J tf ( T.T.I .S t . ,' n -J.-B 1 i At" i ; ! , . VCOX i A; i : rz f HAT. WMmm y ADTAIJC'O