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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1910)
unf ilr, tho barbers say, to char-e a m:m with a billiard ball Uo.i.1 full r-rlce for a hair cut, and equally unjust to shave a hliallow youth wlttj f.ca of sparsest down and a heavy jowled man with a raspy stubble for the same price. . Clu-halis Loses Ik'bnte. (Spet'Ul rinnatch to Tbe Journal.) Chehalls, Wash, Dee. 3. The Joint de bate held here last nlpht between the Chehalls and Castle Rock high school teams was won by the visitors, the de cision going to them by a vote of two Judges out of three. The Chehalls de baters were Sidney Bond, Arthur Nltch lem and Frayik Michael. Tbe Judges were S. O. Olstad, city superintendent at Wlnlock, Principal Dougherty of Ov tralla and Principal Rlmebaugh of Sil ver Lake. The Castle Jlok (am fc.i.l the affirmative st.Ja of the- j !; : ! Income tax question. SUES TO PREVENT HIS PARTNER FROM SELLING Alleging his rartner In a building en terprise is about to sell property for no more than it cost and leave no prof It, C W. Mower has begun suit In the i;::n-- i t prof.l.i, -a- . t . ins to (";. i l ' -110 TY,;:,U i ' . trust ar; 1 rrnni r- 1 I j with ins! ruci;(.r,3 to when a sale Is ni.i .ia - 7 ' " "i rrr itt opt? no pi ' I t. L J W i. V. it... .Jr Jersey City, N. J., Dec, 3. l-'our hun- : t Jdred Jersey City barters, following the lend of Brooklyn "tonsorlallKts," will moot tomorrow afternoon In an effort to change the rules of their loon.1 union to that hereafter hair cuts and shaves nil! ho charged for according to the condition of the' crop and the acreage, Instead of the flat rat and per face rate. 1 . Incidentally, they are waging a re lentless warfare against the safety rasor. One of the' proposed changes In volves double chares for balr cuts to Sjracutft Stii'l. -nts F.ivn 1 1 . . About $2DuO hsvs tuwn Sil s. i .: the students a; Syracuse unlvi , send a crew to PougV;kvp' t-- ' -Coach Ten Eyck was forced to U''-; the crew on account of lack cf t:t The outlook Is rosier now, howi and it is hoped to have the nee? i $3500 to put the rowing a&soclauua Its feet -- . ' Journal Want Ads bring results. circuit court against T. H. Rtoner, ask ing that Stoner be" enjoined from sell ing a house and lot in Ladd'a addition for less than 18000. ' . Mower says they shared the expense equally and he prepared the plans, be sides supervising the 'work. They Sail men who shave themselves. It Is Y OUR- CH J- T p- W , , , m, ?r - -. - . Li I I ... -...v) to cn.iP.GE-by c;:c? VDQ' RISTMAB Top row, left to Tight Jack Barrett, chairman entertainment committee; Bottom row, left to rlgnt-Fred ,W. BelV George C, Cowing, Charles treasurer and chairman of 'house committee- ' . "Why Is a City Edltorr' This and other questions may be answered in the souvenir program to - be presented by 'the Portland Press club to every patron '-t Its entertainment. ; MA Night Off," j.at. the Helllg theatre, Monday night, ? 'December 19.. , ; ',' v;.,vv ) I The cjub's pfograra committee la shrouding the contents of the book in ) deep mystery the kind that appears on .the first Jage under a big banner head-'- In but It 1 known that fads and foibles of writers for , the dally press " will be duly taken off.: ? i Members of the Press club 'will look ! through the beautifully printed pages I, it the program with as much interest ;es those not connected With the craft Both will see At for the first time Just ' prior to Mhe raising of ,the curtain on the first of the IS of more star acts ' "which are to comprise "A Night Off." ' For wks James S. Tyler, chairman; ; ,rred. W.- Bell and O. C. Merrick of the I program committee, have been. working ; on the book, carefully going over the ' efforts of their brethren, taking a nip , here and a tuck there, that the publlca ' tion may be the finest of the kind ever ,r Issued by: a. newspaper man's organism , ; ? tlon," when It comes from the presses. ' t Cub reporters have burned much mid knight incandescence and given 'type . , writer-keys fearful batterings striving ..-to evolve" literary" masterpieces with V which to charm the town, while jrrlszled stars have dug Into the mines of their experience and observations for new , ideas. .-'". i-iv-'.-c , Of good results there is' no doubt Judging from the satisfied smiles of the program committeemen, who decline to produce "advance copies to any one. As to giving a synopsis of the contents of the book, they are probably the most capable Sphinxes In the city. ' , .With the. promulgation of the book and a boost to dramatla art m "A Night Off," the Portland Press club will ap pear before the public for , the first time. . ,Tbe organisation was ; formed last summer, but has enjoyed a remark, able growth, numbering almost every writer In. the city among Its members, with several of the. most prominent men In the city and state aa associate mem bers. - It, is the intention of the club to O. C. Merrick., Fred W. Vincent Ryan. In center Jamea S. Tyler, ' become a powerful factor in the life of the city. The frollo and the publics tlon of a book will be annual "events. The entertainment committee of the club has arranged for the appearance of many stage favorites in "A, Night Off," an entertainment they describe as so ciety vaudeville, revue and song show, In which all of the artists will have ample opportunity to display their talents and which will 4 be a setting for some "stents" not ordinarily given on pro-, grams of this character. . Arrangements for the performance are In the hands of a committee composed of Jack Barrett, chairman; Charles N. By an and Fred W. Vincent ITALIAN DUKE IS NOW . - AMERICAN CITIZEN (PBblUhers'MPreM &Msed Wire.) "New York. Dec 3.An Italian duke, Tomasso Due Pagllattl dl San Giorgio, became a citizen of the United States today, when he took his final papers in citizenship In the United States court - Tomasso Pagllattl, shorn of his titular habllament, was sworn in by William H. .Gilchrist, In the letter's capacity of chief clerk of the naturalisation bureau of the district court Ho la a professor in New York, nniverslty. BertlHon, the French criminologist la collecting samples of human hair. from all over the world with a view to clas sifying them and framing an Interna tional standard of nomenclature. ft T 1 - t The FLAVOUR'S - See that you get it out. The reason "mother's pies" tasted, so ; -much better than the kind you get at the restaurant is because she took pains to ' i make the pies just right." T, It's that way with . :i ? I- . 1 ' ' u if RT Mm ' ' A: - ?! i 'H , lUse four heaping teaspoonfuls in each . " : pint of water. Then boil it , at least ,15 minutes after'' it has come to a boil. - r It's as . easy to make Postum right as. wrong, and when made right you'll get a ,( . , beverage: that, with good cream, is deli- cious and has none of the headaches and ' r 'ngfvousness you' may, be" getting in your coffee. .-... There's a Reason" for TOSTUM CEREAt CO., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. CASE iS DELAYED i Denver Jap Accused of Mur " 1 dering Woman Much In terest Taken In Case. r (Called Vnm Leased Wirs.) , Denver, Colo. Dee. S.The unexpected outcropping of ! many ' legal questions which attorneys for both sides were not prepared to argue caused the sudden ad journment until Monday of the trial of Genkyo Mitsunaga, the Japanese ac cub of murdering Mrs. Katherine .Wil son last May. It Is expected, however, that the, state will rest 1U case Monday morning. : y?i ' After he had admitted In evidence a statement made to the police by the Jap anese last August admitting he was in the Wilson home at the time of the murder, and declaring; be was forced to assist in disposing of the slain woman's body, Judge Shattuck this afternoon also admitted an earlier statement made to the police by;-Mitsunaga. This state ment conflicts la almost every particu lar with the other statement. , In It Mit sunaga denied that he had ever been in the .Wilson, home, and declared he knew nothing whatever about the murder. The stats lays great stress upon this state ment, as showing the wide variance In the Japanese' stories to the police.' t The only important witness today was Mrs. Oalland, daughter of Mrs. Wilson, who recited the story of finding her mother's mutilated corpse staffed into a packing box In the basement of the Wil son home. Her testimony was chiefly a reiteration of the testimony, of her stepfather, ' Rldgeley Wilson, and brought out nothing new. . ' Great interest is being shown in the case by the Japanese government repre sentatives, who are attending every ses sion and insisting , that Mitsunaga be given an absolutely Impartial trial, FRANK JV MILLER NOW " . 1 : R. R. COMMISSIONER ("ocelli Diftittfti to Tb imtmal) Balem, Or.. Dec 3. Frank J. Miller of Albany, railroad commissioner-elect, was yesterday made railroad commis sioner in fact by appointment, to serve out the unexpired term of Commlslsoner West, who had resigned. The appoint ment' of Miller was made by Acting Governor Jay Bowerman . and State Treasurer SteeL " ' Johnstown, Pa., "Deo. 8For years, Michael Dominlck, a shoemaker here, lived in fear of sudden death by heart failure, and kept .candles always burn ing by his bedside. Early this morning he rose suddenly to a sitting posture, collapsed and passed away; j'i' ,1. 5 if ' s -''' Ifi:- $'- . t -' '' J.' , ' '' , ' f If H - i X" YJ SHOPPING - w: 4 ' y V. ia .,.;. '; ,, ! '.;-' v-,.1 -y.t if s, - , i it-.-. !J i i 1 i 1 TM A MAN'S STTHP ffi XX , , XX . XTXX XX lt!- KJ . - Ir ATvrr. nr. tt tvtaw ; 7 S ' ' ' J W .Your gentlemen friends will appreciate your gifts if purchased at a store ry'?; ''. t i ! F? ' Sthat' makes a specialty of MEN'S WEAR.- Our stock is selected spe-r v4 ' f'- 7ff-yJ Mil r cially tor mens neeas. jnouakuaiimij arxicics in our enure swus. vv ','kL A 'vU I , We are showing complete lines of ' ',;'v V" - . " , 1 i th''i t U ir-lf"- i H tf a , y I ' " - V v 1 j' i i - t'N. ' ;,' c . ,i U -f lis " . ' 1 ' i : ? . 3v , ' 1 . HOUSE COATS $5 to. $18 LOUNGING ROBES $3.50 to $25 GLOVES $1.50 to $3 vv . V TRAVELING BAGS $5 to $35 , SUSPENDERS 50c ; to $4--" - :-: BATH ROBES $5 to $12.50 NECKWEAR 50c to $2.50 UMBRELLAS $1.50 to $1.50 HANDKERCHIEFS 25c to $1-, PAJAMAS $3.50 to $6 '7. PLENTY OF COURTEOUS SALESMEN WHO WILL GIVE YOU ALL THE TIME YOU REQUIRE TO MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS. YOU AVOID THE CRUSH OF DEPARTMENT STORES BY SHOP PING HERE. ' . ' . - IAT REDUCTIONS IN 1ADIES',', IN-TAILORED SUITS AND DRESSES BEI lsss jgsisJ sssJ . ssssJ h s sT Leading Clothier 3 -' i 1 ' ' ... .i. q The thoughtful giver turns naturally to furni ture. Good furniture is always appreciated. It is beautiful, distinctive; useful. It lasts for a lifetime. CJ The unusual variety, completeness and individuality of our stock make this -store the mecca for discriminating buyers. A few of the hundreds of Gift ieces are: - - '. ".'r . .. ' Library Tables Book Blocks Rockers . . . Jewel Boxes Muffin Stands Sewing Tables Easy Chairs Smoking Stands Candlesticks Book Cases Turkish Chaiis Rugs . . Tea Tables, Book Racks Nests of Tables Pedestals . .- (i . Cedar Chests Cushions'., r!''" i ' The display is "very interesting,' beginning as if does with articles worth one doI- lar and ranging upward through every grade. " : , ;: : r ,. V I. G. MACK . FIFTH AND STARK T