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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1910)
f HE -OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, - DECEMBER 11, .1910. ItS MUD TO EXDT ROM Honolulu Offers to Furnish Ve hicle if. This City Provides nnr.nmtiftns: Messrs. Eoche and Thompson, "mana gers of the. "Aloha" excursion to'the Hawaiian islands, has received th following letter fro Arthur F. Wall goneral director of Honolulu's sixth an nual Floral Tarade and Mid-Pacific Car nival; ' ; r. "It tins occurred to as that you may possibly care to havft your bljr 'Aloha' rxcurslon fittingly represented in our Washington's birthday floral parade by a floral decorated automobile, or other appropriate feature. I foci certain that outu m miiry cuujij pe mays xo aiiura much Interest to your members, besides serving to give a.first class bit of ad vertlsing for the city of Portland and the state of Oregon.-' ' .-' ' .-, "I am advised that the Sbriners of Ban Ffancisco, who have, chartered the steamship Wllhelrnlna. of the Matson line, , are slready plannlnr a float to boom San Francisco, as well as t6 give prominence to their presence. I also f ave good reason to believe that the Seattle commercial . organizations will have an elaborate float in the parade. VWould it not be practicable for yon to bring one r more of your Bose Car nival entries?; Provided you advise us early, we shall be. pleased to reserve suitable auto or wagon for you without cost, arid, : as your schedule gives you Borne time in Honolulu' before the 22nd, you will have ample time to decorate it." Messrs. Roche and Thompson, have laid the matter before the Rose Carni val association, the . Commercial club and the chamber of commerce to see if the suggestion of the director general of the Floral parade cannot be followed out. " ' The "Aloha" excursion not only givss the people of Oregon en opportunity of havinsr a splendid outing for a month, but will also prove a means of "promot ing closer .trade relations with T,Tncle Sam's first foreign acquired posses sions. Several of Portland's large busi ness housos have already taken , this matter up with the managers.- Among tnem is the Albers Bros. Milling, com pany,. Mr. Albers says: i- ,. 1 "It is Just such an opportunity as we have been looking for. Our house will certainly be represented on the 'Aloha' excursion. If I cannot go myself we will send one , of our representatives. We want some of the Hawaiian trade, and so does every other business house in Portland. If they al? look at it in the same light as I 'do your steamer will- be filled with Portland's reprei eentatlve business men, who. on such a trip, could combine business with pleas ore.".? -:. v- GRIDIRONERS AGAIN V ' ; SHOW UP. LEADERS - (Continued from Patfe One.) retinue boing the lame , duck senators. The time kept by these gentlemen who ''lag superfluous on the staged was to the cheerful strains of the "Dead March from Saul." , . Taft Put on' to. Toast. When the' presidential appetite had been sated with, satire on the dead ones, the limping and fallen ones, he was put on the gridiron himself and roasted to a turn. . ' Certain correspondence, apocryphal but interesting, between the president and the former president, dating from July to November, . 1J10,' was read. The first letters were amatory enough and were addressed "Dear Bill,- and "Dear Theodore. But the last notes degen erated into a mere "T. Koosevelt" and f ormaL fW. H. TafJ.", This was a scream. It" was full ofv point, both for the moral and ror the tale. "Dear Elll," said one of the 'letters purporting to have passed between Mr. Taft and his predecessor, "I hope you won't let them stop the Jeffries-John son Vorap. I advise strongly that you go to IV'no. I thlnR the people will like it I am coming to see you soon. De- votedly, Theodore." "Dear Theodore,', read Mr. Taft's re ply. "I would not stop it for worlds. I love a scrap. Besides, there is no law to stop it But it would be impos sible for me to go to Reno., I have golf , engagements every day with John Hays Hammond. Am expecting you daily, .Affectionately, Bill." "Dear old man," wrote Theodore, "! don't see why you always lug in the law. I should have gone, and If Ham mond had objected I should have de nounced him as a reactionary. ; I think he is one anyhow. ''My opinion Is that golf never made -a vote except John D. Rockefeller's. Cordially, Theodore." "Dear Theodore," Mr. Taft said in re ply, "I'm sorry you feel that way about golf. It's the game of kings. I beat John Hays to a frazzle today, Faith fully, Bill:" "Dear. Will," replied Mr. Roosevelt evidently growing colder, "I feel that your reference to kings is- unfortunate-, I have heard too much about this king business since I returned from, abroad. I like that word 'fragile. I think I'll use it Sincerely, T, R." ' : -' "Dear Theodore," read-Mr. Taft's re ply, "you are welcome to use frazzle both before and after the election. Al ways yours, W. H. T." ' So the correspondence continued until Roosevelt Was coldly signing himself "T. Roosevelt" and Mr., Taft signing himself, "W. H..Taft" - . . More Things Sons to T. It. '"What was done to Joseph W. Folk," was plentiful and picturesque. The gen tleman who personated Folk announced that' his presidential boom had the en dorsement of William Jennings Bryan. There was no. argument over this an nouncement' Mr: Folk- j was simply knocked on the head, : v-v:r?.Sl:.;: Champ Clark was the leading man in two political dramas, the mule, and in rtha speaker's chair ; at his first see- Frames for Xmas Pictures11 Just in, a SELECTED consignment of choice HAMMERED GREEN BRASS moulding? especially adapted for close framing of COLORED PHOTOS, WATER COLORS, PASTELS and COLORED GRAVURES.1 ' : . ' , ( ' A fine variety of NEW, RICH, ANTIQUE, CIRCASSIAN and FLEMISH fin ishes in all the latest designs, displayed all this week. '." ' ; Let our experienced, capable salesmen assist you in the selection of your Xmas frames..- Youll not regret it for' the HARMONY- OF . COLORS MAKES' A - WON DERFUL IMPROVEMENT -Xmas deliveries guaranteed on all framing orders placed prior to the 20th. " . Framed Pictures A few - choice ' COLORED BUR LINGTON PROOFS reproduced from famous artists such as TURNER, LEAD ER, REYNOLDS, GRAHAM, ISRA ELS, MILLAIS, WEBER AND OTH ERS. 1 ' y: ; , - . These are framed in special designs , and toned gold to harmonize at prices .. ranging-frorn $25.00 to, $50.00 each. Don't overlook seeing this line as they are the very best value In high-grade pic tures. - ' - v , ' 1: ... Special Frame'd Picture Sale - :C4v-w- ' ., : -rv-i V 8000 OR' MORE OF THE VERY r LATEST PICTURES framed in a most , artistic way will be on sale' all' this week.' ' 25c; 35c AND 50c values at 20. ' ".COLORED, FACSIMILES framed in gilt and antique finishes at" 40c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. : Come earTy before . the display is all . picked over. f 5 Artiit Material and Stationery .Department; Are displaying exceptional values in 'their different lines. Come in and look them over. i 4 Wholesale. 170FIRST171 FRONT. Sanborn Vail & Co. . Retail. ' BETWEEN MORRISON AND YAMHILL v . HI- l SWA 10 Years Written Guar- SSSBSSIBBBBBSBS , antce ; YourGolden Opportunity , t. '. . . - i , i Whfle these low prices are In' effect it behooves those' of you who possess some teeth -that need attention to come in and let as advise the remedy for your case. In no way need you feel under obligation to us, for we will examine your teeth ABSOLUTELY' FREE. After the examination you are privileged to consult other . dentists if you wish. ... v ;.: '-'.. .-.'-.-- Patients living on the Estacada,' Mount -Scott and Oregon City lines will be. aMe" shortly to get off right in front of our offices, which are located on Second and Washington streets, directly over the Merchants Bank. - . ' Wc Aim to Finish the .Work lor Out . " o!-Town Patients in a Day 4 ' The Owi plan n to give the public the best work possible for 5 the least money, and not ask pay for the work before it is done. You needhare no fear in coming to the Owl Dentists, for even if you have an examination and an estimate is given you, it does not. oDiiaie you 10 nave your worK aone vj ns.- r " i ' 1 Lady Attend- ants u The Owl Plan is to Give to the Public the, Best of - Work ! Possible - for the Least Money . J - . ..Ri.rr Mil I rzr is ' . . h af f rr i r i i 1 1 if 1 1 i i i ' i r . The Owl Plan is to . Give to the .Public the : Best of Work Possible for the , Least ' Money t N Good Set of Teeth on Rubber Hates i..,.,. ...... ..$5.00 Best Set of Teeth on Ruhber Plate ......... i... ...... ,.;.?7.00 Whalebone Plate or Gold Dust ; .f 8.50 22-K. Gold or Porcelain Crown '....f3.00 to $4.00 ,: 22-K. Bridge Teeth, guaranteed, each .......... .-...?3.00 Painless . Extractions i ........... . . . ,50f . . , . . . ' r. k k m SECOND AND WASHINGTON STREETS OVER MERCHANTS BANK NT- 8lon with the riotlnR, clamorous Demo crats upon the floor, who wanted to catch the speaker's eye. ' - ,; ' Besides the talking skits there were cartoons, one of which, a vino clad cottage, bore the legend: "To Kent Apply to Senator Beve ricijfe.", . - The skit about T. R. was modeled after the r.fetreat Iront Moscow, 'with Roosevelt on a. white horse and Beve- J-idge, Carter. Keiin, ' Scott, Tawney, et a., as the rnarBhals of the great ernper or, who was snowed under,, bo to speak. Harmon and. Iiiss Democracy. . One of the. best stunts Bhowed a big Democratic band wagon with the new Miss democracy in charge. . 'Instead of the old familiar maid, abe was a large, robust woman wearing an up-to-date. hobble skirt and with hair ar ranged. in style. , Tollce-" yelled Bone, president of the club. . . "Don't call the police," shouted Gov ernor Harmon of Ohio, rushing In.. "It's against my street car principles, and, besides, I'm going to take a ride In that wagon myself. "Have you a ticket T asked Miss De mocracy.. j ' . , - "I. gave you my ticket," . Bald Har mon. . -V - - . . .., . "Not yet,' answered the stout lady. j Govtrnor-elect Dlx of New Torlt hand ed Miss Democracy a ticket. It read "Dlx O. K. -Murphy." ' ."Not yet," she said.. , "Any other reason" . - .' v .' "Yes, I own tha wallpaper trust ana I ran" on a 'dowffl with the trusta' plat form. Doesn't that prove -my versa UUtyr ' "I want to ' tell you," shouted Miss Democracy, "that the trouble with the DemocraTlo party for the last 23 years has been that it has been too durned versatile." - , Governor-elect Wilson '' of . New Jer sey declared himself to be the national voice, but he was told that a lot-of people In the west - were, pretty deaf. "This national voice business la played out," cald Miss Democracy. ; "What we want Is national s silence." - v . There -Is no sting In 'the wit of the grldlroners. So, having made fun of Harmon and pushed - him outof the bandwagon they all sang a song declar ing he was all right, and then another eong that the whole host of Democratic candidates were all tight .. XftUUkdO, Voo Bab, St MX . : It was nearly l o'clock when the band played the chorus of the "Mikado," Introducing the Lord High Executioner, and there came into the banquet hall the entire music committee of the Club dressed In Japanese - costumes, with fans- and Japanese walk. . - Leading the party came Pooh Bah, made up as Senator Cummins of Iowa. He declared that he had noticed a wan daring talnstrel named "Nanki Jo" Can non standing pale at the pie counter outside and he wanted his head. "Nanki Jo" came in made up as Speaker Cannon, to the tune of "Wandering Minstrel" "Tien Tush" Clark,-made up as-Champ Clark, and Pooh Bah" Cummins de-.1 clared they had tried to get Nanki Jo! to cut his own head off but he had! gone to Danville and fastened It on J tighter. Pooh Bah then sang Song 1 from "The Mikado,', declaring his opln-I Ion of Nankl Jo, It devolved, upon the officials to find some oneto decapitate! Nanki Jo. Victor Murdock, Senator La; Follette and other insurgents were' named, bu t , .finally i Nicholas. Ko1vo" Longworth, made up as Representative Longworth- , appeared ' and be was .- de clared to be the publto executioner, for ' ko u.l.MJ K hail . rnaA. lltlA Mm ' and in his song he made many sharp hits on prominent men seated around the table, declaring that "he's got them; on the list" and "they'll none of them t be mUsed.--t"'- -f r"-fr-" j rWhen he1 finished 'Nankl Jo was led; to be decapitated but Pooh Bah, noticing j the Mikado, made up as President Taft, approached him and declared there was I a reprieve from Mikado Taft ' ' ' ; ' i . The Mikado insisted they should not I behead this great and popular states-1 man, for he had in mind a more cruel i and lingering fate for him. They all.1 asked what It was, and Mikado Taft replied: . -"He shall stay In- congress as a. hope less minority and be chained there to his seat during the debate on rules." . Taft Osts Sous More of Bis. : The horus shivered and turned away, shouting "horrible!" when -Mikado Taft sang a song, "My smile Is still serene' to -the air, The punishment fits the crime." The first verse ran: "A more humane executive did sever - in this land exist, . "To nobody I'll certainly be ! reckoned a true philanthropist, . , "It Is my very humane endeavor to ! bring to some extent , "My grand old party, hale and hearty, I i bark to Us usual bent ' I' "XT .m41. '! .till u,.m mm . nl.l-ltf I : may be seen, '., j "No -matter- how they Jump the trade 1 'and batter the old machine, "For I am quite content to do the work that's meant 'For a big American president Ameri can president" , , , (. When he finished his song the en tire party : disappeared singing ' the chorus. i-1-- , This gave occasion to call upon Pres ident Taft The president was In his happiest mood and tl his sneech was greatly enjoyed. He talked freely , and j openiy, leinng an anecaote or-two, de claring how much he had enjoyed the dinner. . .' t 4 ?:Vv,.,,A.':.tl:- xsa-A r. At the meeting ot r the club . today, Richard V. dulahan. vice president,; was elected president and Louis Garths vice president John S. - Shrlver was - re-elected secretary, and Loula W. Strayer 1 "was elected : treasurer. t . " 1 HILL LINES GET 1 (Br Om Inteniatlanal Mews Serrlee.) Omaha, Dec, 10.- The Hill system of 1 rlroads Is at last to have a passenger 1 entrance into San Francisco, according 'to a statement made here today by E. ;i Lomax, passenger trafflo director of , the jfw Western, Pacific railroad. The ' service which will be installed on March 1. will be from Chicaa-o throuch to Kn Francisco and will be double dally from 1 the start. The new trains will operate ! over the Burlington between Chicago and' Denver, Rio Grande from Denver I to Salt Lake and thence over the West : em Pacific to the eoast !' "The trains will be the finest that modern inventive genius can build, I says Mr, Lomax, ! Redmond on Telephone Line. . I Redmond, Or., Dec. 10. Redmond now 1 has connection of the local phone line ( with the long distance line The buei ; n&RB of the local telephone company has grown to such an extent that a new switchboard has been ordered and a 24 hour service inaugurated. Wneta a" "few 'months ego It was a hard matter' to get pnone ' BUDsenDers, ' now it Is a bard Batter - toetaouU . phenes -f or- the subscribers. ' ( t . UiIDERTAItERS HOT Judgs Cleeton Issues Drastic . Orders Affecting UridcK takers' Business. Undertakers sre hit by rules of the county court announced by Judge Clee ton yesUrday. They wlU be effective on January 1 and are so framed thai it will be Impossible for j undertakers to act as administrators I of estates. They will also prevent expensive .fu nerals being charged up except upon petition of some of the heirs, 6t he ing set as the limit for a funeral with out. express authority, from one of the hlrs. ' : T, .ZjjiS:-:A : j' v;:..: ' Judge Cleeton has been much dissatis fied with the practices of some of the undertakers. Frequently smaJl eetates, In which no heirs at once appeared, have been nearly consumed by funeral ex penses. Sometimes the undertakers have rushed into the county court with pa titlons for letters of administration the day after the death of the man they were about to bury,' and before grief- strirknn rolattvaa ia thniifttt 4if mA ministering the estates. '.i' I ,; Petitions , for .letters .; are " usually granted as a matter of course if the showing -is sufficient and the person applying ia qualified. Undertakers be come qualified under the rules ot law because they are creditors of the es tates. But overcharges and undue haste In rushing to the county court have incurred the displeasure of . the county Judge, who. has resolved to stop such practices. - . Another rule of the court Is that all papers filed shall be printed or, type written, as required in the circuit court Papers almost Illegible have sometimes been filed and the court does not de sire to spend so much time trying to read uncertain English,' . - The. rules read to the point and are as follows: rf-vi .;,..,.. "The county court will not allow as a charge against the estate of , any de ceased person any greater sum than $60 for funeral expenses, unless upon the : written petition of some heir of deceased prior to the Incurring of the expense. .'. ; -...-'', .'-: v-:''; !t-'-. "No person will be recognized as a creditor of an eatatB for the purpose Of administration; unless such person it was a creditor cf dry-..-of his dfath. "All petiuouH, nKt:'o;-. c other papers prescntel t t court shall be prtr.Uul or tyr FARMERS WiLL V;r;E varo:il;!ddlelo; (Special Plupttc to Tt JonrnH Spokane, Wash, Dec, 10. The Fann ers' union of Washington will ranks a determined effort to cut out the middle man's prof Its '-that they may keep that share for themselves. : At a meeting of the union held lnv Spokane today tho farmers discussed at considerable length a proposition to establish a retail store of their own- through which they may sell direct to the consumers. ; The coo census of opinion was that consumers are now paying too much for farm pro duce and that the farmers are not get ting enough. . ' The Farmers' union now owns and operates more than 100 warehouses in this state, through which much of th grain crop is handled, and they plan to cut out the middleman in the grain business altogether in a few more years, they 'deelarev ''r-i' ' Four Salesladies ' For ribbon and toys; also three cash girls. Roberts' Bros., Third and Mor rison streets. . . Vm 0BTI,A:at:o ' s-4 rsujf Cisco seattlb f 'J-- i Vj . 'w The Glove Headquarters OP TBS rA.CXXT0 COAST NT g - : Invariably ll Ghnstmas .o G-loves ' ' It's because one never has too many pairs, that gloves are among the most appreciated presents." LennonTs are recognized as" headquarters for all that is best in Cloves for Men, Women and Children. Our Assortment is the larg est ; our qualities the best, and prices the lowest, because . with our tremen dous buying power we are enabled to command the best terms of the best manufacturers. An- attractive Glove Box for each pair, if desired, wijl ," be given to purchasers' of gloves. - -. Here we mention a few of the hundreds of styles we carry, AH these qualities bear the Lennon -guarantee and are backed up bythe entire chain of the Lennon's Stores. ! ... ' ' . WOMEN'S' GrlOViEIS Lennon'a "Marquise" -A genuine real - kid glove, perfect fitting and splen--" did wearing. - Black, white and in every conceivable shade, f fA ' worth $2.00, pair.,.v..,.Dle3U Dent's "Knock-around" Women's handr sewn English Cape, with metal sewed 'on button.''.': English " tan . shades,; best wearing, per A CA pair . . v . v . V : ' . v 1 O w Bacmo Washable "Doe SkinM--A beau tiful white glove with suede finish, pique sewn, one pearl clasp. May Lennon's Century a fine kid overseam, black, white and all cbi- ( a a ors, a $1.35 value; pair. ..) 1 eUU Lennon's "Herald", a fine one-clasp pique medium .weight kid in black, white and colors, a $1.5.0 Ai value, pair...,. . .:. . , , , . ,el) LLu Lennon's "Arabia,w Genuine Arabian Mochas, pique sewn black Ai English and colors, $1.50 yaL pair I Lennon's "Co-Ed'r-Gemime - Cape, new tan ; shades," A fH . - $1.50 .value, pair. ..) J uO -Lennon's "Strand" The best fitting ' and best wearing kid glove A -j i f a made, worth $2, pair. w..) l.DU Lennon's "Brbtol" Genuine Kassart" . Cape glove, newest - tan A ja' shades, worth $2, pair , , .2) 1 v pll Lennon's "Dictator" A real kid pique sewn, two pearr clasps, the perfec tion of the glove maker's art and the best fitting and most durable glove made. Comes in all col-; (JW s a A" prs, pair .i74eUU be washed as readily as a d i : C A - handkerchief, pair; :. 1 Dent's Women's 2-clasp Cape Gloves in '"' Havana, mahoe'anv. t t A a greys, black and white, pr.tpevU "Reynier's" Make Pique suede silk . embroidery, black, j white 1 a a and colors, pair.... dsWeUll Lennon's "Hermosa" A real kid, pique sewn glove of finest; quality; ' beautiful silk and gold (a Ja , bead embroidery, pair.... .OLeDU 'Hundreds of other styles and prices . in Women's ; Gloves,, including opera .- Mength Gloves, Driving Gloves of silk, wool-and fur linings; Women's Auto- MEN'S GLOVES We carry, unquestionablv, the largest assortment and most complete stock of Men's Gloves on the coast. Everything for men in gloves, whether for dress, street, nding, driving, autoing or working. , . Bacmo "Kant-rip" M en's Cape " glove," absolutely . will not rip, pair. Lennon's "Douglas" glove for .men, r fine English Cape," out seam, new - tan - shades, worth $1.50 Of" Vvl pair. Men's . "Doeskin" Silk linea,; gray shades, worth . $1.50, A or . pair v dl.ZD Lennon's "Hampton" Men's genuine Kassan Cape in new tan -jn shades, worth $2, pair.'. .& 1 e DU Lennon's "Castor" Men s silk lined; new gray shades, pique d fA sewn, $2 value, pair. . . J) 1 jU Lennon's Balkan" Men s genuine - Mochas, pique sewn, grays r an browns,- $2.00 value, fA . pair OleJl1 Made by Dent Men's hand ! sew.i . Cape, one-button, Prix seam, splen did for walking or driv- (Jf pA Sl.75a :tator" andf U ing, pair. Lennon's "Conqueror," "Dictator" silk lined Mocha gloves, finest street , glove made for men, ex- aa ceptional values at..... ,.ti)fc(UU Dent's Standard Walking 1 Gloves New tans, complete as- a aaKmi sortment, pair . . , ; . . . . .)WeU U fe" Cadet uloves Complete assortment of caaer. uioves ior men wttn short Sf fingers. Men's Auto Gauntlets, $1.50 to $12.5., comprising- lined -and' unlined " aut-; gloves and mittens, wool lined, fur- lined, fur back gloves and gauntlets :'of Siberian Dog, Musk Rat, Nutria,. Water Mink, etc . , Dent's Gloves, Fur Lined For men, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 pair. ' Hi AT V L1 nr tr 7v L CHILDREN'S GLOVES Little Cape and Mocha Gloves "Just (imc xuaiilUld., wuu, rm - III 1 ' 4-f O r Smt ua.ii ......... . . . . t Dent Gloves for Children Sizes 0000 to 2, pair Boys' and Girls' Cowboy A jr. Gauntlets, pair, 65c to. . - $ J , ) Largest assortment of ttl kinds of Chil dren's and Infants' Gloves and ' Mittens. Fleece and wool lined Gloves for children. Lennon's Glove Orders The logical and most i. practical method of presenting Gloves. Len non's Glove Orders or Certificates differ from all others,, in that they are backed up by the best stock of the World's Best Glcrvea. i Lennon's Glove Orders are erood all the year, and are redeemable at their face value at any vof the Len non 'rStorer inPortlandrSan"Fran cisco or Seattle. Hosiery or Um brellas may be had in exchange for our Glove Orders if desired. en Q an Specialists in Gloves, Hosiery and Umbrellas X 7 f " m -V m.-mm . -m. mmm e FOR GLOVES AND VXOnEUAsf We sell and deal only in Gloves, Hosiery and Urn! re" 309r3orrisonG!.,GH.rc:: : ' ' Mm.