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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1910)
23, 1910; GIRL MAZAMA CLUB TO m um peak MM, 'TH I PREFERS FJU WILL CELEBRATE 70 YEARS OF AGE j f 1 1 j i r THE' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL". PORTLAND.- THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER EDUCATED vAS IT JO JUDGE DREilTZ S HE DOESHT WAN I Akron, Ohio, Woman Would Leave City and Get Back to Soil oh Ranch. '? iSswdii! mstMtch tn Tb JonraaU ppokane, Wash., Dv 29.-Practlcal .' business experience with a large east- ." ern manufacturing concern. Including a knowledge of stenography, bookkeeping, cost .accounting and shipping, has , a , joung woman living at Akron, Ohio, who desires employment on a ranch In the western country.' ,In a letter to R. J. Maclean, secretary of the Spokane cham ber of commerce, the writer gives her ffe as, 21 years, adding that she can furnish the best of references as to honesty. Integrity and ability, and Is not afraid of hard work., . ( '''i "I would not care to locate In a city, as I have an unusually good position here," the letter, continues, "bot wduM like to go on a ranch, where I could : live the outdoor life. There must be grain, stock or fruit ranches in 'the Spokane country and other parts of the northwest that are large enough " to warrant hiring a girl for all ' around ; clerical work." Mr. Maclean will furnish the name- . and address of the writer to any re liable rancher or firm requiring the : services of an experienced secretary. : LINNTON SAL00NMEN -, FAIL TO APPEAR IN COURT .When the LInnton saloon cases came tip yesterday before the county court attorneys for the saloon tnen! failed to appear. The cases were' continued In definitely. Eight f saloonkeepers of LInnton paid license fees to the county previous to the election, t Llnnton was Incorporated Uy the elee-? tlon and a city tax Is now exacted. The saloonraen say they should have their money refunded, while the district at torney! isi of the opinion that when;the money was tendered the : county the saloonmen took a chance In not getting It back. !. It is further said that when money is paid Into the county treasury and this money placed in the general fund It cannot be - withdrawn. The county i has - 1804 belonging: to the Llnnton saloonmen. -' . CHRISTMAS SPECTATOR BEST EVER PUBLISHED 1 The Christmas edition, of the Specta tor of Portland contains 66 pages,' and Is the largest weekly of Its kind' ever published here. The number , is pro fusely illustrated; and contains numer ous articles by prominent citizens. Some of these relate,to the progress of Port land and Oregon, and to the opportuni ties which are . to be found . here, , One article of particular Interest was writ ten by Mrs jC, M. Cartwright on "Christ ma in i rioneer. Days." It ; Is illus trated with a I photograph '(.. Front street taken ; in 1S62, showings half a dopn, frame shacks with a group eon slating of William H. Barnhart, C. P. Bacon. H Miller; H. W; Corbett, Wil liam. Ogden,., Thomas F. Dryer and John M. Breck. standing In front of them. Thi Issue i was' well patronized by"ad vtttlsers, '. : ' . . .;,, :.): . LORIMER "WHITEWASH" !y MAY BE. GIVEN TEST 'jf: " ". ; v ' ' - " ' .:"; --):, ' (United Prens hnnri Wire ) Washington, Dec. it. That the "whitewashing report on Senator Lorlmor of Illinois, filed by the commit tee on privileges and elections, is des tined to travel a rough road through the senate when It Is considered by the, members of the uppsr house is the be lief of those who see in the action' of certain senators; a promise of a big tight..,,' ... ' '.,'--.,!:;..-.,.. Many senators, among them Beveridge of Indiana, are reported to be spending their holidays studying the testimony taken by the committee. 'Beveridge said today that he had not as yet decided whether he ' would submit a minority ) report Senator Frailer ' of Tennessee ."whitewashing" process, and several ether senators are believed to be un favorable to It ' , Senator Cummins of Iowa has been auoted as saying a complete, dissection of the majority report was certain to be'made on the floor, and there are yrospecta of a real fight How I Made rag,. ..SjjVMv My 1 was greatly troubled with dandruff and falling hair. I tried many adver tised hair preparations and various pre scriptions, but they all signally failed! many of them made my hair greasy so it was impossible to comb it or do it up properly. I think that many of the things I tried were positively Injurious and from my own experience I cannot too strongly caution you against using preparations containing wood alcohol and other poisonous substances. I be lieve they Injure the roots of the hair, After my long list of failures, I finally found a simple prescription which I can unhesitatingly state Is beyond doubt the most wonderful t thing for the hair I have ever seen. Many of my friends have also used it, and obtained wonder ful effects therefrom. It not only is a powerful stimulant to the growth nf the hair and for restoring gray hair to Its natural color, but it is equally good for removing dandruff, giving the hair life and brilliancy, etc, and for the purpose of keeping the scalp in first-class con dition. It also makes the hair easier to comb and arrange in nice form. I have a friend who used it two months and during that time it has , not Only stopped the falliiig of his hair and won derfully increased its growth, but it practically restored all of his hair to Its natural color.. You can obtain the in gredients for making this wonderful preparation from almost any druggist The prescription Is as follows: - , . Bay Bum, os.j Menthoi Crystals; V, dracham; Lavona de Composee', 2 oz. If you like It rerfumej-add a few drops of To-Kalon Perfume, which mixes" per fectly with the other ingredients. This, however,-Is not necessary. " ' . - Be sure to ask the druggist for all the enclosures in the Lavona de Composee' package. One of them entitles you to a . liaucuome free sprinkler, top - for your 'hair tonic bottle and you are also en titled to receive the free advice of an expert on the hair by simply writing to the address you will find enclosed in the carton. ' - . Apply night and morning; rub thor oughly into the scalp. ' Oo.to your druggist and ask for an eight ounce bottle containing six ounces of Bajh Rum;' also one half drachm of Menthol Crvstals. and a two-ounce bot--tle "of xavona-dr-eompoBee- Mix" thd Ingredients yourself at your own home. AUd the Menthol Crystals to the Bay Bum and then pour in the Lavona de I'ompoeea and add the' To-Kalon Per fume. ' Let it stand one-half hour and U is rajui tar vm. : . Arrangements are progressing for the annual pilgrimage of the Mazama club, which next year will be made to Gla cier Peak;' returning by way of Lake Chelan. The outing committee has been appointed with C.W. Whittlesy as chair man, and Miss Maud B. Holiday secre tary., J, w.- and Francis W. Beneflel, with members of the club council who will make the Journey, compose the re mainder of the committee. . , The trip will probably be made the first week In August. The Journey t Leavenworth, Wash., will be made by train, where the party will start over the 40 mile trail to the mountain peak, ascending to the summit, which has an elevation of 10,600 feet Returning the trip over Lake Chelan will be made by steamboat ' The Mountaineer club of Seattle made the' same trip this year and has furnished the Mazamas with valuable Information, V The region to be visited is of picturesque beauty and Is really part of the Selkirk range. The scenery is said to be very different than that of the mountains in Oregon. 6 The membership of the party will be limited to 100, admitting persons who are not members - of the club buf - who can demonstrate ordinary physical abil ity. A first class commissary depart ment will be arranged. Headquarters are at 122 Chamber of Commerce building, where the secretary Is receiving appli cations from those who would be mem bers of he party. ' !. 1 , ,. PAYNE HAS PROMISED 0M (Un-ied Vwt l9ed Wirct -Washington, Deo 23. Sereno E. Payne, chairman of the ways and means committee and father of the recent tariff law, called on President Taf t and ' promised that . a - tariff ' com' mission bill would be adopted before the end of the present session. Payne as sured the president that "some sort of a tarlif commission law" would be passed before the house was turned over to the Democrats. Each Born on January 3 and 16 Years Intervene Be v tween Oldest, Youngest. 1 f (Special Dispatch to The Jonraal.) Spokane, Wash., Dec. 29. Robert O., C. D. and J. H. Lyle, brothers, will cele brate the anniversaries of their birth on January I. Sixteen year intervene between the oldest and . the youngest CD. Lyle is the eldest, being horn on January 3, 1846. The second Is J. H. Lyle,. born on January 8, 1852, while Robert, Q: Lyle, a wealthy farmer and stockman, living near Pullman, Wash., first saw, the light of day on January S, ' ilMSy.'thV.. latter : oelleTM ..that his family has a record seldom if ever equaled by any on the continent1 His claims k are ?; verified by ; documentary proof in the shape of city and county records, giving the date Of births as al ready noted. Robert G. Lyle has been a resident of eastern Washington since territorial days. . He has made a study of breeding cattle and other stock, also devoting much of his, time to agricul ture. His farm Is one of the . best In Whitman county, where the average wheat production is about 8,000,000 bush els a year. ' - , Washington, Dec. 28. -In an- effort to get routine legislation out of the way In order to allow time for the passage of some cf his measures', ' President Taft held a conference with Congressman Prince of Illinois, chairman of the bouse committee on claims. He urged .that the omnibus claims . bill be , rushed through with all possible haste.'' The president, wants time left before March 4 for the consideration of a tariff com mission bill, the fortification of the Panama canal , and a ship subsidy meas- : 7 ' , ... : TIV0LI OPERA HOUSE WILL COST $250,000 .The thorough rehabilitation of San Francisco as a big theatrical renter Is In sight according to Frank W. Healy, business representative , of ' Tetrazrini, who arrived In Portland yesterday. Mr Healy finds particular gratification In the announcement that a new Tlvoll opera house will be built on the site of the old one, where opera was presented for 30 censecutlve years ? and ' where hundreds of Portlanders were enter tained: before the , fire. ' . The new opera house will cost about $250,000 and will have a number of dis tinctive , features, Healy says. There will be a promenade for the audience and a.cdfe on the, lower 'floor, capable of seating 600. The manager will have his residence quarters on the upper floor, 'i.. ,:i-;-4 Coincident with his arrival here, Mr. Healy announced that a telegram had been received by the Tlvoll Opera com pany,' under whose auspices Tetraxzlnt Is making her western tour, saying that she had been summoned to appear In London during the coronation ceremo nies next spring. , . ' Mr. Healy Is known to a number of Portlanders, having brought the San Francisco Opera company to Portland for a long engagement after the fire. He Is a young man. who started at the bottom and through 'hi own efforts and executive ability is now one of the most widely known theatrical managers In the country. He is also recognised as a producer and his name stands for the best there is In light opera. -' FULTON PARK CLUB V , HAS CHRISTMAS TREE . The Fulton Park Improvement club held a1 Christmas tree entertainment at Its club house Tuesday nighty A pro gram was rendered by school, children Which was highly entertaining! Claude Rowland, Mary Helming,. Nellie Palmer. Harriet Hanson," Lottie Hall and others spoke pieces and sang songs. The spe cial hits of the evening were the dbngs entitled "Old Mother Moon' by The Club of Three and a recitation entitled "Little Jack Horner," by Baby. Lou Wads worth. , " , Mr. Perry of the South Portland Boosters club acted as Santa Claus and distributed the presents. A delegation from the South Portland Boosters club and the Westmoreland Club. was pres ent 'Appropriate presents 'were dis tributed to' alL . . s : . ; Mr. Mills of the Westmoreland Im provement club delivered a short ad dress on general Improvements and par ticularly the - proposed bridge - across the Willamette river from Meade street to Woodward street , . , ; , President Latourette and Secretary Hepburn received two elegant presents, with a letter of thanks for each for the help they had rendered In advancing Improvement In Fulton. Park. Music was furnished Jy the, Fulton Park string orchestra.- . The evening's enter tainment, was concluded by dancing. BAKERS' PQSTOFFICE . NAME TO BE CHANGED (Waihlnrtoa Bnreta of Tb Journal) - . Washington, Dec. 29. -The postofflce department will grant the request of Baker. Oregon, to have its name changed for postofflce. purposes from Baker City to Baker, 'as voted recently in Its referendum. The change will be made when Representative Ellis recommends the appointment of a postmaster, on his return from Panama, .from among these candidates: W. J, Lackner, pres ent postmaster; George iW. McCoy, and R. R. Corey. Corey Is chairman of the Republican county committee, ' , v Jackson rioneer Dies. . ' (Special DtsDateb to Tb Journal I" Jacksonville, - Or., Dec 29. Horace Ten-ill. a farmer of Talent and one of Jackson oldest ploneep." , died at MshomeTuesday. Ho was" bornln Ohio in 1(28, coming to northern Cali fornia in the gold rush days of 1850 and to Jackson county In 1867, where he had resided ever since.' He leaves a widow and six children. TWO MEN FINED FOR BEING CRUEL TO HORSE i ii .i I. --v; P.. 3.. Hill was fined , $25 and Jack Allen $10 by Judge Taxwell yesterday for crHielty to animals; The men were arrested Thursday .morning by Officer H. E. Taft after' having driven a horse at full speed all the way to the city from the Seven Mile road house and beat ing the animal until it was almost dead from exhaustion. - . , i The men were both drunk, according to the testimony of the officers, when they were arrested. Several witnesses were Introduced to show that the horse was a spirited animal, and had been without exercise for some time. ' Despite this plea, however; they were found guilty as charged. HASSING FALLS BACK V7 ON INSANITY: PLEA .Insanity forms the basis of a request made by William Hasslng, who killed his wife at Clay and Fourteenth streets on Thanksgiving night to the circuit court . In asking for a delay In hearing his case. A petition states that he wishes to send to Denmark for a sister and other evidence to show that he has been troubled with insanity for several years. This form of insanity Is of an hereditary nature and affects him at pertoda t An affidavit filed by Mrs. Ella Wlk fors, sister of Hasslng, Is to the effect that their father was committed to an Insane hospital and that traces of In sanity have been plainly shown in the life of William Hasslng. the slayer. Mrs. Wikfors further states that their sister was also committed to an Insane hos pital. The petition asks, for 90 dava within which to secure this evidence and have a sister come from Denmark.,., H. HI g ley of t First street has been deluged with letters from New York women who are willing to be brides In consequence of a little story which ap peared in New York newspapers and reading as follows; . v "Portland, Oregon, . , ; i. ; "December 14, 1910. "Sir.: . ' ' "Will yon do me . favor, kind faTor? That Is this: 1 am 4 If years old and want a good wife. ; Ladies Is very sea Irs out here. Now If you know of a good ladey that wants a good, good husband tell to write to me if yon pleas. . ' "H HIGLET ; -"No. 31 Front st - r. -Ths letter was addressed to "St. Gaynor, City hall. New York." : Hlgley formerly lived at 881 Front street and' since the publication of the letter the mall man there has been load ed with missives from New Yorkers who are anxious to come west as brides. These have seen forwarded . to Hlgley, and he now . occupies his, spare hours; In reading them. '. '. ".- ': In consequence of the news item let ters have been received In Portland from a New - York widow, who wanted to know about Hlgley. , , . "You teu her I navent yet paia ror my clothes," he said thi morning, "and I guess she won't be so eager to have me. j I don't care .either about having her address." I H!gleys friends say someone else wrote the letter to perpetrate a Joke on him.1 . . . - 1 L INVITE ADMIRAL LOTTO PORTLAND Captain George 8. Shepherd of the Oregon naval mllltta, is planning a Dewey day celebration when the cruiser Boston arrives here from Fuget sound nary yard to become permanently sta tioned here as a training ship for the state naval reserva. , v.. ' The cruiser Boston fired the first shot in the memorable battle of Manila Bay. which settled the fate of the Phil lpplnes and. the gun from which the first projectile . was fired la still on board. . The Intention Is to have the salutes boom forth from this gum when the vessel enters the harbor and it is thought It wonld be very interesting to have Admiral Dewey present Conse quently an Invitation will be sent him as soon as It Is ascertained how soon , the vessel will be ready for delivery here. Before sending the cruiser to Portland, the federal government will spend about 118,000 In placing the craft In first class condition and fighting trim,1 " . Canadian Travel era tn Session. Toronto, i Ont, Dec 29. The Com LmorcUl.- Travelers association of Can ada convened sn annual, session , toaay with a large and representative attend ance. In addition to electing officers and transacting routine ; business the meeting will . discuss a ' proposed ' de mand that provincial government as ruma control or provide Inspection for hotels in the no-license towns of On tario. ' :'v :'"V' .,".,"' Dodged, Bandits in Oregon in Early Days and Was Esti . . ' mable Citizen. (Special Dlipatrn to The Jwu"!) Walla Walla, Wash., Dec. 29. Judge Thomas H. Brents; presiding officer of the'Walla Walls county superior court, who celebrated the seventieth anniver sary of his birth at Walla Walla, Wash, founded the pony express between Can yon City and The Dalles, Or., In 1852, charging 50 cents for letters and 3 per cent for carrying treasure over a stretch of 225 miles nf territory, picketed by road agents and bandits. He was born In Florence, HU In 1840, and crossed the plains with his parents m l 852, President Lincoln appointed him. post master at Canyon City. He also served the district In the Oregon state legisla ture and was three times a territorial representative In congress from Wash ington. He presided over the territorial Republican convention at Vancouver, Wash., in 1874. At- the expiration of his last term In congress he practiced law at Walla Walla, until 1898, .when be was elected judge of the superior court Time was when members of the bar fpught him tn convention, but now no one, has the temerity to run agatnst him. ,' RICH GOLD STRIKE AT . , SALMON CITY IDAHO , Rnrtat TManarrh ta "Pia Janrnnl.1 Salmon City, Idaho, Dec, 29. Great excitement has been caused here by authentic reports of a great strike made last week, of gold ore in the Italian mine, 20 miles from here. Ore body at a depth of 100 feet shows values of 178 for width of 18 feet Leesburg placers In the early days produced 825, 000,000 and as they lie oeiow tne Italian mine the source of their wealth is be lieved to have been discovered. Mining men here predict a big stampede to the district The Italian mine is owned by the Leesburg Mining company, the prin cipal stockholders of which are 1 Ne braska people, ( Greene ; Wall en Wedding. Narragansett Pier, R. I., Dec. 29. Miss Nathalie Ray Greene, daughter of Nathaniel Ward Greene, a lineal de scendant of General Nathaniel Greene of Revolutionary fame, was married here today to George Wallen, widely known as the "coffee king." Mr. Wal len was once reported engaged to Fritz! Scheff, the actress. His bride IS ath letic and has won, several ribbons for her skill in riding and driving. She Is also known as an expert swimmer. HfeoNciiiAL Troches for over half a center hare been Mcasnixcd throughout the world as the tt convenient and fiactual remedy for eoasha, Boaraeneu and all throat affections. Free from opiatesOver fix or years tn use. ' ' : . '. Prk. 25c BOe end tl.OO. Samole free Joh 1. Browa A Son ' ' Boaton, Maaa, Men's Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettcc; Underwear. Shirts, Pajamas, Night- , ..; v.-v ' - '' f v-,; " .L..J:...'', .--i.' ' v i- ?'!,: i'--v.-'i- shirts and Sweater Coats ' MEN'S SUITS r 50.00 Suits now . . $36.50 $40.00 Suits nowv. $30.00 $35,00 Suits now.. $26.35 $30.00 Suits now.. $23.35 $25.00 Suits now.. $19.35 $20.00 Suits now. .$15.35 $18.00 Suits now. . $1435 "''.' ' J ., ' ' '.: .),' :"-.''' UNDERWEAR $1.50 Cooper., U' wear . .95c $1.50 Winsted U'weai95c $1.10 Cooper U'wear. .75c SHIRTS $1.50 Fancy Plaited and Plain Front Shifts, this - season's patterns . .95c MEN'S OVERCOATS 1 $40loo Overcoats.. . $30.00 t $35.00 Overcoats:. .$2635 1 32.50 Overcoats. '..$24.35 3 $27.50 Overcoats.. .$2133 ' $25.QO Overcoats.. .$19.35 1 $20.00 Overcoats. . . $15.35 $18.00 Overcoats.; .$1435 : ' .... SWEATER COATS $3.00 Pure Wool Heavy- " weight Sweater Coats r . now $2.15 , I' . J". '. i V ' '. ' . . .',,' NECKWEAR 5pc Ties ;.:... 25c $1.00 Tiesy ,65c T All Fancy Boxed Suspenders. .....'... Vz PRICE $1.00 Heavy Flannelette Night Shirts now. .. .75c $ 1 .50 Heavy Flannelette Pajamas now 95c A f For , the Newest. Visit the Style Store ".J . ,i -: ' !-., . ' ... . ' - , - ' .' ' - V - , ; . i' ,'. .. - , ; .' ,;' .... , ... - ":. .. ." i.I- "V.. '' '.' We Are Always First to Show It O A; T t- . . . .. . . ........ -. . . Now rages all throughout the entire store. ' The price reductions made on every article are startling and, appealing. . Bear in mind we show 'no merchandise manufactured and bought for Especial sales, but our. entire stock of high class goods at very low prices. If any article pur chased : is not to your: entire satisfaction' you can return or ' exchange it Our inimitable Credit System is at your disposal and helps you reap the benefit of the great savings offered " !r r during this our 22d Annual Clearance Sale 1 REDUCTIONS OM MEfS WEARABLES MEN'S SUITS IN WORSTEDS AND TWEEDS, WELL TAILORED AND .TRIMMED. GUARANTEED FOR FIT AND SERVICE SOLD UP TO $25.00. BROKEN SIZES. CLEAR ANCE SALE PRICE $12.85 ABOUT 300 DOZfcN 4-IN-HAND TIES. ALL THE NEWEST PAT . TERNS AND SHADES IN SILK FOULARDS AND SATIN. THIS ; SEASON'S SHAPES. LOOK. AT THEM AND SEE WHAT THEY REALLY ARE WORTH-i-AT ONLY. . .. . ; , , ...... i ... ' 1 - . - " -. :' '.. V. : ' ' ' i f ' - v..'.-. r .,. rf . . ".. tv .... -- . r 1 ' Every Bathrobe Reduced ij Every Smoking Jacket Reduced , 9 .... .i. '., - .S ""' . S .'' a.'""' 'S " 1 . . jcsveryxning m uie store ixeaucea 15c BIG REDUCTIONS ON WOrMS WEARABLES Every Suit Reduced Every Coat Reduced Every Dress Reduced ' EveryWaist Reduced : 'r':':S.:.vJ::::, Every Piece of Fur Reduced Every Slrirt Reduced Every Raincoat Reduced Misses' Suits Reduced , Junior Suits Reduced r Extra Size Suits Reduced GUlRGE-j iceooi t saving what you wish pay in small weekly or monthly payments to suit your convenience and income TheStbreVhere-. Your, Credit Is Good -0 7 0 17771 -Washington -Street : at Tenth