The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 18, 1912, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., November 18, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextJ w u j.-niJj, .1 0..iJj.ui, i .iuinUa i i-i V Lull g. i;ove::cek is, 1:12. rain m COY NAMED FOH FAMOUS ANCESTOR iiL C-. CLUB IS DPBjED Five "Hundred People Inspect Pino Mow RniMirn Inform.'. 111 NEXT CONGRESS 10 al Program. Open house was In order Saturday 'night at the.Itose City parli club house, Sandy .Boulevard ''and Cast Flftysov enth etreet, and about -600 persons took ;-atteajitag;e of the occasion to see and :MnDect the new structure. The bulld- ' Ins was. off.icl'ally turned over to the :: club by: the builders Friday night, at a special meeting held for the, purpose of completing 'the transfer. , ; . , . ; ' The building fund was started about . two years ago, and as eoon as the plans for a club house were definitely do ' cided upon club members and citizens took an active Interest in the undertake lug and. gave - It their entire support ; The late C. B. Merrlok, postmaster was , one of the most ardent supporters of -. the club house idea, and it was largely through his efforts that the movement vs s ubstantialy launched and carried , out. ' A; ir. r Met calf, president of the Hose City Park club, was chairman of the reception commiyee which received the H visitors io - the new club house last night . " . Xaformal Frog-ram Given. v Mr. Me teal f was assisted by ' Mrs. Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Hilton, Mr., and Mrs. H. J. Blaeslng, Mr; and Mrs. H. II, Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hughson and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Whit field. , The following were on the reception -eommitteei-Mre. L; R, Bailey, Mrs. W. R, Patterson, Mrs. Frank Schlegel Mrs, J. C. Logan,1 Mrs, C. D. Christensen, Mrs; T. T. Geer and Mrs. A. A. Laid : law. 4 An Informal program was held on the second floor of the new building, where F. II. Whitfield presided. Greetings from the Portland Heights club were conveyed by the president. F.I. Ful ler, who congratulated the ' Rose City Park residents on their new club house and the progresslvenesa and publlc-splr. ltedness which had made it possible. ' : The Irvlngton club was represented by Us president, W. F. woodward, who : extended congratulations to the Rose City Park club members, and who told something of the work of the Irving , ton club. , . ' B. s. Josselyn spoke-in a congratula- -.. lory vein on the work of the Rose City Park club and reviewed the many lm provements and extensive growth of ilie district for which the club is re sponsible. ; Latest Ideas Employed. The six lots on which the new club house stands was purchased from B. S. JonHelyn for $3750. Bonds to the amount of )10,000 were issued by the club and of this amount $8320 worth were sold. This money waa put Into the building. Club house, ground and furniture are now valued at $15,000. " The latesfldeas have been followed in Uie construction of the new club house. The furniture was purct-ised by the woman's auxiliary to the club, which also worked out the color scheme ot decoration. ' The reception rooms are on the first floor. The dance hall and 'auditorium, which will seat 400 persons, (are on the second floor, "AuxIIIary.of flee !, and chock rooms, epen from, the recep- jUlon hall, and the1 woman s room is on the south sklq of the main reception room. ' w v The auditorium will be let for rent, the revenue thus secured to apply on .-. the rnaintalnance of the club. STATE BAR ASSOCIATION z SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED The committee in charge of the State Bar association banquet to be given at the Multnomah hotel tomorrow evening at t;30 o clock has arranged for the best program of speeches and muslo ever given before that body. Manager nowers or tne. Multnomah hotel 1b mak ing special arrangements for the din ner. A great many places have been reserved and the Indications are that the banquet hall will be crowded to its ca pacity. T1 speakers' list Is as follows: Joseph N. Teat, "The Lawyer as a Factor in the Community." . Kvnn A. Reams, ttedford, "Judicial Interpretation." John P. Kavanaugh. circuit Judge, "Judicial Procedure." Lionel R. Webster, "Woman's New Responsibility." Robert F. Magulre. assistant United Btatcs attorney, "Dead Wood in Criminal Procedure." Tkkets for this banquet may be had from Attorney J. A. Befckwlth, Fehtori building. The committee In chirge of the banquet is as follows: Judce Sam. tiel White, chairman; Roscoe Nelson. C. r. MHun, aipn woan, j. A. Beckwith. RIgo, famous Gipsy violinist, and Misses Sheilda Bols and Helen Horn vocalists, at The Louvre each evening 6 to 8 and 10 to 12. Journal Want Ads bring resultaJ DERBY DESKS . "Turns Cost Into Profit" - Desks that have built Derby Desks and will promote your busi ness. "Honest prices' based on "honest ;cost." WHY pay more when the best can b"e had for less. 1,000,000 Derby, Desks in use;,:', i'.j Derby Desks have a rare reputa tion, and their guarantee is as good a's gold. - Ask the 1,000,000 men that aft using DERBY DESK ' Sales Agent E.4-HALEY-DESK COMPANY $08-210 Seventh Street ' '"'..Main 587.' '. ! 'i I I :; ' - ' - - , r ' j Thurlow WjBed. . In one near-Portland home Friday, was , celebrated as ' enthusiastic ally as the Fourth , of ;-July It was the one hundred and fifteenth 'anniver sary of ihe birth of Thurlow i "Weed, the fr.mous editor-politician and adviser of presidents from the administration of John Qulncy. Adams down to - the time of Garfield and Arthur and in tna nome of Howard Evarts Weed, the landscape architect. Is another Thurlow Weed, dl rect lineal descendant of the Journalist, who is Just past 6 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Weed believe that in their son they have the bnljr blood relative who with out any prefix or suffix bears the mag netic name of -his kinsman, Thurlow Weed of New xorg. Nathan Weed, a soldier of the revo lution, was the father of Joel and Jo seph Weed. Joil's son was Thurlow Weed. . - woseph's- son was the Rev. George Ludlngton Weed. Thurlow be came .ah editor and statesman; George became a missionary, and in 1837, before there was such a place as Portland, Or., made the trip from Albany to what i j now the state of Oklahoma, covering the entire distance In a prairie schooner. Thurlow Weed, history says, was a Journalist for, 67 years, and a politician who never forgot r. face or a fact, who would not accept office and whose' In fluence more than that of any other man prevented England and Franc from recognizing the Confederacy, and thus menacing the victorious outcome of the War of the Rebellion. WOMEN OF ASHLAND, OR., WILL VOTE ON DEC. 17 fSppctel ta Tbi JoorpnV Ashland, Or., Nov. 18. Ashland wo men will cast their first vote Decem ber 17 at the city election. Not only are they eligible to yote. after the gov ernor's proclamation, on completion of the official count ot the ballots, but are also eligible for holding . or becom ing candidates for any of tee offices, but according to Jiead suffrage leaders. they will be content with only casting their vote, as they do not care to pitch Inta another political fight ; BO soon after their recent victory for suffrage, C ASTOR I A Fox Infanta and Children. llsi Kind YoaHara Always Bonght Bears the lgnaturt of Fine with 'Si. WORCESTERSHIRE : mum (Cnttd Prei Wlre. ' Washington, D. C, Nov. 18. Sixteen congressmen and one senator la the Six ty-third congress will carry union labor cards. This will be a gain of two over the labor membership in the present con gress, despite the defeat of two promi nent labor members, W. B. "Wilson; of Pennsylvania, and Victor Berger, of Wisconsin, . There will be one labor union senator, William A- Hughes, of KeW Jersey, now a member of , the house. J jRepresentatives who will carry union cards are: ' .. , ' s Sherwood, of " Ohio, typographical union; McPermott, of Illinois, telegraph, era union; BttchananV of. Illinois, Iron workers': Lewis, of- Maryland, coal' mln era; Cary, of Wisconsin, telegraphers'; Farr, of Pennsylvania, typographical; Mahon, of New Tork, hatters', union; Smith, of New Tor,E telegraphers; ; B. Lee, of Pennsylvania. blacksmithB'; Roberts, Nevada,- metal miners'; Nolan, California, Iron roomers'; Keating, 'Colo rado, typographical; Key, of Ohio, sten ographers'; Casey, Pennsylvania, plumb ers'; Johnson, Washington, typographi cal, and Helvering, Kansas, ' street car men s union. 1 TO CTTBH A COX.D ZIT OKB SAT Take LAXATIVE BKOMO Wulnlne Tab lets. Drunglsts refund money if it falls, E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 2Sc. . i i i i i m i A high class entertainment at The ffiOuvre Grill! - Rlgo, famous Gipsy vio linist;' Misses Sheldla Bols and Helen Horn, vocalists. Every evening, 8 to I and 10 to 12.' W, A. Jackson,, a capitalist of Chi cago, is registered at the Portland. WHY DON'T YOU TAKB BETTER CARB OF YOUR HAIR I Don't let it turn r. TVn'f 1 tti Dandruff get foothold and start the hair falling out. It's not natural ffiatvnnns wnmn afiniiM have thin Jrey hair that they cannot dress becomingly. It should alwavt he nahirnl.rnlnr1-liiT. oriantfull of life and radiance free from a67 grey hairs and annoying Dandruff. Nature Intended that a woman's 'hair ihould be one of her chief attractions Why not help her to keep it so ? USE HATS HAIR HEALTH $1.00 sad 50c at Dral Stores or direct epos receipt of price and dealer's aim. Scad 10c for rial bottle.-PMlo Hay Spec. Co, Newark, N. J. fOk IA1X AND RECOMMENDED BY 8KT9 MOEE DKUO 00. ms Man cannot migrate, as do the, birds; at the approach of Winter, consequently he must look for Warmer plumageclothes, if you please. If it's a question of long-enduring quality at extreme lowness in price, we can help you. Moyer $15 (Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats ) has furnished warmth and wear to thousands of men 't will do the same for you. We're showing you hundreds of garments, each repre senting care and economy in every step of its making, from loom to tailor. Wear Moyer Clothes and Keep Warm When You See It in Our Ad. It's So Five Stores &2 V Ls BSC Five Stores First and Morrison Second and Morrison First and Yamhill 87 and 89 Third Third and Oak mm Pianos for Sale piajtos ron Kxzrr It Is Important that you see us before buying, . Our upstairs loca tion will save ; you money, . We carry the old reliable' . ' mil aVJTD POWD. nbvenden Piano Co. kZ -V '.;.'';'ioe -.Fifth :'sC -. (Entranee through Clothlnc Sfore) , '" 1 r" mi mn u IKII8S0ii!f I rnmm tim imtth wiir-" i infl-misinnj Ml 1 CRUSHED CUTiTOBACCO UVERY nickel you in- vest in MASCOT saves you a nickel MASCOT, the quality tobacco for T pipe and cigarette, is conveniently packed in a good, strong, moisture - proof cloth pouch-not a fancy tin and your nickel pays for tobacco quality. You can find fancier packages, but you have never found equal smok ing value quality or quantity. There was neverone like it; In Pouch 5c in fins it 'ft'"' .. ' l ffJBJiSM would cost you double S3. . pride in the home and Its environment. Nothing-adds more toa city and Itshomes than well-scrected street trees and attrnctire lawns. vur Draunninr uius- i- t '- Mention this paper. In'. 1 kTK "-7T-5 Don't let your cold run Into Grippe Nothing pulls you down more than Grippe. Its effects are often serious and 'per manent. Get rid of that cold now. "ttemxl Dr. BnlTl Coafh Smp l roorfm. lyfc WTrourhluo tty cold,-' . . BUCiStuLlAUifrvlM. RhmLIm i v . Bend rere enisi l.fi.H..iA. Reliable, Sc OREGON HOTELS OREGON HOTELS as w 1 The xVOultnomati i 111 "rWliQ JJBSOITTTEI.Y KaS-POOT. roHTX.AJsrs's OKAW9EST . 100 rooms $1.00 per 'day 100 rooms..... $1.50 per dai 200 rooms (with bath).. $2.00 per day 100 rooms - v" $2.50 per day Ad4 $ 1 00 jejgy toabovtjprlces when two occupy one room. VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES FOR PERMANENT GUESTS H. O. BOWERS, Jfanarer. . J. M. BBOWHILIs Asst. Xasafef. Uw PerMns Bote! In the Heart of the City1 I NOTE OUR RATES: ; Room with Bath Privileg ..fl.OO UP Two Persons .SX.50 UP Room with Private Bath $1.50 UP Two Persona ,f 2.50 UP 1. Q. BWETIiABD, MOB. (Feraaaent Bates on Application) - CORNELIUS HOTEL House of Welcome Portland, Or. Our 14-passenger brown, auto 'bus meets all trains. A high-class, modern hotel in the heart of the twwtre and shopping district One block from any carline. $1 per day and up. European plan . .( ', ,t CORNELIUS HOTEL CO., PROPRIETORS , J. W. Blain, Pres. Fielder Jonea. Vke-Pres. IV ife .hut .i ....... i a n-wpiMuii. . 1 ' -