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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1912)
THE. OREGON DAILY JOURNALS PORTLAND. . THURSDTY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28. 1912. 1, DISCARDED CLOTHES ; ASKED FORTHENEEOY An opportunity to show gcnuln Christian spirit without cost" li offered , to tha -people of Portland on thin ' Thanksgiving day. Alt that Is naked U discarded clpthe, especially children cloth. vi,(-''i'v:','t ,iVi-!.,j-"".:'"'."''':'' 'i.''"f- Last week there appeared at the office of the county relief board woman with Ix children, ranging In age from I month to 11 year. Her husband is an inmate of the insane asylum, ana the ' v little woman , i confronted with the thought of winter, and only tho aupport " which tho county la able to give. During the fall aha ha been receiving $15 a month from th county, and tlile - amount has been Increaaed for the win. . ter,. but ven with the increase the Htti i woman can use warm clothing,1 for cloth, tng of l children ' Is an expensive proposition. . ; , ,' - Tho woman la Mr. Frances Wets of .--' Bridal Vell,nd -the children composing ; her brood are four boys and two girls, 1 Tho boys are 11 years old, twins i yrar , old, and a baby S months old. The girls ire 9 and 7 years old. Any clothing . that can be made Into clothes for the r children or used by Mrs. Weiss will be , ' forwarded to her If left with Henry D, Or) f fin, at tho office of the county .re , V lief board in the courthouse. It need - hot be taken to the office, but if left with anyone on tha main floor will - rrach Mr, Griffin, ; Personal Mention U C. Davidson, a merchant of Aber deen, is a guest at th Multnomah?" Morton, Headman, a rancher of Hood River, is registered at the Multnomah. - A. 8. Young, a merchant of Oakland, Or. and wife nre at the Imperial. Charles. B. Brown, a prominent shoe merchant of Astoria, is stopping at tha Imperial. Dr..R J. Bommervllle of Tendleton is at the Imperial. C. It Marshall and F. II. Stanton, prominent upple growers of Hood River, are guests at the Perkins.. J. A. Miller, a merchant of Fossil, Is stopping at the Perkins. A. C. Harlow, a merchant of Wood burn, Is at the Perkins. Charles Frank, a woolman of The Dalies, Is registered at tho Perkins. J. A. Bunch, a merchant of Arlington, Is at the Perkins. II, M. Sidney, an applegrower of Hood River, is stopping at the Bowers. Iv Ralph S. -Fisher of The Dalles is at the Bowers. Ij, E. Adels, a merchant of Ortley, Is registered at the Bowers. Mr. H. 11. Btrotlmian of Salem Is guest at tho Bowers. F. C. RclhJ, a trapshooter of Tacoma, is stopping at the Oregon. .; H. K. Llppman,' an insurance adjuster of Seattle, is at the Oregon. J. II. Bagby, a cigar man of Seattle, is registered at the Orecon. S-4$a?3lftjIt4tinrT a-winelmporter Friends Rally Around Mts. Newton WorikCw a .Chance Mrs. Kate L. Newton, first Oregon woman to seek office) of. mayor. She CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR in SYJ.O. of New York, Is a guest at the Oregon. . O. C. Sctlier, a realty man of Glen dale, 1 at the Oregon. F. D. Fisher and wife of Hongkong, China, are guests at the Seward. . ; U H. and 11. W. Camp of Honolulu are stopping at the Seward. . " A. O. Hunter, a realty man of Bend, I accumpaniea oy a. a. aimer or Chicago, - are at the Seward. W. C. Knighton, state architect, is registered from Salem at tho Seward. ill. 8, Wlllard of Weilston, Ohio; Url -Seeley Jr. of Seattle; U B. Seeley, K. W. Crlchton and C, R. Donohue of Portland, who were boys together in A southern Cjregon, met at the Seward ho . V tel iast' tfunday night for the first time In 60 years, and enjoyed a dinner to gether, '(he men met at a dinner in 1862 for the last time," as their "gang" broke up and- scattered throughout the ' country, K K Calvin, general manager of tha : Southern Pacific Railway company. Is . registered at -the Portland from San Francisco. He Is accompanied by his ' two daughters, the Misses Calvin, and. I i V J,VV" i ,v.a a "V 7 vv, : :;..,v;v':.:,:y'.. :! V V' 'i-'i ""V" wj;..t ) ' ' ' u The Toung People's Christian Endear or souiety of the 'First Congregational Church at the regular meeting last Sun day night passed several resolution! con. domning a local afternoon paper and commending the iT. M. C. A, for Its splendid work." , The resolutions are: "Whereas, the Portland Dally News has mod a scandalous attack upon the good name of the Young Men' Christian Association, one of our most honored and helpful institutions. In connection with certain depraved practices found to exist in our city; . ' "Now, therefore, be It resolved, that this society heartily denounces said pub- (Special to The Journal.) Oregon City, Or., Nov. 2. Mrs. Kate Ij. Newton, who filed her petitions to run for the office of mayor of Oregon City yesterday, and sprang a real sur prise on the citizens here. Is in every sense a pioneer inhabitant of the mill town. Since the announcement of her candidacy and the circulating of her pe titions, which were signed by many of, Oregon City's representative citizens, she has been hailed by a whole army of friends, who have rallied to her support and have volunteered to work for her, preceding the election December 2. While she has made it plain that ahe will not make an active campaign, ahe announced today that the outlook for election was not unfavorable. Mrs. New ton has lived In Oregon City and vlclni ty for 7 years, and was left a widow soon after coming to this section. She is a heavy property holder, a keen bus! ness woman, and an ardent devotee of "votes for women." Lynn Jones is her opponent Q. B. Dlmick 1 the present Incumbent. STAR IN DRAMA OF THE SUBMERGED HALF li K- - . t . . ? i t--. t jV:V.:-v. .;f, S- v .i' v & - - x : V t , I ISs ' P : Holbrook Bllnn, who !s appearing at r tho Heillg theatre tonight and re malnder of this week. In Paul Armstrong's drama, "A Romance ' of the Underworld." PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD AGAINST APPENDICITIS Portland people who have stomach and bowel trouble should guard against appendicitis by staking simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded in ,Adler-l-ka, the German remedy which became famous by curing appendicitis. A SINGLE DOSE! relieves sour stomach, . gas on the stomach and constipation INSTANTLY because this simple mix- : ture antlseptlclses the digestive organs and draws off . the impurities. The Sktdmore Drug Co., 161 Third street ! his private aeeretary, V. 3. Connelly. Mrs. J. A. Vanes and Mis Vaness of Winlock, Or., are guests at the Port land while visiting and Shopping in the City. J. C. Garretson of Spokane is a guest at the Portland. Mr. Garretson is the northwestern representative of the Fairbanks, Morse company, scale man ufacturers. Curtis H. LtndlAy, a prominent rail road mn of San Francisco, Is at the Portland for a few days. He Is ac companied by his daughter, Miss Jo sephine Llndley. GOODWIN DEMANDS HIS RIGHT TO DAY IN COURT i fUaited Prew Leased Wire.) New York, Nov. 28. Claiming that he had 'not had his day "in "court, Nat Goodwin, actor, through his attorney, today- made a motion In the city court here to have the case of Walter D. Tur ner reopened. Turner sued and got Judgment for tlO from Goodwin on the ground mat toe actor naa nirea mm for the season of 1910-11 and then failed to pay his salary of $76 a week after December 1, 1910. Women Take) Active Part' at Barlow. (Special to The looraal.t Barlow, Or., Nov. 28. A special city meeting was held Monday . evening to nominate a- council and recorder to fill vacancies. The women of Barlow aro among the first to vote and Mrs. M. E. Full was one of the first women in the state to be named for office, as she de feated O. Slatager for councilman. W. I. Bauer was named for recorder. Dile From the Kansas City Journal, "I want to Impress upon the children of our city the necessity of extennlnat ing the fly." "Go to It." "But I'm In some doubt whether to offer a dollar apiece for essays on the suDject or a dollar per 100 flies." "Friday Only" Sale Women's New $1.35 Pique Kid TD Tk . Gloves 02Ci In Holly Gift Boxes SELECT Gift Gloves tomorrow In this phenomenal sale! Just 750 pairs of these smart Pique Kid Gloves, in white, black, brown and "tan" with heavy tambour' em breidtrred backs seir or contrasting colors.1 such as white with black embroidery, etc. complete range sizes. Splendid ll.SS Glove. Friday, in holly gift boxes if desired. 89. ih u Mill V V: raw i $1.50 Cape Gloves. $1.15 sir's. lades, pique or $1.15 BOTH WOMXV'S AND MEN'S. Women's Cape Gloves in new Dent shades, pique or vvtnram sewn, aacn s .nausn ledb Glove in various shades of tan1 jjivery pair guara. Bpiendia li.so grades, "Friday Only" Bale ...... Women' silk Koae. SOo. An extraordinary quality .pure tnreaa shk, witn aeep lavenaer band lisle top extra high spliced heels, double sol - and ralua'?dffff!SOt! Women's 11.35 " KeCallam Koae, L Famous McCallum all ure thread Silk Hose eautiful quality garter proof tops and reinforced foot. Regular $1,353 1 . . if Ken's K< Ties. 25o. For Xma choosing. 6000 Men's Srnart, new Knit and Crochet Ties. Pal terns copied from exclu sive t to $4 imported Sw v:.?25c 4 Umbrellas, $3.95. Handsome Gift Umbrel las, In wholly boxes. Guaranteed union taffeta covers; new long ebony handles. . with gold and ,ava,er,.?af!$2.95 The- 'Hong That Quality Built. grade. Friday.. BOX.YZO, .THE OITT PBOBIEM, ' with Lennon s Glove order. Issued In any amount. Let the re cipient make their own selections; ... - - , . 1 Sole Agts. r-v WfSrarjr i- ajr r . m Letters of a Slim-Made Wr man to Her Fat SUter. SUtb tettsri Oa tha film-Made Man Who round a Harmless' Tat Seme. Dear Sis: I can hardly wait to write you the news. Who of all people do you suppose I have seen T "Fatty" Bcarie you remember, him how be tagged me around at the beach last summer ana how mortified I was two 'fattys to gether and what a figure be cut In a bathing uft. It was his porpolse-like splashlngs and the faceous remark peo ple matin about his "overflowing the ocean" that kept ma out of the water. Well, els, dear, I met him last night at Badle's musicals and didn't know him, and lie didn't know me we had to be Introduced. My, how he has changed as much as I have and how well-set up and handsome he looks since he became slim; He rms-th-ame-('peaehy'-eoro-plexlon, only more so. and I've prom ised to dine with him tonight and we've agreed to mako it a "spread." Not like the "diet" dinners we had at the beach when I'd eat my crackers and he'd sip his tea and toaat and we'd both envy the other, diners and gi sassier on our slim diet other, diners and rrow fatter and lhat was the only bond of sympathy we had then but now we have another bond. . You rememhnr the simple,' harmless re dneer I used, to reclaim my slim, trim, firm figure the Marmola Prescription well, he used that, too, only lie found it at the drug store in tablet form Mar mola Prescription Tablets at T5e the box trust a man to find the easiest way. The tablets must surely be convenient List a little disa srter meais ana at tea Ime. It seems all druggists sell the tablets, too. Thoy are mnde by the Marmola Co., Farmer Bldg., Detroit, Mich. . . A f f ecUonately, BETTY. llcatiOn for its unjustifiable and in famous aotioni :.;:, h 1 "Further resolved, that we a a o clety, and Individually, do all in our power to loyally erve the Young Men's Christian Association and uphold it in the good work it ha don and 1 doing; and that w have entire confidence in th honor and integrity of the officers and boar! of management of the insti tution; ' ;;- - - ''Further : resolved, that w warmly com men 1 the three dally newspapers of this city, to Witt Th Oregonlan, The Journal and tha Evening Telegram, for the stand they have taken in this de plorable matter," . Va,Part of Historic Tract. , Newberg,' Or Nov. 28. The artlcls printed in The Journal yesterlay in re gard te th trade made by C. K. Dawaon of the Ramsey cemetery property to a Portland man for a "steam-heated flat" was read with interest by the Newberg people, 'The cemetery 1 a portion of what Is known as the DavloT Ramsey do nation land Claim of 640 acres, which Mr. Ramsey, coming from Iowa, located in 1847, and on which he built th first sawmill erected in this part of Oregon, afterward converting it into a grist mill. He diedfe number of years ago, but several of his descendants stilt live In Newberg,' and other places in the state. Judge Ramsey of McMillville is one of hi son. , ' Savtral week ago Mr. Dawson ma1e a proposition to one of the fraternal or ders of Newberg" to buy the cemetery, and, It Is said, the proposition would have been acted Upon in a short time, , ' m 1 " Chen Qultg German Embassy. 1 Berlin, Nov. 28. President Yuan Bhl " . il 1 "'J Kai has accepted the rs's v Chen Tung Liang Chung, Chlns bassador to Oermsny, it is announ here, Chen was formerly antba- ,. to the United fiutes. RIAKESSTATEr.IEi Does Not Want to Mislead the , , Public. : if Fur d roJ Factory 1 U I O To fnnitimer NATURAL Raccoon Sets Values to $42.50 Set Large' Muff and Stole in several different styles, trim'd with natural Raccoon heads and tails, lined with heavy messaline . lilk lining. Our regujar values to $42.50 Special Friday and Saturday $2850 286 Mail Orders Promptly Filled Stylo Book Free Upon Request MORRISON STREET EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS OPPOSITE OLD LOCATION In an Interview with one of tha rep resentative of Th Journal, Mr. Ab endroth said: The attitude of myself and every on of th representative jeweler of the city is that It 1 almost unethical for a Jeweler to sold a sal' , and if he 1 compelled by circumstance to conduct a sal the greatest of care must be exercised With everything th it is said and done Inasmuch as gold an 1 silver are our standard of eachanao and have a atandard fixed value below wnicn none can orrer tnem without los ing money. ' Say Mr. Abendroth: Saturday morning I am going te cut every article In my atore a much as It will stand. "As it 1 known" I am go ing to conduct . a sale, but I wish I could call it by soms other name. Tim new building about to b erected on this block force myself, along witn other tenants, to move. X would like to dispose of every pleee of Jewelry in iha itAPA frtakrVwA T wmaa n . location, and you can tell th readers of The,, Journal that I am going to offer Jewelry, properly marked, at rocu bottom prices. Nothing will be given away. No' cheap or shoddy goods wlU" be brought in to sell, but everything will be conducted along eonservatlvo lines that will tend to make me new friends- and patron f or my new atore In th ShermCn-Clay Piano' store, op posite the Postofflce. My sale wilt take place at my present Quarters, 842 Washington, near the corner of Seventh, 3C &BBC a i Onarasteed SUlk Hosiery. S22 in Portland by Piano Manufacturer's New Club Plan and Introductory Offer Only tho motive can erplala Oho manufacttrrers' unheard of occasion for swlllnf tJio world-famed Oaylord pianos at $198. In older settled oastera states tbe word "Oaylord" Is a household word for rood pianos. In Portland tho fine old Gajrlord Is tfut llttlo known because a dlstrihutine; point for this section has only been recently established. Tho manufacturers realize that the best pot We advertisement of their pianos Is to get them into the homes. Every owner of a Gaylord piano taSto of the beauty of de-sign and trreotneea of tone of "their piano," and the word Gsylord soon stand for piano perfection. Here Is the Greatest Proposition Ever Submitted by Graves Music Co. Absolutely Limited to 100 Homes The price of any piano equal te the Oaylord is. . The average retail profit I ,..$98.00 Th average wholesale profit Is , 41.00 The manufacturer's profit Is 65.00 1400.00 202.00 Average esvlng te omr heme, .....'. . Cost of piano to purchaoer. .. What You Must Aree to Do to Be Eligible to 100 Club and Get a $400 Piano for $198 $191.00 retailing reaaJarlT for from SIM ta I2nn hnv. v. regalar price of these pteaoe. These 100 letters will be reproduced in a pretty souvenir booklet aad sent dui vo provpecriTe piano pnrcnasers rnrougbont Port- iano aaa vicinuy. in this way Hundred uayiora piaooe wm be eold. band Tbe manafactnrer'S object in selling 100 pianos at factor? rest is te establish Gaylerd sonertoritv. At the end of sixty dajs eaeh ef the 100 aembers nrast write a letter of expresslea. ever their ewn slgnatares, telling esacUy their pinion of the Gaylord plane sod hew it compares, in their estimation, with pianos This offer is limited te Portland and the snrreasd ing constry set eteeedlag a radius ef 200 Biles. Grave Music eesapaay wffl box planes ready fer Sklp iseut, bnt will set pay freight charges. Out of towa peepie eheald make remittance largo enengh to insure freight charges pJus the first payment. Cat alogue of styles and finish will be nailed to select from. Tales olob is positively lim ited by the manufacturer te 100 members, and the Graves Muile company, distributors, will set agree te deliver te exceed 10 plane a day.' De liveries will be made la th order of pnrcha. Ne ex ceptions wlU be mad for any one te this rule. SPECIAL $550 Player Pianos for $385. Only $10.00 Down and $2.00 a week. Dur- m vl ma1 A as mm ing 11113 Uiuy. This is sa Exact Reprsdactioa ef the WeHd Famaoi Oaylord The Piano That Wlll Be Furnished to a Club of 100 Members for Advertlslna Purposes it Manufacturer's Cost $198.00 e Grave Muslo Company's easy payment plan.Club members will be allowed the privilege of th ND SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS.Terms may be arranged as low as $1.00 DOWN A Make your ewn terms. Superior Construction and Tonal Qualities' of These Pianos If yon were aa expert plane meaofactnrer with all the equipment of a m4Uloa dollar plane factory at yonr -command, and were building a piano for your ewn home, you would not be able te manufacture a. better piano than the Gaylord. 'Every piece ef wood need la tbe construction ef this piano is carefully selected sad prepared te B re duce the sweetest tone effect. " Club Now Open to Membership Call Early BBS ef other w-SE,., ' -' nil (( r f II rOB J mrm. FANSTEEL EECTRIC IRONS The original 10-year guaran-' teed Electric Iron which made all other meet th 13.60 price. We stand back of every one. Extremely durable heats in half the time of other irons actually holds the heat twice as long. EFFECTS A BIG SAVING OF ELECTRIC1XT. (-lb. Fansteel Iron, . Btand. - "Cord - and The strings, -felts, keys, la fact, every part of this wane, r rem a: Blab C doWB ta th Inwaat bae avte ea the keyboard, every tone is full, rich, pare and sweet. warrantee i ut manurscturer. ba avte ea the keyboard, ever we wuaa xo arge a masy as poesiDi to vibk ear salesroom flu ring the morning. . Bemember, so .dues, ae red tape. Select yon piano, pay $1.00 er store dewa aad agree te pay the balance, t the pnrchase 'price la easy weekly r montWjrt installments, and we deliver the GRAVES MUSIC GO!'SSmS Handling 60,000 Pieces of Laundry a Week Approximately 60, 000 pieces of laundry work are handled by the Troy each week. Of these 15,000 are collars and cuffs, 25,000 hand kerchiefs. 000 shirt and 24, 000 piece of family washing. It haa taken u year to build up a system which will handle this big business promptly, efficiently and to . our patrons' satisfaction. Every appliance every 1m-, provement known to the mod ern laundry, will be found at the Troy. Our inspection serv ice probably costs n mora than any other laundry here abouts we must KNOW th work is right before, it leaves our hands. One bundle will make yea a Troy enthusiast! It's - worth the trial. "You Can DepenH oil the Troy." 11 1 LI LAUNDRY CO. Phones East33;B.6118- f. M. Botafor Serrle) Ruf fnecli Specla Sweaters Grays, Maroons, Whites Cardinals and Blues. The kind some charge $10.C0 for, our regular price is $7,J50. Our Special Prlc , Is And You Can't Buy a Bett ; r One at Any Price . Gloves, Hosiery, Knit Geo ! ; Pcfllfndlif':r Or.e at - I .' v ' KOBBISOV-STM OPP. P. O. C..T. BE&G, Manager. . Botsford ; Adv. Servlc . MrSeK2seIIr J