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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1912)
TIIC OREGON DAILY JOURNAL1, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, : 1912.' Pastor s Family Assembled" for Thanksgiving Reunion was 85 years old. Until recently he had made his home at Walla Walla, although when he crossed the plains his destina s p i , m r l liilvMltv.iii..,u About January 1( I wi'.l t CO vacate my present slullo, a those photos .mads now, ' New i In Morgan building, when oomplet? Elmore Grove, 163 Washington, tion was Jacksonville, On where he lived for 10 years. Mr. Rader was in the government Bervice lri the Rogue River valley Indian war of 185 J , and the Modoo war of, 1856...: .r: :.,, 1 C. A' Vt li Imperative that those eontrtbotlnf- news roi" the Bunday society P snouiu nar h reach the deiit of ttie society editor not later than. 1'rlUay. News is slways welcome end those who. have affairs early 1b the week would foiier great favor by ecndlue; their report in m ooa after m poeirtMe. . . , au it our 01 jumic. t BMART little coterie of society and musical folic gathered at the horh ot Mrs. Emma It. Carroll yesterday -afternoon to anjojr an hour of muBltnrtttrhem Onsot the most lntarestlnr feature of the pro, grain was MlsFraneeav BatehelerVs playinr f a group of compositions by Louis Campbell-Tipton, one of th real ly great American composers. Two aonra,, a - legends and, a. sonata, were choteru- Other moat enjoyable numbers on tht ' program were a Chopin , "Fte lucle' And Techallcowsky's ''Chanson Trlste," little ipsa Katherone ' Seller; walls (Schutt)l "A Mlnor Concerto" (Grieg). MlBS-'Ames Wlncnell; "Narcls sus" (Nevln), . Alls Margaret Porter; "In Deep Wood,' and "To an Old Hm" (MacDowell), ,"B Mlnpr - Concerto" (Tschalkowsky), Miss ' ; Jessie Lewis, Mrs. Carroll prefaoed each number with a few words throwing mora ' Intimate light on the composer . and bis work about to- be given. Random .Note8,:'-iv Mr, and Mrs,lFrsd H. . Green and two little daughters arrived in. Aberdeen on Wednesday to ba present at the Thanks giving family reunioa, at -the A c. Wood residence. ':: -yil'v" Miss Carolyn QUlespy has returned to her Seattle home, after a visit, of. a fortnight with Miss Elisabeth Stewart ... wieW .him. SB 'a. -M, Vll S) ' ...JwaA .trh tm wnifam n ... WaatsV. coti, Mrs. Amos Strong and Mrs. Fred erick Thlelsen in Salem at the brilliant reception which 'they g ava Friday at .the Westaoott homo. . Miss Irene Daly has extended " her visit with Miss Imogen Carraher of Seattle and will fswaln until sometime tnn wcck. ,,. , . . sv ,Mrs. William B. Fisher of Chicago en tertained 90 guests at a bridge lunch eon recently- In the ballroom of the Leasing. She was assisted In receiving by her house guest. Mrs. warren E, Keeler of Portland. '. Mrs. Morris Chelm of Tacoma has as her guest. her sister, Mrs. Alexander Guerts and UUla daughter Luclle, of Portland. . ' -. - Mr. and Mrs. C. A. . Burckhardt are registered at the Hotel Sorrento In Seattle, where they will pass the winter. ' The many Portland friends of Miss Fanny Struck are delighted to know that she will spend some time hers, Mrs. Charles Mas tick of Portland, who Is tha guest of her daughter, Mrs. i HE Best Solution of yenxt gift problem may be found jit a choice from our large. and varied as sortment of small furniture novelties including J M sJtii g an 3r.and.Canred ; Wood Mirrors, Lamps and ; Candlesticks. Brome." and Marble "Stat "nary Pictures. Mihogany Tea Tables, :.Trays, Book Rests, etc. F. A. Taylor Co. r '" 130 TENTH ST. MarshaU 3819. ' ' ' A-4681 0 ft L 16 Rf , : When la Portland stop at tha Ho tel Seward. Ton will find it one of the newest, most artistio. modern and elegantly appointed hotels in the Srorthwest. located at Tenth and Alder streets, la heart of retail and theatre district. Bates 91 and up; with bath, Q9 and Tip. Bns meets aU trains W M. SEWABD.. 3rou. Gerald Anthony,1 In Alameda, Was eom pllmented the- first of the weelcwlth I sewing party given by Mrs.-Frank-Otla. Mrs. h. 'W. Therkelsen and daughter, Miss ' Catharine Therkslscn, expect to leave next we-.k lor San Francisco to spend the winter in the', south-. Mies Mary Therkelsen is preparing for Stan ford at Mrs, liainlin s school in Ban Francisco, and Miss Hazel - Therkelsen Is also In the Bay City. Mrs. Therkel sen . is shipping her car. " She will first vIhII her uiothor.1 Mrs.' M. A. Cachot, and then do extensive touring further south. ' i Cachot Therkelsen- remains in Eugene, where he. Is preparing to enter the untvereltjr In Fbruaryr;.,:.r;, At, the Elks memorial service In 6a- lem on aunaay jurs-'itose uoursen-Keea was the contralto and Miss Irene Flynn tho soprano, with Miss Mamie Helen Flynn : At - the ;. piano. ': Dr. Benjamin Young dolivered -th: address,, (i- Vj " A' few repreBentotlV, musicians and dub woman will meet erly next week at the homo pf Mrs. Ai 13. CJark to be gin; a campaign on- "ragtime" muslo. They have already been-In consultation with prominent directors and orchestra lenders who assure them or their co operation, . 1 .h'-y , ' "i ' ' Michigan Society. , . 3'j Over 00 members ' of he Michigan State society of Oregon', enjoyed r the regular meeting last evening in Women of Woodcraft hall. The most Important feature was the outline of the society's trip easfci iAn Interesting and amusing program was given by the i Veterans' auartet, Mrs.; Carse, .violin, and a oom edy Act-from the Empress. The society has been in existence leas than a year ana numbers over duo members. Wedding Anniversary, 4 "' "'' Mr.: and . Mrs. -Harry D, Fross gave a surprise party Friday evening. Novem bor 88, In honor of the ninth wedding anniversary of ; Mr. and Mrs. Wllllttm F. Mahan. who were married In Phillips. WIsh November 25, 1903. "The marriage vows were solemnized again by the bride's brother, Harry. D. Fross. The matron of honor was Mrs. William Skues and ths best man J. Hlllls. -Miss Mary Onslow played the wedding march. Yellow was the color scheme of , th wedding dinner, carried out With chrys anthemums, i Among those present were Mr, and Mrs- Newton Fross, Mrs. Ma hau's parents; "Mr. and Mrs.. ..Ernest Connell, Mr. and Mrs. William Skuss, Mr, and Mrs, J. Hints and daughter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. -H. B. Dllly, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rrlnkler. Mr. and Mrs, CHirles Onslow no!ugEterly1an'dr the Misses Mabel and Florence Skuss. Games and muslo formed the entertain ment. Mr. and Mrs. "Mahan spent the earlier portion of the day in Rose City Park with Mr,' and Mrs. II. E. Dllly. Family Reunion. One Of the Interesting Thanksgiving gatherings was the family reunion of the William 1L Hamilton family at the home of Kev. ana Mrs,. Charles U Ham' llton, Mr. Hamilton was pan tor of Central' M. S, churoh four years ago, but is now stationed at Mount Tabor. and the family enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner at the parsonage, 1607 . East Stark, There' war 'present H Mr. ai.d Mrs. William 11. Hamilton from the country east of Portland, mother and father of IleV. Mr, Hamilton, and a; the children and grahdchldren ot the pastor and his wife Mrs. Maud Everett and daughter Frances of Portland; Dr. and Mrs, Verne U Hamilton and son Earl, of Willamette university; Dr. Charles W. Hamilton of Portland; Mrs. Nellie Snider of Lakevlew, Or.; Dr. John W. Hamilton of Portland; Dr. and Mrs, R. R. Hamilton and daughter Helen of Klamath Falls, and little Miss Frances Hamilton of Portland. Jolly Surprise. Mrs" D. Peterson and family were oompl etely-sttrprlsed a their beau tl f ul 1 Ankeny street residence on Friday night. The party mot . at Twentieth street and hurriedly-appointed Dewar Forbes chairman with Mrs. Forbes yell leader. After the usual "Rah, Rahs," ths party rushed to the Paterson house, Mr, Flnlayson at ones taking charge of the piano. Soon the merry waits was In full swing, with Scottish songs and stories. Refreshments were served by the visitors. The event of the evening was an offering by Major Kible of Oregon City, and Dunbar, Stri" and Dewar Forbes. , . Those present , . vera: Major and Mrs.. Noble, Mr. and , trs. Thompson, Mr., and Mr a F. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs, , Mylne, the . Misses Bryce, J. B. Strang, F. Flnlayson, John Bryce, M. Dunbar and aU the Paterson family. The Binglng ot "Auld Lang Syne" closod an enjoyabls evening. - Dancing Party. , The young wtwnen ef Bt' Lawrence church will give A dancing party at the St Lawrence hall, Third And, Sherman streets, Thursday evening, December 4. : '. r" - -" ' HyAl , j .: . ill ! rz- ; f L v . ; III ; i ' ' -. ; ill I WwiiiW.iuiiiifc limit iiUkwb :.jHit: - ' .- t,iw'iwiM.airntni fc.aiJi.iw-iwawaa-iiMiiMitiMiMwjwiii m im J I Key. and Mrs. Charles L. Hamilton and family. IEAK1SIE TOO MANY DAYS Douglas County. Grange Thinks School Should Hold , 20 Days .Each Month. (BDeelal t Th JonraaL) Roseburg, Or., Deo. Z, Pomona Qranre of Douglas county believes ohool children should Attend School not less than 20 days each month during the term" and WhTteachera should teach not less than that number of days. At a meeting of the grange In Roseburg a resolution was passed favoring a state law comoelllntr school teachers to teach not less than 20 days throughout their eontraot term, and a petition asking the legislature to enact such a law will be circulated among ' ths subordinate arranges of the county, v nTha resolution was prompted 'by the praotloo or taxing two or more aysr xor some regular holidays and a week or mora for Christmas, while county lnstl. tutes keep teachers from schools even longer. The teachers draw their regular salary on such oocaslons, however, while the pupils receive no educational bene fit. The grange is willing tnat in cases where leas than 20 days of school nave been taught In a month It may be com pensated for by extra days of teaching In some other month. , The following grange officers were elected for the next tw years: ' Master, C. H. Bailey; overseerr R. A. Busehbark; secretary, T. E. Qrae; lecturer, Mrs.,, J. M. AshcrAft; steward, B. M. Mathews; assistant male steward, F. I Green; assistant woman steward, Mrs. C H, Bailey; treasurer, J. X Bogga; chaplain, John Alexanders Ceres, Mrs. N. I Low en; Pomona, Miss Ester Blakeley; Flora, Mrs. John Alexander; gate Keeper, w. D. Snider. ' , A cement that will bind rubber to natal la made of one part powdered shellao to 10 parts of strong ammonia, the mixture being allowed to stand aev eral days before It la used. Safely' and Promptly Beadsobet Irom soy caaaeindisestleii, nervousneat.neurslgls. colds, grippe, over indulgence Tbeumatla and all other pama are onlcklr and lately vanqnlahed by . ANTI-KAMNI A TABLETS 1 . tmt an amply woularfn ftin tillwi t At All Druggist 10c ft 25o Vest-rssket-Bsxss ess So Unexpected ! ; Embarrassing, Too WK00PING COUGH SPASMODIC CROW ASTHMA COUGHS BRONCHITIS ; CATARRH COLDS cstsslishid isre A simple: sate ana effective treatment for bronchial troubles, avoiding drag. Vapor lzeo i.reaoura aiops tne paroxysm or Whooping Cough and relieve Spaamodlo Croup at once. It il a &. to tafferers from Aathm.- The air carrying the antl aeptlo vapor, inspired with every breath, makes breathing easy) soothe the sore throat and Stopathe cough, assuring rest ful night. It la invaluable to mothers with young children. &md iUl far ietcriptivt bookltt. -: ALL DBrGGISTB, Try Orla AnUiUjHe Thmut Tbl'a for the lr ritwd throad. Thenar mnle,(T.H tl ami litl- K-litla. CHyourdni!ii or trtua u, U In laui4, VAPO CRESOLEME CO. 62 Cortl,i(4t St., N. Y. ,r 1'She", entered a TWenty-lhlrd streeet bar with an air of dignity that wag oaH eulaWd to Mclte admiration In the breast of aU beholder Her toilette Was all that could be desired from the toe of her dainty shoe t the tip of the feather on hf?. hat KvldenUy that eelf respect, (jjch.becoming. clothes i brings wae . hers, and she Ignored alike the ad miring glances of the ' men and the righteously reproachful glances of the women. , . ..V- ''..' A small child pointed Its finger at herand said. "Pretty, lady," but the young woman - carefully preserved Van air of entire detachment from her sur roundlngs77Fresontly She turned ' her head to look tpward the front Watform, and something suspiciously like a gig gle swept through the back of the oar, The young woman looked annoyed at being thrown In with such ill-bred, peo ple, and her corner having been reached, arosa to sweep from the car with the same dignity with which she had; en tered It. j But She was halted at the en trance by a man who had followed her. He was a very good looking man. : In deed, he was the only person In the cat upon whose face the young woman's glance had rested for a single instant "I believe this Is yours," and his voloe trembled. . ; ; ;' :, '- ,The younr. lady 'turned. The "this" he was proffering her looked mightily tike a tlraB"S5str-Tt-war indescribable" something In appcarahcebut in reality It was a group of five golden brown hair puffs, which had fallen from her tare fully arranged coiffure. . .-, i i i .mi. n I !' 1 in ii ...i i I' i . tf''' v Eight: hundred New Yerk chauffeurs havu secured an advnnce 'la waijes to for IS Lours' .work, .WJ,.' Don't merely give Gloves- -give CREST GLOVES for "Her" Christmti present TheVU carry an assurance of style, quality tnd general satisfaction that yon do not generally receive when you merely ask for Gloves. GREST, the gloves we guarantee If you're not sure of the size,-get a CREST Glove Order. Either glace kid or mannish cape. $1.50 the pair. O I enmns Morrison St., O . C F. Berg, P. O. OLD INDIAN FIGHTER " DEAD AT MEDF0RD Medford. Or.. Dee.' Solomon Rader, who-crossed the plains with an ox team In ISIS 2, died at the home of his son. M. A. Rader, In this city, Monday. He National's ; Gleaniiv Salo Every Suit and Cloak in the sim ple rooms must go. . Absolutely nothing reserved," ' - a " We have just received a larg9 shipment from New ..York. . ,Tbes will be thrown on sale with the bal ance of. the stock." ; ,;v'' $40 to $45 Garments $18.95 $30 to $40 GarmcnU $14.S5 $20 to $30 Garment! $12.93 $15 Garment J ztftjtr. $7.95 These garments are all samples, direct from- New York, and repre sent the greatest values ever offered in this citv. also offer,' at! this sale1 an as sortment of long Coats, all colors ; values to 20, at only . , . , .$6.50 These prices are our regular January sale ; prices ; v coming this month, . means a big saving to yon for Christ mas presents. . -' TAKE ELEVATOR. -Second Floor,- S wetland Bldg., Fifth and Washington Sts. " .Entrance on C Fifth, Next to , Postal Shop. National Sample Suit & Cloak Co. dramatic; "real estate AUTOSROADs NOVEMBElt 24. 1913. NO. 47. can ith 8g- Am Botsford Berrloe, P w " o m. mr I f 1 ;: M Tili 1 W " v ve Furs. I " ;v-., V fi Great Year - End alle A strictly legitimate Year End Reduction . Sale of de pendable high-grade exclus- Such as you'll find only in our stotk.They're direct from our sanitary factory here on the premises. Come and see, what we have to offer you Make youf selection now and havens lay it aside for you. ; , . A Few Prices Which Prevail in This Sale $10.00 Furs .....S 0.50 $15.00 Furs .....S 9.50 $18.00 Furs I..., $12.50 $25.00 Furs .....$17.50 $35.00 Furs .....$22.50 $50.00 Furs ..,.,837.50 $85.00 Furs . . . . S62.50 $100.00 Furs V.: . 870.00 szc&vsrn tmsaxexh Mail Orders Promptly Filled Style Book 'i Free Upon Re- MORRISON OPPOSITE OLD STREET LOCATION 06k Ilar I 1 ,vriv AND STS. PSliOl5E "TKeGuardlaniot the Colum- bia' by John H. Williams, Lauded. In :Revicw.r EASTERN , PAPERS jLAVlSM OrecoiTIsttopoIls Is Commended as tlty SeaaUfal, and Soenlo Moso- tains ef , Psclflo Kertbwost CsUcd Insplrlag. 1 r. Rich stalls (or Portland ana a aeti te worthy spprwUtlon. ty a fameus trav ler ana Alpinist, e( tie snwsaks mi from this eltr are eaprewed the New Yorjc EvetUn -Post la rertfw Inc w rerusnd sook. ortsen ana Wsshlngton mountain S6nrr. sars the New Tork Bwipper. Is "uniurpMiid anrwhereTi it Is destined to yield a vt and profltsble tourist crept The Evehlnf Port's i tommeBftj-were called forth by "The Guardians of the Columbia." the . Illustrated volume whth John H.-Wllllm h rrlun ad published on the frast scenery et the Cohitnbia.Cstei.de rejlon. Cslllns ipaetsl attention te some ot the book's tine tlluatrsUoBi. the rUwr de clares t)reton'e metropolis, one of the moat superbly placed cities la . Jthe world." - An sromotan ef toortet travel te the Northwest tho Bvenlnf Yost dlswssesl ZXU tne new volume sna its companion, i . . The Mountain That was -uoa. - 07 uio seme euthor, In a review which Is, re markets alike (or Its eerdlailty end Its acquaintance with the dlatrrete do soribod Ja thsas booka Tho review Is from do pen of tho well-known author nd traveler. Henry T. Flack, ene ef tho editors of the paper. Mr Plnek. who has mny friends la Portland, has hlmsoir - described tho wortnwostsrn mountains In ons ef his best known books. The PaelflO Coaat Bcenle Tour. I Ho spent the last Summer la Swltssr I rpr isna. - c -- JCtperrs rroJue Otvesv J ' Frosk.om tho slaotal wonders the Alps. Mr. Plnek nsvsrtheles " (ossoe - -',wo as. . - by th ' P IS the etery of ths birth of tho fal meuti Uln.. tola in MS asiners eloquent sni Srapklo teat. ,-. ..-...V'J: . . Ths finrlnstlslf neBMblfcan has this to say about the third section of ti book, "The Forssts,' byIsrold Dou( las LanglUe; ;--(ui(.i-.';'i:'t The Intcreet sad alue of the bJt r. much Increased fcr the chapter which uei. llh Ui. tort tWlr ad f wltti eW enttO aeeuraey ef S.ialL The foretie of Oresoa and Waakiafton are second eai n . natural wono.re to tne oequoree i .- (ornia, and In tho dtpih ef the Northern foneta th.r are r.v.un.ne of aatur.l fceautp which evtn the el Ireee of Cali fornia mar not rival. In Weehlniiea ant Or.foa together there la atlmat.4 te be , lee than third of the etandme merehanu , . able tlmb.r In the entlrt eouatrr, '.t meal eaally to be bll.ved aa ene loohe at the remarkable photosraphe here, vhlclv how beebte the puny flcuroe of the lomb.rr own the ImmeaM tranke of the eerloue . p.cleai It may be doubted whether tn loneto ot the Nertnern raeino aue ns" over been pletued ketw.ea the covera of book In tho manner approaehuis the ' loose at tho proeent volum f MEMORIAL' SERVICES HE' apamso rtar vewrnno s-ny y TV-- te late Commander Hart Comrades et the ltte Jobf ford, Commander of See-' Camp,' United Spanish Wei and senior vlco-eommnnderJ organisation, assembled Py St their bkll nt Elaventk . streets and "conducted tor ' less In his honor. Circe' tenbela - presided. The' simple' but Impressive tribute to tho life and docsassd. Others who - addresses te the a of Mr. eiulford as dior were Elmer 1 Upton,- Hoy Keel G. Cooper, Clarr Dr. U W. Hyde . Before adjoa ' 1 resolutions wsi wmrtu In th-v ' ' raae ana cam, Scent Vounf C , war V.terane, ; elent eSleer . wlfare of- the -' b.ra " " "j - No aterabei eaerUloo fete I S commandrr. BreaS in tlena, kind with a rise whlek eeul to aentlme la hie d a membar laves. ta sea, the mas, r tha pr ear. tzi a ... 9 ti'L) 1 I rr" I . I 1 Buys More AT THE LITTLE STORE CREDIT WHEN DESIRED H cabat wxrra SXaJklOirO tSOJOO, You are now wondering how you can "stretch your dollar so that everybody will be happy at t riivicfiriQ e These Prices Will Help You Anrisimas--- to solve the riddle ONE-HALF KARAT WHITE DIAMOND ; . $G0.00 EIGHT DAY MANTLE CLOCK;....;.. i 3.00 -1 f I; Hi II j EIGHT PIECE MANICURE-SET STERLING SILVER TOILET SET (SILK BOX) STERLING SILVER $14.00 28 PIECES SILVER TABLE SET Mahogany Chest: . . . . S.OD , GENTS CUFF LINKS and SCARF PIN, in plush lined box, sp'L 75 .7 ELGIN OR WALTHAM WATCHES--20 YEAR (GOLD) CASES. ; LADIES SIZE, $11.50; MEN'S SIZE y.UO HAMPDEN (17 JEWEL) .WATCH (NICKEL CASE) $10.00 Ml .' 4 ' t i J - A SMALL DE POSIT NOW WILtTRE""" c SERVE ANY ARTICLE - V STANDARD JEWECRYSTORE 141 Third Street, Near A!:!cr 5.50 v. -1 p 4 -