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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1912)
Or.iXCKl DAILY JOURNAL, rOKTLAHD. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 1D13. 'in 1 .11 Tells Why Slic Gave Up Her Huslancl " ii ii I ii iiw ;.' ally the forests, the nummr r&mrlnir Teal by-the commercial organizations of the Columbia basin, where Mr. Teal's great Berivce in behalf of water trans portation and cheaper rail rates baa long been valued, is the resolution re ceived by the Ad club- committee of which Phil 8. Bates la chairman, from the Ridgefleld . Commercial club, this morning, reading: ' "Be it resolved,- That we heartily en dorse the effort put forth by the Port land Ad club in the work of placing lion. J. N. Teal, of Portland, Or., in the office of secretary of the interior in President Woodrow Wilson's cabinet. In doing this we unite in hearty ac cord with the Ad club and the entire northwest in the recommendation and support of Mr. Teal as positively the very best man In the entire northwest r lllg ver Important position." 0. A. C. CADETS GIVE LIEUT. MILLER WATCH Ilia n'oii-romnitt;ii,-.l . ; . . i , -second semester-' As a parting word, I.IimU.mls! t : took up the service in tin r.-cuur t explaining tho work In all th , . ments, in both home-and tuivuui s. 1 Tonight a gold watrh will 1 sented to IJeutenHnt Miller, in t branoe of his excellent work at t! ;-. stitutlon. The watch wa boii..t I contributions of, all of th sliwliim ing work In the military d. ati The presentation will tuko plmv t O. A- C. cadet band concert, wliic to. be given In the local opera housp. of stock, .only one so well informed in IIILUUN ULII these matter as Mr. Teal would he ' ,'--t r ' ' ' -:-.--rr-; AK:''f ' "fife "" TT"" TTT-TT: " SMBssiaBMBMBBSBMaaBM suitable for the position; therefore, be SpLIDLYBEIlIND JOSEPH II. TEAL "Resolved, That this hodv iarnetlv petition the president-erect. Wood row Wilson, to appoint Joseph N. Teal, secretary of the Interior, In view of his capacity, honesty and earnestness in iHDeoiM to jne jonrnni.i 1 Oregon Agricultural College, 'Corval lis, Or., Dec 13. Lieutenant William C. Miller, commandant of the cadet regi ment of the Oregon Agricultural college, who is leaving to rejoin his organiza tion at Fort Benjamin Harrison, at In dianapolis, has officially announced a number of promotions recently made. lie also explained a number of changes that are to be made, regarding service stripes for the cadets, and the reappointment of vuuuu mailers, wnich nt him for the high position of secretary of the inte rior in the cabinet of the president." This resolution, reads the accompany ing letter to Mr. Bates, was introduced by j. w. Bennett, and on his motion adopted. Indicative, of the support given Mr. t; 1 1 Strongest Commercial Organ izations in State Indorse ' Only One "BSOMO OVinj That Is LAXAT1VK BttUMO (ji IMS See signature of i W. OUOVIO. I -. i World over to Cure a Cold In one 1 v. utuanu Muuriiey jor sec retary of Interior . For appointment at secretary of the Interior, Joseph N. Teal has the str6ne est commercial interests and organiza tions of Oregon solidly back. -of him. Many of the actlvo business orpanlza . lions have voted resolutions calling upon President-elect Wilson to recog--,nls. that Mr. Teal adds ta steadfast rarty loyalty an experience, view. In formation and Justice possessed, by no other man mentioned for the appointment7- ; .Outside Oregon , In "Washington and Idaho business organizations that have r.ot committed themselves In support of : " Mr. Teal's appointment have uniformly taken middle ground, agreeing not to in dorse anyone. for the position. In view of the fact that In both states strong candidates have arisen, this attitude la cause rather of stalsf action than other wise. .' ' - , . v Several newspapers of. both Oregon - and Washington have vigorously urged the value to the west of Teal's appoint ment, rather than of a man whose only ' qualification is political pull and per sonal ambjtlon. It is pointed out that the great problems of conservation, rec lamation, utilization of rationally owned ' power resources and others arto be prominent during the new administra tion,, and that Mr. Teal's vast store of information, constant poise and well known,, fairness make him, above all othersy desirable for appointment to the yr eat body of cltlcens who have concern this matter, regardless of party s,f filiation, ,. Cooa Bay Movement Starts. ' - . J. W. Bennett of Marshfield, has or ganized a determined movement among the towns of Coos Bay to secure the appointment of Joseph N. . Teal as sec retary of the, Interior. - -, The people of .that, district believe that Mr. Teal's work in behairof fre? tolls through the Panarrfa canal saved s the West millions of dollars and demon strated, his ability to i administer the ; duties of the Important office for which he has been 'suggested in a way that will conserve western Interest and save other millions : for; the nation. Phil B. Bates, chairman of the Ad club committee to forward the move ment for Teal's appointment, received - today, from President D. C. Green, Of the Marshfield chamber of commerce, a , copy of resolutions which have bMn forwarded to f President-elect v Wilson, ..And which express the feeling of the Coos Bay people: , . ''WHEREAS, The Hon. Joseph N. Tea: has been suggested to President-elect Wdrow Wilson as a suitable person for . appointment as seiretary of the interior, and . ' "Whereas, the Marshfield Chamber of Commerce appreciates the valuable serv ices which Mr TeaL has already per formed for this section of the state? as well as all other portions of the Pacific coast, and the United mates generally. . in his conservation and national rivers and harbor w6rk, besides his valued service befor. the railroad twmmlssion ,and hla peraonalefforts-generally fa ' : - si ' If 1 ' I s. 2 ", ill Mrs. Franklin H. Wentworth tad MB. i Boston, Dec. 18.WLove cannot be de nted. It will seek its mate. I felt It was my duty, to myself, to my husband, to Miss Chapman and to my child." These are the reasons, says Mrs. Frank lin H. Went worth, the firsts, why she went .to Beno, established a residence there .for one y.ear and then secured a divorce, in order that lier husband, Br. Franklin H. Wentworth, of Boston, might marry her dearest friend, who is now on her honeymoon wka Dr. Went worth. "I shall make my home here in Boston so that our boy will not be deprived the companionship .. fif 4 his father. People need not be surprised if they . see Dr. Wentworth .with myself and my successor in public together. I have received several letters from Alice since . thetr marriage, and I am glad through and through that-they have found happiness together." i stimulate all public associations for the upbuilding and Improvement of the United States, and -."Whereas, he was one of the most prominent workers "for no tolls on American shipping between American ports, through the Panama canal, and chairman of the committee that waged the national campaign, and won, and by his services in this particular we have saved the producer and consumer of the United States millions of dollars, be sides developing the; merchant marine of the United States through the Pana ma canal, and .,?.;.. "Whereas, The unmeasured wealth of the resources of the West which have become immensely valuable and will in the next few years need most careful and conservative management, espeel- Arrow nee wail .,! '- VT Tf y ''..v:;'.V r ' t ''' WW 5 TP Tiir--nr?ii M IJ -mm Not until Moycr has clothed a thousand or so more men and boys for'lcss than they were ever clothed for before. En list today-Join tie Moyer Legion. oyer $15 and $18Suite Til i ! Mpyer Fine $20 Suits Boys' $5 and $6 Suits Three Clothing Bargains That Arc rnequaled Xnapproached at the Third and.Oak Street Store ' 7&k COLLAR Lasts longer tbatt .'. battonholo JOo - : V ' r.- -r-f - , ....... . Yom ' Ttitolk o . Just because we have been advertising ONLY carving ets and nut crackers that we do NOT handle anything (That was BEFORE Thanksgiving. NOW with Christmas fast approaching we are prepared -7r- to furnish you MANY, articles .VERY. APPROPRIATE for gifts -:: KV?:;if . 1 ;z:ii We suggest a MANICURE SET, and offer the follow ing: ; collar and Is easier to put on and to take off. 15c 2 tor 25c duett. Peabody & Co.; Makers t$t ! in -T9 Third and WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD, IT'S SO Third and Oak NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW $ - 4.65 REGULAR PRICE WAS $ 6.00 ' $,5.10-REGULAR PRICE WAS $ 7.50 $ 5.35 REGULAR PRICE WAS $ 8.00 G.15 REGULAR PRICE WAS $ 8.50 $ 7.20 REGULAR PRICE WAS $10.50 $ 8.10 REGULAR PRICE WAS $11.00 $ 8.45 REGULAR PRICE WAS $12.50 9 8.85-REGULAR PRICE WAS $14.00 $11.60-REGULAR PRICE WAS $15.00 $12.60 REGULAR TRICE WAS $17.00 $15.25-REGULAR PRICE WAS $20.00 $19.65 REGULAR PRICE WAS $28.00 $20.80-REGULAR PRICE WAS $30.00 We also carry a full line of Gillette Safety Razors and IF IN DOUBT:, 7 Get V MERCHANDISEERTIFICATE" T ' We issue them for any amoutit - tedvBi!8Fyi,C0l-GO; i V 74 SIXTH STREET (AND 311 OAK STREET) , . ; "loo for the sirs of the aas Christmas Feature Number The Sunday Joutnal Magazine 2 UK LSVl BY REX BEACH First Installment of This Remarkable Novel to Be Offered in Serial Form " - Superb Christmas Stories The Holly Tree AXhristmas Romance By-Charles Dickens Compliments of the Season , ByvO. Henry The Magic Berries By Elsie Bloomfield Christmas Stories for the Little. Ones...,. V.. By Polly Evans . . Special Articles - Capturing Constantinople by the 'Camera The experiences of a Portlander in Turkey's capital Illustrated. Chinese Christmas How the Orientals worship the memory of Confucius. . The Christmas Spirit in Literature Why it is lacking. Illustrated Features Christmas in Colonial Days Full page in color., Some Holiday Impressions By Cartoonist J. E. Murphy. ' How the . Christmas Spirit Appeals to the Cartoonists. ' Fashion's Late'st Dictates Full page in color. Departmental Features t ;Health and Efficiency-Hinta JThaLGoJlome'.' ... 1 . . e. :v ,.t.. '.By Lora C. Little The New Count at -Auction For the Bridge Player..., By R. F.Foster How to Have a Qear Complexion . . . . By Mrs. Henry Symes Let Every MaTBe Jolly. . ..... By Ida Cogswell B'ailey Allen Little Gifts for Last Mmutes.i . . . . By Adelaide Byrd Sunday Will There Be a VIC Tk OLA In Your Home this Christmas? -,: , -.' . ' . ,Y'-';'XJr-'f'--' V I There is certainly no gift that would give greater pleasure to the recipient : and the whole household for many Christmas-;' es to come than a VICTROLA. These wonderful instruments are . priced to suit every purse $200, $150, $100r$75, $50 and even $15; Besides ive sell any Victrola on the easiest terms. I Do not wait until the week before Christmas to . select that VICTROLA. Come in now and select at your leisure. We will hold the VICTROLA and deliver it any dayChristmas day if you desire. ShermarnJllay Co: SUlaway and Othw Pianos, ApoUo and Cscttian riayr Piaaos Victor Talkihr'MacMnes ani AU the B oordt. Morrison at Sixth, PcrtlarJ, Ofpr;:i Fc:tcff;:
