The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 15, 1912, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., December 15, 1912, Page 21, Image 21

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1912)

Prev Page of 78 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 78 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15, 1812. ' VyV'-v.' - : ' 'THri OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, 1 ' " l ' . . A 1 t I in. nut he wasn t. anu eany iam Y P" 10 SIT big long whoop that would siarue m. colleagues of the dignified body. , For the next session Is 40 contain a real "Johnny-reb" a man who wore th gray uniform of th" southland In the '80s, and who fought in a Virginia regi ment against the flag be now loves so dearly. ..- ; - . "' "' ' " " pieeks Hale of Norfolk Is the senator. Mr, Hal left Virginia a short time after he changed his army suit for the garb of a working man. "If th north 1 good enough to lick. us. 'pears to me It ought to be good, enough to look over," reasoned Mr,' Hale. He came to Nebrsska and her h has been ever sine that time. He served two terms In th state legislature several years ago and thought h was through with poll- spring when thefever, began to spread he came out as a candidate for th sena. torlal nomination li? his district, f ; ;vMr. 'Ha)e.jias k brother who was also chosen, at the late election, as a mem ber of the South Dakota legislature. He, too, was & "Jolmny-reV and fought with his brother against the "Yanks" during the civil war. '1 ; '' iiWiH B-i-iiMii II mil II. In. 11 " Hotel Oregon Hotel Bowers NEW YEAlt'3 RVE WIIX BK CRLR BRATED IN. A FITTING MANNER IN BOTH THR HOTKU OREGON AND THR HOTEIj BOWERS.' 1 HPRCIALi MtTStO AND NOV HI FKATURK8 . TO WKI.COM R Tl IK NKW YEAR. MAKB TABLE RESERVATIONS NOW. iIIW DIST TO HAVE ITS FEAST Wneoln, Nb. Deo. 14. If a brass band should go up to th statehouse during the coming legislative session and sud denly strike up 'Dixie," so that it re sounded through the halls, the first strain would no more than have reached the senate chamber than a tall, stoop shouldered man with a populist bear J, would throw off his "specs" and giv a ;;:many Leader Sends Out Word From Sanitarium to Have Relatives See Charges Have Christmas Dinner. in in m " , ' Santa. Cldus Will Visit Day Nursery, Children I'm;:, r.v-.r. M ,:m . . mum NEBRASKA SEMATE IT r ' , ' l 1 v :: , &mmxm, . 7,y; . vi . - - r..' w York, Dea 14.Th Chrlatmiur (ration thie year prbmlaee to be th t notable In tb history of New. York, out the Battery to the Bron and from a iCaat River to the North River the ople are now in the midst ot their iiartione for the Yuletlde feitlvltlee. 9 etreets. the hopB. the care are rongM all day and until late In the nine with persons maklnir their pur jsm. Broadway and the Bowery alike pear to have caunht the atmospheric, oyancy of the holiday season. The hotel are maklnr more elab. its preparation for the Chrlatmaa tivities, this year than ererbefore. decade ago the travellnf man whose s mess held him In New York fof ristmae day wandered through a de ted hotel lobby musing on his laola ii. Nowadays the well-to-do, when v have completed their own celebra n in their homes, come down ta the iza, the Knickerbocker, the Rita-Carl, n or anSther of the newer and larger tela for which the city la famous, to toy as keenly the spirit of Christmas r.ee as did the little group about an l New , England hearthstone or an (e-bellum chimney corner. ;;t the good cheer of the metropoll i Christmas la not monopolised by the h. It is so abundant that it over- .v9 into every nook and corner of the t city and fills the lowliest tene- nt In Rlvlngton street as well aa the int palatial mansion on Riverside ive. If there la a single man, woman child In the whole of New York is not gladdened the coming t ihtnias day by a bounteous dinner, a . f ul present or the enjoyment of some i t of free entertainment. It will not for lack of effort on the part of the urchee, the charitable organisations l individual philanthropists. : h Salvation Army, the Volunteers of rrica and kindred orders are pre ling to distribute 10,000 dinners to e very poor of the metropolis this rlstmae, each basket dinner being suf i ent for f tve people, making 60,000 i. In addition to this, the Salvation my will give its customary dinner the homeless, at which never: less n 6000 sit down at the tables. The i vat Ion Army street kettles are being il filled this year and from them will drawn the money to feed the thou- nds. . ' -..'..-..'V. "',-' 'V ! or several weeks the floaters along e Bowery have, been asking one an er , if "Big Tim s' annual feast is .ly to materialise this year. The t is the dinner which has been giv en oh Christmas for many rears by e Timothy D. Sullivan association, ery derelict has been welcomed at 9 festal board, providing ' only that appearance gave evidence that he longed to the Bowery. In addition to .living his fill of turkey and all the minings each guest was given a tick-J for a little , personal .present from '? Tim." Usually the present was a -r of new shoes. "Dig Tim" has been taken away to a tatarlum, broken down by domestio now ana political reverses. Accord r to general belief it is not at all f ly he will ever see - his beloved wery again. But the former con- .ssman and old Tammany leader has t forgotten his former charges, even his misfortune. ' Acting under his In duction his relatives will see that the nlzens of the Bowery are provided th "Big Tim's" annual feast , Special dinners will be given on iristmas day for the newsboys, the 'rpled children, (he Immigrants de nied at Ellis Island, the unfortunates nfined in the Tombs and at Blaok ll's and th Inmates of the numerous ppltals and homes for orphans, th ad and destitute throughout . New rk. Then there will-be the custo wy dinner for the "Little Mothers" are known the hundreds of little girls Kose days are nearly all taken up with ;d Inrrttos-bttlJlesirhllttioTEers out at work. 3UR OREGON MEN ' ' " ON UNITARIAN BOARD Rpokane, Wash., pec 1$. W. P. Olds Portland, was elected president of e Unitarian Ministers' Institute for e northwest last night Just before the "se or the conference, which has been session since th first of the week, hers .elected were: . O. I . Hamilton, .lem, Or., first viee president: Profes- r Edwin Start of the University of asmngton, second vice president; Rev. G. Eliot Of Portland, Or, correspond. g secretary; Rev. H. A. MacDonsid. od River, Or., recording secretary; P. . Serrurier of Lyndon, and Walter atheson, Vancouver, directors. The ministers recommended a plan to tabusn lectures on home missions at ree Unitarian theological schools at jrkeiey, ceJL, Meadville, Pa., and Hex rd university, ..' v.. 'riililtil Si S-i V' & l'W'y-rf'h' , 1 :,.: : IV .::--.:., . 15 U i 1 ti - ,tl 11 I -i J - 4 : -rrUli rt- Alt i 41 m mkt-fxt ?:lrrr III , I ,1 . i The mission of lov and mercy, wlllch Is being performed by th Fruit and Flower mission in caring for little chil dren while their mothers ar employed in earning a living. Is being recognised as one of the most worthy charities of the city, both by th people who are in a position to assist it In its work and by ths people whom it seeks to help. ? 'The nureery, which baa been organ ised several years, has outgrown its former horn and on Thanksgiving day the attractive new home at HI Twelfth street was taken possession of to the great joy and satisfaction of th chil dren, th matron and the officer of the mission. Th new horn is a seven room cottage, painted whit inside and out, surrounded by grass and trees, and her an average of 20 children are cared for - six days each week. During the month of November, 455 children were cared for in the nursery. The new nursery contains a large playrobm, IS by 20 feet in slxe. : It is lighted by a big bay window, the walls are bung with light paper, topped with one 4 of, those , bordgrs of "cavorting Dutch kiddles." ppening off this are two small nurseries in whloh the young sters take their naps. On ha five llttl beds and th other four.' Opening off the other side of th playroom is th dining-room set with two long, low tables surrounded with little klndergar. ten chairs. Both rooms are heated with larg - airtight- stoves. - Th- matron's room Is at th right of th entrance hall. At the back U the kitchen, small hut compact and containing all things necessary. A larg back yard with a llttl playhouse, plenty of green grass and a sand pile is on of th attractions of th place. Th floors ar ail covered with linoleum, and the thing that will Impress one, is th scrupulous cleanli ness of the place and the contentment of th children, who play about with their toys, amus each other, sleep and ai as th laws ef ntur and their fan; cles demand.-- '." "IV T ji ..i.:SJ!.':V,1r..77r .;:,J':Ssi. :V;. ::, r .:..;:i':.'':'W'' ' 1 . M'v-ryvv, Top Day Nursery children at play, Center, left New West Side home of Fruit arid Flower Mission Day Nursery.; Right Tots In aleeplnc room, bottom Day Nursery, children at luncheon. " " . Th children of th nursery andT their mothers will be given a Christmas festi val on the Monday evening preceding Christmas. . Th mothers hav been asked to come in for supper as the guests of the nursery, and after supper, there will be a Christmas tree. Bant Claus has promised to be present to distribute candy and toys to th little ones, and there is to be a general Jolly time for th little ones. It is expected that there will be about 45 children and about 20 mothers. These will in clude the mothers and children of the new:sajrrstae.llranm-,.--., ."L.'.JZ. The new branch which is located at u AND IN SPECIAL TO TOUR 0.-W. R. & Nj Educational Train Will Carry Better Farming Message. O.-W. It. 4 N. officials are leaving for Dayton. Wash., whence th company's dairy and hog special will start Monday on a tour of th Walla, Walla and Yakima valleys. Th advanc guard will be Great Reduction MADE TO ORDER - Save Money by Spen3inItl A Suit with Extra Trousers now for the suit price alone $25, $30, $35 j AND UPWARDS lOTl ird Street Tailor for Young rIen : headed by Ouy M. Anderson, chief clerk in the general traffic department, who expects to leave tonight. Today It E. Lounsbury, general freght agent; O. C Oliver, traveling freight agent, and A. A. Morse, special representative, expect to start for Day ton. Trafflo Manager B, B. Miller will Join the party a day or two later. C. P. Van de Water, district freight and pas senger agent at North Yakima, and B. B. Burns, district freight and passenger agent at Walla Walla, will also start for Dayton today. Speakers and demonstrators who will accompany the train are Professor C. U Smith, the company's agriculturist; By ron Hunter, northwest district leader, United States department of agricul ture; L. w. Hanson, state dairy In structor, Washington dairy and food de partment; I 8. Smith, assistant agri culturist, O.-W. R. & N., and F. W. Rader, Joint field agent for the O.-W. R. A N. and the United. States depart ment of agriculture. There will also be a number of assistant demonstrators. The train will be composed of seven cars and will be electrically lighted by a system that furnishes In Itself a prac tical illustration of how farm life may b mad mor convenient by the intro duction of electric lighting. Three cars will be devoted to dairying and hog raising. The lectures Will refer to the selection of dairy cows, breeding, feed lng, Inspection, testing, stabling, care of milk, feeds to grow, how to feed them, hog feeding, breeding and market, lng. . . , . All farmers and their families in nor. dially invited to visit thetraln, attend me wciures ana see the demonstration The itinerary will be: - . Monday at Dayton, Waitsburg, Pres cott and Walla Walla; Tuesday at Walla Walla, Touchet, Attalla and Kennewlck; Wednesday at Kennewlck, Benton. Grandview and fiunnyslde; Thursday at Sunnyside, Granger, Zillah and . North Yakima; Friday at North Yakima. Big football-Game- MULTNOMAH CLUB vs. - ? SEATTLE ALL -STARS, AT SEATTLE. DEC. 21. 112.' M U I, T N O M A H CLUB SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES PORTLAND VIA NORTHERN PACIPIO 2:46 P. ML' FRI DAY, DEC. 20, ARRIVING SEATTLE r. M. KOUND TRIP TICKETS $7.60 GOOD FOR RETURN TRIP UN. TIL JANUARY l, Hit. TICKETS FOR SALE AT NORTHERN PACIFIC OF FICE, MULTNOMAH CLUB AND HO- SEATTLE HEADQUARTERS AT Nau's T-4 Off Sale It is worth your while to visit us and see our Ch rln t mas novelties. NAU'S I'RLBCUIPTION - 1'HARMACY. Cor, lh and Aider, Selling jttldf. 44 Union avenue, " north, has already made a nam for itself, having already an average dally' attendance of 11, though it has been open only since No vember 26. Both nurseries are fortun ate in having excellent matrons In charge of the children. Anyone wish ing to make glad the hearts of th little children may leave gifts of cloth ing, eatables, toys, books, candies, etc, at the nursery, at S21 JTwelfth street and they will be kept and properly dis tributed at the Christmaa'party, An Uimosnn&l Evemii!: 20 Off Mting Fixtures Sale The M . J. Walsh Co..' for the first time, - will place on sale their exquisite line of. : Lighting Fixtures, Domes. Piano Lamps, Showers, Chandeliers, Library Lamps, Bronze Figures, etc., in Silver, Italian' . Gold, Bronze, Old Brass- and Antique finishes, ' - ; , At the Great Reduction of 20 ' Monday Morning, December-16, and Con tinuing Until December 24 ALSO A sweeping reduction of 25 off on our. ' beautiful line of Andirons, Stand Lamps, Fire Screens Fire Sets and all other Fire place 'Appliances, finished in , Antique Brass, Silver and Italian Gold, any of which will undoubtedly make a most ac ceptable and appreciative gift. 1 as-a OFF 2ES OFF Parties Wishing Any of the Above Goocla for Future Delivery Cart Take Advantage of This Great Reduction Sale IN ADDITION To this liberal discount we will give Fred to the first five customers purchasing $50 worth or over one of our American Beauty , Electric Irons, which carries a lifetime guarantee.: ' ..: V-;.-;v; THE 1 J. WALSH CO. , Salesroom 31 1 Stark Street LIGHTING FIXTURES MANUFACTURERS PHONE Main 7822 Open Evenings Until Christmas PHONE A-1879 li 7 Price Advances JAN. 1ST. .V 25 CENTS NOW - 30 CENTS JAN. 1 . Price Advances JAN. 1ST. THE OREGON HOME IPILDERS OLIVER K. JEFFERY, Pres. W. B. STREETERe VIcc-Ppes. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS W. A. KING, former Pres., 1st Nat. Bank, :' " Newberg. n. L. KEATS, n. L. Keats Auto Co. THOS. PRINCE, Capitalist, Dundee. FRANKLIN T. GRIFFITH, Chief Counsel. E. H .DODGE, E. II. Dodge Lumber Co. W. B. SIIIVELY, Atty. Retail Icrchants' Association. -: - - 1 - M. PETERSON, Ford Motor Car Co. W. B. SniVELY, General Attorney. The Oregon Home Builders Is Portland's Pioneer Home Builders Company. All Officers and Stockholders Have Paid Par Value 25 Cents for Stock. No Bonus Stock N No Promotion Stock Conservative Management , All Stock-; , holders Share Equally in Proportion to Their Holdings. LAST CHANCE tO BUY STOCK AT ORIGINAL GROUND FLOOR PRICES THE LIMITED AMOUNT OF TREASURY STOCK OFFERED AT 25 CENTS IS PRACTICALLY ALL SUBSCRIBED NO STOCK WILL BE SOLD AFTER - - JANUARY-FIRST, 1913rEXCEPT"AT THIRTY"" CENTS A SHAREf 7 BUY STOCK NOW AT 25c A SHARE Not Less Than 100 Shares- No More than 10,000 Shares Cash or Ten Equal Payments. Main 3370 Price Advances JAN. 1ST. THE OREGON HOME GUILDERS A-3843 . . , . m COBBETT BUIIiDING . . SEND FOR FREE PUBLICATION "THE KEY TO SUCCESS" - Price Advances Jj J.VN.1ST. A i