Tim ow:no:i daily jgurnai;. roi:TLAr;iyyi:i):;::siAY evening, 'Decismisek ig, vz.
Uncultivated Bushes on ML Tabor
Grow Full Crop of Winter Berries
SOUilSBITIillr
IS FDR J. II. TEAL
If Heifner Withdraws Solid
Support Will Swing to .
"Portland Man.
There It a sentiment on the part of
f I'uget sound interests to support Joseph
tCTeal for appointment as secretary of
tl7Nnterlor, provided Charles Q. Iieir
ner of that city, who seek the honor,
should not continue the race. Several
expressions of this sort have been re
ceived by the Ad club committer having
In charge locally the forwarding or Mr,
Teal's.; appointment.,: A : letter which
cams this morning from Mayor George
, CotterlU of Seattle is In point.
"AS; you ; probably1 know." writes
Mayor Cotterlll to the committee, "there
, Is at this time a movement In (pur state
In presentation of the name of fellow
citizen. Honorable Charles G. Heifner,
to which I have (jlven and shall give my
indorsement. -
"If at some-later' time, there should
arise occasion whereby there should bo
a Retting together as between the can
didates from our various Northwest
cities. I. am sue at that time there
would be every disposition on our port
to recognize the splendid Qualities of Mr.
. Teal." - -
The attitude of the Seattle Commercial
club doesnot Indicate that It has been
committed In" support of any appoint
ment to the office, of secretary of the
Interior, a letter from the secretary-
stating:. . , . ,.-
have consulted with a number of
fur most influential members, thinking
that possibly the remarkable, fitness of
Mr. Teal for the position might be used
as an excuse for the violation of that
'4 'by-law' of this organisation which pro
hibits tis.from Indorsing any person
for jolit!cat 'preference, but It seems
Xiv adhere to our ryle; we are glad,
jiowever, iu letiuy iu uie emecni m
which Mr. Tal is held In this city."
By letter received this morning, S. A.
Thompson, secretary-treasurer Of the
National Rivers and Harbors congress,
adds his pledge of support to Mr. Teal
to. that of the president of the organ!
ration, Joseph E. Ransdell of Louisiana.
Mr. Thompson lives In Washington and
edits "National Waterways,"- the official
organ of the waterways conffress...
i,"No one," he writes, "would be more
gratified to see Mr. Teal in that position
than myself, and I shall be glad to do
whatever seems feasible to aid In se-
BUSINESS MEN ARE
"MARKING TIME" NOW
A great tramping of feet punctuated
with sharply uttered orders has at
tracted attention at the Armory several
nljrhts recently.
"Fall In," is the first order and there
is a shuffling as of men hurriedly find
in? position. :"'
"Mark time" and the pat-pat of many
shoes swells crescendo-like during the
orders, "Right dress: front. Forward
march. Right squads ahead. Column
left Squads left front into line. Right
squads ahead; squads oblique. Open
order. Close order. To the rearr Halt"
Merely overheard, these sounds mean
little. But Inside the Armory a company
of business men receive thern seriously
and obey them promptly. They are tha
royal guard of, Rex Oregonus and thjl1
crown prince or me Koyai Kcmanans.
By learning first what the orders, as
given by Professor Robert Krohn, are,
then 'conforming with celerity thereto
vthey increase their skill in drill and
augment their readiness for the .Royal
Rosarlan incursion Into California,
which leaves Portland December 2t,
midnight. Word has been received that
the 100 white uniformed Rosarians will
have chief place of prominence in the
Pasadena Tournament of Roses, and
that they will lead the Sons of Panama
In planting roses on the site of the Panama-California
exposition.
'Prepare vostume now for New Tear's
masquerade. .
y.,Jy A"? S
f . ) yyj '
i
w
V?1 " ;3
m. -rat" - v 'i
n - mi X :': ti'-;.v" '
:M, , yh yzfcti
m
1 'Lr
1
J
Cluster of winter , blacltberries, cut from bush near home of P. W. Baltes
- m a " m i . .. ., t ':';.'.
. on mount xauur.
for a fruit crop, especially for eastern
formed, and as abundant as a summer
crop.; Many of them are fully ripo,
Tha tiiinh nn' wfitfh ihtt hrrln art
growing is of the cultivated variety, but
it is in a wua state ana nas naa no
care or cultivation, v "
,4.Near the home of F,'; W. Baltes on
Mount Tabor a clump of blackberries,
growing in a wild state, is bearing a full
crop of berries. The pioture shows a
piece of the bush cut off by Mr. Baltes,
with the berries upon it.
Though December seems a queer time
BOOK UPON
ADVERTISING
ED
The second limited edition of "Associ
ation Advertising" by H. W. Stone, gen
eral secretary of the Portland T. M. C
A., is off the press, and has been large
ly taken up, ;
"Association Advertising" contains
about ISO pages of Information pertinent
to Y. M. C. A. association advertising,
being an elaboration of Ideas gleaned by
Mr. Stone as a result of his work with
the Portland association. The book is
illustrated with ink sketches by J. W.
Bengough, the Canadian cartoonist. "
In his preface Mr. Stone says: "This
little book on a technical and profes
sional subject is by an amateur for
amateurs. It is not a manual on ad
vertising.; It does not claim to be an
authority. It Is a talk by a Toung
Men's Christian Association secretary to
his fellows." ;
Mr. Stone In his book Bays that the
possibilities of a Young Men's Christian
Association have never yet been con
ceived, and that there Seems to be no
limit to the growth and development of
association work. The writer says that
the slogan "1,000,000 Association Mem
bers in North America" means that the
present - membership must be almost
doubled, but that it- will be done, r
" The-volume Is neatly bound in red
cloth. -; , . ,
A single turn , of a corkscrew like
implement that a Pennsylvanlan has
patented .cuts out the core of a grape
fruit and loosens the pulp from the
skin. ' -
N
A GIFT THAT APPEALS-
k teles 'fir
Famous for quality, absolutely correct as to style, strictly
high-grade in. every detail of' workmanship and finish,
LicbesV quality has set a world standard that is "seldom
equaled ando never surpassed. Yet Liebes' prices are re
markably low, because- you pay no . middleman's profit.
' - Fur Sets from $9.25 up'
: Fur Coats 54-in. length from $52.50 up
Remember also that no fur house can "show such an immense
variety of furs as is gathered together in our store and
vaults. Special arrangements have been made to serve yoir
during, the holiday rush, but we advise you to make your
' selections at once.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
H.LH
Send for Our Splendid New Illustrated Catalogue. It's Free.
Out-of-T6wn Orders Receive Our Special Attention. v
, Manufacturing Furriers. , '.
'J.-P.- PLAGEM ANNrMGR.4 :
288 Morrison St. ' ' . " Corbett Building.
Established 50 Years.
DALLAS
PHILO
COLLEG
E
s mm
Centralla, Wash., Dec. 18. CentraKa
may be a college town. If plana out
lined yesterday by Rev. C. C. Poling,
presiding elder of the Oregon confer
ence of the United Evangelical ctiurcn,
do not miscarry. While here yesterday
Rev. Mr,- Poling statedV-that the two
colleges at Dallas and Philomath, Or.,
might be abandoned, after which it was
planned to unite the three organizations
in Washington and Oregon of the United
Evangelical church, the United Brethren
church and the Evangelical association,
Into a strong federation and establish
a college that all would support.
POLICEMEN Wim ACT
C AS SANTA CLAUS FOR '
: KIND HEARTED PEOPLE
Persons charitably inclined, 4 '
4 but modest about letting the
4 ' world know It, can offer Christ-
4 mas gifts and greetings this i
year through the police depart-
4 ment Following many requests
for names of those in want,
Chief Slover has issued the fol- 4
lowing order to hi 300 police-
men: . 4'
"Charitably Inclined persons
have requested this office, to f
submit names and addresses of
poor families who are In des-
tltute circumstances, and in need '
of help. Officers knowing of 4
such persons kindly make a re- 4 '
e port of same . to this office as 4
soon as possible." .
"One man'asked me the other
day for a list of persons I
thought in need," said the chief
this morning. "He Is prepar-
Ing basket dinners of some kind.
Two years ago the department
had a similar request, but when e
e we Inquired of families we
, thought in need they. took it as
an insult uppn their poverty.
The plan did -not work well at
that time, but I am willing to
try It again if any good can be
donee."
EVANS GIVES OPINION
ON SELECTING JURORS
In an opinion handed the county com- !
missioners yesterday District Attorney- j
elect Walter Evans declared the pro-
posed plan of selecting, more Jurors
from the tax lists ana less from the
personal rolls was not legal. He stated,:
the law sas the Jury lists shall be.
selected from the whole roll, and not
any particular portion.
Chief of Police Martin of La Grande
made Inquiries regarding the price the
commiBisoners are willing to sell the old
county Jail cellhouses .which are now
at Kelly Butte. Later he visited the
Butte, then notified the commissioners
that he would report to the city council
of La Grande and would let the commis
sioners know later whether La Grande
will purchase the cells.
Permission was granted R. D. Came- i
ron to piace iz teiepnone poles along the
county road near Shattuck station. .
3. L. Richardson, secretary of the Ab
stract & Title company submitted a bid
of $20 for the wooden counters that for
merly were used. In the county clerk's
bfftce and a wooden filing case which
was . part of the furnishings of the
office of clerk f the circuit court.
YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENT
- V FOR HIM
Should be purchased at a MAN'S SHOP ,
We are showing . , .
HOUSE COATS, SMOKING JACKETS, LOUNGING
and BATHROBES, 'NECKWEAR, .
GLOVES, BAGS, SUITCASES, SUSPENDERS
Such as he would select for himself "
BESIDES-ryou-avoid the crush of the
Department Stores when shopping here
BREWER HAT ORDERS can be obtained
only at this store,
GLOVE and Merchandise orders
m :.y Xy'-: ;. -yyy ryy?f ' ' yyT" .';T:7j;
Plenty of courteous salesmen to assist
and serve you
BEN SE
LM1G
LEADING
CLOTHIER
SALE OF RED CROSS
STAMPS IS OPPOSED
A prdtest against . allowing school
children to Jiell the Red Cross stamps,
on the grounds that it distracts the air
tention of the pupil from his studies
and causes rivalry - among them, has
been made to the Portland school board
by the Oregon Federation of Medical
Freedom clubs! -
It la further argued that to Imbue the
minds of children with thoughts of dis
ease la not conducive of best results
toward better lessons. It jj friao
t;laTinedIiiftTi""orKanfatttIon'-.i8 dis
tlnctiy aTriPdlcal body," Jts tenets' antl
methods peculiar to one or two of the
numerous- schools of healing, and that
the practice of allowing the pupils to
promote a medical propaganda Is objec
tionable to those not adhering to this
practice
WE- GIVE
2C GREEN
TRADING
STAMPS
BIG SALE
THURSDAY .
DECEMBER 19
FOUR STORES
401 HAWTHORNE, COR. GRAND
595 WASHINGTON, COR. 191 II
TELEPHONE
B-1615E. 867
142 SECOND, NEAR ALDER
405 HAWTHORNE AVENUE
ORANGES
Best in market. Large,
well colored
40c DOZEN
2.75 Per Box.
NUTS ' NUTS 7
All kinds of Nuts
20c PER LB,
Best Quality.
Fancy Cluster
RAISINS
20c Pound.
.y CIGARS . -
We carry a stock of 30,-
000 Cigars. Prices from
f0c to $12.00 per box.
Van Duzcn's Extract
1 35c bottle Vanilla 25c
; 1 25c bottle Lemon 20c
,6lber flavors . . . , .20c
. Telephone orders taken
; until 12 o'clock at night.
Our stores open all
night. - :
18 lbs. Sugar . J51.00
BELLAMY'S ROSE BUTTER 80c
FLOUR, Bellamy's Rose $1.20
3 lbs. Bellamy's 40c Blend Coffee. $1.00
X pound best 30c Coffee on earth. t . . ... . .27c
Tea, all 60c grades. .' .50c
3 cans Salmon ... .... . . . : ............. .25c
1 tin bet 25c Columbia River Salmon. ... ,20c
1 sack best'Onions . .95c
Potatoes. Best. Sack . 65c
HOOD RIVER APPXES, carload, box. . $1.25
1 gallon fine Apple Cider. ... . . . ... . . . . . . . .30c
Spices All 10c tins .5c
3 cans Tomatoes or Corn. . ... ... . , ..... .25c
1 can Pumpkin . . . . . . . ....... ...... . . . . . ,10c
6 bars Crystal White Soap .25c
6 cans Otter Minced Clams 65c
6 cans Cove Oysters .65c
G cans Norway Sardines. 65c
6 cans best Shrimps 65c
3 pounds Mixed Nuts ............ . . .... ,50c
Apricots and Peaches, per can. . . . . . . . . . . ,15c
BBMBBSBBBSaBBBSWSBWWMBMSSHSSSiaBSBMSBMSaSBMSaM
Double .VT GTrecn Trading Stamps
onfall purchases of $2.00 or more. Sugar not
included, t ' . , '' . "
No Credit S! rictly Cash
Hood River Apples
Carload just in, all. va
rieties, fancy stock.
$1.25 PER BOX;
OLD MISSOURI
Black Walnuts . . . .10c
Hickory Nuts , .. . .10c
Hazelnuts 20c
iBishops Calarab
Sugar Eigs 25c Lb.
Try Them. . .
CHEWING GUM
All Kinds v ,
: :.70c PER BOX
Except Beach-Nut or
Colgan's . .90c Box:
CANNED MILK
Carnation, 3 for. . . .25 c
Holly, 2 for. ..... .15c
Yelloban,2for,...'.15c
Eagle, per tin . .15c
VEGETABLES
Specially fine assort
ment for, holiday trade.
Come to stores and sco
fine display of fruity
. The Above Is Only a Sample of Oiir Prices All Goods Sold at a Very tow Price
NOTICE TO PEOPLE TRANSFERING ATGRAND AND HAWTHORNE YOU MAY
j : , " At our Main Store after January 1st Also bo able to purchase