THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1915.
SCENIC ATTRACTIONS
SHOULD STAND UPON
THE R
OWN
MERITS
This Is Advice to Portland
Boosters as Given by H,
Rogers, Mountain Climber,
WEIGHSTOURIST QUESTION
Dorsey B. Smith, Buius Holman and
T. H. Sherarrd Discuss Problems
at Meeting of tfce Ad Club.
'If you'd a!a:.!o:i kji
hi the 'ijwitzeri;.! .1 of
present the k ci.pi y of
h exprcsaiona
America' and
.his region on
i's own merits ar.-i in the terr
3 Of It3
nMtl bta'ity vj'i woii,! e Jin 1:1-
-. station with power c:ioh to ilri'
li 'eat r.un.t.-i whose st.iy heie woul-J
to ti.fh- jTufit rnJ ours."
Tho aiiviCrt wax fiwu in on udilress
li' Inr.t tho Ail 1 u t yesterday fy IIoin
ir Holier.-., iioteil a., n mountain clitul.
rr I'Oili in thl.s country a:iil in J?wltz-
r-rlur.a where oc i i . -. 1 a (.ir ai.ii a
h xi f . II- is now ( ot'.'i icti:.I; Jlnaiit
Jlooii '.o a,t the i.caJ of Hood Itntr
ley.
"lit. Rainier." he i o.'it inuf-l, "is ad
vertised us tiu . tr i; a '-r Klai lal
arfa th.m tfir S-.M:i Ai;. M- luinler
l as a cla'-i.-l arc. of 4i siuir- miles;
to- Suo... A.'-. 7 1') .-iiaie injlfs."
li
to t,i
the hot- linen of
1 'ort
Tor at
W r: .,'th.
i. Trify la.
ritKitr tr,..
: . ! r i tie s t a
k interest in plans
.rr-it travel anil
y of tout -i.ts v. ho
come h'-re. I'e i li-irgc.l.
Ior'V I;. Smith. i.e.! of the fort
land 'I ra el bureau. a:.;o in. rd that
i:n will leave tonight for the east,
vh.-re he wili !; to make agreement
with culi of neatly a s.ore tourist
n-ern ies to allow two days lor 1'ort
larid in their trip itineraries, ori the
I"isi!ie K urantie t:. at. every accom
inodat ion be 1'urnishtd.
Hurii-, '. Holm. in pointed out the
fa t that while 1 in in..) people passed
ihrouirh the union depot last Augu.st.
tlie HVt-r.uo U-riKt'i of stay on the part
.of any i.t them was less than half a
nay. Ssi. h a tra he persisted, is
of little proiit to i'ortlatui. '
T. if. .Sherarr.I. supi r isor of the
recoil forest, d. -rrihed v. hat the na
tion;! I foiesiry i vii e is preparing to
do tor Die pleasure of tampers and
tourists by huil.lihK trails and estati
lisliit;' camp s.tes in the scenic won-d-rhmds
en.hraied l.y the boumlaries
of tho forests under government ad
inih.strat ion.
Home Printing of
- Text Books Is Aim
Salem Commercial Club Hears of Plan
and Takes Kindly to Same; Proposi
tion Will Be Submitted to Others.
Salem, Ur , Iec. 16. A movement to
ward ha inir the text books used in
Ore son printed by the state was
lr.t:hi hed Inst nifrht at the Salem Cmn
in. n lal tiiib meeting and was favor
el ly received. It was argued that the
i-il: ting of the text books by the state
v..ii.:d result in a saving of 60 per
nt to the parents of children and
rive employment to many people in
th. printing plant
Similar propositions will he sub
mitted to other commercial chins of
the state with a view of securing fa
vorable a- tn.ii before the next ses
sion of the legislature.
Tiie Saiem Commercial club voted
last night. 40 to o, against a proposi
tron to change its name to Salem
' timber of Commerce. Henjannn
iiw k led the fight to change the name
!..' had mar.y proxies In favor of the
1 i "pos-.tion. but was not allowed to
ole them on the motion to indefinitely
post pOh".
You'll Enjoy Soihe
Refreshments
The Hazelwood
Any Evening
After the Play
The Hazelwood Orchestra will play
your favorite selection.
Oysters cooked the Hazelwood way
are always delicious.
Also, our Hot Chicken Tamales and
Clubhouse Sandwiches cannot be
equaled in the city..
The Hazelwood
CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAURANT
X
Washington St at Tenth
"KTrkOlrr To m ? 1 1 net I
Of City Furnished
Food by the Muts
At Mut headquarters. Broad-
way and Stark streets, in the
paM two days, six men, who
are earning food for their farn-
Hies by their work in the
-) frrocery department, have filled
fr arid delivered 200'boxea of pro-
Hr visions, sufficient for a week's
maintenance of 200 Portland
families. As the average fam-
ily helped by The Muts num-
hers u.-'. it is pointed out that
ifr approximately lOiu needy Port-
f- land people have been assured
4t of food for the next seven
days by this n.eans.
Packages for Oregon
Sank With Arabic
When Albany Has Inquire About
Missing1 Goods Ha LMmi They Are
at the Bottom of the Sea.
Albany. Or.. Dec. 16. -- That 6..:rej
pa-Kas-es for Albany people vveie
aboard the S. S. Arabic, whi:h was tor- ,
pedoed and sunk by a (Icrman huI-
tia.rine several months ano in Knslish
waters, was learned today in a letter i
to i '. 11. Stewart of this city from Kn is
land Mr Stewart, being the member of a
well known Scotch clan, was asked by
Kenneth McLennan and Frank Ilobin
mjii. two other Albany Scotchmen, to
send t Scotlatid for Scotch rues,
wcven in tartan colors of the High
I.ukI clans. Mr. Stewart Kent the or
ders to leckle-Graham's dealers. The
orders were filled and the goods wire
sent.
When they failed to show up, Mr
Stewart made Inquiry with the result
that hf was informed today in a let
ter from the dealers that in tracing
the orders, it was discovered that the
packages were sect on the Arabic.
Wilson League to
Become Statewide
President Smith Reports That Many
Admirers of the President In Uma
tilla and Union Counties Interested.
One lundred and forty-four n-w
nicmhers were added to the roster
of the V.io.1row Wilson League of
Portland at its nn otlng in Central
library hatl last night. One man.
Peter MacKellar, brought in 10)
nan.es.
The next meeting will be January
12 at the eaine place and thereafter
the league will hold sessions every
second and fourth Wednesday until
:, iter tin' November. l'Jlf.. election.
lr. C. J. Smith, president of the
I lcurii", stated that be had Just re
' turned' from I'm itilla and T'nion '-oun-ti-.s
and that many friends nnd ad
mirers of the president he encountered
on tliri-o :ire figuring on branch or
ganizations- The Woodrow- Wilson
league is out to get J00.U00 members
in the Mate.
Benefit Dance to Be
Given by Hibernians
Miss DolUe Peltier, well known
singer, will appear at a benefit enter
tainment for a needy family to be
given at the llibcrnia hall this
evening. Other n'.'.mbers on the pro
gram are: John H. Martin, of Boston,
comedian, in an a.-t entitled. "Rancher
and Hebrew:" song, Miss Hanna Gil
roy; Bleslow Bros., juvenile musicians:
Miss Geiuvieve Clancy, A. IL llrKr-n-zie
and Orpin Bisters, who will ap
pear In Kong and dance. Marie aud
Irene Watson will dance tho Irish jig
dressed In Irish costume. Dr. R. Mul
holland will preside at the entertain
ment, which will begin at S:15 o'clock.
There will be dancing from 10 to 12
o'clock.
SHOWS POSSIBILITIES
OF RESERVE BANKS AS
BENEFIT TO BUSINESS
Russell Lowry Talks to Group
One of Oregon Bankers'!
Association at Multnomah,
The federal r.af rv bank at San
Francisco now l as loans totaling oniy
60e,i.00. whereas Its loaning capacity
Is IC't.OOO.OOO, Kupsell Ixiwry, of San
I'rancisco, deputy governor of that
institution, told the members of Group
1. Oregon Hankers' association. In
session at the MultLomah hotel yes
terday afternoon.
"Just now the banks are full of
money and, business being dull, there
is little demand for the services of
the federal reserve bank." Mr. Lowry
snld. "but when business gets brlst:
again it will be needed. The dif'?r-
rice betv.e n what we now linve out
nd the limit of our loanlrg capacity
si.tws how useful the reserve ban'c
may be -ume in times of stress."
If d' veloped yesterday that on Jan
uary 11 next Mr. Un-ry is to retire
from tiie government service to tak
the presldeni y of the first National
bank r Oakland Cal.
Edwin T. 'uman. of the. Ex'-hang-National
b:.k. Spokane, was another
Henker. .He, told of what Group 1,
A asi.lr.gton bankers, is doln;;. Ho
urged loyal support of the reserve
bank, saying that, like insurance
money, it would come in handy when
mo;:t needed. Mr. Comnn commended
highly the working of the federal
reserve law.
Last night the bankers met In Joint
session w it.i the Portland Credit Men's
association at the Chamber of Com
merce, where a banquet was held. Ths
speakers v. ere Mr. Lowry. Mr. Co
nan and W. r. Wheelwright, all three
of whom spoke on tho bubject of
trade acceptances'.
Trade ac-eptances, consisting of
merchants" Indorsements on bill oi
ladings of agreements to pay on cer
tain dates, may be discounted at the
federal reserve bank. They are to
become the basis of the r. s. rve bank'.i
paper system on which currenry will
be issued, and for this reason are of
the utmost importance.
The out of town bankers present
were:
A. C Shute. Ili'.ls.boro; F t,. Meyers
I.u Grande; A K. Poley. Seaside, j I.'
Stewart. laytnn. Win G. Tait, Tilla
mook, M. S. Woodcock. Corvallis J
Thornburg, port st Grove; 11 liirsc'h-
oerg. independence: K. W. Ilaryard
Salem; Pleney E. Snodcrass, Eugene;
L. C. Apperson, Mc.M inn vii o; Trumaii
Putler. J E. Robertson. E. u. Llanch
ard. Hood River; Lerov H. Walker,
John R. Hurnphrev. Oregon titv; S I L
I'arrott. A H. Woodward, Newberg- K.
A. Miller. K. J. Lundiiiist. Grrsham;'V
1.' Crawford, Flovd Dubois, Vancouver
A.-ish.
India's coal pniluctlon liair passed
the U'.onn, 000 ton mark annually.
Yon Wairal!:
The SERVICE you have a right to expect:
The COURTESY you are entitled to:
The STOCK both in Machines and Records
and
The TERMS which will be most convenient
to you are all to be found at our stores
For those buyers of Christmas Victrolas who
live out of the city, our Mail Order
Department solves1 every problem.
Cut out and mail this coupon.
THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO.,
PORTLAND, OREGON:
Please send catilogu.es and full information regarding
easy-payment plan.
(Sign here)
Address
1
Player
MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY
OTHXTJl STOKES Vancouver. San Prandsoo, Oakland. Sacramento, San Jose. Los Angeles,
San Diego ana Other Coast Cities.
Jefferson School
Live Wires Aiding
In Charity Work
As their annual donation to
4t- the poor through the agency of
The Muts the Jefferson high
school Live Wires this morning
promised to fill 34 boxes with f
provisions for a like number of !f
needy families. There are 68
members of the Live Wires and
each box will contain J3 worth
4t of provisions.
After the students have filled
the boxes The Muts will take
& care of the delivery.
"This is just another time
4fc when these nigh school girls
Jr and boys have shown that their In
tr club name Is not a misnomer,"
said Chief Mut Bill Strandbors
-- this morning.
Eig Smelter May
Come to Portland
Definite Announcement by President
Bradley, of Bunker Kill h Sullivan
Mining Co., Expected In Day or Two.
Kellogg, Idaho, l'ec. IS. Definite an
nouncement of the location of tiie
Hunker Hill & Sullivan Mining com
pany's proposed million dollar smelter
Is expected in a day or two from W . K.
Diadley, of San Krancisco, president
O- the company. Supervising Engin
eer LeBarthe says that a coast point,
presumably Portland, la favored.
A Portland man, closely identified
with Idaho mining interests, who, for
obvious reasons, does not want his
name mentioned, stated yesterday that
tiie Bunker Hill & Sullivan las a -5-year
contract with the American Smelt
ing t Refining company, the smelter
j trust, of which 15 years is ; et to run.
He said that efforts have been made
recently to break this contract, al
though no court action has been start-
! cd.
The Guggenhelms, who own the
i smelter trust, also own from 2a to 30
, per cent of the stock of the Hunker
j Hill & Sullivan, which ships to Helena,
i Mcnt.
Boys' and Girls" Aid
Society in Session
During the Month of NoTember 112
Children Were Cared for at the Re
ceiving Home.
The regular monthly meeting of the
trustees of the Boys' and Girls' Aid
society of Oregon was held Tuesday
afternoon. Judge W. B. Gilbert, the
president, was in the chair. Those
present were: Judge Charles E. Wol
verton. K. I. Fuller, P.. S. Farrell, V.
F. Woodward. F. K. Beach, Mrs. B. Blu
mauer. Mrs. Vcazie and Mrs. C. li.
Templeton. Superintendent Arne re
ported that 51 children had been re-
mm I m rmm i 1 1 am eM ssrfi
Pianos, Music Rolls Victrolas and
4
ceived during the month of November.
61 were in the home November 1. mak
ing 112 children cared for at the re
ceiving home during the month.
Thirty-nine children were placed In
family- homes during th month and
there were 20 new commitments. Mrs.
C. R. Templeton gave the report for
the ladies' advisory board. She told of
the generous Thanksgiving offering
from different counties, but expressed
the regret that the city schools had not
given so much this year as former
years, owing to the new plan of the
Parent-Teacher association having
charge of the school donations, dis
tributing the donations from tin
schools to the various districts for
their own need, as there are many
needy families in some of the school
districts.
j COUNTY COURT NEWS
A report of Herbert Mann, county
highway engineer, on a communication
from Ben Riesland, regarding the ne
cessitv of completing and throwing
open to traffic Capitol highway, was
ordered placed on file.
A report of the accident to R. Dun
lap, who was injured while employed
on the Hawthorne bridge, was referred
to the district attorney for informa
tion and advice to the board.
The adico of the district attorney,
to whom had been referred the answer
and cross-complaint of George C. Flan
der,i in the case of O. J. Hockensen
vs. H. Rostad. that there is no neces
sity for the county to make appearance
in Hi. r-aaf nnil mi si ire f, t i ii g that the
pleadings be returned to his office for
filing, was adopted as the order of the
board.
a ., ,.r.le, n n o tendered Mrs Tilda
MayFtrom. by which she may obtain
the personal effects of her father from
the Multnomah faun, where he died,
October 1, 1915.
A petition to the board from the
Warren Construction company to u
thorize the payment of 0 per cent of
money, or $UO,000, retained on account
of paving contracts, was granted, sub.
jevt to the approval of the roadmaster.
A communication received from the
city regarding a complaint filed rela
tive to the drainage condition and
which, upon investigation, was found
to bo due to insufficient drairuige I i
clllties on the Columbia slough road,
wa-s referred to the roadmaster.
The commissioners grunted W. D.
Smith permission to lay a four foot
sidewalk on Farewell btreet subject t
the approval of the roadmaster and
that the petitioner ansumo tho respon
sibility in connection with the con
struction and maintenance of the side
walk. Ti,. r,i-nnn-.iiinn r f V. A SnrlnsTer
offering per month for the rental
of the old county farm for one or more
years was placed on file.
A financial statement of the funds
of the county showing a balance of
$47,204.32 in the general fund and
$25,204.15 in the road fund was ordered
placed on file.
Copies of a communication from th :
P. Xt.. L. & I'. Co. requesting the board
to give further consideration to the
matter of removing guard rails on th ;
upper deck of the O.-W. H. t N. bridg
were referred to John Lyle Harring
ton, consulting engineer, with the re
quest that he advise the board wheth. r
or not it would be practical and to
Victor Victrolas and your
ie.1 I
Recoros
furnish an approximate cost so the
matter can be taken up with the O-W. j
It. Sc N. Co. when the lease for rent or
the upper dock is being prepared for
1916.
A recommendation of the superin
tendent of bridges and ferries to the
effect that the approaches on the east
and west ends of the Hawthorne
bridge have been completed in satis
factory manner was adopted by thi
board. The contract price of $4225. Co
was also approved by the board.
An order was given the clerk of the
board of relief to investigate whether
or not groceries had been delievered to
-Mrs. Hugh Priest and Mrs. Thomas
Patterson and if they had that the
bill of JT0.90 of the O. F. Ford & Co.
be paid.
Death of Mrs. Ackermun.
Mrs. Emma Ackerman. widow of
the late li. d. Ackerman.. died at her
home in Alexandra Court Tuesday
at the age of 72. She had lived in
Portland for the past 12 years. The
body will be taken to San Francisco
tor.ight for burial tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Ackerman was the mother of
Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Albert Felden
heimer of this city, Mrs. S. Julius
Mayer and I. H. Ackerman of San
Francisco. She was a native of Ger
many, coming to New Tork as a
small child. She went to California
in the '60', living there until she
came to Portland to make her home in
1003.
We
Our Doors Will Soon Be Closed Forever
R
ead This Telegram
It Tells the Story in a Few W ords
THE WESTERN UNIOM TELEGRAPH COMPANY
26,000 OFFICES oN
Tin ni mum i tt 1 ill iii mi n
Brpm en fc k . I, T FlUf fctg
Mlm or 4llrw7 of tnHIW Dr U1IM, M.I ft r4uo4 . iiftl ftft-ft to M ! ftjvl
rutw DoOarft. a.1 -kik. mm fttbarvm aM wr, an mntmrt ft ftft tsJim M im mm4m mint m imftar
mm 4T ftr th w-ut U llrd th C-rPftftr fw MMftlrm
TtltUftsUKHjErCAlaD DAY tXTTlH. fta m l HWI f Om 111 1 1 1. ! Si I I I nil 11 1
THIO. N. VAIL, RUIOtRT
fttczwto Kt 7. TlikdStnirt. Cw . Oalu PettJnJ. Hit
6:26 CH 53 NL 3 EX 1913 Dec. 15 A.M. 12, 21
SD New York, N. Y. 14
Goodyear RCT Co.
343 Washington St. Mr. Edward Josephson, Mgr. Portland.
Ore. At a special meeting held by the board of directors on
December Fourteenth at their New York offices it had been
unamimously carried that Portland Branch Thirty-Two must
close out entire stock mark merchandise formerly sold at
eight to fifteen to five and sixteen-f if ty to thirty-five
to ten Goodyear RCT Co.
A. Jess. Secty.
World's Finest Overcoats and Raincoats
For Men, Women and Children
SAGE
NEVER BEFORE SUCH ASTOUNDING PRICE CONCESSIONS UPON STANDARD
TRADE -MARKED MERCHANDISE THE ENTIRE STOCK TO GO WITHOUT
REGARD TO LOSS, COST OR WORTH BUY NOW.
$7j0 to $15
RAINCOATS AND
OVERCOATS,
made of double-
texture cashmeres.
poplins, mohairs, tweed
balmacaans, cheviots, tib
ets. doneaals and crave-
netted cloths. Your unre
stricted choice at this sale.
FOR THE CHILDREN
Boys Black Rubber Coats, regular $3.75 values, at only SI. 95
Boys' Double-Texture Coats, hat to match, $5.00 value $2.45
Girls' Satin Capes, with hood, on sale now at only $1.75
Girls' Double-Texture Coats, hat to match, $5.00 value $2.45
Girls' Silk Raincoats in blue and tans, with hat to match, $7.50 value S3. 50
Dealers Are Invited to Attend
343 Washington Street 1 Door West of Broadway
STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL lO
Officers Elected
For Medical Society
Sr. George 8. Whiteside Chosen Pres-
ldent of City and County Medical So
ciety at Meeting Held Last Evening.
Officers for tho ensuing year were
elected at a meeting last night of the
City and County Medical uoclety as
follows :
President, Dr. George S. Wtiiteside;
vice president. Dr. A. W. Baird; secre
tary, Dr. J. Guy Strohm, treasurer.
Dr. Katherine C. Maiitoti; counsellors,
Drs. William S. Knox. J. M. Short,
Paul Hockey and F. Kiehle; delegates.
Drs. E. F. Tucker, Calvin H. White,
Ralph Fenton, S. H. Sheldon. E. P.
Geary. A. W. Smith. Leo Rb en. Wil
liam House, Chris O'lKvy. Mary Mc
Laughlin, J. Earl Else and Charles D.
Bod inc.
Extension Classes in
Speaking Planned
In answer to a petition signed by 67
busineRs men and women of Portland
requesting tin; organization of a class
1n public peaki!ig. President P. I
Campbell of the. FniveTSity of On-gon
Q A
Tl Tl T-l
DAY LETTEIR
tKMNUTII
AMERICA. CABLE SERVICE
i t i i mm u mm v nMttr.
ft aiMMI Weft I IM IMftl., ,111 ! ! M4 tfc 1
acsrsT
IFICE
ENTIRE STOCK DIVIDED INTO
$16.50 to $35
RAINCOATS AND
OVERCOATS,
made of the high
est grade gabar
rQ
dines, Scotch tweeds, cas
simeres, vicunas, velvet.
Meltons, knitted tezel
cloths and fancy mixtures.
The pick of the market,
RAINCOAT COMPANY
Is fending Assistant Professor Robert'
W. Preseott of t'.ie department Of pub- -lie
speaking to meeWall who are Inter
ested, in the public library, December
1", at S ..'(lock, ir the story hour room..
The purpose of tiie course will be to;.
give piaiticiil instruction. lhe In.-,
structloh will be free.
Farmers School to .
Make Vincent Visit
Freewater. or.. 1 'ec. 16 Tho llttlft
town of Vincent in the Hudson Bay
country, seven nines from this city,
will be the s.-ene of activity December
2). 21 and 22 when the extension ser
vice of tho Oregon Agricultural col
lege will take it movable echool there
under the joint patronage of the school
and grange.
Ohio People Ix-ate.
Albany, or.. Dec. 16. Eight Ohio
people, representing about six families,
arrives in this city yiMerdny to locate
in Albany and s an -minding country.
They vveie loaded by B B. Grantham,
a Tided. i, Ohio, real estate man. The
ohloans h re sani to represent consid
erable capital and will purchase prop
erty. Some win ctinau in farming
ar. 1 others w.li inuage in business. In
this ami other . lties about this sec
tion. i
totm lint
TO ALL THE WORLD
, 111 k-l llortr lir,i i.f rr-n mr
I4 fur trBaiftriaft . dm u fr bmri rim
mm ! IM wu u koi nmt la vrtttae aukl
iten
CLVIOtnC IDOOKI, GlHtSAL UfteASK
TWO LOTS
This Great Sale
D
I