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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1915)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PQRTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 19, 1915. 13 UNITED ARTISANS IN . REUNION REVIEW PAST AND LOOK TO FUTURE Lodge Celebrates With Two Meetings Attainment of Its Twenty-first Year. CLEVER PROGRAM GIVEN Saving and Dancing and Bud Maalo features; Speeches Arc Made t7 T-eadiny Utmbci. The United Artisans lodge yesterday In this cllv i rlpliiHinl the ai taimnent or lis mi oni i- v. o we i attmeii meetings tri he', ;it the od Maker th.ilre Kleventh ;n.,l Morrison streets. one, in ine o I u ni"Ofi. and trie se ond last Iiifht. A hail was iriven list tnnni t w . . i cmnie. izs k -v- enth street. and the I nited Artisans la-s Started on its t we nt v-s.-eoiid :ir justly proud of its tmat and confident of us future. At the afternoon fi'T'".bfi Judge ilrbert it. Morrow presided. The I'nited Artisans" Junior band rendered ninsi ; Miss Margaret White, of Salem, danced Jr. a most graceful and attractive man- rer: the llnntaviiia .Junior t adet orrs put on a distinctive fancy drill. Judge Morrow made the address of welcome. C C. Colt, president of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. responded. Mrs. C c. Van orsdall grand guardian cf the Women of Woodcraft, made an In teres tin address on the develop ment of fraternal societies arid the prtat possibilities of tiie teachings and practice of fraternal organizations. Principles Referred to. She called attention to the principles of co-operation taught and practiced by the fraternal orders that would make for letter citizenship in the. fu ture and bring forth Letter statesmen to handle the problems of civilization. II. S. Hudson, supreme master arti san, read an int resting paper entitled, "Past arui Future of Mtisanship." that was well receive d. He told of the work done by the founders of the order and the need of continued effort to keep the ord.-r true to its high ideals. The tmmbership of 0.000. he pointed out. Is a continuous growth from the body of ten men who started tha order 21 years ago. lie paid a tribute to the memory of Kran is I. McKcnna, first supreme master, and to his brother end present co-worker, ('. D. McKernui, supreme secrcta :v Many Attend ITLgnt Session. At night tile theatre was filled with- K large ;nidience and a very interest ing program was given. J-idgc Robert O. Morrew s .in preside,!. Commis sioners (io'-ge I,. P.nkrr C. A. P,ig.low sr.d Will Dnlv made hort speeches. Mrs. . 'r. tnphell Martin and H K. Hudson. Miss I'.thel Kissel. a ompan Ist. deliver'-; n ' .' ;r n The Salem Jurror sse:niiv exemplified the ritual. M i sk .1 : net t e Svkes showed that dam-ins 1s n n ar' Mr. Albert Cre-tz aci-oni P'"1 Med hi- Mrs Morris Ravase. save a violin solo The Cadet Ccrps of Oregon A. .-crnMv anci Capital Assemble put on .rt:f drills. Ma rla me.le.i line Jomelli. Miss 'e"tance P'per. accompanist, anc e-.ei-i.l solos, clos n tr. witte "Horn. Pn'et Home" Tl-, t'nltn' Vrtisms ;s a fraternal tenftinrv r- t nt has its herol- nunrtrrs in 1'nr'1"' -d and is rp"nei i-ni .s n consrvatiV'-l' manared. s"niiine fra trnit v Bated on Experience. It is a pioneer in several different envelopments f friternal lif and procress, - and v.r- of its latest ad vanced rm-thods which is rT,-ne a pia. ticsble success, is the r' "o "( ;or f children of Its members The bere ?'t paid nre snia.l In amo -mt Hut 'I.e Uibles used are K-:srd on cm" rion.-f. The United Art. sans accept men and vomen or an e.inal fo"tins; its mem es. arid some its most important pffices are i'Ie w'h women who hai o d 'mortst r-'"Nl - their abilities, de votion and capacity for fraternal leaders. The order has ?rt """ members, a Quick Beauty From Purer Blood Kl Pimplee, Blackheads, Boils and Impuritiee Leave Quickly by Using the Greatest Blood Purifier, Stuart' Calcium Wafers. The action of Htuart s Calcium Waf r is wonderful, inileed. The causes f netirly all poor complexions are the Impurities in the blood, and which b.ow through the outer skin tissue. 4 JUNIOR ARTISANS INCREASING RAPIDLY adlea. Only Pure Blood Ever Makes a Queenly uompiixjon. x a. now: The blood is constantly in motion, --o that no complexion can ever be beauti fied unless the entire hlood stream is purified. This is why face creams and losmeties utterly fail to give rea aeauty. Stuart's Calcium Wafers are the nest powerful blood purifiers which iclence has ever discovered. Tpey at nce begin their work, and in "a few Jsys the result Is seen in the quick Sisappearance of all pimples, red spots, !oil8. muddy complexion, rash, tetter ind skin discolorations. Stuart's Calcium Wafers are harm .'s, very pleasant to the taste, are ut up in convenient form to cany, ind can be obtained at any urur? itore. at 50 cents n box. Follow tha example of hundreds apon thousands of womtn Vhu have een made beautiful in this way. Send coupon below today for free sam le package. mt00,iti''''1 mi ii in wTfc7 ' iJsTTr J&mr ' 1 T I I I HEAD OF UNITED 1 h ARTISANS LODGE I 4W k , Hr-i rl;r: :fi! COllUNIlTTREES TO :vt :) V1PL0YER LLV m 3) HISTORICAL SOCIETY IN ANNUA LSESSI ON UN IMIAk nuu unit rr DDcencM LOIULI! T Address Is Delivered by Prof. 0, B, Sperlin, of Tacoma; Annual Report Is Made. MEETING DATE CHANGED Delegates to American Historical Asso ciation, Which Meats Is Wash ington, D. C, Sleeted, Top Firft complete organization of Junior Artisans; Court of Fairies and Court of Ivegends ol Salem, Or. Mkklle Salem Junior drill corps. Bottom Two members of the Montavilla Junior drill corps in their uniforms. surplus of over $1,000,000 and has paid benefirs into 1200 homes. The I'nited Artisans carry any and ail members free who become totally disabled. G. E. BANGS ADMITS EMBEZZLEMENT FROM El Man Arrested at Dallas An nounces He Will Not Fight Extradition Proceedings. Pallas, Or. Dec. 1 S. J. 12. Bans, wanted in Cario, Illinois, fo the em tezzlement of several thousand dollars from the Missouri Silo company, by whom he-was formerly employed, wa arrested near here yesterday by Sheriff Orr of Polk county and Sheriff Quine of Douglas county. When Hangs left Illinois he went first to Koseburg and then came to Dallas, where he has been employed for several months as manager of the Guthrie Dairy farm. owned by the Wittenherc estate nf Tortlatid. He was trace. l to Rosehur and a warrant for his arrest sent to Sheriff Quine there. The latter learned that the man had left Roseburg and was employed some where near Dallas. He came up here yesterday" morning and had no trouble in locating Bangs, who was living here under his own name. Banej makes no denial of the crime charged aeain-it him and intimated that he would re turn to Illinois without extradition. He was taken to Roseburg last evening ty Sheriff Quine to await the arrival of an officer from the east. Free Trial Coupon T. A. Stuart Co., 313 Stuart , Bldf., Marshall, Mich.: Send me at once, by return mail, a free trial j package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. V,Nam Street City. Stat. Placxl In Roseburg Jail. Roseburs, Or.. Dec. IS. Accused of embezzling several thousand dollars from McClure Manufacturing company, Cairo, Illinois. Glen E. Bangs, former ly employed there by that company, arrested near Dallas. Polk county, yes terday by Sheriff Quine of Douglas county, was brought here and placed In jailpending arrival an officer from Illinois, - In jail here todav Bangs admitted he was short In his accounts with that company about H. S. Hudson, CONSUL GENERAL AT SHANGHAI WILL BE A UE T IN PORTLAND Thomas Sammons Sends Word From Tacoma That He Will Be-Here Soon, Oonsil General Thomas Sammons, who is in this country spending a biennial leave of absence from his Shanghai post, will be a guest of Port land business men either Friday. De cember 31. or Monday, January 3. and possibly for the several days Inter vening. H. B. Miller, head of the department of commerce of the University of Ore grin, yesterday received a letter from Mr. Samrnons from Tacoma. where he formerly resided. He offered to be here on either of the dates, and Mr. Miller at once renlied that Portland would esteem it highly If he were to be here over the week end. Plns for his entertainment are be ing held up pending definite informa tion as to his wishes, but Mr. Miller favors a dinner on Friday evening, which might be participated in by those Portland business men who have or The seventeenth annual meeting of the Oregon Historical society was held at the Portland library, room A. yes terday at 2 o'clock. The annual ad dress was delivered by Profess" r 11 P. Sperlin of the department of Knclis'n In the Stadium and Lincoln Hifeh schools, of Tacoma, Wash. Reports of Kdward Cooklngham, treasurer, and K. ",. Young, (secretary, were read The first was referred to 11. e auditing committee. Profest-or H. I Bates and H. H. Rlddell. arid the second ordered filed. Both reirts indicated the society wa in a healthy financial condition- all bills for the year ending November :',, 1 C 1 ... having lm p'd. leaving a balance of J.'.OO in the treas ury. Officers Are Elected. The anrual report of tli old Port Dalles Historical society, auxiliary to 1his society, wa read and placed on file. officers fr the ensuing year were elected, as follows: Frederick V. Hj1 man, president; Leslie M. Scott, vice president; F. G. Young, eec re tary; Mrs. Maria U Myrick and T. C. Klliott, di rectors, whose, terms had expired, were reelected for the term of four years. For some time ;ast the board of directors lia believe, that It would he for the btst interest of the society to change the date of tl e annual meet ing. Accordingly, Mr. Holman was au thorized to prepare supplementary arti rles of inooriorat ion. with amendments to the by-laws to correspond, whereby the end desired could be accomplished. These articles and amendments were reported by Mr. Holman. yesterday, dis cussed, adopted, executed by the board of directors, and early next we. k will le filed with the proper county and state officials. Meeting Data ChaAf ed. By this new arrangement the annual meeting hereafter will be held on the j fourth Saturday in October of each 'year, instead of tie third Satin day In December; and the .juarterly meetings f the board of directors will ofni. the fourth Saturday of January, April. July and October. In aiidition to the changes noted two additional director was provided for, and the office of curator created. These' positions wil; he filled by the loard of directors at Its first quarterly meeting in tne pew year, which will be belli on January "J, 1911. A treasurer will also be elected at that time. At the board of directors' meeting, after the adjournment of the annual meeting, delegates to the nnnual meet ing of the American Historical asso ciation, which meets in Washington the last week in December, were ap- i i r r "'!. 1 pointed, as innows: rsenaior r,amner- NUinber Of UregOn UltieS andlaln. Senator Ine and Representative T lA'll Oi nil " iHawIey. Sinnott and McArthur; also I OWnS Will OLdge IVIUIIIU- Genera! Medorem Crawford. U. S. A.. retired, ail nr whom are members or the Oregon Historical society BE QUITE THE THING FOR THIS CHRISTMAS Pendleton Welcomes Railroad Changes Openln of Pilot Sock Terminal Tarda Will Add to Kouadup City's Popula tion ; New Xoad Considered. Pendleton. Or. IV. 18. There is rejoicing here ovf the announcement of the O-W. R. & N Co.. through an official bulletin posted here, to the ef fect that on or about January 15 tho Pilot Rock terminal yards will be cpened and that that point will be come a division point for all passenger engine crews. This will mean that .'e.veral of the crews will make Pendle ton their headquarters and home. The opening of the new freight yards Just below thia city also mean3 that there will be a number of oth.-r new families locate here, and the Com mercial club, the city authorities and the county court are considering plans for building a hard surface road be tween Pendleton and Pilot Rock Junc tion to make traffic between the two roin ts asy Proctor Will Itemain. Pendleton, or, Dec. i g. a. Phimia ter Proctor, the New York sculptor. wiil,pcnd another winter in Pendle ton. After vainly seeking for an empty house for several weeks and after mak ing" up his mind to leave, he found the desired residence and has taken up h's abode there for the winter. He will fit up a studio at mn:e and complete some sculpture which demands real Indians for models. His wife and .-.ev n . hildr'-ii are now here. Mr. lor spent last year in Pendleton and wrought his Bu kan.o" here. Williams Hound Over. Pendleton, Or. Dec. 18. After be ing a fugitive from justice for fiw years. H. H. Williams, formerly of Kcho. was yesterday bound over to the Krand jnrv on a charge of l3rceny by bailee. Williams was recently picked up by the Eugene authorities. In 1910 he Is alleged to have mortgaged a jack, and later to have sold it He was indicted at the time but fled. Later l e was arrested In Washington, but es caped from the officer and went to Canada. David McCarty Dies. Pendleton. Or., Dec. 17 Another pioneer farmer of I'matllla county. David McCarty of I'.cho, died Wednes day night at his home, and the funeral was held today. He was i& eative -"if Ireland but came to America when tw. years old. He had farmed hear Echo for many years. His widow was thi first white child born In Polk county. Six sons and a daughter also survive Inm. check his running horses, he jumped. This Is the second runaway accident tn which he has been within the past - -eight months. Evergreens for the Holidays i VW A3 V Holly Tra (Berried), Holly Wreaths. Cut Holly, Potted Plants in Bloom, Palm, Ferns all tha wanted Christ mas Greens. Portland Seed Co. Front and Yamhill Sts. Phones Main 4040, A-6015 Bh . ias t V I e I Mi pal Celebrations in Streets. Albany. Or, Dec. 18 Albany's com munity Christmas celebration will take place on Friday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock, according to an announcement made today by Rev. G. H. Young, pas ter of the Baptist church, chairman of the committee on arrangements. All are Invited to tvurtlcipate and are requested to gather on the old Central school ground. If the weather will permit. Otherwise, the exercises will be held in the armorv. A. feature of the exercises will be the singing of Christmas carols. A room has been prepared in the armory for the reception of gifts, which will be given to the needy. All are urged to bring something such as produce, clothing and all other practi cal presents. Hrr. M. H. Pagan of the Christian church is chairman of the ccmmltteeNon gifts and will be at the armory Friday to receive the gifts. The other members of the gift com mittee are Dr. C. V. Littler. George H. Crowell, J. L.. Tomllnson and L. E Hamilton. Mxs. Sarah Davis Was State Pioneer Klection Was Cheap. P. ndleton. Or.. Dec (. The recent rlcction held 'u Pendletton was a cheap one frmii therandidatesj standpoint. A .ording to expense statements filed vilii the city recorder, only two spent money Mayor-elect J. a. Pest sp-nt $ t r. arc .1 K. Montgomery, whom he defeated, spent but three dollars. Missionary Is Hurt. Pendleton. Or lie.- is - .ni- t vt Cornellton. missionary at Turtuilla oi the I matilla reservation, suffered a dislocated shoulder In a runaway acci dent Wednesday evening. Unable, to 1m I V :YV 'Vjvc - -i i n. i A i LISTEN-!!!! f THE ONCE 0VER- By Rex Lampman in book form. Profusely illustrated by a pic ture of the author done in mud. Tor whoever it i5 who would rather smile than scowl Hex has compiled a bit of a hook 56 skjtS selected from the most rorulf that have arrelred from day to day in his koliu in inThe Journal. The Christmas price well for you it's just 4 bits 50 cents at Gin Meier & Frank's Si Pich's News Stand or from the author at The-Journal. J 1000 and blamed domestic troubles He said he married a New Y'orft girl I expect to have dealings in the orient, several years ago, and that her ex-wjth an address at luncheon before the travagant tastes exnausted his bank members' council on Mondav. account, and that to comply with her demands for money it was necessary for htm to use funds of his emplovera. Bangs left Cairo April. lSli. Bangs is about 35 years old, well dressed and appears refiried. He says he will return without extradition. Russian Minister May Quit; Petrograd. Dec. 18. (I. N. s.)-The "'Ruskoe 6Iovo" says there are strong reasons to believe that, ere long, Ge. eral Polevanoff, the war minister will hand in hia resignation. The general is a supporter of the duma and Is on the side of the reform party. Xew Bank Chartered. Salem, Or.. Dec. 18. State Bank Superintendent Sargent today issued a charter to the Bank of Commerce of Oregon City. The bank has capital stock of $50,000 and surplus of $5000. Mr. Sammons succeeded Mr. Miller first at Manchuria, and followed him successively to Korea. Yokohama, and finally Shanghai. Before entering the consular service, Mr. Sammons was private secretary to former I'nited States Senator Ftoster of Washington. His present post is considered the most important in the orient. Christian Endeavor Convention Meets Prineville. Or, Dec. 18. Christian Endeavor union convention opened here this morning with E. Earl Keike of Portland, president of the state Christian Endeavor union presiding. Mr. Keike and a large number of del egates arrived today. Rand at Hood Hirer. Hood River, Or., Dec. 18 At a meet ing of the varioua organisations of the city held at the Commercial club rooms Saturday afternoon under the leader ship of the philanthropic committee of the Woman's club anti- Mayor H. L. Dumble, it was decided to have a community Christmas tree' on one of the public squares in the city on Christmas eve. A large fir tree will be placed in the square illuminated by various colored electric lights. Santa Claus will drive into the city in his sleigh and distribute caraly and nuts to all of the children. A large chorus composed of all the singers of the city and community will render vocal music. The Hood River band will partici pate in the program. All of the churches and civic 'bodies of the city will- contribute to the success of the public enterprise. ParkdaJe Is Preparing. Parkdale. Or.. Dec 18. Parkdale is to have a community Christmas tree this year and It will be erected in front of the Union church. The tree will be decorated with electric lights in va ried colors. It is the purpose of those having the exercises in charge to have every one attending bring a gift of food, clothing or cash which will be distributed later to those of the com munity in need of the necessaries of life. The Sunday school will present "The First Christmas at Bethlehem." The Sumiay school at Mt. Hood will present the cantata entitled, "Santa Has the Grip." Kennewick in Line. Kennewick, Wash., Dec. 18. This community is planning to have a com munity Christmas tree. The churches and the Commercial club are co-operating. Committeea from these organiza tions have been appointed to arrange for the fete. Charles H. Collins named from the Commercial club will prob ably act as chairman of the Joint com mittees. It is planned to place a large tree in the center of the square at Ya kima and Second atreeta, illuminated Poseburg, Or., Dec. 1 -Jts. Sarah Da Is. an Orcrron pioneer who crossed the pllli.s in J.j1, and well known in Douglas county, died at the home of her son, A'l!liam Davis at Green, at the age of 97 cars. Mrs. Davis was a native of Tennes see, and alter comirio to louglas county located on a donation land claim at t'amas valiey. where she lived until a short time ago. She is sur vived by three sons, Benjamin Davis, of Washington; William Davis of Green, and Joe Davis of Coos county; also two daughters, .Mrs. .lane Dlck- ney of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Ka:h- erine Sanford of North Bend, Cooa county. "Anti-Booze" Club Gains New Member Another and probably the last mem ber of Municipal Judge Steveiibon'" "Anti-Booze" club, now housed m ti2 city jail until after January 1. was added to the list yesterday, when lk Dawrence, whose number c f a i rests runs up into the hundreds, was com mitted for 25 da vs. T.a wreii.e. how ever, probably will be released on .1 n uary 1 or 2, together with ail the rest of the club members. with electric lights each night during the holidays. Th- Pacific Power & I-lght company has consented to donate the light. Ashland Elks Busy. Ashland. Or.. Dec. 18. Ashland lodge of Elks is busy making prepara tions for the annual Xm.-vs tree for Ashland's children. The Vinng the atre will be used for Xmas entertain ment and tree, having been rented for Xmas eve. with the regular program. In addition, the Klks will furnish a program. The tree and presents will occupy the whole stage, and every boy and girl In Ashland, whether rich or poor, will receive a present from Santa Claus. ie mi Umws The Prohibition Law permits you to stock your cellars before January first, 1916. Such well-known brands as Italian-Swiss Colony, Cresta Blanca, Paul Masson, In glenook, A. Finke's Widow Still and Sparkling Wines at less than wholesale cost. J SAX FRANCISCO HOTELS ( HfVTFI 1EBART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, Iua4 oft Unloa Square American Plan $1.50 a daj up Breakfast 60c Lunch 60c Dinner SI. 00 I Most Famous Meals In the United "States (Tew steel and concrete structure. Center ; of theater, cafe and retail districts. On carllnes transferring all over city. , Take Municipal car Una direct to door. otorBaaetsralnsnteaBerfc WHISKEY Bottled Under Government Supervision (in Bond) Full Qt. Case of 12. Lynndale'a $1.00 $10.50 Joel B. Frazier.l 1.05 12.00 Cedar Brook 1.00 10.50 Lewis Hunter Rye 1.00 10.00 Guckenheimer Rye .... 1.00 10.50 Old Fern, 25 yrs. old 2.25 22.50 Whiskey Bottled Under Our Own Expert Supervision BRANDY 5-Gal. Bottle. Keg. Cal. Pure Brandy, 100 proof, $ .85 $15 10-year-old Imp. Cognac. ... 1.10 20 GIN Bottle. Gallon. London Dry Gin $ .75 $3.00 Old Tom Gin 85 3.25 Geneva Gin 1.00 3.50 5-Gal. FullQt. Case of 12. Gallon. Keg. Monogram $ .65 $ 7.00 $2.00 $ 9.50 Private Stock 75 8.50 2.50 11.00 Hill wood Ky. Bourb'n .90 10.00 3.10 I 15.00 Multnomah Pure Rye .90 10.00 3.10 15.00 Royal Arch 1.00 12.00 4.00 18.50 National, No. 6 1.25 13.50 4.50 20.00 DUFF-GORDON SHERRY SPANISH PORT Per Gallon . . . $3.00 Five-Gal. Keg $ 1 2.50 Cordials Apricot, Per Bottle Apple, Pear, Peach, Banana, Blackberry 65c Montbourne Sweet Wines 85c Gai. Choice of Port, Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel Gallon. 5-Gal. Keg. Perfection Wines $1.15 $5.50 Cabinet Wines 1.60 7.00 Imperial Wines 1.90 9.60 TABLE WINES Claret Wine $3.00 to $6.00 per Case of 12 Qts. Reisling Wine 3.00 to 9.00 per Case of 12 Qt. Sauterne Wine . . . 6.25 to 12.00 per Case of 12 Qts. NATIONAL WINE CO. Phone Main 6499 5th and Stark Sts. A-4499 Portland, Or. Out of -Town Orders Receive Our Careful and Prompt Attention No Agents or Solicitors Free Delivery SWEET WINES In Cases of 12 Quarts Choice of Port, Sherry, An gelica, Muscatel '$3.00, $4.25, $5.25 and $7.00. California Blair, Red or White, $5.75. - - v- , - v.- ' -