The Sunday Oregonian., June 01, 1902, PART TWO, Page 16, Image 16

16
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND. JUNE 1, 1&02:
DIES FROM OVERSTUDY
ADVEXTIST COLLEGE STUDENT
PASSES AWAY IN PORTLAND.
Xillford Enoch, of Corbctt, Or., Afircd
Seventeen, Succumbs to Inflam
mation , of the Brain.
After an attack of the grip and attempt
ing to crowd two years' study Intoone,
at "Walla Walla College, Wash., so that
lie might graduate this Summer with an
ecclesiastic degree, Lliford Enoch, 17
years old, of Corbett, Or., died yesterday
at a sanitarium on Second street from in
flammation of the brain. He will be
buried at 11 o'clock this morning, at
Corbett. His is a sad story, of unceasing
work and study, with little or no time for
rest or recreation, with his life-work
stopped just when his future eeemed
the fairest.
Young Enoch belonged to the Seventh
Day Adventlsts. and he was of an un
usually religious turn of mind for a per
son of his years. His main object in
life was to become a preacher of the
gospel, and to this end he sacrificed every
thing. His brother George is e. ,mlse!on
ary In Trinidad, and the younger brother
was likewise flred with missionary zeal.
Four years ago he entered Walla WaUa
College and applied himself to serious
study, night and day, at an age when
most boys are building up their health
to ensure a vigorous manhood. Some
time ago Lilford Enoch heard from his
elder brother that there'mlght be a chance
eoon for another worker in the distant
mission field, and the ambitious lad at
once made arrangements with his college
authorities, by observing certain condi
tions of extra study, that he might be
graduated this Summer. His college pro
fessors looked upon him as a particular
ly clever and painstaking student, and it
was thought by his omitting two or three
of the less important subjects of study
and devoting extra time to the study of
specified subjects, that he might grad
uate with the '02 class. He gave up all
amusements and opportunity for recrea
tion, and lived alone, poring over his
books.
Three weeks ago, the tremendous strain
to whlch he Was subjecting himself be
gan to tell on the young student, and he
physically brokp down. He had previous
ly suffered from an attack of the grip,
and his general health was "weak. He
was first taken to Pendleton for treat
ment, but his condition did not improve.
In the hope that change of air and en
vironment might help him, he was
brought, about a week ago, to a friend's.
house In this city, so that he might get
treatment from a specialist trained in
diseases from which the student suffered.
But it was too late. Inflammation of the
brain developed, and In etplte of all the
skill that was used to save him, the boy
died yesterday morning.
ANSWER FATHER'S SUIT.
J. L. and A. Lnboivltch Deny They
Ovrc Him Support.
In answer to the suit of Norrls Labo
wltch for support, which Is once more
before the County Court for adjudication,
his sons, I. L. and A. Labowitch, yester
day filed an answer denying that he Is en
titled to anything at their hands, or that
he is unable to provide for himself. They
set forth in the answer that in 18S8, In a
suit which he commenced, their mother
was granted a divorce from him on the
ground of cruel treatment; that prior to
the divorce he neglected to support his
children and afterward abandoned them,
going to Cleveland, where he married
again, and where his wife now Is. The
sons further say in their answer that
their mother was compelled to work to
tupport, rear and educate them until they
became old enough to earn their own live
lihood, and that tfhey heard nothing from
their father until December. 1900, when he
returned to Portland for the purpose of
getting money from them. They assert
that he Is able to work and support him
self and under the circumstances Is es
topped from claiming anything from them.
In the State Circuit Court recently the
decision of Judge Cake that the sons must
support their father was set aside. The
case is now to be heard and decided by.
the County Judge and the two Commis
sioners, instead of, as before, by the
County Judge alone.
FIRST HDSDAND LIVING.
Therefore Delia Mahan Wants Sec
ond Marrinjre Annulled.
Delia Mahan yesterday filed suit in the
State Circuit Court against Josiah Hlnkle.
of Princvllle. to have a marriage contract
annulled and declared void. The plaintiff
In her complaint recites that she was In
The dotted line in the cut below points to the first or six-year molar, and Is one of the things that parents of young children are the least Informed
about in dentistry. Almost every mother who goes to the dentist with lier child In trouble with toothache, contends that it Is only a first or baby tooth.
This is a sad mistake, and should be looked after and filled before the tooth has gone beyond repair. This is one of the most Important teeth In tho
mouth, as the regularity of the permanent teeth depends upon Its maintenance. It usually comes when the child Is 6 years ' old, hence its name, . and
should, by all means, be saved and not extracted, for the good of the child in after years.
Teeth Extracted
Positively
and Absolutely
We can kill the live nerve in a tooth rrlthout causing: the slightest pain. With most dentists ihis is a very paiafk operation, hnt
rre have .discovered a process that will not cause a twinge of pain, four times out of, five. c.'
WISE BROTHERS
f . .
208-209-210-211-212-213 Failing Bldg., cor. Third and Washington
due form married to Hinkla at The Dalles
on December 30, 1E93, and at the time of
said marriage she bad a lawful husband
living in-the person of Thomas Mahan, to
whom she was married at Kansas City,
October 1. 1SS2. She states that she
thou'ght Mahan was dead, and had not
heard from him for a period of oi'er seven
years, but has since ascertained tfiat he is
still alive and that her union with Hlnkle
is not legal.
Articles of Incorporation.
Incorporation articles of the Mexican
Rubber Culture Company were filed in the
County Clerk's office yesterday by J. J.
Bowen, David M. Dunne and Frank C.
Barnes. The capital stock is 5100.000. The
objects announced are to plant -and culti
vate rubber trees In the state of Chiapas.
Republic of Mexico, and to prepare and
transport to market rubber, tropical
woods, etc
Articles of Incorporation of Fulton
United Artisans Building Association wore
filed in the office of the County Clerk yes
terday by W. P. CourtneS, W. A. Vlggera
and H. M. Rush. Capital stock, $1500.
Conrt Notes.
Virginia L. Lucas has sued Willis Lucas,
to whom she was united In marriage in
Gilliam County In 1S96, for a dissolution be
cause of desertion. She alleges that Lucas
--f
THE SLUMS FOR HIM.
How does it come that the unsavory
"North End" of Portland is lined up
behind Gubernatorial Candidate Cham
berlain? How does it come that every
lav. breaker, gambler, dlvekeepcr, pimp,
loafer, rounder, and. above all, every
member of the dlrreputaWe gang who
fears that some day he may b virtue
of his questionable occupation run
counter to the strong arm of the law.
Is working day and night for Chamber
lain? "What has given him the discred
itable distinction of beinjr the unani
mous choice, the .chief favorite of the
slums? It may be set down as a sound
principle of action that the candidate
who is good for the vicious and de
praved is a bad candidate for respecta
ble citizens. It you doubt that Mr.
Chamberlain's boom Is distinctively a
'"North End" boom, take a -walk around
the Tenderloin for yourself.
abandoned her on December 5, 1900, and
that he converted all the personal prop
erty Into cash and took the mon.ey with
him, leaving her penniless. There Is one
child, of whom she asks the legal cus
tody. The former name of Mrs. Lucas
was Scngglns.
William Druck has commenced suit in
the State Circuit Court against Joseph K.
Thompson, John B. Coffey, guardian of
Henry, Hcrbort, Maud and Ralph Thomp
son, to foreclose a mortgage for $5000 on,
lot B, block 25, Caruthers' Addition: also
'lots 7 and S. block 23. and lots 1 and 2,
block HO; also lots 5 and 6, block 147. same,
and also property at Porter and Fourth
streets. There are numerotis houses on
the property.
Reduced Rates to the Yukon. ,
The following reduced telegraph rates
to the Yukon Territory take effect Sun
day June 1, 1902:
For 10 Additional
From Portland, Or., to -words, word, rate.
Skagway Shops, Summit
and Glacier, Alaska.. ..$1.50 $0.23
Frasler, Log Cabin and
White Pass, B. C 4.50 ,2S
Barkersvllle. B. C 1.25 .03
Frasler, Lake, B. C 1.50 .03
Mauricetown, Hazloton
and Skeena Canyon.... 2. CO .15
Port Simpson 2.25 .15
Telegraph Creek 2.50 .15
Atlin 2.75 .20
Bennett. B. C, Forty
Mile and International
boundary, N. W. T 4.00 .25
Taglsh and Cariboo
Crossing, N. W. T 3.00 .20
White Horse. Lower La
barge, Hootallnqua and
Big Salmon, N W. TT3.23 . .20
Five Fingers. Fort Sel
kirk and Selwyn 3.50 .20
Stewart River, Ogilvle,
Sixty-Mile River and
Dawson, N. W. T 3.75 .25
New offices at
Bennington, N. W. T.... -4.50 .28
Cowley. N. W. T 3.85 .25
POSTAL TELEGRAPH-CABLE CO.
m M "
RECREATION.
If you wish to enjoy a day of rest and
pleasure, take the O. R. & N. train from
Union depot at 9 A. M. for a short trip
up the Columbia, returning, if desired, by
boat from Cascade Locks. Tickets and
particulars at O. R. & N. ticket office.
Third and A ashlngton.
Vote for Earl C. Bronaugh for City At
torney, No. 156 on the official ballot,
Vote for D. W. Taylor for City Engineer.
No. 161 on the official ballot
Painless Dentistry
AND THE
; SIX-YEAR MOLAR K
YODR BEST INTEREST
LWIM, COMPEL YOU TO SUPPORT X
P. FINLEY,
The Reprular Republican Candidate
for Coroner A Feir Pertinent
Facts Worth Remembering.
The office of Coroner Is one that ought
to he filled by aman with a decent re
gard for the .feelings of the living and
who is capable of showing a proper de
gree of decorum and respect for the dead.
Mr. J. P. Finley, the regular Republi
can nominee for this office, la a leading
undertaker in this city, and a man fully
qualified to fill all of the requirements
of the position.
It has been the custom for other un
dertakers, not popular enough to make
the race themselves', to place a physician
on the ticket, who, if elected, will act
simply as a catspaw of the undertaker.
Then all the fees possible are exacted
and unnecessary inquests held, as both of
these gentlemen must make money from
the office, whether or not the feelings of
relatives and friends are outraged by un
necessary inquiries and inquests.
Mr. Finley has given a positive pledge
that, if elected, he will correct a num
ber of glaring abuses that have brought
the office Into disrepute m this city. The
disgusting presence of the professional
Juror will be eliminated, and when it will
be necessary to select a juryt which is
very seldom with an honest Coroner, the
Jury will be drawn from refutable citi
zens living in the vicinity where the ac
cident happened.
A new undertaking establishment Is now
being erected at the corner of Third and
Madison streets for J. P. Finley & Son.
which, when completed, will be one of the
model establishments of its kind In the
United States. The plans, which were
drawn by Mr. J. P. Finley, show a num
ber of Improvements for the care and
handling of the dead that demonstrate
conclusively that the Republican candi
date for Coroner Is a man of brains, who.
if elected, will more than fulfill the ex
pectations of his friends.
Mr. Finley has made a clean and ag
gressive campaign that has dismayed tne
opposition forces. Possessed, as he Is. of
a magnetic personality, backed by straight
logic that Is overwhelming, it Is not sur
prising that his election is conceded by all
impartial observers.
y. W. C. A. WORKERS HERE
Reception Given to Chicnrco Dele
Kates to Capitola Conference.
There was a rccoptlon at the Y.I W. C.
A. rooms in the Macleay building last-
uvemng, in nonor oi ine cnicago dele
gates to the recent Y. W. C. A. confer
ence at Capitola, Cal., who are returning
via the Pacific Northwest Addresses were
made by Miss Bertha Conde and Miss
Mary L. Dunn, both of Chicago. Miss
Conde spoke at some length on the prac
tical side of the college woman's life, after
which Miss Dunn told in an interesting
way of the development of the system
of committee work. Miss Conde is stu
dent secretary of the American Y. W. C.
A. and her companion one of the general
secretaries of the American committee.
A large number of the members of the
local association and their friends attend
ed the reception last evening. Miss Conde
will nddress a gathering at the associa
tion headquarters, at 2:45 P. M. today,
and Miss Dunn will speak at Centenary
M. E. Church tonight Miss Harriet Tay-
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;OIYRIOnT
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KifkSSiv.f&i:j-&-i oK -, .i f trSMX
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MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVER CO.
VEHICLES, HARNESS, WHIPS, ROBES, IMPLEMENTS, BICYCLES
FIRST AND TAYLOR STREETS
V -
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Col. Phone
lor, an international secretary, will speak
at Taylor-Street M. E. Church this evening.
NEXT COUNTY JUDGE. .
Lionel R. Webster, Distinguished
Jurist aad Orator, the Repub
lican Candidate.
Judge Lionel R. Webster, Republican
cax&Idate for County Judge of Multno
mah County, is one of the most conspic
uous figures of the Oregon bar. As an
orator he has few equals and probably no
superiors in the state. He possesses a
style that is at once forceful and con
vincing. Judge Webster has been a resident of
this state for over 20 years. He first lo
cated at Jacksonville, where he practiced
his profession and graced the bench of
the First Judicial district until about
seven years ago, when he removed to
Portland. 'He was first appointed Circuit
Judge January l.'lSSJ, by Governor Moody,
and then twice elected, serving until July,
1S92.
Since his arrival in Portland Judge Web
ster has built up a lucrative practice.
There, are few members of the Oregon
bar who have attained a higher standing
In the profession. '
It should be and will be a pleasure for
all intelligent voters, irrespective of par
ty affiliations, to cast a ballot for this
distinguished Jurist
Vote for Earl C Bronaugh for City At
torney, No. 156 on the official ballot.
- - -
Vote for D. W. Taylor for City Engineer.
No, 164 on the official ballot .
"AERTEX" -CELLULAR
UNDERWEAR -
FOR MEN
Is the most healthful
and comfortable hot
weather undercloth'
ing ever manufaciur
ed. It is the best object
lesson in Summer com.'
fort ...
For Sale by
The Meier & Frank Co.
L
Portland
CANCERS
Cancers, tumors, congested gland and
lump In the breast cured permanently.
No knife, X-ray or electricity. 2S years'
practice. Hours, 11 A. M. to 2 P. M., and
evenings S54 Corbctt street, J. L. Bohan
non & co.
A Pleasant
Drive...
Through our beautiful country Is best
enjoyed in a carriage or buggy of known
quality. We have them In Mover, Bab
cock, Henney and Bee Line. makcs..Each
and every one a peer in its class. You
are guaranteed your money's worth
when you buy of us.
No Gas
No Chloroform
No Ether
No Cocaine
Vf
368; Or. Phone Sauth 2291
u9flHHHHB2BBBHHl
,.T.vv..vvv.fr.J...,4,T..,..,,,..T..i.v.
v
THE
MEN'S
Which
ih
'4$Tb
M ,V. ...
. These, are
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WHEN
THIRD
-J-H-H-IH-l-H-!-H-!-l-H-
The Best
Values for the
Least Pos
sible Prices.
AH Good Things Wait for Those Who Com
To this store. You have come to 'look for bargains regularly, but we can assure you
that no such offerings 'in seasonable" wear as those here given, have ever been offered
in one advertisement before.
100 DOZEN MEN'S PERCALE SHIRTS AT ABOUT HALF PRICE
There are all sorts of shirts In this collection, soft or stiff bosom, cuffs attached or separate. All the $1.23 line, 69c;
all the $1.00 ones, 57cj alt- tho 75c ones, 43c. "WHat you get In buying shirts is much more Important than what you
give. This is a real treat.
Children's
Waists
The M "Waist, in,
all sizes, made of
good heavy cou
tille, "well worth
25c, goes for only
15c
Gibson Waists
In madras, dimities, zephyrs, silk
ginghams, etc We have all the very
newest and latest In this. line, all at
cut-rate prices. You'll never think
of making If you come to look. Up
stairs, in suit room.
50c to $4.00
Silk Sale Again
S1511 some left of. those fine Summer
wash silks. Think of it, with a whole
goltten Summer ahead, and you get
them at
29c instead of 40c
Great Ribbon Chance
1000 yards' of the finest satin taffeta
ribbon, in any wantfed.J colors, the xeg
ular 50c grade goes -for only
35c a yard
Still a Few' Left
Of those 50c and 75c corsets, most all
sizes yet; while they last you get them
for
29c apiece
Boys' Clothing Talk
This Is fast becomlng-apopular de
partment for shrewd buyers. 'There' are
reasons for It. just as there are reasons
for the sun shining. Good, up-to-date
and seasonable clothes, without any
foolishly high prices. Thls-weoks
showing is a fine line of all the latest
In 12.50 to ?3.0O suits at any clothing
house; our prices, 5L50, $2.50, $2.75 and
$3.95.
He Should Be Elected.
Salem Statesman.
In what way is It to the lntereat of
Republicans to vote for a Democrat for
Governor? "What reason -i- thr for
T-I-H-I
OYER
Invites you to call
and examine those
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
O a T IFO
they have chosen to
t
not ordinary $10 suits marked
down, but absolutely $15 and'
.Broken sizes of desirable lots.
33 to 42. Also FAT MEN'S
MEN'S -sizes. You know that
YOU SEE IT IN
IT'S SO
CLOTHING
AND OAK
XMHHMnM.-I-flfrl-frfrfrto
THE CENTER OF ATTRACTION-FOR ECOX03IICAI, BUYERS
c.Sncmancm
44-Af& r2Dtr.AfOfi&SOAfA"fiMJl
Another Great
Wrapper Sensation
Plenty of good, washable calico wrap
pers, neatly made and carefully sewed,
while 100 lasts,
'43c instead of 75c
" j
And about 150 of the finest percale
wrappers we-va sold over a counter,
with deep kneo flounce, ruffle about
tho shoulders and fancy yokes, good
value at $1.50; you get them while they
last at
$1.19 apiece
Musjin Underwear
Values"
jrft Mushn drawers qf fine bleached
fJ lull muslin, deep ruffle and well made,
worth 25c. -
lQnLaaies' corset covers of fine
1 3 li muslin and lace or embroidery
trimmed, worth 33c.
Q7nLadles muslin gowns, tucked
u I o yokes, embroider or lace-trimmed,
worth 50c
0n Ladies' drawers, of fine soft mus
UWUlin, hemstitched and lace or em-
broidery ruffle, worth 65c
Hosiery
Ladies fine lace lisle hose
assorted patterns, reg-nnn
ular 50c ones, for. ZOO
Children's fast-black ribbed
hose, double knees, sizes
5 to 10; regular loc;ftr
four pairs for ., Zou
Boys' extra heavy black
ribbed hose. 25c llne;QCn
two pairs for uuu
Misses' fast-black Florenza
silk hose, regular 50c 9 p
grade, all sizes, special ZOu
V IIW
scratching the Republican ticket? ijr.
Furnish is a good man with good busi
ness qualifications for the place. No one
doubts that he will make a Governor
who will serve the state faithfully and
well. By his superior business qualifica
reduce to
. . 3 T
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$16 suits.
All sizes
and SLIM
OUR AD
4.
T
4.
J-
CO.
STREETS
s
The Store
of
. Great
Economies.
Children's Summer Dresses
Hundreds of
pretty Summer
dresses'. You get
them for just
what you'd pay a
good dressmaker
for making, and
save bother and
cost of goods. "We
have everything
that is needed In
the dainty white
goods, percales,
ginghams, ejtc
Prices to suit all,
25c to
$3.50
Laces at Less
100 bolts of fine laces, in cream, ecru
and black. Good value at 13c to 25c a
yard. You can trim your Summer
dress now for about half, while 100
pieces last,
7 l-2c, 10c, 12 l-2c, 15c yd.
Good News
Bones nnd Steels Trill not
cat throuRh.
Armorslde Corsets are made with a
protective covering for the ends of the
bones and steels, which prevents their
cutting through the corsets. Armor
side Corsets are nonrustable-and have
double clasps and side steels, which .
prevents their breaking. Your money
UAV.A i !' - fV4.wnj lOIV CUUUb 11,
'&
More Hosiery and
Knit Underwear Values
Our stock is most complete now and we are quoting
prices for next -Reek that others will ask In July and
August.
Indies sleeveless lisle
vests, in blue and pink, nnn
S5c grade, for LLSi
Ladles' long-sleeve white
cierDy - ribbed vests, ft
this week only
IOU
Ladles' vests, lisle thread,
long sleeves, fancy trim
med, in white, pink and cn
blue; this week only.. Uuu
Ladles' union suits, lisle
finish, umbrella style, lace
trimmed and silk-taped;
this week, while thevrn.
last ..OUG
tions he will be able to save the stato
much money. His election Is In the In
terest of economy and capable govern
ment. He ehould be elected and will If
Republicans vote for their own interests
and the Interests o their party.
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