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About The Evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1902)
n several Inches 'with matters demanding Immediate attention. He felt- 'surprised that such a tetter had, been written and jo.E seemed pleased to know that the Portland Y01R CREDIT IS GOOD ; YOUR CREDIT Board of Trade desired to have honor paid to the head of the great Southern IS GOOD Paclflc-Cnlorf Pacific system Manager Koehler said:- ' - Q r.'t really cannot tell at this moment what the local officials of our company -will do to make the stay of our president and party pleasant while here. I have not yet received the letter written by the Portland Boar of Trade," IF YOU WOULD Buy Furniture, why not aave SO cents on every $5.00 purchase? The trading "check herewith is the same as a' half dollar, to you. SAVE MONEY By clipping out the trading checks and taking them to H. E. Ed wards, ' If you buy $20.00 worth of furniture and have four of these checks yon save $2 -ont tenth frchMenceoynwmU . BOWEN'8 TRADING CHECK CUT OUT The check every day it's worth money to you. It costs but a second's time to do it, and 50 cents saved is that much earned. THIS CHECK Need not be shown at Edward's store until you have got prices o n goods ; thea present each check with $4.50 on every $5.00. purchase. It's like finding money. Good for FIFTY CENTS IN, TRADE , On a basis of one-tenth of the value, when accompanied by lawful money of U. S. to the firm of H. E. Edwards al lie lie, THE EVENWGr JOipiKAIi,; OHEGON, SATTHIDAY, APRIIi B. 190g. i LU V l t 'FEAST The Candidates Open State Campaign. (Journaf Special Service. THE DALLES. Or.. April IThursday night was a gata:tlm trr the history f Eastern Oregon politic. The WUltamson Furnlsh push held, Jolly Jinks, where all faction at the Republican .party In dulged: in. a genuine love feast and de clared their allegiance'' to the County. State and Congressional tickts from top to bottom. Frof. Blrgrelt orcnesira ren dered exquisite music during the Inter vale of speech-making. The paclou parlor of the Umatilla Houee were profusely decorated with pot ted plants and evergreens, which, -under the glare of numerous calcium lights, pre- eented a scene aa blithesome aa a Bummer bowery. N. J, Slnnott preeided and Introduced lion, W. J. Furnish, candidate for Gov ernor, as the flint speaker of the even' ng. The Pendleton banker expressed his profound gratitude f or; the reception ac corded hint and declared he would make such a vigorous campaign that he expect ed to carry the State by a majority of at least 10,000 votes. ; He Indorsed the entire Republican platform and said that If its teacmngs were enacted into iaw . w Blate would enjoy; the most prosperous period of Its existence; Lapel buttons bearing the Inscription "W. J. Furnish for Governor" were then i distributed through the audience, and Mr. Furnish thus began his campaign. . EJ f Senator J. N. Williamson, candidate for Congress from the Second district was given a rousing reception. He said: "Mr. Furnish and' myself have been down to Portland, and Incidentally drop ped Into what proved to be a Republican State and Congressional convention. They were short of material and were- so so licitous that We take places cn the ticket. and, rather than offend them, we com' plied with their request. Providence (and Jack Matthews) being on our side, we won out." He then paid a glowing tribute to the gubernatlonal candidate and declared ' that it was just such noble men as Mr. Furnish, who In 1896, charged their po litical parties 'and made It possible to ;lSV th immortal William McKinley, sal.. -it la not' ao much" a question as to whether or not these ' lands should be Irrigated, as it is a Question as to how they should be irrigated. . . These barren regions," he continued, ajgs!malBj.MsjedJlBltelr than to be reclaimed by any system that would pass them Immediately into the bands of large corporations. Some scheme can, and must be, devised, whereby the Feder al Government shall put the water, now going to waste, into storage reservoirs and Irrigating canals, on such a plan as to be accessible to the homesteader and home-builder in such quantities 'and binder such conditions as will render it of sufficient benefit to him that he cans afford to remain permanently upon the land. Otherwise I had rather see Eastern Oregon remain as it la until this can be adopted." The other speakers of the evening were: Attorney Fee of Pendleton, who plaeed Mr. Furnish In nomination; N. J. Sinnoit, Tne Dalles; Charles Reed, of the Dufur Dispatch, who gave Moody loyal support In the primaries; O. W. Phelps of Hepp ner, chairman of Congressional conven tion; Milton Anderson, Moody delegate of Dufur; Mayor Farley, The Dalles; N. AYbealdon, The Dalles; B. 8. Huntington, The Dalles; Hon. W. H. H. Dufur, Dufur; Hugh Gourley, editor Dalles Chronicle, and B. H. Wilson, The Dalles. The meeting' adjourned with three rous ing cheers by all factions for the bunch- grass candidates. Reception Should Be Arranged for Har- What sort of entertainment should be provided for E. ' H. Harrlman and his party, on the occasion of their coming visit to Portland T The Portland Board f Trade has already set the ball to roll- ing oy suggesting.' through letters, to. rreSldent Mohler of the O..R. & N. Com- pand and to Manager Kohler of the Ore gon line of the.. Southern Pacific, that something ought to be idone. President Mohler was asked by The Journal what were his Ideas on the mat ter, late yesterday afternoon. He replied:- - i . . "I did not know that such a letter had been written. . I will undoubtedly receive It In time. What will I do? I will be better able to decide when I see it As oonas I ssoertain the wish of the Port land Board of Trade., I shall wire the substance of the letter to Mr. Harrlman, and shall be governed entirety by his desires." . - In discussing the matter further;, Mr, Mohler called attention to the well-known feet that, Mr. Harrlman always rather shuns than seeks publicity. He Is a man that is naturally modest.- He objects to b?lng greatly lionised. He is 'not at all .Clal. to banquets or public functions tutend to draw; him out of the retire snenl he se much -prefers. - ' i , Manager Koehler had but shortly ar rived from " tour of. Inspection" f the lines Of his company, and 'was found at bis desk. It was buried f the depth of in m The question' of the Democratic nomi nation, for Congress 'from the Second dis trict is beginning to receive considerable attention from the faithful. The latest probable candidate Is John H. Raley of Umatilla County. J. W. Morrow of Hepp r.er has a strong following and. there is always a possibility that the lightning will strike ex-Governor Pennoyer of this city.; Governor , Pennoyer says that he does not want the office, but as he Is one of the few men who might win. it is thought he might be persuaded to accept the nomination. A." D. Rockefeller ofj Portland announced yesterday that he Is a." candidate, Ex-Candidate Simmons is also said to be running for Congress. THE ffiURCHES. ; A parents' meeting of the religious school of the Temple Beth Israel will be held Sunday morning at 11:15 o'clock, The Young People's Culture Union of, the Temple Beth Israel will meet in the temple vestry, April 9. at 8 o'eloak. A pa per will be read on "The Poems of Steph en Phillips" and a discussion on "Books and How to Read Them." ' Services will be held in the First Nor wegian and Danish Methodist Episcopal Church at 7:45 p. to. by Mrs. Fredflcka. Nlelsoh, who has, conducted revival meet ings "during the past week. This will be the last opportunity to hear her In this church. All Scandinavians are welcome. At the Advent Christian Church Son day school, 10 a. m,; morning service, 10 a. m.'; evening service, 7:30. On- Monday i eVenlng, and throughout the week, spe cial services will be held. Elder Yancey Wilson will preach every evening. All are invited. No collections. At the Rodney Avenue Christian Church Evangelist H. C. Patterson will preach In the morning on "Mother, Home and Heaven." At Intervals, during the delivery of this discourse. Miss McCor mlck will sing three solos in touch with the thought of the address. At 3 o'clock In the afternoon Mr. Patterson will de liver a lecture to ladles only, entitled: "Fads and Fashions'. .. His evening sub ject will be "The Love of God." At the First Baptist Church, Rev. Alex ander Blackburn .will preach at 10:30 on Life- and Light" At 7:45 the title ot the sermon will be "Free Speech in Port land." University Park Baptist Church Sun day school at 2 p. m.; preaching at 3 o'clock by Dr. Blackburn. At the Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) Holy communion and sermon at 11 a. m.; evening prayer and sermon at 7:30; Sunday school at 10 a. m. All are invited and will be welcome at these services. On account of the redecoration of the Interior of the main auditorium of the Unitarian Church, the morning service on Sundays, April 6 and 13, will be held in the chapel. The members of the Second Baptist Church, East Side, tendered its pastor the Rev. William E. Randall, a public reception last night in that church. A. R. Eraser acted as toastmaster and chairman of the evening. Addresses were delivered by Rev. W. A. Woody, Rev. Mr.' Varney, Rev. W. B. Hollinghead, Dr. Alexander Blackburn. Rev. Robert McLean, Rev. Mr. Terry and Rev, E. M. Biles. .Interspersed among the addresses was a contralto solo fey Mrs., Busbong; recitation by Miss Clara Webb; soprano solo, Grace Campbell; solo, Mr. Green; music, Weber mandolin and guitar solo. At the close of the address Rev. Ran dall responded In a roost happy manner. At the. Clark M. E. Church there will be preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor, Rev. F. L. Young, subject, "How to Rec ognlse the Devil." Evening services at 7:30. Mrs. L. M. Addlnton will deliver the address. DIVORCE RECORD. ' ' Florence Ferguson was granted a di vorce -from John FergSson. by default. on the grounds of cruel treatment. Mrs.: S. W. Hfckjlng. recently divorced. was ordered to appear in answer to a charge of contempt of court, in not allow ing Charles F. Hlckling the privilege of visiting his, children, as ordered by the court In 1897, Ellia M. Oliphant was granted a di vorce from John C.OHphant on grounds of desertion, " ... : .r The suit "of Mabel Carr vs. Robert, Carr for divorce, was tried In the State Circuit Court before Judge Sears. Mrs. Can- al leges cruel treatment and asks for an al lowance for. the support of herself and two children. It Is stated that Carr own property valued at 120,000. Democratic Conventions, t 1 Democratic county conventions are Jwt- lng held today in the following counties: Gilliam.. Jackson, Klamath, Lane. Ma rion, Polk, Sherman and Yamhill. Popular Musical Entertainment. , The- PorUand Club, Fifth and Alder streets. Is making a successful bid for popular approval with Its evening musi cal, entertainments in the cafe. Every evening the cafe is filled with pleased listeners to tne excellent musical pro grams provided by means of the Aeolian Orcbestrelle and the Pianola: These In struments make it possible for one per former to play, even musical masterpieces to perfection, shading and giving every grade of musical expression to th3 inter pretation. The concerts are free snd al ways draw a full house. MONEY SAVED. Our readers should take, note of the SO-cent trading check in tne Stewart Great Lighting Co.'s advertisement., Do You See Hall Mirrors Diamond "' Shape or . Round. Deep oak polished frame, with hooks. 12-in. Glass $3; 20-in. Glass $4.30 PILLOWS . We make them. "We know what we put in them, and we will tell you truly what you are buy ing. Good Pair feather Pillows, $2.00. This is the low eat price we have ever made on an Iron bed, but it is not the cheapest bed that is made. It it is our regular $3.25 bed. We want all the people who read this paper to trade with us. . Mention the paper and you can get this bed For $2.65. PRICE LIST Lace Curtains, pair ...I... ....$1.00 Sheets, per pair 1.20 Pillow Cases, per pair 30c Portieres, per pair 2.25 Window Shades, each 40c Door Mats, each 40c 185-87-89-91 first MRS. DREYFUS Do you wiant to 'kmW ymr future? If so, call on this (flfted- palmist and card reader. She guarantees to prove all that she claims. Make no mistake; see ber at once. . . When and whom you should marry or how to win the one you admire; what business you are best adapted to and how to succeed. v . - - . , Af you Iff trouble) dlsaailsfled, unhappy or yeur burdens too' hard .tot belir,? X, SEE HER AT ONCE AND BE AD VISED. SHE WIIL HELP YOU. She restores lost affection comforts the sick, disappointed and unhappy. Gives advice and aids to success In all your undertakings. Locates mines, treasures and' absent-friends. - Sho reunites the separated and tells you if your husband or wife Js true. MRS. DREYFUS, 1335 First Street, Opposite Oregon City Waiting-Room. COMTE DE ST. CHARLES PALMIST, CUIRVOYANT ASTROLOGER 12 YEARS OP SUC CES.S BEFORE THE -PUBLIC OF EttROPE AND AMERICA. ' He advises en all matters , , . pertaining to human welfare. KNOW THE SE CRETS OP THE FUTURE. FEE. 60 CENTS. Parlor 2S-26-27 The Cosmos, Fourth and Morrison. Entrance It 8 V, . Uor r 1 son. Hours 10 a. m. to p. m. dally and Sun day. Mrs. Stocks, Scientific Palrniat, No. 205,Qoodno'ugh Building;. , 1 Vm the Little Trading' Check? Ash ' ' Center Table ' 21-in. square, good golden oak finish, $1.73 large, heavy Cancer Wood Seat CHAIR Very strong and durable Each 90c; perdoz. $10.00 Elegant"'' assort-.: menf of J all styles of Lace Curtains to select;; from." Ruffled JUace, like cut.. .$1.45 Ruffled Bobbinet Lace Curtains........ 1.90 Ruffled lbbinet; with insertion , 3.95 St . ROUTINE Matters Considered by Federated Trades. The meeting of the Federated Trades Council was ca'b-l to nv-r last night, with PresMoit Gurr In the chair. A communication from O. Y. Harry, special organizer for a State Federation of Labor, was read. Mr. Harry reports great success so far In his work, only having visited The Dalles and Pendleton. A committee was appointed to Indues the various unions in the city to send delegates to the convention In May, and also to create a general Interest in the proposed State Federation' of Labor. A. A. Bailey tendered his resignation as a delegate from tha Typographical Union, which was accepted, and a committee was appointed to draft a resolution ex pressing the appreciation of the Council for the past services rendered by Mr. Bailey during: his term as secetary of the tody. Al the unions are still contributing1 financial- and moral support to the Wait ers" Alliance, and' new developments are looked for soon. Within the last week two new unions were organized, the Bartenders' League, with 9V, and the Glaziers', with 24 mem bers. Steps are being taken by tha Council to secure a hall of Its own. Delegates to the Hnll Association will meet two weeks from last night, when reports will be made as to the progress of the move ment. II Citizens' Ticket Will Be Carefully Selected. The Conference Committee appointed by the cautus of delegates to the State con vention I quietly but steadily at wprk trying to ascertain the smallest number of offices the Democrats will have to con cede to the dissatisfied Republicans, the labor leader and ihe otlfer elements not embraced In -the ranks of the so-called Independent Republicans. ' Several quiet little, . conferences were held yesterday, but so far there has been no formal conference with any organized body. It Is understood that the Demo crate will Insist 'on naming the Mayor, the State Senator and at least three of the Representatives to the Legislature. The if Oil W r... t-t r-m.M 1. , "ST Machine Made Leather Tufted COUCH Steel construction ; canvas lined ; hair filling, $45.00. A new design in old red, or uphols tered to order in any color. None are better made, $22.50 y I '-i -"J: 4 i,- , - Velour Couch Deep tufted; spring edge, with deep fringe ; value $12.50 ; our own make, $10.00 e. U. PHILLIPS, Pres. THE NEW TRUNK FACTORY Will Trade You A New Trunk For Your Old One 3 1 1 MORRISON Watch For the Little Trading Checks They are tHe same as money in your pocKet THE JOURNAL is frequently worth more than 50 cents in money. Do you read the ad vertising columns? Do you watch for all the good things offered? The Journal advertis ing pays reader and advertiser. rest of the offices will be divided, pro rsU. Most of the preliminary work of the labor people is done secretly, but It Is understood that a committee of labor people- are considering the situation and In due tima will meet the Democratic Con ference Committee. The statement hqa been made that the ranks of the dissatisfied Republicans have been 'greatly augmented since the primary elections, and that those who were leaders In that factional campaign will probably take no, part in this con test, except quietly to vote their convic tions. The Democrats Insist that this la ribt fusion, but aspontaneous movement of citizens and taxpayers. The question of candidater haa not 're ceived much discussion except forgone or tVy cfflces.' The me a whose, namee are most prominently mentioned tor May or are John Lamont and R. D, Inman, with theodde In favor of the latter. Many people would like to see this honor fall on, C. E. S. Wood .or Frederick V, Holman. but It, Is said that neither of these desire the nomination or the office. ; It Is Good at This Store. Our own Make Full Size, Damask Covered COUCH Regular $7-75, in four colors, Special, $5.75 CROCKERY Come and see, an Englislr50 piece, decorated porcelain Set, worth $6.50, for ' - $4.50 Retinned Coffee Pot 1 1-2 qt. size, copper bottom, each 20 cts. Carpet Hassock v 75c. Best Velvet Hassock, . . $1.23 La ge Size H ssock, . . , 150 185 INCORPORATED STREET, Opposite POSTOFFICE CATTLEMEN'S BRUTALITY Journal Special Service.) ROCK SPRINGS. Wye April S.A courier has reached here from the scene of the fight between sheep and catyemen east of Big Plney. He was on the ground and says no one was injured, but that 12,000 sheep were killed or scattered, the animals being shot, clubbed to death and driven over- a cliff Into a deep and narrow , ravine. , Three sheep wagone were burned, together with the bedding and" camp outfit of the flockmasters. The -r fight occurred between Sand Springs and , Bast ' Boulder Creek,' 10 miles east of Big Plney. The sheepmen were several miles beyond the dead pine and were encroaching upon the reserve claimed by the cattleTnen, when a band of the latter appeared, heavily armed and mounted. After firing several shots at tne sheepmen, who returned the fire., the cattlemen closed In, and, aa they out J ARPETS Here you can find one of the most complete stocks; all quali ties as represented, and prices right. ' ' ; If you want a carpet that you can depend upon, and are willing to pay a reasonable price for It, come and see what we can do. : PRICE LIST Ingrain Carpets...... 35 cts Half-wool Carpets.........,..50 cts All-wool Carpets .........65 cts Best All-wool Carpets......M75 cts - '.' v ' Three-piece Bedroom Suite True German plate mirror, high gloss finish to match golden oak, $13.50 KITCHEN UTENSILS Never Break Fry Pan. ;45c Granite Sauce Pan, 2-qt.'....J 25c Granite Pres. Kettle, 2-qt..;. 25c Hand Lamps. ...25c Six Knives and Forks ......... 6Sc - 87 - 89 - 91 Rrst St C. A. PARTLOW, Sec. snd Treas. Our Agents Will Coll and Examine Your Trunk, or -Phone us, Red 1821 TRUNKS REPAIRED HERE IS THE CHEC$ BOWEN'S TRADING CHECK COOP FOR ONE CENT IN TRADE, . ... I...U t ft.- V.nlk nflliM M.I.. whru svcoiiipsnird by Ifiwiul Miontv of 1 ?. hv It.r firm ol, - r numbered. Che sheepmen five tq!ne, dis armed, the herders, tied, them and pro ceeded to destroy the outfit and Mil tha sheep. The courier will not divulge the names of the flockmasters. but be wout.l not deny that the latter are John an 1 Abe Hill. There la conslderable exeiK-ment- in the upper Green, River countr and further trouble la expected. i NEW BUILDINOS.. Seed Bingham have been award ' the contract for a - three-etory bri. building at tHe northeast corner of Tnir ana Salmon streets, which Win cost wlv complete 125,000. The improvement i ; be made on the property of T. t. Bin 4Tdson.-(, " At the southwest corner it Second a Columbia streets an exoavstlon Is b. made fo the erection of a two-st -brlc bulldmgr to be ocouM a a l Cry." Us dimensions will be S0x!j0 f Adjoining, a thre-siiry woo1n bn ! Is to be erected, 40x100 feet In : ' Peacock flour for sale at all t ft