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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1904)
" ww Hi i i mi' ". mil n pi n in i ft 'mfrnm0"9 ''' i i'"w",'l " i'" m t " j n in k ' inn hi-. m'x"im ii " i m '" p ' i.' ii, i ry. T..fc'j ..'--' $ 1 .00 Veils at 27c- Embroidery Special "Val" Laces at Half 35c 'Kerchiefs 23c Picture Specials $ 1 .00 Hosiery 63c Special for tomorrow Ready-made More of those pretty Corset Cover Great possibilities for frugally -in- Special for tomorrow; One hundred Fifteen hundred very ; pretty faci These Stockings show all the new- Veils season's very latest two-tone Embroideries on sale tomorrow clined women in the Lace Store to- dozen Women's all pure linen Hand- simile Pictures; in gold frames with ness .of style that the makers have sombre effects, plain colors as well much prettier styles than; those morrow. Thousands of yards of fine kerchiefs, daintily embroidered, seal- gilt mat. Special. ........... 35 beenable to originate Ingrain Lisle; white, navy, royal, brown, black we've had before and the values, J'rench'VaL'LLaces on sale at half loped and hemstitched edges, some' Two hundred living room Pictures All-over- Lace Lisle, Lace Boot Pat chiffon veils fancy trimmed ft? too, are quite a bit better. Real 85c price 0c values kt 5 ; 20c values lace trimmed; also lot with marines and landscapes, dark terns, Battenberg Lace Pat- Lln effects tuxedo veils....;... C qualities at. ........ ..........49 at 10; and 30c values at... ..15 hand-embroidered initials ...3C frames. Special , . 75 terns season's best styles.'. "OC Sole Agents Parker Sh FiimTaabr-Made Waists-Artistic Picture fjf TUT B? 5n T' First Agents Bntterick Patterns-Portland Agents Burgesser and Framing-Custom Shade Work-Great Sale of Embroideries at half JlfiVnftfltll yIV(P 'if eft (V'jA Robinson & Wells Hats-Easter Sale of Trefousse Cloves-Newest value-All the Newest Ideas in Dress Trinimings and Laces. AjjpAMWl V V AAs ideas in Crush Uather, Cold, SUver, SUk and Jewel Belts. , n Superb Easter Millinery i If .-r ta w-JT ft X , ..'v '.''1'" . ll'r .,- ! . . A Wonderful Cath- &tx. cringe-many, late arrivals and new cre ations among them. The variety is such that every, one can be suitedthe prices such as everyone will be glad to pay We hint- Beautiful Flower Hats $4.95 , Tomorrow only A line of Trimmed ' Flower Hats this ' spring's' most' wanted Hat made entirelyof small roses, lily of the valley, poppies, bluets, rose petals, trimmings ot ribbons, silk, laces, and gold - braid. Real $7 values, at. . .... . . .". $4.95 mm Untrimmed Hats at 95c Large assortment of plain straw, fancy "Jap" and .Tuscan braids. ' Special tomorrow "Jap" Straw Hats in small turban, Gainsborough and large effects, at.. . . . . . . . i , . . . . ..'.....951 V , . : Children's "Sailors 65c up , These made of fine Milan split and Jap braids greatest variety all sizes-belst values. 1 . , , ; FloWers, Fruit and Foliage Never before such a line of Hat Garniture, from the tiniest bud ' to the full-blown rose best values at every price, from 15 f up Missps and Child's Hats, $2.95 A large line of Straw Braid, of Silk and Lace, trimmed with v field flowers, buds and ribbon; equal to elsewhere $6 values. : Others up to. J... .$12 Smart "Crest" Hats at $5.00 A large line of these Tailored, Ready-to-Wear Hats, small boat '.turbans, French sailor and " walking effects. Others up .uu to v',: lXfSia Pramat ' All $tsA Every wanted shape in the covered wire. ...?10. lot white and black o ilk. Buy Your Easter Suit at This Store and Save at Least One Third A group of Easter Specials from the Ready-to-Wear Store that stand unequaled and unparalleled as to intrinsic value, style excellence and price littleness. Their bargain quality is so pronounced that they must at once win your admiration and patronage. Silk Waists "Made, of" fine white China Silk, yoke of fine tucking and lace insertion; bands finished at ends with silk ornaments, full pouch sleeves, .: fancy stock collars, perfect fit. Special value - J 69 Pongee Coats A i magnificent display of Wo men's Outer G a rments. made of Pongee Silks. There are Eton Coats, Blouse Coats, Carriage Coats, ' Short Coats, Long Coats some made up al most plain, others very elabo rately trimmed with fancy braids, galloons, laces and shir ring. Then we've garments made of the same beautiful ma terial for children with and without capes, daintily trimmed with laces, shirring and fancy buttons. Women's Suits, Special $25 Positively the best values at the price locally, or anywhere else, for that matter. They are made in fine all-wool Broadcloths, Chev iots and Etamines, in black, navy blue and brown. The jackets are made in the newest Eton styles, trimmed with self material, silk fancy, braids and ' ornaments have - novelty cape effect' and are silk lined. ;JThe skirts are cut in the latest flare, pleated, trimmed to match the jackets j e all in all; a very special value, at. . . . Pm3 Petticoats Women's Tailored Petti coats of fine fast black mer cerized satin,' made in full umbrella shape, with t deep knife-pleated ruffle, trimmed with two stitched bands and dust ruffle. Special teL value aty........... C IT net PI More kind s of. Auai;i pretty Waists here have to pay very much for style and beauty, either. ; There are Waists of China Silk, of Crepe de Chine, of Peau de Cygrie and Peau de Soie of Mull, of Lawn, of Madras, and also some very elaborate ones made entirely of lace. Some are se verely plain and others more elaborate in their construction. Lace insertion, drawn work, medallions, Teneriffe work, etc., are garnitures.' Eton Jackets, Special $7.50 A little lot of Silk Eton Coats at $7.50 will be of interest to women in quest of an outer gar ment for spring. . These Coats are a fancy Eton, made of fine black Peau de Soie, have deep turn-down collar and fancy cape that is parted in the back new full puff sleeves with cuffs collar,, cape, front and cuffs are trimmed with rows of narrow black and white silk braid lined throughout with white satin A very special value, at.... $7.50 Kid Gloves at Paris Prices . ; Our Glove stock now at its best size, color and style assort ment complete; Prices low as in Paris, the home of our Gloves. from $1.75 A a ACk from 3 JrW, Our 3- clasp, Consuelo overseam . Kid Gloves, Paris Point and fancy - embroidery, - in all , shades and sizes, , 1 At $1.33 clasp, Carlyle quality Tre fousse overseam Kid. Gloves, Paris Point embroidery, all shades. At'$1.69$r7; clasp, Trefousse, Suede, Pique and pur 31asp Pique and overseam Kid Gloves, in all shades. - The world's . best:i,gloves.'-'f.:5:' :f:y Atl.Vf. clasp, London quality Tre-; fousse, Suede, Pique Gloves, ; Paris Point 'embroidery,1 in black, brown, white, slate , and mode. A a from $1.00 m l Our boys and misses' overseam Kid Gloves, Fasterine embroid ery, tan, brown, English red ' and mode. . At$L33- clasp Limo overseam Suede ;. Gloves, Fillet embroidery, all shades, ''v,- ; X JtXlv $ 1 03 -2 - clasp Pique' Kid Gloves, .Paris Pomt embroidery, all shades. Ai C) from $1.50 Jtx v5 1 .JJOur 3 clasp Carlyle quality Tre fousse overseam Kid Gloves, 'Paris Point embroidery, all shades. At O!C:0ur 2-clasp Deno overseam Kid Gloves, .Paris Point embroidery, all shades. Music Store lou, VAroueo" hits. The a la Mode Girls, "Dearie" both very pretty. -bvutsm nurnn- kits. "Never Had to Work, "Tes sie, You're the Only Only," "Four and Twenty Little Men," "Two Eyes of Blue," "Come, Little Girl and Tell Me Truly" All of c. these on sale at. ... . .4?JC Special sale to morrow of 1,000 ' copies of "Uncas," the new characteristic march two- step, by Kaiser publisher's price 19 00c tomorrow at Uncas .......18c New Corsets , Five Nemo Models Nemo Self -Reducing 92.75, f3.75, 5.75. Nemo ; Curvenmould 1.00, , ai.50, ; 92.50, 93.7s, 95.75. , Nemo Nuray Hip Girdle 91.00, 9275. Nemo Auto Garter Nemo Flattering Front 93.50. C. B. a la Spirite Models Low or Medium Bust, Dip lilp-- l.OO, 91.75, 92.00, 2.75, 95.00. low Bust. Short Hip 75, 1.00, .91.50, 92.00, 2.75. ' i Low and Medium Buot or Hip 91.00, 9150, 92.75. W. B. Erect Form Models; Short Hip! Low 'Bust 91.00. Dip Hip, Low or Medium Buat '. 9100, 91.75, 92J00, , fts i tf Sj" i ' "Cg.'ft IT JJ" ft WtJt mt$ it m 'B JJ" t AS MINISTERS VEW NEGRO QUESTION Prominent Portland Methodist Pastors Write on Problem of Electing Negro Bishop--Church Law Must Be Changed First ; That no negro will be elevated to the i Methodist episcopacy at the coming quadrennial conference of the Metholiet Episcopal church at Lob Angeles Is the telief ot two thirds of the leading pas tors of this denomination in this city. Their views along some lines are simi lar. Rev, J. R. T, Lathrop, pastor of Grace M. E. church, believes that the white ministers would never take their appointments from a negro bishop, but Indicates a willingness to allow the ne gro members of the church to either loin the African M. E. church or form a new body. Rev. W. H. Belleck, pastor of Bunny lde M. E. church, believes that the best solution of the problem is to change the church law so that a negro bishop would be assigned to a negro conference. Both bave prepared signed statements of their opinions for The Journal, which are ap pended. Rev. J. R. T. Lathrop, one of the best known pastors in the city, gave the fol lowing to The Journal, stating his posi tion:. Cannot Avoid Color Line. The general conference of the Metho dist Episcopal church convenes in Los Angeles this May, and among the ques tions which likely wlU be discussed, that of electing a negro to the episcopacy it Is believed will appear. It is no new question though it Is always fraught with Interest Heretofore the conference has refused to assume so grave a re sponsibility, and for the two-fold reason that the time had not come, and the present character of - the episcopacy (which Is a general superlntendency) would have placed upon it, in case a ne gro was elected, a burden too great for It to bear. That Is, unless a man is elected to the missionary episcopacy, which is. a district episcopacy, he must be elected, if at all, to the general su perlntendency, and travel officially throughout the whole church holding conferences. , "White men would not submit to re reive their appointments from the hands of a ' negro. It would be humiliating, unnatural, and altogether too extreme for a negro to preside witlk all the au thority of a white bishop over the white conferences. It has been urged that he might be limited to the negre confer ences, but in that case be would not be a general superintendent, and the present law provides only for the two kinds of bishops. There are a few white deler gates who are always willing (so they say) to elevate' a negro to that office, and of course, the -negroes are anxious. Our Methodism has created a deep Ira presalon lb that race, and has always sought to bless the negro by education and organisation, but be church cannot remove the color line. - Christianity can rot do that. Nature fixes' that end those who talk otherwise fal to appreciate natural race distinctions. A few great negro men have hpen developed and one or two of theee have been almost uni vprsally thought of as. possible bishops, nd surely would be, If they could com p.ari ths Totea Personally I believe the negroes should go to themselves, either into the African Methodist Episco pal church, which la a great church. having its own bishops, and its affairs well administered, or they should form a church of their own, and be assisted in the administration of their affairs, If they should need it by a council or advi sory board of the mother church. "I look upon the solution of the negro problem as being largely In bis own hands, and the race will never come to its feet until it depends pon Itself. The greatest obstacle in the way of a union of the Methodist Episcopal church and Methodist- Episcopal church south, is the negro. So, I say. If the negro would go to himself, and yet be kept sufficient ly close to Methollst-counsel and help, a union, of the two greatest Methodist organizations would soon materialize. It is of the utmost consequence that they should unite This twentieth century demands it So far as I am concerned I should hall the hour when all the Meth- odlsms should be organically one, and all the negro Methodist churches should be one. That would mean a vast saving of money, of physical energy, of spir itual power, and not only a saving, but a vast increase of cower. My guess is a negro will not be elected to the eplsco pacy at this quadrennial conference." Rev. w. h. Beueck of Bunnysiae M. E. church, gave the following authorised statement of his views to The Journal: Sot. W. K. geUeck's Tlews. Should the colored membership, num bering over 100.000, in the Methodist Episcopal church, have a representative on the board of bishops T This is a question of vital Interest to the entirr church. It opens a large field for dis cussion. Never was the Methollst church more attached to Its episcopacy than at present but there is a wide difference of opinion among equally able and earn est men about some features of the gen' eral superlntendency. Many , of us be lieve the present system is costly and, with a constituency of 20.000 ministers and S.000,000 members, unnecesarily tax ing. "At the proportionate number of blah' ops with membership with which the church began its existence with Bishop Asbury there would be over 4,000 bish ops now Instead of 16. "Now a bishop may live in Portland and like' Bishop - Cranston hold confer ences, In -one year in Mexico, Porto Rico, Maryland. California and a half dozen lesser states. This seems to many of us very unwise but believe a bishop ought to stay for four years contlnu ously in a district In the center of whioh he lives. Then have hlra assigned to different field. This will give opportun ity for his coming In touch with the lo cal interests in his field and knowing the ministers personally, which except in the cases of the more prominent they cannot hope to ao now, in so. vast ministerial body. Already bishops are being assigned for four successive years to the same conference in foreign fields. Instances, 'Bishop Vincent in Europe. ana iiaop. Moor In eastern Asia, god this plan' is sure to be increasingly adopted. Under this plan there is no reason why a colored bishop may not be elected to be assigned to the colored conferences in this country. We have some very fine cultured Christian min isters of the colored race Prof. Bowen, Secretary Mason, Editor Scott, are sam ples of many that would bring the church honor and credit In the Episcopal chair. They are eloquent strong and sensible. I do not think the time has arrived when a colored bishop would be acceptable to the white conferences but there is a restive reeling under the un willingness to elect a colored man bishop for the colored conferences that is working harm to our Interests among the black men. The colored Methodist bodies are saying to the colored men .in our church: "Oh, they will never give you a bishop, and you better come with us,' and many are going. Last year the African Methodist Episcopal church made Immense gains In membership. I do not think our people would object but hall the election of a colored man to the episcopacy or. the colored confer ences as an act of Justice ana right I trust this will be done." ' PORTLAND BOY WILL ENTER WEST POINT rworr k. CASOL& wurs cotttxd afpoihtke irr ta kxcxxo ah xbt COM7ZTZTXTS IXAHXW AT10S WAS CAPUT XAJOB AT BXSXOV SCOTT AJTD rOrUXAX HZBX. Philip H. Carroll, cadet major at Bishop Scott academy, is a successful applicant in a class of 30 Michigan boys for appointment -to tne united states military academy, at West Point Mr. Carroll is 18 years of age and took the preparatory course for the examination under the tutelage of ' Superintendent Newlll'of Bishop Scott His mother, Mrs. P. II. Carroll of this city, has Just received word of . the honors won by hereon. Young Carroll Is new with his father at Grand Rapids, Mich., and will go to West Point June 16 for the purpose of taking the final examination. "For the boys sake," said Mrs. Carroll last night "I am overjoyed at 'his success. It speaks worlds of praise for Mr. Newill of the Bishop Scott academy. It has been my -desire that Philip enter Har vard and he has already ' successfully passed the tests for admission. But his heart has been set on a military career. "He entered Bishop Scott academy three years ago and would have gradu ated next June.' Philip has been pre paring for the West Point examination since last fall. Whether he will return to Portland or go to some eastern pre panatory school, until time to enter the academy, we have not yet decided. Philip stood second in the examination. The boy who secured first benors had his choice o.J the army or navy and choss Annapolis.' ' ' Young Carroll -was born at Grand Rapids, Mich., and he was allowed to take the competitive examination in Michigan because his fatnef resides there. He stands at the "head of the Bishop Scott graduating class, and was elected valedictorian. The position of major Is the highest office In the cadet corps of the local academy, r Among the faculty and students of the school he is very popular, and he has numerous friends in Portland. He is a nephew of William H7 Huriburt, president of the Oregon Water Power A Railway, company M M TELLS OF DETECTIVES WORK TXTSSAJf TBZBl1 OATCSXB X3f- BITXiOSS XX MHHia llCliJTCXS CXXJBBXATED CaUXXXAXdl Om TAXXIT TXBOUOX ACCIDIJrT XOW BTJfaiAM ABB TBACXB. ; "Did you ever do something and not know the reason why you did ltT. Well, that's Just the way lots of criminals are captured," said Joe Day, the veteran detective of the Portland police force. when asked how noted thieves are caught "I have made many Just that way," he continued. T recall the cap ture ot "Red' O Brlen, the bank burglar, at Vancouver, Wash., June 21, 1891, which illustrates my point "O'Brien, with a gang of other bur glars, had perpetrated a series of bank burglaries through Missouri, and had been driven to distant parts of the coun try by the Plnkertons. O'Brien came west and one Sunday when I was vis iting in Vancouver, I saw a. man on the street with 'Bob' Lucas and a man named John McOlnnis. I knew O'Brien and McOlnnis were friendly, and I felt sure he was with him. In company with the city marshal, I went to where the three were standing, and we placed them under arrest They started to run and we had to fight McOlnnis and Lu cas were easily pacified, but not so with O Brlen. He had a big gun, and was going to nsevlt I drew mine and struck him over the bead with it Then for the first time he turned and looked at me. - I said: why, upon my word, It's O'Brien!" He said: 1 know you. better than you know me, Day; I saw you twice on a street car and Jumped off for fear of arrest' ..- " ' v ' 'O'Brien was tried and got eight years in the penitentiary. .He had many Jobs to his credit and was accounted a des perate and cunning criminal. That ac cidental visit of mine to Vancouver led to bis, capture, ;- , Sarmarks of Criminals. . "But - different criminals have ear marks, and a great many times a certain crook may be known to the officers and may.be detected by his work. I knew of one peou'lar case. Harry Eldrldge, a desperate burglar, and one of those who: sscaped 1 from the Folsom peniten tiary recently, was . for many years a Jewelry thief. His mania wan to take Jewelry from houses, but through means of Identification of the plunder he was twice captured and sentenced to the peni tentiary. He told a San Francisco de tective with whom I am acquainted that he bad quit the Jewelry business and would never again take any. N "Later Eldrldge came to Portland and entered on a series of crimes. He was after nothing but money, but so strong had the Jewelry habit become with bim that he could hardly . resist During that 'series of crimes several families who were robbed found the plunder ly' Ing at the gates-of their homes. El drldge remembered Mhat the Jewelry habit had caused his detection and ar rest Had we known at the time what be did later, we would, have known for whom to look when we. heard of the fact that he left the Jewelry. "The way a criminal enters a house, and the time of night signifies a whole- lot. fTake William Dean and Harry Richmond- the men who admit they stole the diamonds from the Carty residence jrecenUj-j, The, deny, taking; stuXX from other houses here, but there is no doubt in tho minds of the officers that they committed the recent burglaries. They had a habit of breaking Into houses in the early evening; and at a time when they knew no one was home. All of the Jobs recently turned were done In tnis way, ana we nrtmy oeiievea mat one or two criminals were doing the whole series. ' We still believe It for their work In every Instance bore the same earmarks. They nook jewelry or money, or anything that could te sold. "There are burglars who enter houses at midnight and who hold people up in their own homes , at the point of a pistol, robbing them of valuables such as rings, Jewelry and'money. These are generally men who hold Human life in contempt ' :? The Masked Burglar. Then there Is the burglar who masks and enters houses at night This class is the worst, most desperate and cun ning of alL They take no chances of being Identified, for their features are always obscured behind their, masks. There are different types in this class. The most difficult to capture is the bur glar Who takes nothing but money. His mask and failure tw take anything, that might be identified make detection next to impossible,' The only 'way they can be caught unless taken In the set by obtaining Information from some of their friends. : . "There are times when criminals work in pairs or ' mere deviate from their usual line of work. I have known of cases where criminals would be out to gether with no particular Job to perform. Suddenly 'they would be seised with a desire to commit some crime, and would hold up the first person they met Crim inals who Jump by spells are of a changeable disposition and frequently confess their guilt when caught "Not ail criminals stick to one line of work. I have known pickpockets to go out with burglars, and burglars to take a change by picking pockets or awhile. It requires but little nerve to pick pack ets, for all a man needs to, do when caught Is to steadfastly deny he is the man, should the victim discover a hand in his pocket ";.': "There is a man working In Seattle now who Is giving the police jnuch -trouble. He enters houses at night taking nothing but money. The detectives are baffled, for there is no due. and they do not know the name or description of any man whose habits and mode of oper ations In the 'past correspond with the troublesome burglar, v ' "What, are .known as two-story men are those who climb porches while fam ilies are below at dinner, and take money and valuable Jewels. The recent robbery or the Bigmund Frank residence Js an example of this. It takes a good climber to work at this branch of the criminal business, and a man must be young and strong to de It "Crime Is pretty much of a study; but an officer cannot be sure of his man until he is convicted. It may seem to be absolutely certain that a given crlm lnal is doing a particular series of Jobs, ana cy mere chance or some clue, fur nlshed . by some one,' it may be discos ered that a "crook unknown .to the po lice is the real culprit- Still, while men innocent or certain jobs may some times be falsely, accused or suspected, It is more frequently 'the case that where the police know v a criminal is in the habit of committing crimes similarly each time, .they get the right one when an arrest is. made." . . , Unmerited. . From the New York News. "Will you erect a monument, to yoMr husband s memory r : ... "why, he tiad no. memory; t ji never saw such an- absent-minded man as he Wa.' v j- . V -. ,: , . -.. HOLD WAR CLAIMS AGAINST THE STATE Survivors of Indian Wars Half Century Ago Ask Appropriation of One Milliori---Anniversary of Hassacre of Volunteers, Forty-eight years ago yesterday the massacre of volunteers by the Indians occurred tat the Cascades. Thirty-five were killed. Claims of the veterans who served In that war, aggregating more than 11,000,000, still remain un paid. James McDonald, one of those In the service of the country and state, has undertaken to collect not only . his own claim, but desires to take up those of others. In an interview last night he said: , "It was just 48 years ago that the massacre occurred at the Cascades,, when 35 pioneers of the district were slaught ered,. More than 8160,000 worth of prop erty was destroyed 4 "At that time I lost nearly 125,000. consisting of pack trains, equlppage and supplies. Not one cent of it has ever been paid to me by the government, "I consider that the legislature that appropriated 8100,000 to pay the Indian war veterans a portion of what was due ' them for their services, had no legal or. moral right to Insert a clause in the bill to debar the widows, orphans or assignees of the veterans from col lecting all on portions of the various claims. "It the widows, orphans and assign ees wlU assign their claims to me, X will begin suit' pay all the costs and make a test case of the. action of the legisla ture . ',;--V.V ;.- . ' "The original', bill . prepared ' for the legislature carried an appropriation of 8300,000, but it was clipped to 8100,000. It has now been exhausted, but I re ceived only 832. I enlisted November 8, 1855, and served in various capacities until February 4, 1858 a total of three months and six days. -1 served a- por tion of the time with a pack train, and was Informed that my time for that service did not count, v "My purpose is to get all the claims I can . together and go to Washington and present my cases before the court of claims. ... .'The volunteers were told at the time of - enlistment that if the government would not recognize their claims the state would, and I think the state ought to keep Its word My Vlalm alone now amounts . to about 8106,000, for I think I ought to be entitled to Interest on what I lost at the rate of 8 per cent for the 48 years." . . , Mr. McDonald Is over 80 years old. He has been a resident of Oregon for 65 years, -and Is one of the best-known pioneers of the state, ' TRADE MARK REG. BECAUSE "NECESSITY KNOWS NO LAW" It sufficient reason why a woman without complex ion should use-U-AR-DAS (Liquid Face Powder) and return' to , the cheerfulness - . and good looks of her youth. &w) 4 JSA FOR SALE BY ALL jfA : V X.