The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 21, 1904, Page 16, Image 16

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    10
.-. , - yHE qgonv DAILY ' JQURNAi; PORTLAND, THURSDAY tVETJIQ. 'APRIL' if. k 18
tiffany: tt?t
art glass
"Approprlat , for
Weddlns aitta" ,
SOLE A0BNT8 FOR 0RKO0N
JXWUJUIS . ..ThM and WaiWnston SILVERSMITHS
1801
MASTER OF UN-:
KNOWN FORCES;
SALCDN MAN TELLS
OF REVOLVER ROW
Thieves Fear the Power of Miss Anna Eva Fay-;
Some of Her Experiences Have Been Startling , :
-TRADE - J? ARK REG;
"1 have cultivated the sixth mm.1
That la what Anna Kva Far aaya In ex
planation or her remarkable work.
That aha is a spiritualist, aha denlea
That aha la a fortune-teller. In tha gen
erally accepted sense of tha word, aha
denies still mora forcibly, filar work
a above that
She iiaa made a etude of her antenna.
Bha haa developed her mental at the ex
pense of her physical aide. Sha haa
aona everything poeelble to make her
aalf the master of tha unknown forces
which are about us. Bha claims that
every deed la perpetuated: that It la aa
it were photographed upon an unde
veloped plata. That aha haa merely
reached tha point where to her these
pictures may ha seen, and understood.
Bba aaya that when asked concerning
a crime, the picture of tha perpetuation
or inac crime rises up - before her,
clearly, distinct In every detail.
' "How long have . X been studying?"
she said. "Every since I waa eleven
yeara old." -..
Personally, MlaS Fay. Is , a. pleasant
as wall as aa Interesting, woman. . Bba
meets one frankly and kindly.
.Tha Impression one has at first of
her great frail tjr-passes ' after- a - few
the greatest reason t have for using a
whols berth Is that the person above Is
so very apt to snore. If he would send
ma a written statement beforehand that
he would not snore I wouldn't mind
having him there at all. This man,
however, did not snore. But he tossed
and turned, thla way and that Then !
heard him tear something something
larger than a handkerchief. Thaa sud
denly a hand was flung down so that
I saw It against the curtains. Tha
hand was bandaged and on the bandages
was fresh blood. '
. "The man was a burglar, I knew. Ha
had been shot, had reached tha train,
and was escaping. I could not aleep
and at last I made a haaty Collet and
went to the little lounging-room at tha
and of the car. Presently tha man
came by. -t
"'You are In palnr I said, out; be as
nled It f
' " 'Tou are,' I Insisted. T am tha lady
who occupied the berth beneath you last
night I heard you tossing, and X know
you are in great pain.'
-1 am not' ha answered; waa hurt
some tlm ago, but
'It ' waa fresh blood that trickled
down upon my pillow! told him. How,
WMXM sUT HM ( wsni ; AT-
acxxo xxx zv nxx.oxn maom
uomhax xioht abs trauma
j MAW TOOK MXU MYOLTM AJTPl
MOT XXX TsTBOVaX VMM yooxxT
The Ship Sails Your Wayr
' The ahlp aaflg toward you whenyour face shows a clear,
. : smooth, healthy complexion, Tba vary spirit of happiness,
- .V . I- .1 Mi t It IS hit V f I M
' Face Powder craataa aa incomparable
i . t w a a . a
... complex-on. anunta oy, pnysiwans.
FORALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS;
. ! mm HI VW
,t Sola I-rop-ris-toro
. ' rOXTX-AJTV. O-UOO
4
' '
, -, . ... ; - .- -
mi xtta r at.
riawxc:.' ; ti ';'' s'K
; Wa find that MTMACVWM MMMLTtMQ WOXZS BABBITT XBTA&
IS
losf ofTndtKOltlTh"lr Bfctb!tt I0 OW your work, ,
Try our XABttABSSB Antl-Friotloa Metal, you Vill uss Bo other.
Syracuse SmeltingiWorksi
New York, and Montreal; Canadi. Seattle, Wasb:
DESTROYER
TMB IMP SOOT
Visars stovepipes and .chimneys Instantly. Ws have It; 16 cents package. It
t oea ma wora clean ana auiclc -.
; LOBWENBERQ'& QOINQ CO. Second and Taylor 5traeta
V. M. R1ARKELL ICO.
s f .. r - . ' . ' - . ... ---.-. ..
12M23 Grand Avenue
Friday is hiidririi
Day Here
A GIFT WITH EVERY PAIR OF SHOES
COSTING $1.00 OR MORE
DASliiliALli AMU BAT. TWENTIETH S. rUlMTITDV '
AIRSHIP, DRESSED OR UNDRESSED DOLL.
You may take your choice of any of the above, the likes of '
which'cannot be purchased anywhere for less than '25c or
35c each. You must not forget that In buying Shoes for
your boys and girls you can get BETTER STYLE. MORE
COMFORTABLE FIT and GREATER, WEAR for -your '
money ax uus store man eisewnere. ji
moments. Sbs Is extremely small and
slight' hut one feels the strength' of her
brain, sha Is aa extremely clever wo
man. '
"I . am nothing physically," sha ; says
Of narself. "I cannot take the shortest
Walls Without tlrina. , But mentally I am
haver-.tired.' - - -
Mtsa Fay says there Is no mind ao
easily read as "that of a thief. He baa
himself been trained to a certain extent
In this sixth sense, by tha exigencies of
his trade. . His mind Is on tha alert and
most of all, he is, generally apeaking.
superstitious. Hiss Fay has nad pack'
ares ox stolen gooas sent to ner mr
Shall and expreas. Often they are
brought to bar hotel. .Once a woman
stalked Into her room, and threw on the
sofa a big misshapen bundle of loose
silver. - "There, take tha stuff, and let
me alone!" aha exclaimed. . Sha said
that Miss Fay had been after her, "hag
glnsr" her to return the sliver.
Soma or Miss rays experiences are
very Interesting ones. "Once," sue said,
1 waa taking a very long trip, mere
waa a woman in the aectlon opposite
who . annoyed me exceedingly. She
seemed to pervade the whole car. She
ownedverythlng and everybody In It
because aha had bought 1 a bertn.
"After a while I got'tothlnking of
her, but could eaten , natnmg . tui x saw
the gleam of a very handsomo diamond
on her hand. ,'Ah.l;th;ougMt I.,'she,ia a
thief.' Tnemore i siua.ea.ner, toe more
sure I became, and Rafter a -time I de
termined to apeak to ner; ne waa maz
ing -. herself ao insufferable ' that - I
thought a Uttle . sitting on would not
hurt har. - J am . never , malicious . with
bit Dovir, ; I try never to do anything
that wUl hurt anybody. " But I tnought
aha needed a lesson. Bo I crossed to
her. 1 ' V- -"- f
""Madam,' I saio.1. beg, your. paraon,
but you ate a frlepd .of . Mrs. 8o-and-So
of Blank town, are you not.,
" No,' aald aha, I never heard of her.'
""How very extraordinary,' said I..' 1
am aura I met you there u Tell me, have
you written to her recenUyt Not. Oh,
weiL I euDoose you don't-care to
now.' and I glanced at the ring. -
' "Bha atLU denied it but' sha was ner
vous very nervou ,.8b ownfd the car
no mora. - one waa aa mees as wji'fi'ou
dog. ' , , '
' "When the conductor came , through
she was at the other end of the car, and
I stopped him. 'Tou know about that
woman.'' X aald. . Tell ; ma what you
know.'
"Ha shook his head. 'She is wearing
toian lewelrv.' I said, and then he told
me. Her huaband waa the keeper of
one of the largest saloons in Chicago,
and In connection with It he ran a
"fence." The diamonds were the prop
art of tha woman I had named, and
the one wearing them knew It
Aaain I was taking a trip by night,
and tha Pullman conductor told ma he
could give ma only a single berth. I
Mnaraliy have a whole section. But he
told me that the man who had tha upper
K.rth would be leavinr early, and than
ha would put up that, berth and leave
me the whole aectlon to myself. Now,
listen. "It Is hone of my business who
you are, and what you have been doing.
But you are In pain and you muat let
ma help you, Let ma bandage your
hand for you you have dona Jt very
awkwardly. Tou must not leave the
train. Tou must 4t ma telegraph to
your friends.' - -
" 11 had a difference with a man
wa came to blows,' ha answered. 'But
it Is nothing. I must leave tha train.'
But ha did not Ab we were talking a
man entered from another 'car and ar
rested htm for burglary.
1 "Has my life aver, been attempted r
Miss Fay went on. ' "Oh. yea. I am
always carefully guarded' wherever I
go. The thieves are afraid of mo
what would ba simpler thaa for them
to put me out of the way T Onoe X lo
cated a thief. I have never made that
mistake again. A man bad loat his
watch. I told him the nama ,of tba
street the number of tha house and the
name of the man. and told him to go
there. He went but ho took a ptillce
man with him, and made an arrest- He
got the watch. The thief got ball, and
the next day attempted to take my life.
Once a crasy man tried It too.Jt .waa
in San Francisco. A card waa brought
to " me, accompanied by an exquisite
bunch of violets. .. But X refused to see
the man. : I felt nervous about him. I
stepped out on tha veranda.' saying. 1
cannot aee him.', when tba man himself
came up ' to ma.;" Ha aat down on. one
end of a settee. 2 on. the other, and I
threw .. my hand- behind to tha place
where' I knew there -.-was a ball. '
"He began by askings Do tou know
you are an angel r , ,.
No,' said L I do not I don't think
I am. I eat and angela don't aat'
Well.' ha want on, Tou are an aural.
Tou are -too spiritual for thla world.
Tou must leave It X see the eye In
your forehead. Ton have the sixth
sense. , I am going to cut it oat'
He produced a knife, 5 I pressed the
bell, and - he waa arrested and locked
up. , Such experiences are exciting, to
aay, the ileaat . I am very much inter
ested in criminals tba really great
criminals.' 'Tliey are1--really men of
great Intellect: and regard their thiev
ing .as a trada, and a- legitimate one. -1
nave naa tnem teu mo so. . xney rarery
express i regret .-TBey are not afraid I
of: ra a, It her, -the great thlevea It is I
tha little ones who stand in awe of me.
i saia to a man wno naa a me sen
tence: 'Tou interest me.' . No wonder,'
he - responded, 1 am an unusual man.'
Ha waa."
iHlss Fay la a good talker. Sha doea
not try to forca her, beliefs upon any
one. , Bhe talks . or her science simply
and naturaly. Bha doea not argue about
It According to her views, if you do not
believe in thla extraordinary sixth sense,
it is your loss only.
Sha believes in an Impersonal God.
"Not a God that is a ha, a aha or an it
Not a Ood who must be dressed In the
uniform that you prefer before you can
believe in Him. But a Ood who is In I
everything, who is a God for tha whole
universe, 'irrespective of creed or doc
trine.",'
Children's Shoes, sizes 5 to 8, at 75f, 85, $1.00, $1.25,
Children's Shoes, sizes 8jj to 11, at 31.00, 81.25, S1.50.
81.75.
biases' Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, at 81.25, $1.50, 81.75,
$2.00. .
Little Boys' Shoes, sizes 9 to 13, at $1.00, 81.25; $1.50
' - .$1.75
Youths Shoes, sizes 13J to 2, at $1.25, $1.50. 81.75.
Illi filM&M ' 2.00. , : 7 ; I '
Boys Shoes, sizes 2 to at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00.
... ; . $2.25, $2.50.
Newest Style Shoes, made of Patent Colt, Box Calf and
- 1 ' , ,4 J Velour Calf, r All Sizes. -
CHORUS
COYER
SACRED - CANTATA
The Bover chorus gave the last con-
cert of -the season last evening, when
they presented Theodore Dubois' , sacredj
cantata. ' "The ' oeven; iast woras . oi
Christ" 1 at tha - First Congregational-
church. The audience waa the largest
which . has assembled this season for
these concerts, and was a representative
one of Portland's most critical music
lovers,.- ip-v ;U" :
The chorus, composed as it la of picked
voices, did very creditable work,, esper
clally in the climaxes of tha "flrst word,"
where the rabble shouts "Take Him I
Let us crucify Him r in the midst of
which cornea the Supplication, 1 "Father,
forgive them, for they know, not what
they do." which 'was most effectively
sung by Mr. ' Zan. .Vr. Zan'a singing
thtoughout had a convincing strength,
reverence land dignity., and rarely - haa
he had a part better suited to) bis voice.
Mr. Belcher, who had the difficult
tenor role, sang In good taste, and in
tba sixth word, "Father, Into Thy hands
I commend my soul,"!, beautiful effect
waa obtained by tne tenor solo above
the soft unaccompanied chorus.
Miss Ethel Lytle gained new laurels
as soprano soloist In the line solo,
vuee yon motner, Dowa in anguish,"
where the harmony is a wonderful work
ing out of a plaintive chromatic theme.
there waa In her tones a sympathetic
quallty i rarely .attainable', by so young
a ainger. -
The harmonlo effects were enhanced
by the skillful work of the orchestra
and Miss jbeonora : Fisher, who played
the organ accompaniment
;;, ; WWtc Elephant. ,
Trademark for ' wheat starch, viutt
for food. Never-stlck for htundrv. F -
9.
Baby Grand PIANOS
thrown on the market at
wholesale price. Read
about it on page 3. .'
A. mysterious shooting affray ooctirred
11 o'clock Monday nlaht at the cor-I
' ot Front and Clay atreeta. In which
v. weir, proprietor of -"Our House"
saioon, corner of First and Columbia
streets, Mrs. Weir and a strange man
figured. - According to tha atory of Weir
a sirange man flred a shot that tore
through Weir's right coat pocket barely
missing mm, and striking Mrs. Weir on
tba Uttle flngei of tha left. hand. Tha
ponce have been called Into , the .ease,
but have not yet been able to ascertain
anything whatever of tha affair.
"rstarted'ta leave in aaioon at 11
o'clock that night" aald .Weir, "and
went out the aide door. . One of tha wo
men who work at. my place waa there,
and I aaked her where aha waa going, as
sns lert tha saloon the earn e tlrae'aa 1. 1
My wife chanced to ba etandlng near by,
ana Doing. or a Jealous disposition,
laapad : out 'When X ' aaked' tha , quest lou
and struck ma a hard blow in tha 'face.
I- took toy wheel and left the 'scene.. In
tha meantime my wlfeattacked tha wo
man of whom I asked tha question,' and
gave her -drubblngT--- --Tf "r 1
- "X went with my wheal to tha oornsr
of First - and Clar -atreata. ' where , 1 1
I stumbled and fell. " My i-wlfe' followed
and. overtaking ma, waa - about-to- hit
ma again, when a tall., large man came
up and grasped me by i the irai . Ht
took my revolver out of my. coat pocket
and flred the shot that tore the holes in
my coat Ha also stole fl. 10 fi-ommej
I waa powerless to do anything, and, he
fled. I nave never seen him before.
neither haa my wife.' .
' -t shall go to tha polloa station , this
afternoon and explain tha whole matter.' I
I do not want the Impression to get out I
mat i oia tne snooting, lor that is un
I frua." - ' - . . '
Wslr won his wife by a terrtflo fight
with another of her admirers' on v the
flrst atreet bridge spanning Marquatn
guloh, about two years ago. ' Tba ' man I
who won the fight waa to take her -for I
hla wife, and Weir waa the. winner.
Weir was formerly a - deputy --under I
Sheriff William Storey. Ho haa figured
In police court caaaa on several occa-
Isiona .. , r.. , ; xj. -
y , ,. P , f r;f a-;
,.TrV-.-' ;;
11' . ; : : ' . '... . 'V ' 1 ' . 4 V . .,
Stylo, .
Quality
and
Appear-.
ance,:,
Combine
TO
MAKE
THE .
Warbiirton and
Stetsoa Hats
The leaders among the best-dressed men. We
are showing a complete assortment 'of' all .the
desirable shades, in both stiff and soft slopes.
Most oif them are exclusive with this house. ; I
XOW MAT TZOXBTS SAST.
BuiSiim 8b Peiidlaton
CXOTHIERS ; HATTERS : FUIRNISHERS
31 1 Noitlson Street - 7 ; Opposite PostoifiQce
for
,.
K M. M. STamea SaUfaMT Bate
Stay, Jana, July, Aagast, tap.
"tamher, October.
May 11. It, It, June 1(,7. II. July I
1, I. I, August a, I, 1 0, September a, e,l
T and October I. 4. J the O. R. A N. will I
sell to-day return tloketa to St Louis I
for SsT.tO; to Chicago, f 72.(0. Stopovers
allowed going and returning.- Going I
time 10 daya from date of aala Full I
particulars ofCW. Stinger. cHy ticket
agent Thira and Washington streets.
Patriotic, Recital.
The patlrotlo recital at tha First Bap-
tlat church tomorrow - evening, to - be
given by Mrs. Vera Edwards, promises
to be something of unusual merit Tha
recital wlU be given under the auspices
or tne Ladies Aid society.
m i , . .
-Preferred Stock Canned Opotta. .
Allen A Lewis'. Best Brand.
DRINK THE OLD AND RENO WNBb '
GMBRiNUS LAGER BEER
SEND ORDERS FOR BOTTLED BEER
TO OFFICE, - 793 WASHINGTON 8T.
TELEPHONE Na HAlN 43L"
BOTH PH0NE3L
mm mo
mmm
E OF LADIKSI1
267 This Season's
FRIDA Y AND SA TURD A Y
ONE-THIRD OFF
,";' i'';' -V'"' , "-'" .v- . '
For Fashion's Latest Words
- Owtaf to dslay tn opcnlnx our new at ore, wa in
overstocked in onr Bprlna Suits. Tharefora vwa ara
. compelled to males' an unrivaled and unapproachable
- aala of ULDHS' And HXSSE TAILORED 80XT&'
in wandng nd dreaa lenrtha. Individuality la amll-
v inf all-over- every gult'wa ken.-'. It couldn't ba
otherwlaa, for our. Suits were bought of the best men -tailors
of New Tork City, and we gojt their finest
creatlona of style, and a glance at our Bolts wilt ten
you what the itfdeacrlbable difference Is. But when
you put the suit on you can feel and see the exquisite
"'; daalvand gracer they have. 1 v
Too will make a 'big saving for we want your patronage' and of
fer Inducements to get ft "We have Dress Suit c Zu bUvt,
blue and brown. voile, panne cheviots, broadcloths; also walking';
stilts of fancy .mixtures, of light and dark colon, and Imported'
novelties; no two alike, trimmed with the prettiest designs of
braids and lace trimmings, lined with the highest grades of silk "
and satin linings. ' ' w
.... . , .- J ,. -..., V " '(" - - "'- i.'-i-A -r-- ,
One-Third Off
EVERY; SUIT IN THE
HOUSE
A brief description, of a few Suits we offer Othprs compare . in style, qual
ity and value GO AT ONE-THIRD OFF.
OUR $18.00 SUITS dp , FOR
These Suits are made ,of all wool cheviots and mix
tures In the' latest jEton styles. ;
OUR $22.80 SUITS GO FOR
:$l.Oq-i:
Tou hayo many patterns to select from In this Jot;
they are all the newest modes; jn shades and style.
Alju $ao.oo suits ao for
'$20.00 , .
-a Every- garment la stunningly mad of fine French
voile, Panama' cloth and broadcloth; will sell in other
stores for $?7.50.
ALU $38.00 SUITS QO FOR
r :;lv,iV. f
Colors; are champagne; brown, pear) gray, tan, .
royal 'blue- and black, In broadcloths and imported
noveltles.
u Dress i Hate From $8 to $25 ;
Street Hats From $1.25 to $6
-.wi . '. J.; , u , .-,'W, J .. k ...... -....v .. , .-. .
THE COPELAND MILLINERY AND SUIT HOUSE
POPULAR-PRICE HOUSE
382 WASHINGTON ST.
-9
4-
rz-rkyiv;- :'.."-.'i.t-V i,y W ,. .-i-r:'i
fi.v i?? ; t,v?:- ,;' ; ."- -i ''!) ::K?y