THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, , MAY 18, 1801
PRESIDING ELDER .. ' 1
rr OAi hi n.nTniATKy
ur ohucivi lmo i niv- i
.bo
Down
y. ;
Per Week
CONDUCTOR'S SPECIAL
THE ECLIPSE STEEL RANGE
1.
16
.; . V-.-.v-."-.-"-L'.:"? -V
f? n .'
GO
aWU
While They Last
AND THERE ARE
PLENTY OF THEM
The Best Range Made The Best Terms Macte
Warranted for Fifteen Years
J 'V'.'
$20.00 Uniform Suits for $17.00
$18.00 Uniform Suits for $15.30
$16.50 Uniform Suits for $14.00
We Furnish Buttons Free with Suits.
Middlesex and Assebet Mills Cloth.
-A
x ' .
WE GIVE you a written guar
antee with the range that
it will be satisfactory. There
are already over 8,000 in use in Port
land and the suburbs.
We Are Still Allowing 25 Per Cent Off
- on All Our Regular Suits
$ 7.50 Buys a Good $10.00 Suit
$ 9.25 Buys a Good $12.50 Suit
$11.25 Buys a Good $15.00 Suit
$10.15 Buys a Good $13.50 Suit
$12.50 Buys a Good $16.50 Suit
- $13.50 Buys a Good $18.00 Suit
$15.00 Buys a Good $20.00 Suit
KIT. EZRA: MATTER, HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Rev. Mr. Mauer wu elected prealding alder of Salem district by the Evangeli
cal Conference at Jefferson, Or.
ROSE SHOW WILL
BE FINEST EVER
SDIUT UTUSD TO Mill
tin xv eobtlaeik sate ron
BXEXBXTXOE wxu Bmn VTOM
m ran wm oni abb xe
axrr iuox,
SAff JAP SOLDIERS
GOING TO WAR
rOETLAJTO VITIMMM BECEXTSB UT-
see noK ebxbesb xe xobba.
WEO XtSSCBXBB COESXTXOEB XE A
STEBYTXXE0.
I
Mm. X Hunter Welle of this city ha
received a letter, dated April 11, from
a woman missionary In Ping Yang-,
'Korea, which rives some Interesting
aidellghta on the war In the far east
The missionary writes aa follows:
"We have bean busy these days, for
there has been ao much going on and
y; ao much to see. The city la now com
t . paratively free from soldiers, but they
nave Deen going- through by the thou
V T sands, with enormous lnaia at nrnvia.
loss. I never thought before how much
It means to feed an army In the field.
v. The Japanese have now reached Lyan
chen, the Presbyterian mission near
.Wlju, and the missionaries there are in
the same lines with us. The Russians
. left Lyanchen Just as the Japanese ar
rived. You have heard how. Dr. and
Mrs. Sharrocks and Mr. Whittemore re
. fused to leave. While the Russians
- were 1n control trouble was caused by
pilfering; soldiers, but after a complaint
to -the officer in aommand notices were
' posted on our houses and there was no
further annoyance. The soldiers tried
to take away the fodder and feed for
our cow.
'"None of the missionaries left Ping
Tang-. The United States sent a cruiser
to Chlnampo for us, but the Japanese
iwere in such firm possession by the
time it arrived that there was no risk
TEETH
Boston Painless Dentists
XBOWE THE WOILB OTEB
'Are the only dentlsta In Portland having;
the late botanical discovery to apply to
ine gums lor rainless Extracting, Fill
ing ma irowuni .xeein, ana guaranteed
' The annual rose show to be given by
the Portland Rose society, will probably
be held this year on June 10 and 11. The
society Is working- hard to make Port
land the rose city of the world, and the
success of the coming show will do
much toward accomplishing this end.
According to present Indications, this
will be the banner effort of the society.
Preparations were begun early, and ar
rangements are now almost completed.
"We don't want the show until we
can display the finest exhibition roses,"
said one of the executive board, at a
meeting held yesterday afternoon in the
parlors of First Presbyterian church.
"One year, the best roses we ever had
for an Oregon exhibition, were shown on
the third of July." It appears that the
date when the show will be held is very
Indefinite, and that the only thing left
for the members to do is to have every
thing Kiilv. met that hn thn rniM arm
in staying, but even If it were other-I at thai heat, thara mar ha no dalav In
wiaa we wouia prerer to stay here and holding the exhibition.
TIMID SHEEP SHY
AT CITY SIGHTS
seote or too wru axo wooxjct I
QVABBTTBSS XJBD BY BAX.XT
OOAT ETAimSBB XE WBXOOUBO
MAM AS SSOOE9 AE9 AXOEB
BTEEBTS.
The Eclipse has more
improvements than all
other Ranges combined.
Polished steel body, pat
ent coal pocket, coal and
wood reversible grate, 3
walls, outside steel spring.
The finest baker in the
land. We sell these
ranges far below the
price of other standard
ranges.
THE RED FRONT
' Clothiers and Furnishers
269 and 271 Morrison Street
risk whatever danger there might be.
So far wa have been aa comfortable aa
could ba expected, and will 'doubtless
continue ao, unless the Japanese should
surrer a sudden defeat in the north.
"There have been many Interesting
sights. The soldiers, both Infantry and
cavalry, went north through the two
gates of the city, so we had a rood view
of them. Their cannons and pontoon
bridges ware very interesting. Are you
not sorry you are missing It all?
"We have been having lnterestinc and
distinguished company at our houses in
the way of army officers and newspa
per correspondents. The first of these
were. Mr. Jack London, whose Interest
lng letters yon have doubtless read, a
photographer of Collier's, and the Lon
don Newa man. They came on without
passports and are away ahead -of the
others, who are Just arriving.
A committee consisting of Mesdantes
Dryden and Lamberson has been named
to prepare a classified premium list of
rosea
Mrs. P. J. Mann, chairman for the
afternoon, appointed Mrs. Dryden, Mrs.
Fuller and Mrs. Klosterman to request
retail merchants to decorate their stores
with Rose society colors, during the
carnival.
The Crystal Ice company offered to
make a display at the show of roses
frozen In ice. They will put in ice any
roses furnished the society. Their offer
waa accepted.
Mrs.. J. K. Gill, who ia arranging with
various schools and clubs of the city to
furnish floats for the parade, has re
ceived acceptances from St. Mary's
academy. Holmes and Behnke-Walker
business colleges and Hill Military
"The principal source of worry has academy. The following have not yet
aeciaea aa 10 wnemer or not tney will
participate: High school. Bishop Scott
academy. Camera club. Young Men's
Christian Association, Young Women's
Christian Association, the Rowing club
and the Multnomah club.
A number of persons have offered to
send exhibitions, if some one will ar
range them so that they will appear to
the best advantage. A committee will
probably be appointed to look after
these details.
There will be Ave booths at the ex
hibition, rose, candy, Ice cream, lemon
ade and tea. y
The rose booth, a frame structure 2B
by SO feet, will be the largest in the
exhibition. The arrangements for music
haw not yet been completed.
Following la a list that will com
prise the parades, and all who wish to
participate should apply by letter to
Mrs. Rose Hoyt, 735 Hoyt street: First
day, automobiles '.and bicycles of all
classes. 'Second day, floats, teams, ve
hicles, double and single pony carts and
saddle horses.
twelve years.
In the world,
twelve years.
raest dental concern
All work guaranteed for
"' 1 TFfTB)
EsamlMtloi ...REE
: Silver FUHnfX...SOc
FoU Set Tcttk.Si.0l
trldgt Werk .S.09
EumlnatJoB-. FREE
Gold fillings 1.N
CoM Crowns- 45.00
letth without plates $5.90
Crowns aad Bridge Work at low prioea
' a aneoiany. - war jraien.i u on Die amotion
' ' will fcolA your teeth np to plaoa.
EO BTMDXMTB.
Our entire staff ara world-renowned
' specialists men of long years' experi
ence; beat artificial teeth makers; best
gold fillers and crown ana bridge work'
men in the world. '
ways present
uui
attendant al-
iii. fflM In mtl Infer rlttea in ti
XTnited states bave been established for
tl yeara - .r..
Boston Painless Dentist
COEJ TTTTK AKJ KOXBJEBOE zBXW.
Intnare 1 tt Varriwa 8 tract. v
Stiltoa ornCES: TM rmt Ave., ieattlei
fW Fedfle Ave Zaeoatsi 171 Hewitt Are.,
aXrett, Wash. 1
been about ordera for our food and
clothing. For a while It looked aa
though wa wara not going to get any
supplies, nut the Japaneaa have auch
complete control that a cablegram haa
been sent for food to ba forwarded at
once. Clothing will be sent later. I
don't know what we will do for shoes,
etc., but by dividing up the foreign com
munity will doubtless be able to man
age.
Missionary work continues, aa you
have heard, and travel in the country,
within the Japanese lines, which Include
all Korea, la to a certain extent allow
able, so there ia no serious interruption
to our wort war, however. Is excit
ing and Is not conducive to work, but
it is remarkable how even things are
In the midst of the excitement"
batter Trom Well-Known Author.
Dr. J. Hunter Wells la in receipt of
another letter from James S. Gale, of
Seoul. Korea, dated April 18, telling of
the war and other matters. Mr. Dale
Is the author of the Korean-English dic
tionary, of "Korean Sketches" and the
popular book "The Vanguard," a story of
Korea, already in its second edition. Dr.
Gale writes aa follows concerning the
war:
We know absolutely nothing of the
war. The little Japs bide everything.
No man's left hand knows what his right
nana aoes tnese days. All the newspa
per correspondents who sailed forth so
Jubilantly have been turned down and
will never run any danger of dumdum
bullets. It is a great struggle, and no
FRXZIER LOSES
VALUABLE LAUNCH
When "Jim" Wright put 00 sheep
aboard the ateamer Regulator at The
Dallea and started them for Portland,
ba probably felt a foreboding that
trouble would occur when the drove
came to be transferred on the hoof from
the dock to the stock yards. But he
consoled himself with the thought that
hla herders were equal to the occasion.
And so they were.
A stout boy appeared on Alder street
at about o'clock Friday evening,
dragging a small, discreditable looking
masculine goat by means of a rope tied
about Its neck. Half a block behind
him. huddled together and moving Tor
ward, backward and sldewlse by turns,
were Wright's '900 sheep, in charge of
three herders and a dog. It was the
first time the sheep had visited the city,
and to them the sights were strange
and appalling. So, also, was the goat.
As a leader, he did not inspire their
confidence. He was old and decrepit
His whiskers were sparse, and a portion
of his left ear was missing. His idea
of leadership was to balk along on his
rear shanks and make the boy work
hard. Evidently, he was a low-born,
cheap goat from Tin Can alley, that had
suddenly been taken up and pressed Into
service without any regard for fitness
or civil service regulations.
There Is a queer element In the sheep
character that cropped out the moment
Wright's 900 started up Alder street.
They fear a strange trail, and refused
to cross any street that Intersected
Alder, on which they were traveling.
When they reached Second street, the
tfhtlre drove stopped and massed to
gether so compactly that those in the
center were forced upward until they
stood on their hind feet The drovers
and the dog continued to push them
from the rear and both aides, but those
in front merely circled to the left or
right as fast aa the bunch "moved for
ward, ao that no headway waa made. As
for their leader the atubborn goat was
f i (jf ;
us v
Steel Ranges commencing at
$35jOQ
See our 4-hoIe Eclipse Range
18x20 Oven
$22.50
Gevurtz. & Sons
THE HOME FURNISHERS
173-175 First St
219-225 Yamhill St
TEEEEBSEE BTOOK BEBDEBB.
(Joornil Bpedal Serrlca.)
Nashville, Tenn., May IS. There waa
large and representative attendance
at the meeting of the Tennessee Live
dimly visible in the distance, dangling I state capltol today. The session was
on the end of his rope, and sliding on called to order at 9 o'clock this morning.
Charles R. Frailer, formerly chief of
nee deputy -under Sheriff William A.
storey, lost a gasoline launch at the
... . l",r "a on eompany's plant in South Portland re
it. I like the Russians personally, but I rontiv
may the Japs win!"
SXXFTEB'S aEEAT TZBS BTOBY.
A wonderful story Is related by the
master of the schooner William Renton,
which has arrived at the Hume mill to
load lumber for California, says the As-
torlan. The narrative comes as straight
For some days prior to the fire Mr.
Frazler had been negotiating the sale
of the launch. He asked 1400 for It
but the prospective buyer wanted it for
i76. over this difference they argued
until an agreement on the 1400 basis
waa - reached, then the fire, which oc
curred last Thursday night wiped the
mill out of existence.' Mr.
-71 0r!Ct k Terr en' of ! when he heard the fire alarm that night
word. While the schooner waa lying off ,. ., v, 1 , "
ihnlm"' th7,c?.t!ln-hi "hS m t',ra i IdT
tlon to a desire to rush there and as-
and two members of the crew ware
standing aft when a -large salmon
lumped out of the water and landed
squarely in the small boat which waa
moored astern the vessel. The captain
and his companions at once hauled in
the akirr and secured the fish, which ap
peared in due course on the dinner-table.
slst in saving the plant, ha wanted to
get the launch out of danger's way.
Long before he reached - the fire the
names were rapidly devouring the mill
property. Arriving . at the mill. Mr.
Frazler was about to get tha launch
Now, this yarn seems unlikely, but Can- 1I w "..1" J,.,, ,:i'1.'!' . T?. "u
fain Hr-,, .. It t. . - mvum. lu liu IUUU 11 ana II
Ti.V . ". .v... iu- 17..;.-: I sarilc' Next day he raised the launch
tlcular. He explains that the akiff baa
low aides, and saya tba salmon did not
and saved considerable of the fixtures,
which were stored near the mill site.
hum ff n tnmn . t iv. woro wri urar ins mm sue.
?m w7 JiS.rvf..Tl! That night a band of wharf rats atole
aide. He expresses tha belief that the
salmon must have been chased by a seal,
aa It frequently happens that flab will
Jump out of tha water when attacked.
The captain ia prepared to offer the very
best ef proof In support of his story.
Pref erred Stock Cannes: tsonaa.
AUen A LewUr" Beat Brand.
tha fittings. Consequently, Mr. Frazler
is out lust 140, aside from his Interest
la the mill.
Don't let tha little ones suffer from
eczema or other torturing skin diseases.
No need for-lt Doan's Ointment cures.
Can't harm tha most delicate akin. . At
any arug store, ov cents.
his "shap" leather in a futile endeavor
to impede the progress of the boy. who
strode steadily on like a hero under or
ders to march into the Jaws of death.
He was heedless of everything, except
ing his task. Hoodlums lined up on the
sidewalk and hooted, but ha saw them
not A dog scooted out and grabbed a
tuft of hair from the protesting goat
but the boy trudged on unmoved. That
boy was born a drum-major, and will
die at least a lieutenant general.
The head drover at length worked his
way forward through the mass of sheep
and succeeded in pushing a few of them
nair way across Second street, and then
the sheen, seeing thAt thnv must
Voke Into a run straight ahead, followed
by the entire herd. Tha drove ran un
til they reached Third street, where
tney came to a sudden stop, packed to
gether like a log jam on a bar. and
again the drovers had their work to do
all over again. They were a long time
getting through the .business district
and It was particularly hard to force
the sheep across street-car tracks.
By the time, they reached Eighth
street, they had conquered their fears
of the Intersections, and trotted along
contentedly, all landing aafely at the
stock yards.
Governor Frazler cordially greeted the
delegatea and Prof. Andrew M. Soule
explained the purpose and plan! of the
meeting. Permanent organization was
effected and tha remainder . of the day
waa devoted to papers and discussions
on various tftptca of Interest to those
engaged In cattle raising and th breed
ing of horses, mules and sheep.
Eelshaztar'B Enok.
From tha New York Sun.
Belshazsar observed tha writing on tha
wall.
"I suppose." ha walled, "that means
my wife will have tha foom repapered.
and I'll have to oat In the coal bin'
Fearing the worst he was pleasantly
disappointed by the ensuing disasters.
PORTLAND ACTORS
MAY FORM UNION
It is altogether probable that Portland
will soon have an actors' union.
Sam J. Wheeler, a member of the
Actors' National Protective union, who
Is in the city filling a professional, en
gagement, is agitating the formation
of a local organization. Mr. Wheeler is
from San Francisco, and reports that
the actors are well organized In tha Cal
ifornia metropolia He also states that
fully 75 per cent of those In Portland
at the present time are union men, an3
no Deueves, wouta do to their advan
tage to have a local established here.
"Between acts" he is consulting other
members of the craft about the matter
and appears' confident that the plan will
ba strongly approved. The Oregon State
Federation of Labor haa promised its
full support to the move, and it Is said
that a charter will probably be sent
for at an early date.
Journal friends anff readers. ha.
traveling on tralna to and from Port
land, ahould ask news agents for The
journal ma innn unon neinr aiinnii
with this PfPar, reporting all failures In
obtaining It tothe office of publfcatloa
addressing The Journal. Portland. Or.
- Preferred Stock Canned Oooas.
Allen at Lewis' Best Brand,
SB .r VJPB S&W II
I ' - ' " ' ; - - - 'T f
e - r 1 , , , . V i,
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