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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FttDAT EVENING, NOVaflftaE, '' lftftft 1w PREPARING TO GREET ROOSEVELT RINDS HELD AND MAIER IS Fie AT THE THEATRES. SPECIAL "Arixona" Tonight. Tonight at the Marquam Grand the aire the greatest of all American plays. "Arlsona, " will begin an engagement of two nights, with a special price Streets of St. Louis Present Gala Man Who Made His Son Drunk .. Must Face the Grand matinee tomorrow (Saturday) at z:ie Appearance, with Display of Bunting and Flags. ELABORATE PRECAUTIONS o'clock The dramatic motive Is simple, and the complications wblah lead to the Jury. For Saturday Only SALOONKEEPER PAY8 OVER FIFTY DOLLARS TAKEN FOR PROTECTION l ssssasanannnnV ' m a 1 Greater Portion of Day to Be De voted to Tour of Grounds and Inspection of Exhibits. (Joonul SpwUl SarTic.) St. Louie, Mix, Nov. 26. The finish Ins touches to the preparation for the visit of President Roosevelt and his party r being; put on today. The down-town section of the city Is taking on a gala appearance. Building after building la one great mass of color from sidewalk to roof, and the national colors are everywhere In the shape of shields, bunting and countless numbers of Ihige. The presidential special la due to ar rive at the exposition grounds at o'clock tomorrow morning. The vacant space Immediately west of the Palace of Transportation haa been Inclosed and will bs used for the parkins; of the train. Breakfast will ba served on the train. and a half hour later President Franoia and the exposition officials will call and nay their respects to the chief execu tive. In compliance with the expressed wish of the president the greater part of the day will be devoted to a tour of the exposition grounds and an Inspec tion of the exhibits. It Is probable that the distinguished visitors will attend the football game In the afternoon be tween the Haalcal Indians and the Car lisle Indiana In the evening Pre dent Roosevelt will be entertained at a banquet Klaborate precautions are being taken to Insure the protection of the presi dent while tn St. Louis. In addition to the squad of secret eervloe men accom panylng -the party from Washington n considerable number of plain clothes men have been detailed by the chief of police to look after the safety of the president, and these will oe runner re Inforced by the Jefferson Guards, who will at all times see that the crowds are kept at a distance. (Journal Special Berries.) Pittsburg,- Pa., Nov. 25 The presi dent's special train enroute to St Louis arrived at Pittsburg at 10:30 o'clock this morjlng. After changing engines the train started westward over the Panhandle division of the Pennsylvania at 10.41. The, president wared his greetings from the platform as the train passed through the city, but none) of the party left the oar a. XYACUATXOaT SAT flsaisal Special games.) , New York. Nov. It. Th Bona at the American Revolution and other patri otic societies bald exercises today in celebration of Evacuation day. It la the anniversary of the evacuation of Hew York by the British soldiers and their allies on November 25. 17SS. and the triumphant re-entry of General Washington and his army. asanas aVaisnnsnaanW al K Affecting Scene in Court, Whan the Lad Testifies Against His Father. James Kirkwood, as Can by, in "Arizona," at the Marquam Tonight. KILLS MAN AFTER LONG PRACTICE Charles Martin Who Shot Frank Parker at Colfax Shot at Target for Ten Days. (Special Manatee to The Journal.) Colfax. Wash., Nov. 25 Frank Parker, aged 51 years, who waa shot four times in Jhe abdomen, lung and thigh yes terday morning an the depot platform, etted at midnight las night at St. Ig natius hospital. Charley Martin, aged ST years, who did the shooting, is feign ing Insanity, saying ha waa commanded tn shoot Parker and Wesley Weinberg, a former city roars hi I ax.d wealthy citi sen. by a hypnotist last summer and haa been lying in wait for them ever since. So shooting was done with a new It's revolver. He haa been practicing tn the hills hack -of Sheriff Ganutt'a bouse for two weeks. Parker said ha could gtva no reason for the shooting. HOLY ROLLER VICTIMS LEAVING THE ASYLUM iKpecwJ Dtaaatrh to The Journal. 1 CorvsJMs, Or.; Nov. 28. Cured of Holy Itidlerissn. Mrs. Maud Hurt-Creffleld re turned laat night with her father, O. V, Hurt, frees the Salem asylum, where si. was sent several months ago, Frank Hurt and hit wife are to return horns Monday, cured. Mrs. O V. Hurt Is Im proving, but la not yet able to corns some. denouement rational. The young wife of a colonel, many years her senior. being wearied to the point of despair by her lonely Ufa, has, a passing spaam of romance and Is en the verge of elope ment with almost too transparent a villain, when ths young lovsr of her sister foils ths plant hut at such a critical moment that hs must himself bear the burden of suspicion or reveal the wife's frailty to her husband, who baa been to hint as a father. With genuine manliness he chooses to shield the woman and await the future for his justification. Tomorrow. Saturday night, will be military night, when the officers of the Third -Infantry. Oregon National award, will attend "Arlsona" in a body. At the Columbia. following "Led Astray," the beautiful Dion Bouclcault play, the Columbia Theatre stock company -will present Ths New Dominion," the superb comedy-drama in which Clay Clement made the hit of his lifs as Baron Hoenstauffen, the simple German botanical student who goes to Virginia and falls in love with a fair aouthern girl, and finally wins her away from a designing vllllan of hor own national ity. Edgar Baume will play Clement's part and Cethrtne Countlsa the sweetheart whose hand is so persistently sought. The other members of the company have been east for splendid roles the play never have been a one-man affair and a performance that will delight the patrons of the house Is assured. Ths seen la display will he entirely new, aa usual Artist Frank King mads ths original scenery for Clement and will give aa exact reproduction of It for the stock company. The engagement begins Sunday after noon and will last ons week. "Neglected colds make fat grave rs reo" Dr. Word s Norway Pine Syrup helps seen aad women to a happy, vig orous sad age. I OX. Sal Wasatch to The Journal.) Ashland. Or, Nov. 16. A man named Berth Sagged No. 15 near Keswick laat night and reported that he had seen two men placing as obstruction on the track, aad that see lag him, they had fired at ban. Conductor Depanger had the en gine uncoupled aad proceed to the spot. He found tare dynamite cartridges on the track all prepared for dl charge to the train. Skin Diseases are cured by Hydrozone Glycozorve ssswrsss Sy fas Mt By destroying germs, they a sist nature to accomplish a cure. Send thirty-five cents to pay ex pMssagw est Hraw Trial Bottle. laM by lalaf Drags" xi naakM slaulaksl beat awataaasaa,; l. Y. Thomas Jefferson Coming. A theatrical treat Is la stors for those that appreciate good, wholeosme comedy. Thomas Jefferson will be the attraction at ths Marquam Grand the atre next Monday and Tuesday nights. November IS and It, in hia father's old masterpiece, "Rip Van Winkle." It la a play that never seems to grow old, and Is always a drawing card. Rip and his good natured vagaries have been laughed at by our grandmothers, our fathers and mothers, and now A new generation Is springing up, eager to aee the lasy, good natured vagabond, ths hsro of the legend of ths Hudson River, and his remarkable encounter with the spook of H end rick Hudaon and his ghostly crew, who are supposed td re turn to ths scenes of their early dis coveries and play at nlne-plns In the vaatneas of the Catskllls mountains on certain anniversaries. The Star's Big Festival. Nothing to equal the aerial feata of the four Flying Banvards has sver been brought to the Pacific coast, and ths management of the Star theatre la prob ably the first to Introduce the innova tion of bringing such high-priced acta to the north Pacific coast. It Is not, however, a perilous undertaking to pay high salaries for such performers, be cause ths public is very quick to ap preciate the superior quality of ths entertainment Amateurs at the Arcade. Tonight Is amateur night at ths Arcade theatre, and performers who have never appeared In public before will be offered an opportunity to demon strate their ability to entertain. It Is doubtful, however. If any of them will display more genuine talent and merit than Is shown by the Harvey children. The piano playing by the little girl, who Is disguised as a blind beggar child, is wonderful. After a succession of the most dra matic scenes witnessed In the police court In many a day Judge Hogue thla morning found Al Hinds guilty of giv ing liauer to his H year -old son, Kan Hlnda. and held him to answer to the grand jury. Charles staler, at wnose seioon ne lad procured the liquor, was fined ISO Malar would have been let off lightly hsd It ot been for Clerk Olson and another witness directly oontrsdlotlng his testimony that ha waa at horns when the liquor was sold the boy. They a were th he Informed them the day he put up his bend that he was bunting whoa the liquor was sold. Ths Hinds boy testified that Mater waa In ths aaJooa when he surohassd the liquor Judge Hogue used the most drastic language la dealing with Hinds, in forming him that If he cared to aay anything to his young son hs should embrsce the occasion to do so. as hs would not see him again for a long time. The boy was committed to the custody of the Boys' snd Girls' Aid society. When ths lad took ths stand hs testl fled that Malar was In the saloon when hs secured the beer on fear different occasions. His father, he said, gave him four glasses of boor to drink His mother was present end also drank some of the beer, as did a few mends. Hinds admitted sending hia boy for beer twice and giving him two glasses of the fluid. He pleaded that he had provided well for his family. "That haa nothing to do with it," ssld Judge Hogue. "if your methods of dis cipline have made your boy good, then other fathers are to bo pitied. If you have anything to say to him say It now, for you will not see him for a long time.' I shall hold you to answer to the grand jury, with bonds fixed at f ISO. Saloonkeeper Meier was Informed that he might not -be entirely to blame for the sale of ths liquor, but that as other complaints had been made against hia establishment, he would be found guilty. A fine of (0 waa then Imposed. In committing the boy to the Boys' and Qlrls' Aid society ths court gavs him some wholesome advice. "Hold up your head and throw your shoulders back Go around like a man and not like a sneak." he said. "You will receive good training from the people who will now take oars of you training which should havo been given you by your parents. I hope when you are allowed to leave there you will bo a baiter boy." The lad cried bitterly when recalled to the stsnd aftsr his father had testi fied. He endeavored to shield hia per-J enta and claimed he had been mistaken when ho said hs had been sent to the saloon four times. Before holding Hinds to answer to the grand Jury the court conferred with City Attorney Fltsgsrald and Assistant District Attorney Haney relative to the statute. was one of the most marked of any of the distinguished entertainers. Sam and Ida Kelly, as "81 and Mandy." will make your sides ache with laughter: Gross, the German comedian, will serve Dutch fresh from Castle garden; i ,ne Dandy are positively great comedy acrobats: the four Ollfsns made the big sensation of ths World's fair thla summer, and you who did not see them in St. Louis should see them at the Grand. Bijou's Watch Night Nine st Bijou. What does it mean? A gold watch for somebody at o'clock tonight. Elmore and Bartlett are Illu sion artists of highest grade. Frye and Allen are the big musical sketch team of the coast, and Ssrleda haa a unique gymnastic act The vltaseope shows an amusing chase; "it is to laugh." Pearl Grayson's songs draw ths applause, ROOSEVELT IS AFTER A GO WITH MIKE DONOVAN (Jwarsal Special Sendee.) New Tork. Nov. 25 President Roose velt has written his old friend. Pro fessor Mike Donovan, boxing Instructor of the New Tork Athletlo club, aaklng THE II IJzz Tailored Suits LADIES' TAILORED 8UITS, up-to-date;.') A AA worth $35.00 $ZU.UU LADIES' TAILORED SUITS, up-to-date; 0 AA worth $87.50 ,,,,..,, lOsUU LADIES' TAILORED SUITS, up-to-date ; 1 r AA worth $28.60 J ld.UU LADIES' TAILORED SUITS, 1 few odds 1 A AA and ends ; worth $15.00 1 U.UU Rain Coats LADIES' RAIN COATS, latest make ; worth )A AA $85.00 .-. ZU.UU LADIES' RAIN COATS, latest maker worth 1 Q AA $$50 lO.UU LADIES' RAIN COATS, latest make; worth fA $80.00 lOodU LADIES' RAIN COATS, latest make ; worth J Q QQ Tourist Coats 9 .... ! TOURIST COATS, made of tailor cloth; f) fA worth $18.00 1a..uU TOURIST COATS, made of tailor cloth; 1 A AA worth $16.50 1 U.UU TOURIST COATS, made of tailor cloth; Q A A worth $12.50 O.UU LADIES' SKIRTS, tailor cloth; worth I J. M. ACHES0N CO. MANUFACTURER OF LADIES' SUITS, COATS AND SKIRTS FIFTH AND ALDER STS. blm to go to Washington snd "try him out." Ths president haa been so busy with his campaign during ths last months that he has had little or no time to Indulge in his favorlts form of exercise, and Is eager to get back Into what he considers proper physical eon dltlon. , ., Roosevelt also wishes to have his eldest son instructed in the manly art of self-defense, and has requested Don ovan to recommend a Washington boxer to give the youth lessons. Donovan In his younger days was ths middle weight champion. "4 CUTLERY Matinee Tomorrow. There will be a special prise matinee at the Marquam Grand theatre tomor row afternoon with that -great play, "Arlsona." aa the attraction. Polkert at the Grand. Society went wild over Potkert. the famous double note whistler and Imita tor, at the big Angus benefit this week. Hs appeared through the courtesy of the Grand for the? occasion, and his hit Special for SATURDAY ONLY SPECIAL BLENDED Coffee 25c lb. You Must Call at Store to Get the Picture With This Offer. HAINES TEA STORE 170 THIRD STREET Phone Main 1708. take-Vier BUSINESS COLLEGE NIGHT SCHOOL Monday and Thursday evenings from seven to nine. lOOKinrilt (Laboratory Method). SKOBTaTABTD (Pernln System). -(Touch method) IO. and VaUUrOK, Tuesday, Wednesday aad Friday evenings from seven to nine-thirty. TUITION, 6 Mos., $25.00 By the month six dollara for ths first month, five dollara per month for the following five months and four dollars per month there after. Call or send for Catalogue FOR SALE Choice fioiioo foot south front lot on SAVIER STREET Between 34th and 2th atresia a hia bargain at tl.foo. WAKEFIELD, FRIES CO.. 22 stark St Phono Main 14. UOUi7,M sasjaBllPrawl MCH AN0 W0MCW. Dea Sis for asaalaral icbtat.leSesf aBeaa, lath KlalesK aad set i rt er aeiaaeaea. r. fL Si ' assst, Tomorrow Afternoon BETWEEN 3 AND 6 O'CLOCK jSSSSBBBBSsSSjJg, WE'LL HAVE A SPECIAL SALE ON WAISTS WE'VE SELECTED TWO VERY GOOD VALUES FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE Velvet, Flannel, Mohair and Alpaca Waists; colors, brown, blue, black and red, from $4.00 to $6.00. Special act wsusum $2.75 Flannel and Alpaca Waists; colors, brown, blue, black, red; from $3.00 to $4.00 $1.50 New Style Waists, made from good materials, constructed satisfactorily and trimmed well. A boon to people who want a good Waist at a money saving price w i. Will You Be There When the Time Comes? Tomorrow Afternoon Between 3 and 6 o'clock EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. 390 Washington Street THE STORE WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS OOOD Waists on display in our canter window. Any Waist not satisfactory at time of purchase will ba exchanged.