The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 15, 1905, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., September 15, 1905, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text:r.v W h... V... '- I : ' fo;i ib &j o:i Pflimcs Marvelous; Tenacity of Mother's Lovs Shown in esvsntsen- '..- .. Ysar Cattle. -. V': Out Through The Journal Sends Thanks to Oregon People t for Their. Kindness. CHILDREN'S HOME FORCED .TO ASSIST IN SEARCH HAS KINDLY FEELINGS ( r FOR GREAT NORTHWEST eiiow- c: r i i I - ' " ' In, ' I I . LJaLi t a ' . NJliX T0OTT7EAB tw 11 v Mrs. Jeanette :N7 Ferris Will Now p ;. Locate Her Child Who' ' Wu :vi;. Adopted by ilMoMirt Frprn Char ' citable, Ixutirition Years Ago.' -A 'v-' ":; 2sreel Spssur Ssrvlsa .r)v- C;. .fj5 New York, Sept. !. The marvelous tsnaclty an atrenf th of Brother's leva -.V (4r frer '-children was shown today whn Mrs. .Jeanette N. Ferrla won a. fight of rrer IT, years, and jpsoured. from the i. supreme court an order directing tha ., v Westchester temporary home for destl , tute' children to open Ita records and as ; , Stat her In har attempt to And her aoa . Horace.', wnora she left there 1 yeara ago. Tha aon la now tl yeara old and .--., Mrs. Ferris desires to tall htra why aha .';. forced. to leave him In the Inatl , , tutloni He la. now the adopted child of millionaire and hla mother, who re . cently Inherited a fortune la now worth three quartern of a million) - . i - ,-. Twenty-one yeara ago aha was the w,fa of John L. Ferrle, m wealthy manu . r facturep of leather goods In Trenton, -New Jeraajr. A few months after' the il' child's birth tha father died. For mora v than year costly litigation followed, , . ao thin when the child waa two- yeara old Ita mother waa deatltuta and forced . 6 to earn her living- ? '.- v : - Finding- that aha could not care for Tier offspring aa aha wished she placed tha tshlld In the Westchester homo for deatltuta children and began to earn her .- Jiving aa a teacher. She had to travel ,. from state-to atate during thla time In 4.y aearch of - work and finally made her permanent home In California. She ap jj pUd to tha home for newa of her aon and waa told that ha had been adopted by a millionaire, whoae nam aha . waa refused. , v The court order la likely to lead to a reunion. ? . ' . -j- NINETY-FOUR MILLION: FOR POLICY-HOLDERS V. :: . (Special Dlspsteh te The Jearaal.) 1 '. ' Kew Tork,' Sept. 11. Mr. Frederick l"; Cromwell, tha treaaurar of the Mutual .Life Inauranco company of New .York, :( In tha courae of ' hla teatlmony before tha atato committee . of Investigation yaatarday announced' that tba proflu : derived- by, the poltcyholdara of. tha ; Mutual, Life and obUtned through trana v actlona managed by tha aubaidiary truat companies, amounted, up to date, to over tll.OOO.OOO. The entire proflta reaJUad T-from alt nouroea . from prganliat Ion of .( tha company to data; and now hold for ,; tha benent of poltcyholdara exceed $ ( 000fi9n-.r , :..I: ,, ., ,; ' " -' . k V. .' ' . . : ' '.' ;' j.':; " U Cleanliness - Nextto Godliness. j ?The lgorretea now errti"xhlbTled at the exposition like te hatha., ahdfuke aeveral ahower ' hatha a,day. but they do not understand, the use of soap. Mana gef Schneldewfad gave a' cake of sweet k soap to one of the women,, axpialnmg wttmf aha waa to do with It. When ha . turned hla back, aha promptly , ate l : Determined, however, that soap should be aed'. tha manager aecured a aupply y at liquid cleaning compound, guaranteed f to remove everything but the complex ' V Ion. with which the bronaed Warrior '. were painted and then scrubbed by a . brawny ' buck, their thick cocoanut-oll-yj, soaked hair being treated to a vigorous shampoo. Tha natives were much aur ; .' prised at tha amount of dtrf .removed. ' and 'their beautiful skins, how- glisten with an Unwonted Jnater. ' U Low Excursion Rates to the East. On aala' --. September , 19,' It and 17. .the Rock . .Island N'rall- ' ' way . will aell . round trip tick ata to aastsrn points at greatly reduoad , rates. For full particulars call "on or '. address- A. H. McDonald, general agent. Itv inira aireet, Portland. Oregon. YoU ' want your . boy to look etiAita-he .rM .,.r! ti,. w4 & .btttPft you your good Uste and your pride -of family.; j ' V" ; r. WE Rfi"SELLINQ jTHE VERYBEST MAKES OF BOYS CLOTHINQ For Small Bovs -;. 'Viv handsome line of Blouse f Suits, in. ages 3"to 7 years, all the new designs and live ' colors J' ' - -. ; ' ' v 7 $4.45 to $6.85 . Boys Russian Suits, in neat patterns , durable .. and .very stylish ; . -tr'? " $4.45 to $7.00 Junior""? ults, forJbbyr-eU tffjisisrrtt 10, all-wool fabrics, bloomer?:, ' pants the kind that wear well : $3.45 to $7.45 ; Sn?..?! Roseiniblatt Co. , Was Given .a Tremendous Ovktion at the Exposition Auditorium When " Governor Charnberlairr Mentioned - Him . as ' Candidate . for Preaidency. ; "I appreciate very deeply tha kindly reception the people of--Oregon and tha Pacific coast have given to ma and tba members of my party," aald Governor Joseph W, Folk of Missouri today. "The courtesies extended and tha pleas ant things aald will never be forgotten by us. - i could 'do nov.lesa than send to your people through . Tha Journal. message expressing our sense of obli gation and aaaurtng' them that Oregon and tha northwest will always" mean to us a"' region' wherein reside royal hoata." . v ' . -- Governor, Folk waa tha recipient 'Of numberless congratulations on the re markable tribute paid to- hrm yesterday In tha exposition auditorium, when Gov ernor Chamberlain nominated hlra for tha presidency. Cheers rent tha air and an ovation waa given that haa not been . equaled - einca tha exposition began. , -. ,c. .' 'V ; But, In the' face of almost universal reference to the Incident by all who met him today. Governor . Folk main tained absolute alienee on tha subject ana - reiterated his determination ' ex pressed yesterday not to talk politics while, on this tour,'. ' ' , t , Governor Fotk'a address yesterday on "The Invincible People," in which he et forth tha Ideas ha haa put Into con crete form in Missouri - by compelling thorough enforcement ;of law in every part of the ata te waa interrupted a doxan times by thunders of , applause. (r West WUl Xavo a raaldaeit. It, was while giving the addreaa of welcome , for Oregon , - that Governor Chamberlain brought Governor Folk out for: president. 2 m T w "77" nrrr-wIBi Webefa orchestra-played; tended a banquet at, which It was sug geated that It was time ft? tha west to have a president, and that there was no- man. whom tha Republlcana could nnd who waa batter fitted for tha .high responsibilities of that pfllco than Gov ernor Pardee of California. . -.. "Now. in order, that there could be aio mistake no matter which way the election turns, I want to nominate soma ona for tha Demoo ratio tickrt Governor Folk of Missouri. - . - ... - It- was tha signal for a burst of ap pUnaa that shook the building jnd con tinued for several minutes. People stood oirtnerff chairs and" waved handkerchiefs and ahoutedt "Folk for president! Folk for president? until they were hoarse. This mornlrtK at f o'clock Governor Folk . and hla staff Joined - Governor Chamberlain and hla staff and tha' party went in a special r car to .Vancouver, jjwra Major Park was tha host at the barracks. The trdopa were reviewed knd lan'cheon was arved. . -.' MmJo ol41ar SospltaUlty. " Tin party' tl-at -want . to Vancouver thla morning was - composed of Gov ernor Folk. General Jamea A. D' Arm and, adjutant-general.-Butler, Mlaaoarl; Gen eral .Kmmett Newton, Inapectoe-generaJ, Springfield :Oenarai Gaorgo S. McGrew, paymaater-goneral, . St. Louis; - General Henry T. le, commlaaary-genaral, Co lumbia; tem;ral- Henry P. Lay,- War saw; Colonel .Torn J. Landrum. Colonel Edgar -E. , Band, Colonel Thomas Hen Mng. Colonel-F. X.. Crafts, 8t Louis: Colonel iR. .', ,-Balch, Monett: Colonel McHenry. Blanbury; Colonel Phil Mul- llns, - Kansas City; Colonel Charles. Kaakell, 8t Joseph, aide de camp: Gov ernor Chamberlain 'and these members of bis staff. Colonel. Jamea : Jackson. Colonel'. David I'- Houston. Colonel George W. Haaen and Colonel Charles Chamberlain. Mrs. Houston, Mra. Hdien. Mrs. cnanes e. Brown. Miss Kern and Mlsa Rolman aocompanled them. -Governor Folk and party will leave for California, tonight. V. ..'. Tha Missouri Lewis and Clark com- his best this faU. His appearance c u: it . trjy ft . ": $ ',' CO?.: IZIt THIRD 1QO ;;;V:J :V;''; i I l i ; a b I i i i , i i . -- . , w a a ' ; . ' .' - '. -'"'.,''')'.' ' -,' roa FALL 1 iy I UntirJ, New . 4 J Uodals A H:, i aTHlD Uaimish looldng shoeisoneofthesea son smartest models Patent colt leather, welted, soles, dull nnis& yc buttons, -.v Price.... :My FUL L A H 283-85 UOEBISOII ST mission gave a banquet last night at the American Inn to Governor Joseph W. Folk. E. E. E. McJlmsay waa toast master and Introduced these speakers: Governor Folk.' . "Missouri. Mother of Oregon"; Governor George E. Chamber lain, "Oregon"; President H. W. Goods. "Expositions"; George H. - Williams. "Reminiscences"; W. D. Fen ton, 'dra gon's' Debt to Missouri"; Mr. Kern, "Impressions of tha Pacific Coast' Two hundred covers were laid and the banqueters Included many ' prominent nennle , W J. F!lllntfr unr mv.m uiln. Governor Folk spoke of the leadership of hla atate In tha fight1 for good gov ernment. ' Ha defended law enforcement aa not only good morals but profitable from; the material point of view. He declared ' that Missouri, which he said was the moat law-abiding atate In the union, waa Increasing in population more rapidly than ever before, and that taxes were decreasing.- Thla la true.", .aald he, , "although eoma neighboring states are decreasing In population every year, Missouri, the Home or brave men and noble wbraen. Mlsaourtr the-commercial -renter of the states and tha leader In the fight for good government. Missouri, tha mother of Oregon, la happy and prosperous." ROME IS CELEBRATING a BIRTHDAY OF PRINpE " (Jearaal mnttot Serrl Rome, Sept. IS. Tha capital la gaily decorated today and everybody la cele brating tha first birthday of Umberto, Prince of Piedmont, tha future; heir to the throne or Italy.- Tha young prince, Who waa born on September IS of last year, after all hope had been given up that tha queen would become tha mother of a male heir, la naturally the Idol not only of hla royal parents, -but of the en tire people. The moat ' extraordinary precautions are taken for the mainte nance of 4be young .heir's health. Tha doctor paya hlra a dally visit. Inspecting the nurseries and giving orders aa to ventilation and fresh air.- The tempera ture or nia daily oath is measured by a thermometer, and la kept on the tepid side. - His rooms are cleaned at stated Intervals with certain dlalnfectanta and no ona, except the king and queen, la permitted - to klaa hla face. Princess Tolande, the slater of the young prince, has not yet become reconciled to hla ex istence, and la aald to be intensely Jeal ous of tha "bambino," who monopolises so much toe attention of everybody. depends upon the care and t i ' . M f For Older Boys B o y s Double Breasted ' Suits, (ages. 7 to 16, fine cheviots and worsteds v $345 to $7.45 Norfolks for 7 to 16-year- old boys, regular and Knick-; erbocker . pants, staunchly; made ..: .. . ,T.--.';: ,' s ti ! $4.45 to $7.50 Youths JLong Pants-Suits,'-, ages 13 to 20, single and double ' breasted, all . wool ; goods. Good fit and style ' $8.50 to $18.00 AND MORRISON STREETS m SMits S&!fSS ? T 1 Tailor- p4f pPH Tailor- made M .llSK- rn ASkSu SmsM . Sizes 8 to 16 Special Values, made up in double breasted "and Norfolks with regularind Knickerbocker Trousers 92.15, f2.85, 93.35, 935,5.00. . Double Seat and Knee Suits, a special for hard wear Y newest models, browns, . grays and mixtures 95.00 ' ' and. 96.00. -i-- Visitors to the city are in vited to enjoy our pleas-, ant waiting rooms. Free ... l.Telephone.' v '. MEXICO CELEBRATES . DIAZ 75TH AHM VERS ARY " . pssa-BBSSaai aaaasMssaisaasBV ''' Double Observance of Independ nc Day and President's , '- : Day Observed.";';. :.'. (Joaraal Special SerHea.) - ' ' Mexico City, Mex Sept. 15. Presi dent Dlas celebrated tha seventv-flfth annlversarf of njs birth today. Hla birthday- rs really' on September to. but for the sake of convenience tha presi dent haa been In tha habit for ' many years of celebrating his birthday on the fifteenth, tha day before tha great cele bration of Independence day.v Aa usual, tha president received a delegation from tha army, . headed by tha minister of war, in the yellow room of the palace thla morning. , . - y ...tat 11 nVlock this ftvenlna: President Dlas will so through the traditional ceremony of rlnginjr the liberty bell on the, balcony of his palace. An enormous crowd will be assembled In front of the palace to .witness 'the ceremony. - The united bands will play . the - national hymn under tha direction of tha com poser, Jalmo Nlmo. At midnight, tadama Dlas will hold a gala reception at the palace.' ' Tomorrow tha anniversary of Mex ico's Independence will be celebrated by a, military parade and review and pub lic festivities. Congreaa will be con vened by tha president tomorrow even ing, when President Dlas will read hla annual meshage. Both days are ob served aa holidays all through tha coun try and everywhere popular feasts, bull fights and other popular amusements are on' the program for tha two days of national Jollification. FOREST GROVE ELECTS ! ;V NEW CITY RECORDER - (Special Mspstca. ts Tke JearaaL) : . Salem, Or., Sept. IS.- At a recent meeting of tha city , council. Recorder King tendered hla realgnatioa and J. C Clark, who served in that capacity a few yeara ago, was elected. to fill the vacancy. A,' the same' meeting tha temperance lasua waa again resuscitated by the presenting of a petition asking the eity fathers to prohibit the. Illegal sale of liquor In this place. After a heated discussion between the - "wet" and "dry" councilman, the former car ried a vote by which the petition waa placed on file. . . MAYOR OF WENATCHEE RESIGNS HIS OFFICE ISsacbl Xtapstd U TW iMraat i r Wena tehee. Wash... Sept, It. Mayor Sampson of this city resigned from his office et tha meeting of the eity council last evening. Mr. Sampson will, leave the eity October I to engage In the merchandise - business- In Leavenworth. Mr. Sampson haa made good executive officer and many needed Improvements have been made, during hla administra tion. ; Tha news of hla resignation was 1-ecelved.wlth regret by all. : . sdaosg Bates te Skaetft gsnaga, The . Soathers) PaeUlo eompny hag plaoed on sals at Us Portland offices round trip tickets to Shasta, Springs at a rate of 120. Beautiful. Illustrated pamphlete descriptive of thle reeort eaa be secured from any Southern fgoLie geat, -. . ' -i $3X3 to Seaside acd Morn $2.25 to Astcria id Retcrn - .; -; , TICKETS GOOD TILL OCTOBER 30, ON THE CELEBRATED FAST r Thet runs like s hound in pursuit of a frightened fswn. This very w here. We triake railroad time, at very much less expense, and , then, the speediest boat that ever navijeted the Willamette and Columbia ROUND TRIP EVERY-DAY BUT FRIDAY. . Boat leaves at 7:50 a. nu, Sunday 8 a. m. re-'--. ; , turning leaves Astoria at 2 p. nu arriving in Portland at 8 :30 p. tn. ; ; ; . '", u - MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, P0SIIIVELY LAST DAY Brown Government Qothing, called Khaki. suit...$ 1 .30 Army Blankets, all-wool, second-band,' each :...$2.00 Drawers, from Navy deparmient........;.J..:.... i. : 65c' Overcoats, for boys and small-size men............. 52.50 PI : Khaki Norfolk Coats for Vlli Curb Any Cae , XaUr- ' Jeatr I Chicago, t conference c Military .Reefers something new and very natty for little men, : Sues 3 to 10. - Very hahdSoraeTttreaves and color eTects--93JS0 to 98.50. '-.yry -y'f,i-',1 Long Belted Coats, very desirable for school wear..- AU. sizes 95.00 to 912.50. ' -'r , - 'A .- L;. ) A complete line of Boys', Youths' and Ladies' Cravenettes SHE FLIES LIKE A BLUE JAY" . DOarFOOTOp-AbDERrSTREET- U. S; Springfield Rifle, shoots shot ladies.:.:..C..,..:.u;.. 65s oT I " : The .Greatest Clothing House in the Northwest Fourth and Morrison Sts. 'Corner Entrance.- fait water service is an bmoratien there Is the distinction of a trip on rivers. ' ''I'r'y ' ' 1 4 - cost governrr.tnt $16.00 or ball. tl U. S. Gccis - , v. sjoisES run:! . :Merrni Building f Seventh and Oak Sts .