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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1905)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. FRIDAY - EVENING. - DECEMBER 2, 1SCS. " OHEGOII DiiYil IN SESSION Thirteenth Annual Convention Called to Order in Vert's Hall, at Forest Grove. ' MANY DELEGATES AND. . VISITORS ARE PRESENT . ' Meeting to Last .Two Days and CIom With Ejection of Officers Among Those present Are Several Port- 5 ; land Men Who Will Talk. ' i (SnarUl Dlnatra The tan-sett "' , Forest Qrove, Or, Dec. J2. The Ore- gon Dairyman's association convened ita I thirteenth annual aeaalon In Verta' ball in tbta city at IS o'clock this morning-. The meeting will laat two days, closing j with tb (lection -of" officers and tha ; selection of tba next meeting place to i morrow afternoon. Tba first on tba pro- cram after tha call to order this morn lng was an address of welcome, delivered by K. W. Haines or Forest wove, to which President H. West of Scappoose , responded and delivered his annual ad' : dress, - i. W. Bailey. of Portland then da : llvered an address on "Benefits of .the State Pure Food Law to the Farmers,' after which H. V. Whitney of Green ' villa. BDoke on "Building tha Stare Silo T The meeting then adjourned until 1;I0 o clock In the afternoon. . At tba opening of ths afternoon ees I slon A. T. Buxton of Forest Orove spoke - on "Hired Help on the Dairy Farm ' and W. H. Chapln of Portland followed with an addresa on "Tha Market End of - Dairying." II. 8. Shelton came -next - with -Dairying Possibilities of the Pa ' clfio Northwest." Dr. James Wltby . combe of Corvallls then spoke at length ; on "Dairy Economy." after which ad- WUbur E. NewelL 7 Judge W. .11. Hollis. Journment was taken -until evening. Ths evening - session will open witn mualo at o'clock, after which H. E. Liounabury of the Southern Paolfie com pany of Portland will talk on "Railway Transportation, the Life ' of Modern Trade and Industry." A. II Lea of tha Uaselwood company of Portland will than speak on "Dairy Conditions As I Find 'Them on the Farm." Dr. Emu BROUGHER TO DROP . eaaSBSaaBBasaaBBmaasnssa (Continued from "asa One) good soldier, trying to overcome his wrongdoing and at leas keeps his face toward the light, gucn a person may err time and time again and yet be de serving of tha loyal cooperation of the church In trying to climb to a level of living consistent with tha rule of Chris tianity desire to do right "Jf. however, ona really abandon the Intention of making the fight, willfully pursue a course that brings discredit on the profession he makes before tbe world, and obviounly and openly align himself with a life thaf glv.e tbe lia to hta membership In a vitalised ' or ganlsation bearing the standard of the world's Savior, ha cannot expect to be retained on the list, of those who are Christians. ' ... : . . . "It is not a matter of abandoning a person because of his sin; it Is merely a queatlon of clearing tba church rolls f tba, names of those who do not ex pect to continue the struggle, and who, after having bean counseled with time and time again, persist in their wrong conduct. That Is all there la to it." COMFORT IN THE HOME. - - f V - - l . . . i f Vr- '. Senator E. W. Haines. Weschcke of Oakland, California, will then deliver an address, taking as his subject, Tuberculosis its Relation to Oar Milk Supply."- Tbe evening session will then close with an addresa by Tom Richardson of tbe Portland Commercial club,' whose subject will be "Our Dairy Products As an Oregon Advertisement." A big crowd of delegates and visitors are present end much interest Is mani fested on all ths subjects under dis cussion. ' Tba last day's seaalon con venes at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Colonel Hofer Is out for Alfred B. Bennett of The Dalles as tha Demo crat id nomine for senator. 'Why not a Salem manT - So. long as "modern civilisation con tinues those little articles, designed for personal comfort, popularly known as furniture, will remain a necessity and tha careful buyer etrivea to get the moat for his money The chair that will afford the greatest amount of comfort. rest and repose to tbe physical -and In tellectual man, a chair must be not only good to sit In, but pleasing to the eye,' 1s the Royal Morris Chair. There Is no other chair made that affords so great a quantity of both these requisites. We say this advisedly, after an experience of thirty-six years In the chair market of Portland, .We shall deem It a pleas ure to demonstrate me Koyaj Morns strong qualities. - Its patent adjustment makes It net only possible, but-easy te change your poaltlon to any angle aa you recline. No getting up and walk ing around the chair to adjuat It with a brass rod or calling aa assistant. Ws have them In the latest design. Spanish leather cuahlona, pantesote, pluah, val ours, damasks and tapeatrles. We have the exclusive agency. Chalre In weathered oak, golden oak and mahog any. J hey make elegant , girts, no- tures, vlocks, ornaments, rugs, car pets, draperies. Monarch Ranges are to . the kitchen what the Royal Morris Chair Is to the library they give tbe greatest service and at tbe least possible cost of fuel and labor. - - -' - ,i Our-display -of novelties has never been equaled before in Portland. They are . specially adapted., for Christmas. We have the exclusive designs, Juat the -thing you were looking for. No such stock has ever been shown in this mar ket before. . .. A special invitation is extended ' to the public to examine this magnificent stock, selected In the Grand Rapids and Chicago markets, the .centers of the world for 'furniture manufactures, , by H. E. Edwards' In person, the oldest and most - experienced furniture - dealer - la this city, possessing a practical me chanioal knowledge of the trade. Estab lished here In 1177. H. E. EDWARDS St CO., tS to 191 Firat street. Umbrella Sale. , We will sell umbrellas today and to morrow regardleas of coat. Among them some handsome styles suitable for pres ents. Umbrellas for man, -woman and child. McAllen ac McDonnell. Take cor ner entrance to , umbrella -department. Established 1884. ( FAr.lILY TROUBLES WELL AIRED Court Kept , Busy Listening to Tales of Woe, Misplaced Af . 'ftctlon and Cruelty, - HOLIDAYS UNLUCKY ONES FOR WIVES Gifts mm Useful and Practical Presents SURE TO v JL i fill ;;:: sjii::r 7 x 111 fg;";ea..,;KKYf 2 -T berrrrrirSvai- t Fancy Vests Suspenders " 4 Gloves ' Fancy Hose Umbrellas Mufflers Neckwear . Fancy- .' Shirts Handker- chiefs Pajamas House Coat Slippers ' Hats, Caps Boys and Chil dren VOver- coatsfand Suits A& the teit" and newestlhlngs" that are ; made for the little fellows. Priced so low that you can send him one by Santa. To make the boys happy with each purchase of boys' wear we are giving ' Men's Over coats, Raincoats " Every" garment cirrect in make And of this season's newest fabrics in cluding vicunas, Oxfords, worsteds,' Thibets and fancy cheviots. Our .special offering of these regular $18 ' and $20 garments as a 'Christmas". ry Special , I $13.0() yi SATISFACTORY EXCHANGES CAN BE MADE AT ANY TIME ALL GARMENTS FITTED AND PRESSED WITHOUT CHARGE. , WE.1IAVE EXPERT TAILORS ON ' ' THE PREMISES. ! : 1 Toys Free ' : . i -, I MOM liTffln& .pJ Gtus J4Lhn-Prop- t : )utf uters - for - Men - and Boys 168 THIRD J3TREET, 1 MOHAWK ' BLDG. One Dates Unbappiness From Christ' mas - Beating. Another Discovers That Husband Has Deserted Her During Uproar of Fourth of July, ... . , Darius Walls of Elkton. Oregon.. Is said to have been a busy man when It came to watching his wire, but to be a prise lasy man When It came to hpnest toll. Mrs, juiia waiis oDtainaa a ai voroe this morning, and the story she told on the witness stand regarding Darius waa unique. 'He expected me to do a great deal and he nothing." said Mrs. Wells. "While on the farm I worked indoors snd outx than We purchased a store In Elkton. and I did ths work whlls he sat around, used tobacco and drank whiskey. He falsely accused me of being Inti mate with Dr. W. I Sharp, and peeped in the windows and cut holes through the floor and carpet and got under the bouse so as to look up and watch.' I never gave him any cause for such ao tlons.". .. : .,. .. The WeUs were married in Douglas county, Oregon, December 10, 1STS. - The closing chapter In the romance of Florenoe M. Hntchlns and Hamlet H. Hodsdon was written this morning, when Judge Fraser granted Mrs. Hods don a divorce. The couple wore sweat hearts rears aaro In Minneapolis. Min nesota. They decided to wed, but had to elope to Anoka to do so. Then Hods don Is alleged to have forgotten the vows be had taken ind treated her, so It Is said. 'In a cross and unhusband- llke manner." The couple were married July X, l9.r-- - - j. Holidays Are . TJnlooky. " ' Christmas day,' In 1101, waa a sorrow ful ona tor Mrs. Fannie M. Burna, for she states that Just two days before her husband, Perclval, had . cruelly struck her In the face, rendering her unconscious snd blackening her eyes. They were married in Vanpeuver, Wash ington, September Z5. 18. She waa al lowed a divorce this morning and granted $30 a month alimony. Although the nrecracaera cracaea ana flrerocksts rocked on July 4, 10S, Just as gaily- as ever, Mas. Sarah P. Jones did not join In the Joys of the holiday. The day boore, J.- W. Jones, ner hus band, came home and Informed ner that he was going to leave. He left This morning she wss allowed o re sume her maiden name of Sarah P. Barver. She had, been married since March . UOU - I He spent his earnings In riotous liv ing." said Mrs. Emma A. Conway this morning, in referring to the manner of her husband's actions, and John J. Conway is her husband no longer. The couple were married In this city. May U, 1M4. : . - . ,' Inasna aaamnra, Tiaafl ' The many family troubles of Joseph Stampfer and bis wife, Sarah EL, were ended this morning when the husband secured a divorce, alleging cruelty. The couple were married In Oregon City July 21. 1801. All the-above .divorces were granted by Presiding Judge Fraser, who will this afternoon hear tha testimony to be XlXenin. Jftedlvorje proceedings brought by Herman Prink against Cora I. rrinK The husband allegee statutory- crimes havs been committed by his wife. They were married at Flandreau, South Da kota. October 31. llts. Alleging that hia wife forced, him to sleep out in ths ' barn end that shs heaped other woes upon him, August I Schwabel of Troutdala la auing Clara Sohwabel for a divorce and the case has been set to be tried before Judge George this afternoon. Mrs. Schwabel has denied the charges made against her by her husband, and says that he has treated her cruelly, failed to support her, drank to sxceaa and did other things that shs strongly disapproved of. ALICE IN WONDERLAND AT BRITISH EMBASSY f Jonmsl HnaHal Sif las. Washington, Dec 21. Washington so ciety is agog ovsr the ball at the Brit ish embassy tonight for tbe young friends of Miss Josephine Durand and her cousin and house guest. Miss Everlld Durand of London, it will be a cos tume affair, representing . "Alice In Wonderland."- Not only will the regu lar, list or . those originally Invited be on hand, but the company will be sup plemented by many gueats of various wen-known society people, for whom their entertainers havs written te Lady Durand begging that they be allowed the privilege of bringing with them the stranger within their gates, Nov Considerations for "tha Perch? ' of a' Christmas Piano Aro Offered in n7trv .17W;A vn The worW-vii3 sacccrj cf th 4,Fii-t Con:?!stt Piano n&I:cj tn iavetti-itica ct this bstrucjtst a duty to th hzzi of every feoxne ccntenhtb prchtsb a pbno F Only Dusincss s OR years the piano has been regarded as the ideal Christmas gift. Hitherto its selection has had chiefly to do with a comparison of tone quality and constructive merits of different 'makes of pianos. . But, with the great success of the Pianola Piano new considerations are brought to bear so that now the purchaser of a piano must make .' ' ' - v ' ' ' his first decision on the type of piano to be- purchased whether it shall or shall not contain a Pianola. - .. ... ' . : ; ' i " The, same uniform musical and constructive excellence may be' : obtained in either type of instrument, the question foriecTsion being, . "Which piano is going to prove the best investment: , One that V brings into the home an uncertain degree ofmusical enjoyment, de- , pending upon inc laicnt oi uie wiie or aaugnier ana .aonagea vy r their time and inclination to practice or the modern piano 'the ' "' cbmplete piano' that instantly enables very member of the fam ily to play any composition ever written?" ''vi ,l ","' That no one canreasonably afford' to purchase a piano this Christmas without first deciding this question his own satisfac-' tion is .proved by the fact that .hundreds of owners of high grade .,. fm ' . i . pianos, practically new, are found eager to exchange them for Pia- ' ' ' VytiriStlllClS -nola Pianos.r "An"investigation of the Pianola -Piano therefore ber v,--!-.-':; ' ' 7 -comes only a reasonable provision against future -dissatisfaction ' " ;" . with your purchase. . V i: i- i'-", r; 's v.. '. . : ; . .: ' A great many far-sighted piano-purchasers 'for Christmas, 1904, chose the Pianola Piano. This year the attention of the public, in general, ' centers ' upon it. Certain it is tha t today If every one desiring a piano could receive the on e instrument he or she preferred above aU others,' the Pianola Piano would unquestionably be chosen with practical unanimity. , .... ; V-t:-. . V Any make) of pIanowHl bf accepted In axchanse for a Pianola Mane . ' I, . " '. ' '. " - , Balance) oa easy payments tf 4ealra4. l-'-V"'.''..:---iv.v. j"-i--: - 5TOR OPEN UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK EVENINGS ; - Beforey EILMS PIARIO HOUSE":-: 351 WASHINGTON STREET,. CORNER PARK FOUR HUNDRED WORKING ON NEW WALLOWA ROAD (Special Dispatch te The Jearaal.) . .: Enterprise, Or- Dae. SI. It is re ported here that McLeod, the Portland contractor, has received tbe contract te furnish ths Uea for ths extension of the O. R. aV N. C& from Elgin to Jo seph. It Is also reported that the con tract for grading has been let to grade as far as the Wallowa river, at the foot of. the canyon." About 400 men are at work between lglo-'and the Wallowa river. . . ' t - Sngeas A, S. aad A. SC. Blest. . (Special DlapaUb to The Jearael.1 Kugene, Or., Deo, St. Shigene lodga No. It A. F. and A. M... aeoted new offloers last night as follows: 1, M. Travis. W. It; A. Lombard. 8. W.: Ck O B. De Bar, J. W.j F. W. Osburn. treaa urer; James F. Robinson, secretary. - WALSr'S RAILROADS NOT V AFFECTED BY FAILURE (loeraal gneeial Bwvtes.t Chicago, Deo. 11. With the exception of his three banks. It Is - now stated that the enterprises of John R. Walsh are unhampered, and that he will be assigned to complete control of them. This statement -in connection with the issuance of a check for - 1100.000 for payment ' of laborers on tbe Chicago Southern railroad, by the clearlng-houae committee, is taken to mean that the Clearlng-Hnuss aasoclatlon has deter mined, to see the road completed through to a connection With Chicago belt lines and to establish an outlet for the Walsh coalfields Into Chicago. . FOREST GROVE WILL HOLD CITY ELECTION (SMrtal Dtsoatch to Tfis Jaarasl.l Forest ttrare. Or.. Dec. 83. City Keeerder u. uiara ass aeea inatroctea te pamt the electlaa notice that will call tar the electa f five eoonrllmen and oae aisyerr Hie three "dry" BCBitiers of the cooacll go eat. Jotin Cornelias has haaded la his ralcnatlon br take rsrrect jaaesrr i, snd miry Uo(( la filling tba Ticanc siaoa or loe mitnatloa of O. W.. M Namer. ' Aoecmtlnf te the charter. Ooff holds ofrke enlr aalll tbe nit geavrsl election: While Oen-ae W. Markcl haa bum elected cnnncllnaa te fill an alhtd vacaacr m tle office bald by OnraeHa, ha baa not at quali fied nor aaa he ben awora la. Talking-Machine Records. An . order for a half dosen'or more talking machine records will prove a most acceptable gift. Reduced prices, $1 10 per half dosen. single records loo. Over 40.000 to select from. Ellers Piano House, 111 Wssh lugtou street, tiunim1 faik. 1 . v.v :.; ; ' ; :- f -- cTOnrSLv i y -..:v v'-.fV !.:. ' - . ' . . . ' -' "C w E are looking for the tardy Christmas shoppers, and have made special ' prpvt sions for their accommodation Special provi sion also ' for those whose purses have been flattened by purchases elsewhere, j Your credit is as good as your cash here. "There is no extra charge or interest, and the price of whatever you buy will not be hfgher than you'd have to pay at the cash stores. 1 Indeed, the price is more frequently less.;. The only difference is you can pay at your convenience a little at a time F0Ul SPECIALS. M TIT EITHER ONEVILL MAKE AN APPROPRIATE GIFT ; . No. 1 100-Plece Decorated Pinner Sets, two styles of decoration. ' M 1 CA good value at $16; special from 7 to 8 tonight. ......... ... , r;......eDl leOU No 2 B3-Piece. Decorated Dinner Sets, two styles of decoration, good 6 C HC value at $9; special from 7 to 8 tonight. ......... ........ ........ .....ej)def O 'No. 1 Full size Marselle Bedspread, sold in every store in the-city for CJ CA , $3.50 ; special from 8 to 9 tonight . .;. , ,'. , . . . , . '. . ;. . . . , . ... . .' e) .0 U No. 4 Full size Bedspread, beautiful raised patterns, Corners cut out for icon beds, fringed all around.- Very good value at $3.79; special from 8 to 8 CO -tail tonight ; ,'. . .......... r .................... . . . ...... ..a ePV eOU eaatlral aad appropriate thiaf la Ladles', aeatlemaa'a aa4 OaHdraa'a wearing appanl, watohea, . Jnrelry, - allvenrara, aeveltlea)' farSltare lee eta. A little viatt aera wUl aolva the gUt prohlaia eaamlially satlafaateruy. EASTERN OlJTFiTTING CO tii srrosa wnsi YOUa CBJBDZT'9 oooo WASHINGTON a TENTH STREETS - f j