The Oregon daily journal., April 12, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND. , THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 12, IZZ3.
.;.
: rAbao Iirtcly Puro- t
msnosuBSTfivm
A Cream of Tartar Powder
freefromalumorphos :
; , phatlo acid '. V
VETERAN SHOWMAN, PARTNER OF
BARNUM, PASSES AWAY AT SIXTY
It -
-t r V--. Ik ft. i, J E ana." m aaa - . -t v-i s I
...... KWI 71 I MM A -i I
;', !.;:.;; V- -v ' '.4 James A; Bailey. ; . :
i- Joersal ptcUl Strrlce.! ,
" New York, April It James A. Bai
ley, partner of P. T. Barnum, of .Bar
- aum A Bailer, the famous circus firm.
L at lila home .'in Mount Vernon of
erysipelas last night In hla (0th yar. .
James Anthony Bailey waa born at
"Detroit and waa orphaned In childhood.
He worked -an- a farm la summer and
attended . school , la winter until 10
years of age- when bo joined the Rob
inson afc Lake circus. He was after
"ward sutler's clerk ef the 114th Ohio
regiment aad after the civil war again
an tared the show business. .
- In. 1171 be -was a partner In the
Cooper A Bailey circus and three yt'are
DELEGATES WILL URGE
COALITION QUESTION
(BaecUl maeatck te Tlx loaraaL)
Taoorna. Wash, April 11. Tbe Weat
ra Waahlngtoa presbytery of tbe
Chuck full of good things
which go to make an excel
lent cream. You can get no
better.:.:.- "
For sale, by all grocers.
Mary draws on her bank for
10 cents, the price of one can
of St. Helens Cream.
Now watch the lamb grow.
(Te be Continued)
, Mary's Little Lamb.
IlKl
later look the show to Australia. Ia
1811 be consolidated with P. T. Bar-
num'a circus and the firm became Bar
num & Bailey. :
After' Barnum'B death' Bailey became
sole wnr end-after tne -death ox Adam
Forepaugh In.l8l bought the Fore
paugh clrcua. He had taken the clrcua
over all Europe and Australia several
times. : i
Bailey waa exceedingly averse to hay
ing bla picture taken. When he first
became a partner of Barnum'a he bad
a photograph' made of himself which
served throughout - hie eareer -as . his
ptoture on the show bills. His latest
likeness la a aketch for which Mr. Bai
ley waa Induced to pose last summer.
United Presbyterian church, In aesslon
here, has adopted a memorial requesting
the general aasembly of the church to
submit overturee te the Individual
churches of the denomination looking
te the organic union of all the branchea
of Presbyterlanlsm now existing aa
separate and distinct organisations. The
resolution was passed at tbe Instance of
the Seattle association ef ministers,
which recently adopted resolutions urg
ing' the presbyteries of all the Presby
terian branches to memorialise their
general assemblies to come together. .
Rev. John Taylor of Seattle and Her.
3. C - Avers of Seattle were appointed
delegates to the general aasembly meet
ing In Richmond next month-and will
urge the coalition question upon that
body. It the movement succeeds it will
bring together the divers branohee of
Presbyterlanlsm and wlU mean a more
concerted effort toward the evangelisa
tion or tne world. :
JUDGE WANTS TO KNOW
WHICH GIRL TOLD LIE
This evening at the session ef the
juvenile court two' girls, whose state
ments are contradictory, will face Judge
Fraser, and one of them will be pun
lahed for perjury. Testerday there came
Into the court a girl 15 years of age,
who waa accuaed of calling another girl
vile names. Both work In a laundry
The defendant took the stand and de
clared on 'her oath that aha had called
the other no names, while the complain
ant . declared ' aa emphatically that she
had been called names and been dared
to fight If she dfdn't like It - Both were
ordered to come Into court thla evening
and bring their witnesses.
, "One of you has committed perjury,"
said -the judge, "aad I am going to find
out whloh one and punish her for It."
K0DAMA SUCCEEDS 0YAMA
AS JAPANESE COMMANDER
Toklo, April It. Viscount Or ama has
beeq relieved of command as field mar
shal Is favor of Kodama, who has been
made a viscount, aa a reward for hla
Maaenuriea services.
v 1 . '
IIEINZE (IEE0TERS
COPPER FIELD
Butte Miner Forms Alliance With
,J. Ar Coram to Develop"
Promising Ground. '
ACQUIRES OWNERSHIP OF
MINES IN THREE STATES
Mammoth Smelter to Be Erected In
Butte and . Two Thousand-Foot
Shaft to Be Sunk in the Heart ol
the City. " j
(Itwlil Dispatch U The JoaraaU
Putt. Atont April 1J-J. A- Coram.
well-known Boston mining man and
ftnanelar, haa arrlvad la ButU and dla-
euaalon la rife : of m - Helnsa-Corani
illanoe to work- about 400 acraa of
promialna; mlnlnf ground In . Butte, ro-
oentlr acquired br the American Con-
aolldated Copper company, tbe 1160.000.
000. mlnlna and ameltlna corporatloa
launched a short time aao.ln Maine by
Coram and bla aasoclatea.
There appeara sow to be alanlflcance
to the atatement made by F. Auauatue
Ualnae following- hie return to thla city
afUr , transfer of his holdings to the
Cole syndicate of Duluth that be would
still be a factor In the Montana copper
field and would shortly employ aa many
men as be did before he disposed of his
United Copper Interests and other Butte
mines. -: t ,
Helnse has eeeured control of the ex
tensive holdings of the Bingham Con
solidated Mining oompany of Utah.' The
American Consolidated company has ae
eured control of the famous Balkalala
mines in California and the Montana
Coal A Coke company. - The plans of
the Coram Interests embrace the con
struction of a mammoth copper smelter
In Butte and the sinking of a 1,000-foot
shaft In the heart of the city just one
block distant from tbe Intersection ol
Main and Broadway.
J. A. Coram la the organlier of the
well-known Butte aV Boston company,
one of the principal corporations of the
Amalgamated Copper company. He de
clines to discuss his mission In Butte.
Mr. Helnse la alao in thla city.
RO'I DECK HAND TO THE
riLUIRES' CLASS
Senator Clark of Montana Pays
Enormous Price for State
Right to Patent."
(iMeUTlMiMtch' te He Joornl.J "'"
Tanoouver, Wash. April 13. Charles
Williams, until recently a deckhand? on
the - Portland .Railway company's Van
couver ferry,- and for awhile conductor
on a Portland streetcar line, after work
ing for more - than five years has per
fected a patent burner for smelting ore.
He recently secured a patent from the
United States In addition to patents
from several other governmental Includ
ing Great Britain, France and Ger
many. Testerday Mr. Williams received
word from Senator W. A. Clark of Mon
tana that he would buy the right to use
the new burner la the state of Montana.
The price pal bjr Senator Clark for the
one state Is 1460.000.
Senator Clark spent tlOO.000 In test
ing the Williams burner. - In order to
make this test it waa necessary to con
struct an entire smelter to suit the
burner. Instead of burning coke aa la
now done In all the smelters of the
world, the new burner will burn coal.
It Is estimated that the cost of smelt
Ing will thus be reduced 0 per cent
In the fuel. The labor coat will also be
reduoed, although the exact amount has
not been figured out.
Mr. Williams has been made flatter
ing offers for the right to ' use his
patent In several states but has deferred
action, aa Senator Clark wlU probably
take over the entire right for the United
Statea. ..
SPEND EASTER ArSEASIDE
Only SX-BO Yla the A. A m.
ay, AprU ISthJ
The first excursion thla peason to
Seaside leaves the Union depot next Sun
day at an. Sale of tickets limited
to seating capacity of coaches and every
passenger assured a seat The ride la
delightful, the oaone refreshing and you
have five hours at tbe beach, aU for
$1.60. Tickets on sale during the week
at the city office, 24! Alder street, and
at the Union depot Sunday morning. .
For further information telephone C
A. Stewart, commercial agent. Main tOI.
PACIFIC SOCIETIES MEET
AND ELECT OFFICERS
f
i (BdocUI Dispatch te The 7oenaL)
Forest Grove, Or., April 11. The
Phllomathean aociety held lta regular
business meeting for the beginning of
the spring terra on Wednesday evening.
After discussing a number of articles
of business and plans for the term, the
following orrioers were elected: May
Emmet, president; Sarah Boldrtck. rice
president; Martha Holmes, treasurer;
Helen Chalmers, marshal.
On Saturday evening the Alpha Zeta
society held Its regular meeting, being
called to order by President IX D. Bump.
All nominating speeches were spirited
and after quite a bit of strife the fol
lowing officers. were elected: v President,
C. K. Fletcher; vice-president, E.
Whltham; secretary, Gordon Clapp;
aergeant-at-arras, D. J. Bump.
MADE IN
ECONOMICAL MANAGEMENT
DIVIDENDS TO POLICYHOLDERS
AT END OP
Three Prominent Features
IN
THS POLICYHOLDERS' COMPANY
A. L. MILLS, . L. SAMUEL, CLARENCE SI SAMUEL,
President. General Manager. Assistant Manager. ;
286 WASHINGTON ST. .(MacJeay
Local Life Insurance Company
Meeting With Great Success
Does Business on Original
- until . . '
- A writer for an eastern publication
who recently 'visited Portland in tbe
interest of hla masaslne made tbe state
ment to one of our Prominent buatness
men mat Portland was the home of
ure insurance oompany which was
founded on a plan sunerlor to anything
mat fte Had ever encountered. - He
rerred to the Columbia Life Trust
oompany; who are soon to remove to
their commodious new oflloes In . the
Lumber Exchange building at the cor
ner, or second and..&tark streets. Thl
company has at lta head W. M. ldd
aa president and T. B. Wilcox aa vice
president, the other officers and direc
tors being all well -known business men
of sterling character and financial stand'
Ing. The plan on which this company
operates and which called forth the
above remark ia one evolved and per
fected after some . two years of care
ful study and consultation with the
leading life Insurance actuaries "of the
United States. It Is simply a return
to a flrst -principle of furnishing life
insurance protection devoid of all In
vestment features. The policy Issued
by . them la payable only in . event . of
death and contains no table of values
in event of surrender, for the reason
that the premium rate charged covers
only the cost of the Insurance provided
and therefore, la much less than that
called for by companies operating under
the legal reserve system;, commonly
known as old Una companlea. The com
pany makes provision for those who de
sire what is known aa limited payment
or endowment policies by issuing a sep
arate contract known as an accumula
tive bond: thla bond la purely an tn
veatment contract and .when carried
through to maturity guarantees the .re
turn of all Inveatment deposits with
per cent compound Interest, and in ad
dition thereto a share of the surplus1
earnings. -
The bond at maturity la payable In
cash to ths legal owner or a paid-up
bond drawing a given rate of Interest Is
Issued In-lieu -thereof; this bond then
becomes the medium for making the in
surance paid up, aa the interest derived
from the bond . pays the Insurance
premium and in event of death both the
Insurance and the amount of the bond are
payable to the estate of the insured. The
plan of the Columbia Life A Trust com
pany has - been matured -After a most
searching Investigation of tue policy con
tracts of other companies and a thorough
analysis of their rates and conditions.
In formulating their schedule of rates
for the cost of Insurance the American
experience table of mortality, ha first
been taken as a basis, " the actual ex
perience of the various f Ufa companlea
for the past (0 years haa then been taken
into account and some allowance made
for the difference as shown between the
theoretical and actual workings of those
elements entering into toe cost or nre
Insurance. For instance, tbe average
actual death rate of some M leading com
panies has been, less than 90 per cent of
the expected, ahowlng that the Uvea In
sured have been continued Leyond the
expectation as based upon the mortality
tables. " Actual experience also shows,
the. lapse element to play an Important,
part In the experience of every company,
lapses securing much more frequently
than deaths. This feature la la direct
variance with the theory of most life
insurance actuaries, they holding that it
la unsafe to allow for lapses, with only
10 per cent extension of the mortality
tables, so aa to be safely within the
limits, and a -slight allowance for ac
cumulation from lapsed policies, the rates
charaed by the Columbia ure at irusr
oompany are sufficient, after deducting
the - portion allotted lor expenses,- 10
equal the face of the policy when com-
nounded at per cent aunng ino aver
age lifetime of the Insured. The com
pany operates only in Oregon, waan
ington and Idaho, -'which territory -is
recognised as being the most healthful
In tbe world. . Its investments are made
largely In first mortgage loans In this
locality, and there can be no question
of the success of the oompany. Else
where In these columns will be found
the advertisement of this company,
which la always Interesting reading.
I
AT THE THEATRES.
"Babes in Toyland" Opens Tonight
Oemmesttur tonUrbt at I: IS o'clock, "Babei
hi Toyland," the Hmnlla aid aUtchell estrave
gaasa, te ke tae attraetkm at tbe Hellla
Uieaue, roarteeatb aad Waahlactoa streets, toi
aa encasement of three elrbta, with a spedal
prke ssatlaee Batarday. Tbe east remalna ts
Met respects tbe eame as la New Tort, smoni
Uw prlaetpaJa betas Irnaclo aUrtlnetti, Kith
rlae Bell. Alberttae Bcnaea, Oeae Laaeeka,
Walter Scbrode, Ooa Plzler, Mand Campbell,
lea Wtrd, Katberlne Murray, 'otaa W. Ward,
. t. BnlllTen, Robert Boras. James WUeno,
Bellls.
The Cherry Blossoms.
- The name of the company. Cherry Blossoms,
refers te tbe (trie tfl tne choree et tae Baker
thla week, aad a likely lot they are, brlsht,
traceml aad bent of foot. The Cherry Blos
soms will five e speclsl Saturday alfht per.
forsuace this .week. Instead ef eleaUig wltk
tbe matinee.
"The Fatal Wedding-" '
me ratal Wedding" continues te be the
center ef attraction at the Empire this week,
This sreat - aaalnerama. with lta utenat and
powerful pictures of New Tort Ufa. la ene of
the few real accesses en the American etase
la Its Una. Tbe company preaenunc It tbls
eeaaoa Is beaded by Jane Keltea, aa aetrsse of
amienal ettraeuvenesa.
' "Roanoke" Next Week.
Bal Beld. anthar ef "Bamaa Hearts." "Meos-
shlaer's Dsafbter," "Nobs ef Tennessee," and
many ethers foremost amont - tne melodramas
en the Ameriaan stars, la the antbor ties ef
tbe keaatlfnl southera play "Roanoke, which
will be at tbe Umpire aU next week, opening
Snndsy matinee. It Is a eeeotlful story ef tbe
Creston Clarke in "Beaucalre."
Those who ere Interested la klgfe-elsas comedy
ef tbe rotnaatle and llsbtaome kmd are sere
to enjoy tneroeniy tne perform a ao ef "Maa-
sleer Beaacalre" by Crestoa Clarke sad east ef
anosnal excellence at the Belli theatre next
Snndsy, Monday and Tuesday elshta, AprU IS,
OREGON
EACH YEAR
Building). PORTLAND. OR.
WE
law, ,1 m n i n aaWan i- ' l i
f"'' . 'p
:' '
1
v.
5 :
lllMX
arva
Jfo. at Polished Oak Prams Cfcaix, hair
, filling, genuine leather covering; regular
z. ieveiopmeni . .
-price -
.. . .
. Betas la Booker at same price.
1
It. S4T XTbzary Chair, upholatered
leather seat and back; heavy oak frame;
regular 2. Development , C'77 .
price , ..,....,....,.,............? ;
So. See -Becker, finished aa No.
ular tS. Development . ,
price -
"MADE
PORTLAND, MAT 19-26 1906.
I
Parlor Set
Consisting of sofa, chair and armchair
3 pieces; beautiful mahogany finished,
polished frames, well upholstered,
- lour coloring. Our regular price for
the set is J$19.50, and tbey are excel
. lent value at that price. . Development
jrice, while they last, k 1 2 ft t'
..the set f . . . . . . . .......... ej) 1 07 O
: While development continues we are
making every effort to satisfy every cus
tomer. There were many the. past few
days who came to take advantage of the
offers made in Sunday's paper. - The
tale will - continue - all week, or - while
gooda last.-
! Credit
For
You and
Your
Friends
' Too
-A
- ias
ISS-IS7
te and IT. Kaaassr laws afwry has provided
a carload ei splendid scenery and aanonncet
thla sa the lest SDoearance ef Mr. Clarke
"Beaacalre, " which, by the way, m prevlns
ene of the census ofamatte sauriasis or I
present sesaoa. Advance sale opens teutustua
(mday) at the Hauls' theatre.
Merry Maidens at the Baker Next
' There ts oes ef the best bwleeqvs eompaalei
In the wheel comma te the Baker next wee.
Thai the Merry Maidens company, which opens
aest Sander matinee. There are a lot ef weu-
knowa eomedlsas. and the eseapany presents es
entirely sew hmtlesqne called "The Mate aad
the Male." . . . . , .
VAUDEVILLE AND STOCK.
At the Lyric.
The Lytic stock company cenMnaee te ene
tain Its rrotttatloa as a capable erranlsatloa
la presentlne the rural oomedr-draata, "Down
la Mew Hampshire." the abllltlea ef the me
bers ef thm eompaay eeem percalUrly adapted
te do. Justice te the pretty utue piay. .
.-Daredevil Act at Grand. ;
Te see DeredevU Cast. Ua In leas the r at
the. Grand tbls week la worth tolng a falls.
He Is the only mas la tbe world who at
tempts this feet ta the theatre. "The Rat
Catcher" la a cnmlcal sjealcel ee.tr a, aad
Beach sad Bsrth have a piesems comedy tare.
Mary Maddera la a brlcbt eomedleane, and
Oeorse Anstla has aa ecceatrle wire art. - The
axrrlnf Bictarea tall the atery et the lost
collar hattoa.
". At the Star.
With " electrle eperhe flashlaf ts ever di
rection, Malon per forma his mnelcal act at the
Star this week. Hie act la novel and his Imi
tations are readily eDpredated. Ieavitt snd
AshaMM-e (Ire a comedy sketch, aad Mlas Isa
bella Jeneon sines better than any ether
womaa vocalist the Stat has pmsrsmed In a
year. Tbe'rroaee (1e e lanfhable sketch,
with S snrprlsla flalah, and besides these
there are many other amaslns,and latareetlnf
acta oa the Ust. -
. atrUe flea TJ Saops. .
tJoeraat Special Sen He J
MeadvlUo. Fa AprU 1 AH depart
ments of the Erie railroad ahopa have
been put on half time on account of
th eoal atrlke. - - .... . y
But the' more confidence a man haa
ia himself tae lees p radios he does..
Easter Greetings ' i
CL. tS"M- "'' Mitia'P- . jS " J J V ' ' T I
Ladles' Writing Desks and
Other Dainty Bits of Fur
niture for Easter Gifts
LEATHER'
Lends beauty to any piece of furniture. It
also furnishes that sense of solid comfort
whjch makes life worth living.-
Did you ever stop to think that a chair or
rocker finished - in ' leather will ' outwear any
Other kind of covering? Here is your oppor
tunity to get leather-covered furniture at a big
reduction, v ; - '. . ''
We are determined to further establish our
reputation for quality goods the backbone of
all good storesand so make this initial
offering.
STe. - toe stacker, very heavy' mahogany
- frame, carved trimmings, leather seat
, and back; an exquisite creation; C31
regular $41. Development prioe... . ejul
Bo. IBB OBaay Ohalr, oak frame, over
stuffed; tbe price la as eaay on your'
purse as the chair- Is for your body;
-regular IO. Development CIO
price ,.....";..v...y"
Be. IBS Bxtra Tine TarxUk Booker,
- patent - aide springs; genuine leather
fringe: regular til. .
Development price . ............ .Jt I
. a-13
,alIU
. .
J4T: reg
' Ml
7wf
IN OREGON"
WATCH FOR DEVELOPMENTS
A Special in Pillows
V SHEETS AND PILLOW SLIPS
300 - Floss - PillowsW tuperior' , to - cheap
feather pillows; regular 73c Development-price.
. . , . .. . .88f
Sheets, 72x90, seamed and wide beta; re?-
ulsr 49c each Development price STf
Pillow Slips, 42x36, with 3-inch hem; reg
I ular 12c Development price.. ...,8e
-t-
'EZON"
Made in Oregon
-aaBBaF- tmv - - s
600 D PLACE TO TRADE , ,
- iai riesT Tccr, fowtland, omcoon.
Sole Agents for Monarch Malleable
af-l - --
Men's, Ladies' and Children's
: Cuts at Attractive Prices.
,149 Third Street
Sole Agents
.HANAN and BOYDEN Celebrated
, , '; -' . Shoes. ; m
- Mail Orders Filled Promptly.
'mm
Coctand
Hat Rack
Made of about
t-lnch wide,
strone; oak
strips, neatly
finished.- In
ngth they
measure about
14 Inches and
more, accord
ing to num
ber of hooka.
at-Booh Back,
regular eoei
Develeosaeat
Price. ... .aoe
s-BookBack,
regular 4ae
Development
Price..,,, aao
-Book Back, A
.Mill., f.lin ' 1
BevelopaaeBt '
Price aoe
With 10-laem
globes Jaoehea
er aaraers
ktfc
at So graoa
any room; reg.
alarSa-TS.
Sevelopmeat .
prtoa.
$2.65
Several thou
sands of Per
forated Chair
Seats, made of
t-ply stock,
varnished tops
all a hap so
le-ta. seat, rec
toe So
ia-ta.,seat, raw
lae...... ae
lS-la. aeat, res;
ISa. ...7.10c
Ranges
Parlor
Lamps
Chair
r Seats y
I a l.il 7. 1
r
r i
Pticee
Are
Payments
"; -Are .
LJjht
In, -V
!. e m es4
mm
to: Mere
"All the latest' Novelties in Footwear -now
shown in the fashion centers of
the esst have arrived end are ready
' . for your inspection.
Exclusive Deigns,
Extra Quality
Low