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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1906)
1 r1. "V - THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNB-20. 1906. 1" :VATGH3HEJCiJE SECOND; COUNT IN SHOWS A HEALTHY . CANDIDATES The second count in Tha Journal Educational Contest shows many large galna. John Benson of Chemiwt, Oregon, atlll laada, but several other candidate have made rapid galna 'and have .changed placea.' Over tS.OOO vote have already been cast. Thla la a gain of 17.400 over tha laat count Thirteen candidate have already received credit for votea and the race la on In earnest. Notice how they stand and. get to work at once for your candidate. ..,-. , . .' - .THE SCORE. '. '':T y-.' I. John Benson, Cpemawa. Oregon .....'.'. .'... t. Horace A. W'lleon. it Halaey street. Portland, Oregon.... k - t. Clay Jones,. 4 0 East Twelfth street,. Portland, Oregon .... J . Efne May Shannon. 6S Tsnlno at reel. ' Portland, Oregon.. . Ii-Beftle J..Chan. IS! Clay street. t. Roy Johnson. 74 Division street, T. Mary K. Powell. 427 Salmon street. Portland, Oregon... ...70 Mildred J,, demons. University Park, Portland, Oregon ,..1,161 Charleft Oroas, Y. M. C. A.. Portland, Oregon ... . ."v. ........... a. . tr. t.-cedar Mills, Qregun. n. uuy urintm, j rouioBit. uregun it. Ruth.,Turner. ins Kerby atreet. It. pau Nygren, I8t East Third street North. Portland, Oregon.. The REALM FEMININE Cy HELEN HAWTHORNE: A JUNE COUPLE. , "He thai repents him not of his mar , flaga In a year and a day, either ". sleeping or waking, . May lawfully goe to Dunmow and fetch '. ' . gammon of bacon." 7- Under this . quaint ruling, the laat . couple who claimed a flitch of baoon at ' Dunmow, In Eaeex. did so on the twentieth day. of June In 1711. Since that time there have apparently been no unrepented marriages.. ' In the present day an offer of fabu lous value would probably go un LjOSifflSnuadat Ilk condition a. For , young people have grown critical,, and " bring to the domestic life the same dis satisfied spirit with which they meet the rush of social and commercial com- - petition. . ' . t Repose has become a subject to be talked, and read about but a or gotten f art In Ita application, and nowhere Is Its heed more Imperative than in the 'formation of homes. In the good old " tays rrf Dunmow "a year-anrt a-day" - were but a drowsy Ispse of seasons .-" wherein a good dlav-atlon and a lack of. "nervea" provided, a roseate halo for" . i. the. young couple, l. .v. . , . For the quotient of happiness, to 4 1 Which every onefeela especially en- 1. .nam,, - iii . 11? m luiff . ,v i . Lessen the .division and the quotient " .: will assume larger, . proportions It Is ejulvaltiVt, . Increasing the dividend, which la a difficult undertaking. If ' young homemakers were able to cut , down their Imagined requlrementa there might even be some who could claim ' ' that "a-aramon af bacon." ' - v i ' In omf the office holdings In this : i rfty Is a frail little stenographer, and v on her face, bending over the dally task v of abstracts, vouchers and bills, hovers asmlle of tender seir-rorgetrulneas. ' while one ofTTHSclty's raaselese-street--'' cars, under control of a slim young ,1 man. makes endlesa trips. These two young people, against all advice from '. tha worldly wise, were married a, couple of weeka ago. Theirs waa one of the " unheralded June weddings. A simple ceremony on a Sunday afternoon in tha ;. boardtng-houst the bride in simplest white, the groom In everyday suit, yet - of all the couples who stand before the '' altar amid flowers and ahaded lights, "T there are few who can compare with J. the purpoae and unconscious dignity t shown In those two young faces. Mon day morning he, wa again at his work and ahe at here, for tha salaries of , both are meager.'and only with the most economical living and tha combln ' ing of Incomes they hop to be able to .mike a 'first payment on r long- dreametl-of cottaae In the suburbs. How slllyL' you say. well, perhaps so. but this young couple have brought the divisor of daily living to It a. lowest . figures and -their- ouotlent of happiness 'may be unexpectantly large. And safe Al ways MADE IN BUY.YOl'R SUPPIY NOW F. B, JONES & CO. -. A Black COM 1 .' L: An Uncqualcd Offer A'eet of our famous 111 False TEETH for S.l. Painless extracting free with thla offer. Exam-" Inatlon and ' consultation free. 'Crown and Bridge work a specialty. Extracting. SO eenta , WISE Dentists . Tmrn ajtd wurannov. Main SOtS, 0ya Slvealag aa4 SaaAajs. MM t EDUCATIONAL "CONTEST GAIN SEVERAL MORE GET Td WORK. . ...I.11S .. .1.770 . J.J.4VS. .,,.44S , ..X.SOU 'Portland, Oregon ........ .i .Portland. Oregon ...X.780 . . " ,l.nun . ........ u.. 400 too Portland, Oregon ... it Is to predict that this couple will have but-small time-to repent, of their marriage., "either sleeping or waiting." . , SWEET POTATO PONE. - , . ... . ' To be eaten In perfection It must be mado exactly according to tha reolpa given and served hot. Let' no experi menting housewife, add either egga or milk or leave out one, single Ingredient or proportion. j ", Peel and grate raw aweet potatoes. To five teacupfula of grated potato add three of the same cupfula of best West India molseaee, two of good butter, one cupful each of . preserved ginger and candled ore n ire peel chopped in small bits like citron for a cake; two table spoonfuts,AOf.lmlx?L"P!pes JeatenJln; one pi ground race ginger and a tea spoonful of salt, .unices the butter la salted.' , Mix all these well together, and put Into a well-buttered, deep, earthenware baklra pan. and cook slowly. It should be tlHi'dark brown when denej Betrt tak It out. of the oven until a knife blade thrust to' the' very botom of the pan comes out clean. Cut It In Inch-thick slices when helping It. and eat It hot. it is very nice cold, but tha butter has a vexatious -. way of congealing and showing like grease when It Is cold. It can be heatedpver without damage to lta excellence. The original recipe had the addition of half a tumblerful of the best Jamaica rum. nnl IC" ell Ife nnoi If io-q I comes near to crowding Benaior Morgan KUuUt 9ILNO rUrULAK. rHout of second place In the age line as ; -Among - tha - silk cpatumea -must - be noted a very marked tendency toward the rough or pongee silks In all their variations. - One of the prettiest Is mads of. rajah. Jo. the beautiful blue of the bluet, with a circular aklrt and tiny Eton Jacket. The skirt is circular, yet la laid in box plaits which are stitched flat well below the hips and Is trimmed only' between these, plaits in tha wide silk, braid, .betn'a; applied to form three sides of a square, the uprights termi nating tn points. Tha little Eton Is loose and soft, fitted by means-of .dart tucks at the shoulders and trimmed with elaborate braiding in v matching soutache and lined In an absolutely novel1 manner. ' There Is no silk whatso ever. . but only , Valenciennes lace edg ing, row after row together, tha edges extending slightly beyond those of .the jarner; -me ieevcs are yery OTl otmu,, a bit longer than those of the silk. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. st rong hot vinegar will remove paint from window glass. Place an apple in the cake box and take will keep molat much longer. ' If you get too much bluing in the rinsing water, put In a lltl household ammonia. A little milk added to the water In which silver la washed Will help to keep 11 Dngnt. To revive the luster of morocco or any leather apply the white of an egg with a sponge. A little flour spread over the top of cakes before they are-Iced will prevent the Icing from running off. To bake potatoes quickly boll them in saltod water for 10 minutes, then put in the oven. The . boiling water will heat them thoroughly sa-they cook-In a. short time. $1 Down $1 a Week it CYLINDER 25c RECORDS . IO-Inch Discs former .price) $I.OO....Now 60c ASK HOW WB EXCHANGE OLD MACHINES IN Columbia Phonograph rAmn,n.. COLUMBIA BLDO. WUIUaitJraafamftoa St. Largest Manufacturers In tha World OREGON PER TON DELIVERED Phone EAST 7 HCAiLISOnOHTO FAVORED EACH BLOCK Poll of Senate Shows Majority Against P Sea-Level Plan -Morgan Celebrates His Eighty-Second Birthday . (Jeuraal Special Service.) . "Washington. Juna tO. Tha advocates of the lock canal have won In the sen ate, a poll abowlng 4, and. poaalbly more, will vote agalnat a aea-level canal when it cornea up tomosrow. Tha lock canal has already passed tha house. , Senator John T. Morgan. Tomorrow Morgan will apeak for sev eral hours In favor . of . tha aea-level -ctrmX " Senator John T. Morgan of Alabama, ona-iof the fld-guard"- In-tha-upper house, was the reeiplejitofjnajy-fleaTry roinialiilslluns toirryOM the occasion of hla eighty-second birthday. There la but one member of the senate older In years .than. Senator Morgan. By a peculiar coincidence this la his colreagua from his own state, the venerable Sena tor Pettua. William Plnkney Whyta. the succes sor of Senator' Gorman of Maryland, he taxless than two monrna tne junior of the .Alabama., senator vi--. COMMERCIAL CLASS ' .... - GIVEN SHEEPSKINS .- ' (SpcUt ntspstcb to The Journal.) McMlnnvllle,- Or, Juna 20. The grad uating exercises of the ' commercial claaa of McMinnville college were held In the college chapel at 10 a. m. yester day. The four graduates are from the bookkeeping course of the commercial department. The graduates are-. Miss Lola Houser, McMinnville. oration. "Fi nancial Crlalaes"; WUllam C. Elmore, BrownavUle, oration, "Indepei(Vnce Joseph U McAllister, North Yamhill. oration. "Supremacy of fha West"; Ralph P. Pink. Shoshone. Idaho, oration, The Private Car Bvstem": nlano solo. Mr. Lynn Ldmcefleld. Miss Lottie Pin gra; vocal aolo, Mtaa Mar nay; Mr. Roy Hill. Last evening the Edelweiss Sorority gave another presentation of Tennyson's 1 "ptMm nf F-WMuui"-ir request of President Riley. This Is tha best lit erary presentation of the year and shows the;, marked ability of tha pro fessor of expression, Mrs. II. Wyse Jones. Special credit Is due Miss Bu L,an chatten In er vivid portrayal of the theme. The sorority's octette fur nished the musical numbers The Edel weiss sorority waa organised at tha be ginning of the school year and haa al ready proved Itself an important factor of tha college, socially and in a literary way. . . WALLA WALLA READY " TO RECEIVE VETERANS (Special Dwpatck to The Journal. Walla. Walla, Wash., Juno 20. Tha advance guard of O. A. R. veterans who will come here from all parts of tha ttate to attend the annual encampment, which convenes for -a three days' ses sion next Mondsy, will begin to arrive old soldiers, however, will not arrive much before Saturday, and Sunday. The local committees halve' everything about In readlneaa for tha encampment, which promises to bo ona of the most enjoyable tha old veterans have held n years. The program so far outlined In oludea .besides the regular meeting, a barbecue and picnic, an addrese by Gov ernor" Mead, flag presentations and nu merous excursions to various parts of the city and county. arranged for by prl vate-.cltlsens and tha committees In charge. . , - WIPE SAYS SHE HAS . PECK OF TROUBLE (Soerlsl Dbmstea te The Jovrnal.t ' i Peck has- brought -suit for a divorce from George B. Peck on tha (rounds of desertion and cruel and Inhuman treat ment. They were married on April a. 182J. , and bav ' two children, Louis, sged f, and Martha, aged. 4 years. In her complaint Mrs. Peck' alleges that prior to December, 104. her husband commenced a course f . cruel and:; Inhu man treatment toward her, and he haa attacked her wtth a knife. . fine allegee that he deserted tier, In December, 1904. and haa since refused to provide for her. A decree of divorce and1 the cus ludy of the two minor children are aaked.-" '; Best Snap of the Season. - fifteen acres of land, within 10 min utes' ride from the center of the city. Carllne very close and . new . carltne will go through the place. It Is a fine location for a residence. Has aa ele gant view and Is very alghtlr and well laid. No rough, land. Can be bought for. 11,000 per acre.. It la rarely that such an opportunity- of this kind pre sents Itself. J. C. Journal. . -- - , . -- Convict Tarma Viekpoekst, ' (Spertal Dtaperek I T1v Joerul.) Walla VValla. Wasli June 30. Mike Riley, a, convict released from tha peni tentiary Monday evening,- waa arreated yesterday bv t Csptsln Mike. Da via on complaint, k 4mn nilfcri, m rrwwwn j farmer, who allegsa that Riley picked j hla Dockets of II In a Main atreet aa- J lava Mondajr night. - I ' i.iinnimiu.jwuij ' ;ij ' Mayor Schmitz Lays Down Law Through Police Commission" ers Who Have Gone Into : " Glassware Business. (JuoTnai SpeHil.grvlce.r San Francisco, Juno 28. One of the -conditions Mayor Scbmlts will seek to exact under the new retail liquor license ordinance la. that tjiere shall be not to exceed one saloon to a block. Tbia con dition will bo enforced through tha do Ilea commissioners, who will have, the final voice In the issuance of saloon li censes. .. ' t ' As a eonsegueiite there Is iiiuuli rt valry over the coveted one-privilege block. Some of tha wet-goods men have nottcec tha recent formation of a .part nershlp between Police . 'Commissioners O'Orady and Pohelm In the glassware business, and aa a consequence orders have been flowing in to the new official Ann.-J - -- ' . The aaloonmen who have heretofore favored the thick-bottomed bar glass and weighty beer mug. both equally ef fective aa fighting missiles and drink ing vessels, are now ordering fine crys talware from the commissioners. , In tha future when tha saloonmen's cus tomers coma In from cleaning brick or excavating cellars in the burned dis trict they will be served beverages from Bohemian and other rare and ooetly glaaaea, provided the wet-goods man gets (he only license In tha block. IS RESCUED FROM DEATH 8Y Charles Bennett Has Narrow - Escape From Losing Life. In -alara-xifUJafnetter--" Charlea Bennett, a buggy washer, would have .drowned In the Willamette river last night but for the timely ar rival of - the-gaaoltna launch Shaver. Bennett tried to find a place to .sleep off a glorious drunk shortly after 'mid night and displayed no better Judgment than to stroll down to the waterfront. Standing at the west approach to the Burnalde street bridge he. thought he saw a nice aoft spot at the foot ' of Ankeny atreet and so . groped his way thither. - Reaching the- edge of tha wharf a spell of dlxslness came on htm very suddenly snd .Instead of falling, over landward Bennett took a lurch to star board and plunged into the water. He yelled and yelled wtth all his - might while floundering about for aomethlng to -lend support and finally his distress signals were heard by H. Shaver, who waa -Taktnrsome aailorto" the .run boat Princeton. . , 7" Shaver steered' for the shore and after much trouble succeeded In locat ing the man ahoutlhg for help between the dock and a big sand bar. A life buoy did the rest. Bennett was taken to the city Jail to dry up. An ngly gash on top of his head showed he had drank tha river to the bottom In making tha diva. PETERSON MUST BE ' . ' GOOD FOR SIX MONTHS (Special Dtepeteh to Tl JoarsaL) Walla Walla, Waah., June- 20. Wil liam . Peterson, arreated Monday on a charge of threatening bodily Injury to C. V. Balrd. a traveling piano salesman. was placed nnder bonds or izoo at a hearing before Judge Huffman yester day afternoon to keep the peace for a period of six months. Peterson denied that ho Intended hurting Balrd and waa only bluffing. , MAS0NS':SESS!0NrTO: END T0MRR0W NIGHT (Special Plapatck to Tb Journal.) ftpokane. Wash., June. 20. The great- eat and most successful communication of Masons ever witnessed In this state will be at an end tomorrow evening. Monday was chapter day, when 19 can didfates for the order of high priesthood. the Royal Archera, were given their MEN IN LAUNCH aldegreea, The degreepfRoyal and SelE. L. SmlthTQ. Halley; Joseph. Tall lect Masters waa also conferred Monday B AT A SACRIFICE We are soon to consolidate with SHERMAN, CLAY & CX and are making every effort to dispose1 ot our entire stock of 5 Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music," Small Musical Instruments, JJ etc.. before July 1; You have the ; - , B and a number of the other oldest and most reliable makes of Pianos to select from Low prices and easy terms will soon put them all out. " Now is also your time ,to get a Guitar," Mandolin, Banjo or any other small instrument, as the prices ari lower than you will be able to get again for a longtime. V , ' " ' . , -..-e-"' DUNDORE PIANO CO. 134 SIXTH STREET, OPPOSITE OREGONIAN BLDG. a'rTTr"'"""' mml sirs HERE IS WHAT WE PROMISED YOU, A SPECIAL SKIRT SALE ON HIGH GRADE FINE SKIRTS. THERE ARE PROM ONE TO FIVE OR SO OF A KIND, BROKEN SIZES, SO HERE IS YOUR CHANCE. .25 Black $7.00 and $7.50 Skirts." Thurday . ' , only, at 3.95 40 Black $9.00 and $9.50 Skirts, Thursday only, at.. ;....".........5.10 27 Black $11.00 nd $12.00 Skirts, Thursday - only, at....- ,........,.. .0 47 Black $14.00, to $16.50 Skirts, Thursday only, at ...... . S8.35 . 5 Black $18:00 to $18.50 Skirts, Thursday only, at flO.TS 9 Black $20.00 Skirts, Thursday only.. ,... 11.40 ; 7 Black $25.00 Skirts, Thursday only.....,f 1-.00 ., ., ;, BLfjjjf SILK. ' --' 1 L4 Black Silk $22.50 Skirtst'Thursday only., f 13.50 3 Black'Silkf $17.50 to $18.50 Skirts, Thursday - unly.. .... .. i. it.SS.T5 22 BlackSilk $15.00 to $16.50 Skirts, Thursday only..r.,.. .S8.15' , BLUE SKIRTS. , , 26 Blue, $7.50 to $8.00 Skirts, Thursday only. ..f 4.15 18 Blue $.9.50 to $10.00 Skirts. Thursday only.) 5.35 22 Blue $12.00 to $13.50 Skirts, Thursday only. f 8.25 8 Blue $14.00 to $1.5,00 Skirts, Thursday only. f 8.6a GREEN SKIRTS. . - 3 Green $14.50 Skirts, Thursday only., ..;... 8.40 3 G?een i 7.00 Skirts, Thursday only ...f 3.75 , 1 Green $11.00 Skirt, Thursday only 5.T5 " 1 Green $10.00 Skirt. Thursday only 85.00 DARK REDS. -7 Dark Red $15.00 Skirts, Thursday only.,'.. 8.15 : BROWN SKIRTS. ' . 7 Brown $7.50 SkirtsThursday only ........ 84.60 11 Brown $10.00 to. $14.00 Skirts, Thursday only...... ;,,.Jv.--.M-....-88JlO BLACK AND WHITE CHECKS. ' 19 Black and White Check $ 8.00 and $ 8.50' Skirts, Thursday only : .8 4.00- 1 Black and White Check $17.50 skirt, Thurs day only 80,75 THE NEW SUN BURSTS. 32 Plain and Check $ 7.50 and $ 7.75 Skirts," Thursday only ..... ........ .............. .85.00 7 Plain and. Check $12.50 Skirts, Thursday nnly - ......' .870 TTERE'SGRAY 1 SKIRTS. 29 Gray $ 7.00 to $ 8.50 Skirts, Thursday only.84.00 "24 Gray $ 9.00 to $10.00 Skirts, ThnrsdayTjnly.1 14.0J 18 Gray $11.00 to $12.00 Skirts, Thursday only.l 16.75 9 Gray $14.00 to $15.00 Skirts, Thursday only.f 8.50 BOX COATS $7.50 to $10.00 Plaid and Mix tures, special this week at.. ...... .85.00 -to 810.00 evening There were 1ST Royal Arch 'asons In attendance. Last night tha first degree waa con ferred, and today tha Knights Templar convened in their 19th annual conclave. readletom School Board. (SpecMl Dispatch te The JoemeD Pendleton, Or.. Juna 10. Joseph Tall man has been chosen a school director for Pendleton to take the place made vacant by the retirement of Walter M. Pierce. ' Tha election passed off very quietly and, there was no other candi date than Mr. Tallman. Tha achool board as now constituted Is aa follows: Lee Teutsch, president; Dr. C. J. Smith, man. John Ualley Jr. clerk. I TOMORROW TDllSDAY WHITE SILIC- ' J. . . 1 White Silk $17.50 Skirt. Thursday only... flO.50 T.White" Silk $20.00 Skirt.TThursday "onlyT7:fll.75. r" 7 TT ; CREAM SKIRTS. v " -78 of these, ranging in price from $7 JO to $25.00, as we have not the space hercTto itemize these, we will leWthe prices above quoted .on "Black Skirts govern these WE" GUESS that will give you bar- SPECIAL NOTICE Friday and Saturday this week we will give a great speeiar sale on. Ladies' Suits Street Suits, Dress Costumes also Wash and Linen Suits and Wash Skirts, ; Remember- we own. operate and maintain a manufacturing plant for the making of ladles' garments, knd have the real man tailora to nt you. The garments you purchase tn our store will be handled In an expert manner. Tou will find no such equipment -elsewhere aa w maintain at --uur atore. . . . , . . The J. M. Achcson Co. 131 nne STREET.. Between ALDER and WASCDiGTa Uannfacfnrers of Ladles' Snlts, Coats and Skirts NOTE Tha above la a eample of what wa have to and will do from . now on in preparing our business for our laraw, new store building, now being ereoted at our old stand, Fifth and Alder atreets. We will occupy . two floors, 100 feet front on Fifth street. We also will occupy the two upper floors of a three-story brick we will erect on the ground adjoining; " now occupied by a restaurant and aaioon. This building la (0 feet -front. 100 feet deep, we are now open to receive proposals for tha leasing of sr the ground floorxof this building. Important announcements regarding thla ladles' big garmsnt store, which will have a big factory In connec tion, will be made In a few dajra. Suffice here to say that experts who have examined the plana, equipment and proposed methods of our oomtnr f reat store have pronounced them faf superior to anything -of -the kind hat haa EVER been on the Coast. ... . . . The Best $3 Hat in the World Bears This Label LEADINQ .1 ; " Where to Oo TAaTfTI, the aABOXar HXASrs In the SOVTV BBA, Is a moat St. tractive place to spend one's summer vacation. Sw B. kiUrO 4 from Ban Franclsoo, July 1. with a party of happy people va t-ir wrv to wltneae the unique native fetes that taks place July 14. tne . I. UaUrOU will remain over ln-4.be harbor sis dsye. sflording time to make tha trip around the island and visit the native vt v ri.mant AVram tha f.mAin wpilar. ssys "Tahiti la one spot worth while reMUee rat Ban Francisco to Tahiti and back. O004 kutc.j . V. at 15.60 to IS per day, Write for circular to OCEANIC S. S. . Ms l ONLY MIXED PLAIDS. t-J '''' k ' . -ipX 47-f thseran4 prices-quoted on Blue Skirts will govern these Mixed Plaids as we have not space to itemize them.- : HATTER In Kla "Kmnanlll of the So'' in a tour of the world." I i CO. c ' mr e - .