The Oregon daily journal., July 23, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

11
MOTS
.? n - 1
V- . ' :
'AH $18XX) yaluet Sale
'AH $20.00 vluet Sale
iinMIAAU. 6.1.
AH $30.00 values Siwe.. ......................... Jp---ov : . J $8.00 TROUSERS AT........
All $35.00 value-Sale
An $40.00 values Sale
1 :
your share
RUSSELL SAGE DIES SUDDENLY FROM
OLD AGE AT SUMMER HOME :
1 Veteran Financier Would Have
'; Celebrated Ninetieth Birth-
y , day In August. !.
'WON WORLD FAME A3
V MOST RIGID ECONOMIST
t Ipreated System of ScQing Prirfogfle
rtror- Pnt and CH Went to Coo
ctcm Half Cntury Ago as an Ap
dent Whig and AbolitiooUt.
". '- (7md ptal Sirrlc.)
,' -Nr Tork. July BuuaU 8r
. Una Clsaaelr of VTaU atrt, fathar
li Vta and hOi," died uddanly at
Ihla bom. Cadsroroft, at Lavranoa, Lng
Island, raatarday at 4:10 p. m. Ha bad
fraaa ajtoaptleoally ynll tar aoma
aneatba. At coon ha waa aaliad' with
; a atnklas apall and eollapaad, fall In f
4 Into anaonaolouanaaa and paaaloa; away
llatar.
Ha4 Mr. Baa llrad until Auriat 4
.ba would hava 'oalabratad hla alaatiatb
VajBaral Vast Wadnaaday.
Thar vara praaant at tha and Mra.
.B, bar brothar. OolonaX J. J. Blocum;
: , Kar. Dr. Robart Ltoh. Dr. Theodora
" ; a Janawar of Naw Tork. Dr. J. Carl
' ,' t SchuMiok, a local phralolaa, aod - Dr.
' , John P. Wnnn, for naar raara Mr.
, IBaa-a'a family phyaldan, who waa auon
; monad from Naw Tork whan tha flrat
. ' , alanslaa; ymptonTa war manlfeatad.
Tha fanarai anrvicaa will ba bald
' ,' Wadaoaday at tha Wast Praabytarlan
' , church, la Waat Forty-aoeond atraat,
itf wbloh Mr. Baaa bad baan -a inambar
' far many yaara. Tha lntaranmt will
, taka plaea ftf'-Tray TbardK.y. Mrs. Baca
and -har..brotbey.JJColoBal.UoeunV'ajr
namaa as tna axsoutora of Mr. Saaa's
win. '
- It la ran nra By bsllarad that Mr.
BaaVa vast lntareata will not ba larl-
oaaly atfaetad by hla death.
; . Bars as Vovr Soy.
' ' Uks many of tha malU-mnilonaJraa
ef Amsrtoa, Ruaaall Bags, tha "father
of puts and calls." becan Ufa a pool
Z7"hor. Ha was born" la Onairta county,
. Naw Tork, Aarnat 4, HI. His father,
. Hanry Baga, was a laborer and unable
to k1t Raaaal mora than a nearer du-
-eatlon. At tbe.axa Df I he was thrown
dob hla own reaourees and went to
Troy la search of employment. After
' a sacceaelon of hardahlps common to
. . tha boye of tha atreet ha aeenred a place
, la a erocery store. After a few years
of earnest work ha rose la the estimate
ef hla employers, and at the are of SO
" waa riven s 'poaltton of truaL In 1161
he entered buslneaa for hlmaelf. About
' tha eejne time ha married Mine ' Anna
Carman, 'dauahtar of one of the rich
man of Troy. v
At that time, also, Mr. Pise tonk an
. enUre interest la the volltlca of Troy.
" In 1141 -he-waa aleeted aa sldotmnn,
which offloe he held until 1141. He
' alee earrai seven years as county treas
urer. In hie early life Mr. Sura mi
an -ardent Whir politically, and waa
an sr
elepjed
fn cflnrreas af Tepreeentwe!
'
This sale isin accordance with our usual custom, making a Grand Clearance Sale at the end
of each season, including all stock on hand. Our stock being all the finest grades; it enables
those in need of wearing apparel an opportunity to get the best at a very moderate cost
Chesterfield Suits
Price.
Price'.
TW..
iVrrvrvv'vrtnvv
Price
Price.
AU black and blue Suits
of the great values
of that party In 1(51 and serred antri
185T. He was tha first on tha floor of
oonrress to advocate tha purchaae of
Mount Ternon by tha government.
Inventor of rata and Oalla.
Mr.- Sara's -first -vantoraln-railroad
and financial circles waa as a director
associated with Thurlow Weed la tha
Hudson A Mohawk railroad, running
from Albany to Schenectady. Upon hla
retirement from oonrress ha removed
to Mew Tork and entered Wall street
as-a speoulstor. - H was tha Inventor
of tha aoherae of Belling prlvllegea, or
"puts and calls." At tha same time
ha became Interested In railroads and
aecured stock In western llnea, notably
tha Milwaukee eV fit. Paul, of which he
was president and vice-president for 13
years. By disposing of theas Invest
meats as tha ' araaller roads became
absorbed try -trunk UneS tie rftpldly' be
came wealthy. In later-yenra he waa
oloeely. associated with .Gould In tha
management of the 'Wabash, St. Louis
Pacific, tha Missouri Pacific, the MIs-Bourt,-
Kansas t Tm,J!i Delaware,
Lackawanna A" Western, and the Bt
Louie A Bant Francisco railroads, the
American Cable company, the Western
Union Telegraph company, and the Man
hattan conanllriated syatetn of railroads
in New Tork City. In all of which cor
porations he served aa a director. He
was also a dtreetorltv. several banks.
Mr. Sara "had" lived In New Tork hnt
a few yeers when his wife died. The
blow almost prostrated him, and It was
some time before he returned to the
field of f Inanre; Tor Jr.eara he continued
to devote his entire attention to Dual
rwns. with ptther family nor children.
fcventnally he married Mlas Marguerite
Ollva Slortim, who (arvlvee him. .
Mad Most steady Money.
' During the last decade of Ma career
Mr.'are'g fll1nrs In "Wits and calla"
v 1
v..
v
.
i
i
; Ruasell Sage. " r
Tins onzcoii daily joutjiai; roxrrLAND. i:q::dav
Sale
13.50
....915.00
, $5.00 TROUSERS AT. i
lnnn ,)9.W mmimi.
rii!,: $7.00 trousers at.
o.au $9.00 TROUSERS AT.
829.50 - $10.00 TROUSERS AT
include Spring and
offered. o
were comparatively smaU. ' though there
waa a tuna when bis transactions la
these privileges amounted to millions
of dollars annually. It was said that
tie always had mora ready money than
any other man' In wall street, and that
he could meet a -demand at -any -time
for from tXOOO.000 to 118.000.000. Hlf
wealth haa been variously estimated
from 111,000,000 to 1100,000.000. It la
-certain that he haa long; baan entitled
to a plaoa among America's richest men.
Mr. Sara's great reputation was that
of an economlser. Ha often deals red
that IIS was enough for any man to pay
for a suit of clothes and. that BO-cent
straw hat should ba worn at least two
seasons. And ha religiously practiced
what ha preached. Ha never smoked,
and his only stimulant In recent years
was a thimbleful of whiskey Just before
retiring. He had but one great hobby
to own and drive fast roadsters. When
his wlfa and physician persuaded him.
after his serious Ulnees In 1105. to grad
ually relinquish tha active management
of his business, ha could oa aeen every
afternoon.' aavs Bunday. driving behind
a handsome pair of horses In CentraH
park. The past few years ha resided n
Fifth avenue opposite St Patrick's
cathedral Previous to that ha had
lived for many years in. ordinary brown
stona front mansion on tha avenue Just
abovs Forty second street.
- Took Mo Taoattom. '
For years Mr. Base's office looked out
Into Trinity churchyard, at tha corner
of Broadway and Rector street. After
the attempt to blow him to pleooa with
dynamite la this offloa soma II years
ago, Mr. Saga removed hla office to S4
Kaasau street.
Up to tha time when ha waa fast ap
proaching his ninetieth year Mr. Bags
kept In tha harness. All tha stories
told about his taking no vacation, having
no "days oft" working on holidays aa
on business days,' were true.
- Mr. Sage was never heard to speak
In later years' of hla family connections
In fact, he la said to have declared mora
than onoa that ha had no living rela
tives. It often has been reported, how
ever, that he' haa I nephewa and other
relatives living In his old home county
ind also scattered through the west.
AMERICANS KILLED IN BATTLE
WITH PULAJANES '
Constabulary Driven Back In a
Clash With Natives Thir
" 1 teen Killed. . '
fjmrtir gpeclit-'Servtes.t
- Manitowoc, Wis., July a k bolt of
constabulary. Lieutenant Williams com
manding, encountered a band of 400
Pu la janes near Buraen, on the Island of
Leyte, yesterday (Bunday) morning.
Lieutenant Worawlck, 11 privates and
Civilian Boout McBride were killed.
The constabulary were driven back.
Tha Pulajanes secured 14 rifles and two
revolvers. Tha bodies of Worawlck,
McBride and 10 privates were recovered.
Reinforcements of constabulary have
been sent from the nearest station.
- Major Nevlll, commanding tha mili
tary, has ordered' a company of the
Twenty-fourth regular Infantry to be
hurried to the scene. Major Nevlll re
ports that there are from 400 to 1,000
Pulajanae In the .field.
Lieutenant Worawlck was a graduate
of the University - of- Kansas - and was
appointed to the eonatabulary laat Feb
ruary. He graduated from the Con
stabulary scnopi June 4 and this waa
his flrat battle. Buraen Is situated la
an isolated portion of
on Fine Trousers
$4.00 TROUSERS AT. ..... . . ......... . . . .83.25 . $1.00 GARMENTS AT.
. $8.00 TROUSERS AT. .
Summer weights.
, . ,
KNIGHTS TO CLIMB
HIGHEST PEAK
Eastern Oregon Pythlans Plan
Trip to Top of Eagle Cap
Mountain This Week.
DISTRICT CONVENTION
HELD IN ENTERPRISE
Cornerstons of New Tstnrds, Being
THErtctsd by K. of P. and Odd Pel-
laws, to Bs Laid With Impresslvs
CcTCinorry, '.',;"...
CSyeelal Dbpateh te She lesreaa.)
Enterprise, Or., July tt The east
ern Oregon district eonvenUoa of tha
Btalghtg of Pythias convened at this
plaoa today, and a large number of
Knights from aU aver tha state have ar
rived, and aa elaborate program baa
bean prepared. Tha Enterprise lodga Is
ersottng a fine flf.000 hall In conjunc
tion with tha L O. O. F. and tha officers
ef both these orders will ba present dur
ing tha convention and tha cornerstone
Of tha new building will ba laid,.,
A large tent with a seating capacity
of 100 has been raised In the public
square, at one and of which there is an
immense stags 40 by SO feet, on which
tha degree work will ba carried On by
tha various contesting teams of eastern
Oregon.
About 100 Knights and their ladles
will make a trip to the top of IDagls Cap
mountain. whloh la tha highest peak- in
the state, being higher than Mount Hood
according to recant surveys. Cam pa
bars bsea established at different plaoea
along tha route so that tha crowd will
have good acoemmodattoas along tha
trail.- .
The officers ef the grand lodge, Oev
emcr Chamberlain, W. M. Cake ef PorV
Undf Judge Bradshaw ef The Dallee,
and many other prominent men will be
In the party.
EASTERN EXCURSION RATE
. -August 7i . September S and 10.
- Oa the above datea tha Oreat North
ern Railway will have on sale tlckete te
Chicago and return at rate of ITl.iO,
fit. Louis and return 17,10, Bt Paul.
Minneapolis and Dulutn, Superior or
Bloux City -and return.- MO. Tickets
first-class, good going via the oreat
Northern, returtng same or any dlreot
route, stopovers allowed. For tickets,
sleeptngoar reserve tlbna or any addi
tional Information call on or address H.
Dickson, C. P. 4s T. A lit Third street,
Portland. ,
Banff Hot Springe. ;
Less than 4t hours' ride from Port
land, and In the very heart of the
Rocky mountains. The greatest moun
tain resort on the American epntlnent
Round trip tickets good for M days
are now on sale, at a rate of llf.o
for the round irlp-For descriptive
matter and full particulars call oa or
sddresa F. R. Johnson, T. P. A. 141
ffhlrd street. Portland Oreros
" . . l . ... : -
cr::.i::3. jtjly c:,
9
...... . . .84.00 - $U3 GARMENTS AT . .........
84.
M.OW l.B UARMtia
$5.00 c $2.00 garments at..... ....... ..... ......... :.......$i5
......86.00 . $2.50 GARMENTS AT,;.. ...W...
SG.75
..$7.50
Sale BEGINS . WEDNESDAY MORNING, Get
f 1 Mrrei
FU f J D AT1 EN TA L LA IV
IS CZAR'S WILL
Emperor States In Proclamation
Dissolving DoUma That His
Will Is Supreme.
LEGISLATURE SCORED
FOR ITS INTERFERENCE
Relist Promised by Reform of Laws
f or PeeasjitryWlU Afford Moans
for Acquiring Land -Perfect Order
Is Necessary. ; .V
(Jim eel SpeHml Sernee.)
Bt Petersburg, July It. The text of
the esays manifesto dissolving the
douma. Issued Sunday, la aa follows:
We called the representatlvea of the
nation by our will to the work of pro
ductive legislation, confiding firmly In
divine elemenoy and believing la the
great and brilliant future of our people.
We expected benefits for ths country
from their labors. We proposed great
reforms la all departments of tbe na
tional life. - We have always devoted
the greatsst care to the removal of the
Ignorance- ef the people - by the : tlgbt
of Instruction and to the removal of
the burdens of the people by f so 111 taring
conditions of agricultural work.
...... Oaa yMsavpolsaad.-..
A cruel disappointment has befallen
ear expectations. The representatives
of the nation, Instead of applying them
selves to the work of produouve legls
iatlon," Strayed Into . a ' sphere be
yond their competence and have been
making comments on the Imperfections
of the fundamental laws, which can
only be modified by our Imperial wiu.
In short, the reprossntatlvee of the na
tion bare undertaken really illegal acta,
such as aa appeal te the nation by the
Darllament-
The peasants, disturbed by such an
omalies, seeing no hope for the amelior
ation of their lot, atarted, in . a num
ber of districts, to open pillaging, da
Btxsatlon of property and disobedience
of the law. But our subjects ought
te remember that Improvement In the
lot of the people Is only possible under
conditions ef - perfect- order -and -tran--
aulUlty. We shall not suiow aroitrary
Illegal action, and shall Impose our im
perial will on the disobedient by all the
force of the power of the state.
mefosm Is Promised...
.We call oa well -disposed Russians : to
unite for the maintenance of legal
power and the restoration ef peaoe to
our dear fatherland. May God help
oa to realise the ehlefeet and the most
important of our tasks, that of tbe re
form of the peasants' laws. Our will
on this point Is unshakable,' and Kus
alan husbandmen, without other people's
property being encroached upon, will be
unniud. In nesss where peasants' lands
are too email, with legal and honest
mesne for the enlargement of their
property. ' Representatives of other
nlassas will, at eur request, devote all
efforts ts the reaUaatloa of this, great
task, which will be performed definitely
In a legislative manner by a future
parliament. ' '( '
-la clisenmng pamawni, w
Y7V7 V N -Y 1- 1 ,
Men's Fine Underwear
$3.00 GARMENTS AT. . . ; ... .. . . . . ,7.777.77. .. . .82.25
$4.00 ALL SILK AT. ................ ... ............ ... .82.75
the BREAKERS HOTEL
AMERICAN PLAN.
v r.. tt
1.1 l' l ; rf
uisnta tinarjai buobt orra paoxtio
giectrle Light. Itxm, got and Cela Belt Witw U tery Tab.- Bay Tickets e Breakesa,
Padne Oesaty, Wash, rostofflce ASdreaa, Breaaere, Wash. - .
our immutable Intention of keeping this
tnstttntlon, and In conformity with this
Intention we appoint March t, 1107, the
date . for the convocation of the naw
parliament by ukaae addressed to the
senate. '
"To Begsaeseae knsaria. ' -
With an unshakable belief In divine
olemenoy and the good sense of the
Russian people, we shall expect from
the new parliament a realisation of our
efforta by the introduction of leglala
tlon la accordance with tbe require
ments of regenerated Russia, '
Faithful sons ef Russia, your emperor-calls
on you to unite' with him
for the regeneration of the holy father
land. '-: ' : ' ' ' ;' p" '
We believe these grants, la thought
ana action, and that,, thanka to their
assiduous efforts,- ther glorious-Russia
will eontloue to shine.. . .,. ' y
ROAD IS IMPROVING . J
MOUNTAIN DIVISION
(Special Mapatefe to The Joorastl '
La Oranda, Or., July II. Work on the
track Improvement on the mountain dl
Vision will commence In good shape this
weak, when five engines and three full.
crews will be put In commission haul'
Ing gravel from ths newly established
pit below HUgard. t The 'wye has bees
finished and two steam shovels will
dig out ths material to load to ears
dally for the balance of the season.
Ballasting will be atarted from Huron
and worked this way. It is stated that
the O. R. St N. will employ 111 ann to
this work, while 100 or 400 more will be
engaged in the tunneling and trastle-
fllllng Which began last week." Theae
operations give plain evidence that the
Blue Mown tain division of the O. R. 4s
N. is to he put in; the best possibVe soa-
dition. ' .-
NUNAMAKER SELLS .
- - MORROW HOLDINGS
dpesud Dlepatcb ts Tke sernal.)
Heccner. . Or, July I- J. H, Kuna-
. l. w.a mnA Mm Ma aafa a mjnA llva
took holdings la Morrow oounty and
haa purcnaaea a -mor wmm aa nm
River, paying tll.oOO therefor.- He sold
Ithea ereek te Arotile Oo oonalderatloa
I IT, 000. TnC upper yimom, consisting ax
aaa -- ha anlil to William Bwlck
of Orant county, for a consideration of
US- pr acre, or ltO.00.- Ms.- Bwiaia
. - .V s'
. ; ... ... 75
. .. .i. ....... . OS
..81.75
.:
i.TilKn
NAME IT J
1
also purohased the sheep at It per
bead. - Mr,' Nunamaker expects te reside
?
f . i i rvk
1
a JtaaeV. River aermaaenty :
, - .
r