The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 26, 1906, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., August 26, 1906, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textti: ,cu::day jcu....;.l, Portland, Sunday , m, ffl fIFIEEpllO 110 ffiiiss ma "THE HOUSE OF QUALITY0 3100, WHAT; WOULD 111, DO?, nsiiioG Com Prominent Portlanders Richard Obee Brings New In . vention to Pacific Coast Tell What They Would Ad- ... vise In Such a Case. , , to Try It Out. J ; GET EDUCATION, SAY, , , ? - MAJORITY OF THEM " Sink the , Money and . Learn Some V Trade, Say Others; While 1 Still ' Others Ore Pointer ' Regarding ,. Suitable' Character Building. ':. , Many men think It useless to give any dm advice, nerticularly good advice, be- ' causa they belisve that no on over aota on good ad Tic. . At the same time ev erybody advices everybody else-with a freedom that beuee tneir tneory or it , ussleaeness. Soma man. however, be- ' Have that rood advtc is worth tba gly ; li.g. Ono of them la Dan HcAllan, of MoAUen McDonnell, woo was "asked this queatlon: ' "What- woud you advise - boy ta do whan 1 years old and thrown upon his own resources with a capital or llSJr Dan McAllen gated at thla written queatlon several momenta. "hmt him go tha way ha wants," he aald finally. "Advice la all very well ; and even If a boy doesn t take It for a while. It will stick In hla head and he'll ' remember It some day. Bnt there can be no answer to that queatlon. There are too. many things ha can do, and there's no use la advising him what he should do; ha must decide that for him- .7 -mm fff B. Olafka. atf '. T a.. h' (KH 1m Vl oome out all right: If ha hasn't, adrloe won't do much good. - . ' "Here re three things now he should , remetnbert Honesty, punctuality, aecu raoy. Never taka anything for granted. ; my boy, because If you do you'll prob- ably guess wrong. Look at tan. Hera I've been preaching "Never taka any thing for granted' to everyone In the tore, and yet J got caught. Soma War , nar corsets were shipped to us August 1 and some Thompson corsets August t. When we knew soma corsets had got to 1 Portland I waa so sura they were War i nar corsets that I advertised a big sale on Warners. . Had everything laid out for a big out on Warners. ...And then l7 . - 7 Judge Thomas ODay. ? when wa opened tba boxes they weren't Warners; but Thompsons. And there I waa after all my preaching. ' "But here. About the boy with the 1100. How did ha get that HOOT Did ha earn It, or waa It given to him ? That's the whole thing right there; tha rest of It doesn't amount to anything." -: Advise Bdaeetloa rini : -"What would you do ' If - you wore thrown on your own- resources when 18 yeara old with a-capital of I100T" waa asked Judge Thomas O Day and W. B. Olafka. Both of them advised first an education, and they agreed In specifying a fair ' education. Neither , of them thought it wise to get tha ' moetsad- vanced education to bo had. ' : - , "I would first get a fair education,"- aald Judge O-Day. "and oultlvata tha idea of being lnduatrloua , f "Do whatever I undertook to do will ingly and energetically, and above all I would be honest, not only In words but acts.'. -Then I would try to ascer tain what particular business or pro fession I was beat fitted for and follow It. I mean by thla that tha man who would make a fcood farmer should not spoil himself by being a poor lawyer or doctor. . . -, : .. Dodge Bad Associates. "Keen away from , bad associates. Have confidence in other people, and above all cultivate confidence in myself, for no man would have a better opinion of me than I would have of myself. Other people would form their opinion by my acta, because aota always com port with the honesty or dishonesty of a mans purposes. "It follows ha I would Invest tha tlOO In tha exigencies of Ufa. but 1 would -always uave something to do. If I had to look for It, - Last but not least. I would stay out of tha army. I .think tha worst occupation ta that of a sol dter In times of peace, if "X had my -way there would never be any wars, so there would be no use for soldiers at aiL- ; . -; . Nona of tha men approached for ad' ice beneficial to boys suggested any particular occupation for them. 4 Judge V .Day would taboo tna army but leaves tha choios of a vocation to tha boy. All tba others agreed that ' tha boy wouia cnooao more wisely for himself tnaa any one alae could choose tor him. Mr. Olafka considers that boys who are In Oregon have a considerable advantage over those who are not - Boys who are In other states have to take tba time and' money to come here before they get a aquare start, ho believes. ; "If I knew as much as I do now I would oome to Oregon," aald W B. oiaraa. -men 1 would apprentice my Complete Shoiviiig of High Grade. 1 I ... - , . . . , I ' - - t I u, r r. ' - ' FOR F TS Rohnd Hat V 7 : $3.00 15 Kensington ; . : ) .'53.50 John B. Stetson $4 to $12 .v.-vs..'.. , PLEASED TO SHOW YOU TVT n v iv o ao avao ae - 259-271 IMOMUSON STREET 17 J.AU Jthe latest weavcf end to the colorings known , . weaver's art, in fine f or tiga and domestic fabrics ; for gentlemen's garments "to order. :-y. " ii f i iii i M&Mm-Aa 4b -n - - . Ueraeau to order la a day .J? required, rail dress sad Tuxeoe salts a speclalMr. 10S THIRD STREET.,. Has prqved success IN OTHER VICINITIES Strang Stories Told Regarding Some Peculiar Catches- Mad by ; the Trawl WiU Prove Great Thing in -rHslibut Fiahirig"- . ' .. ' ; f self to soma trade, and use tha re mainder of my money as a foundation for an education, at night school, or soma other. For a boy who has to make his own way from tha time be is It years old with but 1100 to start with I would recommend only a ) grammar school education. In fact. I believe I would rather taka chances generally with - boys who have not . been aent through college. "I don t know what . I would nave dona with 1100 when I was II years old. Tha fact Is that until I was II I never had mora than 10 cents of my own at a time. I worked In my father's wagon ahop until I was it. helping pay oft the mortgagee, and he gave me (0 cents a week to spend. That was aa much money as I ever had until I started out la tha world for myself. : ' Stoat Boy Would Mpead It, . "Most boys is years old If given $100 would spend it, and think about making a living , afterward. If a '; boy were tnrown on nts own resources st u ana given the 1100 at Is be would prob ably use It much mora sensibly. . I have Interviewed half a dosea boys of that age, moat of them newsboys, and every one of them aald they, would have a good tune with-tha money. "I had my handa In my pockets whan I addressed tha first boy and ha evi dently thought I was going to give him lioo. for be brightened up and looked very eager. "Tba. boy should spend bis 1100, but tto ought to invest It In education." "whatever la the bent of a boy's mind, that let blm follow, so long aa It la honorable," said J. T. Brown, an aaat aide furniture .dealer, In answer .to. tha t queatlony"What ought a 11-year-old boy do if thrown upon hla own re sources witn iiot "A boy will euoeeed best in doing what ha wants to do. - When I waa a Lboy I wanted to become a machinist. My lamer, not Knowing anyining aooui the trade, objeoted. The result waa that I never accomplished in life nearly what I might have, had I been allowed to ' follow my own Inclination In tha choice of a vooatlon. It la a great mis take for a parent to undertake to ohooae and map out his boy'a career. Let tha boy make hla own choice. I , have a boy and when he gsta old enough I pro pose to And out the bent of his mind so far as his Ufa work Is concerned, and that he shall- be allowed to 'follow, Many a fln farmer la ruined through the efforts of a fond parent, and a poor professional man turned out. There are so many opportunities in this country for young men to achieve fortune and distinction that It la dlfneult to make a selection. Indeed, that la tha leaat thing to be considered. I can -only return to mv original assertion, let tha bov do what he wants to do. and he ' will do that better than ha will something that is. selected. lor BUn. ., r-rr-z FRUliX B. CLOPIOII DIES AT : HIS PEKDLETDn HOHE. - Prominent Real Estate Man . of Eastern Oregon Succumbs After Long Illness. (Sseewl Btaeetsa ts The Jeers!.) ' Pendleton, Or Aug; IS Frank ' 8. Clopton, en of tha most prominent eltl sens of Pendleton, died at o'clock this afternoon at his home la this dty, after a lingering Illness. - Deceased was born In Lynchburg, Virginia, March t, 1810, and was one of two children, his sla ter being Mrs. U. , B. Jackson of Port land. . During ' tha seventies he cams , to TJmatllla laindlng and la 1I8S cams to Pendleton, where ha since resided, be ing engaged la tha real estate and In surance business. . v During the administration of Presi dent Cleveland, Mr. Clopton was post master of thla city and during hla life nere neid amerent omcea or trusu Hs waa also a -member of tha city council. a member of the water commission, a member' of tha Maaonlo and- K. of P. orders. - .Tha funeral will be held Mon day afternoon. ,. . . . Mr. Clopton spent last winter -'at Phoenix. Arlsona, la search of health. but upon hla return to hla home la this city thla spring rapidly declined. v Peoeaaed leaves a wife and -daughter Sibyl, both of whom were with blm at tha time of his death. Other living relatives are hla mother, Mrs. M. B. Clopton, and slater, Mrs. C 8. Jackson. During his youth Mr, Clopton was a resident of Portland. BUNKO DUPES DENY - THEY ARE LOSERS fSperfal Dtoeetab ts Tbs Jooraal.) Pendleton. Or.. Aug. i6. The gubleet of many wealthy men . having been fleeced by clever swindlers In Seattle Is tha topla of much conversation In east ern Oregon, aa two prominent, eastern Oregon men lost large amounta. Charles Cunningham of this city denlea tba story still, but it Is known that One of tha confidence men here secured a large sum of money from him after 'his visit to Seattle. Will J.' Church of La O rands, son of the late banker, J. M. Church of that city., lost 4. 100 but says nothing regarding tha matter, though his friends know hs lost. Cunningham is loser by yer 140,000. altogether. , A-beamleea trawl for deep-sea fish ing, that has been generally adopted off the. coasts of England and Iceland, la being introduced on the iFadflo coast. It la said the new gear will revolutionise the methods of . fishing - for ' halibut, cod, flounders, crabs -and other ground fish, Richard Obee, owner of the Pa cific coaat and Canadian rights, la la Portland with the gear to be used la a trial tri, . At tha Portland hotel last night Mr. Obee aaldr , "A- trial la last November oa the Atlantic coaat waa the first la United Stataa waters. Wa have been fishing with the trawl several yeara off Ice land, Portugal and - the Dogger - bank. Tha mouth of tha trawl la 110 feet wide, dlatended by means of a patent gear that movaa along at tha rata of four miles aa hour on tha. bottom. Wa oaa fish - successfully, to a deta of SCO feet." ". 1. , ., c After 14 hours' trawling off tha Jer sey coast Mr. ' ' Oboe ' and hla craw brought Into Pulton market. New York, 10,000 pounds of cod, haddock, akata. butterflsh, hake and flounders. It la believed the greatest field for the trawl oa tha Pacific ooaat wlU be. In halibut fishing. One of the trawls was oper ated on a toa north of Prince of Walea Island a week ago and brought la 110,000 pound of halibut on Its first trip. ;, .-. , . - '-. " "Our biggest catch has been 1,100 pounds In three hours," he - aald. "It was a' night haul. . After tha bag was unloaded on tha deck we ahovaled over board several thousand pounds of scav enger fish, ' Including - - skate, . sharks, dogfish, devilfish, monks, f rtaj-a and a large number of varieties from tha deptha that could not be classified by tbs fishermen. One one trip off the Dogger bank wa brought up aa old bible that was readable after tha leaves had been dried. A baby's cradle waa another unusual catch. A dead man, clad la rough garments and heavy rub par boots was brought up. - .. . "When tha fish are dumped oa deck they are alive. Any ' number desired can be kept and delivered alive to tha botola ! and restaurants, which la a great advantage ia market fishing. Frequently pathetic reminders of trag edies of tha deep come up from sunken and scattered wrecks." . FATHER CESTELU WRITES " - FROH SUMY ITALY Is Enjoying His Vacation at His Old Home Among Relatives ,?v r and Friends. ; -fv ' t "An Honest Value at An Honest Price' ; -The Eotnepr QaaljtJ ; PIANOS Stelnvray , Knabe y ' A. B. Chase Mason ft Hamlin Fischer ' v : ,: Vose ft Sons Ludwig . . 1: Packard Smith ft Barnes Cable ---; -WeUington Mendelssohn Everett Hardman . Emerson ' 7 Conover ' : ' Estey . Sterling . . Kingsbury Gramer v Huntington ' ' , Willard PIANO. PLAYERS Knabe Angelus i.t Emerson Angelus Angelus Cabinet Kingsbury Player ORGANS : : "' Estey Packard 4 7 . Chicago Cottager Mason ft Hamlin The noose of Quality' , REPUTATION , is invaluable to the business man. v Jt is an -asset more precious than gold. If it be a reputation truly built by . years of honest toil and fair dealing, it is priceless. ' ;'''. -''THE HOUSE OF QUALITY has always sold "An honest vaiue" ., at an ,honest.price." ; ; . " v V, .- V ,: w 5 VV .:: ' THEREFORE, the name of this house stands for quality, honor, reliability, honest values.-; "'-f'-.r; :r:-: : v'.-' , . t OUR CONSTANT PURPOSE is to transact our business on a basis that will please and satisfy our patrons. , . ! OUR PIANOS are unsurpassed in quality. We nave chosen, our v agencies very carefully. We have by far the largest Jine of old, , famous, reliable, well known, standard makes of pianos. In bung a piano for vour home you cannbt afford to experiment. Get a piano of established name, reputation and worth ra piano of known ; quality. ",ry: : ' . - ?. . ; : lii . r- j-, -, " OUR PRICE3 are right." We have a large stock to select from We can please' you as to price and terms. ; . , : ., i , ;v ; , A" CHEAP PIANO is tiot always a piano bought for little money.' A cheap piano is a piano of honest worth, sold at an honest t - price a piano that -will give satisfaction not only at the present , . time, but for the next 25 years We sell such a piino. " ' . V WE INVITE YOU to call and Inspect our pianos. We promise you every courtesy that lies within the gift of an old, reliable, well-,'-."known,' established house. -V j -'".' :. : '.v ;''V: ''v v ' PIANOS FOR JTPIAN0S RPAIRE0-PIAN0S TUNED ' J ALLEN T : 7:- v A - V 7 77:.:7 ;7- THE HOUSE OF UNSURPASSED QUALITY & GILBERT-RAKER CO. Pacific Coast Distributors Victor Talking Machines, . k , r Corner Sixth and Morrison Streets. w . a. , V.. HUSDAUD niSSHJG WIFE DYIIIG : la his native vlllaje in Tuscany, Italy, Father . Alexander Cestelll, for mer parish priest of 8t Michael's Catholic church of thla city, who was recently appointed chaplain of St. Vin cent's hospital, succeeding tha lata Mon seigneur Blanchet, Is spending a vaca tion. Ho left Portland . June It. and visited various cities of Europe before reaching his birthplace. It was Father Ceatein whrf was se riously injured In a fire at tha parish house at Fourth and Mill streets seyeral months aso and was rescued by a he roic fireman. . Be has written to Attor ney Albert Ferrers of this city and asks to bo remembered to his friends. They are too numerous for him to write to each individually, so portions of .his letter to Mr. Ferrers, are printed. . "My trip from Portland to New Tork was very enjoyable . but . without Inci dent," ha -writes. ."From Portland to Naples It was fairly good, having had only three days of wind, but no storm At Naples i remained four days., dur ing - which time I visited Vesuvius, Pompett and othar places of Interest. Next ,1 .visited Roma., where 1 found many old. friends, who. treated ma well; the pope received ma In most private audience and treated me moat, kindly; with him I . remained (alone) . over ii minutes. . "I am now with my brother, who with a large number of old friends are doing their utmost to make my vaca tion pleasant. Later I will make a trip around Italy and shall visit tha princi pal cities. Including Milan and Venice. Then I will visit Berlin. Vienna, Lieges, Brussels, Parts and Havre and from there I wUl aall for New Tork." ; ' Tha Assent Treatment. - From tha Newark News, r It must be confessed that tha Root boom doesn't respond as readily to ab sent treatment aa tha Bryan boom did. RELIABLE -A OPTICIANS Broken lenses duplicated. Ocu lists' prescriptions filled. Glasses ground to order. Oregon Optical Col 178 Fourth St. Y M. C. A. Bldg. The Leading Opticians of ' the . , -Pacific Northwest .. Frantic Search Being Made for . L Robinson, 'Business Man '. of Calgary. '. DROPS OUT OF SIGHT WHEN MOST WANTED Portland Police Asked to Participate In Attempt to Find Missing Msn, That He Msy Resch Wife's Bad ,' side Before She Dies. - Where fs Bra oe I Robinson, agent for tha National Cash , Regiatsr com pany, at Calgary, British Columbia T His wife la dangerously 111 and at tha point of death and all effort e on tha part of her friends to locate the missing mas have - proven unavailing. Tha police have been ' called In the- searen, and their efforts have also been fruitless. In the meantime the hick . woman la gradually sinking' and hsr physlclana have pronounced her illness ratal. - ' Robinson has simply dropped out of the world. Well known and popular over the northwest, ha can not be found ty friends or police, and a suspicion hss already gained weight that the missing msn may have met with foul play. There Is no reason for hla absence so far as Is known, and why ha has Tailed to correspond with his friends and ram' Uv Is aaually mysterious, , - Little la known or ine missing man In Portland. H. O. Carter, local sales- agent for the cash , register company, doea not know Robinson,' and was mys tified when na received a telegram from Calcary asking him to search for him. No reason was given tor bis disappear ance. There wss only tha request to find ' him and notify him of his wife's dangerous condition, that ha ' might hurrv to her aide before death overtook her. A search at all tha hotels resulted In -a failure to locate tha errant hus band.'' and without knowing ' what alae to do Mr. Carter gave up tna pursuit. after asking ths hotel clerks to keep a sharp watch' for him. . -. ' Polloe Asked to Sola. . Tha chief of police of Calgary noti fied Chief .Orltamacher to hunt for Rob inson. - A network waa - established ' by tha police and city detectives, and still no trace was found. It la now constd- e doubtful" wntn1TR6bthsonsvr cams to Portland, although the mes sages ers ursjent and followed by other measagea to tha telegraph company re questing Immediate delivery. Robinson is described aa a medium slsed man with i a dark mustache and black hair. He ts stocklly built and quit ' attractive In appearance, Hla wife was at tha point of death when the last -message waa received In Portland, and It ta feared that aven If Robinson Is found 'It will be too late 'for him to reach' hla wife's bedside In time ta ssa her before she dies. THROWN FROM STREET- ; CARBADLY INJURED Hsnry F. Connor, s well-known young lawyer of thla city, la at St Vlncsnt's hospital recovering from the effects of an Injured shoulder which, be-sustained In falling from a streetcar Wednesday. Connor la said to have attempted to board tha ear and failed. Ha fell to the atreet and his shoulder was severely lac JuredV ... .-,s , ?-;. - ,-..-, THE GRACES of .refined Vwoman " hood may be at-. tained in the - highest , t' degree only when nur tured and developed by. education in the arts. Music,' literature, lan guages, painting are ac complishments which should be possesed by every young woman who hopes to adorn a . social station. St Mary's Academy, Port- ' land, is recognized ' as -; -the institution offering tht best advantages for the study of the arts -and the acquirement of 1 culture. For complete .information - about the advantages address, "Sister Superior mm If-' wa, D c. rn fOSTLAND, O WI'. '-'.'' ... I of Dentistry One of tha larssst and best aattlnned Institutions of Hs kind In -the entire West. No dental school can boast of a better force of specially trained teach ers, who devote their entire time to the interests or the students. -Ths clinics are unsurpassed, beini In excess of the needs of the students. The annual. Sssslon begins October 1. For information and illustrated catalog addross the dean,. DR. HERBERT C. MILLBR. - - ' Portland,' Oregon. Columbia University I UniYeriityJParkv-PortUad,- Oregon. Classical, scientific, commercial snd trammsr. grade courses. . Apply for cstalosTue. : . '. ' G0HL IS BOUND OVER TO SUPERIOR COURT ("peel. I ntiiMtek ts The Joarasl.) Abartfleen Waah.. Ana- K . - . k. - u suit of a mldnlaht nM on tlta a.nna Fearless 1n tha lowsr harbor Juno I, William Oohl, agent of tha Seaman'a union, had a preliminary hearing and waa nut under ISOA honili t for trial tn tha superior oourt thla fall. uoni neaaea tna party attacking tha schooner, numsrous ahota being fired. ir ... tha ml Tu. . -. - ... - .... .vr .11V at f enoe. - - CspUin Lllllqutst was placed unaer oonas m t ivv to appear. He may ohange f rone a-foreign to- a eosstwlse vessel, so aa to be ready for the trial. - Brisk Company Xneorporatea. (peetKl Dhinatrk te Tse liwnl I t Salem, Or, Aug. JS In tha offloe of ELS WHY WE A SK V , IF VOU ARB ABOUT TO THOOHl a college In which to' pursus your stud ies, an Instructive booklet entlUed "Ta Seekers of Higher Education" msy bo helpful to you. The articles. n It sra written by alumni and atudsnts of Pa clflo University. Of especial Interest Is tha one by H. W. flcott, editor-in-chief, Morning Oregonlan, and Pacific's first alumnus, tha substance of which may be summed up in one sentence: . "SMALL COLLEGES AT; HOME ARE BEST". Paclflo University la a private colle giate Institution with large endowment and excellent equipment. It la co-educational, nonsectartan and one of , the oldest achoola of Hiaber Education on the Paclflo Coaat. Its courses are of tha hlghesLatandard and -every where- rec ognised as such. The preparatory de partment paasea students to best East ern Colleges. Tha Conservatory of Art and Mualo Is favorably- known In Ore- fon. The library contains more than 3,000 volumes. An estimate of tha average necessary expenses for a col lege .year range from a minimum of .300 to a maxlmunv-of $300;- the tuition moderate, living expenses low. . , Paclflo University is located at Forent Grove, a town of natural beauty, 2 miles west of Portland (on tha South, ern Paclflo West Slds Division). Write to tha president for Illustrated litera ture. -.; ; the secretary of atate tha incorpora tion papers were , died today of tha Rolfe Brick company of Portland. '- In- coropratora, XL H. Helllker, Frank A. Sweeney, O. A. Archlbold and Jamas McNaughton; capital stock. $60,000. A', declaration of IntenUon. waa filed by the Oregon ConatrueUoa company) tnwaf.-r. po rated under the lawa of New Tork, to do business In ' Oregon. Charlsa E. Cochran of Union la tha Oregon attorn ney for tha Incorporation and the com pany proposes to engage in mining business In Union county, . , 9