The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 20, 1906, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., September 20, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text'Tun c:.::go:i daily journal, roivrLAND, Thursday evening. September so, icox BADE IXLD SAVE- FATIE! TP MITT ilii.lllll These Extraordinfiry Values for Our. Great Friday Bargain D;: FE011 Til G.'LLOViS nnnnn 18 tUULl SUDD EOLY i. Famous' Statgsman of, Illinois passes way During Sojourn at Narragansett Pier. ' ESTABLISHED GOVERNMENT V r - : IN HAWAIIAN ISLAN DS ' Represented : Hia State In House of Representatives fori Quarter of CenturyChairman of Committee - on Foreign Affairs Many Years.' ' Journal ftwdat BarTles.) Chicago, Sept 20. Congressman 1 R. R. Hltt of Illinois, according to advices , received here, died at :I0 o'clock- this ' morning of heart disease, following- a vMk'l Illness at Karraganeett Plei". Ha : recently declined to stand for reelection on account of falling health. . Robert Roberta Hltt was born at Ur- bano, Ohio, on' January 18, 18S4, and Congressman ,R. R." Hitt -Lid ' : moved to Ogle -otfnty. Illinois,-In 1T. He was -educated at the Rock; River . seminary . aon at De . Pauw university. He waa Drat secretary ot the United i.8Ut lKtlon-nd eherge d'affstrevad ; Interim ' at Paris from 1874 to mi, when' ha returned to America and "be - ciim aaaistant secretary of stats. In the- same year he waa -elected by the v Republicans to congress from the Nortb ' Illinois district and continued to repre sent tt until ltQX, when he waa chosen from the. thirteenth district, which he repreaented At the time of his death. ry-Mr. : ; Hitt -took -a --prominent" part 1n '. congress. . He was made chairman of tha committee on foreign affaire in the flftjt-atxth congress and has .continued . since as the head of that Important com . m It tee. In July, 18(1, he was appointed . by President McKlnley to establish the government . in ..Hawaii, when - those Islands were aoquired by annexation. The dead eongreasman was one of the regents- of the Smithsonian Institute la .Washington. ; .""-.''-...'- Infant .Witness of Four Bess Not to Da Compelled to Testify .. . Against tfxorcide. . (Journal a4al mtrtrm ' Chicago, Wept. A child a pleading inai ana oe not compelled to aid In sending her father to the gallowa proved aucceaaful today and little 8ylvia Benea will not be forced to take the witness stand agalnat her father, Anton Benea, on trial, for murder. , Sylvia Benea. la 4 yers old. With her slater Rose, 7 years old. Sylvia waa an eye witneaa to the murder of her mother. Despite her tender yeara the little child realised that her testimony might send her father to the gallows. For weeks she' has been' weeping and begging her older slstex- to. arrange tt so sne would not have to take the wit neas stand. ' - T "I love my papa and I don't want to hurt him," liaped the child. "He was aiwaya good to ua and he didn't mean to hurt mamma. Please do hot make sue tell on him. . I want papa to come home with us again. He has benaway so long." : r V i , Mr. Newcomer patted the child on the head and aaaured her that If possible she-would not be compelled to tell on her papa, -. ... .: :.; PLAH TO FORCE OOl'IE TO LEAVE ZI03.CIIY Voliva - to' Close ' Tabernacle, Scene of Former Triumphs, ' ;Mo Fallen Prophet. 'y. (Jonraal 'Spsclal Service.) ' ' Chicago, Sept. E0.- Ra trained by the court's orden from Interfering with the conduct- of Zlon City, and prevented by sickness from leaving his room at Shi loh hotel, John Alexander1 Dowle. after wltneaalng the almost unanimous elec tion of Wilbur Glenn Voliva' to succeed him, .as general overseer, may now be farced from the city he founded. The Tabernacle, long the seen of triumphs for Dowle, is to be closed to him. and he may be summarily ordered to leave the city. .--,' -;;' " ., i ; Such, it la said, is the . wish of the newly elected overseer. A report on the election of Voliva as overseer by a vol f 1806 against for A. E. Bills, and seven votes being defective,' was made today to Judge. Landls in the federal court by John M. Hately. the receiver. who conducted the election. The- repu diation' of Dowle at the election means the dlaintegratlon of the Church of Zlon throughout the world, say the op ponents of Voliva, the new overseer. - DISTANCE RATES (Continued from Page One.): ' principal products of the etate of Ore gon, our rates are very low. On the eastern railroads with whrci-4hycom- parlsons were made the merchandise tonnage comprises fully SO per cent of . the aggregate freight business, and therefore we claim, the rates here are . not comparatively high. .', " ? ;' .-' '-...'. On Branch Uses, '-is' - Freight rates on branch lines are made ; with reference to the competition that may exist between branch - terminals. For example, the freight-rate per ton mile between Portland and Heppner 'and that between Portland and' Baker City are nearly the same, while- there Is a material difference In the distance. The reaaon Is that these two cities ere competitive trading points .and the ; freight rate applying -to both must be about the same to give each an equal chance for the' trade of ' the tributary country. The rates at Bhantko and the rates at Condon are Adjusted on a simi lar principle. . Naturally freight .rates on branch lines must ..be higher than maln Una rates. It costs more per mile 'to carry freight on a branch line. No ; matter what the dlctanee, the train must s mjke its trip and there must be a train i crew and operating expenses every day - for a abort ' run ' the aame as for the long run on the main line. - . The branch line is. usually projected Into newt territory, where 'the tonnage ,1s thin, and the country fmist.be de veloped.. The branch line is built on 'the 'principle -that It must be self-supporting, and Its traffic is expected to make It pay expenses Independently of what the .main line is doing. These are some ef the reaaons for apparent discrepancies In freight , ratea. and they should be ' considered In - any . fair comparlaons made." - . ,.'". RAILROAD RATE CLERKS -NOW IN GREAT DEMAND ' 5 (Jeerral tpUl Servlce.l ' Chicago, Bet. JO. One result of, the new rate law has been to greatly In crease the demand for railroad . rate clerked 'A -revision' ef "tariffs' and -the Pfjparatloa of the new ones made neces sary by the lawtias created an Immenae amount of extra work In the general of fices of ' the railroads, .with the result that the Old forces are quite Inadequate to perform the extra work required of mem. ..- . . - Nearly every road In the country la reported to be soourlng the eountry for additional rate -- clerks; Those In the division of flees nre being-called Into the general -of fleee and the former ' are left bare. . The new law, tt la Stated, will re quire an Increase of 18 per cent In the clerical forces of the railroads.! MR. MANN SAYS CITY IS MOVING DOWN RIVER P. J. Mann has bought a lot and frame - building on the . east side of Third street, between Ollsaa and Flan ders, for $28,000. . , , Mr. Mann says he does not Intend te make any ohangea on the ground at present. - " ; r-.. T. "When I earns to Portland I thought the business would go southward, and bought land in that direction." said he today. "But I round that In Portland. like Cincinnati, the business was work- Ing down the river, and so I bought thtsj it, E. Lee has -sold a part ef the Oreene tract te Frank A.' Sweeney for $8,100. ' Mr. Sweeney will plot the property and sell It by the lot Mr. Lee recently . bought the Blalock ranch at Bltlock sutlon on the O. R. A N. 581 acres, of which 12t seres are occupied by an orchard.) He will put up a $16,000 irrigating plant and will , raise, vege table. for the Portland' market. NEGROES STEAL COAT AND VEST FROM STORE It has been reported te' the police by Manager Braasfleld of A-'B. Stelnbach tt Co. that a coat, and vest were stolen from 1 that ' establishment yesterday morning by two negroes by means of a clever trick. The two colored men en tered the store between and 10 o'clock and asked to be-shown' some clothing. One of the fellows carried a cravenette raincoat. Which he laid on a pile ef clothing while the elerk was waiting on them. After examining several gar ments they announced that they were porters' and upon receiving their wages Saturday night would return and buy the suits. As they left the owner of the raincoat picked np the garment and It la believed that he took the eoat and veat at the ssme time. , The police have good description of the men and detective Is working on the case. iMplIlfe THE POLICY-HOLDERS' COMPANY Before signing an application for life insurance, give lis an op portunjty to show you the merits of your home company Annual Dividends All investments in safe Oregon securities,. . - . : : 7Vctlvef Reliable Men Wanted to Represent Oregon Life In All parts or Oregon ; s " Home office Commonwealth Building, Portland,' Oregon A. L. MILLS. . LrSAMUEL, 1 CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, ' . President Generad Maruger,'" rAMtant Manager,. Portland's " Butterick Pat tern Store Window Shades Made to . Order at Lowest Prices Headquarters for Picture -rFramlna; l r- .ILyiydUiicjUlJo Good Merchandise ; Only Quality rrrn Considered Our Prices Are Always tho Lowest.. -Vis Mail Orders Promptly , Filled ;JNewFalllCatalogu-Sent on Request , Portland's Columbia Yarn Store Hie Greatest VaisI Darnaln in Porllnnd for Friday - - . . ' . . A famous New York ' maker closed, out tbese 150 . Chiffon Taffeta Silk Waists to us ata tremendous sac rifice on account Of a tempo rary embarrassment The ' result is a new Fall Waist : for you at just half what you'd have to pay ordi- narily. The greatest early- Fall Waist Bargain ever offered by a Portland store. ; 150 new Fall Silk Waists of finest quality Chiffon Taffeta Silk, in : p "hl'c navy and light blue, with long or elbow sleeves; embroidered : and lace trimmed, exquisitely plaited and tucked; made to sell at ' $8-00 nd $8.50. A beautiful waist and a wonderful spe- clal bargain..; $3.65 TP l . i' UL ll ' - el aa i ' - it? a u ' -i i Smart $5.00 TrimmM Drc3 -1: :5 Hals : $2.95 ::y :, s Fqr our Great. Friday Bargain Day, we j. offer these exquisite new Trimmed Dress Hats; really the best , values offered in Fall ; Millinery, and a bargain that-you cannot af ford to lose. , i- We have no doubt but that youll wonder how they are sold so cheap. , Included are velvet, felt and fancy braid hat, with fancy feather, ribbon, velvet and : ornament trimming. All colors , and black. Friday special. ;$2.95 Philip Boilean Heads 98c .These beautiful portraits of women, in colors, magnificently framed. HQ Always sell everywhere for $2.00; Friday only, while they last........,.." OC Iane taMe By George Barr McCutcheon, au thor of "Beverly of Graustark," etc Just out, jpi.xs. : ArtNgedlework rff S Department: Sale ' $2J00 and $2JZ5 pure linen bureau Scarfs and Lunch Cloths, stamped in special designs- C 1 H C Friday special sale;. i.VePIe-WiJ 24-inch Squares,' stamped C Q regularly $1.25. Friday ... 07 y v Sale ol Finished Piliows at Halt : ; 'These are special models, made - . , up fresn and only a iew .wees ago to demonstrate new "designs." Carefully made and entirely, fin-, .feOall Price : Sale cl. Makers' Finest Sample Hosiery 65c to $1.35 fflosierp29c: A New York Hosiery Importer dosed out to us the entire sample line, .used in demonstrat ing theTVery best product of Europe's) lending hosiery manufacturers. Hundrids of styles of plain and fancy weaves In silk, lisle thread and cotton. Black, tan, champagne, biscuit,1 sage, Alice blue, gray, navy, brown, Dresden, green, bronze, fancy stripes, plaids, lace boots, lace allovers, drop stitch, polka dots, embroidered figures, solid colors, etc., in greatest variety. The more you know about hosiery, the more you will; appreciate this tremendous epoch-making hosiary bargain 65c, 75c, 85c, $1.00 and $1.35 Hosiery for .-. 28c Extra asJeeyeople ie wait em fee, STe paome eiders ruled. Veae seat em My. ... . ..." I-.-,- a the fceet seleetioa. , . eraadnjsw Barlf eome vf Very Special 48c Ribbon Sale 5c, 7Sc 8Sc Si.M Valaes 7 All of our 65c 75cK 85c and $1.00 Fancy Dresden, 'Nfla.rp Print, Jac quard and Roman Stripe Ribbons, 5 and 5 ' inches wide, heavy quality, all silk; very Pey4Cf cial Friday and Saturday xO C 75c Neckwear, 48c $1.50 Pyronraphy OuUits $1.00 BCail Orders ; eHrem rreaapt Is ASeemtleav ' A regular beginner's out fit, consisting of large stamped bass wood box, a No. 51 point, cork handle, benzine bottle, rubber bulb and alcohol lamp. Regular price everywhere is $1.00 Outfits' consisting of stamped basswood box, No. 51 point, rubber bulb, box of absorbent, cork handle, benzine bottle, alcohol lamp and two designed JJ C ....... practice . pieces . .... . . .y. 25c H'dkerchief and Glove Boxes. 14 95c Photo Boxes.- Special...... 75 75c Lace or Vest Boxes. ;;59e 50c Extra size Glove and Handkerchief Boxes ;:.'. ...-.....:, .39 25c Jewel Boxes. . i ..... .15 25c Napkin Rings . . 15e Farmed Pictures, all sizes from 29 to. ..?' s?-00 i . . . i 39c Pipe' Racks.. Special........ 2S 50c Pipe Racks Special... 39 Splendid assortment, of a Panels, all ' sizes, from 4 inches round to 14x24 inches........ lOe to 91.00 Tie Racks at. . ; . ... . . . . .25 to 50 ' New designs In Stools and Tabour ettes. '.'J . -' K'':''-:- ;!' ; " ' ' . 25c Picture Frames. Special. . . . . 15e A vUit to our new'Pyrojrraphy Department will convince you that you will find here a' lareer 'varietyV more artistic effects and lower prices than in any other store in the northwest. '.', i; -' .' ' r,r' Ladies Silk and -Tailored Neck wear, white, black and col- i O ors; Friday and Saturday. .40 w Seplember Sale ol Standard Blacfc Tatfela Sillis: Prices Deeply Cnl Standard' in the Llpman-Wolfe dictionary does not mean some other store's standard. "Standard" means our own standard. It means that these silks are dependable for wear and have the same goodness that has made our taffetas famous in Portland. A.' ; V'J"' - ;';,;'-;.l':v,;,' ; 19-Inch Black Taffeta, Regular 85c QuaHty,Yanl. .i.67c 24-Inch Black TaffeU, Regular $ 1 .00 Quality, yard ;:. -;...79c 36-Inch Black TaffeU, Regular $1.35 Quality, Yard ...$1.09 r36-Incli;BlacIcTaf f etarRaguIafS 1.50:QualItyr Yard$ 1. 1 9 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 nandlterchiels 48c Special for our great Friday bargain day, women's all-linen Handkerchiefs, scal . loped and hemstitched,' hand embroidered. . A great opportunity to buy for holi day gifts; values 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 each; sale price $2.75 a half dozen: iO $5.50 dozen, each.. ....&OC 8500 Women's AU Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, 1-& and 1-4-Inch hem- stitched, plain; values to 20c. Sale, $1.25 dozen, each......... ...... 11C Women's All-Linen Checked Handkerchiefs, very sheer, 1-8-inch hem-"7 ' stitched ; values 35c ; 6 in box, $1.50 ; each, . : . . ........ .W f C lIethodists are preparing . . ; FOR COSFEREHCE , Monster Tent Will Be Erected Tomorrow at f East ; Thirty ' Fifth and Yamhill Streets. The monster tent la which the ses sions of the Oreson conference of the Methodist Episcopal church .will be held during- the coming- week will be erected tomorrow on the vacaet lot at Eaat Thirty-fifth and Yamhill atreeta, under the supervision of T. B. TorJT- The tant will hold 1.000 people and have a seating capacity of J.0. Bishop Henry Warren will prealde at the aeaalons. which begin at the Bunny. aide Methodist Eplsooual cnurcn tent next Wednesday end continue until the following Sunday evening. A special ef fort la being made te secure Urge at tendance at every aeaalnn and Sunny- aide Methodlat church officials have ar ranged; to eenduct a dining-room In the brigade ball., which la near the ehurch proper. Sessions Of the Laymen'a association begin nest Friday morning In the Sunny aide Methodist ehurch. Jtiat west of the tent, and will hold two-days. Le raget will creslde. Saturday morning at 11 o'clock the laymen will hold a Joint ses sion with the ministerial bodyv - SDeclal features ef the eonrerenoe wUl be the reception of new ministers by Bishop Warren, followed by an ad dreas to- the class, at 10:10 o'clock- Frl- day morning. . Friday evening eduoa- Uaaal subjeeu ' wtu reeeive alteauea, HE THREW PRUNES IN HER FACE, - BUT WIFE-LIKE, SHE FORGAVE ' After appearing In court for trial, end the assignment of the suit to a Judge for hearing, the divorce suit brought by Kate Applegate against-Jamee W. Ap plegate was dismissed this morning by the-litigants becoming reconciled In the courtroom through the efforts of their attorneys, Henry B. McGinn and John Mrs. Applegate alleged that last Sep tember her husband - threw a dlah ' of prunes In her face, treated vhea In a cruel . and Inhuman manner, anct had become en habitual 'drunkard. An In junction was secured from Judge Oan tenbeln at the time the suit was begun restraining Applegate from annoying hla wlfev He employed' John T. logan as his attorney with the Intention of con testing the suit, and filed an answer j to hla wife's charges, denying them. -- The ease waa set for trial today and waa assigned- to Judge Oantenbeln for hearing. Both Mrs. Applegate and her husband appeared In court for the trial. but Instead -of going on the witness' Stand and making publio aocusatlona agalnat each other, they became reoon ulled and the ault was dismissed with out a hearing. While the order of dis missal was being prepared. Applegate and hie wife sat In the Jury room talk Ing over tholr affairs. Applegate sat beside his wife-with their six-months-old baby on his knee.. . They were married In Portland , In February, 14. They have three chil dren, aged 11 and I yeara and months. Henry Ei. McGinn appeared aa, attorney for Mrs. Applegate. , .at and Saturday night one of the largest temperance rallies ever held In Oregon. HQWARD CASTEEL DIES 1 AT HIS PARENT'S HOME ' ''.' .. in 1 1 i ii ( : t Howard Casteel, aged It yeara. died at the residence of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. - F. Casteel. SI North Haven- inth street, at 11 O'clock last Bight, of meningitis. . The lad waa for more than a year employed as a bellboy at the Belyedere hotel and waa a favorite tth hla employers as well as hla fal low-employee. He waa , exceptionally bright and won his way Into the hearts eX aU the guests who stopped at the hotel. Traveling men who came regu larly to the Belvedere were especially fond of him and he was one ef the first they Inquired for when they arrived. Howard was sick five day a and despite the ears and attention- given' him by physicians and friends he wae unable to recover from the malady that overtook him. His - remains . will be shipped to Junotlon City, Oregon, the"-old family home of the Caateela, for burial. CARLO FELIC0 BOUND ; ,0VER TO GRAND JURY Carlo Felice, an Italian, who shot an' wounded Tony Fatrlck la a, quarrel ov . . B usiness Opp or tun i(y ; We call attention a fine business opening for ; a millinery store, dressmaking parlor or notion store , at the corner of Seventeenth and Washington Sts. A fine store with full basement 23x60 feet, French plate windows, in new building, is for rent at a low' figure and long lease. It is in a growing business quarter and all lines represented are doing well. Investigate. Gevurtz & Sons, 173-8 First St. ' card game la a Fifth street ealoon on 'Pt.mbar It, waa bound over to await 'a , " n ef the grand Jury thla morn- ' 1 .' Jj'. Cm.rnn. Fellnn's b' " r . l at 1750, in default of H their tHm an t. . t - !'.-. '