The Oregon daily journal., October 16, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENINO, OCTOBER 16, 1906.
GOVERNOR M'DONALD WELCOMES
MINING CONGRESS TO DENVER
iw F. McDonalds
BASEBALL EMBLEM F
IS RAPIDLY JHOWIHG
Local Committee It Enthusiastic
Over the Interest Manifested
by Portland Fane.
(Jeernal Special bM.'.
Denver, Col., 0M. 11. The ninth an
nu) convention of the American Mining
congress opened tn the Broadway thea
tre today. 1,000 rteVgates, representing
very mining auction of America, In
cluding Canada and Alaska, bains' In at
tendance. The convention was opened
with prayer, after which welcome ad
dresses were made by Governor Mc
Donald and Mayor 8 peer for the state
and city, with five-minute responses by
delegates representing California, Utah,
New Mexico, Oregon, Washington, Mon
tana, Alaska, South Dakota. Wyoming.
Texas. Missouri, Wisconsin and other
states and territories.
After the selection of committees on
credentials and resolutions, the conven
tion listened to the annual address of
President J. H. Richards, In which he
reviewed the activities of the organisa
tion during the past year and suggested
lines of work for future effort. At the
conclusion of President Richards' ad
dress the convention adjourned until to
morrow.
The sessions of the congress, are to
continue until the end of the week. The
live importance cf the topics scheduled
for consideration give aasitrandl that
the present meeting 1s to be the most
notable ever held by the organisation.
The convention will renew its plea to
congress for the creation of a federal
department of mines and mining, the
head of which shall have a place in the
cabinet, and to which shall be Intrusted
the administration of all matters aris
ing under the 'federal government con
cerning the acquisition, development
and operation of mlnea of any kind.
Attention will be directed also to the
necessity of providing for the organi
sation of mine drainage districts. Leg
islation against fraudulent mine pro
moters la another matter to receive attention.
The fund to give a testimonial to
the pennant winning Giants Is growing
in popularity and up to noon today it
bad reached a total of about 1180. It
will require about t350 to get the 17
medal fobs, the committee at its meet
ing yesterday accepting the design of
Butterftetd Bra, and that firm Will
furnish the tokens st f 20 each All fne
members of the committee are hustling.
W. T. Pangle, who la one of the most
enthusiastic baseball fans of the city,
Is looking after the theatrical folks.
Among the liberal contributors from
that quarter will be members of the
Baker company, who enjoyed many of
the games at Recreation park. Sheriff
Stevens, who Is a regular attendant at
the games and is a member of the com
mittee on the testimonial.' is looking
after the politicians who admire the
team, and as the shertrr is a hustler it
is expected that when he hands in his
report It wilt show some substantial
donatlona. Dr. James C. Zan Is an
other hustler on the committee.
A new factor has entered the cam
paign. It la well known that many
women attended the games and some
of theae are the most loyal supporters
of the team. They also appreciate the
hard race Portland has made for the
Pacific coast league pennant and they
desire to show their appreciation and
Several of the women attendants have
started a campaign among their women
folks and it should bear good fruit. If
one of these campaigners braces you for
s donation, you will not be able to get
away, so before they i get after you the
wise plan la to send In your subscrip
tion to one of the numerous places
where the lists are held or mall It to
the baseball testimonial fund at "The
Journal office aitd It will be turned
over to Mayor Lane, who Is custodian
of the fund.
SEARCHING FOR CLUES
(Continued from Page One.)
STOPS ANY ITCHING
NEGRO WINS PRIZE-FOR BEST
PAINTING AT ANNUAL EXHIBIT
, iJoornal Special terries.)
Chicago, Oct. II. Henry O. Tanner,
i a negro who found his way to the top
- of the ladder of fame la 'the world of
T art through the philanthropy of Phlla
' delphiana, is awarded the N. W. Harris
prise of tffO for the beat painting on
.". display at the annual exhibition of
V American artiste which was opened
I officially at the Art Institute tnlc aft
E ernoon. Hla latest work, "The Disciples
at the Tomb," carried away thla high
' honor for a colored man for the first
time:-'
The artist is the son of Bishop Tsn
I ner of the African Methodist Episcopal
' church. He become famous In Paris
PENDLETON BOYS TAKE
LONG RIDE ON PONIES
(Special Dispatch te The Journal.)
Pendleton. Or., Oct 1. Two young
boys, aged 10 and I years, Wilt Cain
and Willie Mlttln. rode Indian ponies
from this city to Weston yesterday, a
distance of IX miles. The children dis
appeared and for a time It was feared
that they had been kidnaped. The coun
try was searched, and finally It was
learned fhat they had been seen on a
wheat wagon. They Jumped from the
wagon at the Umatilla reservation.
The sheriff snd deputies were noti
fied and they located the boys late at
night at Weston. They reached that
place late Saturday night upon two In
dian cayuses Where they got the
under the instruction of Benjamin Con
Stan, and be has been represented In
the Paris salon yearly without exception.
Hla "Rafslnr of IaaUM" waa pur
chaaeUJJjy the Fsesjch government and
placed HT the Luxehnbourg gallery. His
spectaKg Is biblical pictures, an ex
tended trip to the holy lend having
given hiss material aid In bis artlattc
accomplishments. His "Annunciation"
and "Nlcodemue Coming to Christ" are
among the most celebrated work!.
Critics of his latest painting declared
It to be the most Impressive snd most
distinguished work df art which has
beam offered during the present season.
a "
horses Is not known, bat K to presumed
that they ran across them somewhere
on the reservation. In view of the
ages of the boys. It Is remarkable that
It turned out so fortunately for them.
If you are looking for something
Interesting keep your eye on The Jour
nal classifieds under "Personals,"
Pnneral of Carl
(Special Mssetrfc te The Journal.)
The Dalles, Or.. Oct 1. Carl Foss.
who wss a bridge builder vemployed by
the Bruce Construction company of the
north bank railroad, died at the hospi
tal In this city Saturday and waa burled
yesterday. The young man was 24
years of age and had been afflicted
with typhoid fever. This Is the second
employe who has died while working
for this company near Lyle.
ing out on the right side. The bullet
as found in the doming.
After complete Identification had been
established J. a Barllne and wife. Rev.
Mr. Hindlev snd wife went to the
Hutchinson residence to Inform Mrs.
Hutchinson of the tragedy. The com
mittee telephoned Harry W. Stone., gen
eral secretary of the T. M. C. A. at
Portland, who notified the parents of
the deceased.
Mrs. Hutchinson-snd baby left on the
1:16 o'clock Northern Pacific train for
Portland. Mr. Hutchinson's father will
arrive today to take charge of the fun
eral arrangements.
in Portland.
The announcement of the death of
,Reno Hutchinson waa the cause of gen
eral grief In T. M. C. A. and religious
circles In Portland. His many friends
were horror-stricken when the new of
the young man's terrible death reached
them, and many could hardly believe the
story when they heard of it The dead
man's widow lift Spokane at midnight
last night for Portland. She was ac
companied by her -months-old child.
E. B. MacNaughton, a cloae friend of
the family, left last night for Spokane
to bring the remains home. Mrs.
Hutchinson did not go with her hus
band at the time of his leering for his
new work In Spokane, and only Joined
him there a week ago.
Few men were so well known on the
Pacific coast as Reno Hutchinson. He
waa an Idol at Berkeley, where be at
tended the University of California, and
his popularity steadily Increased with
hla development from student Into early
manhood. As religious director of the
T. M. C. A. he extended his wide sc
qualntancej)nd waa In constant demand
wherever the association work wan car
ried on.
Game Mere from California.
He came to Portland from California
in 101. and from that time until last
August his 'career waa one of the most
open snd successful of any man who
ever Indulged In YjM C. A. work. Ee-
C tally was he lar demand at the col
ss. He was compelled to visit the
leading colleges of the northwest every
year tn response to urgent Invitations
from both the atudent body and the fac
ulty. He waa always welcomed with
warm hospitality wherever he went
while his visits to his alma mater .took
the form of ovations.
Soon after coming" to Portland,
Hutchinson evinced a atrong friendly
feeling for the Pacific northwest. He
refused the position of general eecre-
Doan's Ointment Cures Ec
zema and Itching Piles.
Portland People Rec
ommend It.
One application of Doan's Ointment
stops any itching. Short treatment
cures ecseaaa. Itching piles, salt rheum
an ya skin eruption or skin Itching. It
let the cheapest remedy to use, because
so little of it is i squired to bring re
Uef and a cues. Here is Portland test!
mony to prove It:
Jacob Reason, fermer, living at the
corner of East Twenty-eighth street snd
Keelly avenue, Portland, Oregon, aaya:
"In recommending Doan's Ointment to
those who suffer from hemorrhoids I
oan only repeat the statement I made
some three years ago. I had suffered
from this trouble for. some yeara, and
In hot weather it waa a great worry to
me. I could not sleep at night Other
preparations having given me little or
no relief, I finally began using Doan's
Ointment and it required only a few
applications to bring soothing and heal
Ing relief. The facts above stated are
as I told them Just after my first trial
of the remedy. I think Just as much
of the preparation today.
For sale by all dealers. Price S4 cents.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agenta for the United States.
Remember the Name DOAN'S and
take no other.
TWO
HONKS1
POUNDS
TheSloruof
few uh:s
COSTS Uv M PASTES BesjT
PROOF SP00N
t Jo trim hnnauMarif that erill h interested and Drofit most bv following
the valuable saoeestions set forth in the story of the White Heart It
is necessarily a story for the family, because it teaches
Economy .and Good Living: in the Household
The story of the Whijo Heart is the story of
PILLSBURYS
Best Breakfast Food-VITOS
The' White Heart of the Wheat the real essence of nutriment
add flavor of the grain. Your money really goes eight times as
far when yon buy Pillsbury s Best Breakfast Cereal, because
lrcosts only lKc a pound, served as against 16c for less
anwa, . . 1 1 f t
itnan a pound ot tne ordinary dry prepared roods.
Then, too, you get the famous '"Pillsbury
quality.
An AH the Year Food
you will like it in summer as well
as in the winter.
Ask Your
Grocer.
MAKES
It POUNDS
WHIN
SERVED
m
tary of the Y. M. C. A. at Minneapolis.
Flattering offers were made him for
hla services In Chicago and New Tork
The association at Melbourne, Austra
lia, made repeated offers to him to go
there as general secretary. All of these
positions were refused by Hutchinson
that he might carry on his work In the
northwest, where he felt that he
needed.
Career of Greet Promise,
His address before the International
convention of tbe T. M C. A at Indian
apolis last summer was one of the best
given before that body. It has been
reproduced In eastern magazines and
earned for the young man the honor of
being selected to revise and prepare the
religious work of the Y. M. C. A for
the world. Thla honor was also de
clined that he might give his services
to the association work In the north
west. He loved the whole coast, but It
was to the Pacific northwest ha turned.
that he might devote hla Ufa work.
In speaking of Hutchinson, Secretary
Harry Stone, general secretary of the
T. M. C. A., who was associated with
the dead man for Ave years, said:
"Every man has his friends and ene
mies, but of the latter I never knew
Hutchinson to have one. He was the
most beloved man I ever knew and not
once did I ever hear any one aay a word
against him, either aa to hla personal
ity or his work. I think that such a
record is the greatest testimonial that
any man could earn. His ability and
personality carried him through every
thing. Strong, athletic. Indefatigable, 1
In his work and play, Hutchinson made
a name for himself that wfU live so
long aa ths association work continues
in the northwest. His death Is deeply
mourned In Portland.
Warn Born hi
While Mr. Stone waa talking, he was
Interrupted several times by telepbow
calls from friends of the dead man, ask
Ing for move Information concerning his
death and expressing sympathy for his
lose. Members of the Oregon Furniture
company, one of the places where Hutch
inson held noon meetings for the em
ployes, called up and expressed their
sympathy.
Reno Hutchinson waa born In Kansas
In 1171. Ha lived In Vermont and later
moved to California, where he attended
school and completed his education at
Berkeley. His parents are Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Hutchinson, 81 Jackson street.
His father Is connected with the Title
Ouaranty Trust company snd Eastern
Oregon Irrigation projects. The de
ceased man leaves four sisters: Mrs.
J. H. Cobblediok, who Is vsltlng her par
ents at present, and Misses Alice, Helen
and Gertrude Hutchinson.
Hutchinson waa married to Miss Vir
ginia Speneer of Portland In December,
1)04. A child was born to thsm about
als months ago and both mother and
child survive the unfortunate man.
Funeral services In Portland will
probably be held Thursday, although
nothing definite win be decided until
Mrs. Hutchinson reaches this city.
Services over the remains will be held
tomorrow in Spokane and the body will
then be brought to Portland. Rev. Mr.
Henley of the Congregational church of
Spokane is In company with Mrs.
Hutchinson on her Journey to Portland.
GIVE ULTIMATUM
(Continued from Page One.)
Impassable condition of the street and
because of tbe fact that all the refuse
of the city la being dumped In their,
front yards. And still others are pro
testing agalnat the cruelty need with
horses by the angry garbage haulers.
Those mostly affected by this condi
tion are the scavengers themselves, who
are ruining their teama and using up
their outfits. They have notified Mayor
Lane and the engineering department
that If the street Is not made paasable
within the next 41 hours they will re
fuse to work until something Is done,
and they have also Informed Dr.
Wheeler of the health department that
on Friday morning that city will have
no scavengers unless some attempt Is
made Immediately to Improve the pres
ent condition of the thoroughfare to the
crematory-
SYLVAN P0ST0FFICE
TO BE DISCONTINUED
Postmaster Mints received Informa
tion from Washington thla morning that
the postofft.ee at the little,, town of
Sylvan, Multnomah county, would be
discontinued after October II. After
that time, until other arrangements are
made, all mall for residents of Sylvan
will be delivered at the Portland office
It la expected that after November 1
mall will be carried to the little town
by rural free delivery routes out of
Portland. '
UMATILLA TILLABLE
LAND IS INCREASED
otestial Meeaees The lessen
Pendleton. Or.. Oct. II. Assessor
Strain of Vmatllla county states that
there are 11.000 acres more tillable land
In Umatilla county thla year than last
year. The great Increase la due to Irri
gation snd the use of former range
lands for farm purposes.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis Dying.
llosraal SDselal semes. I
New York, Oct. If. It waa announced
at the hotel this morning that Mrs. Jef
ferson Darla ma die at any hour.
Portland's Fastest Growing Store
""" d "The
STORE NEWS
TRUTHFULLY TOLD
That's what our advertising Is Intended to be. And, of course, as in a large city, there are
a great many happenings that never get into the papers, so in a big store there are countless
items of bargain interest that are never mentioned in our advertising columns. Full publicity
is given great sales and exceptional trade events, but many values of exceeding merit are to
be learned about only by shopping trips through the store. You may always depend upon
their being equally trustworthy with advertised bargains, for nowhere will we tolerate any
goods that savor of inferiority or any representations that are other than strictly accurate.
Best Styles and Lowest Prices are features of This
Great Garment Department
i
Leadership is evident in all lines Suits, Coats and Skirts. Inexpensive garments yet
fashionable, and above all, becoming are some of the reasons for this department's great
popularity. Tomorrow you will find unusually good choosing.
Tailormade Skirts
New Fall Skirts of fine Panama, in black, navy
and brown, the new side pleatings trimmed
with straps. Special values at $5.50
Other attractive new styles at dj j-n
S3.50, S4 50, 96.50 and 9f eOU
600 WOMEN'S
GOATS
Just Arrived
A Great Pur
chase ot Wom
en's Winter
Coats
The entire lot will go
on sale this week it ex
ceptionally low prices.
These coats are the
very latest models, 46
to oO inches long, box
back, plaids and mix
tures. Some are trim
med with buttons,
braids or self straps,
others are plain tail
ored effect This is the
greatest stock of popu
lar price Women's
Coats that we have
ever had. '
Your Choice This Week at
$7.50 $10 $12.50
Women's Dressing Sacques and Kimonos,
made of fine quality fleeced flannelette,
at j
48c
Stylish Walking Suits
A very complete assortment of popular styles
and materials are shown in blouse models,
jaunty hip length tight-fitting jacket styles and
semi-fitting effects, in various lengths, in col
ors, navy, brown, green and black cheviot and
broadcloths ; also mixtures, plaids and checks,
plain and trimmed. In fact it's the best show
ing we have yet made. Priced st .
$10 $12.50 $15 $19.50
We particularly desire to call your attention
to our clever and exclusive CJC AA
models at ePeVdeUU
Silk Waists $3.90
These Waists are made from bright luster
Swiss taffeta silk, black only, pleat- 5 AA
ed back and front. Extra special at.ePOeVU
Silk Petticoats $4.50
Made of good quality taffeta silk, deep flounce,
finished with ruffles and stitched bands.
Shown in black and all the most popular colors
Sateen Petticoats $1.68
Tomorrow we place on sale a special purchase
of women's black mercerized sateen Petticoats,
made of the best quality sateen, in a number
of new and attractive styles ; usual $2 and $2.25
values. Specially priced for this
ale at
$1.68
Children's Stunning Winter
Garments
Winter Coats, in a va
riety of pretty styles,
in solid colors, plaids
arid fancy mixtures, in
sizes 8 to 14 years, at
(.BO, S4.50,
0. EA
.SO and Pf .aJU
Stylish Man Tailored
Costs, in fancy mix
tures, plaids, broad
cloth and light weight
kersey, double breasted
effects, in sizes 8 to 14
11 LA
$8.50, f 10.50 and !1.3U
For Little Tots Sizes 2 to 6 years. We are
showing a variety of pretty baby, styles in
Winter Coats, cream, red, navy, green and all
the wanted colors, in astrakhan, bearskin.
crushed plush, plain plush and many other ma
terials at prices that are absolutely the lowest
-S7.50, S6.50, f 5.50, S4.50 gQ
Plaid Worsted Waists $1.65
Plaid Waists are much wanted garments this
season. For this week we will offer waists
made from good quality worsted materials,
choice coloring and strictly new models. The
price is small considering quality
and style only
$1.65
A Big Raincoat Special
One lot of light and dark colored double
breasted Cravenette Coats with belted loose
back; worth $16.50. On sale
this week at
$12.50
Children's Caps 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c
At these prices we are showing a great as
sortment of the most popular styles and colors
and you have our word for it the values are
unequaled elsewhere.
aeSawaawanl 'Vlfi Hll
FURS
At Moderate Pri
Every woman with a fur
want will be interested in
our large and representative
gathering of the season s
newest and prettiest fur
styles and the less expensive
grades Imperial Scarfs,
Sable Fox Scarfs, Marten
Cluster Scarfs, River Mink
Scarfs and Fur Neck Pieces.
All Moderately
Priced
Two Extraordinary Waist
Bargains, High Grade Plaid
Waists . $7.50
These elegant Waists are made from best $1.00
yard silks, in ' dainty colorings of shadow
plaids. Perfect tailoring, latest models. A
glance at these garments will verify our state
ment ACTUAL $12.60 VALUES 7 gA
FOR $1 rOU
Weather Foreoast for the Next
24 Hours SHOWERS
Women's first quality Storm
Rubbers .
50c
Women's $3.00 winter weight Shoes with good
oak soles that are adapted to the inclement
weather. We are having a special sale on
these same shoes for Wednesday
We have other good wet weather Shoes 1
the Basement Shoe Dept. that are - j
worth $2.50 and $8, for Wednesday. JI.0U
Men's heavy viscolixed Shoes ths.
are worth $4.00, for
$3.50