Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1906)
TIIS OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND,' SATURDAY EVENING,' NOVEMBER "10. 1SC3. -- FOfREG AST OF CEUJS FOR flEXT 17EEK All Eyes Turned Towards Pan ama, Where Roosevelt Will inspect Big' Ditchr r'-r-- NATIONAL CONGRESS , . ,QN DIVORCE LAWS Deep Waterways Convention to SV curt Channel From Gulf to Great Lakes National Grange In Annual Seaaion Other Events, - ..' a , (Jonreal BpMlal S.rrto. : 0 ' Waahlnalon, Nov.- 10. Durini the letter part of the coming week all eyes , ' will be turned toward the southern re ; public of Panama, where President . Kooneveit "will put In r three or tour - buey .days looking over the condition -.' there with rrgsrd to the canal cob atructton- and delivering one- or two peechre setting forth the attitude of the United States government with re f sard to the work. - - . The Southern Quarantine and Imrol ' g ration convention, called to meet In . Nashville, Tuesday, In view of the lm - i manse amount of good aecomplished as a result of the Chattanooga meeting last year, should -prove of nkire than usual Interest to the south. v: - . Another meeting of Interest 'to the came region and also to the middle west and northwest "will be the deep water ways convention, to assemble at 8t . , Louis,' Thursday, and the primary ob 'Ject of which is to urge a deep water 'way from Chicago to the gulf. - The Bele-lan legation In this city wllMof the pant. p in seem or an - international . wea- ding on Monday, when Miss Kathleen Clayton, daughter of Genera Powell . Clayton of Arkansas, former, ambassa- .: dor to Mexico, will become the bride of. "Arthur Grant. Duff of the English dip . lomatla service. ' t .. . Beag-hters of Confederacy. - ' t The annual general convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy fwlll attract delegates from many parts of the country to Gulfport, Mississippi,! ? the latter half of the week. - Another meeting of the National Con gress .on Uniform Divorce .Caws will be held In Philadelphia, beginning Tuesj .day.. The first-meeting of -the congress was held In Washington last spring. . The .coming meeting will consider the draft of a statute which It will seek to have adopted in every, state of . tae t unloa. -.X : i . -, " v- f .Soldiers' monuments erected by the state of Jowa are to be dedicated dur ' lng . the week . at VlcJsburg, Anderson- . . v vtlle, Lookout Mountain, .Missionary - Ridge, RossvUle" Gap' and Khlloh. ; ?- The American International Conert-ess "" J.on Tubr?ul03!s win begin 'a, three dnys ''meeting In New York City, Wednesday. . i The aim of the organization is to bring 'about concerted action on the' part of ; the various governments In aid of; the i treatment and prevention of conaomp tlon. . . - . t ,. . JTatloaai Orange. ' ;.Yi-1 i ; t ' Thfr National grange. Patron of) Hua- worked t marvels In -the - rasa of . Lady Essex, who lias Just i completed , a "scorchlng'v trip- through''the South - of France tand la now looking like, the pro verbial -peach." What ' she paid in fines la 'a.'deteil.?' J-isa she not accom plished the all Important t No woman la --having a worn time just now than Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain. The illness through wliloh her husband Is fiasaing I may almost , write "pass ing away," for that Is practically what It amounts to Is of ev most serious na ture, and his nerves being In such a strained condition- have caused - his temper to be most trytng- I never be fnr, knew of an 'American woman be- ambraclnar -prominent sgrlriil Uirhtta4-.n tn a.Tavervet Ihla Is what she baa t throughout tne unuoa ciatee. win mm .tin fortieth annual , session In Jenver, t beginning Wednesday.. . . - .- " , - s j The first convention of the Pi-esbyte- i rlan brotherhsod, an organisation vrtilco Lwlllaim-to:accompllsh In the PreabyU i rlan churc.'t what the Brotherhood f ;st. Andrew baa Jone, for-tha4Eniscopal denomination, wia ivoia na nrst on- ventlon In Indianapolis during Wis three Udava beginning Tuesoay. On Jdonday, Iti Indianapolis, the fed- era I court la to hear the demurrers In the suit of the I'ntted Statea against the - National Association if - Retail Druggists and others, chanrlmg Illegal restraint of trade and anlawful preven- tlon of competition. .;j au Lady Gordon Cumminc's Sacrifice for Love i By Lady Mary. MKT the Oordon-Cumminga in Lon don this week on their way home to Scotland, Lady Gordon Cummjng was Florence Oarnef of New Tork. on of the Garner heiresses, her alster being the Countess de Molkt and th Marquis d Breteull. No woman ever marts greater saorlflces for lov than Kloraao -Un- Te-marry a- men fontt guilty of cheating at cards meant ana means 'to th day of her death social ostracism. ' . . . At th time of the famous trial sh and--4Jordon Cummlng wer only en-. gaged, and after the verdlt, which made him a marked man for life, he camo straight to her and offered to release her. She rose to the occasion in a man ner which touched everyone who knew them, saying if he Insisted upon giving her up sh would kill herself. . Gordon Cummlng turned to her and replied, That Is precisely what I had Intended to do with myaelf, had you taken me at my word." To. this day they are atlll "cut dead" by society.' This give them but little trouble, for they are just as much in lov as in that terrible hour when Gordon Cum mlng was drummed out of his own set for all time. - - There are people who still say h 1 Innocent, notably all his humbler neigh bors In Scotland, who- adore him. Some time ago the Wilson of Tranby Croft, at whose .house th alleged cheating took place,, were about lo build a man sion near the Cummlngs; but the work men engaged on It were stoned from the premises, and altogether things were mad so hot for h Tranby Croft peo ple by - Sir- Gordon - Cummlng poor neighbors that th Wilons thought dis cretion th better part of valor, and abandoned the Idea of erecting this Scotch , seat The site upon which It was to have been built Is overgrown with weeds' and has become a kind of common; - ' '' '". " I Tot a Oood Oomplsxiea. ' - When a woman lose her complexion fyeu may regard her. socially as person i nie IS wnai nappenea i the -Countess of Essex, vwho, befor her marriage, was Mies Adela Grand daugh ter df Beach Grant of New York. Sh wa4 In despair, mora especially as she Is.-ene of the women whose good looks depend so much On their coloring. Th toe of her complexion was' caused by acuta dyspepsia. Sh eonaulted every specialist In London and the continent. On suggested ait. vegetarian fare, an other 'fruit, a third grains,, end so on. Though eomewhat bettr thsn when faring on meat sh was still far from well when sh went to a Paris Vquack"- I have 'heard him called. Anyway, he his given her back'her looks! HI pr acriptlon 'chiefly wast to jnotor at an unholy rat,-the Idea, being to take In with th arreatest -rapldity-r-" rouoh oxygen -aa possible:- This Is aupposeq to stimulate the digestive organs more successfully than anything else. It . . ; : ; i ., -'1 l,.f. : , . LABOR LEADERS IH UALSE 100 American. Federation of Labor :-. Convention Meets In Min . i neapolis Next Week."" - QUESTION OF INDORSING - POLITICAL INTERFERENCE Gornpera' Stand to Be Discueaed . Many Coneervative - Take Issue ' With President's Program Which - Proved Frbat In Election. . .: ' :i v " I V---: Joseph Chamberlairi,'Who Is Very 111,-' arrived at She te never out of the sick room, and though there are nurses, of eourse they count for llttle, as It 1 hi wife who doe everything for the fallen chief. 8h Is to him exactly what Mr. Gladstone was to the great liberal pre mier the .sol individual - essential - to hi happiness In private life. When he Is out of pain, sh ha th same unlim ited power over him, and sh rules htm by 'canoodling" . him Into believing h has his own way! ...... .: ;; Well, Mrs. Chamberlain has had her triumphs no one more so and ah had th distinction of one snubbing. In a vent lady-Ilk way. Queen Victoria herself.- . '- ' 1 .' ., fo'u are' not a bit like an American, eald th queen. . ' - f : - ... "That Is th very worst' compliment you" could possibly pay me, wa .the reply. . '.. ' American .women Queen .Victoria could not tolerate at any price. Like society of her time she used to say they wer 11 the daughtere ... ot pork ; butchers whose , fathers had . suddenly. , mad "piles." .---..''', . y Mrs. Chamberlain has had no ambi tion to shine socially. As a hostess she ha' been a dire failure. On a memorable occasion things wer so badly managed at one of ' her parties, that royaltlea who wer invited never got beyond the hall, so great waa th crush. Th chancellor of th exchequer, s Cham berlain then was.. bfbavfd like a maniac when he heard What had happened, out the hostess 1n her quiet little way re marked: '--T-v - "Such a pity, dear, but It really could not be helped. Had they the courtesy and the presence of mind te have gon Into one of the lower .rooms and sent to me, I could easily have mad way .for them on th ataircasel" -.-. . There will be seen in th English and Irish-hunting fields this ' season , th greatest number of Americans that vr followed British packs. They are com ing from Boston. Philadelphia, New Tork and elsewhere. Some, like Mr. and Mrs. Btrawbiidge, who are from Philadelphia, are bringing their r own horses. They Intend to arrive with' 10, I hear, so evidently they mean to go th pace. The majority of people prefer buying their hunter her, as for on reason they understand their work In our fields. .better than foreign horses. Moreover, stables in England are built quite differently from those In America, which I believe I am correct In stating hav wood floors, - while Ours are of stone,' a fact. which prove very-trying for .th American horse, , which ', often develops rheumatism. . , i; ? ' Mr. and - Mrs. Vhlppa (th latter I a daughter of the Gracea of Battle abbey) ratwhlle of Kw Tork, ar to pitch their tent at Leamington, a center of th great hunting- country. Melton Mowbry will r find many Americana among its guests, notably Craig Wads- worth, though his stay will he DriM. f orih la. due i In -America- befor -the hunting season I at Ita height I (Jeornal Special BVrrlc.V - ' ; Minneapolis, Nov, - 10. Mor ' than 1,000,000 . working ' man - and . woman throughout th United State and Can ada will . watch with Interest the open ing of th tweuty-clxth annual conven tion of the American Federation of Labor In this city next Monday, and the work done her during th week will directly affect hundreds ' of thousanda of person. Delegate ' arrived today from all parta of th country. Bora cam from aa far west aa California, Washington and Oregon, and some from Main and Massachusetts, whll th south promises to be mor largely rap resented than at any of th previous convention of th "federation. All classes of labor, from th most skilled to the commonest and most poorly paid, will be represented. The convention this year promise to be of fan mor than ordinary Interest and importance. The federation ha com to a turning-point In Its career. Heretofore, a an organisation. It haa taken no part In politics. As a matter of fact, the constitutions and by-laws of many of th big national and Inter national bodies that make up th fed ration hav forbidden participation In politic. During the paat year a radi cal atep was taken by President Sam uel Qompera when h announced that th American Federation of Labor would henceforth take an active part In politics and use all its strength and In fluence to plao labor leaders ana sym pathisers with organised labor In pub lic offlo. Th - step waa taken by President aomoers almost wholly upon his own responsibility, with th sanction of th executive council of the federation ana th evident anoroval of many prominent labor leader throughout " th United Statea.. .. Others, however, hav not hesi tated , to eeverely condemn the federa tion for th course It ha taken. Those ODDOsed to th political program In clude. It Is said, soma of th strongest and moat Influential organisations af filiated with the federation. Their dele- s-stee ar prepared to combat th Gorn pera Idea in th convention next week and It 1 probabl a lively contest will ensue..) . .,. - . . - r StAl ILt UHUUtH IS KILLED BY LIVE WIRE - " f'V'- - BjBMsBaaaiSBMasB - ' 4 TSeeetal Waaatrt t The o rami ) . Seattle, Wash . Nov. 1. Frits, Alps, a grocer, at 411 Tesler way. waa electro- TTTTJTTCX ! , No'I-loF Cold RooniG r -ityou onry the w how tnnch comfort can b derived frooj a PERFECTION Oil Heater how simpl and vconomical hs operation, yoa would not be withoat ? : it another day. Yoa caa qaickly nak warm'ead cosy any cold room oc hallway ao matter ia what part of the house. You can heat water, and do many other things with the I PEEIFECTHON (Eqmlygteel wltli Smokeless D-vte) '.'. A Turn the wick as high or lew as you can there' no danger.' Carry heater front room to room. All parts easily cleaned. Give . intense heat without smoke or smell because equipped with smoke less device, , ' . :- alade in two finishes nickel and japes." Brass oil foaat beauti fully em bossed, zioiaa 4 quarts of oil and, barae 9 hours. - Every heater warranted. If vou cannot get heater or information from yeur dealer, write to nearest agency' for descriptive circular. . saa " ' and eteedy light, simple cos " ' " strat-tieaeadabeelute safety. Equipped with latest improved hurser, ' Made of brass tkrougbout and nickel plated. An ornemeat to asy room whether library, diniag-room, parlor or bed room. Every lamp warranted. Write to nearest agency if sot at your dealer's. - . stand on. cotrpajry ' to f The Ne Plus Ultra! . Of paints paint perfection In abort -Is hacrjllr hid la every sound or larger paokage of BAT STATB T : paints, oils and vamlahea obtained at this store. To b aar to oaa - ...... " mmm A but what kind of paint T Che par to buy th best cheaper to buy bar. THE BIG PAINT STORE I ! FISHER, THORSEN & CO. i ', w-Psm.wJSi Aea TaX fa B,mBWsT0 W FRONT : AND MORRISON STRSSTS. I M 4 4 cuted .-. yesterday st th -corner - of Fifth avenue and Terrace, street, by an abandoned telephone wire charged with electricity from a crossed, lighting wire, dropping on him aa ha attempted to CTOS TheeretHle"death waa instan taneous. . . " . r Th only vfslbl eigne of burning on th body ar In th palm of th left hand and la, th heel of th left foot ,- ' v Alps waa if years of age and lived I Wlthhl-wlfe In th rear -of th tor.- H cam to Seattle from Chicago four years aero. - MAKE SEVEN DEVILS MINES TRIBUTARY . TO IflAO Z i - T ... Baker City Men to Build Wagon - Trail Into " Idaho , to Con-IW'-: I nect WitK RawayJ u ?' (SDerlal Diaoatrk to Tae Jfloraal) r :-Baker. City, Or., Nv. 10. A bl deal haa been mad-In ! this city Which will largely Influence 1:he mining. Inter ests of eastern Oregoj( of whioh Art , Harris 1 at th head.- II and his as sociate hav arrangod for th build ing of a wagon road and the eetahltsh - ment ef a ferry acrovs Snake river con- neotlcg th Seven Itvlla Idaho Copper - mines on th Oregon, side and the new ' railroad bulicBnj Aoi ftiak river from - Huntington t Lewlston by th Hafrlrnan system. ; i- .. . Th coropany wllb put In and operate . a ferry between toe ' terminus of the ' wagon road and Homestead for the purpoa of handling th Seven Devils 'business In eonnetrtion with th 8 nak river railroad. Th wagon road and ' ferry will dra.n fill of th mine and ., pfospecta on the naat aid of th river, . aad th min owners Instead of having to haul their product ti miles as at 'present, by team to Council, will have n average f onay a 10-mll haul and '. all down grade, which will make a greet difference in expense and time. ', SebatSar- OouaeU. ' ' - .r (Sprelal Dtavtrk to The Jeurnal.l ' - J Salem, Or., tfov, 10j For the f tret ,tlm sine th founding of th univer sity ly that Intrepid missionary to tb Indians, Jason Lee, th old Methodist 1 "V" wllljiav A debating council to ar ..'rang for all forensic contest held with other colleges and to control, all . Inter class and Inter society" debates. The " membership of this council is made up bf on member front each of th college ' classes and on . from th preparatory . department. They ar aa follows: An , drew R. Marker (law). 'C7 Oustl ' Booth, (liberal arts). '08; Clark Belk nap (liberal arta), 'Ot; Guy Smith (lib- eral arta), 1 0; W. Jennie Gover (pr ' oaratory). Instructor Arthur - Prldeaux : " a member ex-offlclo, - ' . r-s ",m .' 1 ItlbU Study Club. - (Special Plapatrh to The Jmn-aal.) ' Salem, Or Nov, 10. A new organisa tion knows a the. Boanerges -Bible , r tndy clubi haa made tte appearanc at " AVIllamettd university. The club will t old weekly meeting on Sunday morn ' irgs. Th't officers Of the club era as , lollows: Presldnt, Frank SnydVr: vie ' jiresldent. TJUver Matthews, secrelary, Heorge AVInelow: treasurer Will Vaii- dvort. - IC. J. Wlnans, president of th - sluilent fnxly end a prominent worker - 'it th V, M. C A, will b" h leader , in the Iiihle study class. The club starts out with n charter membcre. .. Sialspi 4 -- has been before the public bringing good health to thontands of slckl j xnen and women in all part of tho world. It ha ettablit hed a wonderful record of airev and from the hundred of letters of testimonial tent u we haye conclusive proof to offer you that the Ditters Is a vary supsrior medicine. Surely, thon.thero can bo nofurther doubt as to its ability to cure you of any ailment of the Stomach, Liver, Kldneysjpr Bowels. If there Is, Just try 008 bottle and let it prove for itself that it is the bast medicine for your particular needsT It contains nothing but abso I utely pure ingred itntS and those best - adapted f 01 : brengthening the entire system.- 4Iy or When the stomach 1 is .. Weak anJ app-tUe poor when the liver and kidneys are inatTe, deep1 reatless and blood Imptire resort - to the Bitters promptly. Mature needs ' the assistance ( that only this medicine can five, ' and, the ; longer you delay In obtaining same the harder it is, going to be te cure jrotiJ Past experience has proren that when the Ditters Is taken prompdy much suffering can be avoided. . - Be Persuaded Dt il wave ureo '. aw ", ' -., , , ,,i - f POOR APPETITE, BELCHING, BLOATING, -CRAMPS, SICK HEADACHE, COSTIVENESS. BILIOUSNESS, SOUR RISINGS, HEARTBURN, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, LIVER AND ; KIDNEY TROUBLES, FEMALE ILLS, CHILLS COLDS OR MALARIA, FEVER AND AGUE. 01.! si t nsaTTn4 V -'-rVa?.! -Jit - i " "... . ' to get a bottle today from your' Druggist. Gro cer or General Dealer and take a dose before meals and at bedtime and see how quickly yeur ailments will disappear; but remember that it is 'sold only. In bottles, like the illustration,' and has our P r I v a t e T Otam p over the neck. Refuse all others.;"' :"- -----;- :- : Road Thoob Lottors Carof ully -i. M. C: HACSMAN, LOUISVILLE. KV, bay: "I haws erlv4 sreet benefit from your Blttere In cases of Peer Appetite and Stomeoh Troubles. , I freely enaoree It." , , ; MRS. L. QOLDSACH, CHICAQO, ItU, says. "Your Bitters esred me ef Crsmps, Headache and Storaseh Trouble Slid I hope every such sufferer will try It." . ,' .. rf. J.' CHAPMAN, M. O, SPCCD, KANS says: "I find yeur Blttere . fsr superior te anythlns I heve ever weed for my Stomeeh Troubles. It doee all you elelm fee It," , HON. JOHN P. BOWfPt, HUSHSYLVANIA, Ovays: "Yesr Blttere le an estreerdlnsry renoedy for Peer Appetite, Stemeoh Trouble and Gen. ersl Debility. I fledly reeOmenend H." 9 I ..-V. A
