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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1SC3.
PITIFUL STORY OF
unnnn nini
1 1 1 1 1 1 J li H I . s
luuiiu UIIIL
Runt Awav From Hom and
; Journeys to Portland to
1 Hide Her Shame. , ,
FATHER SEEKS UNTIL.
HE FINDS DAUGHTER
Will Atk Official to Send to Penn-
1 aylvanU for Young Man Who I
-. Responsible and Pat Girl In' Place
of Refuse. y , '"
Norman Andrews, lately1 farmhand
Reedvllle. but bow visiting his
i , tmther In Allegheny, Pennsylvania. wUl
' V faoe the bars of tho panltenUary when
,he return to Oregon, whether coming
; of his own, accord or brought back at
Reed vine, - father of 17-year-old Annie
. 1 Klramo. ':
"" Tho father, who la now In this city
(making efforta to right his daughter
wrong, will ak tho dlatrlot attorney to
cure the return of Andrew to Port
. 'land, that he may make what reparation
. r la poaalble for hla act or els aervo a
, aenteneo In the atate prison for hie
. clime. He la also endeavoring to pro-
vide a refuse for hla daughter, what
ever the outcome of hi eearch for
' , .Andrews. . ,-.
.. The story told by Annie Nlmmo la a
. pitiful one. 8he la little -mar than a
child, having" reached tho ag of 1 In
. , August la at, Prior to that time aho
' wa' living i at the "farm homo .near
Reedvllle With her . brother. , Jack
' Klramo, , who la only allghtly older
than herselt The father was working
. la Portland during tho week, rtturn
- Ing' to' hla homo when work waa dona
. oa Saturday night. ' The mother-' haa
"been dead for aeveral yeerav-
Norman Anderson, aeveral yeara old
. or than the girl, waa employed on an
adjoining place and waa a frequent
, visitor ' at tho Nlmmo farm. Accord
. , Ing to the glrl'a atory. aho waa one
, , nlghr. chloroformed whllo alon In tho
house by. Anderson, who wronged her
. while aha waa under the influence Of
- the drug and who Immediately after-
'' warda left the country, going flrat to
California, and -then- to hla brother' a
homo In Alleghany.. ; rrom that place
he wrote on November 11. telUng of
- tho good time he waa having, of the
girls he had met and algnlng hla let-!
. tor Toura, but not to keep."
Tho girl, when aha realised her eon
ditlon. cam to Portland and took em-;
S torment In tho maaaago parlors of
Ira. Anna, A. Luckey on Btark street,
near Park, where ahe haa eiooe re
malned. For a time ahe refused to tell
.' her atory, but at laat did ao and noti
" fled her father of her whereabouts, tell
. Ing him she waa In a good piece and
. comfortable. .The father la now at
tempting to find a place of refuge for
her which will aome wltnja the range
of hla means. .
Tho girl aava that lack of monev
caused her to go to the Luckey eatab1
llshment, ' whera " she 1 employed' a
eook, receiving her board and room In
return for her services. .
Edward Nlmmo, the father, stated hla
intention thia morning of Baking Judge
xraaera court to aid him In (Hiding a
place for hla daughter, whil at the
ame time tie will ask for the return
of Andersen to Oregon, where he will
be either prosecuted or forced to make
GEORGE 17. CABLE f.
TO KEHTOCKV BEUE
y-'i'-'x' , .... i.: ;-:
Famous Author of Old Creole
Days Weds in Phila- . :
', i, 7 delphia. -'.:-
.-,''' I Jaw
Joasal Mf f swn t
Philadelphia, Nov. J4. The wedding
Oeorge W. Cable, the noted southern
author, and Miss Eva, C. Bteveneon of
Xexlngton. Kentucky, took place In
Philadelphia today. Tho reremony waa
quietly performed at the homo of Mrs.
William Jenka, a relative of the bride.
AXter a wedding trip in the south Mr.
and Mrs. Cable. It Is announced, will
take tip their residence at Northampton,
Massachusetts. ' 1 . ,
dr.viDii i a native soumemer. aorn
in New Orleans, and having spent, hla
eany me in that elty. It waa In that
eUv-that ha . wrote -his -"Old-Creole
uay,- his nrst notable literary work.
and which won him wide fame. Mr.
Cable'a bride la about fe years old, tall
and of handsome bearing. She belongs
to a well-known Kentucky family. She
' and Mr. Cable first met about two yeara
ago, when the latter delivered a lecture
before the Woman' club of Lexington.
V of which Mis Stevenson waa president.
. ' , " Wining to Oallgn. (
... ,'y rrom th Philadelphia Preaa.
ha Tou have broken your promise
, to me. and a broken promise cannot be
tended.
He Oh, I can do better than that.
,111 make you a new one.
'-'A disturbed digestion soon
leads to a more serious sick
ness. Be wise in time and
commence ' taking the Bit
ter.' It perfects digestion
and thus cures Flatulency,
Bloating, Sour Risings, Poor
Appetite, - Dyspepsia, , Indi
gestion, Kidney Troubles,
Female Ilia, Chill, Colds or
General Debility. Try it
I, Jl
at2
irS SKIDOO FOR
, FESTIVE MR, BUNN
.w
- It proved to ba a moat aspen
alve lnu" " that waa accumu
lated by J. W. Bunn, a brick-
layer - yesterday, - During the
early part of the day be Indulged
to ouch an extent in the liquor. e
. dlapeaeed by St. Johns" mUolo-
glsta that he waa haled before
the police tribunal In the burg
and fined St, ,e
With the remain of ' hit e
'tun," Sunn came to Portland -
and In a dice game In a saloon
at Flrat and Madison streets e
clalma to have been hprt-e
changed of tie.. He reported the
matter to the police laat night,'
and after an Investigation Pe , w
tectlve -Mallet locked up the
festive Mr. 'Bunn and hla
"bun" in the city prison. - i
la the police court thia morn-.
ing Buin minus-hla "bun" waa
fined f by Judge 1 Cameron.
Recapitulation To St Johns' . w
fine. $; lost In saloon, 110;
police court fine, 1 5. Total, $11. e
Bkldoo Mr. Bunn. . ,
It I said that the supreme test of a
woman's buslnesa -ability Ilea In her
aucoeaa In establishing a bualneaa of her
own; be that aa It may. women are con
stantly leaving the ranks of employee
and entering thoae of the employer.
Mre. M. C White, proprietor of the
Needleeraft shop, on Washington street,
la a notable example of tho woman of
brain rowing her own - boat; and It'a
no small craft, either, thia unique shop,
for Its ramifications reach every atate
In the union, bringing many dollara to
Oregon by the mall-order route, thua
helping to balance the heavy mall or--dera
aent eaat dally. Mrs. White sup
plies the moat beautiful and . wholly
original designs for embroidery, and her
own work some lingerie seta for
babies, especially -a the acme of dain
tiness. Her ''shop" la a delight to the
woman who lovea "fancy workr and
what real woman doesn't? .
Mrs. O. Holme Lawrence, president
of the Holmea business college . again
Illustrates tha uocesaful buslneaa wo
man ta bualneaa for herself. For 10
yeara aha haa Conducted thia well
known Institution, keeping it constantly
on the upward scale. A very worthy
feature-to the fact that Mrs. Holmes
takes a keen personal tntereat In find
ing suitable temporary homes for bar
out-er-town atuaeata, and haa made it
possible7 for a number of them who
could not attand school without the
strictest economy, to render household
I service in exchange Tor- tneir - noard.
j Thl kindly upervlelon of- the-tudnt
1 outside of hla school Ufa haa added
Ity; parents . feel - that their children
are In safe hands; and perhaps1 thia ac
counts partly for tho unusually, heavy
enrollment thia fall from every part of
Oregon, Washington. Idaho and Cslifor
nla. is . i
Washington afreet la becoming the
center' of the candy Industry, it would
seem. A Chicago firm. Belae A Co..
pleased to style the "New York Candy
Kitchen." wherein an extensive display
of candle of their Own manufacture
fills the Urge, window. This company
la bringing to Portland the largest and
moat eoetly soda fountain that haa
ever been Installed In the city. -
George labour a Co, dealer In ori
ental goods, are showing, some very
allurtag Egyptian veils, which in Egypt
would be worn over the face, but bare
becomes acarf-like head-gear for the
opera. They are made with a needle,
by hand, and come In silver, white and
black. Now that Dame Fashion forbid
hats at the theatre, nothing more be
coming could take their place than these
rraclle ExvDtlan scarfs. The same
atore la ahowlng some Florentine lacea,
esDeclsllv .Imported from Venice, that
will be appreciated by tha connoisseur.
people who associate apples, nuts, and
a winter's evening as naturally aa they
do home and mother, will do well to
pot tn a supply of nuta speedily, aa
there haa not been auch a shortage In
this commodity In years, Mr. F. Drea
' ser. of F. Dresser Co., says the mar
ket la well supplied with Brasll nuta,
aa. they ripen in June. 1 the earliest of
tha whole nut family, and there was no
failure la this-crop; but shelled nuts
of all varletle r "hardly obtainable
at any price. He haa a good aupply of
homo-grown Oregon walnuts thst for
flavor are Tar ahead of the Imported
varletlca. They were produced on the
Thomas Prince tt Rons nut farm, at
Dundee, Oregon, thia being the second
crop from a 19-year-old nut grove. The
Thomas Prince nut farm also Includes
19 acres of haaal nut. Many farmer
are now putting out nut groves, so that
only a few yeara will need to roll
around until Oregon ta wholly Independ
ent of th Imported article. . ; .
MORMON PRESIDENT ; -FINEDHREE
HUNDRED
(Jearnal Special BervVe.)
' Salt Lake.- Nov. J4 President Joseph
F. Smith of the Mormon church has
appeared before Judge Ritchie and
pleaded guilty of unlawful cohabita
tion. He waa fined MOO, which be paid.
Smith was charged by Charles Mostyn
Owen with cohabitation with, hla fifth
wife. . - ' '
CITY PRISONERS TO
STARVE TECHNICALLY
V
4 Technically the prisoners in
the elty jail will be In a stats
4 of starvation before the first of
tho yesr, but It I probable that '
they will actually be fed for all
that However, to be aura that ,
you won't have to go hungry '
about Christmas, keep out of the
e elty jail. ( .
. Twenty-two j hundred dollars '
e wa the sum alloted for meala
for prisoners when the appro-
prlatlona were up last Decern-
A rr. rvf -
e that U left, and It take about
120 a month t pay for the
prisoners' meala. The counoll
w will be asked to change the al
lotment, aa the total appropria
tion for the police department I
m
i r i
not yet exhausted. ,
.suss
DICTirJCTIVELY A CREAM OF
TARTAR BAKING POWDER ;
w ; ' Royal (does not contain an atom of v
7 phosphatic : add (which is' the, ;
- product of bones digested in sul-; .
phuric acid) or of alum (which is;7." :'7': '.
: : one-third sulphuric acid) substan-, . ,
ces adopted for
ders because of
ROYAL SAKINS POWBIS. CO. NEW VXMIb
BALLSTON lYOODLIEN DINE
"SUCCESSFUL RIVALS
Guests Were Winners in Friendly
1 Membership Contest Just '
Closed.
The Woodmen of Ballaton laat night
entertained with a program and ban
Itjuet th members of Buell camp who
were tho winner In membership eon-
test whloh haa Just closed. In the
throng were member of tha circles of
Ballston and th members of other
cam pa. The camp at Ballston waa the
flrat In tha Pacific Jurisdiction to erect
Woodmen halL It haa a membership
of 140. . Prior to the banquet th fol
lowing program waa. given:
PORTLAND'S SKYSCRAPERS ARE-
BEING
ws""
' "V ',
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f ".o Jl 1 .
f v r. , , ..i .
i'-' V- , w-l
, Le. r'
:vf-y .IU. ,
Residence of Frad
Portland' skyscrapers under con
struction, with ths exception of th 10
story Corbett building ..at Fifth and
Morrison, are all taking on tha appear
ance of completion. Early In the new
year most of these structure will be
ready for occupancy, and a new crop of
the same character, plana for which are
now being prepared by the architects,
will be under way.
The big Wells-Fargo building is en
closed by Its towering walla and haa
the eemblance of being pretty - nearly
finished. bt the public has UtUe Idea
what-w hive of industry the, Innlde. of
thia huge atructura presents. It Is a
very busy place, a dosen dlffersnt con
tractors are straining .evsry nsrv to
complete their portion of the work
within the contract time. It la now the
Intention to have tn building eo far on
the road to eompleUon that the tenants
may move In by the flrat of April. Miles
of eondults for eloctri light telegraph,
telephone end messenger service wires
ar being Installed; In fact, evsry wire
In the building that carries an electrie
current la to be placed In, tube, that
all possibility of fire from thia source
may be avoided. The general offices
of the O. B. N. Co. will occupy more
than half the building, their apace com
prising all the floors irom the sixth to
ths too, with portion, of the fifth floor
and nwst of the roof house, which will
be used aa a blue print, room, whloh
w.il be connected with the engineering
department by mean of a
clrcularf
atalrway.-
' The walla-of th seven-story SweUand
bullotng at Fifth and Washington
s.reets are up and a large force of
workmen are engaged In finishing the
Interior. - Some of the tenant of th
ground floor have moved into their
rooms and (t Is ai pec ted that the entire
building will be ready for occupancy
by February IS.
Captain Buchanan'a s-atory block,
adjoining th S wet land corner, hoe the
outside walla up and will be completed
along with tha gwetlsnd corner early In
the year.
The Falling building at Fifth and
Aider, to be occupied by tha Honeyman
Uardwar company, la beginning t look
fj PT-" i r iiX-- l -J; ll
other baking pow
their 'cheapness.
Musio by tha W. O. W.. orchestra, of
Ballaton; address of welcome, J. H. But
ler; music, orohaatra; address. Mayor
W. T. Mary of McMlnnvllle: song and
dance, by Mlaaea Helen and Dorr la Ball
of Portland; address on "Woodoraft,"
8tate Organiser H. Z. Day of Portland;
song, Willi Hardy; recitation. Maria
Short: song. Hardy and Harris; musio,
orchastra. : ,-. v.-
UNCLE3!UXUSriR -INITIATED
IN ELKQOM
' (8eeial Dispatch to The JaerseL) "'
Baker City. Nov. 14. Becauae of h
warm friendship for Charlea B. Vivian,
founder of the "Jolly Corks." whloh
afterward became the B. P. OV K.,
"Uncle Billy" Usher, a weU known far
mer of Eagle valley, haa Just become
a member of , tho local order of the
antlered herd.
Thirty yeara ago Uher was landlord
of a tavern In tha hllla of Utah. Ha
met Vivian at Salt Lake City one day
CONSTRUCTED RAPIDLY
- '
... ... a. ri . 1 1,
I k T ! .
- ' - r - --.-.3 4 -
;-,.'. - -
Johnston, 822 Clackamaa Street, Corner Eaat Twenty-Sixth.
like a finished structure. The walla are
up and much of th inalde finishing work
Is done.
Six stories of tho Iron and ateel skele
ton of tha Corbett building at Fifth and
Morrlaon ar up -and setting - the up
rights of the seventh story is In prog,
ress. . It Is expected that It will take
about to days to complete the remain
Ing four stories of th skeleton work or
this structure.
The Iron uprlgnt for th Jlrt tory
of the new Masonta temple, at Park an
Yamhill streets, are in position and the
bricklayers are at work on the walla for
the nrst atory.
The walls of the reinforced concrete
building, on Fourth street, near Wash
Ington, are up and the Interior con
struction Is In. progress. This la the
only reinforced eonoreto business block
In the city, but it la said that the build
ing committee of the Board of Trade la
In favor of concrete aa the material for
building the propoaeu Board of Trade
buUulng at Fifth and Oak streets.
Commercial Clnb Plana,
Ion Lewi of Whldden A lywls, la at
work on th floor plans , for ths new
Commercial elub building. At present
he la engaged tn arranging the plan of
th three upper floor, that are to be
used a tha quarters of the Commercial
01 no. .
The four-story Haly, building, occu
pying th quarter block at the sou th.
wast corner of Grand avenue and Eaat
Morrison street, will likely be ready for
occupancy by February 1. The entire
Upper etory of thia building will be oc
cupied by the Eaat Side Athletio olub,
under the direction of Professor Ring
ler, who made a trip east last fall for
the purpose of selecting a complete out
fit of athletio paraphernalia for the
new club,
W. H. Markell, who recently pur
chased the southeast quarter block at
East Morrison street and Union ave
nue, adjoining th Healy block, I pre
paring to erect a th-ee-story brick bust
ness house on the property. He la hav
ing the old frame building torn away
and has commissioned sn architect fo
prepare th plana tot ' an ,. up-to-date
truotur. . i ,
M IS ATTACKED
BY A DEER
Walter Barrett,-r- aV-pUyaJlup
Rancher, Has Savage Fight
; With One-Horned Animal.
STRUGGLES FOR HOUR ;
WITH MAD CREATURE
Farmer Cornea to Hia Asaiatanca and
Together They Rout- tha Deer
- First Attack of tha Kind oa Record
; la Evergreen Stat. -v '.''-.'..
rapedal Dtoeetck ts The JouaeU '
Taeoma, Waah Nov. 14. A deer be
lieved t have escaped from aome park,
attacked Walter Barrett, Uvlng five
milea aouthweat of Puyallup, yesterday,
and It ta probably duo to the fact that
the anlmat had but one horn that ha
escaped with hla life. Th deer leaped
from a thioket near wad along which
Barrett waa passing and charged him. "
He grasped Its horn and for a minute
the two worried back and forth aoroa
th road. When It found it could not
gore him, the deer tried to strike him
with It for feet. Thl oauaed Barrett
to lose hia hold on the horn, whereat the
deer again tried to transfix him with
its horn, and again he grabbed Ita horn.
Alter a struggle or naii an nour, oar
ing whloh Barrett made aeveral short
runs, he readied the ' clearing of a
rancher, whe came to hla assistance.
and the deer fled into the woods. There
la no record of a wild deer ever having
attacked a human being except In self-
defense when wounded. Beyond being
considerably skinned. Barrett 1 not
hurt. - -v
and invited the noted actor ont to hi
Inn for a few days" rest, a warm rriena-
ship wsa formed between the two, ana
when Usher heard of the growth of hi
friend' lodge he determined to become
a member of It. From time 10 ume n
put the matter off. but at laat. after
moving to Baker county, he entered the
fold,
Upon hi admission to msmbershlp
tn th local lodge Ueher made the order
a present of a hot Scotch pitcher, .which
had been Vivian's Individual drinking
mug during hi stay at th tavern.
Many Wallowa county people say pro
hibition haa been oenericuu. -
4 :. 1
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t i
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' Th Portland architect, generally
speaking, are of th, opinion that the
coming year will see 'a greater activity
In building thifn ha ever been known
In th city. While discussing the sit
uation thia morning. Ion Lewis of the
firm of Whldden a Lewis said: . . .
T see but an condition that may
arise tftat can possibly have a tendency
to check the building boom now In
progress In Portland and other Paclf lo
coast cities, and that is the continued
rise In the price of skilled labor and In
building materials. It the labor union
continue to make demand for an in
crease In wanes, and tha manufacturer
of lumber, plumbing material, brick and
other builders' supplies continue to raise
prices, building will necessarily come to
a halt. I fear there la soms danger In
thia situation arising. Our office Is
crowded with work that will .take well
Into next year to get out, and I any In
formed that most of the architects' of
fices In tha city are in the aame con
dition. But that doea not mean that all
these buildings 'Will go up, aa It la a
very easy jnatter for an . Intending
builder to cancel hi order for' plana If
the labor and material market ta not to
hla liking."
Architect D. L. William took a bet
ter view of the situation.
"Next year will eclipse any like pe
riod In the history of Portlsnd In th
building line.' said Mr. Williams. "All
th architects are r overcrowded with
work. I see no cloud In th building
sky." ';...,
J. M. Letter of this city and L C.
Palmer of Vancouver. Washington, were
the purchasers of tha eoutheast corner
of Fifth and Burnalde street recently
sold by Scott Brooke with ,the asslsunc
Of L O. Davidson. -
H. W. Manning sold yesterday to E. S
Jackson a single lot on Park street, be
tween Everett and Flanders; considera
tion, 1 12,600. The lot la at present cov
ered by a two-story resldenoe, but will
probably be Improved by a more sub
stantial structure at an early data.
Ths real estate transfers filed for
record yesterday Went welt above the
average, amounting to I1I1.2S2, or about
four time that of Thursday.
- 5 P. Al. TO 9 P. M.
-- Positively nona'sold before thia time.-
Regular
'value
$1.50 V
SAVORY
' V a . ' f '
i jusi me uans iot uic
22-Inch Silk Floss
--": - -y . . Regular
nil: eun$;
be
i
I
IP
A.i:.Kern&Co;
,7tjORTLAND'S s 3:
i- prompt ;
p Ji RINTERS i
Second and Salmon Streets
;..'';-1 Phone Main 5637 "-vX'
t
,:, , . jki ,a iLi,. Jin leur Mil
J ' X m 1 - - Wi
I FISHER, THORSEN & CO.
FRONT AND MORRISON : STREETS. :; I
a
VLudwig PIANOS tudwigr
' Tha Lndnrlf Piano ta tha tnoat widely and favorably known high
grade piano aold at a Terr moderate price. It haa mada thonaanda
of people happy and ia aold at a low price on caay terma. - Wa also
aell Victor Talking Machine and Recorda. 7 . - - . : - -
; ;" :-v - "i: "The House. of QuaUtyrX-. $l i
SHERMAN, CLAY C& CO.
: " . - Morrlaon Street, OppoaHe Poatofflca. ',. . , . , . .
eSe)
We Beg td Announce That
j Wa Have Secured Tha r
- Agency For The, 3 ;
JUSTLY FAMOUS
SslZ SS1C3S
FOR.
A Trial will convince yon
that they are the . bit
h6 aold for the price
All Stylet All Sizes
$400 and $3.50
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
ROSENTHAL'S
V--.1.: ;.-' ' U9 THOU) STRUT
V "Portland's Deat Shoe 3torM "
Regular
value '
$U0
ROASTER
L J ! n . .
namtsirivinK lurKev.
Sofa Cushions 30c
value 60c ; - .v ::ir
rKV ctam:c,x
3.
aW
f
: nOUSECLEANE'i'G'iT.IE
13 IaIIUj
' f
'.! ' i t- t ' I"" '
. And bedsteads. chair . and table
"nay haa need eveThsulIn and ref u
nlahlng. For anything in tha. way
of paints, varnishes, oil,, furaltnr)
polish or enamel, to be sure you're
I getting real velpev do youy buying
r .
' ;; i-
' '' .
MEN
V
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ll
A : ...
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