The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 28, 1906, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., November 28, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textt THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1908. 19 cnns Riiv Ffj.invsiUFE on the ocean wave is PIANO PRICES . TOUCH BEDROCK EILERS PIANO HOUSE UP twin REST CURE FOR SOCIETY LEADERS CITY CHURCHES PASSES A17AY ucvtLurutur H J 111 SETS; THE, LOCAL "Various Denomination r Will ; Unite In Services at Sev eral Edifices. Many Important New Enterprises Mrs. Amos Underwood, Daugh , KET AND PRICES DIM PRINCESS KSGIVIIIG I 1 I mm 1 V I I f I I MAR- LUJU TAKE A Are Locating in Jhe Bay t ! Y . : . Cities. - A -: TWO NEW LUMBER - - . - MOST TREM ter of Chief Chenowith, In terred With Ancient Rites. DROP. . ENIJOUS ft SPECIAL MUSICAL . .PROGRAMS PREPARED Thanksgiving ' Sermon , to Be .' Preached by the Most Prominent V Ministers in the City Big Program at' the First Unitarian. ' Various denominations- will unite In Th.nU.Tini .rvir-ea tomorrow. . In ' all the churches where services will be , held special musical programs hare , been prepared. - - The PreebvUrlaa , churches of the j city will unit la Thanksgiving service .. rinrt Pruhrttriu church at l lass o'clock tomorrow moraine. Rev. Ben Kara StUea Ely -will preach the At the Church of the Nasarene, 421 Burnalde street, services will be held at : la ths morning and l:tO In the afternoon; Dinner will be served a. noon. Every on Is Invited to bring I basket lunch. - " - i Hit the Highland Congregational church. East 8lxth and Prescott strata, ervloM wlU be held at T:iO o'clock In the evening. Rev. J. T.' Abbott of th Central, Methodist church will preach. Th offering will be donated to the Pat- ton horn.. ... Congregation Beth Israel, Slrst TJnl versallst church, Congregation Ohalev Shelem. th new church (Swedenbor- wui units tor service ai mm baunn vi Our Father, Seventh and Yamhill , efests, at 11 o'clock th morning of Thanksgiving day. Rabbi Jonah Wis will preach th sermon and Dr. T. I Eilot, Rabbi Blocb, Rabbi Wtllner, Ret Abraham ion and Rev. W. Q. Eliot Jr. ' will participate in th servloe.' The union -Thanksgiving .service Of West Portland, consisting of the group of churches including th First' Meth odist, First Baptist First Christian, Ep worth and Marshall street Presby terian, will hold Its senrlee-thht -year at lt:)o o'clock In th Grace Methodist church, corner Twelfth and Taylor streets. Grace church quartet will fur- 111 an wiv munw. . inwwhiv Brougher. D. D.. will deliver the eer . mon. Th publlo cordially Invited. The offerings will be divided between eer- uun neeay curuy insiiiuiiuna. a ' - Th Baptist Young People's union will hold a sunrise praise and prayer serv- .1 ice tomorrow morning at T o'clock In . th Second Baptist church. East Ankeny and Seventh streets. . Th Thanksgiving services at St. Da -vld's Kolacooal church will be as fol lows; ziuiy CDinniuiiiiiir, h. ut. i io.n.pi giving arvtca, 11 a. rru, with sermon by th rector. Rev. O. B. Van Waters, u. . D and offertory for th Good Samart- tan hospital Order of service: Organ ', "'.r,tr.":.rv:-"7:: feinheri? 7TmMonmR,io ' Biwv'ca' "ld Mr- Hollister. "They knows better than Mrs. AnthonyOrexel. tS- SHll,rtP-rS L tia-ill h-T Purchased th electrlo light plants : who has entertained King Edward at ia.r fTalllsV nroSer snthem O Bt Mr"hf,e, North Bend, and or-; Marlenbad. to say nothing of numerous STthi illrd - chTn by HuTfrer- d machinery for a large new plant princes snd grand dukes on th Rlvlers, Snsalms 14i HI 5oV. Srara" ' ,rw:,,, ,h outl mlt of i with what uncompromising austerity so ?SP?rJEiJ?5. in 1. in vH?... Nortl " fr which point power ' olety wields th lash on Its chosen fa- and "Jubilate' In B flat (C- V. Stan ford); anthem, "Th Lord Is Loving" (Garrett); offertory. "Schiller March1 iMaxThaeir) :. , h; juanni Come Loud Us TV" "Our rtu?s-ftl . I L T TT . Ood" and "Praia-Wy Sul the King of . Heaven": postlude, "Pomp and Circum stance" (Elgar). Thanksgiving services will be held In Temple Ahaval Sholom. corner Phrk and Clay streets, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.. Itching, torturing skin eruptions, dls flgur, annoy, drive on wild. Doan's Ointment brins quick relief and last ing cures. : Fifty cents at any drug mora . REPORT COMMITTEE . WILL MEET FRIDAY Rushlight. Kellaher and Vaughn, oon- stttutlng th special committee of th council appointed by th mayor to In spect the report of his experts on th city accounting system, will meet Fri day for tts first real session. Th com mittee met Mondsy svenlng. but accom plished little. Mayor Lane and Auditor Devlin, who widely disagree as to th recommendations of ths experts, were both granted permission to attend all sessions. It Is probable that outside experts will be called in to pass judg ment upon th change over which so bitter a controversy hss arisen. Heart Palpitation ' Indigestion causes the stomach to expand swell and puff up again it the heart This crowd th hsart and interfere with -lie, .rHns, .aalag.-ahftrtiasa nf I breath, palpitation of the heart, , etc. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, ' DICESTS WBAT TOD EAT take the strain off the heart, and contributes rourishment, trength and health to every organ of the body. Curt Indi . gsttion. Dyspepsia, Sour Stom ach, Belching. Oi on Stomach, and all Stomach troubles. fenev, Iowa. Three years ago I was ifflicted trith lndlgestioa so much Uat t was ia continual psln. Aftsf astlof my heart was affected as X had smothering sensations. Two hottls ef Kodol cured me. LBXBT tAKJt. y f474 sVter bmf sewestes t4 MM s sec s Saw rsl . to. navWM ak taeersesrya m. C. 0WMr CSm cajesys. U. . A, gold f kiastsr Drag Co. aad . , W4u4, Oark a Oe, , ; MILLS TO BE BUILT Wholesale Grocery House, Denatur tsed Alcohol Plant and Big Depart ment Store Now Undergoing Con structipnv .; Developments at Coos bay are justl- rying tne predictions mane oy me Dig delegation of Portland business men who visited that section liwt summer, The City of .North Bend alone la re- celving investment of outside capital amounting to several millions of dollars, in the construction of flv new saw- (mills, a wholesale grocery house. streetcar system and electrlo light and power plant, a denaturlsed alcohol plant and one of the largest department stores In western Oregon. "The bay cities are destinations for many people seeking permanent loca- t!on or residence and investment of Capua.-bio ir inir,-wrui Bend attorney wluv la in Portland on business, and registered at th Belve- (re re. "A deal has Just been closed for waterfront locations for two large lum ber mills, to" be built near Simpson Lum ber company mill No. t, at North Bend, Each of the new mills will have a ca pacity of J00.000 feet every 24 hours. Th two enterprises mean Investment of about 1500.000. On Pony inlet, at the city limits of North Bend, three more sawmills are to b erected, each one to cut from (0,000 to 100.000 feet dally. The men behind these industries are X D Kinney, Wisconsin people and Coos county men. Another Hew Industry. "Papers are signed and flv acre of ground purchased for the establishing of a large plant for manufacturing denaturlsed alcohol from potatoes. This project, headed by Mr. -Clover, an east ern man, will looat oft th North Bend waterfront near the Porter lumber mill. Th management has contracted with farmers for a large acreage of potatoes for next year, and It la assumed that th plant will be erected at one." In j mercantile lines North Bend 1 is also making great progress. The estab lishment or one of th largest depart ment stores on the coast bv Myers aV Co. has stimulated the local trad. Th store is 100 feet frontage and 100 feet deep, and. has two stories and basement. It employs about 40 people. Workmen are driving piling for th erection of a new wholesale grocery plant by Port Und people on th North Bend water front, where th firm will have th ad vantage of water and rail shipments.' T Build, Slsotrl Use. , . "On -of the -most important enter prises Is ths street railway and Intern r- I ban Un Ho b built by Hewitt. Bell wlll be distributed. An electrlo road will connect all th cities on the. bay. na Dp" up "VBrT Pa r me peninsula. Bltl" nf Knr'h .nejdlsndMarshfleld w,w "". BWtx',mt J "anonises. and v the syndicate . will Invest about fi.qso.oo. Very great development aiong me Day is sure to rollow th com' pletlon of this project." BURNT RIVER DISTRICT RICH Emll Kslzur Declares It Will Prove Great District of the State. Experienced mining men who are car rying on development work say that ths Burnt river dlstriot. In the south part of Baker and Malheur counties, will tn a few years rank with th rich cat gold-producing sections In th west. Contact veins are said to extend for hundreds ef miles. "This I not la th old Baker mining district but Is a new district, not yet exploited but anoromusly rich and ths coming mining section of ths west.' said Emll Kelsur, who has been mining in that district 14 years. "It Is a con tact country, which means Immsnsely rich veins or gold here and there, but great masaes of lower grade ore under lying the eurface layers of rock. - Occa sionally ths rich gold veins crop out and - furnish evldsnoes of ths wealth hidden fsr underground. Fourteen years ago I found in the hills specimens of rock that were more than half pure gold." Kelsur showed some very fine speci mens of ores taken- from II claims In th Stlee-Plne district. Following dl ooverlee made by hint years sgo he traced the float from placer diggings, and believes he has located the main poar of ora. He has organised th Car dinal Mining company, wtths7eapttal stock of $1,600,000. and th following officers: , President, Emll Kelsur; vice president, James A. Johnson. Baker City; secretary, O. B. Mount, Baker City; treasurer, Lee C Bell, Baker City. They have driven and timbered 11 tunnels, aggregating about 1,00 feet, all aimed st what is believed to be th main con tact ledge and the fissures extending from it. The formation of th new mining dis trict Is ssld to ba similar to that found In Colorado In th old days of silver mining excitement excepting thst in th Burnt river--mountains th contact ledges carry gold wlill la Colorado they carried silver. ONLY TWELVE DOLLARS OUT OF TWO FELONIES Baker City. Or., Nor; 21. For" passing forged checks In the paltry sum of III Joe Meadow faces a term In prison. He was caught sfter forging th nam of Contractor J. C. Whit to two cheqks for l each. . THRETMEN ROB THREE OF COIN AND WATCHES ' Seattle. Nov. I. Thre srmed .men held up and robbed W, M. Quintan and two companions at Miller's ' logging rump, in the woods 'six miles st t Kanuskat. Qnlnlsn lost 1160 In cash. Th ethers lost a watch each. -- w ... v iff V . I I 1 ... ; Mrs, Anthony J. Drexel VT By Cholly Knickerbocker. . i ) A llf on th ocean wave. S I , v J A horn on th rolling deep, -Where the bounding billow rav. And the winds their revels keep. . , I . jtT So hummed Mra Anthony J. Drexel as - I I -JJy shs boarded th Kaiser Wllhelm dr Lv I 'Si. f"vr Gross the other day.. f ,VS?f V'Afe'ih So hummed Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel as shs boarded th Kaiser Wllhelm dr Gross th other day.. Mrs. Drexel only recently arrived from England, and. after a brief autumn whirl at th country houses, suburban horse and dog shows and th like, left in th vary fac of th grand opera sea son and the New Tork hors show. Th "rolling deep" hss become a pop ular rest ' cur sanitarium for society leaders. They can be alone at sea. Im mune from th annul of society, beyond th pal of th Invitation. Th unques tioned luxury of a day in bed may be eajoyea without reports of illness: get ting In th papers and - th ensuing bother of card r and dowers. , No on of th top-notohers In society vorltes. On so marked must keep up a con' tlnual round and then there ar return dinners to giv to visiting notables rrum auiuau. muv eap.ui In America. AT THE "THEATRES." Last Performance Tonight The lest perfarsissce ef Mi yigmsa and his exerllrat company hi tM delightful comedy, "The Min o tbe Box," will tie gives tonight st tbe Helllg theatre. If yoe went to enjoy. goad Uaxk ee rigmsa tontrht. Seats selling at ft soz office ef the theatre' Thanksgiving Attraction at kelllg. The TbaskaslTUig sttraetloa st the Helllg theatre tomorrow sight will be the Jolly eojie dlaa, Harry Bereaford, ta tbe fanny cenedr, "Tbe Woman Hater." Seats are selling st tbe theatre. Both tbe Cslvonlty of Orcgoa and MoltnoaMh football teams will nttend tbe pee forasaee, eecnpylng tbe boxes. T IT From Pari" Next Friday. 'sets are sow sailing at the Betlig theatre bss office for Arthur Deagoa sad bla elerer eapportlng company. bo eeme aeit rrlday and Saturday nights, NoTember SO ssd December 1, la Osnrge ade's moaleal comedy, "Ptgirr From Paris." A apaclal-prlce atatlnee will be gives Saturday sftersooa. Maude . Fealy Neat Sunday. Charming Mande Fesly ia beflateat eomedy nreeoe, "The lilts et Beatrice," will be the sttraetloa st tbs Balllg tbeatre aaxt Sunday, Monday and Tuesday sights, December 8, and 4. AdTsaee sale opens seat rrlday. Next Week at the Baker, A& next week, beginning with flanday marl see, tbe bill at tbe Baker will -be "A Social Highwayman," with the Sew leading man, Erneet Heatings, In tbe title role. Mr. Hast ings win make bis initial bow In Baker stock Sunday afternoon. It is predicted that be wlU prove to be one of tbe most popular leading mee ever at tbe Baker, and that is saying a great deal. "A Social Hlgswaymaa".lll be aoa of , .lilt. t plays of the eeoaon. Thanksgiving Marine at Baker. There ere several bsndred laughs la "A Tem perance Town." wblcb la the bill Ibis week st tbe Baker theatre. Tbe members of tbe famous stock eompany are entering Into the spirit of the play well, snd tbe result la s continual cream from tbe audience. There will be s Tbankaglrlng matinee at tlie Baker tomorrow, alao tbe regular mattsee Satnrdiy. If To hare bees wftrhlng tbe work of the Bakeritee you don't want to miss "A Temperance Town." James Uleaeuo does a hit of character work that Is tbe talk of ell local playgoers at present. t N Thanksgiving Matinee at Empire. 'Twit Joah Spmceby" will be glres for the ThankeglTrog matinee at the Empire tomorrow, and tills well-known and pnpnlsr rural drama will bold the boar. la all week at tbe uptvwa theatre. It la well stapled to the eeaeoe ef the holiday, snd ia full of tbe atronapher of tbe country, with the comfortable homely pic tures snd goog-nalured vbaratra. "Uncle Jojb Hprnceby " at tbs Umpire ell wees, with alas a not tier matinee Saturday. - , "Qulncy Adam Sawyer" Next At la at thg thousands of readers of the great and popular Boral. "Qulncy A.laraa Sawyer. will haee sn opportunity to aee the play, for aeat week, start leg Burnley matinee, a thir- ongblr good company will present It at 'be Empire. Seate are bow ea . eaw, ana asouid ba secured Is sdesace. c At th Lyric. : "We' ens ef Tenneeae' ta a good pmy te attend, tomorrow, Tbankagtetng day. It la a national holiday and the dr.ata.la one of ne trfcrtlea. Th pint ef "We'una ef Teaneeeee,' While military, Is aosMthiag sew, sad It la eV ' - ' ' "' ' A ' ft " "' - - Mrs. Anthony Drexel hss been with her sister, Mrs.' James Henry Smith, In England, and bar round of gayety there called for th ocean voyage rest cure, which she now is continuing on her voy age back. - The Reggies Isst spring returned from abroad for ths Newport season, hut Mrs. Reggie took on look over th ground, and, not feeling equal to "th Occasion, sought thst haven of rest where th bounding billow rav." and th Reggies returned to England, recrosslng to New port after th season waa wall under way. . Th J. Herbert Johnstons, who re cently came over from Parla, where Mrs. Johnston, she who was Teenle" Noel, waa in th very center of th "social eg shortly. , eoaaldered by these whe Sara attended the I.yrle tble week as one nf tbe moat powerful dramas of the year. 'The Lyrle eempany Is' aow bigger sad better than ever and Is ih popular family tbeatre ef Portland. .At the'Stsr. Tomorrow ta ThaakegMng day and people will want enjoyment. One ef tbe moat divert. Ing theatrical, enterta laments ta Portland Is "A Stranger Is s Strange Lead," which the Allen etock company In presenting st tbe Star theatre. There will be a matinee tomorrow snd the wroal sight eerrormaaes. "A Btramrer la a Btranre Land" la a farce with a plot sod it is guaranteed te contain many laughs. .At the Grand... Thanksgiving day win be espeeUny ebserved tomorrow at tbe Grand, where there la a greet holiday program of vssdeville apeclaltlea. Tbe Grand's program this week Is better than a tnakey - dinner, and It Je,, adrUable to attend tola show either before or sfter eating tbe great Americas Urd tomorrow. Moats ssd mirth eredomlaate oa the blu MASQUERADE SKATING Bla- Bveat to a Meld a Oaks Bins Tomorrow wight. Tomorrow night ths Oaks rink will bs ths seen of great festivity when th big msatiuerad social will tak place. Th management has. been vary liberal in all its details, and. nothing has been left andon to make this th Thanks giving event In Portland. Eight ele gant prises will be swarded aa follow: On each for th best and most elab orate lady snd gent two for th most comical costumes, on for th best sus tained character, on for th best hard times costume and two door prises. Th electric heelers ar now all In stalled snd the rtnk will be clean and comfortable. Th masking will begin at g o'clock with a special muslo pro- and skating eontlnua until 11. . At :S0 a grsnd march will be given, ndlng In many new snd pretty drills snd figures. - Tbe Oaks rink will be open at I a. m. General skating morning and after' noon, with th grand masquerade at night Costume or masks csn be ob tained at th rink and special dressing rooms will be provided. - Th new Rlchsrdson skstes, th per fection of modern skill and science, ar her and "can b reserved over phone, Ballwood Z0. . Mr. .Richardson says these new skates are too fin, too fast and too expensive for rink skates, but w do not think th best good enough for our pstrons. W would suggest you try a pslr snd Judgs for yourself. WANT TAYLOR ON THAT : RAILWAY COMMISSION , -, (Sneela! DleMtrti te The Jonraal.) Pendleton, Or., Nov. 2. Th friends of T. C. Taylor srs urging his appoint ment as a member of the proposed rail road commission, which will be brought before th next session of the legisla ture.' He has been In active business life over 20 years and has had wide ex perience with railroad affairs snd ship ping. He has been a large shipper while In ths mercantile business. Jordan correspondent: of Sclo News: At Wslker rut th top of Ms head with an ax a few day ago. Al now has th 'ewellbead." Unfinished Quarters, Lack of Room and. Arrival of Carload After Carload of New'Instru ,,, mentjrMakes Imperative - the . Immediate Sale of Hundreds of Splendid Pianos of Many Lead- '.. ing Makes Startling Prices Make the Selling Fast and Fu rious. $140,000 Worth of Stock Included. Sale Ends Moment 1 Building Improvements Are Completed. ' When Ellers Piano House' was 'plan ning their fall campaign they bad every reaaon to believe their . new quarters would be In. nhaoe for occupancy early In October. Th publlo Is fully familiar with the delay In securing; possession; of th premlees from the business col lege, and tbe consetiueut hindrance In getting the builders - and carpenters started on the extensive chang and im provements which were needed. All this lost time has cost the Arm thousands of dollars, on account of the srreat in' convenience caused, and. most ImDor tant of all, has compelled th absolute forced sale of a great number of Instru ments contracted for delivery during the past few months Matters reached a crisis a few days ago, when there was not another foot of floor apse, either in the retail quar tera or the warehouse, lit which to house another piano. . Therefor radical meaaurea became neceauary and th Emergency 8nle waa decided upon. Carload after carload of planoa must be moved snd moved quickly. There will be no half-way methods, either. Prices go down to absolute factory cost, with th bar addition of freight; terms will be mad as liberal as any one can aak for, and every make of instrument Is Included In th sal. v Finest Makes Are Sacrificed. Every on will appreciate what a tre mendous event this Is, when such mag nificent pianos aa the beautiful Weber, the popular liaselton, Chicago's famous Kimball Marshall A Wendell, Hobart M. Cable, and even th world-renowned Chlckerlng, ar offered on auch a basts as announced. Just -think of itl - Fac tory cost, with the bare addition of freight! And on such makes a these 1 But It cannot be helped, when w have no place to put them, and when pianos are arriving by th carload every day, and still more on th road, and stlU others contracted for later delivery- - Pracucally all of - these, piano were ordered for display at the' expected Oc tober opening and for aale during th period immediately following, and with out exception the Instrument are th very finest produced by th different makers. . A- - - .. : How We've Cut the Prices! One before In bur history we had oo cealfkn to eell nla.noa revularlv worth 1 $27t for lis, and w salj then such value would probably not again b du- nlii-.tMt Uiir Ih. nraOAnt otmatlnn rietJ maruis even more heroio action, and we j .1. unci in. m ii u in v.i v . .n .i uiiii ii i . of the same value at even a greater and I more startling reduction; for we quote them now at 1177, and upon auch terms ss 117 or even less If necessary down, i and fS or $ a month. I Makea selling regularly at 1426 and 1460 dron now to S28C and S24. with: ; some of the plainer caaes as low as , ; Ana tn terms upon tne same uo- i era! basis as those first mentioned. Extra Choice Makes for Little. r w - ..... ,1.... 1 ii um uiui. vmtj iii.u ujuviii. iu-iv i n iiumwcr m uiiubuiujj v m . . . u . cases some In mission design which we ordered especially for our, most ex clusive trade. These must go, too, and w will figure them on th earn factory coat and freight basis, and giv you terms which would ordinarily prevail on th much cheaper grades say aa low as fit or $1S a month, or 140 or I&0 every thre months. It is an unfortunate poaltlon to be la from our standpoint, this turning piano loos at a practical loss for selling on this basis means a real loss, but there I Is positively nothing else to da We've! got to keep things moving at any price. And w propose to sell pianos, day In 1 and day out, every business day In the . year, our contracts witn tne lactones ; 1 wmcn w represent must d uvea up to. These factories ar th very best ; In America, and w do not Intend to lose our uibl-uuih. t,r yivBiia mvir greatest representatives. Now It's Time to Rent- If you do not cars to buy at present, rent a piano now, for It's almost cheaper to rent than be without,1 under present clrcumstancea If you rent for thre month we'll only charge -you half the usual cartage, and If you rent for six months we won't charge you a cent of drays ge. We'll mak th rant so low that youH want a piano for temporary use. at least. We want to get rid of this surplus accumulation and that Is th main object lust now. Bo drop In and let us mak you an offer. If there la any on who Intends to buy a olano who falls to take advan tage of this offer, when we practically: f ive you a piano on your own price and : erma, it will Indeed be a big sacrifice . and a lost opportunity Indeed on the I part or tn contemplative purcnaaer. ho call at one at tha new number. 153 Washington street, in th incompleted premises of th Busier. Bigger and Bet ter Ellers Piano House, and see what a splendidly attraotlv proposition this is for you WOMAN MURDERS 5 PEOPLE FOR LESS THAW $1,000 B rid jet . Carey of Philadelphia : Accused of Poisoning for Insurance Money. Philadelphia, Nov. 2. Bridget Carey, aged 12. was arrested last night charged with having poisoned flv people to secure 11.000 llf Insurance money. Her alleged victims are her husband, Pat rick, her two children, Mary aged I yarh, and Annje, aged t, who died a week ago, and Patrick and Cella Cook, tenants In ,th Carey nous at Hit Hamilton street. All of th persons died within II months. Mrs. Cartoy ' benefited by fill their deaths. ) . - According to Captain of Detectives Donaghy, It was learned that tha chil dren were Insured for f 116 each and that Mrs. Carey collected this amount after their deaths. The police officials say they learned that Ihe woman had secured poison and further Investiga tion showed, that Patrick and Cella Cook, brother and sister, who lived with1 Mrs. Carey, had died within a. few months under suspicious circumstances, . ROMANCE AND SORROW FILLED HER EARLY LIFE Belle .of Pioneer Days, She;-Wedded ' Prominent Army Officer but Re fused to Follow Him From State-- ' Then Married-Famous Fighter. " (Sperlsl Dispatch to The Journal.) ' Hood lilver, Or., Nov. as. Th death of Mrs. Amos J.'nderwood . and her funeral, which has just been conducted according to th . rites of the remnant of th powerful tribe of Indians that once e warmed. along the banka of th Columbia river, has caused old pioneers to reveal th fact that her llf waa one of romance and sorrow .in her youth, and also that shs was a gisaVt belle In her time and waa th wife of 4 promi nent army officer. . ' As th story, goes, according to on of Shs few whit settlers who was her in th late sixties, Mrs. Underwood was the daughter of the great Chief Clieno wlth, fter whom a town la nmd-on th Washington side- of th: river, -and who, in company with six other In dians, was executed at Cascade Locks for the roassacr which took place there In which 12 whites were murdered.' Claimed Innocence. - " '.Chenowith . and hla ' companions claimed they were innocent, but after an Investigation war deemed guilty snd shot During their trial and. exe cution an army officer . who was sta tioned 'at Fort Dalle saw Mrs. Under wood and became enamored of her and aaked her hand in marriage. It is re lated ' that she refused to countenance his advances, aa ah did not care, for him, but was prevailed on finally to ac cept him through th Influence of In dians of bar tribe, who thought that It was a good diplomatic mov and would secure tn favor of th great soldier against further chastisement So they were married and for two years lived together, but not happily. as ths Indian maiden Is said to hav never reoovered her repugnance to th man who was Indirectly reeponalble for her father's deaths At th and of two year th army officer was transferred to California and tried to persuade his wlf to go with him, but she refused to do so and h want -to his new post of duty. After a tlm h returned and mad another plea, to which ahe was also adamant and he then went to -Alaska, where he waa sent by the gov eminent, and is said to have returned no mora. ' " v Afterward h met Amos Underwood, who wss on of th few whit settlers In this part of tha country at that tame, and eo Indian-fighter of great renown and who. came Into Oregon In 1B1. To him she was betrothed and several chil dren were bora to them, the bodiejr of two of whom were exhumed at th tlm of th funeral and reburled alongside that of their mother with ths ceremonle j or in xnatans oi nsr trioe. Th ceremony was conducted by In dian Jim, who for several years has been engaged la th work of removing th bones of hi trlbemen from bury ing grounds near th river back to th spot wbsrs Mrs ITnderwood-jraajb and which, it Is considered, will b disturbed for a good many years to come. It was Mr. Underwood's desire that shs b buried according to tha customs of rferraoa and th family re spected her wishes. GOOD RECITAL AT - ST. DAVID'S CHURCH A larg audience attended th recital given last night at Bt. David's church. East Twelfth and Belmont streets, by Mordsunt A. 3oodnough, pianist; Fred erick W. Goodrich, organist, and Claire Montelth, vocalist. Th program waa varied and contained many beautiful numbers. - Th organ and- pianoforte were eomblned with telling effect In "Th Harp 'of St. Cecelia" (W legend) snd th barcarolle from 8. Bennett' fourth concerto. Mr. Ooodnough's pi anoforte solos war wU selected and especially well rendered. Thoee who have heard Mr. Goodrich know what h can do, and hie eoloe last night proved his versatility as aa organist. Th grsnd "Schiller March" aroused th au dience, alao th fin Krebe fugu and a charming minuet by Dthlr. Mr. Montelth sang two fin songs, and onee sgaln proved himself a real artist . . John Kendrlck Bangs. . ' . The humorist, author of "The House boat on ths Styx," former editor ef Life. Harper" Weekly and th Metro politan Magaslne, Is to give the second number of th V. M. C A. Star Course tonight at tha Whit Temple. Reserved seats csn be secured at th T. M. C A, for single admission or for th entlr course. t . i I J All I I II Hardware Hard to Beat Is slways to bs found at Avery's. But severnl months before Christmaa we lay in a supply of kits of carpenter's tools for boys, shaving utenslla par ticularly rasors with fancy handle for men, pocket knives for both, outlery for the whole' family. Be tbem snd ask tbelr prlcss her. . . Avery I. .Co. a racxs it. Chinese and Japanese Art gnede, carved furniture, fine eereane. royal Sat.iima, t'lnlannne. hraeaM, carved Irnry, ' bruliWIoe. allka, eatta Srsaauig gowne, ete, Streetlj Irrpnrtert. fcAiiioa sAXAAa, m sxxtx st. (BGJQE.E3 DVC; FOLEY'S IlOnHV And TAR - .; ........ h ,k Obstinate, racking Coughs that sake your head ache, your throat and lungs orei and inflamed, that rob you of sleep until your system- becomes so run down that you are in grave danger ol Pneumonia or Consumption, are quickly cored by Foley's Honey and Tars FOLEY'S I10"EYO TAR uOtbva and. basis tbe inflamed ati pas- ' sages, allays 'the feverish, conditions, stops the cough and prevents serious results from cold FOLEY'S HOuEY AKD TIR la the only prominent cough medicine en the market that does not contain opiates or harmful drugs of any kind andon this account is safest tor children. It is unexcelled for Croup and Whoop ing Cough and will quickly cure the racking cough which follows measles and leaves so tiany children, with weak 1 tings unless properly treated. -' Remember the name Foley's Honejy and Tai and refuse substi tutes that cost you the same as ths g-euninf. Do not take chances with some unknown preparation. ConsnmptUn Thrtatintd. ' . " C. Unger, 211 Maple St.; ChampUgn, in., writes: WI was troubled with hacking cough for a year and I thought I had consumption. I tried a great many remedies and I was under, the cars of physicians for several months. 1 used one bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar; tt cured me, and I nave not been trou bled since." Three sites JSc, 50c, $1-00. T The 50 cent six contains two and one-half times as much as thf small sise and ths $1.00 bottle, almost alz times as much, -f" r'Y'7t""'Z" At.-.. 'I ' SOLD AID ECOKsaI.SEoiif' ; AXJC SBVOOXSTS.' .v torn Cocoa beans grow pods on the trunk and limbs of a deli cate tropical tree. They contain Mix timet more food val ue than beef.- - We use the highest cost beans that are grown and there Is nothing In our cocoa but coco. That Is why It Is the most delicious of cocoas ' rai waitis g. iewt tt e. :!!: c ;evv urledJ e-J-i - wr.i-r "TTTvr 1 1 I unT VK YW I m yAi -m . -il.tLVi, wmst ' ' ' i - 1