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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1907)
THE OHECOII SUNDAY JOUr.IJAL', rOPvTLAKD, SUNDAY MOI1NING, JANUARY 10, 1007a DECORATE VETERANS WITH BRONZE HONOR CROSSES Daughters of Confederacy Com memorate Birthday of Cen- eral Robert E. Lee. , : 8 land ing' be for the picture of Oea eral Robert E. Lee, oyer which waa draper the Union flag and below It the ,'. Stare and bar of the Confederacy, eight southern Crosses of Ilonftr were presented laat . night to aa many ex confederate' veterans. v - The .crosses were bestowed by the members of the Oregon chapter of tha v. a, . . , I if. - 1 H 10 .; R- ' w- eTfxe- --r v T ' : ; r T' t y,:v-;. :.,V" - n m iin i Wm- i mi I Charles" J2. Morgan. 7 ".TV . United paughtera of the Confederacy ; at the commemoration .exercises held . laat evening at the Women of Wood craft hall la remembrance of the birth , day, 100 yaara ago,, of tha famoua south am efftee. . Mm,' Joanle A, George, president of i tha organisation. In presenting; the mod , ls to, the men who fought with all the valor of their northern brothers. 'Idea of Winnie Davis. -" V "Only three .times in hlstory-'hava t crosses of honor been beatowed upon a aoldirr Flrnt, Coeear'aUata -le sion, then to Napoleon's old guard and i now to the soldiers of the south. This k-teken.. ofrecognition and appreciation ' of the heroism of tha southern soldiers waa first thought of by Winnie Davis ahortly before her death, and was voiced - first at th Confederate reunion in '5 ' ' ; I i 1 11,, .'--' -'.1 -J I- " v - - i t r 3 JJ ffLjMJ H. H, Duff. Atlanta in Blnea that time over ' 100,000 have been .. bestowed."- The . brons crosses were presented to the following-: . 1. P. Burkhart of Terry's Texas . rangera, who aerved under General Jo Wbanler; Louis C. Oarrlgaa, Third Ken- . tuckr Infantry; H..H. Duff and J. W. Duff of th Eleventh Texas cavalry; , a. H.. 8. Jackson of th confederate navy; William Gentry ,r who senred nn , der Price's command of Missouri; i. B. . Hountree .of the Fifth ' South Carolina j From Chicken-Pox .'.v v -to Cholera 'Xups-Alls No Longer Tolerated. ta early days every arbr shop was , an operating- room and tha town physl- clan resorted to bleeding- as th sure cur for all allmenta from chicken pox ""to oholra,"As a result, many, lnclud ing our first president, died . prema turely. , ..-,., r - -: -r - Th present' lovrrat Tof mortality 'la due in large measure to th advanoes ' : mad In medical science snd th knowl ' edge of th specific treatment needed for each dlaeas known, v There is no disease more common jpVamonf American and , English people I THan dyspepsia. 80 prevalent " has it become that thouaands suffer-with it ;hlf unconsciously, consider th symp ' '-. toms ss natural to their physical eon--istltutlon-and resign -themselves, to 11 y - r inr on In that condition. ' 1 :' There Is a remedy for dyspepsia, and - i only one, recommended, and Indorsed ' generally byvphyslclanst ''Stuart's Dys , pepala -Tablets have-stood th teat f i years of use by millions of sufferers, f hive been subjected to governmental ' v anslysea' in Europe and America and ' alone have been found to contain the ieieinanta which Nature has put Into ' the stomach for .digestion pepsin, dl ', astass snd other ferments. . . . . . g tuart's . Dyspepsia Tablets relieve Hiiomach and bowels In a perfectly ' natural way by helping; them do their work. If th stomach Is weak In gas ' ' trio Juice, Stuart's Tablets make up th J. deficiency. If th 'muscles are inactive, , Btuart a Dyspepsia Tablets digest every ' form of food entering the stomach, on grain of th active principle of these ' Tablets being capable of dlgeatlng (,000 ' grains of meat, eggs and other food a They ar not cathartio pills their ao- tlon is simply that of a dlgeativ. , Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cur noth Ing but dyspepsia, waterbraah, sour 1 stomach and kindred ailments resulting from the Imperfect digestion of food, . - put these diseases they, positively cur. We will gladly send you a trial pack - sts to prove the truth of our claims, etuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be got- ten of U druggists at 80 cents. F. A. , ptusrt Co, Stuart Bldg Marshall, Mich. '''''.:','.,'.. .' ' J. W. Duff. J : 1 i UIIEII J. BRYAU SPOKE N! 00L1DAY Four Thousand People Heard . Him With Every Evidence of -. . Intense Interest. -.. DIFFICULT CROWD FOR ANY SPEAKER Resident of Indian City Tells of Visit to It of Nebraska Statesman, and How the Address. ; Received Bis . ; A It. C. -Gaaiguo. 1 1 O. H. S. Jackson. Infantry, and Charles E. Morgan a mem. ber of the Mississippi battery. . of the sou whoae name la written In history aapne of th most noted military" leaders filled th even ing's program. ' Justice .T.- G.' Halley of th supreme court and Rev. J. W. Brougher spoke on General Xo as the Ideal American and Christian, and Judge Haynea told of the respect with which he was held by federal troops. The program. In charge of O. M. Wells, was as follows: ... Overture,' Th Angels Serenade". . . . . . .... Professor wilder" s Orchestra Invocation,.. ......Dr. J. E. Klttridg Bong. "Carry ;.M. Back to Old Vir ginia" Miss Eula Bennett "Biographical Sketch of General Lee" -., .Mlsa Ruth Lee Song, "My pia Kentucky Home',..., . Audience, with orchestral accompani roent. .... ' Address, "General - th Ideal American" Justice T, G. Halley Music, "Tramp. Tramp,, th Boys Ar Marching" .... "General. Lee, th Soldier"......'...... Judge D. J. Haynea, O. A. R. "Tha-Lost Chord"-.. John Clare Montelth 'General Lee. th Christian".. -'.........Rev. J Whltcomb Brougher "Tenting' Tonight".... Miss Ethel Shea Conferring crosses of honor . by : Preal- dent or th . chapter. . "Dixie" . . , , .Orchestra Tableau. "W Ar Americans". - Miss Helen McOalr and Lawrence Duff THIRSTY CROPS SURE OF . PLfmy 10 DRINK.: Lost Valley ' Rancher Tells, of ; Prospects for Big Crops In f1 S K ' till ' 4a . 1 ' '" . wneeier uounTy. H. G. Blaaelt of Bombay,' India, la at the Portland hotel and laat night told of th great demonstration .given in honor of .William J. Bryan When th commoner spoke In th town hall in the Indian' town. . :'.:. "MrJBryan cam" , to India' shortly after 1 the visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales. He cam compara tively unknown to th people save that they had heard of blm as a prominent American who- had run for president of .Xithat-gratrapublla.JcL. which Indiana look, to with more respect ana admira tion for her broad public policies and social conditions than to any other na tion in th world. "Coming unheralded as It were. Mr. Bryan was Invited to speak a(th town hall, which-seats- only 1,000 people. Be lieve me when I say that 4.000 people crowded Into .that . hall - and listened with great attention to th speech which laated an hour and a quarter. : ' - ' ria insight XMsplayad, "At the cVtss the cheers-of the people could be heard for four city blocks and surely no man could have don more good for his country while traveling In a strange lands than did Mr. Bryan do on that occasion. - "Ha choose his own subject and be fore that crowd of-all races and colors talked on, 'When the Prince of Peace Comes to India.' - "His triumph .was wonderful and thos who heard him will never forget bis masterly etyl and delivery. His triumph was greater than the man itt' that it strengthened -that feeling of ad miration for America which th natives have always held for our republic Hla speech was good -for India and showed his wonderful Insight Into affairs of the eastern world. "India has ever been torn with dls-Bsloa-becanae .of -tha-vast-. number of races living in th on country. Thee ar divided politically, socially and religiously. 1 In such a country rather than Chi n or " Japan - will -the key to the Aslatlo situation b- found. The world is Indebted to India for languages, religions .and philosophies and there th world mifst turn sooner or later to solve th .question that Is now confronting th great powers. ; , rook to America for Belief. "On more word to, make myself clear on tha effects of Mr. Bryan's speech: Th fact that he could hold the-cosmopolitan audleno which confronted him in Bombay for more than an hour, was more than a tribute to hla oratory. . It waa because they believed ln the man after they had heard part of his., speech and was indicative that th eyes of India ar 'turned toward' America for relief from her present condition.? " Mr. Blssell was born . In India of American - parentage and was ' educated In this country. He la a graduate of th Unlveralty of-Michigan end Is a member of th - American . board of India, which has for Its objects tha pro motion of th social -medical aiuT4r duatrntl - conditions of Americana In India. - He ha been In America for a year on hla present trip, and will, re main In Portland several days. . He will preach at . th First Congregational church "this morning and speak at the meeting of thelY, M. C A. this after noon. Mall Orders Promptly Filled. New Fall Catalog Sent on Request. Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Ara Always tha Lowest. Artistic Picture Framing: by Expert Framera, at January Sale Prices. Clearance 25 0 Tailored Suits at $9.65 For Monday, Lipman-Wolfe's an nounces the most sensational sale of ' Women's Tailored Suits of the entire year. The lot comprises 260 suits in the most popular styles of the "season one or. two of a kind in many effects. . They are made of the besfc all wool ma terials, in regulation jacket,' box coat,; Prince Chap Norfolk, semi-fitting coat and pony jacket styles in fancy mix--tureSrtheashiciaMeJjrownsredVnavy,-black ; and green. . Skirts in the latest modish pleated and gored styles. - Each suit is 1 superbly r man-tailored witlr a simplicity and elegance that make it the. admirable suit for street wear: " See the ' great display in the Third and Wash ington street " windows. The greatest "suit sale of the entire year. Actual values to $27.50, only. $9.65 175 Stylish Corsets $2.00 Values 50c 'Special for Monday ,we off er a special lot of W. B., C. B. and Nemo Corsets, sizes 18 to 36, in four distinct styles batiste, girdle bust, dip hip; batiste girdle bust, short dip hip; ba tiste, low bust, short hip. No woman who appreciates a wonderful bargain in corsets of tW hevt malcrq will faiy tr ht here early Monday morning. Choice, regardless of rr value to-$2.00 at only.vUC Odd lots and sizes of La Vlda, C. B.f Nemo and W, B. Cor sets, regular values to; $4.50. Clearance Mon- - (tj " Q Q day, at only . . r.. ,J) X 0 A Special Sale of Arnold,' Constable & Co. rs GuarantccdBlack Taifcta Silks led-let- Mondair-atarta our ereat sale of thesis famous Black Taffeta Silki ter event that comes like Christmas, but once a year. These taffeus are sold in Portland only at this store, and bear the name, "Arnold Constable," on every yard. This, as usual, will be the only spceial sale of the year. . ? . 19-Inch Taffetas, Regular 85c Yard, 75c ' . ; : 23-Inch Taffetas, Regular $1.00 Yard, 89c f ' T ; r V ' 36-Inch Taffetas, Regular $11.50 Yard, $1.35 " '- ' r ' .' ? " - : ' '.. '""'. '.,:'''"'.-' , ' : Thousands of remnants and short'lengths of fancy silks, lengths from 1 to S yards, will be sacrificed regardless of cost or value. On display Monday.' .'-j 375 Women's Long rian nelette Kimonos $3.00 Values $1.59 T For special Monday sale, Lipman Wolfed offers 875 Women's Long Kimonos, made of soft fleecy flan 'nelettes, in a wide assortment of charming Japanese and floral de signs. . Colors gray, pink, blue, tan and green in dainty shades. They include various distinctive styles, in cluding (1) box-pleated back, scal loped edge and belt; (2) pleated back and front, fancy trimming; (3) full shirred yoke back and front, pleated fancy border; (4) yoke back and front, satin trimmed, etc Here is a bargain event in Long Kimonos without an equal in Portland this year. Regular values ; Q ' rn to $3 for only.T;r...T; iJ)XaV A. H. Gattle, who halla from Loa! Valley, is at the Imperial hotel and said last eight that tha ranchers In Wheeler county a r . rejoicing, over the heavy rail or snow of the past few weeks. Between two and four feet have fallen In the mountains, which means that the farmers will, have plenty of water for their erops. . "Everybody is happy." said Mr. Oat- Us. . "Not only the ranchers but ' tha merchants a well.- From -two to four feet of snow has fallen and that -means that tha fall sown wheat will bave plen ty of-moisture when warm weather cornea. ..''. "Tha development of tha country be tween Arllng-ton and Condon has been wonderful. - la five rears tba country has been settled and there Is little land that , Is not under cultivation. An Im mense tncreaae of acreage la assured for this year and tha people are look leg1 for a prosperous year." ...... Mr. Gattle is In tha hotel business In. Seattle when he Is not Working his ranch In loat Valley. lis has man friends In Portland, having worked at tha Imperial hotel for four years. v He will leave for Seattle tonight. 1 DISPLAY FINE OREGON RR - IN THE EAST Samples of Finished Wood Will Show Dealers Its Adap-, 1. ; tabllity. V ';'' . A oommittee ef the' Oregon Wasb- Inrton Lumber Manufacturers' aasocla tlon haa prepared 1.000 samples of stained and finished fir,' spruce ' and hemlock.' to be distributed to dealers throughout the east to show the adapta. blllty of Oregon woods for Inside finish ing. It Is expected thereby to greatly Increase the eastern demand for these classes of timber, of which Oregon pos sesses vast forests. . .. The regular , monthly meeting? of the aaaoolatlon was held yeaterday aft' eraoon In the chamber of commerce auditorium and II members were la at tendance.- I J, Wentworth, chairman of tha domestic fir committee, reported that A. M. Haa;aa had been appointed chief inspector for tha association., His duties will be to travel over the two states and secure tinlformltyof grades oi lumoer mill proaucia. J. C Flanders was Introduced, and explained the chamber's proposed , bill for a' standard fire Insurance policy. A motion" was adopted directing the ap pointment of a fire Insurance commit tee for the association. .The secretary reported that It has been ascertained that the Oregon A Washington Lumber Manufacturers' association is the second largeat in the United States. It now has 1IT members. The following new members were elected yesterday i Pm- clflo Coast Hardwood Manufacturing association. Portland; Summit Lumber company. Clatsop county: F. W. Liver-more,- Beaver ton; Fred Wodtli, Foster, Oregon; P. A. Llndstrom. Divide, Ore gon; ODImmlck Lumber company. Drain, Oregon; l. A. McLaughlin, Qurdsne, Oregon.' - A committee will, be appointed by the president to arrange for the annual meeting and banouet to be held in Portland on Saturday, February If. JUDGE SEARS TO STUDY LAVV POINTS IN CASES Determined te reserve seme time for the study of law points that eome be fore -blm for decision. Judge Sears, pre siding Judge of the new Multnomah county circuit court haa ordered that he will hear no matters of -any sort except a". 1:10 and I o'clock. The or der as Issued follows: "It Is ordered by the court that here after no motions other than applications for Injunctions, restraining orders and speelal proceedings will be heard by the court exoept at 1:19 o'clock aw m. and I 'elook p. dl, la opea court and ex- fi ' af cepttng each matters as are specially eet for hearing by tne court.- BRILLIANT PROSPECTS IN THE SEVEN DEVILS Expert Engineer Flnrs Rich Ore and Great Activity and Is V - Convinced. ; (gpeclal Dtopeteli te The Jmnilj lUkeVcitv. Or. Jan. la-Wth-ali most 109 men at work at the vartoua proper ties and Manager Wlnslow employing s.11 the help be can secure for the Ox Bow power project, the Seven Dsvlls and Tren Dvke eooper country Is de- rledl-r on the boom Mining Engineer W. J. J.-Smith-of New York, who has Just -returned to Baker City from an Inspection of the country, found at the Iron Dyke about 19 men working, the new compressors runnlnr and five drills operated eon' stantly. At the FarreU-Ollette proper- tT the lower tunnek about joe reet be low the outcrop, la In about 4 feet, Within another 199 feet It la expected to mit tha ore body. - Men are - working ennetantl .en the Cougar-O'Toole, the Rand McCarthy, the McDouaall, and the Holdbrook, all showing excellent values, especially the McDougall, which Mr. Smith believes a most wonderful prop erty. His opinion carries, a great deal of weight here as be Is known to be free from connection with any Intereate in the Seven Devils country. BpeaKlng" tf the country he said: " "The McDougall. property is a mix ture of the Butte snd Lake, Superior formations. The ore Is a sort of cop per glance, nor can It be described as a sulphide either. It haa the appearance of stove polish and is unquestionably rich. Tha rock when broken shows copper in every parUcle. Across the river eM the Idaho side, directly opposite the McDougall workings. , George . Mc Carthy bas a rich mln. beyond ques tion. The ores are excellent for smelt ing, being slmoat self-fluxing, and some run ss high as ts per can copper.- ' fill) Weds Dying Man. ""Fror the-New Tork - World. J There were no smiles nor congratu lations at the wedding today of Miss Bessie C Bloat of this city snd . Ilarrj M. Harris, of Madison, as the bride groom was aying. SaSTZmxr OtTTrXTTXXfO) OOl rajrr latTBUr OUIfi'lTUtt OOl ooacPAjrr AN. EXTRAORDINARY CLEARANCE SALE Ladies' $25 Tailored Suits Monday Extra Special at . V . . $1L50 Tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock we shall place on special clearance sale a most sensational offering in Ladies' Strictly Tailored Suits. The well' known high character of our stock, and the radical nature of the rice reduction, we think will be sufficient to interest every wo man in town who has a need in this direction. These suits are strictly tailored, semi-fitting and Eton styles, in fancy Panamas, and em brace a very desirable range of choice in mix tures and shadow plaids, in a good range of shades, and include all sizes. ' Some are trimmed with fancy braid, others with velvet. Values range to $29.00. Every suit in the lot is 'stylish, appropriate for present or spring wear,: and all are splendidly made. Alterations, will be made without any additional charge, under the direction of our expert tailor, and we wQl guarantee a perfect . ; , 1 fit in every case. ; , . Tomorrow, morning, for the one day's selling, as a special feature, choice. $11.50 If desired, we will also extend our regular credit terms upon these suits, and patrons may secure the benefit of small weekly or monthly payments. - With such inducements as are combined in this offering, there is no reason why any woman should not replenish her wardrobe at this time. eEastern Outfitting Go. WASHINGTON AND TENTH : THE S T OR E W H IR . OUR CREDIT 18 GOOD Mlas Bloat, and Harris were to lit married soon. ut the young man was taken 111. Ills fiance nursed him. Harris made a' noble fight for life, and his sweetheart aided him In every way possible, but It waa of no use. The ' doctor finally told the ' strlckei man that the end waa near. He sent for hie flanoee anl slstad on the marrUre uktr t few hours later the bil !ro , . his last. A .. x ... .v , .... -. V 7