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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1907)
II THE -OREGON DAILY JOURNAL". PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENINa JUNE 19, lt07. I ; IMS GET RATE Fortland Educators Can At- ' tend National Educational PATIENT SWEETHEART WAITS , TWO YEARS TO JOIN LOVER There waa one cynlo who heard a song and paraphrased Ita title with aneer to make It aay "Absence . makea the heart grow fonder of the other fel low," That aame crnle received a ae vere Jolt on the solar plexus of hie hljosopriy at the courthouse yesterday nen vnaa ad man went airect rrom the depot, where ahe had arrived at 14:40 in the mornlnr from Sweden, to the olerk'a office and procured a license to raarrv Erie E. EhreAstam. to whom , ' . .if -,iB"e piiKiuea ner worn in.eweaen two Association umveuuuu w, ye.r, . . . ' Ta Arwrpltq OTI rprilflCntelCoun'sr Clerk Wilde while he wrote out Basis Plan. had been sweethearts. Two years ato Erio started away from the mother country to anek his fortune. - They be came engaged, and Priria promised to Join Erio when he should aend for her. Erie went to China as a sailor, then came to the United States, reaching rortiana last aueuil rnaa waited Da tlently in Sweden two years until word rame rrom t-ric tnat ahe should come. She arrived thla morning on a train from New (York, waa met at the denot by Eric, and went with him directly to the courthouse and' than to Justlca of the Peace Fred-Olson, who pronounced the-marriaire ceremony, ' Ehreneram and his hrMa llva at 11tU Russell street and will make Portland thei Jhome. PRIVATE ROAD 10 p MINES 5W Stevens v County Residents to Build Bail Connections With Individual Funds. ' S.. H. ' "In relation to article In Wednea day" Journal, permit me to .state that ' reduced rates to the National Educa tional association convention will be ef fectlye on ' certlffcaferMlirrttatrla, - prior to validation of ticket, certificate , of membership must be secured. "ROBERT a HOEDEI : ,- -. Assistant Secretary. ' The above telegram which waa re ceived " thia morning by The Journal from Assistant Secretary Hoed el at Los Angeles announcing that better rates could be secured than aeemed probable under the decision of the interstate commerce commission, will do much to i reassure teachers who planned to at tend the educational meeting there from July I to II. Inclusive, but who were nonplussed by the thought of having to - pay run rare now ways. -Orlainally the plan waa to par full .! faae one way and toy paying the membership in the- association the re turn ticket could be secured without charge. The Interstate commerce com mission held thia plan to be unlawful, 'but the certificate plan la a happy so lution or the airriouuy. -. - ' ' Oood A-tteadaaoe Assured. 1 Superintendent Rlgler stated thla mornlnr that under the fare and a third rate for the round trip he believed there would be an attendance of over 110 from Pnrlland ant naarhr cities. - - An effort Is being made by the Port land Commercial ciutt, the ooard 01 trade and the railroad companies to se cure a modification of the ruling of the Interstate commerce commission af ' fectlng the proposed ti membership fee " for the national juaucationai association convention to be held at Los Angeles. "I ' Wfll Cnarter a aTpaalal.- -'-Teachera in Wasco, Columbia, Clatsop, Clackamas and Multnomah counties who Intend to be present at the convention of Oregon atate teachera at Salem July 1, I and t, are requested to Inform their county superintendents. Their school principals in turn will leave the names - with Superintendent Robinson of Mult nomah county to be used In securing; a special train from the Southern Pacific. Two hundred passengers will be necessary to secure the special and It la LOVD ELECTED THEIR LEW Indian War Veteran Leader Elevated From Position of Vice-Commander. HE FOUGHT. IN MANY WAKS. AGAINST BEDS Mayor Lana Entertained Convention Telling Stories About Hl Grand Father, General Joseph Lane Back Pay for Fighters Desired. ' planned to leave .Portland on the tnorn- ' ing of July 1 in order to reach Salem-in time ror the governor a opening address. Returning the special will leave Salem after the session -adjourns Wednesday . night. July t. . - .The rate will be one fare fof tha round trip and the names of Intending visitors snouia oe in ins nanas OX the superintendent within 10 days. . "Dr. Thomas' Eclectric OH la the beat: remedy for that often fatal disease croup, lias been used with success In our family (for eight years.' Mrs. L, wnueacre. wuiraio, is,, j. Tomorrow positively tha laat day to receive discount on east aide gas bills. H. O. Loyd of Waitabur. Washing ton,' waa elected grand commander of tha Indian War Veterans association of the northwest at the closing aesslon of tha convention yesterday afternoon. The new commander la one of tha most prominent 'membera of the association. la a veteran of several of the early In dian wars and for tha past two years has been vice-commander of the asso ciation. He succeeds H. t. Mount of Sllverton. The other officers elected at the afternoon aesslon yesterday were: A. B. Stuart, senior vice commander; E. Ross, Junior vice-commander: Otto Kleeman. erand adjutant: Charles Chambreau, grand paymaster; W. D. Ewlng, grand chaplain; , John Storan, grand marshal. ' Attendance Was Large. Tha afternoon aesion of the conven tion waa larcelv attended. It be ran at two o'clock and was addressed by Mayor Lane whose numoroua atones or tne old times and anecdotes of his grandfather. General JoaeDh Lane, were the occasion ror cneers. At tne Close or nis remar.ua the speaker waa tendered an informal reception py the veterans who pressed forward to shake hands with him. The meeting waa Interspersed with music, songs and recitations so that it waa well towards the close of the after noon before the aesslon drew to an end. An Interesting feature' waa the aolo by Mrs. Maud tspnnger w stains, a daugh ter. eranddeu enter ana areat-Krand daughter of pioneer and Indian war vet erans. :,) Practically all of the veterans are members of the Oregon Pioneers asso ciation and will remain In the city to at tend the annual convention of that or ganisation today and will perhaps ex- itina ineir visu during- tne remainder Of wie weea ror tne rose riesta, . Zadlaa rifbter Demands Pay. James McDonald, one of the veterans wno served in the Indian ware from 185 to IS67, presented his argument yester day, to the association relative to the wages earned by the Indian fighters and a signed but which ' have never been paid. Principal and Interest on the ainuuni veteran Mcuonaia claims aggre gates f 190,000. This sum wll be made the basis of a suit, both the atate and government navtng rerused to pay the wage of J ner dev. a r reed unon at tha time of hostilities with tha Indian. These assigned olaima were brought by r. jacuunaia vun no. iw r im inn. aid's resolutions on the matter were pre- HHvmi v m aanociation yesteraay, nut no action waa taken. SALEM COUNCIL ACTS ON PAVING (Special Dispatch to The JoaraaL) Salem. Or.. June It. Tha cltv ennn. cil has adopted specifications for the Pavine of Court atreef from nnmm.n-lnl to Church street with Warren bitulithlo pavement. Since the people on that thoroughfare are not oonoaad to mvin. It la now aure that Salem will h.r. at least inree diocks or paved streets. A resolution Introduced hv a Merman Haaa requests that tha Portland Gen eral Electric compan- comply with the provisions of the franchise granted to nj uie city. i . " When in San Francisco Stay at Hotel Hamlin. Eddv and Lev. enworth. Permanent and fireproof: 100 rooms, 18 batha; rates 1-60 and up. Eddy-street cara at ferry. Tomorrow positively the last dav to receive dlacount on eaat aide gaa bllTa. Auachell of Metallne, Stevens county, Washington, . la canvassing financial interests In behalf of. con struction of a railroad from Col villa to Metallne, 1to tap the rich lead and sliver nilhlKi camp tnat la tlnirTnnerlW'the Metaiine nuia Ana people or uoiviue and Metallne have undertaken to build the road with private subscriptions in the ewnt of failure to lntereat railroad capitalists. - At a meeting of the Colvtlle Commer cial club's executive committee to con sider waya and means of -carrying for ward, the project a committee waa ap pointed co go careiuny over tne grouna. inauaet'and renort conditions ana con fer with the Great "Northern railway and others. It la believed the Great North ern will favor the - nroJect. Portland men Interested heavily In Metallne lead mines had meetlnga with Ben Camp hell lust orior to his leaving the Great Northern, and an axtenalon Into tha Metallne eamn . waa discussed. , Camo bell Is said to have favored immediate I construction or a line, as be was con vinced the Metallne cams will within a few yeara be an enormoua tonnage producer. - -- ; .; BINEHABT FAMILY'S ANNUAL BEUNI0N ' (Bseclal Dispatch te The Jeorasl.) Eugene, Or4 June II. The fifth an nual reunion of tha Rlnehart family opened yeaterday at the home of J. R. McPherson on tha old T. ZX Edwards place, aeven mllea east of Eugene. It will end this evening. ' Tha first re union was held at. Mayvflle, Union county, In 1903, as was also the aecond. In 1104. In 1905 It waa held at Portland at the time of tha Lewis and Clark fair and laat year It waa held In Gilliam county. The gatherings have . always been attended by large numbers of the family from all over the state and aome from Idaho and Washington. ' At the reunion now being' held near Eugene there are over 76 in attendance. The visitora are camped in about SO big tents and eat their meals at one huge table spread with all of the good things the land affords. MESSZSZXSXSSSZSZXIZSZSSIISSXS: ESZSSSZ5! Sacrifice SfioeSaOe D aorifiary EVERY. PAIR OF THE BEUTGEN & FEAREY Stock of Ladies', Misses' and. Children's Shoes Must Be Closed Out Quickly. We Need the Rflom for Wiiefliie 'it. ., -'-V .. "' . ', UteeCSlly During the Rose Show and Fiesta, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 20, 21 and 22nd, we offer you the following p2CfiSlI Every Article is this Seasons Latest and Most'Stylish Fashion ySl;. : " : LADIES' DRESS AND WALKING SKIRTS, made of all . wool, light weight materials, in fancy checks, stripes, T mixtures and plain colors; trimmed with taffeta silk, vel-. vet ribbon or folds of same color. Perfect fitting skirts. . Values up to $18.00. Special during Rose Show. .$9.50 LINGERIE WAISTS,' trimmed with lace and embroidery;' regular $2.50 and $3.00 waists Special during Rose onow SILK? HOSIERY Fancy. gauze lisle, black or navy blue; regular 75c values. Special during Rose Show, a pair. ... . ,45 BELTS Black and colored Leather Belts ; regular $2.00 . values. Special during Rose Show, each. t. ..... .$1.15" , SUMMER DRESSES Made of fine quality mull or linen,1 in Princess, Eton and Long Fitted effects; regular values up to $22.00. Special during Rose Show. ...... .$12.00 Visit our store and inspect these specials, take advantage of these low prices. You will take some thing home with you that will be a pleasant reminder of your visit . to our Rose City - . mssxivsu Cor. Washinflton and Tenth H he Burt and Packard "Korrcct Shape" Shoes for Men Hundreds of Ladies Found Just What They Wanted Yesterday "Jenness Miller" Shoes I at $2.79 the Pair Are Real Bargains. Don't miss this opportunity to obtain a really jgood shoe at a very low price - White Canvas Oxfords at $1.73 the Pair Will be gone by Saturday night, don't come too late, shoes properly fitted at the store All 293 MORRISON STREET Between Fourth and Fifth Streets E. W. SKINNER Misses' and Children's Shoes at Cost i For Sde A; ' aUgliUr . ' BUHd SSarers, SaTla," WheeUr WUn, tasdaxda as4 Wait Sewlaf lUoUaes, -;' The White Sewing Machine Office 1 iff: They save 25 per cent of gas over , uic uiu siyAC Will' not rust or burn out. Will bake the same on all ; parts of the oven bottom. Will broil or toast evenly ; withoutvburning. i ? " -ri - Wil nothave any explo-" , Prices of these Ranges 25 . per cent less than gas com-; pany, ranges. 'f:4i::h $1.00D0WN.' $1.00 A WEEK Sir I1K mm m uuvu Will cost you less at Gevurtz than else where, besides you may make easy.pay- ments. ' ,' : Specia Wee We offer special inducements to pur chasers this week. All our ' $1 7.50 Suits Only $12.45 five Dollars Saved Is five Dollars Earned sThese are genuine reductions and arc large enough to merit the attention of every suit buyer this week. In addi v tion to the low price we extend ourjib- . eral credit system,' which permits of pip ,1 'aymeii -birr W-V ' ''r' . wmmtvmmm .. Yourjcredit is' good -at .Gevurtz for, any suitfin the house. " Standard goods for 'less ' than usual prices.' HickoryGoods REDUCED FULLY 40 PER CENT These lawn and porch gooda In genuine ."old Hick ory" were alightly damaged by water on ' Sunday, but youll find that the cut in price 'will more than eompensate for the injury done, u Many articles are only slightly damaged. ; , , , 1 SJS0 Rockers, now only .. . f 5.00 JlLOO Setteea, now only...:. ..v. ........... f-25 Saturday Special These handsome Ht tle Tabourettea made of solid oak, in gold en or weathered fin ish, '. will be aold on Saturday next two : to a customer regu-. , lar price $1.25 for i r " (i i 7 ' 100 in the lot on sale all day Saturday or as ' long as they last ; f t w Corner first antt Yamhill Corner Second and Yamhill SC. Z. 70ITKS, S80 TamUU, obz. 4t : --iff - yftfM . 'i