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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1907)
TIIC OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL", PORTLAND, SUNDAY I.IORNINO, JUNE S3, KZ7. SEARCHER FOR TRUTH SACRIFICED HIS LIFE pood Uerchandlaa Only Quality- Considered Our Prices Are Always tin Lowest. Lat$ J, H. Fisk Went on Pilgrimage to Syria to Learn From Abdul-Baha Abbas New 'Thought" Pre ,v, sentcd by the Persian Leader. 1 nil'.,...- s x . f i ui ii i i I si 41 s . . . n , r if I ri ,. . l g i ritu ii - . 3fi i i.i I. . ft ryi yfK rim ity tittt m m ill al.lL(!)M',.;f:, WW M VU A W I ! N Y r . ALjM I laW VV.U I MH.. i vJ -11 LLLiW,U, LL .Hf J. H. FlBk," who recently died In ft hospital In Naples, might -by his co religionist be considered v a martyr to his cause. It was formerly Mr. Flak'a boaat that ba waa a Slavs to no re ligion,' and ha professed disbelief In Christianity openly. ; About a year ago ho became Inter' aated In a new "thougbt" presented by a. Persian leader, and ao fully; did It enlist bla sympathies and ao .determined was ha to learn the truth that be started n a pilgrimage . to Syria, where tba leader, Abdul-Baha Abbas, la In exile. There, after months ox association with the great teacher, he waa taken ill In a-little hospital and waa ministered to every day by the teacher. As ha re gained part of his strength he staneu home, and In Naples had a, .relapse and died there In a hospital. . , Teachings Interesting. The teachings of Abdul-Baha are In teresting. ao It Is said. In that they do not conflict with any -. the , religion A year or more a so a man by the name f Fltsgerald came to Portland and ex nlatn&d th. teachinra of the Persian master. Ha gathered a company of some 14 believers, who meet every Fri day evening at tti Yamhill street Fitzgerald claims for Abdul-Baha that he la the second appearance of the Mes siah, and the Persian la greeted by the Tiames bestowed on the Christ of the Bible, The epitome of Ms teachings ta divine nlty between God and man. which manifests itself in the brotherhood of mankind. This Is being; brought about, he teaches, not by attacking thedlf ferent religious systems, but ' by con firming them and showing that' this new revelation is but another outpour ing of the divine truth which in differ ent epochs has appeared In Different forms of belief. lieaven and hell, he bellevea. are conditions of the soul. In Hi there appeared a teacher In Persia calling himself "Bab," meaning door or a-ate, who proclaimed himself the Fi forerunner of another. After six years he was martyred by the Moham medans for heresy. Shortly after Baha Ullah appeared as the one whose oom lnr he had foretold, lie waa exiled to Turkey, and later to Acre, in Syria. He diod there In M9S and declared that his mantle nhould fall on his eon. Abbas Effendl, who has since ben known as Abdul-Baha Abbas, or Abbas, the serv ant of God. ' ','" - r There waa nothing of the lowly about his coming, for he lives in wealth and luxury, and from all over the-world re ceives emissaries from the ."assemblies" who follow, his teachings and shower him with caatly" gifts. Took Many Gifts Aloatr. , , Mr. Fisk carried from the Portland assembly many gifts and - letters of greeting, and one gift from his ltttie granddaughter waa sent to the children of Abdul-Baha'a household and brought forth a beautiful letter from the "mas ter" to the child. - v The believers hold that Baha Ullah, from whom the - believers take their name, Janata, la the central point about which the movement centers Itself, even though the revelation has coma through three teachers. The same spirit of di vinity is supposed to fire them A point of interest Is that the Miller itea, a well-known sect in New iork years ago, set the date-of the second appearanoe of the Messiah on the same day which later turned out to herald the birth of the Persian teacher. The Bahals claim therefore that the Mlller ttea started with divine Inspiration, but were sidetracked in the wrong direc tion, v - - .?. . ' ,'. .v FAMOUS HOOD RIVER ORCHARDS' SCORE ANOTHER GREAT VICTORY r ; Oregon apples, the product; of the famous Hood River . orchards, have . scored another victory and at tba same time added to the generous advertising which the frult'has given to the state. From faraway Kngland a few days ago came a request for trees, ouch as have given the Hood River district In ternational feme. . The request followed the eating of some of the delicious fruit Which had been shipped all , the way across the Atlantio to meet the fastidi ous appetites of British subjects. v A number of weeks ago Frederick Eg gert, of the shoe firm of Eggert-Young and company and owner -of the Egger mont orchard at Hood. River, shipped a consignment of flpltsenberg"" and Jonathan apples to England. -Between ; the layers of fruit ware mat sheets with the nrm's name . stamped upon thra. ' . . ". Boon after the big, red apples reached their destination Mr. Eggert received a letter from a me In England. The letter asked . that soma small apple trees be sent him that would raise the same kind of delicious fruit, expressing the fear, however, that the trees might not do as well on the British Isle. - The ltttie . trees were shipped and last week word came back that the trees were flourishing and that within a few years the new owner expected to raise Hood River fruit In England. Another letter was' received by Mr. Eggert from a young lady in Edln borough, Scotland, at about -the same time. She wrote that any country whloh could produce stsnh' excellent fruit as she had Just eaten must necessarily be a fine place In which to live and sha asked If there were means of liveli hood for her In the famous apple coun try. This letter waa also answered In an encouraging manner, and It la not Improbable that within a ahort time. Hood River wilt add one mora to Ha rapidly growing population as a result of this shipment of its estimable pro ducta - EAST OKEG0NIAN8 : BTOBLNG UP FUEL vj l. - , . . - . 1 5 " ' . (Special Dbpatea ts Tbe Joaraal.) ' Pendleton. Or., June t9. Wood deal'- ers In ' the Blue Mountain district are t'not fearing a wood famine this fall. They gave as their reason the fact that v 1 nearly everyone Is fearing a shortage of fuel, and many are laying In supplies of wood and eoal this summer. About ' four or five carloads are being shipped from Meacham and Kamela, at the sum mit of the mountains, dally and . much : inferior wood is also being sold. . The dealers claim it la impossible to secure coal ' at this time. While the railroads are offering special rates for shipments and are urging; dealers to stock up, the offer Is worthless for the reason that the coal, mines will not aupply the ooaL Wasco Tribe's Officers. - The Dalles Or., June It.-Wasco tribe, No. if, I. O. R. M., has elected the following officers for the six months beginning; July 1: Charles Rohn ert, sachem; E. !u Nelson, senior saga more; Matt Schoren,- Junior sagamore; John Mitchell,1 chief of records; Frank Menefee, keeper of wampum; A. Kauff Bi.ii, prophet; Nick Blaser, delegate to the great council; Matt Schoren, alter nate. - " PEESIDENT STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. 1 : Miss Aphla Ludnda Dlmick.' who Is - president of the Oregon State Teachers' association, which meets at Salenj this week, is one Of the foremost educators In the state.'.' She was graduated from v fit, Mury's Academy in 1873, and since , that time has tauitht constantly and . ell the time IA the Portland schools xMpt for a thre months' term in a Country school to meet the requlre ' - menti of experience needed to get Into the Fortlrtnd schools, s ShiS . was the ' first woman principal in Portland, and In the efirlv. days met with, very cool trentmfnt from' hnr male contempor- ' arlRH. bhe h. however, proved so ef ficient that he ronks with the best principals in the city.. . . Miss Aphta H'Dlmlct. Mlfls Dlmlck- Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Dimicft. who came to Oregon as pioneers in 18a. They had gone to Illinois in Its frontier daya and were bothi children ,of pioneer families in Ohioi, They went to Salem, where they lived' for six year and then came to Portland. . ' J - Miss plmick began her work with the Infant claas at the Harrison street school. She- was promoted for each successive year for six years, and In 1SS8 became assistant, principal of the Park school. She-is now principal of the Brooklyn" school. fche Ira promi nent member of the First Unitarian church, and has for many years been preKldent of the St. Mary's Alumnae association. W . a . . . .V a a " --swt " a rnT . . -SssssissbsbsIwW' - Lt ,, T. 1 T"wsBjsjjjBj-1t . w; - - - - w . a JrJt Jjasts-' ? " ".V ,P-t a - --sMsssssllsssWi JF 100,000 yards of high-class Embroidery for this big,' sensational sale not the kind that is usually bought for sale purposes, but broken sets takei from our regular stock. ; In some instances we have two widths to match and often insertion to match; but not any, full sets,5 therefore these immense ' reductions in prices; ' Dainty embroideries of every description "for undermuslins, lingerie dresses, infants' and children's wear, etc. ; newest and f hoicestpatterns, from regular stock, reduced as f pllowa All Parasols Reduced C . Every Parasol in our superb stock re duced for this treat sale, tncludinc white linen, white taffeta, . embroidered styles, v1et ' work and' plain hemstitched,'. colored taffetas of every description; olid colore, plaids, checks, stripes and dots.- f- White Linen Para sols with embroid er edffe and inser tion, regular $1.50 values, for QC White embroidered Linen Parasols,-with one i And two rows embroidered, natural. wood and enameled handles; regnlar $3.50 and CI AC $3 values, for only 4..j..........lae?a White eyelet embroidered Linen Parasols, very nobby effects; regular $4 and $5 CO JC slues, for "1y, Pfr.laJ to KVQr Vals.to $1.00 for 37c Swiss, i Nainsook and Cambric Em--, . broidery, .Insertion and Corset Cover Embroidery,' 18 ins. wide, values $1 yard. Vals. to $1.50 for 47c Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Em-, broidery and Bands, 18 inches wide, in : great variety of designs. Vals.to$2;00for67c, Swiss' and Nainsook Embroidery andf Bands, 18 inches wide,' superb and ex- .elusive patterns., . .1. .!.... Vals. trj$2.50 for 78c ' " Swiss and nainsook embroidery, 18 to ' 27 ainches wide, values to $2.50 yard, fat' an extraordinary assortment Vals. to $300 for 98c Swiss and nainsook embroidery flounc ing and Demi-Flouncing, 18 to 27 inches' wide, values to $3.00 yard; superb quU-'J ties, such as are rarely obtainable in ' - special sales, , -i Vals. to 25c for 12c Swiss and Nainsook and Cambric Em broidery and. insertions, to 5 inches wide, values to 25c a yard. . Vals, -to 40c lor 19c , Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Em broidery and ' Insertion. S.to 9 inches wide, values to. 40c yard. - Vals. to . 75c for 25c : Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Env ' broidery. ' Insertion and Corset Cover . Embroidery, 18 inches wide, values to . 75c yard.- - J.... Special Purchase Sale of Valenciennes Laces 10.000 Dozen 120,000 Yds. 1-2 to 3 Inches Wide at Half Price Thla "great jnoney-saving T-ace event Is made 'possible by,' the purchase "through'' our' New York establishment ol the entire surplus stock of one of the largest wholesale houses in New. York,' importing direct from the lace centers of Europe, ine enure assoruiicm yukcu uu aaic ivionuay arc a picre iratiion m us vaaue. Values to 50c at 27c Doz. French jand German Val: Laces and Insertions, M to 1-inch wide, values to 50c doien, - 5, Values to 75c at 37c Doz. : French, and German VaL Lace and Insertion, M to 1J inches wide, values to 75c dozen. - ,.',"' ' - Values to $1 at 47c Doz. v . "' . - : French and German Valenciennes Lace 4 and Insertion, Ji 'to lyi inches wide, ' values to $1.00 dozen. .,.'' Vals. to $1.50 at 67c Doz. v. French and German Val Lace and In sertion, 4 to lj inches wide, values to $1.50 dozen. - , , , Values to $2 at 78c Doz. French and German VaL Lace and In sertion, 1 to 2 inches wide, very fine and exquisitely conceived patterns, values to Values to $3 at 98c Doz. , French and German Valenciennes Lace and Insertion, 1 to 3 inches wide, extra ordinarily beautiful ; and exclusive de signs,? Very fine. Last of Our Great SUIT SALES 60 Tailored Suits MMaasasBsaSasswassasasassa) s Values to $40 at $9.75 7 Last sale of the season, cleaning' out our summer Tailored Suits at far below cost of materials alone. Just 60 Suits in this lot of new summer Suits in pony, Eton and jacket styles, made of black and colored Panama cloth and fancy suitings. The skirts are made in the newest plaited styles. A great opportunity tof buy a stylish and serviceable suit f of less, than cost 1 of makinsr, to say nothing of the materials. Sold repilarly up to $40.00. Monday sale CjJ Bee Mf corner window' dlspUy-None C. O. D. or on approval 250 Lingerie. Waists Values to $2.25 for 98c While they last Monday, 250 White Lingerie Waists that will create a ver itable buying sensation when the full significance of this great offer becomes known. Made of white lawn, some with embroidered and insertion fronts. others with Maltese lace and pretty medallions- and varied styles that are exquisitely dainty. Whatever waist you select, you secure values that cannot be t duplicated elsewhere for less than dou ble our sale price. Sold reg- f Q ; ularly to $2.23 Monday yOC None on Approval, No Phone Orders. 5 v See Window Display. ( . XaVff ';'- - AnhuarVacation Sale Suitcases and Bags New Straw. Suit Cases, very light nd durable, shirtfold, patent locks and bolts, extra well , made, 24 and 26-inch' size; rt,.":..:.'......$2.98 New Straw Suit Cases, band-woven, some with straps, , with shirtfold, pat ent locks and catches, $5.50 1Q values, for only ,........;.Jrt.' Straw Suit Cases, extra large with straps all around, snirttoia, paiem iwh u catches, leather sides, ; C4R Pegmoid Leather Suit Cases, shirtfold, patent locks and bolts, 24 to 36-inch, light and dark shades, ; $1.59 Cowhide Suit Cases, with straps, shirt fold, patent lock, extra heavy canvas, .$6.98 Solid Cowhide Suit Cases with shirtfold, straps all around, patent locks, extra well made, $12.50 values, $8.98 t ..v.. it,A rMna-with oitent locks and well made, $2.50 1 4R value for .aplatO Leather Grips, 15-inch, with patent locks, etCp $3.50 values for $2 19 Straw Grips, very light and waterproof, leather sides, fancy linen lined, 14, 16 and IS-Jnc& sizes, for only I1CU. it, IU J3.97 Imitation Alligator: Grips, with patent locks and catches, v Cl ftO 16-inch size ;apl.UU Solid Cowhide Grips, dark or light shade, 14-inch size, leather lined, (fC OO $7.00 values for ....... ,,.,..,.$J.sW Hammocks at $1.29 Heavy fishnet hand-woven Hammocks, just the hammock for camping or outing, re markable value ' at our ' J Monday sale Also fancy woven double twine Ham mocks, with spreader, valance and uphol stered pillows, in light or dark colors, as follows: . '" Reg. $3.00 Hammocks; Special $2.39 Reg. $2.00 Hammocks; Special $1.59 Reg. $1.25 Hammocks ; Special f)Stp $117$ Comforters at $1.39 ' 500 Silkoline Comforts, filled with good quality white laminated cotton, covered with pretty silkoline. i en i . . aw i MAIL' AND PHONE I3T i ; J0SEPII1TE COUNTY Four Pre Mall RontesGtro Daily r Service Practically to AIL Phones Everywhere. ' (SpMlal Ohpetca te The Joerael) . - Grants Pass, Or, June z9. Josephine county" now bse four rural mail routes. Two oave oeen in serrice for the past year, one covering- the Jump-Off-Joe and Louse creek sections, from Grants Pass, and the other the Rogue River country belsw tha city.. .The two new routes established will cover practically county. One of these routes will be In the Illinois vsuey, irum land, and the other on Appleprate river, iV...u.. rrv, TiHtioi. va.llf.ff route will forc the nbnndonmnt of the P0; Offices AtMiOitAno na ahuvuw y . will rliiAAntlntlA trtA officii at Kubli, navidspn and Provol Nearly 809 families will be supplied with man ay incise m m. iw In conjunction with the establishment 01 rural. iu.u . v. v . - ' r - lines are also .belns; strung into f;very nook ana corner ui . v. cuuij.- iu is scarcely aim ine.. hamlet, ranch or farm in the county that cannot now be alven telephone service, and almost every ranch and farm has dally or tri weekly mall, either by the regularly established routes or some one of the several star-routes, the service of tbe latter being practically the iam as that of tba rural main. ' . Vs lava Ton SCoaey u On trnnk". "We menufacture travelers' needs. Peetlesg Trunk company. 28 Third street PENDLETON BANK'S ' . . CAPITAL INCBEASE , ' (Soedal Dtapatek te The JearaaL) Pendleton, Or., June 19. The." In creased capitalisation of the First Na tional bank win go into effect July t, the increase being from 970.000 to $200, 000. Tha action has been approved by tha comptroller of currency. This in crease 1s declared to be in accord with th volume of business transacted. Be sides giving the bank a much better standing it gives ins iocai eiocKnoiner a. lnrmr nercentaae of the stock. .With the new regime one entirely new stock holder comes in with a substantial hold lng. This is Q. M. Rice., cashier of tbe bank, j,, ' : ' -. ' - GKEAT SPECIAL SALE., Camp and Oottaje BnppllM at medaeed i ' , - moes. - - ; ' Extra special values in ' camp and cottage supplies Monday and Tuesday. Lace curtains, comforters, - blankets, towels, table linens, as well as all im mfr wash goods, parasols, linen suits, skirts, muslin underwear, waists, cor- SKts.ana cloves at tremendous reauo- 4lona By all means get our prices before you Duy. McAuen atouennejii. PENDLETON ACADEMY ELECTS MISS INGRAM . AMlaI Dtapateli to Tlie JoormlJ -s. . Pendleton, Oregon. June 29. At a meeting of the executive-committee of the board of trustees of Pendleton acad emy., Miss Elizabeth P. Insrartf of Washington Agricultural college at Pullman, . was elected teacher of do. mestic science for the ensuing year. Miss Ingram comes highly recommended Just Arrived BY EXPRESS Tan and Patent. Pumps , Champagne Kid Oxfords, Bine and Pink Canvas, Oxfords to match your gown. $3.50 & $4 , The style shop that proves FtX6 IVWTH OA aaiJHorrUoi St. near Ffft mm toscher of domestic science and other branches. - 1 By Not Travel. lowT Cheaper to travel than to rem n in at noma a inn vi i v'"un -clflc can be made with comfort and safety. No dust across the continent A Genuine LE - PALAIS K0A!L Now going on. The quality of oof goods is too well known to t!.s ladies of Portland (t require any recommendation. All trimmed and untrimmed Hats, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Braids, 'etc, are in cluded in this sale. - ? tot 1 $35.00 Hats at... $ 18-75 Lot 2-$25.00 Hats at. ...5 lot 3$20.00Hatsat... 9.93 Lot -4-l 5.00 Hats at... .95 tot S$12.50 Hats at... 3.05 tot 6-$10.00Hats at... .95 tot 7 $3.50 Hats at Lot &-$5.50 Hats at f2. Lot 9 $4.C0 Hats at ?1. Lot 10-42.00 Hats at r Lot 11 $1.50 Hats at Lot 12 $1.C0 I!-' if 375 Waohir.