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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND FRIDAY EVENING,., JULY 12,1007. m i in '( i n- i hi 'pi ncnnnTrnrii iictuiulu nrnn put sua - . a a a wm mm SHE LIVES be mm ii tix mBXtll TA0 ioU. THAT YXTAX, "rOBCXS ABB SZXAV8TX9. Mrs. Anna Warshbum of California, Mourned as De ceased for Five Years, Sur prises Sister by Walking ' Into Latter's Home. Women Now, Enjoying a Pleasant Visit Together After Separation of Twen Years Divorced Hus band May Be Responsible. 1 Mrs. Anna Watshburn, of Han- ford, California, whose death was an "nounced five years ago by a telegram sent to her sister, 'Mrs. Grace Loder, of. Oregon City, whom she had not se"en for 20 years, walked into her sister's home recently. When Mrs, Loder recovered from the shock of seeing the sister whom she had mourned as dead for five years, ex planations were made, and the sis ters are now enjoying a pleasant visit. Twenty years ago the women sep arated at Brownsville, Oregon, where they had grown to womanhood. Their maiden name was Riley. One of the sisters married and moved to Oregon City, and then the other married and went to California. Since that time they had not seen each other until Mrs. Warsliburir unexpected arrival. Death Votloe BolTd. Five years aro Mrs. Loder received a telegram announcing that her sister had died. Being 'unable to go to Cali fornia to attend the funeral ahe re mained at home, mourning her lister's death. M rs. Warshbum came to Portland as a delegate from her city In California to the Baptist fonventlon here, and deter mined while here to find her sister, Mrs. I Oder. If possible, not knowing that she had been reported dead. It had been so long since Mrs. Warsh bum had heard from her sister that she had nearly forgotten the name of her husband, and thought at first that he was Attorney John F. Logan of this city. She called Mr. Cogan on the tele phone, and learned she was mistaken. Further searoh discovered' Attorney John W. Loder at Oregon 'City. Mrs. Warshbum called Mr. Loder up, and h said that he had married Grace RQey of. ' Urownsvllle, and said they wero living at Oregon City. Without telling Mr. Loder who she .was, Mrs. Warshbum took the next car to Oregon City, and went directly to her sister's home.1 where she found that she had surprised her relatives even more than she had planned to do. Mrs. Warshbum believes that the tele gram announcing her death may have been sent to Mrs. Loder by her hus band, Warshbum, from whom she had secured a divorce. RITUALISTIC WORK BY PICKED TEAM Supreme Organiser Mitchell Will Or ganize Original Order of Owls in Portland Tonight. i H. W. Mitchell of North Bend, In diana, supreme organiser of the Order of Owls, will organize tonight at Allsky hall at 8 p. m., the original Order of Owls la this city. Ritualistic work will be exemplified by a picked team of members under the Instruction of Mr. Mitchell. This marks the end of a big fraternal fight which has been waged i between tne uraer 01 uwis ana m Brotherhood of Owls which is an imita tion of the order as it exists in the eaaft Harry W. Leadttt organised the brotherhood last October In Walla Walla, Washington. The order has regularly instituted work in all of the clues where Leadltt has his Imitation orders. The order has in all something like 90,000 members in east and south, witn . aDout ouv The society will be organised tonight with about 100 members. - Redstone Pipe of Peace. From the Wlnfleld Courier. A curious relic of the aboriginal past was plowed up( Wednesday by H. H. Fox on his farm on Badger creek,- five or six miles southeast of Wlnfleld. It Is a redstone pipe of unmistakable Indian workmanship, said by the old timers who have examined it to be a genuine peace pipe. It Is beautifully shaped and polished, as turned out by the Indian craftsmen of the redstone region in Minnesota, and in marked with tribal or clan emblems in the cruder workmanship of the plains people. An expert in American anthro pology would be able to tell at a glance what tribe s marking It was. We can only guess that it was Osage, Kaw or Klckapoo. The place in which it was found la on or near the old Klckapoo hunting trail. It has been there not less than 35 years, no telling how much longer. The redstone of Which the peace T!oes were made is found only in one locality, and from It were supplied pipes to all ihn North American Indiana, frnm ai- onquin io mma ana rrom Seminole tor 'Micai. i no Indians DeuevoA th was the flesh and blood, petrified, of the tribes who .perished in tha Great Flood. - Red Riding Hood's Wood. From the London Chronicle. Jack killed his giants In Cornwall in the days of King Arthur, nd Tom Thumb flourished at about the came time, while at much later date the Babes were left by their Wicked Uncle to die in the wood in Norfolk distinctly in northwest Norfolk. Northwest Norfolk also contains "Lit. tie Red RJdtng Hood's Wood." Twenty rs ago it was a icveiy nauni ror tne re lover. In the heart of th wood as a laae, in in initiate 01 me laze an Island and on "the island a tiny unin habited cottage. Flowers were every where in profusion, especially spring flowers wild In the wood, cultivated in the cottage garden, wmcn was Kept; in order by the owner's bailiff. It would have been unkind to tell the villagers, who firmly believed that the episode in the life or-Little Red Riding Hood act ually occurred, that Germany claimed to Sr. Williams' link mils Xet This Conditio by Boil ding Up tha Blood ' ' and tranfthaaiaf the Verves. Nervous debility Is the forerunner of a nervous breakdown, perhaps the first warning sign of paralysis. Ths first thing to do in nervous de bility Is to stop ths cause of the trouble. If possible, whether it Is Irregular liv ing, worry, or whatever It may be. Then the nerves must be given especial nour ishment and the blood enriched. This is ths mission of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and this Is why the pills have been usud with such great success In nervous troubles that did not yield to ordinary methods of treatment-. Mr. Charles W. Lowell of Shelburne, Falls. Mass.. says: "I was run down In health for ten years and for much of that time was unable to do any physi cal work on account of nervous de bility. I kept at my work In the office al though I was not in condition to do so and several physicians had been unable to give me any relief. "I couldn't do a good day's work without being all used up. I suffered from a general fatigue all the time and had no strength or ambition. I had frequent backaches and a headache at least once a week My sleep was broken. My eyes were affected by my nervous condition and I had dlsxy spells for half an hour at a time, especially after eating a hearty meal. My appetite was poor and I was troubled with gas on my stomach and constipation. "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were recom mended to me by a friend and finally I made up my mind to try them. My appetite improved, my sleep . became sound ana restrui ana i gainea in weigni and strength. My nervousness has en tirely left me. I am very glad to recom mend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain the elements necessary to make new blood and, as the nerves get their nourish ment from the blood, have been found Invaluable In a wide range of diseases of the blood and nerves, such as rheu matism, after-effects of the grip and fevers, neuralgia, nervous debility. . St. Vitus' dance and even partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re ceipt or price, 60 cents per nox, six boxes for 11.60, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. T. WIIID RIVER MILL I BURN QTOMII Several Hundred Men De prived of Work by Heavy Loss at Cascade Locks. The Wind River mill at Cascade Locks burned to the ground late last night, entailing an Immediate loss of more than 1160,000 on the company, while theNJelays consequent on the fire wlU.bring- the total to a much higher figure. Oeorge Shepherd, the Portland at torney for tha Wind River Logging company, states that the damage at the mill will exceed lisu.uuu, wnicn is par tially covered by insurance. According to Mr. Shenherd the Wind River com pany-shipped more lumber from its mill i nan any otner mui on me line oi mo O. R.. A N. outside of Portland. Retail yards are scattered throughout Oregon and Washington, while the company owns logging camps on wina river in Washington. Altogether 400 men or more are employed oy the company In the operation of its different camps. the mill and the yards. The Wind River mm was startaa ny J. a. and I. N. Day in 100, and these Sentlemen were bought out by a syn ioate of Wisconsin lumbermen which placed Clark W. Thompson over the properties as general manager. The burning of the mill, which was caused by a fire starting In the boiler room, will result in the shutting down of the locainx camps of the company until repairs have been made. A large number or men win oe tnrown out or employment in this way. "Royal Summer Recipes" will save you fret and worry. Free to you. See page 15. s Pure Teas arc healthful-nerve soothing-delicious. FOLGER'S GOLDEN GATE TEAS a ii . na i WW.5! CEYLON Ceylon Japan Oolong English BreaKfaat Gun powder BlacR (XX Green are pure. Packed flavor tight in dust-proof car tons to protect their purity and flavor. J. A. Foltfer Ctk Co. San Francisco Importers of Pare) fTems i ii i ATTEND WELCH'S GENUINE REMOVAL SALE " See Ad Back Page fJSBlBBSSSBBBSSBBSSaSBSBB , Xrqquet Sets 4-Ball Hardwood Croquet Sets Just the thing for that vacant apace in your lawn .this sum mer. An outfit that it regularly worth 85c tells for A- EA Friday t OVC 1 V r-f-iW PffiP FIFTH STREET WASHINGTON STREET SIXTH STREET Store Closes Saturday Night at Six y Croquet Sets 8-Ball Hardwood Croquet Set Mallets and balls, are highly polished. A fine, ttrong and extra well made let. Regular value $2.50; . i or tpecial ..7l.OU Waists Worth to $5.00 Each On Sale at Only i Choice of Over 700 New White Waists at Only M As toundin Sale of Lingerie Waists 700 of the prettiest white Waists ever manufactured, on sale Saturday for Jess thanl.OO each. A Waist sale that must surpass all others, in this or any other store, on account of the immensity of the assortment, and the" startling values given, as well as the desirability of the merchandise offered. A Waist bargain caused by the backwardness of the season in the eastern states. Waists that we bought af mere . . . . , r . I J! 1 1 . 1 1 J 1 1 fractions of their worth, because the eastern merchants touna no sale tor tnin dooiccs we xook wnai uicy naa piannca to sell, and got them at our own price. These lovely Waists come in the sheerest batistes, the finest lawns, and the most exquisite of all-over embroideries. They are trimmed with small tucks, with plaits, with beautiful embroideries and filmy laces. They come with elbow or three-fourths length sleeves. Some open in the back, some in front. The most of them are regularly worth $2.00 to $3.00 each; there are a number worth $75, and there are a couple of dozen worth as high as $5.00. We will fill two tables with them, and offer a Waist bargain that will make every woman in Portland want two or three. Choice , None on Approval None Laid Aside None Sent C. 0. P. And None Sold on Phone Orders Not More Than Three Sold to a Customer 98c Shirts This Season's Choicest Patterns 97c We know that we handle one of the best $1.50 Shirts handled in the United States. We have an over supply of these, and we'll re duce it in one day's swift selling. These shirts are of splendid ma terials. Come in plain blue chambray, in light colored madras and rrral; or in medium and dark patterns in various maienais. Every one in the lot is for this season's selling. Pro ducts of the best shirt makers in the , country. Good sleeve lengths, good patterns, good shirts all around, and reeular $1.50 values. Choice Not More Than Three Sold to OntCustomer, None Sold on Phone Orders. Mall Orders Filled If Post-marked ''Saturday, July 13" us materials. 97c Summer Underwear Men's Summer Underwear, made of fine combed yarn and derby ribbed. These garments are made on the famous Cooper Spring Needle Machines, which is an as surance of their perfection in making and material. These come in pink or blue, and sell reg. at 75c the rarment (shirts or drawers) special Sat. , X UC3C UJIIIC 55c Take Comfort h3 Hammock Open Weave Hammock, with pillow, valance and concealed spreader; come in a large assortment of colors and styles. Regular $1.25 value; special ... OvC Canvas Wears Hammock, come m plain and assorted colprt ; regular f A value $1.50; special .el.lU Canvas Weave Hammock, made of very heavy canvas: come in plain and assorted colors; $1.75 4t jr values; special le3 Extra Large Hammocks, close weave. They have lay back pillows, wide valance and concealed spreads. Plain or assorted colors; 0 QC $4.50 value; special .$tuD Third Floor Bargains Lawn Mowers Brass bush ing, of good quality and well made. 12-in., $3.00 val, Bp1..2.25 14-in., $325 vaL, sp'l..2.45 Fifteen other styles and sizes to select from; special low prices. Window Screens Now is the time to get ready for fly season: 18x33 inch, special 25s) 30x42 inch, special 40a The large size screens are extra well finished; in oak wood frames. A great va riety of sizes and styles, to fit any window. Low prices. , Retrigerators-Aloor , Illinois Refrigerators, zinc lined; size 23x15x37. PA They sell regularly at $8.10; special price pulll Automatic Refrigerators save food and ice. These automatic refrigerators render a perfect circulation of dry cold air, therefore no dampness or mixing of odors. They are white enameled and extra well finished; size 34x- COS) 1 C 18)jx43 inches. Reg. value $25.50; special $tJlD Over 20 styles and sizes to select from in the Automatic Re frigerator. . All selling at very special prices. $1.75 Sailors for $1.00 An unrivaled bargain in Outing Hats ' for Saturday. Rough sailors with bands of faille silk ribbons and leather sweat. Very correct blocks, and come in black or white. Regu lar $1.75 values. Special Saturday... Children's Duck and Pique Tarns, 14-inch wired top, in pique or duck. Regular 75c value, for Saturday only . . . Wash Tarns, 11-inch wired tap. Come in pique or duck. Regular 75c value, for Saturday only braid $1 .00 49c 49c Dog Collar Necklaces Five "strand elastic Pearl Dog Col lars, with 4 bars, set in rhine stones; regular $1.25 value;, spe cial ..98 Belt Buckles 49c Pearl Belt Buckles, in the oval or square shapes, very pretty designs snd regular 65c value, special 49sft Is ansa -u f a,. tjb.. . a .su ....it..- m vw . W V?aaK- tm I' ITTf-w ' Ht t Win "FeeEasv" W m . if mr v. ifc i The flew Sniffer Shne: a sjriavwar -L A : a?: .V.TVr A We have a new scuffer shoe. The best shoe for boys and girls made in America. Hundreds of people pronounce this the most sensible shoe made for children, and hundreds of Children hare blessed the man who designed the last. We have specialiied on this shoe, and until lately thought we had the best one on the market We found something better than wewere carrying and immediately put in a stock of then Now we are sure we have the best, Y want mothers and children to know these shoes, to learn how superior they arc to the ordinary children's shoes. We are making special introductory.'prices on them to make yon acquainted with them. We have them in, tan, iii button or lace. !AlsO(tans, with white j canvas, top, and in dull calfc or kid, or patent leather; in button or lace. "S " ' SPECIAL PRICE ON ORIGINAL SCUFFERS The sctif fer shoes ( 't ' we had in stck go out now at less than cost; si , f 49' and sixes 3 to 8 for. . . . . . ... , . . . . ........... .V ! nave sent us tne story