The Oregon daily journal., July 14, 1907, Page 10, Image 10

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOtTRNAti : PORTL AND, . SUNDAY MORNING - JULY 14. 1S07.
10
I.1RS. A!i!NIE BRADLEY IS
FIGHTING FOR HEP LIFE
Slayer of Former Senator Brown of Utah Undergoes Op-
X i eratlon at George Washiiifrtoii I nlversIty'Hos
Rev. Herbert S. Johnson of
Boston Here on Unofficial
i :
Visit Will Speak Today
in Behalf of Treniendou
Problem at White Temple
o7o
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Mrs. Annie Bradley.
(Hnnt Mewi bj loagtrnt Lrxcd Wlr.)
t Waahlnrton, July IS. Mra. Annie
'Bradley. th slayer of former Senator
Arthur Brown of Utah, la today making
A fight for ber life. She waa operated
upon for a eerioua complaint at the
George Waahlngton university hospital
today. Her condition ta satisfactory.
' If she survives the ordeal she will ro
back, to the cell she has occupied in
murderer's row in the Jail and there
await her trial for life in the fall. Her
attorneys wilt make an earnest effort to
secure her release on ball before Judge
Wright on Monday.
AGE LINKED ITS LOT .WITH AGE
WHEN THIS LICENSE WAS ISSUED
. .. Age linked Its lot with age yesterday
afternoon when a marriage license was
Issued to John P. Wilson aged85 years
. and Mra Elisabeth Campbelr aged 82.
' Both the venerable briae and the groom
are residents of Sellwood and have been
-keu-Known there for some years.
MUSIC FOR
BACHELORS
THE SINGLE MAN WHO LOlTiS
MELODY KHOfLD NOTICE
- EILERS WINDOW DISPLAY.
Tj"he bride lost her husband about two
years ago while the former wife of the
new groom "sseu sway only a few
months apo. .Since the death of their
former mates the two ou people have
been llvlns; with their children.
Both the prospective bride and the
groom are well-known in Sellwood.
JUDGE S. R. ARTJIAN
TO LECTURE. HERE
Typical Den Setting Cleverly Ar
ranged, With One Article of Furni
ture Prominently Shown, From
Which Endless Amusement May
- Be Gained.
" The single man finds pleasure in his
club, the theatres, yachting, golfing and
' i la many other ways, but It is his place
; of rest his "home" where, after all.
. - ne Tinas nls greatest enjoyment, sur
rounded by his books, his trophies of the
hunt, his pictures, where be can enjoy
ine comrort or mi pipe to his heart s
- content Perhaps however, his greatest
enjoyment of all is found in his piano
the Pianola Piano, which any man can
, play, regardless of musical training
-ana a aen tnus supplied will prove a
hundred times more attractive than the
, one witnout.
W Mt 1 1 Is & miibI. 1 .
. J. uiuaiu, as a rule, MUl lew
, men are able to play. Here, then, may
! m ji)itui"u wnai a great Doon is pro
; . vided In an Instrument like the Pianola
l jriano, upon wnion may be reproduced
f any one of nearly 20.000 selections em
j braced In the Pianola Musical Library
i which may be played by any one with
; much artistic skill as Paderewski,
, Rosenthal, Hofmann or any one of the
J worW great artisU would command.
' 1 Tha display now occupying the cor
ner window of tilers Piano house at
Washington and Park streets. Is worthy
, of notlo, not only by the bachelors, but
; by n public In general. It would be a
i house for descriptive literature, telllnk
. & il LfuuL . xr itiiKJui rutiio. in this
i grand instrument there awaits for the
' musio lover endless pleasure. It malt.
a finished player out of the untaught, it
opens wide, the door to a treasure house
. -of melody, and whether it be In th
bachelor's den, the family domain or the
. quarter of th: bachelor-girl it will
' prove equally satisfying as a source of
' entertainment. venuin fianoia tnanoi
may be' purchased for as low as $500
- pnd the outside Pianola Player, which
Vlll convert any "silent" piano lno. one
or prscticai . useiuiness,. may ds pur
cluised for as low aa 1260, Thesa -hw
con i pa rable pianola Pianos and Pianola
Players ara soja omy Dy Kiiera Piano
bouse throughout trie J'acjric northwest
Music In the Home ir-the title f an
interesting little brochure, handsomely
llluKtrsted and entertainingly written,
- which is worth aendinp for, and. It will
' be forwarded to any ona -upon request
. py caiers tiuw iouoo, tt . sx--x -t
Judge Samuel JR. Artman of Lebanon,
Indiana, will lecture on "The Unconsti
tutionality of Saloon Licenses" at the
First Presbyterian church Saturday
evening, July 20.
Judge Artman has come to nation
wide prominence In the legal profession
by reason o,f a decision handed down by
him In a liquor case where be held that
the licensing of a saloon was illegal
mm
V
Rev. Herbert 8. Johnson of the War
ren Avenue Baptist church of Boston,
who will speak this morning at tne
White Temple. 1 here unofficially, but
he spouka In behalf of a tremendous
problem and Is the representative of
a notable association.
Ths Conso Reform association which
Mr. Johnson represents Is a national
body, organised for the amelioration
of the condition of the natives of the
Congo Free State, and la made up of
men whose namtn are known through
out the world. The president Is Dr.
O. Stanley Hull, president Of Clark
university. the noted psychologist
Mark Twain Is vice-president, Curtis
Oulld. p-overnor of Massachusetts. Ly
man Abbott, Henry Vsn Dyke, Hon.
John W. Foxter. and many others are
on the list of active officers and mem
bers.
Kespooslbillty at Onr Door.
"It Is a striking fact." says Mr. John
son, "thai the chief moral responsibility
for the continuance of the shocking
tragedies committed In the Congo is
laid at the door of the United States,
and for this reason: More than IV
years ago Great Britain and Portugal
formed a tentative alliance in the
Congo Free State. When we went into
that country we recognised tne till or
Leopold) on his protestations of philan
thropy, and this caused England to
withdraw from the alliance with Por
tugal, leaving the country which would
have fallen either under France or Por
tugal, entirely In the hands of Leo
pold. The strain remains, although we
did It ignorantly. We have not taken
action.
"King Leopold in his greed for rubber
this Is speaking dispassionately nas
murdered in the past 16 or 1 years
not less than 3,000,000 of helpless peo
ple. If I said 10.000.000 I should be
nearer the truth. In comparison with
Leopold for heartlessness. brutality and
greed the character of Nero is white.
There has never in the history of the
world been su black a criminal. And
he is clever yes, the devil is clever.
Aotloa Taken X.ast Tsar.
"Last winter Secretary Root formally
took action for the United States asking
an alliance with England for the pur
pose of taking action against the out
rages in the Congo. Last March the
senate finally passed the Lodge Congo
resolution, which promises the official
support of the United States govern
ment to any act of amelioration which
the executive department may Institute."
In January, l0b. Mr. Johnson, who.
by the way, is an Oregon man. born and
bred, waa asked to accompany Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Harris, missionaries, who
had spent seven years In Barlnga, in
he heart oz the A. a. I. K. rubber con
cession, . on a trip for the purpose of
speaking on the atrocities of the COn-
o and tne responsibility oz the united
tates. . An extended tour was made.
the aarty dividing, and most of the
eadihg cities of the east and south were
covered.
As a result of this trip, which lasted
more than a year, the press of the coun
try nas Deen largely stirred and tn
conscience much aroused.
The disclosure of the lobby main
tained by Leopold at Washington was a
stirring thing. The granting of the
concession to a wealthy American syn
dlcate for the purpose of blocking In
vestrgation was another revelation. Thl
movement of the Reform association
has Interested profoundly John T. Mor
gan and Senator HDOoner of Wisconsin
with many other leading men of the
country.
rig-at Costing Millions.
It has been no easy fight. Millions
of money have been used by the Bel
glan government and nothing left un
done which promises Immunity. Mr,
Johnson tells of a specific case of
Leopold s cunning. If one goes to the
public library In many of the leading
cities ana asxs lor information con
cerning the Congo he will probably be
handed a book written by Wellington
vvaca on tne civilisation or tne Congo,
citing the amenities of King Leo do I
reign, of his benefactions and his hu
manitarian policy. This book. Mr. Hohn-
son says, is published by King Leopold
himself, and he has been giving it away
by the hundreds of copies to libraries
ail over tne world.
"If you have a Belgian consul here,'
said Mr. Johnson, he will probably
aeny me iacis wnicn i state. That
they are facts, however, and no less,
is aounuanuy provea. in very truth,
they are founded on the official renort
made by Leopold's own committee of
investigation.
"We . are now, by the formal action
of the United States senate, promised
to assist England, and support is prom
ised any official action in regard to
me monstrous crimes wnicn ar rini v
committed In the Congo. We are only
waiting to see what Belgium herself
will do. This Is one of the most im
portant matters before the United
states government, rrom the humani
tarian, and as I believe, from the politi
cal standpoint."
Journal Readers.
The. Journal's friends, when patron
izing Journal advertisers, will confer
a favor by mentioning that they aaw
the ad in The Journal.
iir'.si ru. if
?w;a,h: .'itJr A,,-if.
'XL-, ' 7,, S-w-''j
)Ji i 4 if lift itKf I fiSr V .
With all the SNAP and STYLE
of the $15 and $20 suits of
uptown stores 500 suits to
choose from more than any
other store in town better yalues
than any store in America!
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IfS SO
wvu Y EK
2 Stores
3rd & Oak
Judge Samuel R. Artman, Who De
clared Saloon Licensing Unconstitutional.
and unsanctioned inder the constitution
" tne Lnlted States.
..Judge Artman in his decision held that
tn legislature had no power to grant a
license. Neither " did the common or
"'"'"' '"w grant such a power. The
constitution of the United 8tates guar
n? io.th PPle the Inherent right
nine..' -rT y ,na tne Pursuit, of hap
ertJ healTh6.1?0" !8 PPsed to lib
i.oiV h and haPPlness and even life
thf rlfnt taVold8 that no man has
tiZfZtS? JT?rfun "!ness that In.
ntet thar'lte walfara- of his fellow
Vnrh ini.M., i 'wan ineir lives.
f h, l ,hu v thronged to listen
of th? law Hi.U'Br,,el nterpretation
2".7 . aPPearanee here will
b under the auspices of th Mnioino,i
American
Restaurant
COXITES THXB9 AJTO COUOH 8T8.
OPEN SAT AZTD HIOKT.
Dinner from 11 a. in. to t p. m.
Cream of Chicken ann
Crab Salad, Mayonnaise Dressing. .20
rucu rt,ii iflniK Kj
Fried Halibut Steak lsS
Fried', Tenderloin of Sole Tartar-
K
Half Cracked Crab
Boiled Mackerel, Drawn Butter
Steamed Little Neck Clams
Clara Bouillon with Toast
Boiled Beef Tongue. Pickle Sauce!
Fricassee Chicken and Dumplings
Small Tenderloin 8teak, Onions .
Poulette
Lamb, Wax
25
association.
Fried Calves' Brains,
Sauce
Breaded . Breast " of
.Beans 2fM
Cold Ham, Potato Salad 20
Veal Sausage, New Potatoes in
Cream .25
Short Ribs of Beef, Spanish 20S
Cold Roast Chicken. Potato Salart 5X2
t it.- at..i '5";
rnjJi ma oiiivfic-t
Stewed Codfish, Family Style
Corn Beef Hash and Egg
Beef Stew 'and Vegetables....
Baked Pork and Beans.-;
Roast Chicken and Dressing. .
Roast Pork and Dressing
Roast Veal and Dressing
Roast Beef, Brown Gravy
Roast Leg of Lamb with Jelly.
Sliced Tomatoes
Cucumbers ,
WiltedLttuce ; . .
Green Onions
Raspberries and Cream
HiacKDerries
Joe Craam
...25
...15
15
15
I
I
L5
am JO
.U.::::::::::;;:!a
SUITS
no to $40
TROUSERS
$4 to $10
I MAKE SOIIEIHGIITY
STRONG CLAIMS FOR
COLUilBIt
TAILORING
but no man ever came to my
store and found that! I'd
made- one that wasn't gospel
truth in every particular.
When I say that I make the
best suits in Portland, I
mean it. I'll give you as
fine fabrics as you can buy
anywhere, and I make as
fine garments as any tailor
in the land can produce, and
I save you money. To make
a still further incentive for
men who haven't yet learned
the goodness of Columbia
tailoring, I'll make now, dur
ing mid-season,
AN EXTRA PAIR
OF TROUSERS
FREE
With every suit costing
$22.50 or more:
I couldn't afford to do
this if I did not expect to
secure your permanent pat
ronage. I want you to get
acquainted with this tailor
shop--I know you'll like it.
Ws
Easy to Fay
The selection of furniture for your home is a matter of importance to you. You
want to know you are getting the latest styles and patterns and at the lowest" pos
sible prices. When you consider the fact that we buy only from factories that
make dependable furniture; that it is shipped direct to us, and the fact that we,
are in the low rent district and ttfat our expenses are correspondingly low, you
can begin to realize why it pays to trade at Calef Bros.
Jl
Sy Pre-taweilmiry Sale
This month we are housecleaning, and throughout our entire store you will find
beautiful pieces of all kinds at greatly reduced prices. In many cases only the
samples remain.
- N
OCHM
CDLL og
Grant Phegley, Mgr.
ELKS' BUILDING.
SEVENTH AND STARK.
Dr. Ssndersoa's Oomposad -Ssrta
od Cottoa Boot Plus. Tbe bt
UtKD PKBIOOS. Cn? the Boet
FOR WOMEN ONLY
. Special 10c
III Take one of these fine nickel
msi plated Towel Arms home
-. rimrT with yOU. , '
Home Fornisliers
Easy Terms
Regular price $30. Now
is the time to get a first
class leather-Automatic
Morris Chair, of select
quarteredoak, in both
golden and weathered ;
also some very, fine ones
with Reversible Spanish
Jeather cushions at re-duced'prices.
37f 370 EMorrison
Branch store at St. Johns,"
Upp the rostofhee.;
W 1
Sold on the west side
from $55 to $60. Exact
ly like cut. Made of se-'
lected. quarter - sawed
oak, highly ' polished,
r rench 'leg, claw feet i
also manv other har-
ainsv in Buffets and
hina Closets. '
Prices