tZ7.
m TWIT OBURil
PORTLD U III
HOISY WORSHIPPERS
f.TRS. FLORA LEWIS
auto mills DHODoen
DRIVEN FROf.1 CHURCH
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4
"
Honored Resident of Lewis
tvillcllad Spent HerLifc,
in Good Deeds,
" (Special. Dluctch to 111 Journal. 1 i'
- Independence, Or., ' Sept.-;. 4. nor
Moueoa jlwis, wno aiea- ai tne - noma
i or ner- daughter. Mrs. H.' Mattnn. In
una vnjr AUKUIl B, WBI corn in iwun
I "V iW
f " i
4 i'1':
Si:'
. i ' Mrs. Flora McLeod Lewis.
Inrton county, Oregon, naar Qaston. In
jsoi. ana wit married to Jr. M. Lewie
of Lewleville. Oregon. Mv 10. 18 anil
with him aettled on hia farm at that
plaoa, where they spent theJnterveninir
years in peace, prosperity -ana useful
ness. About the time or her marriage
. ahe professed Christianity and was
- launrui to her death. Funeral services
were held it the qhwrh,l iwlvtll
nd Interment waa In the cemetery eaat
of that plaoa. Rev. J. A. Campbell con
ducting the aervtee In the presence of
the entire community. Her husband, a
uaugmer, iwo Dromers ana a aiater
- survive her.
Dunlap Hata; Robinson Co.
-AUTIIOKS 0F EENOWN ,
FISHING IN IDAHO
(Bpedil TMuMtcb ta Tfca ioaraal.)
Spokane, Waah., Sept. 4. R. c. Out
cault, caricaturist, and Ople Read,
author, are now camping- on the Coeur
'Alone river In Idaho. C. N. Crewl
aon. another ell-known author, who
waa with them for two weeks, has ar
rived here and told of the whereabouts
of tha others. He- Is on his way east;
Mr. Outcault Is the originator of Buster
Brown. He haa been traveling Incom
es Richard Felton. Mr. Read, la fishing
under the name of Jim Reed.
Tour underwear will emanate from
the laundry Immaculately clean, and
white as the driven snow, If Oaaene
la the aoap you use; tha wonderful la
bor and money saver.
Dunlap Hats; Robinson &' Co.
lTrs, Baumgartner Hits Scat
. tie Western Union Em
' ploye With Machine.
; r ' ' . i - ' - J . t"
. '. '- ) . ' -N ' '
, (PclH Ceeit Pnm . Leawd Wire.)
Beattle, Bept. 4. Mrs. Jr. P, Baum
gartner, of Portland. Oregon, ran down
and seriously Injured B. H. Bvana, n
employ ' of the ., Western Union Tele
graph ' company, at First avenue aj-
Cnerry street. with her automobil
shortly before o'clock last night. Mrs.
Baumgartner was arrested and sent to
the police station where she was held
for a time nendlne the flllna- of a H.fiJO
bond for her SDDearance whenever aha
is wanted to race a charge that may be
piacca against ner.
Evans, who is 66 years old, was taken
to the Wavslde Emeraency hosoital In
an ambulance. Until his condition is
known no chars will be filed aaatnst
Mrs., Baumgartner. . On account of his
age me snocK or tne accident may re
suit verv seriously for him.
Mrs. I. U Adams. 1120 Howell street,
who is Mrs. Baumgartner' hostess
while she is In Seattle, was ridlna in
the . car with soma children. Evans,
who has charge of the private patrol
signals - in the orrioe or tn western
Union, had started out on a bicycle
from the Cherry street of flc of the
company to deliver an important mee-
sag. There were no messengers 'n
the office at the time and as his shift
had not ret beaun he took the telegram.
Juat as he, was rounding the corner of
First avenue and Cherry street to go
north he met the swiftly moving auto
mobile. He could not control his wheel
and struck the automobile bead on. Mrs.
Baumgartner saya she did not see the
man on the bicycle until he had struck
her machine. The car waa stopped
within half a length but not before
Evans had been thrown to tne pave
ment and his bicycle wrecked. Just
when Mrs. Baumgartner was on tha
verge bf a nervous breakdown from th?
excitement of the accident and the ar
rest, she was informed that her hua
band, who is an of rice r In the Oregon
& California Steamship company. Is
critically ill at Portland. The woman
nearly collapsed. As quickly as possible
she waa sent to the depot and took a
train for Portland.
"'Mrs. Baumgartner came to Seattle a
rew aays ago to visit jnrs. j. im Anams.
She brourht her automobile with her
and expected to stay several aays. bhe
has driven the car for some time and
says she Is fully capable-of handling It.
SINGER FRED BUTLER
MAKES FRIENDS HERE
Fred 'Butler, the well known singer,
has won for himself hosts of. friends
1A Portland. He has been singing at the
Whit Tempi, during the month of
July and August and has been on of
the chief attractions In filling that large
auditorium to th doors every Sunday.
is seldom that a voice or Bio re splen
did power and beauty 1 ever heard In
Portland. His voice la Just aa big and
strong and Butler himself. Clear s a
bell, it nils the White Temple auditor
ium to the farthest corner and his enun
ciation Is so distinct that every one In
the audience can understand his words.
even in his lowest tones. Mr. Butler
gives a farewell concert at the White
Temple tonight and no doubt will be
greeted by a large audience. Hia many
friends will tak advantage of this last
opportunity to hear him. Me will be
assisted by the well known violinist,
Waldemar Lind, and the populer reader,
Mrs. esyivia w. aacuuire.
Police Refuse to Allow New
? Apostles to Hold Service
: , in Seattle.":v T: ": :
' ' '"l ' ':'. v"'' " '.-"'.iVl' " t-' V ;
'Y (Pacific Coast Press: tewed Wlre.T
Seattle. Bept 4. Just aa thy wr
In th midst of. a noisy aervio laat
night, th membors'of a peculiar re
ligious sect, known as the Church of
the Apostolo Faith, war driven from
thntr hmtaa nt worshtn at Third avenue
north and Harrison-street by a squad of
police. . "' 1 '. .' ' '
Tha ruM nn the church was mad a
a result of a petition signed by almost
every resident within a couple of blocks
cf the place, asking the pollc to at
laaat limit the nuisance which they con
sider th maetings constitute Th nols
in th church at 10 o'clock . last night
could b heard half a mile. - ,
Tha mamhars of the sect threatened
tn return to tha church after th police
had ejected them, put tn omcer ioia
hm thut if the did- so and created
more disturbano they would ba eent to
Jail and locicea up on cnargos ot main
taining a nulaance.
The tiersons In th church cry out.
roll about on th floor and have trances
at almost every meeting, ana ineae are
beld every night.
SKIDMORE PHARMACY.
Prescription Department xaa Ba
Mora Tnas XMnbled u Bis.
The Increaaa of batronaae in th
Rrescrlption department of tula estab-
lIIII1BIII. lima UII1IBDU UIQ u B . V . a.aw. v
room from time to time during the
cast ten Years, dui ino uimnumcuu
growth th paat year has ebliged me
to more man aouoia tne isrraer c
nacltv of this denartment." said Ralnh
Crysfer. proprietor of the Bkidmor
Drug store, this morning. "Those who
havn traveled and noted the arrange-
menta of oharmacles will recognise in
the Bkidmor prescription department
everv modern convenience. The raclll
ties and arrangement is now such as to
expedite the filling of prescriptions, and
many little features have been provided
that will add to the comfort, of patrons,
uch as settees, telephones, eta. It is
our aim to aoare neither raoney nor
ajM-4iccoTnmodttn the -bflmio whicTl
has shown this drug emporium an in
creasing ravor each season."
The gkldmore prescription Department
la said to ba tha oldest in tha city and
embraces in ita files thousanda of the
valuable prescriptions of roruanas
most prominent physicians.
Cattle Rock Schools Open.
Castle Rock. Wash.. Sept . The
Castle Rock schools opened yesterday
for enrollment- and assignment to
lasses. Regular class work Degan to
day. The high school enrollment I
3; total enrollment 226. The corpa
of teachers: Principal. H. O. Case; high
school. Raymond cook. miss juna
Sater; grammar departments, C. W.
WHo-ht. Miss Minnie Morden. Miss May-
belle Dargan, Miss M. Blanch Under
bill; primary, Mtea Mary Qermond, Miss
Kate M. Moore.
AJT OTXCB 0 rMTMTrOI
Is worth a pound of cure. There are
map auffarara rnn.iimnMvM who
are hopeless of getting well who, if
they had taken care of themselves,
would now be well. A cough Is the
foundation of consumption. Ballard's
Horehound Syrup will cure that cough.
Mrs, S -. Great Falls. Montana,
writes: "I have used Ballard s Hore
hound Syrup in my family ror years
my children never suffer with coughs."
8old by all druggists.
AM OPPORTUNITY
WHICH MAY BE YOURS
...
You must be the jury and the judge. There are
thousands of dollars profit ahead for you if you in
vest in our proposition at once.
Make your money work. Read what one earnest
man says after careful investigation.
COPY OF LETTER. FROM MR. BUR COYNE TO J. H. CLARK
Bluff, Utah, July 18, 1907.
Mr. J. H. Clark, Portland, Oregon.
Dear Sir- I take pleasure in answering your welcome letter, which I
received the tenth of the month. I am at present in Bluff, but intend re
turning tpntorrbw morning to the grounds below.
. .. Well,. Mr. Clark, relative to the placersall our ground is rich in gold
all kinds of it It must run from $2 to $5 per yard. It beats all,: the amount
v of grpur that is here for dredging; thousands of acres. We have, one of
; the best properties under the stars today. If the machinery were installed to .
work the property it would soon be one of the best payers on earth; the sand
and gravel is lined with gold. I am surprised that the ground having been
so rich some one did not commence working these deposits long, long ago.
I don't see why people -'don't buy all kinds of stock on such a proposi
tion as this. Any one can see the gold here easily. It is so rich that a blind
man could see it. I wish I had about $100,000 to put irt our property, for I
x know in one year I would treble my nioney. Just the water that is passing
in the river is filled with very fine gold; I can prove that to any one that
cotnes here. Wishing you success, I will dra.w to a close for this time. I re
main yours truly, f v
U , A. D. BURGOYNE.
4.
'V
It
a ,
- .
V . . .
You have a splendid opportunity here if you will in
vestigate and procure stock at once.
SHARES 10c EACH
..: NON - ASSESSABLE ,
TtieGOLD DRED&IRIG COM
ROOMS 2628-1 42 JT SECOND STREET PORTLAND, OREGON
r
- 1
',:
If any of the other furniture and carpet stores about town have cultivated the lmpriion that they can sell
furnitur with Gevurtz, either in quantity; quality or in line of price saving, they are flirting with the wrong
"hunch.' Their aspirations are admirable, but their furniture lacks the class and the price to ever boost am ;
bition to a very startling degree. - The man who said, "You can lead a horse to water but you can't make
him drink," might well have said, "You can draw a person to your store but you can't make him buy." The
"Gevurtz" salesmen don't encourage buying. They exert every grain of sand and tact in their system that
the furniture may be displayed to its best advantage. It's the class that sells the furniture. The high clas :
the class of merit, the individual class, the ruling class in furniture town that governs the house of "Gcvurtg."
The Price of Winter Fuel and the
"ECLIPSE"
It isn't what you spend, but what you save. If
you knew of a heater that would save you the
cost of a cord of wood or a ton of coal, would
vou think it worth while? The "EcliDse" will
saveyou this much and morcr- It will heat more
room and consume less fuel than any other stove
of like size. The "Eclipse," the "little giant" in
stove circles, is the longest lived heater on earth.
In appearance the "Eclifrsc" is the stove beauty.
It is the running mate of the' great "Eclipse"
lines. "Eclipse" prices from $10.00 up (accord
ing to size).
ONE DOLLAR DOWN ONE DOLLAR A WEEK
fix
1 Ml HI 1 1.. " I
MCEtSsaaW -
Carpet and Rug Department Sale of Finest Wil
ton and Axminster Velvet Carpets $1.44. a Yard
Our new carpet manager, Mr. Clarence Wheeler, has taken hold of things in a manner which shows plain-'
ly his intentions to build this business even beyond its present large,yolume. As a first step he offers all our
very exquisite patterns in floral and oriental effects that are included in our large assortment of the highest'
grade of . , , " - -
WILTON VELVETS, EXTRA WILTON VELVETS, AXMINSTER VELVETS
EXTRA AXMINSTER VELVETS ' 7
And names one price on all $1.85, $2.00 and $2.25 stock- and the price
Carpet Department
Second Floor
Carpet Department
The
Furniture
Record
of the .
Northwest
cAFTER OUR OWN GREAT RECORD
"Double the September business." Uppermost, in the mind of every manager and
of every salesman. We have started with a dash and must keep it up. Through
out our Furniture Departments there is but one' watchword Double the business
of September a year ago. Dining Room and Parlor' Furniture on the third floor.
Bedroom Furnishings and Carpets on the second, Library needs,. Jewelry, Men's
Clothing. and Women's Apparel on the firsthand China, Glassware and Crockery
in the basement. Each department chasing out after. the record and determined
to double the business of , a year ago.
..The
Furniture
Record
"of the
Northwest
THE GEVURTZ
"SPECIAL"
InlEVflWZOl smftest
It is a source of much de
light to the housewife to
know that her sewing is
well executed.
master
keying
is a
There
touch con
the thread
from stitch to stitch
on the "Special.
Hidden away in its
secret chambers is
a large reserve of
satisfaction, , made
evident in its work
The easiest going,
running: and nicest
sewing machine anywhere
used: The very best of $60
machines. Our price $25
$1.00 DOWN
50c A WEEK
Basement Department
A sale of fine China Dinner Sets, including all of our
choicest wares. Patterned either in the pronounced floral
colorings or ' the very dainty and exquisite . creation.
Seven-Piece Berry Sets, worth 75c
THE BEST FURNITURE HOUSE IN THE NORTHWEST
Entire Block
' on -Yamhill
First and
- - Second -
I.
Bevurti
(M Sons
GOOD FURNITURE DEALER
"ltfaflOrd:rs
i 1 Given
Every C.rc
rrJ Trrrr-t
J-
,