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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1907)
'; THE "OREGON DAILY. ' JOURNAI PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY.' EVENING. J SEPTEMBER 18; 19071 an -fTOXKXHT'fl AMUSEMENT Topics 4 T .1 , ' Uiplmn "Salomy Jane" ... .1 ..... . ...."Tha Qelsna , , Jaker... ."Tha Love Routa" I Empire., "The Little prospector" ' 4FarM . V...,ifll1 - Lyrlo.....i "All foe Oold" Star. ,. ... ."The Quaei? of tba Hlbhway" The Oaks O. W. P. line . JUttaenaiWTwenty-fourth end Vaugbn streets, lo Angeles ye. Portland. , , ' Old Home dajr will be celebrated Sep .temper SS, at the old Pioneer, -camp frounda or the '40a on the county road - twiftvtm fiariuuny ana auiwausue. Xwo Vrogruuia wm o renUereu, one at in un afternoon and uie other at lu lue evening. uvt race and gamea I will be eatiuwloiuta in between fetteung. Lunon win be served from 11 la me ' torenuon until H o'clock and chicken , pie uiniier with plenty for ail will be aervea irom until e in tnt evening. : U be proceeds win be added to tne puw Ild hail llinu. Originally it waa planned to boia tue celebration Auguat . in uimtieut weatuer conditions on that date ' tauawl postponement. 'I lie coming cel ebration win be tne firat ot ita aina ever hMia in Oregon sua arrangements are in ibe hanua 01 the Harmon improvement wcisty, en .organisation composed en-1 ursiy 01 wosaeu. George Butts, an electrician, wag re moved to tbe flood Samaritan boepltal at an early hour tale morning In the patrol wagon aa the result of being true by "H" car No, lvs at Tmru and uavta aireeta. in crossing 'xmru treat to eaten a nortnbound car Huns evidently did not ooaerve Uie car com ing In the other direction and atepped uirecuy in tne pain ox tne venioie. m waa nuriea at leaat ZV leet ana ren dered unconscious. Butta did not sus taln any eerioua Injurlee and waa aoie to leave tne Hospital tnia morning. Oregon Sienna Paint Company la now located at Salem, Oregon. It baa an I sxhlblt at tbe Oregon state fair which should Interest every cltlsen of tha state of Oregon, as It la an Oregon product ' The company would be pleased ee-haee. eash' and -eery altlaea ef.-the atate of Or&epn investigate lu merits .in It i-. kuviiUiii1 aauua.iuip I fi v ftvf ai ceiuviit a live manager, ia at the state fair and will gladly show visitors the' exhibit Six of the stock berna at the fair are painted with the Oregon Sienna paint Miss Maybelle Watson, one xf the heroines of tbe Ill-fated Columbia, la stricken with diphtheria. In San Fran cisco, She Is slowly recovering, al though at first it waa feared that aha would not recover. Immediately after the disastrous wreck of the Columbia Miss Watson viaited relatives tn Port land. The young woman's heroic act In saving a girl paasenger's life after men declined to aid will be placed be fore tbe Carnegie Medal association. It la hoped to secure for Miss Watson a medal. She Is only 17 years old. A. W. Lafferty, attorney for John L. Snyder in hie suit to compel the Southern Pacific Railroad company to eell him 160 acres of land in Columbia county, forming part of the original Oregon A California railroad land grant, took an order in the United States cir cuit oourt commanding the other de fendants, the Union Trust company. 8. T. Gage. N. T. Smith and W. K. Brown, who reside outside of Oregon, to appear in court November 1. to answer to the charges in the complaint The United Presbyterian church has been holding a general synod at Spo kane at which delegates were present from Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Rev. A. W. Wilson of this city was I moderator or the synod. Rev. Earl Dubois of this city was also & dele gate The synod took notion dividing the presbytery Into two divisions the rortiana presbytery and the Idaho i, rhe general meeting 10 pi will res- be bytery. held in this city September. 1908, The will of Frank F. OHham. who died last Wednesday, was admitted to firobate In the county court this morn ng, any the widow. Mrs. Kate Lu Gil liam, was appointed executrix. The estate is valued at 26,000. The widow anri nm rljiiiffhtAr. Mrs R nih. 1 eon, are the only heirs' at law. but all the property is bequeathed by the will to the widow. Judge Webster appointed James Gibson, W. H. Barrage and S. Plyraale to appraise- tbe estate nron- ... Business of importance will be trans acted at the Friday night meeting of the Initiative One Hundred. Discussion will be had on limiting height ot build ings, riders on Initiative or referendum bills, changing name of Bull Run, tun nels under river, Portland as a summer resort parks, boulevards, high bridges, public docks, the proposed bond issue and other matters. The meeting will be held at the board of trade rooms In the chamber of commerce rooms. flpm If rank Store Will Place oh Sale Mj the Lowest prices Ever Quoted in the City of Portland 4V2-Yd. Strips, Vals. to S 3.75 for $ .98 4'2-Yd. Strips, Vals. to $ 5,50 for $ 1 . 1 3 4ia-Yd. Strips, Vals. to $ U .00 for $ 1 .98 5 -Yd. Strips,Vals. to $-. 4 50 for $ 1 . 1 9 5 -Yd. Strips, Vals. to $ 8.50 for $ 1 .23 634-Yd. Strips, Vals. to $ 6.75 for $ 1.49 6V4-Y& Strips, Vals. to $ 9.00 for $ 1 .69 634-Yd. Strips, Vals. to $ 12.50 for $ 1.98 5 -Yd. Strips,Vflls. to $ 9.50 for $1.75 See Our Big Fifth-Street Window Display Tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock .tore door, swing open on the most . tkJ ft). 43 Am phenomenal Embroidery Sale we ever planned We have had numer ous successful embroidery gales in years gone by, as most of you know (there's few Portland women that haven't shared in our grand embroidery bargains at one time or another), but never before have we had the opportunity of Inviting yon to share tn a sale of the mag--nitude and value of tomorrow's offerings Nine months ago wo commenced to lay our lines for gathering this immense lot of 200, 000 yards We went direct to the largest and best manufacturer in St Gall, Switzerland, a manufacturer with whom we do a great amount of regular business, told him straight from the shoulder that we must give the women of Portland and the Pacific Northwest an embroidery sale that would be a distinctive feature of our great 50th Anniversary Celebration We asked his help and cooperation and he without any hesitancy immediately started to collect for us the greatest and grandest single lot of sale embroideries ever shipped to America How well he did his part we will leave entirely to your good judgment We have given you a wonderful array of attractive values at former sales Take our word for it that this lot is the superior of them all 200,000 yards V2, 5 and 64 yard strips of embroidery, edging and insertion, beautiful designs on the very best of ma terials, Swiss, batiste, nainsook and cambric, English eyelet, blindwork and shadow work designs, venise, baby Irish and imitation Japanese effects. A marvelous assortment, widths from 2 to 20 inches, nine price lots and every one includes sensational values Store opens promptly at 8 o'clock Plan to be here early iYyou want best barlnslOO extra salespeople, cashiers, wrappers, 500 feet of counter space for the selling See the two big Fifth street window displays No mail or phone orders filled None sent C. O. D. Store Closed Today 412-Yd. Strips, Vals. to $ 3.75 for $ .98 42-Yd. Strips,Vals. to $ 5.50 for $ 1 . 1 3 4V2-Yd. Strips, Vals. to $1 1.00 for $ 1 .98 5 -Yd. Strips, Vals. td $ 4.50 for $ 1 . 1 9 5 -Yd. Strips, Vals. to $ 8.50 for $ 1 .23 634-Yd. Strips, Vals. to $ 6.75 for $1.49 6V4-Yd. Strips, Vals. to $ 9.00 for $ 1 .69 634-Yd. Strips, Vals. to $12.50 for $1.98 5 -Yd. Strips, Vals. to $ 9.50 for $1.75 See Our Big Fifth Street Window Display Joseph Walsh expired suddenly yes terday from heart disease at his room in the Barr hotel. Deceased was an old time resident of Portland and waa employed by the Union Meat company. Many relatives in' this city and vicinity survive. In life Mr. Walsh who was a man of refinement, belonged to a num ber of societies, among tnem being the Ancient Order of Hibernians. James Mol. Wood & Co., general agents of the National Surety com pany, of. New York, executed yesterday for Major Kennedy, assignee of the Oolden I?ag!e Dry Goods company, which, recently made an assignment, a bond for 1228,6608, which was filed with the clerk of the circuit court for Multnomah county. Assistant United States Attorney James Cole received an order In the United States district court this morn ing allowing a substitution of a security bond for cash bail In the case of John P. Shorey, indicted for misappropriat ing a letter belonging to another per son. Shorey's bail Is fixed in tbe sum of $250. - If you see a banana peeling on the sidewalk, kick it over to the gutter. So many people step on banana peelings and break their legs. Bo many people break down their health by drinking coffee and tea. Tell them to try Oolden Orain Granules. 25c for a big package In every grocery store. An Inventory of the assets and lia bilities of the Golden Eagle store was filed in the circuit court yesterday af. ternoon by J. P. Kennedy, the assignee. The inventory shows that the llablll- F.W. Baltes and Company iiiTito yonr inquiries for First and Oak ties are between 1215.000 and $220,000, while the assets are estimated at $111. 283. The Oregon Trust & Savings bank Is the largest creditor, holdlne; notes against the company amounting to $103,000. Water through hose for sprinkling yards or sidewalks or washing porches or windows must be paid for In advance and used only between the hours of 6 and 8 a. m. and 6 and 9 p. m. It must not be used for sprinkling streets. If used contrary to these rules, or waste fully. It wlU be shut off. William Moe, Clyde Crosby and Harry Kilkenny of St Johns, found guilty bv a Jury In Justice Reld's court last month of disturbing a religious meet ing at Cedar Park, were sentenced this mSrning. Each was fined $15 by Judge Beld. The trial was held last month, the disturbance occurring aome time before that. Mary Bohacx his morning filed suit In the circuit court for a divorce from Antonl Bohac. charging that he de serted her and their two children more than a year ago. They were married In Roumanla In 1898. Mrs. Bohaca asks to be awarded the custody of the chil dren. ; Let school children flrink ooiaen He will give all possible aid to the stranded Hindus at Belllngham. Bishop Thoburn speaks the language of the unfortunates fluently and he will re main among them several days. Steamer Jesse Harkins, for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday, Leaves Washington street dock at p. m. H. H. Shelnforth, grocer, 794 First street, says: "The consumers seem to like Golden Grain Granules. Send me Ave oases more. PeODle's Institute, free kindergarten, opens September It, Fourth and Burn- side sts. EARLY WORK OF CHURCH RECALLED Chehak Bros, grocers. 764 First street, say: "We can soarcely get enough Golden Grain Granules to keep us going." Frtnk O'Nell, grocer. 581 Hood street, says: "I know the Golden Grain Gran ules pure cereal coffee Is the best." Woman's Exchange, 188 Tenth street, lunch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch. say: We i!k Grain Granules, the 100 per cent p ..root rnffee. A 25o Dackage will as far or farther than $2 worth of ml and do the children more good. Michael Supple, a well-known char acter about Bridal Veil, was found dead In his cabin by the neighbors yes-r-Aav Ha was about 70 years old He had no relatives in this state but Is supposed' to nave oeen uuua wwuui;, For more than 20 years be had lived near Bridal Veil. The regular annual meeting of the hoard of trustees of the Portland Open Air sanatorium will be held at the First National bank at 4 p. m., Wednesday, ik isth for the consideration or re' ports of the officers, change in by-laws ana otner uubiubhb. rhrrin that her husband. Frank C. MiMiaton. deserted her more than 10 a.inn A. Mlrlrilntnn tht ! morning filed suit in the circuit court for a divorce. They were married in Portland in 1881. I Edward Kestln, clerk In thS justice 1 court for the Portland district, who was struck Dy an automoorie on romana i hBiohts last week, has "sufficiently re covered so he is able to attend to his duties again. ' , Articles of Incorporation of the Che boygan Timber company were filed In the office of the county clerk this morn ing tr U B. Menefee, R. F. Cox and R. V. Jones. Capital stock, $160,000. Mf-knIe A Davis, grocers, . corner Taylor and Chapman streets, take pleas-1 ure 'in selling Golden Grattr Granules, t the 100 per cent pure eereat eoiieev- ' rl Molin, irrocer. ess First street. says: "We use to sen uoiaon urain nramilea: 'the nackaa-es are very heavy end the quality la right.'; -Btsfcop ' 3, H.?:Thoburo left Portland last night where be has been quietly treating IW retirement, since last May. Stone & Co., 68 Front street, "Send us Golden Grain Granules. like to sell pure goods. O. H. Scartum, 692 First street, says: "Send me three cases of Golden Grain Granules. Yes. people like It" Acme Oil Co. sell safety coal oil and fine gasoline. Phone East 789; B-1007. Diamonds, Watches Beck's, 205 Alder. D. Chambers, optician, 129 Seventh. Berger signs 284 Yamhill phone. Bark Tonic for rheumatism. Ice. For Ice call Main 234 or A-8245. Delivery company, 861 Stark st. Third Presbyterian Congre gation Was Organized a Quarter of Century Ago. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Third Presbyterian church on East Thirteenth and East Pine streets was celebrated last night, which was the exact date of the anniversary, with popular meeting, when addresses were made by pastors of other churches and congratulations extended to the Third church. Excellent music was furnished by a choir and a male quartet and was fol- re- by lowed by the history of the church, pr pared by Joseph Macqueen ana reaa i Mrs. Macqueen. Ice 3 MEN'S EXPERIENCES When a Xaa follows Vp an Advertise ment and It Fays Kim, Ke Is Bver Afterward the Best Advertisement for the rlrm. Three men entered the "great v store for men" of Robinson & Co., 89-291 Washington street, before 10 o'clock Monday morning and demanded a look at the new brand "Cambridge Correct Clothes." Two bought a suit each, end the third took a cravenetted raincoat. All were dellarhted with the extra quality of the goods and the moderate prices, and all week it seems they've been sending their rnenas. Tne stock is by no means exhausted It was large and new goods are constantly being opened up. But It's made a slump In advertising It doesn't seem so neces- wV' - non't let the baby suffer from ecsetna. sores or any itching of the skin. Doan'a Ointment gives instant relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe for children. All druggists sell it Twta at. Head has moved Into his nw hum. at - the oomer of Tillamook and Aldton streets In Ros City Park. Seated on the Dlatform were: Rev A. J. Montgomery, Rev. William Hiram Foulkes, Rev. W. if. Heppe, Rev. J. R. McGlade, Rev. J. V. Milllgan and Rev. E. M. Sharp. In Introducing the speakers Rev. A. J. Montgomery spoke of what each rep resented and his relation to tne anni versary services. ' Rev. Mr. ounces represented ins mother church, from which the Third was organised, Rev. Mr. Heppe of Cen tenary Methodist church represented the Dresent relationship to other de nominations, Illustrating the fact that the line of difference is gradully grow ing smaller and the things which all denominations have In common being emphasised. Rev. Mr. McGlade repre sented the Mlspah church, which was founded by the Third church, and Is Its oldest daughter. Rev. Mr. Sharp repre sented the Mount Tabor church, also founded by the Third church. These speakers extended congratula tions to the Third church and gave Interesting addresses along the lines indicated in tholr Introduction. After these addresses Rev. D. O. Ghormley, now synodlcal missionary of Washing ton, who founded the Third church and was Its first pastor, was called upon and made a few remarks, touching upon the early history of the cnurcn, to wnicn he came fresh from Princeton TheolOKl cal seminary. He told of the founding of the church and related how w. S. Ladd offered to ouna a cnapei on tne east side, if a man were found who would come out and take charge of tbe work. Tha opportunity was presented to Mr. Ghormley and he took it He had there his first marriage, hts first funeral, his first conversions and the Third church was endeared to him by many assoclatlrtii. He alse ald tribute to Rev. A. L. Limlsley. the pioneer min ister and missionary in Portland., The exercises tonight will be conducted by the Ladies' Missionary society, with the following program: a 'l riumpnai jnarcn i-oaiaj, SATURDAY ONLY 17-Ruby Jeweled Hampden adjusted Watch, 20-year, gold-filled guaran teed case. Regular price $22.50 Special $14,75 "Goodman's, the Watch House" Sll BBorrlson, bet Front sad Mrs GOODMAN'S Headquarters for watches and watch repairing. orders given prompt attention. Mall Ore-en. Reverie (iNicoaej, (b) Erenlnr Star With All Your Scripture; prayer; (c) Song to the agner; antnem, 11 Hearts" (Ashford); greetings, Mrs. K. M. Walte; historical sketch, Mrs. A. H. Lomax; solo, "It Is Morn. Beloved" (Aylward), Mrs. Hal. Dickson; Our Workers, Miss Hatch; organ solo (se lected). Mrs. E. M. Bergen; reading (selected), Mrs. m. u. wccoraie; sum, "irur v. Vint n T.rnpl" rhidlev Buck). Miss Cleland; Our Outlook. Mrs. Joseph Macqueen; silver offering for missions; solo. "O Loving Father" (Del Relgo), Mrs. L. M. Leland; prayer. HILLSDALE WILD MAN WILL GO TO ASYLUM Save Your Money An Birr a DIAMOND Diamonds Are Advancing All the Time and Are as Good as Ready Cash On small weekly or monthly pay ments I will sell you a diamond or watch as cheap as you can buy else where for cash. Get my prices be fore buying. NATH. WOLff Prop Franklin's Collateral Bank, 1S 1st St. bet. Morrison and Tamhill After en examination In 'the county Jail yesterday afternoon by County udge Webster and Vl W. T. William son. Jacob Myer, the wtldman ef Hills il, was declared Insane and wa com mitted to the asylum at Salem. He will be taken to the asylum tonight, Myer Is a Russian Jew about 45 vears old. Hie occupation is given as lhat of a tramp, and he gains his subt alstence by picking up such eatables aa he can find In wandering about the woods. In the county jail yesterday he was given the first bath he has had In mouths. - . i Itliir'Tta--hti USE minors ANKOLA King of Coffees In one and two Pound ting The Old Bookstore For many years at 12) TamhiH, st. Is now located at 1(8 8th st, opposite Postofftce, and 211 id st, hetween Tay lor and Salmon, ' where the newly adopted school WOKs 61ft be had. ;Ttew and second( hens,' - . . Phose ITaeUe) IBS. . . , MODERN PR1NTERY Commercial PHntrng ef all Kinds. M Basse! Bldgv 4t and Btentsea. Painless Dentistry ICQQBDJ Tou need have no fear of the den tal chair if you come to our office. Our scientific methods of absolutely painless dentistry are at your dis posal without paying as much as you have been in the habit of paying for Inferior work. 1 . Bridge Work, per tooth. ... ..fK.OO Gold Fillings, up from...... 81.00 Sliver Fillings, up from.. Enamel Fillings, up from. .. .$1.00 Crowns, gold or porcelain. .. .85.00 Painless Extraction i504 Plates, "up from S5.0Q A guarantee for 10 years with all work. Lady attendant LILY DENTAL CO. ABD OOTTCX BTKXBTsV v Open evening until 8 and Sunday until 1 p. m. Some Phone A101O, Pmoiflo States Phone Paoiflo 1832 SPECIAL SALE or SECOND-HAND " BKWTNO JA CHINES FROM It UP. Owing to ur removal , td out new location, 420 Washington, corner 11th, we are how giving special bargains. THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO - i Tamhill St Corner tb," . - , OrMW-i. location, -4t4 Washington St, r elr:ll TBACmmS 01" TIOlXsI A TTOt JXMIL TIIinLIIORU. ruprx or sevcik S34 Ita BV -. Those Pa:2e t" i