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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1907)
THE -OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, "PORTLAND WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1907. "TT,WW'fT1'"''lfM"Jsa'i'f1TT I ". " '" . I--T ".-'- .11 J - WELTER TRUST ; TALBOT SAYS HIS WlfEJS CRUEL Plaintiff Files New Docu ment In Which He Al leges Maltreatment. keeper's IS HEXT VICTIM O. T. W. C. Calls This Feel. . ing the Pulse of tlie If Government Smashes To bacco Combine It Will Tackle Guggenheims. State- Work. REPORTING TODAY - US I J A I l) 't uli Est It Y ON PROGRAM TONIGHT Splendid Rrceptlon In Honor of Vis iting Clubwoman Given In the Hall of Reprmeutttlves Last Night Election Tomorrow. (WtcblnctoB Burnt of Tbt Journal.) Washington, Oct. U. If the govern ment ! uiceaful In lta eeliure of S.TGO.OOO clgarattea from the tobacco truet at Norfolk. Virginia, under the Shermpn antl-truat law, ono of lta next proceedings will bo nKalnt the Gu- jfenholm amelter truat, of which the Fedoral Mining ft Bmoltlng company, operating In Waahlnijton and Idaho, Is a conatltuent. Cliarle Pweency of fpo kane, one of the dlreitora of tho Fed eral company, la heavily Intereated In Portland realty. wncn riuoxtloneri regarding the gov ernments action relative to other trusts. If auccaaaful ugalnMt the tobacco cor poration, a rekDonnihle officii 1 In the department of Jur.tlco rciillod: "The will not be 1 mlted w th place this afternoon. On the morning reference to any other truat." train from Portland President Kerr of . "V,1"' ?bHIA..,lle 'sKmind Oil and the Corvallia. Dr. Pyolt of the Hist Con-1 ROvernemnt will not lie limited gregatlonal church of Portland, Superln- with reference td any other trust." the tendent Robinson and Dr. Chapman and ' official reiterated. (8petl DUpntcb to Tke Joursal.) Solem, Or., Oct. 23, Tha grest Teaturo of today's meeting of the Oregon Fed- j ration of Women's cluba will be the educational symposium which will take government Enos A. Mills of Colorado arrived take nart In the exerrlees of the day. 'the evening meeting wlH consist of a short musics!, after wnlch Mr. Mllla Into the smelter trust for many months. LThe government has a mass of evidence. If it proceeds against the smelter trust and tho Federal fomtariv It will nelne win occupy ma eYcnina- wim a imuiu nil interstate cars oontrollel by the on forestry. Guggenhelms in all their constituent The session this morning was opened companies. ?rompwy si :v. tmerira muMifu he meeting, as It always does evry meeting wtienaver a state federation convention is In session. The first business takan up was the reports or individual duos. This is proving one of (no most attractive and ir inait snnlli-a f tit pau ff K n miiluant Inn as It mljrht he connldered the pulee of tha state work ASTORIA BIDDERS ON SCHOOL BONDS Reports of CommltU Ksads. YHtrr1sv' mefti 1 11 an ruiKHfil uff with I tii areAtest harmnuv unit worn of :i i1imi 1 repel veil: (Speeliil DUpatrh to The Journnl ) Astoria, Or.. Oct. 23. At a speclnl meeting of the school hoard for open ing bids for the sal of bonds to the nmount of $1,000. The following bids Morris Hns. of Portland. and earnest tone. Several of the mate i H.noo. running live year:: Astoria chairmen of eommitte.-, for sl'-kncsa 1 Aerie F . Iv, II 2S0 five yours, Mrs. nd other reasons, falleil to be present, ' l''1"1' "hleH fi.vlln of Astorln, ll.flOO, but most of them had sent their reports, ! three four or five y.:,rs; Ue..rge Ander whlch were discussed with Interest and ' t,f ,A,i,"r thrrf' nr r1"r animation. Pure food and the matter of rears It will now be necessary for press exploitation of club work brought ' 'h .board to readvertlse the ssle of out much discussion and many excellent " balance of the bonds. . . auggeatlons. which will no doubt bo rec-1 mmmmm "("""i""- ""s"""" ommendert wnen tno resolutions commit tee hands In Its report this afternoon, which is the last number on today's pro gram. A tvlsndld Reception. The reception last night was one of the most brilliant In Salem's xorliil -,tt-tory. The hall of represeniatives ut the tatehouse la resplendent In the gfr ffeotia autumn foliage And flnncm with which it Is decorated, nod adding to Its brllllanpy was the display of ma.iyi flags. Mrs. Raymond, president of tne 1 Balem Woman's club. heHded the line and introduced the guests to t lit offl cers of the federation. The orchestra discoursed beautiful music throughout the evening. The president's ndilress in Mm after noon WHS received W'llh o-rwit untilmla and mnny compliments were shuwercd upon her for oer brood grasp vt club work. Elsotlon Speculation. A good deal of quiet speculation Is being Indulged In as to the result of the election, which will take place tomor row morning. Several favorites are being put forward, but no one s- ems In the lead. It was decided by. resolution this morning to procure a linger tent for Chautauqua headquarters and to en large the scope of the work. In the absence of the rerordlng secre tary, Mrs. M. A. Spuuldlng of Tho Dalles, who had sent hi ncr resignation, Mrs. Crogster of Portland was elected to take her place. During the discussion on impure and unsanitary milk Dr. Calbreath invltod the members of the convention to visit the riilrv nt ihn anvlnm ,inri,. ,i..tR . A . uii, l IJ1.II tay in Salem. Many visitors from Balem snd other prU of the state are in attendance at every meeting, among them being a goodlf number of men. .A telegram of greetings was sent to Mrs. C. B. Wade, Oregon's first federa tion president. Mrs. Wade Is now a resident of Los Angeles. (United Press Leased Wire.) Ban Francisco, Oct. 21. Mrs. Annie D. Talbot, whose husband, William H. Talbot, la seeking a dlvorca on tha ground of cruelty, according to tha supplementary complaint filed by tha plaintiff's attorney yesterday, contin ues her unkind treatment and las than a week ago had a wheel removed from a coupe In the Talbot atable rather than allow iter husband to uae It Moat of the allegations contained In the complaint refer to tha continued separation of tha children from their father, tho daughter Vara especially being permitted to see her father only at breakfast and when ah went to bid lioi' fathar mnl nlrht The sunnle- mental complaint waa read by on of ! the plaintiffs sttornoys and at lta con clusion the plaintiff was called to the witness stand. He wa questioned as to his Illness Irt August, 10rt, and teatlfled that h was confined to Ms bed for a weoh or 10 day. During that time his three children were permitted to vllt him for a few minutes each morning and evening, but upon hla requesting them to sit with htm for a time he was told thst thev were not allowed to do so. ELOPING COUPLE TO BE MARRIED AT ROME (t'nltert rrww Id Wire) Rome, Oct. 23. It Is reported that Martin Maloney's daughter. Helen, who eloped with Hamuel Clarkson. a young Englishman, Is coming to Rome, where she will be Joined by her paryita and that a marriage ceremony according to Catholic rites will be celebrated. It Is said that Cardinal Ratolll has ex pressed his willingness to perform the ceremony If asked to. Any skin Itching Is a temper-tester. The more you scratch the worse It Itches. Doan's Ointment puree piles, epzerna any skin Itching. At all drug stores. week makes more popular this Housekeeper's bargain day. Women of an economical turn of mind should pay close attention to our Thursday sales, when they have house wares to buy. We've sought carefully through immense stocks and selected these splendid Thursday bargains. Enough here for, all who come, no matter how busy the selling. Supply yourself with kitchen or household helps at less than usual prices. Irish Linen Towelin Worth Ucfor WcYd 18c GRADE An extra special on linen crash of the best sort, made from pure Irish flax, heavy, soft I4c GRADE 4 i yt and absorbent. There are two grades concerned in this sale; each quality reduced 4c a yd. fl A J ffC for Housekeepers' Day. One lot worth 14c selling for 10c; the 18c quality selling for 14c. X C Hemstitched Damask Tea Cloths, two grades, specially priced for Thursday; one 45 inches square, sells regularly for $3.50, priced at $2.6f, and a cloth 36 inches square, worth $2.50, spe- Fringed Damask Towels, made of a pure linen with openwork border and knotted fringe ends ; a good quality of linen pleasingly patterned ; regularly worth 45c each. Spe cial Thursday 30c Bed Spreads, Marseilles pat tern in handsome raised de signs. Thec .are extra large size, good weight and come in assorted designs. A $!() value special for Thursday $3.08 Crocheted Bed Spreads in Mar seilles pattern; yery good-sized ones in good weight; a quality that sells regularly at $1.50 tach. A ery unusual special for Thursday at $1.25 3IAFDE WILBUR TOQK OVERDOSE OF MEDICINE j pj!Fjrfc im - fj ! .4atWy.f tm m J 1 Shopping nrW- enjoy. IllUo able but a cup of Ghirardelli's Cocoa for breakfast helps wonderfully, it is so sus taining as well as deli- clous. Before returning home don't forget to Order a Supply of Ghirardelli's Cocoa Bear Cloth in curly effects for making Children's Coats. New Imported Terry Cloths for Bath Robes. Late novelties in Waistings and dozens of other fabrics for Fall Wear ust in Nottingham Curtains $235 One of the greatest bargainizing events of our Houseketjers' Day is our Thursday sale of lace curtains. White Nottingham curtains with Duchess edge and Brussels net effect; the body of the curtain is a handsome allover design ; these will give as much satisfaction on account of their durability as because of their pleasing appearance; Sy2 yds. long and 50 tf inches wide; regularly worth $4.25. Special t07D How About a New Carpet? No doubt vou are planning on having a new one for winter. To plan to best advantage, though, you must count on this as the best carpet store. The newest weaves and the latest patterns are lure tnnn the ben carpet mills in the world. With every carpet or rug we sell goes our own guarantee and backing. Ouality considered, prices are almost invariably lower than elsewhere and the range of choice is much wider than found in most stores. Sixteen Specials in Kitchen Heeds mm n Muffin Pan, reg ular 2So Or val., Bp I. . . 1 yw Corerad Bomit, ite ioxi tit, pe dal, 1B ach Tim riata. regu larly worm Be. cpaclal . . Kill ran, l-gt. atiA. worth 6c, pedal, each 4c 5c Braad Loaf Fans, rgular prlc Uc lc, special . . ink 0trai a r a, ragular price 18c, rdl. I Ky each '' Blaonit Cntt r a, Measuring Cup, regularly worth j rgulnrly worth ,4e, ape- Or 5e, pe- Ac r-Ittl rial c Brg Poaohara, pat ent covered, sw-1 Kettle. 3-at. size. Thursday . . . Thura. ea. . nonr Sifter, rofiii Inrly worth !" wperlal, ridi Bteameri, covered Embossed Tray, Sane Jans, 4-qt. i -oKul.i r price lo, size, special for 12c!!la1' 7c!j'Virsday 15c i Gas Toasters, reg- No. S, speolal i ularly worth 40c, liousckeep- Or I special, Iftr ers' day 6C,M,'aeh "" only Tafel Mats, regu lar price 2oc. spa- l,..,he Whether or Xot Kxreiilve Portion Taken With SuJriUHl Intent . i Not Determined. T (Special Dlipctch to The Journal.) Rosehurg, Or., Oct. 53. The 1 mmedl-! ate cause of the sudden denth of Miss; Maude Davis of Wilbur, which occurred Thursday night, was the taking of en ! overdose of oil of tanacetum. Thla1 fact was brought out when the stnrr.ncli 1 was examined, a thorough investigation! proving conclusively that she had taken) an overdose, either by mistake or with i the intent to commit suicide. She had : bent to Roseburg for the medicine and ! signed her name and nlso her mother's name to the order. When the mnll came I from Roseburg she secured thi package! which contained the oil and concealed the fact that she had such nn article In her possession from her parents. She i received two smsll bottles. I After the family had retired she pro-1 ceoded to take the remedy and con cealed the bottle In a small toy trunk Which WHS within her lareR trunk. Sh was neard to ral unon the floor and 4h i family found her In spasms. She llvbd Hcnnii an nour. There was no known motive for sul , cide, and It is thought she took the medicine not kiiowihk tne possible dead ly effects of an overdose. One bottle was emptlecT. The bottles were not found until Monday. Further investigation will he made to show whether the fntal notion waa I taken Intentionally or by accident. PORTLAND HEIGHTS SHOTS BY DEPUTY STOP A FUGITIVE (Special Dispatch to Tli Journal.) Roseburg, Or., Oct. 23. Frank Smith, the young man who was convicted In the circuit court Monday of assaulting Bud Martindalc with a dangerous weapon, made a futile attempt to es cape from the officers yesterday after noon while being escorted to the county Jail from tho court room. Smith was in charge 6t Peputles 81ocum and Stewart. As they were entering the corridor of the jail Stewart stepped In to unlock the door and Smith darted out past Slocum and around the corner of the jail. Slocum followed Immedi ately and opened fire. At the third shot Smith halted and was taken back to his cell In the jail without resist" anee. Smith had not been sentenced, pending a motion for a new trial. The grand Jury Is atlll In session. JOHN H. SXYDO PAST FOUK SCOIiE (8neei.nl DUnitteb to Tb Jnnrnat.1 Clatskanle, Or., Oct. 23. John H. Phyder died hero yesterday of old age. He was 88 year old. He was born in Virginia. He moved to N Missouri, where i spent the greater part of his life. About eight years ago he came to Clatskanle to spend his remaining years with his daughter. Mrs. A. F. Myers. He leaves three children, Pe ter, and Janics Snyder and Mrs, Myers, Including Sweeney's and Green's Addition Onlv 12 minutes' ride from center of business (lis trict to South Portland Heights. The movement is tpwards SOUTH PORTLAND owing to the new railway facilities the new Salem line and the United Railways. Remember the story of Nprth Portland and then look at theGREATER OPPORTUNITIES offered in South Portland Heights in business, factory and residence prop erty, where you can buy property on the ground floor and on easy terms. Don't forget ibis is the only tract left on the west side within 12 minutes' ride of the business, center. Don't delay in looking this up before the prices advance, as every LOT WILL GO UP $50 ON THE FIRST OF NOVEMBER. Take Fulton car at Second and Morrison streets and get off at Flower and Corbett streets. L 0. RALSTON; Owner PHONE MAIN 7158, J. MRGULIS, Agent on the ground all day. Phone Main 2757 1 The Sale of Dress Goods Rgain This Week In this sale we offer dress goods bargains unprecedented in Portland merchandising. It's an event big with saving opportunities and the economies presented are on the choicest weaves and patterns. Frugal folk with fabrics to buy should take liberal advantage, for such an opportunity comes but seldom and may not be duplicated. See the big window display, corner rifth and Washington Streets, and the immense quantities exhibited in the department, the Fifth Street Annex. MAIL ORDERS WILL BE FILLED FOR OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS, BUT WE PREFER NOT TO SEND SAMPLES. SEND ORDERS FOR THE GOODS DIRECT OR YOU MAY BE DISAP POINTED. ORDER FROM DESCRIPTION AND SEND SUFFICIENT MONEY FOR GOODS AND POSTAGE, ALLOWING lc AN OZ. Plain Panamas, voiles, French serges, fancy striped Q-1 and checked worsteds, Panamas; regularly $1.00 OlC Plain Panamas, French serges and voiles, fancy worsteds and Panamas, Melton cloth in checks, plaids and striped AO effects; regularly $1.25 VOL Plain eohennes, pophn de chines, voiles, tancy clwcked ana striped broadcloths, Panamas and worsteds in stiiped, checks and plaids; novelty voiles in light and dark effects; n regularly $1.50 Ol.&l Plain voiles, poplin de chines, Panama-., Herringbone worsteds, check and plaid worsteds, shadoV plaids and novelty (J JA suitings; regularly $1.75 iDlatO $1.59 Plain Panamas, voiles, eoliennes, poplin de chines, tailor suit ings in fancy striped, checked and plaided effects; shadow broadcloths in both stripes and checks, noveltv voiles, both light and dark colors; regularly $2.00. Tailor suitings in soft tones, either stripes or shadow plaids, novelty voiles in light and dark shades, eoliennes, A Qft poplin de chines; regularly $2.."o tDlmVO Splendid tailor suitings in neat effects and soft pleasing tones, new shades in imported French broadcloths, also AO 0 OU.Usi Checked patterns; regularly (Ml. And Here Are Bargains in Black Goods Serges, Panamas, mohairs, plain and fancy; regularly $1. .817 Sereres, Panamas, armures, voiles, mohairs, prunellas and an excellent Hne of striped goods; regularly$1.2". Serges, Panamas, prunellas, mohair, trench louies, Melrose, etamine, crepe de Paris; regularly $1.50. . . Mohdelaine. Ombre strines. shadow nlaid voile and 4 A . serge; regularly i.vo 98c $1.21 $1.48 Turkish mohair, satin liberty, wool taffeia, Venetian prunella and Herringbone stripes; regularly $2.00... Turkish mohairs. Corkscrew wool taffeta, clay worsted; regularly S2.:t' Turkish mohair and tailor suitings; regularly $3.00. ... .$3.20 Tailor suitings, regularly ? '."( $2.78 $1.59 $1.98 Special-Toilet Paper 4c I Six Spools Thread 25c Our Waldorf brand, fine tissue toilet paper in 8-oz. rolls ; regu larly worth ?c special A Thursday, roll IC White Wait Paper, roll of 24 sheets, special, ....... Rainier Mineral Soap, antiseptic and disinfectant; makes the skin soft and white : regularly worth $1.20 the dozen cakes. iA- Special................ JkVC 4c -WMMl iUUTY WU, ' "WHERE PRICES ARE PAIA" ' aBsaiiMuuMiti-15jiva, , t , , n. " ' f A Thursday Only Special One (lay of bargainizing on an article all must ufc. The American Thread Co.s best spool cotton, 200-yard spool, for hand or ma chine use, in black or tvhite and numbers or sizes, jJO to 300. Special, 6 spools for . jC Elder iwowcr j.o ooap, rcgu- i JarJy worth 60c, per dozen cakes, f special tor i nursday, jnf) .....ou only ola residents or laisKame.