u THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, . NOVEMBER ,17, 1907. WWW"'? "W AMERICAN WOMAN BUYS WARWICK'S LONDON HOME SI --.v rr-1 r.OJ fP I . " s 4 ' "-tt 'fr "ivi f- rinin a. ..-' . ' ' ' ' f . . ii i i-i 1 1 iT 1 1 1 if in'-ii I-' 1 ' " ' T i 1 Warwick Hooie, Which Hu Been Purchased by Miss M. H. Dodge. " (r a Rtff OorrMpoa4nt.) London, Not. 1 Warwick hou. th lataat of tha homaa of tha Enrliah paar- ag to fall Into tha Tianda of an Ameri can, ia now being completelr ranovated and tha Interior altered to eult tha taataa of Ua owner. Mlaa M. Hoadlay Dodge. Bha doea not Intend to mora In much before Ccrlatma. Mlaa odge la one of the wealthleat members of the permanent American colony In London. She la an elderly lady and mora or leaa of an Invalid, al though not ao much BO aa to keep her Indoora all the time. She belonga to the Onborne family of New York. At preeem ehe qrcuriea an evan larger nouaa thui the one ahe haa lust pur chased. Her home at 16 St Jamea' Place ia a reat grey pile about which there ia seldom any signs of life. Regu larly at 4 o'clock every day a big auto mobile irlve- up to the houne. the front door Is opened by an obsequious butler and Mlaa Dodge Issues forth and la driven rapidly toward Hyde Park. After a prolonged spin about that resort of fashion Miss Dodge returna and re enters her silent abode. It haa always been & mrsterr to those not In tier confidence just why Miss Dodge anould renulre so large a house. She does very little entertaining, re ceives few friends, her time being most ly taken up by consultatlona with her nllrltora her drives In tha Park and long terme 01 confinement to her bed. I In her lease cf Warwick House. Miss LKMlge Ignored me gems ana weni ui- rect to Lady Warwick. That titled lady's deal with Mlsa Dodge was tie last thing she did before Bailing for tha I'nlted States. The house, although a comparatively small one, haa an excel lent situation overlooking- St. Jamea' Park and abutting on the finest private dwell ln In London Stafford House, the town residence of the Duke and Duchesa of Sutherland. WarwieW'House waa the residence -t the late Dowager Countess of Wsrwick during her widow hood. Even she, however, waa not a constant occupant for ahe let It fre-1 quently, at one time to the Duke of Marlborough and more recently to Col- one Smith Cuntnghame or laprlngton. With Lorn anil Indy Warwick It waa never a popular residence. At times It has proved too small ror their use, as In 1903 when their only daughter. Lady Marjorie Qrevllle, now Viscountess Helmsley, made her debut In society. Then they occupied Brooke House. Lord Tweeamoutn s Dig iarK L.ane mission. IJiter Warwick House was rented to the late Marquis of Anglesey and that er ratic member of the English peerage made it the scene of many unique enter talnmenti. i.f late Warwick House hns been closed. Lord and Ladv Warwlrk passing tnelr time at Warwick Castle and Easton Lodge, near Dunmow, in Essex. $9.95 for Ladses' Smits worti to $25 $9.95 A Remarkable Sale of Monday Only $9.95. eawsinBBBBsBBjaBajsjBBjajBBaM For the Purpose of a One-Day Clean-Up of Purchased Stocks Fifty of the suits for fifty Monday patrons. An event of surprising importance, since it embraces the suits of prcs ent-day style. fhe jackets are in the short, jaunty lengths, and medium ones as well. An unusual assortment of fabrics in the plain leading shades and smart mixtures. The best values yet to appear on the bargain boards of Portland. Arrange for an early visit to the store Monday morning for the choice of them all. The suits, worth to $25.00, at. New Black Voile Skirts On Sale at $6.95 Including $10.00, Slf.00 and $12.50 Values A sale that's bound to create a demand for skirts. Skirts that will satisfy the de mand. What garment more dressy, more appropriate for all-occasion wear than a good Black Voile Skirt? We are offering these in the Panama Voile, the much favored dress fabric Trims are of pleats and taffeta silk bands. Skirts cut ex tra full. Now, for one day, the choice $6.95 The Last Leading Styles From Fashionable Headquarters An Offering of Exclusive Models Worth to $40.00 at $27.50 Ideas of dominant fashion skillfully displayed in every suit. An unmistakable air of distinct character and refinement in every garment. Productions of tailors who have studied and mastered every whim and fancy of Dame Fashion. Browns, blues, reds. Long, graceful Coats and Jackets. $35.00, $37.50, $40.00 Suits $27.50 GOOD OLD JOHN D. JUST A WEE BIT VINDICTIVE (Hearst Kews by Longest Ltsstd Wire.) : Now York. Nov. 1 John D. Rocke feller ia a till buying property around Pocantlco Hills, In "West Chester county, where ha own n domain of 6,000 acres nd tnla leada to the belief that fa In tend to buy up practically the whole vlllago. He has just purchased 150,000 worth of farm land near Pocantlco Hill sta tion. He has agents negotiating; for ad jacent lands. It Is said. Although several years aro Mr. Rockefeller tried to buy the hotel of John Melln because ha did not desire a saloon near his clace. now when Mlln offers the hotel for aale. Mr. Rockefel ler, it is aatd. will not buy it. Fashionable Style Re-sort w II ' Popular Suit Parlors II . isnTTTn I 1 I M HOWARD MSIIlf HASHOTABLES President Booseyelt Among kers at Installation of Dr. Thirkield. Speakf (United rnaa Leased Wire.) Washington, D. C, Nov. 15. Presl- , dent Roosevelt, Ambassador Bryce, Sec retary Garfield, .and a number of other notables were tha speakers this after noon at tha Installation of Rev. Dr. Wilbur Patterson Thirkield aa president of Howard university. The ceremonies - ware held In Rankin Memorial chapel and were presided over by Justice Bar nard of the supreme court of the Dls- " trlct of Columbia. Included in the attendance at the cer- ' emonles were distinguished educators ' from all isarts of the country, the fol- ! lowln lstltutlons being; among those i represented: University of Michigan, Idaho Senator Has Scheme to Take Power Away From the Administration. Harvard university, Georgetown uni versity, Indiana university. Oberlln col lege. Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute. State University of Oklahoma, Iceland Stanford Jr., university, Florida State Norma? achool, Ohio Wealeyan university, Shaw university and Holy Cross college. This evening In the First Congrega tional church, a notable celebration ia to be held in honor of the completion Of the flrat 40 years of the unlverslty'a existence. The anniversay address will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Cornelius Patton of Boston, secretary of the American Board of Commissioners of Foreign Missions and son of the late President W. W. Patton, who for a number of yeara wys at the head of the university. Howard university is the highest In stitution for the eduraftnn r.t h. i ored race In the world. It (air., if, om, (;ner.a, : - Howard, who ! nl lawa affecting settlers on the pub- HN WANTS LAND COURTS (Wnnbtngton Bnrcta of Th JonroiL) Washington, D. C, Nov. 14. Senator W. B Heyburn of Idaho purposes to reintroduce his former bill in the Six tieth congress this December to es tablish what shall be called "District Land Courts of the United States." His i object Is to give this special land court the adjudication of ail cases involv ing ouestiona of title to nubile lands its I which have been taken under the sever- TEETH rrm - 'wrmoyT'uni ; CUT RATES To advertise our new and won ; derfully , successful Alveolar I Method, we will do work at cut rates for i 30 DAYS f A ten-year gfuaran tee with all work. Examination free. Silver .fillings, 50c crowns (22k), $3JS0 to $5.00; bridgework (per tooth), $3.50 to $5.00. Plates as low as $5.00. Everything first class. Lady attendant. BOSTON DENTISTS , StlVa Konlaoa St, Oyp. Toatoffloa. was one of the founders, being a't the time superintendent of the Freedmen s bureau at Washington. The Institu tion began its career the 15th of No vember, 1867. Since that date Its prog ress and growth have been continu ous and healthful. During the last college year 41 states and froeign countries were represented There were (17 students from the British West Indies, seven from Brit ish Guiana, four from Africa, four from Porto Rica, three from Cunan f-, from the Republic of Panama and one each from Santo Domingo, Haiti and The new president, Dr. Thirkield, Is a native of Ohio and a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan university. After preacnini? in Cincinnati ror two years he accepted the invitation to tv nn the very important work of organizing an institution In Atlanta for the train ing of young colored men for the min istry. He commenced the task with himself aa the entire faculty and only iwSJBtudents ln an humble, unfinished building. Sixteen years later he left the institution, after having educated more than 600 Methodist ministers. In 1889 Dr. Thirkield was chosen secretary of the Epworth League, with headquarters at Chicago. In 1900 ho was elected to aucceed Bishop Hamil ton as secretary of the Freedmen's Aid and Southern Educational society, in charge of 43 schools in the sourth, with 600 teachers and an average attend- o.ovu, wnicn was increased to 12,000 during the six years of his administration. He domain. The court Is to be estab llshed only ln states ln which remain unappropriated 2,600,000 acres. In his bill he provides that, ln all states in wnicn tne unaPDroprlatea lanas do no emial 2,600,000 acres, the district land court nearest to such lands shall have Jurisdiction. "Adjudication of such cases properly belongs with the courts," senator Hey burn said, in discussing the measure. and not with the executive branch o the government, as at present." He would grant the right of appeal to the higher courts only on questions or law, and not on issues as to racts The judges of these proposed courts would receive a salary of to, 000 a year. Keduca Expense, Senator Heyburn Insists that the method he suggests would reduce the expense of disposing of public land BE0TIIEKS CONVICTED OF LAMANA MURDER Unltd Press Leased Wire.) Hahnville, La., Nov. JS. The Jury ln the case of Jephnardo and Nicolina , wim i-umpiicuy ln the kidnaping and murder of Walter I a- th?: afternooT 1 Verd'Ct of ullt I DON'T GUESS WHEN I FIT GLASSES Taejr Xeep Comls In every day more and more of those snappy sultinga that are ao oooular with men who want to be really well dressed Every new pattern ln checks, plaids! stripe, plain,, colored worsteds and serges. Remember that Schaefer's kor rect klothea are korrect in style, qual ity and price. J. G Bchaefer ft Co.. Raleigh building, 21 Washington street. I have the scientific instruments for determining and the glasses for cor recting any and all defects of vision, no matter the nature of your case. If your glasses do not suit you perfectly, call on me. Toric Lenses for perfect vision. title cases, and he gives figures to demonstrate what be alleges to be the ract. The higher court to which appeal should rest, according to Senator Hey burn, would be the appellate land court and his bill makes provision for its establishment, its sittings to be held ln Washington city in April and Sep tember each year. The appeals which he would permit would be: "In any cane ln which the jurisdic tion of the district land court is ln issue. "In any case that Involves the con struction or application of the consti tution of the United States, or In any case ln which the constitutionality of anv law of the United States or the vaiidity of construction of any treaty made under lta authority is brought into question. "In any case ln which the constitu tion or law of a state is claimed to be ln contravention of the constitution or laws of the United States, or in which any act of the executive ad ministrative department of the govern ment Is claimed to be in contravention of the laws of the United States or of anv state or of the rights of any per son under the laws of the United States or of anv state. "Either party to a cause In auch land court of the United States may appeal from th decision thereof upon the whole record of tha cause, and thereupon the same shall be reviewed on appeal by the said appellate "court. To Supreme Court. The bill also provides for an appeal from the appellate land court to the federal supreme court ln any case wherein the amount or value of the controversy shall exceed the lum of $5,000 exclusive of the costa and Inter est. The full Import of fnla measure is to be found ln Section 12, ln which it Is provided: "That all laws and rules and regulations made pursuant to ex isting laws providing for an appeal from or review of the decisions of the sev eral land offices by the commissioner of the general land office or by the secretary of the interior of the United States in cases by this act provided to be heard and determined by the land courts be and the same hereby ara re pealed." The bill provides for the Immediate transfer to the land courta nn th lat of the enactment of the measure into law or an pending cases. The real meaning of the Heyburn bill is evident to divest the executive branch of the federal certain powers possessed under existing Bimuie ana practice, ana to give tnem to the Judicial branch, and the advo cacy or tne Dill Dv Senator Hpvhnrn and such other senators as may sup port it will be llSrgely an echo of the protest voiced at the last session of tne congress against executive usurna tlon. NEGRO CHAMP ONS PRESIDEHT'S IDEA Brownsville Dismissals Not Result of Race Preju dice, Says Writer. COLD WAVE SPECIALS. Extraordinary Tames at "The Good Goods Store." Great special sale Mondav anil Tum day on wool blankets, comforters, pil lows, lace curtains, etc.. at McAlIen & airuonneii a. t.xira. snec a.1 tnr Mon day only, white woll blankets. 11- size, at $3.85 a pair. Best 15.00 val ues, lion t buy bedding until vou eet our prices. J. D. DUBACK Professional Optician, 173 Fourth St, Y. M. C. A. Bldg. Alaska Postmasters. (WaiMngton Bureia of Th Journal. I Washington, Nov. 18. The following have .been appointed as postmasters at Alaska offices: J. u. Maccormac, at Corova. vice J. Burton, resigned; Ber tha A. Cox, at Deerlng, vice B. L. Curry, resigned; J. I,. Steele, at Laffd Lock, vice W. A. DJckey. resigned. Metzger saves you money on watches. (Special Diapitch to Tb Jonrntl.) Washington, Nov. 16 Because use is being made by opponents of the admin istration of the Brownsville affair to in fluence the negro voters against the president and Secretary Taft, A. H. Hill a prominent negro educator, president of Shorter college, Arkansas, and editor of the Voice, a publication run ln the Interest of the negro race, has started an inquiry respecting whether or not there is reason why the negroes of the country should resent the action of th president in dismissing three companies or tne xwenty-nrtn inrantry. Among those to whom he has written on the subject ia Ralph W. Tyler, aud itor for the navy department ln the treasury of tha United States, Tyler's reply is about the clearest statement of the matter from the stand point of an intelligent negro that has yet Deen presented. His letter to Presi dent Hill Is. ln part, as follows.: ''Dear Sir I have your esteemed favor pf recent date, requesting matter per taining to tne presidents side of the Brownsville affair. "As I view it, 'the president's side' is a rather erroneous phrase; since the President's order in this matter was ased on the findings of officers whose sworn onriciai duty it was to ascertain tne racts, ana upon wnom tne presiden relied for an impartial report, whloft re port, aa transmitted to congress, you nave aououess reaa. "Our . Interest, aa a class, ln the Brownsville affair is predicated upon the discharge or xnese soldiers because of the color of their skin. If we can produce no proof that their racial iden tification waa responsible for the order of dismissal, then our interest in the Brownsville affair can only be the ordi nary interest any one, without reference to color or race, taxes in any executive or governmental action. "If the discharge of white soldiers would have been passed unnoticed by us, as a race t wnicn wouia nave been the case), then it is decidedly incon sistent that we make a race affair out of the Brownsville order, with no proof to onrer that race ldeniincatlon was tha real basis for the order, "I challenge any onof our race to produce one single bit Bjr evidence that the president's action was promoted bv race enmity. "I. challenge any one of our race to offer one slncrle bit of evidence to la- prove the claim that the course of President Roosevelt with respect to our race has been oner of uniform, practical. cordial friendship. "ir he has ever differentiated as be-' tween white and black, it has been In favor of the blacks. Every utterance of his since becoming the president and oerore. wnne yet nut a private citizen, has been redolent with hope and en couragement for our race. What president haa ever accorded the race a representation In office avnn nearly approaching that accorded tha race by the preaent chief executive? What president has ever expressed so often and so forcibly ln public speech and in private conversation his belief that our race is entitled to and should receive the recognition due American cltlsensT And that la all we have right to ask. "With these incontrovertible facta standing out in bold relief, how can any negro charge that the Brownsville order waa predicated on col or T and if not predicated on color, what right haa the negro, simply as a class, to criticise the act aa an act committed against the race? "There are unquestionably times when honest criticism and even unqualified re sentment is proper, but it should be dig nified, and the object of auch should never be those who by their very acts, past and present, demonstrate that whether his akin be bleached with the hue of Caucasian or be clouded with the ahadowy livery or the burnished sun, to them 'a man's a nan for a' that'." Tyler haa been for years a leader of negro sentiment ln Ohio, and his letter is likely to have great weight with the negroes or mat ana otner states. G. N. GETS SHARP ORDERS IN MONTANA (Special Dispatch to The Joornl.) Helena, Mont, Nov. 16. .The state board of railroad commissioners today made an order directing the Great Northern to establish a trl-weekly pas senger service between Somers and Kal lspell, to build a new passenger depot at Columbia Falls and to repair wagon roads so that freight might be unloaded and loaded with greater facility at the latter point Oregon's Public Lands Money. (Wtahinrtoo Bureau of Tha Jcmrntl.) Washington, Nov. 16. Oregon's share, 6 per cent, of the proceeds of the sales of public lands for the last fiscal year is 31.636, from a total, net, of $630,706. The waiting list is rrowlna'. Get line to "Home-phone-it. ' in LEGISLATOR CLEARED OF I CHARGE A. D. Dulaney Acquitted by Jury After 22 Hours Deliberation. (Uaited Press Leased Wire.) Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 16. A. D. Du laney, member of the atate legislatures of 1906 and 1907, was acquitted of a charge of accessory to bribery today, after the Jury had deliberated 22 hours. Dulaney was charged with having ac cepted a bribe of 1200 as chairman of the houae railroad committee ln 1905 to defeat a bill giving Independent tele- hone companies the rignt to long ais ance connections of the Bell system. A. J. Klser. a Texarkana telephone manager, is to be tried next week on a charge of bribery ln the same connec tion. Dulaney is on the verge of col lapse. CUJtES wnrTum OOTTOX. 3 m Dover. 101 N. Main street Ottawa. Kansas, writes, "Every fall it haa been my wife's trouble to catch a severe cold and therefore to cough all winter Jong. Last fall I got her a bottle of Horehound Syrup. She used It nd, has been able to Bleep soundly all night long. Whenever the cough trou Mom hnr. two or three- doses atona tha cough, and she Is able to be up and Well." 26c, 8o and $1.00. Sold by all druggists. Sf You are Deaf, see the Inventor 6i the Way Ear Drum Geo. P. Way, inventor 9f the Way Ear Drum, is making his second an nual visit to this city, and is stopping at the Oregon Hotel. He will be pleased to meet all who arc afflict ed with defective hearing or deaf ness. He asks no fee for consulta tion and advice, and m all cases tells you plainly just what he can do for you. Mr. Way, whose home office is 1372 Ma jestic Bldg.t De troit, Mich., is visiting the prin cipal cities of the country in order to, meet personally those who are deaf, and will stay in Portland until , ... , L OSO. 9. WAT, Ia vector. Saturday night next. Mr. Way, who is an electrical engineer by profession, was himself deaf for 25 years and it was to relieve his own trouble that he devoted his genius and skill to solving the problem of an artificial aid to hearing. His theory that the human ear is only a delicate piece of mechan ism has been proven true, and it is in teresting to see Mr. Way remove from his ears the little devices he invented, and without which he is as badly off as those who are daily consulting him for defective hearing. All who are deaf should visit Mr. Way while he is in the city, as his success with the Way Ear Drums in relieving deafness is unquestionable. Remember, Mr. Way is accompanied by hia wife. Dr. F. M. Way of Detroit, one of the successful specialists jn the treatment'of the ear, who advises and' consult with you free of charge.- Take tha Zlarator a&d the attendant mil show you to Kr. Wajr'a parlorm,