The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 15, 1908, Image 14

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., January 15, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1908)

Prev Page of 14 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE r OREGON r DAILY JOURNAt. r PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY, 15, 1CC3. 14 CAPTURING THE WILL tTerriMa Liquor Craving THE VITAL EFFORT How Orrlne Drstrojrs All Venire fo . " , . Whiskey and Bccr. j - i "i i'1 Ofl TO HILLSBORO 1 ' - s; City Dads Determined Elec tric Eoad Shall Be Com; " pletcd-to Suburb. ! ;- Dr. Foulkes Speaks on Evan- ing Complete Surrender. At meeting Vt the street committee of the dtf council yesterday efternoon the matter of the proponed United Rail war company' franchise was discussed ; aectloa py aectlon, with the result that on only one point were the councilman and the company officials at odd.. ThU nriltlaa whether IK SSTSST on th'e Smpl.t.4 portion. Vc-ortln to a provision of the 'drifted r?nchle the company would aot be VlXY?ttottjnlht. He 1. the captain of bur salva-,,t"-iirr!,.Bn 'fctwein Poland end tion stormln the citadel of the human Hundreds of people were out last nlaht to hear Fred Butler sing at the revival services being conducted at the First Presbyterian church. Tonight will be his last appearance as he la obliged to return to his home -n Seattle sooner than expected. He will King tontrht "The Holy City" and "If God So Clothe the Grass." Dr. Foulkes' services will continue until Friday night He preached on "Storming the Fort" last night and said In part: " Oh, Jerusalem, how often I would have oomi unto you and v would not.' It la the gospel of the challenge of Jeeus Christ that I want to preach tu- , persons living aion i Knritin (he city. , Mr. Wittenberg declared the city was fully prelected In its rlghtet that the company was acting In good the construction of the road and that It would only be Just to give the com h rfrht to earn tha revenue from partially completed lines. Christ Is challenged to convince us. He la told that If we lead good lives that is enough, but he Is not satisfied. He told Nlcodemus he must be born anew and the best human minds have found they must believe In the reality of GAd, the reality of sin. the oneness with the father and the historicity of the gos pel. That Is' the assent of the Intellect discussed for more I There is none or .you wno aenies mat T.q KfM it win be carried into the Christ life Is the desirable one. art an hour, and Jt wiu pecarji ,. . t ...,,. th. is the council for final disposition. Mem bers of the council fear the company Is riot In good faith In the matter of build in Its line to HUlsboro and to Mount Calvary cemetery. For this reason the reetrletlng clause was Inserted, and H s believed wUl be sustained. . While the franchise is revocable, the members of the council realise the value of the rights thejr are giving to the company, and? want the city to be fully protected before signing away the rights of wr privileges. . LOST. GOODS FOUND WITII HELP OF JOURNAL Do the people read The Joar- -K 4 e ' . Several days , ago Tha Jour- ' rial printed a story to the ef 4 feet that' several article lost In - the postftflce bad been taen Into the ofnee of Postmaster Miato by the persons who found them. One of the packages bad been there 10 days, "v V , Within a few hours after, the Item . bad been published In The Journal all the articles bad been caUed for. Identlfled and taken; away by their rightful owners. .'-..,'"", ''' . K merely an outpost and the citadel Is not yet carried, xne emotions remain to be conquered. He Is only a third of a man who Is only Intellect and the revival of emotionalism was a dis tinct step In Christianity.' Before that men were formally Christiana ,and It was not necessary to have the feeling in their hearts of being born anew But yet, the feelings are not alL Many a conversion of the emotions wears off after the evangelist leaves town. The man-slips away and you find you had only a superficial hold on him, "His will was not captured.. That Is the citadel that must be made to rive In- to unconditional surrender. Nothing that la worth while will be taken away, but no conditions can be named in the capitulation. "You are all 'convinced In your In tellecta You cannot read of the cruci fixion or the fifty-third chapter of Isaiah with dry eyes, so your feelings are won yet you do not surrender. Your will says 'I will' or 'I won't' Every one of you Is answering that question every time you hear the meRaage. Christ makes the challenge. Won't you let him come?" I etji. GOVKRNOR NAMES . SALT LAKE DELEGATES . The Theatrical Mechanics' tion held Its annual benefit ance at the Marquam theatre yesterday afternoon. AO the members of the pro assocla- perfonn- Delegates to the trans-MlsslssIppt Dry feeton In the . city were there In street Farming congresa'which meets In Salt clothes gnd the seats they didn't oc Jke January 23 were appointed by cupy were' filled with those anxious to Uovernor namoermin iuii. - -W. H. Kerr,, president Oregon Agrl cultural college. Corvallis; Tom Richard son, manager Portland Commercial club; tO. b. Teel, Iuls BcholL Vr. F. M. Ack ley, E. E. Spike, Ft M. van Horn, Echo; tV C. Kuney, Salem; A. Bennett, Irrlgon; 3, C. Turney,- Burns; David C. Eccles, f,lax juoaemann, Minrwi' r o. omnmir, i "cj wii i . Vt T , S T. ' ifnm Rlvr: M. F. Ecrffleston. Ashland; J. C, Brown, Medford; Dr. W. l Mar flen. Burns: K.' Wi .Kumble." Elglar Jas rer Davis, Harney: W. J. Woods. Hunt ington; J. A. Woolery, Ione Walter U Wulkey, Joseph; C F. Stone, Klamath 1.-1-. -rt A1IM . tA'flMltiU. C Humeaton. Weston: P. E. Phelps, Vale; W. A. Maxwell, 'Union; Oliver Lynch, r u Pitt.rcnn 1 Thii iTkll,,' George El Allen. Sumpter; ML. K. Elliott, I the extreme rear. It didn't matter at Prinevllie; uouut u. uumDinon, nose- I u iiiuugn ox course no rem geni wviua see what en actor looked like off the stage. They all got their money's worth and more too. , Mlna -Crollus Gleason, wearing a mauve gray eloth gown and a lorgnette, gave a box party in one of the upper boxes. Mr. Austin Webb was there In a dark but rich lounge suit. No, Miss French and Elizabeth Hale-Armour beld down four seats, to the credit of - the star, t Charles Burnison nd StjiGeorge Daglenn concealed themselves In a loge. Janie Allen, .Daisy Augustine and Fran ces DeArmond, who do part of that red harness dancing - stunt in - the "Ten Thousand Dollar Beauty." . and ' who hadn't been asked to sing In the -awing song nad to ne content with seats in Tha terrible craving. for liquor Is symptom of disease and to overcome It the disease itself should be treated In a . scientific way. When one ' has used whiskey, beer or other ' stimulants for a Ion time. the nerve cells nave oe pome accustomed to tha effects Of the stimulants and demand liquor in order tn iwrform thalr dutlea If the nerve cells are property treated, tha craving lor liquor wiu ce aestroyea It In In this way that Orrlne cures alcoholism, by supplying to the nerve cells the strength needed, thus destroy. ing the desire Tor liquor, it eradicates every particle or tne ternoie ' liquor craving. Imparl to the whole i general health. Treatise on "Drunken- ness,'' free on request. The Orrlne Co., Washington, V. V. So successful has Orrlne been that In every box is a registered guarantee which entitles you to a refund of your money lr urrine rails to etrect a cure. Never before was a treatment for the llouor hnblt sold in this wav. A guar antee like this showa the faith of the No. I In pill form for those who desire to be cured.' , Elthfer form costs II per box, and both are sold under the liberal guarantee that your money will be re funded. If Orrlne fails to curew , Orrlne is for' sale by Clarke-Woodward Drug Co., and nearly all druggists rn Portland. , TRANSFER ROSES T011D0MES I ? I l'l Ivmr : m-M - mCl : 2aaw mm - mJ : ' , :.,! L iiriV . mZt ' a 2a - . .rf.l .: . ;. f , I. . .' , ,i . '....' l. . . V u i I ! : 7 .: .., r ..... . CarniTal Committee Adopts Color Schemej to Adver tise June Fiesta. burg, and J. S. - Barrett, Ontario: . "Doan's Ointment cured me of ecsema that had annoyed me a long time. The cure was permanent" Hon. 8.- W. Mat thews. Commissioner Labor Statistics, Augusta, ,Me, .. - : , - .r,-r.t STEPP FAMILY TAKES BACKWARD STEP i . . i Alleging that her husband has $6,000 worth of property in Alaska and , other - property In the state of Washington, but that since Joo ne nas conirmutea noin- - c'm " i'z ; lng-to her support, Ina Stepp haabegunj f- i1" ft'?? . S?,itKC'5,lrf0I eult for divorce from Joshua EL Stepp. I al Mtll rrv, . m In Pnrtlanit In 1 S8S. I CroliUS GlftaBOQ almost ; df6pped the have placed them there as they caught the audience coming and going and cut up something awful. Well, after everybody bad finished looking around the .house,, there was a special wait of IS minutes Just on pur pose the curtain went up on the com bined orchestras, which played ' "Our Anthem,"' while the house tood, and then the overture to "Tancredl." Fred Rlchter, wlfo composed "Our Anthem," led. Evans A Lloyd started the ball rolling with a "very . fine , up-to-date sketch by courtesy of the Grand thea tre. They sang, a song In which hal lelujah rhymed with pursued her. Then Felix Haney. who is Alderman Phelan in "The Man of the Hour,' told some and the wife - says . she was deserted without cause two years ago. She asks : alimony of 175 per month and. permis sion of the court to resume ber . maiden name of Ina Lane.- ? . Another suit for separation on the ground of desertion has been started In the circuit court by David Earl against Kate EarL They were married in San Francisco in 1880, and he alleges that Kate left htm after just 2S years of married life, in 1903. Fine shoes at factory coast at l.osen tbai's bousecleaning sale. T. W. C. A. TO HOLD , ! ANNUAL MEETING ; The Young Women's Christian asso ,' elation will hold its annual meeting on Wednesday night at 7:45 at their rooms, Sixth and Oak streets. The vice-presidents, Mrs. It C. Camp bell, Mrs. W. J. Honey man, Mrs. Helen Iadd Corbett, and Mrs. Gage Hanelton . will give a brief review of work in their departments. Mrs. W, J. Honey man will speak on the state work. Miss MacCorkle and Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin ' will make brief addresses. - There will be a chores of girls to sing . the association songs and give the yvlls. Mrs. 1. B. Hamilton will also ; Sing. -i.-'..'' ' ' v'. ' - At this time will occur the election of new members of the board of direc tor. All members and friends are In vited. . We Sell ca., the positive guarantee that if it does not give satis? faction we will return the entire amount of money paid us for it. We mean this end ask all those who are dclr and need strength to tryc it with this understanding, j , V'oodard, C'at ke it Co, Portland, Or. lorarnette. Just to show what they can do when they want to the members .of the Stage Employes union, courtesy of local No. 28, set a scene complete in three min utes. When this excitement bad hlown over Mr. A. LaBrache announced that some lady, who beld the right seat num ber would get a gold watch. They drew out one . ticicet anq noDoay answered. Just as one lady on the extreme right tried to get up they drew another num ber. The second lady answered up right away and she got the watch. When It' was too late the first lady managed to call out that she had the number but it didn't do ber any good. The quick lady' who got the watch was Mrs. William Winters. Brother Jolly Zebb, from Pantagss, kept the, house laughing for half an hour they Just wouldn't let him go. Then Frank D. Hennessy Judge Frank D. Hennessy sang his famous number. KJeneral Hard-Tack On Parade." which created wild enthusiasm, but he couldn't giva . an . encore ; because his revolver only held five blanks and he foolishly nntfl rour anots tne rirat Time. At. torney John F., Logan courtesy Bakur theatre, George L. . Baker general man ager, Milton W. Seaman assistant man agertold all about the principles and objects of the Theatrical Mechanical association. Miss Fay Bainter of the Baker, eang rignt at some of the men but she was too young to embarrass them seriously. Hammon & Forrester, from the Grand, gave their cowboy com- eay ana tne Kussian dancers, rrom Pan tages. . Miss Maribel Seymour gave some good impersonations and danced and sang, very prettily, while the Baker boxes Jed In the encoring. Miss Mar Jorie Lake and chorus, from the Mar quam, closed the performance with their electric-lighted thorughout, solld vestibuled swing song. It was a very successful performance from every point of view. About $500 was cleared for the T. M. A. Daisy Augustine said it was the nicest pro fessional benefit she had ever seen off Broadway. And Daisy who is Just from Seattle, knows. The theatre was donated by the Mar quam company. S. Morton Cohn, presi dent. The stage mechanics were do nated by Portland local No. 28, I. A. T. S. E.: milHlrlnnn hv Pnrtlanrf Inl j. s, m. m. a.; stage under the di rection of D. M. Henderson; .orchestra under direction at RaitAnrinh mh,.,L cat effect undar rtlrofH nn r XJ TJ ltjfM ,Cabe. " "v Fair Offlcialg Meet. - " Cnlted Prew Umtti Wire.) Columbus. Ohio, Jan. 15. Tbe Ohio otate. Association. of Presidents and Ses- ff-taliL.?. of Fa,f" anl EPosltIons held its ltth annual meeting here . today. Prominent among those " taking Dart were: John C Weltv at Cant t? u Zerbe of rtfv.i.rni' i t ciiTj Vi Trov. W JT r..,-nn i" .V, A color scheme offered by tha? Meyer cord company Chicago,, manufacturers of decalcomanla transfers, has been ac cepted by the Rose carnival committee for the official shield. The Meyercord company hag taken a contract .to manu facture decalcomanla transfers of 'the design' for windows, and It Is expected K C AAA tn 1A AAA "9 biIII V. m. m chased in Portland and placed on win dows between this date and the opening of the festival next Juse.. The. opales cent window pictures of the Lewis and Clark - exposition design were on the same order. The rose show design Is round In gen eral shape, with a background of rosea The belt- Is yellow, and bears In black letters the slogan "Roses Fragrant. Roses Fair, Roses, Roses Everywhere. The design Is IS Inches In diameter, and the rose background contains. 12 roses. Including buds and full-blown blossoms. The roses are pink, and the leaves pale green. The central riguw a globe showing tha location of Portland on the western hemisphere. Is blue. R. E. Parr of Chi cago, agent for the Meyercord company, was in Portland yesterday and met with which approved of the color design an4 Building Permits. J. Frank Watson, repair office, cor ner Second and Taylor, $3,000; D. W. Canning, erect dwelling, Sherrett be tween East Twenty-third and East Twenty-fifth, f 1,000;, Joseph M. Russell. erect dwelling. Vaughn between Twen tieth and Twenty-flrat, $1,804; A. J. Lee. ereot, dwellLng, . . .Alberta corner Twenty-first, $1,800; J. J. Richardson, erect dwelling. East Flanders between East Twenty-ninth and East Thirtieth, $4,606: Mrs. A. A. Clancy, erect dwell ing. Carvel near Sandy road, $2,000. . I NAMg ON tVtRV PIKCC 1 I Chocolate Bonbons! j If Always Delicious Pure . I j II Wholesome Digestible ; ,11 B - One Box will make I A Happy Home I I Every Sealed Package guaranteed I Fresh and Full Weight I Fane? Boxw and Bmakttn la 0xcJa$tra I iffat for dltti I THE WALTER M. LOWNEY CO. I Makers of Cocoa and Chocolates SjUlMIW in 0isUl wWMIMJi 1 t Ml I .-..'....:: :v ; S 0 - - II X . AT I I I I 'II X X 'AT : X I MbbbbC , I L' mm m m sv si sr m mm m jsaiHBSBBsiBBBBiiimMSS I I V X AT III 1 I I : V II'I IV T- -I -ft. ... , I f 1 t ". 1 1 '. . . .. 1 E kt II v iv-nr: I mm ....-. AT M ' I i :::.m M;?.GAGElKlf--llRI;;TE31JE :v'..v : lOI.,i ' i - MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT Good for Man or Beast WHILE using for Horaca and Cattle beaf in mind i W that it is just; as Taluable :;-inyour home, i ifi f:1 -''. That lame- arm,' - gtrained f muscle or bruised hand will ' not twinge long if Mexican , Mnatangr Xloiment has . been applied, v It penetrates quickly and so relieves all pain; Md sorenesa h' i;vv j'.. I' y!y::"hr 'CI' ".uf MANV -ITEMS WAY BELOW COST-, 'u , . 4 1 '( ' " " , ' -' '- 'U. -'.----. .','' :.. '-..,'-.! MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS $30:M SUITS REDUCED i'tZ&ZllL , - - $20.00 MEWS OVERCOATS $$il.W gulls M.iiiir w Va , Alt f A , to,., . i.. ', v 5 1 Da 5 0 $20.00 SUITS' REDUCED ;! r i to.. ..... . ;..,.;.....,,.($13.50 $15.00 SUITS REDUCED ; -'L A - jo. ... . . . . . ; . . . 1 v v U $30.00 overcoats'-'-.; " I'a' reduced to.;;...v.;.;,20;00 $25.00 overcoats; ; ir" .A. '.w :,w:f'--f;S16.50- $2a00 OVERCOATS ' . ' CViE. -J-'. REDucED.To...,.;...,.:!3i35n 115.00 OVERCOATS '.' -X REDUCED TO i . ; . i . . 1 0. 0 0 BOYS' OVERCOATS BOYS' 'SCHOOL! SUITS BOYS $15.00 , " A ft OVERCOATS. . . 9.85 boys $10.00 f, ; OVERCOATS.. BOYS' $8.50 ' ir-.:1Wl-'-::' :OVERCOATS!...,!.;...i..,:5:35; BOYS' $5.00 '':;Vah .OVERCOATS.. ........ ..$3.50' BOYS' $3.95 . Two-Piece Sults-ln plain Knee Panto Ju"?::":v-"::"i"''S7.50 aUlfy KWJSlfi i'ANTS sum.................. ,,$6.50 8uiT8.-.,....ji..-;r.u;T.:$5-00 lfy:;":-:r"v'44.00 UUYS' W.W FA WIS OVERCOATS.............. .$2.50 SUITS" -$3.50 . RAINCOATS REDUCED JIOUSE .COATS ONE IJALP TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE IMMENSE REDUCTIONS Stock will not kit long at these prices. ' '."-'"','.'' '' -' '-.''-" : ''':'. v WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO 3d and Oak 1st ana Yamhill TT ) f "I- . V . ... A Talli om the m " During the past days'of our clearance sale we have been encpuraged to continue our unprecedented v offer of our entire stock at such a reduction of prices as, to cause our patrons, both old and-new, to ex- ' press their thanks : for such remarkable values, and many wonder how it may be done. This is an easy - ; problem when such large assortments are purchased as to exhaust tne output ot, Eastern houses on cer tain lines, thus making; our house an exclusive house on the coast for garments of quality and style. This also makes the J. M. Acheson Company's patronage sought for by great exclusive bargains being offered. Then, too, the fitting"; and: work are above criticism.;, The garments to be of fered tomorrow-Thursday .-are such as .will at price appeal to those whoare looking for values in quality and style. Note following ;, , garments and prices. SPECIALS: ; ' te COATS Semi-fitting diagonal serges, , browns only; regular price $32.50i clearance sale (1 7 CIY price An assortment in, loose, semi-fitted and (JJiJ JgJ ; fitted, $30.00; clearance sale price.-. ,'. , .pUeOO . Black Kersey CoatsSizes 42 to 46; regu- (jC 7C lar price $16.50, clearance sale price. ., .. .pOe 0 Crushed Velvet Jackets Regular 'vff mtf $20.00, clearance sale price....,.;. .V.,.Pf eOU Children's Astrakan Coats Regular A A . price $7.50, for. . . . ..... . . . . . . . , . . . ; ..Jf.UU Gloves, Waists, Belts, ' Collars, Handkerchiefs and Muslin Underwear all at clearance sale prices. Excellent values. Ladies' Black Suife-Sizei 36l to .421; Regular prices from $45.00 o ;50,00, clearance sale ; d JJ A , '...price. .'. . ."'.... . . " ;' ' ' ''jJfJr.eT . JJ Furs, Fox Boas, Heads and TailsRegular " $ia75, for;;.v.w'.MVfflfi;vv 198 -;W..S,.-.'XJ'-'-'fc. 4 I .'. ' . " 'ft . . " ' r. ;. ' . ' .-. a. i j . ; '" i i ' . , ;;:.!' WHOLESALE ' AND RETAIL U'J'. If,' ' FIFTH AND ALDER STS. " Oarreeerd k 60 yaars si i ;W:r;5':;r-:5 ;; s;i -.i?':: !r:; ) -' ' - '':. .