- ;
-. ' ft
THE- OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, JCC3.
LOIFERS BARRED
v ... .
FROM TIDTER
' . r ; . v . " .' , .".
Man TOb Fails to Provide
for Family Deported
' ; v -i b Citizens.
v. . . ' v v.; I- ?v ' '
(Spcrfit Dtspstes te Tks JosrsaL)
Olytnpla. Wub,' Jan. lT-Deported
from bom, frlends'and family through
the Interference of a vlsllsits eommii
- tea laat alfht, Joe, Hannah, a former
' resident of Tumwater, today flnds hlm-
self caat out on the colt) mercies of the
' world and unable to return to his home
'for fear that his life mljtht be taken
hy the committee which warned him
:
Hsnnsn la said to ne a ner-ao-wen
nine
Ml
WW
Professor IfowaIs Cordially
Entertained While Visit
ing South Republic
nd iute refused to provide for his fam
ily At. times. It is claimed, ne oas
been' abuslve to his wife and children.
Last nlg-ht some of tho cltlsens of the
little town took matters In their own
hands and setting him as he lay in bed.
forced him to drens and then escorted
him to Olympta. He was told never to
return. ,
GYPSY RULER OFFERS
$20,000, WITH GIRL
"King North" Wants Daugh
ter to Quit Wandering
Life, and Has Big Dowry.
Apple ton. Wis., Jan. 17. There Is $20,
COO waiting for the man who can win
the hand of. .Winifred, the beautiful
daughter of "Kins North," the chief of
band of gypsies, which has jus
broken earns on its way to Missouri.
The daughter la a native-born gypsy,
ana fcaa spent ner- it) years roamtn
about the countrv with the band whlc
her father heads. The parent has tired
of seeing his daughter lead the romsntlo
lifo, however, and desires her to settle
down in a civilised career.
With that object In view, and with a
hope of retting some person for her has
band whs will be to his liking, hs has
made the offer of 120,000 for the one
capable or winning ner.
": Fire Sale at Hub.
-On November IS. 1907, the stock of
A. Gordon of Chicago, was damaged
by fire, and a big el Ice of that stock
l is been secured by our buyer," said
the manager or the Hub Clothing com
ay tms morning, a. Gordon was in bus
lit
V
Is.
aged part at 12 cants, and the undam-
run
iness for 20 years and carried an ex
ceptionally line stock.
$66,000 worth of the good
We bought
toe dam'
aged at 27 centa on the dollar. It Is
the finest stock of the kind ws have
ever been able to secure and bought
. at a less price than any we ever closed
out. Thirty days earlier It could not have
been bought for this money. When
money was plentiful It would have ost
tis three or four times as much as we
raid for - it. Tomorrow morning we
hrow this on the Portland market at
retail sale. The prices are little short
. of sensational as the reader will see
trom our, nau-pag-e issue." .
JUDGE SNELL WOULD
GOVERN WASHINGTON
i Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ,
- Tacoma, Jan. 17.Judge William H.
Pnell of the superior court of this
county is a candidate for governor of
the state. The judge's friends have been
urging him for some time to announce
himself, and hs now admits that he is
seriously thinking; of doing so within
the next few davs. Jurlre Rnnii i mi
of the rock-ribbed Republicans of the
the next few days,
of the rock-ribbed
county and a strong campaigner.
. -.'Hew Incorporations.
(Special DUMteti te The Josrnal.)
Salem. Or, Jan. 17. .Articles of ln
corporation have been filed In the of
fice of the secretary of state as f ol
; lower .:
Alaska Coal Oil company, principal cf-
eeAnol,l,v, reK; cauai stock,-
IM.000; incorporators. D. B. McBrldo
Thomas Milburn, George Wigg J J
Febvett and 8. U Lovefi.
Columbian Hospital association, prtn
rlpal office Portland, Oregon; lncorpor-
:n7Vu5PjKSSft H-NewhaU
BrVMM?-HSlyfert'
Lima. Ptni, Jan. IT. Jr. I B. Rows,
a professor of the University of Penn
sylvitnls, has Just completed a visit of
scientific value to the west coast of
bouth America, where be has been most
cordially received and handsomely en
tertained by the learned men of the unl
versK v.
In laavj.ig for Panama, he sent a kind
ly farewoll dispatch to tho minister of
foreign relations, for the president of
the republic, to which he received the I
I lonowicg response:
'Moe minister of foreign relations
has received your affectionate telegram,
which he has made haute to present to
his excellency, Senor Psrdo. It Is the
wish of our president and also mine,
that you be In your great country the
Interpreter of (he sincerely friendly
sentiments Which all In Peru have to
ward the United Btatea, and the satis
faction with which ws receive the vis
its of those, who, iiks you represent in
a brilliant manner the powerful Intel
lectuality of the great republic of the
north. We thank you much for your
wirnes lor tre prosperity or feru, whlen
correspond to ours for the prosperity
of the United Plates so marvelous and
tor your personal happiness."
ORE NEAR SURFACE
IN GOLDFIELD'S HEART
(Doited Press Leased Wtre.)
struck at a depth of 14 feet In the heart
or uoiarieid. iience the fight over the
ownership of the ground on which the
greater part of Ooldfleld is located
promises to be more fiercely fought
then ever.
The land has been In litigation many
years. 8am Fox, a poor barber. Is one
or me contestants, ir us wins ne will
be a millionaire.
Headach
J, it does, you should
try r.OIiIes' Anti-Pain
Pills. Why, not do so.
They will relievo the
pain in just a few min
utes. Ask your druggist
There are 45,000 druggists
in the U. 6. Ask any of
them. A package of 25.
doses costs 25 cent;. One
tablet usually stops a
headache. They relieve
pain without leaving any'
disagreeable after-effects
isn't that what you
wantt
"My son Frank 8nyder has used
Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills for a long
tune. He never bad a -thing to
help him so much for headache. A
year ago he came bane, and I was
down sick with ouch a dreadful nerv
ous headache. He cave me one of
the Antl-Paln PI Us, and after while
I took another and was entirely re
lieved. I always keep them In the
house now, and gave many sway to
Others suffering with headache."
MRS. LOUISH LEWELLTN.
PowelL Bouth Dakota.
Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' Antl
Pain Pills, and we authorise Mm to
return the price of first package (only)
If It falls to benefit you. "
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
WALLA WALLA WILL
HAVE NEW CHURCH
Walla Walla. Wash.. Jan. 17. In
corpora ted under the name of the First
V
SAYS COLLEGES BREED
DIRTY POLITICIANS
nfted Brethren, a new church recant lv
?orttnnn.d Blames Pennsyl-
vania Corruption on Bad
Practices in Athletics.
112,000 at the corner of Juniper and
Park streets. The new church will be
among uie handsomest in the city when
completed.
Negro Education Meeting.
i umiau rim um nire.i I t. v t. ii i .
New York, Jan. 17.-Oovernor Hughes VZZ t TC T.Z .
has accepted the Invitation of the Arm- Professor Wilbur Jones KV of the chair
strong association to spesk in Carnegie I or rhetoric at Washington and Jefferson
ZT..7..ti I- ti. .I...K 'J1'!!'1 01 .n;J eollee, the political corruption In Penn-
th Tuskegee rinstltits. w"w o the politic. In prae-
Former Mavor Beth Taw. who la tioe at the state's Institutions of learn-
chairman of the Tuskesee board of Inc.
trustees, Is to preside, and the speak-1 Professor Kay made his statement In
ers, besides Governor Hughes, wQl be J a speech to the students In response to a
Henry Watterson of Louisville, who hss I request for his opinion of ths one-year
not sposen irom a jsew rork platform residence ruie ror atnietes.
in some years; Hooser Washington,
whose subject in particular will be his
"The principal difficulty at Washlng-
n sna jetferson. ' said PT
own work, at Tuakesee. and niahnn I "Is the colltlcal machination
Abraham Grant of Indiana. The mus-! dergraduates and their corrupt methods
ton snd Jefferson." said
: "is the political machinations
ofessor Ksy,
Of the un
ical features of the nroer&m will h fur.
nished by a chorus of Hampton Institute
0VUUCU10.
National Board of Trsde.
of manlDulatlng collece affairs
' These evil Influences of college days
ars responsible for the political corrup
tion in the state of Pennsylvania. Many
of the stste's political leaders, graduates
of Washington and Jefferson, have car
ried Into offices the corrupt practices
(United Prraa Leaned Wire.)
Washington. Jan. 17. The annual I Ihiv ki lu mm A h.
rawunn oi in national ooara or trade
in this city next week rromlaea to at.
tract more than ordinary attention. The
organisation is msoe up of representa
tives of boards of trade, chambera of
commerce, ana otner bodies of a com
mercial or Industrial character through
out the country. Its vearlv mMiInn
are held In this rltv for th mi
Ji T " imporiant puoiic questions
n.tuu iraue interests ana with a
BLOODED HORSE 3IAN
BUYS RANCH IN CROOK
(Spreiat Ptapatrh to The Journal.)
Prlnevllle, Or., Jan. 17. 8. M. Moore,
a capitalist' of Portland, has leased
9,600 acres of road land in Crook
view io atiectinr legislative mattr countv for the nurnone of oneratlnir a
Mr. Moore v a fancier or
before congress.
horse ranch
blooded stock and will confine himself
exclusively to that branch of the busi
ness. He has a fast one now on the
Rebekah Officers at Athena,
A V..H. -v T- sr saw. . I C JIU . loBl UUV IIUW UH 1 11 W
-rTr.. VJ,n". 1V"nT?at following Vancouver track, and It is believed tho
kIw.S "ilt- ?i.iln"t"d bT th R- salubrious climate of central Oregon
Kvn.: v (i . (. Vil m ""'.wu wm enable Mr. Moore to produce some
! . Dimrp, v. j. woria-Deaters
i.x. o '-'"'u u BBcreiary: Mrs. Jar
Gross; financial secretary; Miss Carrie
T
Last week Alexander
Jars Hamilton, superintendent, S. H. Pas-
sons, Li. M. cnrlstensen, Bam and Gig
Olmstead arrived in Prlnevllle to begin
operations, iney win clear some or
the land for cultivation, build fences
and set the clace readv for several hun.
This Will asaln he laiHoa' nl.kt . dred head of vouna- atork that will be
the Expo rink and with the moonlight ,ent hore during the spring.
Ladies' Night at Expo.
saating win do most delightful. Begin
learning; 10 BKSie tonight. Watnh fnr
1 .L.ll , "i. . -
It.
date of basketball on sk&tes.
Tomorrow and Monday oosltivelv
be the last days for dlacount nn
side gas bills. Portland Gas company.
Ill
: t
i It's an ill wind that blows nobody good." "
.- Our Suit and Overcoat Sale is under full sail.
1 Had to throw put more ballast to carry us over
' to spring, . - ' : . .
, Here are 100 Overcoats; Raincoats and Suits
. worth $20 and $25 r d 1 i 6 C
............. ...tDl.Ot)
k . .
.now
Two Hundred Overcoats and Suits worth
: t $15 and $18 Q
t:now;. , $ i j ffid
Over a thousand pairs of Men's Trousers to
il '; tt fnd new:owners this month. -.-v
SEE OUR Bid DISPLAY OF CUT PRICES
,166-168 THIRD ST PORTLAND.
Forced Realization Sale.
"During the panic when money was
at a premium in the eaet, I bought .in
Immense stock of general merchandise
at my own figures," said Mr. Strain
this morning. "At that time I had no
idea of a slump In Oregon, and con
sequently loaded up the Boston Store
for flush times. Now this old and well
patronised store at First and Salman
streets is vsry greatly overstocked.
Money must be realized on the mer
chandise, hence we will open tomorrow
a Forced Realization sale that will
mean even more than the name Im
plies. The ready-made wearing apparel
for jmen and women we have In stock
can be sold as low as 25 cents on tho
dollar. Doubtless our half-pnge an
nouncement in today's Journal will
prove Interesting reading matter."
HISTORIC PORTRAIT
IN VILLARD HALL
University of Oregon, Eugene. Jan.
17. The.portrait of Dr. J. H. Johnson,
the first president of the University of
Oregon, which has been presented to
the university by the Oregon Alumni
association, acting with Dr. .Johnson of
Boston, a son of the former president,
has been reoelved and hung In Vlllara
hall. The formal oresantatlon will on.
cur during commencement next June
and until that time tho portrait will be
veuea.
The portrait is by Le Barr Goodwin, a
well-known artist of New York Cltv.
and is pronounced excellent by friends
Of Dr. Johnson.
BLACK HAND BLAMED
FOR BIG EXPLOSION
(United press leased Wire.)
New York. January 17. The "Black
Hand" la held responsible for an explo
sion which occurred yesterday In a ten
ement : house in .East Twenty-ninth
street The front of the building was
blown out and nearly every window In
the building was . shattered. It is
thought that It was the purpose of the
dynamiters to kill the family of Pietro
Onarto, a ooal dealer. The latter says
that he Ignored a request of h ''Black
Hand" to place f 1,000 lna -oertain
place or be killed.
TEACHER OF HELEN
KELLER GOING BLIND
(United Press teased Wlral "
New Tork. Jan. 17. -Advices from
Wrentham, Massachusetts, say that
Mrs. John A. Macy, formerly Anne Sul
livan, who for SO years was the com
panion and teacher of Helen Keller, is
oinsr onnd, Mrs. Macy too it coarge or
(elen Keller when the latter was 7
years old and remained with her as
io tar ana companion until tne wonder
ful girl graduated from college. ;.,
-jMiimti::ii,,.,ii- iii i u .I ii i urn '"f ""'
be the last dsys for dlpoaunt tn east
side as bills. Portland Gas company..
13
f.V -; s .
-. . . mm " w n : a ' -t ' a . .' e e. t . . a A a . . 1 .'.. i- -
un .rnaay ana eawraay, at ine p. m. Acneson company s store, corner. oi rn in ana uaer mere will be
offered such special inducements in Coats, Suits) Skirts, Petticoats and Furs--though every other- article in?
the store at clearance sale jprices, such as Combs, Gloves, -Waists, Handkerchiefs; Belts and .Underwear but'
these specials are at such astonishingly low prices that at one glance at quality, style arid price the buyer will r
recognize the exceptional bargains offered and will invest tinhesitatingly, for, such garments one must have,
and the wise shopper will appreciate neeas ana necessi
i ties and have the supply furnished during our sweeping
clearance sale-prices. Just a word fifteen or twenty
dollars, rtow in clothing may mean for the same ere long
double the amount, for clearance sales do not last all
year. Then, too, such buying now means you may have '
some of the longed-for advance styles later, and thus;
bank a little bank on crood wearing aonarel. such as
The J. M. Acheson Company carries first-class doth
and advanced styles. See following stock numbers and
descriptions as specials: . : , :
LADIES
COATS
yy A'J
Lot No. 513 Fitted Coverts ;' regular price $37.80 ; dear-;
ance at . .$21.50
Lot No. 521 Semi-fitting Broadcloth, red and black;
regular price $32.50, clearance at ......$17.50
Lot No. 1478 Fitted brown, blue and tan Broadcloth;
regular price $35.00, clearance at... ..$18.50
LofNo. 617 Loose-fitting mixtures; regular price $10,
clearance at 8 4.50
Lot No. 5933 Blk. Kersey; reg. price $12.50, clearance $ 5.75
Lot No. 330 Brown, tan, red Kersey; regular price
$16.50, clearance at 8 7.05
Lot No. 5202 Black fitted Cheviots, regular price Lot No. 967 Short Broadcloths, military, all colors;
$22.50, clearance at 1812.50 regular price $22.50, clearance at .811.50
Lot No. 2008 Black Kersey, loose-fitting; regular Lot' No. 562 Semi-fitted tan Kersey; regular price
price $16.50, clearance at 8 6.50 $25.00, clearance at 810.00
Lot No. 572 Loose-fitting brown and red , Broad- Lot No. 100 Loose-fitting Herringbone; tegular
cloth; regular price $22.50, dearance at 812.50 price $7.50, clearance at, 8 2.20
i-ot xno. riuea Diue ana Drown Jersey; regular price $io.uu,
clearance at 83.75
Lot No. 546 Semi-fitted brown mixtures; reg. price $30, clearance at $0.35
Caracula Coats, regular prices to $27.50, clearance at...f $8.75
Lot No. 610 In gray; 75 loose, mixtures, color-trimmed; regular
price $7.50, dearance at ....$1.00
1a
VvvJ
For Neckpieces Ladles' Shirts
Lot No. 5331 French Ermine; reg.
price $5.50, clearance at... $1.70
Lot No. 5324 Natural Squirrel ; reg.
price $7.50, clearance at. . .$3.15
Lot No. 8018 Natural Squirrel ; reg.
$12.50, clearance at $5.75
Ladies' Suits
Box and semi-fitted in large sizes;
regular price $30, clear
ance at $14.50
Plain and fancy mixtures ; reg. orice
$22.50, clearance at $12.50
Black voile; regular price $7.50,
clearance at .84.00
Ladies' Petiico'ts
Lot No. 1714 A new line in colors;
regular price $5.00, clear
ance at ........ ........ . $3.45
Pres-de-soi, in black and colors ; ret
price $3.00, clearance at...$l.
WHOLESALE f
AND
RETAIL CLP
M. ACHESON CO
7
FlfTHand
AIDER
'-T ' . U
1 '
II. f AW I I
203
MORRISON
STREET
WE ,WAWT YOUR TMDE
And will give you better service, better
goods and better satisfaction for your
money than you will get elsewhere
GIVE US A TRIAU
BARR & HOGG ATT
EVERYTH1NQ FOR MEN
BET.
FRONT and
FIRST
Not in a Milk Trust
itss,!:;
Malted MUk
The orifinal and enolnt
Avoid cheap substitutes
At your Sods Fountain ,
A glass of Horlick's Malted
Milk- hot makes a deUoious and
refreshing hioch, on a cold da jr.
Ask for HorUck's
At AU Druggists
Stirring the powder iri hot water
makes a nourishing, digestible food
drink, better than tea or coffee no
cooking. A cupful hot on retir
ing induces restful sleep.'
W02U.V A sTOECXaXTT
BOM. B. X. CXAlT, ths
only Chlns woman
doctor Ja this city, ghe
has eured many af
flicted sufferers. Cured
private and female dis
eases, also . throat and
luns troubles: stomach,
bladder : and . kidneys
sna gisessss or all
klrtfs, that . the human
flesh Is heir to. Cured
by Chinese herbs and
roots. Remedies harm
less.- no - operations.
tionesi treatment, mx
V.v
anilrtaUon frss.vi3 CJar MUI cer. Third, j
CALIFORNIA
LsusA.
Itfty woofts ft
yftV S.' 77
Portland to Los AngeleaS
AND RETURN
Including SWo Trips to Santa Crux, Del Monte, Monterey
; and Pacific Grove.
ONE MONTH FOR GOING TRIP
SIX MONTHS FOR RETURN TRIP
STOPOVERS AT PLEASURE WITHIN LIMITS.
SOUTHERN CALrlFORlNIA'S
Sunshine, floral festivals, endless1 drives through orange orchards
laden with golden fruit; splendid beaches, surf bathing, thriving
cities, palatial hotels and resorts, and many other attractions, com
bine to make it the most attractive place in America at this season
of the year. . : ... ' ,
THQ R OA D OF A ' THOUSAND WONDERS
Which takes you there, hasn't an uninteresting hour: for the entire
trip.. Read about it. : CaCll at the City Ticket Office, Third and "J1
v. 'Washington streets,-Portland, and inquire all about it,
TEETH EXTRACTED
FREE
VVhenPlates or Bridges
Arc Ordered
All Work at Half Price for a
short time to introduce the
"Electro Painless System"
Full Set, that fit $5.00
Gold Crowns, 22-k S3.50
Bridge Teem. ZZ-k..... 83.50
Gold Fillings $1.00
Silver Fillings , 50rf
Guaranteed for 10 Years.
Open Evenings.
THE ELECTRO
DENTAL PARLORS
myt Washington St, cor. 5th,
Opposite Olds & King's.
B MILITARY'
L ACADEMY
PORTtAN0ORi J .
vuuf men ana
Boys.'. - ,
. Preparation for eel.
teres. U. ' Military and
Naval Academics. ; As
credited , , to " Btanford.
Berkeley, ' Cornell. Amv
herst and all Stats VnU
vsrsitlss, and Asrloultural
Collsses' Manual train
ing. : Business eourse
inm principal nss bad II
years', experlencs la Port
isno. womiortaole quar
tra . Best anvlronmsnts..
Mske reserratlons now. '
For Illustrated catalo
and 'other literature ad
nress
J. IT. niLL, H. D.r
Vrlnelsal ana Frosrtetos,
J.
f