The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 09, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL', PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9 1903.
7
LIGHT
STORAGE
WHEN
Sliawing of
v
WE SAY
THAT
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ew Spring Suits
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doiu
- X
Edison 'Perfects Invention Which Auto
: ists Have 'Been Awaiting For Years.
Machine ' Will Run Hundred . Miles
". Without Recharge. : v .
Financier Says Labor "Must
Not Attempt to Rule the
Country Angry at Bank
' of France for Refusing to
Help Him. :
I ' (Hearst News bf Longest Leaeaa Wire.)
.Nsw York, Fob. I. When after 41
! hour steady work. Thomas A. Edison
smarted from hi laboratory in Weat
Grants at l:0 o'clock this evening to
to to supper. In his nearby : villa, he
said to a reporter: 1
"At last I have solved a problem.
X 'can hold out a a lad message. ' The
dangerless automobile, going 100 mile
without recharge as SO miles per hour,
If you like. Is an accomplished fact
"As the boy may have told yeu," he
added, "they are always afraid I over
work myself. I kept at this sines Wed
nesday morning at s o'clock working
until 1:10 Thursday evening and re
turning an hour later to oontlnue un
til t o'clock this morning. Then I
slspt an hour, had breakfast, and set
to work again until dinner time. Dut
what matters lit The problems that
confronted me for the last two years or
longer are no longer problems.
"A strange coincidence. Even as I
aohleve the highest ambition of mr life,
that to help the downtrodden, brother, I
tread with heavy step on the corns of
the richest man In the world. ..
Before I leave for the south with my
family In a few weeks my new electric
storage battery, which I rounded up
this afternoon will be ready for trial,
and there la no doubt that it will be
a complete success. .
"By the tims I corns back, ths fac
tories will have turned out 100 of them,
suitable for racing, ordinary carriage
use and trucking. . Then good-bye ben
sins good-by Jo high-priced chauff
eurs. "But ths proudest moment of my life
ocourred a few hours ago, when I put
the finishing touches to ths Iron cast
that makes ths cement house so much
talked about, in reality the poor man's
palace. The Iron mold, now an accom
plished fact, enables me to build a lt
room, two-family house as fireproof
as any bank vault at the rate of 1100
a room, including foundation, roof,
electrlo wiring, bath tuba and everything
else.
"As to the new electric storage bat
tery, Just completed, it will supply the
largest touring car with power for a
100-mile trip on a single charge. If
the proprietor desires be can make 20
miles per hour. Any power house in
the world can recharge my batteries.
My new battery will revolutionise the
auto business and retire gasoline as a
motive power.
EY STOLEN
FROM UTAH BANK
Fifty Thousand Dollars Mys
teriously Disappears From
Salt Lake City Vault
(Hearst News by Laegaat Lsaaed Wire.)
Bait Lake City, Utah, Feb. I. Be
tween $40,000 and $50,000 disappeared
from the Utah National Bank about
January 7, and although the minutest
search has been prosecuted every day
for a month, not a single clew has been
found that will lift the mystery and
tolnt to the guilty person who stole the
noney. .
ly has
k haa
(spent time and money in hunts, no stone
uas oeen unturned, ana yet naming nas
ippeared to ahow where the money went
br who took it
.The theft of the money has been kept
ELLEN ffi STONE
MJTjilNEY
Missionary Demands Dam-(
ages From Turks for
Her Time in Prison.
(United Press Lease Wire.)
Washington. Feb. S. Ellen M. Stone,
American missionary who endured six
months of harrowing experiences while
held In captivity by Bulgarian brirands.
and who wss finally liberated on the
ayment or 168,000 raised In the United
'tates. has filed a claim for Indemnity
against ths Turkish government for
that amount.
In maklnar the demand in Demon Ulss
Bione aeciarea ner intention or return
ing the subscription, a comdete list be
ing in her poesesslon. The claim may
never go further for the Turkish gov
ernment at the time of her capture
vindicated itseii oy attempting ner res
cue.
(Hunt News by Loagast Leased Wire.)
New York. Feb. I. Ths--world this
morning prints an interview with J. P.
Morgan, which was given yesterday by
the banker to Alexander Ular, editor
of the Petit Journal of Paris. , Mr,
Morgan lays down ths proposition that
ths time has corns when the great battle
between capital and labor must be
fought out Us tells the French news
paperman that the worklngman has got
to learn that hs cannot control Industry,
but must accept wages that will make
honest and profitable business possible.
He adds that as thousands of men are
now out of work, it Is better to keep
them in that condition until they realise
that they are powerless to prevent wage
reductions. He is or tne opinion inai
the nresent depression is extremely use
ful, and as a capitalist he does not care
to see it relieved at present.
After osyina a hiah tributs to Mr.
Morgan's dominating personality, M.
Ular aays:
"When we talked together about ths
Immediate causes of ths recent panic,
I had the strong impression that he
thought the main cause waa that some
body wanted a little lesson.
"The Immediate cause." he said, "be
sides certain economic conditions, there
were certain attempts at legislation.
"It was sufficiently clear, of course.
but It would have been ridiculous to
ask Mr. Morgan if he made the panlo
himself. He spitefully used the word
'Washington,' closing his mouth with
vigor, like a tiger who is Just breakln
the spine of a sheen, and then smile'
as If satisfied with the result Mr.
Morgan has the most expresslvs face
I have ever aeen.
"He Is almost ss angry against the
Finea government as against Wash
ington. . He does not understand why
during the psmc tne Bank or France
refused to lend him some gold in order
to mend the stringency of payment
nere.
"They did what they refused to me
a week later for the Bank of England,
so- that ths statua of the bank did not
restrain them at all," he said.
copdWs
thejresioent
Lieutenant Leroy Brooks Se
cures Eelease From Serv
ice by Hard Fight.
n Ironclad secrecy bv the bank official
Flo money was stolen from the reserve
noney cnest. it waa neany an in goio.
"The circumstances surrounding the
Hsappearance of the money." said Presl
lent W. a, Mccormick tonignt, "make it
m possible as well as unfair to the bank
mpioyes, to piace suspicion on any one
r two men. ine combination to tne
hest had been in the hands of two
nen. A third man who waa given the
Igures during the absence or one or
hen: men had them in a sealed enver
ope. but haul occasion to break the seal
md open the chest during the summer,
l'hen he placed the unsealed envelope In
is own money chest, to which others
tad access.'
V. Auguatus Helnse was eliminated
rom the board of directors of the Utah
national at the last annual meeting,
FAMILY STARVES TO
KEEP FROM BEGGING
Find Body of Youth Sur
rounded by Seven Fam
ished Youngsters.
r(Hearst News by Loosest Leased Wire.)
Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 8. Seven chll
iren. gaunt. - starved, soma in under
lothlng and others nude, the decom
osed body of their 10-year-old brother
n a bed where It had been lying for a
veek, and two dying from the panrs of
lunrer. was the slaht that greeted the
ollce this' morning while Investigating
ha death ol Mattbew Keamanats,
Matthew, the police say. aied rrom
tarvatlon nearly a week ago, and when
oor Director ochree called at tne
ouss at that time he waa denied admitt
ance. Deputy coroner Qumore cauea
t the house late yesterday, ana ne. too.
Iras denied admission. He broke in the
oor. however, and reported to the do
Ice that Matthew had been dead for at
jit five days, whon tne nonce called
t the home early today, they. too. were
enled admittance. They forced open
dnnr and found the elder Redmandta
nd his wife keeping vigil over the body
r their son.
Sauolor and misery met their gate.
nd a revoltlns; stench filled the air.
inquiry elicited that there had been
otninr to eat in tne nouse out a quart
f oats for 24 hours, and five little
nes were too enfeebled to swallow even
Ilk. Redmandtx was rormerly a pros-
erous mill worker. He lost his posl-
on a year ago, and since that time nas
een. out of work. , The mother, too,
rnkfl down under the strain, and for
two weeks has been unable to provide
pr her cUNdren
IATHOLICS PLAN A
BIG CELEBRATION
New Tork. Feb. 8. The most notable
at hollo celebration In the history of
ie church in the country will be held
le week of April 20; when the one
iundredth anniversary of the founding
If the diocese ot New York will be
hsorved. .
I ir wo cardinals will he present Car-,.Tal-
Logue. archbishop or Armagh in
Inland, the diocese founded by St.
Jatrlck, and Cardinal Gibbons. In ad-J
tion, there will be present the most
ptabie- ecclesiastics or tne pnurcn in
Smerlea, including Archbishop Ireland
? 8t Paul; Archbishop Ryan of Phlla
Blphla, Archbishop Qufgley of,Chica
b, Archbishop Keen of Diibuque; Arch
j shop Messmer -of Milwaukee, ' Arch
Ishop Olennon of St Louis, Archbishop
Jordan of San Francisco, and bishops
ota an parts d tne country. ;
The Republican campaign for govern-
r promises
interesting
of West Virginia this-year promises
be more than ordinarily lnterestim
id excltlne-. The convention to nom
ate tne state ucxec will oe neia at
rkersburg early. In July.
(United Prtas Leased Wire.)
Washington, Feb. 8. Cupid has tri
umphed over the big stick. Hs has un
horsed the president of the United
States and commander of ths second
biggest navy in the world.
When Lieutenant Leroy Brooks Jr.
fresh from duty In Chinese waters took
a bride under the Impression that he
would have two years service here un
molested had his honeymoon interrupt
ed at Cincinnati by an order to sal
on the Weat Virginia ahead of the bat
tleshlp fleet he tried to resign. But
a threat of court martial for disobedi
ence of orders tors the lieutenant from
11 nn YVflO Sopht, KPfiKrA ,hlP and male tr,P 1,111 BOon "
Jii.aii miu OUUgllb iieiUe naandea at smn Francisco he mailed
another appeal to the navy department
for release. Ths papers reached the
president today and were approved on
the ground that a dissatisfied officer
Secretary of State Root. In explaining
the Incident closed before the beginning
of his administration promised ths mis
sionary ne would give her petition con
sideration. IfflPillSOflED IN CAR
EOR 5 DAYS; INSANE
From Cold Takes Un-
pected Journey.
All the Latest Styles and Colors
We invite you to call and inspect these garments
and compare our prices with others. All Suits
are new and are made from the new Paris and
if . el.ei 4..s t m a
otner styles, and the cloth is the new colors and
quality and not of last year's stock. Our prices are always lower than else
where,, as has been proved by our tremendous sale of Fall Suits and Coats. As
we carry no garments over from one season to another, we give you a last
chance on the finest line of Long and Short Coats, in the city, at exactly half
price. Every cloth Coat in the store a ncj all colors.
7
.. . -
v hi U VJVJV
$50.00 Values; Special $25.00
$45.00 Values; Special $22.50
$40.00 Values ; Special $20.00
$30.00 Values; Special. . . .'. .$15.00
$25.00 Values; Special $12.50
$20.00 Values; Special. . ; . . .$10.00
$15.00 Va'lues; Special $ 7.50
$10.00 Values; Special $ 5.00
Caracul and Imitation Coats are in
cluded in above. The sale
on Coats is for
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday
W SIXTH STREET, Cot. Mitt, 0pp. Oregonan ntwsimwmm,nka
might
well retire.
Tork. pa., Feb. . To be locked In
boxcar for five days without food and
with only scant clothing, during which
time he traveled from Newark. New
Jersey, to this city, waa the experience
of Qeorge Schmidt, SO years old. who
waa taken from the ear hero Inc.n.
from the effects of cold and hunger.
Schmidt, whose home is in Newark,
last week, boarded a freight car to gain
shelter from the storm. Ths car waa
filled with bales r rags consigned to
the Codorus Patter mllla nf thU Mrv
He lay down on the rags and fell asleep.
It was then that the door was nailed
shut and sealed, and the car started on
Its Journey to Tork.
For more than a day the car was
Stopped 'in the Philadelphia, vnrrt Whan
the 'car arrived here a nnniierhv iimm l
iiujsb in mo car. rine seal was Droken
and the prisoner released. He is now
unaer tne care or the county authorities.
BIG INCREASE IN FARM
HORSES; VALUE DROPS I
WIDOWS OPEN, BABY
9
IS FROZEN TO DEATh
Young Married Pair, Fresh
Air Enthusiasts, Awake
Too Late.
Aurora, 111., Feb. 8. An Aurora pair
who are fresh air enthusiasts slept
soundly last night with the windows
of their bedroom wide open while their
girl baby, 4 weeks old, waa frozen to
death. .v
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gross, a young
husband and wife, are the parents. They
retired last night at 10:30 o'clock, after
wrapping tneir sleeping inrant in warm
Government Report Shows 19,092,- blankets to protect It from the cold as
my ill i La viauie. iicy Biuwifeiou
000
Are In Use In
Country.
the
it
deeDl'y until early this mornlne.
Mrs. uroBs, wno was tne rirst to
arise, found her baby rigid In death.
The physician hurriedly called In said
rigid
the child had died mors than an hour
Waehlneton. Feb. 8 Th rnn nnr
of the board of the' bureau of statistics
of the department of agriculture shows
the, numbers and values of farm animals
on farms and ranges in the United
States on January 1, 1908, as follows:
- ? Average. Total.
Numbers. Price. Value.
.18, 92, 000 $93.41 1,87.B30,000
before hs reached the home.
MUTUAL INSURANCE
PLEASES PATRONS
Horses
Mules
Milch
cows
Other
cattle ...50,073,000
Sheen ...54.631.000
Swine ...66,084,000
.21,194,000 80.67
16.89
3.88
6.06
Januar;
24
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Dayton. Or. Feb. 8. The second an
416,939,000 nual meeting of the Oregon Merchants'
Mutual Fire Assurance association of
660,057,000 Dayton, Oregon, was held In this city
today. The reports of the officers
845,988,000 showed insurance written during the
211,786,0001 year was 8665,466; net amount in force.
33,u3u,uuu 1584,135 amount collected in premiums,
y i, i07, $ io.838.6l; net resources. 35,382.04, or
o; muies oz,- 39.21 per 31,000 of insurance in forca
Compared with
000: milch cows. 226.000: other cattle I tu nriatinn oniina k r-
ecrased 1,493,000; sbeep Increased 1,-1 the old lino rate and has not levied an
". na -swine, i,u,uuu. assessment durlnsr the year.
in average vaiue per neaq, horses de- s C. Stuckey was reelected director.
creasea iu cents; muies t.4o; miicn His term is for seven years. The net
wwo, vcm., umrr wun, i coni! .avlnBr to the members for ths Tear waa
wwd, eo voiiL. uiuvr ciiiv, MX veniB,
sheep increased 4 cents, and swine de-
creasea i.dy.
The total value of all animals enum
erated on January 1. 1908. was 84.831.-
230,000, as compared with $4,423,698,000
on January i, iivi. a aecrease or z,
468,000 or 2.1 per cent.
Work on Albany Depot.
new Albany depot has been undertaken
and building material is now being un
loaded at the site. The beginning of
the summer will see its comDletlon. It
will be on the mission style. With the
tio.ooo.
The officers of ths association are
O. B. Rlnpey, president; S. W. Slgler,
vice-president; J3. I Barry, secretary;
S. C. 8tuckey. treasurer.
The association is purely mutual and
is not run ior pront,
DEBATERS CHOSEN
FOR WASHINGTON
(Special Dlapateta to The Jraraal.)
fences and aites n the n an? V . ..WJfc JH5fr-f M-
!UVhI it!5-?S0rJn.t5?i,.t dldates contested for places, the fallow
ing were today seiectea as the Universi
ty of Washington's teams who win
meet the universities of Idaho and Ore
gon in the annual three-cornered de
bate: First team, Thomas Latimer, Leo
Jones and A. M. Harris will meet Ore
gon In Seattle, Marcn zi; wyue Hemp-,
Km nv Tt aiidehimh Kenneth Tlnrhim-
and the employes of the company will
nave sccbbb io iratcKs ana trains. .
Tom L. Lewis. ' who 4 is ' to sur-csMl
John Mitchell as president of the United
Mine Workers, is one of the best known
men in the labor movement in Amiri&-
He is a powerful speaker and is thor
oughly versed In the affairs of ths or
ganizaton. , , t , - , -
hill,
will
meat Idaho at Moscow the same
evening.' , -, ,
mnw to
BUY AIRSHIPS
Three Aeroplanes Are Or
dered by American War
Department
(United Frees Leased Wire.)
Washington, D.'C, Feb. 8. Bids for
three aeroplanes, ranging In price from
$1,000 to $25,000, which must have
speed of at least 40 miles an hour, and
carry two persona with a oomblned
weiaht of 350 pounds and sufficient
fuel for a flight of 125 miles were ac
cepted by the war department today.
The three successful bidders out of
a list of 41 contestants were J. F. Scott,
Chicago, $1,000, delivery in 185 days;
A. M. Herring, New York. 20,000 deliv
ery in 180 days, and Wright Brothers
of Dayton, Ohio, $z&,ooo. delivery
200 days.
Each machine must undergo a trial
endurance flight of one hour in the
air without landing. Three trials will
be allowed for speed and endurance.
SAYS SHE'S WED;
THEN TAKES POISON
Curiosity Over Delayed Announce
ment Saves Life of Woman
Prominent Socially.
New Tork, Feb. t. Mrs. Gussle B.
d'Amron Sears was arraigned before
Magistrate Barlow today on the charge
of attempted suicide. The night before
Mrs. Sears had inserted notices of her
marriage on September l with ueorge a.
Sears in various newspapers.
Then she went home and took (two
ounces of laudanum, and had it not been
for the curiosity of newspapermen, who
wanted to know why she waa so tardy
in announcing her marriage, she would
have died from the effects of the dose.
Reporters got there Just in time, and
summoned an ambulance which took her
to a hospital, where heroic treatment
saved her life.
Mrs. Sears denied any Intention of
committing suicide, and said that she
had simply taken an overdose of the
drug. She was discharged. Ths families
of both Mr. and Mrs. Sears are promi
nent socially.
BREAKS HER LEG IN
SIDESTEPPING KISS
Woman Jumped From Window, She
Says, to Avoid Man's Display"
of Affection.
Agents for XOZXEB
MOTOXS, heavv weight, heavy
duty, two and four-cycle, 8 to 66
horsepower.
Agents for JAOEB X11IH1
MOTORS, light weight, high
speed, medium weight, medium
speed, heavy weight, slow speed.
rour-cycie, i io cylinders,
I to 76 horsepower.
OREGON LAUNCH GMNYI
roor or ruwrrwmc.
PORTLANUOREOON.
K.
none Bart 189.
Agents for FETSmBOKOTOK
CAVOES, built by Canadian Ca
noe Company.
Agents for 2TIAOAXA
KOTOSS, medium weight, medi
um speed, four cycle. 6 to 40
horsepower.
ROOFS KAZTS Latnrcxxs, ooxrozs ajto BOWBOATB. TXBSX ABB
BABOAZHm,
All kinds of boats built to order and all kinds of boat repairing dons
Catalogue on application.
Philadelphia, Pa.. Feb. 8.--Ratber
than submit to a kiss from John Kelly,
boarder at 213 McAlplna street, as shs
said. Mrs. Delia RIemick of 81ty-sec-
ond street, near Locust, leaped rrom
ths window of Kelly's second-Story
room and broke her lesr. She was taken
to the University- hospital, where she
tol her story. J - .
According to her explanation, Kelly
had approaohed her as they both stood
ft UUBUIUU UUfflUMIfp WMi UHU
was ttrs brother of a former girl
friend, of hers. He Invited her te visit
.Free (Glw
Are not given away unless the person has not the ability to fit them
properly, or before they get through they make believe you have
tome serious complication within your eyes.
DOOLEY, IIV S. ORB.:
"Whiniver arinybody offers to give ye something fi nothin' or
something fi less thin it's worth, look out, don't take any chances,
call fi a Pouland polishman."
We Have the Ability and Guarantee to Fit
Don't take any chances with your eyes they are the most valu
able of the five senses. Try us when, others fail We do our own
grinding. , ; .
J. D. Duback,p,oJ:!Sr1
173 FOURTH STREET Y. M. C. A. BUILDING
the sister, she Said, and shs accompa
nied him to his room.
There, she told the physician, he
locked the door and tried to kiss her,
whereupon she took a flying leap
through the window. Kelly did not aid
In Dickina her up. Hs packed his cwo
suitcases and left
Railroads Lose.,
Washington, Feb. . Ths Interstate
commerce commission this anernoos
denied a rehearing in the cass of ths
traffic bureau- of the Merchants Ex
change Of St. Louis against ths Missouri
Paclflo and Iron Mountain, lines and
Issued a new order making effective a
rate of 11 cents a hundred on coarse
grains and their products, and 14 eents
on wheat and. its producta, from Sc.
Louis to tdttla Rock. . . .. .
la aaswwnig advertisements herein, please
BKBtloa Ths Journal. . i
Is the best of all
Clothing Prop-r
ositjons in this
town ;
We Back Our
Statement Up
viththeGoods"
Columbia productions are
the equal of any tailor
better than most and yet,'
by reason of more modern :
facilities, and a larger busi
ness, Columbia prices are a
full third less than in other
first - class establishments.
We've advertised and em
phasized, again and again, -the
superiority of our lino
of fabrics, the excellence of '
our work, the nobbiness of
style and perfection of fit in
Columbia garments, and ifs
a safe assertion that never
has a single man been dis
appointed in the realization'
of the high expectations we
have thus created in his
mind. . Columbia Tailoring
today enjoys the largest
patronage of any tailoring
or clothing line in the Pa
cific Northwest indisputa-'
ble proof of its supremacy.
Greatest satisfaction, and
money saved, are the fac
tors responsible.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
OUR
Clearance ol
WINTER WOOLENS
Now in Progress
SPECIAL MID -SEASON
INDUCEMENTS
An Extra Pair of
Trousers FREE!!
WITH EVERY SUIT OR
OVERCOAT ORDER
$25 (o $28 Fabrics
NOW REDUCED TO
$22.50
Including the . Free Extra
Trousers
a W .. SB as- m-BB' aagnr' as.
GRANT PHXGLSYV Mgr.
Elks' Building
Seventh and Stark
TEETH EXTRACTED
FREE
WhcnPlates cr Bridges
Are Ordered
au w orK as naii jf nee tor a
. short time to Introduce the
. ''BectTO Peir.!ess Systcra"
Full Set. that fit.......
Gold Crowns, 22-k..,,.'C.3.C0
Bridge Teeth, S2-k...,.$3.50
Gold Fillings S1.0D
r!l mm ,
ouver rulings OU
4 Guaranteed for 10 Years.
Open Evenings.
. THE ELECTRO
; : DENTAL PAHIO.j
303Ji Washington St, ccr. f
Opposite Olds & Kir.?,