The Oregon daily journal., February 23, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE 'OREGON SUNDAY . JOURMAU PORTLAND.' SUNDAY : MOKNINp. FEBRUARY 83. 1608.
JAMES E. GENTRY
..'-. 'rV.y' V i- :
i .. Vr. ; . f .,- h.
WHITMAN. DEFEATS ONE ANTAGONIST : v
v AT HOME AND ANOTHER ABROAD
9
J few 1(0)
Came of a Noted Missouri
Family Prospered in
Eastern Oregon.
Mi
DIES
SUDDENLY
. -
r: j?- W. G. Eelbo
(Special Dlapatrb to Tbe Journal )
Whitman College, Walla Walla,
,Wh.. Feb. 22. Whitman college won
"a decisive victory In the first of the
series of triangular debate laat night
between Whitman, Willamette and pa
cific. The Whitman team nt Walla
Walla defeated the visiting Willamette
. team, by unanimous decision of the
ludaes. The Whitman team at Forest
Grove, arguing the other aide of the
question under discussion, defeated Pa
cific university by a two to one de
cision. The question debated was, "Resolved,
That the United States Should Con
tinue to Admit Japanese Upon the Same
Basis As European Immigrants." In
each cane the home school defended the
affirmative and the visiting school the
negative.
Great rejoicing was caused a few
minutes after the conclusion of the de
bate In Walla Walla by the message
received from the Whitman team at
Forest Grove that they had triumphed
over their opponents at Pacific univer
sity, with a two to one decision. An
Immense bonfire was built to celebrate
the double victory, and co-eds and boys
mingled together In the general rejoic
ing around the midnight pyre.
The results of the contest last night
give Whitman first place in the trian
gular league, with five votes out of a
ftosslble six In winning her two vlctor
es. Pactric, by defeating Willamette at
Salem, secures second place, and Wil
lamette, beaten In both contests, la
third.
The local team which defeated Wil
lamette constated of Frank Fletcher,
'09. leader. Calvin Crumhaker, '10, and
Lester Liivengood. 08. The Willamette
team was Wallace G. Trill. Nell Zim
merman and George Neuner.
The Judges were Judge Stephen A.
Lowell of Pendleton, Hon. Walter M.
Pierce of La Grande and Principal Rob
ert C. French, Weston Normal school,
Weston, Oregon. Attorney C. C dose
of Walla Walla presided.
' (Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
N Pacific University, Forest Grove, Or.,
Feb. 12. Paclfle lost the debate to
Whitman last night In one of the clos
est and hardest fought contest ever
held her. The decision was two to one
for the visiting Institution. Pacific
had the affirmative of the proposition
to admit Japanese on equat terms with
other nationalities.
Ward wa the tar for the home team
and Bella for the sons of Marcus.
Their clash In rebuttal was the most in
teresting part of the program.
W. B. Gwynn and H. H. Amston
were Ward s colleagues. Radford Rlgs
by and H. T. Davenport were on the
team with Eells. .
President L. W. Riley, W. N. Barrett
and H. W. 8tone were the Judges. Pres
ident W. N. Ferrln presided.
Before the debate Miss Leah Lleser
rendered a piano solo and Haskell Fer
rln a vocal solo.
' (Special Dispatch to Too Journal.)
North Powder, Or., Feb. 22. James
EJUlott Gentry, who died suddenly at
the bom of hi son Reuben on Gen
try creek, thrse tnUe southeast of this
rlaoe, wa not only an Oregon pioneer of
he early (0'a, but wa a member of the
Gentry family of Gentry county, Mis
souri, notabl for It hug periodic fam
ily reunion during the past quarter of a
century when representatives of hun
dreds of families of the name and
blood of Gentry flock to the old home
stead of Colonel J. K. Gentry. -the pro
moter of the movement, and are enter
tained by him as In the old-time lav
ish day of hospitality.
James K. Gentry wa born at Rich
mond, Kentucky, ebr;mry 26, 1813, and
with his parent moved to Bedalla, Mis
souri, In hi early manhood. In 1881
he came to Pendleton, Oregon, and In
the year that followed he freighted
with ox team In company with . W.
W. Travllllon, afterward a county Judge
In Baker county, managed the Gentry
aairy at iJaaer city nearly u year,
brought In a band of cattle In 1869.
and located land near the present town
of North Powaer. At the age or
year he married Mary Jan Watkln,
who bore him lour sons ana one auugh
ter. Kdmund of True Wee, California
Reuben, Wayne and Mrs. Hasel Macey
of North Powder, and Benjamin of Ba
ker City.
The Koester place, now being opened
on an extensive scale as a pleasure re
sort, wa one Of his land claims,
'iue funeral wa held from the Bap
tist church wltn interment in the
North Powder cemetery in the presencs
of a large gathering of people who had
known mm in earner anys as one oi
tha wealthy stockmen of eastern Ore
gon. The funeral services were con
ducted by Rev. P. L. Johnson of Haines.
WIFE ADVERTISES
STINGY HUSBAND
Balem, Feb. 22. In the debate on the
Japanese immigration question here
last night Pacific unlverHltv, arguing
the negative of the triangular debate
question, defeated Willamette univer
sity. The decision was unanimous.
Willamette was represented by Guy
Woods, Roy Shields and John Relchen.
The winning team from Pacific wa
composed of R. A. Imlay, N. E. Witliam
and D. 1. Aller.
Leaves His "Bed of Rough Boards"
and "Board of Potatoes and
Glnjrerannps."
-ill & ?
21 The
n I 1 , T v T - V.
following notice was printed in today's
issue of the Courier-Journal, of Deposit,
this ountv:
hereby
Craw
this county:
"To Whom It May Concern:
"I, Bertha Ellis Crawford,
atata that I have left Ford W
ford's bed of rough hardwood boards,
and also his board of dry potatoes and
glngersnapa, with Just cause and prov
ocation. "When a man will store his money
away In a trunk and lock It up while
his wife takes care of the rows and
horses with summer underclothing on.
rather than to take some of his coins
and buy her some clothes, ask a wife,
then, If she has Just cause to leave her
husband? He wli.1 also store his money
rather than pay Ills bills without the
force of law.
"BERTHA E. CRAWFORD."
WOMAN SERVES FA3IILY
FOR SEVENTY YEARS
NBGAXlVtr AND AFrl rWV ivbi y i DAno. -rrtc x j-uwivcjtoi t x..
INVENTOR FINOS
VI0LI -SECRET
Stradivarius Varnish Discov
ered by Artist Who Cre
ates Marvelous Tones.
Philadelphia, Feb. 22. Philadelphia,
may become the Cremona of the twen
tieth century. Professor John Horvath
-of the Pine Street School of Music, be
lieves he ha discovered the secret of
Antanlus Stradivarius, whose violins
command fabulous price because of
their marvelous tone.
Professor Horvath ha been experi
menting in this direction for 25 years.
Last week he gave his second demon
stration before an Invited company of
violin virtuosos and collectors.
Two violins had been selected a week
before for experiment. One had cost
,2; it was marked for identification.
The other was fresh from a factory,
free from Varnish and cost 122.60. It
was virtually timeless.
These instruments were treated with
Professor Horvath's varnish, which he
believe Is the same as that used by
Stradivarius. and last Friday evening
they were exhibited. Both had been
transformed. The $2 violin wa of im-
erfcct shape, but had acquired a splen
id tone.
Enthusiastic Over Instrument.
It wan with the other and newer in.
strument that had had no treatment
other than Horvath's, that enthusiasm
was created. For the purposes of com
parison there were a number of other
violins, one a genuine Amatl, worth
$1,200 and the others ranging In value
down to $600.
Several eminent violinists of the city
,u u
played alternately upon these old and
valuable instruments and then upon the
cheap, new fiddle. The verdict was that
the new Instrument produced the finer
and more wonderful tone.
This result was far beyond the expec
tations of the discoverer himself, as he
had stated in the lecture before the vio
lins were tested that It was beyond his
ambition to reproduce instruments that
might equal those of the old masters.
What ho hoped to do was to improve
the quality of the tone of the ordinary
violin by imparting: at least a part o
the same singing tone, and make reason
ably good instruments available to or
dlnary students of the violin.
It was only when the comparison of
mo lone or tne new instrument with
the old ores was made that Its macnlfl
cent quality was discovered, and It was
nailed wun delight ty all present.
Triumph Exceed Expectation.
The Amati had arrived from New
Tork Just as the meetlngthad assembled,
and Hovartn had not played upon It II
had already 'compared his new instru
ment with vloltns worth from 1100 t
$300, and had not anticipated such a trl
umph over the collection that had been
sent over rrom New lork for com para
tlve purposes.
His next steo will be to treat BO-.new
violins of the same sort as the one that
created the furore last week. They
win cosi ai wnoiesaie anout jig each,
Thev will be placed In the hands of vio
linists In the city, to be tested for six
monins. jr. at tne end pf that tlm
the holders want to purchase thfm at
tne wnoiesaie cost of the new violin
they may do so, while he Is to receive
noming ror his treatment of them.
In this manner he thinks he mav dem
onstrate tho success of his discovery
and then he will be ready to give It to
tne world, ana along With it the su
parlor music such Instruments may
onng. n is a iaor or love with htm,
and he expects and asks no profit from
ii, save mat wnicn rame may bring him
WOULD TRADE b. S.
AND GERMAN ART
Kaiser Suggests New Scheme, and
Will Back Sculptor Schott's
Exhibition.
PRUSSIANS WIT
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
fever Falls to
'RESTORE GRAY or FADED
HAIft to Its NATURAL
COLOR and BEAUTY
f No matter how long it hat been gray
or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth
ox oeaitny nair. btops jta iarnrig out,
and positively removes Dan
drttlL Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re
fuse an substitute. 2 times as much
in $L 00 as 60c size.
I IS NOT A DYE.
' , Philo Hay 8pe. Co.. Newark. N. .-
tl and 60c bolUes, at Crasalsts
WOOPAJU), CL4RKE & CO.
Berlin, Feb. 22. Emperor William
has suggested the idea of a new ex
change 'system between the United
States and Germany, this time In the
matter of art. When the kaiser heard
of the proposed visit of the Berlin
sculptor, Schott, to the United States,
at the end of February, to organize an
exhibition of German sculpture for the
close of the year, he explained:
"Why, here a tho germ of an art ex
change between Germany and America,"
and promised to support the sculpture
exhibition.
It has developed that Schott com
plains that the chief r difficulty is the
high duty on work of art imposed by
the United States. Ambassador Tower
has suggested that congress should pass
a law that exhibits which are worth
above tl, 000,000 need hot pay duty, as
the aim of the exhibition is entirely un
commercial. Before his departure for America1 Mr.
Schott' friends, with the support of the
kaiser, will try- to organise an exhibi
tion, of American art work In. Berila
Democracy Continues Fight
Against Present Oppres
sive Electoral System.
Berlin, Feb. 17. Prussia's democracy
is continuing a fight which is likely to
shake to Its foundations the greatest of
Germany's confederated states.
The fight is directed against the an
tique, oppressive, unrepresentative
electoral system described by Bismarck
as "the most wretched in the world."
Nineteen out of 20 Prussians have no
more to do with the elections to the
Prussian Lantag, or parliament, than
they have to do with elections in Aus
tria or Spain.
Whereas, federal Germany has uni
versal suffrage, every adult man voting
upon equal terms to the Reichstag, the
mass of Prussia's Adult men aro totally
unrepresented In the really more Im
portant Prussian parliament which deals
with their domestic affairs.
So Prussia has at last revolted. The
campaign against the mediaeval Land
tag, begun by the Radical party, has
been taken up vehemently by all parties
who have decided not to limit their de
mands to the mere adult manhood suf
frage which exists in other states, but
to demand that adult women as well as
adult men shall have votes.
For badness PruaKln'n electoral law
has no parallel In western Europe. Its
only rival In badness anywhere is the
new .Russian duma law. in nrenarlnir
which the czar borrower! the worst vices
of Prussia's law, and superimposed upon
mem special injustices or his own.
In the Prussian svstem wealth counts
for everything, and work for nothing.
The electoral districts are cut up Into
three divisions. The divisions vote sep
arately. The very rich men vote in
one, men a little less rich In another.
and In the third is compressed the vast
iuuhs oi r russia s toners, u ne xirst two
classes of course outvote helplessly the
Orange. K J.. Feb. II. After 70 years
spent In the service of one family. Miss
Mary A. Aylcsworth Is dead, and today
her body will be laid to rest in the cem
etery plot where lie the bodies of many
of tlioae she served.
Miss Ayh'sworlh was born in Provi
dence, Rhode Island, in 1818. and 1S37
entered the family of the Rev. William
Hague as nurse. She remained there
until 1873, when she went to Mrs. Jo
seph Campbell, daughter of Mr. Hague,
whose nurse she had been.
She cared for Mrs. Campbell's five
children and remained in the family un
til her death.
1-ast fall she fell and fractured her hip
and has been helpless ever since.
Governor B. B. Brooks of Wyoming,
who began his career as a farmhand and
cowpuncher, is now one of the wealthi
est men of his state and the owner of a
rancn or iuu.uoo acres.
4
' if'
1 V.. ... . 4 f -..
t i y wwr'v ,
WtlSl It I
Attend BARGAIN SALES, CLEARANCE SALES, v
SHAM or any other SALES when you can buy i y
FIRST-CLASS SUITS FOR
IH
OF US AT
There are dozens of styles to choose from every want
ed size and all the NEW fabrics. Some of these iden
tical fabrics and patterns are shown in uptown stores '
at $20.00.
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IfS SO
3d and Oak
1st and Yamhill
STRATEGY WINS BRIDE
IX THE EARLY 3I0RN
Wooer Drives Away With Fair Man
icurist Ceremony at
3 A. M.
St. Louis, Feb. 22. While Miss Edith"
Callen, a pretty young manicure at the
Hotel Jefferson, manicured the finger
nails of Robert C. Carr, scion of one of
the oldest families of the Mound City,
he fell in love with her.
Because she was slow in naming the
day, Mr. Carr took the matter in his I word that her friend, Dorothy, wf
own hands, awakened the young lady Blck anl wanted her to come at onoe,i;
nt her homo at 1 o'clock In tho morn
ing, and through a ruse Induced her to
enter a carriage In waiting and drove
away with her.
She was driven six mile to Clayton,
St. Louis county, the celebrated Gretna
Green, and there became the willing
bride of her fiance at 3:15 o'clock in
the morning.
The wedding party comprised Miss
Dorothy Crosscup, a close friend of the
bride, and the bride's sister. MIbs Eve
lyn Callen. A young man friend of
Miss Crosscup also went along and
helped to awaken the license clerk and
the minister.
The bride broke the news to her
mother at 6 o'clock in the morning, on
the return of the party. The strata
gem which caught Miss Callen was
New I. O. O. F. Encampment.
(Special Dispatch to Tha Journal) J
Eugene, Or., Feb. 22. An encampment
of Odd Fellow has been organlied at
Springfield, with 42 charter member
and the following officers: Chief pa
triarch. El S. Collins: high priest. T. W.
Bowman; senior warden, M. C Davis;
junior warden, G. H. Kreutch; scribe,
A. P. McKenrle; treasurer. B. 8. Shft-
han. The name and number of tha new
organization Is W. B. Pengra encamp
ment No. 67. A large number of Eu
gene Odd Fellows drove over to Spring
field to assist In the Institution of tha
new encampment.
third, and thi mflsn nf th rtAjml hav.
no chance of getting a single represen
tative jnio tne lanqtag. a single tier
man Rockefeller, or Plernont Mnrcnn
outvote 10 or 20 thousand of the hard
est working and most lntellleent work.
Ingroen In Europe.
The Prussian electoral law. like the
British house of lords, is one of those
mediaeval survivals that have to go.
Prince Buelow has enrsa-er) Prunaln'a
workers by declaring that the law win
stand. .
But Prussian are not taking the blow
lying down, and they replied to Prince
Buelow with a aeries of demonstrations
which must' have made- him inrrv tn
his speech. In pne day Berlin produced
Tl monster meetings of protest; Co
logne, Frankfort and Breslau followed,
nnd now ''equal and universal voting
rights for all men and women" la th
battle-cry of Prussia. 1
FOURTH AND FINAL
WEEK OF OUR W
AT
IF
All winter merchandise should be sold out this week. We intend making the biggest effort at price-cutting '
yet attempted. Watch the ads and please watch the bargains. Assortments are still good and every article
is strictly dependable.
MONDAY SPECIALS
New Spring Suits
The largest and most com
plete assortment in the city.
Special for Monday New
Spring Suits in blue, brown
and black $25 val. Monday
A call has been issued for a ennven
Ion of negro Republicans of MiRilrvni i
u nujmiia'e a ruraser delegation in th
national HoDublican convention, . A
conseVrtienco -w sets of dulesateai huv
do Ben i i rum Mississippi 10 vus wtuoag o
$15-00
Silk Petticoats
In black and colors, regular
$8.50 and $10 vals. Monday
EXTRA!
EXTRA!
JACKETS
$4.95
Values
Up to
$1 7.50
Monday
$4.35
See Window Display
5L
Values
Up to
$17.50
Monday
$4.35
Long Coats
Values up to $20.00, Monday
only
$4.85
Shirts
Values up to $10.00, Monday
only soil's' -
$2.75
Pi I i
I
P, D. Corsets $7.50 values,
Monday $235
Children's Dressesi Values up
to $7.50 $3.25
Underwear Regular 65c values,
Monday only 25c -
Bath Robes Regular $5 values,
Monday ...$1.95
Belts Values up tb 85c, Monday
only .......... . . . . . ..25c
Black Fur TiesRegular '$3.50
values, ; Monday . ....
Wholesale
and Retail
Wo
Wo
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