THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY ' EVENING, MARCH 16, 1903.
JUDGE T. G. HAILEY DIES
Odd Lots ot Lace Curtains to Close
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
j Out at Half Price-A Three-Days'
r
Sale Commencing Today
The Drapery Department announces for today, Tuesday and Wcdnes
day, a great clearance selling of fine, medium and low-price Lace Cur
tains, m odd lots of from one to three pairs of a pattern, such limited
stocks being undesirable to us but in every way just as valuable and ex
ceptional bargains at the attractive special prices here quoted. Those who
. . "7 1 j i ;n " J a.
contemplate renewal or tneir wmaow nangings win recognize nc oppor
tunity offered in this sale.
BRUSSELS NET CURTAINS
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Thomas 0. Hailey.
Judge. Thomas O. Halleyi one of the
; I Mt prominent members of the Oregon
;. bar, died last night at hje residence. 8S
1 Marshall street He underwent a se-
rloua surgical operation at a local hos
pltal some weeks ago, from the effects
' "of which he failed to rally. Judge
: Hailey was a native of Oregon and for
the past 10 years had been prominent In
- me political and social lire or me state.
' The funeral will take place Wednesday
i at 1 o'clock at Trinity church. Interment
' at Klverview cemetery.
.-, Sketch of I. a. alley.
.'.. Thomas Griffin Hailey, ex-suprerae
.. Judge of Oregon, and one or the most
prominent citizens of the state, was
j. born July 13, 1865, at La Grande. Un-
- ion- county, and was the third son of
John lialley, a pioneer stage man and
well known citizen or Idaho.
f When Thomas O. Hailey was six
J - months of age the parents moved from
LLa Grande to Boise, but soon returned
Ho Oregon, residing at The Dalles for
' 1 a time while the father operated stage
" . lines in Utah, Idaho and Oregon. Later
,' the amlly moved to Boise again and
established a permanen" residence.
J-'. ''Which has since been the home of the
vi lar Hailey a.
. Thomas O. Haller was educated In
: the public and private schools of Boise,
spending 'his vacations on the farm,
where his father kept large herds of
horses and cattle, and where the young
man became familiar with au tue vi
cissitudes of western, life.
fftndJes law.
, In the fall of 1884 Thomas G. Hailey
went to Pendleton and Joined the law
firm of Cox and Minor as a student
and clerk and remained at that work
for a year, when he went east and
entered Washington and Lee University
at Lexington, Virginia, wnere no spent
four years in the collegiate law course,
graduating from the law department
in 1888 witb the degree of doctor of
law. As a student he was an able
speaker and debater and became prom
inent in all the literary and professional
circles of the university and when he
returned to Pendleton to enter life as
an attorney on his own responsibility
he was a polished orator and convincing
debater and always ranked high in his
profession, as a publlo speaker and
publlo spirited oitlsen.
Boon after his graduation he went to
Pendleton and again became associated
with Cox and Minor, remaining with
them from July, 1889, until January 1,
1890, when they moved to Portland and
young Hailey embarked In the profes
sion of law on his own account,
rinrt Publlo Office.
The first public office held by Mr.
Hailey was -that of a clerk of the su
preme oourt at Pendleton, a position
Which he held from im to 182.
' In 1892 he was married to Miss Maud
L. Beach of Iowa and Mrs. Hailey and
two daughters survive him.
From his first appointment to publlo
office the honors came regularly and
were always borne with ability and
grace. In 1892 he was appointed deputy
district attorney for the Sixth judicial
district, and at the same time formed
a law partnership with Stephen A.
Lowell, which partnership United until
October, 1895, when Mr. Lowell was sp
linted circuit judge of the Sixth dls
rlct. Mr. Hailey then formed a partnership
with Judge Fee and John L. Austin, the
firm maintaining offices In Pendleton
And Union. After the dissolution of
th firm he practiced alone, except for
a time when he was associated with the
late John J. Balleray. and still later
with Judge S. A. Lowell, with whom ho
was associated when appointed to the
supreme bench of Oregon by Governor
Chamberlain.
Brilliant Career.
In 1896 he was nominated by the
Democrats for circuit Judge of the sixth
district, but was defeated by his former
law partner. Judge Btepnen a. ixwen.
In a three-cornered race. In 1900 he
was nominated by me Democrats ror
district attorney of the Sixth Judicial
district and was elected by a handsome
Dluralltr over James A. Fee. In De
cember, 1901. he was elected mayor of
Pendleton for a two-year term and
served for four years on the district
school board.
In DUbllc and private lire ne was al
ways fair and honest, fighting political
opponents In the open and always stand
ing for law enforcement and good gov
ernment. ... .
Upon the appointment of Judge .Wol
verton to the federal Judgeship In Ore
gon, Mr. Hailey was appointed to the
supreme bench of the state by Gov
ernor Chamberlain, where he served
ably until relieved by Judge Eakln who
was elected to the position In 1906. Af
ter retiring from the bench he formed
a law partnership with Governor Cham
berlain in Portland and bad since re
sided here. .
He owned two large farms and a fine
dairy herd in Umatilla county and was
devoted to farm life even while at the
xenith of his law practice.
MEN WHO KNOW
realize that it pays to
invest in the kind of
SUITS AND TOP
COATS we show.
They are stylish, sat
isfactory and, qaulity
considered, very mod
erate in price. Made
by Stein - Bloch,
Schloss Bros, and
Bradbury system. We
extend
CREDIT IF DESIRED
You can pay for your
spring apparel in
small weekly or
monthly payments.
No extra charge for
credit accommodations.
Eastern Outfitting
Company
COR. WASHINGTON AND TENTH
The Store Where Year Credit Is Good
FOR
A
GREATER
KLAMATH FALLS
Civic Federation Agitates
1 Water System and Bound
. ary Expansion.
Spee!i WspatcB t The Journal.)
Klamath Falls, Or., March 16. The
Clvio federation, organized some weeks
ago, baa again taken up the question of
tha cltya water aupply and a perma
nent committee has been appointed to
n nrcruiiv . imo every
question, both as to the establishment
w I
;est cut 9vwt j
' No young fellow of today
wants to adopt the conven
tional, dignified styles worn
by his father.
At this 6tore we make a
special feature of correct
fashions, appropriate to dif
ferent ages,
CLOTH RIG CO
v CaJKuhnProp -
Jd6468 Third St
of an entirely new system and the tak
ing over of the present system. The
federation recommends that a system
be established in 1909 and that the
committee, after attaining thorough fa
miliarity with the question, address a
letter to every property-owner, asking
for an expression of opinion. The mat
ter will be also presented to the mayor
and council.
The Civic federation has expressed
itself in favor of the taking; into the
corporation of the various additions to
the city, aggregating: 3.235 acres, ls-
cludlng Hot Springs, Falrview, Nob
Hill, Mountain View and Mills' addi
tion, a part of Buena Vista addition
and a 40-acre tract across the river.
The matter will be presented to the
council. Borne of the additions have
restrictions as to buildings to be erect
ed, tne laying; or water pipes, ttie erec
tion of poles, etc., and the mayor has
expressed himself as opposed to the
taking in of any addition with restric
tions. The decision will rest with the
people, however.
GUN AIMS ITSELF
AND PULLS TRIGGER
Corvallis Girl the Victim of
a Eemarkable Accident
Shot in the Jaw.
FRANZ JOSEF'S
HEALTH POOR
Condition of Emperor More
Serious Than Austrians
Eeport It to Be.
(United Prrfffl Letted Wire.)
Paris, March 16. Information from
court sources received here today Indi
cate that the state of health of Em
peror Frajoz Josef of Austria Is much
more serious than Is given out In the
Vienna reports. Audience haa been
nuspenoea ana n is regarded as cer
tain that the projected Jubilee plans
will have to bo abandoned. Though re
ports 6ay the emperor is only suffering
from a cold, private advices have U
tnat nis illness is a recurrence of the
malady which almost terminated fa
tally a short while ago.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Corvallis. Or., March 16. Miss Kosa
Tunlaon, who figured In a peculiar gun
accident .ere Friday evening. Is re
covering1. The accident was one which
will probably never bo fully explained,
but it was a clOsa call ror tne gin.
h i Khnut 14 Years old. and was
spending the evening at the W. C. Met-
cair noma, near ner owu roBiuenue. a
22-caliber rifle eiooa in me corner or
the room, and tne girl vows tnat no
one was near tha gun when it fell, was
dlsohargeJ end shot her in tha face.
The bullet entered the chin Just below
the right corner of the mouth, ranged
downward and backward and made Us
exit below the angle of the jaw. It Is
thought the lawDone win noi De in
volved. She seems to be
toward recovery.
PLAN TO MAKE
THEEE CITIES ONE
(United Freu Leued Wire.)
San Francisco, March 16. The plans
to consolidate Oakland, Alameda and
Berkeley have taken definite form, and
it is now probable that the question
will be submitted to a vote not later
than June. The matter has Lrnn rlis-
cussed Informally by olubs and other !
organizations, but it was not until yes
terday, when the Oakland chamber of !
commerce announced a meeting to be j
held Thursday for the sole purpose of
launching a campaign, that it actually '
came to the front. If the proposition '
is aaopcea at tne pons, a new city and
county government will be formed to
control the present municipalities and
the population will be at least 300,000.
MONROE DEDICATES
NEW SCH00LH0USE
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Monroe, Or., March 16. Bellfountaln
has Just dedicated its new $3,600 school
house. Exhibition work by the students
took up ail the day and the new build
ing was crowded with patrons of the
school, who were well satisfied with
the showing made by the younger gen
eration. The new structure is built In the hun.
galow style, with a full basement of
concrete, is well lighted, and is equipped
with a mode n furnace.
Professor Mack and Miss Madallna,
iNionois are ui leacners in cnarge of
the nine grades taught.
New Incorporations.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Salem, Or.. March 16. Articles of in
corporation have been filed in the of
flpe of the secretary of state as fol
lows: The First Congregational Church of
Vale; incorporators, R. M. Humphrey,
R. O. Wheeler. J. H. Hart and J. H
progressing Coffman.
ARABIAN NOTTINGHAM CURTNS
2-pair lot, $1.25 values; per pair.. 65
1-pair lot, $4.00 values; per pair. .$2.00
RUFFLED SWISS CURTAINS
1- pair lot, $2.00 values; per pair.
2- pair lot, $3.50 values; special..
WHITE NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS
2-pair lot, $1.75 values; per pair.. 90
1-pair lot, $3.f0 values; per pair.. 81.75
1- pair lot, $3.75 values; per pair. .$1.00
2- pair lot, $4.50 values; per pair. .$2.25
WHITE TAPED CURTAINS
2-pair lot, $3.25 values; per pair.. 31.65
2-pair lot, $5.00 values; per pair..S2.50
2-pair lot, $12.00 values; per pair. $6.00
CORDED ARABIAN CURTAINS
1- pair lot, $3.50 values; per pair. .81.75
2- oair lot, $7.00 values; per pair.. $3.50
2-pair lot, $8.00 values; per pair. .$4.00
RUFFLED NET CURTAINS
1-pair lot, $2.00 values; per pair.. $1.00
1- pair lot, $4.00 values; per pair. .$2.00
3-pair lot, $5.00 values; per pair.. $2.50
ARABIAN LACE CURTAINS
2- pair lot, $ 4.00 values; pair.'.$ 2.00
2-pair lot, $ 5.00 values; pair..$ 2.50
1- pair lot, $ COO values; pair..$ 3.00
2- pair lot, $10.00 values; pair..$ 5.00
2-pair lot, $12.00 values; pair..$ 0.00
2-pafr lot, $15.00 values; pair..$ 7.50
1- pair lot, $25.00 values; pair.. $12.50
2-pair lot, $50.00 values; pair.. $25.00
IRISH POINT CURTAINS
2-pair lot, $ 6.00 values; pair.
2-pair lot, $ 8.00 values; pair.
2-pair lot, $ 9.50 values; pair.
2-pair lot, $10.00 values; pair.
1-pair lot, $14.00 values; pair.
2-pair lot, $27.50 values; pair., $13.75
CLUNY LACE CURTAINS
2-pair lot, $30.00 values; pair.. $15.00
2-pair lot, $32.50 values; pair.. $16.25
$ 3.00
$ 4.00
$ 4.75
$ 5.00
3 7.00
1-pair lot, $11.00 values; pair $ 5.50
2-pair lot, $12.50 values ; pair $ 6.25
2-pair lot, $14.00 values ; pair $ 7.00
2-pair lot, $35.00 values ; pair $17.50
DUCHESSE LACE CURTAINS
1-pair lot, $20.00 values ; pair 810.00
JJ-pair lot, $25.00 values; pair $12.50
2-pair lot, $45.00 values; pair $22.50
BONNE FEMME CURTAINS
1 Arabian Curtain, $5.00 value $2.50
4 White Curtains, $12 vahie, ea. $6.00
SILK MADRAS CURTAINS '
1-pair lot, $ 7.50 values; pair. .33.75
1-pair lot, $10.00 values; pair.. $5.00
1- pair lot, $12.00 values; pair.. $6.00
2- pair lot, $13.00 values; pair. .$6.50
2-pair lot, $15.00 values; pair.. $7.50
MADRAS CURTAINS
1- pair lot, $ 6.25 values; pair.. $3.15
8-pair lot, $ 8.00 values; pair. .84.00
2- pair lot, $10.00 values; pair.. 85.00
2-pair lot, $18.00 values; pair. .$9.00
Kitchen and Laundry Helps Monday, Tuesday Specials
The Basement Department offers in this two-days' special sale a liberal list of bargain items in household
needs for the kitchen and laundry. Replenish your stock from the following:
Pot Chain and Scraper; spe
cial, each 10c
Wood Potato Mashers; spe
cial, each . . 10c
"Electric" Wire Egg Whips;
special, each 10c
Dover Egg-Beaters ; special,
each ... 10c
Wire Bowl Strainers; special,
each ... . I.,.:.,...:., , IOC
Pan Rim -Strainers; special,
each .15c
Extension Bowl Strainers;
special, each ...15c
Combination Strainer and
Dipper; special, each, ..... 15c
Dover Egg-Beaters, No. 2
size; special, each 15c
Wire Potato Fryers; special,
each .. . . . .-. , 15c
3-bar Swinging Wall Towel
Racks; special, each ..; 15c
Wire Vegetable Boiler, special,
each . .: 5c
Wire-handle Tea Strainers; spe
cial, each 5c
Wire Egg Whips; special, each ,5c
Wire Meat Forks; special, each 5c
Wood-handle Meat Forks; spe
cial, each ...... .5c
Can Openers; special, each..,. ..5c
Cotton Dish Mops; special, each 5c
12-in. Granite Basting Spoons;
special, each ; ,5c
12-in. Tin Basting Spoons; spe
cial, each 5c
China Sink Brushes; special, 2
for .........5c
14-in., 15-in. and 17-in. wood
Mixing Spoons; special, each 5c
Wire Vegetable Skimmers; spe
cial, each 5c
Wood Towel Rollers; special,
each ,..15c
Wood Clothes Pins; special, 2
dozen lSc
75-foot Wire Clothes Line for 15c
12-in. Cake or Mixing Spoons;
special, each .15c
Vegetable Cutters; special, ea.l5c
Wire Potato Mashers; special,
each 20c
Dish Strainers; special, each ..35c
12-in. "Paragon" Feather Dust
"ers; special, each 40c
14-in. "Paragon" Feather Dust
ers; special, each 50c
16-in. "Paragon" Feather Dust
ers; special, each 60c
18-in. "Paragon" Feather Dust
ers; special, each. .70c i
ARM ROCKERS
SPECIAL $4.35
In a two-days' sale, com
mencing today, we offer, at
this special price, 50 of
these strong and stylish
Arm Rockers, regular
$8.50 values a most com
fortable pattern, in quar
sawed golden oak or ma
hogany finish, hand-polished.
Your opportunity
for selecting an attractive
piece at an unusual saving.
CHAIR CUSHIONS AT 90c
A special lot of these that have been made up in our up
holstery workrooms of sample pieces and remnants of
velour, tapestry, corduroy and other fabrics. The size and
shape of these adapt them for almost every style of chair.
Special for today and Tuesday.-
Have Your Old Furniture Re
paired, Reupholstered, Ref inish'd
Perhaps a piece that you have set aside as being worthless.
Many such pieces can, at little expense, be restored to an
attractive and serviceable condition. Up-to-date facilities
enable us to do the highest-class work at most reasonable
cost. Estimates furnished on work of this character. Phone
Exchange 34!
EXCLUSIVE
LINE OF ART
WALLPAPERS
IN THE
DECORATIVE
DEPARTMENT
6TH FLOOR.
' - ......i.-ii.... , ., i , , ,..,,,,
VDURatcnf I
COMPLm-HOUSE'FURniSI
MAIL
ORDERS '
WILL
RECEIVE
OUR CARE
FUL, PROMPT
ATTENTION.
RUMORED ENGAGEMENT
OF ELKW DAUGHTER
Washington. March 1fiT.it tin cre
dence ia placed here In the report that
me jjuKe de Abruisi, Italy's famous
natal commander and explorer, Is to
wed the daughter of Senator Elklns, as
the Genoa, Italy. renort of yesterday
has it The renort In tint nsv nna
and has been rurxtntMllv Honia hu hntk
Miss Elkl&a d the senator, ' i
lice, uiiivu, wi cfjuii , v diulk, 940,-
CASTOR I A
For Luits and Children.
lbs Kind Ten Have Always Bought
Bean tbe
8igatnrof
nnn; lnoorDorators, F. P. Hammond, H.
j Lucas and W. D. Hanks.
m Walnut association: prln
Hnll office. Portland, Oregon; capital
stock 180.000; incorporators, F. K. JBa
k r U C. Hogg and S. C. Spencer.
A. chnnl jt Home Publishing com
t,r.v nrinclDal office, Portland. Ore
gon- capital stock, 15,000; incorporators,
Timothy irownhul. H. I. Brownhill and
rf. C. Jtogers. -
ORE DISC0VEKED
ON THE SANTIAM
(Special Picpatch to The JoarBtl.)
Liebanon, Of., March 1(. J. H. Tur
pin Jr. has discovered a large body of
ore on' the Scntiam river above Water
loo. A specimen taken off the top of
the ledge assayed $8.88 In gold and $.24
la copper, total 'of 1 15.11 to the ton,
besides some silver, for which no assay
was made. Mr. Turpln says the ledge
is 10 feet wide or more. He thinks he
has something prettv good, and as soon
as the weather settles he intends to de
velop it.
Constipation causes headache, nau
sea, dizziness, languor, heart palpita
tion. Drastic physics gripe, sicken,
weiuum me ooweis ana dan t cure.
Doan's Regrulets -act srentlv and cure
constipation. 26 cents. Ask your druggist.
and daughter, and Walter Lemon, of
WatervlUe, Washington; Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Brimner, of Monroe; Mr. and
Irs. Thomas Reader of Bellfountain,
uregon; Mr. ana Mrs. ira Lemon, jonn
Lemon and Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey,
oi Aionroe.
Lemon Family Reunion.
(Special Dispateb to Tha Journal.)
Monroe. Or.. March IS A
the Lemon family ha 1nt hn hM
here at the home of Mr nn Vfr pi
Brimner, in honor of the mother of the
flock. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. I. N. Lemon and amlly of Grass
Valley, Oregon; Mrs. Mary Starr ,son
COMMISSION GEANTS
PERMITS TO EEBATE
( Special PlsDatcb to The Joornal.
Salem, Or., March 16. The state rall-
oad commission has given the Oi R.
N. permission to rebate to the Pa
cific Hardware & Btel company $71.14,
representing the difference In charges
maae on tne oasis oi 38 cents per Hun
dredweight and the 214-cent rate In
e ficct before January 1 and after Feb
ruary 10. This permission baa to be
secured before rebates caa be made, and.
it la
provided
railroad commission
In
the permit of the
thfll thA emmo v.
bate be made to all companies similarly
uenea uy me cnange in rates.
Metsger, Jeweler, optician, 842 Wash?
(Special
Galem, Or., March
New Notaries.
DUpitch to The Journal.)
18. Notarial rrtm.
missions have been issued as followm
Adam M. Wllhelm Jr., Monroe; G. 8.
Miller. Creswell; R. E. Allen. Lents:
George F. Barrlnger, Monta villa: 3. A.
Brush, Portland.
Alany With Mumps at Monroe. -(8pdal
Diana tch to The Journal.)
Monroe. Or.. March Is A Inrira n.i.n.
ber of cases of mumoa hav iw.n . re
ported, but none serious. 4
. Uetsger fits glasses tor $1.00. -
i-sivj:i,: '-i..,.-v;