The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 22, 1908, Image 10

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The Oregon daily journal., March 22, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON V SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22. 1003. 10 ran P. PORTLAND PARTY WILL THREATENED 10 lOIIRNFY TO I.FWISTON! CLEAVE SKULL Special Train to Carry Excu rsionists to First Annual lewiston-Clarkston Blossom Festival Idahoans to Be Invited to Attend the Eose Carnival ' A 'fully juIdp1 special train, con tain 1ns- four Pullman sleeping, car, " lounirlnr coach and baggage car. will lears PqrtUnd Friday vnin. May l, t 1:30 o'clock, carrying an sxcurslon party of Portland business man to at ' tend tha first annual Lewlaton-CIarlon Blossom Fetlval. It will ba tho first trip of a complete passenger train over the newly (ompleted Rlparla- J.ewlaton line of the O. R. A N. and Northern Pacific railroad. The train will be run by the O. R. A N. company. , , The excursion party will be made up ot business men and member of the - iortand Commercial club, the chamber , of commerce and board or trade. apply Erery Comfort. . . President Hodnon of the Commercial club will name a special committee to- - morrow to make a canvass. President - Hwlrert of the chamber of commerce. and President Townsrnd of the board of . trade, and President Linn of the Manu facturers' Association of the Northwest will do likewise. ' It la necessary that 100 persona par ticipate In tha excursion to secure the rate of $23.40. Any two bualnesa men desiring to do to can reserve a full sec tion together. One ale per will be re- nerved for those who are to be accom ' panled by their wives. The entire coat of the trip, including railroad fare, Pullman and all meals, will be I2S 40, " and already St people have signified their Intention of being membera of the party., The Portland party goes prepared to xtend a cordial invitation to their JLewlston-Clarkaon hosts to come to Mrs, Jfay F. 3Iorris Alleges This as Husband's Direst Indignity. (Special Mapatck to The tarsal.) Oregon City, March 31. Two divorce In the circuit Portland in June to help celebrate thelU(g ware commenced Kose festival. . court vesterdav iluBlness men of Portland and Lewis-1 ourena Lowell asks for a decree of ion nave naa an agreement,, inrounn i divorce from Henry 4xwell ror desertion their commercial bodies, for over a yenr, I tn non-aupport They were married that a big Portland excuralon should be at Skamkka. Washington. In 1885. In run to lewlston upon the completion or (May. i00, aa the plaintiff alleges, her the Rlparla cut-off, which brings the husband deserted her and lias since then great ivewiston-C'iarkson country ana i never contributed toward her support the entire Clearwater basin within 1Z Mary F. Morris, by her attorneys, hours or Portland. When me tracg gets iDlmick Ulmlck, asks for a divorce In better a nape the schedule can be j from R. I Morris. The purlins were made a 10-hour run. I married t Balem. May IS. 1X88, and Inestimable Oood Results. shortly aft. r their marriage. It is al- t. - , a , .... , I leged. Morris commenced and kept up It la aald no short line of railroad I ",,,, ..,,.., u. ,ie . r - 1 . L. IT.HaJ C.a.am .Ann I .""MllJ " 11 1 r. 1 . w .,,.., v Miywilfsn) III inn I. 1 1 1 1 m oinia. iiihikib more to the country served than dees tins 11 1 nana cui-orr to me ousmess in-u.. ,, - ,,.j , ii. terests of Portland, those of Lwfston .'" " , iX- . ... . . , . i j m l 1 1 err iioau uifuu. m uw uui j , w v wv ana ill me country amni doio siues 01 f no, prevented by her ,on and daughter . v,i.uu - ' a.. i by her former husband. Bns declares tiona with that section are already In- ,at an h0 ,n,aieg and laxy she curslon will soon be oversubscribed. hlnr by heenlng boarders, sew'lng, cultf- . l1Z.ro..r "xcTB,on, ,nS .u vating onion sets and raising chlckena. Ing this city the evening of May 1, will 8he own, jj aore, of Und In this reach Rlparla at . JO a. m. and Lewla- J C0UI,,y gnd n addition to a decree of ..... w y . . - "'laivorc sne obks to oe aecreea me ao- r meais wui w ian upon 0lute ownership of thla property, the dining car so as not to lnconven-1 . lence the I.ewmton people in entertain in will come from Bpokane and many folnts throughout Washington and daho to meet the Portland - business men. making It one of the most inter estlng and substantial commercial gath erlngs in the northwest of recent years. g various other delegatlona which CIVIL WAR ETERAN DIES AT NEW ERA IF YOU WANT TO SEE the NEWEST STYLES IN WEARINO APPAREL VISIT th STYLE STORE Graves & Co. Forced .Out. . ACTING THAT REACHES OVER THE FOOTLIGHTS (Special Dtapateb to Tbe Journal.) Dremn Cltv March 21. Another old At Lewlston there will be automo-1 civil war veteran of this county la mus- blles and carriages to take the visitors tered out. Peter Knule. formerly of the over Lwlton, Clarkson and vicinity, Fifteenth Illinois Infantry and a mem glving them an opportunity to see thelber of the O. A. R., died at his home great Irrigation projects that are being near New Era vesterdav morning at the Sut In ori both sides of the river. The ag. of 75 years, 4 months imd 16 days, eveloped 'orchards will at that time be Ills widow and seven children, five in fullest bloom, and a beautiful sight I daughters, Mrs. A. Uaumgartner of Port land, Mrs. W. E. loung or Heaver Crntk. Mre. George Kelland of Canby and Miss Marie Engle of New Era, and two sons. Henry and .Prank Knule of New Era. survive him. He had resided In thla county since 1861. The funeral will be held from the Congregational church near New Era tomorrow. Rev. Esslg officiating. Interment will be In Canby cemetery. ; Virginia Drew Trescott believes In magnetism of the kind that reaches over tha footlights and envelops an audience, making; It follow breathlessly every change of feeling that la being delin eated by tha actress on the stage. Bhe practices It In her art and though the strain Is Intense, saya that ah. knows it works wonders In the way of helping an audience to sympathise with her work. , Miss Trescott has been living at the Portland hotel thia week and it seemed like a home coming, she having resided there for years prior to her going on the stage. Many of the employes who have been with the hotel long remem bered her and bailed her with, pleaaure. - "She la a most charming woman," said tha telephone girl while a reporter was waiting to see the actress this morning "all of us In the hotel love tier. We look upon ber as a very dear friend." In the last five years Miss Trescott has starred In "When Knighthood Was in Flower" and In "Cousin Kate." At In Probate Court. (Special Dlapatrb to Th Joarsat.) Oregon City, March 21. Mre. Erlka present she Is playing with Melbourne Trlil.nBer'..br ""l At0TnfKa Latou.r?."a .. . . , , l& Lntnurette. yesterday filed a petition MacDowell. and the .pair are doing aome for letters of administration of the ea- very effective work probably the fln-ltate of her 13-year-old daughter, Flora est acting in tne career of either of Adeline Trulllnger, who died last week, them. Next year they hope to so The petition being granted. Mrs. Trul- abrnad, starring together. I linger furnished a bond, and letters of We are Working very hard, said I administration were Issued to ber. The Miss Trescott, "working faithfully and lvalue of the property to be administered I think, well. It Is brain work on the upon Is 16.200, a minor child's Interest part of Mr. MacDowell now. Hereto- In the estate of a deceased father, fore he succeeded through his animal- t hTnTin' 1 " tnr0Urn a' hard- clr William Stubbe Insane. Kit.. t,..h v.. . . I (Speelal Dlipatcb to Tbe Joaraal.) Portland. F 6 Bates who Is with th I Oregon City, March 21 William M-r,-hl,r.- m.m-? rK.-Ti"-W.1inJh Stubbo of Estaiada. 61 years old. a well- rted yery recently a daughter of WU know"? nwPPer nd magasln. solicitor Ham Refdtf The marriage was a great ,n thl ounty. fa brought into the her wn"s yout but hTdVci.-"ti.it information and was' coinrnltted by the Und"eirg0htehd wHh'n'edaugSteMni JXr law and believes in earlv nfarrlaJ.. Lu-J?"m,n"0" . b7.?r .??. C. I otricaiana. ranuiy irouuica are Dcnevea when both the man and the woman are young. DEATH'S HAND. . J SHOWS NO MERCY j . Portland. March 21. To tha Editor of ths Journal Tha llttla baby, be Inneinar to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Funk, died last Thursday at their home in Holladay's addition death at any stage In life always causes a snaaow 01 bt row and rloom to fall acroaa the path way of those near to the one whose STRANGE PREDICTIONS yUaetary Professor roretella Zrants . , bjxa , Quickly Seeds tae tires oz reople. Though Thousands of allies Away. Sends Xetters to the Bloh aad foot Alike, la Whloh He AQvises xnem ' - i Atemt Boslaess, Marriage, Speo- nUtlon, tore Aflalrs, " Wealth, Etc Offers Tree Beadlngs to All Who Writs aad Bead sate oz airu. ; In his office In New York city, sur rounded by charts and dials of strange design, Albert H. Postel, th astrologer -t.,Aim ioiiv over the lives of men and women who have written him for ad- rice on arrairs or Dumness, iuvc, i latlon, travel, marriage, health and the iirfbortant events of lite. The following totter fives an Idea of Mr. Poateis aou- Jty: i Jrof. Postel: . , . Dear Sir You are certainly tha most wonderful astrologer living. - Every one of your predictions came true. I con alder that you not only saved me from an awful death, but prevented the loss of hundreds of dollars.'. I trust that many people will profit by your advloa. Sincerely, MISS EFFA M. TRYON. The i accuracy of recent predictions made by this eminent astrologer has reused many, of his friends to believe that he'posseases a supernatural power, , but he modestly asserts that his predlc .: tionS are due alone to a scientific un v derstandtng of natural laws. The many thankful betters Mr. Postel has received from people who have benefited by his Advlee furnish ample proof that he is xtncere ln his work and has a kindly feeling toward humanity. Readers -of - this-, paper can obtain ;t reading made from their Zodiacal and ruling sign, free of charge by address .lng a letter to Albert H- Postal,. Dept , No. lt( West J4th street, New York, Simply say you wish a reading of your lifo, stating your birth date, sex, and whether married or single; also give -. hour of birth If possible. Please enclose 10 cents silver or stamps) to pay . nnataee and clerical work, and the reatf- lnff. also aeopy of .Mr. Posters book let, "your Destiny Foretold, promptly sent. will be life has gone out but It seems that when death removes from our midst one In early youth, or In Infancy, as in this case the shadows are deepened, and grief becomes more genuine, be cause of the tender nature, and of the Innocence and purity of the llfo thnt has passed out The tenderest cords 2f i0Y? n(I affection are those which DinA mother's heart to that of her child. We understand and realize the depth of sorrow which has so suddenlv and unexpectedly come to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Funk, and in this hour of deep affliction we stand with them and share their grief. M. METHODIST MEETING AT WALLA WALLA (Special Dlapatrb to Tb. Journal.) Weston. Or., March II. The confer- ence of the Walla. Wall Aintri r.. Columbia conference, Methodist Episco pal church south, will be held at Weaton March 28, 29. An attendance of 25 to SO ministers and lay delegates, besides a large number of other visitors is ex pected. Rev. J. D. Lewellen, presiding elder, will preside. The four days' program includes ser mons and addresses by Rev. W. A Orr of HeDDner. Rev. A. r.. Th fill Pnilffh man Of Walla Walla, Rev. and Mrs. H Bhangle, Professor Davis and Rev. F M Canfleld of Milton, besides other prom inent ministers of Pendleton and other parts of the district BISHOP PADDOCK VISITS CHURCHES (Special Dlapateh to Tha Journal. I Pendleton. Or.. Mareh 21 a fie hav. Ing passed several days in this citv. during which time he held some most interesting meetings at the Church of the Redeemer, Biahon . Paddock left yesterday for The Dalles. - He la now nn a visit to the churches withm his dio cese, and he may not again be In Pen dleton for some weeks. w. The stay of Bishop Paddock has been much appreciated by the Episcopalians of Pendleton parish, which . Is one of the strongest and most active of the diocese. Yesterday the bisop visited the schools of the city. William O. Bradley, the new senator from Kentucky. Is a strong personal flilend of Vice-President Fairbanks and is expected to use his Influence to swing Kentucky Republicans into line for. Fairbanks in the presidential oontest i: jOTTv.VNfJT .tVt Prices as low as ailB. at 128. 187. etc. Home terms. . In our forced-out sale we have In- luded our entire stock of rented pianos. Some are more or less used, but all In excellent condition. , There are also a number only used a few months and usi as good as new in every particular. Prices have been reduced below even the first factory coat A splendid fu li ned maiiogany-case uprignt, sold every vhere for 12 1 6. now only SI IK. A choice well-known make, regular $270 value, now goea at ft 12 8, An elegant 335 upright, now only Sl84. We have two especially fine very lat est style uprights, striotly high-grade standard pianos. One In mahogany and the other In oak. These have only been used a few montha In two of Portland's leading homes and cannot be told from new. These same makes are aold In this city by another house for 1425 cash. Both will go to the first two buyers at nearly half, or S226 each. An oppor tunity 'equal to this never has and likely never wilt be presented again. Don't miss it. Come In, at least and investigate, and to any responsible party who can't pay all cash we'll extend terms. Come the first thing tomorrow morn ing. , GRAVES & CO, 838 WASXZSOTOBT STBEST Sheet Music, Violins, Talking Ma chines and Musical Instruments go at reductions of 20 to 60 per cent OUT OF BUSINESS. Will Take Els ramlly for' an Extended Trip. to have unbalanced his mind. New Dry Goods Store. (Special IHapatcb to The Journal.) Oregon City, March 21. John Adams opened up his large up-to-date new dry goods, clothing ana notion store this morning on the first floor of tbe new i Masonio temple. The new store has an ! area of 6f by 98 feet and will be well filled with a new stock of first-class i goods. Under the. store is a commodious basement of the same dimensions as the store and full of cases of goods yet un opened. Suit for Agent's Fee. (Special Dlapatcb to Tb Journal.) Oregon City, March 21. George A. Brown commenced a suit against F. T. Cunningham In the circuit court yester day for $60, fee for procuring a pur chaser of a tract of land for Cunning ham in February. 1907. He asks for Judgment in that sum and costs of suit Marriage Licenses. (Special Dlapatcb to Tba JoornaL) Oregon City, March 21. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Wil liam James and Estella Hubbard. New Business. (Special Dlapatcb to The Joaraal.) Oregon City, March 21. August Rakel has opened a first-class clear store with a fine display of smokers' goods in Cole's new store building on Main and Eighth streets. IN BUSINESS 44 YEARS. George Baker It Sob to More on April 1. George Baker & Son, the auctioneers, who for 15 years have been located at the corner of Alder and Park streets, will move Into larger and more commo dious quarters on the firt of April. The new location is situated Just around tho corner from their old stand, and. com prises the entire lower floor and base ment of the new brick at 162 Park street. This much-needed change to se cure more room will occur on the forty fourth anniversary of Mr. Baker's en- f gaging In the furniture and auction busi ness, in tne new location toe storage or furniture will be carried on upon a much larger scale than heretofore. The stock of new and second-hand furniture will also be greatly Increased. "You have no Idea how much satisfaction I feel," said George Baker yesterday, "that we are going to house our goods from this time on In a splendid fire-proof structure. We greatly appreciate the favor shown our store and trust that wa shall more than ever merit the patronage of an appre ciative public." i iiifif Albert TVelch. HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONS OF SOUTHERN OREGON A - - i 'I -'I Olwln Hughes and Errol Gllkey.From Left to Right: Randall Hood, ,'.(Speelsl DUpatrb t Thi Jonnul.) Grants Pass, Or, March 21. Having defeated tha debating teams of the high schoolrf of Roseburg, Klamath Falls, Ashland, lied ford and Marshfleld. the Grants Pass debating team has been declared the champion of south ern Oregon. The trio is composed of Miss Olwln Hughes. Krroll Gilkey and Randall Hood. All three are members of the graduating class and stand high as students. Their last debate was with the Marshfleld team at Roseburg. . ' v l4 ' ' . - Albert Welch, who has been In busi ness In Portland for the past eight years, has retired from business. He has disposed of his two clothing stores and will take a much-needed rest. He Is one of the many successful, enterpris ing and progressive merchants of the city, who accumulated considerable property. Mr. Welch has also acquired a liking for Portland as a residence city and proposes to make It his home. Doubtless after he takes a trip with his family to Knoxvllle, Iowa, his boyhood home, and other eastern cities, he will return to Portland to enaare in soma line of business. Mr. Welch came to Oregon 16 years ago and located at Woodburn, Marlon county. He shortly afterward sold his general merchandise store and removed to Santa Barbara, California, for the benefit of the health of hi? family. He built up a fine cloth ing business in his California home, which he disposed of when he came to rortiana aDout a decade ago. Popular Eating: Place. Salads lOe. pies, cakes, sandwiches. eic, dc, cuiiee, pint or mux, chocolate, etc., 6c. Change your boarding place and eat at the Baltimore dairy lunch, 287 Washington street, back of lobby, new Rothchild building. Bring your inenus:::::: STANBEEG POSSIBLY FOULLY DEALT WITH (Spado l Dispatch to Tb. Journal.) Pendleton, Or., March 21. District Attorney Phelps is making a thorough Investigation of - the mysterious disap pearance of John Stanberg, who lived on Weston mountain until last spring. It wa! the- general belief of the neigh bors at the time that Stanberg had wan dered away in the mountains while in a fit of dementia and had perished. Re cently, however, there has been a grow ing belief that the missing Finn was the victim of foul play, and the district attorney has been Induced to make an Investigation. .MywftMJiM'W.?jf.'R 1 -' W. J. VAN DAMME KIDNEY-CURE 'TEA 185 Morrison st. near bridge, next door to pap s corree uouse. Arleta. Or., March 14, 1S0S. W. J. Van Damme Dear Sir: Mv wire has suffered for years with rheumatism and has trieu different remedies -with. out any benefit After using three bot tles of your "Kidney. Cure Tea" she Is now perrecuy weii. mu t. aauheu V President Mt Scott Improvement Assn. I Tea put up la 0c4and l.l bottles. J Art authoritative showing of the most marked iliver sions from the ordinary apparel styles after designs originally submitted by the foremost modistes of Paris, London arid New York. -' Regal modes, embracing the artistic the cleVerand the exclusive, ranging from the severely plain street suits from $ 15.00 to the best made and finest materials and linings to $80.00. OurMcf Panajah Goth Suits Are made of this new weavematerial in golden brown,, nai blue, Copenhagen, blondine and black, newest butterflr stylv collarless, 3-button front, taffeta silk lined and handsomely trimmed with novelty braid in effective design ; buttons on front and back; skirts are perfect hanging, new narrow gore, full plaited back with wide self fold. NEW BATWING SUITS and nobby Prince Chap SuitsWe have them in black', blue or brown, novelty braid in color to match, length batwing sleeve, full pleated skirt and self fold trimmed. EFFECTIVELY BRAIDED SUITS in a great collection of styles. There are chiffon Pa namas, shadow stripe and checked, in all the leading colors; semi-fitted coats, fancy vestee front Nobby Long and Short Silk Coats SHORT SILK COATS of high-grade silk taffeta, trimmed with silk braid and soutache. Pony and butterfly effects, lined with satin...: $10.00 to $35.00 LONG SILK COATS in semi and loose fit, pongee, cloth of gold rajah, poplin and taffeta, at $20.00 to $45.00 FANCY LACE COATS, mounted over taffeta silk, in black, white, brown and tan, at $22.50 to $60.00 Special Showing of Top Skirts The Flare Skirt with wide fold running to the new point, 13-goredf plaited, with graduatin fold, tunic effect, in fancy stripes and a beautiful blending of colors $14.00 to $20.0 See window 9 for display. 'Klosfir Petticoat Designed for women who wish to bo correctly dressed. - Side gores fit tightly over tho hips. FITS WITHOUT A WRINKLE Made of rustling Taffena or best quality Taffeta Prices 11.00 to $9.00. fMOw' Displayed In Petticoat Department CREDIT IF DESIRED We can fit you out com pletely. You are privileged to have your outfit charged to your account and pay in weekly, semi -monthly or monthly payments. EASTERN OUTFITTING COMPANY Corner Washington and Tenth Streets T H 13 T O R ki WHBRB- YOUR CREDIT 18 QOOP 3 OurFormalSpringOpening Monday, Tuesday, March 23-24 This store extends a welcome to the entire public to view a formal presentation of the season's newest styles , In ladies' Ready-to-Wear Apparel an&Millinery The. entire store is fairly aglow with the spirit of Spring. The beautiful mer chandise and the handsome decorations all await your coming. Purely as an exhibit it is one that is well worth seeing, while the . unusually attractive values are particularly worthy of attention on the part of intending purchasers. COME EITHER TO LOOK-OR TO BUY, YOU ARE EQUALLY WELCOME The J.:Acioii Corner Fifth and Alder Streets Co.