The Oregon daily journal., June 28, 1908, Page 41, Image 41

THE OREGON , SUNDAY JOURNAL', PORTLAND. SUNDAY1 MORNING, JUNE 28, 1903.
OPEN HOUSE AT
i 1
Peerless One Entertains Pol
iticians and Makes Clev-
v er Speeches.
' ' (United Press Leased Wire.)
, ' Lincoln. Neb., Jun S7. -Th an
' nouncement that Theodora Bell of Call
fornta had been chosen a temporary
chairman of the national Democratic
convention wa flashed to , William J.
Bryan thl evening, and he, expressed
gratification la the choice made by the
' committee. r - - - '
"Bell will make a splendid presiding
officer," said Bryan tonight "I am
very much pleased, that the subcommit
tee deems fit to ohoose him for the
honor." - -
As related In the dispatches for sev
eral days. Bell had the approval of the
committee. It has been confidently ex
pected, in Lincoln for several days that
Congressman H. D. Clayton of Alabama
would 1)0 chosen as permanent chairman;
Boclalirt foe Vloe-Preeidsnt.
" Like the Republican convention, the
Democratic convention finds Its most
serious problem is the choice of tha
man to fill, the second place upon the
ticket Raymond Bobbins of Chicago,
the sociologist, is the latest candidate
mentioned for the place. Mr. JRobbins
arrived In Lincoln today' and will ad
dress a mass meeting; at the auditorium,
being Introduced to the ' audience by
Mr. Bryan. Mr. Robbins has been men
tioned for second place by several labor
leaders but he declared emphatically
that he Is not a candidate In any sense
of the word, -
John Xern Is Mentioned. .,
It Is thought the choice for vice-president
has narrowed to Lieutenant Gov
ernor' Chanler of New York and John
Kern of Indiana. The friends Of the
New Yorker have been ereatly eneour
aged by the attitude of Mayor Pahlman
of Omaha after a conference at Fair
view with Mr. Bryan. Jerpy Sullivan of
Iowa has some friends in Nebraska, - j
: Uncertain whether? he was going to
address a reunion of the Grand Army of
the Republlo or an old settlers' picnic,
William ' J, Bryan - went to Elmwood,
Neb., this mornlnar and found that he
was expected to speak to v the Modern
Woodmen, who had gathered at the an
nual Cass1 county logrollings But so
versatile is the Democratic candidate
that he adapted Mmself quickly to the
circumstances and delivered a Woodmen
speech that was received with great ap
plause by bis hearers. He was among;
M
Farms mi Acreage
160 ACRES within two. miles of Beaverton; 20 acres cleared, bal
ance very light brush; soil rich and land lies well; well watered,
good public road on three aides of it, making it just right for
cutting up into 5 and 10-acre tracts, and adjoining what hai i al
. ready been subdivided into small acreage; PRICE ONLY f 100
PER ACRE. One of the best bays in the vicinity of Beaverton;
$5,000 cash, balance to suit purchaser.
60 ACRES, on good public road to Portland, in vicinity of Beaver
ton, one-half cleared, - balance good timber, fair house and barn,
small orchard on good public road; public school house adjoin-'
' ing place; PRICE ONLY $150 PER ACRE; $3,000 cash balance
to suit the purchaser. . , . '
450 ACRES, 10 miles from Portland, located on two good public
roads, one-third cleared, balance good timber, where the wood will
half pay for theplace; all well fenced, two large barns, large house
and other outbuildings; well watered; good bearing orchard;
PRICE ONLY, f 60 , PER ACRE; one of the best buy in the
vicinity of Portland.
10 ACRES within 10 miles of Portland, on good public road, all
cleared, soil rich and land lies' well, amall orchard, large new barn,
new 7-room house, new chisken house, other outbuildings; PRICE
ONLY f 4,000; can be bought on easy payments.
11 ACRES, 10 miles from Portland, on good leading public road
into the city, and only mile from railway station; all cleared
and in a high state of cultivation; a41 well fenced; 6 acres of
2-year-old s orchard of late winter .apples M choicest varieties;
food 8-room house, small barn, other outbuildings,; weir watered ;
RICE 4,000; half cash, balance easy payments. 1
21 ACRES, within, 10 miles of Portland, all cleared and a fcigh atate,
of cultivation, on good public road, with H mile of railway station;
10 acres of 2-year-old winter apples; well watered; good 7-room
Nhouse, other outbuildings; PRICE f TfOOO. ,v
FOR ACRE AND HALF-ACRE TRACTS OF ALL HIGHLY
IMPROVED RICH BLACK SOIL, WITH NO ROCK, GRAVEL
OR BLUE CLAY, AND ON LEADING PUBLIC ROADS INTO
CITY, DON'T FAIL TO CALL UPON THE UNDERSIGNED
FOR PRICES AND TERMS. , . ; t .
The SHAW -FEAR COMPANY
245J Stark Sreet Phone Main 35 and A 3S00
E5SKE2S2EE5X3EZB3B3KXXSSEIZEE351SIES355EZ2XZ2!EIEZi4
old friends and be was given a - grand
greeting. . . , . ...
Bryan talked on "Cooperation," and
eschewed politics in his talk except in
one instance. He took occasion to tell
the people what a good thing he thought
it would be to ' declare in jfavor of the
guaranty of bank.deposita '- , ,
"The insurance of bank deposits will
be a thing that the people will demand,
and that they will have before, long,"
said Mr. Bryan. "It is the old Idea of
cooperation, without which this coun
try would not be what it is today. The
people who put their money in savings
banks, in state banks and in national
banks should be assured by the guar
anty of the government that when they
put their money in the banks they are
not going to lose it, as all banks should
be back of all banks. , They should co
operate. ' ....
, Open House at. Xdaoola.
Another distinguished pilgrim in the
person of former Mayor 3.. Quincy of
Boston stopped over : in Lincoln for a
forenoon with Bryan today.; Quincy is
one of the leaders of Bay State Demo
crats. He probably will be the Massa
chusetts member of the committee on
resolutions. He Is at Falrview tonight
discussing: the platform with the lead
ers. ...
Ex-Mayor James A. Reed of Kansas
City, and John A. Atwood of Leaven
worth, did not reach Lincoln tonight, ac
cording to a carefully arranged sched
ule. : They are on their way to the Pen.
ver convention. WUHany, J.. Bryan) re
ceived a message suKgestlng that the
two travelers had been delayed by aft
automobile mishap. They . are expected
to reach Lincoln Monday morning and
will be entertained at Falrview.
' The party of Roger Sullivan's friends
did not arrive tonight "They are bound
to Denver by the automobile route.
Elaborate preparations have been made
for the entertainment of the Illinois
politicians. Mayor Brown ' will ' give
them the freedom of the city and the
travelers will be escorted to the Bryan
farm heralded by. a brass band. -
Lincoln has taken on a holiday ap
pearance. ; In houses, store and places
of amusement Bryan picture are to be
seen , on every band.
t That rreat and prolific English paint
er, J. M. W.. Turner, bequeathed to the
British nation when he died in. 186J,
pictures of his own-the value ef which
was ln 1903 estimated at 11.000,000.
These pictures consisted ot It oil
paintings, 1SS finished water colors,
and Over 20,000 studies and sketches.
DYING WIFE PLEDGES
HBI TO MAURY NURSE
Father , and Son, Wed Mother and
, Daughter Who Attended HI .
Woman. ,
Mount Holly, N. J., June aT-Fulflll-lng
tha promise to a wife and mother
after she had made an unusual request
while she lay on her death bad. Carmine
Pallante and 1 Vincenao Pallante, father
and son, will - wed Mrs. Angela Izzi
and her daughter, Christiana Iwfc of
864? O street, Kensington, in Philadel
phia on Sunday, Rev. D. XL Broughal
will 'officlata - : v..- .:, r- -.. ,
After the double ceremony the happy
pairs will return to the bona of the
Pallante, on Stareve street. Mount
Molly, and there celebrate according to
Italian eustoma
' Before Mrs. Pallante died, about six
months ago, Mrs. Ii and daughter, who
were her friends, acted as her nurses,
and the -manner in which they gave her
attention mad the dying woman' af
fection for them stronger than it bad
ever been before. Realising that she
could not recover, Mrs. Pallante called
her husband and son to her bedside and
there made them promise to marry her
nurses. The nurses gave their assent
. Last Monday the pairs were married
In Philadelphia by a justice of the
peace, but they have since decided that
they want the knot made doubly strong
by a church ceremony. .
GIVES U. S. $10,000; i
HIS CONSCIENCE HIT
Washington. t. June JT. Secre
tary Cortelyou ha received in an en
velope postmarked Jersey City, a eon
science contribution of f 8,000 which has
been turned into the conscience fund of
the treasury.
In an unsigned letter, the sender says
that many years ago he 'and another
man took a considerable sum of money
belonging to the government and, that
this 8.000 makes a total of 140,000, or
four-fold the amount originally taken
by himself.
This sum,, he says,' has been returned
to the treasury from time to time, cov
ering a period of several years.
OLD MAN, 70, EL0IT..:;
, '.niSBIIIDKli:
Parted by Quarrel, They Walt Vc
Evade Ills Sons and Are
. S tarried.
Madison, Wis.,'. June J7. rtudu'-
Ploetx, 7 years otV a wealtny widow? r
of the village of Pratrie due 8as, elope I
yesterday with Mis Ursula Hungcs. 8 3
years old, his sweetheart of childhood
days. v
Unknown to bis six sons, who lisd Mr.
terly opposed his marriage, the out
bridegroom and bride slipped sway
Mad I eon and were married by a Justice
of the peace.
The system of espionage on the oi l
man established by the son had fall'? !
to prevent him. carrying put. hie i
slre. j'.v-':.
The pair wer sweetheart in youth
and had parted after a petty quarrel.
Miss Hunges had never married, wait
ing a lifetime for her first lova
' RSSSCSS3X&SSESXXEBXSXS3SXZSSSSZSS5SS2SZSE
m CHARM OF- THE
BANDQN COUNTRY
AS THE TRAVELER SEES IT
No other land in all the Northwest has such
deep, strong charm for the lover of f. nature ; no
other place could so longingly and persistently
haunt you, sleeping or waking, for days, weeks
and years, as the Bandon country will do. Other
things will leave you, but this one abides; other
things may change, but this remains the same. For
you its balmy airs will always blow, its summer
seas flash in the sunlight; the pulsing of its surf .
will ever beat in your ear; you will always see its
garlanded crags, its leaping waterfalls, its great
forests bowing by the shore; its remote hill and
tnniinrnin ciifnmltc fin a in or Yc& islands ahnv th
B gray ocean fog bank. You will never forget the
spirit of its woodland solitude; you will hear the
ripple of its brooks and the splash of its, creeks. In
your nostrils will still live the breath of the flow
ers that covered the valleys and hills years ago.
SucH charms hath "Bandon. by the Sea" 1
Room for Thousands
of People
Bandon is growing rapidly many Kome-seek
ers are seeking that everlasting charm of the coun- -
S try "BY-THE-SEAV IDEAL. HOME
h SITES await the early home-seeker get in on the
grouna'iiopr tne time is opportune toaay -you .
should decide to own one of those charming spots
in SWEENEY'S FIRST ADDITION TO
BANDON - BY-THE- SEA. :
CALL FOR PARTICULARS at office' or
SEND TWO CENTS IN STAMPS for HANP-,
g SOME ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET "BAN-
g DON-BY-TH-SEA' ADDRESS ,
g TOE WARREN PUBLICITY COMPANY '
g 405-6 BUCHANAN BLDG., PORTLAND, OR.
Within the City Limits of
Portland, Only a Few
-Minutes Ride, and
Five-Cent Fare
No Interest
No Taxes
Take the EastAnkeny Car at Third
and, Yamhill Streets, A-sk the
Conductor and He Will Tell You
When You Arrive at the Entrance
11
f, ii - if "
CHI sl WpW uilf
. , Jff :miwi iiMry- iV
umamua- ... M ...... 1 . aaa 1 .-S:
i , liiiiiifw' t it 4' i 4.;-
This is an opportunity for you to secure a homesite in Portland, including all improvements that make a community a desirable place In
which to live, with high elevation and the very best of streetcar service at all hours of the day and night, Bull Run water, no taxes and
no interest to pay all for ten dollars down and from one dollar to two dollars a week.
Mo .ill '
REMEMBER THE K Interest. No Taxes .All Improvements.
rive laj is rree. qiu.uu uown. ; cpi.uu a
Week. Money Back If You Die Before Paid.
MAIN
FEATURES
This is without question the grandest city real" estate proposition that you have ever heard of. Others make big claims, but they are mostly
in advertisements. The Jacobs-Stine Company never leaves a promise unfulfilled. We are for the homebuilder. We are his friend. If
there Js any way we can help him along, we stand ready to do our level best.
SIGN ONE OF THESE COUPONS MAIL IT TO . US TODAY
THE JACOBS-STINE COMPANY,
; - .148 Fifth Street,
Gentlemen: Please mail me full par
ticulars about the FIVE, HOMESITES
?ou advertise to kive away, absolutely
re., v
Nam
, Address ......
....................
THE JACOBS-STINE COMPANY,
148 Fifth Street.
Gentlemen: Will you please mail me all
the HYDE PARK literature you are pre
paring? , ,
Name .'.
Address
NOTE this literature Is In course of prep
aration and will be mailed a quickly a
possible.
Hie faei-tlM(2 . (D
148 RIPTH STREET, PORTU.AIND, OR.
The L,arcjat Subdivision Operator on the Pacific Coast
1
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