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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNINQ, JULY 5.' 1909. I, , J'JX. .X U.. Pretty Milliners Across Street Put Wheels Under Grand Jury Room I: OVER FIFTY GOOJK PIARIOS - Will Be iSold at Prices That Make Buying a Duty. Less than Half for ome; Half Price for Many; AH Are Astonishing Bargains J 0 Father of Victoria Buyserie Enlists Chief in Effort to ' Locate Daughter Loft St. Paul With Freeman Van dell Friday. SALE BEGINS MONDAY MORNING IN THE PIANO EXCHANGE AND BARGAIN ROOM i POLIGE HUNT ' rnn r nnrnn i lUU lLUiliiu - '" l!' 1 ' ) n U 1 A Victoria Buyserls, aged 18, dnuRhter of a pioneer family of French prairie. 'Marlon county, la bolievol by her par ent to hava eloped with Freeman Van dell, son of a neighbor of A. J. Buy- , feerla, the glrl'a father. 1 The Portland police were asked yes terday afternoon to apprehend the young "pair. The jrlrl la only 16 years old, while Vandell'a age la given as 23 years by Mr Buyserle, who left his home In Et. Paul to aeek his daughter In the city yesterday. Without telling: her parents that she Intended leaving: home, Miss Buyserle left St. Paul in company with Vandell lust evening. Later In the nlpht the parents became convinced that the girl had left her homo to marry Yandfll, nn! j 1"he father started In pursuit without delay. Unable' to find any trace of the errant lovers in Portland throuch his own ef forts, he appealed to Chief tirltxmacher yesterday afternoon to put his detec tives upon the trail. Mr. Buyserle be lieves that after spending the Fourth In Portland. Vandell and the girl will go to Vancouver today "and tomorrow obtain a license from the Clarke county authorities and wed without delay. Re turning from Portland s Gretna Oreen they will surprise their friends and parents. All during last evening the officers assigned to special duty at tne uuks "That Hat Looks Like a Bruised Egg-Shell, " Says Bill to Heck, Then Everybody Rubbers. Ml searched the crowd for the eloulng pair but without success. The Vancouver cars were also watched, but in vain. Both families are well known In the vicinity of St. Paul, the Buyserles hav ing lived there for years. Vandell has a strain of French Canadian blood in lils veins. - Tha fact that Miss Buyserle took two ArpftHPH from her home, n red eown and a white one, makes the work of the officers trying to find the girl before she marries exceedingly difficult. She is aged 18, is about 5 feet In height, of4 light complexion, light brown hair and stooped shoulders. Freeman Vandell Is aged 23 years, is dark and heavy set, height about 6 feet and weighs about 165 pounds. He wore a aam checked suit. v t 1 SALEM CHERRY FAIR fS POSTPONED A WEEK Fair Executive Committee - Decided on Action Yesterday. (8alm Bureau of The Journal.) - Salem,. Or., July 4. Owing to an un- usually late season the Salem cherry fair has had tp be postponed one week. The dates now given out are Thursday, , Friday and Saturday, July 16, 17 and 18, JJlhstead of July 9. 10 and 11. as first an- nounced. c. A. Park, fruit comrnls .Bloner for this district, made a tour of J"the valley yesterday and on his advice 1;the executive committee of the fair .tftSGOClatdlon met todav and decided to postpone the fair. The fair has been j;;widely advertised throughout the-state. ....but It Is not thought the postponement Mil work any harm. Tho not cause surprise to rnanv valley ...growers who are preparing to exhibit. Curiosity, It is said, K'lled the cat And curiosity, it"ls said, is to be the cause of the. grand Jury rooms in the federal building being changed to an other rjart of the structure. Or at least. It is said, this change Is under consideration. It is said the change, is for the good at the grand Jurors and the government service In general. Also some others might nenerit, it is sain. This is an "it is said" story. It is said. .. You see. it all came about in this way. It Is said. The federal grand Jurv room Is on the third floor of the postofflre build ing. Tills Is a fact. Two windows look out onto Morrison street. This Is also a fact. Across the street is a millin ery establishment. Fact. On the floor below there are dressmakers' fitting apartments. Fact. One Enbbef, All ZCnbber. Well, now and then when the staid old federal grand Jurors are In session and considering pome alleged schoino in which some person has endeavored to defraud the government of a million acres of land or something of that sort, and-when perhaps an Important witness Is being examined, something across the street ottr.-icts the eve of one of the men. There are usually about -3 of them. One look". It Is Pflld. and nec;lertR his duty. Another follows suit. It Is said. One by one the" others tjealn looking askance over across the way. After awhile the whole brfnch Is taking in the scene. It la. said. It is said that on one ocension witness, attorneys and all Just quit business and became an au dience altogether. Tou know yourself, you men, that when a woman Is trying on a nice new hat, she is Just naturally pretty. And you know, too, you fellows, that when a woman Is behind a flimsy screen and you can't see everything that's going on you lust naturally can t resist ana will look as long as the next one so as to bo sure of not missing anything, nut about all that ever goes on there, it Is said, is hat after hat is tried on and put back upon the shelf until the right oo is eventually brought forth. The Star Attraction. And downstairs, across from the fed eral grand Jury rooms, there are the dressmaking rooms. And another screen. And behind that and behind that screen, the screen across from the grand Jury room, you know. Well, be hind that screen the screen Is rather thicker than mosquito bar, behind which well, whatever la behind that screen has caused all the rubbernecking, it is said. No particular grand Jury Is responsl- ile for this proposed change In the srranrt iurv rooms. It is said. It is said that these fa-sclnatlng sights across the street have been distracting from the KTand Jury business for years- and years. And so. rather than take anv more chances on the grand Jurors overlooking a bet Mint is. a pet wnen u comes to considering some detail of evidence the government authorities have about ilecldod to m.ove the grand Jury quarters to runiim on the south side of the fed eral building-. Then the Jurors can look out onto Yamhill street and Into Fifth stie't. There will be nothing to attract their attention,' and old Uncle Sam will sleep in peae once again. PORTLAND EXPERIENCES SAFE AND SANE FOURTH It was a unfa, a aane and a more orlslneed evebrowa. slightly burned hands less smokeless and noiseless Fourth It end more or lea" consternation on the less smokeicss ana noiseieps t-ouitn 11 part of fond parents. In spite of the was a Gay wnere ine rirewoiKH iouk a large crowds crowding the river banks. rrKEWS NOTES FliOM CHILEAN REPUBLIC , ft (United Prcn Lfttvn Wirt Santiago, Chile, July 4. The Belgian I', government has made a proclamation 4against that of Chile, because it does 'nothing- to protect the world of travelers " "na "navigators against the bubonic pest, :. .iwhlch prevails in all the northern pons l"'ot Chile, and declares our government ,,cf "perpetual pest because It has no san ...Jtarv authorities or system of public hygiene, like the nations which care JJJfor the lives of their people . Tb high price of paper has had the ..result of putting up the prbe of our ; .jewspapers, those which formerly sold J;rtr 6c being now held for lOc t,ii : ,.Pity and Valparaiso. All this time, say ,,tbe papers, the country Is burning up i "10 w""o- wmcn might be made Into ;japer pulp, as Is done in other countries ts;Peire. being on this coast abundant ma ,,Terial for fuel In lis abounding petro- oleum. r.-JIh,e, 'ernment has perfected and M..v; 1 ' , Ior constructing hab back soat and the picnic whs the master of ceremonies. There were picnics to the north and the east, the west anil the south, also to all other points of the compass. Portland people took the cars and tho boats, the furnishings of the livery eta bits and the locomotives given them by a kind Providence and hit the early morning trail for tha woods. Lown town tho streets were practically ne the wharves and dotting the river itself to see the boat races curing me aiier noon there were no -accidents of mo ment, the most serious being the wet ting of a few feet when the overloading of the pontoon at one of tho boathouses caused the landing to sink under water before the people could be gotten off. It seemed to be the almost universal desire of the celebrants to get out of town. Early in the morning tha street cars began to receive loads of eager ex cursionists bearing lunch baskets and bound for the numerous parks and wuoded places around the city. Throughout the morning hours the Union depot was jammen witn a sway- ine- mass of humanity struggling for an opportunity to board the trains bound serted and lonesome looking small, boys and noise loving Chinamen were about the only ones who made the nervous Jump wi'h their bombardment. Many Excurrlon Parties. for Seaatdei an(1 other beach points. At Up the river nnd down the river, the varloua docks along tho river front wherever boats ran or car tracks led where excursion boats landed other large numbers of people went with their -crowds waited patiently for the boats lunches and their families fv-spend the to start. Down at the Taylor street day away from the noise and com mr-1 dock one crowd stood for hours waiting tinp rr liip i,,wn town districts. Thou-1 for the boat advertised to leave that pands of people took advantage of the i place only to find at last that tha ex excursion rjtes to the bench resorts; ! cursion had gone from the Main street ,Jtatlons for working people; K.onn.onfi for the execution r,f ....., '. ' mrit I , , . , , loinu, U III yimiue worKlng people. sliBS at. low rat-s of r--.t During the last fis'-a'l ve with dwel ir the cus- wherever there was nn offering of a place to go there were those who Jumped at the chance. Throughout, the day things were quiet, comparatively speaking throughout the cltv. and It was not until night had lallen that the merrymakers began to burn nowder enough to make any per ceptible noise distinctly noticeable above the usual raitle and rush of the city streets. As the darkness fell the noise Increased until along toward the latter hours of the evening there was a merry clatter and bang. In compari son with previous years, however, the noise anil emoke was very small. Sana All the Way ThroufH. Portland had a very sane Fourth. There were no very serious acchlontK reported, most of those noted beii g f a flight nature caused bv premature, explosions of firecrackers resulting in lajidlng because of the high water. Hard Say for Streetcar Han. It was not until late at night that the tired crowds began to return, every car and boat being crowded to capacity with weary people who had spent the day outside of the city. Altogether the day was a quiet one, taking Into consideration the fact that the Fourth is tho one annual day of nolne, and the disciples of a safe and sane holiday had no cause for grum bling or protest. The police had an easy time, that Is easier than usual, the fire department was worn witn tne strain of waiting for something to hap pen more than by the runs the com panies made. The streetcar men were tha. ones who hal the strenuous day, nrwf.Xlie men in other lines of transpor tation business. Everybody else had a good time. toma dutlea have yielded the public treasury S 1 1 9,97 8.3 1 Z, being an Increase In onr Income from that source of $1.- iLy4merican w i president to M-:dy toe works tor re- IJ 7. i ! ronstr-o-iin,,. of the (or! of Valparaiso rST?-i 1 1 VZ n T l've. finish, d ti e,,- w.Tk and report an - V V-' O L CL LI I dllL Mropta-ice of t!..- Fr.-n.-h mglneer. O.- 01.294. The comm! sion n ppolnted by the '.STR TEED AND OP?l DAT AM A Mrni-r cotjch HI0HT m 1 ' a. n: to h u. m Chicken poUp. Fiw Win, .tcd Cucumbers M a onnais-3 1 -. rr s BTS. 20' ! 'I.eltue. Vfehrimv Sao,.. .,,1 rle,i itar.i .,Yte1 ghat Fried Halibut T,nder'oin of Sole," Tartar ned Salmon ...... 1 llf Cracked Crab. J.llfiJ Ue.r T'n'mua Bpaninri . ( hltken Pot Pie Scrambled Calve Brains , . IMrk Tenderloin, New Ca.bbaxe fluffed Brraat of Veal "' t'lyrapta Ovster Patties Pickled Lamb a Tongue, Potato " tUd Tork Spare Ribs. New Potstoia" " al &'Jag and Cauliflower fiort Ribs of Beef Spanish . '"' " Stewwl Codfish, Family "tyla " . Cornea Beef iiaah in4 Kt..' Iteef Stew and Vegetables. . . . ". " ork ami r Jiaif fprln Chicken on Toast.!' p.oaat Cbleken ullh Prmslng... i JKct V-al with iTeaalnj ' i l.ost Pork with Dreaair.g. . . . UtT5cf with Brown UraTy. . ' y-mmt Uareb with Mint Baoc. ... " 1 Uie4 lrttix .1 j f i'l Cucumbers - tHmn Onions .' ' - ,Vf PotaloaA la Craan.... t tbup .... ......,.. . Hi Iiatrrla anJ Cream f-rsnberrtea and Creafla.... ,,rl C - . f -1 lanaaaa and Cream.. 1 Croana C'off Br4 and Ptitter and Potatoes Y iin Ail Vaala PisTr frnn If a. 'to. t p. am. I Itooa far Ladle . -. ' . - - I whose estimate !s for .'jOH,Ooo the works to be nt once t,ipi;n and oocu ; vir.-g four or five vear In constr-ic-tion. The government giaran'ees P per cent Interest cn the bonds, secured t.y hypothecation of the Filtpetre ship ments, which the Argentine capitalists, nhn liav. cnnii.lered the work, declare Of i .nll.fiHnrr 15" ; 16c COUNTESS A SUICIDE. go i Wretched Story of nohemlan oblc 2o - man and Daughter In f lenna. 30 j Tiaw York Fun. Tha body of a rour.g rnuntest found . i ne police zinaiiy sex a waici 2Qf floating In tha Danute canal In Mennild found out the truth of the 2oC l as opened the eyes of tha world to the I The girl tu railed to court a barely 15, strikingly beautiful and as Innocent of the world as a child. From that time she was a fegnlaT vhThg attendant at tha better . class, of res taurants and music halls. He was al ways with her. From a diary she kept the police were able to learn the story or her sufferings during the next four years. The two volumes which were seized by the police racord the depths to which human depravity can descend. They tell the auccess of the father's scheme to profit by hla daughter's dishonor. Although It waa known in Vienna j that tho two were following such a way of life, the police took four years to find It out. The father promptly I challenged any man who spoke a word ;is'ainst his daughter, and In the case of women such aa a caahler at Ro inacher'n who deplored the glrl'a fate ! he threatened them with damage aulta. 'To the rich mtn about town, the j wealthy ycung ofrWra and tha nobility, ha waa obaequloua so long aa they wera 1 generous. The police finally set 20f social deptha to which the Vlenneae i)C sometimes mm.. i i.m iory m un OtfiCounteaa Vlath has attractM mora at tention thaa anything eisvthat has hap pened in Tlanna in yr-t-rt To b only 1. -beautiful, and to have tha title ol countess and thn to com mit aulclda by throwing oneself In tba wattr certainly, arguwa all who heard of It. this young woman muat hare had ary gort raasoa for getting oat of 5 the world. To those who knew f-.er it Of im na aarrat that she had ra'an to 5;erp rrom- tna i::a mm wnicn ret ianr. a memwr ni a tunaroian hcd.i family, had Introd-jcel ber. Count Vlath and Ma family moved years are to Vienna, from Pragua whera hla fanlly had held tor aearlT t wo rer turtaa a.hlgh aecial tlaca The family waa poor aad tha last thing In tha world to accur to l haad mu to wot k Is' btnr. tha rollca 4lcoverd tb sourra mt the iunt' Inecnie h and Ma pcetty 1aDhtr bca known to the garer aet la-Vienna life. Tt two ap pfd tma "Tew In g at Rnnach't's ana uoa ixir p.ca In a, box. foa I Of 6 -ft jo Of Of Of Of io watch on him rumors nd com pel, 1 to teatliy agalnat her father. On tier arrival home aha burst Into taara tef.,-e her mother. "It la awful." ahe cried, hat I should hava been the means of bringing you Int" contact wl'h tha police." Thn ahe left the houae and threw hereif Into the canal. In her room aha left a note saying, "f could net do any- thlrg tlit. Klsa paxa." . j Her mother waa Vnolly Ignorant of the girl s way af lifa It would have I l.n necessary for' the girl to glre i final evlderx-a aaalnat her father. mnA many tllve that for thia reason she committed eulclJe. Cat "a Long Journry In a Dnrna. From the San Francisco Chronicle. A tiny Ualteee eat bna rTmplcic j a fro Holland. Mich., a diaiattce af lz,e mllea In a drawer rf a bareaj wrapped In aaKklng- aad ahlppad by alow irer a-nt. Wlwi freight ban da fned the bnreaa tat cat lamp-ed eot and although '"Sri and -ln fnwi Ha Wtrg tr without feort er water waa epfafently aa eond aa.errer aad d.'tpiayed eaa appetite. DON'T STAY AWAY ON ACCOUNT OF READY MONEY Little payments will secure most of the bargains, and DON'T BE AFRAID OF THE LOW PRICES They are marked for quick sale, arid some times ACTUAL VALUE IS HARDLY CONSIDERED. Prices range from $85 up for good Upright Pianos that are worth far moreat least over double in musical and wearing qualities. Ill i -fts? in uo-ia Jiriw KzriMi wrrew ti vmmhLM rTiWvM mini hi ' 11 ... $225 Pianos now going at 87 to $118 $250 Pianos now going at $128 $275 Pianos now going at $137 $300 Pianos now going at $146 $325 Pianos now going at $163 $350 Pianos now going at $183 $375 Pianos now going at $190 $40Q Pianos now going at $207 $450 Pianos now going at $240 $475 Pianos now going at $245 $500 Pianos now going at $268 $525 Pianos now going at $275 $550 Pianos now going at $392 $600 Pianos now going at $345 $650 Pianos now going at $378 $675 Pianos now .going, at $395 ,$750 Grand Pianos now go- ' ing at $417 $750 Artistano now going $595 $750 88-Note Player Piano, $585 $600 Player Pianos now go" ing at $390 $600 Sample Player, Piano now going at $390 Latest Type Cecilians, metal action .' $135 Apollos, Angelus and other Piano Players, now going at JMO, $55 and .'.....$70 The above description can only give you an idea of the vast extent of tomorrow's "bargain-giving" in good, dependable pianos. Come and inspect them, when, if you have any use for a piano at all, you will share in these price concessions far below any we' have yet made and we've made them tery low at other times. Eilers PianQ House have on rent at all times several hundred pianos, and they come in and go. out daily, but ust now, onjecount of so many people going to the beach, mountains and other points, on vacations, etc., we've had more pianos returned from rent than ordinarily, and we are simply up a tree for rdom to store them, hence this offer to close them out less than half for: some and half price for many. Player Pianos, too, and Piano Players, good ones, sac rificed $40, $50 and up. During the past 10 days, over 25 "best makes" good pianos have been exchanged for Weber and other Pianola Pianos handled by this house, and quite a few for Chickering and Weber Grands, all of which have been placed in the Piano Exchange and Bargain Room for immediate disposal, and we want to state with all possible em phasis that such bargains have never before been offered in Portland could not be, in all possibility, again, except from Eilers Piano House, because the collection is made up of pianos that came to us as above stated, in exchange, as part pay for Weber and other Pianola Pianos. Dollars can be saved here in large numbers. tomorrow, and any body wanting a piano at all would better think twice before letting this opportupity go by. Especially as we make terms to suit your convenience and the piano will be delivered at once upon payment of a merely nominal sum,- to be followed by small monthly payments hereafter. If you don't need a piano for your home, perhaps you would like one at the beach or the bungalow. Now is the time to get It. PIANO FREE FOR A YEAR Many of these pianos are so new as to have required no repairs whatever, only a little regulating polishing and tuning. They are all sold under jour liberal and strong guarantee: "Your money back if not satisfied," and also our special exchange privilege use the piano a year and if at the end of .that time you desire to posseas a new higher-priced instrument, we take -it back and credit you the full amount of purchase on the new one you select thus you hava the use of a piano free for a year. Those who come first will have finest choice, of course, but we may add more, if the selling is beyond the 50, as we like to supply all comers. We will guarantee each arid every piano purchased at thla sacri fice sale to be just as represented and the actual saving to be from $75 to $200 not an advertised saving, as usually claimed, but a sav ing of above amounts from the actual lowest selling prico of tho instruments. YOU SAVE YOUR MONEY ON THE SPOT take your sav ings home with you but do not it, and then come two or three days after the lot is cleared out. They will soon go. Come early tomorrow morning. If at a distance, write, wire or phone any way to reach us. These are not ordinary bargains they are extra ordinary. Sale begins at 9 o'clock. EILERS PIANO EXCHANGE AND BARGAIN ROOM Basement, 353 Washington Street, Comer Park (8th) FOR THE NEWEST IN WEARING APPAREL VISIT THE STYLE STORE. Open a Charge Account It's a Fine Summer Convenience. Latest Designed Lingerie Waists First favorites of fashion .for the summer months at Seaside or in town are the sheer lingerie waists. An infinite variety is demanded and we have prepared to meet this demand, by ordering special ship ments of the very last designing or the lading artists of the east. Two superb assortments have just been added to our splendid stock, representing' distinct style ideas in allover inviss embroidery, also Irish hand embroidery. 1 hese are fuper-excellent values dressy for every summer occasion, and not too elaborate for practical use. Special $4.75 (SEE WINDOW 1 7) Summer Parasols Every parasol idea that combines stylish appearance with good service is here represented;' in Indian head, linen, batiste, silk taffeta and Rajah white and colors hemstitched, hand embroidered, and with fancy borders. " Prices Range From $7.00 Down to $1.00 "Kayser" Gloves (Silk) Summer is hard. on gloves get the best, because they're far the cheapest one pair of these is equal to three ordinary ones they're 16-button, with patent (double) tips, in black and colors; Regular $1.75 and $2.00 Values Special $1.20 C DFniT IF nFCIDFIV You. e P"vile&e of having your purchases charged to your account I II L'L.kJlllL.LS remitting in weekly, semi-monthly or monthly payments, as convenient Ccrucr Washington Tcn.h Sts .'EASTER ifOD mm The Store Is Ceel
