JOURNAL,
PORTLAND.
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1008.
T
j.a u. x..
' - a. i-iaAjLJiJUa
ISLAND SWAMPED BY
Anheuser-Bitsch's 25g Malt Nutrine 14c Bottle--$1.64 C;
1 r t
TREMENDOUS WAVES
Victor Talkinjs Machines Bring Music Into the Home, $1 Week;
THE 'OREGON SUNDAY
. . . i i . . . .. . .
,,' 1 . .
Hurricane Pages In West Indies and Ship's '.Crew Wit
nesses Houses Unroofed by Fierce Winds That-
Sweep Oyer Ocean and Land. ;
- (BmtiI News be LonfMt LnmI wtre.1
New fork. Sept It.Th" first new
of a dliutir on th Island Xnagua In
. the Wast India, , In which ths town .of
. Bt Uithnr mi; hay been destroyed,
reaohed here thla afternoon with .th ar
rival of th ateamahlp Siberia, of th
Hamburg-American Una, four day rer-
, dus, from Jamaica, aftsr a tsrrlflo tight
..with. the .!. ' ;, ".
St. Mathew I a town of about (00
or TOO inhabitant. Along- th shore,
right on th open sea, ther war some
loo or SOD houses. On September 18
tha Siberia cam closa to tha Island
whlla tha West Indian storm waa at It
, height William Volltnar, chief officer,
waa on tha bridge. According to hia
1 story, which ia corroborated Br other
officer of ih ahlp, .they could make
. out easily that the storm waa raising
fearful havoo alonf the shore. - They
ww me root or house arier nous urt-
ta rrom the waua ana oarnea high in
to th air. The houses are nearly all
T
TThere Is a ilnii itiiim mi thi
nore. Mr. Sargent tb American eon-
vur egani. no answer, now
ever, came from the shore. The eas
leat supposition is that tha station waa
destroyed. It Is probable tharail the
InhabilanU living tn the ahacka close
Rdsem Lon
don Cape"
WalkVCloyei
win .'.''. Thing
' for rail ,
Sol Agents
Castle-
ton
i Waists
' f Women Of
. . Taaaiea , . .
Established lBJOPlfty-Eight Yean in Business Established 1850 '
sn
mm
S 1 e
Gctxi Marchandla) Only QoaHty ConaJdaroaWQur Prices Are) Always th Lowaat
A
SCi AOZVTS
FE.LLARD
. SUITS
Tor Women of faaaJosi
Upm an. Wolf e & Co.
the
to make out Just how many bouses hi
been, destroyer! but a. Inn, nnntlnu
duration of the storm near that section
couia result in a destruction of tb en
ure property along th coast".
Ths Siberia put ud her slmala at'f
peiocK tn ui morning. Aa she had a
nara right on wtth the atorm herself,
be did not remain near St Mathew vary
long, but Dnshnd ' hr wav slnnr aa
ana coma. When she left St Mathew
in the distance, the atorm waa still
scnam ita lull furjr on the town.
! . Chang Course. ' ... ,.
Four times tha Rlbaria waa fnrrA n
Chang her course completely orr ac
count of th fury of the storm. On
the first day out from Kingston she
passed Cane Maval. Cuba and hai nrn.
ceeded TO mile north of ther when th
along the shore mad their war into
interior, it waa Impose bl for
long continued
Klieist Tailbfed Suits
S3
of wood, and th offloera say they saw
many or tnem go cown.ua pasteooara
before.tbe fury of tb gal, while comb
ers added to tha damage dona hjr th
Wind. , , . .' r , ,
Xl-a Sea ojuUn.
"We had followed our method of tak.
Ing on laborers at Inagu on our way
down from New Tork to have them
handle bananas at th various Wt
Indian porta w touched further south
Chief Offioer Vollmar said. "It la cue-
; tomary on our way back for ua to put
the man off in araall boat near In
arua and they than row to shore. On
- this occasion we could not trust any
email noat la th nigh seas wmca were
raging. Aoooraingiy w raised tb na
or ine ooo to inaicat that 1
keen th men aboard, and brine them
up to New Tork and leave them at In
agua later. - . . . :
Regl$40!lralsf$245
Storm hit her with auch forca that aha
was turned back and headed south tin-1
til she came aaam in slitht of Caoe
Mayai. It being then midnight. By that I
iima . m weetner naa a oaten ana toe
steamer had made
north. . ACi
now was forced to runaway from the
naw effort tn aa
sain, nowever, uaptain Tar
Storm. Which waa aa toua-h a weatarlv
gale as he baa encountered In hie long i
This tim th Siberia waa haarlad Avar
lowara tru, un the morning of th
folio wine day th atorm abated a, lit.
tie. ' . ... -
Another steamer in today from tha
Weat Indlea which had a Ion fight
with 'tha hurricane waa tha Pirim, frnm
St ThVnaa, three days overdue. Three
Ilremen were injured by belns; thrown
against doors during th atorm.
Great Changes 'Since Oregon
VV. C. T. U. Was Organized Here
By Ada Wallace TTnrnh.
Whan th Woman's Christian Temper
anee union was organised in tha Taylor
Street Methodist Episcopal church in
1181, It became a part of a comparative
ly small body. When It gather for It
silver labile it will have th Joy of
knowing; that it la a part of the most
powerful woman' organisation .In th
world. There were but two prohibition
state then. Now ther are eight, and
more to follow, and that very soon, if
InitlnaHnna im tA Ka
The monster work done by the W. C
T. V. in . the matter of scientific tem
perance has- almost wholly - been 1 done
since that time, tha agitation In regard
to the danger of fermented wine at
th Lord's Supper has come and accom
plished its work Since that date, th
great number of purity Jaws' hav been
made since that time, and largely at
tn instigation or tn w. u. t. v. pur-
for which is growins; bv leaps and
bounds, first urged in the national by an
Oregon woman has all com to pans
since men., ,wnen w met ror tnat or
ranttatlon woman was almost wholly
disfranohised. Now ' ah " votes in font
states at all elections and has-some
form of suffrage privilege in ' most
States, even if it only be, as in Missis
sippi, th power to vote upon fencing
against stocic in an ox tnis ana more.
tne w. c. t. u. nas Deen an active part
and in th moat it has been the prime
mover. It Is not a far cry to national
Droni Diiion a.t mis time, in snticioa-
this and as ft means to this end
It Is expected that the coming conven
tipn win aeciare ror a ary i
aa her workers have been
state for 1910
dotnar for
momns past. -
. Apart from the matter of state pro.
hibltlon. nothina more surprislns; has
happened since the organisation of Ore
gon W. C. T. U. than the settina- of the
statue of Miss Wlllard in the Hall of
Fame tn the capltol in Washington.
The writer of this article distinctly re-
cans wnen passing tnrougn te nation
al capitol bulldinn about , three years
before thla waa done, and while stand
lag look In ; at the statues of the great
men commemorated , In, marble and
bronse that a familiar alible quotation
came to her mind, and she said to the
guide: : .
"Tne BiDie says, it is not gooa ror
ana no certainly is
man to be alone.1
here. Sometime tl
here.1
here. Sometime ther wllj be -a woman
you not
I think that tittle warn an will never
rorget th look of astonishment upon
th face of the guide when he looked
her over aa if to discover some sign of
insanity, ana said: Maaam, mere win
never be a woman here. Do
know that this la 6nlv for men
With gratitude we of the Whits Rib
bon army remember tnat witn pomp ana
ceremony the houses of congress in
stalled the whit marble statue of the
sweetest as well aa the greatest woman
of the world as the greatest citizen of
her stats, of Illinois. . So - there she
stands. perpetual reminder that after
all the world does value real worth,
and a continual promise that though the
time may Walt, - yet woman will still
come into her own. . - '
That cause that waa hardly second i
;r- i."i'.Ati
i "' i- v' I
II t T
t i . 1
is I v"
kt wik -r-
1 4
Av'r f A V 1 -
fc-t, Pi eft O1-" " ;xs
- -' -
All the Newest
Fall materials and
colors represent
ed. Very smart-
est models for
the Tall Of 1908
It is not often that you
have such an opportunity
to. buy your Fall Suit at
suchv a reduction before
January. But tomorrow
we place on sale an assort
ment of 62hlghest-class
Tailor-Made Suits, in all
of the newest fall materi
als and colors, made in
plain tailored and fancy
braide4 styles; also satin
and braid-trimmed effects.
The skirts are in the new
est flare, plaited and gored
styles, made and trimmed
i(to match the coats. Suits
"that are selling regularly
up to $40. They may not
last all ' day. It will pay
you to come very early.
See the corner window dis
play. For Monday's' sale
iP I i
Monday Marks the Start of a Great, Timely
Value-Giving Bargain Lvent in the Way of a
Great iutumn Glove Sail
No glove store in Portland has ever published more sensational tAav
news than this. The bargains are without question greater than any other
store has ever given. First and foremost let us tell vou there is not
thing. wrong with a single pair of these eloves. Thev are all new. abso
lutely perfect, and. the styles are those which are the most correct for fall;
1908. The qualities are the same as we sell every day at regular prices.
Extra clerks, extra wrappers, extra counters and extra delivery wagons to
serve you.
Biggest Glove Bargains Lver Offered in Portland
$24
.85
$20WomenV Coats $13.85
On Monday, at the very beginning of the fall aeaton of cool, bracing weather, we
place on sale 100 women's Long Coats of fine ail-wool broadcloth, made full 50
inches long, collarless, with velvet and braid "trimming; also cloth strapped; the
colors are black, navy and brown; entire coat satin lined: reeular $20 aio or
values, very special , I O00
LOT l
One-Clasp
Dent Style
Gape Gloves
All sizes in tan and brown.
gusset fingers.
Also 1 -clasp Mocha
Gloves in gray, tans and
brown. Also 1-clasp Pique
Kid Cloves, all sizes in
black, white brown, tan,
gray, oxblood. .
Values to $1.50 a Pair
98c Pair
LOT 2
6-Button
Biarritz
Kid Gloves
All sizes in black, tms,
browns and oxblood. .
One of the Fairs most
popular 6tyles, to be worn
with the long sleeve. 'All
sizes, first quality.
Regular $1,75 Gloves
Selling in this sale at
$119
LQT 3
Guaranteed
16-Button
Kid Gloves
AU sizes in black, white, tana
and brown,' first quality.
Full 16-buttoa length Kid
Gloves, every pair ; guar
anteed to give perfect
wear. The kind that Is ,
Regularly Sold at $3.50
Selling in this sale at
$2.49-
owl
Statue of Frances E. Wlllard, Erect
ed In Statuary Hall of the Capitol
Building at Washington. '
la th heart of that great hearted
woman will jet .prevail, and th moth
ers of men will stand with them In the
greatest vantage ground or power, and
with him clean up this oldf world unfcll
ma cmiaren or a. woman's aa-nnw tni
aarrlfloA will Ka laf. '
Let the women who era Ilka mfnriarf
with s, thouofh organically, not of us,
oome to sit with us when we Rather for
our rejmclns; and planning, for greater
wore man even we nave dona in tha
owning convention. Tne day as well ai
venlnr sessions will ha nnan tn all arJ
of grea interesC '
flPEH OHE STREET CUPIDBUNSflFOUl OF
IMPROVE HER J W-JIMfHWOD
The Wmarsstte Improvement
elation, at . Its ntlnjr rriday night at
Willamette - atatlon. en . th St. John
eartlne, took aa th matur f opening
jUssworth a vanne, and also dlsonssed
th project ef Improving Qreeler street.
besides sleeting offloera and appointing
committees for th ensuing term.
Vo definite eon elusion waa arrived at
as to th tree t work, hut committees
will be pnt to work and It Is hoped to
bring about the desired results within
a short tlm. Th association is galn-
imr rapidly la -membership, and every
body IS saia 10 ne worsens; en
ally for the pros-roes ef that
ecuon or uts cut.
To further etlmoiat Interest a baa-
entfauslasti
parti cuiar
ket social and literary- entertainment
will be.rivesj en the evening or Friday,
October &, at .Andereon baJl. Willaanetle
station, wbea the reeldents wlU have
an excelleet opportonlty ef becoming
better acqanlnted with ene nnoiber.
Th proceeds will be devoted towarS
the nalstenanoe of .tb asseclaUom r
puah club
Following s eifflceT . were elected :
President. K. C Redmond; vlee-preat-dt.
Harold Cherry ; eecrttary. 1 c. i
Fonee; treeenrer. S. T. Kl)ttrtek. C.
Morse and Maeere. Fonae and ILUnetrlcJi
were arnolkted a committee en etreta
and lis-hts. sed kfeaere. DeLia. Broenk,
McLeernlln. BqsbL Ootshall ao4 Foe
wre eviected to have charge af anter-
UJnmeata sat sseeiings. ,
(SsedU ZMspeteh ts Toe Journal.)
Flora, Or, Sept 1. Two of
Cupid's Intrigues hare been tern-
porarUy frustrated by Jupiter
Plnvius and residants of this seo-
tlsn are awaiting th outcome of
th contretemps with smUlag
cariosity. - Two eonpl left her
overland yesterday for twlston.
e Idaho, where, as s surprise on
their friends It Is supposed they
were to be married., '
xTaey reached a' point some
snUes sat ar thla eity la Deer
Creek canyon, wbea th heaviest
elosdburst la this eectlon's ais-
torTftoearred. Ts couples are
e aoasaemnaed In by a boning
. river to the front and a washed-
ut read to th rear. New ef
their plight was carried her by
sieeeengar today. .
DR. CHANEY TO BIT
BURIED TUESDAY
Owing to a delay ta tb arrival ef the
taanjer rennrrlvanl. m artilcn ta ik.
nd. who was killed I
i a avoentain ra Mar Vaila.
Lot4--ElbowLenrth
Relsem Gape Gloves
Elbow length, finest quality Cape Cloves,
two styles with clasps and with strap
at wrist
Regular $3-$3.25 Gloves
$2.29
Lot 5 1-Clasp Cape Gloves 2-Clasp Glace
Kid Gloves 3-Clasp Suede Gloves
Extra quality 1-clasp Cape Gloves, Dent style,
gusset fingers, tans and browns, spear-point embroidered.
2-clasp Glace Dress Kid Gloves, in
black, white, tan, browns, nary, green
and oxblood; all sizes. ...
3-clasp Suede or Undress Kid Gloves, which are worn more this fall than for several years.
' all sizes. "; ..
$1.33 Reg- $1-75 and $2 ValSe on Sale $1.33
Lot 6-16-But. Length
Relsem Cape Glo ves
ie-button length Cape Gloves, Dent
styles, to be worn oyer long sleeves, gen
uine finest Relsem make,' wide tops.'
The Regular $4.00 Gloves
$3.25 Pair
BanaB-BaSaSBasawas-asaa-sjsatBM . . -
v ' 'all
" " - ......... - . I . ,. I r ... .. . . .. , i . . I ' , s-a
EAST SIDE HIGH
HAS BIG FAMILY
Registration Is Incomplete
With 1,040 Pupils
Enrolled.
A leaks. t rneersJ baa keen ieafiwn
Flret Ansoal prt8 KaUenal 1. I "l ' J"TT7 ?TZ
,t-. , tb Portland Ceentry ab I vtoae.r. H snxt imtonl TVl
inHi(iH wr me4. 4rat taa Imtv
Trmsrwe fVw!v r'Mvv U mt I I h. tear I arrive In 1 1.. t4.
l , ir",s' it. ") tf tw-?y ei.i fc b-fjgr.t
te r.r'u?- t'TT.c-r-ce-
1 i't f t- x-i t t ; a
!
With many students yet to oome, th
east aid high school has room for only
six or seven In addition to th 1.040
which have already signed th member-
ship roll for th work ef th present
school rear. Nvr before have th
I school authorities bean so crowded with
I students, and th naw school building
wlhaa more teachers than class ro.
w -.actions hav been limited to an at
tandane ef 49. and Principal Herdmaa
Ma having a bard tlm te narrow down
th clasps tthl.Umlt v .
I 11 ts eeiinieiau ui.i. otu. w i
I .....ni. . 1 1 mrA tha achool Bast
w I week than hav appearea uiu iar, oe-
I caas a larg number or siuoeaia ge t
av the hopyards esch year ana rau lo re-
v . th. ftrat wMk er tare ef
I school. .
. The arirnmetl and Kngiiea el,
aa nnnauallv larre attendaajoe, al-
thoush thee sections are ejwaye attend-
ea by a larger idbiw t aiiraviiuB u.n
enroll In ether branches ef work. .One
class bad aa enrollment er etnaents
en th first day. but Principal Herdmaa
mt It doers te 4 at Onoe, and efforts
erill be made te seep tne nemoer la aay
d elae at thi f lanr.
although th erbool anthetitte fcav
srrmagd for a new alga eoaeel ta ca
per AlMna ad have parvheeed a new
ki.fi athaol a1ta en the writ etde. the
cof4ma which exists ta tbe east side
r.ia school was not nt-tl, altheush
e
the bnerd krtrw tbe building would
rrowded. Kstra desks have bea put la
wh'rfttr tt waa ihie te ae eo. aae
It la eetimatrd that siv er sven more
mi? be crewde4 la When thee here
btn InataU'd Kover. tbe limit ef the
hi will be reecfc. an env errr-
f,nw tint ir.T re H rtt eea will
h to be cared for ;ehr.
SETTLE BRIDGE
GUESIIflll AT ONCE
Eiecutiye Board Instructs
City Attorney to Determine
Car Company's Claims.
At yesterday's meeting of th dry ex
ecutive board, th members passed a
era Paclfla land department. Mr. Mc
Allister takes charge of his new posi
tion Mondsy morning. He will arrive
In San Francisco Sunday afternoon. His
successor in Omaha has not yet been
aDDolnted. Durlns- his connection with
the Union Pacific land department Mc
Allister has sold more than 10.OCO.000
seres of land which were given to the
Union P&clflo by the government wen
that railroad was constructed. There
Jet remains about I. ooo. ooo acres un
lsposed of. The Southern Pacific land
grant, aggregating 40,000,000 acres, a
larre percenters of which remaina un
disposed of.
PROF. WHEELER OUT
I WU Devete Sda vim to Teaching and
Composition.
Professor Ror Marlon Wheeler resigned
as organist and choir director and dls-
reeolutlom Instructing City Attorney Uenaed the choir of Bt. David' Eptsco
Kavanaagh to commence proceedings f pal church on June 1. His purity and
against th Portland Railway. Linht and I aineerlty la music leO tnem to earnestly
Power company ta secure from th com
pany any claims it may hav upon th
MadUon-street bridge. In order that th
city may proceed with th construction
of th bridge
This action was taken f olio win r the
refusal of the compear throua-h Presl.
dent Joeoelyn's letter to negotiate vun
tbe lty In regard te the company' an
nual rental for tb na of th brldre
and for a new franchise which the eltr
wiu iimot me coiBDanv unav ue nro.
visions of the net nessed bv tbe eatda
last year. President Joeeelya refused I
request him to remsin. His charitable
ness rot the best of him and he re
mained. At no time during the sum
mer months was the attending oonrre
eation without a choir, and the last four
eervlcea of hi stay tb choir was so
enlarged and th mnsio (together with
tbe discipline) se perfect that It Called
forth much favorable comment. ' Pro
fessor Wheeler has opened a quiet and
unpretentious studio on tne east side at
1001 East Main street, aear Thirty
fourth street, where he would be pleased
te receive him many rrieno ana ac
quaintance A ceil over the Home
phone, A-lttO", will bring him te yeur
to aerotlate With the eltv. becenaa t ha i raaldaaee. He la a thorourh musician
act fixed the annual rental at I If. to, land Is destined to rind Immediate favor
and President J sea sire contends that I ae a Ueeher. - His Instructlea In- vole.
the city officials ar without power to I piano, harmony (and all that pertains to
iwwwr in aumnini. ana inereiore ne re j composing muelai is particularly un.x
fusee to have anything te do with the celled. Bine bis realgaatloa at St- lie
const ruction of the bridge, because he I vld s he bee had eooaiJernble time to 4a
onaldrs th rectal exceeslva I vote to teaching. A piece ef Prefeseor
B. A. 1PALLISTEB
CHANGES POS1TI0XS
ST. A D
Wheeler that baa ttractee ak r-
eerabl notice Is a lullaby for vetce and
plaao. which la tor aa-e at the music
tore. '
rnesie Veen by Lsagast tiinl WVe.)
Omaha. Kebs, Sept. 1 1. Boca use of I
general, shaken ta tha land depart
ment ef the Southern Pacific rellread.'
B. A. McAllltl.r r"T 1 rears land
cemmlaatoner cr the t nHa Psciflc, elth
beedquartars In (jmaha til roslrnxl
hie nsitKMi with tsa t'nvn PaciMel
I r.aa ene to fn rv-fir'ae t er-ICard.
crt p ti.-n st the brad of th Ftmt?s- Ceiarr.bia CrBrt-4
Ootnpanlra Incorporated.
rSah-a tms ef The Jaereal
Salem. Or. ai 11 Artlclee ef K.
rereerattoej have bees filed t tbe f
f)ee ef tbe eecTetery ef stats as fol-
loe-s:
Eaetara 0'sn Frpres mrmut:
prtnclral effle. tkkH CIrv: ert-l
ftock, li.set; tn wtfn tore, Jr-a ,,.
i"n. jona and t ;ri-e u.
We Specialize
IpFineBusiness
laSionery
ASK TO SEE
SAMPLES OF
DISTCVCnVE
HEADINGS
i i
Fillh and Calt
iHave l
a Piano!
T'f.
Frtn-"raJ efTlce, TVrtiar; ppaf stork.
1 ; lncerporat', R. J MorUa. J.
T. Maylsn a-d K w. t.hmr.
effr. port Lee .1. sri-.i i.-k. .i i
A ' '. i . , , - ' - .
If SO. what klndt Aa eld ana tt.t I ,.
lost Its tone and waa not. perni .
standard ene wbea newt Or i: I,
voicelees from having no one in t
house aow wtoe can play. .
Ta eftber ease make an -ha - r '
your advantaee: we wlil take i. . ;
laetrement In part parmT!t f ir t - -ee
lther a plane or a r ' t
and allow yee to pay the r . r . .
email swuililr sime If v i . .
Cent te ear bead juart. - , ..
r-atof.ce anj , ., i
tisTa A. P. i ri-
it, I...rt. ai-... i ,
ad wnj .r 1
I
rrr-rre. ta:
Itxcca: .
11C
t