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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 27, 1P03 10 ' B Jim Howa. United BlttM Senator Jonathan Bourn Jr. appeared on tha trata the bthir morning without. tb tiaual carna tion In th lapel f WM quito aarly In th morn fact la,." waa Vwfnra ft o'clock. nvhara'a the carnation. Senator?" ..inn an admirer of th atnteaman whan ther mat In Morrleon atreet. . - Mr. Bourna looked at tha buttonhole and u raally aurprlaai not to find tne uaual IttUa bouquet In Ua aocuatomed ilac. In fact lie waa aatonlabed. . Tfuth of tha matter .la." replied tha enetor, -that oeen eo w... elflue aeekere thle morning. aarlT aa It la, tint I haven't had ti.ra to think of broftkfaat, let alone of buttonhole bonaoet. ' "But atnee you hava reminded ma ana are not looking for a Job I'U attend to thla lltUe hobby .of mine at wonc. Wbere'a the noaraat florlafa ahopr And ha etarted. . Tha eame friend mat Mr. Bourna tialf an hour afterward. Thera waa no carnation In hie coat. . ' . v- "What' the matter? How about that flowerf waa aakad of tha aanator 'avcaln. "Wen.' ha anawared, 1 Juat mat an other offlce-eeeker.- But thla Uma for 'tie florlat'a. eure. And off ha want again. . a : " 1 ' . 1 notice that eocka guaranteed for alx montha are being advertlaed x ton al vely." aald a Portland man yaatarday, -bat I hare a achema that will beat the hole-proof aocka a , tbouaand different way." 'Every moraine; after your aocka are ton Juat take a little paraflna and rub Lit over tha toea and tha heela of the aocka. Then nut on your enoea. aan i know much about tha theory but I do know that thla ayatem makea my aocka wear three and four tlmaa as lone aa 1 "Fact ia I have on a pair of aooke that have been paraflned' every morn ing that I have worn them and It waa eo lone ago that I bought them that I have forgotten - whether It waa nix montha or a year. Theaa aocka were two hit a. Dair. Tha alx montha guar anteed boya coat It for alx. Talcum powder In the shoes also helps in tha "Thla oaraffine bualness Vaepa the heel of your ahoea and tha end of your noea on tne inaiao nice ana iuiu ai-.u T it mAAm atrenrth to the aocka inrur. It works SDlendldiy. So let everyone . who wears soaks or etocV on get If they era free.' thought the man. ao na waiaei over io mm wwon. How saanyr aakad tha peddler, aux loualy. "How man have youf aakad ,he man looking for frea thlnga -Oh, about aO doaen," was tb an swer. . ' . "Well, give ma about, oh. about alx or aaven down," aald the man to tha fruit vender. And tha froeaton peach es were counted out - - "Seventy cent, please." aald 1 the huckster. . ! "Seventy cental ' raaped the man loot ing for aomethlng for nothing; "1 1 thought the peaohea wera rree." "Freeatonea" reDlled the other. And then tha man went up tha atreet, empty handed. , - Over at tha Vancouver barracks there used to be tha wlaeat null in tha world. It was aa army mule. Being an army mule, and Juat plain mule, it waa Juat about the atubbomeat mule that aver 1 ved. But in beln particularly wiae was where thla particular inula shone. Thla mtue wee lormeriy uaca in imm- Ing wood. Thla waa work. Naturally. HIKE TRACTS SELLFOIiSipO Among tha Urges realty sales cently made was three lots In John son's addition, wljch war sold by J Thorburn Ross to Anna at. Maxwell for 111,040, Mrs. Uirv H. IJttl.rLM hh Chased the WUIlmtll, Idlihi. real- oence property of Jiimi If. Abrer, The holdlae- eonalata or a auartar-hlook and two-atory frame realUeiioe and waa via ior sb.duo. Charles II. Kinth . a. uiRviniB m. ri nil mm mnn mi an t n. atlni 11I1L oonaldaratlon. II OuB. 1 ha Oregon Keal ftatate oompany has aold to J. A. Thompson a lot and a half in Ilolladay Park. The conelderatlon la Slven at a nominal flrura. hut tha s.'us iwmiuirauuu WB in , WIS DSIXH borhood ,of .0UO. v - - I ELEVEN PEARS TIIAT f 1VEIQII. TEN rOUNDS rlttLMAUt QNt STICK i a m . ' "Flemish Beauty" 3ear weigh- ing on pound aaoh have bn d , picked from a young tree on the premises of J. II. Bradley at. 781. .Maryland avenue, i From on branch eight inchea long on . thla tree there war 11 pear having a total weight of. 10 pounds and on. a 10-lnoa branoh there were 11 -pears that arr . aged on pound each In weight. ; The pears are unusually large, of uniform else and are said to b much superior to any other rarlaty grown In Oregon, for; preserving.' , . '; . t Mr. Bradley Is aa anthuat aatlo grower of several varieties " of flna pears, bat says that the Flemish Beauty la by odds su perior to them alL . , ' BUT SI RATHER LIKES CRUELTY Mrs. Edward C Ilausman, Divorced, Becomes Mrs. Ilausman Again. (Csltod rrea I, nail WVe.1 Trinidad. Cola, Sept II. Mr. . and Mra Udward C. liauamao are apendlng their second honeymoon en route to C1n clnnatl to tha home of tha bride's moth, er after eloping yesterday to Raton, K M. Mra Hauaman was a formsr society girl at Canyon City., and her first mar riage to Hauaman took plaoa at Denver year ago. mi weeas ao aara. tiaua- mn who ia nnin yoint ana imnuauiuah eeoured a divorce on the grounds of ex- reme ana repeaiea acia oi cruet ir. lUuamaa did not oonteet th ault. and willingly paid tl.SOO alimony. Hauaman K.fi courtlnt hla wire immeaiateiy after aha aeoured th divorce, and th wo were almost oonsianuy logeiner. The final reconciliation waa reaoiiaa eateruay, wrien tnaj went io miob i o marriea wunoui nm uigvmi. their relailvee or frlenda - FIRE HELPS PROM'S CAUSE AT LEBArOfi . Lebanon, Or.. 0ept II. O. B. Ilaaaard waa fined ItOO and sea taaoed to It days, in th county Jail la th Justice court at thla place yesterday for violating tha local option law, Tha specif) charge upon which' he was ar rested was tor selling liquor to Vena Van . Marta, son of a Methodist minister. A humorous laoldent la connected with th arrest Th- warrant was lasuad several days before tb arrest Mr. Hansard beard of It and dlaappaared. It was . supposed that h had fled th oitj. Nothing was bns until last' Saturday, when th building that la owned by Mr. Hansard' caught fir, and Hansard was tha first to th fir. .As soon ss , THIS WEEK FALL DISPLAY OF QUAINT FURNITURE 150 FEET OF SHOW WINDOWS th fir was extinguished ths deputy eheriff placed him under arrest It developed that bs bad . been th hiding In ths burned building for oyer a week. being wias and stubborn and all that j tne mun flirtn t like to wort bo ne " . . .111. I WUU1U WBIUU 11 IB UIHlflr WIU v..7i.. inre moo, wonreo, -t I ly when the wagon waa being loaaea try the parafflne atunt If.H doeantl a?hm there waa enough wood on t th matter I work there is something I with the pararrine." . . . , Ir "Totr have ofen. no doubt, nottoed a heavy piece of glass hanging on th ln- ' sld of th Jeweler's window,? said a Portland detective th other day, "and jl consider that It is the beat proteo . tlon a Jeweler can mak against the 'Window robber. . "A window thief la one who breaks tth outside glass, slabs th diamonds i or other valuables and then makes bis get-away. The double pan hangs be- tweon tha outside alass and the vl uables. If the main glass is broken the I other piece hanging on the inside will 'protect the jewels. It costs but little and its the best thing a Jeweler can i do to prevent auch robberies." , a XjouIs Reynolds, clerk at - the Hotel Whan there waa enousrh wood on th wagon, in th mind of th mule, - the mule would atart. If the wagon waa overloaded the fanul wouldn't budge an Inch. Ha would .look around - at the driver, wise-like, and Just. stand there until stick after stick was taken off. When tha rlsrht number had been thrown off the mule would then atart on his way. But overloaded, ail tne soldiers and all the lnga men couldn't maxe tnat army muie puu a oiamea thine . " . Finally,, that mule kept reducing the number of sticka to a load until ha wouldn't pull anything more than a toothpick. Then Mr. Mule had to be killed. Tha boys who used to be as thick as bees on ths station ' platform at Hood River, aelling fruit whenever a train oame in. are not there any more. Th Portland, dreamed th. othr night tt!: They had th railroad company and the President Hoosevelt was a guest in th house. Mr. Roosevelt according to tha clerk's dream, knew him well. "Hello, Louis," the president said as n entered tne ' notei. v iiave you room for me?" - At first Mr. Reynolds 'dreamed that St? lou,E. JTh tM1 . how I 'a he said that ha hadn't a room of any kind left , Mr. .Roosevelt didn't like thla a bit "Ah, com on. Louie," said the presi dent, "give me a room or some xma, I'm as tired aa tha dickens. Please fix in out. Louie. Th president got real chummy and ailed him Louie ao often that ha in terested Mr. ..Reynolds and he dug up a room, JM, That's bully," said th president -now I'm going to ooo. 1 u see you in th morning. Louie, old boy. And now remember, for goodness sakaa, Louie, don't let tb reporters know that I'm Bar. - - . i All nla-ht.mnr on his back. Mr. Rev. I nolds atood elf the reporters, managing I editors and. bffloe aeekera- The next i morning fa awoke to find that all his f truble had been In vain. - Mr. Rooaevelt had gone and b hadat : saia gooo-oy. . ( y j ' Tb man, walked along tb street He saw a sign on a fruit wagon. "Free ; Btone peaches.'' it read. . "Stones or otherwise, ril take all I city authorities take such steps so as absolutely to prohibit tha youngster from selling their wares. The boys done away with, the Com mercial club put up a building near the station. ' Nothing but first-class fruit Is sold. It is a rood ad. for the town. The claim was made that the boya sold fruit that was not exactly the best. Some of th bovs made as high aa 120 la week in the fruit season just peddling wnen tne passenger trams arrived. When the order went forth about doing awav with the oeddlera consternation prevailed among; the doaen or eo of Hood River's youthful sellers of apples and things. Indignation meetings were held and tha Question discussed at length. t . Then It was decided to to do noth ing. And now the boys have other jobs. I v - t : Hugh Hum of tb Spectator, they say, is entitled to a Carnegie medal- he saved a life the other day. The youngster naa been can gut and Ita life almost mashed out of htm. Its' mother was exceedingly heavy. She had fallen on the little fellow. The mother weighed perhapa .400 pounds. jut. Hum saw tne predicament or tne young one. Over a fence he went Then j to the rescue, it was a hard job, but he saved the life. when tha little one nad been saved. ba Just aquealed. The mother just Kmted. It was out at the stock show, e Ufa was that of a pig. sea If there Is any one most children dls- 11k It Is ths doctor. The little 8-year- old son of Ned Blvthe, a Portland news paper man, waa alck recently, and Dr. Geary, the family physician, was called in. Bobby had been sick soma time, and naturally had taken a good deal nf med icine, much of which was very diataste- IU1. One dav he had been riven a nartlcu- larly bitter dose. He looked up at the doctor and smiled. Dr. Geary has sev eral gold teeth, which show very plainly. miui(A.l ..M w . v. ht ,t . i . all the white la coming off your teeth. I am glad of It It serves you right. I hope the white comes off all of them, and that then they will all fall out sees Tou don't hava to talk loud Into a celephone to ' be understood, although 1mm ALLEGED EMBEZZLER IN,LAW,S CLUTCIJES (Special Dispatch, to The JeaiaaLI -Walla Walla, Wash., Sept II. Ed B. Sweet formerly cashier of th Stat Bank of Preacott Wash, was arrested by Sheriff Havlland last night charged with embezzlement of some 15.000 of the funds In his care, upon complaint of th authorities of the bank. Sweet had been caahler of th bank alnc its organization two years ago, until ths latter part of July, when irregularltlea existlag at the bank caused hla dis charge. Since then he haa been at Fres co tt dealing in real aetata ' Sweet la alleged to nave coverea thefte by clever Juggling of tha books and it was not until the visit of the state bank examiner a month ago that he waa really suspected of taking any considerable amount Slnoe then h has been under careful surveillance and evi dence has been gathered which led to hla arrest yesterday. Boy Robbers In Federal Court. (United Prasa Leased Wlre.t Red Bluff. Cai, Sept. I. Elton Downer and James Mullaney, 14 jrasrs of age. the sons of prominent parents, were arrested today on a federal war rant after having been put on probation by the local authorities on a charge of robbing th local pootofflc. , Th boys entered the postoffice about two months ago by breaking , the glass from one of tha windows Several checks were stolen and their attempt to pass on of the checks, after it had been forged, led to their arreat ELECTRO PAINLESS dental Parlors: ; ZOZy, WASHINGTON STREET) CORNER FIFTH TIB : i-,; km i 1 Iiilli: III PWJ'-v r-:. -r.-H : : : ; : ,:: :. hi3 VTA X Quaint Furniture Notes jrom the Labor World ; if w-- z$ NO PAIN , Ko More Fear of the Dental Chair NO PAIN l "NOR A HIGH DENTAL BILL" ! Special Rates All This Month most persons apeak - twice as loud they do ordlnarllv whenever thev use one of the instruments,'' a Portland tele- f none man said tbe other day. "And hla la particularly true of the new au tomatic line. , Just sneak low and dlstinctlv. and you will find wonderful results. Some time when a telephone man Is In vour house fixing the line or something, just notice now ne cans up central and teats the Una He spanks distinctly, but so The International Union of Wood, Wire and Metal Polishers will meet In convention at St Louis on October 6. mm Th shoe clerks of Toronto, Canada, have recently organized a union and Its membership Is steadily increasing. a a r' A new union of retail clerks. Includ ing various branches of business, haa been recently established - In Melrose. Minn. a, The wages of cotton spinners In Lan cashire, England, are soon to be reduced by an average or 6 per cent. - ' The Toronto, Canada, lodge of ma chinists has decided to keep a close watch on all- clvlo contracts affecting the trade. Tha Trades Unionist of Washington, D. C, devoted to "nlon interests, has been taken out of th receiver's banda a a - . v Steps have been taken to close tha Powell Duffryn collieries in Wales ow ing to the strike of . 1,000 men em ployed in the mines. a ' 1 Arrangements are now being made for the annual convention of the West Vlr- frlnla Stat Federation of Labor, that s to be held at Clarksburg In October. a e The San Francisco Breommakera union has taken preliminary steps in starting a campaign against brooms made by Chinese and those mad by convicts In eastern state. I At the reeont convention of th In Full set, that fit. . . . .$5.00 Gold Crowns, 22-k...$3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-k. .$3.50 Gold Fillings . . . . . . $1.00 Silver Fillings' . .... . .50$ WHY PAY MORE? - , X Ii: you are nervous or have heart trouble, the Electro Painless System will do the work when others fail. AH Work Warranted Ten Years. Is remarkable for its pure lines, 'its unusual; beauty of finish and its perfect construction. Less massive than the mission, more com- ; fortable than the Arts and Crafts, this style1 , yields the maximunvvof, comfort, simplicity and durability with the. minimum of cost. A Solid Carload of This Beautiful Furniture Arrived Last Week This completes our already large stock, and enables us to make an unrivalled showing of quaint furniture for every room. Booklet showing decorative schemes in col ors sent on request. x J.G.MACK&C0, FIFTH AND STARK STREETS , 'COOKING- MADE EASY NO DIRT OR FIRE Bank Reference Open Evenings and Sundays -lady Attendant EC 10 DE PARLOR- NTALf s tffl Corner : Fifth, and Washington, Across From Perkins Hotel low that One can hardly hear him If he ternatlonal Brotherhood ' of Stationary Firemen the by-law a ware amended ao aa to permit the holding of conventions annually lnatead of bl-annually. e w -The Fall River (Maaa.) Splnnera union, which had decided to withdraw from the alldlne; acaU agreement be tween the uniona and' the manufao turera of that city. 'haa decided to ad- ; here to the agreement. - , atanda a few feet away. Thla loud talk Ing In the phone la all a habit an un- neceenary habit." SAND ALL PASKISirS GREAT SEA STORY THE LAST VOYAGE o f THE DONNA ISABEL . ' THE SAN nLANCXSCO CHKOMCXZ SAYSl "TlR. PARRISH ku certilal the gift of hoUiuf; the r&eft 1 y 1 interest, whether his cWscters are on Uai or sea. From the opening chapter ia this tea story, the curatire grips one, an4 there it no slackening of the interest ntH the end is mcbei." Clastrmte U Calr ft ASUu T. Itic Uf rCH SALE AT ALL' DO0K5TCBES A. C McCLURG & CO. rt-BiJrrs onuta The qneatlon of rhancinr tha nam of the National Tradea and Labor Con- creaa of Canada to Canadian Federatloa of Labor will be one of theeubjecte that will eom ap for eonalderaUon at the Quebec convention. -. e Jmm-m Ketr Bardie, tha founder of i the Labor party In England, aaya the i time la bow ripe to organise a Labor party In Canada and that by a better union of their force the laborera of America can obtain legialatlon for their advancement. e All the eeeretarfea and boefaeaa a nU of labor uniona In Seattle. Wuh. have been ordered to produce their book a In the United Statee - district court to aecertala to what extant if any tbey contributed to tha altered boy jcott aaalnat Lowe at Co. , I There la a frewtne; belief among of 1 ftrlala of the derartmaat of comroarca 'and labor that Terree V. Pewderly, rbief af the laforraatlom dlvtaloa of the 1 bureea of Immigration, will be named I to aarcaxl the late Cnrntataaioner-Oaa-. erai of laaaalcraUon Sarceat. Accord In r Frank Merriaea. aaf re tary af tha Aaaarleaa radarattoa af La bor, the an lone of America today tiara a greater antBbersh!n thaa aver before la tb history of thm labrr Bmnmt. In tao aaaerleaa) FVdratia of Ibor itbvre are new affiliated 1 IT aatlonaj and tfitamat tonal labor aatpna, rmprm rfitlag aprrtmtaly S7.tt local labor vntoxe. 1 e nuTttr of atate fMnuni M tabor la It mj4 tbr ar 1 1 1 ren'raJ tahMr anal Inral tra4 and lahnr KMnft i, la ilm KtrftO 2 kim 'fctWS ' ka BJ 11- I. Ill II yr ta rail aad Wiatea- mrrmmlmn att( mm. ' y Thla la aa Invitation to every reader a thla paper j . to write oe at oao for ear Free Trial offer m & If aaMf dewa i alyat naawtka' tiaaa aa 9T we pay V 1 rrelKhU aad girt tan dara ta try an gflleon y , II faaerraph In year awn fcoma. Bar 1 aa elht iy ii anatlu?tlm U V Uka ray mm lartevwaC ThU' jl mtm II offer la fair te yon aad ta aa, necanaa we want y TxWlmX 1 yan a .tind Wrt.nirnaivitw.t mJn rtajro II Otaera era taklar advnntare af m-mr Free Jf porRK, tl Trial offaraad placing- Edlaoea la their A aaa VTtiaiagtaa koaea. why not yoat lewd tbe ! A Portlaaa.Ot. - eataioru and foil partlonlara by y e.,... ' warn aaaU. - . J mmmm nulHM ad IILIRI FIIIO B V porttealars mf Tr Kat- Pewelawd. er. Vy Trt Taa Uryet dealer la Tarkia- A. V kiachtaa fall aa akea) C Kaaaa S. el record a la tka j Ns Korthwaet. . tl tl it adaraaa. j . Electric cooking utensils of all kinds. When not in use all expense avoid ed by simply to Coffee Percolators, Toasters, Chaf ing Dishes, Ovens, and many other devices. . i SEE EXHIBIT AND DEMONSTRATION " at v- - -; SEVENTH AND ALDER STS. STORE DAILY PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT and POWER COMPANY PORTLAND, OREOON . , ... . ' , , i . . . -- M6f388 . PnOTi8 AG13! w rtwre f Ue l-Jf or affiliated I . 1 'I
