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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1908)
THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENINO, OCTOBER 23.. 1908. .UFOllETTE MID 11 HIS WIFE Drinking. Men $1.70 Brook DAVIDSON CLASH WEIII ZIWIIIIG , Not Reliable Steinbach's Special The Peer of AH $3 ; Hats - Hat . . - )im Breach; Between. Gov ernor and Senator Pos , ' . slble Result. 1 Then Albert . Pp'rnffue Went After Divorce EtlitU V- Had Visions. . . Employers Want Sober Men (United TrwM Lnm4 Win.) La Croafta. Wis- Oct., M. What Is I Competition la tea keen ltd Ufa la too strenuous fur an employer to keep niea on his payroll whoa nervea are Unsteady and whoa brains are not Clear. Kvery Una of business la beginning 1W-IIA I iu.lt Wta l k . ailnfisllelua Ha dour a to drlnktna man. iicinii, num w.- t t . j hi.. " ' . - . I , . j I 'IHNKVUIIHI 1 A UIIWH' Rnu looked forward to today the moat im- i evioenca waa aauuoau . 1 moat dlaeaaea has Ua remedy. Or. miFlanl nominal Inpldant in tha Wlanon. I Bncil a court auriOB nm bmu. im ia rsiuiiua wemi.m anu ia i. i.- ...... .... ..... I . . nr nivsri w. I Bold under a noaltlv auaraota to t TTbIii aial. ll.n.inii I VnMlia n I Mtir. eiia ... In at KJlth BDraaTUa. a CPS- I . i . . i...'.. . Vv. uh"v ... mi v4i. I r'- - tmium. VI 1(1 w iv in iWV lUriUMi QaJravllla In- tha Interest of Herman L. I roneaa of Powle'a church of 7.1 on, whoi which can ba uaMl without tha pa- la aliased to have been lured away rrorn I " aniiwiaoge in iaa. coiim or iww her family of four children by roll Ekarn'a oandldacv fax membarahlp to tnaia lo ambly.-tkarn la mnnU, ?""," an Independent candidate In oppoaltlnnl Tha allmax waa rrachej to A. T. Twvane. the rtfukl ftrpublt-1 rik.P n,,rnia. tha 11-rear-old eon. ran nominee. Uovernor La-iden favora I taarfullv tsaiirud that he had aaverai mily of four ihlldrrn by rellgloua J and i No, I for thoa who wlab to be to A. Wlatlfini L-hed when lime 11-year-old aoi the election of T conalder It poaal an open bread Twcana and pollt clana tlniea an h bla thta there will be Ueper. who li Ucwfwi Governor epraaue'a abi Lavldo i and Hnator LaKollvtta aa a I : the rcht for the aaaombiy. I hla faihar klaalnc tha hou to waa nireu uunca wp. ibeenc. ... Hi.r.n. la a railroad engineer. He reeult o! the fa-he for the aaavmhly. I atataa on tha atand that hla wife haa Kkern char'.ea fraud In the primary Ik.. mamhor at tha Zlon a act for . rmuiii uu Boiwivi 1 - - 00111 1 tf V f T DU rioaurea intendca to ineur trie election i noiB. ;r Ue purpoae of Kkern. i ta.tiniwt tl Governor Davldaon announced today rn tana iMumini from a it-hour run that ha would make Ave .aueechea -tor I--' fir., ha found hla wife and de- Tw-eane tha following day. I parted auKenly. laavlna- a latter ld dreoaed to .llm wnicn Z11 " other thlna-e that aba had had a vlalon and that ab waa eompeuea 10 leave Immediately for lion city. There are lour onuomi wii.i area from t to 14 yeaxa. ana n waa ai- i a n.t ha mAthar left them witn at having made-any arrang-amenta for in.ia r a m mnru rnm I urt. Bhe returned to Tacoma Auruet 1 and found that a houaekepjr. Mra. Grace Uanay, had Been inaiaiiau m ui uuw cured. The (uarantea applies to both forma. Mailed In Plain aruled Dackaae on ra- eelpt of 11.00. Write for freo booklet, mailed In plain ealed envelop. The Orrlno Co Waa h In a ton. l. CV or woodward. Clark Co.. dlatrlbutora. a BICH QUAETZ STEIKE-' NEAR SONOBAaiCAL; V '. (Called rreai Laaaad Wirt.. Sonora, CaL. Oct S. Word waa re ceived' from Jamestown today that a "rich ouarta atrlke waa made laat week od the Mangnte-Kavanauarh claim near! hold In her atead. msmmm i III REGISIIiil o 284 More Voters Are Shown in Linn;1501nClat- ' . sop County. , , a' . , - .'. . ' ; . , Our Great Fumis offers exceptional values, for Friday and Saturday-the splendid business the' department is. doing proves con clusively that otir patrons get their money's Vfarth. MEN'S SHIRTS 91.15, $1.50, ?2.00 i?2.50 and $3.00 Excellos, Star, Cluett and our own special brand. AH 'the new patterns and colorings. in light and dark shades, cuffs, attached or detached, plain, plaited and stiff bosoms; superior styles, excellence of fit and fin- n; an endless assortment to choose from. V' is MEN'S UNDERWEAR 50 and by easy stages to $5.00, .embracing the prdducts of the best American and foreign mills Stuttgarter, American Hosiery Co.s, Winsted, Norfolk, New Brunswick and Coopersj silk and wool, all wool, c6tton and wool' mixtures, .linen and mercerized fabrics, two-piece and union. '- that place. The announcement haa cre ated a a re at deal of excitement here. and proapectora are preparing; for a ruah . Into the mountalna. Thoae who report the atrlke aav that rree gold wortn from II to IS la being taken, from every pound of rock. . i ' , . ' , . r ' 9100.00 UWAXO .would gladly be paid for a ru many people wnq are crippled rheumatism, vet they can he cured by a few bottle o Baiiard a snow Linlnien they only knew It, nt. la only 26c. 60c and $1.00 -Sold by Bkldmora Drug Co. Tha caae haa been taken under advlee- WALTER THOMAS IS ; VrDROWNED IN RIVER Peyton Or, Oct. Jt-rWalter Thomaa rm I or ttlia .Cliy. yno- bum uvea tmiiiuM with I on the government anagboat on the Wlliameiie nv"r,'waa oniwnra jrBaicr Aav afternoon about 1:10. He waa in and the price I a aklff running out an anchor line from per bottle. 'tne aoat. i'p to a taie nour iai ti w lnr the body had not been found. v asaaor Knowim novBsaa ' , . ...i ndependenee of YoungMeia An mtcrestm? thought in connection with the Stein Bloch tailoririg business is that its steady growth year after year is in no small measure due to the " appreciation of young men. ' Many ., pt. its young men, friends of former years are now gray-haired business men and they have the same re spect for the' fit and style of Stein-Bloch clothes today that they had at the end of the first season they' wore a suit or-an overcoat bearing the Stein3 lUoch trade-mark. " ' Young men today, as well as their elders, appreciate correct ness of fashion", as opposed to' vulgar exaggeration ; smooth ness of fit as opposed to rough ness of fit, and many who are not old friends are coming to realize that Stein-Bloch clothes are -correct, in form as well as in substance. AGENTS DUNLAP HATS Mi GO. 289 AND 291 WASHINGTON STREET ; Perkins Hotel Bldg. V (pecUl Dlapatcb to Tke Journal.) - Albany. Or., Oct Jl. Regtatrmtlon for the election in November for prealdent In Linn county total 4.S41, which la an Increaie of 284 votea aince the June election. The Increaae la due to great numbers who have made Linn county their home during- the past fe months. Following Is the registration In the county precincts: Albany 2t, East Al bany 174. Weat Albany J70, North BrownavlUe 25 1. South Brownaville ii, center 7. Crawfordsville 194. Fos- norm jiarriaDura- iix. Kantn H.vr . burg 143, Lordon 86. Kingston 43. Li oomge 146, North Lebanon 183, South Lebanon ill. Orleans 126. Price 284. Rock Creek 106, Want lam lit. North Bolo 124, South Sclo 119, Shedd 17. Shelburn 122, Bodavllle 70, Sweet Home lib, Syracuse 84. Tallman 69, .Tangent naienoa isi. Ia ClaUop Count, (Special Diana tea to Tha JoaraaLt Astoria, Or., Oct, 23. The total of registrations in Clatsop county, Oregon, la 2.139 in the city and 1,066 in the country, a total of 8.207. The registra tion Jaat June was 3,057, a. gain of 160. Reglatratlon by precincts Is aa folet lows: Astoria jvo. I, star 3, 226: 3. 326; 4, 311; 6. 337; 6, 291; 1, 263. Clif ton No. 1, 66; 2, 30: Chadwell, 4; Elsie. 21: John Day No. 1, 61; 2, 17; Jewell, II; Knappa, 63; Mlshawaka, 12; Melville, 16; New Astoria, 161; Olney, 40; Push. 10; Seaside, 63 Svensen, 45; Vesper, 8; Westport. 27; Warren ton, 110; Wtlluskl, 261; Young's River, 18. Klamath Ia Quiet., (Special Dispatch to Tba Jontaal.t Klamath Falls. Or.. Oct. 18. Twice as many Republicans as Democrats have registered In Klamath Fills for the 'residential election. Of 837 voters. 28 are Republicans. 266 Democrats and 44 scattering. There haa been abso lutely no campaign spirit In Klamath county. Only One "BR0M0 avrvnTE" That ia LAXATIVE BKOMO QUININE. Look for tha algnature nt K. W. Grora. TTied th I World over to Cure a Gold In una Day. 25s, GOLF AND KNIT C0ATC-In plain colors and color combinations brown, tan, green, navy and crimson; medium and heavy all wool materials; finest sax ony yarns, at ?2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. If you're very. "choosy" about neckwear, we'll show you some finest conceptions at $1.50 and $1.00. The best imported silks, rich and heavy; beautiful patterns. But you can get fine neckwear at o0 here, that's equal' to'most of the $1.00 kind. GLOVES Dents,7 Fownes, Adlers and ctfher well known makes; finest caperetta, cape, kid and dog skin, all the newest fall and winter shades, some silk lined at $1.50, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50. WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR PORTLAND FOR THE HOLE PROOF SOX FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, SOJJ) WITH A SIX MONTHS' GUARANTEE. " Death Roll of the Northwest GO LD, DUST goes after dirt with a "big stick" and does all cleaning quicker and more thoroughly than sdap or any other cleanser David Kesler. (Special Dtapatcb te Toe JooraaLV Forest Grove, Or., Oct. 22. David Kesler, 79 years Of age, died at his home in this city Tuesday and was buried yesterday In Forest View ceme tery. Funeral services were, under trie auspices of the (i A. R., of which de ceased was a prominent member. Mr. Kesler was born in Pennsylvania: He moved to Wauson. Ohio, and in 1851 married Miss Caroline Hettinger, who aiea in isdd. He was married aaraln in 1861 to Miss Elisabeth Alfrado. who died m 1S7. When the civil war broke out Mr. Kesler enlisted tn the 100th Ohio in fantry and served five years. In 1878 ne movea to nea t:ioud. Neb., and In 1880 married Mrs. Ellen Nice, movfnar wuh her to this city in 1903. Besides nis wire, iour cnitoren survive;. A. L. Kesler, Beaverton. Or.: Charles Ic-aler. Red Cloud, Neb.; John. Kesler. Astoria, ana mra. m. a. noirman, vaidea, Alaska. There ara two steprklldren. Charles Nice and Mrs. Nora Wllhelmaon of thl cuy. Mrs. Luannav-C. Stanlej. (Special Plapatcb to Tba Joarnal.) Greaham; Or., Oct. 23. Mrs. Lai anna C. Stanley, 84 years of age. one of the eany pioneers oi Multnomah county, died here yesterday, at the home of her son, J. M. Stanfoy. she had been living In Wyoming since 1872; and only ar rived here on a visit about six weeks ago. ' Mrs. Stanley, . whose maiden name was Luanna C. Worden, was bom In Missouri. She was married to Harris Stanley In 1844, tha family crossing the plains to Oregon in 1863. They settled on a. donation land claim about one mile , west or ureenaro on the Section line Jroad, where they' lived for 20 yearn. worn inejr movra 10 Wyoming. nr. aa-ed 77 fiOTVn DTT5vT is more tha n Rnarilr&a Tnnr&y&7 died ther ln 1 - , - a a -w VT .trCX'V- I Mra. Stanley waa the mother of ten ' than Snan. NiaTl TnerPlV riMtlQ lit ll .1 1 I li i I'.cnudren. eigm or wnom are atl l living. gets under the surface, tills every crerm. washes out every impurity and sterilizes everything! it toucnes. ; it is a sanitary cleanser ana saves j the housewife the toil of rubbinp and scrubbincf. f Other ; cleansers make ,you show what you're made of . . i GOLD DUST shows J&s - xtrriaf TTiarlt nf vI v a. -a car m mmw--v war w a '- GOLD DUST makes It does the hard part of the work; you merely assist it" - 4 paw BHa , Three of them are now residents of this vicinity. Mrs. Kate Harmon, J. M. Stanley and Mrs. I C Cover. x Nathan StJIaon. - - - ' .- -. . ... nu v , . ' P antral la. With.. OdL 31 V.h.n Stllson. 82 years of age, a- veteran of the civil war. died at . hla home In Rochester, north of thin eily, yesterday morning. "Grandpa" Sfllaon. as he waa commonly celled, moved from Oregon te Rocheater aooui is years ago. and was well Known oy nearly everyone la tnia section. iDfirimiiif -de Gog ....... . . orza Heilig Theatre Thursday Evening October 29, 1908 (Next Week) v - i i wi Smlllo da Oogorsa Is, according to the records, an-American, born of Cuban parentage, and French education. Da O-ogorxa's voice la one of the most aJl round beautiful baritones ever heard' in this city. Els staging Is sympathetlo, artlstia to the most inalgnt&oant aote, and he la all : temperament. ' Oogoraa captured the audience at tha ontset with a wonderfully human Interpretation of th "Prologue" j from Pagllaccl. Tka splendid artist raoeived tha biggest ora tion that ever awakened echoes la tha Alfcambnu San Francisco Chronicle. , As during his triumphal tour of sev- 1 years aro. de Goaorsa. the far- famed baritone, again requeats and will eral years ago. be furnished the use of the Checkering. Louls A. Adams. rlVwrl.l Dtanatrft a Ta 1 vara. I I Vancouver. Waah, Oct. 13. Louisa A. Adawia, 37 year" f are. wife of C V. Adams of ML Pleasant, died yesterday aa the reault of Injuries racervad from a fall seraral montha ago. fh had been ill for ear eral wee. She waa a native of Iowa. A hus band and two amall children aurvlva. Interment IH be In the tit. Pleasant cntry. The mere mention. "Chlckerlna Piano Used Exclusively," In connection with de Gogoraa recital, aa with Conrted s Metropolitan Quartet, whose gracious acknowledgment, signed by each one of the artists. Is published herewith. Is of - rnc.5e. fh9n passing Interest, WRnever the Chickerlng Is used by an artist or musical organization it ia solely for tha reason that they believe it the finest piano made. Their choice is not Influenced by a financial conald eratton. Chickerlng A 80ns will not atoop to commereialism In furthering the Inter ests of the glorious Chickerlng piano. Thev wlU not pay even the greatest of .artists to plav their pianos or solicit their testimonials or Influence. In this respect Chickerlng A Sons strfnd alone. The Chickerlng is the only house that does not enerage salaried artlsta to play their Instruments. 'TIs surely commendable that Ameri ca's oldest and moat Illustrious piano concern should stand out ' boldly and fearlessly against this system of pur chased Influence which does not en hance the munlral value of tha piano a particle hut necessarily adds a great dral to the Belling price. The excluatve um of tha Chickerlng Piano by the above eminent baritone Is snother tribute to the glorious Chick erlng and the methods of this time-honored ' establishment. It also demon strates that the choice ef thla great , artist cannot b secured for a financial Consideration. No time Is too lonr no pains too great no legitimate coat too large, and no effort too vaat to expend In achiev ing for each Individual Chickerlng tha goal of ertletlc perfection. The Chickerlng todav la Supreme, In approachable, Unaaatchable. Sold ex clualvcly by More Chickering Laurels Warm Words of Praise From People Who Know Gentlemen: . Before leaving your beautiful city we feel it our duty to express to you in a few hurried words a mite of the grat itude and satisfaction we feel for your firm for supplying us not only the magnificent Chickering Grand Pianos for the :'. various concerts, but also the thoroughly magnificent Chick erings that we have been using in our respective apartments at the hotel here. ; ' We have become very much attached to the exquisite tone of these truly superb instruments. They certainly leave nothing to be desired in meeting our requirements in every way. Wishing you every success, and again thanking you, we are Very sincerely yours, V aw-otarrr DALLAS RIFLEMLW .... 3LUvK GOOD SCORES J af atiftewt Quality. Taa To Eilers Piano House, City : Portland Hotel, October 8tn, IDC arial I1apl- ta Tke J M-wI.l taltaa. Or- Oct. 13. O-ipaay H. Made bv THE N. K. FATRRANTv rnfPANV.rZh ,.f. o. n. o. u..., k - ------ - - 'Mw.aa.cBav . . . . . . . . , ! it. jiri st a 1 v p-wi . r.irrij., iwinr J t-e ili-a-Htn t'f '' 11. tX fevrmn r4 - ' i I 5' ..Ii Wfti --- i ftl ii 1 Mtlcr. of FAIRY ?OAP, the oril ctke. ilPaaw'saaa hnrt Th fmr-an team, alwetieg N eanpetttton with all etner teams ef the Fourth realmewt. made a total exr m tmr rane rt it tirta. man team wae a total t ltt VIbig la the at ewnnal ef IHa tvvrwn teaajt. with their -rs en -eet"tar's ': Prlva'a gtl'rler. "-rTa. rKaw. lt: Private I-aaii. ll: rriai t-net. i: Z ft r i t er'I-e ln I aa fnltowa- Corporal ghaw rrtra'ea j THe e- e t, atr,(iT, Rotv'i. Par ". Jreee v "t. i "t.t r---.. 1' Iav. K f ( ri-iee. T Ma'a i ..i re . h tal i Prira'ea Ci.wff ii : i .w e i. I .i-rtean t 1 . 1. bea. S- -; til !ni fttil'n
