THE OREGON : DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER , 19, 1908.
12 '
IjfDUSTRIALISM
IS IHEIR WORD
Mrs. Bumaby's husband will receive
the same portion of bar property as
would fall to an American husband un
der the laws of Illinois. ---'.
This will amount to. one half of her
personal property and the -use of one
third of her real, estate during , hU
lifetime.- Mrs. Burnaby's wealth has
been variously estimated from $1,000,
000 to $$,000,000. This law applies-In
shall grant his wife one third of all
his property In ease she should survive
him but this property la so meager
that he la admitted to have the better
of ths bargain, ,
-V i i i . m i .. J
Indiana at AndorsonTllle. .
Andersonvllla, Ga., Nov. 1$. 8everal
thousand persona Witnessed the cere
monies at the dedication of the monu
ment erected by the state of Indiana In
the national cemetery here today. In
commemoration' of the sons of ' that
commonwealth who died In the Ander
sonvllla prison and were burled In ths
prison lot A party of Indiana offi
cials and a large number of war vet
erans from that state took part in the
ceremonies. A military band from Port
Mcpherson and a company of United
States Infantry also attended. The mon
ument Is of Georgia granite and , was
erected at a cost of about 1 7,600.
SSISSBSBSSSSSMSaSSSSSSeSiBNSISSSSaSpBl
Notaries Commissioned. '
- Salem, Or.. Nov. 1 .Commissions as
notaries have been Issued to W. - A.
Miller. Orient; A. M. fitarr. Portland: J. V
Is. Norwood,- Harrlsburg, and Miss
Jessie V. Pugh. Falls City.
Tomorrow (Friday) positively ' th
last day foe discount on east side gas'
bills. Pon't forget to read "Gas Tips,"
A species of ant In Australia builds -Its
nests along a north and south line
so accurately .that a traveler may di
rect his course by their aid.
case mere are no cnuaren. .
The contract "-provides that Burnaby
oriSale
Rieh Gut Glass
Kings in the Educational
. World Meet at Con-'
J r vention in Dixie.
Sptclal Dlrptch to Tbs lenmlt
Atlanta. Nov. 10. P&se er pags
'of ths Piedmont hotel register wu
' filled today with the name of recog-
nixed lssders of thought In the United
' BtAtna. They are delegate to the ec-
urn
end annual convention of the National
' Society for the promotion of Industrial
Education, whJcn will hold Ha MMon
thla city during the, remainder I
"'t society was organised at a rnt-
ln held In Cooper Union. ew i t,
n NovembeO 106. and the first annual
Convention was held ifS Chicago a year
ago. The organisation now Jas 1.000
active members throughout the united
Btatea. State branrhes have been or
ganised in Pennsylvania. Georgia and
. Xiassachusetts. and branches n Ohio,
Connecticut; Rhode Island. Alabama
Virginia and several other states are In
cuorseof formation. State committees
. have been organised In 30 states, and
i as they increase in size will become
v branch societies. . ' " ",
: A notable banquet ha been arrangea
to usher in the convention tonight. Car
' roll D. Wright, president of the society,
will preside, and Governor Hoke i Smith
will act as toastmaster. , "Industrial
Education as 4n Essential Factor in Our
National Prosperity" will form the tople
i and the chief speakers will be Secretary
of Agriculture James -Wilson and Dr.
timer Ellsworth Brown, United States
commissioner of education. ,
The subjects scheduled for discussion
. at the regular sessions beginning to
morrow include the following: "Moral
and Material Benefits ef Industrial Ed
ucation to the Nation": "Industrial
Training Through the Apprenticeship
6ystem'r: "'Promotion of Industrial Ed-
v ucation by Means of Trad Schools" and
"Industrial Education .ta the Public
Schools." ,:- i : 4 "."-
Educators and heads of large indus
tries - will be the principal speakers.
Among inosa xo oe neara are u. u xir
vey of Menomonle, Wis., : president of
the National- Educational association;
-. Charles S. Howe, president of the Case
' School Of Applied Science; -E.-P. Bul
lard, a prominent manufacturer of
Bridgeport, Conn.; George N Carman,
director of the Lewis institute, Chicago;
Mrs. B. B. Munford, president of the
Richmond, ' Va.- Education association;
Theodore C. Search, president of the
' Pennsylvania Museum and School of
Industrial Art; -Carleton B. Qlbson. su-
Serintendent, of schools of Columbus,
a., and Dr. Thomas M. Bailltet, dean
of the School of Pedagogy of New York
. university- .
SUffRflGETTES"
E
liritish: .Propaganda. .Takes
on Militant Aspect All 1
Along the Line. :
- (trotted Press Leased Wlrs.l -
London, Nov, , I. Active plans were
begun today for the formation of a
troop of women civaJry for the purpose,
of aiding In the breaking of polios lines
during suffragette demonstrations. A
fund of 250.000 has been voted by the
Women's Social and Political union and
Uio greater portion of it will be used
for concerted attacks upon the parlia
ment house and the residences of Its
members hostile to suffragette legisla
tion. .;,.'.:.,..:-,-.... f , .'
The dates fixed for the various rushes
rnd raids are kept secret for the present.
7 he members, however, have been
varned by the officers of the union that
there miist be no "false tp6Uteness -
Public meetings will be held and ' at
the elections every effort will be mads
to defeat liberal candidates. : -
The prediction is made by members
of the union that within a year the
franchise will be given-to all English
women.
'I'he 1909 suffragette campaign, Just
outlined, is to be the fiercest the union
nas ever waged. Minor changes will
be made from time to time as eraeraren-
clea require, but the main features 'of-It
are as follows: A fund of $250,000 for
fin active campaign; the breaking up
of every meeting at which a.oabinet
member Is to SDeak: continual raidlne
of the houses of parliament,; whenever
thai national, legislative body la in ses-
Fion; incessant rusnmg or the minis
ters, in their own houses, at their of
fices, and whenever they venture out
or aoors.
JAMES TBEADWEIJQ
DECLARED BANKEtfPT
flTntted Prees Leased Wire.) '
, San Francisco, Nov. 19. James Tread'
: well, who is facing trial on a charge
of embezzling securities on deposit with
the California Safe Deposit and Trust
company, of which he was a director.
1 jb a DnauyL tic nas oeen so aa-
judged on tiie complaint of Daniel
O'Connell. representing various de
positors who claimed that Treadwell was
transferring his property to his wife.
The order declaring Treadwell . In-
( solvent was made yesterday afternoon
by the United States circuit court of
appeals. The action against Treadwell
was . taken some time ago by the de
positors. The decision was given against
- him by Milton S. Green, referee In bank-
ruptcy. and an appeal was taken to the
higher court, which affirmed the Judg
ment. No further opposition to the
aecision wm do made.
Proceedings are also under way for
similar action against Walter J. Bart
nett, former vice-president of the In
stitution and convicted in the state
court of embezzlement, and against J.
Dalcell Brown, former manager, also
convicted and serving his sentence at
. San Wuentln prison.
GERMAN 3IIXERS JEER !
KAISER'S SECOND SON
(Spedil Dltpatcb to The Journal, t
Himni, Westphalia, Germany, Nov. 19
A crowd, of 1,600 angry miners made
a hog' lie demonstrstion while Prince
Eltel Frederick, son of the kaiser, and
Oil MORS
C
Amphora
Minister or commerce Delbrock were
visiting the scene of the recent mine
explosion, when $(0 men were killed.
- The miner greeted the prince with
jeers, indicating their belief that the
disaster was caused through' fault of
the .mine management. The district
governor-tried to- paelfy tbe men, but
they hooted blra 'down, struck up the
"Marseillaise", and r blocked the road,
preventing the prince's automobile from
advancing.
later the prince' received a deputa
tion and promised to report to Emperor
William that the men wanted a law for
the protection of mlnera
BURNABY IN TOUCH
WITH FIELD MILLIONS
-nwS Fn I Wlre.V '
Ch!oai, Nov1l,TAn ante-nuptial
f. erment between - Algernon Edwyn
rnat-y of Leicestershire, England, and
nna Field Gibson, aiece of the late
...hell Held, dated the to Vtarl
t . r Marie, was filed hers lata
. I he - anrp(m-nt provlile
t ' ie sfctt cf 'her predecease
Colonial Cut Glass Specials
Half doz. 'Wine Glasses, reg. $5.25. . ,$2.00
Half doz. Cocktail Glasses, reg. $6.30. .$3.57
Half doz. Tumblers, reg. $8.50, special 84.92
Half doz. Sherry Glasses, reg. $5.25 . .'. .$2.09
Half doz. Goblets, reg. $6.85, special.. $3.00
Half. doz. Whiskey Glases, reg. $1.80.. $1.23
Artistic Bohemian Glass
- -
A large and beautiful stock to select from at
one-third off regular price. -
and Rozane at One
Half
The immense stock of Amphora, Rozane,
China, Japanese Bronzes and Brasses and other
fine art goods at one-half usual prices.
Take elevator to third floor..
Free
PhOBSS
fourth
rioor
: ,t. ... .....'. - . r
F
IS FOR FAIRPORT THE BEST OF
THEM a07
LOT PURCHASED HERE-THE PAY
MENTS ARE SMALL
STANDS FOR INDUSTRIES LOCATED
NEAR
ESERVE YOU A LOT, SIR, IS THAT
WHAT WE HEAR?
A
-I
R
O HERE'S A WORD THAT MOST
murLE moo di
OPPORTUNITY
- ' r . ,
R
T
STANDS FOR RUSTLE FOR TIME'S
GETTING SHORT
O BUY CHOICE HOME LOTS NOW
ON SALE IN FAIRPORT
Fairport Lies Directly Next to Swifts on, the East It
Has Graded Streets, Bull Run Water and an
Unexcelled View. Lots Now $250
$10 Down and ?10 Per "Month.
Write for Booklet or Call. :-
Mikkelsen
; GENERAL AGENTS-301
for ..-;.
Thanksgiving
Mayonnaise Bowl, $3.25 val. ?2.44
Mayonnaise Bowl and Dish, $8.80
value at',. . , ." $6.57
' Wine Decanters, $6.75 value $5.16
Water ; Bottles, . $3.50 . value $2.62
Water Jugs, $11.00 value at $8.08
Cut Glass Nappies, $4.00 val. $2.08
Cut Glass Nappies, $2.50 val. $1.87
Vinegar Cruets, $3.75 value $2.81
Olive Dishes, $3.75 value at $2.81
Bon Bon Dishes, $3.75 value $2.81
Celery Dishes, $5.50 value at $4.11
Sugar & Creamers, $6.50 val. $4.80
Jnd. Water Sets, $6.75 value $5.06
Cologne Bottles, $4.40 value $3.20
8-in; Vasess $4.75 value at $3.61
10-in.f Vases, $8 J5 value at $6.56
Cut Glass Bowls, $9Q0 value $6.71
10-in. Cut Glass' Bowjs, $16.00 value
at $12.00
Cut Glass Bowls, $7.00 value $5.25
Toxm
CREDIT
ZS
0009
& Tucker
-302 CORBETT BUILDING
MvENlM
An I11?t4trated Weekly Magasine
fFcnr A?D! 78 Dcnj. Franklin
...if ... , . .- . r
THANKSGIVING NUMBER.
The pie this week is large and
juicy. A mince pie composed of
various succulent- ingredients:
meaty, spicy and full of flavor .
Here are some of the things that went into its maKingt ' : .
Little CorKy By Edward Hnerford
A short story about a busy man who tried
to select a wife as he would an automobile.
American Humor
. By Brander Hatthwt
A pie in itself, r Full of the best anecdotes
and ton mob of these and older days.
The Marauder By Ctor Patrollo
A story that makes you want to oil your gun,
mend your rod, pack your kit and get out on
' the trail again, with a good horse under you.
The Buying End t
By Jam S. Collins
For retail merchants. It points out the differ
ence between success and failure, and shows
how to achieve the one and avoid the other.
Romance at Random
By H. B. Marriott Watson
Narrating the evening adventures of a young
English nobleman, slightly- bored and In
search of a new sensation which he gets. .
Memories of Authors
By William Winter
An intimate personal reminiscence of a
life-long friendship with Bayard Taylor.
$L50 tht year
byiaaU
Our Boys are Everywhere
' , TEE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
HllVird to Jtny Jiddrtu on Rtqunt to ' 1 ,
JAMES C. 'HAVELY, Jr.
715 Eist IltK Street'.
" f: : "' -: . . . , . , ..... ,- v.: 'i-"1 v .
r- '"" " ' ; ' 1 ' - M-..' : '. 1 i ' -v f " ' - t, : ' V-.'
" - .- ' J ' J ' ." '' ' ' V- -J .1 '".
G
POST
s J
The Complete MucKralfer
By Samuel G. Blytht
In which it is shown the ambitious young
Muckraker how easy it is to hand Wall
Street and Society what's coming to them.
' S i i ' . .
The Honorable Madge
By Dorothta DsaKin
Being the-love story of the girl in the Young
Sage coat, the Forced Rhubarb dress and
the Mernr Widow hat. Not to mention a '
few snobs and a couple of incorrigibles.
Rich Women's
Investments By Isaac F. Marcosson
An article of unusual interest to wornen,
telling how 'money is invested wisely by
Mrs. Russell Sage, Mrs. Anna Weightman
Walker Penfield, Mrs. Hetty Green, Miss
v Helen Gould, Mrs. Potter Palmer, Mrs.x
Herman Oelrichs, Mrs. Mary Thaw, Mrs.
Collis P. -Huntington and others. ,
' " ' ' ' v
The Confessions of a
Chauffeur
Not intended for chauffeurs, nor for people
who don't, own one.. But it's a liberal
education for the owner of a motor Car
- . who wonders where the money goes to. ,
xl