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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1908)
EVENING, . DECEMBER 14. 1908. 3000 SHEEPMEN III HUH Unusual Features Will Mark Forty-Fifth Annual Idaho Meet. HARRIMAH MAY THE DEVIL" III the money and the attention ' of large numbers of Portland people before he leaves the city after .tomorrow night's performance. - - ...... . 'St' is unnecessary to' tell 'who "The .Devil" is, except to say that he is represented in this instance by Ramsey Wallace, since he was commented upon at length when he made, bis first appearance- in a i different - reincarnation some weeks or months ago. The rea son for his appearance last night was to demonstrate through the medium of the. stage that, given a talented young artist, a - beautiful- and high strung young woman who had once been the boyhood sweetheart of the artist, ; but who had later married an elderly mil lionaire, throw them Into close com panionship, garnish the scene with the promptings and plausibilities of the evil one there can be but one result. 'After this has been demonstrated to the satisfaction of the audisnce, and the artist and his affinity have given up the struggle to be conventional, his Satanic majesty shrugs his - shoulders, remarks "And there you' are," and the curtain goes down. That is the play. Each and every one, separately, will have rto make a personal examination to find the moral depicted. From the point of workmanship the firoductlon is good. Mr. Wallace was nsidious and subtle in his reasoning. James Rennle as the Innocent vouna dressed It well. Around these three the plav was builded, the lesser lights supporting the brighter consistently. ' The Devil will remain with US to night and tomorrow night, -- , GHOST OF JIINEIi'S : WIFE HAUNTS IIP! Seattle, Deo. 14.-He being haunted fey the. ghost of. his dead wife, police men were called to remove E. B. Hmlth, an Alaska miner and a resident of Bel llngham, from -the Perrin hotel during the night, where his loud cries kept the other guests awake. Smtth claims he can see his wife continually. LOSE TO HILL Dalles' Merchants Theaten PORTLAND AG1I Well Known Gilliam County 3Ian Weds Miss Martha E. Monroe. Quite a crowd of .people went to The Devil" at the Hell is- theatre last Change in Bouting" "East ern Shipments. night . Although his - Satanic majesty has visited the city once or twica. he- artist who could not resist temptation did well. - Kllslbeth Murray as the fore during the present theatrical sea son, tne interest in bis thi' coming was keen and ha wlH undoubtedly get banker s wife who could not forget the days of old, played her part well and THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, -PORTLAND, MONDAY- FsmiKlcisiy JOINS BENEDICTS (Special Dispatch to Th Journal.l Mitchell, Or.. Doc. 14. In the pres ence of a Tew friends and relatives a rwv rvrettv hnme weddinir was cele- n hnttd . TcaLcrdnv at the home of T. J Won roe on Girds creek, when his - youngest daughter, Martha E.. was - united in marriage to Frank C. Christy of Rockereek. Or. Among those present were: Royal H. Monroe. Misses :iara , Whoeler and Alice Monroe and Mes rfnmes W. K. Sasser. Boardman and Beed. Justice of the Peace Scott Saswer performed- the ceremony. The brldo is a member of one of the ' moni higrhly respected pioneer families of Wheeler county, where sue nas re sided since her birth and wnere sne en joys a wide acquaintance.- The groom la well known in Gilliam county and Ik also well and favorably known in rail road circles, having been in tne em lnv of the O. R. & N. and Northern i Pacific companies in the capacities of tirakeman, switchman ana yaramasier 'for ft term of 15 years. His many friends among the old time rai'road men f ill ui nBoiuiiH, ...... tana will be pleased to congratulate the Happy coupie. ; ; ... . it i. Hood River Wedding. fRiuwtal nijn.tr to Tli Jonrnal.l Hood River, Or.. Dec 14. A wedding ' tT much interest nere was mi or i Deputy District Attorney JS. H. Hartwi i and Miss Ethel Entrlcan. which took ' place , at the residence or me oriae e t mother. The ceremony was performed y Rev. Dr. Market of Portland, and o. weddin luncheon served, after which Mr. and Mrs. HartwlB left on a wec!- , ding trip. HINDU LABORERS AND NANNY GOATS OCCUPY SAME CAE (Special Dtipatch. to The Jonrnil.V Vancouver, Wash., Dec. 14. , Hindu laborers and nanny goats ' In the same car, eating,; sleeping, . all together, is the unusual sight near this city. The 'railroad companies hire Hindus for con- structlon work near Vancouver anft, furnish cars for them to live In. The Hindus ?disliko the condensed pillk f,urnished, so. to overcome thia they carry their 4 . own dairy -In the form of liva and whoolly goats. yr iM11 DESPONDENT WOMAN'S BODY ON BEACH (Special Okpitch to The loarnil.) Pocatello, Idaho, Dec. 14.. Three thousand sheepmen will attend the forty-fifth annual convention of the National Woolgrowers association, to bo held in this city January 14, 16 and 16, 1909. The official call for the con vention has been Issued by President Fred W. Gooding, and the convention city has completed plans for entertain ing the delegates. This mexing will be the most Impor tant in the history of the national or ganization. Final and definite arrange ments for the establishment of a great central wool market at Chicago will be made, and the questions of federal con trol of grazing on unappropriated public lands, government control or forest re serves and the maintenance of a pro tective tariff on wool will be considered. In connection with the convention a midwinter sheep show will be held, at wnicn tne oitv or rocateuo win dis tribute cash prises aggregating $1600 in addition to the nanasomo sliver tro- phy cup which the national associa tion annually offers for the best indi vidual exhibit. Already over 500 sheep in the thoroughbred and graded classes have been entered for the show, and ttie committee confidently expects that by the time entries close on December 15, 1000 sheep will have been entered. Announcement is made rrom na tional .head cuiarters at Cheyenne that 16.000,000 out of the required Z5.ooo.ooo pounds necessary for the establishment of an immense market in Chicago have been pledged by growers In Wyoming,, Colorado, Montana, Utah, Idaho, Ore gon and Washington. Each state is required to sign up a certain number of millions of pounds of next season's clip to insure success to the move ment, and by the time the national convention Is called to order it is es timated that 50,000,000 pounds will be pledged and the market made a set tled fact. Under authority of congress, a gov ernment commission has resumed the work of excavating, repairing and preserving-the Cliff Dwellings and other prehistoric-ruins In Mesa Verda nation al park, Colorado. (Special Dlipatcb to Thi Journal.) The Dalles. Or., Dec. 14. Local mer chants will swing the big stick over the Oregon Railroad & Navigation company by threatening to ao an tneir snipping from the east over the North Bank road unless the railroad company complies with the agreement to commence work at once on tne si,ooo,uuu mi in tne iu.ni creek gulch. When the citizens of The Dalles agreed to construct a J76.00O hotel on Second and Union streets the Oregon Railroad & Navigation company agreed to make the fill and construct a fine depot in the immediate vicinity of the hotel. It was further stipulated that work would be commenced on the fill as soon as the hotel company raised the necessary funds to insure Its comple tion. Not only nave uie iunas Deen bup scrlbed but the contract for building the hotel has been let ana tne con tractors have been working their force of excavators seven days in the week in order to complete the preliminary work before the bad weather sets in. As yet there has been no move made toward commencing work on the fill by the railroad company, ana a meeting is to be called within a few days by the hotel company stockholders, wnen con certed action will be taken and an effort mnd ta Induce the Oregon Railroad A Navigation company to show Its good raltn by ruinuing us pari oi me con tract at once. Had It not been for the promises given by officials of the rail road company, the hotel would have been built in a diirerem part or tne town, AUDIT0IUUM HOTEL 0 BE ABANDONED mnttd Pren Leased Wlra.k Chicago, Dec. 4. The directors of the Consress .Hotel company, owning and operating the Auditorium hotel and the Auditorium Annex, have decided to abandon the Auditorium and concentrate the hotel business of the two In the annex, the capacity or which has recent ly been doubled. It Is announced that for years the Auditorium has not paid. Ladles' tan rubbers at Knight's. Frank L Smith Meal Co. "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" (United Prna Leased Seattle, Dec. 14. The body of ft wo man supposed to be Mrs. Catherine Beller of Des Moines, Wash., who disap peared last Saturday, has been found on the beach at Three Tree point, half way between here and Taeoma. Rela tives will attempt to identify the body this afternoon, when It is brought here. It Is believed to "be a case of suicide, as Mrs. Sellers was despondent. Blood hounds discovered the body. Take LAXATIVE BHOMO Quinine Tablets, rirwelata refund money if it fails to etira. E. W. GROVE'S signature is an each box. ie. 6 Markets 226 Alder Street, between First and Second. 512 Williams Avenue. 791 Mississippi Avenue. Corner Fifth' and Main Streets. Oregon Citv. f 12th St., bet. Bond and Commercial, Astoria. V 253 Taylor Street (Uniontown), Astoria. I - MOVER'S 5 AGR I PIGB SALE ... ' - - -'I " " . . v . -i;' 1 ',' ' i' This store intends and always will be in ihgighting. To show the public "the advantages of 'the enormous purchasing power of this combination of stores we place on SALE j " Our regular $10 and $12 values:-sold in up-town stores at $15 at the nominal price of STOCXKEir We want live, fat cattle, calves, sheep, lambs and hogs. Write us a description of your stock. . WE ARB FATING c for good dressed veal up to 130 pounds, 7c for good country-dressed pork, any sise. We do not charge commission on anything. We can use any quantity of turkeys, feese, ducks and chickens, alive or ry-picked, at prevailing market prices. We prefer the dry-picked. , r&AHK Z. SMITH MEAT CO. "Fighting the Beef Trust." Portland, Or. When you come tq Smith's on Alder street you will have to pass up the markets on both sides of us, if you want Smith's meats at these prices. 6ee that Smith's name and "Fighting the Beef Trust" are over the door, then come in. At any of Smith's markets you can get' the finest and choicest of Porter house and "T"-bone Steaks, legs of genuine spring Lamb, loin and rib roasts of Pig Tork, fancy chops of all kinds, and various other I" choice cuts of meat for IwV r At any of Smith's markets you can get the second cuts of Porterhouse and 1 -bone Jsteaks, the best tenderloin Meaks, the very primest cuts of Rib Roast Heef, bmith s absolutely pure and fresh Fork Sausages, Oi and many different chops of Pork and Lamb for la2C Just fancy! Good cuts of Shoulder Roast Pork, Shoulder Roasts of genuine bpnng Lamb, our choicest birloin .Beefsteak, also round Steak, second cuts of Prime Rib Roast Beef, six different kinds of Smith's pure A Sausages, for only.., ...1UC Fine Pot Roasts for 8c; second cuts of Pot Roasts for 6c and 7c; the best corned beef in town for 6c and 8c; our very best boiling, stewing and brais ing beef for 5c and 6c, and the best soup bones in our markets for 3c. Smith's Pig Pork sugar-cured Hams, 16c; Smith's sugar-cured Breakfast Bacon, 16$ and lic; Smiths absolutely pure kettle-tendered Lard, 5-lb. pails, 65c Salmon, absolutely fresh, just from the stream, 10c; Halibut, 10c; Creamery Butter, 70c; fresh Eggs, 35c. We PROMISE you that these are the equal of, $15 suits sold elsewhere. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO Third and Oak First and Yamhill - ' ' isissssssssWsii I -m TIB7fl!'ttt" I ( M it tor a No better goods sold in Portland, for we carry the CELEBRATED c!M(0 Brs Clofllc Recognized all over the land as standard goods standard as to workmanship standard as to mate rials standard as to style and fitting qualities. You are asked to make only a small cash deposit on any suit then pay Moll A WEEK It is a convenient way of purchasing your Christmas outfit of clothing. Open Every Evening Until Afier Christmas k Watch for Xmas There are two reasons for our great watch business the watches we sell, and the way we sell them. Only the best works and standard cases are found heYe such as go to make up a watch that we can recommend. The way we selt them is this : A littde down then $1 Each Week And you get the good and en joyment of the watch while paying for it. M Wafet $ 3.00 Values for 95c 8.50 Values for $2.95 13.50 Values for 4.95 One of the greatest bargain-giving sales ever inaugurated in Portland. See our Yamhill street window display for these stupendous values. We never disappoint you, and this time we have something unusually good for one day for TUESDAY'S SELLING LOT NO. 3 Ladies' Fancy Dress Waists, in taffetas, messalines, crepes and fancy V' nets, in all the delicate shades, regular val- r 2nd and Yamhill Tuesday ely ues $13.50, and the entire stock, including ' all evening and afternoon waists, go at tlrtr extra special price of ....S4'.95VJ v . -I' t ' Sale begins at 9 o'clock sharp. Six long;' tables heaped with these waist bargains. . On sale one day TUESDAY ONLY; - LOT NO. 1 Wash Waists of cotton, pon- get, fancy and tailored styles, $3,00 Values, for only .......95 Also a few Silk Jumpers at the same low ! price..' '-' ' LOT NO. 2 A few Net Waists, in black and white Jap silk, tailored and fancy styles, '. also in taffetas and" soft silks, stripes and V plain colors, $8.50: values, for only..$2.05 t N
