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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL," PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, , JULY 27, .1803. FRIENDS GIVE I ill ib am sew ii Insane Ellensburir Lodge 3Ian Thought to Have : Perished in JTpuntains.7 SiwcUl Dispatch to The Journal.) i - Ellensburg, Wash., .July ST. - Today marks the sixth of W. IW-AJreraon wanderings, and his friends, unable to secure the slightest trace of the de- I men ted man. "even with the aid of si r trained bloodhound, ere returning to -ttne -city,--Except the spftxse sustenance ' that ha rolaht have picked up In the 1 forest of the Cascade mountains, Alver. i son ha been 1X0 hours without food or shelter,- He iu believed to have, per ished. .- - t-i" a nalnatakinr search of Nanum can' " yon and Us tributaries Saturday and 1 Sunday rroved futile, Friends of Al- jvrraon find a faint rav of none In th (story .'-told by "a couple of men who f came .over the mountains from . We- . . natchee yesterday. They said that when Ttbev were near the' summit of "the ' j. ruin thev saw a man. hatless. coat 'lees, and In his stocking- feet sneaking fand crawling through the underbrush as it to escape detection. -.. Not knowing f ;Alverson they con ttnued on their way without making sn effort to intercept the man. Some hold the belief that the mlselng man may have made his way over the summit Into the w.enatchee country and have youna ehelter In some rancher's cabin in the t upper reaches of the creeks which flow i Into the Columbia. Sheriff Ed Ferguson of Okanogan , county has been notified of Alverson'e I disappearance, and with a posse or wen la tehee lodgemen he will today make a thorough search or Jthe. country on the other side- of the divide. ;.. Men who were i with the searchers say that the man seen yesterday could not have been Al verson. , . Yesterday,-Sheriff Crowley and IP oty German, who are directing the searchers, made another organised search over the country about the Mc Ielland camp and the various water course. .. Every thicket was carefully searched, creeks were followed to their source, every sheep trail was examined, but after hours of painstaking - effort the searchers returned to camp and con fessed themselves beaten. Dogs belong-in to T. M. -Maxey and Deputy Sheriff E.v JI.- Bean of Proaser, searched over the possible course of Alvereonv but the keen nosed hounds did not have -better -success than the men. Yesterday Crowley directed Maxey and Bean to return to this oity. ONLY ONE SIDE -, OF STORY TOLD i ' ; (Continued from Pajre Onv) at the sanitarium say that her mental condition appear no better today than yesterday. She slept soundly part of the day and partook of some light food Judge L. P. Willis, who has applied to the county court for commitment to an Institution for the insane, says that there is no question In his mind of the woman- being mentally -weak. He expects to have the matter come before the court In a few days. Arrangements will be made to place Mrs, Collins in a pri vate sanitarium Instead of allowing her to be sent to the state asylum. "Of course, commitment -of Mrs. Col lins to an Institution for - the insane, would not formally releaaeher from the charge of murder," 'Judge Willis said T Oregon Cherries Make Two St Louis Tots Long Tor State l4 fc'ir--t- v fsMMsWtoT!MSMSsSMSSrV'- ""ffiSSI!!!S!T1,J) l, vVy i : -JV I U I v -' I - v ' 1 1 II r t J ' i - 4 1 r VvX " ;trx- f"J St. Louii Girls Prlie Oregon Cherries. Two little St Louis girl. Misses Delia. and Lucy Laaar, are reveling .In Oregon cherries and have written -to tell The Journal about It. Not onlv have thev enloyed eatlna- the cherries, but they have decorated them selves with wreaths and , bouquets of them as well. Their letter speaks for Itself of their appreciation of Portland, It says'. know there are two little girls, Dell and Lucy Laser, from St. Louis, Mo., who have been her visiting our aunt th past two weeks. We have enloyed eating; so many of the delicious cherries you have. I winh we lived here, the flowers are so beau tiful. . .."Enclosed Is a picture of os which I hope you will find space for In your pa per and oan use It. If ao please send a copy to our dear daddy, Ed F. Lasar. Wrlrht building. St. Louis. Mo., and we may be able to coax him to buy tie a little cnerry rarm wnere we can spend tne summer, uur roomer js witn us. With many thanks for our happy visit "TWO HAPPY GIRLS, Delia and Lucy Lasar. aged 12 and 7. thla morning, "but even should she re cover her mental faculties later, no Jury earth would convict her of a crime committed during a period of Insanity. During her conversation this mornlnr. Mrs. Collins evinced mental suf ferine-. At first she answered questions put to her. and for a while was auite willing to discuss the tragedy. ' She intimated strongly her misery to day is no greater than that which she has saffered since she discovered that She had married a man who did not even eonceal his' lack of affection for her, and that she was too old for him. "Mra. Collins talked more freelv this morning than she has for some time," said one of the attendants, "and I would not doubt but that In a week or two she might calm,, sufficiently to make some sort of a statement of bow the tragedy happened." , , ' - . . , . . r Dr. Collins Funeral. The funeraf of Dr. B, A. M. Collins held ..at - S ' o'clock this afternoon from th undertaking establishment of Dunning, McEntoe Qi lbaugh,- Hev j X. Eliot of the First Unitarian church eonduoting the services. The remains were Incinerated at the crematory near Biuvirao. UTAH FUEL COMPANY '' LOSES COAL LAtfDS tfn- erday (Ooltea Ptees teased Wife.) Washington, Jury 17. Attorney rai wickersham announced yet .erday that the Utah Fuel company, a aub-4 ldiary corporation of .the Denver and Rio Grand railway,, had settled pend ing government suits for recovery of Illegally, acquired lands by paying 17!, 008 cash and reconveying to the govern ment 800 acres of coal lands, appraised at 140,000. The attorney general stated that a rigid Investigation would be made Into the company's ownership of other lands. Italy every year : uses 1S60 tona of orange blossoms and 1000 tons of rose In th manufacture of perfumery. TOTilKE IIIDIA .FROU f HID (United Preae Leated Wlre.V London, July S7. Big British busi ness interest are In panlo today over tbye threatened boycott of English good In India, even more than they are over i anti-British demonstration planned throughout the country August 7. it tne ooycott eouia ne maae perma nently effectiv England might still b able to hold India, but it Is doubtful If it would b worth holding.: The coun try has wonderful resources of Its own and enterprising German, Irrench and Chinese firms are . keen to break the English monopoly of trad there. ". .',.. Native professors of the leading In. dlan college are publicly advocating the anti-British movement and are urging the people to Join the boycott. AJlt Singh, deported at th same time a th famous disturber Lala Lajpat Bal. and subsequently allowed to return, and Arablnde Cheso. another widalv known anti-English agitator, are going through cne country preacnine. passive t tance to Brltla but stu & oo rn resistance to British authority. Sedition continues to spread. While the India office In London was at flrat disinclined to take th situation serious ly, the veiled threat by Sir Norman Baker,- who recently told th-Bengal council that If the Indians did Hot co operate with . th government there would still be a' solution but neither a peaceful nor a painless one, has shown the government officials that English men actually on the ground do not re gard it lightly. SOUVENIR HUNTERS J DESECRATE THE GJ0A '." f Unite Press Liaaed Wire. San Francisco, July l7.-Though the tiny sloop GJoa survived the icebergs of the Northwest passage under the able guidance of Cautain Amundsen, when she made the first known voyage u . ' , . u'l through the long iought for strait, th, little vessel 1 being wrecked by the con tinual of curio nunters armed with knives The sloop, was hauled to It rest -In Golden Gals- park a week ago, a regi ment of souvenir hunter has made a wholesale attack on th wooden sides. Hug Uoe hav been whittled away and now th police hav been instructed to arrest those who desecrated th brave hulk. . " To apprehend the culprits , who hav already disfigured the craft, th pollc have copied the Initials carved In th wnnri and a 1 of thnaa who can D traceu win D ohler. Charged with malicious ml- . a a . "a ntiAml rule, roots extend on each side of atre to distance equal to the height of the tree Itself. Agents for Fay Hosiery for Children MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Agents for Henderson's Corsets REMEMBER " ILVERPIELD'S FURS. MERIT MADE THEM FAMOUS. WRITE --FOR OUR NEW .' FUR STYLE BOOK 7 FOR 1910.- MAILED FREE. ALE EKE EXTMA SPECIALS fiw Wete'sdlay Carpenters still at work, tearing down walls and fitting up the new departments. AH third floor, mer chandise being removed to the first floor, sales aisles. Look these-remarkable values over carefully and take advantage. - ;:;. -..' Extra Specials in Underskirts SPECIAL 1 Fine Taffeta Petticoats in a variety of styles and colors, values to $8.50, for. . . . . ; ,?4.89 SPECIAL 2 Heatherbloom Petticoats, made with full-tailored stitched flounces, in black and colors, values to $3.50 for .?1.49 Extraordinary Values in Voile Tailor- made Skirts Made of Altman voile in a variety of styles, black and colors, values to $25.00, ior . . . . $7.49 Balance of Children's Summer Hats .. at a Sacrifice We find on hand about 50 Children's Summer Hats, ranging in price from $1.50 to $3.50, which we close out in two lots: LOT 1Children's Summer Hats, val. to $1.50, 19 LOT 2 Children's Summer Hats, val. to $3.50, 98 Closing Ont of mil Millinery at Sacrifice Prices In Order fo Move Them Balance of stock of beautiful Hats m Milan and Tuscan; also Hand-Made Hats beautifully trimmed in flowers and feathers; also in plain effects in the latest styles worn by the tailored girl. We close but at the followirigprices: '.-lLS::.,,...,.:, r $15.00 values for . . . . ...?3.98 $5.00 values for ..98 Splendid Values in Handbags A great assortment in Handbags in genuine alli gator, seal, lizard, snake and walrus, in all the latest shapes, at the following reductions Values to $10.00 for ... . .94.95 Values to $ 5.00 for . . . . . .93.59 Values to $ 3.00 at . ......,87fK s H i 0 E S SATURDAY, JULY THE 31st, TEN O'CLOCK P. M. THEN GOOD-BYE IFOIUIR S nnTT ttth MIOIRE s H 0 E S DAYS MOIE HOE IHIO ESi HOE ELLIOTT BROS, announce the end of their mammoth Closing-Out Sale of the FULLAM dDE T(Q)CM MORRISON ST. Positively their last call, and your last chance to buy Shoes, THREE AND FOUR PAIRS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. In our effort tp distribute this stock to the buying public at 50 cents and less on the dollar, instead of selling it in bulk, we feel we have done our duty. ,';.:-;'. - ,u Now for once more and the LAST TIME Beginning Tomorrow, Wednesday Morning, at 8 . l We will offer the remainder of the FULLAM SHOE STOCK at prices that will seem unbelievable to you, but nevertheless it is true. POSITIVELY JUST FOUR MORE DAYS and in this short time we will put forth our every effort to sell the last pair of shoes in this stock before we close our doors Saturday night at 10 o'clock THE END. The few prices quoted here will serve as an index to show you how we have mercilessly slaughtered the prices on this entire stock-inan-effort to dispose of the last pair of shoes by SATURDAY NIGHT at 10 o'clock . ; s . . ". . THE END ' ' . .- -"-Vr The makes of shoes in this stock are LAIRD-SCH0BER CO., WICHERT & GARDNER, HALLAHAN & SONS, VAL ' DUTTENHOFFER SON CO., JOHNSTON & MURPHY, STETSON'S, KEITH'S KONQUER0R , ONE LOT About 300 pairs Ladies' Ox fords,. $4 and $5 values, all sizes - ' GThe: Pair. -ONE LOT About 500 pairs Ladies'and Misses' Shoes and Oxfords, values to $6 , 1.QOM Johnston & Murphy ' Gun metal Button, all sizes, val ues $6.50 and $7 3 o 1 p? WHITE OXFORDS AU Go, Values . : Up to $4.00 .. vlw Pair - - - NOTICE Elliott Bros, will ; receive bids on the remainder of this stock - up to Saturday night. .10 o'clock. Bidtfo be made so much the pair. , A check certified for $100 must ac company each bid. MEN'S SHOES And Low Shoes, patent colt and blucher cut, val. to" $4-- 3 . Cme f?1? tomorrow morning and avoid the afternoon rush of this -grandlinal' four -days' "fast and furious selling of the Fullam stock. Store wiU remain open evenings for the benefit' of the public for the next four days. REMEMBER, SATURDAY NIGHT, 10 O'CLOCK, THE END THEN GOODBYE. - . 111 .11 .TTO' II "II ' TPT.trT) -SALES' SPECIALISTS, 414 MARQUAM BUILDING, SELLERS OF i ' 1 ' 1 1 'v 11- ii lL-DirsVL)o THE FULLAM SHOE STOCK, 285 MORRISON STREET . 5:V,'