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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1909)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1009. . , 1 . i. a- - . . , . . '. " 1 - ".' - 1 '. - -. - - -j i. i- un i --- . ' ' ; FILES (TOUXTKU.DIVOIi'CK SLUT ' . ' "' :-T. ' PKOaKESSIVE'HAYOIt CLACK 1110 III PODGE TOILS Sixteen 3frjnl)crs Armstcd for Vsinis Jlnils in At tempt to Gvt )Unwy. CAVE HUG v ' MN6GIRL Search for Ktalit-YearOld Captive Turns Toward (he Hills. ? ,- , LET pjwnv tuc phAi UHUU 1 HILUU1L California Representative in 'Congress Importune Aavy Department. ERICAIIS Tolado, lc. 11 Charge,! with coti 4 piracy aVd using the mails In an at tempt l extort money rrmii wealthy Italians tY meana of lilackhand letters, J ttlcllUt recently nrrested went In dicted by the federal ginml Jury today, ,Tlie trials pramlw to bo the moid sensa tional in t history of the criminal branch of tl. United States court. For y.ara It e government has labored .10 enmesh Hlut 'k ha inters and bring thorn Into the grip ir." the law. Not until the arrest of ulva,'or uud Nchastlan Lima on . Juno 12 last. did , government offi cials begin to rlkc puy dirt. These arrests were awlfVIy followed by other throughout 'centr.it Ohio and to Cleve land and Cincinnati Then came arrcits Jn Meadvlllc. Pa., and Pittsburg. The tar wltnesft-s agulnxt the ac cused, who are said ,i be member of the "Order of the UaJidaruia," an organ ization of Slcllluns. piu tcrned after the Italian . "Blackliund" society, ar John . Amlcon, wealthy wholeiale fruit dealer of ColUmbus, and Kolnxrt J'ennell, mall clerk of Marlon. Postoaiator Krumm of Columbus la another Important witness. Am icon received many threatening letters from the gang. He turned the , letter over to Krumm. lV,rumm, In turn. . aent them to WashlngtoiV and the case was placed In the hands of Postofflce Inspectors Oldfleld, . Crwens, ' Fate. Hutches and Wrdsee. The letters were mailed at Bellcfontaine and traced to Marlon. In the bouse of Gutscppe Jgnoffo of Clarion, arrested 10 day Ago, was found. It Is said, ths most . dangerous evidence, of all. . ; The cases will probably come to trial In January. There, will be 34 attorneys engaged In the defense. . Tlsese 'include several 'of the most famous criminal lawyers In Ohio and Pennsylvania. FEARED CAE FElcKY . AT ERIE, PA., SANK - WITH ALL OX BOARD ' : (United Freas Leafed Wlre. .Erie. Pa., Doc. 11. The state fish tug Commodore Perry, which ' started from this port late today In search of the car ferry Mar- quette and Bessemer No. 2, ar rlved In port tonight -and re ported picking up a skylight, a bed pillow and life preservers marked "Car Ferry No. 2." .and other, wreckage In the lake. - She reported iiaving seen a large amount of wreckage float ing in the vicinity. This would indicate that the car ferry went down with all hands. Vki: 1 V; 1 III l . ' i r J L I I . I ill it i ' ' , f 1 X: ' - Can This Man Read Your Life? The rich, poor, exalted and hum ble, seek his advice on Business, Marriage, Friends', Enemies, Changes,4 Speculations, Love Af fairs, Journeys, and All Events of Life. Mrs. John Marlon Edmunds, wife of a rich New York dentist, an & Noah Palmer, millionaire president of the Knickerbocker Chocolate company, who is named by Dr. Edmunds in his counter suit for divorce. His wife, in her action, accused the doctor of too great friendliness for several of his patients. In his suit Dr. Edmunds complained about the horseback' rides that. Mrs. Edmunds and Mr. Palmer were in the habit of taking in CentraJ park. This photo showsUhem.in the mild diversion to whfch objection was taken. MANY SAY HE REVEALS THEIR LIVES WITH AMAZING ACCURACY rree Test Beading's Will Be. Sent for Sbort Tim to All journal Header. ill! fit - SWEETHEARTS III EIGHTIETH YEAS Pair Who Have Jfever Quar reled Celebrate TKeir 61st Wedding Anniversary. 1 Has the veil of mystery that has so long shrouded the ancient sciences been ..raised at last? Can it be that a system lias twen perfected that reveals - with . reasonable accuracy the character and - disposition of an individual, and so out lines the life as to annist in avoiding errors and taking advantage of oppor ' tunlties? " Roxroy. a man who has for twentv years been delvinR into the myaterien of the occult, making a scientific Ftudv of the various method of reading the lives ." of people, seems to have reached a hlgh ( er round In the ladder of fame than his -Predecessors. letters are pouring Into his office from all parts of the world . telling of the benefits d.-rlved from his advice. Many of his patrons look upon him as a man gifted vith some Ft ran (re. , mysterious power, but he modestly a "serts that what he ar coinpltshes Is duo , sione to an understanding of naturai laws. He Is a man of kindly feeling to war ! humanity, nd his manner and t'.nt- im mediately Impress one with hia slnrcr belief In his work. A huge ta k of . ' arratef ul letters from people who iiave received readlns from him addR to ocf- --ey Hiilloeiog proof ds to hif nhi!lt Kven Astroiorers and Talmifti" admit that hi system surpasstn anjth ni; et introduced. The Rer. O. C. II JU-ik(,rl. T"i p. - rtor ef Be Paul s Kvir.(tf!!ii ensB chorch. Summit Hl;i I'a . I" s In a letter to Profensor Roxrov s -To are certainly The rcaieM r ih' it aad roaster of your ir,.f. r, n Kverr owe consult In to, n nt,r-'. t the correctness of ym:r 1 !il. i ror; rtijlnr and sitvio T! pk,- vtcj u est will entiault you a.n- y.1 after correratrdiri with j .,r o-x-r If 5 u wish to take flinsr' r K o . rf'V neroc otrf-r fcr l .-., ,n h f r radlar. send yoiir ".t.- rnopih "i .h ft birth. stt whether -Mr Mt r ti aa4 also rr t fvllomic -. is your own bsr.nwntin I hnr beard of rr T ra neorlr liv Arf would -(! f,, Vo bare to 4r;e He Wf to f1v yaur "r, t nan.e t-tMh dt k4 addre. -d writ Plain 'r S"4 rrmr tMter in ByxRiiy, Iw-t t N Iwa KeoaiBat" H:h StrL ,-4n. Ki!imI f m rett , r Inelos ) nts IV g A. tirri l-r Mtafe. e1Tr-f srirt l t itpr the t w rfwfai rnt- t a letter le New York. Dec. 11. An old couple sat in the bigidriawing room of a hand some home off Central Park Wet. The setting; sun lit the wrinkled featured of the woman and 'illumined the stalwart figure of the man. As they gazd to gether out into the rapidly approaching twilight a mist came over their eyes. "Sixty-one years of married life, and to the best woman God ever made," murmured the man, drawing the woman close to him. "Sixty-one years married, and to the best man God ever maJu," returned the woman, in a whisper. They were cx-Justlce Roger A. Pryor and Mrs. Pryor, and their til years of closest possible acquaintance Is a les son, say their frlend.s, that ought to be engraved upon the walls of every di vorce court in the country. The former justice and his wife spent the Bixty-flrst anniversary of their wed Jing very quietly, holding no formal re ception. But their many friends and relatives remembered the date, and Visitors came and went all day. Bask Covered With Flower, A large desk in the library, on the third floor of his home, at No. 3 West Sixty-ninth street, held great bunches of the flowers the judge loves great, flaming red gladioli and beautiful sweet peas. But he spent the day as lie spends most of his time now with his books and Mrs. Pryor, his constant com panion. Roger Pryor battled his way through the Civil war under Robert K. Iee, and then, as a lawyer, fought his way up the ladder of fame and fortune in New York When the Confederate forces stiri' odered, a sword, a general's ragged unif..im, mn4 a family were bis sole pS-e?-Mol)H. And iT'-clou pOBesslons they were espi-cially tha latter. .Mrs. Pryor, too, I a Virginian, tjhe, Sarah Rice, was ) ti in. I ho 20 when they were mat tied i t"i i rlotteaville.' Va., on November 4, : I They are, und always hae been. 'i; '.dr friends, inseparable. 'I- yald" that and he meant It "I tn;M." aaid Judge Pryor, "the old fash ' Mectacle of Mrs. Pryor and my- i--If here after all tie e years without :ie unkind word ever having passed !!,..,. us will be of soma benefit to .'Tn of the yeunar men and wom-n who ar.- marrying today.' T'un. involuntarily, the famous Jurtt i hi ed the old day. Tba Oldest Uvteff X 41 tor. I dave ai w y ' had confidence In m-rnl-rs of the jra," he explained. .. ue I wa once ao dltoi. I m tr-. ..Id-st living e-dttor."' he continued it. a chuckle. "I ai one in 1. A!.- i 'whimper wnr k I fasHnalln. and , I krv.w I shnuld nerer nare gotten out 1 "X tt i'-ep for the war. After the war j i irtd--to get right bark Into the) t i sir.-M In Rirfimocrt. tat n rcui ..f the irt 1 had taken In th war it was not Im t engage ia It tberet The I ' rmf to New Tr and tfxk a poi- j ttoi, on the Xewa..but It wa titrlii tor n rt-4'oti federat t try afv4 tn-1 D:r. r rr-n fwt bfw Ta lned a dty a Tork. arni ao 1 retired," ' H wa rear M1 then." mm td Mn jPryer, referring to tbelr arrfral In tht jeMx, ai4 be h tn amir law if h nothing," she continued, reminiscently, In his long life. Judge Pryorjhas per haps had more to do .with, the big me of the. nation than anyone living today, Mrs. Pryor, who is an ;uthor of estab lished repute, lias Just published volume of reminiscenes which is de ctared by competent critics to be un excelled in its line. Remembrance of Xtncoln. The warmest of the Judge's praises were for Lincoln, whom he met several times during the Civil war. The first meeting was irfbehalf of a condemned prisoner, a spy, wno had been with the former Justice In Fort Lafayette. "We saw the president at night, and when he got up to meet me I thought he'd ' never dtop rising. Stephen Doug las, the 'Little Giant.' was one of my dearest friends," said the ex-judge, his voice quivering a little. J udge Pryor is- in nis eighty-second year, but his abundant hair, worn long, is not gray. His rorm Is erect, eyes clear and voice as melodious - as ever. Asked his secret of longevity, he replied simply: "No drinking. Abstemious eating. "Strange as it may seem," he added, a smile wrinkling his rugged features, "I do not find that smoking harms me in the least," and he lit a cigar as his wife smiled. Peunsy Trims Middies. (Heiimt New Rerrlre.) Annapolis, Md., Dec. 11. Pennsylvania narrowly escaped defeat by. the mid shipmen at basketball tilts' afternoon, but finally won 16 to 14. The first half ended 8 to 6 in favor of the locals. Pennsylvania got together better in the second period but were barely ablaVto overhaul the navy boys. ITALY'S CABINET HOU UP OR Will Introduce No Eadical Policies and Downfall May Eesult. (Publishers' Press Leased Wire.) Rome, Italy, Dec. 11. The new cabi net formed by Sig Sonnino win not Initiate any radical policies, hence it will lack; the support, of the Socialists, Radicals and Republicans. Unless these are satisfied that social reforms are contemplated they will try to over throw the new ministry, the forma tion of which was possible only, by the helD of ex-Premier Giofittl. the help given by Giolitti constitutes an anomaly, since it does not imply a union of parties, but merely a gracious con cession to enable Sonnino, the leader of the opposition, to. step into the post acated by his rival. Tne obvious con clusion is that the first chance which presents Itself Sig Giolitti will pro voke the fall of the new cabinet and return to power. The general impres sion is that the ministry will be short ved and that at the utmost It will survive not more than a year. The anti- lerical policy is delayed, as the ex tremists are striving to reacn mat ena Independently of the petty rivalries of the so-called parties. YOU CAN AFFORD AN CDISON The price places it within reach of all. No family is too poor to have an Edison Phonograph. No family is too rich to enjoy it. Nothing that money can buy will fur nish a greater range of' amusement for every dollar invested. Mr. Edison intended that hi Phonograph should be within reach of everyone. He wishes to see it in every home. Prices range from $12.50 to $125. No one can buy a rhritiograph cheaper than you can. No one should pay more- fur it. ' The Edirn Phonograph in mir horn -would give It some thing that it trow lacks entertainment of the best sort at a small cct. alway available and suited to everyone. I)., not forget thec thing. Remember that they are found only in the Edi"n Phonograph, because no other sound-reproducing machine is so perfect and so faultless. None other is made by the inventor of the Phonograph idea as the Edison Phono graph i PORTLAND PHONO GRAPH AGENCY E. B. HYATT, Prop. 350 Aider SL tri?rl Portland, Ore (PoblUbet frees Law Wire.1) lyouisvllle, Ky.. ,lc. 11. Somewhere In the hills of South Indiana probably bidden in one of tn numerous caves that abound In that section, sight year old Alma Kellner, missing from her horn In this city- since Wednesday, la believed to be held captive by a. band of gypsies. Acting on' this theory, the police turned tho hunt to Indiana. A close Investigation' was made '. of the story of a Russian peddler who says ha saw a girl closely resembling little Alma In a closed .wagon 'with man between Utlca and Mount ' Wash ington, Ind. Unless a definite clue ia obtained today as to the . whereabouts of 4h child a reward .will be offered for her return. ' It la believed that the kidnapers are waiting for this move. Although under the care of physicians Mrs. Frank Kellner, mother of the girl. today insisted on taking . part in the search. . . Mrs.- Frederick Kellner senior, step mother of, Alma's father, and 'refuted to be worth 1160,000 declared she would Offer a reward If hec son Is unable to. Frank Kellner. father of the little girl believes her love for toys has caused her to be kidnaped. IT ;1 W. T. Hoffman, newly elected mayor o Independence; Washington, Doo. ll. Representatives Engslbrlght ana Kahn of California mads arguments today at ths navy de partment against the usage of the de partment In hiring foreign ships to take coal to the naval stations on ths I'aclfio coast. . -. - - -.'' . This matter Is to com up in tn naval committee on Monday, where Mr. Kngelbrlght Will make an argument for (ha itlannntlnuanea nf the nraotica Slid the hiring of American vessels. If they ' can compete In rates of transportation - with - foreign tramp vesaela that pay sailors starvation wages.- V Biff Hug Sale. !' $:2.00 Asmlnster Rug, by 1!, H 20. 127.00 Axmlnster Rug. by 12. $17.40. f:'8.7S Axmlnster Rug. 9 by; 12, I1S.K0. .; $32.00 Blgelow Axmlnster, 9 by 12.120 Ons week only. None sold .to dealers. RAiluetlnna made frim nrloea alreadv 19 per cent to 25 .per cent under the west side prices. Values never - befors offered and, not likely ever to be agsln on newest goods and latest patterns;" in. nun coivnngg. inn inu.i riopm u all rugs, Buy now! v CALEF BROS.. 30-J70.East Morrison street miei. mmi mmi A) Almost One-Hal! the Prices You Usually Pay WlMTTOGIV THE ANSWER IS RIGHT HERE Sloes auriiafl Mrop(EiFs2 WHEN IN DOUBT ABOUT SIZE OR STYLE ALWAYS ACCEPTABLE GOOD AT ALL TIMES Men's Embroidered Chenille Holiday Regular $1.00 values. Sizes 6 to 11, Men's Alligator HoU- day Slippers Regular $1.00 vsiua. Sizes 8 to 11, 40c Women's German Felt fur Trimmed JULIETS All Sices Men's S3 and $3.50 Union Made Shoes of Hhoe that will We have these in black fancy patent leather- vamps and front piece. Broad, comfortable soles, wide heels. .Women's Palenl Coll Dress Shoes black ' cloth ' tops, clever, dashy style for good dress ers: newest "Hi-toe" shape, short vamps. perforations on the 55c -O The $1.36 kind elsewhere: made in red and black felt; trimmed with heavy black fur; sewed soles; neat snapea neejs. They're very comfortable and warm. side, exten sion sewed sales. .Cuban heels, all sites and widths. Sampson School Shoes . $2.00 Vals. S1.00 Just the style Hhoe keep Its shape and give better sat isfaction than amy other $3.60 Shoe on the market. This season's new est styles and shapes, blucher cut, In velour. calf, box calf, gunmetal. vlci and patent leathers. See the newest styles in toes the New- Bort, Kssex, College, Dart, Freak, uke and Newark. Women's!? Sandals $1 WOMEN'S Via KID DRSS OR. WALKING Shoes Lace or Button AH Styles and " ' , .Sues : . $1.85 '10 Styles to Select Fro m Made sf Imper ial .vict Kia in all shapes, all heels, light, and extension soles. If you need a pair of. Shoes, see : these! : Tou'll have $0 minutes of comfort every hour If you wear a pair of these. Neat coin toes, hand turned soles; wide flowing satin, bow on vamp. IBBBBBBSSBBBSBBBSBBBBBBBS Men's Hiflh-Top Reg. $5.00 (0 Off $6.00 Vals. tpOmUtJ Here's your chance to sret a of these shoes for only f3.95. Our regular prices are $5 to 6; other dealers charge $8 to $10. Come tn and we II prove it. Leathers are black chrome, Ro- bur tan, western oil grain, Napa tan, in blucher cut; very heavy full triple California oak 'sole, stitched edge, Goodyear welt. Sierra or Sfar last, cap toe, large Klortdyke eyelets, rawhide laces. Just the khid of shoes for survey ors, prospectors, miners and tearnster. Jkfade especially to withstand hard wear and irive long service; 12, 13 and 14 tnfhes high, with or without buck- CO OCT les; sites 6 to HvOeitl ..... !S 1 1 a r ! i -t -. It I.- In' It I i : m l - I These are the best baraalns nf the season in Shoes for. boys, and we expect more purchasers here tnan ever Derore. The leathers are box calf, satin calf and vicl kid. all stoutly made, sixes 1 to 6. Sells at sz.oo wpectai 81. GO Great Values In In fants' and Children's Shoes 50c Values 15c Pair Infants' Soft Soles, sixes 0 to 4 colors, blue, pink, white, tan. black. Boys' Bifjh -Top $1.65 Reg. $3.00 Values at These are exceptionally good winter shoes for boys. They're constructed with a view to giv ing the best possible wear. If the lad- needs i genuine water proof shoe, we strongly advise you to take advantage of . this great opportunity tomorrow. Made in black chrome calf, very tough, soft, damp-proof and dur able. Brass standard screwed. stitched edge, full double Califor nia oak soles, large Klondike eye lets, tisex lat with cap bellows tongue. ' Made with the care and strength of pur mrn's high-cuts. Sizes 3 .to Sxi. Each shoe i 9 ins. high. Kegular CI dtZ 3 00 values ......... .,VlUtl : PdDPIUILAES SHOE ST0E5E OPEN EVENINGS , 67 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN OAK AND PINE TRY OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE w UmM Worth mt Vutlirtn Snl aa vr.rtes IUUi Sitt lulttm 0m Bailv S. . b siaSaraav . - a if . Sk. -'i' lr ! 1 cts 4taf a, b4 atadirw It Ketore. n t-nj