The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 06, 1910, Page 19, Image 19

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    THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 6. 1010.
UlVfSII DISPLAY
OF VEALTil AT
GOULD WEDDIIJG
When Miss Marjorie Gould Be
comes Bride of Anthony
. Drexcl Jr. Society Will Nec
essarily Take Notice. , -
DOUGLAS GET-TOGETHER FYCURSION
f .
f.
4 '
APACHES TERRIFY
- j By Margaret Watts Ps Peystsr.
. (PnblUbarC fri-rt tMd Wlr.)
New York. Fb. .Ths wnddlnf of
" Misa 'Mtrjorla Gould, dautbter t Mr.
" ahd Mr. Georgs Jay Qduld, to Anthony
J. Drexcl Jr. of Philadelphia, will mark
. t lateat work la lavlshness. Tha wed
ding wilt ba the moat ornate, tha mot
exquisite In decoration and the 'moat
brilliant In riches aver aeen In hla or
any othef country. Tha lavish affalra
of Rome and E)'tt, fabled in . thalr
. matnlflf nt . splendor i will be pigmy
' compared with the ornamental nuptials
of theaa two young solona of AmerUia'f
rich and faahlonabla society.- A fortune
will ba swmt upon tha bride' trouaaeau,
which will ba made in Par!; another
fortune will ba apent upon tha decora'
, tlons and equipage, another fortune will
be apent in glfta. a fourth fortune will
bo apent in entertainment, a fifth foi
tuna will be apent in speeding- the
young bride and groom forth upon their
bridal Journey,
Tha 4eta.Ha are far from tattled, aa
the announcement of the engagement
leaked out before tha famtllaa wera
-ready to have it known. -The. Drexela
move in tha Inner circle in Philadelphia,
New York, London and Parle. Mrs.
Drexel ha entree tOthe palace of King
Kdward, and ahe waa one or the few
American gueata at the wedding of the
daughter of Mra. Jamea Henry Smith
to Prince Miguel of Bragenca- in Scot
fi&'&ii&yL h., French , Capital in Throes of
'debut. .She hae been reported engaged
to a Ruaatan grand duke, whoae name la
really too extraordinary to write, .the
Duke of Alba and Captain Paget, aon of
Kir Arthur Paget.
Sufficient it la to eay that. America
haa never aeen auch a wedding aa, thl
will be. Even Europe with Ita famil
iarity with American tnuHt-mlllonaires'
loioie win gaap witn atonisnmnt. i
Great Sams t of nearava.
Thia haa Indeed been a aeaaon of stu-
pendoua expenditure by rich American
women. 1 do not mean in charity, but
for pleasure. Mra. John Stewart Ken-
A
riv
... '
.... )
n
, a
i.C
I i
-v
GEHTEtlARY OF
nrvue
Musical Societies Observe the
w 100th Anniversary of the
. Birth of Ole Bull.
tiott .f Ot i-koii Cif j tt,t '
Vmiiihun, noinntcil Iiy Hnia1'
her In hi fur Went 1'nlnt, tmvir
at the pxamlnuttnn at ftan r-i.tn. i , .
Senator I'nainhrrlaln nominate! Hp rat
of J. It. Ilolllntrr of I 'Klin a ii Su
rf paL '
At Myrtle Creek,- where) the members of the Ronebura; Commercial club were lavishly entertained.
pmraiis
OF GREAT DARING
Reign of Terror in Conse
quence of Vicious Criminal
Element. ..:.' 1 .' -
i
By Paul Vllllers.
(Publliber' Pttm Leaied Wlr.
raria, Feb. .Parla ia . Buffering
from a new 'Tdgn'of tarror. It haa
extended to all part of France, Crime
Im ramniint. It flfitita th nAl( mnA fa
jiedy, wldo w of the late banker who In- demorallalng the army. Gauge of crlm-
i Vw """i mm, among whom are many women,
160,000.000 eUte, aummoned party I infaat the oitv ni m hnM ,
ot,.ll?Uvm n1 1,nllmt.'"ind . dlabolio in their outrages that they aur-
vu wunu. passed tne Indian tribe from which
underetand the party, haa reached Gib- Ihe- e-et thotr namn. rn nrh
raltar and will proceed thence to Afri- They uugh at the guillotine and acoff
its. jrm. mnviy uenours, wiaow oilat nrlaon walla ' -... .- , .
the rich broker, Adolph Ladenburg. a- v ,t ,g amailng and while crlminologlata
tabllahed a unique record In the annals are aeekln an exnlanntlon at h ani.
or celebration when the-oourta awarded 1 demic.. the clerical believe they have
iter itoe.ovo rroiq ner iiuaoana a eetate, (uund It
rne estAie waa in utigauon, put tne oe-1 it is a iudrment" . thpv ' declare.
cislon favorable to Mra. Ladenburg hadlVFrance has willed, to be a' eodlens
neon renaerea oniy a lew noura uniuinat on and God haa v a tod them with
the wealthy widow; had aenf 10 lnvlt4-Uls vengeance." They point to the aoo-
ttona to ner aoclety menua to gather at ularlzed achobla. and apollation of
the Plaza hotel for a dinner party. Even
the Plaza, the moat ' stylish hotel . in
Manhattan. was pot embellished suf
ficiently for Mrs. Ladenburg, and she
aoon had an army of artisans placing
new decorations in the great - banquet
hall. The dluner waa followed by a
theatre p&rty, after which there ' was a
big dance and bridge whist party; It
la said that Mra. Ladenburg spent more
than $50,000 upon this single entertain
ecclesiastical eatabllahments, the pros
ecutions of clergymen,' the antagonism
to the head of the church at Rome.
"What is the result?" they ask. "The
young people of France are growing up
with no respect for religion and without
tha moral restraint It : Imposes upon
them. Sordtdness Ot sentiment is spread
ing In the community. Indifference to
sacred law superinduces disregard for
all law.. When. F-anoe flew in the face
of mother church she sowed the wind.
Now ahe la reaping tna . whirlwind. She
aimed to create a free man after tier
own idea, v She succeeded only in fabrl.
rating a 'Frankenstein'. -;' It a stalka
through the land and terrorise even its
creatora," '"';',, V;" i . r f
- The clericals do . pot . exaggerate th
condition even If In the minds of many
they mistake the caus-v i The atrocity
of many of the crime Is equaled only
by the demoniac Ingenuity, displayed by
some of. the criminals. ' . . ' 1
Two constables in plain ciothe war
aent from the police headquarters , to
arrest an "Apache" who had been s
urlng the frequenter of a public
house that lie would kill a "Copper" be
fore midnight They met' lilm In the
street and aprang tipon Mm. only to let
go with. Cries of agony.- He was' cov
ered from Trrlsts-to shoulders wtjn lea
ther bands atudded wi h aharp spike
and wore, a r spiked collar around his
neck. The spikes penetrated tnrough
the thin overcoat worn ' to conceal the
"armor," and t. e hand '"of the con
stable were terrlblv lacerated. '
Other policemen came to 'the attack,
The "Apache" fought them with a knife
having a blade 18 Inches long. II
stabbed two original assailants repeat
edly. Then, as relnfOrcementa came to
the aid of the wounded men he dropped
his knife and retreated up an alley re
volver In hand and firing two shots,
wounding one policeman and perforating
the uniform of another. .
One of the policemen who was among
the reinforcements seised, the desperado
by the throat and fell back with bis
hands badly cut and torn. At the.aame
moment another of the newcomers
plunged his sabre into the breaat of
the "Apache" and the fight ended. Five
policemen were wounded, one of them
dying the next day, and the murderer's
own wound was a aerlous one.
In andtber desperate fight the po
lice wera routed. Inspector Besuchet
of th detective department was walk
ing home along the Rue des Amandlera
In company with a friend when he was
recognised by a band of "Apaches" and
attacked. The assailants numbered about
a dosen. including some women. The Inspects-
fired a shot, which brought aev-
eta. policemen and a soldier to the scene
but after a terrific fight the police were
obliged to retreat, although they car-
KLICKITAT COUNTY
- PLANS CAMPAIGN
Business Interests to Combine
Vto Induce Immigration-1;
; Big Meeting' Called. ;
i
, (Bdc'I PtDti-h t Ta Jnurn.l.t t
Goldendale. Wash., Feb. 5 In an ef
fort to get together and work for the
development of Klickitat county, tl0
buainesa men of Goldendale and the!
Other towns of the county will organize
at a meeting to be held here February
sent out In the campaign laa year, but
greater efforta are to be made. . Exhibits
are maintained in Duluth, Minn., 8t.
Paul and Pittsburg, Pa. A InS exhibit
constating of graina, grasses, fruits and
photographa ahowing the products and
resoftrces of the county naa been touring
the eastern states for months in the
"Palace on Wheela" The different com
merclal organisations of the county are
now communicating with hundreds of
people who will locate here aa aoon as
they dispoae of their eaatern property.
Among prominent, men, who will at
tend the meeting . are! ."Mr. French,
preatdent S. P, ft H. railroad; II. C. Nutt,
vice preatdent, N- ' P. railroad: a. D.
Charlton, O. P. A. N. railroad; Mr. Jack
son, O. P. A. G. N. railroad; II. M
Adam. Q. P. A. 8. P. & B.i advertising
agent 8. P. at 8. railroad; Tom Richard
son, manager of the. Portland Commer?
ctal club. " , , v . '
,, Open Club's 'w noroe,, .,.r
Wenatchee, Wash., Feb;, E.- Tli new"
Irome'Of the Wenatoh . Commercial
10. Much Interest Is being manifested ,t ub. Just being completed at a cost of
end ail indications point to a most en
thualastic meeting. ' 1 '
More than f 00.000 pieces of deacrlptive
matter pertaining to the county were
rled o(f the leader of the gang, Achilla
Fa Ion,' aged IS years, and a companion
named Auguate Brusse. M. Besuchet
and his friend both were badly mauled.
One of the disturbing features of the
epidemic of crime ia that some of the
moat serious outrages are traced to
aoldlera. The . assassination of Mm a
Gouln, the aged widow of a former rev-
gent of the Bank or France, to whim
crime 'two Soldiers have confessed la a
case In point. This case has caused keen
criticism of, the practice of incorporat
ing into the army a lerf number of
young criminals wno now are placed in
the Tank every year. It give auch men
oDoortuntties for the commission of crime
and also burdena the army with a con
taminating element. . ' t
These are simply typical cases in- tne
carnival of crime. They might be mul
tiplied lntermlnately. And hardly a sec
ttan of France has escaped. Murder
and rapine figure In the day's newa to
the. most alarmtn extent ana me ei-
forts of. the authorities to suppress It
seem unavailing.
110.000. will be thrown Open to the pub-
Jc February 11. -
New Tork, Feb.! 6. A cable dispatch
rrora Chriatianla says that the ; on
hundredth aniversary of vthe birth of
Ole Bull, the famous vlollnUt, was
widely, observed throughout Norway
today. In Bergen, his birthplace, In
Chriatianla, where he resided for many
years, and In other of the chief oltiea
special performances were given in the
opera bouaes, while memorial axerclans
were held under the auaploes of numer
our musical and literary societies.
Though a Norwegian by birth, It was
in the United States that Ole Bull
achieved hla greatest reputation and
there are still living in JNsw Tork and
In other cities as well, many men and
women who recollect the furore created
by th later American tours of the cele
brated violinist, then at the, height , of
his fame,, . "
' His first vialt to America was made
In 1141. MY remained here nearly two
years and waa heard in many of the
principal cities, lie returned to Kw
Ifork In 1J and toured the country
with a company of artists that Included
Adellna Patti (then only years old),
her sister, Amelia pattl-Btrakoach. and
Maurice Btrekoach. . On of th memor
able feature of thla tour waa the visit
paia oy tne violinist to Henry Clay at
Lexington, Ky. In 1867 he returned to
Europe on account of poor health. ;
In 16T he again visited the United
States, going directly west and giving
mi lirst concert in Chicago. In 18
he gave hla services to th great neac
Jubilee in Boaton, conducted by Patrick
8. Olimore. , When he departed for Nor
way the following April Senator Roscoe
Conkllng, General Banks and other, not-
Lables of th day, mad farewell speechea
on board the revenue cutter which con
veyed the famous violinist to the steam
ship Russia,
In the early '70a he made several
toura of America and waa heard at th
Centennial 'exposition In Philadelphia,
He mad) several subsequent visit to
this country and married hla aeoond
wife here. Hla fatal illnesa overtook
him on hla last trip from New Tork to
Norway. bU death occurring In th city
of hie birth, August, 17, 180. , ,
' ' ' Nominated for West Point.
WWsnhlnatoa RnreiU of The Journal.)
aahlngton, Feb. 6.- Phillip J. Sin-
BEEKEEPERS FORM
COUNTY ASSOCIATION
' ' (Special Di.patck to Tie JnartuLi
Ontario. Or., Feb. I. Th beekeepers of
Malheur county have organlaed an a
elation with the following named offi
cers: President, C. W. Mallett: vie
president, M. Townaen J; secretary treas
urer, William McKlbbn; executive
committee, the officer and.J. A, Wal
ters and Marcus Johnson. ,
Malheur county has several very suc
cessful aploulturlsta, and for the fur
therance of their Interests they hare alt
felt for a long time that an association
waa a deairable thing.
This association will be affiliated with
th National association, which haa be n
a vary great help to beekeepers through
out the country. The association will
aid la encouraging the business through
out the valley, as well aa giving the be
keepers a means of protection and infor
mation on many aubjects pertaining to
the business. It will seek out and dis
criminate between markets for honey
and aid in securing better, possibly
cheaper transportation. ' v.
III 11 I M I i TAxr r i i
LI) :"EJ"' J-'!
1 r
All Montavilla cars run through
Laurclhurst. Only 15 minutes
ride. Take car on Washington
street between Fifth and First.
Salesmen on the ground. Office
522 Corbet? Building, r
' , Owns T8 Autos. -
Tha world at large, I suppose, thinks
that Colonel John Jacob Astor devotes
hla time and attention exclusively to
yachting, but let me whisper that Cold
onel Astor Is an ardent autolst, and
owns' more automobiles than any other
person In the United States, Ha is the
possessor of TS cars of every type and
pattern from the luxurious touring car
down . to the two passenger runabout.
Colonel Astor maintains three garages,
one In -New Tork, one in Paris and an-1
other in London.' A strange freak of I
liking Impels him to use foreign cars
in the United States and American built
cars abroad.- . The recent automobile
show in this city caused an augmenta
tion to many big garages, for the so
ciety folks were out in numbers and)
gave many orders for, cars to be dellv-'
..... .4 Ih fSVittwilcl ' rtt nn.tH (An., tX4 !
Helen Oould purchased.. aLocomoblle II
F.'D. Underwood bought two cars, Joluiil
h. Hcrreshorf added three cars to hla i
garage, William E. Corey looked over!
half a dosen and selected, a .few, and'
many other rich society men made pur-!
rhases. strange to Say, J. Plerpont
Morgan, while owing several cars, ia i
not an enthusiast. Every year he takes'
a new model, but ho buys an automo 1
bllo for use and not for display.
1 Mrs.1 Stuyvesant Fish, to use a pollt- j
leal term, nas flopped, one year ago
next month Mrs, Fiah in a very heated
. atatement declared that she was en-.
tlrely opposed to suffrage for women,
Indeed, she Joined the forces of the
"antla" and spent much time In furth.
erlng the cause of the opposition. But
now she Is In the fold.. She has en
listed under the banner of Mrs. O. H. P.
Bolmont, and while she says she is not
an organiser she does declare that her
heart and, soul are In the movement for
votes for women..,
Agents for D, S. and Nyals Remedies
I Valentines
j All TJi-ct Aa-Xv) . e
I was more than a little Interested in
the marriage of Joseph J. Ryan, son of
Thomas Fortune Ryan, to Miss Nannie
Norse of Washington. While Thomas F,
Ryan Is one of the world's Holiest men
ana his business enterprises are almost
of the 'same magnitude of Mr. Morgan's,
his family leads a very quiet life. Mr..
Ryan spends some little time abroad,
but more upon bis vast estate in Vir
ginia, where he owns thousands of
acres, Including a mountain and a prl
. vate race track. His town home in this
city is one of the show places. - '
: As for Joseph, he has been arrested
; for speeding his automobile In this city,
and, what mora can I say for hlmf
A SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
Tha JTew Bemedy, Salgrene, for Vtbotu
matlam rand , Xldoey , Trouble, Dally
Orowlar Mere ropular.
- Olive oil 1s an old and tjested remedy
for almoBt all-klnda arid all classes of
diseases. Salgrene mixed with four
ounces of -olive -oil makes an Invaluable
remedy for lumbago, kidney trouble and
rheumatism.'-. It is especially recom
mended in cases of kidney trouble, as
, It 'contains absolutely no alcohol, alco
hol being irritant to the kidneys, : Full,
directions will' b found on bottle. a
Valentines
The latest novelties in beautiful, artistic creations,
with satin, celluloid, paper, etc., from the senti
mental Hearts design to the comic and ridiculous,
including an extensive assortment of Valentine" Post
cards. Wc have Valentines in profusion, from lc
to $5.00 each.
We Fill Prescriptions
That is a very important part it our extensive drug
business. We employ the most competent men,
purchase the best and freshest drugs we can procure,
and you get just what the doctor wants.
Surgical Supplies
Th best is what you want when you buy. a Truss, Supporter, Elastic Stocking or appliance
of any kind. Our stock is procured from reliable manufacturer and we are able to furnish
always fresh quality in elastic goods of all kinds, with the assurance of a correct fit
Special fitting apartments and thorough salesmen. ' ,
Elastic Anklets, stotit , silk. i. f 2.00 Elastic Leggings, with foot. f3.00
Elastic Knee Caps, stout silk ,.-$2.00 Spring Trusses $2.50
Elastic Leggings t . ,f 2.00 Elastic Trusses .- f 1.50 to f 2.50
THE REASON WHY WE SELL SO MUCH IS BECAUSE WE SELL SO CHEAP. HERE ARE
, SOME OF OUR STANDARD PRICES:
I J
TAKE NOTICE
THE LE PALAIS ROYAL
s t . hs : ' ' V '
Entire Stock Will Be Closed Out Regardless of Cost
Ladies' Suits, Coats, Jackets, Skirts, Dresses, Waists, Silk Petticoats, Raincoats
and Millinery.
All Must GoT-Retiring from Business
We have only a short time to remain in this store, consequently the stock must be
sold; all spring goods ordered, which we are compelled to accept, will be included in
this great clean-out sale.
Cuticura Ointment"
Dioxygen .
Beef Iron, and Wine, pint
Pitcher's Castoria
Llstol Solution, y pint
..39e
,.20
..50
..20
,25
Bird Seed, mixed, I"- pound . , ls)
Mellen's Baby Food ; ..... , I . . .40
Laxative Bromo-Quihine 1
Cuticura Soap ,t,it., 20
Pond's Extract 35
Mennen's Talcum ,.S
Talcum Powder 10
Lane's. Tea . . .'. ..!
Bensoin' and Almond Cream 25
Astringent Gargle 25
Petrolatum, 1 lb 20
Carter's Liver Pills , -.- 15
Lithia Tablets' 25
Cod Liver Oil, pint ,65
Piso's Cough Cure 20
"Fellows' Hypophosphites 91.25
Horlick's Malted Milk (hospital size). ...... .$3.15
Antiflogistine : .40
Pinkhjam's Vegetable Compound ,.,,...,70
Swamp Root , .39 ,
La Blache Powder 40
free demonstration during the week of "KronkVPink
Blush -Massage,' Cream." Awarded the .
Gold Medal at the A.-Y.-P. Imposition. -
rn
.ocimore
. Th Swastika' will be on tha rftgrular I
hipping; Hut In 90 days. Swastika of
fice 110 Oak street, ; Open Sundays 9
149 AND 151 THIRD STREET
Drug
Co
RALPH CRYSLER, Prop.
Ladies' Dresses .
In broadcloth, serge, silk, panama, etc.,
at prices that make them go at first sight
$7.95 House Dress at ;....$3.48
$17.50 Serge and Panama Dresses $9.05
$25.00 Cloth Dresses, in black and col
ors at . , . rr. , , ; t, ,?14.50
One-piece Silk Dresses jn colors ' and
black, at ;?7.95'and ?9.95
Coats and Capes
In evening and street models, all reduced
to less than '
HALF PRICE
Corsets "
Thousands of Corsets, all greatly , re
duced : American Lady and other makes.
Prices, 19, 49S 59, 69 and 79
Ladies' Suits
About. 100 Ladies' and Misses' Suits, to
be cleaned out Values up to $45.00.
We make just three lots of them. ,
$7.95 $9.95 $14.50
, Don't miss this, opportunity.
Dress Skirts ,
In serge, panama, broadcloth, mixtures,
etc., in colors and black a'nd white and
rcream; every, one marked to the lowest
notch; less than cost of materials. Prices
!up from $1.95.
Raincoats
$20.00 values in - gray, blue, black,
brown, etc ,.$8.75
Ladies' Spring Waists
$1.00 values at "75
$1.50 values at , 95
$1.75 values at ''...$1.25
$2.00 values- at $1.49
$2.50 values at .......$1.75
All new spring stock, just arrived. ' r
Silk Waists
Black and colors, .all marked at sale
prices to close out quick. See the one at
Silk Waists
Odd lots in silk and net ; values up to
$7.00;, your, choice $15.4U
Silk Petticoats
All high, grades, in colors and black, at
HALF PRICE
THE HAMMOND CO., Inc.
. 375 WASHINGTON STREET :
14
tola. 1.