THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, .THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1010.
No. 18
THE JOURNAL'S
PHOTOGRAVURE
COUPON
Feb. 24
1910
! Seven consecutively numbered coupons, WHEN PRESENTED
AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE, WITH 5c. will be good for one of
the erie of four Fine Art Photogravures offered by The Journal
. i To secure the other pictures of the set, follow the same instruc
tions. These coupons will appear daily for several weeks.
; If pictures are to be sent by mail, 15 cents should be remitted to
cover postage and packing.
Name
Address
BROUGHT CRIMINAL
' i i.
Ill
II
DLPflDFl 1
IILUUI1U
TH HIM
IMPORTANT NOTICE
REGARDING
, JOURNAL PICTURES
Another large shipment of Journal Phbtogravures is en route
from the East by fast freight The demand for pictures has been so
great than the first consignment is entirely exhausted.
; The coupons will continue to appear every day and Journal read
; ers are requested to cut them out as heretofore. Don't, however.
bring them to the office until The Journal announces the receipt of
the shipment now on the road.
OutoT-town readers who are intending to have their pictures sent
by mail CAN SEND THEIR ORDERS IN AT ANY TIME and
they will be filled as soon as the next shipment reaches Portland.
Thousands of people presented their coupons at The Journal
; office this past week and took their choice of the beautiful photo
gravures. The demand was much larger than The Journal expected
it would be for the first week.
William Dean, Much In Trouble,
Succeeds in Breaking Into
Prison Once More.
SOCIAL;
Personals
(Soetil newt I' dally frstnre of The Journal.
Any on. wlihfns to (oMrt such sows hmild
Mnii It ilfticd to tbt nocUtr editor or tU-
phout It bttut 10 o'clock In to. morning.)
IB MEET
!' TO ORGANIZE
Oregon Branch Will Have Nine
. Members on the Board of
Directors.
The Oregon branch of th American
mining congress held a meeting yester
day afternoon, at which further and
more definite stefcs were taken toward
carrying out the plan of the recent or
sanitation. The board of directors was
Increased to nine members, and I. N.
Muncy, representative from Curry coun
ty, was elected to a place on the board.
; In Increasing the directorate, It was
tha intention to have four men from
sections of the state outside of Port
land, and the three other places yet re
maining to be filled" will undoubtedly
be provided for at the next meeting of
tae congress, which is to be held on
Wednesday next.
1 C. P. Beebe and Alex Nlbley. repre
senting the cement and lime trade, have
Joined with the congress In Its move
ment. The organisation of the Oregon
branch of the national congress is In
line with the policy of the latter or
ganization. It is desired to organlia
the mining Interests of tho country for
legislative and other protection.
' The local organisation desires to se-
cure the creation of a state mining bu
reau and state Inspector of mines, Just
as the national organisation is work
ing for the creation of a federal bureau
of mines. A state geological survey ts
also wanted.
It la contended by the mining Inter
ests that the present conservation pol
icy works against the mining men by
giving preference to timber men and the
creation of forest reserves before the
claims of mining men on miner lands.
The state mining congress will attempt
to secure such legislation as will aid
In the development of the mining inter
ests of the state, following the lead of
the national congress, which is laboring
for similar federal legislation.
Napoleon B. Broward, former gover
nor of Florida, will be a candidate for
the seat Of J. F. Taliaferro in the Uni
ted States senate. Senator Taliaferro's
term will expire a year hence.
Btper Heldsteck is the peerless plug
chewing tobneco. Champagne flavor.
Sold everywhere. Try it
William Dean, with a long criminal
career, with records In American and
English prisons, and at one time pa
roled by the local circuit court, waa
arrested last night, accused of robbing
the home of J. V. Finch, 411 Four
teenth street, llean was released from
the state prison January 8, 130, after
serving a sentence for burglary.
On the night of January 29, 1910,
the Finch home was entered, and goods
valued at SN no stolen. Among the goods
was a pistol, and this was found y es
ter tiny evening in the possession of
Dean. Several letters of an Incrimi
nating nature were also found. Deteo
tlves Coleman and Snow have been
working on the case since the burg
lary and have had Dean under survell
noe. A woman who gave her name as
Olive Cook was found with Dean. Lyls
Hallett, who said he was the woman's
brother, waa also arrested.
Three days after Dean was paroled
last year he and Harry Richmond .were
arrested for holding up F. TUlotson, a
mining broker with offices in the Fall
ing building, lie wss stopped by the
two men in the shadow of the White
Temple. Police Sergeant Qolts ar
rested Dean and Richmond the same
evening. They were given six months
each on ths rockplle, as the case was
not sufficiently strong to warrant a
prison term. Soon after getting off the
rockplle. Dean was accused of another
robbery, but was released. The rec
ords in the detective bureau further
show lie served time In London, Eng
land, prisons.
Dean, the woman and her brother, are
held at the city Jail, They were ar
rested in rooms In which they had been
living at Twenty-sixth and Thurman
streets.
Amendments permitting the state to
conduct a hall and tornado insurance,
providing a 1-15 mill tax for reforest
ation and permitting the legislature to
exempt timber lands from taxation are
among six propotd changes in the state
constitution to be voted upon next No
vember by the voters of Minnesota.
The Mexican state of Chihuahua will
establish a reform school for youthful
criminals and" vagrants, who will he
taught scientlflo agricultural methods.
Mrs. Samuel C. Kerr entertained In
formally at bridge yesterday afternoon,
complimentary to Jlrs. Harriet B.
Greer of Illinois, who Is the house
guest of Mrs. GOy W. Talbot The prize,
a beautiful basket of tulips, wss won
by the guest of honor. - Asked to meet
Mrs. Greer were, Mrs. Ouy W. Talbot,
Mrs. C. J. Reed, Mrs. William Mc Mas
ter, Mrs. Marion F. Dolph, Mrs. Frank
Freeman, Mrs. John E. Crontn, Miss
Hazel Crocker. Mrs. Douls II. Tarpley,
Mrs. K C. Shsvlln, Mrs. Morton Insley,
Mrs. w. H. Skene and Mra. Fred H
Strong.
James A. Cranston gave a luncheon
at the Arlington club Monday tn honor
of C. M. Clark. Mr. Clark Is a member
of the firm, of Au W. Clark of Phila
delphia, the owners of the Portland
Railway, Light A Power company.
Asked to meet ths guest of honor were
W. D. Wheelwright, Dr. Adamson, B.
9. Josselyn, Thomas Scott Brooke, Rod
erick Macleay, Oskar Huber, John C
Alnaworth and John M. Qeaiin.
The peerless Schumann- Heink
charmed the muslo lovers of society last
night at the Armory, when she mads her
appearance under the patronage of the
Lois Steers-Wynn Coman management.
It was a very brilliant and smart audi
ence that greeted the singer, and one
that filled the big Armory. Many din
ner parties and supper parties preceded
and fellowed . ths concert. Madame
Schumann-Helnk received an ovation on
each of her appearances, and was look
Ing distinguished in an exquisite gown
of silvery blue satin, elaborated with
triangular Insets of Iridescent cloth of
pllver. (in her left shoulder, and adding
GUARD YOUR KIDNEYS
me startling increase or deaths re
sulting from kidney trouble makes this
aiviie timely. At first symptoms, such
us backache, frequent or hlghly-colorod
urination, scalding urine, rheumatic
pains In the joints, puffiness under the
eyes, d.mmed vision, etc., use the fol
lowing prescription: Buy rrom any
good druggist one-half ounce Murax
compound In original sealed pstkage
snd mix with one-half ounce fluid ex
tract ituchu and six ounces good, pure
gin. (Be sure to get the genuine Murax
comoound In original sealed package.)
Shake bottle of mixture well each time
and take one to two teaspoonfuls three
times a day after meals.
TALKS on TEETH
. , ST THE BEX DEWTAI. CO.
VVifdom Teeth at Sixty
Most people, before they reach the
age of 80, are seriously interested In
the tooth question.
From one cause or another, nature's
great gift has either partially or wholly
tailed, and chewing is a hardship (and in
eume Instances an impossibility. "
We are then driven to seek relief
: through dististry. A few years ago Dr.
. B. I. Rex made a discovery that revolu
tionized the practice ef dentistry, as
much as the self-binder accomplished In
aupplanting the cradle in harvesting
grain.
it does away with the plate process
and its Inconveniences, or with bridge
work and its failures.
The Alveolar method surely "meets a
long felt want." A prominent banker of
this city says: "Like many others, I
was a coward about my teeth. I kept
putting off to see the dentist until it
grew to be a necessity. For two years
I- had been Investigating the Alveolar
system. It attracted me from the first,
and the fact that other demists did not
approve of it "was no discouragement
to me.
"I finally had the work done. I got
through without finding the pain which
I bad dreaded and was looking for. This
was a surprise as well as a relief to me.
i My front teeth were badly broken or en
tirely gone, with only two of the jaw
, teeth that came together, and thv wi re
, wearing badly. I now have a full set of
solid uppers and lowers, and can bite
and chew as well as I ever could.
"I consider I wa wise in getting the.
Alveolar system of teeth, and therefore
' say I have my wisdom teeth lit 60."
.. The process we use is entirely differ
ent and a wonderful improvement over
anything in use before, and like the In
ventors oi the silf-binders, we have pat
ented our inventions and discoveries In
Six countries.
All we ask is that there be two or
more teeth in either jaw tight or loose
ones. ir tney are loose we will tighten
them another process known only to
us. We cure the dreaded disease pyor
rhea (Rlggs' difcease).
We have hundreds of patrons scat
tered over the country who have the
eupreme satisfaction of good teeth sup
plied by our method. Write us and we
will, If you wish, give you names of
patrons as references and a letter in
troducing you to the manaper of our
nearest office. We have large offices
la several cities.
Dr. Rex's book, entitled a
Pfntistry, tells of this work and Ko.-s
ijevp into the teeth subject. We spud it
f re.
ft Is the next best thing to a personal
visit to our offices. A consultation and
- cartful examination sre absolutely free
to those who come in. No obligation
goes with it.
The Rex Dental Co., dentisi.", 3n to
J14 Ablngton bldg.. lOS'i 3d t.
Sundays, 10 to 12. Terms to reliable
people.
Have you a weak throat ? If so. you
cannot be too careful. You Fnnot be
gin' treatment too early. Each' cold
makes you more liable to another, and
the. last la always the harder to cure. If
sit will take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy at the outset you will be saved
wucnjireuble.'. - -
O T1
mm
(Q)flfieF
This $12.00 Vernis
Martin Bed, Only
This undoubtedly is the best Bed bargain
offered this season. It is one of the Sim
mons' best and most popular models; the
bronze is made to adhere to tlie malleable
iron by the Simmons patent electrical pro
cess, -and is guaranteed not to rub off
through usage. We have the exclusive
agency of these celebrated Beds, and are
offering a special introductory price.
NO. 1563. This is the style number, and
it is just like the cut. Those large ovals
at head and foot are made of one-inch
malleable iron, while the corner posts are
of ljj-inch material; full size, and1 thor
oughly well made of best malleable iron
and the Vernis Martin finish, is of ttfe most
perfect product, far superior to the ordi
nary oven baking found in other makes
of. beds. The Simmons electrical process
is protected by patent. The regular re
tail price is $12.00, our special Qf
introductory price f Ottlj
Smith's
A vmlnrfnn Dun t'-rk
$1.49
These Rugs are 27xS4 inches in size,
extra heavy piling, splendid colors
that are warranted fast; rugs that
are fit for any room in the house.
Regular $3 values, made
a special for Friday at.
$1.49
Gevorlz Special" $25
Pay $1.00 Down and 50c a Week
IlfGEVURTZW
This celebrated Machine is growing in popularity
year by year and it never disappoints- It is a high
arm Machine with all latest improvements, and we
give all the fixtures free- Flaced in your home
for $1.00 DOWN
3-PIeceParIorScl
a' brilliant touch jto the costume! 'was
the alaborau decoration with which
Kalaer Wilhelrn recently honored her
for. her alnglitt of Meyerbeer' "L
Prophete" in Germany. . An Innovation
waa provided last night In the adoption
of the cuatom prevailing In the larger
cities of stationing all the carriage and
automobiles at the Eleventh street en
trance, thus avoiding the usual crush
and confusion of the miscellaneous exit
Mr. and Mr. (Jeorge W. Brown are
at tha New Porter in tha City of Mex-
Uro. Tney are enjoying art extended
trip through California and Mexico.
e
In honor of Miss- Vivian Marshall,
who will leave March 10 for Europa,
Mrs. Oustave Hoffman entertained at
500 yesterday afternoon at'her home on
Savler street. The house was deco
rated with pussy willows and green's.
Mrs. Hoffman received her guests in
a lavender silk mull, while Miss Mar
shall worn an embroidered pongee with
blue trimmings. Assisting in entertaining
was Mrs. Hoffman's sister, Mrs, K.
Hersaneous. The prises were won by
Miss Frances Jeffrey and Mra. William
McAtee. The guest lint included Miss
Vivian Marshall, Mra. Dwlght Edwards,
Mrs. John Rurgard. Mrs. D. MtDnueh-
lan. Mrs. Charles Lucas, Mrs. William
McAtee, Mrs. George Kadderly, Mr A
Harry Thompson, Mrs. Charles Crog
ster, Mrs. Claude Sersaneous, Mra. Bar
tholomew, Miss Nina Dawler, Miss
Frances Jeffrey, Miss Pearl Sargent,
Miss Grace O'Neill and Mlsa Dagrnar
KorelL
Mrs. William J. Kendera entertained
yesterday afternoon at cards for her
sister, Mrs. Edward Jacobssn of St
Paul, who is here to spend a. few weeks.
Mr. Jacobsen has business Interest in
tha west and ia touring the state while
hi wife remains here. The Washing
ton's birthday idea was carried . over
into Wednesday and the parlors were
draped with flags, and red, white and
blue flower were used on the mantles
and tables. Military whist waa played,
with each table representing a country.
The Japanese table won and the hon-t
ors were given to Mrs. Ward Franklin,
Mra. Henry Thomas, Mrs. D. L. John
son ami Mrs. T. K. Gordon. Tbe prlre i
were pins showing the, union seal. Re
freshment were served at tha card
table by girls t rocked In whit with
red and blue sashes. The patrlotla color
scheme was sustained tn tha paper nap
kins and the refreshment.' ' Tiny silk
flogs were the favors. Tha girl as
sisting In serving were Mis T"" Kun
der, Mis Rosalie Thomas, Miss France
Dawson and Miss Helen William. Tha
guests of the afternoon wer Mrs. Wll
liam II. Oeorga, Mra. Howard I 'Cot
ton. Mr. H. O. .Worden, Mr. Jvoulsa
Ford, Mr. Ronald F. Smith, Mrs. Kath
arine A. Hedges, Mr, Harry Dayton,
Mrs. Harvey Button, Airs., wuilam o.
Dale. Mr. Sydney Merton, Mra. T. I
McAllister. Mr. X V. Rawlinaoil, Mr.
H. K. McCoIlum, Mr. Herdy WJlkin.
Mra. Peter Perkins, Mr, Verne Siddon,
Mr. Wally Hardin, Mra. Frank Porter,
Mr. Edgar T. Smiths, Mr. Ell O. Rush,
Mra. Sarah Stewart. Mra. Wilbur H.
Percy, Mr. Ulysse Grant Walker, Mr.
Sherman II. Primer and Mr. Charles I
Porroy.
Mrs, Celesta Moore ha arrived from
Seaside and is the house guest of Mra.
T. T. Strain on Portland Heights.
Mrs. W. F. Stine will entertain In
formally tomorrow afternoon In her
Thirty-first street home.
(Mrs. Francl II. Alllston entertained
her bridge club yesterday afternoon at
her" noma on Twelfth atrtet . ' Thera
wer two tables of bcldga. , .
T , V ' '"' - : "' ! '" ;
"Mr. and Mr. Oliver King Jefferjr f
returned early in tha week 'from Seattle,
where Mra.. Jeffcry ha been visiting ,
for a coupla of weeks: : ,
. - . . .
Mr. N. B. Taylor and -Mrs. Frank.
Bennett will "be Joint hostesses at tlvaV
hundred Friday afternoon. J . , '
TUNNEL CAVE BLOCKS'
S; P. IN CALIFORNIA;
' , (United Press Lud Wire.
San Luis OblBpo Cal.,' Feb. ,84. Pa '
aenger and freight traffic oh tha South
ern Pacific coast line la suspended to- .
day on account of a caved. In tunnel
near this city. All trains art being di
verted over the San Joaquin Valley
tracks. , It will probably be a week be
fore the .tunnel la cleared and the track .
repaired. ' . '.,
Fifty feet-of tunnel No. 10 on tin
Cuesta grade collapsed shortly after
midnight. Workmen were rushed to the
scene, but owing to condition there the
repair work must proceed slowly.
Tha cave Is attributed t a Weakening
of the tunnel aupporta during the, pro-,
ces of replacing wooden pillars, and
Joists with concrete and steel construc
tion work. ,
i
ctro m woxLo'ova nieoagA com tn oxar 04 1
Bfrzjt rranem'ber :tb'fa3 name. Look f 4
tar tku iiuatur. M. freij. tup, .&cuy etfCyTV&ji
lj"
LV ,-..JaK
This is a three-piece suit, including Arm Chair,
Settee and Arm Rocker (not shown in cut), and has
good, strong steel supports, spring seats and up
holstering of best quality, .velour in two patterns."
frames are iikc me cues, in manogany rinisn. lne
cheapest Parlor Set on the market.
Worth $25; special
$12.50
First and Yamhill f0QF3 Second and Yamhill
V
SECURTfYorCAPrTAL
SURE
OrtYorC
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IN THE REAL ESTATE HISTORY OF OREGON THERE IS
NO RECORD OF SUBDIVISION SELLING SUCCESS THAT
WILL EQUAL
We
o
The formal sales opening of this tract was Monday, February 21. At
the close of business on that day contracts for 351 Wellington lots
had been made with, and signed by, satisfied purchasers. Yester
day an additional 87 lots (total 438) had been sold and all of them
to men and women who either wanted choice building sites for
homes in a fine Portland subdivision, or desired to invest in resi
dence property that was certain to return big profits.
If you have not investigated this beautiful subdivision, do so right
now. Buy one or two of the remaining choice lots.
rice $225 and
EASY TERMS
9
No Interest No Taxes Free Improvements
These improvements include Bull Run water to every lot, graded
streets, six foot cement sidewalks, cement curbings, etc.
Wellington is a residence park of 65 choice acres in the restricted
Country Club district. '
Come to our office, or telephone for appointment,' and we will take
you to Wellington in one of our enclosed automobiles. Don't put
it off. Do it today. Wellington prices are to be advanced in a few
days. Telephone Main 6869 or A-6267.
Up
he Jacobs-Stine Company
LARGEST REALTY OPERATORS ON PACIFIC COAST
ASSETS OVER A MILLION DOLLARS
138-146 Fifth Street, Portland, Oregon
9
1