The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

o;
ii Fiiil 1IL;
l!0 Cllffll RITES
::':!3 and Peasant From Afar
Flock to Honor Apostle of
Peace; Church Edict Stands
Quarrel Over Writings.
. Tasnaya Follna. Hussia,' Kq '. It.
With pomp and ceremony, the body 6f
Count Leo Tolstoy, who died early Sun
da morning, was brought noma today
for burial tomorrow at the foot' of
Poverty. Oak where tils peasants fcavs
all congregated awaiting the last serv
ices. . t -. . 1 - . -
To church ceremony will be psrmlt
tei. The-hl-gh. "officials of the Greek
church in Russia prepared w ' extend
absolution Ao Tolstoy before his death
but It Is said the count was Induced
by anti-church advisors to. reject the
proffer and died excommunicate. ; :
In view of this troops will attend
the civil . ebseuulos. The military will
cordon the costly casket in which the
renalns of the illustrous dead will be
viewed by thousands, : ostensibly as a
mailt of respect to the deceased but In
reality to preserve order ' should the
peasantry become Indignant Jver the
failure of the church to rescind the
edict of excommunication after death.
It Is not likely that the church will do
this. '.as Abbot Varsofonlus ""waited un
til Tolstoy's death In the hope that be
fore the end the count would seek re
roneillatlon . with ) the ; church. The
church, then decided, it is believed, not
to set sftef-dettth.; ;.&$y.,;-, .
Before th body was removed to Pov
erty Oak the, CAuntess Tolstoy sat be
iMe it, kissing repeatedly the brow 6f
the great Jl-Jsslan,' and- walling, "The
tierht of the world has gone out". She
swooned when Informed that no re
julam mass would be sung.
Hundreds4- of people came' today
1 1 not) g them being nobles and peasants,
from distant parts of the war's do
me IllS, f ..'.'r.: ' ' . -
The eyes of Tolstoy Tiad haiilly closed
hrfore a wrangle over the ownership of
his literary worRs began. Already there
Is tnlk of legal complications between
Mltchlkoff, Tolstoy's - representative in
Great Britain, and the family regarding
nossesslon of the writer's manuscripts,
Including an unpublished novel. Tlcher
tkoff, an ardent disciple of Tolstoy
holds the 'manuscripts, which the count
bgund hirn on oath to give to the world.
In 1895 Tolstoy renounced all property,
'rights In the coyprlghts, his lands and
money. He wished the books to be gir
in to the people of ell Jands without
profit to himself." rils family objected,
i"3lavlng that the plan would only pau
perize the count and enrich lh publish
ing: house that handled the books. The
Juan-el over Tolstoy's act Is sld ?tei
have culminated In Ms determination
to . leave home end take the. Journey
eM.-li terminated In his untimely da
rn inn,, t
LEBANON PAPER MILLS
RESUME WORK TODAY
. 'X i ' ...-r":-.;-.:.-. :w.:'ti-n
(Special 'Dispatch to The JonrnaL)
. .ieoanon, ur., . kov. z The paper
mius at this place started their mills at
full capacity, this morning after a shut
flown of nearly four months, on account
pf some trouble with-the land owners
north of the mill on account of the
waste from the mill running through
thotr land. It looked at one time as if
Leoanon might lose this mill on ac
count -of this trouble. It is said that four
other cities had made bids for the mills
and one city had offered the company
a bonus of $50,000 and a free site and
to pay all the freight till to the new
location. . This mm has a monthly pay
roll of about $7000 for labor and wood
alone and through straw hauling season
it is more than-double that amount
which means much to a city the slae of
ueDanon. . ..
WALLOWA SAWMILLS ; .
CLOSE FOR SEAS0JJ
' (Special DUpatch to Tbe JoorntU '
Wallowa, Or., Nov, $1. The Bear
'reek Lumber company closed its mill
Friday and will not saw again till
prlng. The . Nlbley-Mimnaugh mill
tlosed down last week. Bofti companies
ill operate their planers, during the
winter sufficiently to supply the de
mand for finished., lumber. The- Bear
Creek company will make extenslre iro-
rove?nnts to Its por, 1 en t-oth cun-nl.-s
vl'A put In a lart su;vvly ot
jks tliis winter that will Insure an
uninterrupted run noxt summer.
Deputy dairy commissioners for Ore
gon Paul V. Claris and J. ,C .t;hrook licli
a farmers ineetlnjr. in the basement or
iho MrthodtKf church Tuesday after
noon. While the attendance was small,
those who were present received some
very valuable, instructions on Improv
ing herds, getting better feed and the
most effective care for dairy stock.
The commissioners think this valley es
pecially adapted to dairying and advo
cated the establishment of silos as a
better milk-producing feed method and
compared the records of various herds
of cows as to their value as dairy
stork. y .. i
Couch & McDonald, the real estate
dealers, have sold the new stone build
ing now occupied by the Wallowa drUg
store to F. A. Galloway, the proprietor.
This gives Mr Galloway the finest pe-
,nent location In the city and will
enable him to improve hit store in a
manner not-possible In a rented building
ICIPAL
LEAGUE
ORGANIZED AT EUGENE
(Special Dtanatch t As Journal.
Eugene, Or Nov. 21. An association
having for Its object the development
of the higher municipal life of the city
of Bugene has Just been organized under
the name of the Eugene Municipal
League, The purposes f the organiza
tion are four-fold. First, to investi
gate fully the conditions pertaining td
all phases of the life of this communi
ty; second, to report its findings to the
people: third, to coordinate- the) differ
ent agencies in the civic betterment of
the city, and fourth, to effect suth Im
provement In common welfare aa seems
feasible. ' ' . ,
The membership of the league already
numoers about fifty men of the city and
ft Is expected that this number will be
materially Increased within the next few
months.' Membership in the organization
la open to all men who would add to
the .higher municipal life of the, city.
The work of the league is to be car
ried on through commissions,' of which
there are ten In number as follows: Pub-
Ho utilities, municipal organizations,
finance and accounting, sanitation and
public hcaltn, . . streets, , parks, play
grounds and plana for the future city,
recreation and moral welfare, education,
schools and libraries, publlo order and
safety, charities and corrections, and
civic cooperation.
The officers of the league are as fol
lows: president, Professor F."G.rYoung;
vice-president,? Rev. W. B. Pinkerton;
secretary-treasurer, , K, ; E. Holqulst,
These officers, tog-ether with Dr. F..W.
Comings and Dougald Campbell, consti
tute the executive committee.
MARRIED 40 YEARS,
" AGED PAIR DIVORCED
Spctl Dispatch to Wi Journal) '
Dayton, Wash., Nov. $1. Though both
have passed the-three score mark, Mr
and Mrs. Nathan Helmlck were dl voroed
here today by order of Judge C F, Mil
ter after- nearly 40 years of married
Hfev. The grounds bn which .Helmlck
was given a decree were Insanity and
Isslatlon,; the ': complaint charging that
Mrs," Helmlck hsa ben insane for ssv
eral years- Several ohlldren have ar
rived at maturity. V 1 '
Because his wife stole $3S worth of
Clothes, from the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Mlller'bf Walla Walla while alio
was a guest there, William Groom was
today ; divorced from ; Kuby : Grooms
Groom' says the Millers presented him
with a bill for $25 and. threatened stilt
to recover stolen property. ,
The Army of
Constipation
la Growing; Smaller Every Day
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER FJLLS!
..."
only tree relxst
neypermaneaar
ewe Cesatlpt-
ti. Ml
ttni um
tKemUr
ot' .. i: k.
S jr r I I LI I
'aWlrSkkEeiKbiSIUwSda.
: t'JMl FILL, S3A1L DOSE, SMALL PRICI
f Genuine awtw Signature
ULliLOl L(
- GLJllS
K ,1
I Or
i ?
iiliiiU
John Miller Murphy Toasted
and Dined by Loyal Wash
ingtonians at Olympia.
(Special mtsttch to Tb JonrntH
Olympia, tVash., Nov. 21. The cele
bration here Saturday night of the gold
en anniversary of the , Washington
Standard, founded, owned and edited bj
John Miller Murphy, himself the guest
of honor at the banquet spread by th
Washington Press association, the Stat
Pioneers' organization and the state
Historical society, occupied an Individ,
uat and original place in the aimals of
American journalism and in the history
of this country. ; : .
Never before, has a .case simuar u
this, in which the editor of a" newspaper,
founded, owned and edited by himself
without missing a single issue off the
press and in the same building during a
period of 60 years, been recorded.
The felicitous occasion, attenaea oy
the chief executive of the state, wno
was the toastmaster, artd notable citi
zens from this and other states, was
of notable' importance to the state of
Washington. The banquet was spread
in the Y. M. C, A. building, ana tne sue
guests were seated at 8 pr m. Governor
M. E. Hay was the toastmaster, ana as
such was In his happiest vein. The sec
ond guest of honor was Mrs. Mehltable
H. Elder; of Tacoma, who is hale and
hearty In body and spirit after having
entered her 07th year. Her family wa
one of the earliest pioneers in the state,
and in her girlhood she'waa one of the
society belles of Olympia,-
Her acquaintance witn jaauor Murpny
extehds back over the 60 years to the
time he came to Olympia, and it was
she who mailed, a; copy or tne- wasn.
ington Standard, Vol. 1. No. I. to rela
tives in Boston, Mass., tne paper nav
ing to go around the Horn In Its dis
patch to Boston.
Many were tne tetters or pongraiuia-
tlon received by Editor Murphy on the
golden anniversary of his newspaper
and his unbroken labor thereon. Among
the felicitations received In the, writ
ten messages read tonight were those
from Honorable William Jennings Bryan
Of Nebraska, Colonel George Vf Peck of
Milwaukee, James P. Baumgartner of
Santa Ana, CaL" president of the Na
tional v Editorial association: Will H.
Mayes of Brownwood, Texas, and all
other past presidents of that associa
tion, and from others numbering upward
of 60 In all - ' .
During the toasts Editor Murphy wts
presented with resolutions adopted by
the Washington State Press association
in annual convention at Wenatchee,
September 14, 1810, printed and enclosed
in a. gilt frame. f
iJhfdrest Grove .Conple Wfd.
' i4clal Dlnpateb to The Jwruat)
PoresT Grove. Or., Nov. 21.--A quiet
but --pretty wedding was solemnized . in
this city Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs.' T. II.;. McGreer, when their
daughter, -Miss Addle M. Taylor was
cUUTO CARS
A "ASK J
VWHOOWNjI
-f jr. .x
. JGJfflh
i I ; :
-M-iirtD,:,
st" "f "1 '
; isssSft-:..'-,.:-.
On Your
Trip
East
Enjoy all the pleasures such a trip affords by using, s
The Oriental Limited
The magnificent electric lighted through train to Minne
apolis,; St Paul .and Chicago. Xompartment-Observa-tion
Car superior Standard, and . Tourist Sleeping Cars,
Day Coaches and Dining Car' in through service on this
train. The Vacuum Cleaner SystemFour o'clock Tea.
News Bulletin and Telephone Service are among its new ;H
leaturcs. Leaves Portland..? p, m. daily. -Try it on-your
next trip to Spokane, Minneapolis, Stv Paul Chicago and
East. , ,
I
Ftank C. Riggs
vor&eu soaa, Twtnty-taira ana
Washington Btxeets -
V.
' Th Old Relable
Union Painless Dentists
unite 1 to Louis" C. 1
niony tclr.s ff f
Slivers, pastor of the Chrixtinn church,
In the rresence of relatives an.l frlpnds.
The bl lde was charmingly gowned in
white, and carried a bouquet of carna
tions. The parlors of the home were
decorated with native . flowers end
ferns. The guests were served with' a
weddlnsr dinner after the ceremony.
Mrs. Dickson is a native of Antelope,
Or., where she . formerly taught schol,
nd where she ,1s highly esteemed. Mr.
Dickson Is a well; to do young ranch
man of Antelope, where he and his bride
will make their home.
Thieves Rob Caboose.
(Spt-cltl Mimic's to Tbe Journal.
Kalama, ,,Wash., Nov. 21. Thieves
broke into a caboose on the sidetrack
here last night, stealing over $100 worth
of personal effects belonging to Con
ductor Hodges and a brakeman, who
occupy and sleep in the' caboose. Hodges
and crew were In-Tacoma."- The police
have- not located the thieves.' , -
15 00
OXTT Or TOWS VEOPXa should re
member that our force is so organized
that we can do their entire , crown,
bridge and plate work In a day if nec
essary.
Full Set of Teeth. .,.,, i...;...
Bridge Work or Teeth Without
Pistes ....... ....;.:3 50 to f 5 OO
Oold Crowns 83 SO to 95-00
Porcelain Crowns . .. .83 50 to S5O0
Gold or Porcelain Fillings. . . .LOO XJp
Silver Fillings... ...... 50 to 91-00
IS Tears1 Guarantee.
Hours I a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays,
, 9 to 12. . - .
Union Dental Co.
' TXMJVS JJTO MOBBISOIT BTS. ,
STT
TICKETS AT
CKEAT HORTWCRW CITY TTCTTET OTTICE. 132
4 .! end et KOTT ST. STATIOW, Hth and ftoyt
II niCKfiON Ctty Pass'r Agt.
II. A. JAt'K.SU.N. A. G. F. A, P, A.'
DLVII0pil6-PrMimS
' Make Tour Own Christmas
, . Calendars - We have 'full
. line of blanks, papers and
" ' pads, also calendar, mounts -
Bay Early Agents for
- tastman Kodaks
BLUMAUER
PHOTO IT ,-, COMJPAMT
111 6tv T. BAMnVyb.ilvAt &Uh
Wh'oopinif; Coufrh
CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS
BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS
SVSUSHtO 1ST '
. - A ttmslt,uf an4 iitccu trattnest tot broa
ehlal icoubi, nMint trtf. Vtponie CrtM
lea Moe (h piroxyimi f Whoaslnf CeofB ni
Utc Cnn M net, ' It U a to wffereri
(rm AitkBit, Th sir icadcrti Mrilr sntlte.
lie, apirc4 wltk srery breath, sak brMialng
curt toethM th re threat a4 pa the cmgh,
attarlog rtttfal Rights. It to larInbl t sislhtri
with yaaag children. '
' ea OKjmtu tor acicnpiiTw paoaiti,
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Try Crtnhni AntUftk
Thnai TsiltU far tha
Irritatacl threat. They
arc lmle,tfBrtrf mi
antlwptlc Of. I
dragg"' trosi S
ta (taispa, , .,
Vapo Creiolcno Co.
s2CsrUasdtSUH.Y.'
j
MEN'S CRAVE! JETTE RAIIICOATS AND .
OVERCOATS . . . .,. . ... .............. . . : . , . . 510 to
MHilN d OUllO v,JLU T.0 v
BEAVER HATS . . . . .:. : . . . . . . . . . . . -4 . . .03.00 and i1.00
LION SPECIAL SHOES ....... .1-00 and ?5.00
Full line of correct FURNISHINGS FOR?'MEN:as well as
. , COMPLETE OUTFITS FOR BOYS
Take Advantage of Coupon Offer as Below
Bring I n This Coupon
...... -.: ; x .. ; . - :. .... ...... 'a,:.,.
Good for $1.00 Rebate on $10.00 Purchase, or
Good for $2.00 Rebate on $20.00 Purchase, or
Good for $3.00 Rebate on $30.00 Purchase, of
CLOTHING,' HATS, SHOES, or FUR
NISHINGS, for MEN or BOYS-until De-'
cember 1, 1910. '
LION CLOTHING COMPANY
D - 166-168-170 Third St
1 ' l:.
I ' 1
ft
SEE OUR
WINDOW
DISPLAY
ION
CL.QTHINQ CO.
: 166-170 THIRD 8TRBET
mm
1 ' "
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AulsL
II -
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"2: 1 -aiV3t-iV '
. Iillliiiiiiiiillllif :
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High Grade ; Commercial
" and Electric Signs. ;
Et 7th snd Xiait Urtrett sts.
nioues East UUi i 'i'iX ,, .
-. . - This-key is. at -imW , disposal I
Ab . you- love-your-home , andtbe- dear: on es wil h i h - i ts- '
walls, rtfV0v' taccm
that-they-frnd;! be-wordOYALpn-ihe! bottom of: e very-loaf ; of-. i,
breal-tbat;come&into;your;hou5e,before-they-are-evenpermi
Thistone-little-word':OgyL,,-- on- bread-in-Port land, i s-a-rigid- : ; v-'
giiaranty-of -absolute-cleanliness.;'' ; . ; .. '.'..;,
WEY'fagFdSltlVELY'imnion! -
- 4
ErVeryipariiderof :f loufcUsedMn;-our4ak'ei'V-is-1 ird'sfteL-ihmrrth
l, - . . . . - . t " t
onr m us n 17.
i