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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1907. 11 Take the Sweet Voice o! the Victor , m VOICE IWith you to coast or mountain the finest efforts of the world's greatest singers are at your call Eanies, Patti, Caruso, all of Sousa's and Pry or 's wonderful selections. a Week Is All You Have to Pay Everyone, anyone, can have a Victor or Edison Singing and Talking Machine from us. Visit our Phonograph Room and hear the latest Records today. We Are the Largest Dealers in PHOTO SUPPLIES on the Pacific Coast A Fattier Said to Us Some Days Ago "The Camera I bought of you for my boy is the best investment I ever made it's given him just the stimulus he needed he makes exquisite photographs, is constantly seeking the beautiful in Nature. It not only keeps him out of mischief, but it directs his thoughts the right way. ' ' That father is right give your boy an "ANSCQ" Today. With it, any child can make perfect pictures. "We develop the first film or dozen plates and give full instructions FREE! In fact, there is no part of photo we omit. We will prepay express charges on any of these Cameras to any point in the United States.' 'BUSTER BROWN" NO. 3, makes a photo SixS1,! . . . "BUSTER BROWN" Folding No. 1, . makes a picture 214x.3i4 "ANSCO" JUNIOR, ' makes picture 2x44 "ANSCO" No. 4, makes picture 3Vix44 "ANSCO" NO. 9, makes picture 34V . Take Your Choice of These Perfect Picture -Making Instruments They All Use Roll Films $3.SO $6.SO $ 1 2.00 $14.50 $20.00 This is the postal-card size and the most popular camera ever made. We Develop the First Film Free SPECIAL! We have a few No. 29 Seneca Cameras on hand which we wish to close out. They list at $7.50 ; while they last our price is $4.95. Every one guaranteed a perfect instrument. The Ingento Auto matic Dry Plate . Developer Does all the work gives perfect results. No. 1, for six 3iix4VL or L. S. Plates, or 12 if placed back to back $1.00 No. 2, for six 4x5 plates, or 12 if placed back to back $1.00 No. 3. for six 5x7 plates, or 12 if placed back to back $1.50 No. 4, for six SVzxSVz plates, or 12 if placed back to back .....7...T $1.75 No. 5, for six 8x10 pLates, or 12 if placed back to back $2.00 Here are the advantages You secure better negatives with less labor, avoid tedious and uncertain dark-room manipulations. There is an entire absence of fog, and scratches in the film incident to handling the plates are entirely dispensed with. The method of operating this system is very easily understood. "MIRMONT" Paper makes beautiful, soft, artistic prints, easy to work and perfect results. Special prices to introduce this week : Dozen. 4x5...:..15 6x8..50 Gross. $1.20 $1.50 $5.00 Dozen. 314x414.. 12 5x7 30 Gross. $1.20 $3.00 "We will prepay postage or express charges on Jlir mont Paper to any address in the United States. Do your ordering by phone Private Exchange 11, or Home A 1139. 100 salesmen to fill your orders. WOODMD, CLARKE CO; We want your monthly ac counts. Free delivery in city. Canadian money taken at full value. GAME FOR PURPOSE Politicians Comment on Fair banks' Visit to Coast. ARRANGED FOR DELEGATES Wise Ones Say That Vice-President's Object Was to Line Vp Oregon and Washington for the 1908 Convention.' The real purpose of Vice-President Fairbanks' visit to the Pacific Coast is said to have been to arrange tor the naming of delegates to the National Re publican convention from the States of Oregon and Washing-ton, pledged to sur port the "second citizen of the land" for the Presidency. This mission of the Vice-President was largely disguised by numerous social functions, which enabled jplm to appear in public frequently. But he seems to have been industrious dur ing his brief sojourn In the Pacific Northwest. ' It is true that at Spokane he drank a glass of buttermilk with evident relish; he was lavishly entertained by the people of Seattle, where he addressed the Chris tian Endeavor convention, and Senator Fulton and others hospitably received him at Astoria, and concluded his enter tainment with a banquet at Seaside. But it Is now being noised about that these events were entirely Incidental to the Vice-President's trip. ' But will these two states deliver the goods? Fairbanks, while perhaps not counting on any support from Oregon and Washington should Roosevelt be prevailed on to accept another term, be lieves in being on the ground first. With Roosevelt out of the race, he evidently figures on taking chances with all com ers, knowing that to clinch two "unani-mously-for-Roosavelt" Western States would equip him with a prestige not to be despised. But with Fairbanks in the running, there would be precipitated a situation in Oregon politically that would be inter esting. Senator Bourne is a loyal cham pion of the President, and It is a certain ty that he will Insist on a delegation from this state pledged to support Roose velt, or in event Roosevelt is not a can didate, then for the man who is most acceptable to the President and who stands for the aggressive policies that have been inaugurated by the man with the big stick. Such a situation, declare those who claim to know, would necessarily precip itate a contest between Bourne and Ful ton. The latter might not be directly involved in-the contest in the delegation, as it would be named from this state, but his past relations with Roosevelt give Btrength to the , suspicion that he will not work overtime In sending either a Roosevelt delegation or one pledged to a man who subscribes to the President's policies. While it is admitted that Fulton will be slow to take an active part In such a programme, the prominence he took in entertaining Fairbanks at Astoria is taken to indicate a very warm friendship between them. But with the sentiment In this state so pronounced against Fair banks as a Presidential candidate, it is said that Fulton will not be found tying up too strongly with him. If he should tie up there is no way, the wiseacres say. that an open contest between Bourne and Fulton for the control of the dele gation from this state to the National convention can be avoided. Being a can didate to succeed himself, Fulton's friends further point out that it would be ill-advised for him to be a party to any scheme that is opposed to the Presi dent's policies In a state where those policies are so unanimously indorsed. Viewing the situation in this light, they seriously doubt Fulton's , complicity In any plan that may have been devised for putting Oregon in the Fairbanks column In the National convention. Gives to Relatives and Charity. EUGENE, Or., July 22. (Special.) The will of Mrs. Elizabeth Shannon, who died here July 16, was filed for probate this afternoon. The estimated value of the property is J16.000. In cash JMO is be queathed to several relatives and the Or phans' Home of Portland: J1O0O each Is clven the Eugene and Salem Congrega- inal Churches. The 320-adre farm on Howell's Prairie, Marion County, goes to Grover Simmons. What Is left after the specific bequests have been made will go to the Church on Howell's Prairie. At the Theaters What the Presa Agents Say. NANCE O'SEll' BEST ROLE Famous Actress Enthralls Marquam Audience With Genius. Nance O'Nell opened a week's engage ment In Sudermann great play "Magda" at the Marquam last night. This is un doubtedly the biggest success In Miss O'Neil'a repertoire, and her acting and the work of McKee Rankin have received the highest praise from the foremost critics in the world. Hazardous Feat at The Oaks. There is to be a remarkable wrestling match at the Oaks this week one that is not only sensational but nlghly hazardous. A challenge was issued on his arrival here by Don Carlos for any young man of Port land to wrestle, with the large monkey which is a feature of his animal show. Ed TVlesendanger, of University - Park, an ex tremely 'active and muscular young man, has accepted the challenge and will at tempt to take a fall out of the monkey. fiancee, Miss Edna Bushnell, and also one from a girl at Oregon City, who signs her name "Grace." There was found on his person $7.42. His uncle says he took from home- $20. In the vicinity where the deceased lived there is a strong belief that It was a case of murder. The Coroner's jury returned a ver dict finding Standley came to his death by hanging, with no evidence of a crime. NO CLERK SEEX YET AT BURNS Land Office Business Piling XTp Be- cause of Lack of Help. BURNS, Or., July 22. (Special.) The land department at Washington notified the Land Office here the latter part of June that a clerk and stenographer had been assigned to the office to relieve the congestion of business and that he would report for duty July 1, but he has not shown up yet, nor has the office heard anything more from him, and in the i meantime a large amount of land busi ness Is hanging in the air, with settlers very anxious to make final proofs, settle contests and otherwise complete their entries. The business of the office for the past year was nearly four times that of the year before with no Increase of the office force, hence the blockade. SOLDIER BOYS ARE IN CAMP Cottage Grove Company, the Young est, Furnishes the Most Men. ROSEBURG, Or., July 22.-(Special.)-The campground of the Oregon National Guard is a city of tents and the soldier boys here will remain in camp until July 29. Cottage Grove has the youngest company In the state and has present the largest number, 49 men. McMinn ville has present 46 men, Roseburg 38, Ashland 33 and Albany 17. It is said dissensions in the Albany company, be cause of not being detailed to Seaside, kept many at home. The state trophy shoot is on. For the next two or three weeks the contest for places on the team that will go to Sea girt. N. J., will continue. Colonel James Jackson is here and is giving much at tention to the various practices and the enforcement of army discipline. PROBE BODY WITH PITCHFORK Colfax People Aroused Because of Charges Made Against Coroner. COLFAX. Wash., July 22. (Special.) Citizens here are aroused to Indignation because it Is alleged a pitchfork was used to probe a bullet wound in the head of the murdered Greek Melsho Josey, when the body was under examination before Coroner D. B. Crawford. The fork was also used In handling the body. It Is said that hot words passed between Sheriff Fred Ratliff and Coroner Craw ford because of this. Delay In pursuit of the fugitives sus pected of murdering Melsho Josey was caused by the unfriendliness between the offices of the Sheriff and Coroner, the Coroner, it is said, withholding informa tion obtained at the inquest which would have aided in the pursuit. Sheriff Ratliff and Deputy W. I. Daily exhumed the body of the dead Greek for further Identification. Two Greeks, Jim George and Mike Jim, suspected of kill ing and robbing their countryman, have been seen near Spokane. Officers are still in pursuit. Sheriff Ratliff has of fered $200 reward for their capture. Jim George and Mike Jim are supposed to have murdered Melsho Josey on July 11, shooting him through the head and dragging him into a field, robbing him of $300. JURY FINDS IT WAS SUICIDE Phillip Standley Hanged Himself In Lonely Woods in Douglas County. ROSEBURG. Or.. July 22. (Spe cial.) Further particulars in regard to finding the body of Phillip Standley indicate that after starting his horse on the road home, Standley went far into the hills until he found an Isolated cliff where there was a log from which he could reach a limb and tie to it. The body was found last Saturday by Orble Pierce, who chanced to be hunt ing in that lonely neighborhood. Standley evidently carefully planned his suicide. His coat and vest were found lying on a log. His handker chief and suspenders were used to form the noose by which he strangled himself. Two broken bits of handker chief on the limb indicate the suicide failed in the first two attempts to choke himself to death. A reward of $500 for the body was offered by an uncle of the deceased, which Orble Pierce will now claim. A search of the clothing reveals that- Standley had letters from his HAD GONE W ITH ANOTHER MAN Logger Returns Home to Find His Wife Has Eloped. TACOMA, Wash., July 22. (Special.) Toiling In a logging camp for eight months and saving his money to bring to the wife who had promised to be his faithful companion, William Leet yesterday returned to a deserted home in this city. He alleges she has eloped with one Edward Love, a railroad man, and says they are living at Paulsbo, Kitsap County. The young man is broken-hearted and came to the prose cuting attorney's office this morning with tears In his eyes. With him came the aged father of the alleged faith less wife and they told the pitiful story. Leet this afternoon swore out a war rant for Love and Mrs. Leet. ORGANIZE AT HOOD RIVER JAPANESE FORM MUTUAL BENE FIT SOCIETY. Consul T. Alba, of Portland, Is Pres ent Says Peace Is One Object of Society. HOOD RIVER. Or., July 22.-(SpeciaI.)-A mass meeting of the Japanese residents of Hood River town and valley was -held Sunday on the lawn of Charles H. Sproat, a prominent apple-grower for the purpose of organizing the Japanese Mutual Benefit Society. T. Aiba, Japanese Consul at Portland, and several other prominent Japanese residents of that city were present and stated that one of the objects of. the society Is to promote a better feeling between the natives of Japan and residents of Uncle Sam's domain. The meeting was an open one and ad dresses were made in both English and Japanese. It was attended by large num ber of ranchers and their families and is said to have wiped out any feeling o antipathy against the little brown men on account of so much war talk. Some excitement was created here a day or two ago by the announcement that a number of Japanese were drilling regularly in a secluded place in the valley with arms. Investigation has not however, confirmed the report. FORGIVES HIS ERRING WIFE Pastor Will Not Prosecute Woman Who Left With Japanese. SEATTLE. Wash., July 22. (Special. ) The Rev. H. C. Robinson, it was an nounced today, has forgiven both his wife and C. Sacamoto, the Japanese servant with whom she fled. He will not appear in police court to prosecute either. Mrs. Robinson, who was released on her per sonal recognizance, did not appear today and it Is stated the Japanese servant will not be found when his case is called. The Rev. Mr. Robinson, pastor of St. John's Episcopal Church, held services as usual yesterday, but preached no sermon. His wife has not appeared in West Seat tle, but is reported to be living at her home again. 'The whereabouts of the Japanese servant is not known to the police. first touring-car to be brought to Burns for private use arrived a few days ago, having been brought from Portland by McGowan & Nichols for use In their real estate business and for general pleasure. It Is a 20 horsepower car and made the trip from Shanlko over the hills and val leys without trouble. The roads in Harney County are probably the best In Central Oregon and are very favorable for automobile use, so there is strong probability that this venture will be emulated by several others in the near future. Albany People Hurt in Runaway. ALBANY. Or., July 22. (Special.) Har ry F. Wilkins and Miss "Ethel Swank, prominent young people of this city, sus tained severe injuries in a runaway here yesterday. They were driving when the horse became frightened and swerved off an embankment. Wilkins was thrown 20 feet and sustained a fractured knee. Miss Swank was plunged down the bank to the ground 15 feet below, the buggy falling on top of her. She was severely bruised. The buggy was entirely demolished. SUNDERED HEARTS UNITED I OVERS ' MEET ON BOARD AN ALASKA STEAMER. Automobile In Harney County. BURNS, Or.. July 22.-(Special.) The BORSFOBD'S ACTP PHOSPHATE. Relieves Nervous Disorders. Headache, Insomnia, Exhaustion and Restless neea. Rebuilds the nervoua system. Get Sale! tie at Robinson & Co.'s Great Had Been Separated on Day of San. Francisco Earthquake Are Wedded in Seattle. ' SEATTLE, Wash., July 22. (Special.) David Richard and Isabell Dorner, en gaged to be married in San Francisco be fore the California earthquake of April 18. 1D06, but separated by that catastrophe for more than a year, met for the first time on a boat en route to Seattle from Nome and were married here by the Rev. J. M. Hughes, of the Welsh Presbyterian Church. The couple went direct from th steamer to the minister and were wedded in the rough mining garb of the Seward peninsula. Both had gone to Nome after losing their belongings in the San Fran cisco fire, and while Richards prospered. Miss Dorner became " ill and was re turning home discouraged when she met ner fiancee on the boat. HAYNES WILL GO TO CHICAGO His Departure From Seattle Wlli End Bitter Church Squabble. SEATTLE, Wash.. July 22. (Special.) The Rev. Dr. Myron W. Haynes stated today that he had received a call from the Second Baptist Church of Chicago and expected to go to that city. The call is yet to be ratified by the congrega tion, .but this Is promised. Members of the First Baptist Church of Seattle say it is understood Dr. Haynes Is to an nounce his resignation next Sunday, and that will be the last sermon preached by him to the congregation here. The resig nation of Dr. Haynes will end a contro versy over his pastorate that has existed for more than two years and grows out of charges against him at the time he was pastor of the Belden-Avenue Chicago Baptist Church. Hunted Out of Season; Fined. ALBANY, Or., July 22. (Special.) Charles Carter, a well-known merchant, pleaded guilty this morning to hunting. China pheasants out of season, and Jus tice Swan Imposed a fine of $15. This Is the first arrest this year for illegal hunt ing of China pheasants. Carter was ar rested last night by Deputy Game War den I. A. M linkers, while hunting south of Albany. Scald-Head. Scalp Diseases Cured by "The Household Surgeon." Druggists re fund money if Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Heal ing Oil falls. 26c. Watch tomorrow's papers for further specials at Robinson ; Co.'s preat sale! Oil ISIt ICS WHEAT FLAKE CELERY is absolutely free from all sub stances that interfere with nutri tion and digestion. The name is a guarantee of its purity. M For sale by ail Grocers - San Francisco Bond and Mortgage Company CAPITAL, $10,000,000 Vice-Presidents : W. P. Plummer David F. Walker GENERAL COUNSEL W. J. Bartnett, Charles W. Slack OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY President, John Lloyd. Treasurer, J. Dalzell Brown Secretary, Rufus P. Jennings John Lloyd J. Dalzell Brown EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE David F. Walker GENERAL ATTORNEY M. E. Cerf Rufus P. Jennings B. M. Gunn 100,000 SHARES OF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THIS COMPANY ARE OFFERED FOR SUBSCRIPTION AT $100 PER SHARE This company has been organized to loan money on income property in San Francisco on what is known as the bond and mortgage plan. This involves the issuance of bonds secured by first mortgages on income property, and the sale of guaranteed mortgages. AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE MONEY. EARNINGS OF CAPITAL STOCK SHOULD CERTAINLY EXCEED 12 PER CENT PER ANNUM A FEW WORDS TO INVESTORS : Bond and Mortgage Companies: The first company of this kind was founded by Frederick the Great, of Prussia, in 1770. The plan proved go sound that these companies spread over Europe, aud within the past few years have been introduced into America. Their success has been phenomenal. The Credit Foncier of Paris is eited as an example. At the time of the Franco-Prussian war the bonds of this Company sold higher than French Government bonds. One of these companies has now outstanding loans upon New York real estate exceeding $95,000,000. These companies profit by loaning their funds upon mortgages at higher rates of interest than they pay on their bonds, and by the interest received on their capital, which is loaned on first mortgages on income property. The capital stock of these companies in America -is earning from 12 to 16 per cent per annum. This Company should earn more on ac count of its exceptional opportunity. 2. Special Opportunities in San Francisco for Such a Company: In California Nature has stored away a vast treasure of gold. In 1906 the gold production of the State amounted to $19,500,000. Since 1849 the gold production has been $1,450,000,000, a 6um equaling the world's stock of gold in 1849; yet it is believed that but the. outermost coffers of this stupendous treasury have been opened. In California is to be found, moreover, the richest agricultural region in America. On the Pacific Ocean California has already a great commerce, which will expand by leaps and bounds. In the harbor of San Francisco the United States has one of its ,most valuable assets, for this is one of the greatest harbors of t he world. The City of San Francisco is destined to be one of the greatest cities "of America. She is California's child. She is the commercial and financial heart of California. Her vast business has been unhoused, and new enterprises are waiting to be housed. Money is urgently needed for this. Two hundred million dol lars will be required within the next five years. The security is excellent. Forty thousand men are engaged in the rebuilding of San Francisco. Not only is the wonderful activity going on in San Francisco; the whole state is developing with marvelous rapidity. The gross earnings of the Southern Pacific Company in the past fiscal y ear were $117,000,000 a record-breaker and an excellent indication of the prevailing prosperity. All of this phenomenal activity requires capital hundreds of millions. The SAN FRANCISCO BOND AND MORTGAGE COMPANY intends to furnish a considerable share of the funds required for the rebuilding of San Francisco. You are invited to participate in its certain success. There is no investment safer than that offered by the SAN FRANCISCO BOND AND MORTGAGE COMPANY, and, owing to the exceptional conditions, the net earnings of its capital stock 6hould considerably exceed 12 per cent per annum. PLAN OF OPERATION The piid-in capital is loaned on approved mortgages. These mortgages are assigned to a trustee, and against them the mortgage bonds of the Company are issued. No change in securities is permitted without the consent of the trustee, who must first be satisfied that the value of the mortgage to be substituted is at least equal to that of the one to be withdrawn. The money realized from the sale of these mortgage bonds is loaned, and the new mortgages are assigned to the trustee, against an issue of additional bonds, which in turn are sold, the process being repeated as often as the business warrants. In addition to this, mortgages guaranteed by the Company are sold to invest ors at a lower rate of interest than called for by the mortgages, the Company profiting by the difference. The San Francisco Bond and Mortgage Company has three sources of profit : 1 : Interest earned on its paid-up capital. 2: Difference between what it earns on mortgages and what it pays on bonds, which is usually H2 per cent. 3 : Difference in interest on guaranteed mortgages sold by it, which is usually 1 per cent. Stock subscriptions will be received in PORTLAND at Ladd & Tilton, until July 31, 1907; also in San Francisco at the offices of the Company, 30 Montgomery streeet. and at PORTUGUESE AMERICAN BANK, 78 Jackson Street. SAN FRANCISCO NATIONAL BANK, Merchants Ex change Building. THE CROCKER NATIONAL BANK, Market and Post Streets. E. H. ROLLINS & SONS, Kohl Building. CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COM PANY, at its head office, California St. at Montgomery. Or at any of its four branch offices. THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE PACIFIC, Claus Spreckels Building. STATE SAVINGS AND COMMERCIAL BANK, 1019 x mmore btreeet. UNION NATIONAL BANK, Oakland. ALSO IN NEW YORK CITY AT United States Mortgage and Trust Company, 55 Cedar Street. Interhoro Bank of New York, 49 Wall Street. E. F. Hutton and Company, 33 New Street. WRITE FOR BOOKLETS