THE MORNING OKEGOXIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1907.
TUFT TO
ft
WEB'S CAMP
Proposes to Answer Challenge
of Senator at Columbus,
August 19.
ANNOUNCES HIS ITINERARY
Secretary of War Will Speak at
Portland September 6 and Will
Sail for the Philippines
Four Days Litter.
WASHINGTON. July 31. (Special.)
Secretary of jyar Taft, who Is at Murray
Bay, Canada, following his lnaorsement
for the Presidency) a majority of the
Ohio Republican 9tat Central Commit
tee yesterday. Is preparing to carry his
political warfare Into tyie Foraker camp
in Ohio. Several changes in his Itinerary
have, therefore, been made.
At Columbus, Ohio. August 19, Secre
tary Taft proposes to answer the chal
lengca of Senator Foraker. Secretary
Taft expects to make a1 speech in Ken
tucky, the date for wnlch Is not yet
fixed. He Is booked fctr a speech at
Oklahoma City August 24,1 and will speak
at Joplln, Mo., on August'26. Two other
speeches, one at Springfield, Mo., and the
other at Lincoln, Neb., Are in progress
of arrangement. A speech Tit Denver,
Colo. on August 30, has been decided on.
In Ceptember Secretary I Taft will be
gin speaking at Portland, 5r., on Septem
ber . This will be followed by speeches
at TacoUna.-,Wash.. September 7 and at
Seattle. wash.. 'September 9.
The following day Secretary Taft will
embark for the Philippines on the steam
chlp Minnesota, arriving there the mid
dle of October. He will formally open
with an address the first Philippine
Congress. His return trip VM be made
early In November.
Will Elect SenjUor Totlay.
JACKSON, Miss., July 31. to pri
mary to elect a United States Senator,
state and county officials will be- held
tomorrow. Interest centers in the Bert-vl
1 .. I I, . . . TU C? K . TXTttl-V
lams and Governor Vardaman. The
campaign has been a strenuous one and
both sides claim victory. There are six
candidates for Governor.
KIRKMAN STAYS IN PRISON
Disgraced Army Officer's Sentences
Held to Be Consecutive.
TOPEKA, Kan., July 31. Judge
Smith McPherson. of the United States
District Court for the Southern Dis
trict of Iowa, filed an opinion here to
day with the clerk of the Federal Court,
denying an application for a writ of
habeas corpus made by George W.
Klrkman. ex-Captain of the United
States Army, now serving three years
in the Federal prison at Leavenworth,
Kan. The decision Is important as
bearing upon the 'matter of time off
allowed military prisoners for good be
havior. Captain Kirkman was first convicted
of conduct unbecoming an officer and a
gentleman. He was sentenced to' dis
missal from the Army and to serve a
sentence of two years in the Federal
penitentiary.
In April, 1905. he was tried again on
a similar charge, found guilty, sen
tenced to dismissal from the Army and
to serve an additional year in the peni
tentiary. The second charge against
Klrkman recites his career for the two
years previous and bore particularly
upon the alleged relationship ending in
the suicide, last Winter, in Omaha, of
Mrs. Chandler, wife of Lieutenant
Chandler, of Captain Klrkman's own
company. the Twenty-fifth United
States Infantry. "Breach of arrest"
charges were filed because of Klrk
man's leaving the post while under ar
rest, and while going to Valentine,
Neb., where, it was charged, he met
Mrs. Chandler, who killed herself two
days later.
Both orders were approved by Presi
dent ' Roosevelt, June 15, 1905. The
wording of the Judgments failed to
state whether they should be con
strued or considered as cumulative or
consecutive and at the expiration of the
two years' term, less credits for good
conduct, Klrkman applied .to the Fed
eral Court to be discharged on writ
of habeas corpus, his contention being
that the two Judgments were cumula
tive. The court. Judge Pollock presid
ing, discharged the writ and remanded
the prisoner, holding that such judg
ments were consecutive, and in effect
a sentence of imprisonment for three
years. The court conceded that Judg
ments of the civil courts would be con
strued as cumulative, but that judg
ments of .military courts should be con
strued as consecutive. Kirkman ap
pealed to the Circuit Court of Appeals,
and hla appeal is now under advise
ment. TRUTH LEAKABOUT GIRL
(Continued from First Page.)
desire to withhold any information
from the Jury.
Coey's Loving Letters.
After identifying a large bundle of
letters, written by Coey to Hiss Mat
thews, she was excused. These let
ters have not been made public, but
they are said to be moderate In tone
and indicate that Coey and Miss Mat
thews were very intimate. They were
addressed "Dear Girl," "Dear Little
Laura" and "My Dear Laura." Sev
eral telegrams were also offered in
evidence.
One letter begins, "Find inclosed
fifty dollars." Another. "Your loving
letter received."
The Coroner, when asked as to the
nature of the letters, said they were
of a character which did not reflect
seriously upon Mr. Coey.
C. L. Kingsbury, bellboy of the
Acacia Hotel, testified that on Sunday
afternoon he overheard a telephone
conversation between a man and MVss
Matthews. He cut in on the wire Just
as the conversation ended, but over
heard the man say, "Kill you from an.
, bush." ' Miss Matthews said "WhatT"
and the man repeated what he had
I said.
Deeply. In Love With Her.
At the opening of the afternoon sea-
, elon the letters written by Coey to Misa
iMatthewa were read to the Jury. The
lettere Indicate that Coey was deeply
' In love with Miss Matthews at the time
of writing. They abound In protesta
tions of love and are written in a
manner calculated to carry with them
conviction of the sincerity of the writer.
Such phrases as "I cannot get 'along;
without you." "I will live for you if
you will live for me," and "Life is
short, so why not be with the ones we
love the most," are incorporated in the
letters. In nearly every letter Coey
encouraged Miss Matthews to be a
"good little girl" and come back to him
with health restored.
INSANE WITH LOVE OF IAURA
Intended to Divorce Wife for Her,
Though She LoTed Coey.
DENVER, July SL A special to the
Denver Post from Mount Pleasant, Pa.,
says:
Amos R. Rumbaugh met Laura Mat
thews in Chicago two years ago, while
there on a business trip, and fell des
perately in love with her. He did not
tell the girl that he was married, and
she did not discover it for many months,
in the meantime he showered costly pres
ents upon her and did everything to win
her. "I will get a divorce and we will
marry," he told her. Miss Matthews ac
cepted his attentions, but told him she
expected some day to marry Charles B.
Coey. Rumbaugh persisted in his atten
tions and began neglecting his wife and
business to go to Chicago and visit the
young dramatic student.
Two weeks ago Rumbaugh went to Chi
cago, where he learned that Miss Mat
thews had gone to Colorado. He wrote
to his business partner in Mount Pleasant,
saying he was going West and would
probably never return. Then he boarded a
train for Colorado Springs to Join Miss
Matthews.
FRIEST FACES NEW COUNTS
FOUR . INDICTMENTS AGAINST
ARMENIAN FATHER.
Police Believe Detection of Murderer
of Rug Merchant Will Lead to
Other Disclosures.
NEW TORK, July 3L Four indictments
now; lie against Father Levont Martoo
gesslan, the Armenian, who, it is alleged.
sometimes laid aside his priestly robes
to practice extortion and blackmail. The
priest Is just now the central figure in
the1 conspiracy which the District At
torney seeks to prove had for Its object
the robbery of wealthy Armenians and
led to 'the murder of the rug merchant,
Tavshanjian and others who refused to
be financially bled.
rom tne slayer or Tavsnanjian, Bearos
Hampartzoomian, as he is known here,
the police, hope to secure a confession
establishing'- that the youth unwittingly
is the agent of the blackmailing terror
ist. Once the assassin is convinced that
he was more of a tool than a patriot,
the police expect to make disclosures that
will make easy the wiping out of a
dangerous gang.
Of the three additional indictments
against ' the . priest brought in today
by the grand Jury on the charge of
attompted bribery, as did the original
indictment, and one alleges extortion.
The latter charges that the priest is
responsible lor at least one of the
blackmailing letters which preceded
the death of the rug merchant.
The late afternoon developed an im
portant witness when Magderlch Lus
trlan, a blacksmith, was examined by
Assistant District Attorney Hanley.
According to information later given
out at the District Attorney's office,
the witness said that he had often
attended meetings of the Hunchakist
society at which Martoogessian pre
sided. Continuing, he is alleged to
have stated that he knew of five dif
ferent cases where men had been sent
from this country to Europe at the in
stigation of a man to murder persons.
On two occasions, Lustrian said, he had
been chosen to do murder, but man
aged in various ways to shift the re
sponsibility.
AIDING CROOKED HUSBAND
EMBEZZLING , COMPTROLLER'S
WIFE ON SECRET MISSION.
Has Been Living In Seattle Since
July 3 Refuses to Tell Parents
Why She Is There.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 31. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. A. L. RIpllnger, wife of
John RIpllnger. ex-City Comptroller
of Seattle, accused of embezzling
S68.00C, has been in Seattle since July
23, living at the Seattle Hotel under
her own name, but acting so Quietly
that she attracted no attention and her
presence was not even suspected until
today. A friend recognized her on the
street and this afternoon Mrs. RIpllng
er suddenly paid her bill and disap
peared. It is known that she is still
in town. She is supposed to be here
on a mysterious mission on Rlpllnger's
behalf.
Mrs. RIpllnger visited her parents
today, ' taking dinner there. She re
fused to discuss her husband's case
beyond explaining she la in constant
communication with the ex-Comptroller.
She said lie had written her that
he is astonished over the charges made
against him, but that the condition of
his banana crop in Honduras is such
he cannot leave It now. As soon as
the harvest is over he said, Mrs.
RIpllnger repeated, that he would come
to Seattle to "explain everything."
Mrs. RIpllnger refused to tell her
parents why she is in Seattle.
SACRIFICES HIS AUTO
(Continued from First Page.)
front of the car, and the next I knew
we were all on the sidewalk. It was
nobody's fault. All of us were in a
hurry and got Jammed up in & place
too small for all of us to go through
at1 once."
After Mr. and Mrs. Purvine had gone
home another automobile towed the
crippled White to its garage.
May Not Attend Father's Funeral.
VERSAILLES. July 31. The request of
Henry Huntington, who last Sunday shot
and wounded his two sisters and two
brothers at the bedside of his dying
father, to attend the funeral of -is
father tomorrow, has been refused by M.
Hlrsch, the examining magistrate on the
ground that his presence probably would
result in a scene. The condition of Alonzo
and Elisabeth Huntington is mora ser
ious today.
by
Europeans Massacred by
Rebels in Morocco.
FRENCH SHIPS TO RESCUE
Savage Tribes Kill' Seven Whites at
Casa Blanca Raisuli Threatens
to Kill McLean if Hos-
tilities Continue.
TANGIER. July 31. On the pretext
that they were displeased with the
harbor works, three tribes today at
tacked CaBa Blanca, one of the chief
seaports of Morocco, and massacred
the native guards and seven Eu
ropeans. The other Europeans in the
city, together with a number of Jews,
took refuge on a German ship, .wnlch
has arrived here. The French cruiser
Galilee sailed for Casa Blanca tonight.
RAISULI THREATENS DEATH
War on His Supporters Causes
Danger to Cald McLean.
TANGIER, July 31. The govern
ment troops, under command of Caid
Bouchta, renewed operations against
the lawless trlbea today. They sur
prised the village of Alkala, inhabited
by Ralsull's supporters, at daybreak
and set it on fire. A brief fight en
sued in which many were killed and a
large number of persons fell into
Bouchta's hands. The commander of
the troops offered a big reward to any
one delivering to him Raisuli, dead or
alive.
Raisuli's lotter to the Sultan's min
ister, threatening to kill Caid McLean
and an urgency ' message sent to
Bouchta acquainting him with the
threat and advising suspension of hos
tilities, have so far had no deterrent
efect on the commander of the Moroc
can troops.
Raisuli refuses to treat with the Sul
tan and insists that Great Britain com
pel the Moorish government to accede
to his terms and secure their execu
tion. These terms include a demand
on the part of Raisuli that he be mado
governor of the northern tribes. Fail
ing this, he threatens that he will kill
Caid McLean.
FRENCH SHIPS ORDERED OUT
Squadron Will Soon Sail to Avenge
Massacre.
PARIS, July 31. The Minister of
Marine has instructed the commander
of the Mediterranean squadron to hold
two cruisers in readiness to depart for
Morocco. He also telegraphed to the
captain of the cruiser Forbln, com
missioned to the Azores, to remain
there until further Instructions.
Special dispatches from Tangier re
ceived here late tonight express the
fear that the number of Europeans
murdered exceeds that first reported.
RAISULI MAKES BLUFF WORK
War Against Him Suspended Lest
McLean Be Killed.
TANGIER, Morocco, July SL At the
request of the British Minister, following
a letter from Sir Harry MacLean, stat
ing that Raisuli, who holds him a pris
oner, threatens to kill him unless the
Government troops are w.adrawn from
hA IMVm.. (arrttnrv TllA MlnlfttAr nf
War today ordered the suspension of all
operations against .Kautuu.
London Papers Demand Action.
LONDON, August 1. The morning
papers comment strongly on the state
of anarchy revealed by tha massacre
at Casa Blanca and declare that it is
evident that the Sultan is powerless
to preserve order. The powers, there
fore, they assert, are bound to take
measuies to exact retribution and Btem
the lawlessness.
GIVE ICELAND HOME RULE
King of Denmark Makes Speech to
Far Northern Subjects.
IrWTl VTIT Tklnnfl Til 1 81. At A
.-nmi -ivn In hla hnnnr lAHt nlsrht.
King Frederick of Denmark, who, ac
companied Dy Tince naram, rrsmiec
J-l. laAnoan QHi4 1(1 m I TT1 Vie.rO nf the
Rigsdag, arrived here yesterday, an
nounced his policy regaruing me iu
ture relations between the Danish
crown and Iceland.
"I have Inherited the Kingdom as a
,.nit mm vino- TTredArick. "an rl ns
such it shall remain from generation
to generation, but I have also inherited
from my father the tradition- that the
Icelanders are to be a rree people, wno
co-operate with the King in framing
v. I..', .i nH aw nrhlnh thflv are to live.
I have therefore established a commis
sion consisting 01 mempers or 'no ua.u
lsh Rigsdag and the Icelandic Althing
to arrange for legislation to define the
constitutional position of Iceland In
the realm and to find a form under
which the freedom of Iceland may be
built up ana proieticu
same time the unity of the realm is
preserved and insured."
PREACHER TURNS SOCIALIST
Declares New Doctrine Practical Ex
pression of Christianity.
LONDON, July 31. Rev. J. R. Camp
bell, a curious change in whose theo
logical views recently caused a sensa
tion and offended a large section of hla
congregation, seems now indited to
enter the field of politics in the social
labor interest. He was formally invited
today by the Labor party to-contest
the next vacancy in the parliamentary
representation of Cardiff, but he re
plied that he could not at the present
moment say whether he would accept
the proposal.
Addressing a parliamentary meeting
Just prior ' to this, Mr. Campbell de
clared his conviction that Socialism is
the practical expression of Christianity,
as he understood it- The land ques
tion, he said, was at the bottom of
most of the social evils. The first need
of the people, he continued, was to get
hold of land and to decrease the cost
of transportation.
VOTE TO ABOLISH CONTRABAND
Hague Delegates Adopt British
Proposition, America Opposing.
THE HAGUE; July 81. The British prop
osition for the abolition of contraband
was adopted In committee today, 26 to
5. The United States, Germany, France,
Russia and Montenegro voted no. Japan.
USDain. Panama. Greece and Roumania ab-
MURDER
MOORS
staining from voting. There were also
ten absentees.
Explaining the American vote in oppo
sition. Joseph H. Choate declared it was
the plan of the United States to limit in
every way possible the list of objects that
shall be considered contraband of war,
but to go further than this now would be
a violation of long-established customs.
The change. Mr. Choate continued, would
create many uncertainties regarding the
rights and duties of neutrals and belllg-
eranta, prove more injurious to the com
merce of the world than the existing
custom, and contribute nothing to the In
terests of peace.
The British proposal on contraband, to
gether with the proposal submitted by the
United States and Germany upon tha
same subject, has been sent to committee
for ratification. The American proposal
divides contraband into two classes, abso
lute and conditional.
The Belgian proposition that the Inhabi
tants of an occupied territory should not
be compelled to participate ' in military
operations against their own country was
adopted by a vote of 18 to 15. There were
12 absentee
WILL BUY MEAT IN AUSTRALIA
BritlEh Army Officer Finds Packing
Houses Clean.
VICTORIA, B. C, July 31. Major
O. Long, dispatched to Australia and
New Zealand by the British army coun
cil to Inspect the packing houses of
the antipodes with a view to securing
supplies of tinned meats for the British
army, arrived by the steamer Manuka
today on his way to England, via Chi
cago, where he will look over the pack
ing houses.
He said the supDllea in future would
be taken In greater quantities from
Australia, where now about one-third
of the total supply is bought. Major
Long said the business in Australia
was conducted under wholesome condi
tions. DEUTSCHE'S AUTO KILLS GIRL
Famous French Patron of Aeronauts
In Bad Predicament.
PARIS, July ill. M. Deutsche de la
Meurthe, the well-known automobllist, to
day ran over and killed a girl at a street
crossing in this city.
M. Deutsche de la Meurthe is known
throughout Europe as a patron of sport,
the Deutsche prize having first inspired
Santos Dumont to encirle the Eiffel
tower in a dirigible balloon, and the
Deutsche archdeacon prize being the pres
ent Incentive to experiments with aero
planes and flying machines.
Will Keep the Powder Cool.
LONDON, July 31. As a result of ex
plosions on warships of various navies
of the world attributed to the over
heating of magazines, the British
Admiralty has decided to equip the
magazines of all ships in the British
navy with refrigerating machinery to
keep down the temperature. The total
cost of tho Installation of this device
is estimated at 12,500,000.
Winegrowers Have Cooled Off.
PARIS, July 3L The situation In the
south of France which arose from the
discontent of the winegrowers has im
proved to such an extent tnat the author
ities began today to withdraw the troops
sent into thA H1sn fftttA Hiatal... -tr,.-
thermore, the government has decided to
release on bail, M. Ferroul, the former
Mayor of Narbonne, Marcelin Albert and
wintsi- jtmuera oi tne movement who were
taken Into custody.
Earl of Rossi jn Will Appeal. '
LONDON. July 31. The Earl of Ross
lyn will appeal from the deed of di
vorce granted his wife by a Scottish
court. The Countess of Rosslyn for
merly was Miss Anna Robinson, of
mi ii-
uiuucayuiiB, -
Fairbanks to Speak at Lincoln.
BOSTON Jlllv 21 Vlro.PrMnt TTol-
banks departed today for Chicago, en
ruuie ior Lincoln, jMeo., where ha is
scheduled to speak Friday night.
PREFERS DEATH TO PARTING
RACHEL HATHAWAY DIES IN
LOVER'S PRESENCE.
Eugene Girl Takes Carbolic Acid
When Edjvard Smell Threatens to
Leave City Without Her.
Because her lover, Edward Small, an
iron molder, refused to take her to Salem
with him, Rachel Hathaway, a 19-year-old
girl whose home Is at Eugene, swallowed
carbolic acid. In a room at 461 East Mor
rison street, about 10:40 o'clock last night,
and died In agony one hour later.
Miss Hathaway came to Portland about
two weeks ago. after having quarreled
with her mother, and Joined Small, who
formerly lived at Eugene. Last night
Small Informed the girl that he Intended
to go to Salem and take a position at that
place, and the girl objected to his leaving
her. He tried to convince her that cir
cumstances would not permit him to take
care of her and also of his two children,
and 'advised her to keep her position in
Portland and wait for better times. She
apparently acquiesced, but while he was
getting her a glass of water, swallowed
the contents of a phial of acid. Dr. Bruce
was called by Mrs. Wert, the landlady of
the rooming-house, but was unable to
save the girl's life.
Coroner Finly was summoned and took
charge of the remains and has not yet
decided whether an Inquest will be held.
Edward Small, the lover of the dead
girl, was later arrested by Deputy Sherlft
Andrew and Patrolman Phillips, at Front
and Morrison streets, while acting in a
strange manner. According to Andrew,
Small threatened to end his own life
shortly after the girl died, and was fol
lowed across the bridge. He later de
nied any intention of self-destruction, but
was locked up, as he may be wanted in
case an Inquest is held.- He Is a widower
and his children are in the care of his
mother at Eugene.
Killed by Breaking of Mine Cable.
EL PASO, Tex., July SL Two men were
killed and another fatally injured yes
terday afternoon by the breaking of a
cable drawing an ore car up the Incline at
the Shanlon mine at Metcalfe, Ariz. .
Dead:
JESUS LOPEZ.
GIAVONNI MELOTTO.
Injured: Joseph Canute, will die;
Thomas Sidbotham, foreman, leg broken.
Lopes was hurled 40 feet by the force
of the collision when the car hit the ore
bin at the bottom of the incline.
Two Passenger Trains Collide.
MARSHALLTOWN, la., July 31. Th
Des Molnes-Kansas City Limited and the
Kansas City-Chicago special upon the
Chicago Great Western Railroad collided
head-on near this city today. Fortunately
the trains were going at slow speed and
the passengers escaped, with a severe
shaking up. - Brakeman -Harry Norton
was seriously injured
The collision is attributed to a mistake
by a towerman in an Interlocking switch
plant.
August Butterick
Etablhed 1850 -
0
Good Merchandi
Very Special for Friday Bargain Day We Offer
Sale of Wash Goods Short Lengths
Reg. 50, 6Qc,75e Vals. 9c Yd
Owing to the unprecedented sales of Wash Goods during the week, a great number of short
lengths are left on the counters. Remember that only the most popular patterns become
remnants, and you will appreciate the prettiness of the designs. "Lengths from 2l2 yards
to 12 yards. Positively no lengths cut at this bargain price. Regular 50c, 60c, 75c jrx
Wash Goods, Friday Bargain Day.
Watch this evening's papers for full announcement of our Great Friday
Bargains in all depart meats of the store sensationally priced.
Special Summer sales in progress in all departments today, notably in
Underwear, Wash Goods, Suit Dept., Millinery, etc. Look for price-cards.
DIEO OF POISONING
First Mrs. MagilPs Death Due
to Chloroform.
TRACE OF ARSENIC FOUND
Experts Report Against Husband
and Gecond Wife State Will
Charge Maglll With Breaking
Compact for. Suicide.
CLINTON, 111., July 31. The report ot
the medical experts -who made an analysis
of the contents of the stomach of Mrs.
Pet Maglll, the first wife of Fred MaglU.
was received today, and States Attorney
Miller announced that the report Is to
the effect that Mrs. MaglU died of chloro
form poisoning. A trace of arsenic was
also found.
Fred Maglll and his wife, Mrs. Fay
Graham Maglll, who are awaiting the ac
tion of the grand Jury concerning charges
that they caused the death of MagiU's
first wife, are confined in cells almost
exactly opposite, in the County Jail. They
spend a great part ot the time standing
at their cell doors lering through the
gratings at each other and conversing
across the corridor.
A reporter called at the Jail to see
Mrs. Maglll this morning. Extending her
hand through the bars she shook hands.
saying:
"I am glad to see you," hesitated, and
added, "perhaps.
"Why do you say "perhaps ?
"Because you must not ask me anything
about my case. I am not permitted to
talk about It." she replied.
Are you lonesome?
"Not a bit," she said, "I am happy.
I read a great deal and then I stand
here and talk across to my husband, and
I sleep soundly at nignt. I nave plenty
of fresh air and a clear conscience, so
why shouldn t I be happy?"
Maglll, across the corridor, had been
listening In silence. He shook hands ami
ably, but declined to discuss the case,
other than to say:
'If the grand Jury does not indict me
I will make a full statement to the press.
If I am Indicted my story will be first
told upon the witness-stand at my trial."
btate s Attorney Miller made this state
ment today:
'The theory the state will go on now
Is that there was a suicide compact be
tween Mr. and Mrs. MaglU, and that she
carried out her part of the agreement."
IXVESTIGATIOX NOT COMPLETE
Chemist Finds Arsenic, but Thinks
It From Embalming.
CHICAGO, July 31.-Dr. Adolph Gher
man, the chemist who examined the
stomach and other organs of Mrs. Pet
Maglll, said today he had not sent full
report of his investigation to the author
ities at Clinton, because he had not yet
completed It. He had, however, sent . a
partial report.
He admitted that arsenic had been
found In the stomach, but said he thought
it came from the embalming.
RAMESES GREAT FRAUD
Carved Name on Egyptian Buildings
Erected by Predecessors.
LONDON, July 81. Egyptologists say
that they hare discovered that Rameses
II was a fraud and that ha Is not entitled
to the appellation of "Great" which the
historians have given him. Recent ex
plorations, it Is stated, have developed the
fact that the many temples and monu
ments bearing his name and therefore
Mail Orders Promptly Off IfTl l?lirf r,Q EntIr8 Corner Fonrtl1
Attended to OlLVLKriJLLlltJ and
Satisfaction Guaranteed THE FASHION CENTER Morrison Streets
Watch Friday Morning's
Oregonian for the Great
Final Clean-up Suit Sale
At SILVERFIELD'S
- A
' I ; ' I :
Patterns 10c and 15c Delineator 15c
F1FTY - SEVEN YEARS IN BUSlNESS-EstablUhed 1850
SMffe
Ovly Quality Coosidevad Our Price Ara
years before him. The explorers believe
the King was vain and caused his name
to be cut everywhere. Professor Navllle,
one of the official explorers of antiquities.
In Egypt, had this to say about Rameses:
"The more we discover about Rameses,
the more convinced are we that he was a
fraud. He was not 'great' In any way,
but his vanity was colossal. To- satisfy
this he conceived the notion of causing his
name to be Inscribed on every temple.
statue and monument. We are now be
ginning to find him out."
REFUSES TO TRY POWERS
Judge Robbins Resents Charge ol
Prejudice and Quits Bench.
GEORGETOWN, Ky., July 31. Spe
cial Judge Robbins vacated the bench
today in the Caleb Powers murder trial
following t-" filing of an affidavit al
leging prejudice. The action of Judge
Robbins was unexpected by the prose
cution and was a surprise to the de
fense. Judge Rpbblns took up ea,ch al
legation of Powers and denied spe
cifically that they were true, and said
It was too late to mar his record as
Judge by sitting in a case when he was
accused of unfairness.
The trial has been indefinitely post
poned. Following the action of Judge
Robbins In vacating the bench, the attor
neys could not agree on a suitable man
to try the case and Judge Robbins ad
journed court.
The trial will not be proceeded with un
til Governor Beckham appoints a new
Judge.
German Day at Jamestown.
PHILADELPHIA. July 31. The
National German Alliance has chosen
August 1 for the celebration of a
German day at the Jamestown Expo
sition. The German-American National
Alliance considers the significance of
the day of euch - importance that it
should be Impressed upon the youth of
the present generation.
The proclamation sent forth by the
Lutheran and Reformed churches, and
the officers of the German Society of
Pennsylvania on August 1. 177a,
wherein the necessity of taking up
arms in defense of liberty Is set forth
Is one of the most Important documents
of the Revolutionary epoch.
This highly remarkable document is
signed by order of the Assembly of the
members of the Evangelical Lutheran
and Reformed Church Boards, as well
as of the officers of the German So
ciety. The entire pamphlet numbered 40
pages. The German Volunteers met in
the Lutheran school house, at Phila
delphia (southeast corner of Fifth and
Cherry streets).
On March 25, 1776. they marched
afield. It was on a Monday.
Reconciled by Their Children.
ITHACA, N. Y., July 31. Re-married
after a separation of 28 years is the
record Just made by Colonel Henry F.
Kellogg and Mrs. Elizabeth Roshing
Kellogg Henry.
Colonel Kellogg married Elizabeth
Roshing at Trumansburg more than 30
We Guarantee
Everything We Sell
When you buy It here you know that It is exactly as we represent it.
There is no doubt or uncertainty, no substitution or misrepresentation.
All men and woman can't be experts In precious stones. Jewelry, watches
and other lines they must rely more or less in the honesty of the mer
chant. In trading at this store you are just as safe as though you
possessed expert knowledge of the different lines.
Jewelers, Opticians
Corner of Third and Washington Sts.
ffito
Always the Lowest
years ago, but after a few years th
couple were divorced. Both were again
married, but In recent years the
partner of each has died.
Colonel Kellogg, after the divorce, went
to New Tork to live, and recently visited
his old home. The chlldre of his first
marralge brought about a meeting and a
reconcilation with his first wife fol
lowed. Oregon Football Man Dead.
EUGENE, Or., July 31. Samuel T.
Thurston, a former University of Ore
gon and Oregon Agricultural College
football star, died at Alhambra, Ariz.,
yesterday after a long illness from tuber
culosis. He was aged 29 years and leaves
a wife and son. He was married to
Miss Blanche Taylor, of Eugene. In
April, 19(3, and soon after their mar
riage he was taken ill, spending most
of the time since In Arizona. His folks
live at Suver. Polk County, where tha
remains will be Interred.
J. William Near, Politician.
PITTSBURG, July 31.-J. William Neaf.
prominent In political and sporting cir
cles, died suddenly today at the finish of
an exciting horserace held at Bchenley
Park.
Bad Blood
Is the cause of all humors, eruptions,
boils, pimples, scrofulous sores, eczema
or salt rheum, as well as of rheuma-.
tism, catarrh and other troubles. Tha
greatest blood remedy for all these
troubles, proved by its unequaled
record of cures, is
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or in chocolated
tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 closes $1.
WEDDING
AND VISITING CARDS
W.G. SMITH SCO.
WASHINGTON BUILDING
Fourth and Washington Streets
COFFEE
Good coffee for breakfast,
good morning; bids fair for
good day.
Tour grocer returns your money If you
don't Hke Schilling's Bent; we pay Mm.
mad riamod Importers.
Portland, Or.
L
Ell 1 04.2