Morning Oregonian., July 03, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, JXTLT 3. 190S.
TALENT FOH MUSIC-"
HAS GONE TO SEED
Only One Teacher Out of 100
Has Ability, Says Mrs.
E. B. Carroll.
DULLED BY MONEY'S LURE
President of Portland Musical Club
Delivers Biting Denunciation of
Modern Civilization Before
Seattle Convention.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 3. (Special.)
Modern civilization, or part of it at any
rate, was roasted to a rich brown turn
hy Mrs. E. B. Carroll, president of the
Women's Musical Club, of Portland, be
fore the convention of the Northwest
Association of Music Teachers this morn
ing. General deterioration has set in,
in all the professions, she declares, and
amors women especially, according to
Mrs. Carroll, not one per cent of music
teachers has any real ability or any right
to adopt that profession.
"The average American mother." said
Mrs. Carroll, "is the victim of vaccina
tion, dissatisfaction, unreasonableness
and unrest and the moral and intellectual
confusion in which the child is born and
lives precludes the possibility of any
spiritual growth.
"The deadly deterioration which has
infected every phase of Intellectual and
moral life is due to the fact that Ameri
cans worship only one God. have one
vital reason for living, money. With
lack of respect for and appreciation of
honesty, conscience and truth. Is it any
wonder that our educational institutions
have become undermined and cheapened?
We have lost the power to discern the
good from the mediocre, truth from
falsehood, or music from noise. Music is
a sealed and Incomprehensible book to
the masses, but the so-called teachers
are responsible for this mystery and
enigma. Imw ideals have compounded
with dishonesty and cheapness of the
teacher. Great art or science was never
evolved from the brain-quick class who
deal in six weeks- Summer courses at
Normal schools and make graduates
while you wait."
GIRL COASTING HITS STUMP
ft
Daring AYonian Mountaln-Climbcr
Meets Painful Accident.
VANCOUVER. B. C. July 2. While
coasting down a long steep snow bank
on one of the shoulders of Crown Moun
tain yesterday morning, and while she
w as traveling at a terrific clip. Miss Emily
Stark, of North Vancouver, collided with
a gnarled top of a tree which was Just
buried beneath tile surface of the glisten
ing white slope, and received injuries
which necessitated th6 services of a doc
tor, who reached the young woman this
morning. The accident occurred at an
altitude of 4."d)0 feet, and Miss Stark, in
jured as she was. only reached temporary
camp at the foot of the mountain after
eight hours of hard traveling, she being
slid down the mountain on a stretcher
part way and supported the remainder of
the distance. Her leg and body were
badly lacerated.
AVFST XOW CONSUL-GENERAL
New Position for American Repre
sentative, at Vancouver.
VANVOUVER, R C, July 2. The
American Consulate at Vancouver nas
been made a Consulate-General, of which
there are only three others In the Do
minion Ottawa. Montreal and Halifax.
George N. West, who for 11 years was
American Consul at Sydney. N. S., suc
ceeds Colonel Dudley in the enlarged
post. Colonel Dudley, who is still in
the city, was not prepared today to make
any announcement regarding the sphere
of his future duties.
Court-Martial at Walla Walla.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.,
July 2 (Special.) A general courtmartlal
is appointed to meet at Kort Walla Walla
Friday, June 26, for the trial of such
persons as may be properly brought be
fore it. Detail for the court consists of
Captain Francis H. Pope. Fourteenth
Cavalry: First Lieutenant Henry J. Mc
Kenney. Fourteenth Cavalry: First Lieu
tenant Rowland B, Ellis, Squadron Ad
jutant Fourteenth Cavalry; First Lieu
tenant Henry A. Meyer, Jr., Fourteenth
Cavalry: Second, Lieutenant Murray B.
Rush. Fourteenth Cavalry; Second Lieu
tenant George L. Converse, Jr., Squad
ron Quartermaster and Commissary Four
teenth Cavalry: Second Lieutenant Rich
ard E. Cummins. Fourteenth Cavalry;
Second Lieutenant Bruce L. Burch, Four
teenth Cavalry, judge advocate.
Cleveland Eggers, of Newberg.
NBWBERG, Or.. July 2.-(Speeial.)-Clcveland
Kggcrs, a prominent citizen of
this place, and an equally well-known
member of the . A. R.. died at his resi
dence tliis morning after a long illness.
Mr. Eggers was horn in East Tennessee
and up to the outbreak of the war, on ac
count of his sympathy with the Union,
was obliged to leave the country. He
afterwards Joined the Northern army and
served throughout the war as a member
of Company D, Thirteenth Tennessee
Cavalry. Mr. Eggers was formerly vice
eommander of Shiloh Post. No. 77, of
tills place. He was at one. time aide-de-camp
on the staff of the commander-in-chief
of the G. A. Tt.
Smith Buys Oregon City Shop.
OREGON CITY. Or.. July 2.-(Special.)
Frank L. Smith, who is well known as
an anti-trust man in the butcher busi
ness at Portland, this morning purchased
the meat business of H. W. Strebig.
in the oldest established retail butcher
house in the city. His representative
states that he will purchase everything
the farmers have to offer except beef and
mutton, and will buy and sell for cash,
maintaining the prices as are charged in
Portland.
Galen to Enter Annapolis.
SALEM, Or.. July 2. (Special.) Con
gressman Hawley today received word
from the Navy Department informing
him that Thomas Legh Gatch success
fully passed examination for admission
to the Naval Academy. Oaten Is a son
of Claud Gatch. National Bank Examiner,
and a grandson of T. M. Gatch, formerly
president of the Agricultural College.
Young Gatch secured his appointment In
pursuance of a competitive examination.
Off for American Lake.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash
July 2. (Special.) Brigadier-General Dan
iel H. Brush, Commander of the Depart
ment of the Columbia; Major William P.
Burnhum, chief of Staff, and Major John
E. Baxter. Chief Quartermaster, left this
morning for Camp Davis A. Stanley to
inspect and complete the arrangements
for the encampment to be held there dur
ing the months of July and August.
SALOONS SPAR FOR TIME
Secure Order Postponing Prohibi
tion in Grant County.
PRAIRIE CITY, Or., July 2. (Spe
cial.) A restraining; order was issued
by Judge Davis, of the Circuit Court at
Canyon City. Tuesday, prohibiting the
County Court from taking action in re
gard to the prohibition election.
The County Court met for the pur
pose of declaring the prohibition elec-
C'HOSEX GODDESS OF LIBERTY
AT TILLAMOOK.
Miss ida Rogers.
TILLAMOOK, Or., July 2.
Speclal.) Miss Vida Rogers,
daughter of Henry .Rogers, one
of Tillamook's prosperous dairy
men, has been chosen Goddess of
Liberty for the Fourth of July
celebration here. On tin cor
with the goddess will be 50 girls
representing the states and ter
ritories of the Union.
tlon In force, and the restraining order
was issued at the instigation of Guern
sey and Clark, saloonkeepers, of Can
yon City. The move is regarded as a
play for time on the part of the sa
loonmen, and special sessions of the
Town Councils of Canyon City, John
Day and Prairie City are called for the
purpose of acting upon the petitions
for license for those saloons that have
already run their time.
Nothing definite will be done regard
ing the prohibition fight until the
County Court has made an answer to
the action of the Circuit Court's order,
when a date for hearing will be set
and the case will be tried.
TAKE CUE FROM MEDFORD
Other Jackson County Towns Try to
Nullify Local Option Election.
JACKSONVILLE. Or.. July 2. (Spe
cial.) J. M. Whipple and Ole Olson, of
Woodville and Gold Hill, respectively,
have begun injunction proceedings to
restrain the County Court of Jackson
County from declaring prohibition in
force in those towns. Other Injunc
tions will follow .preventing the court
from extending the order to any pre
cinct In the county.
The temperance people carried the
county for prohibition by an over
whelming majority, after a spirited
campaign, only to find the condition of
the county now worse than before the
election. If these injunctions are sus
tained there will be no dry precincts
in Jackson County. These complica
tions all grow out of the fact that the
Medford City charter contains a. clause
giving the city power to regulate sa
loons within the incorporation, irre
spective of any state law that may ex
ist on that subject.
WILL FLOAT IN COCKTAILS
Oregon Uoyal Anne Cherries Are
Shipped to San Francisco.
SALEM. Or.. July 2. (Special.) A. C.
Baas, of the E. G. Lyons & Raas Com
pany, of San Francisco, today began
packing Salem Royal Anne cherries in
barrels to be shipped to San Francisco
for bottling by the Marachino process.
One hundred tons of cherries will be put
up In this manner. The firm comes to
Oregon for its cherries because they are
best to be had. The cherries thus pre
pared are used chiefly in cocktails and
bring a fancy price when bottled.
Mr. Raas said that his firm will buy up
raspberries, blackberries and loganber
ries here this year to ship to San Fran
cisco, to use in making fruit juices, and
next year they will establish In Oregon a
plant for putting up fruit juices and
crushed fruits for soda fountain purposes.
MEET WISHES OF VOTERS
Josephine Salooumen Comply With
Law and Shut Up Shops.
GRANTS PASS. Or.. July 2. (Special.)
The prohibition edict as declared by
the County Judge is now in full force.
The liquor dealers have all closed their
places of business promptly in submission
to the will of the people. Some "have
shipped their goods to local towns in
Jackson County, while others have de
cided to look for outside locations. At
present, the peace officers do not appre
hend any trouble with "blind pigs." as
most of the dealers have expressed a de
sire to retire and take up some other line
of business.
Monmouth Summer Normal Opens.
MONMOUTH. Or., July 2. Summer Nor
mal has opened with about 100 In attend
ance and good prospects for about 100
more before August 1, about 50 of that
number coming for L. R. Traver's special
course. The instructors who will give the
work are: E. D. Ressler. head of Mon
mouth Normal; Principal L. R. Traver,
of Monmouth: Frank Cooper, of Seattle;
Superintendent J. A. Churchill, of Baker
City; superintendent E. K. Barnes, of
Lebanon; R. W. Kirk, of Newberg. and A.
C. Strange, of The Dalles. There will be
special lectures by President P. L. Camp
bell, of the University of Oregon, Superin
tendent J. H. Ackerman and others.
' Krebs Bros; Solvent.
SALEM. Or.. July 2 (Special.) By a
decree rendered today Vy Circuit Judge
Galloway it was declared that Krebs
Bros. Hop Company is solvent and that,
therefore, T. A. Livesley & Co. had no
justification for refusing to carry out
their part of the bop contract covering
100.000 pounds of hops for each of Ave
years.
Fourth Begins at Albany.
ALBANY, Or., July 2. (Special.) Al
bany's three-day celebration began suc
cessfully today. Baseball, horse racing,
balloon ascensions and similar attrac
tions furnished entertainment for thou
sands of people during the day. Tonight
with band concerts, fireworks and carni
val attraction peopa are making men?.
t
I jp5 t"p I
M ' $
4 ti - jjgaaW-,.. i, ........ . I
RAID BOOZE SHOPS
Secret . Service Men Swoop
Down on Nez Perce Towns.
SAM CONE'S NEAT COUP
Noted Oklahoma Detective Captures
Prominent Idaho Citlxens and
Confiscates Liquor Supply In
tended for July 4.
LEWISTON. Idaho, July 2. (Special.)
After a careful campaign of three months
with Secret Service men the Govern
ment pulled off a well-planned coup of
raiding the liquor-selling joints on Nez
Perce Reservation late this afternoon. By
concerted action a half dozen posses of
men struck as many different places at
the same hour, raided the joints and ar
rested the proprietors. The raid was
timed to catch all the liquor accumulated
for use in celebrating the Fourth.
There were a score of arrests made in
Nez Perce, Kamlah, Culdesac, Lapwai,
Vollmer and Jacques and other minor
points on the reservation. The raid
was planned under the supervision of
Special" Agent Sam Cone, well known in
the Oklahoma country as the most fear
less of Secret Service men. He was sent
here three months ago to work on the
Nez Perce cases. Special deputies and
Indian police are enroute to this city
overland with the men. under arrest, some
of whom are prominent citizens in the
county. -
South Hillsboro Must Go Dry.
HILLS BORO. Or., July 2. (Special.)
The County Court this evening made
proclamation' that South Hillsboro voted
for prohibition at the June election, and
the two saloons Immediately closed.
Early this morning a mandamus suit
was filed by ex-Senator Wehrung and
J. H. Ray. asking Circuit Judge McBride
to sign a writ ordering the County Board
to make the prohibition proclamation.
The order was made, however, before
any return could be sent by McBride.
This leaves two saloons in Hillsboro,
North precinct having gone wet by 24
votes.
City Has No Room for Quacks.
OREGON CITY. Or., July 2. (Special.)
The city is going to make it impossible
for anyone to practice medicine in Ore
gon City without having a state license
and will compel physicians, surgeons and
dentists to pay a municipal license of $2
per annum, and applicants must first
show that they are possessed of a state
license. This ordinance is aimed at per
sons who may attempt to. practice medi
cine with sanction of the state authori
ties. Hopes for Free Dock Go Glimmering
OREGON CITY, Or.. July 2. (Special.)
The project to establish a public wharf
at Oregon City has been given its quietus
by the Council which last night refused
to sanction the improvement of Twelfth
street leading to the river where it was
proposed to build the dock. The peti
tion for the street Improvement was
signed by nearly all of the owners of
adjoining property, and no remonstrance
was presented.
Land Locator Wins Suit.
. SALEM. Or., July 2. (Special.) In the
case of Dr. B. H. White against Rev. C.
W. Price to recover $600 alleged to be
due for locating the latter on Govern
ment land, a decree was given In favor
of the locator. The defense was that
the locator had been guilty of fraud, but
Judge Galloway held that there had been
no fraud and that the locator was entitled
to his money.
McDanlel Stays on Medical Board.
SALEM, Or.. July 2. (Special.) Gov
ernor Chamberlain today appointed Dr.
E. B. McDanlel to succeed himself as a
member of the State Board of Medical
Examiners.
PAY EX-WIFE OR GO TO JAIL
Judge Will Let Supreme Court De
cide on Validity of Order.
SALEM, Or., July 2. (Special.) Judge
Galloway today fined E. M. KIghtlinger
$50 and ordered him put in Jail unless he
paid his divorced wife $50 within one
month. This order was made In a con
tempt proceeding brought against KIght
linger because be failed to pay his former
wife $20 a month In accordance with the
terms of a decree given against him In
favor .of his wife at the time of their
divorce.
There is some question whether im
prisonment can be used as a remedy for
compelling payment of money, as it Is
contended by some attorneys that this
would be Imprisonment for debt, but
Judge Galloway made the order and will
let the question be determined by the
Supreme Court If the case should be
taken up, as it is understood it will be.
CHANCE F0R0REG0N BOYS
Uncle Sam's Navy Has 5 7 Vacancies
for Second-Lieutenants.
8ALEM, Or.. July 2. (Special.) Con
gressman Hawley has been notified by
the Commandant of the United States
Marine CorpB that there are 67 vacancies
In the grade of Second Lieutenant and
that candidates for these positions are
desired. Mr. Hawley will be pleased to
communicate with any young men of this
Congressional district who desire to ap
ply. The position pays a salary of $1700
a year. Candidates must be not less than
6 feet 6 inches tall and weigh not less
than 132 pounds. They must also pass a
required mental and physical examina
tion. The mental examination includes
English, algebra, logarithms, geometry,
plane trigonometry and surveying. The
candidate must be from 21 to 27 years of
age.
BOARD ADJUSTS CLAIMS
Railroad Commission Gets Back
Overcharges for Shippers.
SALEM. Or.. July 2. (Special.) The
Oregon Railroad Commission is proving
an effective agency in the adjustment of
claims by shippers against railroad com
panies for overcharges. In a large num
ber of instances shippers have complained
of overcharges and the Commission has
taken the matter up with the company,
made investigations and secured settle
ments. The claims range all the way
from a few dollars up to $50 or $0.
Today the Commission, received a letter
The First Shot Was A Hit
If you're short of a Suit you'd best bit the trail that
leads lo our camp. Thru the smoke of the battle of
competition, the quality of our merchandise stands
out shaf p and strong. Our Enlargement Sale reduced
prices enable you to supply your wants at big savings
Ready For The Fourth?
Get a thin Suit ready, a Straw Hat, soft, cool Shirt,
thin Underwear, etc. Youll need every last one of
these things to be comfortable. We're at your service
Closed All Day Saturday
Don't forget that the Nation's greatest holiday, the
Fourth -of July falls on Saturday this year. Our store
will be closed on that day, so do your outfitting early.
166-170 THIRD ST., NEAR MORRISON
from F. A. Kennard, of Redmond, saying
that through the aid of the Commission
he has secured a remittance of $U from
the O. R. & N. Company to settle an
overcharge claim. He says In closing,
"I believe that unaided by you I would
never have recovered a cent."
The difficulty in adjusting claims of
this kind in the past has been that ship
pers did not dare to undertake litigation
with a large corporation and frequently
the amounts involved were too small to
Justify employment of a lawyer. The
NEWPOR
YAQUINA BAY
Oregon's Matchless Beach Resort
The Place to Go for Perfect Rest and All
Sorts of Healthful and Delightful Recreation.
ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE Best of food
and an abundance of it. Fresh water from springs.
All modern necessities, such as telegraph, telephone,
markets freshly provided every day. Fuel in abund
ance. Cottages partly furnished or unfurnished to
be had cheaply. Strict municipal sanitary regula
tions. SUMMER EXCURSION RATES
From AH Points in the Northwest
NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to Albany or
Corvallis, thence Corvallis & Eastern R. R. Train service daily and
.the trip a pleasure throughout. Leave Portland 8 :15 A. M., main line
via Albany, or 7 A. M. via West Side line.
BATES FROM PORTLAND
Season Tickets, on sals daily $6.00
Saturday-to-Monday Tickets $3.00
Call at the city ticket office of the Southern Pacific, Third and
"Washington streets, in Portland, or at any S. P. agency elsewhere, for
complete information.
WM McMURR AY,
General Passenger Agent, Southern Pacific Co. Lines in Oregon,
Portland, Or.
Commission undertakes to investigate and
adjust claims without any charge what
ever and without the intervention of an
attorney.
Find Her Body in River.
SPOKANE, July 2. The mysterious dls
appearance of g?ama Luoma was .cleared
up today when her body was found in
the liver In the western part of town.
The womon, who was a domestic.
wandered away June 21. It is supposed
she was demented.
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
Friday's
arain
Friday Drug Sundry Bargains
Moth Balls; per lb., regular 10c, today ... 5p
Formaldehyde and Sulphur Candles; reg. 25c, today. .17c
Formaldehyde in pints; regular 50c, today 31
Crude Carbolic Acid; pints, regular 25c, today . ... .17c
Chloride Lime; regular 10c, today 8
Chloride Lime; regular 8c, today G"
Whiting, in lb. packages; regular 10c, today. 7
Soda Bicarb, in lb. packages ; regular 10c, today 6
Cream Tartar, Y-lb. each; regular 15c, today ...11
Rochelle Salts, per package; regular 25c, today 17
"FREE PHONES FOURTH FLOOR"
Friday Toilet Article Bargains
Woodbury's Facial Cream; regular 25c, today 16?
Woodbury's Toilet Soap; regular 25c, today 16
Woodbury's Face Powder; regular 25c, today 16
Satin Skin Cream; regular 50c, today ...33
Hind's Honey and Almond Cream; regular 50c, today 33
Cold Cream; regular 25c, today 15
Lyon's Tooth Powder; regular 25c, today 15
Listerine; regular $1.00, today 67
Glyco-Thymoline ; regular $1.00, today ..83
Bromo-Soltzer ; regular $1.00, today 67
Pond's Extract; regular $1.00, today 67
Jap Rose Soap; regular 10c, toda$ 7
Kleen-Ezy Soap ; regular 10c a cake, today, per dozen. .38
Cotton Soap (floating) ; regular 5c cake, today, dozen 35c
RED FIRE FOR
Friday Art Dept. Bargains .
Complete Outfits for Burning Wood; reg. $2, today $1.29
Imported Egyptian Vases in Oriental colors, various
styles and shapes; regular $2.00, today 49c
Genuine Etchings, mounted and matted, guaranteed
against wrinkling, framed in handsome two-inch
dark oak moulding, glass 14x28; regular $2.50,
today for 98 $
Dresden Art Plates, in gold frames, Florentine de
signs, each one encased in shadow box; regular
$3.75, today 98c
The well-known Asti Heads in quarter-sawed oak,
veneered frames, finished in sepia tone; regular
40c, today 15 c
About 12 other picture items to be found in the Picture
Section for today only.
10 Discount on All, Pictures
Brought in to Be Framed Today
DECORATIONS
Extra Bargains for Friday
Dennison's Decorated Napkins; regular 30c 100, today 20c
Paper Plates, today, a dozen 7c
Aseptic Drinking Cups 5c, 3 for 10c. or 8 for 25
Hammerschlog's Waxed Paper for lunclfes, each roll
12 inches wide, 36 feet long, today 4c
Fourth July Bells, Garlands, Balls, Japanese Hang
ers, Dennison Paper Flags, etc ONE-FOURTH OFF
VISIT OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
Five Friday Bargains
25 feet Superior Garden Hose, V-mch, all coupled;
regular $3.25, today $1.98
Rainbow Lawn Sprinkler; regular 25c, today He
Cottage Barometer and Thermometer combined,
guaranteed accurate; regular $1.00, today 67
Houchin's Perfection Alcohol Gas Stove, with quart
pot; take one to camp; regular $1.25,. today 89
Paper Duster for rough work; regular 25c, today 3c
FOUNTAIN PENS FILLED FREE
Friday Rubber Goods Bargains
Ladies' Spray Syringe; regular $2.50, today $1.69
Fountain Syringe, 3-quart; regular $2.50, today ..$1.69
Combination Syringe and Water Bottles, 4-quart;
regular $2.50, today $1.73
Maroon Water Bottles, 4-quart; regular $2.00, today $1.13
Bath Sprays; regular $2.00, today $1.39
Sample lot of Bath Caps, your choice .33c
Family Wines, Liquors for Friday
Woodlark Grape Juice, quarts; reg. $5 doz., today $4.27
Hilton's Extract of Malt (a hot-weather tonic);
regular $2.50 dozen, today $1.98
Zinfandel Wine ; regular 50c quart, today 34f
Irondequoit Genuine Blackberry Wine; regular $1.25
quart, today 89c
Golden Star Champagne, by Duroy & Harris; regu
lar $2.25 quart, today $1.89
WOODARD,
FOURTH AND
EXCHANGE 11
HOME A 6171-2
Sale
JULY FOURTH
FOR JULY FOURTH
CLARKE & CO.
WASHINGTON STS.