Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 08, 1908, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., August 08, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1903. YOUNG TURKS ARE IN FULL CONTROL New Cabinet 'Formed Under Kiamil Pasha, Veteran of Liberalism. COURT CLIQUE BROKEN UP Committee of Young Turks Appeals to People Xot to Gratify Person al Vengeance Ovation to . ' British Ambassador. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. - The Toung Turk! have now completely triumphed. A new cabinet, practically composed of their own nominees and commanding- public confidence. Is estab lished ori a constitutional basis, the Sultan having given up his claim to the right to appoint the ministers of war and marine. Kiamil Pasha, who for the third time becomes tJrand Vizier throughout his career has struggled, for a constitutional regime and thrice had suffered exile for his opinions. His ministry with two ex ceptions m composed lof.'-new men of ltoeral sentiments. Two of them are Christians Gabriel Efferidl, tlie" minister of works. Is an Armenian, and Prince Mavcomodoro. the minister of agriculture, is a Greek. The new ministry will publish its programme almost Immediately and prepare for the elections. ; : Court Camarilla Scattered. Wifliin 'the- space of 'r fortnight since the proclamation of the constitution a libera egime' appears to be firmly estab lished and the court camarilla completely dispersed - without any disturbance of order. " The Toung Turk committee publishes a remarkable document calling upon the people noi to attempt to satisfy personal vengeance, on the ground that Indulgence In personalities Is opposed to Its sublime ideal. It calls upon all the government official to do' their duty. Ovation to British Envoy. The new British ambassador In driving jn state today to present his credentials to the Sultan received a tremendous popular ""ovation. His speech to the Sultan con veyed the warm congratulations of the British government and nation to Abdul Hamid- on his wise decision to adopt a constitutional form of government. All the. heads of commissions have been Invited to attend the Selamik tomorrow. A battalion of troops forced the prisons and liberated all prisoners, even those - under sentence of death, and then marched throunh the town holding a peaceful demonstration in favor of the constitution. WANTS TO KEEP PROVINCES Agitation in Bosnia and llerzgovlna Worries Austria. ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 7. Austria Hungary has Instituted inquiries . among the signatories of the BerMn treaty In an effort to clear up its position In the occupied provinces of Bosnia and Herzgovina that have been under the administration of Austria Hungary under the terms of the Berlin treaty since 1878. The situation there has been complicated by the declara tion of the Turkish constitution and the widespread movement, of reform . among the Mussulmans. These two provinces are still nomi nally part of the Ottoman Empire, and the Turkish population is demanding representation in the new parliament. The Slavs are agitating for an autono mous government. The treaty of Ber- , lin and subsequent agreements with Russia gave Austria-Hungary a man . date for the indefinite occupation of . the provinces, but did not give her a . right, to institute a epecific form of government. . Austria-Hungary professes to be em . barrassed by the problem which is an i outcome of the developments of today, but it is believed that she is secretly pleased at the opportunity of bringing '"the provinces into closer -connection with the Empire. - PAYS FINE TO HIMSELF Washington Police Judge Owed Prisoner Money. - HARRINGTON. - Wash., Aug. 7 .(Special.) Two weeks ago Charles Deyo. a resident of Harrington, en gaged in a game of cards with Robert Watts in M. L. Pratt's saloon, to de cide who should buy the drinks. The game broke up in a row and Deyo broke three out of five beer bottles over Watts' head. Watts resented this treatment, but there was no police judge in Harrington and he could get no satisfaction. Monday evening C W. Bethel was appointed police judge and Watts immediately swore out a war- rait for Deyo's arrest, charging him with assault and battery. Yesterday Judge Bethel announced a fine of to and "trim mings." - "Your Honor, have you a check book?" inquired the man assessed. Jndge Bethel acknowledged he had. "Well, you may write me a check for the amount," answered Mr. Deyo. The judge did so. and tnat Is how he came to pay himself the first fine he has assessed as police Judge. Deyo was formerly In Judge Bethel's employ and he had money coming. WHITE BLUFF PUMP BURNS Irrigation Section Will Suffer Los Unless Repairs Are Soon Made. KENN'EWICK. Wash.. Aug. 7. (Spe- cial.) Word reached this city about midnight last nipht that the pumping plant at White Bluffs had been destroyeo by fire. The news was brought to thia city by A. R. Beyers, who left White Bluffs for Kennewick Immeditely after the fire, which started from an explosion There are two plants at White Bluffs, which furnish the water for the city and for Irrigation, and both of them are out of commission as the reeult of the acci ! dent. Manager Weil, of the White Bluffs Land Company, has wired for more machinery, and the plants will be put in operation again as soon aa the shipments ar rive. The water furnished by these plants was the only supply for White Bluffs, and serious damage will reeult unless repairs can be speedily made. AUTO STRIKES STREETCAR Quick Action by Chauffeur Saves Woman From Injury. .. Four people. In. automobile No. 809, a n-r.mn nn fnr mnA m il-nr nf nnSSenCerS in a Sunnyside car were endangered Thurs day night by a 'collision between the auto mobile and streetcar which occurred at the west end of the Morrison-street briage,, between 6 and 7 o'clock. The accident, according to several witnesses was due entirely to the carelessness of the motor man and the speed of the streetcar which is said to have exceeded the lawful limit. The woman was crossing the street in an effort to reach the bridge footwalk when the car and the automobile coming In opposite directions threatened her. The chauffeur could not stop in time to avert striking the wtoman and if he did veer out v. ...n.. v,0 wmiM Htrike the atreet- UL ULl " " .7 . " . . car. It took him only a fraction of a second to decide his course, ana swerving his machine clear oi me oiimu yam he struck the car. n't.- v.im -. . ,l,n-lntr nn and little or no damage was done either to the auto- km tha Bfrdpirn t The woman waa WWU"D wr tiAi. narmv esrane and faint ed. Neither the chauffeur nor the woman he had saved gave their names, passen gers In the car. however, were open in ....rljmnatinti nf the hisrh rate of speed at which the motorman had car ried them along. The names of G. H. Gill, of Engine Company, No. 7. and of G. F. Rogers, who resides at im .uora sireei In Kern Park were given the police as witnesses In case they decided to make an investigation. DIED BY HIS OWN HAND Verdict Is That Revalk Took Poison Himself. . rrn i vniCffl 1 no- 7 A COT- oner s jury yesterday brought in a verdict of suicide in the inquest on the body of Vernal Revalk, the youn hin- i k.. -w-Vn-k xr ft m fnnnd dead in a HtllUUI JJJ " iv ' cab at the Ferry last Saturday morn ing as a resun oi wis -potassium. Richmond E. Revalk, father . ,..,iAA that hilt of tne young man. - I....- tn T .eland Snarks. son wruie lr - : . son of the late Governor feparks of Nevada, and manea n. ";"" which he added the postsclpt. I will be gone when you get this." The father stated that the letter was returned to him by young Sparks and that he destroyed, it.. He said, how ever that beyond the postscript the letter contained nothing Indicative that the writer was about to take bis own life or expressed any desire to dlThe Jury expressly exonerated John Klvnn whose name waa mentioned at -.!- . ..ir, with the theory one lime in - - ---- . - advanced that young Revalt had been given knockout orop i numerous saloons that he visited dur ing the night. JAPANESE SEALER SEIZED Russian Cruiser Takes Captain and Crew to Petropavloski. VICTORIA B. C. Aug. 7. News has been received here of the seizure, while attempting a raid of the Copper Islands seal rookeries, on June 27, of the Jap anese sealing schooner Miye Maru, one of the two which took part In the fatal raid of June 1. 1905. at St. Paul Island. Bering Sea. when five Japanese were killed by guards and 12 wounded. The Miye Maru, which had aeallng boats out and was attempting to loot the hauling grounds, was captured by w. Dntsian nntmiltnv cruiser. Cap tain Nomura and his crew of 31 Japan ese sealers nave Deen rapiauncu Petropavloski on the Kamchatka coast. Protests have been lodged by Japan ese on account of their imprisonment nd a representative haa been sent to St. Petersburg. VIADUCT IS DYNAMITED New Structure at Cincinnati Is Wrecked and 15 Persons Hurt. CINCINNATI. Aug. 7. Fifteen people were slitrhtly Injured and the Harrison- avenue viaduct suffered 10.W0 damage as a result of an attempt to destroy tne structure with dynamite last night. The viaduct is in course of construction and has been a bone of contention'durlng the past two city administrations. At one time Granger & Co.. of Louisville, Ky.. the contractors, employed non-union labor and is thought by some that a labor fanatic was the author of explosion. The viaduct was to have been turned over to the city within a short time as it waa nearing completion. The damage last night is thought to be confined to . one pier. Several arrests have been made. CITY DADS G0 SLUMMING Find Startling Conditions In Saloon of Tacoma. TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 7. (Special.) Councilmen Lynn, Hawthorne, Jamieson and Wilkeson were out slumming Thurs day night. Mr. Lynn is president of the Council and the others named are mem bers of the police and license committee of that body. The Councilmen were astounded with what they discovered. In one saloon the number of women nightlv frequenting it has grown to such an extent that the proprietors have re cently put in a number of new compart ments where the convivial may sit In comparative privacy and enjoy liquid re freshments. It is said the Councilmen have in mind the passage of such an ordinance as was recently defeated In Portalnd. GIVES MINISTER SALUTE Dutch Warship Shows Government Approval of His Action. WILLEMSTAD. Aug. 7. The Dutch cruiser Gelderland left the port yesterday and stopped outside the port to await the sailing of the inter-colonial steamer Christlanstadt. which is taking M. de Rues, the ex-Dutch Minister to Venezuela, who recently was expelled by President Castro, to Trinidad, where he will em bark for Holland. When the Christian etadt approached, the Gelderland Bred a salute and the populace ashore cheered him and the Queen. This to taken to mean that Holland approves De Rues' actions. BARTLETT WINS IN NEVADA Renominated for Congress, Though Miners Hostile to Him. RENO. Nev.. Aug.' 7. In the Demo cratic primaries throughout Nevada yes terday. George A. Bartlett was renom inated for Congress over District At torney McCarr. Bartlett worked for the state police bill at the extra ses sion of the Legislature and was sup posed to have aroused the hostility of the miners. Reports from the dif ferent counties show him to have won a majority of the delegates to the state convention. In Reno he waa overwhelmingly defeated. Three Crushed to Death. NEW YORK. Aug. 7. Caught with a heavy cement bastion, which had fallen in on them while they were at work in Brooklyn today, Thomas Roach, John McLaughlin and Charles Tlmony were killed. . AS Marquis of Clanricarde Sits Aloof in House of Lords. REGARDED WITH INTEREST, Dublin Correspondent Writes Im pressions or Noted Oppressor of Irish Tenants Shylock in Flesh, His Verdict. DUBLIN, August, 7. (Special.) The Marquis of Clanricarde. who is known as an Irish tenant oppressor, was an object of undisguised Interest in the Gilded Chamber when he sat on Wednesday last during the discussion In committee of the Evicted Tenants bill. "I had not." says a correspondent, "seen him for more than ten years, and the decade had made Its most unmistak able mark upon him. The face was mora lined, the features more haggard, the grayish-sandy hair still thinner, and the frame much sughter and even smaller than when I last saw him. The blue eyes were, however, piercing, with the eager, hungry gaze of the miser, and a friend standing beside me as we surveyed Lord Clanricarde. remarked: 'As Shylock he would be the realization of the ideal.' "He sat on the opposition side In the House of '.Lords, In the middle .of the second bench below the gangway, and waa to all appearances unconscious of his surroundings and wholly absorbed in -the subject of discussion. The attitude of aloofness which he assumes in the House of Lords is probably due to the fact that he is very markedly 'cold-shouldered' in that assembly. He exchanged no word or no friendly glance or nod with any of his 'noble friends,' and seemed completely isolated. He was better dressed than when I last saw him. and his clothes, though old and threadbare, were well brushed, and had not as yet been turned lnsldo out.. "A great caricaturist who was near me when I first saw Lord Clanricarde in the House of Lords, observed that the breast pocket of the cutaway coat he then wore was not on the left, but on the right side, a manifest proof of its having been turned Inside out in the process of clean ing for economic purposes." SHOOTS- BOY BURGLAR San Francisco Policeman Kills Way ward Seattle Youth. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 7 Scott Pound and Ray C. Baird, two Seattle .youths about 18 years of age, were surprised at work robbing a saloon early yesterday at Fifth and Mission streets, and in trying to escape Pound was shot and killed by Policeman Arey after a chase of two blocks. Baird, who according to the po lice is the son of a prominent citizen of Seattle, was captured and is now in the city prison. They got $1.50 in nickels from the cash register, but overlooked J80 hidden under the counter. While passing the saloon about 5 o'clock. Policeman Arey saw that the doors had been broken open. As he entered the place two young men ran out. They ran up Fifth street and turned down Market with the policeman In pursuit, the latter firing in the air and calling upon them to surrender. Aa the two youths came In front of the Emporium building, Arey declares that Pound turned and fired at him. The policeman returned the fire and killed the young man with the first shot. Baird ran into the building which is in the course of construction and jumped Into a barrel. Other policemen, attracted by the shooting, surrounded the place and being called upon to surrender, Baird threw his revolver out of the barrel and gave himself up. Pound's parents are also said to be prominent Seattle people. "I wish I was dead in place of my friend." said Baird in the prisoner's dock in the police court a few houns later, where he was charged with committing a burglary. ' ; "It was all my fault. If it had not been for me there would have been no burglary and Pound would be alive. He did not want to participate in the robbery. I planned it several days ago but until last night I could not persuade Pound to take a hand in it. Baird said that he and Pound came to San Francisco about two months ago. He said that his home is at 814 A Blan ch a rd street, Seattle, and that his father is the manager of the branch of the Standard Oil Company in .that city. His companion in crime, he said, resided at 813V4 Eighth -avenue South, Seattle. Young Baird Is well dressed and pre sents a gentlemanly appearance. BOTH BOYS HAD RELATIVES Pounds Had Mother and Sisters. Baird Had Good Job. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. - 7. Scott Pounds, the Seattle young man who was shot and killed by a policeman In San Francisco, is a son of Mrs. F. E. Ed wards, of 8134 Eighth avenue South. He was 21 years old. Besides his mother, he had four sisters living in this city. It Is believed that the body will be brought to Seattle. Pounds left Seattle about six weeks ago. Roy C. Baird, 18 years old, who was with Pounds when the latter was killed. Is the son of J. L. Baird, a stockman fer the Standard Oil Company in this city. "My boy was always-a good youngster and never became involved in any trouble that I know of except some boyish pranks," said Mr. Baird today. "He had a good position with the Standard Oil Company i.ere and made $2.25 a day right along until he decided to go away with Pounds. I will go to San Francisco to see "what I can do for the boy. He has always been honest." ACCIDENT, MAY BE FATAL Farmer Gets Blow ,on Head While Adjusting Belt on Thresher. PENDLETON, Or.. Aug. 7. (Spe cial.) William Ruther, aged SO years, was probably fatally Injured in a threshing-machine accident near My rick station yesterday. He is the owner of the outfit and was trying to tighten the belt on his 45-horse-power gasoline engine with a railroad jack, while the machinery was running full speed. His hold slipped, allowing him to pitch forward so that the clutch struck him on the back of the head, fractur ing the skull. The injured man was brought to the hospital, where por tions of his skull were removed. Chances for his recovery are slender. Harney County Postof flee Burns. Bt'RNS, Or.. Aug. 7. (Special.) The residence of George Howe, also occupied by the Postoffice in Van district, 50 miles northeast of Bums, was burned Tuesday afternoon with all its contents, including Government stamp and money amounting to Fire oaught. from . the kitchen SHUNNED M5EH stove while Mrs. Howe was writing in the T Postoffice. Very little furniture or cloth ing was saved. REVEALS PLANS OF REBELS Cipher Letter From Mexican Revo lutionist Is Intercepted. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 7. The Mexican Herald says: A cipher letter from the avowed Mex ican revolutionist, Ricardo Flores Ma gon, who is still in prison in Los Ange les, Cal.. to his brother. Enrique, of El Paso, fell Into the hands of the authorities at the time of the recent arrests in El Paso. This Interesting document has been forwarded to Mex ico and there translated. The plan was to incite the thousands of factory hands near the City of Ori ziba to destroy the big cotton mills and capture the city. Speaking of American intervention in case the revolution suc ceeded, the letter states: "We have thought much over the pos sible 'gringo' Invasion owing to the revolution. It must be remembered that it has been decided not to circulate the revolutionary manifesto for the precise purpose that Diaz may prepare himself and that we may be able to catch him unprepared. As regards Roosevelt, even should he not invade he would send his troops to the frontier and we would miss the realization of part of the plan in not being able to smuggle comrades of this nation such as various groups in Texas. But that Is not all. With the American people and the organized workmen of this uninflammable coun try who are not susceptible to agitation, only the unions of El Paso took ac tion. Beyond this with the exception of Pasadena, there has been nothing of a systematic sort such as a formal cam paign in our favor. "Here and there from time to time paragraphs have appeared in the labor or Socialist papers, but there has been no real campaign in our favor in spite of the fact that the collusion of the two governments is flagrant. "The Americans are incapable of feel ing enthusiasm or indignation. This is really a republic of pigs. "Sometime the grlngoes will have to at tack us. so if It be when the people are in rebellion against Diaz, It will pre cipitate the fall of the dictator because the people will sea Roosevelt clearly as allied to Diaz to enslave us, to lo3e us our autonomy." GERMANY. FEARS CHOLERA Press Says Russian Epidemic Is Worse Than Reported. BERLIN. Aug. 7. The Prussian Min ister of Public Health has received in formation that Asiatic cholera, as usual at this season of the year, is epidemic in the eastern and southeastern dis tricts of European Russia. Acting on this Information, the Prussian Central Health Office directed a close medical Inspection of the Russian frontier, espe cially the river traffic on the Vistula and Oder. The Berlin newspapers complain of the lax Russian system of sanitation and comment sarcastically upon the of ficial report from St. Petersburg that there have been 51 cases and 24 deaths from cholera In the government of As trakhan; 96 cases and 65 deaths at Tsaritsyn and 14 cases and 2 deaths at Saratov. They affirm that there have been many hundreds of cases and deaths which have been either Ignored by or not reported to the Russian Im perial government. ,. RAISE FUND FOR CAMPAIGN Chairman Thomas Names Commit tee of Prominent Democrats. Plans for an active campaign in Mult nomah County In behalf of Bryan and Kern, the Derriocratic nominees, are al ready under way. In order to raiee funds to .finance this campaign George H. Thomas, chairman of the county central committee, last night appointed the fol lowing committee: Chairman, Charles K. Henry; treasurer, D. M. Watson; Robert D. Inman and C. E. S. Wood. Mr. Thomas will also name a fifth member of this committee which will at once begin raising funds jn the interest of the Democratic National candidates. The fifth member of the committee has already been selected by Mr. Thomas who will announce his name as soon as It Is known that he will consent to serve. Famine Sufferers Not Robbed. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7. Professor Howard Richards, Jr., of Boone College, Wuchang, China, who was one of the of ficials in charge of the distribution of sup plies to the suffering natives of Central China during the recent famine in that section, arrived here on the 1 steamer China yesterday and emphatically denies that there was any misapplication in the handling of the large quantities of flour and other foodstuffs sent from this coun try and Great Britain. Richards says the American millers who contributed flour to the cause are reaping a reward for their generosity in the steadily increasing demand for their . products at Chinese points. The professor says 9,000,000 people were affected by the famine and that the relief supplies sent on the transport Beauford saved the lives of at least a million natives. Two Held for Murder of Boy. CHICAGO, Aug. 7. The dismembered arms and right foot of Tuffa Shishien, the 12-year-old victim of the Mud Lake mystery were recovered today In the pond at West Thirty-flint street and St. Louis avenue, where the mutilated head was found yesterday. These latest grue some finds were taken to the county morgue and made complete the body of the murdered boy. Two men are being held by the police as suspects. They are Stephen Kandravls. a former boarder in the home of the Shishien boy's parents, who was arrested at Racine. Wis., and Hassin Nemmer, known to the police as Hassln, the Turk. Inspector Dorman put Nemmer through a searching interview for-an hour this afternoon. Nemmer de nied all knowledge of the murder, and said he did not know the Shishien boy. Cardinal Gibbons Improving. ROME, Aug. 7. Cardinal Gibbons is very much better this morning and the symptoms of intestinal disposition have disappeared. The cardinal was taken ill Wednesday at Castle Gandolfo and was brought the next day Into Rome. He slept quietly last night and this morning his temperature is normal. The possibility of any complication is over. The pope has been informed of the satisfactory condition of the cardi nal at which he expressed his great pleasure. New York people have called to Inquire regarding the cardinal's health. Attempt to Wreck Train. BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 7. An at tempt was made Wednesday night to wreck the North Coast Limited train on the Northern Pacific, near Blue Bird a few hundred yards west of the spot at which the Burlington pas senger train was dynamited last Spring and three persons killed. Only the ac cidental discovery of two huge boul ders, which were wedged between the rails prevented a catastrophe. There Is no clew to the perpetrators. The report did not become public until today. FIGHT TO SEE HEME POLICE CALLED TO KEEP SPO KANE CROWD DOWN. Living Models on Parade in Big Show Windows Excite Riot ous Enthusiasm. SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 7. (Spe cial.) Perspiring policemen in squads of not less than a dozen each were necessary this afternoon to keep sev eral hundred excited souls from break ing in the windows of a big down town dry-goods store, the cause of the riot being the display of two living models Jauntily attired in the new dlrectolre gown. The buxom girls paced up and down the long side win dow and six. times when the crowd gathered too densely calls were sent to the police station, the patrol wagon filled with bluecoats responding. People were perched in second-story windows across the street and on hy drants, wagons and automobiles, the occupants of the latter blocking the street, in their mad desire to get a look at the gowns and the girls. F. E. Goodall, president of the Cham ber of Commerce and manager of the store was responsible for the Innova tion, but was forced to call the fair maids from their vantage points and place a card in the window announc ing the police interference. The girls then began" walking town the aisles of the store, drawing a capacity crowd. No arrests were made. STARTS GRAIN-RATE WAR Great Western Makes Slashing Re duction From Western States. CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Changes in grain rates which may have a far-reaching effect upon the movement of .the com ing crops have been announced by the Chicago & Great Western Railroad. That line has filed tariffs putting equalized rates into effect between Omaha and St. Paul on grain coming from west of the Missouri River. The new rates vary between 8 and 10 cents, the former charges being 11 and 12 cents. The new rates apply to all territory on the Missouri Pacific and Burlington systems, where the through rates are less than the sum of the local rates In and out of Omaha. The Great Western says that in all such cases It will take the haul east for what Is left of the rate. Officials of other roads assert that a general grain-rate war may result. FIGURES ON FIRE LOSSES Railways and Coal and Lumber Companies Make Estimates. TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 7 J. L. Lind say, president of the Crows Nest Coal Company, summarized the Northwestern fire situation thus in a dispatch received here: The fire area la about 30 miles long and from two to ten wide and Is still burn ing In many places at the outskirts, but Michel is safe, except in the case of high winds and may be even then. Hosmer is quite safe and Coal Creek may be said to be almost certainly safe. The loss of the Crows Nest Pass Com pany, owning mines at Coal Creek and Fernie and Michel will be J200.000, the Canadian Pacific Railway will lose 300. 000. The Great Northern Railway will lose about $260,000 and the lumber com panies not less than $1,000,000. The loss of timber to the Crows Nest Pass Coal Company will not be less than $1,000,000. The loss to the City of Fernie will b not less than $2,000,000. POPE RECEIVES PILGRIMS Presented With Xew York Building for Saiiesan Fathers. ROME; Aug. 7. The pope yesterday re ceived 20 American pilgrims who left New York last month under the direction of the Rt. Rev. James McKean and G. G. McGrane. of Brooklyn. Mr. McGrane presented the Pope with a building in New York valued at $50,000. which is to be given to the Italian Saiiesan Fathers for the establishment of a college. Mr. McGrane also presented the Pope with $1600, the offerings of the pilgrims. Mgr. Kennedy, rector of the Ameri can college, later presented Chaplain George Waring, of the United States Army. The Pope authorized the chaplain to impart the apostolic benediction to all the soldiers under his care. EAGLES MEET IN SEATTLE Tenth Annual Convention to Con vene in That City Tuesday. SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 7. All the of ficers of the Grand Aerie. Fraternal Or der of Eagles, are here for the tenth an nual convention, which convenes in this city, the birthplace of the order, on Tuesday. Grand Worthy President Theo dore Bell, of Napa, Cel., will arrive Sat urday. The Judiciary committee, of which Sen ator Thomas Brady, of New York, is chairman, met today and reviewed 1000 proposed amendments offered by sub ordinate aeries, many of which will be rejected. REV. V. V.J0HNS0N MARRIES United to Daughter of Rev. W. Bol ster at Xashua, X. H. BOSTON. Aug. 7. Rev. Virgil Victor Johnson, son of the first president of Ore gon University, and Miss Marlon Louise Bolster, state secretary of the Christian Bndeav'orers, were married Wednesday In The triumphant result of forty 'years of. earnest effort, devoted entirely to the science of pure foods, is WHEAT FLAKE CELERY Its superiority over other Cereal Foods cannot be questioned. It is the kind of food that strength ens and assists in establishing healthy action of the bowels. rorai by Orooer ' m PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO. BULLETIN The Tungsten Electric Incandescent Lamp This new electric lamp was invented and first used in Ger many and Austria. It is now being made in the United States and has recently been placed on the market. It marks a revo lution in Electric Lighting and brings the cost BELOW THE COST OF GAS. The lamp is similar in appearance to the ordinary incan descent lampj except that the light is whiter and more intense and the bulb is frosted on the tip. It furnishes the same amount of light as the old lamp at about ONE-THIRD the cost for cur rent. The first cost of the lamp itself is higher, but this is more than made up in the saving in current in the first few weeks of operation. The following table shows the relative cost of operating a 200-candle-power Tungsten lamp and a 200-candle-power gas arc lamp burning from three to 18 hours per day each day of the month : TABLE NO. 1. 200 0. P. 200 CP. Tungsten Hours Gas Arc Arc Per Day Cost . Cost 3 $ 2.39 $2.25 4... 3.19 2.78 5 3.99 3.29 6 4.79 3.80 I. 7 5.59 . 4.31 8..... 6.38 4.82 9 7.18 5.34 10 ' 7.98 5.84 11 8.78 6.36 12 9.58 6.89 13. 10.37 7.40 14 11.17 7.90 15 11.97 8.52 16 12.77 8.93 17 13.57 9.45 18 14.36 9.96 From the above it will be seen that all can now use the mod ern Electric Light, with its freedom from heat, odor, dirt and im poverishment of the air, at less cost than gas. These lamps can be had from dealers, who will furnish fix tures, shades and wiring and install them so that a maximum of lio-ht at a minimum of cost will be obtained. Ill Pilgrim Congregational Church, Nashua. N. H.. by Rev. William Bolster, father of the bride. , GIBBONS IS ILL AT ROME American Cardinal Seized With At tack of Intestinal Trouble. ROME. Aug. 6.-Cardinal Gibbons was taken ill . yesterday at Castle Gandolfo with intestinal trouble. He was driven to Borne and has been obliged to take to hte bed. but was better this evening. The cardinal arrived here from New York July 30, and had an audience with the Pope August 1. He went down to Castle Gandolfo 'to visit the villa of the American College. BALTIMORE. Aug'. 6. No word con cerning the illness of Cardinal Glbbona at Rome other than the dispatch to the Associated Press has been received at his residence here. The main object of Cardinal Gibbons trip to Rome was to attend the Eucharls tic Congress, which meets In London from September 9 to 13, where he was expected tojreachLiejrnonisiH Is your mouth similar In any way to the above? If so. no need to wear a wobbly, unusable partial plate or ill-fitting ordinary bridge work. The Dr. Wife system of 'TEETH WITHOl'T PUTE8" The result of 21 years' ejtDerlece. the new way of replacing teeth in the mouth teeth In fact, teeth in appearance, teeth to chew your food upon, as you did upon your nat ural onea. Our force la to organized wo can do your entire crown, bridge or plate work In a day if necessary. Positively pain less extracting. Only high-class- scientific WOrk' WISE DENTAL CO., INC. Dr. W. A. W ise, Mgr., 21 years tn Portland. Second floor Falling bldg.. Third and Washington streets Office hours, 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1 P. M. Painless extracting. Bile; plates. 5 up. Phones A and Main 2029. You will be "on the job" bright and early every morning if you eat The food that puts vim and vigor into tired muscles and worn-out nerves. All the nutriment in choice selected white corn blended with pure barley-malt. Grisp, appetizing and nourishing. Delicious for breakfast with cream or milk. Ask your grocer. The only Malted Corn Flakes. NO. 10. J waa to leave Rome on August 15 ard arrive in London in time for the congress. The Cardinal spent his 74th birthday. July 23. on the ocean bound for Italy. EDUCATION At. Good Writing Attracts Why Not Study It Under a Pen Artist? ' Bookkeeping; under an Expert Ac countant? Banking; under a Bank Cashier? Corporation accounting; under a system-man? Arithmetic under a Thorough Mathe matician? Shorthand under a Convention and Court Reporter? Typewriting; under a Practical Touch Operator? Letter-writing, English, Spelling, etc., under thoroughly competent In structors? The Leading Business College Portland, Oregon. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT of the University o! Oregon Twenty-iecond annual tepslon begins Sep tember 14, 1&0S. Addreai 6. E. JoaepbU 3 SUMMER RESORTS. ALASKA AND BACK 249 Washington St. Shipherd's Springs Health Builders. THE MOST COMPLETE RESORT. Hot Mineral Baths. WE LEAD THEM ALL. Rates, 2.00 to J3.D0 Per Day. ., v MINERAL. SPRINGS HOTEL CO. E I,. SH1PHEKD, MGR. Carson. Washington. COLLINS HOT SPRINGS On the Columbia River. Hotel modern in every repel. electrlo light, team heat, billiard parlor, bowling alley dance pavilion and every convenience. Location beautiful, fine viaw cf the moun tains and river; good fishing iind hunting. Addresa C. T. Balcher. manager Collins Hot Sprints. Collins, Wash.