Morning Oregonian., August 15, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY. AUGUST 15, 1903.
AMERICAN FLEET
RECEIVES GUESTS
New Zealanders Visit War
ships and Inspect Great
. Guns.
COMPLIMENTS OF MAYOR
Fralses Sailors for Good Conduct,
Hundreds of Men Enjoy Shore
Leave and Delight Auckland
With Baseball Game.
AUCKLAND. N. Z.. Aug. 14. The offi
cers of the American Atlantic fleet en
tertained 2000 New Zealanders yesterday
aboard the battleship Louisiana. Among
the throng were many handsomely
gowned women. The officers, with great
courtesy, showed their visitors every part
of the great fighting machine and ex
plained to them In detail the working of
the intricate mechanisms.
H. A. Myers, the Mayor of Auckland,
has written W. A. Prickett, the American
Consul-General, ' extending his congratu
lations and those of the citizens of Auck
land on the orderly conduct and sobriety
of the crews of the battleships. Their
behavior, the Mayor said, has been most
exemplary and reflected the highest credit
on the fleet.
Inasmuch as the visit of the fleet is
drawing to a clos?. shore leave was given
to as many of the enlisted men as It
was possible to spare from the ships to
day. Hundreds of them were again taken
to visit nearby points of interest and later
were entertained at luncheon, while oth
ers preferred to promenade through the
heart of the city and attend the theaters.
Sevral impromptu baseball games were
organized and the New Zealanders who
attended these were delighted with their
introduction to the American National
game.
Many of the officers attended private
social functions during the day.
The hospital ship Relief and the trans
port Yankton will proceed direct to Manila
from Auckland.
RECEPTION IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Sperry Cables Kooscvelt About New
Zealand's Hospitality.
OYSTER , BAY, Aug. J4. President
Roosevelt has received the following
cablegram from Admiral Sperry. Com-monder-in-Chief
of the battleship fleet
now at Auckland, N. Z., on Its way
around the world:
The government and people of New Zea
land are extending to the fleet a remark
ably enthusiastic and cordial reception. The
Prime MlnUtr and other members of the
Executive Council, actinic for the people of
the Dominion, have presented President
Roosevelt, through me. with a beautiful
tokn and a messajre of admiration and re
gard for him and his lire's work, conclud
ing with an earnest and cordial Invitation
to him to visit New Zealand.
The President sent the following re
ply: Am greatly pleased with your telegram.
Pleace convey to the Prime Minister my
hearty thanks and the expression of the
sincere regard, friendship and admiration
which the people of this country entertain
for the people of New Zealand. Extend
my congratulations to the fleet.
SEE GREAT GESYEB SPOV1
American Officers Escorted by Ma
ori Women in Wonderland.
AUCKLAND. Aug. 14. Rear-Admiral
Sperry, commander of the American bat
tleship fleet, and the 200 officers who
made the trip into the Maori country,
were present yesterday afternoon at the
dedication ceremonies of a Maori house.
Later a number of Maori women guided
the American visitors to witness the
thermal wonders. Admiral Sperry himself
applied soap to the big geyser It will not
erupt otherwise and the explosion that
followed was magnificent. The steam
and water were thrown to a height of 200
feet. The Admiral and the offlcera
with him entered heartily Into the various
native ceremonies. They wore mats and
carried in their hands ancient weapons of
the Maori tribe.
The American rifle team suffered defeat
at the hands of the city of Auckland team
. owing to the fact that they have had
very little practice' in long-distance land
shooting.
The store ship Glacier and the collier
AJax have arrived. They were delayed
by rough weather. The three other col
liers have not been sighted.
MILL DO SPECIAL SERVICE
Gunboats Albany and Yorktown Are
Detached From Pacific Fleet.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 14. The gun
boats Albany and Yorktown yesterday
were detached " from the Pacific fleet
by the Navy Department for special
service on the Pacific Coast. These
vessels were only nominally a part of
the Pacific fleet, having been engaged
In protecting American interests In
Central America.
This action has no significance other
than to Indicate that these gunboats
will be continued in that service.
O'GRADY ON WAY NORTH
Chief Ranger or Foresters Will Visit!
In Washington.
John J. O'Grady. chief ranger of the
Foresters of America, who has been
entertained in Portland for several
days by the lodges of Oregon, left this
city yesterday for Washington where
he will be an honored guest of the
Foresters of that state. Mr. O'Grady
was accompanied to the state lino by
eeveral officers of the order In this
state and was met at Kalama by S. K.
Bowes, of Aberdeen, deputy supreme
chief ranger of Washington.
Before his departure Mr. O'Grady
was presented by the Foresters with a
beautiful pair of Oregon-made blank
ets, worked with the emblem of the
order. He expressed himself as great
ly pleased with this state and the cor
dial reception extended him here.
SAYS ATTACK IS SURPRISE
Council Should Await Supreme Court
Decision, ' Declares Packer.
A. E. Petersen, manager of the
Schwarzchlld & Sulzberger packing
plant in South Portland, is somewhat
at a loss to understand why the agita
tion in the Council concerning the lo
cation of the plant has broken out
again. When the firm acquired the
plant of the old Zimmerman packing
company the franchise to permit the
'slaughter of cattle and hogs in the
limits of the city was supposed to go
with the purchase, according to Mr.
Petersen: but when a question was
raised, the case was taken up to the
Supreme Court' for adjudication, and
under Injunction proceedings the meat
packing establishment has continued
doing business. Recently discussion
of the location of the new enterprise
has been Indulged In by members of
the City Council which was referred to
by Mr. Petersen last night as follows:
"Referring to the matter of opposi
tion to our business here, we had be
lieved that whatever question might
arise a to our rights was to be de
cided by the State Supreme Cou'l. We
do not know where the present opposi
tion was started nor why the matter
i. hoinr hrouarht uo again. We are
l conducting our plant In a perfectly
sanitary manner and in accoraanco
with Government regulations. We
have had no complaints in fact, many
residents of South Portland express
approval of the present conduct of the
plant. We are. therefore, at a loss to
understand why this matter should be
agitated when we believe all concerned
should allow our case to remain under
the injunction proceedings until the
Supreme Court renders its decision.
"Our company Is improving the plant
In the way of new additions and in
stallation of new machinery. The en
couragement given us by the trade led
us to believe that the people of Port
land desire to welcome this Industry,
for sales of our products are increas
ing every day. The plant soon will be
employing about 150 men and that
alone. It strikes me. should be consid
ered by opponents of our establish;
ment"
AGED MAN KILLS HIMSELF
SUICIDE OF H. MILAICH SATUR
DAY JUST MADE PUBLIC.
Sick and Tired of Life, He Swallows
Strychnine Leaves Wife and
Family of Grown Children.
H. Milaich, aged 60, who lived with his
wife and four grown children, at East
Thirty-fourth street an Hawthorne ave
nue, committed suicide last Saturday by
taking strychnine. Through some error
the suicide was not made public at the
time. The burial permit was taken out
Wednesday, and even this was not
brought to light until yesterday.
The friends and relatives of the dead
man at first threw out the idea of acci
dental poisoning but an investigation
made by Deputy Coroner Dunning clear
ly brought out the fact that it was a
suicide. The Milalchs own their home
and are comfortably situated.- One of
the sons John, Is an electrician, and the
other Michael, is a clerk. The other two
children are daughters.
The elder Milaich had retired from
active work for seeral years and be
sides odd chores about the house had
nothing to do. He had been complaining
a great deal for two weeks prior to his
suicide and suffered greatly from stomach
trouble. Saturday morning he was heard
to remark that he did not think it was
worth while for him f) live out the
short part of life which was still left to
him. He gave no Intimation other than
this that he contemplated his act Just
a few moments before noon he was out
In the stable attending to some chores.
He entered the house by way of the
cellar. Here the household had been
troubled with moles which had burrowed
under the walls. For their extermina
tion some strychnine was procured and It
was spread about this haunt of the In
truders In great quantity.
Seizing some of This deadly poison the
old man swallowed it and went up the
back stairway to his own room. He was
found there dead within a few moments
by his wife and one of his daughters.
Dr. Wood and Dr. Pettit both of whom
live nearby were called in but too late
to be of any help. The Interment took
place on Wednesday In Lone Fir Ceme
tery. NEW RULES FOR BASEBALL
COMMISSION CHANGES PUR
CHASE PROVISION'S.
Places Limit on Right of Major
Leagues to Sell Players With
Option for Repurchase.
CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. 14. A new
rule regarding purchase by major
league clubs of players from minor
leagues and regarding the world's
championship series were announced
by the National Baseball Commission
yesterday. The first Is rule 47 and pro
vides that "no major league club shall
In the future be permitted to sell a
major league player to a minor league
club with an option to repurchase said
player, unless the consideration to be
paid by the major league for such
major league player is at least $300."
The following additional rule to gov
ern the contests for the world's series
was also announced:
"Rule 17 Neither one of the con
testing clubs shall be permitted to pay
a bonus or prize to any or all of its
players who may take part in the
series, either before or after the game
has been completed, and the commis
sion will retain the certified check
which each club Is required to deposit
under rule 6. until such time as they
may be satisfied that there has been
no violation of this rule, and In case
there is a violation of this rule, then
said certified check shall be cashed
and credited to the funds of the Na
tional commission."
LEVEY DENIES REPORT
New Steamer Line Is Not Projected,
Says Hill Official.
C. M. Levey, vice-president of the
Northern Pacific Railway; H. C. Nutt
and A. D. Charlton, of the same com
pany, returned yesterday from San
Francisco. Mr. Levey, when seen at
the Portland Hotel, aald the presence
of the officials in the Bay City was a
matter of regular detail. He added
that no conference was held In that
city looking to the establishment of
dockage connected with a reported
project of the company to establish a
line of steamers between this city and
the southern port.
Mr. Levey said that no such line was
contemplated at the present time and
that the report from San Francisco
was erroneous. J. G. Woodworth. traf
fic manager of the company, arrived in
Portland yesterday on one of his reg
ular trips to this territory.
HOP CROP' BADLY DAMAGED
High Winds in Sacramento District
Destroy Vines.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Aug. 14. Accord
ing to reports from the hop districts in
this section heavy damage was done to
the fields by the recent winds. Hundreds
of acres of vines were prostrated. It is
estimated that 30 per cent of the crop
will be lost.
LIBERTY -UNITES
RAGES
TURKEY
Turks Join Armenians in Im
posing Ceremony at
Constantinople.
FORCE SULTAN TO MOVE
Young Turks May Compel Abandon
ment of Old Palace and Extort ,
Surrender of Private For
tune to Xctlon.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 14.-Chrls-tians
and Mahommedans joining in an
Imposing ceremony In the name of
Liberty was a spectacle witnessed in the
fashionable suburbs of Pera. The Arme
nian committee invited the young Turks to
attend a memorial service In the Arme
nian Church for Turkish martyrs in the
cause of liberty. Enormous crowds at
tended and at Its conclusion a procession
marched through the town, headed by
the archbishop and priests and a Turkish
military band playing the Armenian na
tional anthem, which had been suppressed
for generations.
When it Is remembered that the Arme
nians have been the most persecuted of
all Christian inhabitants of Turkey and
have preserved their church organization
Intact thrptigh centuries of persecution by
the Mohammedans, the union of the two
races in such a ceremony Is significant
of the new spirit which has been awak
ened in behalf of civil liberty and relig
ious toleration.
Force Sultan to Change Palaces.
Not content with driving out all the of
ficials identified with the absolute regime,
the Young Turk committee Is said to be
determined to Insist that the Sultan quit
the Yildiz Kiosk completely, to put an end
to the old traditions and prevent the pos
sibility of a coup d'etat by the palace
guards. Under this scheme the yildiz
Kiosk and the surrounding gardens would
be converted Into a public park and the
Sultan would reside in the Dolmabagtche
palace on the shores of the Bosphorus.
According to the Teport, however, the
project is not to be put In forqe imme
diately. Broad Hint to Sultan.
The reports that the "Young Turks
had demanded that the Sultan sur
render one-half of his private fortune
to aid in the rehabilitation of the em
pire is declared here to be quite un
true. Many similar Irresponsible state
ments are to be tound in the local
press or are given out by members of
the Yo.ung Turk committee. For in
stance. It was announced recently that
the Sultan had offored 100,000 toward
the purchase of two cruisers, but this
rumor Is still without any confirmation
whatever. Abdul Hamid has made do
nations for a variety of objects and t
is believed that reports like the fore
going are launched to act as a hint.
An unpleasant impression was created
here today owing to an alleged procla
mation of the Young Turk committee that,
Bhould the powers Intervene in Turkey's
internal affairs, a rising would occur
which would imperil the existence of for
eigners: This proclamation, It Is sup
posed. Is due to a report that Russia de
clared the powers must Interfere If Tur
key failed to crush the movement in Mace
donia, but inquiry at the offices of the
Young Turk committee elicited a denial
of its authenticity.
Give Up Millions in Plunder.
Two of the palace officials under arrest,
Mohamed Rlza and Zekkl Pasha, Minis
ter of Military Schools, have been released
on the understanding that they will re
turn money and land alleged to have been
acquired illegally during their tenure of
office to the amount of $2,250,000.
The report of an uprising at Eregll,
Asia Minor, Is declared to be without
foundation.
WORKING CLASSES AROUSED
Strikes for More Pay Follow Revo
lution in Turkey.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 14. The
new era of freedom In Turkey brought on
by promulgation of a constitution by the
Sultan Is producing symptoms of agita.
tion among the working classes. Strikes
for increased pay have already broken
out among the dock laborers, tramway
men and employes of the tobacco fac
tories. The workers, however, are not
organized and the movement is not ex
pected to become serious.
Marshal Fuad Pasha, one of the most
brilliant Turkish officers in the Russo
Turkish War, who was exiled for being
Identified with the Young Turk party In
1902, returned to Constantinople today and
was given a most enthusiastic reception.
An Armenian paper here gives an un
confirmed report of the Intervention by
the Ottoman troops at Ereglia, a town
of Asia Minor, on the Black Sea. to pro
tect the Armenian population from the
attacks of fanatical Turks. Order was
not restored, the paper says, until 150
Turks had been killed.
MEHMED ALI SETTLES DOWN'
Suspicion Izzet Bay Hides In His
Home Unconfirmed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. Having suc
ceeded in possessing himself of the
Turkish legation, so far as it has busi
ness relations with the State Department,
taking over the seal of the legation and
being formally recognized as charge
d'affaires, Munjl Bey left Washington to
day for New York, promising to return to
this city next Saturday.
Mehmed All Bey accepts his deposition
philosophically and it is understood has
settled down for a residence in Washing
ton as a private individual. Nothing is
known of the whereabouts of his fugitive
father, Izzet Bey, and there is nothing to
confirm the expressed suspicion of Munjl
Bey. the new charge, that ' the old pasha
is hidden in the house occupied by his son
in this city.
SETTLES CHURCH DISPUTE
Bacon Compromizes Catholic Land
Claims in Porto Rico.
SAN JUAv, P. R., Aug. 14. After
having satisfactorily settled the ques
tion in dispute between the regular
government and the Catholic Church
in Puerto Rico, arising out of the con
trol .of estates formerly owned by the
Dominican and Franciscan orders. As
sistant Secretary of State Robert Bacon
sailed for New York Wednesday on the
steamer San Juan.
Under the agreement the Federal
Government will obtain, subject to the
approval of Congress, control of the
San Domingo convent building and Its
lands and the lands occupied, by .the
infantry barracks. paying therefor
$120,000. The Insular government wil
receive, if the agreement is sanctioned
v. .. -w- tn..,iBv sm o.rAaa thin market
place, the San Francisco barracks; and
the Insane asylum and the land sur
rounding it. pajing' $180,000 for them
In three Installments. The church. In
addition to the money considerations,
will obtain a chapel and 62 acres of
land near San Juan.
This disposes of the last of the church
claims. The question has caused pro
tracted litigation and discussion in six
Legislatures. The insular courts have de
cided some points In favor of both parties
and appeals were taken to the United
States Supreme Court. These appeals
now will be withdrawn.
The church land question In Porto Rico
involved the right of the Roman Catholic
Church to control various property valued
at about $1,000,000 formerly owned by the
Dominican and Franciscan orders. The
estates were alienated by the action of
the Spanish government in 1S38. but the
Catholic Church alleged that the act was
not properly carried into effect and sought
to have them restored, alleging that the
church was especially dependent since
the United States came Into authority in
the island and separated church and
state.
STOPS FISHERY QUARREL
MODUS VIVEXDI ARRANGED ON
NEWFOUNDLAND.
Whole Dispute to Be Settled by The
Hague Tribunal -Britain Is
Censured for Yielding.
LONDON. Aug. 14. The Foreign Of
fice, in announcing tonight the conclu
sion of a modus Vivendi regarding the
Newfoundland fisheries, says:
'ui. maWv'i government and the
Government of the United States unite
In regarding the exchange of notes re
cording this proposal and its acceptance
as constituting in Itself a satisfactory
agreement for the season of 1908, without
.the necessity of a more formal agree
ment." The conclusion of a modus vlvendi be
tween Great Britain and the United
States governing the Newfoundland fish
eries and the rights of American fisher
men means that friction in Newfound
land waters will be avoided until a set
tlement of the entire question, which is
of long standing, is had before The
Hague tribunal. The dispute arises from
the contention of the Americans that
they have the same fishing rights in
Newfoundland waters possessed by Brit
ish subjects, basing their claim on the
fisheries treaty of 1S18. The Americans
also claim the same rights as to Cana
dian waters.
DENOUNCES STRONG DRINK
Catholic Abstinence Union Would
Put Ban on Liquor Men.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Aug. 14. Denun
ciation of the liquor traffic, an appeal for
sanctlflcatlon of Sunday and the exclu
sion from membership in Catholic socie
ties of those engaged in the liquor traffic
were the striking features of the resolu
tions adopted by the National convention
of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union
yesterday. The resolution declared that
'not in drunkenness and riotous living
can any man make effective profession of
the Catholic faith."
The Union also declares its allegiance
to the Catholic Church and adds: "With
all ojur souls we welcome the encyclical of
our holy father. Plus X, on modernism."
The resolutions also say:
"Catholic periodicals that cannot live
without liquor advertisements should die.
Let them not drag down the Catholic
name in their greed."
The following . cablegram was received
from Rome In answer to a message sent
by the convention:
"Bishop of Hartfor Holy Father
thanks convention for their congratula
tions, willingly blesses all members."
An invitation to hold the next conven
tion in Chicago was accepted.
The following 6ff leers were elected:
President. Rev. James T. Coffey, St.
Louis; first vice-president. Rev. J. G.
Bean, Philadelphia; second vice-president,
John J. Corbett, New Kaven; third vice
president, Mrs. L. M. Lake. St. Louis;
treasurer, Rev. P. J. O'Callaghan, Chi
cago; secretary, Edwin Mulready, Rock
land, Mass.
WANT. 6000 STEEL CARS
Harriman Lines Will Spend $6,000,
000 for Rolling Stock.
NEW YORK. Aug. 14. The Harriman
roads are in the market for 6000 steel
cars. No orders have been placed, but
the! car equipment companies have'been
notified that this amount represents
the total of an early purchase by the
Harriman lines, and for more than half
the cars there have been filed specifica
tions on which the equipment com
panies may base their bids. Competi
tion between the companies is said to
be keen, for the orders, if filled, will be
altogether the largest since the panic.
The estimated cost of the 6000 steel
cars ranges all the way from $6,000,000
to $7,000,000. It Is expected that the
lower figure will prove near correct,
for the reason that the competition be
tween the car equipment companies
may result in a cut price.
SEINING SUIT IS SETTLED
Owners of Fltzpatrlck Grounds Ac-
cept $15,000 Offer.
ASTORIA, Or.. Aug. 14. (Special.) A
mandate was received from the Supreme
Court yesterday dismissing the appeal of
the defendants in the case of eGorge W.
Sanborn vs. Nora Fltzpatrlck, E. M. and
Robert J. Linden, and assessing the costs
to the defendants.
The suit was brought to enforce an
agreement for the sale of what are known
as the Fltapatrick seining grounds to the
plaintiff for $15,000 and In the Circuit
Court a Judgment was given in favor of
the plaintiff. Later, however, the dee
fendants took an appeal to the Supreme
Court, but recently the attorneys for the
defendants appeared In the Supreme Court
and asked that the appeal be dismissed,
as the .defendants had decided to accept
th price agreed upon for the sale of the
grounds.
BLAZING OIL STARTS FIRE
Flows Down Creek and Destroys Six
Buildings.
PITTSBURG, Pa.. Aug. 14. Six men
were painfully burned while fighting a
peculiar fire at Glenfield, a small sta
tion just west of here, last night. While
workmen were connecting pipes of the
Standard Oil Company, one of the pipes
sprang a leak and a large, quantity of
oil flowed into a stream running through
the town. .
The oil on the water was ignited and
almost Instantly a stream of flames was
flowing through the town. Six build
ings were destroyed. For a time It was
feared that most of the town would be
burned, as the only water with which
to fight the fire was In the creek, under
the flames
E OF FIE
Missouri Woman Attacked by
Gang of Young Thugs.
MAY DIE OF INJURIES
Officers and Armed Citizens Scour
Country In Vicinity or St. Charles
for Widow's Assailants.
Lynching Threatened.
ST. CHARLES, Mo., Aug. 14. Officers
and . armed citizens last night scoured
the country in this vicinity for the,
youths who last Saturday night dragged
Mrs. Catherine Stucker, a widow 38
years old, from her bed and carried her
more than a mile to a deserted cabin.
Mrs. Stucker, bereft of reason and suf
fering from concussion of the brain, is
in the county hospital as a result of the
fiendish assault. She Is not expected
to live.
Moaning Incoherently, her clothes torn
into shreds and bleeding from numerous
wounds, the woman was found early
Sunday morning lying on the doorstep
of a residence, where she had been left
by her assailants following the attack.
The police believe Mrs. Stucker was
the victim of men who attended a dance
Saturday night, given In a hall near her
home. The citizens in the posses threat
en to lynch the culprits if they are
caught.
AVEXGES LYXCHIXG OF SHAW
Xegro Brutally Assaults White
Woman Xear Pensacola,' Fla.
PENSACOLA, Fla., Aug. 14. Mrs. Ed
Moclalr, residing four miles from this
city, was assaulted by an unknown negro
yesterday.
'This Is how we pay for lynching
Shaw," said the negro as he overpowered
the woman and choked her into insensi
bility. Mrs. Moclair recovered enough to
let the neighbors know of her plight.
Excitement Is at white heat, the assault
following so closely upon the lynching of
the negro Shaw two weeks ago.
ABOLISH PRIORITY LAW
PRINTERS WIPE OUT SUBSTI
TUTE SYSTEM IX OFFICES.
Xewcomers Get Equal Chance With
Old Hands Xext Convention
Meets at St. Joseph.
BOSTON, Aug. 14. The adoption by the
International Typographical Union con
vention of the change in laws, abolishing
substitute lists in all union offices, will
have the effect. It is said, of opening all
union offllces to all union men who can
get a Job. This change wipes out the
former law of priority, whereby the
man oldest In service moved up as
vacancies occurred.
It is claimed that under the old law
ability did not count so much as did
length of service or the favor of the
foreman. Under the new plan a new
comer will stand on exactly the same
basis as the man who has put in years
of service, providing they are equal
in ability.
John Mitchell addressed the con
vention briefly last night on matters per
tinent to the work of the union. He
declared that he was opposed to
strikes until employes and employers
had exhausted every method of arbi
tration and conciliation. He declared
It was his purpose to devote the re
maining years of his life to the pro
motion bf Industrial peace.
The convention decided to hold the
next convention at -St. Joseph. The
vote stood: St. Joseph, 172, Minneapolis,
51; Seattle, 31.
The Electrotypers and Stereotypers'
International Union convention was in
session all day, much of the time being
devoted to resolutions and amendments
to the by-laws. The committee on by
laws had received 35 propositions to
change.
International President George L.
Berry, of the Printing Pressmen's
Union, and President Glockling. of the
Toronto Bookbinders' Union, spoke yes
terday, advocating the amalgamation of
all labor organizations.
COLLEGE ATHLETE DROWNS
Charles Richardson Meets Death in
Surf at Hueneme.
VENTURA. Cal., Aug. 14. Charles
Richardson, a well known all-around ath
lete of the University of Southern Califor
nia, was drowned at Hueneme at 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Richardson had been
camping at Hueneme. With a number
of others he went in bathing and was
caught in the undertow. Boats were
within 50 feet of him, before he sank for
the last time. The body has not been
recovered.
C. K. Henry Reports Sales.
Deeds for the remaining parts of the
block between Couch and Davis, recently
Is your mouth similar In any way to the
a.hove? If so. no need to wear a wobbly.
unusable partial plate or Ill-fitting ordinary
bridge work. The Dr. Wise system of
"TEETH WITHOUT PLAIhS"
The result of 21 years' exoerlece. 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 ones. Our force is so organized we
fan An 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. Wise. Mgr.. '11 years in Portland.
Second floor Failing bldg.. Third and
Washington streets Office hours, 8 A. M.
to s F. M. sunaays. V to x f. M. painless
extracting, 50c: plates, 5 up. Phones A
and Main 2029.
CRM
JOS
an oeason is
Keep
FANS
OF
ALL
KINDS --
ALL
STYLES
0 Hot weather comfort can be secured with
an ELECTRIC FAN at a cost for current
of LESS THAN ONE CENT AN HOUR.
0 Your wife needs an ELECTRIC FAN in
the household quite as much as do you at
the office.
Do Not Delay
9 A nice, cool, well-ventilated room insured
by the use of an ELECTRIC FAN.
9 Call at our Supply Department, 145-147
Seventh street, and see our display.
9 Telephone Main 6688 or A 5517.
PORTLAND RAILWAY,
LIGHT AND POWER CO.
FIRST AND ALDER STREETS
acquired by the school department for a
new high school, were turned in to the
County Clerk for record by C. K. Henry
& Son. The deeds were from Dr. W. T.
Williamson, consideration $24,600. , and
from the Eckerson estate for $16,500. The
sale was closed by the same firm for the
lot at the southwest corner of Seventh
and Glisan streets, 50x50, from E. R.
Dlppelkau to J. H. Mear, a newcomer.
The consideration was $20,000. The sale
of 100x136 feet at Twenty-second and Up
shur for $11.0ii0. from Emanuel May to
purchaser whose name Is withheld for
the present, was also made yesterday
by the Henry agency.
Murder at Grass Valley.
GRASS VALLEY. Cal., Aug. 14. Jnhn
Richards was shot and instantly killed
today by a young farmer named Moulton.
upon the latter's ranch In the Chicago
park district. Few details have been re
ceived, beyond the fact that Richards
was warned away from Moulton's place
125,000,000 of them and every one of them as good
as all the rest !
That's the splendid record madeby
CI GAKEr''JlB 3
in 1907.
Imperiales Cigarettes are made'
of conscientiously selected pure
tobacco, and so uniformly rolled,
in thin mais paper crimped, not
pasted that they smoked, with
absolute uniformity, everyone of
that 125,000,000, straight to the
mouthpiece.
You can smoke Imperiales
Cigarettes all day long with pos
itively no after effects.
The wen of the West smoked
over I25,000,OOCl I&periaU Cig
arettes in IQOJ.
10c for 10
Sold Everywhere
THE JOHN BOLLMAN COMPANY, Manufacturer, San Francisco
H
Cool
FANS
FOR
STORES
AND
several times last night, but returned
thl morning and attempted to enter the
house. Richards Is said to have rushed
at Moulton with the intention of assault
ing him, when the latter shot him dead
with a rifle. Moulton surrendered and
Is now In jail.
Five Trains to Hillsboro.
HILLSBORO. Or., Aug. 14. (Special.)
The new schedule of the Southern
Pacific, to take effect Sunday, meets
with general approval in Washington
County. This will give this section
five passenger trains dally. Into and
out of Portland. This additional serv
ice will do much to diminish the con
gestion of travel which, according to
railway men, is the'largest. locally, of
any 26 miles out of Portland.
Olympla Beer. "It's the water." Brew
ery's own bottling. Phones, Main 671,
A 24C7. ,
I