' TnE MORNING OREGOXIAX SATURDAY. AUGUST 23, 1908. g
MORE LIBERTY FDB
WOMEN OF TURKEY
New Regime Favors, in Meas
ure, Emancipation of Op
pressed Weaker Sex.
REFORMS MAKE HEADWAY
Saltan Reduces Expenses in His Mil
itary Household Officials Get
Back Favorites Forced
to Disgorge.
CONSTANTINOPLE Aug. 21. The
work of reform Is making considerable
nrnm Th KtMdinaT of the Sultan's
military household has been considerably
cut down, the number of his aides-ie-camp
being reduced from 200 to 130. An
trade has been Issued ordering the im
perial princes to restore to the govern
ment all the crown properties they ob
tained gratuitously through the Sultan's
favor.
Arrears In the salaries In the military
and civil administrations will be steadily
. .. v.v ViA mvArnment which has
received further advances amounting to
Il.75O.O0O for this purpose irom ine iu
bacco monopoly and the Ottoman Bank.
The regime already gives Indications of
favoring In a measure the emancipation
of women, who will obtain greater free
dom In the matters of drees, appearance
In public and travel at home and abroad.
T UK KEY SOOX TO WITHDRAW
Agrees to Evacuate Positions Proven
to Belong to Persia.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 21. The dif
ficulties between Persia and Turkey are
about to be laid at rest. The grand
viiier has promised to withdraw the
Turkish troops from all positions that
Bra lncontestably Persian.
CARS COLLIDE NEAR OAKS
MORE THAX 100 PASSEXGERS
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE.
Estacada Train Runs Past Block Sig
nal and Crashes Into Car From
Oregon City.
Two vestibule cars were partly wrecked
end the H'ea of more than 100 passengers
endangered Thursday afternoon in a
head-on collision between an inbound
Oregon City car and an outbound Esta
cada train at a point near Spokane ave
tiue between The Oaks and the golf links
on the O. W. P. line. Fortunately, no
lives were lost and no one was Injured,
which Is considered remarkable, in view
of the fact that both the car and train
were said to be going at high speeti. The
front vestibules were crushed by the im
pact and the cars were put out of com
mission. The passengers were badly
ehaken up and some delay was caused to
the traffic on this ling.
The Oregon City car was No. 1067 and
Teas In charge of Motorman Hurd. There
were about 20 passengers aboard. Tne
Estacada train consisted of two cars. No.
48 and an open trailer, in charge of Mo
torman Wright, and contained about 100
passengers. The block signals were set
rot far from where the accident occurred
for the passage of the Oregon City car.
Superintendent Fields, for the company,
la Instituting an Investigation, ana expects
to fix the blame for the acciiiant. It was
rot shown last night how Motorman
"Wright had happened to go by the sig
nals intended to Indicate the free passage
f the Oregon City car.
A car from Portland and one from AI1I
waukie were rushed to the scene and
took the belated passengers to their des
tinations. Late last night tha damaged
care were removed from the track.
Both motormen escaped injury by step
ping back Into their cars after having set
the brakes. Passengers said that the
mototrmen acted bnnely after they saw
that the crash was Inevitable, and that,
standing by the front door, cautioned
everyone to remain seated and hold tight
ly to their seats. It was no doubt due
to this advice that some serious accident
was averted. The cars. It Is said, wero
going at the "rate of about 12 miles an
hour when they came together.
SEATTLE GETS EDITORS
National Association Meet in Sound
City 3ext Year.
8T. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 21. Practically
all the sessions of the National Editorial
Association were finished yesterday when
Seattle was chosen as the 1909 meeting
place. When It was seen that Seattle
would win, the Toledo delegates moved
that the choice of Seattle be made unani
mous. The following officers were elected:
Ireident. Will Hayes, Brown wood. Tex.;
first vice-president, A. N. Pomeroy,
Chambersburg. Pa.; second vice-president.
.R. E. Dowdell. Artesian. S. D.i
third '-vice-president. W. F. Parrott;
"Waterloo, la.: recording secretary, L H.
"Walker, Athens. Aa.; treasurer. Will
Curtis. Kewanee. 111. Delegates from
each state were elected members of the
executive committee.
Rvlslon of the present postal laws re
lating to second-class mail matter and-j
the adoption of resolutions commending
Third Assistant Postmaster-General A.
W. Lawsbe in his efforts to enforce them
took ups the greater part of the morning
cession.
P. L. CAMPBELL MARRIES
President of University of Oregon
Takes Bride in Colorado.
GRAND LAKE, Colo., Aug. 21. Pro
fessor P. C. Campbell, president of the
Vnlversity of Oregon, was married here
last night to Mrs. Susan Campbell Church,
of San Francisco. The couple will en
Joy their honeymoon at Sulphur Springs,
sear here, and when the Fall term opens
at the University, will go to Oregon.
FORAKER IS UNRUFFLED
"ot Worried Over Slight From Ohio
State Committee.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 21. Senator Fora
ker. of Ohio, was In Washington today,
fti a. vacation In Maine. After his A r-
ISvaj, .atgpjfBaraker found, swUacfeJ
from Frank H. Hitchcock. Republican
National chairman, expressing regret that
the Senator had not met the Republican
leaders Jn New Tork and conveying the
hope that when Mr. Foraker was In that
city again they would meet.
The reporters desired an expression
from the Senator relative to his non-par-tlclpatlon
In the opening of the Repub
lican campaign at Youngstown, September
5, where Senator Beveridge. of Indiana,
and Governor Hughes, of New York, are
to sound the campaign keynote. The
Senator expressed his views regarding the
action of the state committee of Ohio In
Inviting him to attend the opening and
his prospective attitude in the campaign.
"I don't know," said Senator Foraker,
"what action the state committee took,
except as I have been advised by the
newspapers. I see by the morning papers
that Chairman Williams says he mailed
me an Invitation last Saturday, but I have
not received it. All I know, therefore. Is
that, according to the newspapers, I do
not appear to be either needed or wanted
at Youngstown, except to sit on the plat
form and listen to the speeches that are
delivered by the orators chosen for that
occasion. I would, of course, be glad to
hear these speeches, but I can. read them
in the newspapers.
"The fact that I do not care to make
any speeches In the circumstances, under
the auspices of the state committee, will
not necessarily interfere with my making
speeches under other auspices. I find on
my desk today a number of invitations
to speak, some from Ohio and some
from otfcer localities. If I should see fit
to accept any of these invitations, while
I should certainly try to speak In such a
way as to help the Republican cause, I
feel that I shall still be at liberty to ex
press my own views on important ques
tions about which there probably will be
more or less discussion during the prog
ress of the campaign."
CASTRO'S FLAG INSULTED
MOB SURROCXDS COXSCTiATE IX
. ISLAND OF ARUBA.
Citizens of Dutch City Angered by
Arrival of Venezuelan Coast
Guard Vessel.
WILLEMSTAD. Aug. 21. The Dutch isl
and of Aruba has -furnished the latest in
cident In the existing difficulty between
the Netherlands and Venezuela.
Five days ago a Venezuelan coastguard
vessel arrived at Aruba for the purpose of
taking away the Venezuelan Consul. As
soon as the purpose of the visit became
known the people of the Island started a
demonstration. They crowded around the
residence of the Consul and wanted to
haul down his flag. The Governor of the
Island appeared, however, and succeeded
in putting an end to the discord.
The Consul refused to leave his post,
saying Illness made his going away im
possible, and consequently the coastguard
vessel sailed away with her mission un
filled. EXCLUDE VEXEZUELAX CARGO
Citizens of Curacoa Stone Brazilian
Schooner in Harbor.
WASHINGTON, Aug. ZL Official ad
vices from American Consul Cheney have
been received by the State Department
concerning the reception at Curacao of
the Brazilian schooner Maria Abagall
on July 29, when the merchants of that
island without exception joined in a
boycott on the cargo of sugar and hat
straw which had been loaded in Vene
zuela. The people of the island are
very much In need of the articles, but
the feeling ran so nigh against astro
and Venezuela that the merchants to a
man refused to accept any of the goods.
It was supposed that the Maria Aba
gall had loaded In Venezuela under a spe
cial permit, which had been denied three
weeks before to merchants of Mara
calbo. The people of the town were not at
all Inclined under the circumstances to
accept any produce from Venezuela. As
soon as the arrival of the vessel was
known a dozen merchants signed a let
ter and sent It to the captain and owner,
who was on -board the Maria Abagall.
advising him not to enter the port. He
persisted in entering, but no sooner
had he appeared than stones began to
fly and one policeman was hurt. A
squad of soldiers was sent to guard the
vessel at the pier. The people of the
town appeared to doubt the captain's
story that the cargo was his own and
that President Castro had allowed Its
departure from Venezuela without a con
sideration. The captain finally concluded to return
to Maracaibo. He saluted the flag on
Fort Amsterdam as he went out of the
port, his salute being returned.
HOLLAND TO PLAY LOXE HAXD
Xeeds Xo Help From Other Powers
in Venezuela.
THE HAGUE, Aug. ZL The government
of the Netherlands has no intention of
giving out the terms of Its reply to Presi
dent Castro, of Venezuela, until it is de
livered in Caracas through the German
Minister there, who Is watching Holland's
Interests in Venezuela.
The subject has been mooted by some
politicians that other powers having
claims against Venezuela will Join Hol
land in an action against that country.
This, however, does not meet with favor
here and no such suggestion from any
other power has officially reached The
Hague.
The government of the Netherlands Is
confident of Its ability to handle the situ
ation single-handed, now that it has the
sympathy and support of the United
States.
PLAGUE CASES REPORTED
Three Have Developed at Points
About San Francisco Bay.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 21. (Special.) Dr.
Holt, the local quarantine officer, re
ceived notification today that during
the past- ten. days three new cases of
plague have developed at points about
San Francisco Bay. The quarantine
regulations applying to vessels hailing
from San Francisco have been in force
for about a year and the discovery of
these new cases will mean that the
regulations will continue for some time
yet. in order to guard against a possi
bility of contagion being brought to
this port.
HISGEN DEFIES OIL TRUST
Says He Will Cut Tariff on Petro
leum if Elected.
PENFIELD, Conn., Aug. 21. The Inde
pendence party opened the state cam
paign at Plney Ridge tonight, when
Thomas L. Hlogen, the Presidential nom
inee, addressed an audience of 2000 per
sons. "The greatest evil of the day is the re
bate, and instead of fining them on a
conviction, I would send them to Jail." he
declared. "If I am elected I will make
Roosevelt's bluff good and reduce the
duty on petroleum."
Et tea ayftof a"l's l0fcaj,n.
CLIPS OFF 4 HOURS
Lusltanla Again Lowers Rec
ord for Crossing Atlantic.
SETS THREE NEW MARKS
Average Speed and Greatest Day's
Run Figures Put Higher Pre
vious Performances Far Ex
celled by Big Cunarder.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2L The Cunard
liner Lusltanla finished a sensational run
across the Atlantic at 9:30 o'clock last
night, and when the official figures for
the trip became available after the liner
had anchored outside the bar for the
night, it developed that the big turbiner
had not only lowered all records for the
trans-Atlantic voyage by nearly four
hours, . but that she had also broken
three other records.
The official timing of the Lusltanla
placed her off Daunt's Rock at 10:30
o'clock last Sunday. Steaming abreast
of the lightship at 9:30 last night, she had
made the passage In just four days and
IS hours. The best previous record, made
by her November 8 last, was four days,
18 hours and 40 minutes, her new per
formance lowering the previous mark by
S hours and 40 minutes.
On the whole trip of 2718 miles the
Lusltanla made an average speed of
25.06 knots an hour, a new record, the
previous one being 25.01. made By -her
on her record trip last November. The
third record broken is that for the great
est day's run 650 knots up to noon of
August 17 in which she also set a new
pace In steaming an average of 25.66
knots for the 24 hours.
The days' runs to the noon of each day,
as given out tonight, were: Sunday, 21
knots; Monday, 650 knots: Tuesday. 631
knots; Wednesday. 623 knots; Thursday
(to noon), 610 knots, and from noon today
to 9:30 tonight. 248 knots.
MAN'S SPITE COSTLY
WELLS-FARGO COMPANY LOSES
ALL ROCK ISLAND BUSIXESS.
Annual Revenue of $4,700,000 Cut
Off Because $2,000,000 Loan
Was Refused.
NEW YORK, Aug. ZL As a result
of a loan of $2,000,000, made by the
United States Express Company to the
St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad,
Wells-Fargo Company loses Its contracts
with all roads owned by the Rock Isl
and Company, a business worth J4.700.000
a year, and its rival, the United States
Express Company, gets the contract. E.
H. Harrlman's determination to punish
the interests of Daniel G. Reld and the
Moore Brothers, who control the Rock
Island Company, was the underlying
cause of Wells-Fargo losing the 4,700,000
In contracts. Mr. Harriman controls the
Wells-Fargo Company, though his per
sonal ownership of its stock is very smalL
Two months ago men at the head of the
Rock Island Company, which controls the
San Francisco lines, went to the Wells
Fargo Company and asked for a loan of
$2,000,000 for three years at 6 per cent.
Officers of tne express company were
eager to make the loan, but word came to
them to refuse It, the order originating
In Mr. Harrlman's office.
SdCKEYE SALMON PACK
Total for Pacific Coast for Season
Estimated at309,000 Cases.
SEATTLE, Wash.," Aug. 21. (Spe
cial.) Pink salmon are not through
running in Alaska and indeed In some
districts have scarcely started. Fall
salmon or cohoes have yet to run on
Puget Sound and the Columbia River
packing 8ea3on will last for many
weeks yet. The estimated British Co
lumbia packs up to the 8th of August
total 269,000 cases, which with a pack
on Puget Sound of 130,000 cases, makes
a total sockcye pack for the Paclflo
Coast of 399,000 cases.
The steamship .Jora arriving at Sew
ard. August 15. brought information of
Central Alaska, a district previously
unheard .'from. The most important
news Is that the packs at Karluk and
Uyak are virtually failures. Further
information is that Chignik has been
more successful, about 46,000 out of
90.000 cases being filled. A full pack
has been up at Orca for some time.
The shortage at Karluk and Uyak will
offset the 50 per cent gain at Bristol
Bay. The Bristol Bay pack as reported
from reliable sources to. the Alaska
Packers' Association, totals 1,123,000
cases, as against 762,000 for 1907, 981
000 for 1906 and 1,091,000 for 1905.
AGED BISHOP STRICKEN
Rt. Rev. Bernard J. McQuaid Falls
111 at Banquet.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.. Aug.. 21.-At the
close of a banquet with which the dedi
catory exercises of the new Hall of The
ology, at St. "Bernard's Seminary, were
concluded yesterday. Bishop Bernard
J. McQuaid suddenly collapsed and
It was feared that death was imminent.
The exercises Involved the celebration
of the fourth anniversary of the bishop's
episcopate and the 60th anniversary of
his ordination to the priesthood.
After speaking for 15 minutes, the
bishop became pale and leaned back in
hLs chair. He became unconscious and
the clergy, stunned by the shock, knelt
in prayer. Dr. Simpson administered
two hypodermic Injections and lowered
the prelate's head. He regained con
sciousness within a few minutes and
slowly revived. At the house tonight Dr.
Simpson said the aged priest was In no
danger of death.
FAST SETS IN BEACH GAMES
Splendid Tennis Matches on Third
Day at Breakers.
BREAKERS, Wash., Aug. 21. (Spe
cial.) The third day ef the Breakers'
Tennis Tournament brought out a
number of very close and . exciting
matches. In the men's championship
round the match between Rohr and
Sheers proved to be the hardest fought
event of the day, Rohr winning, 6-8,
-7. 6-4.
In the men's handicap singles, the
feature event was the match between
L R. Freeman, of California, and, A. B.
McAlpin. the latter winning. 3-6, 6-0,
6-1. He pulled out a victory by his
ble for the California champion to
place his returns. The K. McAlpln
Goodwin match also furnished a sur
prise in McAlpin's win, 6-4. 0-6, 8-6.
In the men's doubles the match be
tween Wilbur and S. Freeman vs. the
Mersereau brothers was the star event.
The former won, 9-7, 6-4. The match
between Mrs. Cook and Miss Fording,
in the ladies' singles was also a most
exciting one, taking three sets to de
cide. Both ladies played in a most
brilliant manner with a hard driving
game. Miss Fording won out, 7-6, 3-6,
7-5.
The event in the mixed doubles, was
the match between Mrs. Northrup and
Mr. Andrews vs. Miss Fording and Mr.
Godwin,, which went to the former
through their superior team work, 8-4,
5-7, 6-0.
ONE MAY GREET CHAMPIONS
Committee Considers Change in
Plan for Welcoming Athletes.
Instead of sending a committee of
three to New York to welcome Ore
gon's trio of world's champion ath
letes, it Is now quite probable that
only one man will go East to return
the boys to Portland. At last night's
meeting of the general committee
some doubt arose as to the ability of
Portland to raise $2000, for only a
little over $1200 was reported actually
subscribed. The committee In charge
of the collection of the fund had a
number of promises of assistance to
volunteer, but as promises do not car
ry weight when the actual cash Is re
quired, a motion to reconsider the
proposed sending of three men to New
York was passed, and instead a com
mittee consisting of Rev. A. A. Morri
son, A. H. Devers and James F. Ewing
was named to have charge of the se
lection of the delegate or delegates
who will leave for New York Sunday
night or Monday morning. This com
mittee is to meet Saturday morning
and make its selections.
In the meantime it Is urged that all
who desire to subscribe to this fund
do so at once, for the time is limited
and It is essential that this matter be
settled immediately.
DAX KELLY 'AT EDINBURGH
Oregon Sprinters Help Irish Team
to Beat Scots.
EDINBURGH, Aug. 21. In the match
yesterday between a team of Irish-American
athletes and Scotland, the former won
seven of the 11 points on the programme.
Melvin W. Sheppard captured the half
mile. Lawson Robertson won the 100
yards. R, Cloughren the 220-yard dash,
Harry Porter the high Jump. J. C. Bacon
the 120-yard hurdles, Daniel J. Kelly the
running broad Jum, and Lee J. Talbot
the hammer-throw.
Jamleson, of Scotland, won the mile
run, beating J. P. Sullivan and Harvey
W. Cohen, of the Irleh-Amerlcan team.
Young, of Scotland, captured the quarter
mile dash from J. B. Taylor by four
yards; Nicholson, of Scotland, beat Talbot
in the weight-putting event, and Duncan,
of the local team, won the four-mile run,
in which George V. Bonhag finished
fourth.
No new records were made.
PARKER TALKSJN SEATTLE
Addressee 1800 Democrats at Coli
seum Theater. 1
SEATTLE, Aug. 21. Alton B. Parker
spoke to an audience of about 1830 at
the Coliseum last night. The meeting
was held under the Joint auspices of
the King County Democratic Club and
the Bryan Volunteers.
His speech dealt with Issues of the
National campaign and he devoted his
principal attention to the evils of the
great corporations, which he declares
are fostered by the present high tariff.
The remedy. Judge Parker declared,
is in lowering the tariff wall, and this
he doubted if the Republican party
would do if continued in power an
other four years.
Judge Parker denounced the Idea of
Federal control of corporations as a
remedy. He recommended a statute
Imposing a Jail sentence upon corpora
tion officers convicted of contributing
money to a campaign fund.
Delancey Nlcoll, of New York, fol
lowed Judge Parker in a short ad
dress. BAR BRAIN-STORM DEFENSE
District Attorney Says Hains Trial
Will Be Brief.
NEW YORK. Aug. 21. District At
torney Darrln, of Queens County,, who
has charge of the prosecution of the
Hains brothers in connection with the
killing of William E. Annls, announced
today that Queens County could not
tolerate a great expenditure of money.
In trying the case and that there was
no necessity for a long-drawn-out
trial. Mr. Darrin continued:
"The trial of the Hains brothers will
not be a repetition of the Harry Thaw
case. To begin with, I do not think
a Queens County Jury will stand for
a brainstorm defense. The application
which I have sent to Governor Hughes,
asking for a special grand Jury, will,
I expect, be granted, and that the Gov
ernor will name a Jury to preside who
will see that the Hains brothers have
a fair and impartial trial, but at the
same time with no unnecessary delays.
"I expect to be ready to try the case
at the earliest date that can be fixed
for the triaj, which may be some time
In October."
WINS GALLANT VICTORY
Major Xichols, TJ. S. A., Executes
Urilllant Maneuvers.
TACQMA. Aug. 21. Although his entire
right wing was supposedly "butchered"
by shrapnel, enfiladed perfectly from
four powerful mountain guns, yet with
his every hope centered on his enemy's
unprotected right. Major Maury Nichols,
Third Infantry, U. S. A., executed the
most clever flank movement of the Amer
ican Lake mock war at noon yesterday
and trailed to the mastery of Stella
coom. The "brown" army, under Major Rom
bert H. Noble, of the First Infantry,
fought fiercely, but failed to find the
right spot at the right time and lost
what it had gained earlier In the game
in trying to catch up with Itself.
Officers on both sides are well satisfied
with the battle.
GIRL ENDS HER.. LIFE
After Suffering From Toothache for
Three Weeks, Takes Poison.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. .21. (Special.)
Cecelia Marcuson. 21 years old. after suf
fering from toothache for three weeks,
drained a vial of carbolic acid and died
an hour latfr. The girl had suffered a
great deal and at times was despondent.
Her two sisters, v.ho were going to a
dentist to have thir own teeth treated,
asked her to accompany them, but she
declined. Not long afterward her mother
found her in her room with the vial that
thA-tvcia&Ue-
'
SPEAKER DISPLAYS IRE AT
DISCUSSION OX BRIDGE.
Organization Will Hold Special
Meeting to Consider Proposal of
Changes in Plans.
At the meeting of the Brooklyn Re
publican and Improvement Club Thursday
evening the bridge question was again
discussed until a late hour, and this
time much personal feeling was shown.
After M. G. Griffin had reported the
action of the United East Side Push
Club favoring rebuilding on the pres
ent location,, A. Van Hommlssen made
a vigorous attack on the federated
clubs, declaring they are controlled by
certain interests. He said he was
present at the last meeting when ac
tion was taken and that the East Side
was rot represented.
M. G. Griffin spoke against the in
dorsement of the plans on the ground
that Portland could not and would
not vote additional bonds for such an
expensive bridge. He said the city at
present is carrying all the bonded in
debtedness it should carry.
The Rev. Father Greggory spoke for
the plans. He expressed the opinion
that the Brooklyn Club had better
withdraw its connection from the
federation. At the close of his re
marks he tendered his resignation as
a delegate to the federated clubs.
The motion to indorse the bridge
plans submitted was amended to the
effect that the club hold a special
meeting next Thursday night to con
sider the plana The secretary was
Instructed to invite some civil engi
neers to attend and present their
views. Invitations will be Bent to the
Sellwood, Kenllworth, Sunnyside and
South Portland clubs to send delegates
to this meeting.
A resolution was passed declaring it
the sense of the Brooklyn Republican
and Improvement Club that the city
should take immediate steps to secure
Hawthorne Park as a public park. It
was ordered that the park committee
be Instructed to ask that the city's
vacant ground on Powell and Mllwau
kie streets, now used as a dumping
ground for the water committee, be
cleared? and made into a public park.
ADDRESSES BY CHAFIN
Prohibition Candidate for Presi
dency to Speak in Oregon.
Claims of the Prohibition party for the
votes of the people- In the coming Presi
dential election are to be presented in
Oregon by the candidate of the party for
President, Eugere W. Chafln, of Chicago.
It has been arranged to hold ten meet
ings In this state, to be addressed by Mr.
Chafln, beginning Friday, September 4,
anad daily thereafter until Monday, Sep
tember 7. Mr. Chafln has entered Into
his campaign with much enthusiasm, hav
ing delivered 100 addresses between the
day of his romlnallon and his official
notification. He has just' completed a
four-day campaign in Nebraska, W. J.
Bryan's home Ftate, and is reported to
have spoken to large crowds. Following
is the schedule of his appearances in
Oregon :
Friday, September 4 Newberg, 10 A. M. ;
McMinnville, 1:30 P. M.; Portland, 8 P. M.
Saturday. September 5 Woodburn, 10:30
A. M. : Salem, 2 P. M. ; Albany. 8 P. M.
Sunday. September 6 Eugene, 11 A. M. ;
Roseburg, 8 P. M.
Monday, September 7 Medford, 11 A. M. :
Ashland. 2 P. M.
OREGON MAN IS FOURTH
Next to Medal-Winners In Great Ri
fle Match.
CAMP PERRY, O., Aug. 21. Sergeant
A. Brest, of the United States Infantry,
won the President's contest yesterday the
closing event in the National Rifle Asso
ciation's tournament. He made a score
of 304 against a field of 277 other contest
ants. Captain F. W. Allen, of Massachusetts,
took second prize, the silver medal, with
a score of 302. Third place and the bronze
medal was taken by Lieutenant S. A.
Harris, United States Infantry, by a score
of 300. B. EL Shields, of Oregon, made 299.
WHISKY ADS. MUST GO
Barred From Pacific Telephone &
TelegTaph Co.'s Directories.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21. In reply to a
communication sent to the Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph Company, recently, by
the Los Angeles W. C T. U., protesting
against the liquor advertisements on the
covers of telephone directories, Division
Superintendent Seeley has written that
hereafter no advertisements of this kind
will be permitted.
CONTESTS FOR MILLIONS
Daughter of Millionaire Attacks Will
Favoring Stepmother.
NEW YORK. Aug. 21. Through her
counsel. Alexander Simpson., of Jersey
Today Only
This $3.50 Go-Cart
3&
Full Size Folding Go-Cart, rubber-tire
wheels, reclining v back and adjustable
dash, tan or blue leatherette.
m
a
has filed a petition with Surrogate John
P. Egan in the Hudson County, New
Jersey, Orphans' Court, asking that the
will of the late Etienne Givernaud, the
owner of silk mills In North Bergen, be
set aside. The petitioner Is the daughter
of Givernaud by his first wife. Mr. Gi
varnaud died at his home in North Ber
gen on July 12 last, leaving the bulk of
an estate valued at nearly $2,000,000 to
his second wife, who was formerly a
pretty mill hand and was employed in
one of Givernaud's silk mills.
The petitioner was cut off In the will
with $2000. She asserts that her father
was of unsound mind at the time he
made his will; that he had been a par
alytic and suffered from locomotor ataxia
for 20 years previous to his death and
that undue influence was used on him
in the making of his will.
SHANGHAIED IN UNiFORM
Man Claiming to Be Bluejacket Tells
Queer Story.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-John Clark, of
San Francisco, and John Cuthbirth, of
Fort Worth, Tex., who arrived as steer
age passengers on the Campania from
Liverpool today, and - are stopping- at
the Catholic mission, have appealed for
aid in reaching their homes. Clark says he
was shanghaied In San Francisco March
3, while wearing the uniform of the Unit
ed States Navy on the British steamer
Stratdon, bound from San Francisco to
ports in Japan. He says that because
he refused to work he was handed to the
authorities at Singapore and Imprisoned
for 21 days. If his story is true, inter
esting complications may result.
WEALTHY WOMAN SUICIDE
Wife of Millionaire Philadelphia
Merchant Takes Strychnine.
DENVER, Aug. 21. Mrs. N. Snelleh-
berg. wife of N. Snellenberg, the mll
,j i . . . . . .
iiunaire uepai mieiii. oiurn iirupriBioi ui
Philadelphia, committed suicide last
Tuesday, at the Oakes hQme in this city
by eating strychnia tablets, which had
been prescribed for her as medicine.
Mrs. Snellenberg was afflicted with
consumption and it is believed this af
fliction produced melancholia.
The fact of her suicide did not be
come public until tonight.
ROY BAIRD HELD FOR TRIAL
Seattle Lad Accused of Robbing San
Francisco Saloon.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21. Roy C.
Baird, formerly of Seattle, was held
by Judge Shertall to answer to the
Superior Court on two charges of bur
glary with ball fixed at $1600.
Baird, with a companion, Scbtt
Pounds, also of Seattle, was caught In
the act of robbing a saloon at Fifth
and Market streets on .August 12.
Pounds was shot dead by Policeman
Airey and Baird was captured after a
short chase.
ARRESTED AT PRISON GATE
Aged Convict From Walla Walla,
Wash., in Toils Again.
BOSTON. Aug. 21. As he was leaving
the Charles Street Jail today after hav
ing served a three-year sentence for for
gery, William Peterson, 76 years of age,
of Walla Walla, Wash., was re-arrested
and subsequently turned over to In
spector W. W. Perham, of Washington,
D. C, where Peterson Is wanted on an
other forgery charge. He will ba taken
to Washington tonight.
KILLED BY GAME WARDEN
Indian Fisherman Shot In Self-De-f
ense, Says Officer.
RETDDING. Cal., Aug. 21. An Indian en
gaged In Illegal fishing, on Battle Creek,
was shot and instantly killed last night
by Deputy Game Warden M. F. Carpen
ter, when the former defied arrest and
started to attack the game warden.
Olympla Malt Extract, good for grand
ma or baby. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent
alcohoL Phones: Main 671. A 2467.
Always Pure
Housewives can better
afford to buy
ucious -V
flavoring
Vanltla
Lemon
Orange
Rosa.eta,
for they are pure and reliable
flavors; have always in purity
and strength conformed to the
urc Food laws.
I
IS
SOXS OF JOSEPH MEYERS FILE
PETITIOX AT SALEM.
Move to Have Charges or Insanity
Against Their Father Dis
missed. SALEM, Or., Aug. 21. Special.)
Alleging mental Incapacity and suscep
tibility to the wiles and charms of cer
tain persons, a petition was filed in the
Marion County Court yesterday noon
by Henry W. and Milton L. Meyers,
asking that Lot LPearce, a prominent
business man of this city, be appointed
guardian of the person and estate of
their father, Joseph Meyers. The peti
tion for guardianship was made
through Attorney Charles L. McNary
by the sons, and at the same time a
motion was filed with County Judge
Webster, of Multnomah County, asking
for a dismissal of the charges of insanity
which had been entered against the
aged father In Portland. In the peti
tion it is alleged:
"That said Joseph Meyers is incap
able of conducting, managing and pre
serving hia own affairs on account, of
mental unsoundness, caused by ad
vancing years, which wholly Incapaci
tates him from conducting his own
affairs and preserving his said estate,
and of mental impairment which ren
ders him liable to become a victim of
his bwn folly or of the fraud of others,
and especially pliable in the hands of
designing persons to the extent that
his property is liable to total dissipa
tion, to his own irreparable injury."
Ex-Senator J. W. Maxwell Is 111.
TILLAMOOK, Or., Aug. 21. (Special.)
Ex-Senator J. W. Maxwell is suffering
from Bright's disease, and his condition
r-rrlMl s critical
I ls regardea as critical.
Is your mouth similar In any way to the
above? If o. no need to wear a wobbly,
unusable partial plate or lll-Ilttlng ordloary
bridge work. The Dr. Wise system of
"TEETH WITHOUT PLATES"
The result of 21 years' exoerlece. tha new
way of replacing teeth in tha mouth tooth
in fact, teeth In appearance, teeth to chew
your food upon, as did upon your nat
ural ones. Our force Is so organized wa
can do your .entire crown, bridge or plate
work In a day If necessary. Positively pain
less extracting. Only hlgh-olaas. aclentlfla
rk" WISE DENTAL CO., INC.
Dr. W. A. Wise. Mgr., 21 years In Portland.
Second floor Falling bids.. Third and
Washington streets. Office hours. 8 A M.
to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 1 P. M. Painless
extracting. Boc; plates, 5 up. Phones A
and Main JO'.'S
EDUCATIONAX.
Tour penmanship secures the posi
tion. All things else being equal, pro
motion follows
Why be handicapped with a scrawl,
when you can learn to write a rapid,
legible business hand In a few months
by attending the Evening; Clasaes) of the
The Leading Business College
Portland, Oregon.
Call, Write or Telephone. Other
Subjects Taught
St. Francis Academy
12th and E. Oar. Portland. Oreson
0ocduct4 by tha sisters al ths Holy Wm
BUILDnfGS rrEW : EQUIPMENT IBW
FURNISHINGS BRIGHT AND NEW
Day an-1 Resident Pupils accepted
Grammarand High School Grades
Field Excursions : Library VUlts : Modsrn Xstkeas
No discrimination In religion
Is Write for Informs tlon. Address BlsUr npenar 1
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Of the
University o! Oregon
Twenty-second annual session begins Sep
tembsr 14, 1D08. Address S. & Joseph
it. 41-Deaa. 610 Dak urn bid&i -fortlaAd,
MriteMtwr
9 '.I .:: ;., -,7. fi