CUSHMAN'S BODY
E
Remains of Late Congressman
in Charge Representatives
of Sergeant-at-Arms.
DELEGATION TO STAY EAST
Wishes of Widow and Approach
ing Tarifr Legislation Came Fellow-Congressmen
to Remain
at Washington.
tn? NEWS BUREAU. TVash
i?vi y 7 The toty of Representa
. V .hman- accompanied by two rep
resentatives of the Serjeant-at-Arms of
the House, left New York at 4:45 this
arternoon. and was met tonight at
AZX T by, Robe" Joyce, with whom
Ci shman lived here, and by A. G. Hen
dricks, representing Senator Piles. They
will accompany the remains to Tacoma.
The body Is expected to arrive there
Sunday night.
After a conference this morning the
Washington delegation decided not to go
to Tacoma. as it will he necessary for
tnem to remain In Washington, "inas
much as the tariff bill is to be reported
from conference in the near future, and
t that time will require their constant
attention.
In accordance with Mrs. Ouehman'a
wish no Congressional party was desig
nated to act as escort. Congress will
appropriate $7500 for Mrs. Cushman in
accordance with the custom of bestowing
upon the family of deceased members
an equivalent to one year's salary. The
House will also bear all funeral ex
penses. f.OVKHXOU ORDERS MOURNING
Proclaims Public Respect Be Shown
to .Memory of Cushman.
OLYMP1A. Wash.. July 7. (Special.)
The following proclamation was Issued
today from the office of Governor Hay:
In the death of Congressman Francis W
ti.f h.nan. the Slate of Washington has lost a
r-aloiis Kr.fl valuable public servant, a man
or exceptionally fine attainments, hl.-rh liloals
and noble .-hararter. whl.h won for him a
Pla.e of .mnniandlng Influence In the halls
oi t ongreps.
reR.?om?.rkv."f the in which Con-
j . ( ushman was so universally held,
J.. "I 1,,'p sorrow the entire state
feels because of his death. . M. E Hav
governor of the Slate of Washington, do
iV'Th'. '."! ' flaKS a" Public hulldlngs
in the state be kei.t at half-mast for a full
T. ?L,"f :l" d" trnm this date, and that
ail state offices remain closed on the day
of the funerai.
STATK SOI.OXS TO MEET BODY
Governor Hay Names Committee to
Escort Cuxliman's Remains.
EELLINGHAM, Wash., July 7. Gover
nor Hay. who is Ih Bellingham today,
appointed a committee of six members
of the legislature to meet the funeral
car bearing the body of the late Con
gressman Francis W. Cushman at the
state line and escort it to Tacoma.
The committee includes President of
the Senate Ruth. Senators Metcalf and
Rosenhaupt. Speaker Meigs. of the
House, and Representatives Shutt and
Leonard.
CANNON WIH LEAVE VACANCY
No Successor to Cushman Will Be
Named on Committee.
ORBUOXIAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, July 7. It has been decided by
Speaker Cannon not to fill the vacancy
on the ways and means committee re
sulting from the death of Representative
Cushman.
That committee -will not meet again to
consider tariff legislation, and until an
other Jariff bill is framed, will be less
important than it has been this session.
The Republicans still have a majority of
four.
CANADA SHARES PRAISE
( Continued' From First Page.)
progressive in the .sense that we do not
intend to keep up with the procession
In a development that shall work more
and more Justice to all: but I do mean to
say that the long-continued training of a
people in self-government is certain to
produce a conservatism that cannot be
expected in a people that are newly
come to self-government and who suffer
more violent reactions on that account.
Xot that we are perfect in the United
States: not that we don't need a great
many reforms. I can mention one that
always comes to my mind and that is
necessary reform in the administration
of the criminal law, but when you look
back and see the progress that we have
made in many directions, I think we may
congratulate ourselves on living In an age
in which we are making progress, in
which the people are more sensitive than
they ever were before to the criticisms
that we are not holding ourselves up to
the right Ideals.
More Tower to Government.
"There will come undoubtedly, as our
country becomes more and more popu
lated, as others press upon us, the neces
sity for conservation of our resources,
there will come a test of the practical
operation of our system of state and Xa
tlnnal governments.
"And it will doubtless be found that
at times that system does not work as
well to accomplish the reforms we are
after as a system in which the Federal
Oovernrnent has much more power and it
may be that in some directions it will be
found necessary to enlarge somewhat the
central power, but I have an abiding
faith in the Constitution of the United
States as It was marvelously framed by
that body of patriots and lawyers and
statesmen, in simple language, bearing
an elastic construction to meet conditions
that they In their wildest imagination
could not have foreseen.
"And therefore, while in some compara
tively unimportant matters we may have
to change that relation. I feel certain that
the Constitution as it is will furn4sh to us
the Instrument of continuing the growth
of the United States in the right direc
tion, towards our highest Ideals, and per
mit us still to maintain that system, dif
ficult for others to understand, but which
we ourselves love, that indestructible
union of Indestructible states."
AVorld's Debt to France.
Mr. Root, In his speech at the bar
racks, reviewed the history and the
causes of English and French coloniza
tion In America and ti.e conflict for su
premacy which ensued. That conflict
had its beginning when Champlaln fired
the shot which killed the chief of the
Mohawks at Tlconderoga and thereby
earned the enmity of the Iroquois for
France. He said In part:
The world owes many debts to Franc.
1
HQM
Xot the least of these Is the InsDlratlon the
men of every race can rind in the noble ex
amples of such explorers as Nicollet and
Jollet and La Salle; such leaders as Cham
plaln and Frontenac and Duquesne and
Montcalm: and such missionaries as La
Caron and Brabneuf and Marquette.
Why France Lost New World.
In all this interesting and romantic story
may be seen two great proximate causes
of the French failure and the English suc
cess; two reasons why from Quebec to the
Pacific we speak English, follow the course
of the common law, and estimate and main
tain our rignts according to the principles
of English freedom.
fine of these was the great inferiority of
itimaii nines oi tne r renen and the
great superiority of the Indian allies of the
Ensllah; the effective and enduring organ
ization, the warlike power, of the Iroquois
and their fidelity to the "covenant chain"
which bound them to our fathers. The
other cause lies deeper. It Is that peoples,
not monarchs: settlers, not soldiers, build
empires: that the spirit of absolutism in a
royal court is a less vital principle than the
spirit of liberty In a nation.
In these memorial days let there be
honor to Champlaln and the chivalry of
France; honor to the strong, free hearts of
the common people of England, and honor
also to the savage virtues, the courage and
loyal friendship of the Long House of the
Iroquois.
Tart at Catholic School.
Early in the day the President mo
tored to Cliffhaven, half a mile from
Bluff Point, where lie addressed a
large gathering at the Catholic Bummer
School of America. Returning later to
the Hotel Champlaln. ne received
the foreign Ambassadors: Governors
Hughes and Prouty, members of the
Xew York State legislature and others
of the guests. While this was going
on the Indian pageants which have
proved an attractive feature of the
week's celebration were given on the
floating island, which had been towed
up from Fort Tlconderoga during the
night and anchored at the mouth of the
Saranac River.
A luncheon was given by Smith M.
Weed, at his residence In this city, to the
distinguished guests.
The President's welcome at the Cath
olic Summer School was a hearty one,
and the edifice was packed to the doors.
At the President's right on the platform
was Cardinal Gibbons, while on his left
was Governor Hughes.
President Taft devoted his address
mainly to his dealings with the Catholic
Church in the Philippines as having a
bearing on the present celebration.
"I am not a Catholic," said he, "but I
have had in the past few years a great
deal to do with the church.
"I think we are reaching a point In
this country where we are very much
more tolerant of everything and every
body than In the past, and where we are
giving Justice when? justice ought to be
given.
Bigotry Thing of Past.
"We are no longer cherishing the nar
row prejudices that come from denomina
tion bigotry, and we are able to realize
In the past these great principles in re
ligion and in Christian faith and appre
ciate the virtues they exhibited and fol
low the examples they Bet for us.
"Religious tolerance is rather a mod
ern invention. Those of us of Puritan
ancestry have been apt to think we were
the Inventors of religious tolerance. Well
as a matter of fact, what they were In
favor of. If I can speak for Purltan ances
try, was In having a right to worship
God as they pleased, and have every
body else worship God in the same way
But we have worked that out now. and
there has been a great change. I am sure
and his eminence, the cardinal, will
agree with me even in the last 25 years."
'I am gratified to say now that every
question between the church and the state
in the Philippines which were eo closely
united that it seemed almost impossible
to make a separation of the two. as it
had to be made under our constitution
has been settled fairly and justly to both
sides, and no bad taste or injustice ex
ists on either side with respect to this
question."
Cardinal Gibbons addressed the gather
ing briefly when the President had con
cluded. He indorsed what the President
had said about religious liberty as true
and expressed a profound sense of grat
itude for the presence of the President
and Governor Hughes:
He expressed the opinion that after the
week of speechmaking the President's
avoirdupois "Will not be quite so much
as It is now."
ROMAN SOLONS IN FUSS
STANDS AND BOOKS FOLLOW
EPITHETS THROUGH AIR.
Subsidy Bill Produces Wrathy
Charges, and Session la Sus
pended Without Action.
ROME, Jury 7. A serious disturbance
occurred In the Chamber of Deputies to
night during the discussion of the sub
vention which the government proposes
to give the" Italian Lloyd "Steamship Corn":
pany for 25 years for transportation of
mall. When a vote was about to be
taken this evening the Republican Dep
uty. Slgnor Callaini, said he regretted
having approved the condemnation of ex
Mlnister Nuncio Nasi by the high court
of the Senate, "for stealing bric-a-brac."
while some of the present Ministers and
Senators might be Impeached.
This declaration caused a great tumult.
Slgnor Schanzer, Minister of Posts and
Telegraphs, to whom the Deputy had
particularly referred, rose from his chair
and rushed at Signer Callaini.
A personal encounter was prevented by
the intervention of other Deputies, but
stands and books were thrown. The sit
ting was suspended.
MENINGITIS IN OREGON CITY
Thomas Wesley Park Dies at Hos
pital In Portland.
OREGON CITT. Or.. July 7. (Spe
cial.) Thomas Wesley Park, of this
city, died last night at St. Vincent's
Hospital in Portland, after a few days
Illness of spinal meningitis. Mr Park
who has been a sufferer for some time
with asthma, had gone to Hood River,
thinking a change of climate would be
beneficial. On July 4 he was taken
with spinal meningitis, and was brought
to Portland Tuesday morning. .
He was born August 23,' 1858. in
Iowa He came to Oregon about 16
years ago. residing In Oregon City and
vicinity since that time. He is sur
vived by a widow ana the following
children: Edna, Ethel. Maud, Geneva,
Morton, Rupert and Gerald.
Funeral arrangements are not com
plete, but services will be conducted
at the house and the interment will be
in the Mountain View Cemetery.
AUSTRALIA NOT ALL ARID
Senator McCalla Says It Is Better
Farming Land Than America..
MELBOURNE, July 7. Senator Mc
Calla, who represented Australia at the
Farming Congress held recently at Chey
enne. Wyo.. today said to the Australian
farmers, assembled in convention at Ben
digo, that Australia was a much better
agricultural country than either America
or Canada.
He combated the idea that Australia
was arid, saying that he had seen drier
areas than those of Australia success
fully farmed in America.
THE MORNING
TARIFF IS READY
FOR FINAL BALLOT
Senate to Vote on Adoptibn of
the Whole Bill This
Afternoon.
LAST SKIRMISH IS LIVELY
Income Tax Receives Deathblow, but
Corporation Tax Imposed on
Holding Companies Cus
toms Court Created.
WASHINGTON, July 7. With a general
understanding that the nnal vote on the
tariff bill should be taken by 4 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, the Senate adjourned
at 7 o'clock this evening. The arrange
ment for a vote tomorrow was arrived at
aa an alternative for a session tonight.
It Is expected that the bill as per
fected will receive practically all of the
Republican votes, while it is understood
that probably all the Democrats with the
exception of McEnerj' of Louisiana, will
vote against it- When passed, the
measure will be hurried to the House,
which Is expected to be in session Friday
morning to receive it.
Income Tax Finally Killed.
The income tax question, including the
corporation tax provision and inheritance
tax. received much attention In the Sen
ate today and the straight income advo
cates were afforded the opportunity to
get a vote in favor of the income tax as
opposed to the corporation tax. The In
come tax was defeated by 48 to 7 and
with the corporation tax provision secure
ly established as a part of the bill, there
was considerable effort to amend It.
In one case this effort was successful.
Clapp of Minnesota has been a severe
critic of the provision ever since its in
troduction because it excluded "hold
ing" companies. He renewed his criti
cism today and was supported in his
views by other Senators. The ultimate
result was the acceptance by Aldrich of
an amendment by Clapp striking out the
exemption of such companies.
Customs Court Adopted.
X'ext to the income tax the discussion
of the customs court was the big feature
of the day. Clapp intimated that the
court would owe its existence largely
to the places where its sessions would be
held, and Borah asserted that It3 crea
tion was an Impeachment of the present
Judiciary. Aldrich and Lodge defended
the court. The debate resulted in the
acceptance of the finance committee's
amendment providing for the court by a
non-partisan vote of 49 to 27, after St.
Louis and Detroit had been inserted as
places in which it could sit.
Will Tax Holding Companies.
During the debate on Clapp's amend
ment making holding companies liable
for the corporation tax, Aldrich said It
was well known that personally he was
not especially enamored of the corpora
tion tax.
"No company," he continued, "is ex
empted by this amendment (the tax),
the provisions of which In every line
have had the approval of the President
of the United States, including the pro
vision which It Is now sought to vote
out of the bill." That provision, he said,
merely avoided double taxation by not
requiring a company holding stock to
pay a tax upon it when that tax had
already been paid.
Bacon offered, and the Senate by 27 to
45 rejected, an amendments exempting
from the tax mercantile corporations
whose gross receipts are less than 1B0,
000 annually.
Offering an amendment to limit the tax
to corporations engaged in oil or sugar
refining and those manufacturing articles
on the dutiable list, Newlands demanded
an aye-and-nay vote. On motion of Al
drich, the motion was laid on the table,
46 to 24.
Last Efforts to Amend.
When Aldrich moved tor an agreement
on all paragraphs which Senators do not
Care -tO reserve for fllt-tVl.! aman4.An.
there was a widespread movement to
reserve parts of the bill against which
oenaiors desire to make a stand for a
chanee in the Ar.noriiila TVn
tion tax amendment, hides, print paper.
piaie giass, cotton ties, writing paper,
the Philippine tariff, tobacco, pottery
and watch movements w-ero inrintA n
the reservations, and Cummins gave
notice of another Income-tax amendment.
He indicated a desire further to amend
the maximum and minimum provisions
of the bill together with the plan for a
court oi appeals ana countervailing du
ties. Aldrich's reauest for a vntn n
unreserved paragraphs was granted, and
ine amendments were adopted en bloc
without division.
The ftnimlrlpratlnn nf th a0a..a.4
vLslons was then entered Into. The gela
tine paragrapn was taken up and agreed
to without opposition. Little more diffi
culty was encountered In rotting tk.,h
the provision relating to tiles, which had
ueen reservea oy aurton.
Refmonrlinnr to nirlt'B frn?4 iM.t.k
protested in sharp- terms against at
tempts at this stara nf the Km i..
crease duties.
Aldrich Clashes With Dick.
"We cannot now," he said, "undertake
to Increase the rati to me. ihA ..i-
of individual Senators."
"If," he added, "we should enter tipon
that course, we might as well nnanHnn
the bill."
Dick was not nleaserl viih v.i-
turn of affairs, and he entered a motion
to reconsider the vote by which the
paragraph was adopted. He was suc-
ttfcPlUl.
The next clash was with the junior
Senator from Ohio r? 1 1 t-t nn an i .a
reference to the paragraph fixing a duty
on clays and earths. Burton wanted
to amend that provision so as to put
crude asphalt on the free list, but after
considerable parliamentary maneuvering,
the Senate, on motion of Aldrich!
laid on the table a motion by the Ohio
Senator to reconsider the vote by which
the paragraph had been adopted. AH
committee amendments In the schedules
relating to chemicals, earthenware, met
als, lumber, agricultural products, spir
its, cotton, flax, wool, silks and paper
and wood pulp were agreed to.
Aldrich accepted a provision plac
ing tar and oil-spreading machines used
in the construction of roads on the free
list. The first aye and no vote of the
day was on Bristow's amendment
to restore the Dingley rate on writing
paper by reducing the duty. It was re
jected by the close vote of 34 to 33.
Bacon moved to put plows and cot
ton gins on the free list, but his amend
ment was voted down 28 to 50.
Says Court Will Be Prejudiced.
Contending that a special tribunal
devoted to the consideration of cus
toms cases would be Influenced against
the importers by its environment, Cum
mins opposed establishment of a Cus
- OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JULY
toms Court of Appeals. "It is a court
that Is to be brought into existence to
decide In favor of the Government, no
matter what the circumstances may
be," said Cummins. "The importers are
entitled to justice to be judged by
men who are not predetermined against
them."
Newlands made a speech declaring
that the bill did not carry out Re
publican pledges and that the only
alternative to a veto which President
Taft had was to accept the bill and
press for ameliorating legislation later.
He made a plea for a rational tariff
system which would gradually elimin
ate the tariff from politics. He also
advocated a declaration that we do
not intend to hold the Philippine
Islands permanently.
SENATE SELECTS CONFEREES
Five Republicans and Three Demo
crats Cannon's Men Xot Chosen.
WASHIXGTOX. July 7. The Senate
will be represented in the conference
on the tariff bill by eight members
five Republicans and three Democrats
all of whom will be selected accord
ing to seniority of membership on the
committee on finance. Senators Al
drich, Burrows, Penrose. Hale and Cul
lom will be the Republican conferees,
and Senators Daniel, Money and Bailey
the Democrats.
Speaker Cannon has given no indica
tion of his choice of Representatives
for the conference.
SHIP THIEF EXTRADITED
MUST FACE TRIAL FOR STEAL
ING VESSEL AND CARGO.
Francis Bailey, Alias Kirkconnell
Leaves Vancouver for New
York Prosecution.
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 7. (Special. 1
Francis Bailey, alias Edward Shannon
Kirkconnell, alleged ex-president of thi
Export Shipping Company of New York,
charged with having sailed away with a
ship's cargo of machinery, obtained from
the Keystone Driller Company, on' false
pretenses, and valued at $200,000, was ex
tradited this morning by Judge Mclnnes.
Bailey crossed to the American side to
night and will be taken back to New
York for trial by Detective Wllmer. of
that city. who. with the Provincial police,
captured him at Warnock, B. C, where
he was ranching.
Bailer escaned after btj mnii k
American officers at Honduras, a year
ago. by leaping overboard from a steam
er. He must be prosecuted on three
counts on which he was committed for
extradition, as follows: Obtaining a draft
on false pretenses, theft, obtaining goods
under false pretenses.
Bailey is alleged to have represented to
the Keystone Company that he had an
order from an Australian firm for ma
chinery: that this firm was solvent, hav
ing funds In London to pay for the ma
chinery. At the same time Bailey got
the machinery he got a draft from the
company which he intended sending to
London to collect
Bailey's case created a sensation in New
York, and his arrest. Just made public,
has again stirred up a great interest.
INQUIRY BOARD IS NAMED
Officers to Probe Death of Oregon
Man at Annapolis.
WASHINGTON, July 7.-Commander
John Hood has been designated as the
head of the board which has been ap
pointed to make a second Inquiry into the
cause of the death of Second Lieutenant
James A. Sutton, of the Marine Corps,
at Annapolis, In October. 1907. The court
will assemble at Annapolis Monday, July
19. Major Henry Leonard, of the Marine
Corps, will be judge-advocate.
. The mother of Sutton declares that he
was murdered, instead of having com
mitted suicide, as was stated at the time.
DEPARTMENT HEARS NOTHING
Aside From Newspaper Story, Al
leged Hazing Is Not Reported.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
the War Department had received no of
ficial information regarding the alleged
hazing of Cadet Roland Sutton at- West
Point.
Nothing whatever Is known here about
the case, other than that contained In the
specie.' dispatch from West Point, pub
lished V,- Oregonian this morning.
FRASER FISHERS PROTEST
Object to Close Season Order Effec
tive Each Week-End.
BELLINGHAM. July 7.-A special to the
Herala from New Westminster, B. C,
says the Fraser River fishermen and
canning companies will protest to the
Dominion government against a recent or.
der-in-council providing for a closed sea
son each week from Friday at midnight
to 6 o'clock Sunday night, a period of
42 hours. During this time no sockeye
can be caught on the Fraser.
As .American fishermen and trapmen on
Puget Sound has a weekly closed season
of but 36 hours, the Canadian fishermen
say they are unjustly treated.
SHOW ARMY ADVANCEMENT
Military Tournament Near Toledo
Gives Evidence of Efficiency.
TOLEDO. O., July 7. The advances
in proficiency made by the United
States Army have been strikingly ex
emplified in the exercises given In the
military tournament here at Camp v il
Ham H. Taft, under direction of the
Department of the Lakes, Major-Gen-eral
Grant commanding.
All branches of the Army are repre
sented. A special feature is the work
of the Signal Corps in wireless tele
phony. CALVIN IS DOING NICELY
Southern Pacific Man Recovering
From Shock of Operation.
SAX FRANCISCO. July 7. The condi
tion of E. K Calvin, vice-president and
general manager of the Southern Pacific
Company, who underwent an operation
for appendicitis Sunday, is reported to be
entirely satisfactory-
TETANUS CLAIMS VICTIM
Montana Boy Succumbs to Wound
Received From Toy Pistol.
RITTTF. Mnnt Ti.lv 7 Th
holland. aged 13, died today of tetanus,
following an Injury due to the premature
explosion of a toy pistol with which he
was celebrating the Fourth of July.
1909.
UPRISING IS WEAK
Colombian Soldiers Seize City
of Barranquilla.
TROOPS LEAVE FOR SCENE
President Declared by Rebels Dis
avows All Connection With
Revolt and Promises
Aid for Peace.
BOGOTA, Colombia. July 7. A por
tion of the army stationed at Barran
quilla took up- arms on Sunday last
against the Colombian- government,
made prisoners of the municipal au
thorities and proclaimed Gonzales
Valencia President.
General Holguln. who is acting
President in the absence of General
Reyes, was strongly denounced and the
gendarmerie were driven out of the
city, later arriving at Cartagena. The
revolutionists took possession of the
town and. of several steamers on the
Magdalena River.
General Holguin has declared mar
tial law throughout the country. Gon
zales Valencia has disavowed the ris
ing and is coming to Bogota with the
acquiescence of the government. Val
encia Issued a manifesto expressing his
disapproval of the revolutionary move
ment, as did also the Republican com
mittee. According to advices here the dis
turbed conditions are confined to Bar
ranquilla. Officials of the government
say that the rest of the country Is at
peace and that the people desire peace
In order that Congress may meet on
July 20 and settle many Important
questions which are pending.
General Perdemo will leave Honda
tomorrow with six steamers, having on
board 6000 men and 20 pieces of
artiltery. The objective point of the
troops is Barranquilla.
REVOLUTION IS UNPOPULAR
Report Sent Colombian Consul Says
Uprising Practically Quelled.
NEW ORLEANS, July 7. Senor Sar
ria. the Consul-General of the Colombian
Republic In New York, received today
from Buena Vpntum i. t- .
- . ... . . mo a ui;
Coast of Colombia, the following dls-
t.o.Lii mnuve to me disturbances at
Barranquilla and Savanille.
"The movement woo .nnena t
- v.,.i.icit iu I il I
ranquilla and promptly put down. The
c-.c. .....cm ia in receipt oi numerous
protests against tne uprising, and expres
sions of abhorrence from the Republican
committee. General Rafael Uribe, ex
President Caro and others. These men
condemn the uprising and offer their
services to the state.
"It is universally expected that the
approaching congress will bring a solu
tion Of the riif1ii.nl... n i .
-- ...... J . VJtl.dCH I II I it"
raiencia is expected at Bogoto today."
HOLD-UP MAKES GETAWAY
xo trace Found of Man Who
Robbed Everett Bank.
EVERETT. Wash.. July 7. No trace has
yet been secured of the lone hanrin
yesterday afternoon held up the Bank of
oininerce ana seriously wounded Cashier
j. j-i. j-.yen. tiiocxinounds were put upon
his trail late last night and nt fins lo
the pursuers out onto a boom of logs near
me uurK isicKerson mill. Returning they
went beneath a railroad trestle nearbv
and were unwilling to leave. They worked
until 3:30 this morning with no results.
The exact Iobs of the bank, while It
win not be greater than a few hundred
dollars, has not yet been annnn
bank officials. The official description of
tne Danc.it is: Age 23 or 23: height, S feet
a or lu inches; weight, 140 to 145; medium
complexion, sloping shoulders, smooth
shaven.
Cashier Lyen's wound is serious and the
outcome will not be known for a few
days.
CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE
"Washington. Following a long-established
custom in respect to its employes, the
Senate has voted six months" salary to the
widow of Its late chaplain. Dr. EM ward
Everett Hale.
Vienna. A telegram from Belgrade saya
that while King Peter of Servla waa riding
In the park Tuesday he fainted and fell
from hU horse. The fainting la attributed
to excessive smoking.
Toklo. The British. French and German
bankers concerned In the Hankow-Sze Chuen
Railroad loan of t27.5O0.000 Wednesday be
gan consideration of the terms under which
Americana are to be admitted to participa
tion. Xew York. Frantic with love for Miss
Catherine McOauley, James Morey Induced
her to visit his room, locked her in, choked
her and turned on the gas. Neighbors rea
died the girl and turned Morey over to the
police.
Paris. The Latin Quarter haa been
doomed. Within another six months it Is
improbable that a trace of the picturesque
section will remain. House-wreckera have
begun work In carrying out the municipal
Improvement plan which has been decided
on.
Berlin. Prince Phtllp zu Eulenberg had
ft severe attack of heart failure in court
Wednesday while undergoing an examina
tion at the hands of phyalciana to determine
his physical fitness to stand trial on charges
of perjury.
Los Angeles, Cal. The second trial of
William c. Mitchell, who shot and killed
Cecil Thayer, a messenger boy, on the street
for the alleged ruin of Ethel Mitchell, bis
sister, was begun Wednesday in the Superior
Court before Judge Willis.
Honolulu. The 42 children who were
thrown Into the sea off Pubero Harbor
Tuesday by the capsizing of the launch
Rainbow. aved themselves by being good
swimmers. Only one death resulted, that
of an( aged Hawaiian from exhaustion.
Troy, N. Y. Rev. Loomls O. Black, paa
tor of the Universallst church, has sur
prised his congreKatlon by his annniinra.
ment that he will retire from the ministry
August 1 to devote his time to Socialistic
work. An offer to double his salary failed
to swerve him from his purpose.
El Paso, Texas. The Supreme Court of
the state of San Luis Potosl, Mexico, has
confirmed the death sentence of Dario
Gonzaler. millionaire, who was convicted of
the murder of his .brother-in-law, Manuel
lturre, the wealthy son of an American. In
addition the court has issued a decree re
quiring Gonzales to pay to the widow of the
man he murdered the sum of $200,000.
Calvlnlsts Honor Roosevelt.
GENEVA, Switzerland, July 7. Ex
President Roosevelt has been nominated
honorary president of the international
committee in charge of the monument in
honor of John Calvin, the cornerstone of
which was laid yesterday.
Ilia Life at Stake.
When the nerves of a man or a
woman are shot to pieces, or, in other
words, are weak, there is only one
sensible course to pursue: that Is to
use Sexine Piils, the world's greatest
tonic, l a box, 6 boxes ?5, with full
guarantee. Address or call the J. W.
Clemenson Drug Co., cor. front and
Morrison sts., Portland, Or. This is the
store that sells all the great remedies,
including Barke Tonic, the remedy that
drives rheumatism and all kindred ail
ments out of the system.
Report of the Financial Condition
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA
PORTLAND. OREGON.
IN THE STATE OF OREGON.
At the Close of Business June 23. 1909.
ASSETS.
Loans and Dis
counts 1, 567,026.14
Casli and Ex
change 1.607.3S8.32
Customers' Lia
bility Under
Letters of
Credit 2S,S7S.7S
Total
?3. 503, 293. 24
LIABILITIES.
Capital t'sed at
This Branch. 250.000.00
Undivided Prof-.
It.s 16.728.63
Deposits ...... 3, 207.685. S3
Drafts Accept
ed Under Let
ters of Credit 2S.87S.78
Total
J3. 503. 293. 24
STATE OF OREGON".
COUNTV OF MULTNOMAH
ss.
I, WTm. A. MacRae, Manager of the
above-named Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
tSigned)
WM. A. MACRAE.
Manager.
.f ulioClbe'1 an(1 -'orn to before me
this 2Sth day of June. 1909.
(Signed)
G. W. WEBBER.
Notary Public.
Correct attest:
(Signed)
J. T.-BURTCHAELL.
Asst. Marfager.
PORTLAND
Chamber of Commerce Building.
JAMES T. BURTCHAELL, Asst. Mgr.
T!I? A WETT-DF
Latest Shapes, Patterns
j'wca m. ur ivien ana w omen fi
" -"" . mo tiHssy
as tan, black, ooze top, oxblood,
All In -i .
R.ia ana ine laaies" patent strap pumps in all sizes. Re-
......, cMiues ior every ooay at tnese prices.
REGULAR $5.00 VALUES, NOW
REGULAR $4.00 VALUES, NOW $2.65
REGULAR $3.50 VALUES, NOW 2.45
REGULAR PRICES STAMPED ON THE SHOES AT THE CRAWFORD
FACTORY. THE REDUCTIONS ARE GENUINE.
lJS 2ndiSt e
SPECIAL SALE
WESTERN
No. 61 Sixth Street. Phones. Main
IS
Governor Johnson Welcomes
Christian Endeavore'rs.
SEEK MILLION MEMBERS
Great Growth or Society Shown In
Secretary's Report, and Presi
dent Clark Calls for Effort
in Xext Two Years.
ST. PAULi July 7. At tonights
meeting of the United States Society
of Christian Endeavor, which began its
24th international convention here to
day, the' delegates were welcomed at
the Auditorium by Governor Johnson.
In his annual messa-ge. Rev. Francis
E. Clark, president of the united so
ciety, took for his subject, "Christian
Endeavor. 1911. V
In his address President Clark raised
the slogan for the membership of a
million by the year of the next con
vention. 1911, and outlined the several
directions of effort which he believed
could be used to advantage to accom
plish this end.
The biennial report of William H.
Shaw, general secretary, showed that
2355 new societies with a membership
of 94,200 had been added to the society
in the last two years.
He said in part: "Practically all the
evangelical denominations are repre
sented in this world-wide fellowship.
The Presbyterians still hold the first
place, with an enrollmen of 10.198 so
cieties. Next comes the Disciples, who
have captured the second place from the
Congregationalists, with the total of
7148 societies. The Congregatlonalists
are third, with 6454 societies. Next
come the Baptists, with 3497 societies.
"Neither time nor space will permit
the enumeration of the long list of de
nominations and their subdivisions that
are represented In our movement. When
Christian Endeavor has done its perfect
wqrk tneir numoer will be smaller, but
their strength and effectiveness will be
greater."
President Clark was re-elected and
By Our Formula
We produce in Hood's Sarsaparilla
a medicine that has an unap
proached record of cures of
Scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh,
rheumatism, anemia, nervousness, that
tired feeling, loss of appetite, etc.
The combination and proportions of
the more than twenty different remedial
agents contained in Hood's Sarsaparilla
are known only to ourselves, so there
can be no substitute.
This medicine makes healthy and
strong the "Little Soldiers" in your
blood, those corpuscles that fight the
disease germs constantly attacking you.
CONVENTION
Report of the Financial Condition of
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA
SAN FRANCISCO.
IXCLVDIJta ITS BRANCHES AT PORT
LAND. TACOMA AND SEATTLE,
At the Close of Business June 33, 1909.
ASSKTS.
" ana discounts. . .S22.475 944 83
Bank premises l.OOO.'oooioO
Merchandise, letters credit ac't 8O7.10S36
-undry stocks and bonds. 3.550,717.10
.inn i. Duuua.f WII.W.VU
Due from banks
anil bankers 1 Rftl rtlA i
Money on hand.. j,o9'.S43.17 14.O60.SS7.70
41.8n7.lt37.9
UABII.ITIKS.
Capital paid In gold coin 4.00O.0OO.00
Surplus and undivided profits.. 10.tKi6.573 S3
Dividends unpaid L'.S64 00
Acceptances in London under
letters Credit 1.000.22S.04
EXi-hanpe U2, 414.42
Du hanks and
bankers $ B.771.S!.Y2t$
Due other de
positors 2O.035.2S1.S5 25.S27.177 11
tll.SV7.657.0a
(SiKned) I. F. MOl'LTOX, Cashier.
(Signed) E. W. HOPKINS
JAMES M. ALLEN. Directors.
State of California. City and County of
San Francisco s. : On this 30th day of
June. A D.. 1!H!. before me, the under
sipned authority, personally appeared I. F.
Moulton. known to me to be the Cashier,
and E. W. Hopkins and James M. Allen,
known to me to he two of the Directors of
the Bank of California, whose names are
subscribed to the annexed statement, and
the said I. F. Moulton. E. W. Hopkins and
James M. Allen being; by me severally duly
sworn, did each depose and say: That the
said statement was correct and true. Signed)
JAMES MASON", Notary Public in
and for the City and County of
tPeal) San Francisco, state of Californla.
My commission will expire De
cember 4. 1011.
BRANCH.
Third and Stark Sts.
WILLIAM A. MACRAE. Mgr.
SHOES and
OXFORDS
and Designs ?t
ihhcs a. no learners, sucn
gunmetal, velour, vlcl
, , . .
S2.95
- b. AlcderTrorrison
A GUAR ANTEED
ELECTRIC IRON
Six Pounds
REGULAR PRICE $4.50
NOW $3.75
of
ft
ELECTRIC WORKS
1696, A 1696. Portland, Oregon.
among: the officers chosen were:
General secretary, William Shaw;
treasurer, J. N. Lathrop; editorial sec
retary. Professor Amos R. Wells; pub
lication manager, George B. GrafT; su
perintendent patriots' league, George
W. Coleman, and superintendent of
builders' union. Rev. R. P. Anderson.
The trustees tonight re-elected
President Francis E. Clarke.
Friends of Animals Convene.
LONDON. July ".The International Anti-Vivisection
and Animal Society Con
gress met in Ixindon today. Delegates
from all the principal countries of the
world were present. There are to be ex
hibitions Illustrating methods of vivisec
tion, as well as the humane slaughtering
of animals, and a series of mass meetings
and receptions has been arranced.
Or. Lyon's
PERFECT
both Povder
Cleanses, beautifies and
preserves the teeth and
purifies the breath
Used by people of
refinement . for almost
' Half a Century
WESTON, Ocean - to - Ocean Walker,
Said recently: "When you feel clown and
out. feel there Is no use living. Just take
your bad thoughts with you and walk thv-m
on-. Hefore you have walked a mile things
will look rosier. Just try it." Have you
noticed the Increase in walking of late in
every community? Many attribute it to the
comfort which Allen's Foot-Ease, the anti
septic powder to be shaken Into the shoes
(rives to the millions now using it As
Wcjton has said. "It has real merit"
AMD CALLINS CARDS
W.G.SMITH S: CO
WASHINGTON BLQCr-rrW WASHINGTON,
For Dyspepsia
Inniuestion and oil Stomach Troubles, dicests
what you eat. and digests it completely. It is
guaranteed to relieve you. and if It fails your
money will at once he refunded by vour dealer
from whom you purchased it. Any druggist win
sell Kodol to you on our guarantee. Kvery table
Bpoonlul of Kodol digests S'A pounds of rood.
J