THE MORNING OREGONXA.NV JFRIDAY, JULY 23, 1909.
6
MUNIS KILLED
IN SHJUH BATTLE
Fatality Attends Red Men's
Celebration at Seattle
Exposition.
PAPER WAD ENTERS BODY
Stat Guardsmen and Red Men Par
ticipate In Mimic Wild West
Stage Hold-Up Victim Is
Joseph Mornlngway.
SEATTLE. July :2. During a sham
battle in the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Ex
position stadium late this afternoon be
tween 100 members of the Improved
Order of Red Men and an equal number
of state militiamen. Joseph Mornlngway,
nf 1SU Whetmore avenue, Everett.
"Wash... one of the Red Men. was shot
and almost instantly killed.
In the imitation battle, -which was
part of the festivities of Red Men's day
at the fair, the Rod Men, made up as
Indians, were to ambush and attack a
stage coach, which was to be rescued
bv soldiers in the approved style of
ail Wild West shows.
Victim Falls Bleeding.
All the combatants in today's mimic
struggle were under the direction of
Major Otto Case, of the Washington
National Ouard. of this city, who had
cautioned them to take the utmost care
in the matter of using only blank cart
ridges. In the height of the battle
Jlornlnrway. who was between the
wheels of the waylaid coach, was seen
to fall, bleeding from a wound in the
lower left abdomen.
The firing was suspended, the in
jured man was hurried to the Fair
Hospital, and four of the principal sur
geons of the city were called to attend
him. On examination they said the
wound was mortal, and he died in about
two hours. y
Paper Wad Enters Body.
After a careful examination the at
tending physician said that Mornlngway
had not been shot by a ball cartridge,
but that the wax paper wad of a blank
had penetrated his abdomen and ex
ploded after entering. These wads are
shaped like steel bullets and are filled
with" powder to explode them as soon as
they leave the muzzle of the rifle. In or
der to prevent them being carried far.
They are considered dangerous within
tn feet. From the powder marks upon
Momlngway's body it Is believed that he
must have been within three or four feet
of the muzzle of the rifle when it was
fired.
It Is probable that an investigation will
be ordered, to ascertain upon what au
thority the militiamen were ordered to
participate In the mimic battle and use
state weapons and ammunition.
FARMER FINDS GOLD MINE
Free-Milling Ore In Clark County
Rdm $37.50 to Ton.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 22. (Spe
cial.) A gold mine has been discovered
by Charles Smith on his ranch a mile
and a naif from La Center, in Clark
County, near the Lewis River.
Ore taken from different places on the
farm has assayed on the average J37.50
In gold and 14 ouncea of silver to the ton.
It Is free milling ore and though there
has been little or no mining done as yet.
It Is known that there Is a big ledge, and
the indications are that the property
will turn out to be valuable. Mr. Smith
owns a ranch of 80 acres that he bought
Just about a year ago. The assaying of
the ore was done in Portland.
FIRE SMOLDERS IN COAL
Flames Have Been Devouring O. R,
& X. Bunkers Since Sunday.
LA GRAND EL Or.. July 2 (Special.)
Fire has been smoldering in the O. R. &
N. coal bunkers here since Sunday morn,
lng, and it is estimated that over 1000 tons
of fuel have already been consumed. Forty
men have been at work fighting the
blaze, but. owing to the great mass of
coal above the fire, have eo far been un
able to extinguish It.
There are 3.0'10 tons of coal in the
bunker, valued at J140.. and fear Is ex
pressed that the major portion of the coal
may be burned before the fire Is under
control. Special flre-flghtlng crews have
been ordered here from other stations.
UNIFORM LAWS PROPOSED
Fisheries Commission Inspects Fra
ser River Industries.
BELLINOHAM. July 22. A special
from New Westminster says: Profes
sor David Starr Jordan and Professor
Edward E. Prince, respectively Ameri
can and Canadian members of the Joint
fisheries commission, are now engaged
in examining Fraser fisheries.
Professor Jordan said in an interview
that when the regulations of the com
mission are submitted they will pro
vide for a uniform closed season in
Canada and the Cnited States waters.
The extent of the closed season he
would not state.
LODGE SPLIT PREVENTED
Washington fnitetl Workmen Re
main Loyal to Supreme Lodge.
SEATTLE. July 22. The Washing
ton Grand Lodge. Ancient Order of
United Workmen, today voted unani
mously to remain loyal to the supreme
lodge.
There was a brisk debate in the
grand lodge today, some members fav
oring withdrawal from supreme lodge
on account of the large increase in
per capita tax. but an address by Su
preme Master Narven. of Iowa, carried
the day.
More than 3000 members of the order
are in Seattle attending the grand
lodge and the world's fair.
MEDAL GOES TO GALLOWAY
Oregon Alumni Association Re
wards fniversity Debater.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
July iCiyeciai. Francis V. Galloway.
at present a member of the faculty of the
Washington High School in Portland, and
a member of the class of 1907 of the Uni
versity of Oregon, has been awarded an
Alumni Medal by the University Alumni
Association in recognition of his services
to the University in debate.
Galloway was a member of the Uni
versity Debating Team during each of
his four years in college and was leader
of the team during his Junior and senior
years. The Alumni Medal Is awarded each
year to the best Individual debater. The
medal is a handsome one, of solid gold,
and has on one side the University of
Oregon seal and on the other side the
words "Alumni Medal. Awarded to
WOM. WHOSE MOTHER LIVED
ISO YEARS, UIKS A I l.c-.t s.
t ?
Mrs. Catherine B. Reynolds, De
ceased. HILLSBORO. Or., July 22.
(Special.) Mrs. Catherine B.
Reynolds, who died at Lents, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Sonhronla Hlckling. July 15, aged
78 years, wa8 the daughter of J
Mary Ramsay v ooa, wno aiea i
Hlllsboro a few months ago, aged
120 years.
Mrs. Reynolds was the daughter
of Jacob Lemon and was born in
Knoxvllle. Tenn.. June 13, 1830.
She married James B. Southworth
in 1850. and in 1853 crossed tha
plains with her mother, who sub
sequently attained fame as the
oldest woman in the world.
For the last 30 years of the
centenarian's life Mrs. Reynolds
cared for her as though she was
a child, and it was this constant
strain that broke her health.
Mrs. Reynolds leaves the fol
lowing children: Mrs. M. P. Cant
well, Lents, Or.; Mrs. S. W.
Hlckling. Lents: Mrs. Sarah
Varney. Portland, and P. B.
Southworth, of Klamath Falls.
The husband died In California in
1865.
Frances V. Galloway for Excellence In
Debate, JS07."
BAD-CHECK ARTIST WORKS HIS
GAME IN' THE DALLES.
Stealing Blanks From Printing Of
fice, Man TTses Rubber Stamp
to Make Signature.
THE DALLES. Or.. July 22. (Special.)
Nine saloonkeepers of this city are to
day mourning the loss of nearly 18 each
given to a stranger last night in exchange
for worthless checks, drawn on the Chron
icle Publishing Company and bearing the
forged signature of H. G. Miller, the manager.
The stranger would buy a anna, in
dorse one of the checks, receive his
change and go to another wet goods store.
The police claim a greater number were
duped, but will stand their loss quietly
rather than admit they were stung. Blank
checks were being printed for French &
Company's bank by the publishing eom-
Dinv yesterday and a number were stolen
by the stranger, employes stating that a
man answering his description waa In
the composing room during the day.
Each check was drawn in favor of a
different man and an automatic rubber
stamp was used in signing the firm's
name. The amount represented a weea s
pay of the average printer here and the
forger was evidently aware of this. Ha
smeared ink on his hands and clothes
and gave the appearance of finishing a
day's work. The only clew the police
have to work on Is tne roiiowing Descrip
tion: Twenty-five to 30 years of age,
five feet six Inches tall, wore black soft
hat mixed dark suit and soft shirt, voice
rather soft and low, very quiet and worth
less appearing, features weak, smooth
shaven, dark complexion. dark hair,
weight 140 pounds.
The forgery was discovered today when
the bank refused to accept the checks.
SHIP BRINGS GOLD CARGO
St. Croix Passengers, on Trip From
Nome, Visit Copper River.
S RATTLE, July 22. The steamer St.
Croix arrived from Nome today with goOO
COO in gold dust and bars.
On the way down the St. Croix stopped
at Cordova and the passengers were taken
up the Copper River on a special train.
49 miles, to the camp where a t3,O0O.0OO
cantilever bridge is under construction
across the river. This structure is 1550
feet lor end will be completed In a year
and a half.
The bridge crosses the river between
two large glaciers, the Miles and Childs,
the latter having a frontage on the river
varying from :00 to 700 feet. Huge masses
of Ice, welshing hundreds and even thou
sands of tons, break away from the face
and plunge Into the river with a report
like the roar of a cannon.
Beer Shipment Charges Cut.
SALEM. Or.. July 22. (Special.) The
Railroad Commission has made an order
authorizing the O. R. & N. to charge
for hauling a carload of beer from Port
land to Huntington, according to a mini
mum of 24.03 pounds instead of 30.000
nn.,B wM.-V. u-na tn ofTfwt tTf time thft
shipment moved, on account of an over- I
sight In the tariff department of the
road. This will amount to a redaction
in the charge of K4.S8. ,
Bridal Veil Makes Complaint. I
SALEM. Or.. July 22. (Special.) The
Bridal Veil Lumber Company has filed
with the Railroad Commission formal
complaint against the Mount Hood Rail
road Company, alleging that the rates of
the latter for transporting lumber are un
reasonable and unjustly discriminatory.
Says 1 to my.-eif.
Says 1.
The Rex Dental Co., Ablagton Bldg.,
Is the place to go,
Saya L
EXPECTS PICK END
Senator McGowan Thinks
Schively Will Resign.
WOULD CUT TRIAL SHORT
Washington Solon Believes That If
"-Graft Has Existed in Insurance
Department Many Will De
sire It Hushed Up.
"It would not surprise me if the im
peachment trial in the Washington
Senate next month should come to a
quick ending through the resignation
of J. H. Schively," said- Senator Mc
Gowan, of Pacific and Wahkiakum
counties, at the Portland yesterday.
"I am not exactly making a predic
tion, and have had no information ex
cept what I have read in the news
papers, but that seems to me to be a
probable outcome In view of the failure
of Mr. Schiveley to seek depositions in
other states to present in defense to the
charges against him.
"It Is reasonable to suppose that if
there has been graft In the insurance
department there are ramifications that
persons will not want brought to light.
A strict compliance with the impeach
ment rules adopted by the Senate would
confine the trial to matters charged in
the articles of impeachment.
Probe Might Go Deep.
"If the trial were to proceed, how
ever, there would likely be such a
strong public sentiment in favor of
unearthing Everything connected with
the department that considerable lati
tude would be permitted under the
rules.
"I believe if Schively resigns it will
be without pecuniary loss to himself.
If there are persons who are afraid
he will divulge certain matters It would
be a natural course for them to con
tribute the 10,000 salary that he would
receive as Insurance Commissioner
during tha next three years, turn the
money over to Schively and block the
proceedings with his resignation.
"The political situation brought about
by the death of Congressman Cushman
may also have a bearing upon the case.
The people who have brought about
this special session are looking to the
future. If political gain can be made
by trading for Schively's resignation
and a quick end to the extra session,
I believe they will not hesitate to do
so. What do they care about past
political troubles? Schively is .a dis
card to them, for, if he resigns or is
Impeached, he is dead politically.
"Of course I am viewing this phase of
the situation from the standpoint of an
outsider. It is simply that which is to be
expected in politics."
langhorne for Congress.
Senator McGowan is one of the three
Democratic members of the Washington
Senate. When asked about the probabili
ties in nominating a candidate in the
election of a member of Congress to suo
ceed F. W. Cushman, Senator McGowan
said that In his opinion the southwest
could not produce a Democratic candidate
who would make a better showing than
Maurice Langhorne, whose name has
been frequently mentioned in that con
nection. Mr. Langhorne was formerly
engaged In the law practice in Chehalis,
but is now a resident of Tacoma.
"An attempt to amend the law so that
Congressional candidates in the special
election would be nominated by the pri
mary . method would probably be looked
upon as new legislation," said Senator
McGowan in response to an inquiry as
to the probability of the special session
next month taking such action.
"The disposition has been to exclude
general legislation. The Legislature will
probably provide the legal machinery for
holding the special election In the Con
gressional district. That is undoubtedly
an emergency matter. Attempts to change
the direct primary law, however, might
bring on trouble. There are several points
in the primary law that are not viewed
with favor In some quarters, and If one
change Is made it would be hard to say
what more would happen."
FAIR JEALOUS OF CIRCUS
Seattle) Would Refuse license to
Eastern Attraction.
SEATTLE, July 22. The Seattle
Chamber of Commerce and the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
Exposition have peti
tioned the Mayor and City Council to
refuse a license to a large Eastern cir
cus, whose flaming posters are already
on the billboards.
The petition sets forth that the circus
should not be permi'ted to compete
with the world's fair and take $50,000
out of the city. Mayor John F. Mil
ler says he is In sympathy with the
movement to exclude the circus and
suggests passage of an ordinance to
accomplish this result.
OREGON GRADUATE WINS A
SCHOLARSHIP AT COLCM.
. BIA LAW SCHOOL.
If v 'I'm I
Jesse H. Bond, W.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, Or., July 22. (Special.)
Jesse H. Bond, a member of the
class of 1909 of the University of
Oregon, has Just received notice
that he has been granted a
scholarship In Columbia Uni
versity Law School. The scholar-
i ship is tenable for one year ana
4 is valued at 150. Twenty-two of
t these scholarships are awarded
J each year and are much sought
T after.
During his course in the uni-
verslty Bond was leader of the
interstate debating team two
! years and winner of the inter
state oratorical contest. He was
graduated from the university
with highest honors.
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'4
m. rrc &i.isis mi
3rJ
IP,
igir riday ipargain oaie
EXTRA SPECIAL FEATURE
10.000 CAKES FINE SOAP
AT UNUSUALLY
SHARP REDUCTIONS
Grape
Juice
25 CENT
SIZE
15 CENTS
50c SIZE
ONLY 25c
Jumper Tar, cake 10; box 25J
Carbolic Soap, cake 10; box 25
Valiant's (green) cake 10; box 25
Buchanan's Bath, cake 11; box 27
Buchanan's "363," cake 8; box 20
Buchanan's Cotton Bloom, cake 5; box.40
Buchanan's Superb, cake 15tf ; box $1.75
25c BAR GOOD, HARD, ELL-SEASONED
CASTILE, WHILE THEY LAST, BAR, 17
10c cake Majestic Glycerine 6
15c Walker's Witch Hazel, box 10
25c Tussarine Rose and Violet, box 15
25c Kirk's Friendship, box 19
25c Kirk's Assorted, box 19
50c Hiawatha Soap, box 45
75c Almond Castile, box 44
OUR PICTURE BARGAINS
75c Facsimile "Water Colors, on fancy embossed mounts, in inch gold mould
ings, fancy corner ornaments, endless variety subjects, glass, size 10x20. Choice
of the lot
$1.00 genuine Etchings, each artist signed, matted and mounted in one-mcH
soft brown mouldings; glass 9x24, large variety. Choice . 4J
35c carbonettes in three-quarter-inch brown mouldings, 65 subjects, figures and
landscapes, glass 6x8. Choice .
All Wood to Burn Panels, skins, needles, boxes and outfits ONE HALF OFF
OLIVE
OIL
COOKBOOK
FREE
AT THE
DRUG
COUNTER
FOUNTAIN PENS CLEANED AND FILLED FREE
DRUG SECTION
10c Epsom Salts
20c pint Wood Alcohol ljC
10c Gum Camphor C
15c Crude Carbolic Acid 9c
10c Soap Bark -5
50c Cream Tartar, pure 35
25c Spirits Camphor 14c
10c Disinfecting Balls 7c
25c Rose Water . 14
25c Radio Cleaner 12
RUBBER SECTION
$2.25 Combination Water Bottle.85l.73
$1.35 Combination Water Bottle.. .83
$1.85 Fountain Syringe $1.49
$1.35 Fountain Syringe .73
$1.00 Fountain Syringe 49d
$1.00 Water Bottle 49
$1.00 Toilet Case, Rubber Lined. .69
25c Wash Cloth Case, Rubber
Lined . , 13
25c Face Chamois 13
BRISTLE SECTION
$4.50 Ebony Hair Brush $2.98
$3.00 Satin Hair Brush $1.98
$1.50 Fox Hair Brush $1.31
$1.00 Micro Hair Brush 63
40c Dr. Chance Tooth Brush 29
35c Clawood Tooth Brush 25
25c Open Back Tooth Brush 19
$1.00 Celluloid Combs 69
75c Hard Rubber Combs 64
50c Hard Rubber Combs 41
SUNDRY BARGAINS
$5.50 Garden Hose, 50 feet half inch, today. . -?4-
$1.25 Electric Pocket Flash Light
25c Round Pocket Mirror fine for camping. . . .1J
50c Gillett Razor Blade Stropper
60c Roll Tarine Moth-Proof Paper, for lining
trunks ""itL
25c Roll Balsam Sanitissue Toilet Paper lb
10c Toilet Paper Holder for only. ... .5 J
5c Fancy Candles, extra special dozen iyj
30c Whisk Broom, traveling size JM-
25c Folding Suit Hangers, each . . J7
75c pair Turkish Bath 'Mitts in rubber bag 37 J
75c Thermometers today only JSJ
$1.25 Shoe Brushes ; Jgg
25c package White Canvas Shoe Dressing l?
$1.85 Friction Belts, hair, choice 48
STATIONERY SECT'N
15c package Envelopes, 1000 packages, today 5
25c Dennison 's Lunch Sets, today 16
10c dozen Heavy Paper Plates, today, dozen.... ..7J
5c Septic Drinking Cups, 3 for 10c; 8 for 25
50c Memorandum Books, 200, today 23
TOILET SECTION
35c Woodbury's Facial Powder, package 16
50c Pozzoni's Complexion Powder . 33
25c Spiro Powder kills all body odor package 17
50c Charles Flesh Food, the package, only 33d
25c Sanitol Face Cream, the jar 16
25c Lyon's Tooth Powder, two for 25d
50c Pebeco "Tooth Paste, the package 33d
50c Wisdom's Robertine, special 33d
ALL T FATHER DRAWSTRING BAGS LADIES' TAILORED LEATHER BAGS
All Shades Leather, ONE-FOURTH OFF Reg:. Values 50c to $3, ONE-HALF OFF
m
G1VENS' ILK STARTLES
CALHOCN TAKES EXCEPTION TO
HIS CHARGES.
Idaho Doctor Insists That Too Many
Incompetent Men Are Given
Asylum Positions.
SEATTLE. July 2J. At today's meet
in sr of the Medical Association of the
Northwest. Dr. John W. Glvens, of Ora
fino. Idaho, an expert on the care or
Insane, claimed that three of five sur
sreons appointed to positions in state
asylums for the Insane were incompe
tent and held their places through po
litical influence alone.
rr Arthur P. Calhoun, superinten
dent ot the Western Washington Asy
lum for the Insane, at Steilacoom, at
once rose to defend his institution and
said that as far as he knew Steilacoom
is free from political appointments
whatsoever. He took exception to tha
statement that a majority of the asylum
physicians are incompetent.
The assertions of Dr. Glvens were
strongly backed up by Dr. J. M. Sem
ple. of Medical Lake. Wash., who
averred that the appointment of some
of the physicians has been the height
of absurdity and that steps should be
taken to preclude the possibility of
these physicians obtaining such posi
tions. The discussion was brought to an
end by Dr. Glvens. who with greater
force reiterated his statements.
Papers on tuberculosis were read by
A. L. Mills, of Portland; Dr. E. A.
Pierce, of Portland, and Dr. James
B. Herrick, of Chicago, prof' isor of
medicine in Rush Medical College.
A banquet was given at the Rainier
Club tonight In honor of Dr. Herrick.
Idaho Faculty Increased.
MOSCOW. Idaho, July 22. (Special.)
President McLean, of the University of
Idaho, and M. E. Lewis, president of the
board of regents, yesterday made two
Important appointments to the Idaho
faculty. Clyde C. Tull. In the English
language, has been given the rank of
assistant professor. Raymond W. Brink
has been chosen as instructor in mathe
matics and physics in the preparatory
school of tha university. Mr. BrtaK
comes from the Kansas State Agricul
tural College, of Manhattan, Kan. He is
a eon of the president of the Kansas Ag
ricultural college.
Gun Practice Not Satisfactory.
FORT STEVENS, Or., July 22. (Spe-
ciaL) The 84th Company fired Its semi
annual full service allowance of 19 shots
yesterday. The results were not at all
satisfactory.
Aged Woman Dies Alone.
SALEM, Or.. July 22. Opecial.) Coro-
ner A. M. Clough this efternoon received
a message from Mill City that an old
woman had been found dead In her home
at that place. As all the circumstances
Indicated that the woman had died a nal
ural death, the Coroner ordered the body
hurled and will not hold an Inquest.
Most
Sensational
Suit
Sale
COR. FIFTH AND ALDER STREETS
Unheard of Friday, Saturday Bargains
5000
Tailored
Waists
Reg. $1.50 val.
On Sale 79c
Choice of All Cloth Suits
$5.95, $8.95, $10.95, $12.45
The greatest offering that our Suit section has
made this year, giving choice of our entire stock
of cloth Suits that sold from $12.50 to $20.00;
white serges, shepherd checks, satin striped
cloths, worsteds, in the most desirable shades;
some plainly tailored, with long mannish coats,
gored and pleated skirts; Suits that positively
never sold for less than $12.50 to $20.00, on
sale at 5.95 and $8.95
TWO SPECIALS IN LINEN SUITS
Women's one-piece linene wash Dresses, beauti
fully designed and trimmed with lace insertion,
in white, pink, tan and lavender;
Regular $10.00 values at - - $3.95
Women's strictly tailored pure linen Suits, in
blue, white and natural linen, long coats, semi
fitted backs,
Regular $12.50 values at - - $6.95
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