Morning Oregonian., August 21, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

4 . . ; , -- -. - THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1900.
E
IN STRIKE RIOTS
Five Hundred Militant Wives of
Press Steel Car Company's
Men Attack Restaurant.
TROOPS BEAT THEM BACK
Attempt to Burn Company's Shop la
Also Mad and Threats of
Dynamite Frighten Fer-ry-Boat
Men.
PITTSBURG. Aug-. . Five hundred
women took a hand today In the agita
tion resulting from the Pressed Steel Car
Company strike. After tossing paving
tones at the company's property, the
women went after the company's restau
rant A number of the company's office
employes, who were eating, ducked under
chairs, tables and lunch counters when
bricks and stones came flying through
the window.
The clerks could not be persuaded to
face the female mob until the state troops
got into the fray. The troopers rode
horses- The soldiers could not scare the
women, however, and had to hammer
some of them on the heads with riot clubs
before they could be subdued.
A supposed attempt to burn the com
pany's plant early today caused some ex
citement. Later some of the strikers ob
jected strongly fo a squad of new work
men marching into the plant. Shots were
fired, but no one was injured.
As 140 new men were being taken
Into the Pressed Steel Car Company's
mill today, a large crowd of men and
women gathered and half a dozen shots
were fired Into the air by strike sym
pathizers before the state constabulary
charred into the crowd.
Hearing that strike sympathizers had
threatened to dynamite the ferry steamer
H. H. Pfiel. used to carry employes to
the works, the crew of the boat quit to
day rather than take the risk of an ex
plosion. WHAT ASTRONOMY ISN'T
Pickering and Frist Talk About Fool
Problems.
LAKE GENEVA. N. T.. Aug. 30. Af
ter the opening yesterday of the Tenth
National Astronomical and Astrophysical
Society of America at Terkes Observa
tory. Professor Pickering and Professor
E. B. Frist, who has charge of the
Terkes Observatory, drew up a list of
the problems which they say a genuine
scientist will never bother with. Here
4a lha !!
Going up In a balloon with telescopes
to make observations. This the true as
tronomer declares ridiculous.
. The question of the inhabltabillty of
planets. This is described as purely a
biological problem. The true astronomer
concerns himself more with matters of
max, length and time.
The probability of the destruction of the
earth by comets. This Is characterized
as 'pure idiocy."
Talks of comets plunging Into the sun
and thus generating a heat sufficient
to burn up the earth. More "idiocy."
Talk of satellites of the moon. Ludi
crous. Rumors of the reappearance of the
Biblical star of Bethlehem. This star,
which is reported frequently from some
part of the country, according to Profes
sor Post, Is the planet Venus.
HARRIMAN DEAL STILL ON
rairell Denies Report Trains Will
Not Run to Seattle.
SPOKANE. Aug. 20. (Special.) J. P.
Farreil, president of the Oregon & Wash
lngton Railroad and E. H. Harrlman's
personal representative, gave out an In
terview this evening In which he branded
as absurd the report emanating from
Portland that the Union Pacific would
not run trains to Seattle.
Howard Elliott, president of the North
em Pacific, expressed himself similarly,
saying that Inasmuch as the Union Pa
cific had actually acquired an interest in
the Northern Pacific's tracks from Port
land to Seattle, it was Inconceivable thai
It would not use them.
"The papers have been signed and are
actually in the malls." said Mr. Farreil.
"The deal la closed and is highly pleas
Ins; to both roads. We expected to be
operating Union Pacific trains into Se
attle by this time, and will surely do so
early in September. It is possible the re
port that the Union Pacific had aban
doned its purpose to enter this city Is
the result of being confused with the an
nouncement that the Harriman line would
not enter Lewiston over the Northern Pa
cific" SAYS PROHIBITION WINS
Chairman of Drys Gives Figures to
Show Less Liquor Used.
CHICAGO. Aug. 20. Statistics compiled
by National Chairman Jones, of the Pro
hibition party, from an advance' report of
the United States Internal Revenue Bu
reau, for the fiscal year 1309. are put
forth as a counter to assertions of the
Texas Brewers" Association that prohibi
tion never prohibits and that more liquor
Is sold in dry than in wet territory.
The statement shows that In four years
ending June 30. 1909. internal revenue
reports sales of spirits and fermented
liquors fell short of estimates 3S9.0S7.333
gallons. There Is a decrease in liquor
production of 1908 and 1909 from 1907 of
14.667.329 gallons of whisky and 2.142.614
barrels of beer, which Is a decrease of
1.045. OS". 6S5 drinks. On an average of
four drinks a day, this is said to mean
that 1.406.09 men have ceased to patronize
saloons since June 30, 1907.
SPANISH SUFFER IN FIGHT
Two Killed and Several Wounded in
Skirmish AVlOi Riffs.
MELILLA. Aug. 20. The Riffs today
made a determined attack on a Spanish
convoy.
In the fight two Spaniards were killed
and several wounded, but the attack was
repulsed.
POLICE CHANGE SURPRISES
Detective B. F. Smith to Don Uni
form, Endicott to Become Sleuth.
Chief of Police Cox will make a
change In the city detective department
WOMEN.TAK
i
tonight. Detective-Sergeant B. F.
Smith, who has been connected with
the plain-clothes staff of the police for
a long time, will be transferred to uni
form duty. His place among the detec
tives will be taken by Sergeant D. En
dicott, who has hitherto been stationed
on the East Side on the first night re
lief under Captain Moore. Sergeant
Smith will be assigned to the place va
cated by Sergeant Endicott.
The transfer, has been made princi
pally on account of the desire expressed
by Sergeant Smith to go back to patrol
duty. He was transferred to the de
tective staff about two years ago, and
was promoted to the grade of sergeant
shortly afterwards for meritorious
work. He has long held the reputation
of being an energetic worker. A few
weeks ago he was removed from super
vision over the pawnshops for a reason
unexplained by the department head,
and since that time rumor intimated
that Smith was disastisned with his po
sition on the detective staff.
The announcement that his position
In the secret service branch of the de
partment will be filled by Sergeant En
dicott has caused great surprise in
police circles. Sergeant Endicott has
been In the department for many years,
serving as patrolman and Jailer, and
several months ago was appointed ser
geant, but he was not mentioned before
as a possible candidate for detective
work. The advancement of Sergeant
Endicott over Sergeants Keller, Kien
len. Goltz and Reilly, whose records
have been regarded as more brilliant. Is
the topic of much gossip among the
rank and file of the department.
ROBBERSlraflOWfl
BOTS WHO HELD UP SANTA
CLARA BANK SKATTL.EITES.
They Are Leo Nevlns and Frank
Smith Have Misstated
Their Ages.
a i v thq c ca Ana. 20. The names
of the two boys accused of robbing J5000
from the Santa Clara vauey tsanK a ween
ago are Leo Nevlns and Frank Smith.
Both are from Seattle. Nevlns said he
lived at 312 Sixtieth street' and Smith
somewhere on Broadway. Nevlns is said
to have a brother-in-law In Seattle named
Sullivan, who la owner of a large shingle
mill.
'r-1 ata mm Virnl! crh t nut at this
afternoon's sessldn of the Juvenile Court
when the two boys, who had previously
T 1T-1II.(. B H
given their names as jue mtu
Fed Carr. were examined as to their
ages. Both said at the preliminary exam
ination before Justice of the Peace
Thompson on last Saturday that they
were under 18 years of age.
District Attorney Free says he has
positive proof from Nevlns mother that
the boy Is 20 years old. So far little has
v..n loomed of Smith. The case was
continued until next Friday.
AUSTRIA DENIES CLAIM
Official Statrment Says John Salva-
tor Is Not John Orth.
CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 20.-John Sal
......... . v. ro i n.-.Kv-ill. o.. machinist. Is
not the missing Archduke John Orth, of
. ...nrHIn? tA ATI Official StatO-
AUOHl.,
. r. . I. . tynm thA of firm of Baron
Illt'Ill imucu . . w ... -' "
i tt. . - -viAvinnul of the Austro-
r .1 u i i .... . . - -
Hungarian Government, here today. The
statement says:
"The Austro-Hungarian Government
has absolute and convincing proof that
the claim is false and untrue, and the
public ought to be warned not to give
credence to It. .
Salvator, despite this, still asserts he
is the Archduke.
SUGAR HEARING ADVANCED
Attorneys Will Submit Pleadings in
New York August 2 7.
NEW TORK. Aug. 20. By stipulation
between United States District Attorney
Wise and counsel for the American Sugar
Refining Company, filed today In the
United States Circuit Court here, the data
of submission of official pleadings of the
corporation and its officials to the indict
ments against them is advanced to
August 27. Gustave E. Kissell and
Thomas B. Harned, co-defendants with
the company and Its officials, were not
included In the terms of the stipulation.
All were recently indicted for alleged
conspiracy to commit acts in restraint of
trade In violation of the Sherman anti
trust law.
190 W ILL BE THE BEST FALL
PORTLAND HAS EVER SEEN
A canvass of Portland's business men
in every branch will show that they
expect the biggest business this Fall
that has ever been done here.
Real Estate men. Business Opportu
nity men, in fact, everybody is getting
ready for a big business, and the Ore
gonlan "want" ads show evidence of it
now. Read them each morning and
keep posted.
They are the Business Bulletin of
Busy Portland.
Through Service to Yacolt.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) Passenger service on the Tacolt
branch of the Northern Pacific, to be
come effective Sunday, August 22, will
be extended from Vancouver to Port
land. With the beginning of this
service, the old depot used by the
Northern Pacific, at the foot of Colum
bia and Second streets, will come Into
disuse. The train coming from Yacolt
will stop at the union depot going and
coming. Passenger traffic on this
branch Is Increasing.
Willard Fails In Flight,
MINEOLA. N. T.. Aug. 20. C. Foster
Wlllard's first attempt to win the
trophy offered by the Scientific Ameri
can for the longest flight by an aero
plane, failed today ' because of an
accident to the framework of his
machine, the Golden Flyer. Willard
was compelled to alight and postpone
further attempts until next week. The
machine was formerly operated by
Glenn H. Curtlss.
Not Murder, Says CoroneV.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 20. That Wil
liam Salter, an aged and vrealty Civil
War veteran, came to his death early
Sunday morning by being trampled on
by a horse was the verdict returned by
the Coroner's Jury today. D. P. Foley,
of Tacoma. cousin of Salter, who is in
this cit will investigate Salter's finan
cial affairs.
Pinchot to Hear Settlers.
DEADWOOD. S. D., Aug. 20. To In
vestigate the policy of permitting sheep
to graze in the Black Hills National for
est. Chief Forester Glfford Pinchot has
arrived here. Mr. Pinchot and Supervisor
Kellar will hold mass meetings on the
reserve, at which settlers who oppose the
plan will be given a hearing.
Be sure and take a bottle of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on
your trip this Summer. It cannot be
obtained on board tho trains or steam
ers. Changes of water and climate
often csuse sudden attacks of diarrhoea,
and it Is best to be prepared.
BALLINGER IS BUSY
Unable to Attend Conservation
Congress in Seattle.
PINCHOT ON PROGRAMME
John Barrett, Director of Bureau of
American Republics, Among List
of Speakers Governor Pardee
Expected to Attend Session.
SEATTLE, Aug. 20. That K. A. Bal
linger. Secretary of the Interior, may not
be present at the National Conservation
Congress, which convenes here next
Thursday, became known tonight when
the official programme for the congress
was given out, with the name of Secre
tary Ballinger omitted. Officers of the
Washington Conservation Association
who are engineering the congress admit
that there Is little probability of Secre-
tarv Ballinger appearing.
Immediately before leaving Seattle for
Spokane, where he spoke before the Na
tional Irrigation 'Congress, Secretary
Ballinger notified the officers of the Con
servation that he would be unable to re
turn to Seattle In time to participate In
the congress. The officers of the asso
ciation kept this quiet, hoping that he
would change his mind. Since then no
word has been .received from Mr. Bal
linger, but his friends have said that
they felt sure he would be on hand.
Having heard nothing from Secretary
Ballinger, the executive board today
drew up the programme for the congress,
omitting his name.
Chief Forester Pinchot Is down on the
programme for the morning of the second
day, his subject being "Principles of Con
servation." Besides Mr. Pinchot, other prominent
speakers will appear, among them being:
A. B. Farquhar, of Pennsylvania; Airs.
J. Ellen Foster, of Washington, D. C;
Henry A. Barker, Rhode Island; John
Barrett, director or the Bureau of Ameri
can Republics; ex-Governor George C.
Pardee, of California; James A. Emery.
chairman of the executive committee of
the National Manufacturing Association,
and Professor John Craig, Cornell Uni
versity. INJURIES BEGIN EARLY
MRS. MAUDE JOHXSOX TELLS
LIFE HISTORY.
Declares Her Many Damage Suits
Have Been Bona Fide Sprains
Her Ankle In Jail.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 20. (Special.)
One of the few survivors of the Va
lencia steamship disaster, nose broken,
ribs fractured, teeth knocked out, ankle
broken, back sprained, chest crushed,
arm broken, nervous system shattered,
right eye badly damaged, ankle
sprained and now suffering a fibroid
tumor, Mrs. Maude Johnson, who was
brought here yesterday from Oakland,
charged with being queen of damage
suit fakers, declares her claims have
been bona fide and that her total col
lections through personal Injury suits
have been but $2875.
From the occasion In early girlhood,
when she fell from a wagon tongue on
her father's farm near Salem and broke
her nose, until she wrenched her ankle
badly in the County Jail two hours after
reaching Seattle, she claims her career
has been characterized by painful acci
dents. She contemplates a damage suit
against the county as soon as she re
gains her liberty as a result of the ac
cident in the jail. En route from Oak
land, a 200-pound woman stepped on her
foot, causing a blood clot to settle on
the toes and a physician says the nail
will come off. He fears blood poisoning,
which would eventuate in another dam
age suit.
Mrs. Johnson Is charged with having
mulcted the Seattle Electric company
out of- W00- by simulating a fall from a
streetcar and falsely representing that
she was injured. After effecting the
cash settlement for this accident she
started for Portland. Several months
ago. while on her way to Yacolt she lost
some teeth and sprained her ankle. She
secured a settlement from the railroad for
$1250. In more than a dozen accidents In
Missouri and Coast cities where she has
operated Bhe is alleged to have collected
many thousand dollars through bogus
damage claims. t
IMPROVEMENT FOLK UNITE
Civic Leagues of Pacific Coast Cities
Form Organization.
SEATTLE, Aug. 20. Representatives of
local improvement clubs from the cities
of the Pacific Coast, meeting here today,
formed a permanent organization to be
known as the Western Federation of Im
provement Clubs. They elected the fol- j
. i , .- t ...... c i. .- a.. 1
lowing OIIICCIO. jukii duijh, a.nc,
president; H. M. Hill, Seattle, secretary;
John M. Bradley, Seattle. 'assistant secre
tary: G. O. Snyder, Tacoma, treasurer;
Dr. S. M. Lecrone, Tacoma; L. E. Bailey,
San Jose. Cal.; H. M. Cake. Portland;
W Tt flenre-e. Billinirs. Mont, and O.
E. Guernsey, Lewiston, Idaho, vice-presi-'
denta.
The following were elected members of
the executive commltfee: William Cre
han, Tacoma: Alexander Mackle, Ala
meda, Cal.; Mrs. F. F. Martin, Seattle;
J. P. DeMattos, Belllngham; Mrs. H. W.
Allen, Spokane. The next meeting will
be in Tacoma.
CAR STRIKES DEAF MAN
M. Luken Perhaps Fatally Injured
at Walla Walla.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Aug. 20.
(Special.) Knocked down and dragged
for about 50 feet, M. Luken, an elderly
resident, of this city, suffered serious in
juries this morning when struck by a
passing electric car, and as the result
It Is nob expected that he will recover.
Luken is quite deaf and did not hear
the warning gong that was sounded by
the motorman as he approached a cross
ing. The fender caught him and it was
because of it that he was not crushed
under the wheels.
FIVE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
Two People Killed, One Paralyzed
and Two Stunned In South.
ALEXANDRIA, La.. Aug. 20. The heat
wave has broken here today by the most
severe electrical storm ever experienced!
in the state. Two people were killed, one
paralyzed and two rendered unconscious
by lightning. , .
TEMPEST CAUSE OF INJURIES
Terrific Storm in Pittsburg Scares
Horses, Which Run Into Crowds.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 20. Wind, rain,
hail and lightning visited this city and
vicinity today. Windows were broken
cellars flooded and a number of persons
injured when frightened horses ran
away. Wire -communication suffered
and traffic was blocked.
STORM IS DRAWING NEARER
West Indian Hurricane Kept Care
fully Tabbed by Uncle Sam.
MOBILE, Ala.. Aug. 20. The follow
ing storm warnings were Issued by the
local Weather Bureau this afternoon:
"Advisory 3 P. M. West Indian dis
turbance now central Great Inagua Is
lands, Bahamas, and following a west
erly course. Unsafe for vessels In Ba
haman waters and off our extreme south
east coast."
TO TELL ALL
CLERK TIRED OF BEING "GOAT"
IN HEINZE SWINDLE.
Birmingham Says He Only Obeyed
Orders of Superiors Clark
Is ex-Convict.
NEW YORK. Aug. 20. Sterling Birm
ingham, the dismissed loan clerk of the
Windsor Trust Company, said today,
through his counsel, that he was "tired
of being made the goat." An Investiga
tion was what he would most welcome.
It would give him the chance to show
that throughout his connection with the
loan of $50,000 to M. M. Joyce, a broker
for F. A. Heinze, he had acted under
orders from hls superiors.
Birmingham was arraigned in Police
Court today, charged with , a misde
meanor in accepting $250 as a fee for
his services In pushing the loan through.
Three other men who are under indict
ment appeared before Judge Mulqueen
today Charles Katz. president of the
Eastern Brewing Company; A. D. 3.
Adams, of Boston, and Walter L. Clark,
a note broker.
In Clark's case the records of the
Court of General Sessions, which show
that he has been previously indicted for
forgery and has "done time" In Elmlra,
were produced before the grand Jury.
The present attitude of the District
Attorney's office is that nothing criminal
has been proved against the trust com
pany or Its officers.
INDORSE PURE FOOD LAW
Druggists Turn Down President.
Oppose Parcels Post Bill.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20. Richmond.
Va., was selected as the place for hold
ing the 1910 convention of the Ameri
can Pharmaceutical Association, and
the time was set for T.fay 16 to 20.
The convention finally adjourned to
day, after having been in session here
since Monday. A resolution commend
ing Cogress for the present pure food
laws was adopted, despite the adverse
recommendations in the annual report
of President Oldberg.
Other resolutions pledged the asso
ciation to work against the proposed
parcels post legislation; to ask the In
terstate Commerce Commission to re
duce the existing express rates,' and to
urge that the rank and pay of phar
macists in the navy be raised.
MAN BIDS FOR ROMANCE
Drops Note Asking Girl Who Finds
It to Write Him.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Aug. 20. Special.)
In a note which was found lying on the
depot platform at Hood River today by
a newspaperman. George H. Vollman, a
Spokane man, presents his compliments
to the girls at large and asks that they
correspond with him, apparently with a
view to matrimony. The note, written
on the back of an O. R. & N. baggage
receipt, was tightly folded and is thought
to have been thrown front the train. It
reads:
" "To the girl that finds this, greetings:
I want a girl. Do yotj want a lovexT
If o, write to me at Spokane, Wash.
"George H. Vollman,
"Care of Hotel Bernord."
Northwest People In East.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20. (Special.)
Visitors from the Pacific Northwest reg
istered at leading hotels today are:
From Portland R. Mcintosh and wife,
at the Continental; E. Feldenheimer, N.
A. Feldenheimer, at the Wellington; J.
Freem, at the Grand Union.
From Spokane L. M. Adams, Mrs. P.
D. Adams, at the Martha Washington.
From Astoria Miss N. Montgomery, at
the Broadway Central.
From Seattle M. A. Kelly, at the York.
Directors Sued for Losses.
NORFOLK. Va., Aug. 20. John T.
Griffin, receiver of the wrecked
People's Bank of Portsmouth, has
brought suit on behalf of the depositors
to recover from the directors all losses
insofar as the personal wealth of these
officials will permit. Among the de
fendants Is Alexander B. Butt, cashier,
now serving two years In the penlten
tiaryfor wrecking the bank the'deposlts
of which amounted to more than
$400,000.
Drowned Body Recovered.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 20. (Special.)
The body of Jack Johnson, the glllnetter
who was drowned by falling overboard
from his boat at Brqwnsport Slough on
August 3. was recovered at that place
this evening. The deceased waa a native
of Norway. 68 years old, and left no
relatives. He was employed by the Meg
ler Cannery, and had fished on the Co
lumbia River for 25 years.
Marsh Winning Runner.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Aug. 20. John
Marsh, of Winnipeg, won the Vancouver
professional handicap here tonight In easy
fashion, finishing over 11 minutes ahead
of the next runner, Aleck Rowan, of
Nanaimo. Peter Terway, of Calgary, was
third. Marsh's time was 2:43:54.
Lawson Breaks Own Record.
SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 20. Ivor
Lawson broke his own record In the two
mile Western championship open profes
sional race on a bicycle track tonight.
His time was 3:40 2-5, the old record be
ing 3:43.
City Bonds for Water Plant.
JACKSONVILLE. Or.. Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) By an overwhelming vote Jack
sonville on Tuesday voted an issue of
$25,000 bonds for the construction of a
system of waterworks for the city.
Shoe Bargains at Rosenthal's sale,
HAWLEY TO BE BUSY
Oregon Man to Be on Three
Important Committees.
GOOD 'PLACES GIVEN HIM
Appalachian Forest Reserve Meas
ure and Child Labor Question
Among Important Legislation
He Will Have Hand In.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Aug. 20. As a member of three
active committees agriculture, claims
and labor Representative Hawley will
have his hands full during the two reg
ular sessions of the 61st Congress. And
it was largely uecause he devotes him
self diligently to his committee work
that he was placed on these three com
mutes. The committee on agriculture, in ad
dition to framing the agricultural ap
propriation bill, will again be called
upon to wrestle with the Appalachian
forest reserve bill, one of the most
troublesome pieces of legislation com
ing over from the last Congress. This
bill, starting as a simple measure pro
viding for the purchase by the Gov
ernment of the Appalachian watershed,
has been enlarged from time to time
until today it is a measure which might
better be termed "a bill to create for
est reserves in all states of the Union."
That, in effect, is what It is. ' v
Appalachian Bill Left,
In the last Congress the committee on
agriculture, after many hearings and
much deliberation, made a divided re
port on this bill, some favoring it in
its entirety, others favoring It in part,
and still others opposed to it In toto.
When its ramifications were laid bare
and it was found to be a bill contem
plating the expenditure of billions upon
billions of dollars out of the Federal
Treasury for the purchase and reforest
ing of lands in practically every state
from- Maine to California, many men
previously in favor of creation of the
Appalachian forest reserve were turned
against the- measure. Other members
of the committee have always opposed
the 'creation of such a reserve by the
Federal Government, maintaining that
the several states traversed by the Ap
palachian range should buy up and
control such lands as might be needed
for forestry use, and for the conser
vation of water supply.
Committee Has Its Own Ideas.
The committee on agriculture, as now
constituted, will not report such a bill
as is asked for by the Forest Service.
It will not adopt the policy of appro
priating unlimited money to buy up all
over the country forest lands, or what
once were forest lands, and placing
such vast areas under the control and
administration of the Forest Service.
If anything is done, the committee will
report a bill for the creation, by Fed
eral aid, of forest reserves In the Ap
palachian and White Mountains, but
any such reserves will be of modest
proportions, and stipulation will be
made that excessive prices shall not
be paid for lands acquired by the Gov
ernment. On this bill Mr. Hawley has always
maintained a conservative attitude, and
it was because of his conservatism and
because of his antagonism to radical
legislation that the Speaker Insisted
upon his remaining on the committee
on agriculture.
Civil War Claim May dome.
Unless the demand for economy pre
vents the passage of an omnibus claims
bill next Winter, Mr. Hawley, as a
member of the claims committee, will
be in a position to have Oregon's Civil
War claim incorporated in the general
measure. That is the only means by
which this claim can be paid. A sep
arate bill authorizing the payment of
the claim cannot pass Congress, thougn
it is customary, before an omnibus bill
is framed, to introduce Individual bills
authorizing the payment of such claims.
The omnibus bill is in reality a con
solidation of these individual measures.
Without the individual bills the claims
committee has no basis for action. That
was the object of the bill introduced by
Mr. Hawley at the special session. He
never anticipated that it would pass as
a separate measure,-but merely intend
ed to whip into shape the provision
which he hopes later to have incor
porated in the omnibus bllL
Child Labor to Come Up.
When Congress reassembles in De
cember a report will be submitted on
the Investigations made during the past
year by the Department of Commerce
and Labor Into the employment of
women and children in factories and In
other lines of industry in the United
States. The findings of the department
will undoubtedly lead to the introduc
tion of all manner of bills affecting
child labor, and these bills will proba
bly go to the committee on labor.
So strong will be the demand for leg
islation that this committee will be
compelled to go to the bottom of the
subject to determine wehther or not the
Federal Government by law can under
take to regulate the employment of
children and women in various indus
trial pursuits. This Is a difficult prob
lem, and if it shall be held that Con
gress has the authority to act, it must
then be determined now oeai me uo
sired results can be attained. As a
member of the labor committee Mr.
Hawley will be compelled to devote
much time and study to the child-labor
problem, as well as to all other legis
lation proposed in the Interest of the
laboring classes or tne unnea oiaies.
CZAR TO MEET SULTAN
Will Receive Ruler of Turkey on
Yacht Near Constantinople.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 20. It is semi
officially announced that the Sultan of
Turkey will not visit Emperor Nicholas
ih, rrimpa hut instead will send a
special embassy to greet him and that
Emperor Nicholas during nis passage or
the Dardanelles, on his approaching visit
Ttaiv will receive the Sultan aboard
his yacht near Constantinople.
PERSONALMENTION.
L. S. Daue, of 734 East Eighth street,
president of the Brooklyn Republican
and Improvement Club, has Just re
turned from a hunting and prospecting
trip In Josephine County. He shot sev
eral deer and located a mining claim,
as well.
Dudley Eshelman, ' a business man of
Tacoma. and his wife and son are spend
ing a few dAvs in Portland, visitinsr his
brother. Dr. G. C. Eshelman. Mr. Eshel
man is manager of a mutual fire insur
ance association of Washington and has
been attending the National meeting of
mutual fire insurance societies.
Hanan" shoes at less than factory cost
at Rosenthal's house-cleaning sale.
Original
Style
tyr
5
- --nt. mr a. 1
rafe
v
5 snovn in roniaxia
i3
I -IUJ;JlllWHjlU..l $g
-l-MMl"
DAILYEXCURSIONS
TO
PACIFIC
Clatsop Beach
VIA
The Astoria & Columbia River R. R.
Ideal Weather This Month
Special Fares
Round Trip Season Ticket $4,00
Round Trip Week End Ticket $3.00
Trains Leave Grand Central Station, Portland
8:00 A. M. DAILY 6:00 P. M.
Saturday Seaside Special 2:30 P. M.
PARLOR CARS ON ALL TRAINS
TICKET OFFICES
255 Morrison St., Corner Third,
122 Third St., Near Washington,
f Grand Central Station.
Stomach Blood and
Liver Troubles
Much sickness starts with weak stomach, and consequent
poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and pale-people lack
good, rioh, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating
for, after all, a man can be no stronger than his stomach.
A remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver
active, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives
oat disease-producing bacteria and cures whole multi
tude of diseases.
Get rid of your Stomach Weakness and
Liver Laztaeaa by taklni a course of
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
the treat Stomach Restorative, Liver
Invl&orator and Blood Cleanser.
Yon can't afford to accept any medicine of unknown
composition as a substitute for "Golden Medical Discov
ery," which is a medicine op known composition, having
a complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bottle-wrapper,
same being attested as correct under ooth.
Dr. Pierce's Plessmat Pellets regulate end Invigorate Stomaea,
Mtwit BlIllBlllI
IN
QUALITY OF INSTRUCTION
THE
HIGH-STANDARD SCHOOL
of its kind in the Northwest, we invite
the investigation of those who want the
best in a practical education. Let us prove
superiority. Call, phone or write. Cat
alogue, business forms and penwork free.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
"The School of Quality"
Tenth and Morrison 3 Portland, Oregon
A. P. Armstrong, LL. B.. Prinqpai
For Girls, conrlncted by th
SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY
Grade. Academic and Collegiate Courses
Music, Art, Elocution and Commercial Deptt
Resident and Day Students
Baflned Moral and Intellcttial Training
Write for Announcement. Address
Sxbtzb Sufxbjob, St. Mary's Acsdemy.FoxTUXV
The Allen Preparatory School
For Bori and Girl.
Prepares students tor Eastern and
Western coiieges and technical schools.
Office hours, every Thursday 9 to 6.
Fall term be&lns Sept. 15.
For catalogue, address
The AILE!V PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
635 E. Salmon Street, Portland Or.
Telephone E 4889.
r "
ifferent
from any-jj
WM;jiiiiiv.'yauj!'tM-yi'r'r:
THE
OCEAN
AT
Liver end Bowels.
A BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Certificate admits to Smith.
Wellesley and other colleges.
The music department under
charge of artists Is a special
feature. Fine art studio. Write
for Illustrated catalogue. For
further Information address
JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal.
2209 Pacific Ave.. . .
Spokane, Wash.
POPTT An rit 6oy" an(1 M tOT
L lylVl luXIMJ Eastern and Western
APAnEMY colleges All depart
iJ A J Li IT J X menu In charge of thor
Portland. Oregon, oughly qualified and
experienced teachers
Twenty-first year. Fivo courses: Three
Opens September courses for college en
20. luoft. trance. a course In
Modern Languages and
a Commercial Course of high grade. Gym
nasium In charge of a skilled director. Fieid
and track athletics. Primary and Grammar
6caool Department, under the same man
agement, receives boys and girls at the age
of six and fits them for the Academy In
seven years. Special attention to the es
sentials of an elementary training. Oftlie
hours for the Summer from 0 A. M. to 12
M.. 2 to 4 P. M. Apply for catalogue with
new courses.
PORTLAND ACADEMT.
Hill
PORTLAND, OREGON
DR. J. W. HILL. Yale.
A. HILL, Yale. Scientific.
Vice-Principal.
A elect ichoot for
boys and young gen
tlemen. Successful
preparation for col
lege or business. Di
plomas accepted by
many leading: Uni
versities. Small
Classen. Individual
coaching. Strict
discipline. Military
training. For Illus
trated catalogue ad
dress Vice-Principal.
Military
Academy
j ill