TUESDAY,
JULY 11, 1911.
2 WRECKS SEND
SCHEDULES 111 I
Loss of Steamers Santa Rosa
and Spokane Necessitates
Many Changes.
NEW RUNS ARE ANNOUNCED
Cllj of rnrhlo Will Go on Southern
California Koute for Time Be
tag and Later Will Be Re-nlax-rd
by Curacao.
SEATTLE. Wuh, July 10. 4Fp
clL) Numerous change in the rout
ing of mli of the Pacific .Coast
Company' fleet aa a result of the loss
of the steamship Fanta Rosa on the
rocks at Point Arguello. and Spokane
In Seymour Narrows, were announced
today by Assistant Manager Ward.
The steamer City of Puehla will take
the place of the hanta Jlona on the
Southern California run. sailing from
San Francisco July 13 and 20. She will
be returned to the F.rltlsh Columbia
and Puget Sound route, sailing from
San Francisco July 26.
The Curacao will take the place of
the City of Puebla. sailing from San
Francisco tomorrow with freticht for
Victoria. Tort Townsend and all Puget
Bound points of call. Including Van
couver, and will load return cargo from
these ports except Victoria and Tort
Townsend. sailing from Seattle July 18.
The State of California will take
the place of the City of Puebla on
July IS. loading cargo at Tacoma and
Seattle only and will cover the sailings
for the Southern California route
acheduled for the Santa Rosa, begin
ning July XT.
The Ramona will be substituted for
the State of California on the South
eastern Alaska route, sailing from Se
attle July 17, and not putting in at
Sitka and Taku O lacier. The steam
ship Delhi will be placed on the
Southeastern Alaska route aa an ex
tra vessel to supplement the service
of the Ramona.
The Queen will make excursion voy
ages scheduled for the Spokane and
will take freight for Kllllsnoo. Sitka
and for other ports when necessary
to care for any overflow from the
Kamona.
The Umatilla will sail from San
Francisco for Nome and St. Michael
about August 11. Her schedule sail
ing from San Francisco north on Aug
ust IS will bo covered by the Eureka.
The 1 mat 1 11a on her return from
Nome will take the Queen's place on
the British Colubla-Puget Sound route,
the Queen replacing the State of Cali
fornia on the Southern California
route.
CITY AFTER ITS SHARE
Ways and Mean Committee Wants
Improvement fund Due.
Presiding for the fl-t time at a ses
sion of t.-ie ways and means committee
since lie was appointed u that position
by Mayor Rurt!ig..t Councilman Wal
lace took the lnltia:.e yesterday after
noon In a movement to get for the city
Its five pr cent of the money collected
from street Improwment assessments.
Heretofore the city baa been compelled
by custom to watt until all of the as
sessments were paid before getting Its
share, which la payable for engineering
charges.
Councilman Wallace said he could see
no reason why the city should have to
wait for Its share and give the entire
collections to the bond-buyers, lie said
he felt the city should share euuaily
with these individuals. Other members
of the committee felt likewise, and they
voted t have an ordinance prepared ac
cordingly. The committee authorised the sale of
IriMXiW more of the Broadway-bridge
bon.U. and also ordered the sale of ln.
Om of park and boulevard bonds, as
recommended by the Park Board at Its
recent meeting.
COMPOSER DIES SINGING
Chicago Musician, 88, Pat.se Away
Hamming Own Song.
CHTOAOO, July in. Singing snatches
from his compositions. John J. Jones,
noted Welsh composer and vocalist,
died ye.terday at the age of IS. The
17-year-old granddaughter of the com
po-.er sat at the piano. The audience
ai made up of the four maiden
daughters of Mr. Jones all teachers
In Chicago's publlo schools who had
kept house for him many years, and
several other relatives and friends. As
toe player began to strum the melody
of "Congress Street." Mr. Jones' favor
ite among bis own compositions, the
sged singer took up the words. Al
most as clear and rounded as in earlier
years, bis voice rose above the accom
paniment. "Play again child." the aged man re
quested. One after another, be ran through
the repertoire of bis own compositions.
Then came another favorite to the
air "Kva." namrd by the composer after
one of bis own daughters.
After a few words the old musician's
voice faltered, and he fell back dead.
OREGON GRADUATE CHOSEN
W. (i. IVraUU", 'A I, Gets Good Teacb.
Ing Position In Alaska.
VNrvER.-ITT OK OREGON. Eugene,
Or., Juiy 10. (Special ) Word has
come from Juneau. Alaska, that W. O.
Battte. a irradiate from the Univer
sity of Oregon In 101. has been ap
pointed Superintendent of Schools for
the Southeastern District of Alaska by
the Commissioner of Education al
Washington. D. C The salary la $1004
a year.
Professor BatUe formerly taught for
two years at Wrangell. Alaska, and was
for six years superintendent of the Sit
ka Industrial School, at S'.tka. Alaska.
PERSONALMENTION.
U B- Hasklna. a druggist of Med
ford. Is at the Imperial.
Pr. and Mrs. C. W. Bales, of Kelso,
Wsstu. are at the Imperial.
Dr. I. R- Watklns. of Aberdeen.
Wash.. Is at the Portland.
David Wilson, a capitalist, of Spo
kane. Is at the Portland.
J. TX Sullivan, a contractor, of Salt
Lake, ! at the Cornelias.
Mrs. Msx A. Voct and young son. of
The pa Ilea. are at the Portland.
r. and airs. & A- Lock wood, of
Med ford, are registered st the Per
kins.
Pr. E. C. Heston. of Roslyn. Wash.
registered at the Tortland yesterday.
David W. Howard, of Corvallls. was
among yesterday's arrivals at the Per
kins.
W. S. McFadden. a prominent lawyer
of Corvallls. registered at the Imperial
yesterday.
J. K. Weatherford. a lawyer of Al
bany, was registered at the Imperial
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I Spencer, of Ta
corns, were registered at the Bowers
yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs. A. T. R. Cunningham.
of Spokane, were registered at the
Oregon yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs. William B. MrCreery,
of Tacoma. were registered at the
Portland yesterday.
Pr. J. L. Hill, of Albany, a pioneer
Willamette Valley physlclsn. Is reg
istered at the Cornelius.
M. E. Everett, a druggist of North
Bend, accompanied bv Mrs. Evet-tt. Is
registered st the Imperial.
Mrs. P. A. Knox and Mrs. M. J.
Pyle. of Eugene, were Portlsnd visitors
yesterday, registering at the Oregon.
BAN FTtANOSCoTjuly 10 (Special.)
Portland arrivals at the Palace
Hotel today were: L. F. Danforth. K.
N. Averlll. Verna Whltehouse. Mrs.
Margaret B. West. Mrs. Q. Wallen. L
B. Conroy.
JOHN 5PEU8, DIES
WASCO MAX SURVIVED BY SIS
TER AXI TWO BROTHERS.
Native of Aberdeenshire, Scotland,
He Came to Oregon In 18 75.
Funeral at The Dalles.
THE DALLES. Or- July 10. (Spe
cial.) John Cooper, for S5 years a resi
dent of Wasco County, died at the home
of Ms daughter, Mrs. Agnes Beals. In
this city, todsy. at the age of S8 years.
He was born in Aberdeenshire. Scot
lsnd. in 1823. He came to Oregon from
Scotland In 1S74. settling in the I'mp
qua Valley, where he remained only
two years, coming to, The Dalles In
187S. He took a homestead and ac
quired other property in Dry Hollow,
three miles south of town.
Two brothers. Robert Cooper, of Dry
Hollow, and David Cooper, of Portland,
with a Bister, Mrs. George Perkins, of
Mount Hood, and other relatives, sur
vive him.
The funeral services will be held to
morrow in the I'nlted Brethren Church.
7 YEARS IS PENALTY
TWO COUNTERFEITERS RENT TO
M'NEIL'S ISLAND.
Makers of Bad $5 Note Caught Ke--elvlng
Spurious Notes in
Mail Are Sentenced.
Convicted in the Federal Court of
passing counterfeit (3 National bank
notes. Lorenzo Rlnaldl and Amertcua
Martinelll were each sentenced yester
day by United States Judge Kcan to
serve seven yesrs at McNeil's Island.
KInaldl Is one of two prisoners In
the County Jail who made an attempt
to saw tiielr way out of the Jail Sat
urday night. He was transferred yes
terday to the dungeon, where he will be
detained until arrangements are made
by United States Marshal Colwell to
send Rlnaldl and Martinelll to the
Federal prison.
In the arrest and conviction of Rl
naldl and Martinelll. the I'nlted States
authorities believe they have caught
the men who for several months op
erated extensively with spurious bsnk
notes In this section of the raciflc
Northwest. The notes were made In
Italy and sent through the malls to the
two operatotra In this ell, who, for a
time, virtually floocid tne nv-ket with
the worthless pn.-. Paul aver, post
master at. Oakland. Cel.. asilsted the
Government In apprehendirg Rlnaldl
and Martinelll. both of whon. were ar
rested in California.
About the time the Secret Service
men were ready to arrest the pal., they
left Portland, but were found at Oak
land, Cal., where they ordered their
nail sent from Portland. In one of
the letters forwarded from this rlty
there were IS of the counterfeit notes.
Martinelll took this letter out of the
Oskland office and was arrested Im
mediately. Rlnaldl was caught at
Fresno Just after he had received
through the malls another Installment
of the same counterfeit bills.
The operations of Rlnaldl and Mar
tinelll marked the first appearance of
counterfeit money In this district Tor
more than a year. A counterfeit $100
gold certificate, printed on the same
paper used by the Government In
printing Its currency, baa appeared In
the East. None of these counterfeits.
however, has been found on the Pa
cific Coast, the supposition being that
they have not been given general circulation.
'The Issuance of counterfeit bills on
the same paper that Is used by the
Government Is a clever process." satd
Stephen A. Conncll. Secret Service agent
In this city, yesterday. It Is done by
taking genuine bills of the smaller de
nominations, generally a tl note, put
ting it through a bleaching process and
then printing the larger denomination.
Counterfeit bills of this type are the
most dangerous as well aa the most dif
ficult to detect. Nothing that ap
proaches them for appearance of gen
uineness have been circulated since
1SSS-
"It wss In that year the counterfeit
Monroe-head flOO certificates appeared.
At that time the spurious notes were
perfect In appearance and conld not be
detected from the original. The result
was that the Government called In all
of the notes of that denomination and
destroyed the entire Issue."
Gla. Blowers Meet at Col umbos,
COLUMBUS. O.. July 10. The an
nual convention of the Glass Bottle
Blowers' Association of the United
Slates and Canada met here with ISO
delegates attending.
Veteran Kansas Editor Dead.
HATES CITY. Kan, July 10 Joseph
dark, a veteran Kansas editor and at
one time proprietor oi tne juearen
worth Times. Is desd here after a long
Illness. He served In the Legislature
In early days.
Kseapea With Ills Life,
rw.ntv-one years ago I faced an
aw.'ul death." writes H. B. Martin,
Port Harrelaon. . v;. uociors sail i
hail consumption and the dreadful
rough I had looked like It. sure enough.
1 tried everytning cu iu near pi jnr
my cough, and was under the treat
ment of the best doctor in George
town. 8. C. for a year, but could get
no relief. A friend advised me to try
lr. King's New Discovery. I did so,
and was completely cured. I feel that
I owe my life to this great throat snd
l'lne cure." It's positively gu.irsnteed
for oi'ighs. cold., and all bronchial af
fections. u4c and 11.00. Trial bottle
faee al ail druggist
TheFirst Lesson: WhereCanIBuyithAbsoSuteConfidence?
BUCK'S
RAN GES
$1 Down. $1 Weekly
THAT LITTLE CHILD can come and purchase here,
knowing: full well she will be as painstakingly and
attentively served as you yourself would be.
Such is the confidence you can have in this store.
BUCK'S
RANGES
$1 Down. $1 Weekly
SW-llHk35fcJ
Lv.
1
Chiffonier Specials
Buy Now, Pay Later
"We have Chiffoniers to match nearly all
our Dressers and are offering a few odd
ones at greatly reduced prices. '
Full quartered oak, any finish desired. Four
large and two small draw- (51 A OC
ers. Special 2) A UiaeU
Full Quartered Oak Chiffonier, five large
drawers, large French plate mirror; the
best bargain yet offered. fi 1 "1 QC
Special J)1 1 ZJ
Nicely finished golden, a genuine Quartered
Oak Chiffonier. Swell top drawers, oval
French plate mirror. You would willingly
riay $26.00 for this Piece'J2
A beautiful serpentine front,, quartered oak,
golden, large landscape mir- (1 ? Qrt
ror. Special J 1 0U
14 Off from prices on Chiffoniers above $40
Dressers as low
$11.25
$6.75
priced
Clearance Sale of Dressers Pay Later
Stock taking days disclosed a large number of single Dressers and Chiffoniers.
These have all been marked at a "Hurry Out".priee. Any and all are on sale
at figures that spell economy for you
Genuine Uafc Dressers pmcea
as low as
Imitation Oak
as
ONE-FOURTH OFF on all Dressers
above $40.00.
$20.00 Quartered Oak Princess Dresser, French
plate beveled mirror 18x36 inches. One Ion?: and
two short drawers. -Marked Ql X Of?
down to P XntaadO
$25.00 Full Quartered Oak Princess Dresser, swell
front, finely finished, French plate beveled mir
ror 18x40 inches. A bargain d 1 f QA
at the resrular price. Special (9 lUv7U
$31.00 Birdseye Maple Princess Dresser, straight
lines, beautilully marKea, mir
ror 18x36 in. Price reduced to
White Maple Dressers
low as
Similar patterns and prices in mahogany
$22.50 oak, golden wax finish, French plate mir
I lines through. Special
$19.75
$11.50
3 in mahogany.
French plate mir-
$15.90
Bedding Specials
98c
81.60 PILLOWS AT 98c
Southern Feather Pillows, A. C A tick; size
17i24. Regular $1uj0 pair.
Special
$2.25 COMFORTERS AT $1.65
Summer Comforters in rich Persian covering;
not gaudy, but artistic. Regu- 3 1 ?C
lar $2.2.). Special at ()lsQj
S6.00 COMFORTERS AT $3.75
Extra fine Comforters in dainty ilkoline cov
ering, with plain aiJkoUne bor
ders. Regular $G.OO for. .
$3.75
No modern housewife would bny an ordinary Gas Stove after seeing
"BUCK'S" SANITARY LINE made with WHITE ENAMELED
CAST IRON OVENS.
Each customer shares the $25,000, our annual Ravings in interest
and taxes because we built on the East Side.
69-75
Grand
Avenue
Corner
E. Stark
Street
v mi LMLrw
FURNITURE
Complete Home Furnishers at Low Expense Prices.
Drapery DeparWent Doings
We have just completed sto;k taking and of
course have found many odds and ends that
must be cleared up. We have hosts of good
things that will appeal to the discriminating
buyer.
$5.50 TO $7.00 COUCH COVERS AT $4.75
Splendid values in this clean-up. All our
$5.50 to $7.00 Couch Covers
for
$4.75
PORTIERES, ONE-FOURTH OFF
Plain figured and two-tone effects in browns,
tans, greens and reds. The regular $2.00 to
$5.00 grades, 25 PER CENT REDUCTION.
LACE CURTAINS, ONE-FOURTH OFF
Odd lots of one, two, three and four pairs of
Nottingham, Cluny, Irish Point, stenciled and
plain Scrims, with filet borders; Battenberg
and corded Arabians. The Summer clearance
that everv careful housekeeper welcomes. 25
PER CENT REDUCTION.
r
8-HOUR LAW IS HIT
Attorneys Cry Discrimination
Against Hotelmen.
SUPREME COURT LISTENS
Ex-Sfnatnr Fling, Grilling Statute,
Sjt It PrcTonta Intelligent
Women Prom Rlstnjj Above
Plane of Manual Labor.
SAX FRANCISCO. July 10. TUB le
(rallty of the women's eight-hour law
was contested before the state Su
preme Court today, "when the petition
for relesse on habeas corpus of Prank
A. Miller, a Riverside Hotel man ar
res'ed for Its violation, came up for a
hrln(r.
Arguments against the law's consti
tutionality were made by ex-Senstor
PUnt and AV. A. Purlnftton and were
ansmered by Attorney-General Webb
and William Denman. legal representa
tives of the state and local Labor Coun
cil. Flint reviewed the history of legis
lation affecting the employment of wo
men and children and pointed out what
he considers the weakness of the pres
ent law. Other states, with two ex
ceptions, he said, made 10 hours the
limit. Ten hours being the general rule,
he thought such a limit would not in
terfere with trade oonditlons. He made
an exception of the eight-hour plan.
-If sustained." he said, "every wo
man who has risen through her energy
or Intelligence above- manual labor will
be prevented from making a living."
la explanation he argued that a wo
man In a position of authority or trust
precedes her subordinates to work and
la the last to leave. This would ne
cessitate her working- over the eight
hour limit.
Purlngton attacked the law on con
stitutional points. He holds that It Is
discriminatory, because It makes ex
ceptions of boarding and lodging--houses
as against the hotels and also
leaves the fruit Industry out of Us op
eration. In reply, Attorney-General Webb
argued that the Government had the
right to classify these various em
ployments as It wishes and that they
are not matters for judicial review.
Chief Justloe Beatty asked him how It
was that the act let women work long
er In a boarding-house than In a hotel.
Webb said the Legislature considered
there was a difference between the two
classes of employment.
The same theory, that the Legislature
was the master of the law, was ad
vanced by Denman. This provoked
Justice Henshaw Into asking how could
the law make the safe-guarding of the
health of women up to a certain point,
and then make the Interest of the fruit
cannera paramount. The Justices ex
pressed the belief that frult-cannlns
was more unhealthy than hotel worki
H0NEYM00NERS TIED AGAIN
First "Wedding- Illegal, Judge CIceton
Performs Second Marriage.
"This is the second time we have been
married," said Mrs. Arthur Hlldebrand,
until a few seconds before Ruby Rogers,
when Judge Cleeton had pronounced her
and Hlldebrand husband and wife yes
terday. "What!" exclaimed the Judge, glanc
ing at the two. The bride la hardly IS
and the young man not a day more
than 21.
The couple obtained a marriage license
July 3. and mere to have been married
the following day. The clergyman they
had arranged for failed to come and the
bride's father went to the White Tem
ple, where the Christian church conven
tion was In progress, and returned with
a Cslifornia minister.
"Psps took him out Into the hall and
he said he was certain that he could
marry us legally, that It made no dif
ference what state a minister came
from," the bride sobbed.
The young people discovered yesterday
afternoon that the California clergyman
had no right to merry them, not being
registered in Oregon.
SCHURMAN T0 BE GUEST
Cornell President Accepts Invitation
to Seattle Dinner.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 10v (Special.)
Alumni of Cornell University in this
city have received word from Dr. Jacob
Gould Schurman, president of the Ithaca,
institution, accepting their Invitation
to a dinner Monday evening, July 24,
prior to his sailing for Alaska with his
family on a pleasure trip.
Thomas F. Crawford, at the College
Club, is in charge of the plate reser
vation. 1
A Home Recipe for
Removing Wrinkles
(From Woman's National Journal)
Who will blame the modern woman
for trying to look aa young and at
tractive as she reasonably can? Why
should she be placed at a disadvan
tage in numerous ways by wearing
wrinkles, if she con avoid these hate
ful marks of advancing age?
Few women, however, know what to
do to effectually rid themselves of
wrinkles or sagginess. None of the
advertised preparation is satisfactory
snd most of them are very expensive.
But a very simple and harmless home
remedy, which any woman can make,
will work wonders where an the pat
ent preparations fail.
Buy an ounce of powdered saxollte
at any drug store. Dissolve the whole
ounce In a half pint of witch hazel
and use H as a wash lotion. The
results are practically instantaneous.
Marked Improvement is noticed im
mediately after the -ery first trial.
Wrinkles and sagging are corrected
and the face feels so refreshed and
smug-like. Adv.
irwir
The Best $3 Straw
Hat on Earth
Cool, Seaeoai .-
A splendid line of Panamas shown.
Priced $5 and up
BEN
SELLEMG
Morrison &t Fonartli
JU