3 WILDE IS ON LAST FACES MOST FIT SANTA MONICA SOCIETY FOLK EXPECT TO SEE BALTIMORE BEAUTY BECOME NAT GOODWIN'S FIFTH WIFE. LAP TO PORTLAND T "If wishes were fishes What glwloos rani I'd bring boms a string Of the whole 21." Indicted Capitalist Surrenders Fall Millinery to Be Small and Fair Features Are to Be Molded to Match. In the "lazy" season to Oregon Officers in San Francisco. The time when so many people hardly know what they want to eat or whether they want to eat at all This is just the time to enjoy FASHION'S DECREE MADE TO FIGHT, DETERMINATION TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, mil. Nr CHEAT O S furh Trifles as New Style) Xot Being Becoming to Some Women Is lastly Overcome. Says Mr. Cne, Who Knows All About It. CHICAGO. Juljr 31. (Special. )- Maklng ortr a customer's face to fit a diminutive hat and then slipping the I undersized headgear on with the aid of a shoe horn and soapstone. like Clnderella'a slipper, are among the simplest things that the milliner will be compelled to do this Fall. The milliner who hopes to keep all of her patrons beautiful through an other season need only to be a magi cian to accomplish her purpose. The aecrets of the future, as far as i they concern the millinery world, wers whispered Into the ears of a select few Chicago women this afternoon by Ora Cne, man milliner. Mr. Cne, who has Just returned from a trip to the style factories of Tarls and Ixindon, held conference with the seekers after things modish In bonnets In the par- , ' lors of Madame Hunt. Western fashion oracle. yew Rules Laid Down. Here are Just a few of the arbitrary rules laid down by Mr. Cne: Hats will be extremely small this Fall. They will consist, chiefly, of the "sugar loaf" cube, the "steeple crown" and the "plerrot cap." The hata will follow the Egyptian styles and hair must be dressed down over the ears to conform to the style. Crowns will be high, some of them reaching 20 Inches from the founda tion." Ml MARJORIES MOREL A XD. LOS ANGELES. July 31. (Special.) Society folk In and about Santa Monica who enjoyed the pleasure of meeting the beautiful Baltimore girl. Miss Marjorie Moreland. who recently, with a chaperone. was the guest of Nat C. Goodwin at his bungalow there, are positive In their assertions that she ts soon to become wifa No. 5 to the well-known actor-miner. Though called to her home back East last week by the death of hr father. Miss Moreland. It Is believed, will soon reappear here, and, after the period of mourning has passed. It hi believed she will be led to the altar by Mr. Goodwin. Miss Moreland'i family Is said to bo wealthy and prominent In Baltimore society. IDAHO TRIP REWARD nut some or me women just can i r a r' wear small hats." suggested one of the I fjj-$m E. H. Harnman tO UlVe timid milliners In the audience. "They're not becoming to everybody." "Very simple," replied the resource ful Mr. Cne. "TVe will make the face over In order to make It becoming. Try on the small hat first, then make the face conform to the remainder of the picture." Question Is Anticipated. "H'm." thpught the questioner, "how was that to be done?" Mr. Cne anticipated this question. "The reason big hats are becoming to some women is that they need shadows to throw over their faces." he said. "To supply thla need when small hats are worn. i!ark shadows may be drawn In with a delicate brown powder wherever they are needed, chiefly under the eyea. Then, In order that they may not be too striking, they must be rubbed over lightly with common face powder. The result will be that the face will fit the small hat." But before the deluded husbands con gratulate themselves over this dwin dling In the size of hats, feeling that the prices will take a tumble also, let the truth be told. What is lacking In quantity of hat will b made up In "class." Irlces will retain their old mammoth proportions. Student Son Outing. SNAKE RIVER OBJECTIVE 50 STEAMERS IN MERGER Canadian Companies on Great Lakes Form $00,000,000 Combine. Dt'Ll'TH. July Jl. Plans for tha con solidation of the largest shipping cor porations on the Canadian side of tha great lakes, which have been In progress for nearly a year, have been completed. It was announced here to day. Working arrangements have alo been entered Into between the merger and tha Manchester Lines, limited, of which Lord Christopher Furnesa is chairman. The Canadian companies concerned are among the largest of the naviga tion companies on the great lakes, rep resenting a capital of SiO.ooo.noo. The merger will have a fleet of about 80 steamers ptvlng on Lakes Erie. Su perior. Michigan, Ontario and Huron, with the port of Montreal as tha point of trans-shipment to ocean whips. MAN IS STILL ENTOMBED Digger Misjudge Location In Mine and Begin ftccue Work Anew. JorLI.V. Mo.. July 31. With nearly on-thlrd the depth" excavated, the men wno last nisnt oegan digging in an effort to rescue Joseph Clary, lmpris- . oned In a mine near here yesterday by a cave-In. were relieved today by other volunteers. Clary, who is II years oM. the son of a prominent mine operator. Is be lieved to be alive In a runway 70 feet below the surface. Over a hundred men and boys engaged In the digging were aided by women who kept them supplied with fond and water. When an opening had been made to fie runwav this morning the rescuers found that they had mtMudged Clary's location and that he was In some other chamber of the mine. They Immedi ately began to drill another hole to locate tle entombed man. Young Man Finishes Term at Yale at Head of Class Mis Carol Harriman, Disdaining Hobble, Has Presses Cut Fall. SAN FRANCISCO. July 81. (Special.) Mrs. Mary W. Harriman. widow of Edward H .Harriman. tha lata railroad wizard, who has been In San Francisco since last Frldsy. left here today for Del Monte, accompanied by her family. The nartv will remain at Del Monta until the end of tha week, then return to this olty for a brief stay before denartlnr for Orrln Park, at tha nead of the Pnake River In Idaho. Mrs. Harriman. accompanied by her daughter. Miss Carol Harriman. and he two sons. W. Averlll and Edward R. N. Harriman. motored yesterday to Bur iinniiw and taed the day at the country home of R. P. Schwerln. gen era! manager of the Pacific Steamship Company. During her stay here Mrs. Harriman has remained as much In seclusion as nnaslble. taking ber meals In her suit at the Fairmont. Miss Carol Harriman, more restive than her mother, who came West for quiet and rest, was seen several times In the foyer and courta o the hotel. She Invariably weara black in mourning for her father, and women of discriminating taste noted mat ne skirts were built In full lines, falling in blllowv flounces about her feet. contradistinction to the hobbles of local voa-ue. - Mrs. Harriman Is always gowned in black crepe or crepe de chine. Durtng her stay here Mrs. Hsrrtman has escaped the avalanche of begging let ters which deluged her mall every day In the East, several hundred being the usual dally budget. Her mall here has been verv light, not more than five o six missives reaching the Fairmont, and they are chiefly business communlca tiona. The party will enjoy an outing o several weeks in Idaho, the trip being In the nature of a reward of merit to Mrs. Harrlman's youngest son. who is a student at Yale and who ended his term his Summer at the head of his class. CITY'S PROGRESS IS GREAT Continued From first Pa. vigor for the next Ave months, com pleting a year of construction pro gress and surpassing the banner year of 110 when permlta were Issued rep resenting a total cost of I20.60.57. Next In Importance to the building record waa tha showing made In Post office receipts. According to estimates the total receipts for the month will approximate $79,000. For the corres ponding month last year, the poatal business amounted to I70.83C.I0. The gain will therefore ba more than $8000 manrrn IC nmOCCQ CH n or about ll per cent. The substantial WUOVW IO MVlllLjg rU .ncrea.e In Postofflce receipt. Girl av Aroma of Weed Will Make Complexion Bloom. WINDSOIt IVKS. Conn, July 31. A la"ge company of young women from w 1 ork. including several actresses. are rvicg in tents on tne Sumatra Til.jrrp Company's plantation on the fi:ffleid Plains, here. Wonderful stories are current con-ce-nlr.g marvelous complexion transi tions which have been wrought by tha j.rima of green tobacco leaves In con-j-:.fim with the eun's rays. The at (prwiihiTf o the growing tnharco Is fa.d to c'ur the skin of many Imper fect! ms biiu leave It white and smou.i. Dakota's Engine Sticks. WASHINGTON. July 31 The top of the big turbines of the hattlei.Vp Norh Liakota Is sTuck so t!-;itly o its cas ing that the New York Navy-yard workmen have been working In vain five weeks In tlie effort to pry If off. IS ei:sine has been ork!n r badly. nd It Is recessarv to get at tne Inte rior mechanism. No one can teil lien t.ie e-i'P will be ready for service again. Increase In Postofflce receipts la con sidered one of tha strongeat Indica tlons of Portland's growth and pros perity. It Is the belief of Postmaster Merrick that at the present rate of Increase, the year will cloaa with re relpta totaling over 11.000.000. Com pared mlth other cities in tha North west. Portland is making by far tha best showing In Ita postal returns. Bank Clearings Keep I'p. Considering the financial situation, Portland will In all probability be tha onlycity on the Paoirtc Coast, with the exception of Los Angeles, to show a substantial Increase lit bank clearings. While the gain Is less than 3 per cent. It demonstrates that business remained good throughout the month despite the fact that July was one of the hot test mrnths experienced In many years. The total clearlnga for the month were l4t.17S.S19 J3. compared with $43.44. 020 1 for July. 110. The clearings show a gain of 1733. 508. 48. In contrast with she totals for July, In 10. two years ago. It Is Interest ing to note that a gain of $14,074.- 408.5s was made, the total clearings for that year being 330,105,122.83. Money Outlook Roseate. itn the banner wheat crop now being harvested. It . Is the belief of Portland financiers that money will be more plentiful this Fall than In several years and accordingly much larger Increases' are looked for during the last part of the year than have been so far recorded. The month closed with a big gain In flour shipments, there having been dispatched from this port 38,213 barrels valued at 8152,864. The Increase In shipments over the business for tha corresponding month of last year was 12,057 barrels. Lumber shipments for the export trade amourled to 6,880,263 feet. Coastwise shipping amounted to 7,701.300 feet. The past month was a busy one at the Portland Stockyards. The total re ceipts aggregated 5.10 cars, an increase of 130 cars over the receipts In the same month last year. In all lines ex cept hogs and draft animals, the ar rivals were larger than a year ago by 16.518 head. Portland Is rapidly developing into a great sheep market, as was shown by the exceedingly heavy receipts, which totaled 28.614 head. This Is a gain over last year of 16.1.10 head. There was also a large Increase In the receipts of cattle. The hog movement was small In all the leading livestock markets of the country last month, and as a conse quence hog prices advanced materially everywhere. The cattle and sheep mar. ket held fairly steady. Receipts of all classes of livestock at North Portland In the past month com pare with the same month last year as follows: Calves rattle Hots Pheep Horses and mules. Cars 1011. . 1.22 . 1.22'J . 4.41)0 .28.A14 .".no 680 1P10. SJ1 821 6.2J 18.44 3o 4UO Inrr. 4n 1 7Hfl lS.l'io trial s 130 'Decrease. COMMUTERS LOSE FIGHT COMMISSION' HOLDS NEW YORK ROAD'S FARES REASONABLE, Decision Declare Important Be cause) Commerce Board Demon Urates Jurisdiction Over Cae. WASHINGTON. July 31. Proposed increases in commutation passenger lares by the leading railways operat ing In and out of New York City to day were held by tha Interstate Com merce Commission to be reaaonable, generally, except In the case of the Pennsylvania Railroad, whose com mutation rates are declared excessive and are ordered reduced. Against the Pennsylvania Railroad a specific order Is made by the Commit slon requiring it to desist from exact' ing Its present commutation fares to and from New York City by September I and for not less than two years thereafter. For a monthly (0-rida ticket between New York City and New Brunswick, N. J., the eommuta tlon fare Is fixed at not to exceed 810 (It la now 313), and the road Is or dered to readjust Ita commutation rates to and from other points In con formlty with that fare. Aside from affecting directly nearly half million commuters In and near New York, tha principles enunciated through tha opinion are of far-reaching mportance. as they Immediately con cern railroads snd commuters in every center of population in tha country. hat M regarded as the most Im portant holding of the Commission from the viewpoint of the railways Is that If takea full Jurisdiction over all com mutation rates and assumes, under ex isting laws, the power to regulate those rates precisely as it regulates straight passenger fares and freight rates. German Cruiser Off for Haiti. NORFOLK. Va.. July 31. The Ger man cruiser Bremen having stopped at Newport fsews for bunker coal en route from Halifax to Hayti for the protection of German Interests there, passed out the Virginia Capes today under full steam, bound direct for Port Au Prince. She should arrive there by Friday. Steamer Sink: Passengers Saved. PHILADELPHIA. July 31. Carry ing 100 passengers, the steamboat Rurllngton. which left here this even ing for Trenton. N. J., struck a rock In the Delaware R'ver three miles be low that place and sank. The ps- senaers. it irus reported, wers all safely landed Prisoner" Is Sanguine as to Out come of Trial and Shows Emotion Only When Speaking of Fam ilyParty Due Tomororw., SAN FRANCISCO. July 31. (Spe cial.) Louis J. Wilde, the 6an Diego capitalist, who waa extradited to Ore gon by Governor Johnson, to stand trial upon an indictment charging him with the embezzlement of 390.000 of the funds of the Oregon Trust ' A Savings Company, gave himself up to Deputy Sheriff Leonard and District Attorney Cameron, of Portland, at the Palace Hotel today at noon. vIIde made an appointment with the Oregon officials to meet them in the lobby of the hotel at 10 o'clock this morning, but owing to the lata train was not able to be on time. He seemed to be in good spirits and laughed and Joked over the matter of the indictment now pending against him. Wilde Shows Emotion. f He showed emotion only when he was telling of the "Injustice of tne Oregon proceedings and speaking of his family and friends In San Diego. Wilde left in company with his at torney, Charles E. Sumner, of San Diego, and Deputy Sheriff Leonard and District Attorney George J. Cameron, of Portland, at 8:20 o'clock tonight for Portland. Wilde said he was glad that he was going to Portland, so that ha could prove that he was not guilty of any wrongdoing, but on the contrary it would give him an opportunity to prove to the people of Portland and of the State of Oregon that he was the main Instrument In securing them In the matter of their deposits, which were n the defunct Oregon Trust & savings Company. To Fight, Is Determination. "I did not want to leave my busi ness and see the business or many other persons who were Interested with me go to 'smash on my account," said Wilde. 'I am going back to Ore gon, and as long as I have a drop of red blood In my veins or a cent In my pocket I am going to fight the clique that are attempting to degrade me before the public The better element of the people of Portland is in sympathy witn me and understands the Inner workings of the gang that Is trying to ruin me. This indictment is the work of hungry attorneys, grafters and black mailers. I have arranged my business so that I can remain away from home for some time, and when I come back will have shown to the people of the State of Oregon the real character of Stow and of those whom the news papers have been calling the 'higher ups' but whom I call the Tower downs.' Prisoner Proud of Record. "I have been in California for the last 25 years. The last nine years of this time I have lived at San Diego, nd no man, woman or child, I do not are what his station of life may be. will say one word against me or my methods of dealing with the public. I am proud of my Portland record nd have not done anything that I ould not do again. I am not trying to find fault and I do not want to throw any mud, because I am going to win out on this case on the facts and (acts alone. I am ready to go to today, if I can be granted that privilege. Wilde's voice broke and tears cams to his eyes as he talked of his wife and family In San Diego. Wilde said that he expected to be served with several civil suits as soon as he arrived In Portland by Stow and Beveral of the directors of the German-American Bank. He says be does not fear the outcome of the civil suits. f TOMATO Its tonic quality tempts the appetite; aids digestion; and in vigorates you all over. And it is ready in almost no time, with no trouble nor fuss. Try it and see how re freshing it is even on the sultriest day. 21 kinds 10c a can Jutt add Hot mater, bring to a boil. and Joseph Campbell Company Camden N J Look for the red-and-whito label Hip IS Bankers' Insurance Company was granted today by Judge McQuillan. He also Issued a temporary injunction against the officers to keep them from nterferlng with the assets, wnicn are said to be SI, 000.000. COPPER MERGER DELAYED Court Temoprarily Restrains Pro posed Michigan Consolidation. LANSING. Mich., July 31. In grant ing a temporary injunction today to Charles H. Turner and other minority stockholders of the Osceola Mining Company, to prevent the consolidation of that and nine other copper mining companies of Michigan, Judge WIest of the Ingham County Circuit Court held that the state statute relative to such consolidations Is a bar to the com pletion of the organization in its pro posed form. Other points be deems too important to be decided without a full hearing and examination of witnesses. Besides the Osceola Company, these are Involved In the proposed merger: The Calumet & Hecla, the Ahmeek, Laurlum, La Salle Copper. Seneca, Su perior, Allouez, Centennial Copper and the Tamarack. The court declared that if the Michi gan state law, which limits the amount of capital stock of such mergers to. $10,000,000. allows the proposed merger to be completed with J10.000.000 capital stock and $82,000,000 In capital, the act simply operates to save the corpora tion from paying a franchise fee on all above $10,000,000 and prevents Its true capital end capital stock from being disclosed. " Crime Puzzles Russia. KIEV, July 31. Prlkhodko, who was arrested as a suspect following an In vestigation of the mysterious murder of his stepson, Tushochlnsky, was re leased today. A new Investigation of the puzzling case has been entrusted to the courts of Odessa. The New Knitted Piazza Wrap Special Price, $1.95 There is nothing more delightfully charming and daintily feminine than these new knitted shoulder wraps that are now all the rage throughout the East These wraps are worn over light Summer dresses when the weather is slightly chilly, and are rapidly usurping the place of the shoulder shawls which have been so popular. They are made with a very short sleeve in the kimono style, and are all in one piece and hangs in two long points in the front and one in the back. Fasten in front with a dainty bow of ribbon. Made of fine knitted Shetland wool in fancy patterns. They come in all white or white with blue, pink, lavender and brown borders or all gray, golf red or black. Bridge Whist Coats, Special $2.95 Little knitted coats of fine wool oxford "weave. These fash ionable little garments come in "white, golf red or gray. Has half sleeves and buttons down the front and V-neck- 7!eKandiae of fteril Only.. Stomach Blood and Liver Troubles Much sickness starts with weak stomach, and consequent poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and pale-people lack good, rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating ior, 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 out disease-producing bacteria and cures a whole multi tude of diseases. Cef rid of roar Stomach Weakness and Liver Laziness by taklni a coarse of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery the treat Stomach Restorative, Liver Invl&orator and Blood eieanser. You can't afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition as a substitute for "Golden Medical Discov ery," which is a medicine op inown composition, having ' a complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bottle-wrapper, same being attested as correct under oath. Dr. Pierce' m Pleasant Pellets regulate sad Invigorate Stomach, Lhrr and Bowels. iflli WILDE DCE HERE TOMORROW Indicted Banker Will Probably Be Arraigned as Soon as He Arlrves Louis J. Wilde, in the custody of Deputy Sheriff Leonard and District Attorney Cameron, will arrive In Port land on the Shasta Limited at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. In the opinion of Deputy District Attorney' Fitzgerald. It will ba impos alble to arrange for the trial of Wilde before late in September and possibly not until October. Following his arrival in the city. It Is likely that Wilde will be Immediate ly taken before the State Circuit Court for arraignment. If he declines to plead to the Indictment, his bail will be fixed and the customary time al lowed In which to plead or to move against tha Indictment by demurrer or otherwise. If the indictment is event ually found unassailable, a date la fixed for the triaL "This Is vacation season with the Judges of the Circuit Court," said Mr. Fitzgerald yesterday, "and regular terms of court will not be resumed un til September. There are In the Coun ty Jail a great many people under in dlctment who will corns up for trial at the September term. It always has been the policy of the District Attor ney's offloe to try first those accused persons who have been spending some time In jail because of their Inability to furnish bonds. These prisoners are given the preference. Those who are able to give bonds are permitted to watt their turn unfess there is some especailly good reason why they should be tried In advance of tne otber cases. "The next term of court does not convene until September and it will take virtually all of that month to try tha cases now pending and in which the defendants are In jail." ITALY MAY HAVE CLEW Arnold Go Abroad Probably In Quest of Lost Daughter. NEW YORK. July St. It became known here today that Mr. and 11 rs. Francis R. Arnold, the parents of Miss Dorothy Arnold, who disappeared from her home here December IS last, have gone to Italy. It Is declared that their visit to Italy Is made in connection with the search for their daughter. $1,000,000 Bunkers Enjoined. ST. LOUIS. July 31. A petition' for tbe appointment of a receiver for, the sssr - v xixx. 5?. sivinKF Lmmmwimimmmsa $m w m f s 2k MM Z Wm mm lmmml ! - J