4
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, AUGUST 4. 1910.
HEAD ON; 40 HURT
Picnickers' Coach Is Struck on
Line Near San Jose.
INJURED CARMAN RESCUER
Women and Children in Screaming
Mass When Smaller Car Is
Hit at Curve on Hill.
SAN" JOSK, Aug. 3. Forty or more
persons were injured, several seriously,
in a heatf-on crash of two cars of the
Peninsula railway, nine miles from
here, at 11:30 o'clock t. is morning.
Laden with picnickers bound from
San Jose to Congress Springs, a email
car was thrown on end by a car twice
as big that swept down a grade at a
curve.
E. G. Shoup, superintendent and trafr
fic manager of the Peninsula railway,
cousin of Paul Shoup, vice-president of
the Southern Pacific and president of
the Pacific Electric railway, was said
to be piloting the small outbound car.
lie had been riding Ln the vestibule
and was reported to have relieved the
motor-man a short time before the
crash occurred, lie was caught in the
wreckage and his left leg so badly
crushed that it was amputated below
the knee.
Motorman William Coulter of car
No. 51, the smaller of the two in the
crash, jumped when the impact came
and later assisted in rescuing the
screaming, struggling mass of 53
women, children and men who were
piled in the lower end of the car. John
Mar cum, conductor of No. 51, was
badly bruised, but assisted in the
rescue.
All on Car Injured.
There were 15 passengers on the
larger car, Xo. 1 and all .were
bruised, cut or shaken up. James K.
Wright, Los Gatos, motorman, and
Edwin JDovey, San Jose, conductor, were
both injured.
The inbound car was the second sec
tion of an inbound train, according to
an account given out by officials of
the Peninsula railway. Car No. 51 had
parsed the first section before reach
ing the point where the collision oc
curred.
Mrs. Millie Liljrgren, aged 57, of
College City, was in a serious condi
tion from injuries and shock. M. B.
Juarez, 19, a returned soldier of Santa
Clara, was among the injured The
others, all from San Jose, were:
J. F. Ha gen, aged 52, concussion of
the brain and broken leg.
Lolita Suarez, badly cut.
Fred Baggott, internal injuries, se
rious. Mary Joseph, head cut. serious.
Jules Eecarli, head Druised.
Antoni Bernard, cut.
M. Shira, badly bruised.
Fred Gardner, 14. skull fractured.
Cuts about head, face and bodies
were suffered by the following:
Bernice Oberg, 16; Beatrice Pierce,
1"; Lillian Mason, 9; Chester Mason, 6;
Eva Peterson, 10; Lorina Hubbard, 12.
Cuts and bruises were suffered by Eve
lyn Bauales, 16; Marjorie Oberg, 18;
Amelie Badalar, 11; Conception Echa-r-aria,
lfi ; Mildred Bernard. 16; Mildred
Hines, 12, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mal
stroni. Injuries of those listed were treated
t the Columbia hospital and O Con
nor sanitarium. From 10 to 20 others
less seriously hurt were taken to their
homes.
The following injured were cared
for at the Santa C4ara county hospital:
Mrs. Helen Brnal. head crushed, face
lacerated ; Miss Helen Bernal, 1 4,
daughter of Mrs. Bernal, fractured
right knee; William Bernal. 12. son of
Mrs. Bernal, fractured jaw and cuts
about head; Minu Edith Pennington,
broken nose; Mrs. Flora Dawson, lac
erated left arm, forehead and foot;
John Marcum, conductor, deep cuts on
chin and head; Henry Reinhold, ex
tensive lacerations of scalp; Peter
Ponecq, bruised right leg; Ernest
leclerq, head cut.
delegates attending" annual conven
tions." Choice of the 19 20 convention city
promises to present a contest of keen
rivalry between Salem and Pendleton.
Both cities will be represented at the
Klamath Falls session with large dele
gations, and both delegations " will in
troduce features in an effort to gain
support for their claims.
Portland lodge at its last business
session voted unanimous support to the
candidacy of Harry G. Allen, who is
now secretaray of the Oregon State
Elks association, and who aspires to
succeed the retiring president. Dr. Ken
nedy, who is a member of The Dalles
lodge No. 303. Delegates from Port
land have been instructed to vote for
Secretary Allen and in addition to this
support, Mr. Allen also has received as
surance of support from many of the
other lodges of the state.
Reservations on the "de-luxe" special
to be operated from Portland with re
duced fares, are being made rapidly,
according to William J. McGinn, chair
man of the transportation committee.
In addition to the large number of Elks
who plan to leave from Portland, many
of the eastern Oregon and Willamette
valley lodges are planning on taking
advantage of the special, -and attaching
cars to the train for the trip.
Marsh field lodge will have three cars,
Salem has asked for two or more cars,
Eugene will travel to the convention
in a ntimber of cars, with Astoria, Ore
gon City, MeMinnville and Albany oc
cupying several more coaches. It is
probable that the special will be ope
rated in two sections. The tram will
leave Portland at 11 A. M., August 13,
reaching Klamath Falls early on the
opening morning of the convention.
SLAP JIT PROFITEER
E
POLICEMAN OUTFIGHTS 12
SAX FRANCISCO PATROLMAN
OVERCOMES SERVICE MEN".
Conference Tuesday Will Make
Suggestions to President.
FREE WHEAT MARKET PLAN
PORTLAND MAN HAS
29
GAINED
POUNDS
Army or Such Men, Opines Chief,
Would Have Put Teutons Out
of War With Speed.
SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 3. (Special.)
Comparative estimates made today
by Chief of Police White, following
a melee described as a riot at Mason
and Taylor streets, in the so-called
fashionable tenderloin, in which a
dozen service men were vanquished
by Policeman James McEachern,
led to the conclusion that with an army
of McEacherns, Uncle Sam could have
made good in the world war with less
than one-tenth of the forces that were
sent "over there."
Two soldiers opened hostilities with
Policeman H. T. Lewis, when the latter
undertook peace negotiations. Two
more soldiers arrived and went into
action. Then came other soldiers and
sailors until Lewis, assailed by a force
of about 15, fell severely beaten.
McEachern heard the summons from
his stricken comrade and "went over
the top." With fists and club he at
tacked on all fronts. After a couple
of howling. mauling minutes, the
marauders made unconditional peace
terms. McEachern arrested on charges
of inciting riot, 12 soldiers, who de
scribed themselves as former service
men or continuing in active duty.
Lewis was taken to the emergency hos
pital to have his wounds treated.
St. Ileiens Has Beach Resort.
ST. HELENS. Or., Aug. 3. (Special.)
St. Helens now tfbasts a regular and
up-to-date beach resort. Through the
efforts of the St. Helena Chamber of
Commerce, a road has been opened to
Columbia Beach, a mile below the city.
Bath houses, dressing houses, floats
and city, water have been installed and
the place is open to the public. No
charge is made for the use of any of the
equipment, and the beach is becoming
popular also with many outside of S
Helens.
Government May Pay IOss From
Figure Guaranteed; Punishment
- for Extortionists Sought.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. Steps to
wards reducing the high cost of living
are expected this week.
While all government departments
are working toward the end of allevi
ating unrest by restoring a normal
level of prices, interest centers in the
meeting Tuesday of the conference
called by Attorney-General Palmer to
consider the best method of procedure,
especially with respect to profiteering.
The committee appointed by the con
ference has been engaged in an ex
change of memoranda which will be put
before the conference for recommenda
tion to President Wilson.
The presence of Julius Barnes,
director of the United States grain cor
poration, at the meeting Tuesday, will
give expert counsel to the cabinet
members and other officiris on the-
grain situation. A decision to sell wheat
a free market, the government ab
sorbing the difference between the
market price and the guaranteed price,
is believed certain.
There are indications that the at
torney-general is paying especial at
tention to cases of profiteering. He has
at his disposal a great volume of infor
mation collected by the federal trade
commission, showing production costs
in scores of industries. While there is
no law by which profiteering -may be
punished directly, Mr. Palmer has said
that there is a great deal of "good law"
on the statute books and it is believed
he will find a way to punish any cases
where there are evidences of extortion.
The average citizen is the man in
whose behalf the profiteering investi
gation will be pushed, despite the fact
that it was the new demands of the
railroad labor unions which precipi
tated it.
LANSING, Mich., Aug. 3. Attorney-
General Groesbeck's programme for
investigation and correction of the high
cost of living in Michigan includes a
plan for fixing the prices of all neces
sities of life by "a commission created
for the purpose, it was announced.
If found necessary. Governor Albert
Sleeper may be asked to call a special
session of the legislature to enact laws
to back up the proposal, it was said.
i he cost of living, it was learned to
day, will be one of the leading topics
to be discussed at Tuesday's cabinet
meeting.
Shopmen Order Strike Vote.
When officials resume their attempt
to find a solution of the cost-of-living
problems tomorrow another factor wil
have entered into the situation the
ordering of a strike vote, returnable
LEGION TO ENTER TANGLE
CHARGES AGAINST MYERS TO
BE INVESTIGATED.
TODAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
ONE OF THE
JOLLIEST
COMEDY
EVENTS OF
THE SEASON
.Alleged Mistreatment of Service Men
in Postal Work" Will Be
Taken I'p Soon.
Officers of the American Lejrion ex
pect this week to enter into the con
troversy that has developed in connec
tion with alleued mistreatment of re
turned solo iers who a re in the postal
service in Portland, and a ririd investi
gation of chart s and nm n tf r-charges
will be conducted. T date 'the matter
has not been presented formally to offi
rtrs oi the legion, although they are
f am i lin r with the situation and con
versant with the positions taken by
Postmaster Myers and by Mayor Baker.
"Officers ot the legion," said Captain
Ei vers y est erda y. "liavo not been no
tified formally as to allegations made
in connection with treatment of service)
men in the postal service, but 1 expect
the matter will be brought to our at- I
tion tomorrow. We will back up the 1
service men, as that is the fundamental
object of our organization."
A week -end truce was in effect yes
terday, so fa r as surface indications
t-ho wed. neither the mayor nor the
postmaster issuing statements. The
con troversy now has reached a poin t
where Mayor Haker consider? it is Mr.
Myers' next move, as the mayor called
for a "show-down" Saturday after hav
ine been termed a "four-flusher" by
the postmaster.
ELKS' MEET TO BE LIVELY IF
OVER 5O00 VISITORS EXPECTED
AT KLAMATH FALLS.
Foleen Had Been Told an Opera
tion Was His Only
Hope.
'I have more faith in Tanlac thvin
any medicine I have ever seen, and 111
tell you why I say this," said C. J.
Foleen, a well-known mechanic who is
employed by the Southern Pacific Kail
way Co., and who lives at 801 East 20th
street. Portland, while talking to a
Taniac representative the other day.
I suffered from stomach trcu-ble for
three years or more continued' Mr.
Foleen, and when I commenced tak
ing Tanlac I was so weak and run
down that I was not able to do any
work at all. At one time I was in the
hospital for seven weeks, and after the
very best of treatment there I was told
that nothing but an operation would do
me any good, and that I would have
to submit to it if I ever expected to
be well again. I refused to undergo
the operation, and was told then that
they could do nothing more for me, so
I pulled up and -went home.- Well, after
I got home I began to diet myself,
thinking that might help me, but I
soon found that even milk and mush
and a soft-cooked egg would cause
gas to form on my stomach, and I
would have the worst cramping spells
you ever heard of. I just kept on suf
fering and getting weaker all the time
until I was just about all in.
"Then I heard about Tanlac and the
great things it was doing for so many
other people, and I bought a bottle
and commenced taking it. Well, sir, I
figured that Tanlac would give me
some relief, but I had no idea that it I
was going to make such a clean sweep
of my troubles and put me in the fine
condition X am now in. Why, I have
gained twenty-nine pounds and in a
short time I was as free from pain
and distress as any man on earth. My
stomach troubles all disappeared, and
my appetite came back in full force,
and up to this day I can hardly get
enough to eat. Everything I eat agrees
with me, too, and when night comes
on t can go to bed and sleep like a
rock right through until daylight. Now
that was ju-st a year ago when Tanlac
pulled me out of all that trouble, and I
haven't lost a day from my work since,
and my health has been just fine ever
since."
Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl
Drug Co. Adv.
August 24, among the 500,000 shop em
ployes of American railroads. Infor
mation that the shopmen were not dis
posed to accept President Wilson's pro
posal to have congress create a spe
cial body to pass on their demands and
to consider them in connection "with
living problems took officials by surprise.
SOUVENIR KILLS FATHER
Explosion of Grenade Brought From
Overseas Injures Neighbors.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3. Jean Mayhew, 51,
was Hilled last nirht. and two neigh
bors were seriously injured by the ex
plosion in his hands of a hand grenade
which hisfon Anthony had brought
home from" verseas as a war souvenir.
AVomao Asks Divorce.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 3. (Special.)
I,poii Pomnsrolla has filed suit in the
Plain Talk
How many years have you
been working three, five,
ten? And how much money
have you put by as a reserve
for a "rainy day," for the un
productive period of your
life?
Thousands of people now are old and penniless, depend
ent on relatives or charity, because they, too, were short
sighted financially at your time of life.
Do you care to be caught in the same plight?
Of course you say "no," but you surely will be, if you
don't save systematically.
You have time enough now, but .you must start. Do it
today by getting one of these handy little home savings
banks. They hold every denomination of coins, and bills.
Tjo it now; there will be no better time:
LADD & TILTON BANK
Oldest in the Northwest
Washington and Third
T 'EDCKAl MIScava
circuit court of Marion county for a
divorce from Frank A. Domogolla. The
plaintiff charges cruel and inhuman
treatment. In addition to a decree Mrs.
Domogolla asks for the custody of her
minor child, together with certain prop
erty interests.
FOREST PATROL DELAYED
Air Service Plans In Abeyance Un
til Approval Is Granted.
SALEM. Or., Aug 3. ( Special.) Defi
nite plans for putting in operation Ore
eon's airplane forest patrol service are
awaiting the approval of colonel Arn
old, officer of the air service for the
western division at San Francisco. I.ate
tonizht neithi-r Covernor Olcott. State
A gathering'place for
visitors. Make your
appointments to meet
your friends here.
Phone
Broadway
280
vmimiiiiimiiiiiiiii
was
Forester Klliott nor Lieutenant Kiel, in
charge of one of the army planes here.
had received any word from ae avia
tion officer.
Lieutenant Kiel recently asked for
ix or eijht planes and eight aviators.
and will be unable to complete his plans
until approval of his request has been
received from Colonel Arnold. Truth of
reports that five planes would leave
Mather Field for Oregon tomorrow
morning are doubted by officers here.
Vrtiguay N ames Mil
MONTE VTDTO. Aug.
lister to 17.
3. Jabobo
Va-
rela Arevedo has been named Uruguay
an minister to the ln1td States.
HORLI CK'S
THE CRiGIMAL
MALTED My LK
Avo4 imL iv-cnc and ScibiiEaataa
HURRY". TEA W . GOOD TEA
Qoaaat & Davara - Portland
fa loin a ml Prndlrton leloFcatc to
St a so Stunt in Effort to Win
the 1920 Convention.
N
Klamath Falls will draw between
50in and 6oo visitors on August 14. 15
and 16. during the second annual con
a ention of the Oregon State Klks asso
ciation, according to Ir. William S.
Kennedy, president of the association.
who returned yesterday from a tour of
the state in the interest of th meeting.
"In every city visited. I found the
Klks enthusiastic over t hepros;pects 0f
the trip to Klamath Falls and the en-terta-nment
which will te in store for
t hem." pa jd Lr. Kennedy. "The con
vent ion will be of utmost importance
to F.Jkdom of Oregon, and in addition
the entertainment will be superior to
anything ever offered to a croud of
1 I 1
I ALSO '
I KINOGRAMS j E
il
imiiiiiiiiimiiimiiu
uyers Are Welcome Here
Buyers and visitors in Portland during Buyers' week (Aug.
4 to 9) will find assembled here under one roof an imposing
display of ' .
Merchandise From Scores of Factories
evidencing our prominent position as Northwest distributors and mak
ing it possible for you to select full or broken lots from many
Reputable Lines at Manufacturers' Prices '
A staff of capable salespeople cordially welcomes you even if you come
only to learn what is new in:
I USB ; . T . ... . V- J
mi in.
Ir rT-,ri mmii m mil
piT An Island-Guarded
9
Ocean Cruise
Go north from Vancouver thiongh tha inside pat
sag to Alaska on on of th luxurious Princess Una
Canadian Pacific
Steamships
You will ba rested and inspirited by swift move
ment through smooth water by a succession of
totems fisheries forests, peaks ice cape and
gorgeous wild flowers that fill the Northland val
leys. Get th tonic of the salt sea air feel th
magic of the Midnight Sun. Tak in also th
Canadian Pacific Rockies 500 miles ef Alpin
Fairyland.
Aalt for ReioH Tonr No. W-3.
Peni, Gfn. A art. PM'r TOep't, Canadian
Pacific iUlliray,
55 Third St Portland, Or,
ALASICA
COMING THURSDAY
'THE PRICE OF
INNOCENCE"
'Slightly Shocking and Astound
ing, hut Oh, My!
Drugs, Pharmaceuticals, Heavy Chemicals
Druggists' Sundries
Liquid Carbonic Col Soda Fountains and
Carbon a tors
Richardson's Crushed Fruits and Syrups
Laundry Supplies
Essential Oils
Seneca Camera
Photographic Supplies, Albums .
Elmer's Candies c ".,
Fountain Pens
Vacuum Bottles, Lunch Kits and Motor Sets
Goodrich Rubber Goods
Cuesta Rey, El Dallo, Webster, El Belmont
and La Preferencia Cigars
Domestic and Imported Perfumes and Toilet
Preparations
Writing Papers
Games and Children's Books
PUROLA Medicinal Remedies and Toilet
Preparations
B. F. D. Co. Household Remedies, Toilet
Preparations r.nd Specialties
Leather Goods, consisting of Purses, Bill
Books, Collar Bags, Fancy Sewing
Boxes, etc
Toilet Mirrors and Sets
Manicure Sets
Fine Silver-Plated Novelties
Universal ELictric Goods
A. C. Gilbert's Mechanical Toys
The Toy Tinkers Products
Fancy Holiday Papeteries, Tags, Seals, Rib-
bonzene. Tinsel Cord, Artificial Flowers,
Fancy Candles, Novelties
And many other - standard lines
A visit here will teach you where to find these stocks
. for quick delivery when you want thesn.
Blumauer-Frank Drug Co.
Park at Everett Street Wholesale Only Portland. Oregon
7iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirjiifiiuiiiiiiuiiiii3riiiT
"CcciserwlreSTV
FOURTH SI WASUiT04 jj
111 Open Saturday Evenings !j
Open Saturday Evenings
For the convenience of those that
cannot make their deposits during
the daytime, this bank is open Sat
urday evenings from 6 to 8 o'clock.
Your Account Is Welcome
and Invited
II IDERNIA SAVINGS 3ANK
SAVINGS - COMMERCIAL. - TRUST
FOURTH AND "WASHINGTON STREETS
3QPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6TQ8
I
i4m