THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. APRIL 18, WOO.
BILLY SUNDAY ON
HOOD RIVER FARM
Evangelist Makes Special Trip
From East to' Buy More
Fruit Land.
SEES VALLEY FROM AUTO
Entertained at Home of Willis Van
Horn Will Hold Meetings To
day Expects to Bring Mother
West This Summer.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. April 17. (Special.)
All the way from Springfield, 111., to
Inspect the land ha had already bought
and to buy more, Billy Sunday, accom
panied by Mrs. Sunday, arrived here last
night and today made a tour of the val
ley. The noted evangelist Is being en
tertained at the home of Willis Van Horn,
one of Hood River's most successful and
wealthiest applegrowers. and will remain
here until Tuesday, when he leaves for
ilarshalltown, la., to open a series of
his exhortations to save sinners. From
there he will go to Muncle. Ind., w:iere
he will close his evangelistic season, and
then expects to come back to Hood River
and spond the Summer on one of his
fruit ranches.
Air. Sunday still shows evidences of his
encounter with an Irate auditor at Spring
field, when ho sprained his ankle, by
lim-plng a little, but otherwise appears to
be in the best of health and Is more en
thusiastic over the Hood River country
than ever. On his arrival he was met
by his brother. Ed Sunday, who recently
bouRht a place at Kennewlck, but says
he will dispose of it and buy an orchard
here.
Mr. Sunday was also met here by
r. K. L. House, formerly pastor of one
of the prominent Congregational churches
In Portland, but now located at Spokane,
and who owns an orchard at Hood River,
and l,lie Butler, of the Butler Banking
Company, who took Mr. and Mrs. Sun
day to the Von Horn home In his auto
mobile. It is said to be Sunday's plan to have
a half brother come to Hood River and
manage his fruit ranches and to bring
his mother here to reside also.
Tn response to a request from Pine
5rove Grange, Billy Sunday will hold a
revival meeting tomorrow afternoon in
the tirange hall at Pine Orove, and In
the evonlng will address another meet
lug to be held In the city at the United
Brethren Church. Arrangements have
been jna.de at the latter place for an
overflow audience, as the largest rmhlic
leathering that has evter taken place at
"wo juiver is anticipated.
SLAUGHTER PENS CLOSED
Jeputy Adam Knforees Stated Law
at Walla Walla.
V
WAI.LA WALLA, Wash., April 17.
(Sueclal.l Hutnir K .-i 1 - jui
- ' " v . . , U .,113 tUUUlllUU
-i ineir siaugnter pens, which are sit
uated at the edpe of the city limits.
i'-Muiy fiaie inspector w. G. Adam
tOdaV Cloned the Rhnn nf - v.
meat markets of this city, and until
their pens are properly cleaned and
-ici!.!.-n in tuiiuuiun 10 pass inspection,
they will not be allowed to operate.
Citizen Itvfnir In the - -
o . .u 'vi iiwi Ul LI1C3
town where the stockyards are located
have comnlatned eon tinimiiu
nance and made such vigorous protests
to the Council that steps were taken bv
the ownrs to remedy the evil. After
following the health rules for a short
nine, me siacK methods were resumed.
Mr. Adams will remain tn the city a
week, inspecting the various places of
business.
business In Portland. He Is a son of
r. W. Z. King, who is one of the pio
neer merchants of the Bay City.
W. L. Straugrh, 851 Northrup street, is
confined to his home as the result of
being bitten by a dog ten davs aeo.
Blood poisoning was threatened, but dan
ger of this seems to have passed, and he
expects to be about again in a short
time.
Emanuel May and Mrs. May have re
turned home after a trip abroad of
seven months. While absent they made
trips in England, France, Germany. Bel
gium. Holland and Italy. Mr. May says
th-t he finds upon his return values of
realty advanced fully 25 per cent in the
few m nths he was away.
Dr. Addison, of San Francisco,. Pa-
elite Coast representative for the Gen
eral Electric Company, (ls in Portland
for a few days on business for his con
cern. He will be the guest of honor at
a dinner to be given for him Tuesday
night at the Arlington Club by Presi
dent Josselyn of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company.
Rev. James D. Corby, pastor of the
First universallst Church of this city.
has been honored with an Invitation to be
one of the principal speakers at the Na
tional convention of the Young People's
Christian Union of the Lniversalist
Church, which meets in the Church of
the Redeemer, Minneapolis, Minn., July
14. Mr. Corby will go if he can, and
will tell the convention- about Portland
and the West.
MILK MEN FINED
Commodity Fails to Meet Test
as to Fat Percentage.
INSPECTOR KELLEY BUSY
LOST BROTHER 13 FOUND
J. T. QUADE, OF THIS CITY,
FINDS IUM IX POORHOISE.
Unfortunate Relative Will Join His
BrotRer Here Today, After 30
Tears' Separation.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. April 17.-
(Special.) After having been Ignorant of
the wnereabouts of his brother for more
than 20 years, J. T. Qua-de, of
Portland --today discovered that his
brother William had been con
fined to the poor farm of Walla Walla
County for the past three months, and
prior to that tjme had been undergoing
me worst or hardships. William Quade.
the poor relative. Is 73 years old. He
began early to follow the race track,
and lost his all, finally being taken care
or Dy tne local authorities.
Leavinpr their home over 50 years aero.
the brothers moved to Portland. Later
separating, one remained there and the
other seeking his fortune elsewhere. Fol
lowing the fire at the local fair grounds
last Summer, William Quade, who was
an employe there, began to lose his
health, as the reatilt of a horse stepping
on mm wnile endeavoring to escape from
the stables, and after spending several
months in a hospital was removed to the
poor farm. Communication with the va
rious postmasters In the Northwest by the
keeper of the farm gradually led to the
reunion, .which will take place tomorrow.
as AVilliam. the younger brother, left
lor Portland tonight.
SERVED IN STATE SENATE
Lewis li. Rineliart Was Well Known
Throughout Oregon. '
Lewis B. Rhinehart, who died at his
home In Portland on March 18. was
born in Adams County, 111., In 1827, and
with his parents crossed the plains to
Oregon in 1S34, settlUie In Lane Coun'tv
near Eugene. He was for a number of
years engaged in cattle raisine- 'in
Eastern Oregon and later served as
County Treasurer of Union County and
Assessor of Baker County.
In. 1884, Mr. Rhinehart was elected
Makes Hounds of Vancouver Milk
Wagons Early in Morning and
Finds Two Carriers AVho
, Are Delinquent.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. AnrlV 17 CBne-
ciai.) Deputy Dairy Inspector Ernest
Ji-eiiey, of Seattle, is in Vancouver, in
specting the milk situation and the city's
supply of milk. He expects to remain
here several days and visit all the dairies
and creameries in the countv.
He Wan nut enrlv In tha niAral.i, nA
took samples of milk and cream from
several of the milk wagons and later test
ed tile Samnles with tVin fnllnnrlnir c, , 1 , .
Hathaway & King's milk showed 4 per
-iiiv iil; cream, per cent xat: Vancou
ver Dairy, W. H. Fletcher, milk, 3 2-10
1 ' J 1 1 i I TMTT I'm SI 1 n V 1 nar nan t
Jersey Creamery, cream, 27 per cent fat
uuua curse, milk. 8 1-10 per cent fat
cream, 18 per cent fat; Moseley &
Church, milk 9.9-tn nor
ine state law requires that milk shall
test 3 per cent fat. As the samples of
milk of Moseley & Church were below
the state standard. Mr. Kelley at once
filed complaint and Moseley & Church
were brought beforA jIho-a t ,
fined $25 ani costs the minimum fine.
-ur. iveney is one of the three new
deputy dairy insneetor onlniH
month. The work of the. State Dairy and
i-uu .ueyarunent nas so increased that It
has been found necessary to Increase the
force. There are now in this department
under L. Davies, of Davenport, a drug
inspector, a meat and slaughter-house in
spector, a dairy instructor and three
dairy inspectors.
I
SECURE FIRST AND BEST
PICKING
Suppose you drop in today and se
lect your Spring attire, while the as
sortment of Spring and Summer fab
rics is at its best, and before the rush
season is in full swing.
It's better for you and for us. The
best of this season's fabrics are here
in a variety enough to satisfy the
most exacting buyer.
It's a good plan to make the other
fellow pick after you.
Satisfaction guaranteed In all cas.
Garments to order in a day If required.
Full Iren and Tuxedo Suits a specialty.
Trousers $6 to $12. Suits $25 to $50
WILLIAM JERREMS SONS.
lOS THIRD STREET
JAP WORKMEN ADMITTED
Arrive in Seattle to Place Exhibits at
A.-Y.-P-. Exposition.
SEATTLE. Am 11 17 The Ton
steamship Tosa Maru, on arrival today
uiihii, c-rougnt to Seattle the
first of the Jananese evhihii- t.
Exposition. Ten skilled cabinetmakers
were landed here to carry out plans of
Japanese architecture.
Ihe Japanese workmen were permitted
by the immigration officers to enter the
country with the presentation of conces
sions setting aside conditions of recent
treaties regulating the admission of Jap
anese laborers. They will be returned to
Japan as soon as tni,- h-.-t.i- . v.
position Is concluded.
bration here under management of the
nre department.
EXTEND PARCEL EXPRESS
Sellwood and Oregon City to Mo
Given New Service.
SALEM, Or.. April 17. (Soecial.l On
Monday, April 13, the Portland Railway.
Light & Power Company will extend Ita
present package freieht service to Ore
gon City and intermediate- stations on
Sellwood and Oresron citv li viir,,,
.iramc Manager Hunt of the company ha:
requested permission to inaugurate hi:
service on short notice, and today th
tanroad Commission telegraphed the do
LU 1111 . O H, tl .
1 ;f SS&$3
IN JAIL; PROPERTY SOLD
On Ills Ilelease, ex-Convict Has Sis
ter Arrested in Seattle.
SEATTLE, WashTTAprll 17.-(Special.)
While her brother, Elmer Johnson, was in
Die penitentiary, having been convicted
of larceny by embezzlement, Mrs. Laura
Johnson Gillan. wife of D. O. Qillan, em
ployed in the stables of Conway Bros.,
Is accused of selling property belonging to
her brother, valued at approximately
.000 and using the money for herself.
This afternoon Johnson appeared at the
Prosecuting Attorney's ofiice, having been
discharged from the penitentiary, and
cwore to a complaint against his sister.
A warrant was issued.
Johnson says he gave his sister power
of attorney so she could do as she saw
fit In his best interest with his property.
Johnson was sent to the penitentiary
November 13, 1907. and the sales are re
ported to have taken place the following
year.
DEATH MYSTERY UNSOLVED
Coos Bay Authorities Give lp Inves
tigation of Girl's Demise.
MARSIIFIELD. Or., April 17. (Spe
cial.) Investigation of the death of
Miss Mabble L. Barnes, who died sud
denly two weeks ago, has been dis
continued. Tha stomach was sent for
examination to the State Chemist at
Corvallls, but as he Is out of the city,
it has been returned without analysis!
There was no other evidence to show
anything but a natural death, so the
Coroner's Jury returned a verdict of
unknown cause.
i
ililii!
- X
RUNAWAY INJURY FATAL
,V. J. Cudmore, White Salmon
Rancher, Dies After Accident.
WHITE KATvrrvNT -rri.
(Special.)-W. J. Cudmore. "a prominent'
r nere, aiea todav from in
juries received ill a. rnnnwow tir a
th ' Cudmore was hauling hay and
-ueu.i iimm) suppea rorward. caus
ing the team to run u-,
f"ard and the wheels passed over his
i,i,idinraauon set in yesterday
and all medical aid proved, futile. Mr.
i...,, lclvea a Tvire father and
mother.
Echo Buys Hook and Ladder Truck.
ECHO. Or.. Anril 17 i ...
. nuKtmi.; i in me
past two years the v.hr, - j
has consisted of hose carts Nos. 1 and 2,
n-uuinun me nre laddies have
a bti) hook nnii lariilur , . ..i- , . - , .
with Ray Smith .a captain, have been
. "'J xruck. At a meeting
of the comnanv heiri inc iu. "
decided to have a Fourth of July eele-
1, tit-lt-ii ihiwnh-iiitiiv-ssssni.iiiiU -iiiri' I
The Late Lcwli B. Rluehart. I
Impure Blood
Thoroughly Cleansed
Eelieved of -All Impurities Through
tne use 01 Stuart s Calcium
Wafers.
LANDOWNERS MUST PAY
Contractor Wins Suit Involving Ohe
halis Street Improvements.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. April 17. (Special.)
The case in the Lewia County Superior
Court involving payment for the brick
pavement In front of the property of sev
eral Chehalis-avenue and Park-street
owners was concluded before Judge Rice
today. The court held against the property-owners,
and that they must pay
B. S. Davis, the Tacoma contractor, for
tho work. The complaint alleged defec
tive workmanship, and that the price at
which the contract was let was exorbi
tant. This necessitates a higher rate of
assessment. a
" PERSONALJVIENTION. .
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mayer are at
home at 712 Lovejoy street.
George R. King, one of the leading
ontanlsts and sin Brers of San Francisco,
arrived during the week to locate in
State Senator from Union County and
served fnur vArc Aft.. i , 1 , .
- . ins - icriii in
the Legislature he removed to North
Takima, where he resided for 12 years.
uo-icr no came to Portland. Mr. Rhine
hart is survived by his wife and son
Anuur, 01 mis city.
ARMED GUARDS ARE HIRED
Precaution Taken by Chinese Is
Brought Out in TrlaL
That wealthv rhinc i -o . 1
have to resort to the expedient of hlr-
- nicu uuujguaras auring tong out
breaks was revealeH lii-ir,.
ress of the Yee Gueng murder trial in
v., li.h wun yesteraay forenoon.
It was also Shown that tin. 1
artists who serve as bodyguards chares
for- their service.
R. L. Levlngs, a private detective,
was on the witness stand t.m 1
he visited the Oueng quarters with the
j-u.iuo mict a. niiiese named Lee Tal
Hoy had been shot down, supposedly
by Oueng and Lem Woon. who stands
convicted of a part in the murder.
After explaining that the place where
the Chinese lived were miniature- ar
senals, Levings was taken up for cross
examination by Henry E. McGinn, rep
resenting Gueng. He developed the
fact that Levlngs had been serving as
bodyguard for a wealthy Chinese dur
ing tong troubles.
"How much did you charge him'"
Mr. McGinn asked.
Levlngs tried to evade this question
but when pinned down said he and an
associate got J20 a night for "hang
ing around" in the vicinity of the
Chinaman's house.
Considerable progress was made In
the case during yesterday forenoon
and it will be ready for the jury by
the middle of the week. Adjournment
was taken at noon so that the attor
neys might go to the ball game. The
case will be resumed tomorrow roorn-
Growers Make Own Fruit-Boxes.
WHITE SALMON. Wash.. Anrll 17.
(Special.) The White Salmon Box Fac
tory, under the management of the White
salmon Valley Fruit Growers' Union, be
gan work here this week, and at the rate
It is turning out crates and hallocks 1
will be able to supply the demands o
the berry-growers in the vicinity by the
time tne strawberry season opens, ahou
may iu.
Idaho Pioneer Passes Away.
GRANGEVILLE. Or.. April 17. fSoe
cial.) James H. Robinson died todav
ngea 11. rie was one of the oldest
pioneers In Idaho, locating at Florence
during the gold excitement in 1SC2. He
took up a homestead on the present site
of Grangeville in 1863. He fought In the
JNez Perces Indian War.
Garfield Man Moves to Oregon.
GARFIELD. Wash.. April 17. CSne
clal.) George Smith, who came to
Garfield 30 years ago and took up a
nomesteaa east or. town, has sold his
household goods and farm machinery
ana wii.i leave in a rew days for Eu
gene. Or., to spend Che remainder o
his days.
Fire Laddies' Save M1II3.
HOQUIAM. Wash., April 17. (Special.
The fire department made two excep
tionany fast runs today to the E. K.
Wood Lumber Company's mill and to the
Coats shingle mill. Neither fire caused
extensive damage, but prompt work o
the department saved both plants, each
wortn over (75,000.
Giiesterf ie
Id
Clothe
READYrTO-WEAR
The finest Clothes produced in all America.
Individuality, exclusiveness and effectiveness are
all to be found in the showing of our Spring models
in the most stylish materials and in the recognized
fashionable Spring colorings. These essentials
have won for us a large and fashionable patronage.
You don't know what clothes pleasure is until
you wear a Chesterfield Suit. Every variety of
model for every possible shape or figure. A pleas
ure to show you our.new models.
Prices range from
$20.00 to $50.00
M
AY
Exclusive Clothes Shop
Morrison at Fourth
Rev. Father Polk, a celebrated mission
ary and a descendant of President Polk,
will open a mission at the Catholic
Church in this city tomorrow. He will
lecture here several nights and will also
visit North Bend and Bandon. The priest
Is being entertained at the home of Rev.
Father Donnelly, the local rector.
WATER SAID TO BE PURE
flagship, tho West Virginia, which was
accompanied by the armored cruiser
Pennsylvania. The Rear-Admiral with
the two warships will remain in this port
to welcome the cruisers Aso and Soya, of
the Japaness training squadron, due to
arrive on April 25. The Navy Depart-
nan inmrucieq liear-Ad m iral Swin
burne to do everything In his power to
make pleasant the visit of the Japanese
to this country.
Blow on Head May Kill.
HOQUIAM, Wash., April 17. (Special.)
R. E. Bray was this morning struck on
the head by a flying piece of lumber,
hurled from a machine in the National
mill, and up to a late hour tonight had
not regained consciousness. Attending
surgeons despair of the man's life.
Open Mission at Marshfield.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. April 17. (Special.)
Dr. Ij. A'ictorla Hampton Finds Xo
Sign of Contamination.
Dr. L. Victoria Hampton is authority
for the statement that the water being
supplied residents of Portland is entirely
pure and free from all sewage contam
ination. Dr. Hampton assferts that at no
time since the disabled condition of tho
main in the Willamette Stiver was dis
covered have the consumers been with
other than germ-free waSer. even during
the three days that wafpr was taken
from the Willamette River, and distribut
ed throughout the city from the Palatine
Hill pumping station.
"I was surprised to see the report that
the water supply at any time during the
lastweek was infected," said Dr. Hamp
ton last night. "With the exception of
last Wednesday, I made a chemical anal
ysis of the water every day it was
pumped from the Willamette River and
found it to be entirely free from all con
tamination. By another analysis made
today, I found the water absolutely pure.
There Is no occasion for any alarm for
fear of an epidemic of typhoid fever or
any other , malady on account of tho
water. - The water is pure and nobody
need hesitate about drinking it freely."
Welcoming Vessels on Hand.
SAN ' FRANCISCO, April 17. Rear-Admiral
Swinburne, in command of the Pa
cific fleet, arrived here today on his
GREGORY the. great money-saver.
Sells homes for less than rent. See his
ad on page 6, sec. 4.
The blood is a thick, opaque fluid o
a rich, red hue in the arteries, and s
purplish blue In the veins. It derive
its color from numerous small bodie
woating in it which are called red
corpuscles. If the blood be examined
under a microscope the red corpuscles
win appear as tnin, circular disks
floating in a transparent, nearly color
less fluid.
These red rnrnnnKls. -,nmV.- AAn i
1- -'"I"--. .F.VVl.VUV
to the cubic centimeter; but it often
nuppens mat they become very muc
diminished in number, a condition
Known as anaemia tf 1
K-uRuacuu.
1 here are also other circular bodies in
ine Diooa Known as white corpuscles
but which are' much less numerou!
than the red.
The red corpuscles are the stimulat
ing and animating elements of the
blood. Thev ahsnrh fi-wo-on fn 1
passage through the lungs, and convey
It to the tissues of the body, where
combining with food elements absorbed
from the stomach, it evolves animal
ii t.-.i 1 .
Whenever the kidneys fail to prop
erly filter tho hlnoH nf It. i.t
- -' iiuiiuiuiCH,
or whenever e.nnMntiM, . -
impure foreign matter collects in the
blood-current, Is carried to all parts of
the system in tho circulation i
Usually denoslted in tha fnym ' !
pies and other eruptions upon the skin.
u" ui mese eruptions appear upon
the face, for the reason that the skin
there is thinner than Qrv,i-v.n. -1.
Many people commit the error of trying
" me pimpies or eruptions by the
application of salves and lotions, which
is a great mistake, as the cause of the
trouble, is deeper seated, and the skin
disease is simply the outward manifes
tation of the impure condition of -the
blood within.
Calcium Sulphide is the greatest
blood purifier in existence. Instead of
driving the blood impurities out
through the pores, it sends them out
through the proper channels the kid
neys and intestines.
STUART'S CALCIUM WAFERS con
tain calcium sulphite, combined with
other powerful alteratives or purifiers,
which act rapidly and powerfully upon
the morbid products of the blood, ex
pelling them completely, preventing
their return, and incidentally removing
pimples, boils, blackheads, carbuncles,
tetter, ringworm, scurvy and all other
skin blemishes.
Call on your pharmacist -and secure
a package of this wonderful blood
cleaning remedy; price 50 cents. Also
write us for trial package free. Ad
dress F. A. Stuart Co., J75 Stuart Build
ing, Marshall, Michigan.
SUMMER RATES EAST
During the Season 1909
vim the
Oregon Railroad S Navigation Go.
OREGON SHORT LINE AND
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
from
Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, Walla Walla
and all Points on the O. R. & N. line
To OMAHA and Return $60.00
To KANSAS CITY and Return $60.00
To ST. LOUIS and Return ?67.50
To CHICAGO and Return S72.50
aAd to other principal cities In the Eaht, Middle West and South.
Correspondingly low fares.
On Sale Jane 3) July 2, 3t August 11, 12.
To DENVER and Return $55.00
On Sale Mar 17, July 1, AuKiut 11.
Going transit limit 10 days from date of sale, final return limit
October 31st. '
These tickets present some very attractive features In the way of
stopover privileges, and choice of routes; thereby enabling passengers
to make side trips to many interesting iolnts en route.
Routing on the return, trip through California may be1 had at a
slight advance over the rates quoted.
Full particulars, sleeping-car reservations and tickets will be fur
nished at O. R. & N. City Ticket Office. Third and Washington streets
Portland, or any local agent elsewhere. '
TVM. McHURRAY, General Ianeuicer Ageat, Portland, Oresron.
Purine the romlng financial year Only I
to June :".0 ( London -will expend $ 1 .PIo.'s2
for elementary and $4.7'2:.(.iH lor higher
eiluratlon. a. total of 'J4 7 2V 4.1V
DISTRIBUTORS OF
STEIlSr-BLOCHco.
"Watch the Movement Down the River."
Free Ridev to Harborton Today. See Page 5, Sec. 4.
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The authorized styles for SPRING and
SUMMER are now ready. It means every
thing to the man who values correctness of
style with known quality and perfect tailor
ing. "We make a specialty of this celebrated
make, and would consider it a pleasure to
have you come in and try on a Suit or Over
coat and convince yourself that STEIN
BLOCH are the best ready-to-wear clothes
in the world.
PRICE
$20 to $40
Sole Agents DUN LAP fJ CO. STYLISH HATS
ROBINSONCO.
Men's Furnisher
WASHINGTON AT FIFTH
Perkins Hotel Bldg.