The Sunday Oregonian., July 04, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 4, 1909.
3
then going; '
terman wa
got his ear
E
to London. Dr. Wat
n in Minneapolis, and
education there. His
is said to be a wo
alent. He is 32 years
on the stage for some
1I3 study of medicine,
age he met Miss Loftus
-hip has been kept up
TRY RIDERS AGAIN
mother, an, J
man or mut.
of age, and
time prior '
While on th
and the fri
ever since. '
HIT
FECIAL AlTlFOlLTirCEMEMT
Supreme Court Reverses Sen
tence on Outlaws.
BRITONS
AB LAND AGAIN
Leader of Hindu Rebels Says
Assassin's Act Result
of Oppression.
Have Take!
100 Square Miles in
Liberia
ut Will Give l"p.
DEFECTS IN PROCEDURE
QUI
HI
CRM
BUM
III
REIGN OF BLOODSHED NEAR
Ki-I.liiiavariiiu Di-nios llclu-ls Kii
cnuriiso .Murilrr in Knglainl,
hut Will Im- ltiflo and
Knife in Own Country.
P.MUP. Kr.ini-p. July 3. --(Special.)
Thrt Indian olitnr KrlsVmavarmR, whopfl
writ Incs mi Itxllnn soilolony urn held
larmMv vf.-.iw msi bl for tho murder of
1 i nipiiant-i nlmiel Sir William llutt
uiz.in Wyllie and Dr. Zalirala In l.on
dmi. vldit uli s tlio idcii that lie was at all
to Illume He said that no siieh name as
M.elar I.elnf Phingarl existed on the
hooks of any Indian society and that the
murderer neted on his own initiative.
"It is only due to the repression of tho
ripht of free speech In India," declared
Krihnavarina. "In India killing because
of ltritlsh oppression. 1 may have de
clared. Is not murder, but merely the
loKleal consequence of racial Juxtaposi
tion, with brutality on one side and un
conquerable prido on the other.
Knife anil 111 fie If X?od Up.
"Every patriot of whatever country
ndmires the action of the American colo
nies in 1776. amid the conditions which in
principle were much the same as those
now confront inpr Indians under "British
domination. On our own uround I coun
sel anything and everything looking to
ward deliverance from this Intolerable
yoke knife and rifle If necessary but
on British soil I have never advised
bloodshed.
Xo Kurtlier Oppression.
"One certain consequence of this as
sassination will he the limiting of privi
leges of Indian students In london. It
may stop their studying In England al
together, and It may provoke still sterner
measures In India. If so. then I see a
real reign of bloodshed in the near future.
Indian backs have borno all the burdens
and they are able to stand British laws
all right at home, for Britain is a free
country, hut native Indians will support
no further oppression from foreign tyrants."
NEW YOl
ommlssion.
affairs of t
has preparei
has encroacl
miles of J.ll
cablegrai
Ixone. Ass
commission
ever, that t
disputed ter
proper dirilo
country, i Ir.
commission
I.iherla. tan
says, shotv-e
copying aiq.
had oversUH
surveyed in
Siberian ar
from the ies
The Libe
LEADy
vol
f
t:
t
July 3. The American
eh has Investigated the
llack Republic, Liberia,
report that Great Britain
n and occupied 300 square
n territory, according to
:'rom Freetown, Sierra
ces were given to the
British authority, how
nglisli occupation of the
y would cease on the
c representation by this
.Ration conducted by the
Monrovia, the capital of
Freetown, the dispatch
it the English forces oc
nlnistering Sierra Leone
the border which was
and had encroached on
for a distance of 25 miles
shed border line-
submitted to the com-
TURKISH ARM V.
Map WW.:
if
MAY SHIP OIL FROM STATE
Federal Judge Rules Pipelines From
Oklahoma Are JLiCgal.
MUSKOGEE, Okla. July 3,-Judge R
E. Campbell, in the Federal Court here
today, held the Oklahoma statute pro
hiblting the shipping of nil and gas out
of the state was in violation of the Con
stitution and of fhe interstate commerce
act. This is regarded as a nnal victory
for the foreign pipeline companies, who
nerd restrained by the state officials from
selling the natural products in other
states.
Today's holding was In the case of the
Kansas Natural Gas Company -and other
oil and gas companies of Ohio and Weet
Virginia against the state officials, ask
ing that they be perpetually enjoined
from Interfering with the plaintiffs ship
ping oil and gas out of the state.
Judge Campbell overruled the de
murrers of the defendants. He an
nounced that reasonable further time
would be granted the defendants to file
other pleadings before final action was
taken to make the temporary injunction
permanent.
N E V
clal.)
betwee
the Is;
volve ;
ket Pal
led tin
army
ket
doubt
Greece
of fens
lng th
throud
The p
Schevl
Greek :
and el
said I
The r
prates
merit
were
tion i
the T
the n
DUEL ON BIG WHITE WAY
Minstrel and Circus Hooker Mix It
Vp on Old Broadway.
K.w iUKK. July 3. William .S.
Cleveland, the famous minstrel, and
John S. Berger. a theatrical manager.
who controls circuses and traveling
animal shows, fought a fist and cane
duel at Thirty-ninth street and Broad
way, as a result of which Mr. Cleve
land has a large bump on his head to
day from Berger's cane, and Mr. Berg
er's face Is somewhat discolored.
Cleveland and Berger had had a dis
pute over a business affair recently,
and when they met on Broadway they
commenced to belabor each other,
Berger using his walking stick and
Cleveland his fists. A crowd of sev
eral hundred persons were watching
the encounter when the police arrived
and arrested both men. At the Ten
derloin Police Station the antagonists
tried to flay each other again, but
were restrained by ths police. Each
provided bail for their appearance in
police court.
mission I
been usli
upon the
British
commissi
sertions
the Engl
as the W
the matt
attention
FEVER
"VellovJ
NEW
again pi
Medionl
lslaud ai
lng tlJUt
claiming
or mallg
The p
Gulf Cc
menaced
have
fight th
would 1
Hospital
The art
same co
before t
hand seJ
that draj
imperat
hevket Pasha.
0 R K, July 3. (Spe
prospect of trouble
eece and Turkey over
of Crete seems to re
id the person of Schev-
It was Schevket who
orlous -young Turkish
mstantlnople. Schev-
ihtlng man and no
1 welcome a war with
cently he gave great
the Greeks by insult-
tnenical patriarch, and
the Greek nation.
iarch complained to
f the murders of
trmed bands at Xanthl
ere. Schevket angrily
uld crush all Greeks,
rs of the Synod have
o the Turkish govern-
the words of Schevket
suit to the Greek na-
he Greek Deputies In
l Parliament will take
up.
that tne British forces had
ious means of encroaching
tan border.
ials appeared before the
d did not dispute these as
hen gave assurances that
ire ready to retire as soon
arton Government passed on
1 brought the case to the
e Colonial office in London.
PIDEMIC IN CUBA
k" Raging Again, Says
dical Record.
TO SUCCEED VON BUELOW?
July 3. Yellow fever is
t in Cuba aocording to the
ird, which censures the
ties for Its recurrence, say-
hare concealed the fat
fever is pernicious malaria
jaundice.
tion says further that the
Of the TTnlterl Stota. i
It politicians on the island
Sized the aDnronrin tlnnu t
ise and that the proper step
ine unuea states Marine
ice to take charge of affsin
III 11 (i.S a WHTnlni tViot KA
us which prevailed in Cuba
ltea btates took matters In
veara ab-o i sit n an
fiction by the Government is
su,c,,R0UTE IS CLOSED
Bay C
Ti
rOISCO. July 8. That Kate
not Dora to ale of her own
Berlin Thinks Von Bernstorff May
Become Chancellor.
KW YOltK, July 3. A Berlin newila75
.Rt-iij. ocnun tui. a. BittiemenE-Vy-. record established by Mrs
that Count Johann Helnrlch von Bern-V'r , Iclared to be without equal
storff. German Ambassador at Wash.' fa".' Jmpthnfl Dtt,mni..
lngton. Is now on the list of possibill-"C' lift '
ties as successor to Prince von Buelow ye h
as Chancellor or tne empire. Count
Bernstorffs success at Washington is
said to be responsible for tho mention
of his name In the race for the Chan
cellorship. Baron von Sewarzenstein,
German Ambassador at Tokio, and for
merly secretary of tho Washington
embassy, is also named as a possibility.
MET "CISSY" WHEN ACTOR
rhysician AVho Married Miss Loftui
Formerly on Stage.
CHICAGO. July 3. Dr. Alonzo H.
Watterman, whose marriage to Cecilia
Loftus, the actress, was announced in
London yesterday, had made plans to
resume medical practice here this year.
Tr. Watterman got the chief part of
his medical education here. He came
to Chicago in 1902. after leaving the
stage, and entered the Chicago Homeo
pathic College. After five years of
study and practice he went to New
York, where he became Interne at the
Mctropollng College. While there he
renewed his acquaintance with Miss
Loftus. Last year he went to London
to study, and became attached to the
London Hospital. He teturned to Chi
cago last Fall, and acted as assistant
for a short time to Dr. K. L. Smith,
d
up aga
tile as
she wi
as ine
Voman Seeks Ieatli 42
but Xever Succeeds.
SAN
Powers
,1 M' j'haronvictlon of tho Emergency
rHr-J.it.!1. who treated the woman
er the 43d attempt she had
life during the nast throa
record established by Mrs.
method of attfimntinr tn n
he chloroform route, which
35 times: four times Rh hna
he ocean nnlv to Ha .afent
I6 - .v V.
has rTf""'1 ever- and thrice she
poor r(W mg herself with equally
jthers and it Is helleveH timt
Jndon the chloroform method
;i - .
Year Bound Now.
CHti
10.000 1 July 3- There are about
will h 1 children in the city who
cation iactly 10 days' Summer va
they i left school Friday,
ing. 1 elu next Tuesday morn
whereny cases io the building
they spent the Winter. And
will. Dln lt of their own free
begins oard of Education this year
Irst experiment with n mn-
iuo year round school sys-
gs in various iurt
on school classes wilt
tion J?11 Tuday. under the direc
f ree 'c! board. and at five more
vate i wI11 De maintained by pri
resuIl's wltlt- teachers from the
, jfm i" charge.
Amlisi '
llder Leaves for Home.
SH
der. A1' Jul' 3- Amos T. Wil
CofTsewly appointed American
todayfrtl at Shanghai, left here
jlit ome on furlough. The con
fiVf,, the American court of
lfniLre working together har-
tem. Ji" year
of th bulldinj
be or?'aatlon
Because Grand Jury Wrongly Select
ed and Defense Denied More
Challenges, Labor Is
All Wasted.
JACKSON. Tenn.. July 3. The cases
of the eight night riders, six of whom
were under the death sentence, charged
with the murder of Captain Quentin
Rankin at Walnut Log, on Reelfoot Lake,
October 29 last, were reversed by the Su
preme Court today and were remanded
for new trials.
The six men who were under death sen
tence are Garrett Johnson, leader of the
night rider organization in Obion County;
Arthur Cloar. Fred Pincon. Sam Apple
white, Tid Burton and Roy Ransom. The
other two. Bud Morris and Bob Huffman,
were convicted of murder in the second
degree.
In reversing the case the court assigned
two principal reasons. The first was that
the grand jury which found the indict
ments was not selected in a proper man
ner. The grand jury was selected out of
a panel named by Judge Jones, the trial
Judge, whereas the law provides the
panel must he chosen by at least three
members of the County Court.
The second error was that the state did
not allow the defendants a sufficient
number of challenges. The eight men
were tried on a joint indictment and the
trial court upheld the state's contention
that the defendants were onlv entitled
to the legal number of challenges, 24,
which would apply if one man Is on trial.
The prisoners will be taken back to
Ancon City and an effort will he made
to obtain their release on bail, pending a
second trial.
LIGHTNING FIRES BLAST
Three Miners Killed and Six Injured
in Vtah Tunnel.
SALT LAKE CITY. July 3. Three
miners were killed and six others were
seriously injured in a powder explosion
late this afternoon at Toplitz, Utah.
The dead are: Pat Campbell, P. B.
Bowman, Matt Regan.
The men were blown to atoms by the
explosion of 750 kegs of black pow
der. They were working in a 35-foot tun
nel, and had just completed tamping
the charge. The powder was connected
with two wires which were to have
been connected later with a battery on
a hill quite a distance away.
A heavy thunder storm came up and
a flash of lightning struck the wires,
fusing them, thus completing a circuit
and discharging the powder.
DIAMONDS MAY BE CHEAPER
German Coalition Asked by De Beers
Men Xot to Cut Prices.
BERLIN, July 3. Colonial Secretary
Demburg today informed a deputation of
members of the Reichstag, who called on
him to inquire regarding the newly dis
covered diamond fields in Southwest Af
rica, that these mines were valued at
$250,000,000.
Continuing, he explained that the sig
nificance of the recently formed coalition
of the diamond interests in German South
west Africa, was indicated by the fact
that a representative of the De Beers
Company, which controls the diamond
market, had offered to make a reciprocal
selling agreement in order to keep up the
prices of diamonds. This was rejected by
the colonial secretary.
JAP GRAFTERS SENTENCED
Twenty-three Members of Diet Must
Serve Jail Terms.
TOKIO, July 3. Twenty-three Japanese
politicians, members either of the present
Diet or of the preceding one were given
sentences of varying lengths today fol-
lowing their conviction of complicity in
the graft revealed In the recent expose of
the sugar scandal. Five of the 23 were
sentenced to 10 months' imprisonment,
four to serve seven months, nve to serve
five months and nine to serve three
months. Eight of them were members of
the lower House of the present Diet and
13 of the preceding Diet. Only one of the
men brought to trial was acquitted.
Mollneaux's Wife to Be Singer.
NEW YORK, July 3. With the hope
of becoming an opera singer. Mrs. Wal
lace D. Scott, formerly Mrs. Roland B.
Mollneaux. has arranged to sail for
Europe to study music. "During the
first and second trials of Mollneaux on
the charge of having murdered Mrs.
Kate Adams, his wife, who was Miss
Blanche Cheseborough, offered him
much comfort and remained near him
In a cottage at Sing Sing during the
entire proceedings. Following his ac
quittal she went to South Dakota, and
there obtained a divorce, soon after be
ing married to Mr. Scott, who was her
attorney in the action.
Mexicans Arrest Smuggler.
EL PASO, Tex., July 3. In the ar
rest at Lapasa, a hamlet in Sonora, on
the Arizona border of Francisco Du
rano, the Mexican officials believe they
have captured the direcior of a gigan
tic smuggling scheme. A number of
papers have been taken which indi
cate that the band carried on exten
sive operations, including the smug
gling of Chinese into the United States.
The American officials have been
asked to co-operate.
Postmaster Killed, $10,000 Gone.
rVL'RAN'GO, Mexico. July 3 Daniel Cer
rlllo, postmaster at Santa Maria del Oro,
who disappeared when his office was
robbed of $10,000 several months ago, was
not the robber, as was supposed. The dis
covery of his body by the police today
confirmed the suspicion that the postmas
ter had been murdered and his body hid
den to facilitate the escape of the robbers
and throw suspicion on the ill-fated official.
Xew York $675 Richer.
NEW YORK, July 3. Two strange
women in an automobile have created
a new mystery by calling at the home
of Controller Herman A. Metz and leav
ing a package containing $675 "to be
applied to the conscience fund of Man
hattan." The Controller has been un
able to think of anyone who owes the
borough that amount and who is afraid
to have it known.
Our Store Will Re
main Closed. All Day
Monday 5 July 5th.
In Celebration of tlie Anniversary of
Independence Day
The Announcement of This Week's Sale Will Ap
pear in Monday Evening's Telegram and Journal
Every Department Has Been Called Upon to Contribute to the List of Special
Offering's and Begular Prices Have Seen Greatly Reduced
STflRTCHILD WRONG
American Homes and Society
Breed Delinquents.
NEED EQUAL DISCIPLINE
Council of Education Is Oivcn Mild
Sensation by lank Talk on
Cause of Delinquency by
I. C. McNeill.
father, a big Russian, told John Jen
kins, Interpreter.
"We could not very -well afford to
buy both a crib and a bathtub, so we
purchased a tub and made lt do for
both purposes."
Arder has 11 other children, too. He
was taking them to Hillsboro. Kas.,
where his brother owns a wheat farm.
HEAT KILLED SCIENTIST
1
I DELAY FLIGHT
DENVER. July 3. Asserting that
American homes and American society
are responsible for the Influences that
make the teacher's life a burden and In
the end result In the Influences that
corrupt the morals of children and pave
the way for a criminal career, I. C. Mc
Neill, superintendent of schools of
Memphis, Tenn., created a mild sensa
tion before the. National Council of
Education today. The meeting of the
council Is the only gathering prelimi
nary to the sessions of the National
Educational Association which begins
Monday evening.
Why Children Are Delinquent.
The principal subject before the
council during the day was the care of
delinquents, tactfully referred to as
"exceptional children." The introduc
tory statement In the discussion of this
subject was made by James H. Van
Sickle, superintendent of . schools if
Baltimore, Md.. and he was followed
by Mr. McNeill, who gave what he be
lieved to be the incipient cause of de
linquency In children. He said:
"Some teaching is so unscientific and
consequently so spiritless that it would
make most any child delinquent. Par
ents and teachers often make delin
quents of children by failing to observe
the fundamental things and processes
incident to growth and development.
Permanent aversion to school is the
legitimate result of putting children at
work on studies they are not mature
enough to comprehend.
Xeed Education and Discipline.
"Unless delinquent classes have the
benefits of the kind of education which
is adapted to their peculiar needs, they
grow up among us and' recruit the
army of people who never fit anywhere.
They fill the poorhouses. the prisons,
the asylums and the slums. They pro
duce and reproduce their kind and
bring a feeling of social unrest, which
is growing In this complex age.
"A failure on the part of the home
to exercise even, or forceful discipline
is a moral sin which has put the curse
of Cain and the stamp of Satan upon
many a promising boy or girl."
Miss Olive M. Jones, of New York
City, was of the opinion that the care
of delinquents Is a civic duty rather
than a school problem.
F. C. Bruner, of the Chicago schools,
urged physical training in goodly pro
portions as an aid to mental training
for the "exceptional child."
Indians Act "Hiawatha."
Tonight an unusual entertainment
was provided for tho visiting teachers.
"Hiawatha'- dramatized was produced
at the Denver Auditorium under the
auspices of the Haskell Indian School.
Every part In the play was by a full
blood Indian.
The first work of the association will
be taken up Monday evening, when a
general session will be held In the Aud
itorium. Nearly 20.000 teachers are in
the city.
"Victim" Refutes Murder Charge.
ZACATECAS, Mexico. July 3. Appear
ing at his old home In the nick of time
Pedro Ortiz was the means of giving lib
erty to two men. When Ortiz disappeared
two years ago. he was last seen in the
company of Ramon Zarate and Bibania
Lira. Soon after the dead body of a man
was found, believed to be that of Ortiz
and his companions were arrested on the
charge of having killed him. Zarate was
sentenced to be shot, while Lira was
given a prison sentence. Ortiz returned
as the sentences were about to be executed.
Supposed Baronet Xot Victim of Alcohol,-
as First Thought.
YUMA, Ariz., July 3 A second coro
ner's inquest was held today over the re
mains of the man supposed to be Sir Ar
thur Cowell Stepney, baronet of London,
who died suddenly at the Southern Pacific
station here yesterday. Five witnesses
were examined whose testimony entirely
nullified the decision of the first inquest
jury that the death had been caused by
the use of alcoholic stimulants. It was
proved that he had suffered greatly from
the heat after arriving here and that this,
coupled with a weak heart action, had
caused his sudden death.
Examination of the papers found among
the dead man's luggage shows him to
have been born In Germany of English
parentage about 70 years ago.
I He was a naturalized American citizen,
his papers having been taken out in Los
! Angeles in 190S.
Accident to Aeroplane Proves
Worse Than Thought.
LOWER PLANE BADLY TORN
Orvillo Wright Leaves Washington
on Hurried Trip to Dayton to
Get Special Cloth to
Make Kepairs.
onel Ivomik, of the quartermaster's
department, was shot and killed here
today by an attendant of the military
canteen. The Colonel stopped two
soldiers on the street and rebuked
them for failure to salute him prop
erly. The attendant, who noticed the
incident, drew a revolver and shot the
Colonel dead.
Fire Destroyes Hotel.
SAN JOSE. Cal., July 3. The El
monte Hotel, at Los (Jatos, was de
stroyed by fire today. The guests saved
most of their valuables. The loss was
25.000.
DEAD MAN HAD NOTED CAREER
Stepney Served British Government
In Many Important Posts.
LOS ANGELES, July 3. G. Mortimer
White, British Vice-Consul in Los
; Angeles, was well acquainted with Sir
Emile Algernon Arthur Keppel Cowell
' Stepney, whose death is reported from
luma. He was the second of his line,
his father having been made a baronet in
1871. He was married In 1875 to the
Honorable Margaret Leicester, young
est daughter of the second Baron de
Tabley.
He obtained a divorce from her In
Idaho, but it was held Invalid in the
English courts in 1903, when, on peti
tion of Lady Cowell Stepney, a judicial
separation wah granted.
He was educated at Eton. He served
as a clerk in the British Foreign Of
fice, retiring after 20 years' service.
He was attached to the special mission
of the Earl of Clarendon to Berlin at
the coronation of the King of Prussia.
He had been the member of Parliament
for the district of Carmarthenshire
from 1876 to 1892. and was the deputy
lieutenant to the Carmarthenshire High
Sheriff in 1884.- He leaves no heirs.
PRISONER VERY CONFIDENT
Bathtub Used as Crib.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July ' 3. Mary
Arder, two months old, who was born
at Tavoncheskoy, Russia, traveled the
whole distance . from Russia in a porcelain-lined
bathtub.
."We believe In being clean," her
Brandenburg Says St. Louis Case Is
"Frame-up" Against Him.
NEW YORK. July S. Broughton
Brandenburg, the magazine writer,
who was acquitted last week on fhe
charge of larceny In connection with
the publication of a letter purported
to have been signed by the late Grover
Cleveland, was taken to St. Louis to
day to face the charge of enticing away
his stepson, James Shtpard Cabanne
nr.
Brandenburg waived extradition, and
as he left the Tombs today he said:
"I will see you all in two weeks.
The case out there Is a frame-up, the
same as the one here was."
HOP SING MEN MUST DIE
Five Warlike Chinamen Sentenced
for Tong Murders in Boston.
BOSTON, July 3. Death sentences
were pronounced today on five Chinese
convicted of shooting four members of
the On Leon Tong in the tong conflict
in Chinatown In August. 1907, Leon
Gong, Min Sing and Horn Woon, to die
the week of October 10. and Harry
Charles and Joe Guey, the following
week. The men were Involved in an
outbreak of members of the Hop Sing
Tong against the On Leon Tong, a rival
secret society, in which four were killed
In the streets of Chinatown.
Twelfth Infantry for Islands.
OGDEN. Utah, July 30. The 12th
United States Infantry, consisting of
something over 800 enlisted men under
command of Colonel W. H. C. Bowen,
passed through Ogden this morning on
the way to San Francisco and the Philippines.
Prayers for Rain Not Necessary.
See Canby Canal Co.'s adv.. Dace 9.
I sec i.
WASHINGTON. July 3. Orville Wright
left for Dayton, O., today to get the
cloth necessary for replacing the lower
plane of his machine, which was badly
ripped in striking a tree yesterday while
the aviator was gliding to earth. There
may not be another flight of the aero
plane at Fort Meyer until Friday next,
or possibly Saturday.
It seems now that the cause of the
motor stopping while Orville was flying
about the field was duo to the magnet,
which differs from the one the Wrights
had been using.
Wilbur explained, after the mishap yes
terday, that the reason that the machine
did not glide In the accident last Sep
tember, which resulted In the death of
Lieutenant Selfridge and the serious In
jury of Orville Wright, was because the
rear vertical rudder was crippled and
ruined the balance of the machine,
moving the center of balance forward
and causing the aeroplane to pitch for
ward to the ground.
WOMAN BALLOONIST SHOCKED
Gets Tangled in Wires While Making-
Ascension.
LOWELL, Mich., July 3. Mrs. Dell
Meixell, a woman balloonist, of Grand
Rapids, was severely shocked and burned
before a crowd while making an ascension
here today. Her body caught among
some high tension wires as the balloon
arose.
Before the current could be shut oft
Mrs. Meixell was badly Injured.
DESIRE BETTER AIRSHIPS
Signal Orricers May Ask Bids on
Better Machine Than Wrights'.
WASHINGTON, July 3 Tho officers
of the signal corps of the Army are
considering tho probability of issuing
proposals for bids for an aeroplane
capable of fulfilling more difficult re
quirements than those which the
Wright machine is under contract to
accomplish.
Because A. M. Herring has not com
plied with his contract, tho signal corps
has 20,000 additional at its disposal
for this purpose. Tt Is conceded that
the Wrights are able to meet all the
conditions Imposed on them.
The Wright brothers hope to have
their machine prepared by the early
part of next week.
Rebuke Brings Death.
NIKOISKOTE, Siberia. July 3. Col-
The Mission
Of those corpuscles In your blood
that have been called "Little
Soldiers," Is to fight for you
against the disease germ a that
constantly endanger your health.
These corpuscles are made
healthy and strong by the use of
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
This medicine is a . combination of
more than 20 different remedial agenta
in proportions and by a process known
only to ourselves and it has for thirty
years been constantly proving its worth.
No substitute, none "just-as-good."
JAHN
Fine Line Best German Wavy Hair
Goods.
381 Yamhill St., 185 West Park.
Phones Main 5174, A 3544.
GOOD MANAGEMENT
That the properly
managed Trust Coni
pany is the safest and
most economical Trus
tee is shown in the em
ployment of Trust Com
panies in the East for
handling the largest
estates.
The Marshall Field
Estate is administered
by two Trust Com
panies. A large per
cent of all this class of
business is handled by
Trust Companies in
c o m m u ni t i e s where
their services are fully
understood.
With our new equip
ment and specially con
structed vaults being
prepared for us at Sixth
and Washington streets
this Company will be in
readiness to meet all
requirements.
MERCHANTS
SAVINCS & TRUST
COMPANY
247 Washington Street.
THE COLUMBIA
RIVER VALLEY
The Fruit Basket
of the World
A poor man Iin m a nmall
Fhanrf of e e r bvcomluv
vilhy In the far Emtcrn
MatPN. Evfn In the Middle
W et the opening! are he
ro m 1 ii k urn roe and m a n y
rnericrtlc men are that they
enn better thcniHelvea by
c-o in f ii kt to the Northwm.
Some who have come West
find they have not suffi
cient knovrledKe of the
country to be able to lo
cate at once In a buslnena
which will pay them well.
It you are of tbln number,
v h y not Invest ia-ate the
iliKtrlct- which baa more
openluKH and opportunities
for men of amall or large
capital than any other ncc
tion of the orthwctf
The Columbia Klver Val
ley cannot be surpassed aa
a -desirable place to live
when you consider the
many llnea of bualneaa that
are atlll needed, the lance
popnlatlou which will sore
ly aettle here, and the vast
Increase which will follow
any amall Investment made
at this time.
It will pay you to look
Into the conditions In this
i land of opportunity. Kenne
wlcfc anal Pasco are al
ready the Important com
mercial centers of this dis
trict. Kor Information con
cerning; openlnss in all
liues of business address
KENNEWICK COM'RCIAL CLUB
KENNEWICK, WASH.
or
PASCO COMMERCIAL CLUB
PASCO, WASH.
1
J