The Sunday Oregonian., July 04, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

THE SUNDAY OREtiOXIAN. rORTLAM), JULY
1909.
CHILD OF EIGHT
LEPER, SEALED IfJ
TENDER TO SPANISH THRONE IS REPORTED ILL.
, SEEKS CURE
A
L... . : - . r.
4 ' I
HI
SURVIVES
CAR
FULL SUIT
and Extra Trousers
WK HAVE the' choicest fabrics the
best skilled tailors most com
petent cutters and tempting prices
to make good our boast that Nicoll
leads for best tailoring at nominal cost.
Suit and Extra Trousers $25 to $45
SERGE SPECIAL
Handsome line of Blue or Black Perge
fabrics, full suit and extra
Trousers this month -.
MONDAY
INDEPENDENCE DAY
Four Members of One Family
Drown in Effort to Rescue
Little Girl.
John Early Leaves Washing
ton for New York, Where He
Will Be Given Treatment.
PITIFUL TRAGEDY ON FARM
t.ladys Fuller Kails Inlo Colorado
Lake, and Fatlior, Sister, Mother
and Brother Die In KITort
to Save Her I-lfe.
FORT COM.INS. Colo.. July 5. Kverett
Fuller, aged r years, left an orphan; his
father, mother, brother and two sisters
dear). This is the story of a tragedy
that occurred at a small lake on the
Ureenwond ranch near Wellington, about
12 miles north of here late this after
noon, in which five members of the
family of tleorge Fuller, a ranchman,
were, drowned.
The story was carried to the neighbors
bv the R-years-old biy who alone sur
vives. Tlie dead.
Heorge Fuller, aged 4.".
Mrs. Fuller, aged 44.
John, 10 years.
K.lla. 14 years.
Uladys. 12 yars.
Tlie lives of the two children ami the
parents were Riven up in a vain at
tempt to save that of ciladys, who went
to the lake to pet a pail of water. Be
coming overbalanced, she fell in. Her
slsfer. Kiln. paw the accident, ran
ncrenmlnc to the lake and plunged in
hoping to rescue, the child.
Her screams, brought the brother John,
and tlie mother to the scene. They
found the girls floundering in water
beyond their depth, and in turn plunfced
in only to sacrifice, their lives in the
hopeless battle.
The father, who was working in a field
nearby, saw the unusual commotion, and
hastening to the scene made frantic
efforts to rescue the members of his
family alreudy almost overcome. But
the water at this point was of a great
depth, and single handed he was unable
to do anything, and was himself
drowned.
Kverett hastened to a neighbor with
he news of the disaster, and soon
larr number of ranchmen gathered and
began the work of recovering the bodies.
INJURED BOY RECOVERING
Hlood-Pot zoning Only Danger
Victim of Kxplosioit.
to
Joe . (joska, the 15-year-old boy. who
was seriously injured Friday night by
ine explosion of a toy cannon, is recover
ing In the Oood Samaritan Hospital. Part
or nis thumb on the right hand and the
first joints of the index finger and the
second finger of the right hand were torn
off. and the palms of both hands shock
ingly lacerated. Unless blood-poisoning
seta in he will be able to go home In a
week or two.
The other boys present when the acci
dent occurred, Fred Arndt, Willie Bur
nell. Joe Arndt and Otto Gtesech, es
caped without Injury except for a slight
hurt to Willie Burnell's leg. They were
all refraining from further celebration
yesterday, under Instructions from their
i'"'"-1""- " incnos oi tne boys are
Investigating the report that a man ad
vised them to use the explosive which
caused the trouble and ran away after
n saw what had happened. The bovs
admit that a man had explained how the
cannon should be loaded, but say they
mono at me lime or the accident
VANCOUVER PLANS BIG DAY
Civic and Military Parade to Be
Feature of Celebration.
vamuuvbr, Wash., July 3 (Spe-
'" ceieoration or the Fourth
lanes place In Vancouver on Monday
.'uiy o, though there will be a balloon
ascension rrom the park Sundav after.
noon. All the business houses and streets
are in noitday attire, the decorations be
ing on an elaborate scale.
Monday morning there will be a civic
", military parade. Colonel McGunnegle,
ommanaer or v ancouver Barracks, be
ing ine grand marshal of the day.
i nere win te public exercises at the
City Park, the orator of the day being
r,. viark, or Portland.
Besides regular athletic sports. Includ
"in a maratnon race, a feature of the
iiaj win oe a field meet given by tlie
Mimiers in the City Park. This will In
r-lude shelter-tent pitching contest, carry
ing wounded, contest, equipment race,
musical drill by 34 men, race of retiring
sharpshooters and shoe race.
There will be a balloon ascension Mon
day afternoon, with paracnute leap, free
dancing in the pavilion at the City Hall,
and fireworks on the Columbia in the
evening.
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EXPERTS PUZZLED BY CASE
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DOS CARLOS.
XOKK, July 3. (Special.) It Is reported that lion r'ai-i r.r--
ho the Spanish throne, is very ill and. in fact, is exnected to
is also reported that In case of his death hio fniin.r. in
'.e King Alfonso. Senor Ilorens. the Carlos Oenntv sava ilia- if
rlos dies his followers will organize the religious elements of the
no a. ainouc pariy similar to the German
ag.
Centrists in the
ICT IS DENIED
No
OLEOf
Treasii
Cha
pq
rence Between Taft
pd MacVeagh.
X STARTS REPORTS
Department
but Taft Is ,
-MacVcaugh
Proposes
Xot Op-Wants
ge Increase Made.
WAS
taken piiN, juiy a. ssteps were
that a p" to correct the impression
dent Tl"ct "as arisen between Presi-
efforts md Secretary MacVeagh over
tariff padopt an amendment to the
manuff?vising the law relating to the
The see "d sale of oleomargerine.
mlsinteK conflict was provoked by a
out byfatior of a statement given
nesotaresentatlve Tawney, of Min
the Prr a conference he had with
The nt on the "oleo" question,
ported stary of the Treasury was re
tax ofe In favor of putting a flat
-oleo',ents a- pound on all sorts of
a pout"e Place of the tax of 4 cent
10 cenr tne uncolored product, and
cause Pound for the colored. Be
ment e activity of Treasury Depart
that tia,s tn impression prevailed
port JRgested change had the sup
Tawnelle Administration and Mr.
Presiduht to make It clear that the
tion. had not Indorsed the proposl
sald: i Interview today, Mr. Tawney
"Vol:
saw, irefresentatives of the press I
the. prely said I was authorized by
gerineent to eay that this oleomar
tlon islatlon is not an Adminlstra
Treasre. b"t that it Is purely a
epartment matter."
night was In charge of M. W. Gorman,
president of the Mazamas. Brook White
and Alec McCullough.
Break in I'otash Trust.
BERLIN, July 3. With the exception
of one man the members of the potash
syndicate-and 15 others have signed a
new mutual protective agreement. The
exception is Waldemar Schmittman,
proprietor of the Zollestedt and Ashel
erben mines, who. in 1907. made con
tracts to supply various American fer
tilizer concerns with potash for ten
years. The American agents here have
been offered various potash mines, but
the prices are unsatisfactory.
A Red Woman Burned to Death.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 3Fire Just be
fore daylight this morning destroyed a
wooden two-etory lodging-house at 408
Terrace street, in which scores of people
were sleeping, and Mrs. Eliza Borella S0
year old. was suffocated. Three firemen
were severely bruised in the caving of the
ruins while they were searching for
bodies, it being feared at the time of the
m.n many loggers had perished.
OUT FIRE COSTLY
TRY OUT GIRL'S VOICE
Spokane Young Woman May
K n gaged In Light Opera.
Be
SPOKANK. Wash.. July S. (Special.)
A Spokane girl has been asked to
"try out" her voice for the part of
"Sonla" In one of the "Merry Widow"
companies to be put on the road next
season.
She is Miss Maude K. Taylor, a pupil
of Kraneis W. Woodward. Miss Tay
lor possesses an excellent voice. A
New York firm In the business of hunt
ing up obscure Sonias." has an agent
In Spokane who Is looking for new ma
terial for the stage.
It. I. Rrjnier Is Married.
PURRST OROVU Or.. July -(Special )
At the Korestvew home in tlie Watts
district, on Friday. June 3".. Mrs. Julia
le Mnos was married to Robert P Bry
mer. of Portland. Rev. J. R. Hall In th
presence of the Immediate relatives of the
contracting parties, officiating. After a
luncheon Mr. and Mix. Rrynier left for
a two weeks- trip to Southern California
and will on their return make their home
In Portland.
Viiion May Buy Warehouse.
UUL.LENDAL,K. Wash.. July 3 (Spe
cial.! The local Farmers- Union has
taken an option on the grain ware
houses at Goldendale. Centervllle and
l'aly now belonging to Balfour, Guth
rie . Co. The union is rapfdly receiv
ing new members into its association,
and it Is probable a large percentage
of the wheat crop of the Klickitat
valley will be handled through the
union.
WtXJ
IPJ3 COMPANY SITFKKS
$200,000 .LOSS.
Spar?
arry Half Mile Across Bay
Destroy Store and
Four Houses.
5d .
brokd-- " July S. Fire which
at . o clock this evening in
w oi me national Wood Pipe
completely destroyed the bi,n.i
the
Com
ing f,
resld. ,e storage yard as well as four
ter b and a grocery store. The lat
half ks. which were across the bay,
bum le away, were set on fire by
ftkands carried by the wind.
undeP'nS two hours, the Are was
Thftrol.
plni- which is practically all on the
panyf'W National Wood Pipe Com
MO.OOt'mated at fc-00.000, covered by
out irance. Klghty men are thrown
Wl'P'o.vment by the fire.
fire
stru
ing
witlJ
by 1
. J. tierneche was fighting the
ie residence district, he was
the head by bricks from a fall
ey and badly Injured,
tance telephone communication
ma and Seattle has been cut off
MAhAS
Spe
P
the
firs
the
Ma.
the
the
ENJOY OUTING
venlng Around Camp-Fire
at Mountain View.
id's noted mountain climbers,
i mas. last night enjoyed the
ielr Summer outings, spending
ng at Mountain View, back of
Park. About SO members of
ty and their friends Joined In
latAmal Plcnlo and returned at a
tali
fre
the
tVOc
thr
No,
tin
campflre was built on Moun-
Jk- and hot coffee and other re
ts served. The picnlcers spent
In recalling incidents, con
ith their annual excursions to
of snow-capped peaks in the
kt and discussing plans for
F.lilers Declares Disease Is In
curable, but Dr. Bulkley Believes
He. Can Show Tliat Patient
Is Not a True I.eper.
WASHINGTON", July 3. -John R. Karly,
the alleged leper, who had been o.uaran
tined in a camp near this city since last
August, left Washington at 10:45 o'clock
tonight locked in a bagaRe car attached
to fhe regular Pennsylvania train. K:irlv
will enter the Skin and Cancer Hospital
at New York for treatment under Dr.
I Duncan Bulkley.
Karly's departure was planned with
much secrecy. His attorneys made a
long fight, and finally succeeded in ob
faining from Health Officer Woodward
the necessary papers for the man's re
lease. Immediately arrangements were
made for his transfer from the obscure
shanty in which he was isolated to the
Union station.
Has Compnay in Car.
Karly was locked in tlie baggage car
with T. V. Beavy. a Salvation Army
worker who was deputized as a guard.
TTpon his arrival at New York Karlv will
be met by Dr. Bulkley and taken to the
hospital.
Dr. Bulkley made three separate ex
aminations of cultures taken from
Karly's body and declared tlie man to
be free of leprosy, although Dr. Killers,
a leper expert of Copenhagen, after ex
amining Early, was equally positive that
the man was In the incipient stages of
the disease, and virtually incurable.
Kind Treatment Promised.
The health authorities withheld their
consent for Early's removal until they
were convinced that he would receive
good treatment, and stipulated that they
resvrved the right of taking cultures
from Early's body in the event of a
further controversy over their action in
detaining him.
Karly is now receiving a pension of
$72 a month because of services as- a
soldier in the Philippines, but Commis
sioner Warner declared that this would
he reduced to a nominal sum if Early
should be removed from the District of
Columbia.
POSTAL RECEIPTS GROW
Postmaster's Salary at Vancouver
Is Increased as Result.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 3. (Spe
cial.) The salary of the Postmaster of
the Vancouver Postoffice was raised to
I2600 July 1. This was due to a large
increase in the business of the office,
the receipts for the fiscal vear ending
June 30 being J3610.19,-more than for the
preceaing year. The total receipts during
Satisfaction guarantee in nil r
CamiPiils to nrMT in a dav If r(quir('
Full Ureas and Tuxedo Suits a specialty.
WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS.
108 Third Street.
the last 12 months were J21.9ti6.G7. and
this Increase has resulted notwithstanding
the fact that hundreds of men engaged
In ratlroad and bridge work who were
here the previous year were not in the
city last year.
T. C. Clement. Postoffice Inspector,
with headquarters at Spokane, wan In
Vancouver today arranging to add two
more rural mail routes out of Vancouver
to the four already established.
AUTO UPSETS NEAR EUGENE
One Woman Receives Broken,
and Others Are Injured.
Ieg
EUGENE. Or.. July 3. A big White
Steamer automobile, driven bv Dr. 1.
A. Paine, of this city, its owner, be
came uncontrollable ou a steep grade
near Triangle Lake, in the Coast
Mountains, 25 miles west of Eugene,
last evening, and striking a tree,
spilled the occupants, Injuring nearly
all of them.
The most seriously injured are Mrs.
A. W. Kuykendall. wife of a Kugene
druggist, who suffered a broken leg.
Mrs. Paine was badly bruised up. but
the other occupants of the car escaped
with minor bruises and scratches.
News of the accident was telephoned
to Eugene, and Fred Moullen, the foot
ball player, who is proprietor of a lo
cal garage; A. W. Kuykendall and Ir.
W. Kuykendall left at midnight for
the scene.
HILL HITS AT MILWAUKEE
Will Build Braneli Railroad Into
Competitor's Territory.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 3. Hostilities
between the Hill and Milwaukee forces
have broken out afresh in the country
west of the Cascades. Yesterday the mask
was removed from the battery which the
Great Northern had planted in .Clierry
Valley, in King County.according to" where
official reports said a harmless little elec-
tric liiterurban road was to be built from
STORE
ALL
CLOSED
DAY
Leading Clothier
Monroe. in Snohomish Count v, south
ward, tapping one of the finest timber
districts on the Bound.
The mask fell when the announcement
was made yesterday afternoon that a con.
tract for construction of a 26-mile road
from Monroe, on the Great Northern,
southward through Cherry Valley had
been let to Oaughren. Winters & Co.:' the
cost aggregating more than J2.000.000.
Hill's determination to build the new
Monroe-Cherry Valley road Is due to the
fact that the same district has been cov
ered by surveys for the Chicago, Milwau
kee and Puget Sound.
EUGENE LEONARD DROWNS
Agent of Portland I'lourlne Mills
Co. Iakscs Life in Deschutes.
WASCO. Or., July 3. Speclal.V-Eugene
I?onard. agent for the Portland Flouring
Mills at this point, was drowned in the
Deschutes River today while on a fish
ing trip. Parties left here tonight by
automobile to secure the body.
From Information obtained through of
ficials of the Portland Flouring Mills in
this city it is learned that the victim
was 22 years old. He is a brother of J. E.
Leonard, a representative of the same
concern at Prescott. Or., and but recently
assumed the agency at Wasco.
Time of Trains, July 3, 4 and 5.
Hourly service between East Portland
and Gresham from 7 A. M. to 6:50 P. M.
on July 4 and 5.
Special passenger train will leave Es
tacada at 7:15 P. M. for Portland and in
termediate points. This in addition to
regular train service.
Portland Railway. Light & Power Co.
BOMB FLUNG IN CROWD '
IXJU5KS MXE PERSONS AX1)
niSEMBOWEI,S BOY.
Aimed at Street Vendor at Wonn
socket. It Mangles Only
Bystanders.
WOONSOCKET. R. I . July 3. A dy
namite bomb, thrown into the midst of
a crowd surrounding a street vender to
night injured nine persons, one of whom
will die. The bomb-thrower was not ar
rested and his motive in throwing the
missile is a mystery.
Five persons were severely hurt. A boy
was partly disemboweled and will die.
The police have no clew to the perpe
trator of the outrage. The injured men
were in a crowd which surrounded a.
street vender. John Harrison, who was
selling neckties.
Tlie bomb was thrown without warning,
apparently from the outer edge of the
crowd. It struck close to Harrison's feet,
bounded past him and exploded.
Broken glass was thrown in every di
rection, but Harrison escaped, although
the bomb was apparently aimed at him.
Tie told the police he had no suspicion as
to the bomb-thrower's Identity.
The police are inclined to attribute the
outrage to an anarchist who chose the
eve of the Fourth of July for his murder
ous demonstration.
l . :
Portland Railway. Light A Power Co - l . L !"!". s,at the
4 ; $ 1 00 an Acre Un TJ-
M v xvyv empire ip ,t r-il .- Ci&S FZi. f
' ' '
75 Minutes
From Portland
Four Trains "Daily
Comb
ine Profit Wi
ith Pleasure by Cultivating Fruit and Fancy Vegetables Near Portland
SUBURBAN ORCHARD TRACTS AMID
SUMMER-RESORT SURROUNDINGS
r : j ,
tedn SrSKf &fer environment. You can come to your business daily in Portland-
ing, duck lakes, waterfalls, woodf dills tf' mf. for the children. Canoeing, trout fish-
ueiib, prett trails. Kasy terms ! rice of an ordinary vacation will start you, and vou can spend vour
time m a tent on the property. 1 - U1
HARTMAN & THOMPSON
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
LOOK
INTO
THIS
SHEPARD ? HARDY
BOARD OF TRADE
(ng this year. The picnic last