1-IIE SUNDAY OREG OXI AN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 19, 1909.
JOHNSON STILL
VALLEY'S SHADOW
Doctor Issues Bulletin Saying
Patient Is Better, but Re-"
, covery Is Doubtful.
BROTHER CANNOT SEE HIM
Another Day iVlthout Trouble, Say
Hospital Authorities, Will Make
I'ltlmate Recovery Possible.
Governor Says He Is Better.
JOHNSON EAST IN NIGHT.
' SOTHESTER, Minn.. Sept. At
J o'clock this mornln Governor
Johnnon was resting easier. There
Is still some abdominal distension.'
Fulse 108. temperature 99.4.
ROCHESTER. Minn.. Sept. 18. Late
today Governor Johnson's condition was
such that the St. Mary's Hospital author
ities would not say definitely their pa-
tient would recover from the operation
performed on him Wednesday morning.
Encouraging, however, was a bulletin
from the hospital at 6 o'clock tonight
signed by Dr. Mayo, reading as follows:
-Governor Johnson Is better; he looks
fine. If he gets through the night and
tomorrow without having any more trou
ble, we look for his recover?. The wound
looks Rood and the Governor says he
foeis much Improved. His pulse is 102.
temperature 99. respiration normal."
Dr. W. J. Mayo said this evening a
rumor that stitches or sutures In the
wound had been loosened by the Gover
nor's violent fit of vomiting yesterday
afternoon was unfounded.
Fted "tv. Johnson, the Governor's
brother, and Frank A. Day. the Gover
nor's private secretary, called at the hos
pital this afternoon but were not per
mitted to see the patient.'
Mrs. Johnson has been in constant
attendance at her husband's bedside
during the day. .
In speaking tonight of Governor
Johnson's chances for recovery, lr.
McNevln said:
"While I do not wish to give a false
lmrresslon or minimize the very grave
danger that Governor Johnson Is still
In. I cannot help feeling encouraged
by the slow but gradual improvement
of the patient during the day. There
are no indications of peritonitis or
other complications, though, of course,
the danger is not yet over."
Pr. Mayo at 10:30 tonight gave out the
following:
"Governor Johnson Is a little more rest
less and not so comfortable as he was
when the last bulletin was Issued. This
is the first bad time he has had 'today
and it is not very bad now. There has
been no vomiting since 8 P. M., when
warm water was given him to relieve
; nausea."
BOARD'S ACTION PLEASES
Baker People Confident Thief Val
ley Project Will Materialize.
BAKER CITY. Or., Sept IS. (Special.)
General satisfaction prevails here over
the decision of the State Board of Con
trol In granting the Thief Valley irriga
tion project to the Evans-Almirall Com
pany, and people fully expect that work
will begin soon on the project. So far
only surveys have been made, although
several pl-cis of property needed for suc
cessful completion of the project have
been purchased.
One of. these was a small irrigation
rervoir and some land belonging to
Kmil Melzer. Fred R. Mellis and Issadore
Fuchs. This land was taken up a few
years ago and developed to a certain ex
tent. As it lies immediately north and
-ast of the proposed Thief Valley proj
ect, the company that is behind the big
v undertaking decided to add thia much
to it.
It is stated that a dam 90 feet high
will be placed across Powder River at the
mouth of a large canyon. Should this
be done, a reservoir several mllea in
length will be the result, and water will
be -backed up to the railroad trestle near
Telocaset. If the project is finished along
the lines now mapped out. water wil be
placed on about 65.u0 acres of land. In
cluding a portion of the celebrated Virtue
flat country.
GIRL DECLARES HER GUILT
Fays She Loves Preacber Who Rons
Away With Her.
OTTAWA. Kan.. 9?pt. IS. Rev. "Wal
lace M. Stuckey reached here today from
Waukegan. 111., ' in company with Miss
I.orena Sutherland, the IS-year-old girl
whom he Is accused of abducting. The
former was in the custody of an officer.
Several hundred persons met the" party
at the station. Stuckey waa taken to jail,
while the girl was turned over to her
mother, who embraced her affectionately.
M:sa Sutherland declared:
I am as guilty as he. He asked me
to go away with him because he loved
me and I am not going to turn on him.
If they think I am going to help them
tend him to prison they are mistaken.
Tes, I loved him."
GRAFT FOUNDJN COUNTY
Courthon"e at Wilkesbarre, Pa., Is
Cause of Indictment.
W1IKFS4b.VRRE. Pa., Sept. 18 The
grand Jury, which has been investigating
the charges of gralt in connection with
the building of the new !(),0ii0.000 Court
house, made a final report to the court
today, recommending that County Com
missioner George Smith. Walter McAver
and Silas Jones. County Controller J. M.
Norriy. Architects McCormlck and
French. Inspectors Lynch and Charles
Norris and about a dosen contractors,
electricians, plumbers, etc.. be indicted by
the next grand Jury for fraud, conspiracy
and malfeasance in office.
BAKER AWAITS SHRINERS
AI Kader to Visit Eastern Oregon
Metropolis Xext Wednesday.
Extensive pre psrations are being made
at Eaker City to receive the Snriners,
who are to leav here on their pilgrimage
to Eastern Oregon's metropolis next
Wednesday evening. The flyer will leave
the Union Depot at 7 o'clock P. M. sharp,
and will keep up speed until the oasis at
Baker City is reached. Past Grand Mas
ter Grace, on behalf of the citizens of
Baker City has given assurances that
none of the faithful will go away dis
satisfied. ' While he would not say ex
actly Just what it is rhe good people of
Eastern Oregon are preparing for Al
Kader. he said enough to convince each
and all of the Importance of the featurea
that await the pilgrims.
Potentate L. G. Clarke, the officers and
the Arab patrol, headed by Captain Will
iam Davis, are busy getting the many
features of the trip in order. The parade
jn Baker City promises to be the greatest
event in the history of the Blue Mountain
region. In fact. It Is understood that ob
servation stations are being established
not only along the line of march, but on
the important heights in and about Baker
City. Many other interesting rumors are
afloat, some of which will never be known
to anyone except the Shriners who are
to participate in the great event of their
life. .
DANGERSOYCOTT CURE
LOVERS OP LIGHT FAXTASTIO
OBJECT TO CRITICISM.
Refuse) to Attend Church. When
Preacher Censures Their Favor
ite Form of Faslime.
PARIS, Sept. 18. (Special.) Through
his condemnation of the frivolity of danc
ing, the cure of the little town of Puget
Vllle, near Toulon, has found his church
boycotted by all the women of the com
munity. Some Sundays ago a number of dancing
booths were set up in the town on the oc
casion of the local festival. But the vicar
considers dancing immoral, and In his
sermons on the Sunday- morning of the
festival he said the only young women
who would be seen that evening at the
dancing booths would be those of friv
olous character and light morals.
The women of the congregation took
great offense at the sermon, for dancing
takes place only once a year at Puget
Ville. and all the women take part then.
So that evening all the women of the
congregation attended the ball.
They have also boycotted the' cure and
the parish church, walking three miles to
the neighboring parish on Sundays).
Finding his church deserted and himself
Ignored by all the women in the place,
the cure proffered an olive branch
through his verger. The women there
upon held a meeting and decided that
they would continue the boycott, until the
cure publicly retracted the objectionable
sermon and promised not to interfere with
the dancing next year.
The cure has referred the matter to his
bishop, and there the matter stands.
FLOOD VICTIMS ASK AID
APPEAL FOR FOOD AXD CLOTH
ING FROM MONTEREY.
American Consul Takes Steps to
' Help Sufferers Charities
and Churches Busy.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 18. The flood
sufferers from the northern states in
Mexico are still appealing for help.
United States Consul Hanna, at Mon
terey, in a telegram to the State De
partment, describes the destitute con
dition of the people and the great neces
sity for immediate assistance, and
closes by saying:
"I hope, and pray, and beg that our
people act and act promptly."
He states that no perishable goods of
any kind should be sent, but shelled
corn, rice, beans, plain clothing, shoes,
light weljrht bedding, and cooking
utensils are urgently needed, he says,
and "at least 60.000 cheap blankets to
protect the people from the cold
weather."
Charitable societies and churches are
appealed to to relieve the great suffer
ing which prevails among the people
and Mr. Hanna says that articles will
be admitted free of duty and express
companies. If asked, will send supplies
forward without charge.
AMERICAN SURGEONS LEAD
Doctor Says Foolish to Go Abroad
for Treatment.
NEW TORK, Sept. 18. Dr. Lewis
Livingston Seaman, one of the dele
gates to the recent international med
ical congress at Budapest, arrived on
the steamer Campania from Liverpool
and spoke encouragingly on the show
ing made by America and the success
of the congress.
"The Americans are far ahead of oth
er nations in many branches of sur
gery and medicine." said Dr. Seaman,
"as shown by the testimony and the
exhibits at the congress. This is par
ticularly true in the case of appendi
citis, where we excel, both In the treat
ment of the disease and the technique
of the operation."
Speaking generally. Dr. Seaman said
It was the height of Insanity for Amer
icans to go abroad for treatment by
foreign specialists when there are phy
sicians at home who could "walk all
around" the European medical men.
MILT MILLER IS ACTIVE
Will Induce Democrats to Go to Se
attle to Hear Bryan.
SEATTLE, Sept. 18. William J. Bryan's
day at the Alaska-Tukon-Pacific Exposi
tion, October 12, lo to be made a mem
orable occasion. The principal feature
will be Mr. Bryan's address to 20.1X0 or
more persons In the natural ampitheater.
Among those who have been asked to
participate in the Bryan day exercises
are Governor Hay. of Washington; Gov
ernor J. H. Brudy. of Idaho: Governor
E. L. Norris. of Montana, and Senator
George E. Chamberlain, of Oregon.
A large delegation from Oregon is ex
pected to be present, as the National
committeeman from that state, M. A.
Miller, has been active in aroung inter
est among Democrats to take this occa
sion of again meeting Mr. Bryan. Ex
cursions will be run from all parts of
Washington.
i
SKULL BROKEN IN HAZING
Ohio Schoolboy Near Death a Result
of Hair-Cllpplns Row.
TOLEDO, O.. Sept. 1$. Harry Kirk, a
freshman in the Coshocton High School,
is near death with a fracture of the
skull sustained In an effort to save his
hair from being clipped by sophomore
holers.
In running away from the hazers Kirk
fell into an open, cellarway. striking the
basement floor on his head. Surgeons
removed part of his skull.
'Li
L TO TACT
Greeting, However, Tempered
by the Illness of Johnson,
Whom President Praises.
TARIFF NOT MENTIONED
Good Feeling Toward Nation's Head
Exhibited Everywhere In Welcome
by Entertainment, Flags, Sa
lutes, Showing of Good Will.
(Continued From First rage.)
stage from the main body of the Audi
torium were lifted and the President
faced an audience which filled the hall.
As the crowd had assembled during
the luncheon, each person had been
presented with a small American flag
and when the President turned from
his seat at the guests' table he looked
Into a waving sea of colors. After a
brief speech, the President was driven
to the State Capitol, where it had been
Intended a publio reception should be
held. This feature was called off on
account of Governor Johnson's illness
and the President appeared on the
south balcony to express his gratitude
to the crowd which had gathered.
The President was then driven back
to Minneapolis and retired to his ho
tel for a three hours' rest before start
ing for the banquet tendered him to
night at the Minneapolis Auditorium.
Tariff Not Mentioned.--
During the day the President made
no reference to the tariff. Among
those who received him, politicians and
business men alike, the Winona speech
of last night. In which the President
made clear his position with reference
to the Payne bill and those members
of the Republican party who voted for
and against that measure, was the
chief topic of discussion.
The fact that Mr. Taft waited until
he got into "insurgent" territory be
fore saying what he had to say of
those Senators and Representatives
"who abandoned their party" in the
tariff fight, shared largely in the im
pression of earnestness left by the
speech. Representative Tawney, of
Minnesota, whose course in voting for
the tariff bill was upheld by the Pres
ident, participated in the Twin Cities
entertainment today.
Senator Clapp, of this state, was con
stantly with the President during, the
day and In Introducing Mr. Taft at the
St. Paul Auditorium referred to him not
only as the President, but as the "fore
most citizen of the country." Senator
Clapp's colleague. Senator Nelson
also "Insurgent" was not In tho city
to attend the day's functions.
In his address at the St. Paul Audi
torium the President said:
Taft 'Eulogizes Johnson.
"I cannot begin my remarks to you un
til I have expressed how touched I am by
tho message of welcome from your
stricken Governor. That he, on a bed of
pain, should remember to give welcome to
me, carried me back to the many times
it has been my good fortune to meet him
several times on the soil of Minnesota
and always to receive from his smiling,
delightful personality a soise of sincere
welcome to the state that loves him so
well. I unite with you in a fervent prayer
to God that he may be spared to you and
to the country. With his ability, with
his courage and with his great common
tense, he cannot be spared. He is too
valuable, not alone to the people of the'
Ftate, but to those of the Nation, who
doubtless will Insist in time that he shall
serve them.
'And now, my friends, I do not feel al
together a stranger to an audience in this
magnificent structure in St. Paul, for I
remebmer that under the kindly favor of
the distinguished archbishop to St. paul,
although I am suffering somewhat from
an over-festival at Minneapolis, I was
enabled to express to you some two years
ago my gratitude for your then cordial
reception.
"When we entered upon this scene, and
there was nothing beforeus but Old
Glory, I had borne In upon me what this
greeting means. It means you have se
cured the opportunity of the coming of
the titular head your country to express
to him your welcome, the deep feeling of
patriotism and pride In your Nation that
you have, and are only too glad to mani
fest it when opportunity offers. I under
stand exactly what is meant and do not
misunderstand, it. I think whenever I
meet children and they are out with flags
to cheer me that it is a good thing to
have them see me for a moment because
they always will recollect seeing the tem
porary head of the Nation, and it always
will arouse in them the thought, the ob
ligation to become patriots and good
citizens. '
Personality Taken Out.
"I take out all personality. It is the
office; It is the headship of the Nation;
it is the spirit of the Nation; it Is some
thing that . ought to warm every little
heart In order that it may continue for a
life-time to be the guide of his conduct
and the inspirations of his life.
"My friends, I am making a lontTtour-j
13,000 miles. I am going around to see
what is in this country, anyhow. I am
going to convince the country, if I can,
that I have staying qualities to meet all
the dangers to which I may be exposed
by way of train travel and digestion. I
hope you will understand that I feel
deeply grateful for your expression of
welcome and that I shall treasure -the
memory of this sight dear Old Glory ad
vanced as a welcome my whole life
long."
Two Speeches This Week.'
President Taft, having disposed of his
views on the tariff at Winona last night.
Is now planning to make two more
speeches of first importance next week.
One of these will deal with his plans for
amending the interstate commerce and
anti-trust laws and the general control
of corporations. This may be delivered
at Des Moines, la., on Monday, where
Mr. Taft will be the guest of Senator
Cummins, a. Senate "insurgent."
In the setfond speech, the President will
discuss the conservation of natural re
sources and may have something more to
say on the Ballinger-Plnchot controversy.
This speech probably will be delivered on
Tuesday nlght-
The President was Introduced by Sen
ator Clapp, who read to the audience
the message of greeting sent to the
President by Governor Johnson, who is
sick at Rochester.
' President Taft said:
That Governor Johnson, on a bed of
pain, should have sent a message of
greeting, carries me back to the many
times that, in visiting Minnesota, I
have received from him such a sin
cere welcome in behalf of the state
that loves him so well. And I unite
with you in the fervent prayer to God
that he may be spared to you and the
country.
"His ability, his great courage, his
INSORGENTS
CI
common sense cannot be spared. He ?
is too valuable to the people of his
state, and to the people of the Nation,
who doubtless shall Insist In time that
he shall serve them." I
MINXEAPOLIS WELCOMES TAFT
Streets Crowded With Cheering
" Throngs Flags) Everywhere. j
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 18. Flags and
other patriotic decorations flying in the
breeze wafted a silent welcome to Presi
dent Taft. while the great crowd which
surrounded the exits to the Chicago, Mil-
waukee & St. Paisl station gave the Na
tion's chief a noisy greeting as he stepped
from his private car here today.
Chief of Police Corristo, with an ample I
squad of policemen, kept the way clear
to the waiting automobile. B. F. Nelson,
of the Minneapolis committee, and Frank ,
B. Kellogg, for the St. Paul committee, !
greeted President Taft. They rode in :
three big automobiles which carried the ,
party from the station along Washington I
avenue south to the Minneapolis Club, on .
Second avenue and Eighth street. There ,
President Taft was given a breakfast by I
GO of the nromlnent men of Minneapolis.
The other members of the President's
party occupied the second car, and in the
third were W. W. Muschler, Dr. J. J.
Richardson, Senator Moses 1 Clapp and
W. W. Heffelfinger.
In honor of the city's guests, ail of the
public buildings were decorated with
flags and especially elaborate decorations
were hung i upon the Chamber of Com
merce building and some of the larger re
tall stores.
Even at the early hour of the Preei- (
dent's arrival, the streets along which it i
was known the automobiles would pass 1
were lined by a throng anxious to see him.
A reception had been planned at the city
hall from 9:30 to 10:M after the breakfast,
but on account of the expressed desire of
President Taft to avoid as far as possible
all handshaking- receptions, this part of
the programme was omitted and the au
tomobile trip about the city parks and the
boulevards to Minnehaha Falls, the State
Soldiers' Home, and then to Fort Snelling
was made to fill the time. He remained
at Fort Snelling until time for the after
noon trip, returning to Minneapolis with
Senator Clapp in the first car.
At Fort Snelling the President reviewed
the troops and was tendered a reception
by the officers. When the salute from
the guns of tho fort was sounded at noon,
the Presidential party boarded automo
biles for the five-mile run to St. Paul via
the Mississippi River boulevards and Sum
mit avenue, to the St. Paul Auditorium,
where at 4 P. M. luncheon was served.
SPOKANE TO SPREAD A FEAST
Thousands of Children Will Greet
President Taf t-
SPOKANE. Wash., Sept. 18. Special.)
T-Fourteen thousand American flags,
waved by 14,000 boys and girls; 14,000
badges and buttons adorning the 14,000
boys and girls, and nine Joyous " 'rahs,"
rendered by 14.000 lusty-lunged boys and
girls these will be salient features of the
welcome extended by the public school
children of Spokane to President Taft on
his tour of Spokane on Tuesday, Septem
ber 28.
For the purpose of guarding President
Taft, Chief of Police Sullivan will detail
100 regular and special officers for duty.
A mounted officer will ride on each side
of the President's machine, about three
feet from the rear wheels, and another
pair will ride on each side of the street
Six mounted officers will precede the pro
cession. At the grandstand the President
will be surrounded with plain-clothes men,
and two officers In plain clothes will be
detailed for the banquet.
Forty-six pheasants and a fine buck
have been hung in the Bozanta Tavern
refrigerator, and 27 glasses of Oregon
grape Jelly have been prepared for the
dinner to be given President Taft at Hay
den Lake, Idaho, September 23.
TAFT'S ROUTE IS MAPPED OFT
Secret Service Agent Covers Ground
In Seattle.
SEATTLE, Sept. 18. A Secret Service
operative who has been charged with the
task of looking into every detail of Presi
dent Taft's 12.000-mile trip today went
over every inch of the ground which the
Chief Executive will traverse in Seattle.
From the time the President arrives in
Seattle at 8:15 September 29, until he
leaves at 4 P. M. October 1, by special
steamer for Tacoma, his route has been
mapped out.
The management of the Exposition esti
mates "that the attendance September 30
will exceed 125,000 and it is expected that
the crowd will be the densest In the cen
tral court, where the President must pass
in going from building to building. Ropes
will be stretched so that there will be a
passageway at least six feet to the right
and to the left of the President.
Mr. Taft will visit the main Government
building, the Alaska, the Hawaiian, the
Philippne and the forestry buldings.
BALLIXGER IS TO JOIN TAFT
Secretary Leaves for Denver, but
Will Go Back in October.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 18. Secretary
Balllnger left this evening for Den
ver, where he will join President Taft
on his Western tour. Mr. Bal linger
expects to accompany Mr. Taft only
as far as Seattle, and to return here
toward the latter part of October.
Mr. Ballinger is anxious to complete
much unfinished business in connection
with his recent investigations of the
various reclamation projects and the
National forest reserves before the
convening of Congress, and In order
to do so he will be obliged to return
to Wasljjngton in October.
BASEBALL LIVENS BERLIN
Game for Benefit of American Wom
en's Club Is Played.
BERLIN, Sept. 17. A baseball game
was played in Berlin today for the bene
fit of the American Women's Club, of
which Mrs. Trackeray, wife of the
American Consul-General, is president.
The ball was thrown onto the diamond
by Ambassador Hill.
The two nines were made up of Count
Von Bernstorff, the German Ambassador
to Washington; . Captain Heath, of the
British Embassy; the members of the
American Embassy, and representatives
of the American colony. After the same,
Ambassador and Mrs. Hill gave a recep
tion to the Americans at their residence.
JURY TAMPERING IS FOUND
(Continued Prom First Page.)
his trial today. McCann outlined in
detail the plans he had instituted for
the control of Illegal establishments in
his district at the time he took charge
of the Des Plaines street police station.
He told of the method of procedure in
the case of women arrested in these
houses. Many of these women, he said,
were allowed to go without their names
being, written in the arrest book, satis
factory guarantee for future good con
duct being given. The inspector said
that he had had frequent occasion to
make arrests of women living at houses
owned by Louis Franck, the chief wit
ness against him. The defendant em
phatically denied . that he had ever
collected or caused to be collected
money from owners of illegal houses.
Indianapolis Dlomede Falconlo, apostolic
delegate to the Vnitfd States from Pope
Flux X. arrived here Saturday to attend the
so&stons of the Central Verein.
m mmmmw
SilmWooImWilhhflimgio.
Grant Phegley, Manager
NAVY TIRES OF SUTTON
ATTORNEY SATS IT'S TIME TO
CALL HALT.
Sympathy With Mother Strong, but
Innocent Officers Must
Not Bo Convicted-
WASHINGTON, 9?pt. IS. Attorney A.
A Birney, who represented Lieutenant
Adams at the Sutton inquiry at Annapo
lis is out today with a statement saying
It is time. for Mrs. Sutton and her attor
neys to call a halt on interviews Insin
uating that young Sutton was murdered.
He says:
"The acquittal of the Lieutenants was
strong and emphatic as was very clearly
justified by the evidence. It seems to
me that it is about time that that verdict
was respected and that there was a letup
to this persecution of the young men who
are at the threshold of their careers.
The warfare against them Is continued by
the exploitation of surmises and remote
possibilities, such as are to be found in
any case. When one contention, based
on some hazy guess or inference, is
shattered, there is Immediate resort to
some other visionary proposition. There is
great shouting over the smallest point
that may be discovered, interviews are
given out, and the work goes on of con
victing in the public mind, several in
nocent men of the crime of murder.
"I don't believe the Attorney General
is going to permit prosecuting officers of
Federal courts to be made use of.
"The result of the autopsy is strongly
to the point. It has been heralded far
and wide that an examination of Lieu
tenant Sutton's body would reveal that
one of his arms was broken in two places
and that reveral ribs were fractured.
The examination Bhowed that every bone
wis Intact. The theory that Sutton was
beaten to death therefore is not sup
ported by this version. Now has fol
lowed a new proposition, that the condi
tion of the bullet wound shows that Sut
ton was slain. As a matter of fact, the
autopsy has not revealed anything that
was not brought out in the testimony.
"Sympathy with Mrs. Sutton has been
etrong. and rightly so, but I protest that
that sympathy must not be carried so
far as to hold up Innocent young men to
the country as vicious murderers."
TO COLLECT TONNAGE TAX
Ships Must Pay Duty on Freight
Under New-Tariff Law.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. Collection of
the tonnage tax under the tariff law. re
cently enacted by Congress, will be be
gun on October 6. Notice to that effect
has been cent by Acting Secretary Ormfl
by McHarg, of the Department of Com
merce and Labor, to all collectors of cus
toms. He directs their attention to the
proclamation of President Taft, dated
August 6, revoking the proclamation of
the former Presidents who had suspended
the collection of tonnage dues. The new
tariff law provides that a tonnage duty of
2 cents per ton, not to exceed in the ag
gregate 10 centa per ton in any one year,
be Imposed at each entry on all vessels
from any foreign port or place In North
America, Central America, the West In
dies, the Bahama Islands, the Bermuda
Inlands or the coast of South America.
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not to exceed 30 cents per ton per annum,
be imposed at each entry on all vessels
from any other foreign port, not, how
ever, to include vessels In distress or not
engaged In trade.
EDITOR HURT IN ACCIDENT
Colonel George Harvey Broken Vp
When Auto Overturns.
MANAHAWKIN, N. J., Sept. IS. A mo
tor car containing three men and a boy
turned turtle on the shore boulevard near
here today. One of the men injured was
Colonel George Harvey, editor of Har
per's Weekly. He suffered a broken
shoulder blade and internal Injuries. He
was put aboard a special train for Whit
ing's Junction to be removed to a Jersey
Central train for Deal Beach. N. J.
With Colonel Harvey in the automobile
was John H. Hoffer, the latter's son and
the chauffeur. The party, it is under
stood, was motoring from Deal Beach,
where Colonel Harvey has a Summer
home, to Atlantic City. Just after pass
ing this place the automobile met a mo
torcycle coming in the opposite direction.
The chauffeur turned sharply to the right
and In some manner lost control of the
car, which ran sideways along an em
bankment and then toppled over. The oc.
cupants of the car were pinned under the
machine and had a. remarkable escape
from more serious Injury. Mr. Hoffer and
his son were bruised, but the chauffeur
was not hurt.
JOY RIDERS LEAVE VICTIM
Girl Falls From Auto and Is Picked
Vp by Police.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 18. (Spe
cial.) The police are investigating the
mystery of an early morning auto
mobile ride which resulted in the
finding of a young woman lying
unconscious on the pavement at bixui
and Market streets at daylight. She
was picked up by the driver of an au
tomobile, who hurried her to the Emer
gency Hospital, where she was restored
to consciousness and treated for severe
bruises and lacerations.
The woman gave the name of Bessie
Clark, and Informed the attendants that
she lived on Leavenworth street. She
admitted that she had fallen from an
automobile, but she could not give the
cumber of the machine or the names of
her companions. Denial of her state
ment was obtained at the house where
she claimed residence.
HENEY DEMANDS RECOUNT
Judge Murasky Takes Primary Con
test for Decision.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IS. Argument
was concluded today on the demurrer
entered by the attorneys for Francis J.
Heney to the demand of Charles M.
Fickert for a recount of the Democratic
votes for District Attorney cast at the
recent primary election and the matter
was submitted to Buperior Judge
Murasky for decision. .
A new preparation is belnir marketed,
called Santlseptic Lotion, which Is said to
be the most remarkable preparation for the
Ekln and Complexion ever produced. Women
everywhere are raving over it and it is at
tracting unusual attention on account of its
peculiar qualities and properties and Its
wonderful effect on the skin. '
r
emwr.
between Fourth and Fifth.
A large line of Boys School Suits
closing out for the cost of material
and making.
r
SoloWu-JLi 1879
351 Washington St.
Established 31 Years
AUxsolmSe Cciatifol off
SUITS and COATS
For JuaiaEir MIsssa
amid Small Women
aft Piricss
Less TLaua Elsewhere
imday
" 1.00 Wansfta aft
$2.75
ForinacrJj ,
5.00 to $3.50
We Beg to HoftulFy
Ow.t Paftiroiaa
That the
Fall Moid
Mate
Are Readly For Yoiar
Inisipscftnoiia
Sherman tplay & Co.
Sixth and Morrison, Opp. Postofflce.
Rent a Piano
Tou w-ill want a piano In your
home this Fall and Winter. It
will afford you much pleasure.
Perhaps you feel that you are not
ready to purchase the piano you
desire to own. Most musicians
look forward to the time when
they will own a Steinway piano.
Rent a piano from us and all
money paid as rent, up to one
vear, will be applied toward the
purchase of a Steinway or other
piano.
We have the largest stock of
pianos in the city and the finest
line of the old standard, reliable
makes. Read the names names
as familiar as the names of old
friends . m
Stelnwav, Everett, A. B. Chase,
Ludwis;. Pnckard, Conover, Kings
bury, Estey, Kurtzmann. Emer
son, Wellington and others.
ml