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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1903)
n --7--'.' TIJLK OHEGON DAU: r JOUHN AX, PORTLAND, WEDJH2SDAY .EVENING, J UNE 24, -1903. THE AMERICAN THEATRE President Roosevelt's Lette Recommending that Attor ney-General Knox Retain Aid Is Published. ; - o Stone to Be Left Unturned Says the Chief Executive, to Bring the Guilty to a Speedy runisnmenx. ?i v- Postmaster-General Payne and Assistant -Wynne Are. No' , Very Friendly Latter Ac- ' cused ot loo Much Say. (Journal Special Service.) -1 : WASIUNCITON. IX. 0. Jun 24.Presl dent Roosevelt's letter to Attorney General Knox Instructing him to retain special attorney to assist him In the postal prosecutions, was made public this morning. After reviewing in brief the status of the Investigations to date the President says It Is probable that '..other Indictments will be hereafter asked jr, and continues by saying that there in be no greater offense against the overnmem man a oreacn or irusi on me part of a public official or the dishonest management of his office. Hivery enori mini do maae. says Mr. Roosevelt, "to bring such offend ers to speedy punishment with the ut . most rigor of the law. The district At torney's office of the District of Co lumbia has faithfully and zealously seconded the efforts of the postoffice department throughout- the entire mat ter, but the amonut of work that office has It will be Impossible, without neg lecting other Important public duties, to devote all tlfe time necessary for a thorough prosecution of these cases. 1 suggest, therefore, that If you can not detail some of your present staff, you must appoint special assistants ifot only to take up the cases on which Indict ments are found, or hereafter may be fmtnd.-and exnmtmr -tnto at! charge That f have been mado against officials in the postal service with a view to the prose cution of all guilty mpn whether how In the service or not, where the cases are not barred by the statutes of limitation.'' I'ostmasterGeneral Payne has set In motion an Inquiry as to what official of the postal department, If any. Is re sponsible for the circulation of the re port of the charge that Assistant Post-master-Gene'ral Madden had so drawn up specifications for registry books as to exclude as bidders all manufacturers except the General Manufacturing Com pany of Franklin, Pa.. In which Con gressman Sibley Is said to be interested. Mr. Payne this morning received a spir ited letter from Madden, who Is now in Detroit, in which he denounces the charge as malicious, cruel and without the slightest foundation In fact, and demands an Investigation as to the authorship of the story. Payne; how had called Brlstow and Wynne up by telephone 'when the 'matter was private office, where the matter was given a full and free dlscusxion. Mr. Payne Is not In the best of humor over the Incident and Is out of patience with Madden In making public a matter that he felt should have been left to the dis cretion of the head of the department. This feeling is aggravated by the knowl edge that much private information relative to the present Investigation has been given out by some one in high posi tion. Officials of the postal department while relieving Madden of any such In tent, are puzzled over his letter which they claim Is tantamount to an assist ant cabinet officer addressing open cen sure to bis superior. Both Wynne and Brlstow this afternoon deny that they have ever given the public any informa tion reflecting upon, or tending to em barrass Madden. ' . r .4' . I I V.. " K t i A- The American Theatre Is everything the ,name Implies. It Is a high-class polite vaudeville Include a number of stars of the first magnitude. Every act Is a pleasing feature and the entertainment given is far superior to any thing ever seen upon the West Coast. The beautiful facade speaks for Itself. The American Theatre la one of the 18 magnificent shows composing the great Southern Carnival Company which will furnish amusement for the "Woodmen of the World Street Fair" and Mid-Summer Festival, July 14-25. To the casual observer the Carnival will be. a. tremendous success. The Queen's roronatton Is attracting attention frand tiear. - The - all-Important event has' been heralded even unto other states' and the accommodations ef Portland will 1ms tested to their capacity. Mr. George L. Hutohln, who, with Mr. Balrd, is conducting the queen voting contest, has Just returned from the Puget Sound country where the Woodmen of the World are enthusalstic over the grand "gala days" projected for this city. Seattle and Tacoma will each elect a queen, who, together with a Jarge escort, will attend the coronation at Portland on Woodmen s Day, and assist In the elaborate, gorgeous ana spectac ular ceremonies. ' A rate for the round trip to Portland has been asked, and. If granted, the Sound "neighbors" guurantee five train loads of Woodcraft enthusiasts. ' The Elks were given a similar rate during their Carnival three years ago, and It Is confidently believed that a similar concession will be made to the Woodmen of the World. - - FIENDISH ASSAULT BY UNKNOWN B&UTE Two Young Women Attacked by Negro Who Ends Crime by Fracturing Victims Skulls and Breaking Their Arms. (Journal Special Service.) EAST ST. LOUIS. June 14. Another fiendish crime was perpetrated on two women three miles and a half from this lty late yesterday afternoon. A negro whose name has not yet been ascertained assaulted Mrs. Annie Green, a young colored woman, and afterwards frac tured her skull and broke her arm. Within an hour of this crime the same brute entered the peaceful home of John Kruno, n farmer, anil finding his young daughter, Florence, alone In the house assaulted her, fractured her skull and broke both of" hen arms. The young girl's brother discovered her an hour afterwards lying on a bed unconscious. She was brought to the Henrietta Hos pital here, where ahfi died- thla morn ing. So soon as the alarm was given a large posse of farmers was organized and reinforced by the Chief of Police of this city and the Sheriff of the county the manhunt for the fiend ' began. He Is described as a light yellow negro of medium size,- Mrs. Green may recover. Six suspects are now under arrest and the greatest excitement prevails. The prospects are very good for a wholesale lynching. Two of the negroes arrested are bog ging plteously for mercy. It Is feared when the searching parties reassemble tonight 'every man In custody suspected of. the crime will be burned alive, so intense Is the feeling of the community. CHILD :MEETS DEATH IN STAGNANT POOL Twelve-Months-Old Earl Ver mehren Falls Through Hole and Smothers. 'NEW GOLF STAR. INDIAN SCHOOL CHANGES aad KcQnestoa Are Bemored From Fuyallnp to Bring Harmony. (Journal Special Service:) (Journal Special Service.) TACOMA. June' 24. Superintendent Jones of the Interior Department at Washington. D. C.,' today Issued orders transerring Superintendent Terry of the Puyallup Indian,. Reservation School, near Tacoma. to Round Valley, Cal., with a decrease In salary from $1,400 to $1 200.' H. F. Liston of Round Valley cornea to Tacoma. The department al leges bad management and poor condi tion of affairs here as the cause of Terry's removal to a less responsible position. 'Chief Clerk McQueston of the Puyallup School Is transferred to River side, Cal., and an entirely new staff of instructors will be placed here to re move the present lack of harmony. DAIRYMEN TO GATHER Richard Scott, chairman of the State 1906 Commission's Agricultural and voii'i.it uviiiiii 1 1 icr, una iiuji mug m- ed an Invitation to the dalrvmen of the state to meet In this city on July 10. Commissioner Scott wishes to confer with them UDon the manner of a 30. 60 and 60-day test of dairy cattle, with special reference to an exhibit for the Lewis and Clark Fair. The coming meeting will be held In the Exposition headquarters- and it is thought that a reduced rate will he granted by the railroads of the state to all those who wish to attend the meet ing. At least 75 delegates are expected. SEATTLE BOY STEALS (Journal Special Service.") SALEM. Or., June 24. Oscar Heit. a 14-year-old boy from Seattle, was ar rested here this' morning for stealing a bicycle at Independence last night. The boy confessed the theft and will be re turned to Independence for trial. While engaged in childish play In the back yard of his parents' home at No. 732 Missouri avenue, Lower Alblna little Karl Vermohren, aged one year, plunged headfirst Into a stagnant cess pool containing but two feet of water un J drowned without uttering a sound loud enough to summon his mother, m'ho was but a stone's throw distant. Shortly after breakfast In the Vermehren household the father went, as usual, to his day's work In the O. R. & N. roundhouse. Babylike, little Earl had a craving for out-door exercise and repeatedly teased his mother to let him out. She resisted his requests for a time, but his perseverance won and he was permitted to go out for what was to be his last play on earth. It had been tut a few momenta since little Karl, went out of the house, but wjth motherly anxiety' for the safety of her offspring Mrs. Vermenren ranout to ascertain If all was well. Karl was nowhere to be seen. Her anxiety turned to alarm and she ran to the cesspool thinking he -might' have fallen in. She did not-dlseover him, and Bent for the father. Wltlt a torch he located the lifeless form, with the feet in the olr and the eurly head stuck deep Into the slimy water and mire. The tiny tot had fallen through a hole just large enough to " permit of his little form "passing.' QUlcKly the life of little Earl ebbed away and thus a happy home was plunged Into grief and mourning In a few brief moments. Deputy' Coroner Arthur Flnley re sponded . to the call and had the body removed to the Flnley Undertaking Parlors. Dr. Curtis Holcomb was first called, but life was extinct before his arrival. -CtiANGED -HISBILL- ' (Journal Special SeiVfce! " C - xaj-tiavii, iuu -Dccrewry i or Ire land Wyndham met the opposition of the Irish' members to hla. land bill today by Introducing a new clause providing that In certain aalea the Land Commissioner may advance, -Whole or part, of the pur chase money, providing be Is satisfactor ily secured, i. . : . - ; A BARGAIN. Fred Kitty didn't marry that mill ionaire dulfer after all. did she? Jack y; he backed out and she sued him for breach of promise. Fred What damages? Jack Twenty-five thousand and she got it. Fred Clear case of. $25,000 off for cash, wasn't it? I didn't think Kitty was so sharp at driving a bargain. "BROUGHT THE KOtTSS SOWN." DeRth through strangulation of sailor in an .Italian prison "" had been subjected .for Jno apparent reason to "the torture of the -' waistcoat was the subject of a heated debate In the Italian Chamber of Depu ties recently. Toward the end of the dlscusf-ion a Socialist deputy ''brought the house down" by advising all ' the ministers of the Italian government to spend! a few yeajrs In prison, in order lhat some -dilirtt -knowledge might be obtained regarding prison abuses. This, he said.-was the -only -way lawhlch such, abuses .could -be satisfactorily terminated. Another Socialist deputy created still further merriment by stating that he knew a great deal about the Interior of Italian prisons, having had ample opportunity of mak ing acquaintance with, them daring an enforced sojourn' therein , at the . ex pense of the Italian governmentv." v All tr'TJ"' v - - Nv-"i? fit V! WHATISSAID0F THEM. Letters That Have a Weighty Significance, Written as They Are by Musicians Who Enjoy the, Highest Distinc tion in the Musical World. We give below a few of the many let ten' received ' by- the Weber Company from members of the- Maurice Urau Opera Company, who used Weber pianos aurmg me past season, same as nereio fore. These are the artists who helped to make the paat season the most brilliant one New xork nas ever enjoyed: Hotel Touraine. uoston. Men. tb. ios. The Weber Piano Company. 108 Fifth avenue, New Tork-Oentiemen: Espe cially Interested am I In the small weber Daoy grand, wnicn l am now us ing In Boston. I think Its tone Is most exquisite, combining a most beautiful qaulltv with great power, which IS quite remarkable for such a small Instrument and can certainly not be Improved upon. Very truly yours. JOHANNA UAUHKI TAl'HCHKR. March 19. 1 003. The Weber Piano Comtmnv. Ifo. 10S Fifth avenue, New York Gentlemen. It glves-Tne pleasure to tell how much I have been delighted with the beautiful Weber piano I nave been using during my stay In America. Its wonderful tonal possibilities have a mated me. German Opera Conductor M. Qrau Opera uompany. New fork. Dec. IS. 1902. The Weber Piano Company Oentle- men: I am more than pleased with the Weber pianoforte which I use. Its sym pathetic singing quality and richness of one render It Invaluable for accompani ment purposes, whilst as a solo Instru ment It is equally distinguished. LOUISK KIKKHV 1,1 NN. ROBBERS BLOW UP A BAN Successful Operation of Pro fessional bate - Orackers They Use Dynamite and Wreck Sate and Building, Five Hundred People Aroused by the Terrific Explosion Night Watchman Sees Two Men Run trom bcene, No Clue to the Perpetrators Has Been Gained Although a Posse Is On Trail Chicago Police Active. New Tork. April 27. 190J. The Weber Piano Comnanv. No. 108 Fifth avenue. New York Gentlemen: Before I leave America's hospitable shore T wish to thank you for the su perb Weber piano which I have used during the past sesson In my apartments In the Marlborough. Much pleasure have I had through the medium of this beau tiful Instrument, whose voice possesses II IliAM ftimllHAM nf ivuntkn t h v rlnh. ness and refinement which comprise the Ideal pianoforte. The Weber piano has compelled my admiration. Sincerely yours, . (Signed) GEORGE ANTHE8. And there ara scores of others' eouallv flattering to the wonderful Weber. We were fortunate enough to secure the Weber pianos used during the past sea son in their private apartments by the majority of the members of the Metro politan Opera Company, nearly two car loads In all. among them the ones used by Kd de Reszke. Manclnelll. Rlspham. Madame. Louise Homer, Thomas Sallg nac, Marllly. Madame Seygard. Mad- me Bridewell. Madame Nordics. Mad- me Rauermelster. Journet, Gerbauser. Madame Reuss-Relce. Rlmbsld. and great Conductor-Finn-IU Blass, Ftegue, Declery. Pttfrlche, Van Cauternn, E. de Msrchl. A. Relss. These pianos are now on exhibition nd sale at our store. Having purchased such s large num ber of them, we are making a very ma- erlal reduction from the regular re tail price, and In addition those who de- ire may nave me privilege or making heir purchase on Installments. Filers lano House. Washington street, corner Park. CHICAGO. June 14. Two robbers dynamited the huge- safe of the town bank at Cary, a suburb of Chicago, early this morning and escaped with $5,000. The terrific explosion shattered win dows In houses for blocks around and aroused at least 600 cltltens. The safe was totally wrecked and also the building. The mayor ordered the town bell rung for volunteers for a posse. Such was organised and searching is now In progress. Several hundred men are now scouring the surrounding coun try. Police here are guarding all means of Ingress Into this city. The robbers probably worked two hours on the Job before they were ready to light the fuse which Ignited the dynamite. Tho men had proceeded FOR SYSTEMIC CffiRRH jasaassaassssMSBBSBiBsssjVBjBsBBBsBBBSBsBVssaM ''" f Peculiar to Summer Pe-ru-na Gives " . i- ...... 6. . Prompt and Permanent Relief. C. ft. Rhoads, Indianapolis, Ind., writes t - ... .' "For the past two years I hare hardly known what it was to hays sweet, (Mtfol night's sleep. Cares and overwork seemed to weigh me down molt than It should or would had I been able to get my proper rest. My doctor tu nuasle to help ma and ordered Hie South (or eonpUte rest and eh sage. As this was . simply out of the question, and as I had heard seyeral of the men under mo apeak : f how much Pemna had helped them, I decided to try It and am glad indeed that I did. Six bottles made m new man of me. I eat well, sleep well and get up IseV- Ing refreshed and rested. "My official duties are not half so hard and I oertalnly hare good reason tr ' baartlly endorse Per una."-O.S.Rhoads. 1Na few 5 4 Prominent Business W vJriSNu Man of Indianapolis Re- I if ;50feNl slored t0 Mea,M nd ll tfe ; I V I i o r by Pe-rn na. He j .-fifrrA mK$L Mys: "Pe-ru-na made a j Mew Man of Me." i"Vrs1 V t.rvwioonr , .. w.-uru-Ln jj J Judge Win, T. Zenor, of Washington, D. 0., writes from 213 N. Capital street, Washington, D. C.t " I take pleasure In laying that I can elsurely and had eaten lunch while en- cheerfully recommend the use of Peruns gaged in tne neranous work, immeai- a remedy for catarrhal trouble and a atnly after the explosion the twn i . ..,,..t i,, ,. .i ., watchman saw two men run from tho i most excellent tonlo for general condl bank building. Bo confused was tho Hons." Wnu T. Zenor TELLS OF MILLIONS OF SECRETED COLD An Old Man Appears Before County Board of Chanties ' With Miner's Dream, ' The golf world is' talking a new star. Mkts Vanderhoel. a young girl. In recent match she beat the National Woman's Champion In a keenly-contested game. She Is regarded by golf experts as a coming champion. IN A GLASS HOUSE Tho Russian who said the other day hat no American was In position to point the finger of scorn at Russia be- ituse of. the anti-Jewish riots spoke with a considerable measure of truth. We do indeed live in a glass house. In parallel columns with dispatches from Kishlneff we find In our newspaper ac counts of 'the hanging and burning of a negro in Illinois the state of Abraham Lincoln and a wholesale killing of negroes. Including an innocent woman, by a mob In Mississippi, the state of Jeffer son Davis. The Americans have their own instinct for race persecution, and in tie gratification of it they- do not need to look for points to any other na tion, i And the particularly. ominous fea-4 ture or tne situation is that this Is supposed to.be a civilized and self-governing Jeople. Tottering under the burden of 76 years and with long, gray hair XaHitig to his stooping shoulders, Charles He fry ap peared before the County Board of Char- : ltles this morning and asked that he be given transportation to Crescent City, Cal., or sufficient money to. enable him to get there. He Informed County Judge ' Webster and Clerk Jay H. Upton that he did not wish It as a gift, but simply as a loan, which he would repay as soon as he could get to a point In Arlsona which ho had visited years ago while prospecting. "There are a thousand sacks of gold bars stored away In an old deserted mine, Judge, and If I can only get to Crescent City I will go on from there and get it." was the plea the old man entered. "I know It's there. Judge," he continued, "for I saw It myself 10 years ago while I was prospecting. I was along the Mexican border when I stum bled onto an opening In the mountain which Was all overgrown with brush. I saw at once It was the mouth of an old drift and I went In. I saw a lot of sacks there, but paid little attention to them. Two years after that I went back and then found that every sack was filled with gold bars. I took all I could carry In my pockets, but never went back again. Now I want to go, Judge, for I need the money. I'll pay you back If you let me have enough to get to Crescent City. I went to Whatcom, Wash., to try and find a hrnther-tn-law of mine who owes me $8,000, but I could not locate him or I would have plenty of money to go with. The County Board listened to the old man's story, questioned him a little and then made him contented for the time being by telling him that the matter would be considered. The old man has been In Portland since last winter, and the greater portion of his time since coming here has been spent as an in mate of the County Hospital. local guardian of the peace that he failed to follow the suspects. Fresh horse tracks were found from a spot a short distance from the bank and 100 feet back from the road. It Is believed that two men who had stopped at the principal hotel in the town for two days last week are the ones respon sible for the crime. They were well-dressed,-prosperous Individuals and gave out the Information that they were real estate agents. Each of them mado sev eral calls at the bank, depositing each time small sums of money. Whoever did the Job are professionals of the highest order. ENGINE WRECKED Mrs. Amanda Morrill, 180 Held street, Elisabeth, N. J., writes: " I hare been sick oyer two years with nervous prostration and general debil ity, and heart trouble. Here had four doctors; all said that I could not get well. I had not walked step In nine months, suffering with partial paralysis and palpitation ot tba baart evary other day, aad bad become to reduced In ttesb at to be a mere tkeletoa, weighing only SS poundt. f Up to this date I hare taken Peruna I tor seren months. It has saved my life at I can tafely tettlty. I bare mot felt to welt In tire yearn, baring walked orer one mile without III retult, and bare alto gained thirty peuodt slnee commencing to take Peruna. In fad, " I cannot praise it too highly." lire Amanda MorrilL ' Peruna never fails to paereot systemic catarrh or nerrous prostration if takes in time. Peruna is the most prompt and ... permanent cure for all cases of nervous prostration caused by systemic catarrh known to the medical profession. If you do not derive prompt aad satis . factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giring -full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartraan, President of The Hartmau Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. IN ROUNDING CURVE I LABOR MOVEMENT OF GREAT IMPORTANCE Engineer Killed and Fireman Injured Three "Miles from Scene of unday Accident, SN FRANCISCO. June 24 An engine on the North Shore near Camp Taylor was rounding a curve this morn ing when It left the track. Engineer Jack Williams was killed and Fireman Bob Clark seriously Injured. The acci dent occurred three miles this side of Sunday's fatal wreck. Williams and Clark were both pinned down underneath the engine. FOR BENEFIT OF Machinists Begin Their Na tional Fight for Eight Hour Day, LIPTON ARRIVES ON STEAMER OCEANIC NKW TORK. June H The Oceanic arrived In the Narrows at noon today. From the mlzzenmast floated Sir Thomas Upton's flag, with the Sham rock in the center. The Erin, Morgan's private yacht, the Corsair, and several other private craft followed the Oceanic up the Bay. There was a great din of welcome. Llpton was plainly pleased and repeatedly tipped his cap. continu ally Inquiring about the performances of the Reliance. Morgan's time was Immediately taken up with business. LIFE IN KENTUCKY Very low excursion rates to all points East will be placed in - effect by the Northern Pacific Railway Company on June 24, 25. 26. 17, 28. 29 and 30. arid on July 15 and Id. and again on 'August 25 and 26. Tickets will be good for three months from date of sale, and good for stopovers both going and returning. For full Information call on or write A. D. Charlton. ' assistant general passenger gent.. 255 Morrison street, corner of Man bom In the wilds of Kentucky Is of feud days and easy virtue. He flsheth. fiddleth and fighteth all the days Of his life. He shunneth water as a mad dog and drlnketh much whisky. He rlseth even from his cradle to seek the scalp of his grandslrc's enemy and bringeih home In his car-case the am munitions of the neighbor's wife's uncle's father-in-law who avengeth the deed. Yea, verily his life is uncertain and he knoweth not the hour when he may be fired hence. f He goeth on a Journey "half shot," and Cometh back on a shutter, shot. He rlseth In the night to let the cat out, and it taketh nine doctors three days to pick the buckshot from his person. He goeth forth In Joy and gladness, and cometh brfck In scraps and frag ments. He calleth his fellow man a liar, and getteth himself filled with scrap Iron, even to the fourth generation. He emptleth a demljonn ;nto himself and a shotgun Into his enemy and his enemy's son lleth In wait on eleetion day, and, lo. the. Coroner ploweth up a 40 acre field to bury the rrrnans of that man. CHICAGO, June 24. A labor move ment of Importance began this morning In the strike against the Inland Steel Company of Indiana Harbor. The ma chinists demand an eight-hour day with out reduction of wages hitherto paid for nine hours' work. For three years ma chinists have been fighting for a nine hour day Instead of ten. ,In the blgcon ventlon held in May at Milwaukee It was decided to fight for eight hours. The Inland Company's contract, which callod for nine hours, was the first to expire. Other contracts expire dally from now on until 1904. and the same demands will he made each tlmo before renewals are signed. Hundreds of foundries, mills and machine shops will be In volved. ' , HtPPNtfi FUND Third Infantry Committee Ap pointed Today to. Arrange for Military Maneuvers' and Sham Battle on July 4th. Plans Are Under Way for the Most Spectacular Presenta tion Ever Given on the Pacific Coast Committees' Names. EPPINGERS WILL PAY BUT 10 CENTS Defunct Firm Is Admitted to Bankruptcy and Credi tors Get Little, Eyesight Specialists ...17 YEARS' EXPERIENCE... Glasses Fitted $1.00 AND UPWARDS Cor. Gtrvand Alder Stau Otto with Wait ewiar XaoUa Co WOT USIWa rSATEB. The late Richard Henry. "Stoddard's family physician and long-time friend, Dr. Daniel M. Stlmaon, Is fond of re lating the following anecdote of the poet: Willie endeavoring to procure an Impromptu luncheon for a number of friends after his wife and the servants had retired. Mr. Stoddard found a box of sardines. His somewhat vigorous remarks. Inspired my a sardine can's objection to the "open sesame" of a dull Jack-knife, attracted the attentton of 'Mrs. Stoddard on the floor above. "What are you doing?" she called down. 'Opening- - can of sardines," - "Wlth whatr "A dashed old Jack-knife." cried the exasperated poet, "what did you think I was opening it with?" "Well, dear." she said, dryly, "I didn't exactly think you were opening with prayer." ' " - No need to, fear sudden attacks of cholera infantum, - dysentery, diarrhoea or summer complaint. If you have Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry iir the medicine ohest (Journal Special Service,) SAN FRANCISCO. June 24. The de funct Kplnger firm has been admitted to bankruptcy by the United States Court. The receiver says the creditors will re ceive 10 cents on a dollar, and If the claims of two banks are made good for grain stencilled under their orders the creditors may get but 5 cents. MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses have been Issued by the County , Clerk: John Wagman, aged 26, and Elizabeth Brug ler,. aged 22; Charles W. Keller, aged 28, and Jessie M. Hunt, aged 19; Ralph Mc Timmons, aged 24, and Daisy E. Smith, aged 21; Hilbert J. Foster, aged 22, and Marie H. Thompson. . aged 21, all of Multnomah county; Edward E. Coad of Polk county, aged 25, and Eva E. Fran cis, aged 24, of Multnomah county; Jo seph M. Rlrg, aged 23 of King county. Wash., and Bertha C. Hoopengarnor. aged 22. of Multnomah county; William John Heiser, aged 24, of Pottawattamie county, la., and Cora Lucile Lang, aged 23. of Multnomah county; I. F. Knowl ton, aged 28, of Unn county, and L. M. Stevenson, aged 22, of Multnomah county; Ouy;.Ipick, aged 2, of Marlon county, and Laura E. Boos, aged 19, of Multnomah county; Waldo Bogle, iged 22, of Walla Walla county. Wash., and Bonnie Belle Thomas, aged over 18, of Multnomah county. Col. Everett, chairman of the Board of Officers of the Third Infantry, O. N. Q., today appointed the following com , mlttee to have full charge of the mill tary maneuvers and sham battle which will take place on July 4 for the benefit of the Heppner flood sufferers. The committee follows: MaJ. O. C. von Egloffsteln, MaJ. Charles E. M. .Don ell. Capt. F. S. Baker, Capt. I H."Knapp and Capt. R. O. Scott and officers of Bat tery A. In conjunction with the military com mittee vf-he Third Infantry, the citi zens' committee, appointed yesterday by Oen. O. Summers, and composed of Her man Wittenberg, A, H. Devers, J, .R. Rodgers, MaJ. H. A. Rees, Oen. Charles ' F. Beebe. Julius L. Meier. Paul Wes- slnger. Paul Bates, F. A. Bancroft. Lee Clark. S. S. Arata, A. B. Stelnbach, Ralph W. Hoyt and Harry Roe, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the rooms of th' Commercial Club, Chamber, of Com merce Building. The sham battle will be the greatest of Its kind ever given on the Pacific ' Coast, and as the object of Its presenta tion is most worthy, the crowds that will witness the spectacular event will be numbered high In the thousands. The military committee Is endeavoring t . secure the Eighth and Twenty-sixth Batteries, Field Artillery, from Van- couver Barracks, to participate In the affair. ' Charles Jacobs, a well-known cigar manufacturer of New York, Is In this city. He Is a cousin of Max Fleischner. Incidentally It may be said Mr. Jacobs' niee.e married theson of . .Prepldeot faima or vuoa. - IN EARNEST. THEN "I have noticed." said the offhand philosopher, "that a woman will get . a golf dress when she has po Intention to play golf." "That's so," said the man with ths Incandescent whiskers. "And." continued the offhand philoso pher, "she will get a ball gown when she cares nothing about dancing and a tennis dress 'when she wouldn't 1 play tennis for fear she will freckle,-and a bathing suit when she has so thought of going Into the water, and a riding habit when the very thought of climb ing on a horse gives her the chills, and ' - ' ' : "Yes," interrupted the man with the incandescent whiskers, "but when she ; gets a wedding dress she means busi ness. Ever notice that 7" - . "Strength and vigor eome of gv4 food, duly digested. 'Force. a ready-te- -l serve wheat and barley -food, adds'' burden, but sustains, nourishes. Invigor ates." , ,..;? Fref exrea 0tok Casta 4t4v--M. Allen Lewis Best Bmn4. Tfia Highest Triced bat the Best Zmallty. Order ires Fleekeasteta Mayer Cestpaay intra, rortiana, vr, ' :'V'.'u.i-.:v.y -' ' ' '