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WITH JOURNEYMEN HILL . -wiT'i . a,.!.-,,.. riiAr..!., fa,a- ... -- 1 VU11 1 I11VI1U MIL CLEAN OUT FILTHY SECTION State and City Boards of .Health 3 Preparing td Wage a Wa Against Dirt and Disease Chinatown, - . . Meeting Tonight for the Pur pose to Formulating Plans to Prevent the introduction of Dreaded Plague, Portlands Chinatown la on the books for a thorough cleaning out. Th mem hers of th State Board of Health and Dr. Mae Cardwell and Dr. Biersdorf. Health Commlasloner a committee from h Cltr. Board of Health, will meet In joint aesalon tonlcht In Dr. Hutchln avin'a office to dlacuaa measures to take dteps with that end In view. Notices of this meeting; have been out i or aome time and great good la ex petted to result. The matter la one of such Importance that It waa thought beat to have both the atate and the local health boards co-operate In working out results. A' joint session will also pre vent any misunderstanding between the two offices that might be detrimental to the plana already half formulated. The work which will come up for dls ciisslon m the Joint session Is the clean Ing out of the squalid and disease-breed lng quarters In the Chinese section of the city located principally on Second . otreet the extermination of rats and other species of rodents which carry die ease germs, and the putting of China' tnwn In a thorough sanitary condition The main object to be achieved, as stated by one of the medical men who will at tend the metlpg, is the prevention of plague, or rather the possibility of that dlscuee ever attaining a foothold In this city. Just Preoaatloa. "This measure Is entirely one of pre caution," one authority stated. "There la not a suaplcion of the dlaease here now so far aa known, but the beat way to prevent lta being brought to Port land Is to kill oft the supply channels. - FUtfua germs are arr1ed nd propagated . almost entirely by the thousands of rodents of different species which are found In the low and squalid quarters, such as Chinatown. And the Oriental custom of living Is generally lacking of proper sanitation, so by killing off the rats and cleaning out the dirty corners the scattering of disease germs is stopped." It was only last summer that so many scare stories were being circulated lUiiiuiiiiiiiraraiiiiiiniBiiiiiiiBBiBiainiiiiifisi Simmons Bros. 101-103 Qrand Ave., cor. E, Washington Nothing Could Furnish More conclusive proof of the unrivaled nature of our values than does the increased interest shown in these sales, from week to week. Success only follows upon honest effort and real value-giving. - aa 3 ii 5 B 98c BLACK MERCERIZED SATEEN PETTICOATS, umbrella shaped g ruffle, accordion pleated and finished with neat bias ruffle, full irp45c CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS, pearl buttons, hem around TTUV neck, French shapes, trimmed all around with good laces, and three rows of lace insertion in front. ' ' - - TORTOISE SHELL GOODS ' Vi o Vi Than Regular Value. An offer tomorrow on assortment of Shell Combs, including plain, real shell Side Combs, Back Combs, Barrettes, and imitation shell. HAT PINS 25 DOZEN HAT PINS, in all styles and colored mountings; some with plain ends, some with coil spring ends, some with loops, rings, and P lovers' knots; regular 25c values this week OL MEN'S FURFNISHirVOS This week will find the Men's Department full or bargains in everything that . . is needed to make a man comfortable for the warm weather which is sure to come within a few days. Come in and look. Our goods will please you . and our prices will please you. HIS HOLINESS AT PRAYER IN DESPERATE BATTLE RESULTS IN MURDER V, S I . Three Masked Desperadoes Enter Seattle House, Head, Fatally Wound City rireman roliceman s lemble tncouter with a Robber Who Is at Last Overcome The Others Escape, (Journal Special Service.) SEATTLE. July 7. This city Is today In a fever of excitement over what may orove to be a double murder committed by three masked highwaymen early this morning. Cltv Fireman Conrad Cunningham was shot through the head and. will die and Mrs. Robinson, an aged woman, is not expected -to live. The desperate encounter took place shortly after three masked men entered the Palace lodging house on weuer about the nlarue on the Const, almost entirely confined to the notorious China town In flan Francisco. So far as ac tuaily known there has not been a case in any otlfer Coast city In yeara, but the stories had the effect of waking Up the health boards In all the Important places and since that time they have been tak ing measurea to make the unsanitary sections as clean as possible. Dirt and filth breeds disease and by removing those objectionable features it Is thought that danger from disease will be reduced to a minimum In Portland. DEPUTY GAME WARDEN P. J. Maher haa been appointed deputy cane warden. Mr. Maher had not been notified of his appointment this after noon, but from an authoritative source It wp.s learned that the appointment had been made. MINSTRELS COMING (Journal Special Service.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 7. The ateamer Oeorg AVY-filder -eailed t nrron with the Dick Jose Minstrel Troupe board. It will open In Portland. WHEELER AT THE RACES (Journal Special Service.) HIGHLANDS, July 7.--Gen. Wheeler Is Sir Thomas Lipton's guest on the Erin, watching today's Shamrock races. aa s and some very dainty designs in real 3 i uuiMEinmiixiaiiKii THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL, rORTLANDr TUESDAY EVENING, ' JULY THE CHAPEL AT THE VATICAN. street at 4 o'clock this morning and brutally beat and then robbed Mrs. E. Robinson, aged 70.. The woman'a screens attracted the attention of po liceman Norman, who entered the place and drew his gun, but he was seised from hehind before he could use the weapon. A desperate battle then en sued. City Fireman Conrad Cunning ham, who was on duty at the engine houae near by, came to the rescue of the policeman and was shot in the head and fatally wounded. Policeman P. 5. HEATH Once First Assistant Postmaster General and now secretary of the ' Na tional Republican Committee. It Is al leged that the abuses and corruption whtit amiowTinftijrnilnlngrthe depart ment were Introduced during his ad ministration. The critics of the admin istration declare that his political pull saves him from being raked over the con Is. EDNA WALLACE AND HER WILL CONTEST Famous Actress Having Stren uous Times in British Columbia Courts. VICTORIA. B. C, July 7. In the Hopper vs. Dunsmulr will ease today Justice Irving objected to a delay asked for by Edna Wallace Hopper's counsel on the ground that Dunsmuir's refusal to answer questions was responsible for it. Justice Irving refused the postpone ment. Counsel Bodwell expressed sur prise and says he was seriously consid ering whether he would put In any evi dence in trial In view of decision. Counsel urge that while Wilson & Wilson of San Francisco were paid $5,000, ostensibly for probating the will of the. lato Alex Dunsmulr that In re ality Hon. James Dunsmulr paid It In or der that the Arm by their confidential re lations with Mrs. Alex Dunsmulr should persuade Veer to enter Into the agreement which she did. i - Husband Are you awar.e, my dear that It takes three-fourths of my salary to meet your dressmaker's bills? Wife Goodness gracious! What do you do with the rest, of your money T San Francisco WaHp. . '1 A ' '"- m a Beat Old Woman on the Norman and one robber rolled down two flights of stairs, fighting desperately all the way. The robber was finally subdued and was locked up In the city Jail where he gave the name t James Barton. The other robbers escaped. Mrs. Robinson is In a precarious condi tion and is not expected to live. The desperate men secured $48. Several posses are out searching all points of the city for the murderers. Towns about the state have been notified to keep a sharp lookout. FOUR MORE VICTIMS OF JEANETTE FLOOD Relief Comes in from Other Points, but Suffering Is ' btill Intense. (Journal Special Service.) JEANETTE, July 7. Four More names have been added to the llsl of flood victims who are missing today. No more bodies have been recovered. The waters are subsiding snd leave the whole section buried beneath mud and debris, rendering the search difficult. Relief Is still being received from other towns, but the suffering is still most acute. No accurate total of the dnmnire. Kfan yet be reached. Demurrer Argued and Submitted. The demurrer to the anawer in the matter of the Bteele habeas corpus case. was argued before Circuit Judge Cle land this morning, and was taken under advisement. This is a case In which Nellie Bowman, mother of Helen Steele. a minor, seeks to recover custody of her child. In Clatsop County, the Court appointed Mrs. M. D. Steele, the girl's paternal grandmother, guardian, and the mother seeks to have the order set aside. OVERNIGHT ENTRIES . m I . . r . JOUmaiS LIST 0T HOrSeS and ..... - - I Weights for Tomorrow's Races. SEATTLE. July 7. The orernlght entrlet for Wednesday's races t The Meadows trick are aa follows: rirat race, B furlongs, aelllng, 4-rcar-olus and up: Caadale 107nirtlo 105 Nona B loAlEUIa Glenn MO Tmifel 1071 Malaaplna li Phil Crlmmltia ... .1071 Haiay Brockwood ..li Almendral 107Tncron .jot Mythrox ,. . .102!TonrlBt II 105 Second race, S furlpngn. selling, 2-year-olda and up Colonel Bogey ....110 Jack Little 110 Count Rudolph ....110 Hnxlta ...107 Emll nn Tom Kellly ... .10T Duaty Khodea .....lio Third race, S furlongs and up: oiling, 4-yenr-olds Raa-narok II lOOIMoTcr Little Mtnch, Jr. .linl Lady Mvrtle . John H. Carr 1091 Pat Tnckir ... Prairie Flowar II Ml Turn Mittfucrt'., Private Nolan 104 Fourth race. I mile and B0 yards, ....ino .... its ino .... 95 purse. Lady Kent ..1021 Grail ... ..107 Disturber .100 .109 Baroato Burdock . . . . Axminster .. Fifth race. 107 ...miKitty Kelly 108 furlonjra, selling. 4-year-olda and upt ' Legal Maxim The Scot . . . O'Connor . . . 107 102 102 King Herald rhorrratona . Monda Hutch Miller Kicknmhob .. ...102 ,..110 ..107 ..102 Mootoya . ... .,...107 Mlsa Dividend 107 Vine . 1031 Judge Napton 81xtfi"race. T furlongs, selling, ,1-year-olds and up: Judge Voorhles ....1001 Rot.- Llchtensteln ..110 lOelCambaeeres 10B lSStep Around S .....lot Klrkombob 10S Educate Milwaukee ... Dora I ...... MerwiS 971 Bailor .- 105 Indications Weather cloudy, track beat Few Westerners Are Buying Tickets Over the Big Eastern inoc net at Hrpcpnt n tho l-ilivo juu l i iwvm iv inu i bea ohorei- Only One Hot Day Needed to UIIVC rUllidllU ncoiUCilld IU Un PmM Qfimmar Qaenrie u ig vuaoi uuminni iicoui iO doaen of them; the s-cent rate for ahav F I.I PWK. I ,na obtains and halrcuttlng la also far J While travel rrom tne coaet over tne New York Central' lines Just at present la light, according to local agents, It will be a matter of but a few weeka until the trains are crowded. On the other hand, Just now Portlandefa and others are beginning to hurry toward the coaet. "One day of hot weather, and real dents of Portland will flock to the coast like sheep," said E. U Lewis, commercial agent ' for the Astoria Columbia Biver Railroad, this morn- lng. Mr. Lewia waa discussing sum- mar travel to ine aeaaioe. , The season this year is late, ne said, "ana this, oi course, anecis travel to a. certain extent. However, thla wea,tper cannoi jasi, ana wnen n is over the rush will come. Titere are certain people who go to the coast re gardless of the weather. Those who ro every year, and as a rule own or lease cottages, generally take advan tage of the first excursion rates and remain until late In the rail. Shore Wine Trom Konatalaa. Year by year the interest of Interior residents In the seashore growa and hundreds who as late as three years ago spent their summers In the tnoun tains now come to the Pacific. At the present time the Oregon Railroad tc Navigation Company la bringing in a few sea-bound travelers every day. For the most part they are from Walla Walla, Spokane and other Inland towns people desiring to visit In Portland a few days before continuing to Bea side, Yaqutna or the other coast sorts. "The cause of the light travel over the New York Central Just at present said North Pacific Coast Agent W. C. Sechriat. "is due -to departure of many Western tourists a month earlier this year than usual. A great many who contemplated going East in June took advantage of the May rates, and those who intended going In July left In June. The cheap rates will be on from the 12th to 16th of this month, and it will be but a short time uritll travel to -the East will be heavy.-'- Ballxoad Votes. W. C. Sechrlst, North Pacific Coast agent for the New York Central lines, with headquarters in Portland, will leave this evening ror the Bound, to be absent for a week. The July number of the. Four Track News, published by tne New xont cen- tral. has made lta appearance at local railroad offices. The following appointments are, an- pounced on toe KocXlJAna systems j Alex. Hilton to be general passenger agent of the St. Louis, Kansas City and Colorado, with headquarters at St ijouis; j. a. oiewari ip imj uuci agom of. the passenger department, with of- nces at jiansai liij, mu r. r. nuiuer-i . r M T7. T ... I. I ford to be division passenger agent at Omaha, vlco C. A. Rutherford trana- ferred. R. B. Miller, general freight agent of the Oregon Railroad Navigation com- I pany, has gone to Salt Lake on busi ness. B. F. Trumbull, commercial agent for the Illinois Central, has returned from a trip to Chicago. . MINISTERS MEET The regular session of the Evan- ge leal Association opened today at the! camp grounds or tne society at tne 1 foot of Kpokane avenue, in Kenwood, Tents have been erected ror the use of alma mater, and ! dropped off Into such the campers, and for the' conduction of deep reflection that I began to get ner servlces. Seating room has been ar- vous, thinking; 1t was my turn next' to ranged for several hundred people lnt the main service tent, where business I - meetings will be conducted. The convention will last for three I days, and be followed by a regular I camp meeting, which will be carried on I for six days with services every day at I 1:30 and In the evening at 8 o'clock. I The site of the camp Is one of the I most beautiful in the city, and can be reached by either the Oregon City or Sellwood cars of ' the Oregon Water I Is Power & Railway Company. - It Is ex-1 pected that the attendance at the ses sion tonight will reach at least tOOY UDTOnWlBASSADOR WASHINGTON. July 7. Official notl-I flcation has been received of the eleva. tion Of Von Sternberg to be Ambaasador from. Germany. 7,- 1003, Form an Association to Work Against the Unfair Bar ber Shops', , , k..k l I Alio uvDgvi anu jvsui are uivm ise wi in h0 prt tn cux p,n reet norm nave rormea an association ror me purpose of protecting themselves from "t locality, in this territory fair to organised labor are situated. There la aald to be only about half a I below the untown nrlces. The new association is working In harmonv with the Barbers' ITnlon. offl- cerB trom the two organltatlona hold lng their first Joint meeting last night Just what plan of action It la the In tention to adopt la being withheld fsenl the public at the present. It la Inti mated, however, that aome boycotting la likely to result If certain buaineas men do not patronise the fair ahopa. Xabar aretes. The Building Trades Council held Its regular meeting laat night, but accord ing to thoae present, nothing but rou- I tine business waa tranaacted. ju,t when the co-operative laundry will be atarted la aa yet rather Indefln l tte. The dlrectora of the enterprlee, now ony in a formulatlve state, met i,t evening, but nothing waa done fur ther than listening to reports of the aev eral committees whlcn reported prog ress. AS IT USED TO BE "This la the seaaon of the year when we get vivid reminders of the tlmo when, armed with the formidable aheep akin, we courageously set forth to take a fall out of the world," remarked a Waahington man whoae name has a part of the alphabet tacked onto the end of It whenever he appears on a public program, but who on other occasions Ii known only as a steady, level-headed buaineaa man. "I went, out with my wife and the youthful progeny who beara our name to a commencement exercise the other eve ning." continued the old graduate. In reflective mood, "and I found that hu man nature and commencements have changed but very little since my own earlier experience as ft diploma fiend. I had a sort of mania for graduating, and It waa one of my chief sources of enjoyment. I finished a high school, a business college, a prep, school and a university before I was cured of the hahU Hut wKa. T .ttMill . k. ,em.eim)nt program the other night it sent the old sensations tingling threugn my veins and I felt like getting up on the platform again In a brand new .auit. With ribbons pinned onto the lapels of my coat, and tearing off one of those oratorical vibrations that used to make the earth tremble (I thought) with lta rumblings. "A young man stepped to the front of the platform. Just as I used to ambln out, and turning on ft bias, launched forth on his speech. He, at least," was carried away with It for he had pro ceeded but a short distance in the 'mag num opus' when he threw out a bunch pf fingers to the right side and then gave the left arm a- comprehensive swoop In the opposite direction. Pres ently he came up with both hands -to the front and the absent-minded musician in tne orcnesira graoDea nis norn anu was apparently about to start off on niawama at tne uiiogemer sign oi . . . . . , . . . 1 1 . . . . the speaker. "The 'reaching outward and upward for higher things was duly emphasised with realistic gestures and the .'floating billows of time' were played up with proper wavlngs. It wa like an old story. "And then a young lady came out with a Dolly Varden courtesy and began a pantomlne of 'Rock of Ages,' or some thing else, while she got oft the' usual Tennyson has truly said, and the 'to you, dear teachers, and all these fa miliar phrases that originated with tho first commencement on record. ' Then came the words, of 'au rev lor,' but not farewell, to our dear classmates,' and the expressions of loyalty to the beloved steak and gesture. "At about this point In the proceed- lings my youngster gave a little awaken ing snort and a wiggle and my wlfo gave me a punch under the arm, with the whispered admonition that I - was not attending a church service, and I came to. I must confess to e little sigh escaping me as I realised that the pro- ceedlngs on the stage were all over for me, so far as my participation In them concerned. Nothing but memory left for the old man now, and in a few years the young folks who the other night spoke so cheerfully and hopefully of entering the battle against the world will be occupying seats In the audience ard dreaming, as I was. of the days of diplomas and ribbons and bououets. when evervthlnar lav at their feet and all seemed, brightdown- lhe HUla lane that led to real life." -i Washington Star. HILL MILITARY ACADEMYU Dr.-J. W. Hill. Principal, ' 24th A Marahall Sta Portland. Or. A PRIVATE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL TOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN. New buildings, modern and com plcte. Manual training, military disci pline. Boy a ucceasfully fitted tor all colleges or for business life. Principal of twenty-five years' ex perience in Portland. Boys of any age admitted at any time. Write for catalogue. Pall term opens September 16. Three Dollars Per Month NOTHING DOWN Buy nice lot 40x100 on good car line, s-cent fare, high and perfectly level, all cleared and ready for building, water piped and I )lped J and. y in front of each lot. The Best Bargain in Portland POTTER. O. CHAPIN, 346 STARJC STRUT. TO LEVY BOYCOTT ON TELEPHONE CO. Striking Linemen Say Encour aging nepons Mre coming in from All Points. The following extracts are taken from the dally bulletin received by the local linemen from the Western Conference at San Francisco: "Bakersfleld telegraphs for an or ganiser to get charter for nine men. V operators . at resno are an outv 1 Twenty-seven collectors for the tela phone company in Ban Francisco im out. Operators are organising all wfc the coaet We are taking out two fSen for every poor man the company puts on. Reports from all over are in our favor. Two men went to work at. Santa Rosa. A committee is out to get them off. 'The labor council lias pledged lta full support to the linemen on strike. compel the company to grant the strik- i era better pay and recognition or their union. In accordance with this pledge, the council has declared Its intention of levying a boycott on tho telephone com pany. One more effort will be made during the week to adjust the differ ences. Should the effort be unsuccess ful, the council will, on next Friday evening, formally levy the boycott. An appeal will then be made to all sym pathiser of organised labor, to with draw their patronage from the company until It agrees to make peace with the linemen." Locally, there is no material change in the situation. V NATHANIEL P. COLE DIED THIS (MORNING Weil-Known Pioneer of Cali fornia Has Son Who Re i -sides in Portland. (Journal Special Service.) BAN FRANCISCO, July J. Nathaniel P. Cole, a pioneer furniture dealer, aged 72. died today at his country home at Ben Lomond. He established the first furniture store on the Pacific Coast In- 165. He was well known in philanthropic work. His son.' N. p. Colo, Jr., one time editor of a paper In i-uriiHnu, is now, in Business inT Loe AngeleswAnother sn. W. tJ.- Cole." is -a resident "or -Portland. He leaves six otner children. "All dat education does f oh ' folks' said Uncle Eben, ls to learn m a few mo' words to talk foolishness wif.M Washington Btar. v..; , v : A' to