The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 08, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

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    IV
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', ' PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY , EVENING, JUNE "8, : 1004.
f,IAY LUIIIl
ALL IN READINESS
WMm ;ra l Sold afcsGiiif m
COURSE OFSW
REUNITES PAIR
WORKERS MEET FOR ROSE SHOW
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DIMMIT
SUfiDAY
SCHOOL
t (Spefllsl PUMtk TIM lf Del)
. Monmouth, Or., June .The aaaou
tlva boar o toe Normal aohool fi Uk
Ina? undar serious consideration tha ftd
vUmbUlty of jengtbaiilnrtha courM of
study for the acitooi, maaing 11 equal
to other atata normal schools which are
now regarded superior to it It la
supposed that with tha lengthening of
the course "ina powere mat d wut aiao
maka It possible for graduates of tha
Norma) school to beoome possessore of
- atata Ilia diplomas without further a
amlnalioiie. Should auch a law ba
laaaad, U will car U Inly ba heralded aa a
atap toward tha sending out of battar
prepared and fawar overworked taachara
by tha present student boar.
Tha Oregon State ' Normal aehool'a
rapraaantatlvaa at tha nortbwaat atudant
conference returned boma thla moraine
Thay raport a glorious Uma, and It la
expaeted that tha Monmouth T. M. C. A.
will real tha streets of It In tha future.
Already plana ar being mada for Blbla
and mlaon classes for nait year,
raraoaal Sate.
J. Patttt la building a larfa alio on
bla farm.
Mra. A. L. Cbuta, with har aldaat aon
and daughter, Mra 1. Iattlt and daugh
tar. Mr. and Mra. Newman, Jr., and
daughter, fcogar Sacra, Mra. Wllaon and
family and tha Mlaaea Baary are taking
a vacation In tha strawberry flalda at
Mood ruver. '
William U. Petteya. who haa apent tba
pail yaar at tha Oregon State Normal
school, haa gone to penalem to teach
Summer school.
Mra. Fred K. Romanian has returned
home after aevera) weeks' visit to bar
alater. Mra. BrorkaU of rrultland.
Rev. K. B. Culver of .Salem spoke at
tha Kvangelloal church Sunday, both
morning and evening.
Ueorge Nu ruber ger la contemplating
trip to North Dakota, where ba expects
to reside for some time.
KOWLASTS VttiaUD.
Because Special Officer Richard How
laud was drunk tn the munlolpal court
one day two weeka ago. Mayor WUllain
yesterday discharged hint from tha spe
cial police force. Howland waa la charge
of the Nob Hill district He arrested
a man for drunkenness. lo the munici
pal court the aame day tha prlaonar
charged the officer with having stolen IS
from him while taking him to the patrol
box at the corner of Sixteenth and
Washington streets. Thla charge, how
ever, waa never pressed. '
rvxuo BATxa orur soosr.
Within the next few daya Portland
youths may again enjoy the delights of
the publto baths, that have for ao many
years bean the "old swlmmln' hole" for
the boy of this city. Everything la
and a boat tha hatha la being cleaned up,
making ready for ewligmUig-ttsae, Tha
dcbrla that baa collected about tha pon
toon la being pushed out Into tha cur
rent Of tba rive aad complete prepara
tions are being mada for tha opening
das . ...... - .
bipedal Dlspateb te The Joeraal )
Sunday school workers from all over At h annual show of tba Portland
Oakland. Cat, J una . Divorce pro-lhe state are in tha city to attend the Roae aoclety on Multnomah Field. Frl
oeedtngi have resulted in tha reunion I nineteenth annual convention or tha l'r Saturday of thU wek.,worhlp.
Rhoaa Annette Hunt ana wmum uuni,Mt.a ajunda school aaviatin whih
who wera married Jn Portland. Or two 1 .nea r,terday-'fternoon at - Ptrat
years ago. iney aepaxmea 7- I PresbyterUn church.
tar ineir weoainc ana naa not mca ureai , n.. w u nni. .nu. ,w.
a, .I!,. V,-.;. t tha convention on "Tha Bun
dispelled their Imaginary grievances Bchool and tha Churrh." Dr ni.
against each other. Neither aaw tha
other until within the last few days.
when divorce-proceedings Instituted by
tha wlfa brought them together.. After
tha aeparatlon Hunt aame to Oakland
teUve. Later Mra. Hunt moved to San
Franclace. About three monthe ago she
began ault for divorce, alleging deeer
tion. Aa eooa aa ba waa nerved with
lack regards the church as a mother
Institution to the Sunday school, a sup.
Plement for the work of tha home and
tha pulpit , Tlig apeaker ahowed tha ne
ceealty of closer relatione between tba
church and tha Sunday achooL
Professor R, R. Steele. In hla addreaa
oa Teaching .Training," urged that
SPOKANE LIBRARY
CONTRACT AWARDED
a summons Hunt retained attornaya to ,ch,r h?u,1 boora carefully flM4
fight tha caaa. Thero waa a conference " poaitiona they OIL
between him and bla wlfa and It waa I rraaUaat Btorao Speaks.
mu tally agreed between them that the! Tha annual addreaa of President A. A.
divorce procaadlnga be dropped. ThelMoraa waa a feature of the aesalon. Ha
formal .dismissal wag filed yesterday, laald that IS countlee are still unoraan
iaad for tha work, and dwelt at length on
tha. fact that Oregon haa no banner
county In thla work. Ha also said that
tha work In thla atata la falling behind
that In other atatea, attributing It to
tha fact that there la no field-worker aa
tn other atatea.
rtav. E. U House of tha First Con are-
rational church of thla city spoke on
'Incentives to Sunday School Work" at
tha evening session.
Koralag Seaeloa.
Tha aeaslon tbla morning opened at 9
o clock with devotional exercises, con
ducted by Rev. F. C. Standard of New-
berg. Mra. J. E. Purgerson of Astoria
delivered an addreaa on "Methods of In
gathering. Her talk waa full of help
ful suggestions. Merwln Pugh spoke on
ma Neceasity or a State Organisation.'
A. F. Flegel on House-to-House
(pedal Dlasate to Tba Jourasl)
Spokane. June I. Tha contract for
building tha new Carnegie library haa
been awarded to H. J. Skinner, whoaa
bid la Ml.lOt. There were alx bidders
and Mr. Sklnnera bid waa 4t lower
then the next lowest bid.
Tha estimate of tha coat of tha build
lag waa M,000. and if tha loweet bid
for a hot. water heating plant la ac
cepted, the cost will be t4.tl.o.
Mr. Carnegle'e gift la ITI.eoe. Thla
HI leave over $19,009. Five per cent and
of th total eoat of the building will go Visitation." W. O. Munaell delivered hla
to tha architect and the remainder can delayed addreaa on "Special Work for
ba used ror rurntaning ma ouuamg ana Young Ben.
Improving the grounds.
Fort W right Is to receive an allow
ance from tna government or iit.tw
tor a double set of lieutenant's quarters.
WISOOVSXV YBTSBABS IB OAXF.
(Joeraal Bpeelal Bvrrke.)
Madlaon. Wis., June I. The city la
filled with membera of the O. A. R.
veterans of tha Spanish war. Sons of Bel leek. Portland
Veterans and membera of the Woman'a
Relief Corps, together with many other
laltora. Tha occasion Is the annual en
campment of the G- A. R.. department
of Wisconsin, and tha meetlnga of the
allied organisation ,
Tha program for thla evenlng'a ae-
sion la aa follows:
7:20 Song service.
7:45 Addreaa. Samuel E. Notaon. Lex
ington.
1:15 Vocal solo. Miss Ethel Lytle.
8:45 Addreea, "The Inspiration of the
Holy Scripture. "ReV. F. Burgette Short.
IX IX. Portland.
:0O "Cloelng Momenta," Rev. W. H.
ROUSE'S LICENSE
HAY BE REVOKED
XBYITXS PBXSOO'S MATOB.
Mayor Williams today wired Mayor
Schmlta of San Francisco asking blm to
deliver the principal Fourth of July ora
tlon In thla ctty. He urgea the Ban
Francisco mayor to attend the celebra
tlon and la bo r fraternal carnival.
The Northwest Electric Engineering
Company
For your wiring and electric fixtures.
Supplies all klmla. S0 Stark street
4
CIALS
Strong Suits for Boys
at Bargain Prices that
are Certainly a Snap
Single and doublo breasttd Sailor
and Norfolk Suits, in blue serges and
fancy cassimeres, all $3.00 values, at
$3,85
A Jury of six men In the municipal
court thla afternoon found R. J. Robse,
keeper of a park at Fulton, guilty of
selling liquor to minors. The jury '
out but 10 minutes. Sentence will be
passed tomorrow by Judge Hogue.
'I believe this verdict meana the
abolition of Rohse'e park." said Deputy
City Attorney Fttxgerald. "Thla makes
tha aecond time he haa been found
guilty of ttut oftensev and there have
bawa numereaa complaints against him
of lat& I think the license committee
ahaald take away his license at once.
Robse waa charged by the city with
selling liquor, both beer and whisky, to
Susie Seelblnder. Annie Johnson and
Ada Cress in his park at Fulton. All
three of the girls took the stand dur
ing tha progress of the case and testified
that they had repeatedly aecured liquor
at that resort. Rohse'a defense waa
that he leased the park to others, and
contended he could not be held respon
sible for their acts.
Daring the bearing attorneys for tha
defense called witnesses to the stand to
testify that Rohse had had officers of
the law on duty at his park all the time.
and that he bad tried to keep good order
and obey the laws. Deputy City At-
era of tha roae wm have an opportunity
to aea a collection of some of tha finest
varletiea In tha world.
Tha Portland Roae aoclety waa organ
ised a number of yea re ago. with
view to making Portland known aa tha
"rose city" of tha world, and with thla
end In view, baa, for aeveral yaara past.
given a roae featlval to ahow Portland
ers what can ba dona la the way of
raising Una rosea. Ever alnca the In
ception of tbla beautiful custom people
have taken a greater Interest la the
culture of roses, and now it la a com
mon occurrence to aea magnificent
blossoms of tha finest varletiea bloom'
Ing In front of tha humbleat dwelllnga.
That Portland answers all demands
In the way of soil and climate Is shown
by tha little care necessary to secure
tba most rratlfylng resulta.
An anuaual amount of Interest la
manifested In this yeai-a ahow, and the
aoclety- has mada Ita arrangements with
such caro that every one la aura to ba
dellrhted. ' .
There will be no charge thla yaar for
maktnar entries for the ahow aa here
tofore. Tha premium Hat ia as foP-
lows:
Climbing rosea Beat dlaplay of any
one variety, first and aecond prises.
Hybrid perpetuala Single specimens
tn boxes.
Boxea of IS and boxes of six.
Vaaea of IS In light and dark pink; in
red and white.
Vaaea of tlx, aame aa above.
Hybrid teas Vaaea of alx of any
color.
Vaaea of IS of any color.
Best single rose of any claaa or color.
Best general collection of teas, hybrid
perpetuala and ever-blooming roses.
MORE METHODISTS
VISITING PORTLAND
A delegation of about ItO Methodists,
from the general conference at Loa An
geles, arrived In the city this morn
ing. Bishop McCabe, a prominent work
er, waa one of the arrivals. The bishop
Is well known because of his famous
address on "Llbby Prison." He waa
to have sooken at a masa meeting to
be held thla evening at Taylor street
church, but waa obliged to leave the city
on the afternoon train.
Dr. Hungeley, eecretary of the gen
eral conference, arrived today. He baa
the distinction of going through the
entire conference without having a cor
rection made In his minutes. '
Some of the visitors took trains and
boats for The Dalles and other points
oa the Columbia, while others took
streetcar ridea around Portland.
Dr. Osmond Royal has received a let
ter from Mr. Wents. who ia at Ashland
welcoming the delegates. Mr. Wents
saya that many of the delegatea did not
intend to stop at Portland becauae Cal
if orniana 'told them there waa nothing
to sea here. TTioae, however, who could.
made arrangements to remain for a
short time. "The delegates are highly
pleased with the presents of fruit and
flowers which they are receiving from
us. and often aa the train pulls out of
the station they give ua three rousing
cheers."
to
tVait.
It is not a little thing." It's a deadly thing. It
evill not get well by itself " if you let it alone. Whiskey
and quinine and such things brace you up for the time, but
they don't cure you.
Ask any intelligent doctor why you catch cold so
easily. He will say, "Because you are a bit run down."
He means that the force which nature placed in your body
to keep out disease germs the resistive force is weak
ened. The door is open a little way toward disease.
There is not a gravestone in any cemetery in the world
caused by consumption or pneumonia or any lung trouble
whatever, which did not start with what you call "Noth
ing but a cold."
A eold should not be beaten back or drugged over it
should be cured) and the general health should be
built up.
ACKER'S
ENGLISH REMEDY
should be taken at the first symptoms of cold. It is a tonic
for the whole body, a specific for sudden colds, coughs or,
sore throats. It doesn't matter where the cold is or how it
got there, we know that Acker's English Remedy
will reach it and cure it It is sold on a positive guarantee.
NO CURE NO PAY. If you hava a cold no
matter how slight it means something. Take Acker'fl
English Remedy at once. Keep it in the house. If
it does not relive you almost instantly, we will refund you
the price paid.
" Acxii'a Ekolisb Rimidy saved my life. A cough, slight at first,
grew constantly worse and I finally had to give op my work in tha Knifa
Factory at Walden. I bad frequent bleeding spells. Was examined bt
local doctors, prominent physicians in New York and at a Medical Col
lege. Tbey all pronounced my case hopeless. I began using Acxis'a
English Rimidy and a few bottles cared ma. I am today a perfectly
well man." (Signed) A. H. SIMPSON, Waldos, N. Y.
Acker's English Remedy is sold on a posi
tive guarantee that the purchase money will be refunded in
case of failure. 85c., 60c.-, and f 1.00 per bottle.
Sold and Guaranteed by S. G. SKIDMORE DRUG CO.
mm
I
rffr
m
m
nan,
OREGON
PIONEERS
WORD CLUB'S GENTLE
HINT TO KNOCKERS
A measly, cheap UtUe grip hanging by
a string; tn tha comer poet or a cigar
tons ntgerald showed that while tha ,tor at rollrth Md Washington atreet
specials had been on duty, tbey never
mad any arrests, being in tha. pay- of
the parkkeeper.
Straw Hats
We have a lot o Straight Rim Straw Sailor Hats,, in all sizes
o 50 75 and values which, we are going; to sell
the rest of this week, at
CHEMAWA STUDENT
CAUSES SENSATION
'.Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.)
Salem. June 8. A sensation has been
caused In local circle by the report that
a student of the Salem Indian Training
school bad attempted to assault a white
girl Uvlng near tha school, at Chemawa.
The attack occurred over a week ago.
but has- been carefully bushed up be
cause the girl was unable to Identify the
criminal, and her guardians did not de
sire to allow her name to become known
unless tha offender oould thus be
brought to Justice. The victim of the
asault la an. orphan girl, aged 13, who
resides with an aunt near the school.
Every effort has been mada by the
officer of the school to discover the
criminal, and they declare ha wlU not be
spared. Tha neighbors say that similar
cases have occurred before.
beara a card containing thla quotation
from the Oregonian's report of a po
litical meeting of a few nlghta ago:
"It we can't beat Word when we've
got an organisation of 1.000 men working
for Stott and the city and county gov
ernment and the street cleaning and po
lice and fire departments If with all
thla we can't beat a crowd of drummers.
I'm going to pack my grip and go aa
tba road."
On the reverse side of the card is
thla succinct little sentence:
"This la the grip for the man who
made the remark.
"TOM WORD COMMERCIAL CLUB."
25
Boys and Girls Hose
Light and heavy ribbed, fast colors S.5 values,
2 Pair 25 Cents
CANADIAN EXPERTS
WILL VISIT CONGRESS
Irwin Mahone, secretary of the Amer
ican Mining congrese, this morning re
ceived word that the Earl of Minto,
I governor-general of Canada, had ap
pointed two well-known mining experts
I of the Dominion to attend the meeting
! of tha congress here next August.
The- two men appointed by his honor.
the governor - geneittl. aro Eugene
Haanal. Ph, D.. govornmont auperintend
ent ot mines, and A. m. Barlow, D. Sc.,
of the Canadian geological survey,.
OKBOQHTJaJra VISIT TXIM.
Blouses and Sfiirt Waists
' "... ' . ;'' ft."" "l: .' .' -
In solid: colors and, stripe effect (ages S. to, 13) extra; good
. " -X'.'', - values at . ' '
SMLROSEHLATTfiCO.
;c(OEir Tiuna amx morrison; streets;
(Rpecltl .Dip patch to The Journal.)
World's Faitf St, Louis. Mo.. June 8.
Among the visitors at the Oregon
building today were the following: L.
Qt Waldo of Portland, Thomaa W. Ham
mond of Ashland, Adalbert Moody, C, W.
Dletael and wife, and' Norma Dletaol of
The Dalleev Jt. A. Austin and wife ot
Woodbura,. '
WOMAN'S ILLNESS IS
CAUSE FOR GOSSIP
(Speclsl Diepatrh to The Journal.)
Hood River, June 8. Jean Doherty,
who waa reported dVlng of a mysterious
cause, la today recovering from an
overdose of morphine which la said to
have Iwten given by physician. C. E.
Dnherty, her husband, was discharged
last night after a short detention In
connection with tha case. He Is of good
character and his statement of the caaa
proved connected and satisfactory. That
he made- threats la mere gnnslp. The
girl's mother Uvea at Kent, Wash., and
la now en route to this place.
TO HOLD REUNION
orrsusTaro rmoomax xa
AJULaJTOXD TOM TXTBTT-BZCOn
sczxTura, to b xzzj tzis
mowtw T.a nan vmaii or
UUT RTTUII TO ATTXJTD.
CHANGE OF TIME ON
0. R. & N. LINE
George H. Hlmea, secretary of the
Oregon Pioneer association, 1 bimy
making plans and arrangements for the
thirty-second annual reunion of that
organisation, to be held in Portland on
Wednesday, June 21. Mr. Hrmes said
thla morning that he expected at least
800, perhaps 1.0(W, pioneers of the Ore
gon country to be present.
During the past few weeks Mr. Hlmes
has received score of letters, written
by the trembling hands of old men and
women who crossed the. scorching plains
half a century ago. in orrim" to build
homes In the land of the Oregon, stating
that they would be present at this re
union of their association. Many of
these letters were from pioneers who
now reside In Washington, but who arw
still- proud of the fact that they helped
to build up th great commonwealth of
Oregon. Several others wrote from
California, stating they would also at
tend this reunion. Mr. Hlmes is of tha
opinion that this reunion will he the
most successful in tha history of the
association.
Interesting' Program.
On the day of the reunion a grand
prooesslon will take plane, forming at
3 o'clock p. m., at the Hotel Portland,
and marching direct tn the armory,
where the literary exercises will he
held. Joseph Buchtel will he the grand
marshal of the parade. Tha annual ad
dress will be given by Charles B.
Moores, a pioneer of ISRrt. end five flve-
mlnute experience talks will he given by
well known ploners.
At the clone of tli prns;ram the Pio
neer Woman's auxiliary will alve a ban
nnet lo all the members of the asKOclu
tlon W good standing. Special Invita
tions will be lesued to the huehands or
wives of pioneers, who may not be pio
neers themselves. No children will be
admitted to the banquet.
33
lllSllL'
You should call and see our Big
Value.
GOOD SERVICE
Malleable Top Steel Range
16-inch Oven OnJy $35
GUARANTEED 20 YEARS
Dayton Hardware Co.
13-194 ratST ST.
roxT&4in, om.
Wornen's Muslin Underwear
The Cerebrated
Eagle Brand
OOUTAX mXAI, SSTATB MASKBT.
Beginning June 12. the following
changes- will be made In the O. H. it N.
schedule to and from Portland:
No, 5, west bound overland, will ar
rive at 7: IS a. m., Instead of a a. m
now.
No. 4,. Spokane flyer, will leave at
8:15 p. m., instead of T:4R. as now.
The time to Spokane will be mate
rially- shortened.
TtAMTLA3ra: BTTXXJlXaXr DEDICATED.
(Joeraai Spc4ii service.)- .
St. Louis,. June 8. A. largo party of
prominent- oitisens of Maryland, togeth
er with th membera of the Maryland
aoclety. of, St;. Louis, attended the dedl
cation, today of the Maryland building
at the: exposition; Governor Warfleld,
who M unable' to be present, waa-represented:
by Adjt.-Qen. Clinton L. Blgga.
VtuT. rrTMXMFHTVf OlRrJ)
-ton TOIL saATKOLAKS
NEGRESS IS HELD IN
DEFAULT OF $50,000
(Joornl Spieuil Uervtce.)
N6w York. June 8. Hannah Ellas, the
negresa who was arrested last night.
charged; with gigantlo blackmailing, waa
arraigned this morning and, remanded to
the Tombs in default of ffiO.uoo ball.
Tha hearing: is set' f biv Friday afternoon,
(ftperlut DUntoh tn Tti Journal.)
Colfax. Wash., Juno . The real es
tats market la. muKe arrive than lor
several weeks;' During the woek jnstl
closed 54 deerts wr Alert for record with
County Auditor Wheeler. Most of the
deeds are for farm lands, which are
commanding fabulous prices. Rales are
reported for as high as too an sere.
mrsnm.TA.xiJL no Kramo insTS.
muvunam xsatt- sum..
(jennuU' prtal Serrtee.) -
Cbeftio. JUno 8iT It. is- stated here
that the Jbpaneao- forces now. occupy a
semi-cirtrtilarr Una- Zlr rallee longi near
Fort: Arthur and' are- busy- mounting
heavy guns- on thnelBtibrtng. hoigbita
tbr uaw In bomhardlngr tba fortress. ,
(Journal Special 5terrtce.)
Crtlontown, Pa., June 8. There was a
large and representative attendance of
ielegates at the opening of the Prohi
bition state convention here today. The
convention will name delegates to the
national convention of the party, to be
held tit Tndlanapoils the latter part of
the month.
Our large assortments,
our remarkably low
prices, our excellent
standard of quality,
should have more than
passing interest to the
public, and the different
lines Mil never be better supplied this season with dainty
underwear, made under the most sanitary conditions, sr
that there isn't even the remotest danger of contagion which
lurks in goods that are made in sweat shops.
EASY PAYMENTS
Are made on all goods sold here. You should have plenty
Of dainty and clean underwear.
EASTERN OUTFITTING CO.
390 Washington Street ; .
THB STOBS VIIU TOTTK CUED IT IS OOOD
Antelope haa spent $1,500 in Improv
ing its water system.
Schilling's Best is not some-
times but always- best.
At your grocer's.
t.BLTV YOUR.
BAR FIXTURES BILLIARD TABLES
, 'Ftxm.Xh,. andf YOUR" LIQUORS VHr:::
YOU PLEASE, if youant to cvj rr-
- and stay1 in-business;-
I I'M
t.