The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 19, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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FROM
- v THB ABOVE REWARD WILL Bfl PAID fOR THB ARRE8T AND CON
VICTION OF ANT ONE CLAIMING TO BB OUR AGENT. OUR GLASSES
ARB NEVER PEDDLED OR SOLD AT TOUR RESIDENCE. 4 . ; t .' i :
EVERYTHING ELASTIC AT A GREATLV REDUCED PRICE ,
THE . OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL', . PORTLAND. ' SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19.
3
VJ JLw JL llJLV A aJLm A -W AX Ik ;
WASHINGTON
" . - ' . . i J,. ' ? i - , V -
Commission Devising Means for Supplying Pana-
r ma;and. Colon . With Water. and an' Ade-
- rf- rr quate Sewer System;-: 7
(Siwrtst Dip4 hr&Mard Wire to Tb tonal)
San Francisco, Jan 18. City Engineer
C. E. Orunsky returned borne last wgnt
direct from Washington, where he has
been in session with hl comembers ot
th Isthmian cgnal commission perfect
Ing organisation for the design and con-
; struotlon of tb interoceaa waterway.
lie waa Men this mornlpg at hla horn
, and vara ths following account ot the
- efforts and accomplishment I in oom-
mission, ''i ',. ' ' . -i
"Our session 1 Washington." hs said.
. "waa held for the apeclal purpoa of de
Vising means for supplying Panama and
- Colon with. water, aa well a designing
an adequate aewer system for these two
cities. While sitting ws also appointed
four engineers to return to the tathmua
' to make apeclal Investigations along the
Una of the canal aa a baala for the final
plan for the work." . i ' " '.
"Th rlalt of th commission to Pan
ama, from which it returned only re
cently, waa largely In connection With
governmental matters In' the 'canal tone
ot which w can Into poaaeaalon laat
May. Our visit only, extended -over
period of two weeks, ao you can se that
aside from arrangement of a govern
mental natura little waa dona. , .;:
TOO Wow' Employed. : '. '" .
"Of court th work era th canal haa
. been In progreaa for aome time under th
lYench canal company and there are
from 600 to 704 laborera employed In ex-
' cavating. Thla work, without any change
of labor, w have' an owed to proceed.
General Darli and Colonel Hecker, both
member of .the commission., hay tt j
mained there to aupervle thla work,
"Aa to definite plana for tha construc
tion of thi great paasageway, tt will be
upward of a year before theae can be
completed. One of the. problem! to be
solved before any definite arrangementa
can be agreed upon la what ahall be th
elevation of the canal. Bhall It b saa
level or ahall It be a oanal with lockaT
There are. altogether, 00 persons, con
sisting of engineer and wellborers, - on
tha lethmua now, trying to aolv thla
problem of elevation.
"The labor question wui not com up
until later. It will be a year or two i
before tt will be required In large num
bers, and then th work will be done
largely- under contract, which will take
the employment of labor out of the
hand of th government . Whether it
will be don by natrv and Jamaica
negroes or imported tabor I cannot aay. . '
1 xay Teh SO Tear. ,
"Aa to when tha icariaJ will be com
pleted. It la hard to ay. It la estimated
that It will take from eight to K year.
according to th elevation at which tha
canal will be cut Ten year 1 a good
meana to uae aa a. basis for calculation."
Mr. Orunaky aay mat in an proDapnur
th entire commission will return to th
lathmua In August. -
Tha a-entlemen on th commission who
are In session with Mr. Orunaky In Wash
ington are Admiral Walker, rroi. w. n.
vlt la really dangerous to go to any ordinary optician or aye ""specialist
for glaasea, as tha ay will accept th wrong glaaa at first easier than It will
tha right one. and because there are so . many serfbua , dlaeaaea of th eya
which cause oala In and around tha yea,, headache,, burning sensation when
reading or In th sunlight which If neglected will, often cause blindness. Many
chancea of curing eye, ailments are destroyed by going to some optlolan with
"fow eye who assures yon tharyWftead glasses whan you do not .
Any peraon for f 8.00 or $ 10.00 can get a diploma, aa a ."graduat optician,"
"doctor of optica," or "doctor of opthalmology and otology" In from on to
three month from almost any optical college la America, and call themaelvea,
"eye specialists" or Dr. So and So, without ever having been Inside of a med
ical college. 'V...;.- , : '..".' A-t -i. . '.
. Mr. R. A. Thompson, on of tha best refractlontsts In this country, will
personally examine your eyes. He has had over II years experience In fitting
glasses and you may depend upon an honest opinion vry time. , ;
OREGON OPTICAL COMPANT, 171 POURTH ST," T.''M."&tXjBUIIwfa.;
LAYING WILL EXAMINE
SEATTLE CABLE YOSEMITE PARK
ZTS COBCrUTXOsT X COsnrBOTIOaT sTBCXSTABT XTTOKOOpC A07JrT-
with wniLin smiTinc vru
ix lu Aiauoiv txj
XO&APX TO VOXTXSSW OOU
rmsi bvmxmq smu tzas.
Id a ooiaasszox tocaks'xz
AxxvATzoir wm mt or a
csBTATjrrjra wxat xurss oax
mm xxaxxvATsa. ;A n
(Special Dispetca to The JoeratL)
SeatUa. Jun II. To finish laying tha
government cable from' Sitka to Seattle.
th Cablaahlp Burnald . aalls tomorrow
morning. Th veaael haa enough cable
to extend the-line southward to- Ta-
toosh. Upon reaching th straits of j
Juan D Fuca, th end will be buoyed.
(flpeetal Dispatch t The Joamel) 'i
Washington, June 11.- Secretary 1 of
th Interior Hitchcock today appoint
ed a commission to examine tha lands
of th Tosemlt National park with
a view to aacartainlng what portions
of th lands can be eliminated from
Burr and Maj. B. M. Harrod.f It la th I Th Burnsld will than proceed to Ta-1 tha reservation. The commission con-
in tentlonof tha commlaalon that tha
various members will take turns In re
maining 'on th lathmua and superintend
ing th work In progress there, ..
WAR NEWS IS BURIED
, '(Continued from Pag On.)
Admiral MakaroS waa either reckless of
Incompetent for at the same time came
' the newa that tha vessel waa herself
loaded with mines, and that aha had
gone into action with that explosive
I relent.
ller was a dilemma for the caaulata
of the Ruaaian navy. On the one hand
they were fools, and on the other they
were incapable. , About thla ume
glimmer of th truth cam to us In the
, story oi remgees jubi out ot run
- -Arthur to - th - effect that - th - Petro
pavlovak had been blown up by a Jap-
anese mine laid on March 17th, when
the clever little islanders were pretend-
ing to aink a million dollars' worth of
transports In the. mouth of th harbor
' for th purpose of bottling tne Kut
slan fleet, notwithstanding their knowl
edge that the Russians could dynamite
. the obstructions out or : in . entrance
within 24 houra. ;.
Beflectloa To Mooh,
This additional reflection on Russian
perspicacity and Russian foresight waa
too much a naval board of Inquiry
was assembled and after listening to
all the evidence deemed necessary it
was solemnly declared that the Petro
pavlovsk bad ceased at the Insistent be-hent-of
a submarine torpedo boat "
And all the world knowa that .there
. Is not a submarine boat In either navy.
r relate this Incident merely to em
'rhasts my contention that the -tele-
teneth. - That h hates th Americana
la scare denied by th most courteous
of Russians. lie hates because w
were humane enough to sympathise
with th victims of Russian erueuy
In Klsbeneff; h hates, vs because we
hav subscribed to a ' Japanese ' Red
Cross fund; he hates us Because w
made a treaty with China wlut
consulting Ruaslan convenience and de
sire; he hates us becaus w believe
that all men war bora equal; he hatea
ua becaus ha thinks we are afraid
of him: and thla laat cause of hatred
la based on th circumstances that w
r prompt to observe th law of neu
trality in its letter ana' its spirit ana
becaus w hav thus far refrained
from enforcing our privilege of consu
lar representation at Mukden and An-
tung.
coma for more cable to bring the line
to Arlington dock, where connections
will b. mad with th office at Seattle.
Should th weather conditions be fa
vorabl th Burnald will probably hav
th cabi completed in two week. . Se
attle will then be In connection with
Juneau. Sitka, Skagway and Hainea.
Th aecond consignment of th Juneau-
Valdea cabl haa been shipped from
Bayonna, N. J, on a special train of SI
care,
This shipment of 100 tons la a part
oraer. or l.ioe mues. - When th line
is In operation It will glv a government
cabl and telegraph system, all Amer
ican, from Seattle to St Michael. It
is expected that tha wlrelesa system will
be working between Noma and St
Michael by winter, and thus place the
United Statea directly in communication
with th gold fields during th closed
season.
TOTAL IS NOW 1074
OVEXXAm STBAMXa. (
mnsslaas Captor tha Xako afarn, Bat
atar Bls Xr.
(Joarnal Special Berries.)
Toklo, Jun It A Japanese steamer
waa attacked by a Russian, "squadron.
presumably the Vladivostok squadron,
laat night but escaped by taking refuge
In th harbor of Fokuyama, Another
steamer, the lako Maru, waa overhauled
by Russians, but the latter were evi
dently afraid of th approach ot Jap
anese warships and after a conference,
released th steamer. , ."f - v '
It is reported that three Russian war
ships appeared early today off JTokuy-
ama going north., ' : :' '
In conaequenc of th failure fit an
(Continued from Pai One)
that the United State officials are re-
sponalbl for th terrible outcome of an
accident that, properly J handled, : and
with proper life saving apparatus,
should not hav resulted In any such
great f calamity. The responsibility,
moral and financial, is Indeed enormous.
Secretary of Commerce Cortelyou haa
slats of 1 Major- Hiram- Chittenden,
United States American .Engineer
Corps; Robert M. Marshall, of th. gen
eral survey," and Frank Bond, , chief
draughtsman of th general land office.
Th commission will meet at Wowona
on Jun 15, and Immediately proceed
with th investigation. Major Blgelow,
who la In charge of th park,1 will co
operate with th commissioners. Th
Inquiry Is expected to consume a
month at "least . Th commission will
carefully study th character of the
land, examine th water supplies and
glv special attention to th preserva
tion of th scenic beauty of th park.
It Is also Intended to Investigate and
report a rout for a road to Tosemlt
valley. r . ;
The commission will not make any
specifle inquiry Into th Hetchy-Hetchy
valley aectlon, In which th population
netltloned for concessions to establish
a source for municipal water supply. ;
BELL IN DEFENSE
OF HIS ORDERS
The Marvel
Whirling -
Spray Best Ladles' Syringe Ever Made
2.98
Regular Price $3.50 ;-
The Rex Fountain Syringe.
l-quart. with hard rubber fittings.. ...,..M...53
Asceptlc Stomlzers No: 21 v
Suited for mbdlolnal. or toilet us:, .....29
Goody ear's Pure Rubber Fruit I'
Jar ' Rings : t r,:: ( v;;
Will not crack and ruin your fruit, doses. ....... 104
GARDEN HOSE
: . . .. ... ( . " '. '
Kvery plec complete, ready to attach to your faucet
Every foot guaranteed against defect 60-foot lengths.
"Competition," half-Inch a. .... ...... ,f 2.45
Thre-quarer-lnch ... ...a.9S .
Columbia. three-fluarter-lnch ....... .....S4.8S
"Woodlark," -l-ply ,.;....... ,. 4. 75
'"Woodlark," 0-ply ".,... ....... 96. 45
Half-Inch cotton, beat grade .....m.S4.95
The "Century Lawn Sprlnkley ....... .f 1.45 .
The best Sprinkler on th market, covers 100 square;
feet ; ' ."..-I :..' r . V.. : ? -c---- . '
Dr. Tullar's
Vaginal Spray
Goodyear9 s
Alf Rubber
Ladles
Syringe 53 c
i f5 4
The Royal Fountain Syringe :
Best red rubber cloth, insertion, complete with fitting,
quart t..... ,'...,.t,,i.08
.'Pure Gum Bottle Nipples, 2 for 5c
8'0unce Graduated Nursers 5c
Tubing for Fountain Syringes, per,
v Yard, 10c .'- -
Bath Sprays
Can be attached to- any faueet,' complete with eonneo
tlons , ,,.....M.eS
PICNICKERS!
' . -I v. ......... : , . -T-' ,
4 400 Paper Kapklns....... .154
'! Paper Straws..,.. .... 70,
We Deliver to Any Part the City FREE Canadian M oney Taken at Face
WOOBATO, CLAKC(E & C.
COMPLETE TELEPHONE EXCHANGE NO DELA YS
SEATTLE MAN FINDS
GEMS WORTH $1,000
(Contlnned from Pag On.)
: (Special Dispatch te The Sparest)
Seattle, June lL-rMxa. Peter MuttyS
dlamonda, worth mor than 11,000, hav
been found. Th finder la X I Evana,
proprietor of a butter ator. Evans will
claim th 46o reward offered for the
return of the gem a Thla . morning.
REDUCTION IN RATE
IS UNSATISFACTORY
(pedal Dispatch t The Joaraat)
SeatUe, Jun 18 Th reoent reduction
la rat on sprue and hemlock lumber
authorised by tha transcontinental lines
Is unsatisfactory to the western men
and a meeting will be held in, Tacoma
next week to formulate a new plan of
tram corporations rule that city. They
do It by corruption. Tney control th po
lice force and sheriff and stop at noth-
disappeared from town aurwrto
subordinates In . ta steamboat tnspeo-
Evana notified Mra. Mutty by telephone Incidentally th mVetlng will
with fraudulent votes and count .out
the accident or Its lessons.
,-Ths fact, that many of th lif r-
servers of th Slocum war proven by
th supreme test of loss of life to be
worthless, Is Shown.
new ones. They believe they could get
them on terms satisfactory to themselves
only from men they themselves should
elect to office.
"All newspapers and all most respeot-
iiHBBia mT cwiwnuun mum, iu w Mmnortant bank at Oaakl a aarioua flnn. I w ' 7 ' I .' All newspapers ana au most respect
graphic accounts .of th passings of Sjimb1o nrevalla . " I The supervising Inspector. Rodle. who able people In tha city oppos their candi
thla war ar not to be accepted on the fc " v .; - lis In charge of the porta from Canada Antea. - But thev are suceessful. I an
face of news they - ar supposed to
convey. .' The Russo-Japanese . war la
a trust war operated by 'a close cor
poration. It Is not th Intention of
either side to permit the outsid world
. to know what they are dottig if this
knowledge can be suppressed by th
most rigorous censorship and th ut-
moat application of every strlngenpy
of martial law. v .
. Whom- the Russian hateth he chas
xost 10,000 acs.
Remembrances
June Graduates
We have them in abun
dance. All those daintv and
pretty things
In Gold and Silver .
"V-',''. ,,,-,)'" t '"' ' i ' -r , ",' ;
: V vV'1'-,- ' .. ,r."
that appeal to the student
and make friendship's tie all
the more binding.
Suggestions
Paris Dispatch ZlaeM Jtasslaa Toss at
Tafangew at Or eater. Vomher. .
(Special Dispttch by teased Wire to Toe Jonraal)
Paris, June Is. It la reported In St
Petersburg,' according to- a dispatch to
the Echo da Paris, that General Stackel-
berg lost 10,000 men In killed wounded
and missing . while h waa . retreating
from Vaf angow. - - v' .- ' J y V-.
An entire division, It Is stated, com
posing his left wing, waa surrounded
by the Japanese, and annihilated. ; The
reat of hla army got away by means of
th railroad, under th protection of th
cavalry, . -
, WOtnTDID AT TATASTOOW.
Is In charge of the port from Canada
to tha Virginia coast Is very reluctant
tr talk.
"Do yon know,' he was asked, "that
a majority of th preserver on tho
Slocum were of the year 18917
"I cannot speak on that subject,", he
aid.
"Does hot .th death rat on tho boat
show that ' something was radically
wrongT" ' '
-. "I am not going to answer any ques
tions. That Is my position now." '
"Will you send an inspector to th
sister ship of ths Slocum, th Grand
Republic to make a test of th life
saving apparatus aboard V
x "Such application must be mad In
writing and duly considered."
"Do you believe that anything would
result from such an investigation.'
"No."
"Then a cttlsens application for such
far I an investigation would receive no con-
800 sideration." o 4 ; :
"In- my , oplnlon 'th board would not
An such requests
at bsr home In Port Townsend that h
had her diamonds and would .return
them when th reward was paid.
Mrs. Mutty lost her diamonds Thurs
day afternoon In Seattl while ah was
with friends, shopping. .She waa walk
ing down Second" avenue when ah lost
th gems, which were encased In a small
box. - It was thought at first tbey had
been stolen. EVana found them en his
way home but did not examine th eon-
ten ta of th box. ..When he got horn he
doubted the apparent worth of the Jewels
but took them' to a Jeweler, where he
was given a surprise, Mrs. Mutty is
th wife of on of the best known men
In Port Townsend. He is a member of
th city council and prominent In bus-
Ineas circles,
at.Hlv
Boggs-How did It happen
endeavor to devls a. plan whereby the
output of th mill -may , be curtailed
and perhaps, shut down -V en ). certain
dava. . t i w- .- ; c. i... ' . I '.. . . i. ,
Th mill meh aa ' a last" resort: will the last word. a
likely seek relief through th Interstate
commerce law. Comparatively vfsw
mills benefit .- by , th - reduotion. - Box
factories are allowed to get into larger
territory, and th benefit accrue to
Gray's Harbor particularly. ;- -
Had th rat Been given on fir lum
ber aa requested, an increase in ship
ments from the Paolflo northwest to
Missouri river -territory , would hav
followed of from 11,000 or 80,000 cars
annually. .- ,:: .. i ., v;
Wagga I had th laugh on my wife
War re We irre out driving, and h
dUcoversd an ha?haAtefr,fat ot
Brooches
Hat Pins
Waist Set?.
Lockets t
Coin Holders.
, Pencils ' '
Scarf Pins
Belt Pins
Trays
Pen
Holders
Ink Stands
Cologne Bottles v .
Rookwood and Tiffany i
wares are appropriate. ,
Ae&CFddehheimer
' li Third arid Washbgton.' s
Manufacturing Jewelers, ;
1 Diamond Importers.
Mukden, June IS. Large numbers of
wounded ' men ar . arriving from the
battlefield of Vafangow,, Thus
twenty-nine ofllcers and nearly
men hav reported and all ax more or
leas Injured. Statements made by var-fact on such a request
lous men' and offlceraef this band In- must ba made bv the owners or masters
dicat that th retreat was being, road 0f such vessels. The board does not de
ln perfect order. ,. vote its time attending to the requests
Of ths public.' : -I
"Does not this ruling permit the owners
and masters of the boats In the harbor
to do abou$. as they wisnr'
"T dn'hot take It to be so."
"May not tha Inspectors of this harbor
undertake to make Investigations on
their own part without waiting for re
aueets from the officers or owners of
boats?" h
"Thl of nee Is executive, not punitlva.
W get the Information aa to different
vessels from the collector of customs and
from other sources, but there Is no pro
vision for inspections other tuan tne an
nual one of that boat That inspection
is made by our trusted and experienced
einDloyes.
"But do not results -show that in spite
of all regulations tne Biocum cameo, rot
ten lifepreserversr
1 cannot discuss that questton'
"In view of the experiment made by
representatives of the American prov.
Ing that a specimen llfepreserver from
the Biocum would not sustain the weight
of a human body, do you still insist that
the Inspection was properly made?"
-I cantrot-answerrmy HP are aealed.
"You have been Shown a preserver
from .which .'the - granulated cork was
running through tears In the rotten
canvas. : What do you think of thatr
"Nothing; to say.
Coroner Berry of th " Bronx, has
called the inquest for Monday . and
in th moantim has learned many facts
that promts to bear on the case. As
sistant District' Attorney Garvaa wiU
be present at this Inquest.
Th fir marshal summoned the tn-
glneer and the assistant engineer of
the ' Biocum oeror nim toaay. Tn
latter was accompanied;, by T. B. Chan
cellor, of th : law firm of which ex
Governor Black Is the bead. ; The wit
nesses were not expected, but were told
to com back .on Tuesday, v Th entire
week promises to b filled with th var
ious, causes for the accident
.. Meantime , the grand Jury will fa
Mttil ' t n . fair - - A . maw
(SpecUI DUpatcb by Leased wire to Ttt loaraal) j be placed before It Commissioner Mo
tioaion, Aiasa., June js-EUery Hard-1 Adoo was authorised today , by th
Ing Clark, son of th mllllonalr, Ben-1 mayor to arrange forth raUlng of
tha wreck and , th employment of a
wracking company to do that work and
make further search for th bodies. :
.The mayor found that the underwrit
ers would not- spend more than $5,000
for th work, while no company would
undertake it for less than Jia.000. J
o
a
MARINE COMMITTEE B
IMVITFH HFDP O
111 111 LrU W V
r"i .-,
tn i
United State' Senator John' H. Mitchell
that an Invitation will induce the mer
chant -marine commission which goes
to tha sound cities next month-to com
to ' Portland, ' the chamber of commerce
has extended such Invitation. ,
v This commission was created by act
of congress during last April and a
fund of 120,000 was set. aside to defray
the expenses of ths members of the
commission on their , visit to the
. BTJSSZAJr tOS,XJU.TT. .
St Petersburg. June 1$. The aggre
gate loss In killed and wounded in th
battle of Vafangow, according to a dis
patch from Uao Tang, is estimated at I
J.000 msn..-' - :
XtXJUOMM AMM WVMBCMXMMM.
' ; (Jonraal Bpecltl Servtce.) . . -
Tokio, Juns 18.-820,000.000 yen hav
already been subscribed for the second
Issue of exchequer bonds and other off
erings from all classes ar being made.
PVTH1ANS GAINING
IN THE NORTHWEST
Emll : Waldman, grand chancellor of
the Knight of Pythias in th Stat of
Oregon, . arrived at 4the Perkins last
evenlngfj)r-.a..i:ew.day'g visit-after
having mads a five weeks trip, to the
lodges in the eastern part of th stats
and to Bpokan and Boise..' .
Regarding K, of P. work in Oregon he
said; i , -..-.'
"I found all of the lodges unusually
proeperoos.j; By the next annual meet
ing which convenes at Seaside in
October,,! expect to sea the lodges In
the state have a membership of - 6,600
against a. membership of 6,200 when
we convened last year. 1 Since the first
of the year three new lodges have been
Instituted in the state at Falls City,
Adams and at Enterprise. -
"Th largest lodges In, the state ar
in this i city. They are - Oregon Lodge
jno. i, witn a membership or about 400
and Ivanhoe Lodge with a memberahln
of nearly 800." ,
'JfMXMCM VZOf WAJUJrfc'li '-
Jamln Butler Clark, and his pretty lit-
u uauan tenement bride. -Who was un
til Thursday, Maria Vlttoria Madeline.
th 'queen of the Boston tenement dis
trict,", left today: for their honeymoon
Journey. -Tb young "counl kDt their
destination a secret--. - . . v
datea But they are successful. -I am
prepared to say that these corporations
had -14, two fraudulent votes cast ana
counted, and they spent 1190,000 pa th
lection. ' "--- . '
"But thl money . they regard as a
good financial tnvestment in return Tor
franchise privileges they expect to re
ceive. X wanted to us militia against
these thugs and repeaters and bad men
these corporations paid for cringing
Into ths city, but I was prevented from
doing so and corruptlonista , her had
full swing. -.' - h-' . '. . '. " . ' --.
y Stop at, srothlnff, ' .
"Such men do not mix up their Chris
tianity or their mentality rwlth their
polltlca They stop at nothing, not even
murder, in one of the recent Denver
elections four men were shot dead at
the polls, and that in the morning soon
after the polls opened. ,
'Everybody was , armed at thw elec
tions last month and it was by a miracle
that we did not have a riot and a big
and bloody one, too. , This kind of thing American porta w The object of the
won't do. j W must have soldiers to run commission is to aid the merchant
out bad men and ballot box stutters, and marina and to suggest needed harbor
we must do it soon." v , i improvements. In Its ranks, ths corn-
General Bell would not say expressly Iclsslon Is entirely free from sectional
how soon, or whether h had this faUl prejudice, . th members being: From
and presidential , and gubernatorial con-1 the senate, Jacob H. Oallinger of New
dltions in mind, but I took this, to be I Hampshire. Henry Cabot Lodge of Mas-
nis wear meaning. ; , va f ; ;r. Isachusetts, Boise Penrose of Pennsyl-
"Tet" ivvanturtd, "Tou do not pro-i vanla. Thomas O. Martin of Virginia,
pose o orini uiaini raw Try tuoo-1 ana Btepnen K. Maiiory or . Florida; i
Wanpi to toss .recklessly good money for bad returns- 3
FAKE ADS DOUBTFUL PROPOSITIONS . are 9
t.ll a ! " a ':.-: : ?f.
uuiigs uiuiugcu in nawaaayg oy many aeaiera, xxor. so
... I V. ... .. : :. v.-.., 1.,.' V . ..,
here. "Old Reliable" still holds the fort at the corner
of Morrison and Second streets, where we started 15
years ago. ' Honest methods, reasonable prices and the
vciy vest, ut kuuus arc uic cornerstones om Buostanuai ' t-i
business house. Ours is built on this kind of a founda- f.3f
, . . " l- " ' tion truth wins every timev fS
Pi
tlon contest In Denver, do youT'
"No." th mUltla ; chief replied, "w
ar hesitating. , I am proposing an im
mediate way to meet the present situa
tion. X believe that local publio ser
vice franchises must be taken Into pub
lic hands If w are to destroy the in
centive of some men to spend corruptly
on elections : large sums " of . money.
Meanwhile w , must us th .- militia."
$12.50Suitsare$12.50
from ths house, Charles H. Orosvenor
of Ohio, Edwin S. Minor of Wisconsin,
WUllam E. Humphrey of Washington.
Thomas Spight of Mississippi,' and Allen
j wrmott .or Nw jersey. , ; s
- During the stay of the commission in
Portland it is to be royally entertained
and taken on an Inspection trip of the
river as zar. as 'Astoria &f ;.,v
$15.60Suifsare$I5.00
WILL MARRY ALFONSO ;
TO BRITISH PRINCESS
' " y f -r' '-' ' i 1
(Copyright Hearst Kewi Servlcei by teased
ynn to The Journal.) - v
Rome,' June 18,--Th persistent refusal
of , plus X to grant King Alfonso of
Spain a dispensation, to -wedf his. cousin.
has decided . the Spanish ministry' to
change the program. :s.y-rl SSS'ii...
The raUcan authorities have-been in
formed by the Spanish ambassador that
negotiations ar now pending for the
marriage of . th Spanish king with tha
Princess . Victoria ot Connaught and as
surances have been given the pope that
th young princeas would" certainly Join
tn catnouc cnurcn. At the Vatican th
proposed alliance is looked upon with
much favor, as th princess is the niece
of King Edward of Oreat Britain. -
nennne ii in wee . i
ULUlUL II. J, A : M
SALEM PIONEER, DIE5 0
(Special Dlspstcb to The Jotu-naU
Salem, Or., June 18. Oeorg H. Jones,
on of. Salem's oldest pioneers, died at
nis noro xoaay.: lit , was . corn in New
York , In 1622. and: cam : to 8alem In
1852, crossing the plains with an ox
team, tie was marnea nve times, and
his last wife is stm Jiving,
Mr. Jones formed a partnership with
tn late : jm. cook, wnicn was for ten
years th principal merchandising firm
of Salem. He leaves, besides his wife
and oh son,, Pewltt Hamilton Jones, of
Fortiand, two aaugnters, Mrs. Uenella
Parker of Ballard, . Wash., and H Miss
Frances Jones of Brooklyn. .The. funeral-
wui xaxe piace ounaay ana an members
of nis lamiiy vyi be present
fv ii leii mn ni?n w fii ifii
k w t
The' printer would print anything we "telihim to. t We
could say $25.00 Suits are down to $12.50. Would you1 p
' believe us?' No. Will you believe the -other fellows? 'S
JJeware of sensational advertwera Btick to old re- ' f
liable and you will make no mistake. - -' ;- t '
'0
No.
TO,'!
MRS. 0. 0. JENNINGS :
IIPNIFQ PHADP.CC O :
lint iJlseasea. mtn. nnrm. I -v. ..v.'.. ' M
by latest approved natural t," 5 &mln
Dr. Amos Garner. Dr. & A. BarUett
The Oregon
Infirmary of Neuropathy
.x 8U-1S Th Pekun. . . ' (
NEUROPATHY 1 0STE0PATHV .
1
ah answer to me aivorco suit - re
cently brought' against -Helen c Jen
nings by O. O. Jennings, ta which ho
alleges that" she has -been unfaithful,
naming J. S. Seed a, co-respondent, Mrs.
Jennings enters a general denial of the
FAMO0S
Chronio JDiseases. Deformitiaa.' ftnlnnl 1 eharo-ea. Tn an imv,, ttimA h.jx....
nenuy curea
methods.
The MAONO-ELECTRIC XtOBH posl r 150 a month' from hehusband to
itlvely cures any form of Jtheumatlsm. support herself and child. She charsea
Examination fr. " . - I that h has failed ; to support' her and
Hours a. m, to 8 p, nv Phone Jtd 1281 1 her ehlld sine Max 7, 1S0S, -
CLOTHING CO.
CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STS.