THE-OREGOJr-DAILY-TOURNAUPOPTLNP. FRIDAY, EVENING. JULY 1. ISC. 10 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ARE 1 IPERILED . Axuiorj" bxcvbsxob o T" .. j V JXSJIB KtBaOBS - BBCOUBTXBS - SUKjCNmi BUAK POWX abb iTiixn towb t pobt vA MOBiraro SOVB. ' v While out with an excursion1 party romnoaed of tho member! of the Man choot alumni - the engines of- tha - iininur'. Imii Harklna- sot out -of working order last night and tha veaaal tiKtrr6 be'lowXTup from tha mouth of . , the Willamette. It was l.ooiocg wis - . . morning when tha excursionists reached ' the harbor, -arid aa tha atreet cara were not running It waa almost daylight b- ' u fore eorae fit them got home. Soma of those who made the trip are eleeplng today and-dreammg ef their experiences of tha previous night on the placid - water -of the .Willamette. ThM ware about (S DHieniKI In .-' - tha . crow . and -everything passed off merrily until I o'clock, when tha Har - klne -engines refused to work. An In- apart'-- tflt"-1 9n ot th valve; , had given out. After the ateajner had r ' drlftwl about for an hour or two the , tugboat r. B. Jonea happened along and came to tha rescue. Llnee ware thrown out and the excursionists eagerly aa - " olstecvrn fastening them to the or aft on ' which they had taken passage. While It i said, there, was no partlcur ' tr-diuiser of any calamity overtaking "'- them, aa It waa poselble for them to """ateer ripar of all obstructions, at the imi tha arrival of tha towboat ' waa warmly welcomed. AH behaved ."".1 .u i,n h.rd end naaaed away the alow. moving houra by recalling to -mind the marly shipwreck of which "they had often read. Theaa they compared With '-"- the dilemma Into which they naa raiien, .. aim. tham with a' calculating Jjturn off mind figured ipon the number "of fatalities that would lineiy occur iu the event that tha ateamer would drift galnst -ubmerged rock, And tea" hole- In -her hulU-, ..TiSgether wth tola and other dlvarelcna the evenlng.ls aald . to have been mora or leaa very pleaa antly spent. . . ' . . . Tha Harklna haa been repaired ana . ". went out on her run tola morning aa . usual carrying-big crowds between Fort land and the drvdock. ,' . - ONLY HAND TO MOUTH TRADE IN SALMON gaclal WnpatcB to The Journal.) ..'. V Astoria. July J. Samuel Klmore haa - returned home after an extended eastern i trip, during which be visited New York, " . Philadelphia, Chicago, Milwaukee and mother large cltlea. Mr. Elmore waa In ' Chicago during tba national Republican " convention and attended tha aeaalona of ifrthe delegates. -. - ' ' ..V While in the east Mr. Elmere devoted , mfcre or leaa of hla time to hla ealmon ' business, and made ..close atudy of ' market conditions. , He la not at all en T " thuslastlo regarding . the' outlook, and atatee thlt brokera aeem Indifferent ! about condltlona affecting the trade, "But Httle Interest la being manlfeated ' inXaalmon by tha dealera." Mr. Elmore as?,- "and the market la about aa nearly at a atandatlll as It aver waa." From all "1 could learn. It fceems to be the Inten - tlon of the brokers to make tba packers carry the atock. When one talka to -""- them of the preaent material shortage of the Columbia river pack., they aye htm with ausplclon, doubtless being of the firm . conviction that the atory la told . them for ..tha purpose . of forcing up , prloea, -. ' "Dealera are-buying from hand to , ' mouth, purchasing only auch quantltlea , of fish aa are necessary for Immediate ' ; demand. - Considerable Puget Bound Dsn haa been ablpped around the-Horn-and thla Is lying used aa consumers demand It.. But there la no preaent buying of large blocks . Of salmon, and little ao tlvlty In the market. Weather con dltlona have not ben favorable for tho - . aalmon trade, r ' . 'Tha action f tha Alaska Packera' association. In making tha prlea for Its - - fish on thercoast ll.JO hsa had apme ef fect on the market Tha new A. P. A. . price ruta Alaska "fish in "the IS-deni-a-1 . . can claaa, along with Columbia river salmon. This advance has Jk. tendency to ; 'curtail ' consumption. I find that all .1 lines of canned goods are .quiet, al though aalmon. 'la unusually so." WOMAN"DISAPPEARS 1 WITH YOUNG CHILD ' : The police were notified this afternoon 'of the strange .disappearance of . Mra. Oeorge Waddle and her nine-year-old -'boju The husband of thnlsslng woman "lnformedthe pollceesnd detectives are now working on the caae. Mr. Waddle . arrived thla morning from bla atock ' ranch In eaatern Oregon to seek his Wife who left her home May IT to come tq . Portland' for special medical treatment ' According to Mr. Waddle he never ; heard from hla wife after her departure, , though he wrote two letters to her here. , Becoming alarmed "at her continued si- Menca. he came here In search of her and discovered . that . she hsd never taken treatment of the specialist aha eama to s .see, and that no one had any clue to her " s whereabouts. One .of the letters which he had written to her had been taken from the postofflce,' but the 'other, re 'malned uncalled for. Mrs. Waddle had i no friends In tha city aa far - as Is I known, and ho explanation of her dis appearance has been found by her hus band. . FREES WIFE FROM UNWELCOME BONDS " After a hearing of tha divorce ault of Katharine Rosin against llelnrlch Rosin , .'In Judge Cleland's court thla morning a decree was granted to the plaintiff. In her .petition Mrs. Rosin alleged cruel and inhuman treatment, which aba aald had increased in severity during the last 'year, She charged her husband with "-beating her with fire wood, knocking her ; head against the wall, kloklng her, end : , mreaioning to aui ner, ana stated mat he at one Wme deliberately sot lire to ; 'their home. Tba evidence of her grown. - tip daughter, who lives next door, bora - vout the allegntiona.fTTiB'dgughter swore 'that she had seen her falher strike her J mother in the fare until sMe bled. , Mra. Rosin by taking In washing had bought a lot and built a four-room j house, and she asked for permanent poa ' aesslon of thla property. . .- . s . '. ' TOOK ZXK TO -ABr-:-i : ,- , (gpeelal Iktat-atrs U Tha Jmianal.) South lietid, Waah July x a r, 1UU. while huntjng yesterday, mistook . 'Ham Trlplett tor a bear and shot, him In the bark nf tlve head, killing him In MHtlr. . Trlpletl leavta a-widow and vhllOien. PRINCIPAL AND THE TEACHERS VPSUsTTSaTSzaTT UOX.Sa . TXT-U TEAOsliKg' AggOCZATIQ-r flf . MM : XtAVXOJKt CT COalOOX! womkxBa-. OTKCB nrrzaVBTt ADDxrisxa iiicnow or qtxiokm. -'Tha.acheol principal la tha most Im portant factor connected . with, the schools today," aald Frank Rlgler, oltp uKriutcnuiii ei scnoots, tnis morn ing at tha Teachers' association. In his addresa on. "The Relation of the. Prin cipal to tha School." The. addresa was one of tha most Important that haa been given before- tha association ana was listened to with the, greatest attentlbn. "Tha remark recently came to my ears." said tha speaker, "in coaaenl Imt with tha recoot. ouutrcmrsy 'regarding tha raising of tha aalarlee of teachers, that the principals deserve no Increase in salary because -theydo nothing but loaf around tha halls and nag at the teacnere. . tne principal la not an late, but a- busy man.: He. must be a man 'of ax material things Jf ths building Is not In a satisfactory condition It la tha fault Of the principal, .if tha supplies da not arrive on time,' he Is blamed for It He must be an expert in the matter of school sanitation. , . . "Tha principal determines whether the student must feel that If tha teacher cannot control, him, there Is a power behind him which can. He must have Influence over teachers, pilplla and pa trons. "Tha principal should have tha knowl edge which he possesses at hla finger tlpa all tha time. Tha teaober ahould be able to go to him for advice. Ha ahould be brave about dismissing .Incompetent teachers. . i "He ought to tie able to athnulate teachers to professional and intellectual growth. He Is responsible not only to the authorities, but to the, teachers themselves. "Where--the welfare) of the child is concerned," sympathy should cease and justice begin.? said the speaker In con clusion. . f . Tha other addresa of tha morning was delivered by William W. tarsons, tha principal lecturer and Instructor ath sessions, on "Some Natural Activities of tha Child aa a Baals of Educational Procedure." Mr. Taraons ia an -able and entertaining speaker- "My problem Is to gtudy faithfully 4nd wisely the nature of the . or&ini of the child and to build certain great characteristic responses which -sfiall become auto matic," . said the .speaker. "Then the Individual can be aald to.be truly. and wisely educated. .Pear ahould be the vanishing element In tha schoolroom, but It cannot be done away with in govern ment. - . "Competition la a valuable element of Inspiration, In securing desired results In teachers' work. Teachers do not realise tha large place imitation hat in tha life of the child." - . In the department of principals and city superintendents, J. H. Collins of Clatskanla delivered an Instructive adr dress on "Tha Principal - and the Peo ple." Mr. Collins emphasised the. fact that the-principal ahould take an active part in the affairs of life because his Influence Ig.ao widely felt. - -v . In the firsts grade room. Miss A. I DlmmUlttgave a talk on "Memory Gems In the 'first-Grade." B. F. Mulkey of Ashland in tha seventh, and eighth grade rooms gave, some good hints on "The, Economy of Time." Time is saved- by carefuL and alow beginning and prepa ration oq the part of the teacher.: The asaoclat ion program includes the election of officers and adjournment tnia aiternoon. r 1 , .. NEW. REQUIREMENTS . FOR FIRE LADDIES O. U Mcphersorsl secretary of the Civil . Service commission, this morning mailed a. number' of ooplea of the new rules of tha commission to several men who hope to become members of 'Chief Davids CAmpbell'g permanent -depart-! ment, . i ne notices were jaenv . to tnoss who aeek positions both as drivers and hossmen. . - Tha tests will be held July IS at Multnomah field, beginning at o'clock a. m. Tba following la the manner in which the credits are to be given: Climbing aerial ladder 70 feat 10 credits; climbing inclined ladder with Babcock. .?o credits; climbing Inclined ladder, five rungs, . hand-over-hand, 4 credlta to a rung; jumping Into net from second atory, SO credits; running 10 yaida: is seconds, 10 credits;. 14 seconds 10 credits; II geconds, I cred its. . On Saturday, July IS. 104, beginning at t o'clock a. m., a written examination will bo held at tha rooms or tba Civil Service commission, city hall. : This examination will include general knowl edge of duties, arithmetic and writing re port a, Tha acope of tba examination will be aa follows: Athletic test, 6; general knowledge of duties, S; arithmetic, 1; writing reports, 1; total, 10; Heretofore the applicants for posi tions in tha fire department have been required to peas only tha physical tests, but from this date forward the men will be examined in. writing and Pn menshlp BHTSUirailSE BY ROTTEN WALK James Boyce today filed a suit In tha circuit court by hi attorneys.' Spencer A Davis, sgalnst' Leon H. Lewis, claim ing 1 1,000 damages for personal in juries-received from falling on a aide- walk in rront or a 101 owned Dy ae fendant, at tha corner Of OUsaa and Ninth . streets. Mr. : Boyca alleges that the sidewalk waa ins, rotten and unsafe condition, that the city - engineer had served notice on the owner as required by law ordering that the sidewalk be re paired and that the defendant had failed to repair the wulk; that he, supposing the notice had been compiled with, tra versed tha walk in tha usual way; using doe care, and that by reason of its rot- ten wimiiiuH nw waa iuiuwit auwn. anal ribs broken, hls-fac and body bruised and lie was deformed and permanently injured aa a result or tne rail. WORD NAMES THREE v MORE DEPUTIES ThrVa more appointments were .an nounced thla afternoon by Sheriff-elect Tom Word. John Cordano will he ene nf U deputies In the sheriffs office and H. B.SMJartln and w. H. Mercerwlll serve Wldcvutles meats. . ... In the tax depart- -v VOISIN ANDt THE BLA CK MASS HE Inadequacy of post-mortem . examinations1 and chemical an alysis in the- seventeenth ceu ' tury offered professional and amateur poisoners opportunities which developed into a destructive V social plague. Thousands of men and women In aU waifca of Ufa fell ylctlma to a toglo epldemio which may be aald to have' come to an, -enrnot , ao much through penal retribution aa through a change of fashion. People, practically, became aired of thla form of killing and left mortality to Jhe ordinary, practice of medicine. -..: - Medical science Its those daya..was tt stricted in Its test of tne. toxlo effect of a drug, llterslly, to ' trying it on the Arm" Tt tha animal survived, the drug wss considered Innocuous: If It dled.L tha drug was pronouj!cad.-pe4awow anu the persos--sTUipected of administering if waa '4iaually Dut to the torture and annfMalnn obtained' or denied according tn tha naltlvmail or StOldsm Of thS accused. The toxics usually employ e'i were corrosive publlmate and arsenic. The Iegenda ourrerilf then and elrtee of persons dying front tha uaa or poisonea etovaa. or flowers, or handkerchiefs. hava bo foundation ln-faety Art deaths frnm nnlaan were due to a drug taken Into the stomach, and'were usually .AT a; most violent yr pslnful cnaractsr.- This epldemio of poisoning prevailed during tha'admln'lstratlon of La Reynle; there tore, we have In the archlvea. ot tha nnllca of the time tha most minute i . - . . . . . . ... i and voluminous reports oi tne rm anu progress or . tns mania, ana - oi most conspieuously ' connected , with It. Discarding the Marquise de flrlnvllllers, who may be olaased only as a distin guished amateur, the most accomplished and notorious professions! practitioner was La Volslru She . wss not only a poisoner, but a' "sorceress, " fortune teller, and a dealer in "love philters" and "talismans " La Reynle. In a mul titude of folloa of aworn testimony and rakrtnr'4 at- tT mmmn a nt nnllca. .reveals ev ery sten of this woman's career, until the final one, where he -personally re cords his supervision of her execution, on of extraordinary horror. Whether ha believed or. not many of the' Incredible reports the most remark able will be told later on) of thla wo man'! ."supernatural'.' power, he accept ed them to tha extent that they placed In his hands Information concerning the turpitudes and crimes of royal person ages; tha nobility, prelates, priests and tha bourgeolse. so monstrous that even hla stcclal Indifference to the perfld lousnrss of man and. woman was ruf fled. Thrre waa hardly a .person of dis tinction At court, except the king, who at some time or other had not bad re lations with La Volaln In some of her professional capacities. - It was this fcKnowienge wnicn causea neymo to urge Louis XIV to areata a special court called "La Chambra Ardente" to probe these "matters and. to put on trlalthe more infamous of the dlstln gulslied criminals, Thla tribunal.. wag In - aesslon for a long time. It 'was brought to an abrupt conclusion when La Hevnle presented evidence against Mme. de Monteapan of a character ao elnexpreasibly shocking that0Uls XIV waa obliged to dissolve' the court per manently .to prevent its presentation. In the voluminous reports, ' relating to La Volaln, made by tha police,- al most every great name In France of that period la besmirched or made ridic ulous or Infamous. The' Duke of Or leans (brother of Louis XIV) wsa one of La Volaln's -most -profitable clients It was supposed that ' the drug with which hla first wife, Henrietta of England,'-waa polaoned. was .procured from this woman. There Is record of the sums he paid her at various periods: Five hundred half louts-d'orr-4,00Q pis toles; a large diamond worth twice this amount, and two strings of -pearls val ued at 12.000 franca The last were given to securs an -Interview with the "devil." The duka waa desirous of ob taining a ring whioh, would Insure him absolute control of tha king. Through use-of Tntrror,- dexterous alelght-of- hant In transmission of tha ring and a conversation with 'the devil, carried on br a Driest gifted with ventrlloquiol power, the satisfaction of -tho-ebtke-waa made complete. ' The Duke of Luxembourg, Inspired by tha auccesa of the Duke of Orleana, arranged also with La Volaln, upon payment of a Targe atm of money, for an Introduction to the devil. The ap- parrtlon waa ustto,- and the ouke ao overcome with fear, that reflex action ot a humiliating character affected him' to the-'extent of disturbing the gravity of the proceedings. The details were In soma way made public. These ex cited auch hilarity at court, and made the duke so ridiculous, aa -4o put La Reynle on tha alert and causa him to exercise closer surveillance over the "sorceress." Ha could do no mora at that time on account of the pqwerful coterie which protected her. - Tha young Count de S-tv disguised as a woman, called upon La Volaln; to pfocure polaon to kill, aa ha pretended, three horses which ha -had won on a wager from hla brother-in-law, and who refuaad to deliver them up. La Volsln understood .the allegory; aha divined that tha drug waa wanted for tha kill ing ot tha Marqula da 8 , bla father: the Baron da B hla aider K.h. at.4 tha Maraulsa da M- hls sister, In order that tha count might become aola Inheritor of his father's es tate. The poison was administered with fatal effect. . . It" waa a nightly procession or tne highest nobility of France to the realeli" v 'fi.. . il. jk i Vilaln rflarraativ hidden In extensive grounds. Under cover of darkness her clients came m eeaan chairs, closely curtained, to seek means t kill or to satisfy soma auperstltlous or amOroua Jmpulse. Her femlnlnf ..ell-1 entela was the mora numerous, i ne queen bought love philters to adminis ter to the king, that he might be In spired with greater affection for her. The Countess de Sotssona, alarmed at tha waning paaslon of hla 1 majesty, sought a talisman ihat would revivify It, and restore her to favor. ,In' this Intention she gave, for tha construction of a "love doll," some ot the king's hair, nail cllpplnga, two shirts, several stock ings and a collar. - Incidentally, she purchased poison with- which to poison her husband. - In thla she was auocess ful. She wished to get rid of him that she might marry her lover, the Duke de Vendome. This aoandal waa brought officially to the .attention of the king. He could hardly be Induced to sign an order of arrest against tha woman- he had loved. Ha notified her of the , lm-nanrilna- neril -and wUhhoddhl. signa ture ao as to give her time to escape by flight The mother of her husband, rame to protest to the king against, the - , - . . ,, - y,-- mnn Urn -waa CO my wish that the Countess de Solseqris shall escapes pernapa auau nwr- able for It to God and my people." La Reynte.waa often Impressed by tha fre quency of coincidences. His agents would report the visits of auch and such women of title to. Ia Volsln. These were almost Invariably followed, In a day or two-, by the ajldden death of a father, mother,, husband or lover. Many of theaa female degeneratee were re cruited from among the wives of magis trates who presided at tha civil and criminal oourta. , ( -'. In Paria, 4n tha autumn of 17, there was a veritable uprising of the crtlsane, canned lay the myaterloua disappearance of Infanta It waa not until La Volsln waa lace4 oa trial that the entire truth of her connection with the loss of theae children waa-known. -:Then she - ten feeaed that 'during ber career aha had made way with ,00 infants, the blood of many ot whom had been uaed In the celebration Of hat waa called the "Black Maaa" a eacrllegtous rile per formed by Six different priests in ber employ. In. the Intention of all aorta of women for various purposes. Mme, de Monteapan had assisted at three of these abomlnatlona. It waa tha king's knowledge of this and her aupposed poisoning of Mile, de Fohtangas, whom le Montespan feared aa a successor in the affecttona of her royal lover, that caused the severance- of hla relations with her. ' - r Tha most extriordlnarxaffakv-haw- ever. in,-HiKrn v uisin wae ihhm'q waa that which lnvolver-the cardinal and grand almofter .. of France, Prince de BuulUon. It Is ao preposterous from the standpoint of the .modern, attitude toward the supernatural that it - can only be acoounjted for nnder-tha. hypothesis . of hypnotic Influence. the power exercised by Indian takers wnen perfofmthg feats "of Jugglery,-to force spectator a to believe that they are wit- 1 neealng -real no exiatence. except In a form con trolled by a.Jorce that lor Tha time be- f Ing obsoures visual and, mental acuteneaa. Yet the incident, aoout tq oe reiatea, when it waa gravely discussed aa one of the many accusations against La. Volsln, was accepted as a jjenulne manifestation of her control over the unknowable and unseen, even tot the extent of bring ing, the dead to life If aha willed. Emmanuel Theodose de la Tour, Prlaoo 4a Bouillon, cardinal at tha ago of 1 J, and grand almoner t of France when not much older, when his cupidity was Aroused waa-Jiot the man to heal tate at any means, however extravagant or criminal, to satisfy It. Hardly had he atumento--hia lofty ecclesiastical preferments than; disguised aa a Savoy ard, he sought the assistance of La Volsln. Thla astute woman waa not de ceived by the travesty. She quickly penetrated tha inoognlto, and knowing that It concealed a great dignitary with the fovenuea of the church at hla com mand she determined to make him pay dearly- for tha gratification of hia fancies. ' Tha prinoa had conceived the Idea that -the great Marechal Turenne, whose nephew and heir he was, not withstanding - the unselfishness for which the great captain was noted, waa a ,hypocrlte and had conoealed, to the great Injury' of tha. cardinal, Immenae loot acquired in hla various campalgna. Thla Ignoble eatlmata of the con queror of - tha great Conde seemed to the cardinal go entirely in harmony with hla own code of morals that he determined, no, matter what ahould be tha cost, to leave nothing undone to ef fect the discovery of tba whereabouts of the concealed treasure ao adroitly hidden that even Turenne'a ' closest personal attendanta had no knowledge of tt. hlr death onthe, field of battle precluding opportunity to eonflde tha aecret to any one. To aeeure the coveted rlchee ha aought tha. aid of La Volsln. It must be said to her credit that when the sacrilegious " nephew ' unfolded his schema, In astonishment, ahe naked him if he had not gone mad. What amazed even La Volsln. accustomed' aa aha was to the fantastlo hallucinations of a de. generate clientele; waa that the grand -almoner of Franco should consider It the most simple thing In the world to accomplish. He laughed at her hesita tion and ridiculed her Impoteney. What raillery failed to accomplish, tha offer of a large bribe effected. - He promised her CO.000 francs If she would evoke tba spirit of Turenne, ana ieo,ouo franca additional it It revealed tha hid ing Dlace or tne goio. piate, jewels ano the gems which the great captain had ontomoea. - - ' La Volaln waa avaricious; tha 16,000 franca - conquered . her scruples and doubta. She promised that notwith standing the difficulties attending tba enterprise, it might be possible for ner to evoke the spirit of tha great captain land-Xoxi ek Bin ... lniUted.lhuadreeV-yaajaa.Bt)UiUon-wm no longer however, that one-half of the promised reward should be paid In advance and the balance placed In the keeping of the abbe -de Chotay. to be given ber even if tha Ignoble nephew obtained but a gllmpsa of bla illustrious relative. Moroover, ahe exacted a delay of. two weeks in order to prepare the potent conjuration necessary to restore the dead to Ufa. She also Insisted -that the Incantation ahould be performed- In absolute secrecy, that only herself. La Sage, a priest, and tne cardinal snouia be present; but the latter, who was timid, insisted 'that he ahould ba ac companied by -two of tha gentlemen of hla household, the one a captain In tba army, and the other a person-ot great beauty who was In his employ In the three capacltlea of secretary, swords man and companion. The registers of police are voluminous in regard to the turpitude oi tne grand aimone.. La Volaln at last eonsented to these conditions, but she waa firm In Insist ing that tha evocation should take place in the vaulta of tha Abbey of bl Denia. Thla aeemed a strange locality to choose, and one difficult to penetrate; however, the' power of a oardlnal, a grand almoner and nephew of Turenne was great. The exercise or thla power, a bribe of a hundred platolss, and, a promised annuity of 100 franca removed r - " -'- " cardinal and hla suite, that they might pass a portion of the night In pray.r at the tomb of Turenne. why La Volaln selected tha- abbey for the performance of the tncsntatlqn wss not known until later on, wheg It wae discovered that nor relations witn tne sexton were aa close as were those with Sanson, tha public exeout loner- if' Parla. Moreover, the sexton waa to. play a very Important part In tha perpetration of the fraud. A Friday night, and tha thirteenth of the month, waa selected for tha carry ing out .of the enterprise.- Tha group consisted of the cardinal, his two at tendants, -La Volsln, her maid, a nsgro porter who carried the magical appa ratus tO'ba used to evoke the spirit -of tha great oaptafft, and two priests, Le Sage and d'Avaux, -aooompllc.s of La Volsln, .a-ho were to aay a mass back ward. To avoid axoltlng suspicion, the various persons composing tha coterie made their way one by one to tha abbey, where the sextan waa awaiting them. Bv a subterranean passage between his hmiae-and-the huroh- ha admitted the sacrilegious band to the vaulta. An improvised altar wa,g hastily con structed, and upon It were placed -five lighted black candles, while tha aacred books were ' deposited upon It in order th? reverse of that which--they occupy In the solemii" sacrifice of which this was a parody. Tha crucifix waa turned upside-down, while the priests before they commenced the abominable sacrilege assumed their chaaublea with the lining outward. Tha night - was tempestuous; there were thunder and llghtnlng-i-a fortun ate dramatic coincidence. This was hailed' ta a safeguard sgalnst interrup tion In the culpable act they were about to consummate. La Volsln notified the. cardinal that at the moment their in-A carnations had Kronght the eplrlt of Turenne from, his tomb - It -would ap pear in the middle ot tha altar. Tha thunder continue to rumble ul Tha StoiV tu . . Two Glorious All-Day SltECTJDDTROH THAT SPLENDID 24 FLOOR. SUIT AND SKIalT STOlCE I Mm Linen Skirts for Summer Wearersre Reductions These are all the newest of tha aeaeon'a produotlona. ' Just tha aklrta to wear away a-TYacation trips and ' Fourth of JIuly Jaunta! In neweat trtmmlng .afteoU of'lttum laca lamtton, c ta4-ttppSl ; . oKeetg, .- Both dark and light ahadaa all at ' . . .. :.r ''- .iS'--' ' '" yr;' '"'"'r $8.50 LINEN-WASH SKIRTS nt 04.98 OIO.OO LINEN WASH SKIRTS at $6.45 stt, tw rorrrfcA wAia(i -cjistotjts ajto yoi uii bat sunro. roar. Now' and again a craah of unusual Intensity would carry, conaternauon to the cardinal and hla two attendanta Tha eavcholOKlcal -moment waa hear at hand. It would coma when the two prleata pronounced tha - words which transferred the wafer into the flesh of Christ. -r this instance it waa in tha name ot Satan that tba alleged mystery ras accomplished. Already LeSaga In chanting voice - had announced "The dead arlaeo;" d'Avaux - repeats the worde. Suddenly there cornea such, a crash- At thunder that the churchy the monastery, the town of St. Denla, tha very ground- trembles, as If ' In the clutch of an earthquake. A frightful kcry, sharp and plerelng. Is heard. Hol lowed by the apparition ox j.urann, who. Instead of presenting himself in tha middle of tho altar, Is seen to rise from hla open tomb. The spectatora eem to Ja uspended;tn g vault, black, and of ltrtmeasurabls depth. The great captain, wrapped in hla ahroud floats toward the sacrilegious group, ' and halts, facing the, cardinal, livid with Urrnr. ,--' ' I ; Wretch.1, e aald, -my family, tdja- T- V . - j A ll..B.vlAiia heroes. It now destined to decay .and u.i i.tn nhltvtnn.'- 'Those who now bear the nam. debaee It Within a exist.- The only treasures i nave possessed are my reputation and my victories. "TWhat wiU you do with theaa, you who areata unwprthy of tha one aa of tha otherr . It waa a triumph of tha ventrllo.qula aklU-Of LeSage. . Another crash of thunder shakes the edifice; the floor ap pears to rise to Ita former level, and the tomb to close, 'while the bardlnal and hla two attendants stand dased and speechless with fright It la with diffi culty that they can ba made to under stand that the moment of departure haa tome. Without spesklag. they (lie out of the door, enter their vehicles and re turn to Parla. - , La Volsln wss paid tha balance of St.. 000 franca, held for award at the com pletion of, the eontract. . AUDACIOUS TRICK: ' -OF UNKNOWN THIEF One of the most audacloua tricks re cently perpatrated occurred late yester day afternoon in rront oi si first atreet when a maii unknown to tha po lice, atola a collar from the neck of a horse belonging to the Portland Oas compsny and made his escape without detection. - The police were notified as soon aa tha then was reported, put nave been unabla to apprehend the thief. Tha police are willing to yield to the unknown tniei tne paim ior genuine audacity. The wagon drove up to the ldewalk."Th driver tlfrntg-Horgo. after which he entered a atora. Ha waa not gone long, and when .he eama out and started to untie the horse, ha die covered hla loss. He reported at onoe to Captain of Poltoo Orltsmacher at the central station, and t an investigation waa begun. ' ' What the object of the thief was. Is a mystery, si a collar of tha best quality would hardly be worth sufficient to causs a man to risk hla liberty by steal ing t at such a tima and in auch a place, , .. - "'- 7 . TIGER'S COST TOO GREAT FOR BOARD At meettnr of th partTtoard- held this morning, the apeclal tlgWr commit tee reported that, they had offered tha agent of Captain Craven $500 cah for the striped beast now In the park, but that the agent declared tha . sum too small. . The tiger will be allowed to rest In peace In her cage at tba city park un til the agent decides to accept the 1500 or aell to others. Th question of pur chasing the buffalo now In a aide show In tha olty waa discussed, but no action taken In the matter. The board allowed tha bills and claims of tha paat month. ., . Bsowjrzo nr wxsoovsnr. (gpeelal fnapatch to Th. Journal.) Wallace, Idaho, July 1. Advice re ceived here state that Jack Ryan, a pioneer - of tha -Coeur oV Alenea - and a member of th Red Men and. Eagles, waa drowned at Lodl, Wis, :0. T : : Saturday for Fourth of July Celcbrcrt Smart and Fancy Suits Grandly Prloea are lowered for a grand celebration eale of these Jaunty Summer : Suite.- Shirt Waist Suite won easily In the race for aupremaey among , Fashion's devotees laat month, and now, with new. bright ddltlona that ' ' arrived late from the makera for makers couldn't fill orders on theaa popu- lar Suits this season we're bound to clear off the racka In a day'a Bell lng. pon't you think these prices will do it? And suoh suits, tool The prettl-. eat, sauciest conceptlqna you can imagine at prices that are lowered thla '- ; . A'.: -K'K t AU 111-1$ SuHa, Saturday, all day. ...... ...,,.. iuhmmxi.! 8.95 AH $11.00 Suits, Saturday, all day... ......,,., .... ;.......fll.T8 - ""Airil I.J 0 ultsBaturdayTanaair . , A . . . . . .'v . . a ..$ 1 3.98 , "rriJO.OOTWtaj-saturaaTgir-dar, . . . . ; . . . ..... .Trrsrpfmrv; 18.68 All ttl.10 Siilta, Saturday, all day.... .,...... $16.80- All laB.OO Bulta. Saturday all day. r-o 818.95 , AU HMO Suits, Saturday, all day........... ....... ...r....$22.TB All' 18900 Suits, Saturday, all day,,........y .v... .$23.98 All t85.00.QulU, Baturday, all day,,. .,,....... $27.85 ; - 'Tcoloro are' navy, Mack, browna, tana, reda and graya in allotted effects. ; polka dotted, .pretty colored stripes, shepherd checka in black and white, . and blue and white,. dainty figured effects. Suits are with yokes, -drop Shoulders and plaited effecta. Some have wide fancy collars over eboujdere, ; AU have ft"y atk collars. a" akirtg are plaited. ThaJrery. newest an4v latest Ideas of eastern makers. We show ten for one of any other local - store's showing in these ultra fashionable Bilk Shirt Waist Bulta. Specid Sale Prices Surday PARK SCHOOL S TERMED War between the city health board and tha achool board waa declared at meet ing of the former body this morning. Tha city , board of health "haa declared that the-new" -Park school b'ulldlng ia not being built on sanitary principle, and that they take steps to prevent water being turned .on for uaa at thla atruoture funtl the plumbing In the building meeta the approval. 01 iumoing inspector Jiulma. " Dr. Cardwell reported thla morning that tha members of the achool board JUDGE WEBSTER'S SANITARY JAUNT There will ba no buslneas In Judge Webster's -court tomorrow.- The Judge will go to tba county poor farm, ac companied by Dr. Woods -Hutchinson, and determine upon the location- ot tba new septlo tank that haa been adopted for use there aa, a- substitute for tha ordinary sewerage system. - Thla septlo tank, which la a com paratively new invention for ' tho dis posal ibf sewage, I tha same that was about V year-ago- built for the-.aayhira at Balem pa recommendation of Pr. Hutchinson. It has been in use there a year and proved highly satisfactory. The aame method was recently adopted at Portland sanitarium at Mt. Tabor,' where complaint had been made to Health Officer Evans concerning tba sew age system. The septlo .tank Is an air-tight tank about SxlO feet, in dimension! and re ceives all the garbage from the Insti tution it serves. Tha theory ia that tha bacteria, being confined without air, be come abnormally active and proceed to devour tha sewage and then destroy themselves, leaving nothing ut water In the tank.'- This water, by a almple principle of Inlet and outlet, la kept all the time at the same stags in the tank, and It never gathers sediment nor be comes full. Ita sxtreme simplicity and moderate coat are given aa reasons for Its adoption. It la aald that the tank to be put -in at tha poor farm, to take care of the waste of f 00 people, will not cast over $150. CHIEF SUSPENDS OFFICER RICHARDS Patrolman Richards was yesterday suspended from duty by Chief of Police Hunt, pending an investigation of the officer's, conduct In a saloon at tha cor ner of First and Columbia atreeta late In tha day. It Is charged he was drunk. He waa a member of the second night relief, and walked a Suburban beat Late yesterday afternoon soms one telephoned to police headquarters, aay Ing that Richards was drunk in Barney Itelr'a saloon, and suggesting .that some officii be despatched to take him home.- Chief Htrnt sent Sergeant Clo ver. The Utter, did eat instructed, tak ing Richards home. The date of hla hearing haa not been aet. 'Wi n. ootcAir Kirvjurs. . ' W. E. Coman, general passenger and freight agent of the Southern Paclflo trr-thta city, returned yesterday frees Chicago and other eastern cities. While 4av-Chlcago-ha attended the conference of railway officials and representatives of the business Interests Of Portland and Spokane relative to the neV tariff that will aoon go Into effect" en western roads. He alio visited St Paul and St Loula. - . OBXOOITXAV TIKITOM AT VAXB. - (gpeetal TMifoatrb to The Jenrnal.) St liouls, July 1.' -Oregon visitors at tha fair today are': A. W. Cau thorn of Portland," T. R. Sheridan of Roeeburg andjB. S. Craven of -Nawberg. " ' Da. a. r. nu nox. : - tr. Edgar P. Hill 1s eonflged to hla residence with a mild form ef fever. It la expected that ha will soon be ab'a to resume big pastoral duties, '- Fifth er.w - Streets Specials SUk Shirtwaist : Reduced UNSANITARY had been notified of tha unsanitary eon- . dltlon of tba Park achool building, but that they had not taken any atepa to wards carrying out tho recommendations of tho inspector of plumbing. . Members of tha health body this morn ing decided that the olty waa able to get . along without tha services of an assistant city physician. It was decided to call -thla office vacant until such a' time when It waa aeen that an assistant to tha city physician was needed. ' Mra. Tout waa appointed aa keeper of tho peat house. v . . JUDGE CALLS ADAMS"--A DANGEROUS BOY Harry Adams, aged 11 years, was this morning committed to the home of the Boys' and Girls' Aid society for rftrik- lng Conrad Oahlgreen. with a glass In a Burnajde-etreet restaurant. . cutting . . hla scalp Judge Hogue, in committing tha hAv: aaM it waa a. varv aarloua aa- sault. and whan Detective Hawley) tooS7 A charge of the prisoner, the court or dered that severe puniahmsnt be meted out to blw. ' "I will liava hlra hoc. six acres ot po- totoes," said Hawley. . . "Well, when you get through with ' that .work. I think-you had beat lock htm in a room separate from the other boys, tor hs Is a dangeroua boy." .Young Adams sdmittod that he struck Oahlgreen, aaylng that the. latter was scuffling with him, and that he told Oahlgreen that If be didn't quit when '1 he counted three, he would bit hint witn '. the glass. -. ... K . , y.,: WISHES GOOD PAY FOR CRIPPLED ARM 1 r ' ''.' "vf''-.'- A hearing to determine and aaeees . damage in the caae of Benjamin F, . Qrossbeck against tha City sV Suburban railway, .occupied Judge Fraser's court -today. - The plaintiff Is an aged man re siding at Fortmouth. On October St last year, he stepped off of the car at tha passenger shed and by tha starting . of tha ear ha waa thrown against tha i shed, sustaining Injuries which It Is al leged ' caused the permanent disabling of his arm. He aued the company for $17,000 damages, alleging that the car waa started before he waa out of tha . way and that hia injury waa caused by tha negligence of, the company em- . ployca, ' - .'.'' y - ; " .... . TOTjro raoru-s oosttsUuivci. (Joaraal Reeeli garvtee.) ' ' ' - ; Chattanooga, Tenn.. July 1. A confer ence of Young People'a Leaders began ' today on Lookout mountain and. will . continue until .July 10. The presiding officer 4a Rev. Pr. John F. Goucher of . Baltimore. The proffraoi of the' confer- ' ence Includes Bible study, addresses by . leading speakers and training tor mis sionary work.- - -CaUmOZB WITH ASSATX.T. ' (gpeelal- PUpatrk t Tbe Inoraal.) - Colfax, Waah., July 1. J. La Smith, .' plumber, baa been arrested, charged ' with assault upon Georgia Gaston aged It, a daughter of Robert Gaston. The girl wss returning to her home . from a Catholio school and stopped at -Pullman where it la alleged the aasault was committed. Smith waa arrested aT"T Spokane. AI.rOXr aTXAB CMIMWm, -r-r (Joaraal gpeelal garrlee.) - - ' ' Manchester. July 1. The - Manchester . . Dispatch today prints a report that v Premler Balfour's health la poor ami . that ba ia ahowtng signs of a collapae, Hla condition may hasten the dissolu tion ef parliament. - ' - . nOIO MASTOID TOB KTXBOBie : ' r (Journal gpeelal S-rTlca. ; Michigan City, Ind., July l.The a. ". ecutlon of Benjamin Springs,' a negro, -took place In tha state prison here today. - v The rrlme for which Springs was . hanged waa tha murder of Jesse Csse, also colored, at Terra llaute, laat aprinB -7-