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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 18. . 1904. GUNNER IS AT AMERICAN, LAKE Corporal Ray Sunderland of Eighth Battery Is ' Seriously Hurt by Premature ; Explosion of V Blank Cartridge in, Field. ; "V ("pedal Dlspatea t The .Joarnal.) Murray, - Wuh, July -is. Corporal ' Ray -Sunderland of the Eighth battery, ' stationed at .Vancouver, wu seriously injured by the prematura explosion of a blank, cartridge in tho field piece of which, he was the, gunner. The gun was not properly swabbed out after firing and the nest cartridge , Inserted In the breeoh ' was exploded . by the burning gun ootton residua of the previous shot and the breech block blown out, striking Corporal Sunderr .land with terrlflo force. Hi right forearm was shattered,' and his face badly burned by the charge of powder. He may loose his eyesight. He was resting easily this morning.' Owing to the fact that (0 men were suffering from tender feet caused t)y long, hard marches, the problem origi nally outlined today, "covering landing ' HAS EIGHT (BRAND -. ... .', ' - .,- . ; At the hospital at The Dalles the -other day there re me into the world an . ' Infant, who probably has more living ' ancestors than any other child In this part of the world. The- baby girl' Is enormously' wealthy " In grandmothers ' - and grandfathers and even has a great-great-grandmother. 7 Tho- girt was- born to -the wife - of . Frank Bmmerson. and weighed eight ' pounds at the time of her birth. And ARRESTED FOR ' r. THEFT OF COUPON MAX WZTX YAJUOTTS V AKXS XI A- . niiiins o ooKTuxir or :. oxzjiKOaLa orrccx&a as xs xs ' nsxiHa ' to- oasx . - a 10x00 : ' eotrro axaxxxi baxx. ' Detectives' Kerrigan and Snow today . Arrested a man who gave his name as - B. Bcrlvner, but who has as aliases the names of Allen and O. A. Phillips. No , charge was placed against his nam on , the transcript st police headquarters, but he la. believed to be wanted in Anar . , gee, Indian Territory, for theft, vThe arrest was the result of a. long 0 : wait en the-part of the detectives, who have been after the) man for several ; days.,: He first went jfcp the Alnsworth a few days ago. and presented coupon on the Anarkee school district xor lo. He asked the bank to cash tbe coupon, , but was told they eould do nothing but ; ' collect it. They forwarded It and when it reached, the Jettisons' National bank of Anarkee a dlspatoh was wired book that It was stolen propertr and a re quest that the man -who presented at . be arrested. Kerrigan and Snow waited 'for the man and arrested him today as he went Into the bank. . He was unable to tell a Straight tory , of the coupon. He at first said a man by the name of Phillips rave blm the cou pon, but It was found that Phillips is - - his own name. He belongs to the ' Northwestern Academy of Music, and is -- said to have stolen a guitar from that Institution, which he 'pawned under the name of Allen. On this charge he will : be tried here. It Is said. He also wbrked for the Standard Art company In tbe Ooodnongh building. - . MINOR CASES IN DISTRICT COURT James Sullivan and , John Turner, ' . charged with larceny of suit bags and six suits of sailors'- clothing, were ar- ralgned by Deputy District Attorney Adams today In the district court, and both of ths accused pleaded guilty. Judge George sentenced each one to - serve eight months In the county Jail. , John Mlchaelaon, a Finn. Was arraigned ' for attempting to stab with a knife an employe In a Burnslds street resort He ,' could, not understand English, and his case was postponed to Monday morning. John C Febrlclus wss arraigned on a charge of attempted burglary oommlted at 825 Union avenue. He pleaded not guilty, and asked for the appointment of an attorney to defend. him. The court ' appointed B. S. Pague, , RUMOR SAYS THAT TOGO HAS MET DEATH (Journal Special Berries.) Chicago, July 1C The Daily News Chefoo correspondent cables this after , noon. ' "John Bass, the News corres pondent with General Kurokl's army, says there Is a persistent rumor current that .Admiral Togo is dead and many Japanese profes to believe it. 'A se vere outbreak of cholera is devastating this section. Soldiers who die with the disease are Immediately cremated." WABTT BXPTTY OOXSTABU. A petition Is being circulated by friends of ex-County Jailer D. D. Jack son, requesting his appointment as a deputy constable to act In Justice Will iam Raid's oourt. At prssent W. E. Jackson, tho -constable, has no deputy, A. O. Adklns having been removed nine " months ago because It wns thought there was not sufficient work to keep ' both officer busy. BATTM WZTX BtAJTXAO. r , " ' (Joernal S(cll Berries.) - '' Salinas. Cel., July-10. -James Paul aery a murderous lunatic who escaped -from-jail lest Wednesday,- has been re captured near Soledad after having mads a desperate resistance. H at tempted to kill hi pursuers. ; ", crxAMaD.wrex absox. , (Sperlal DKp4tc to Tbe JesrsaLl Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, July It. Oscar Snyder was arrested here yesterday, charged with arson and his bonds placed at lf.600, w . ' . INJURED of expeditionary force," was called oft and "encounter between opposing forces was substituted. The exercise was largely to give commanding officers of battalions and companies an opportu nlty to -practice the deploying of men In line of skirmishers, and all infantry troops on the ground mere engaged. The fight took place- In open plain, a mile square, '. and the skirmish,' lines were nearly a mile long. The men advanced In a perfect unbroken line. - While almost 100 rounds of ammuni tion was expended nothing exciting en sued. No flank attacks were attempted except ' tbe cavalry charge, on the left flank on the Blues, by "the Ninth cav alry. This was easily repulsed and the troopers engaged ruled out. by the urn plres. Colonel Huston commanded the Brown brigade, and Colonel Oodfrey"the Blue. All the Oregon-Infantry was en gaged on Doth sides. . . PARENTS LIVING hen she . came Into . the world there were waiting to greet ber two grand father, two grandmothers, three great' grandmothers and one great-great- grandmother.. . The great-great-grandmother of the ancestrally-endowed Infant Is Mrs. Barah U. Kemp of Oregon City, one of Ore gon's pioneers, r She Is now In her 1 01st year. It Is her first great-great-grand' child. PREPARE: FIGURES FOR COMMISSION KAXXxa ooxmaaiox . wzu , a omx injox data oovcxkxixo TKX XABBOB UD Til COLTXM- SZA WXBX Z ABXXTZS ZO B CKTTZOX ZS PLAsTaTXD. At a Joint meeting of the 'committee representing the commercial organtsa tiona of the city, hold yesterday after noon at I o'clock In -the 'rooma of the chamber of commerce, an executive committee, comprising the members of the navigation committee of the chamber of commerce, Tom Richardson : of the commercial club, and a representative from the board of trade to be appointed by that body, was chosen to secure facts and figures concerning Portland .harbor and the Columbia river,. so that they will bo ready for presentation by the time tne marine commission meets, Monday. July II. v. - - . - Ths following were present at yester day s meeting; From the oheunber of commerce. W. H. Corbett who presided, George Taylor, W. S. Slbson, .Alfred Tucker and 'F. It. Ransom from the commercial club, Tom Richardson. E. H. McCraken and W. E. Coman; from the board of trade. Judge Seneca Smith and j. it. iee. The matter of co-operation on the part of all of the commercial bodies of the City with regard to the matter of providing entertainment for the mem bers of the marine oommlsslon has not been fuly determined. The chamber of commerce and the commercial club have already co-operated, but the board of trade has net decided what action to take, bnt the queatlon will probably be loiiy seiuea oy Monday.. . DR. COE COMPLETES F0PERATI0N1NDDIES (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) 'Seattle, Wash.. July It. Dr. Frants Coo, a leading physician snd surgeon, and former president of the State Med icalassociation, - died suddenly-this morning after performing an operation. His death was due to a complication of diseases. - ( . Cos, whils holding a postmortem yesterday afternoon, said to the assist ing surgeons: "I may bo the next," and then named those whom he wanted to hold a postmortem over himself when ho died. KING MENELIK WILL NAME RAS MAKONNEB (Joarnal Special Service.) Rome, July 11. Advices from Djibouti stste that King Menellk has 'decided to send Ras Makonneb to Wsahlngton as the Abyalnl8nm.lnlstet': Thl step to ward rorming closer relations wltn America la taken as an evidence of the blsok monarch's Intention to put hi country on a mot progressive basis. BOT BAZtZtT ZXJTJBBS. (ftptetat niaaetrh to Tbe Jnvrnal.) Harrington, Wash., July If. The four-year-old son of ,010 Anderson was klcksd between the eyes by a horse. The blow broke his nose snd ths frontal bona of the ekull, driving fragmsnts of ths bone against the brain. He may re cover, but will bo disfigured for life. ; TBOvazji - is raAxra. (Special DlspatMi t T Journal.)' Coeur d'Alene. " Idaho. July 1. The strike situation In the mill of the Coeur d'Alene Lumber company Is reaching an acute stags snd trouble Is feared. The men struck three months ago and the cpmpany still refuses them the 16 cents a day rslse ssked for. 1 . BATABB XZZJ TO OBAXD JTJST. ' Henri Bayard, charged ' with selling. liquor without a license and keeping a disorderly house on the White House road,-wo -yesterday held to-awatt Ihe action of the grand Jury by Justloe"Wlll- lam Reld. Bonds were fixed at 1800. AX.OZB OOZS TO BVBOVB. ,' (Joe real Rpaclal Bervtae.) ,Nw York, July -Former Secrf tary of War Alger sailed for Europe this morning for a brief period of rest His health IS said to be falling from over work, ' ...,, . . MANY CANDIDATES ARE EXAMINED f XFTT-TWO TAXX TTSTS TOM AS- - aasnox to txmm sirunavt V AXB IS SXBX TO SXTZB OZTT , bxozxbzb'b orrzoa bzsvz.ts IB XXOWX IX A WBBX. Fifty-two aspirants for positions In the Portland flro department and II for positions In the city angtneer'a office took the civil servloa examinations this morning' under the direction of Secre tary O. Lk Mcpherson of the civil serv ice commission. J, ' Yesterday It applicants for positions Lu drlyerg In the fire department gave a test of their proficiency In handling horses unde the direction of Chief Campbell of the firs department. Others will ta.ke the same test during the first of ths week. The athletlo tests will take place Monday morning on Mult nomah athletlo fields A field test for chalnmen -anil Instru ment men for applicants for positions In the engineer's office was also com menoed yesterday afternoon and will bo completed as soon as possible.' - The applicants for positions as angina drivers In the flro department are R. I Correll and G. W. Randall.'. Those who are taking thslr examinations for posi tions as. hose and truck drivers are: Ao tone 'Richardson, B. F. King.- JW, MoOrew. J. M. Heath. C W. Smith.. N. a Davjs, J.: H. - Cox,; F:-J.-Heok, A, Pullen. E. Im Johnson, H., Hawkins. W. C. Osborne, B. F. King and R. W. Pryks. . . Those seeking positions s firemen: C W: Howard, J. Lennox, G. A.- Brown, Charles Evans, C Wlneset, C. Vellenga, Lu B. Ward. F. A. Zellner, U Walling. B. T. Rablor. W.' H. Hollls. M. J. Pflster, A. J. Mullen. N. C. Davis. Z. Zimmerman, J. C. Klrkley, L. L. Lewis, F. J. Heck, EL J. Farrell. J. J. McIulty, W. N. Rlggea. B. W. Davey. W. Parish. "F. V. Epperson. O. B. Gabriel. J. W. Sellger. "W. H. Dowart M. Relff. E. E. Evans, W. C. Rlopelll- and J. T. Murphyrt K. L, Rosa is the only applicant for position ss Isdderman. Engineers who took the examinations are W. H. Mo Mullen, E. It, Thompson and Iaeao Mo- Canty. - ' . . .. . Ths following chalnmen took the ex amination: H. C Bellinger, I H. Oregory, L. S. Wolk.ec. u W. Groven lock, C. E. Day. U O. Hirsch. H. t. Wil son, C H. Reuterj A. D. Leach and P. Bretherton. The Instrument men are L. M. Steel, H. Brucbe. R. C. Bonser, W. H. Brown and W. T. Welfer. .. It was stated by Secretary McPherson of. the civil service oommlsslon that ths results of the examinations will not bs mads known for at least a week. SAY PAYING ON THIRD IS ROTTEN rBOPBBTT OWXBBS OBJBCT TO BATZXa ASSZ88MXXT OX AJ ZBOBB BOOB BATBXlBXT, AXB OZTT ' ZS BX JOIXBB BT . JTTSOX obobob raoM oozoAOTzxa zt, Judge. George, in th4 , state circuit court, today - granted - a temporary In junction In the suit of George T. Myers, Hannah Holbrook and IS other property- owners on Third street, enjoining the city of Portland and the city treasurer from selling their property to psy as sessments for ths repairing and paving with , asphalt of Third street, between Main and Gilsa'n streets. The work was dons last year, and the city accepted the Job in December .test. Ths plaintiffs allege that the meeting at which the resolution ordering the paving was Il legal and the ordinance therefor Invalid; also that ths work and materials used In the paving were so poor that ths paving did not last long enough to make tbe assessments on It. They further claim that the assess ments were unequal, as larger sums were assessed against oertaln lots than against others of the same frontage dn the ground; that more work and expense were entailed In the paving of Some of the lots, and ahcy. ciainvthat .the as sessmsnt should have been the - same per foot In all cases, aa the publlo and not ths Individual property-owners are responsible for the wearing out of the pavements In the streets. The contract cost of the Third-street Improvement was tll.STO, and tne .work was aons oy the Trinidad Asphalt ft Paving com pany : 1. . II ARRIMAN CONTROLS THE ALTON RAILWAY (Special Dispatch to Tbe Joarnal.) Chicago. 111.. July IS. -The Chicago tnter-Ocean this morning says: inhere were msny deposits of Chicago A Al ton Railway company stock with the Trust and Savings bank and Kuhn. Loeb Co. yesterday, while no statement was made as to the amount received it la known that enough was deposited to enable B. H. Harrlman to carry out any plans hs may have on foot for transferring the control of ths Alton system. BEBBT BBBAXS Z.OOSB. tSpeelal Dbp.Ua to The Journal.) . Bossburg. Wash., July IS. Ths cablej retry, naving suuaru on i otaine, asm. Hoffman. Harry Bell and James Holmes broke from Its fastenings this morning and drifted down stream. ' The boat wss rescued with difficulty at Bonansa Sid ing. STZAMZB BVXX OX lAKB. ' (Special Dinpatcb to The Joaraal.) Lakeside. Wash., July 16. Ths steamer Dexter owned by A. J. Dexter p rung a leak 20 miles up ths lake yes terday and sank. Boiler and machinery will be secured when the water lowers. UATI XOMB TO MAUT. '(Special tnspateh to Tbe Jneraal.) Ran Francisco - July 1. Thomas Cleary and Vanchls Mitchell, both of Portlsnd, secured a license to marry hers this morning. XXOBO ZS SXXTBXCBB. (Special Dispatch te Tbe J on rati.) Snrague, Wash,. July II. Arl Goings, a -negro, - plead iruirty "tothe crt me of burglary , and waa sentenced to two years In the penitentiary yesterday. . " " " - STAXBABO 'COXTBOZJB ZXTBOPB. '. (Journal Special Service.) Berlin, July 1 The t Standard Oil company has purchased a Controlling In terest in ths German American Petrol eum company, lu most formidable European rivet PORTLAND CLi ' EXPECTS TO CLOSE MAXAOXB SATS TXB BXAOB W1Z.Z. OZ.OSB ZT TOZJI .TO Qxm IT or rzOZBS OB TXB : ZOkW BXSTBZOT ATTOBXBT WAZTB BBTVBX 07 : SXXXITF. No- movs was mads In the gambling houae cases today. Sheriff Word is at ths beach, and aa It Is Diet riot Attorney Manning's expressed desire to have that omcer serve roe warrants against an proprietors of gaming establishments, no action will be taken until Monday. It Is said. Ths sheriff la expected to be home by that time, and rapid fire action (a looked for. "We are expecting to be arrested any time, now," said Jack Grant, of ths Portland Club. "We can see nothing but a closed town. If-all parties to the af fair keep their promise. - If we are told to quit, we .will quit- that's all there Is to It with us. . No sneaking- goes with us," "There is-nothing new In the situs tlon," said Mr. Manning-today. "I shall take no further action until Monday morning,' said Attorney Dan H-M-phyT-ounsel for the- Orpheum gambling house. "I will give the dts trlct attorney that much tlma to get ready for action. If ho refuses or neg lects to Issue complaints, then I'll be gin "Impeachment- proceedings gainst him. I have given him ample time." HIS WILD CAREER ENDS SUDDENLY I" Threatening to kill, destruction' of property not his own, drunk and disor derly, resisting an officer -and assault and battery are a few of the charges Oled against W. A. Miller, an employe of Brlckson a Burnslds street house. this-moming In the' municipal oourt On the combination of offenses alleged. Judge Hogue fixed bonds aggregating 1 1.600 and continued the cases for bear ing Monday. From last night until f o'clock -this morning-Miller, who was Intoxicated. created havoo In flat I, 17 Market street, whero he and his wife reside. Ho wss arrested by Policeman Johnson at that hour, but put up a terrtfio struggle for his freedom. It was neces sary for the patrolman to club him to make him submit to the arrest. Miller Is said to hava smashed up the household goods at his horns. In addi tion to this, ho struck his wife over the ' bead it is alleged. Not content 1th that, he went to the next door neighbor's house and kicked In the door, because he got a noUon into his head that they had Interfered with his cele bration. - ' -. j " . When Policeman Johnson arrived on the scene. Miller-, was belligerent, at first, but later changed his mind! when he felt the patrolman's club. .Ho was searched for a weapon, and the officer found a revolver on him. ' i IRISH WILL HAVE ROUSING REUNION "There will be a meeting of the sen oral committee In charge of the recep tion and entertainment of Conor O Kelly, member of the British parliament, Mon day night at b:S0 o'clock. At ths meet ing final arrangements will be made and the reports of all the sub-committees will be submitted. Mr. O'KeUy will arrive July S3 and will address the people of Portland at the Columbia theatre July 14. A large audience Is expected to be present. Ar rangements havs been made to make his visit on of the most pleasant he has experienced In America. The musical program that will be ren dered will be especially Interesting. To day Mrs. John B. Ryan signified her wil llngness to perform, on the vRiagnlflcent harp that has been secured for the oc casion. "And when she plays The Harp of Tara's Halls,' there'll be something do ing among ths Irish who are . there," said one of the most enthusiastic mem bers of the oommlttee. . ROOSEVELrWORKSDNl ACCEPTANCE SPEECH (Journal Special Service.) Oyster Bay, July if. President Roosevelt devoted the morning hours to day to work upon his speech of accept ance of the Republican nomination and correspondence. No visitors were re ceived at Sagamore Hill today and none are expected. Oyster Bay Is as usual enlivened by the gathering of newspaper correspond ents who ars much In evidence, repre sentatives being quartered here from a score of the lsrger newspapers and the several dosen press associations of the oountry. ALFONSO WANTS HIS : JURISTS TO ATTEND - ' (Journal Special Service.) -...' . Madrid. July II. King Alfonso has riven 4(1 000 nesetas from his nrivate purss to enabls a delegation of SpanlshJ Jurists to attend -tne coming judiciary congress In St. Louis. Ths delegation will Include some of the most noted jurists of Spain and will be a representative body .Of. men. Many Spanish noblemen ars Included. , PENNSYLVANIA FLYER WRECKED IN A FOG (Journal Special Service.) Rochester, N. Y., July 11 In a dense fog that .overhung the lowlanda near Emprlum this morning, the Pennsylvania railway's Buffalo flyer, one of tbe fast est trains In Its service crashed Into a freight. Instantly killing Firemen Charles Sullivan and Frank Kroesseler, Six passengers were also Injured by be ing hurled against seats or Into the aisles, but nons seriously. MINING MAN KILLS. HIMSELF AND WIFE (Special Dlspstck te The Joarnal.) Boise, Ida - July 10. Frank L. Thompson, a well-known . mining man. ehot bis wlfs snd then killed himself today. He waa Interested In the Silent Friend mine and other Thunder moun tain property. SONS OF THE EAST PREFER AMERICA rXTTBBX TOTfXO) OXZXBSB OB xoaz-a bzbtx, bass txbqvox ox TXBZB VAT TO TXB BAST WXBBB TXBT WZU TAXB TXB BOST OBAOVATB WOBX. In order to. fit Its most - promising young me if for the work - of making China a modern nation, the provinces of Canton snd Kwong Bl. two of the rlch- est" sections of the Flowery Kingdom. recently sent it boys to the United States to study. .' The lads are In charge of Chen Chlntao, Inspector of "education for Canton and Kwong BL Tbe party arrived In Portland this morning and expect to leave on this evening's train for San Francisco, whero they will spend the next two months. .The young men who' ars with ths party - secured their appointments last May In a competitive examination held In the City of Canton.. Several of them are graduates of ths Chinese university at Tien Tain, and their work in the American colleges will bo along post graduate lines. During ths party's stay In San Franolsco, thoae who hava cot al ready graduated In a Chinese college will study special branches under prl vate tutors In order to fit. them far their' .entrance examinations. Of ths party two expect to enter Yale, two go to Cornell, five to Columbia, three to the New Bedford Textile school and two proposs to enter West Point, Secretary Hay and the Chinese minister are ar ranging the plans for the two who wish to study at the United States military academy. . - Called From Tale to Blfh Offlo. Chen Chlntao is one of the leaders of the-progressive movement In his native land, and a firm believer In education of the youths of China In American uni versities. . Receiving his M. ' 8: degree from--the University of California tn 102. -he went to Tale to take a post- graduate work In mathematics and economy. . HlsItuaent ltfeanraj"was shortened by his receiving several cable grama from the Viceroy., of , Canton ordering him home to take the office of Inspector of education, which la con sidered one of the most Important in ths kingdom. He will return to Canton next fan. , "China Is making great - strides to wards ths goal of modern civilisation." said the visiting -official this morning.' "It Is not generally known th4t a num ber of the most powerful vloesoyo in the kingdom have already petitioned the emperor for a constitutional convention, which I think will bo called soon. . It Is proposed to establish the. upper house first. Slowly but surely . ths Flowery Kingdom Is throwing off Its ancient spirit of qoQgervatlsm and Is becoming modernised. : As you see,- we do ' not wear fhe queue that has no long 'been a eature of the Chinese. . Nearly all of the aons of the officials and - rich merchants of China ars sent to universities and study some foreign language. . Most of them study English." In speaking of the present war In the far east, he stated that he was of ths oplnton that ths Japanese would drlva the Russians back from the sescoast and hold them back. ' -1 One Thing Wrong In America. The visiting official thinks thst there Is one Imw In the United States that needs fining, snd that is ths law regard ing Chinese Immigration. "You call this a land of liberty, where all men are created equal, whero the spirit of fraternity predominates,- but for the life of me I am unable to see any meaning In these expressions. Hers we come, sent by the viceroy for one of the richest sections of the . world to study In the universities of America, which I consider ths finest In ths World, but we are stopped in every clt bv customs officials who ask all manner of questions and 'put Us , to no end of trouble. They can see that we are not laborers." He said that he considered ths Amer ican, universities the beat In tbe world, because the members' of the faculties took more of sn Interest In tbe students than In any other land. He said that the requirements were also mors strict. The Inspector has visited England, Ger many, France and Italy in the interests of educational work, and "has come to the conclusion that America la the best land for the youths of in-Flowery King dom to study In. Xow ths Boys Vers Appointed, The students now on their way east were appointed last May, after taking part In the competitive examination. held In Canton, May 15; 1 and 17. The first test Is In Chinese, the second In a foreign language and the third In mathematics.' Those who stand high in the first test, but who havs no knowl edge of a foreign language, are sent to Japan to study; the others are sent to the ' countries whoso language they know. After the recent May examinations, 21 were sent to Japan, IS to the United States, four to Germany and one to France. The following ars the students who sro now In ths city and the col leges and the studies they havs se lected: Yale: Physios,' Hsia Tuen; sanitary engineering, LI Chan Kee. Cornell: Agriculture, Tong Yau Hang and Fung Hlng Kwal. 'Columbia: Mining, Tse Tsok Kal. Wen Cheng Tli and Tou Hslsk Chin, who was left bshlnd on ac count of Illness; applied chemistry, Chen Ting Tuan and Lo Ting Yll; pedagogy, Lin Pao Heng: economics, Chen Tin Chlng. New Bedford Textile School: Wong Ka Luen, Li Kung antt-rsang Yu Sun. West Point: Military engin eering. Wen Ylng Hsing and Chen Ting Chla, . They will spend from four to eight years In the United States. Shen Tin Chlng, who will study economics at Columbia, is a nephew of the high lord mayor of Pekln. nu (loOrnal Speetal Service.) Cincinnati, Ohio, July 1. While of ficially Elk week does not begin until Monday, official Elkdom began to come Into town today for the annual grand lodge session snd reunion. Grand Exr sited Ruler Joseph T. Panning and the other national officers of the order have established reunion headquarters at the Barnet house. Most of the delegations will come In tomorrow evening and Mon day morning, whfn It Is expected that no less than KKOftO Elks, with accompani ments, will be In the city. Some of the large delegations for which rooms have been, reserved at the leading hotels will corns from Toledo, Baltimore, Detroit. Baslnaw. TrlcKeesport, Pallas. Louisville, Chicago, Columbus. New York. Parkers- burg. Denver, Omaha, Kansas i:ity, mi( wsukee and .numerous other cities throughout the country; ' nroomroBATO to aosm sting. -W. B.- Tnnltf In-ounty,l J C. Flanders and S. B. I.lnthlcum have In corporated the Federal Loan Mlno cor- Deration, with. a capital stock or 160,- 000, for ths purposs of purchasing, bond ing, operating or disposing or mlnln properties. The principal office of ti.. oompany Is In Portland. 1 - ',' . .o , 1 AVegetahk Preparationfor As similating ttieFoodondBeguInr. togflwStofflachsoixlBowrehof PromotesDigestion,Cterfi ness and Rest.Contalns neither OpiumXorphine norHuieral. NotKarcotio.; ''''' " jHx.JmutM jMrnJW A perfect Remedy for Cortsllpa TlonSourStomach,Diarrnoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss or Sleep. ' Tag Simile Signature of . ' NEW YORK. - .BLTV - ' ' - '-.! I - EXACT COPY OrWHABPEBl 1 BAR FIXTURES BILLIARD TABLES From Us, and YOUR LIQUORS. WHERE YOU PLEASE, if you want, to save money and stay in business. The Brunswick-Balke CoIIerider Co. f Sneclal rates made to families and ' . . . . .. . i stahuanmeni w ut note, , . AmrSZKSsTTS. Have you seen it T Positively 'the greatest vaudeville show 1 ever In Portland at the STAR THEATRE PORTLAND'S FASHIONABLE VAUDEVILLE PLAYHOUSE General admission 10c, reserved bo geeis Jtnc. i-erioriiiH-c , S:S0. 10:10 p. m. LYRIC THEATRE Corset Alder esd Strata.) HIQH'CLASS DFF?IIt2L) VAUOEVIL.L.I3 -!M to :0; I 0 to 10:80; 8un., to 10 p. m. This ad sad le will sdmlt two 'penpls aay TEH CtMTB MO HKHIS. - , ARCADE TUfATRC IBVKNTH AND WASIllltOTON. REflNED VAUDEVILLE 118 to 'r T'TSlo 10:j; guNDAY coNTI!ror THv a To lOSOk rOH LAnlKB. OINTLKMSN AtiD UILDKBS. ADMISSIO ltd CWTi 10 ANY SEAT. PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO MURDER CHARGE (Special Dispatch to The Joarnal.) Tacoma, July 1. Private Fred R. Stubbs of the Nineteenth Infantry was today arraigned and pleaded not guilty to murder In tne nrsi aegree on a charge of shooting- Thomas Vandiver at the maneuver enmp at American iase Inst Saturday. Ills trial la set for Sep tembea ' SALAKXXS UrOBBASlID. . .Rpedsl Dlspateh to The Jnaraal.) Colfax. Wash.. July 1. The follow ing increases in salaries of postmasters or Whitman county, have been . an nounced 'by the department: From 11,000 to tl.100, Rosalia; from H.inO t.v l.S0O, Tekoa; from 11.300 to il,oo, OakeidsterTrom" tl.BflO trr -t,ff,-P(t- louse; from 11.800 to ft, 100, Pullman. Every Day Trolley Trips. EffecM've Mondny and until further notice the O. W, P. will place on sale tickets for evening trolley trips to Es- arada and return St II. HO. Including dinner at It hotel. Toil can leave St 4 or 6:30 snd leave Estacada at :2t ? ro. , , r ' , 1 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough! Bears Signature YOUR. EAST PORTLAND FENCE & WIRE WORKS A. CARLSON, Proprietor . Manufacturer of WOOD, IRON AND STEEL FENCING And the Universal Combination Fence ELEVATOR ENCLOSURES EVERTTHINQ IN WIRE. 8 B. Morrison St, Portend. Oregon, Telephone, Union 174. tho -At ft Mi ' i Tfor Over : Thirty Years -- Tws eawwMM inwt. asw veaa err, . The Portland pomraAirs, oxxoox. Americas Plan . $3 Per Day and Upward HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURHTS AND COJs ; MERCIAL- TRAVELERS single gentlemen. A modern Twrklafc - u r fimmPDfl - - - - AlCTTSXafSsTTS. THC DllCn THC1TDC rVHM. lilt. UAIlt.IV IIIUllKa. 1SOT. norg L. Bsker. Bole Lsaeee sad MaiMSWk TONIOHT tA8T PKBFOItMAMCH Of. Tbe Baker Theatre Company la "UP TO TOMPKINS" . Inrented tor langtalng pnrposes only, Einln, lftc. S5c, Sfic. eoa Kelt week, cummenHns Buadsy DM tinea. "BSTST." SHIELDS' PARK 13th aad WMtitoo. Phone Mils 4TV7. Broadway Klna'a Oreatest Kxuavasaasa, I1N MOROCCO . 3 Hours Show A Pageant ef A rrlcs a Bsasty, Everthing New.. 10, 20, So Cents. The home ef polite vsadevllls. Oostlnnoui pertormanoes trots 3 to 4. SO a sv Snndara. eontlnacras t tu 10. 8 p. m. Svenlag pertarmaiires from T tn 10. JO S. SU Any seat In ths theatre. TENCINTS Foarth and Stark Street. The topic of Portland ensversatlosj. . Taadavllls Theatre el actual Balaei Krory mnlii at 1:00 e clock. ' attlnee everr RtmHur, Id s, r ADMIiSIOK Til. FRITZ THEATRE . S40'S44 STTaWsTDt ' rsEO ram. rroav w. bboww. at. THO HOME OP VAUDEVILLE TWO SHOWS DAILY AT 2 AVD 8 P. II. COKCKST HALO- BL4ZIf.it l C01CRT ln.ur I to f S3fsi ilfiii