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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1904)
V ; ; o,: 1 - ... 1 . 'V . .. - " . x THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 3. 1904. GOVERNOR COBYBBTXOB OFX WXTK TMO nor or ixtxx.t cobtzst fob . riACxs tioiit nxBxor will sa abu to wxa xw- ' siaba nrro szmockatio ubb. ' (Journal Special Serrtc.) Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. Th Demo crats stat convention wu called to or der at Totnllnson hall at 11 o'clock this morning. The oonventlon will nominal ' candidate foT governor, lieutenant governor, aecretary ot state, treasurer of state, auditor, attorney-general, 're porter ot the auprtm oourt state Sta tistician, superintendent ot public In - atruotloa and two Judges c the su premo oourt. ' Tor governor. John "W. Kern of In dianapolis was chosen by acclamation. . and for lleutennnt-govsrnor Wardner Stevens,' ' The platform adopted omits all men--. 'tloa of gold, and endorsee Parser and Parle and. the St. Louis platform. Th convention opened with a prospect f lively contests for the various places on the ticket. Prior to tha St louls oonventlon there appeared to be a - dearth of aspirants for places on the Democaftlo atata ticket, but with th nomination of Parker and th selection of Thomas-Tsggart of this stats, for , chairman of the national committee thel party leaders bollev they will b able to swing Indiana, Into th Demodratlo . column this fall. I Those most prominently mentioned for the various nominations are:' For 'coventor, Maj. Q. V. Mensles of Mt. Vernon, W. W. Stexens of Salem, Judge T18amuel N. Hench of Fort Warn. W. A. Cullop of Vtncennea, Nelson J. Bosarth of Elkhart Samuel Ralston, of Lebanon and Thomas H. Dillon of Petersburg; for lieutenant-governor. F. B. Herring of South Bend and U. S. Jackson of Oreen fleld; secretary of state, J. O. Hender son; treasurer of state, Henry Bergboff of Fort Wayn and a W. Menau of Salem; auditor of state, James R. Riggs of Sullivan; superintendent of public "Instruction. Samuel E. , Scott of Jelter- son; reporter of th supreme court, .Henry C Tergin of Newcestle. Strong effort are being made to nave 3. O. Henderson nominated for secre- . tary of state. Henderson wss the Hearst manager In Indiana previously to ths Democratic national convention, . and It Is argued that his nomination would go far toward bringing about a complete reconciliation of th two fao- ' tlona ot the party la Indiana. XXCBXOAB MTMOCBATSV . Oonservatlvs Wins; la Complete Control of Conventloa.'r" T. .'s Grand Rapids, Mich.. Aug. . Mtchl . gen Democrats are holding their stat " convention hero today for th nomina tion of candidates for governor and other stat offices. Ths Brysn element Insists that only a ."regular" Democrat, or. In other words, on -who supported the national ticket in 1M and 100. should head the state ticket, but as the conservative wing of th party, headed ' .by D. J. Campau. Is In supreme control of th convention th demands of th , Bryan men are likely to reoelv but scant consideration. . v Edwin F. Bweet ,mayor , of Grand . Rapids. Justus 8. Bteams of Lmdlngton and George D. Jackson of Bay City ar . among thos whos names are men tioned in connnectlon with th gubcr- . natorlal nomination. . ,, , . . . i rvnon tm KABSAS. ., ,- ' , (Joersal Ppertal Barries.) Topeka, Aug. I. Both Democrats and Populists ar holding . their conventions her today for th purpose of naming candidates for th omoea to be filled at th stat election In November. Ef . forts being made to have th two parti- 1?tiH in a alngla ticket-will proth ably succeed, though tha fusion' move ment is opposed by a number of the Populist leaders. WAREHOUSE BURNED AT FORT STEVENS (Rnarlal Sismtrb to The Journal. 1 Astoria. Or Aug. t. Fir last night destroyed the big warehouse at Fort Btevena. together with -its contents. Th blsse broke out at f :S0 o'clock In the evening and all efforts to extinguish it proved futile, th euwaing oeing ournea tA tha rround. ' As to the manner In which th fir originated th men at th post ar In th dark. It was stated .last night by en of ths men that there was no sus picion of Incendiarism, and th bias probably resulted from spontaneous combustion. - The warehouse was 0 feet In length and 40 feet wide, and was full. of tools and supplies for tha runs. It Is Im possible at this tlm to secor sn esti mate or tne aamage, out it la tnougnt th loss will be very heavy. . WILLAMETTE DROWNS A SPRINGFIELD LAD (Speclel Dtapetca t The JoorntL) Engene, Or., Aug. 2. While bathing . In the Willamette river at Springfield yesterday evening, Joseph Hester, aged 14 years, son of K. C Kester, was drowned. 4 Th boy could not swim, and was wad ing and paddling around in ahallow water. He ventured beyond his depth and was swept by th current to a dnep hoi In th river, where he sank. The body remained in the water about 40 minutes before being recovered, ope of - th larger boys with -whom he was In bathing succeeding in diving and bring ing it to the surface, ' For Any Skin Disease zone It will help nd enre. you. Will . send Trial Botttt Fret to any one sending loc. to pay postage. It is absolutely harmless, has cured thousands, will cure you. Sold by leading druiglsta. Nee geeaia witbeat ay slgaatara, 2M Prince Su New York. Bead er we Beetclet en Hew te treat lliim i"! BMndreds e4 testla ae," ieef wwtaartul l CHINESE WAIF FALLS XT INTO WEALTHY HOME - (goeeUl Dtspeteh to Th Jem-sal.) Seattle. Aug. I. A we Chines wait a foundling fromano on knows where, has been adopted Into on of th rich est celestial families In Seattle and mad the heir of th head of thehoue and rich beyond th lot of all but taearcQ ,u they would, th attendants most favored. Gon Ting; on of th most prosperous Chinamen In Seattle, who for 23 years has been amaaalng American coin In Seattle, heard that an American-born Chinese baby boy had been left at th Wayside Mission hospi tal, and though he and his wife had. been blessed with many daughters, they hurried . to the place,1 and In ths scram ble for the child were successful. Three weeks -ago . white woman. deeply veiled and of striking figure and appearance, walked Into th front doors of th hospital, up th stairs and entered th, women a ward. . There sn nanaea WORD'S HORSE WAS Y "Let- m get out, Toms X want to walk." : . th. wu tha wall of R- Alexander. prominent merchant and ex-mayor of Pendleton, who stands high In Oregon u..ahii ,lwU, wl.11 wtMnm wtth Sher iff Word behind his spirited buggy-horse yesterday. He didn't enjoy th ride, and waa considerably annoyed by his heart trying to Chang Its location- to , his throat every few minutes. tih.riff word's horsa is one of the fin est buggy animals In th county. It has on peculiarity th sight of an automo- hll Arlvmm it frantlo. It will Stand Qui etly while a locomotive goes parting by, but th sight 01 on or tne cnoo-cniw Ing" machines causes. It to execute a Lancashire clog In harness. u il.vanil,, Hirhad her from Psn- dleton yesterday morning, and In th BEATS THREE THUGS FOR DISCOURTESY Three men. heavily armed and wear ing masks, were put to flight at eleventh and Couch streets last night at 10:10 o'clock by Tim Rodger, ac cording to his own statement, its a xi.r.A ta the nolle that they first robbed his partner, Mike Harrigan, of IS. They then turned tneir weapons on him rwi nf thom chanced to curse him. whl.h ha Inat control of his tsmoer. h says.' and with his bar flats put them to nignt ; -. - - "I could no longer control myself hai mi. of the men addressed me in very ungentlemanly terms," said Mr. LOSE BY THOUSANDS ..'.(Continued from Page One.) has been received: from the easUrn front .. . ... . nn n aur, Bnssin at fcaa. Keoornlse Kurope- kin'a wisdom. ' (Joarnal Special Berriee.) Bt Petersburg. Aug. . Th govern ment 1b arranging for the mobilisa tion of a new army corps to be. dis patched to the far east The demands made by Kuropatkla when he first went to the front are therefore to be granted and his asser tions that tne tiussian ion wumu found entirely Inadequate are regarded, in th. lirht of the. recent reverses. to have been juatlned. nOVB ZXPOBTB TO OBZZBT. Oonuaero Btatlstlos Show Heavy Xn. - srasss la Shipment. SnMvnat HnaMal Barries.) ' xir.hinnn inr. 1 Tn aoeonnt of the Russo-Japaness war more than 1600,000- wortn or nour nas oeen sem a. h Ta nanM, from PaClflO COBSt ports In the It months ending June 10, in excess of th shipments of the previ ous year, according to statistics pub lished today by tne aeparuneni i vuni- Figures show that th exports or tnis commodity from Portland, Seattle and t. for nrlantal borta In the fiscal un ... year of th same period amounted to 1,131,704 barrel, as tomptm wiin 1,7 SO, V 0 barrel in pres-ious year. BQTJASmOB BXVOBTB. rTMini,! BnaMal Harvlce.) Bt Petersburg. Aug. I. A detailed account of th action or tne viaaivoexoa squadron has been received by the csar 0 m viiHmiral Rkrvdloff. Among A . V.M ' - other things It contains the statement of th selsure I tne steamers Araoia and Knight Commander. - Th. amiadron left Vladivostok Juiy a .A mnnrt fall in ' with ths British steamer Camara, but she was carrying no contraband and was aiiowea to prw ah . hp, niirae The Oermtn steamer Arabia and th British steamer Knight Commander wer next cap trmA Tha Knivht Commander carried a cargo of railway Iron and owing to a shontage of coal, sn was suna. Ths German steamer Then, carrying m.m -f fish an rnuta ta Yokohama from an American port also seised . ' l. ..u..al T-n.nAM. AA..tlnff tllU . IUI1K. . : i m.Bw " unman wara also destroyed and one containing a large number of - women was allowed to proceed. . : COSBAOXS Z.ED IT WOJUI.. ' . (Jonrasl Speeisl Bervlca.) St. Petersburg. Aug. I. Th doughty deeds of a brave Russian girl, said to be a Karalm Jewess, are graphically re ported from Mukden. This courageous Hebrew, who is only 10. cresses as a man. called herself Michael Bmolko, and has played a brilliant and belprju..jrt as scout and dragoman. - Recently, when some speclelly dan gerous work was necessary, and quali fied military men wer called upon to volunteer, she wss th first to offer her services and renonnolter th Japan ese position in th forest Several weeks ago she. headed a small party or Cos sacks, and not only obtained .Informa tion needed by the Russian commander but successfully drovs back a large number ot cattle- which, having been looted by ths Japanese, were being taken to their camp by Chines auxil iaries. ' , DTX LISTS BO TO JAIX , - (IpaoUl Dlspsteh-te Tb JowmI.) - Sprtngston, Idaho, Aug. I. Anton Callcon and W. A. Vawter, emptied their revolvers at each other In a strati duel over an altercation about money. Neither wss hurt. ' Both' wer arrested and confined In JalL , .- h.r k.ih(l ths tlnv bit of Ch(nes hu msnlty, tnto tb arms of th nurse, who placed it in a cradle and turned to ask ths history of ths youngster, supposing It hsd been sent to hsr by the manager of the hospital on th first xioor. bui the mysterious women was gone, ana could not clear away th aloud of mys tery about the chubby oriental cnua, than thraa weeks. old. . But It soon became- knosrn In th Chi nes quarter that a Chines baby at th hospital wanted a home, and then there was a rush, f or It is noi mvmrj , nay that wealthy celestial merchants and traders can pick up an Ameriean-oorn heir that will never be troubled by 1m mt ration, officers. So the baby was borne away from the hospital today with great gle; by Gon Ting, (who met the envious glances of many of their fellow-countrymen. FAR TO FRISKY afternoon rod out en th Whit Rous road with th sheriff. On tbs way back to th city an automobll was passed. For about a minute th sheriff was busy keeping th animal from climbing ever th auto. ... i - "Let m cut; Tom; X want t6 walk!" yelled th man from Pendleton, . . There was no tlm to let anybody out )ust'at that, time, however. When th hors was brought under control and th auto had passed out Of sight Sheriff Word's sens of humor could not be re pressed. Stopping, th hors. h said: "Hold ths lines for a minute, Alexan der. -I think I saw a !9 plec back there about 10 feet" "Hold on!" excitedly protested Mr. Al exander. "I wouldn't . try to hold htm for a thousand' dollars! Let m out too." Rodger, who works at ths Fashion stables. "I lit Into them with my fists, knocked ths guns from their hands and soon they took to their heels and ran. They were cowards, ss I knew when they first attacked us. When I saw three In a crowd, I knew they wr not xperte." - V Th police were Immediately notified of the robbery -by th victims, who met Policeman End loo tt and to him told th hair-raising atory of their adventure. This morning ths police decided that In all probability the three highwaymen are still running and have passed out of the city. MARKED CONTRAST jmxxm xsabzb ajtd vaozur UroZSXWTATTTXa BOTH OITX HXSTXO AB TO OPTOOmf TOOK TABOB rnuo TO OTBBraOWXBO SIBIOUS X.OBBXS MAT BMOTT. Journal Special Servlc.) Kansas .City, Aug. J. President Donnelly spent tpday hers. There was street parade of several thousand strikers and speeches weTe made by Donnelly to open air mass meetings. Donnelly expressed the opinion that the" stTtkwould 'contlnu- InnfTtlm but that ultlmat victory for th strik ers ws th only thing he could see. i In marked contrast to the - ultimate outcome of the trouble as predicted by Mr. Donnelly Is the opinion given by Arthur Meeker, general manager for Armour & Co., In Chicago, who in a letter written states that ths packing houses are securing men at as rapid a rate as they can take care of them and that the conditions at tha different plants will soon assum their normal conditions. It Is contended by on of th 'repre sentatives ot the packers that all the plants ar averaging an output of SO per - cent - of their - normal business. Despite these optimistic views as ex pressed by ths packers, th fact re mains that ths stockyards are becoming crowded with stock and no bids are be ing made, and the handlers at the yards are beginning to fear that facilities for the car of animals will soon prov In adequate, Th strikers assert that th number of men reported by th packers as be ing at work 1 largely overdrawn, and say that many of th strike-breakers that have been arriving. In th city for th past week have been dissuaded from going to work by unton pickets. i YABBS ABB OIUTTU, , Situation Bexions and Heavy , rredleted. ' : (Journal Special Sarrlee.) Chicago, Aug. I. With a glut of esc tie, hogs and sheep this morning, the packers faced what th strikers termed a serious situation and serious losses through their Inability to handle. Th importation of nonunlonlsta continues without violence. ADVOCATES BOYCOTT OF PARISIAN FINERY (Journal Special Serrtra.) , O Detroit Mich., Aug. I. Bishop Hen neey of Kansas. In sn address before 'the conference of Catholic societies, has ad vocated that th Catholics refuse to wear Parisian millinery as a punishment to France for Its attitude and antipathy to ward th Cathollo church. ' ' BVSPrOTXO TBAXJT BOMSBSJ. , ' ' , (Journal Special Sarrlee.) milaaan Ana I. The nolle tOdSV hava ai men under arrest as suspects in th Illinois Central robbery. Two others have been tracKea rrom tn acene to a westslde house and passengers ana train crew hsvs been sent for to Iden tify them.' , .., CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. - Hie Rind You Hate Always Bought Bears tb dignatweof . HEAT PROSTRATION HEART FAILURE Seldom, If ever, occur where th ystem la kept healthy and vigorous by taklug Duffy's Pure Malt WhisRcy k a , ,r revives the falling strength; stimulates uiv OMril agiiuiti ,uw and keen th body cool and comfort able. "Duffy'" contain no fusel oil snd Is th only absolutely pur medici nal whiskey. Proscribed by doctors for (0 yearn.. i All druggists snd grocers, or direct 1 a bottle Medical booklet free Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Rochester, N. T. STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS rACUXTT ABB TOBOB. TOB OBXOObT BOBOOl. lOB TXB BZ.ZBB ILIOTID FOB TXB BBSTTZBO TBAB ATTACKS OF MTJTB BOXOOXj ABB OABBFTnUiT oon OTZB. . (Special Dispatch te The JoorsaL) Salem, Or., Aug. S. Ths state board of education, consisting of Governor Cham berlain, Secretary of State Dunbar and Supt. of Publlo Instruction J. H. Ack- erman, was held yesterday at the capltol at which time the faculty and force of the Oregon school for the blind waa elected for the ensuing year. Only, two changes wer mad In tb personnel ot last year's faculty, which proved vary fflolent and satisfactory. Th com plete list follows: George W. Jones, superintendent; Cook M. Jones, matron;. Millie Kruae, teacher; Ethel Harding, teacher; Thomas 8. Rob arts, teacher: R. W. Powell, janitor and fireman; Miss Mattle Mclntlre. cook; Miss Jessie Stout housekeeper; Mrs. M, A. Williamson, laundress; Miss Blanoh Doc, waitress. Miss Harding was one of th teachers attending ths school for the Instruction of teacher In blind schools conducted at tha St Louis fair, and It was there that Superintendent Jones mat her and secured hsr services.' " - Tot Mute School. The affairs of the mute school were gone over carefully, but no faculty was to be elected, as that; was done during the spring at the last quarterly meeting of the board. The superintendent was instructed to build a -sceptic tank for th Institution by employing men by th day and buying all necessary material. Mla RT M. Morris was elected aa a teacher In the Institution, and Alex C McDonsll as carpenter. The superin tendent was ordered to make air neces sary repairs to the buildings and fences such as were needed, and to buy extra milk-cans, mattresses and other things needed. . The board granted a state life diploma to Mary C. Cavanaugh of Mount Angel academy, and state certificates to the following who hava successfully paased ths required examinations: Jessl Reese, Monmouth; C. A. Hughes, St. Mary's academy, Portland; Louis B. Holslnger, Monmouth and Catherine V. Conway, Portland. A atat certificate for on year was granted to Annie 8. Hosroer of Irving upon Iowa papers presented by her, and to Helen G. Zutnwalt of Klamath Falls upon California papers. BTew Companies Incorporated. Th Hoenel aV Van Hoeter Soap ft Soda Water company Is Incorporated with 1 10,000 capital, by P. H. Hoenel. Frank Van Hoeter and E. .K. Merges, with - ths Intention of manufacturing and selling all kinds of soap and aoda powders and bluing, in Portland, ur. William B. ueattie, ueorga to. Jtior- man and Robert T. Piatt Incorporated aa Beattle A- Hofman. with 16.000- cap ltal stock, to engage In the business of nrlntinr and binding in an Its nrancnea. to deal In real estate and personal prop erty, bonds snd notes. The principal nfflca will be Portland. Or. Elmer Patrick, w. A. patricg ana w. r Mitchell incorporated as Patrick St Mitchell for the purpose of conducting a gentleman's furnishing store ror re tall In Ashland, Or. Th capital stock 1 $1,000. Beady for Camp alarm. The Roosevelt club of Salem Is pre paring to wage a vigorous campaign for the fall election OI a presiueniim uuaoi. and yestsrday the presiaent, ur. J. . a .i.t. ,nnAint, ' and executive com- mlttee, ss provided for at the time of the organisation laat March. Ths appointees are E. M. La Fore. Joseph A. Raker. J. H. McNary. W. J. Culver, I. A. Manning and L. R. Btlnsoh, In ad dition to th president secretary ana traunrer. who are ex-officio members. Col. E. Hofer was appointed chairman of the finance committee, vice J. . Brown, who moved to Portland. A barn owned by W. M. Dennlson In East Salem, was destroyed by fire yes terday, together with about nine cords at wood. The fire was caused by a spark from an engine belonging to Van Fleet's wood aaw. Governor Chamberlain yesterday ap pointed Jame P. Moffet of Portland as special commissioner of tha Lewis and Clark fair. He la a member of th board of Mr underwriters, and ss he Is going on an extended trip In th east will be sble to do much advertising and special work for th fair. r C. A. R. Excursions. ; On August . and 10 ths Canadian Pacific will sell round trip tickets to Boston for 100.26. Tickets good for SO days with stop-over privileges. On ths same dates world's fair tickets will be on sals snd very low rates will be mads to St Louis end eastern points. If you wsnt a comfortable trip travel over the Canadian Pacific For full par ticulars concerning special excursions, etc., rail on or address F. R. Johnson, K. A P. A, 142 Third street Port land, Or. t CanBTlT FXBBOBTAi. S. BwlmVy of th Baron sho store snd his family are spending ths sum mer st Long Beach. I)r, J. Mr- Prutt- ef - Oakland,- Cat, la In th city today en rout to, Pen dleton n a social and business visit Dr. Pryett practiced medicine In Pen dleton for to or more years, after which he retired and went to Calif or nla to llv on account of his health. i RJm lit I ' t PY YOUR PURCHASES IN OUR LEATHER M I U L J ff Ct - DEPARTMENT. : CONCENTRATED 1.:. : ..rJ -' :. ...L:Lu:.- Tnt raretvefl from the famous French Lick This Is One of Our Late Springs Quarts ...... 35c Half Pints A New Anu XAArAyi am- ISH FROM : OMcts sW KM UP " ' Cs tit Is famous for originality of design and perfect finish; exclusive styles. A FRESH LOT and CAMERAS Just Ansco Films Free Delivery. Canadian Money Taken at Full Value. KURD TO DIE Portland Is freer from contagious atswises at THe present ""tlm than-for years, according to Dr. Herman R. Bieradort, city health officer. During th past month there have been only IS eases of contagious diseases, which Is less thsn one case for every 4,000 neoDle In the eity. The caaea include sin of diphtheria, eight of measles, saven of chicken pox. seven of typhoid fever. Ave of scarlet fever and one of smallnox. There has been an equally low deatB rat, but 01 deaths occurring In this city during July. . Dr. Blersdorf stated that such condition are very remark- ahia for a citv th ais of Portland. "We have had a less number ot deaths th past month," remarked Dr. Blersdorf. "than In any month during tha two veers I hav been in this of fice and I can ssy the same thing re garding the number of contagious a is-. "The excellent health of the city Is due to the sanitary conditions which exist which have been brought about br the many Improvements in tne sew erage system of th city during th past two or thr yars., While th general health of the city Is usually very good during the summer months, the past month. Is a record breaker." ' : , BBKOOBATXO BAXXT. ' There will b a rousing Democratlo meeting tomorrow night at Hibernian hall at 8 o'clock. Addresses will . b mad by prominent speakers and a larg crowd is expected to be present Those In charge of the arrangements announce that all Democrats ere cor dially Invited to attend. - After enjoying a SS days' vacation oft the rockplla, without the consent of ths authorities, O. M. Dunn Is again In harnaaa. Ha escaned from the county Jail June 27 and was captured at Van-J cnuver, Wasn., - laat - evening ana re turned to. the county Jail. This morn ing be resumed his occupation of break ing rock. Dunn has taken on flesh since be secured his vacation by leav ing like the Arabs and will And his writnoreardumrsh Why Don't you glv your heart th sam chsnc you do th other organs? Why? Becaus when any other organ Is In trouble It refuses to work, and you hasten to repair It. , Th heart th ever faithful servant never refuses aa long aa It has power to move, but continues to do the beet it can, getting weaker and weaker, until it la past repair,' and then stops. It is lust as sick as the other organs, but because It will work you let It However, it's not ton- Isle --for- a "chang of heart," so remember Dr. Miles' Heart Cure will glv th heart strength and vitality to overcome Dlxslness, Palpitations, Short Breath, Faint Hpells. .Fains In Hnirt and Plde, and all bthr Hart aches and difficulties. -'.... "My heart would aeh and palpitate terrllly,and at times I could hardly breathe. Ir. Miles' Heart Cur has restored tne to perfect health, and I am very grsteful." . MISS KMMA j: BARTON. No. 1 Bill St., Watertown, N. T. Tha first holtle will benefit. If not th druggist will return your money. . w n Ms-n A sTT 15c Our Leather Department ' Is always up- to-date; the Lino of Fancy, Perfume Atomizers latest styles, the finest ' goods and K EXQUISITE S T Y LES popular prkea iai f Jicky,oz.......J.59o Roslris, ol ......53c 17 IQSS" Ambre Royal oz. 71o. Mary Stuart, oz. 33c HAS OF Received TOO LeTX TO OlAlSiyT. WIST 910,000 te flnaaee larg corporation; s 1 cbance to getIa oa sroundr soMjHfconey sB- eolutsly secure. K 4. The Journal. WANTED SlO.ooO te finance a large carpers' "aa! nnaar absototnlr seesred: S chance te get m oa th gnmod Boor. M SS, The SPOKANE PROPOSES TO HAVE COLLEGE " ' - - : (Bnecial DlsDatch .to The Journal.) - Spokane, Aug. I. -A propoaltlon for a Methodist college, to o locsten at or near Spokane, will be submitted for th Indorsement and authorisation of ths Columbia river conference of the M. E. church, when It meets st The Dalles th latter part of this month. , Th presid ing alder of th Republlo district has al ready interviewed some of the. wealthy laymen of the church and several suo scrlptlons have been made ' for an en dowment fund for the proposed institu tion. ...... ' Th plan for financing the Institution is to secure en endowment fund of Ito, 009 or 1100,000. which shall be safely Invested by the trustees. The Income from It will be devoted to the current expenses ef the school. , The building, and. perhaps the grounds, are to be sc oured by another and special subscrip tion, and will cost nearly f 100,000. The supporters of th college Idea will argue to the conference that there Is great need . for a Methodist college In the Inland fitnptre, and that Spokane Is the proper place for It The Spokane college, ' th Methodist college' that was started her - many yeare sgo, went to pieces during the financial troubles ot , the panic Its property lapsed to . th original owner according to a clause In th deed. The projectors of ths scheme realise that that example will emnaraes them, and they are determined to start any new Institution on a sound financial basis. They ar alresdy looking for a suitable sit., v ' BIO aVABOB BAT VABABB, (Special Mipetch te The Jooraal.) Spokane. Wash.. Aug..!. A parade with 1.000 men In line, a program of speaking and sports snd general big celebration are ths things planned for labor day In this city. The wsy In which the unions are taking up the matter and gpjng to work Indicates that the ob- , 1 IrATfn T A B ST T" TVT . " T" T A ffl IO lc One of the Sw!lst Mlfi VCII& Styles of the Ssob v - - , ' ' . .. I SOME PERFUME We have 'the largest and best selected line pt domestic and imported Perfumes on this coast Take a bottle of "Woodlatk Concentrated Home with you. One bottle makes a gallondelicious, cooling, healthful cts , Orange t Cider 25 Co FOURTH and WASHINGTON TEETH SPECIALS EXTENDED UNTIL SEPT. 1 Boston Painless Dentists Will make special low school rates In order thst all school children may . come and haveelrethredJo VThes'are the only dentist In Port land having th lat botanical discovery , to apply to th gum for Painless Ex tracting. Filling and Crowning Taeth, and guaranteed for. ten yeara. ITt-CTl PRMUV Enrsctlni .F8EE Examination..... FREE Gold Hlllnjt... 7Sc Gold CrowM......$3.0v Silver Fillings. ..SSc FsU Set si Teeth 3.M BiiiaM and Srlde-a Work at Low Prloes a specialty. Our Patent Bousl S action will hold you teeth up. BO STVBaaTTS. Come In at once and take advantage of low rates. All work done by specialist without pain and guaranteed for II . yeara ...... Boston Painless Dentists Fifth and Morrison streets, entrance my Morrison, SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED DUNLAP HAT That's Quality and Style Best $3.50 Hat on Earth ALL STRAW HATS at Y2 Price j ROBINSON & CO. 289. Washington Street, Perkins Hotel servanc of th day will be better and larger than ever before. . A movement Is on foot to get tha restaurants to close In the afterrmon for a couple of hours .to ' permit th waitresses snd cooks 16 be out In full tore. V 4 -r