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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1905)
-i, ,, i-r-r n rr - - -l n a- ..... - - ' ' 1 g . . . . j A rv? i .. - y ; ; 5.i .V.'' " '"' ''!'. '..tv-'..-.'r.-rv.;: 'A ''fv-...-,-.,.-....;..-5-l'.'i,..t.. ,;f - PRINTSHER REGORD -QN-MIGHTY-BANNER Old Benton County 4s AU Right and I Wanting . Worldta JCnovvl J - Incribes on longest flag Ever Seen the Story of Her : '. Resources, Achievements, and Hopes. PORTLAND SEES AND LOUDLY CHEERS INSCRIPTIONS People of Corvaliis and Independence Amve in Special Trains, ; and Splendid Body of Cadets From Agricultural Col- lege March From Station to Fair Grounds. ' . .jnjP, bnnepj?ver seen In the worLCprobably. thiit carried this ; . morning by cadets from the .Agricultural !ollega at Corvaliis, 1n. the procession 1 to. which mora titan !,000 people from Hcutlnii mil rof rountlea mhrched from "Fourth and i'amhlll street to tlie ex- position grounds. : ' Tl " " A TJ1 ! Vv(1,l's IndqiendenM day at tljo. grounds, and another rocord A breaking attendance ' expected . when the story of the turn-stile ts t)ld -to- night. Two special tralna came In on ! the west aide line of the Bouthern ra ' clllc. arriving bet weep. 10 and It o'clock. - nf the regiment of cadets from - "th,colleg came, too, under Command--ant Qulnlan, lieutenant of -the .United J HUtea. Fifth regiment otroavalry. i In , Une-were W men . In unlfuraJhcre "A Would have been more had not aome of "the student .left last week for. home, A. w hei; arhoei closed., . i-v,. '-' , :" , That banner was not a copy m anjr - thing-ever , .made before. - ' 1 .... "a.iAr " ' T hf rt, it waa 'the ever.' ..' There -were aevn-ea printed on It that told of ttie pfoaurUveS '4iewi .of . Benton county, Ita. wonaerrui ;oiportuhitle tmd the. praaperltyontg people. Some of the mottoes were: "' 11 W6 B66ae In XBtOB' "Gold huggeta grow on nop vmea in Bmon eounty," - ' . " "Ke booae In Benton county." JTorvallla la the place where Adam .fatehe apple." . : ' - ".Fifty new homes built In Corvaliis ilrlir y?ar and 50 more under conatruc ;;tion." - - . . "No race aulcMe'In Benton county. - , lowest tax rate in the- state levied A1 in Henton county." -. ' l "ienton leads In everything: excepting ."area." . - ; '- - - -r-tyiomer-Daveprt . Jnr the only man ""Twho-raises pheasants., Haifa doien do In Corvallie." . - ' r. JURY SEEKS CHANNEL ? OF IAB0R BUCKMAIL 4 FoiTnerSecretary of tJnion Siip fCplies Vital Evidence Against ' labor Leaders.' A . "7" "Journal gpeclal Brrree. Chleagov Jun 13. An avnu estab - jllahing conspiracies on the part of labor initm 4s mid to have been furniehed I"2 today by John C PrlscoIT." Who Tegumed - v his testimony Deiore me granu jmijt. - HThi Jury Is prepared today to get at .the vital evidence on which xthe ln- aictments will be based if the charges are corroberated. nrtscoll, according tw - )lstrlct Attorney 'Heady, will furnish th names, dates, places and victims of he- nllegedc6h Hpl racTesTwho - inuy be forced to go-tcfore the grand Jury and - talk. The state board of arbitration has not given up hope of settling the teamBters' strike. Today It wait announced " ihat - tHe board had formed a peace proposl v tlon.. which had been accepted by the 7" teamn'tera, but rejected by the em ploy ers. The terma were not made-publ - WOULD CONTROL ALL -A L0S ANGELES SALOONS (Journal Special Berries.) T Lo i Angeles. Cal.. June 16. Initiative petitions are being placed In circulation1 asking the city council to adopt an ordi nance granting ,to a "benevolent'1 cor poration the monopoly of the saloon busineas tn Los Angeles along the lines which made Oothenberg f am mis. The .'main featmaj Include the reducing 'of . the number of saloons from" 200 to.Tf, closing sll In residence districts, -re- placing them with coffee clubs, guar aal nlns In lu lilt it I'BVCIIUI! Bt UK.- -Qxnr-Tr"yr"snTiimrnngi.iff pessnis profit of the corporation to 6 ner cent of the capital aftnnllr tnveKted. " Fair Bulletin No. II June 16, 1905 ..J!, Oregon .Agricultural ("allots. Fioneer Iay. Knights of Colum bus Dti. Iittercolleglate field events. Rosehurg Day:1 Be "Fair-Like" i WITH r" ' j LEWIS AN D CLARK COIN JEWELRY Ours' is not the kind to Oast a week or two, but for the entlro Kxposltlonrfierlod and many years thereafter. Being, made of heuvy UK. solMl gold, In an expert man ner, and of superb finish, this Is possible. And you'll not have to psy more for It than the ordi nary. Brooches. .$5.75 to $11 . Bracelets :.$8.00 to $11 Hat PinsV. $6.00 to $12 The above are In the wreath effect. Coin can be removed . for use after the fair. Many have single pesrl or diamond mounted thron. -rx--- : -j Cliarmsf"$3.75 .. Scarf Pins . , . $2.75 -Scarf Tins, bangle ." ' erTect ..$3.00 tBcauty rins-fc.SS.OO - In Sterling Silver Lewis and Clark Belt Pins $1.50 and $2.50 Hat Pins.-50 'and 75 i A. & C Feldenheimer - Oeraer Thlra ' aa4 - Washlnftoa. . jewelers. Sllrervmltks. . X apart Optic lass. . . lEvery vther Itome-.tnJJenton-county has a telephone." ' . ,,"M rente Kt j rural tetephone. systemIn the west In Benton county." . CorvalllB., tlie educational eenter of the atate." ' "Some sheep 'shear IS- pounds to' tha fleece In""Uenton county that's going some." ' ', ' , ' , . - . The cadets'are a std'rdy'lnt of young fellows, soldierly In their teVJng. ami soho,lurly In. appearance.. They are wjefl diaclplined and obeyed the commands of their ofTlcers quite -as. well as do Vet erana of a ,war. The full complement of the regiment Is 480 men and, when the eolleirn l In nlnn Ilia mini, la kept, nlli'd. . ' .. It waa estimated that -not iess thah 1,500, perhaps 3.000, persons from Hen-ton-w-I1dlk emintles are tn -Portland today. : Many came yeaterday, and whon added to those who arrived thla morn ing Amade a- eloae duplicate in pnlnt of numbers of the crowd that was her yesterday : far Salem day. ; t The cadBts f ronv-COfvaWs-arrived at the fair grounds shortly before I o'clock aniJwere mctT at the Twenty-eighth street entrance by" an .exposition baud and-eortel to th auditorium, where BPrcMl McrflSel. Wcfe laid. J. t'lu.l Yates, chairman of the Lewis and Clark committee of Corvaliis. presided nnd the Oregon. Agricultural band played the opening selection. :JJR.--l)oach made the address of welcome' on behalf of the .-fair- management and responses were made by Mayor A. J. -Johnson of Corvaliis and. Itev. Mr. Elalr. of Inde pendence. Iirl Wlthycombe of the atate university. TTYHutler of Morjmoutli and W. 8. McFadden of Corvaliis also spoke. After the e'xerclties the wgrncn. of. Benton- trounty Served " light refreahmeuts and the cadets, went Into camps on the river, front, where they will remain for several days. . . : : - THE MAN WHO LIED IS GIVEN POSITION Former- Rough-; Rider- and r Ex. Convict Is Appointed Mar shal of Arizona. . .. " (Jouroal Hpecl RerTler.f" . . Washington, June" 16. Benjamin F. Daniels has been appointed by the I president pinrfhnl of AHsons This aeJcUon. is ano t hep re wa rd 4o a Rou g h Rider "associate of the president. More than a year ago Daniels was named for the posltlonv The appointment was held up by the senate on account that he was an ex-convlct, the declaration being made that he had served a Itrm In the Wyoming penitentiary. The president asked Daniels a pointed question if he waa an ex-convict and received a de nial., lie afterward, ascertained by In vestigation that Daniels - had told a falsehood. The nomination was then withdrawn, the president saying that he took the action not because Daniels was anjex-conylct hut because he lied about It. Since that time the matter haa been adjusted and Daniela Is now given the place hrt chosen for him. THREE THOUSAND L0ST-r 7 THROUGtf THE LETTER E (journal ?ecUl scrvlce.l -Chicago, June IS. The lower-case letter "" is responsible for Mrs. I'eter H. Deacon NoA 2 losing ll.UOO. When Deacon took out a policy In the Royal Arcanum through the Milwaukee coun cil. for.. J3.0U(L It -waa nulla payable "to Farinle . Adllne Deacon. When after Deacon's death, Mrs. Deacon made claim for the vnlne nf th nollcv phc signed h e r 11 a m -'!' n n I e 4 Uli4Di;iii;ou; This addition of a second "e" In Ade line caused the offlcers to return her request for sn affidavit. thiU alio wus "Adllna"- iJttacou. Refore the afftrlavlt reached the rtos ton office a son-in-law named Keating entered the office and filed a claim for wife No. 1, who lives In Homervllle. Nsw the money will be paid Into court until a decision 1-rtaclied as to who shall have it, . SUPREME COUNCIL OF TRAVELERS IN SESSION (Journal Special Berrlet.)' Columbus', O., June IS. Delegates are here-from many partgpfthe -country for- the Vnnual session of the supreme council of the l.'nlted Commerclar Trav elers, which will be In session here dur ing the remslnder of the week, with Bamuel H. Morse of 8t. Louis presiding. Reports prepared by the several officers fdfpresentHtlon -to ti convention show the affairs of the ordcY lo toe-in good condition, ' ; . PROMINENT-MONTANA' COUPLE WED AT-HELENA (Special Tiiapatrh to The Jnilrnal.t .Helena, Mont., June IS. wOne of the leading social events of the year took plane last evening when Rnbht-ftllne ont4 tn tnTrrsrrtrrmjBersTTrBWg7"a" prominent northern Montana stockman. and Miss Dora areeohoouV-daugbter of the late Isaac Oreenhood, a well known pioneer.. The wedding' supper was served at a local hotel, ater which the couple slnrfrxt on a tour of the Raclflc coast Including .the Portland exposition. ' KILLED IN COLLISION OF - AUTO AND BARBED WIRE " (Journul gpeclai SeTTlotCV-,1 "' Lynn, Mass.. Juno 16. Wlllism- Rut ler Woodbrldge of Hostpn. second vlce- ? resident of the Columbian National ,lfe Insurance company, was kjlled and B. Herbert W'Qlf of New York, actuary of the--intm-Tnmp'ray. was seriously' In jured; m sit ' automoblW , accident at HaitgUB early today. 'The machine ran Into a barbed wire fence In the dark. . -Investigate BEFORE-lnsuring- The'above warning has appeared in every advertise ""menrbf the Penn MataalXife Ins. Company printed in., this agency for years. More people -are heeding it than ever before. - . .v . A . A - ' A tWe are asked many times a day what effect the re cent disclosures, investigations and special -reports-are-having on our business. We give below the exact fig ires," not only in Oregon,' but in New York state, the "storm center.itN ew-business-oihthe Penn Mutual for the month of May: ' t A:, j . NEW YORK STATE 1904 NiwHnsurance$492,530. '.rrrrr. Premiums $18,712 1905 New Insurance 926,616. .... ... Premiums 30,319 ,,A:. ' OREGONT rr A 1904 New Insurance $ 46,0007iT.. .. .Premiums $ 2,013 : 1905 New Insurance 164,328 , i . . . . . Premiums. - 9,737 : The - month ' of May, 1905, produced the largest amount of insurance, for the Penn MutuaMn Oregon of any like month' since bur agency was established. ' la vestigatp BEFORE insuring. ; A ' 5hennai GENERAL AGENTS WASHINGTONiSELEtTED (Continued from Tags One.) menta have now requested nhat' Wash ington be ehosen as the place of meet ing for th plenipotentiaries, and the preaident has accordlgl?"f nrmaliy rtoth fled both r governments that ' Washing ton haa been selected." Following Ihe president's announce ment. Secretary, L.OCH sam: 711 aner the organisation. 01 jjiKiiiuv. .-..-. Washington it Is found too hot here, the meeting cam be adjourned to some-summer resort in the north." Newport and Manohester-by-the-Sca have been. ug gestcd, . - . FEAR OF GERMANY. Why Bnssla U rager to Come to'Terms With Japan. A - tJourntf gpecur-BerTte! ' 'TarlS. June 15. The question of mare neEotluUons Is f nmpltcate certairt.features of the European sltua-tlon-"whlch almost overshadow lr In general Importance. Peace may come, but If will be negotiated with consld f rable unwlll1ngnes-by. both- belliger ents, 'who are influenced tnaecepting President Roosevelfa Invitation by con siderations' extraneous to the far east ern situation. When M- IM-Icasae 4-e TTgnedTlhe'portfoiro orTfio TorcTgh offlce.TGermahy andrl'Tancewere on the verge of war. Uelcnsse thought tle'rmany was bluffing. ..Prime Minis ter Rouvier, remembering 1H70, be lleved otherwise. Germany had been for weeks strengthening her , garrisons on the Krcnch frontier. France, responded Tiv a similar move The kaiser, ignoring his own provo cation, notified France if she did not cease her military movement Germany would consider It nn unfriendly act This, of course, was equivalent to an Ultimatum. RouvhT aent a conciliatory reply. '', Within a few hours after IVlcasse s retirement Rouvier- made wrtain repre sentations to Russia which had a far greater Influence on the cxar'a present course . thnn Roosevelt's letter. IjcI cuane has done Everything in his power to support the Russian policy and up hold an alliance, but refrained from pressing 'advice, peaceful or otherwise. upon the ciar. Rouvier said to Rassla In effect that the vital Interests of France icuJiir.d the csar to do something under fhe terms of the alliance for protection againatJCJormjnniKgresslon; that It whs Imperative that Russia restore her mili tary strength on the western frontier, find be prepared to take nn active r-Tt in the campaign If France Is attacked, and went ao far as to Intimate that rr.imniiv assumes some Tie-ti pirt 4ttPTis -sn Tilly-Francei-wouiij he unable to see the advontagcaoLa 1 gtttutt , regard continuation of the alllani-e. ""The personal proper MUST ACCEPT TERMS. Kuis . Declares OoTerninent Is Without Support of People. ' (Journ.l. BpecUl Berlce.) T-at Petersburg-. June 1R. The Runfti today declares Hint the government It; without tlie people's support nnd Impo tent to' continue the war and will be compelled to accept any terms. Only u national assembly. It Insists, can now auva the situation. It add:-"An decent classes of society are unanimously of thp opinion that the present regime ts done-for-that we must begin-the history of a new Russia, a Russia of the people." '--- The provinces adjoining St Peters burg and Moscow are demanding a con stitution before peace. Nobles, mer chants and farmers have united In the petition. The delegntes nowjn StJ'ifc tcrsburg have been Instructed to Insist on the immediate promulgation of equal rights Without distinction of nationality nY creed rtnd on the convocation of the AN AWFULSKIN HUMOR Covered held, Neck, and Shoulders. . Suffered Agony for Twenty-"" , Five Years UNTIL CURED BY CUT1CURA "For twenty-five yeara I gnfferedA Ronr from a terrible humor, com oleteW coverine mv head, neck. and - , , -t . . - 1 .... snouiucrs, aiscuarning nuurr 01 sucn offenstvepesg to tifht and smell, that I became an object of dread. . I con sulted the- most ahte doctors far and n;ar, to no avail. Then I got Cutkura, and in a surprisingly tbort time I was completelT cured. For this I thank Cutkurar an4 adrisa all those anfier- inff from akin tynmorg to get It and end their misery at once. S. P. Keyes, -149 Congress street, Boston,- ilas.'! MARQUAM BLDG, national assembly which should decide MUIINY ON WARSHIPS.-. 1 Kojesttrensky States 'That Russian Sailors Were Dlsconteated oa Toyoge. -' (Journil Speelil Befvice.)' ' ' ' rcTersburg. June ; J5. rt'i.ls learned-authoritatively from, the eouroe of the official reprfrt of Rojestvensky Qn' h la .recent defeat!,, which has been kept from the public, that the Russian sailors were (n a discontented ' mood throughout the entire voyage. - Kvery prison on the ships waa filled with mu tineers,' Wlio were "released Just before the. battle. -When Admiral Nebogotoff surrendered,' the sailors of his squad ron ,brpke- eut - In " open, revolt and raided the officers' cabins, smashing everything they could lay hands on. Not until the Japanese bod-rded the vessels wag order restored. LOSES TEN DAYS' PAY rFOR-SMIUNG-ATuIRt (Journal 8 peril I Service.)' . New . . Ifork,. ' June 15. Because "he smiled, at a .prettyL gJrL.Edward-Xangt. don, a.lclcrk .In the ofilge of RobertA. Pharkey,. navil orricer ar.the port- of Naw York, will lose 10 days' pay. Al though the -young woman made no com- Pitt: f-f pleased, at the .clerk's gdvances Induced a witness of the arrslr to- make repre sentations to Secretary Shaw at Wash ington. . - . ... . Langiloh a month ago met the girt on an elevated -train and smiled at her, then thinking himself encouraged, dropped a card Into her lap. The-girl tore the card Into small bits and threw the pieces on the floor. The Incident was noticed by a passenger who gathered the pieces together and thus learned I.nngdon's identity. The curd pieces were pasted together and sent to Secretary Shaw with an act-mint of the Incident. No name was at tached to the communication, but,? the writer declared that lie waa acting In the Interest of unprotected American womanhood. Iingdon conieased that he smiled at the girl, hut with Innocent In tention, llu was at once flneu 10 days' pay. A- - - JURY HAS BUCODA .C0A,UMIMNG,CAS (Special Dispatch to Tba Journal ) Olynipla, Wash., Juno 15. All evi dence and arguments In the famous Bucoda coal mliiThg -case-were f inished In the superior court here Tuesday and the case Is nw In the hands of the Jury: Judce W. O. Chapman of Pierce 1 '1 . lllr j,. etriictMl the jury to find for tlie s the ownership of personal property round in the mine a the-tlmc-the county snld-the-propert y for. taxes - for- S3 1.' The 'Jury must enumerate . each article taken and the value of each as a basis of payment In event of the property, or a portion of It, not being returned. It Is expected that It will require several daya for the jury to complete Its work. GIRL WILL AIP PEARY " IN SEARCH FOR POLE (Journal Hpeclal gerrlce.) Kortrajv M., June 15. Miss Mamie Rabb, a school teacher,. Is determined (o.make a -dash for the north pole-wlth (.Tjmraaniier 11. renry, ana nas ar flxod her signature to a contract in South Portland. ' She will leave Port land on Peary's new steamship Roosr. velt Tuesday next, when the vessel sails for New York to take on supplies for f the J"in ey; - andr- hopesr to be wtth Peary when the pole is found. Miss Rabb is 20 years old, a graduate of Barnard college and before becoming a school teacher In Maine-she lived In New York City. The Roosevelt sails from New York July. 4 for her trip north. Miss Babb Is staying with Com mander and Mrs. Peary at their summer home on Eagle Island, Casco bay,' where they remain until the Roosevelt sails. WOMEN SUPPLANT MEN AS RAILROAD AGENTS (Jonrnal Special Service.) - Chicago, June 16. Women are rapidly upplantlng men an, station agents on railroads running out of Chicago. TJhe reBsonljr"fTant TiTThe fact that women are" cheaper and more efficient. The J.; - "" A:".p, , " l '1" . "2" l.iike Krte & Western rbhd seems ' to 1 ue ine ifiuie. -in. inw moveinciii. 11 imn scores of women employed on main and branch lines and though the station of which wojnen have charge are In smaller towns, the task- In smaller hamlets Is harder for the reason "that the work Is more diversified. - " All the women agents rare expert telPRTHpliorS; They iteeelye nnd fcnl irslio.fp'rs hdT ".handle all telegraph business at the stations where employed. They are paid " n averago of ISO montl , . 1 . COMPLETE ENTRIES for spring Meet .'!-' '7"' .. ' A Well Known Riders Will Compete for Honors, on Club' Day. Hunt, The entries for he Hunt club meet are all in and the committee has drawn lota for- positions in the races. The greatest Interest Is being manifested In the coming meeting and the large list nt. entries .la-Jndlcatlva-of - hotlr-con-" tested events. The paper .onase win start at l:3tt; four and one half furlongs, t; three eighths dash. t:2o; he-mtle run. 1:40; one-mile iroi ior iauies, , one quarter .' mile dash for ZOu-pound men, 3;J0; six and one half furlongs, J;40; pony, rac4; two-mile run.- 4i 26, The entries for -every eent excepting the pony, race are as follows: , --Three eighths dash Nigger,. James Alexander; Blue JSyHarryCorbett; Dennis. Emmet C. Brown; -Topay, Hamilton Corbett; Chaperon B. V. 8. Howard: cricket. II- W. Metxgar: Sunday Mack,. William Walters; Monltxa,. R II, Jenkins. v . . One mile and 50 yards. 150 pounds Rockefeller. F. AVrt.eadbetter; Caadale, Will O. MacRae; MllWaukle, E. B. Tongue; Humbert, E. T. Chase; Barnato, R. N. Jenkins. . " ,. : Pour and one half furlongs, 165 pounds Will Wehrung, " James Nlcol; Bedad, J. C. Muche; Jim Budd, V. 8. Howard!; Call Bond. John Latta; Mike Wisdom. K. B. Tongue;Tekoa, Hamilton Corbett: Bailey Smart. .William Walter; Rollick, JcTDllkin; adoc, ts: T. Chase. One quarter mile run. 200 pounds Painty, H. C. Campbell Irlslinlohn A. Iloran; Reldane, 8. C. 8peneerTT;ng- J1ah Lad. Pavld Patullo; pelhi, IX: M. O Rrlen. ' One-mile trot, for ladle Bubs. Mrs, A. M. CrAnin; Jerry, Mrs. J. R. Stephens; Dexto'r, Mrs. T. Q. Ruffum; Dexter, Mrs. James Nicol; WIgg, Miss S. B; Wrenn. - Six and ne.lialf furlongs. 155 pounds i-Call Bond, John Latta: Bob Oawford. I. U Leadbetter; Mllwaukle. K. fl. Tongue-Bedadj-Jr-V Muehei-Zattocr-Br T. Chase; Lady Myrtle, R. H. Jenkins. Two miles, 165 pounls Rnclvo EJV. Ijeadbetter; - Merango, K. - M. Lasarus; 8. Howard. SOUND OF PISTOL SHOT a SHROUDED IN MYSTERY " (Special Dlipatch to ! Josroal.V ' pun Francisco, June 5.-Vhat was undoubtedly another tratredy of the bay was-reported to the harbor police this morning by Captain Leale of the Narrow-Gauge ferryboat Newark.' .'On the 11:35 o'clock trip 'of hla vessel to this; city, last flight.,, Just when. t4e Newark 'was passing Yerba Buena Is land. Leale was startled by sounds ef a pistol shot ringing out, coming from the lower- deckf art. - A.-search of the stern of the vessel was made and. a'-pool of blopd discovered' and a . few minutes later a revolver with an empty chamber was found under the starboard rail. ' It Is believed some person standing -on -the edge of the vesselV deck fired the shot and thentmbledlntothebay. THREATEN GOVERNMENT WITH DAMAGE SUITS J , . ' (Jonrnal Special Service.) 8An' Francisco, June . 16.-r The United States government's threatened with suits for large amounts by F. J. Wood- aide,- R.j J.-TTgonnaTherpf6fn rhenf shipping rtren who wjre Indicted for alleged conspiracy to catch seals In violation of law, resulting In the stamp tit piracy being placed on the schooner Carmehclta., The accused not only deny thst they ever owned the Carmenclta but thst h Tias done anything con- -trary -hr the--lhws-of thr United" States;! Nothing yet has been heard from the Carmehclta, which 1k- somewhere Id Bering sea with the revenue cutter Bear In pursuit. ; 7 ' -7 COMPANY FORMED TO MANUFACTURE CEMENT (Special DLpitrB to Ttia JoaroaL) f Newport, 'Wash., Jime 15. A com pany has been organized to manufacture .Portland and hydraulic cement at a point near lone postofflce onthe Pend d'Orellle river and en Jhe bank opposite Tfrrthe-works." of the Pacific Portland Cement company, which con manufac ture 200 barrels a day. In thla connec tion ft Is announced that a deal Is pend ing, for the consolidation of all boats plying this river. The machinery for the new plant will cost 526,000, the capacity will be 260 barrels dally, there wl)l bo. 30 men "Employed and the pay roll win run otjcvut $2,500. per months. iLEPHONE, GIRLS WIN STRIKE (Special pitpatra to Toe Journal. - Colfax, Wash., June If. A. sensation was created here this morning by a strike In the local telephone exchange. Miss Lemma Endsley, chief operator, had been 111 for 10 days. Two. opera tors. Mrs. Zora Hereford and Miss Stella Hereford, announced their Jptenilon of leaving should Miss .Endsley. b rein stated. She returned and was dismissed by the manager and Mrs.Hereford ap pointed chief, whereupon all the opera tors struck and went down to the bank to receive" their checks. The-manager then dismissed Mrs, Hereford and in stalled his stenographer, Miss Delia Plckey, snd the girls returned.-- L . - - ' J Humors Cured meat) and Mklafcealtb Tablets. A pa. tire and 'V4f " every Itcblnf. burning, scaly, i bleeding, crnated, pimply tad blotch bnmorj with los cf hair. Fmrtuces elear, bflU llaat. ftMltby at la ana purs, xltk, r4 bleed. - iarJHEALTM Treatment 7 So U U eonalitsofnrnaoap.SBe..mefllcat.aiitl. si-ptlci Kklnhealth Wnt.. .. t kll l'. fce.1 the skin, and gklntirs.ljai STakletn, 2ti to eiptl bnmor f eras k"Am''-.' Martin op tha omFleMlo. for slmplea, blacaheada. mh rmisbne, ehaf. ebipslng. rough bands. Nothing wUl give such a apaedy ears. 25c. I caks. Ode. - Seed e. postage for Free Samples and booklet! o PHILO HAT CO., r'wsrliN. J. , WOOSABS, C&ABKX ti 00, TourtB . ul Waihlnfto- A AlThTExclusive wren's Fine Ready-t'oWeaf Store.' ; The store for the man "who. is' particular and would dress properly. j Wither it be for FULL. DRESS A' bccaliSn'.YforSUNDAY or BUSINESS WEAR the clothes yotf should wear are here. .The famous GHESTERFIElD A - finest clothing made in America, sold only at - this A: store in the state of "Oregon. Priced $18 to $60 A a suit.- ' The.' TOPCOAT or RAIN OVERCOAT, to ?35. :. ' - - "A'AA A ' ;: rMANHATTANHIRTSrl.SO-tcriyl. :- LINEN . MESH " : $5.50 a suit. - ' r1 - Balbriggan, Lisfcs Woolen land Hk UNDER--WEARA?l;to-18 a'&uit,- - O'-P MEN'S HALF JHOSE, Cottons, Lisles and bilks, 25$ to $3 a pair. "HATS, Stetson's, ?4 to ?12. Guyer, ?3.50 . 4o ?4. fhe Rolandrtest $3 Hat made. . Trade at thes1bre fhat sells Men's Exclusive fine - wear,-and you will be pleased witlL'what you gct-: R. M. G KAY iA2769-27rM0RRIS0N ST. A N i Set in Studs, Pins, Rings,Hat PinsrBrooches, .Sunbursts, Ear drops, Lockets, Etc., Etc. A Gents' Shirt Studs, ' a vay neat and popular slxe: If a genuine dia mond It would cost you about $125 or f 150. This answers all purposes at one-thlrtietn or,i $1.50 thst cost. Our special price. P PERU .. raP -.'LIE .1 iin MONDS A ..... Were Given thellighest ""Award a at the World's T I f t a n y- Engagement Ring: exact duplicate of Tiffany Kngagement Ring; beautiful stoo, get In gold-filled, mount ings. Foe thla ( ( greet special J)J)U sale. T. . . OUR GUARANTEE Wi guarantee each and every stone to retain Its brilliancy forever, - and -- the mountings to give, perfect satisfaction. I'eru Diamonds are a natural crystal found In Peru, Bouth ner Ira; they will stand ifll acids, heat, alkali, ete.j In fact, they can ' be, washed and eleannd'Uke ordinary diamonds, . and so nearly do they-re sembfe them Jhat ex perts have been 'de ceived. . . Drop or Bcrew Earrings, beautiful, brilliant, evenly matched stones, either 1 or I karats In slse: set In gnld- -ftlled Tiffany mountings; seem to be 1250 Our price.- PERU .DIAMOND CO. a'" OPEN EVB1N11NQS 132 Third Street, between Washington and Alder UNDERWEAR, ?5 tand " ';' .vrA F PFP1I Gentlemen' - solid - roldV fflled Belcher Ring, set with a 2-karat Peru Dia mond; worth ond; worth PA 160. Ppe- JhO.uU Hi . e . clal ladles' Twin Peru Dia mond Ring: two fine tones; If .'genuine would be worth 1150 or Fair 1200 at -thHi -atthH fa "p.?w!.'PZ.5U grest sale. MAIL ORDERS If you'llva out of town and cannot call at our store, you can cut out the picture of the article you want; If a. rlna. send alse ot finger, mall to us with amount In cur rency or money -order, and the article selected will be sent postage prepaid, and If not as represented, your money will be refunded, No C. O. D. sent. . . - i 1 h 1,11 , $4.00 worth - - n 1 AMONDS k.'ir II -A ,i f TV
