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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1905)
AWARDTROUBLESNOt TO BE , Louisiana Purchase Commission ' Meeting Here Will Omit Men tion of Internal Woes -. rnmnnimwi-i-iM- - ' tl DISCUSSED Pianos I v v . nmu o . .. - . - . ,., .V IZ This Is bargain week in pianos X B - -. g - ' fl ; ' " - - r" r I ' .- '" . . " If l ': : . 'M-'J- '. ' I II I X aS.a Thana las nnr a i n a. I saa . , ' 1 1 - . - -fc - ear a- m - ll I ' . I T n L (l plauo In our 'immense ato-k 0 B .w : . . . ' " " ;' i' . ' 1 ..'...-;,..'.,.,,". .' jLe if 1 ffr.'i . ., , . S i but we wUl make a-sub.tantlal ( g i ' ' ' ' ' ' '. ' ' . US V La. C. 'N. - - '" " '" S I reduction. When you take Into 0 B I I r , ' B h- '.A 1 I consideration that our price, are 0 B -, . .' f I ' " - ' - - I ', , . - If r . ' . V t 1 ' . - l bargain will mean this wepg. i as II . si. l- I I II. II. "W V7W II l- LViin.Hli..V W A ,-nU,. tl . - . I I! II . LEGALITY OF PRIZES IS . LEFT IN CRAVE DOUBT Many Kindly Things Said by . Commissioner of Lewis and "T'.., Clark Fair. ' . -s At the meetings of the n!iJ!.Tt' chaser eommtealm. to- f" r land, beginning Thur.day.--t he dlspu i .between that body n1 ' th ,f t-oul v corporation over awards will not be . -.. r,r.v Hiiaht reference, to' the provided that all awards be u.b'" . to the con,m1.lon for approval before they were to be regarded a legal de- Sa on the expo.itlon. Th 8U W. " corporation did. not submit tha ..yTtha commission. nd therein failed "o comply with tha. provlalona of the " statute enacted by congress In appro . priating the 16.000,000 riven by the fed- eral government. ; - . The SU Loula corporation haa had : .even month, since November In which "to comply with the law, and hasnot V done so. according to the Contention of the commissioners, hence there 1. noth '" Ing before them to consider in connec LL tlon with the ca. - - ', T The sesalon. are to be continuous " until the labora or preparing. i. nit This; -will I'owromwW ! "eek John- M. -Thurston -of Nebraska, :. president of the. commission; George, w. McBrlde of Oregon, John D. Walte of Moritana. John- F MlUer of. Indiana, P. J. Scott of Arkansas and Thomas .H. Carter of Montana, formerly, president, v. will be present. M " " - - ' riae . for Money - Upended. The Teport will cover the entire scope of the fair, secretary Hough Is. now. at work on It. with headquarters at the "Hotel Eaton, where the commtsilon will Several members of the commission. .-, who" have viewed the Lewie and.-Clark - 'exposition, state that the results at 'talned here are larger In proportion to the money expended than-were-reecned 'In St. Loul. There $50,000,009 was ."' spent, whereas here. 5.000.000 was the : total cost of the fair.. From any point X'of view; say sthe. commlaaloners, the s western exposition la greater and more ' Interesting, when the cost of the enter. - -prtse-ls -considered. " J "Certainly your fair 1. success," said Secretary Hough, "when we take Into account the cost of the one here and ' - that at St. Louie, The St. Louis exposl-r- tlon cost I 0 tl mes as -much, perhaps, S more than thaiand yet you have a fair .i that compares well' with any that i has ' been held heretofore, - The people do not , realise what a fine affali the Lewis and ' Clark exposition Is. It Is compact, tha : xhlblts are well selected, he buildings are artistic, snd the beauties ef the nat ural setting of te"flr are incompar able. - ".".'.' "-" ,.- - . , :. , riaoat Stt..Utae Oooatvy. -.- -Trobably nffsp could ve beeaj i chosen on the American.cotiUnent that "'m -would compare for beauty wtth the. fair ",in Portland. . Vlsltora "from the' eaat, ' who might find plenty to Interest them .JL at the falr.ltself certainly cannot fall i to. discover mora. tHan enough' outside the exuuslllun ta curopehggT mem-ror 'coming serosa the continent In answer ' to the Invitation of the Lewis and Clark i : exposition management. .- "It la to be hoped that h people of the eaat will learn-the opportunities of. fered to . see the. great weetr.- Most - - . residents of the eastern, part of the continent have at aome time determined - .that they would . see the west, sur . , .rounded, as It is, with the romance of ','the early years and poaaesslng now the ."newer lntereatj)f a region wherein won tfeTuIT thlnga . arebelng - accempltshed , In developing- the latent resources. Preg--,,-nanf with poaalblllties for . the future, , the west should be studied by all of the . eaat who wish to understand th country , and Its coming greatness, to which this - section mum contribute largely as the . t year, pass." .' , , , The report of the commission will In - elude that of the board ef lady managers under tha powers conferred by the fed- eml act. Tend whe did much to insure success for the -eH. Louis exposition, Mrs. J. B. MTTntgfrmm- nf rnrtlanrt urns laamhui tit HieTioard. represent! ng this - state. : ' services. and rendered- distinguished BUILDING ACTlVlTY-m; SHOWS NYSSA'S GR0WJ,H (Rprrlnl DUpatrh to Tb Jaertut) ' ' Nyssa, Or, June !. There is unusual rtlvlty in real estate here, The new NIHierly residence, one of the finest In . this portion of the county, haa juat been, completed. Edward Boydell has , begun the construction of a modern new ..residence. The old Boise Bar Mining . company is bringing In material for a -hydraulic plant-to work the gravel banks on -the north side 6T"maTt"TrveT, opposite the town, . v L " Bower ft Reece will erect a neWhtrfre building for a mercantile company here. and mill build a hotel at Mitchell Butte hot springs. U mTjesr.Bouthweet f Vfrssa. The tirm haa bought the springs. The Farmers' Merchants' ' ftsnk, John Ennls cashier, has Just been , opened here In Its own building. It ha. - MiH,:n tit a new arug store, a. , , new creamery- ana a new depot have , i been built here. . Monmonth Oommsacemeat. (8pell DUpttcB u ni Jooresl.) ilonmoutli. Or., June 1). Today's - commencement exercises at thHdn- mouth Oregon State Normal school com v menced at 11 o'clock this morning. with tne closing studenf assembly At J p. T jn.- the tennla tournament, the Alumni -' against the Nrfrmals. begins. . At 4 ' o'clock this evening, a Joint session of " the literary societies will be held. Onllty of Arson. . pHal blapatra tl The Jeerssl.) Spokane, .Wash.. June 1. A verdict of - guilty wae -returned -yesterday 1n"th arson raseagalnst Xr. Wary Latham,.B4i ha been In court for th past week. Dr. Latham la a ponr -phy-"J atgten-oi npiiKana. aoout o yeara old. chillinys flcst m e a ni - . - ' wa .. ... iiJaag-pOTrear ' spta . . of good-enough quality at fair trgPMw' reputation, and lota of them In all the vartoua styles and woodH, going give you an opportunity to one at a special price. s. Ii ininmnii or buvlna would be glad to have you drop In this wek and see us: in fat't.- ,it you are' hot 'thinking about It, we wouia no pleased to nave, you rait- and look throurh our bir r.tock. and hear tha. Autote vl- ano, one or tne nnesi conioination plano-plnyera on the market. You certainly could roend a hxif , - lio,ur- very plaean-tly; -looking inrougn our Dig si atapk and hearing A ine ' pianos. Second-Hand Pianos W have wilte- mimber.-Unf, . gnnn mrnnil lunfl plauoa ana aome altghtlr' naedT almost as f ood as new, and look as. well, hat we will clone out at about one. 'half their true .value. You will find them ranging In price all ' the way from- 10 up. Just" the kind to begin with, and later !f . you want a better one; we ,wlll al low all you have paid In exchange. AVe also have a lot lof jood second-hand organs at 926. 130 and 3R;'worth twice that. aVnount. All- eold .on our easy payment . plan, which la ao popular with the people. - Allen C& Gilbert-1 Ramaker Co. rnrlLxtb and Morrlaom. MOTHER SUSPECTED Bound and GaggedT Little Ones Are Found in Nova Scotia j Forests. WIDOWED MOTHER BARELY. ESCAPES BEING LYNCHED Six-Year Old Girl Dead When - Found, but Baby -Is ;' Rescued. (Journal BneeUl Serrtce.) . HalLfax. N. 8.. June 1 Bound" and gagged the tody of Hv Ward, six year old, haa been found In the wood, a mile from Dlgby. A quarter of k'mtle away waa Elm Toung, II month, old, tied hand and foot and barely-alive...- The children ''arre . touslns and had been anlssine; since Friday- afternoon, There IS aeep mystery surrounain. mo uir. which is being investigated by the coroner. Mrs. Young, mother or tne Infant. Insists that she is innocent of crime, and states thai nebeUeve' a tramp entered the house, stole the chll dren and tried to kill both. Mrs. Young has been housekeeper for months for Kingsley Melonson. BUe saya her husband wa-"red-fYoungr lawyer of Boston, who died more than a year ago.' Little May Ward's mother was dead and her aunt cared for her. The' two children were found by a searching party In the woods at Plym ton. The baby waslylng on Its face, tied hand. amTfooL Its mouth was stopped- wth eottOD;-hood,T which was rolled up and bound tlghAly across the face. The hands were bound up under the chin. In the struggle to free Its hsnds the hood which stopped, the mouth snd nose was displaced and the Infant escaped suffocation. The elder child Was dead, tta hand and feet bound. Across Its mouth and nose was a large burdock leaf. Over this the child's hood was tightly drawn and tied with a rope. - Mrs. Young and Melonson -met the searching partyafaeibe-behy-hadbeeh ruilTfiT Thi e -woman waa arrested and narrowly escsped a lynching. LIBERAL PLEDGES MADE I FOR WESTON SCHOOL Weston, Or., June II. fn one day more than 17,000 waa pledged by the farmer, and buainess men of this com munity for the maintenance of the East ern Oregon State Normal school The normal school will be continued for the next school year, despite the delay In se curing the state appropriation, which 1. to be submitted to the referendum. All thj rootnjLla both dormitories have been engaged. beside, ' many Outside room. . v ' - SNOHOMISH ELECTRIC- : PLANTS DESTROYED IJoarsal gp.ci.1 8rrtc.t Snohomish, Waatu June II. The Snohomish electric light plant waa for a third time in SO mohtha destroyed by Ore yesterday. The-loss waa caused by fire in th Cyclone shingle mill, which wae also destroy!. tJgether with 1.600,000 shingles. The total loss is $25,000. ! FATHER ARRESTS BOY TO STOP DRUNKENNESS (Special UlSDsUfe te The Jornl. - ' Seattle, June lt.-Oordon Ashby, aged IS years, ha. been arreated at the In stance of hi. father, and tomorrow will appear before the iuvnlle court. Four tiroes within th past' week the young ster, who is small for bis age. has re turned home dead drunk. HI. father hsa whipped him, but all without avail Aoe Vy ITalftaor. t, ' ("ueeUI IHapateh' U Ths Juarntl.l Weton, Or., June Chsrl Same, m rsrmer.living on Dry creek, was ar rested Saturday on a charge of assault with a dangeroua -weapon. ' Complaint was lodged In Justice Wood's court by Bert Walden. a neighbor, .who accuses ftam. of pointing a rifle at hla wife Ellxa Sams, and Walden'. daughter LI I lie aged 13. . The preliminary hearing waa postponed nntll June 10, and Bnma wa. .required to give casn Dan ot 20, Xscort rani Jomea Body. - ' (iearaal gpeelil Brlre.) : T'ew York.. June ll.Resr, Admiral Slgsbe' squadron sailed yesterday for Prgno to escort the Jboxlr of John Paul and this week we are going to IM . II ll. II II II ' .Tjsi I I I -i I . . I. . "T, ..H-:,rV."V 1 W'l II Jone from Cbtrbourg to America. I If rom 7 a. .m. TilL 9 :p. m. 7&fai Two separate and distinct setsof high class salespeople are kept on the jump handling the crowds' thava $50,000 worth of fine Parita,: Suits, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings bought by The Hub from the strike-bound manufac turers and wholesale houses of Chicago at. The Hub's prices, and when' The Hub lays down the yeilow goid'on the spot for goods they must be a snap. If you eyer attended a sale that is broa3 in scope and powerful In money savings this is the king of. them all. sale that is broad in scope and powenui in monejrsaving u. v . ;. M City 3 XfmYXXT7"mmm1,wm9ammmmr CZAR OBJECTS TO f TAFT'S EXCURSION Cassini Offers a" Personal Re monstrance Against Pro- posed Far East Trip PROTEST TREATED AS A JOKE BY PRESIDENT Hitchcoclc and Secretary of War Do Not Agree Over -TT- Philippine Policy"! , . ----- (Waablntton Ilureaa 'ef The Joaroal.) Washington. June' 19. William II. Taft 1 not to sail' away on hi. tour of the orient without a protest from the Russian government, Cotmt Casein! called at the White Hous during the wark and In the name of the csar. or fered a neraonal remonstrance. ur course, it wa a futile one, ror in pim of the eecretary. are. asunalterablea the lawa of the Medea and Persians. The president answered Count Casslnl's objection to the-trip by pointing mil that tb eoretary and hi. party would travel on a regular mall liner, and not on an-army-transport, and would do only what all travelers did, go sight-seeing at the oorts at which the vessel touched. ITbls is precisely tne reason tne unrr wss chosen. Jt would have outraged ait world-accepted Id'-a. of diplomatic cour tesv had Judge Taft taken his party on government veasei.-iiut a1 man uimr i change, the complexion of tne whole trio. i .. : . Secretary Hitchcock and judge -Tarn are not tne warm rnenoa wnwn one would like to see them, especially lnc th Philippine trip became a vital Issue. The secretary of the interior ha. spoken right out In meeting when the president and his councilor, have been dlncuaalng the International aspect , of the tour. Varying opinions prevail at the presi dent', round table. , It I. also significant In snowing that the president doe. not receive the gup port of som of his party leader, in hi. attitude toward Russia. " - ALL CHURCHES HEAR -BACCALAUREATE SERMON Bpeelal Dlipetcb t The Journal ) . Forest Grove, Or., June U. The bac calaureate sermon at .Pacific university commencement-wee- -preached by Presi dent Ferrln yesterday,' hi. theme being "Life." W. . F. Fletcher of Columbia university, New York, ssng and a chorua of young women rendered "Lift Up Mine Eyes.- The other churehee of the town dtdi.not hold servlce.'elther in th morning or evening, but all the people L. ..J 1 -I 1 J CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. ' Tha KfclYca Han Always Esugtit Stgaatare of '" ' ' S7 MEN'S Ringftlthiaurgnturvganerga clothing trade is ruined in that town for this season wholesale houses have no hope of any further turers having on hand big stocks are forced to sell and not gamoie on $50,000 worth of theif choicest products at prices that enable it to give atore of all stores to 'secure your summer outfit. --..'i.;; , - Will secure your pick and choice of 1,000 sfngle or double breasted Suits, hand-tailored, in all-wool or worsted ma-' erUjsblackJbluegrays alsaLjdarkxnixtures." . Plaids, stripes, checks and overshots. These suits were made by' jlhe best wholesale tailors to retail at not less than $12.50' to $15,' and that is what you have to pay for the same " goods bearing the came manufacturers' labels in any store .' ... .. '- . '1 ' ; -r.-T-r; - ; - ; V", ;' - in this-city. - y . - -.. . ( . gTTTTTTrggrTTTMsTgTCTMMgT'gwwrw fJf;yjXTy,r,ggrCTCT!1' tf'hme to the new CongregatlonaT"church, completeljrfimp gU. Professor Drew ef fialera spoke, tp the Christian gaso1 elation, in the evening. ' - " The second 'entertainment of the com mencement aerie, wa. given in Marsh hall Saturday evening. It wa. the anni versary of the onservs.toryv The musl-. csle consisted of vocal and piano solos. several eight-handed selection, and a choru.'- nf young women. Tha young women that took part were Mia. Maude Shannon, who ha. been chosen assistant vocal Instructor for the coming . year; Misses Ethel Moseley, Frances Soren- n,-Gertrndir- Msrshy Grace BcarTMary Bailey, Urace Wood, France. Clapp, Dalay -Abernethy, Mary Newman,- Kate Shannon, Welma Waggener and' Ellen Brobst. . TUNNEL CUTS GLACIERS - IN ROOF OF THE ALPS -' (Jonrnal SpeelalSrils- ZnrlChT'BwItgerland. June . The highest tunnej. In the world ha. just been complrHMl. Its altituds I. 11,00 feet, -near the top of the Jungfrau. It I. expected that an electric railway lln to the rnouDtnln top will be .In operatic within A-ew weekaw- For morer-thaa seven miles the road I. cut In the side of the mountain, with. stations at inter vals, In which traveler, are able to-! walk through branch tunnel, to open ing. In the side of the mountain, and obtain the most magnificent view, of the world. The so-called "sea of Ice,'" which Is an immense glacier. Is but a few feet ffom-4he-ew station, and traveler, ar able to descend to the glacier through a safe trail cfit In the rock. Elevator convey passenger, from the last, station platform to the highest point on Jung frau, which- very few have euceeeded in ascending, though It ha. been, the goal of all Alpine athletes MAYOR SCHMITZ ANSWERS TAFT'S ARGUMENT , . ; (Jonrnal Special Service.) San Francisco, June U. At the an nual convention of I the international Printing Pressmen's union thla morning Mayor Hchmlts In hi. addrea. of wel come. took occasion io criticise Dy in ference Secretary . Taft for the latter' stand on the Chjneaa exclusion question. Hchmlts - declared - that Chinese ex clusion will be fully a Important to th east Jn th very near future a. It to the west at the present time. Nominations for officers will - tak place this afternoon. Indication, point to a hard fight -for the pre.ldency be tween Martin Hlgglna-Of -Boaton.-in cumbent, and Frank Pampush, Denver, with the chance in. I'ajmpuan g-wjor. -Launches. - Fox. Princes.. May, Canby, Oaselle, Dlx, Dlrlgo, Constitution, Actlv and all boat from Stark and Morrison street, north s(d. will carry passengers to th Oak. every 10 minute, for, JQ,j:nl and everybody back free. NATIVES 0F KAMCHATKA" MASSACRED BY PIRATES . . . (Jonrnal Special Berried. X - ' " ' tart' Francisco, Jun li A Rtter re ceived -from Petmpaulovakt, in Kam chatka, tells of the massacre of 150 native in the early part of the year by the piratical crews of unknown sailers.-who tinder--pretenses' hf friendship had gsmed-alandtng. lthbery-wai th motlv and, every but w. lpwWd, SUITS "-sSE.: I so stronr terms asduring the ACCUSED OF WEDDING UNDER ASSUMED NAME IvffiUonalrV" Virginian; Who Has Wif e Living, Sued for Divorce . v, -bjr-Another--,- J Jeaesaf 4eial .Ssrvtea.) .isa: i-. Elkln.. W. Va., June U.A suit for Aivnrna hrouaht acainat . William - R. Davis by Mrs. Florence Dawson, who aiia that he wedded her under the .ii.. r wmiam n. Dawson last March, h. aroused the keene.t InUrest in nr. ft on where tfie ' suit will b tried. Davl 1. the most prominent man In the place, except "Uncle" Henry Qaaaoway -Davis, wecent vice-presidential nominee nn the r nil "" Th millionaire defendant ha a wife and son living. Mr.. William K. uavis haa not lived with hef husband for some timer She 1. said to be In New York, on the way to Maasachusette to visit relatives, accompanied by her .on. Sao ha. never sued her( husband for divorce. On -her separation: it Is .aid that Mrs. Davis received $150,000 cash.' It Is also declared that divorce proceeding, were held in abeyance by her becauae of the probable bequest pt a large estate to her son from a bachelor uncle. Congressman Thomas fc. Davl. of Keyser. Davis laugh, ml the Dawson suii. ne declare, that yhe never married the woman and that the scheme i. one of blackmail. . , ,. -' NATIONAL GUARD MEN ' MEET IN CONVENTION ' " (Journal Special Service.) gPaufcfMtmsvf-Jana- The-adju-j tant-generat and militia Tore, or many states are gathering In St. Paul for the annual conventions of the Interstate Na tional Guard aa.oclatlon. Th conven tion will be la session three days, and from all Indication will of great In terest and ' importance to those Inter ested In the affairs of the National Guard. , 1 t One of th. most Important queatlon before the convention I th advisability of asking congress to increase the an nual appropriation for the maintenance of the National Quart of th several states from $1,000,000 - to 12.000,000. Member of th National ' association maintain that an Increase in . the ap propriation 1. necessary to put the guard In ' good condition. Under the Dick law passed by congress two year, ago, the National Guard I. made the second -mean of defenee of th -ITnlted Statea, ranking next to the regular army, and In conformity with Its Im portant standing It in deemed hecessary that the guard be fully equipped and kept In an excellent state of discipline. MONTANA EAGLES IN SESSION AT ANACONdA 1 (Joarnal Special t1c.) Anaconda, -Mont , . June 1. From every -corner of Montana the members of the Fraternal Order of Eagle have ' ' Xa M4 Okaae. ' Million rush In rhsd chase - after health, from one extreme of fedtrtsm to another, when. If they would Only eat iood food, and keep their bowels re, "sled with Dr. King' New Llf PlTls, their trouble would all pass away, rrompt rellf ""5,lul ?!tt1Jiyf" and stomach trouble. it0 at Red Cro. 1'harmacy, BUtn nd Oak trtw , ,.' - ----- ""' tuture prospects. ina nuo the wage-earner a bargain sale -' ' :- ' For $18 and $20 Suits, and there are over 1,000 to select from. No old-timers, but the very newest and most, desirable spring and sum- mer styles, imported ma teials, tailored, trimmed and styled to per--fection. The new grays in over 20 patterns. Black, blue unfinished worsteds and serges. Extra quality cheviots, 'Thibets, cassimeres, rhomespuns, etc. This lot of suits stands head and shoulders above ; -any two stocks shown In this city from $18 to $20, but The 'Hub leads the way in the clothing business and fears no clique or clan : and gives fine quality goods as low as any reliable establishment from Portland, Main, to Portland, Oregon.- . ' . . ,! - t wlnred their way to Anaconda to aTtend tm.atnauai state convention .of their or der. All day ' today the arrivals were met at the depot and escorted to Turner hall, where-' they were registered and given credential, entitling them to the elaborate entertainment provided In their honor by the local members. . This even , EO Tuesday 30x60 inch fringed end, extra heavy, reversible Symrna Rugs, which regularly sell for-$2.25, are placed morrow (Tuesday) only B No more than two -TOur Carpet department is laden THE STORE WHERE OUTFITTING CO. 390 WASHINGTON STREET great strike now on in Chicaeo. orders for this season, manuTae?" wiui in coia casn oougnt over such as will make The Hub the ' : : ,; - v. r ing a big welcoming reception will be - 1 held in the Marxaret, theatre. Alayor McKencte - and C. M. Sawyer will de liver addresses of greeting and Flnlay McRae of Helena will make the response for the visitors. The regular business of th convention will be taken up to morrow morning. - on sale to Rugs to a customer. wjth other valuesequally good. - YOVR CREDIT IS GOOD.