The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1905, Page 9, Image 9

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.' PORTLAND. WEDNESPAY' EVENING. JUNE 81. IMS.
:
j
5
0
:- .HI
FORBID WT TO "
M AMERICAN GIRL
-
Secretary j, of J Autro-Hungarian
Embassy Recalled on- Ac-
. ' m m m mm .
count of Mve Anair.
SMALL ROOSEVELTS OFF -
r FOR SUMMER VACATION
Speculatipn Rife Over Marriage
of Miss'AIicertb Congress
man Longworth.
(W.ihlntton Bar of Tb. IoaTBl.)",.7,
T'hlngton.;June 20. Count rrnJel"-
limWflBII Hlllmig.1, ! IBLBIIllJ U
called to Vienna, nd they ajr tht tit
can aweetheart, Mlaa Helen Bell, daugh
ter of Alex Graham Bell, received a curt
refusal, not only from the mag-natea of
hUTiouBe, but from, the foreign office
aa welL ' . . .
. Ha has a miaelon lri life to reatore Ma
family to Ita prlatlne grandeur and Mlaa
Bell ha by no meana the coloaaal for-
-tune which thla would require. Inaa
much aa the count failed ao algnally tn
securing the American helreea' with
win tn ti rmmild hla ancwatral
hall It la whlapered that an enormoualy
rich pnae." ne niutnur 01 k nounw
banker, haa been selected aa tbe next
n m. llnnna mmA that t h. Aftrt M.
tOUnitBI VI MiVfvm
trtn and prpratlon foiLlh marriage
are well under way. , . .
rui .! hnna fhaT f mint Frederick
' " '
who i a native of Waahlngton, having
PUrjPLlQ
: AMD FACE HVTXSR9
rrnED sjy v
(mitts of Rargmav i.as. BBo.. medicate,
entlwptlr; SkiaheaJth i..(nt ). XSe to klU
1 fern, h-al tb. .kin. and Sklahealta Takw
Harass Im for the Cniiesla.
for pimples, blsetbesds, reasMS, rmgbonm, chmt
ln(, chiprln, roask bands. Nnthlaf IU gie
reitnrek rrf k.lr. and smws fln, tblrk kail
Lerf ov, kottM at tsading niglt', ,
woooabs, ct.Axn ft ov rovta
if-I a spMny ears, aao.f s cake, ao. ' .
mfi ke, ptiw tnr F lea aad
btxita te PHILO T CO., N.w.ra. N. I.
nwa H.lrhall h hmllfwlr mm fliifln.
TQ-QUflGKIUV RBAGH
- - - - -
MAIN
REMEMBER
cafp Oniv 1 ft rpntq fnr nHnlfs and 5 cents for
of feura7If you come once, you -will come often. - Watch for the day of the opening of. our wonderful
HOUSES AND SWIMMING TANKS. ALL KINDS. QF REFRESHMENTS
r - ' i r : y . i--? - ' " . . .' ' - ' : " N -.
'OA ECS TAVERN
ZZZST ,- .jr-- " 1 ' ' " .- ' -r -ar- -, ". "I - " - . . ( 4 ' '
been brif here ti year ago( when hla
father was Auatrian mlnlater at this
capital, has Inhaled some of the spirit
of liberty and that he wjl! spurn this
Invasion of his personal rights. -
His only sister waa married in ner
early girlhood to Count Herbert -Bis
marck, a few weeks after the ten-iDie
scandal caused by his eloping with the
wife of a brother officer. -Bne vented
her feelings on many subjects, paxtleir-
lariy on forced marriage, in that lnim
mltable book, "Elisabeth and Her Ger
man Garden," and lta several sequels.
mail Boossrelta Depart. -
Peaea and solitude 'have spread their
white ' wings over, the homes of the
presidents. The small Roosevelts have
departed with their governesses, their
maids, nurses and domestic pets. They
went direct to Farming-ton, where their
aunt, Mrs. Cowles, will gather them
under her wing until their parents, are
ready to start from Washington for
Oyster Bay a week hen?.
There 1 a flutter throughout the
fashionable aa well as the official world
over the rumor that Immediately after
the departure of Mrs. .Roosevelt there
will b an authoritative announcement
concerning a - verjr- Interesting -event.
We shall see what we shall see. 80
1 now ronsfp takes nut one "trenn. ana
tflll Is," "wflfMIs! "Alice HoosevelUs
gagemenno" Hon. Nicholas Ixing worth
be announced berorth tourofthe
orient T
Will Mlsa Alio Karryf f
, Bay her fiienda, if not then, never, and
the Hon. Nick will not be led ' a
captive around the world for the delecta
tion, of cynical obaervers. Most ef Miss
Roosevelt's chums - think ' 'she will
eventually capitulate to Mr. Longworth,
and he is himself convinced that this
will be the result of his conatant devo
tion, or he should long ago have revolted
from hla position at the chariot wheels.
Miss Roosevelt, unless she changes her
plans, will not visit Oyster Bay this
summer. Bhe will take leave of her
father and Mra..Jloe'evelt in -Washington,
as her-Jonmey to Sn Francisco is
coincident with the departure of the
White House family. -yr ;
TO HOLD GOOD ROADS
MEETING AT ROSEBURG
(gpeelal Dltpatek te Ta Joore.l.)
Roaeburg, Or, June II. Wellington
E. Houcka of St. Louis, an organiser of
the National Good Roads "association,
wag Irj, this place yesterday afternoon
and at 1:19 o'clock a meeting of tbe
business men was held In which It was
decided that a. - good roads meeting
should be held here Thursday, June 39,
under the auspices 'Of tha party of
national organisers whloh has held meet
ings in Washington and eastern Oregon.
Mr- Loucks. who la vary-enthusiastic
over the work, says that next year
train filled with experimenters and the
necessary machinery will come through
the country Illustrating the science of
road building. .
Woodbarm Sofcool Bleattom.
lp.UI Ptosewk n. Inral)
Woodburn, Or, Jane 21. -At tha reg
ular annual school meeting held In this
district yesterday, D. a. Llvesay waa rev
elected director for three years and It
P. Marcom was reelected clerk for one
year. The school board was authorised
to add-the eleventh and twelfth grades,
which gives Woodburn a full graded
high school. f -.. ,
Waaee Oonaty Kaa rued.
(BpMlel -Dlapatrk te Tka JoanaL)
Cottage Orove, Or June II. J W.
Ward of Wasco county was fined 159
and costs fnrallnwlng sawdust to get
la the waters el sight-Mil creea. .
Without a
Take the O.W. P.
IT ' COSTS BUT 5 CENTS to go straight to the doors and only 5 cents, back to
Portland. You are certain to land, and no trouble to getback. Exceptional car
service. The limit, 15 minutes. - No other means of .travel, so delightful aridso
TRUST
EXPOSED IN COURT
t e
Hary ester Combine Accused ;
of
V Paying Money to Settle -Labor
Troubles.
USED CASH FREELY IN
STATE LEGISLATURES
Specific Allegations jof Rotten
ness Among the Solons of
Three Commonwealths.
. (Joaraal gpselrif gt.ise.) .
Chicago. June II. Sensational charges
. monopolistic- dealings, raying - of
Ony IB settlement ot labor troubles
and corrupting the legislatures of sev-
eral states are made in a bill In chancery
filed in the circuit court by Mrs. Mar
garet C Swift agalnat the International
Harvesting company, the so-called
harvester trust. The bill is In answer
to the charges of Rodney;, C. Swift, her
husband, thst she is tn wrongful-poaaea-slon
of 180,000 worth ut stock of the
company. . -
- In her bill ii Is alleged that In ltOS
the managing directors of the company
paid "one DrlscoIU one Cohen and one
Bchardt" I IS. 000 to end a strike of ma
chinists and others at the plants of the
hsrvester company. ' r
Among the specified' 'allegations of
rottenness are that the trust spent $,000
In 1101 on lerislators In Kansas to de
feat ' the passage of a bill having to
do "with the contract of the company
with its agents, and that the same
year tha company successfully used
money to defeat a bill ta tbe Dakota
legislature, which contemplated' the es
tablishment of a binder twine plant at
the state prlaon at Sioux Fallen -In
the present year It Is charged that
the company corrupted the Illinois legis
lature and prevented the passage of a
bill putting the inmates of penitentiaries
and penal institutions to work making
binder twine. - - ... -
CsaA bmi lrdoev.-J -(BpMlal
Dtsaatch te Ibe li.lt7H
Olympla, Waah. June 11. Governor
Mead yesterday pardoned , James - H.
Walker, who was sentenced' front
Okanogan county .fo-eettlw-ateallng tn
U03. The petition requesting hla par
don was signed by 0 people. Including
six " of the Jurors who tried tha case.
Walker is In Ill-health and waa a model
prisoner.
There) ! no other ncH tW
bg ia - ' ;'f ' : -"
M Schining's Bcst; no othef
such goods; the good account
for the dealing.
moment's delay, and
C& Ry. Cos Beautiful Cool Trailers.
children, admits to
3,000 GERMAN TURNERS
MEET AT INDIANAPOLIS
Twenty-Ninth Annual Assembly
of National GymnastiCLVnion
::;,zi in Session. r'P:r
(Journal Special Berries.)
- Indianapolis. IiUU 3una 2I-ThreaJ
thousand German turners and -several
times that number of other visitors sre
In Indianapolis for the I9th annual na
tional assembly of the North American
Gymnastic union. The visitors come
from every section of the United
States, though the cities, having
a large German population, - such
as Cincinnati New.Tork, CleveU.nd.M 11
waukee. 6t. Louis and Chicago, are -naturally
the beat repreeented. Aa special
I guests of the occasion there Is a delega
tion or uerman Aurnen. irvm iu.
land. j ;
The business district of the city . Is
tastefully decorated In honor of the vis
Itnrf 1 TvDnrt I Pf lnHr"n lT"i German
riaga ana lesioona 01 rea,. wim
and
black - bunting meet the eye at every turn.
At four of the principal street intersec
tions have been erected colossal ataaee
typifylngthe rOerman Idea of physical
culture.
The competitions and drills will be in-,
augurated at tbe state fair grounds to
morrow, and will-continue through the
remainder ' of the "week. Teams and
whole societies, soma Including-400 peo
ple, will participate, and there will be
eventa which will show the entire 1,000
In beautiful formations. -
The festival will be formally opened
tonight with a torchlight procession
through -the downtown streets. Herman
Liber, president of the North American
Turnaround, will deliver an address ln-
Monument' place,and MayorHoJtf.man
will welcome' the visitors io the city.
Following these formalities there will
be a concert In the German house
RUSSELL SAGE'S BANK
PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS
Institution Declares an
Dividend of Hundred
Twenty Per Cent.
Extra
and
' (Joaraal Ssertal Serwles.)
New-Tork, June II. Stockholders of
fhe Fifth Avenue bank, of whom Russell
Sage is one of the largest, will receive
within a few days an extra dividend of
120 per cent, rilling for the distribution
of 11 10.000. This extra dividend Is de
clared in addition to tbe regular quar
terly dividend ot per cent, which the
bank haa been paying for eeveral years.
In June, 10S, an extra dividend of 100
Der cent was declared out -of the. sur
plus: earnings of the. three previous
rears.
The extra dividend Of 110 per cent de
clared this week represents part of tha
eurplus earnings of the bank for the
last two years. This Is the largest pay
ment of dividends paid by any New York
bank.
Tha Chemical National regularly pays
II per cent every -two months, making
an annual rate ef 111 per cent. ' The
capttaT stock ef the Fifth Avenue bank
is iioo.ooo ana siotk sens at 11.100 a
Shsre,
It haa a book vain of 11,101 a
share.
Fiefened gtoek Oaanea Mnnli
Allen Lewis' Best Brans.
right to the
the ground. A hundred novelties, a mountain
BREAKS RECORD
Largest Attendance in History
of School Present at Com-
mencement Exercises. :
HON. THOMAS C. DEVLIN
ADDRESSES THE CLASS
Alumni Takes Full Charge ,bf
City and School Until"
Close of Session.
(Special Dlapatch te The Joaraal.
- Monmouth"tr:r- June Il.The com
. ih, nr.fnn ntntn y"rmml
at Monmouth is the largest in the hla
tory of the school, and the alumni that
have -returned are eatlmated at close to
the 200 mark. 'No record has ever
equaled thla before. The graduation ex
ercises finish this afternoon and the
GOING
I to the "
GO AST?
- ' If so, youtwant
Paper and Envelopes 1
- We are offerlor; some
Special Bargain at way
Below Cost.
: Now Is the chance' to
- compose Poetry by the
Sad Sea Wales' on
u Paper at-. .J
it-- -i, - . - -
II 25c per lb.
Think of Itt
i J. K. GILL C(U
- ...
, Booksellers and
Sutioners. - -
X THIRD AND ALDER
Great Things at Little Prices
rirWHItHMfWftihi
V
alumni takes full charge of Monmouth
and the State nornuri this evening until
tha close of the session.
Orsduates are here from tihrlatlan ool
lere of the classes of 1171 to 1171 In
quite perceptible numbers and the school
has delegations to svarjr class that hag
ever graduated, except in One tnstanoe. -
Today's' session commenced with tha
graduating exercises of the June, '01,
class at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Hon.
Thomaa C Devlin ot Portland delivered
the class addreae. At 1 o'clock p. m. a
baseball game between tha alumni and
the normal took place, after which the.
annual alumni business meeting- was
held at i o'clock. Ai I o'clock the an
nual alumnal program will commence.
The officers of the class are Miss
Anna Wagner, president; Miss ..Edith
Oallogly, vice-president; Vara Stewart,
secretary; Orletta Kraus, treasurer;
Lottie Boche, eergeant-at-Arms;' claas
poet," C. O. Springer. i-1
The motto la, "Only a Commence
mnt"vcolors, green and white; flower,
white rose.
- The class will outdo all classes that
ever graduated In the class gift to the
school. They have purchased a beauti
ful plaater parts Goddess of Minerva
and wni present; It to ' the " school. "" It
4a4M
and is 'One of the prettiest, decorstlons
the chapel will have.
The class has also Introduced an In
novation in the way of a memento to
be left -on the ground to mark their
class. The' tormer classes have either
planted a tree or placed a. marble slab
tn the walls of the building with the
year marked on it to represent the class.
But this clsss went into the mountains,
secured a granite rock that will weigh
probably . 1,00ft pounda, have engraved
the class year on It, have-planted It In
the college campus and will place a vine
there to cover It.
The juniors and freshmen had not lost
their cunning and they moved to the
grounds at midnight Sunday and with
shovels and picks had started to bury
thi ion jiini riass fork, but tha snn
lore happened on the scene when the
rock had disappeared but about two feet
and saved Jt from Ita untimely fate. . ,
NEW LAW MAKES IT
- EASY FOR GRADUATES
(Special DieiMtek te TaeJearaat)
Olympla. Wash.. June 21. Harry K.
Warner, O. t. Webb, Fred A. Smith, 8.
R. Sumner. Elmer E. Thompson, Ben
jamin E. Harder, E. C. Marsh, L. D.
Oiinsted, - W. M. Nevins, T. V - MDon
aid, George Thompaon, B. O. Lao, R. E.
Thompson, T. J. L. Kennedy, C. A.
Kent, E. C Ewlng, E. J. Doyle. C A.
Brunn and Dan B. Pearaall. all gradu
ates from the law department of the
State- -university have been admitted to
practice In this ltatewtfhdut examina
tion or expense, as provided by an act
of the last legislature. - . .
Another Vew Vark. . ..
(Special Dispatch- te Tbe JoaraaLl "
Olympla, Waah, Juna 11. The ett'y
of Olympla haa purchased - whst la
known; as Prleat Point park from John
Hecker. Tha land Ilea north of the fclty
and will be converted Into another beau
tiful park, for which Olympla ta already
famous. .....
Warships! Warships! "
Don't fall to Visit the great fighting
vessels, open. to the rxihllo from 1 to
I p. m. There are wonderful stents to
be aeon aboard. The fastest, best and
most convenient servlrs.ls from tne
foot of Morrison street, up-river side
of bridge. Favorlx l;o'- r ron -"
Telephone I ..i 1
charter to pr: r
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BATH
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V'W V V " V VV V
EVERT VISITOR to tha
T Lewis and Clark expost
. Ition should Uke thla tha most .
delightful of all mountain trips .V
In America, Cloud Cap Inn.
i.w mlqua: and - plotureaqueJI.OOO :
feet above sea " level. ' af
fords splendid socommodatlons.
' Summit - of mounUln easily
accessible from this point.
Stages leave Hood River eta-
tlon dally,, making connection
with O. R. N. trains. Round ,
--trip-tickets Including coach-.
ing trip, on sale at O. R. N.
ticket fnc Third and Wash
ington streets. Portland. Par
tleulars about rater at TTloud
v Cap Inn by- writing -V-
aaus. a. xvajroTXAa,
on.
Send I cents In stamps to A.
L. Craig, O. V. A. - Oregon
Railroad Sc Navlgatioae torn
na nr. Portland. . fori booklet
telling about trip
Delightful
Mount Hood Trip
Hotel Fairmount
tuMi f -atxy ' Ajm vnnm sts.
Oppoalta Main Sntraaee to ILewla aad
Clark Bzpoaltloa. ,.
Only sbsolutely fireproof hotel ad-o1nlng-grounda.-equlpped
with -eieetrto-telephonlo
and special telephnntn com
munlcationa - for patrons. Uniformed -porters
and bellboys at all hours at
guests' service. - - -
150 Elegant Rooms
Open for Guests . n
BATSa 91-00 A DAT AJTD VT, ''
W. H. LATTIN, General Manager. 4
HOTEC
SPECIAL RATES
BY THE PAY OR WEEK
Beached by - tbe Oregon Waef
rnres a Mr- Oa. TroUey Zaaa,
I " ' Write otPhosa--rri
&. B. Maanm, afaaa-es.
Bstaaaaa, Oregoa. . . (
Horn cz
Cor. t- -
J. C. G ...
3 .