TinSJlDRE0OMvDAlLY:- jaiTlAi;" ibTLAKP. - WDrr DAY EVEriHTO. ,- JULY 8.
LEfT FEW PAfIGS;
IHS.DAY AT FAIR
iliUlu:-'
MM
Ladav From EverVrrNi00e7:
Cut .Two Serious Injuries Ye-
.trday and Both Due to Use
of Forbidden Explosives. -
' Corner of the Land Qather
-' d Celebrte.v"t
Welcomed bV officers" ' -of-jhe
great exposition
A Juty;prlc-ciittlnc event .that effr
ths prcisat.ecppsr exfonord Inarx tircalnsV
XVTrttL'JvlJNORHWRTS
V DUE TO. DENSE CROWDS
In tha way; cf household goods. ; t
. v; - " ... .:S -
(C(iEACuArJ(OE
.. . ....
Enforcement of the Ordinance
. Agrinat JBornbsand -Giani-
r - Crackers Given Credit.
;, Portland' flrst sane Fourth of July I
'! wss celebrated yesterday. . After th
- SOle ctuid : by th. popping of fire?
I cracker. th soaring of skyrockets -and
I the gurgles of Fotirtlt of July lamonsd
, (had died away and became a a dream,
. the doctors of thl city enjoyed a more
'. J restful night (Ttkit they had ever known
to follow- Independence day.- - .
-i - Pbyslclane state that the Hat of aeci
.dents yesterday waa remarkable for Ita
(brevity. There were no fatal Injuria
land the list of accidents la small com
.' pared to other yaara Laat year there
i waa- one. fatality besides t Hit of 5
pothers who were Injured: The chief
reason for the sanenes..pf.. yesterday
and the small Hat of the Injured IS aald
o be the passage of the ordlnano pro.
firecrackers, bombe. , toy cannons and
torpedo nnM -twtthuaitbe c4ty limits;
,t his ordinance-was strictly . enforced,
and as a result Portland today does Hot
- smell . like aa arnica .factory nor re
semble a second-class battlefield.
Some accidents did occur, however,' la
.aplte of the giant firecracker ordinance
n.Jhu.watchfulneaa. of j the police..
:.ost "ofOieisrwere. of-a minor 'nature
'and were- not reported either to the po
lice or hospital a. For moat of them
pauses othertnkilS JrrwoV 're re.
ponsioie. , .
, wlaa 'OnoJxac'a . Week. -. V "
t Willie Keady, the 4-yeer-old Son of
Mr. and Mr. W. P. Keady of Woodstock,
ihad his right hand terribly lacerated by
jhavtng a gtsnt firecracker explode In II
iyeeterday morning-..' The ' little felloa
waa engaged In celebrating the Fourth
;wlth other children' and they bad eev
,ral .large i crackers.- The one Willie
,Jld -was lighted" and -the- -fuse segan-x
'sputter and alasle. In bis excitement
.the little fellow forgot to throw the big
-wrecker and It exploded In hi a band.
"" Th shock, was tertiflo and the boy waa
'throws to the ground. 'Bo arose scream-
i"-g from the pala and ran-to the houa
.jt. R. Kelly waa summoned and be ar-
rived shortly after. He found that th
Yhumb waa nearly torn from th child's
and and the flesh lacerated. Although
,f ha --wound was carefuly. cauterised th
vector feacs that Jih injury will prov
.erlous.;..,,-:; . .. , r.
, " Mrs. " loss,Protlc.' ' whi - lives at
Hppner. waa prostrated by th heat
:iwhllaon--thafalr grounds-yesterday,
t.he "wag with a party of. f rlenda en Gray
'Boulevard when ahe waa aeon to Tall
-Tnenda rushed to, her aaalatahoe and
called tbe ambulance,.- She waa removed
"to- th . emergency noapltal on th
BTOunda.' where physicians pronounced
.the case one of heat prostration. She
I.Iariy people' who are neglecting
svniDtoma of k i d n e y trouble.
!t a"I
slOpingf Vlt Will wear -away, are
(drifting towards Bright! Diieate,
h I. M..kt I. J
""- "y'Z
ats wont lormi.
KM
' . ' . ,... v . ..
DQmm
mm
mropa irreguiarmes,' screanneBS
- the-Urinary Organs arid builds Up
. y ..the worn;out tissues of the kif
. "OeyS SO tJiey-.WlU perform- their
;--functionprorwlyrHeatthy kid-
. " L (".
fney. Strain lQUU the. impurities
from the blood -gJ it passes
through theni; Disea'sed kidneys
' j, , . . '
-,O0 not, and tn poisonous waste
,. f .matter is carriedty the circulation
t vrv nart rvf t'he'bodv cauiinc
? ycry parr or ine ppayrcausing
; ClZgineSS, backacneri Stomach
, 'trotrble,- sluggish liver, irregular
- .-' .!.: - -
. vDCart action, etCr y
;-i'.i.w It you have any signs ot Kraney
i yf Bladder trouble commence tak-
ing FOLEYS KIDNEY CURE
& i -ar once, as it wi-cure asngnr. qi
' rder in a few days, and prevent
, . ' . 1 i tl ' 1 ir. i .
j a fatal malady. It is pleasant to
, take and benefits the Whole System.
' . - - -
; . rffOW tO rUMI Otlt ,
. "! 1 ' -... is
- U- otwjimutuui.u.ii
Htyg r out of order by tettfng id
' tuf Z4, noara a DotU or to unn paMa
-joon arisinr. 11 coon examination it 1
15 ciouay or muxy or nas a onck-aaat
ediment or mau carticles float about
la if. vonr kidriev ar dlieaaed. and
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURB should b
takai at onoa -yc
vV4t B. lariMM TmUHm After
:: .sV.sWtMreTfACstr.a.Y.r1teil
"About lour veare aso I wrota roe eaatlDg that
4. 1 bed sees eoUrely eared of a amre kldaef
.trouble by taklag lee than two boiUe of Koley'i
KMaev Oura. It entirely etevned th brick-
Md1mntsad pala aad rwsionuof kidney
mai iiuMMml. I am alad ear tha I
-tee sever had a retara of say of Uieee eyaap-
max ayrlng the lour year last save eiepeea.
. ' end I an evidently eared to tsy eurd, sod
- iiamir reeemaieaa Foiey-a uraaoy vurete o
J eusenag Iron kidney or bladder treabla,
' . Tw Sis, a- aaa 100. - "
' filB I"! t?'""TS?ra CY-J
U "' lw J
vmtm af rag vsavaawy tkM Wwa I
a 0
I recovered qulckfy -and was abl to leave
I toe noepttsl last night.
Calvin Welch, a sod 17 years, par-
chased a (lent cracker from some, dealer
who had forgotten about the ordinance
prohibition- their sale. Welch lit the
cracker and the exoloekm came quicker
than he expected: fie was atunned by
nn jinniaii.mii waa not Hriuuwy uum
" . Uat of Otaec Uuke. 4 '
While walking In the timber near thel
y,.terday. Mrsv -Berntseh Stubbed" her
Garden home, close to wet . Portland.
foot on a stick and -fell -breaking-" Per
right arm" Just , above the wrint. Dr.
Edna Tlmms was called and. aet the
broken arm. Mrs. Benasen Is 64 years
old and owing to-bat advanced age. It la
feared that the broken bones will knit
vei' -alowlrj.- ' " .
- Miss lrtna Stewart of1 Laurel wood fell
from a crowded- streetcar and received
aumeroua bruise . and her ankle waa
pralned. She la an exposition musician.
. Wealey'Krupke.' hged 14 year,' jumped
on a crowded atreet car and waa brushed
off . at th corner of Tweaty-aeoond and
Washington atreeU; -he w brutaed
bout the head.
As she was descending the northeast
I steps of the agricultural building at tae
I exposition;' Mra. . A. B. Ho man, aged
ft year, waa jostled by th crowd, and
fell. Her left wrtat was - fractured.
After receiving treatment at the fair
emergency hospital, h waa removed to
hr home at 8 Eleventh street.
An attack sf heart trouble esused Mrs.
Henry Hoss of Greshsm to faint yester
dy aftm-noon while she waa Vlnltlng the
Oovernment ouiiaing. .Mer conattion is
not serious. '. i . 1 .
LltU Ale Kelly, daughter of
newapaper man, .waa In th crowd yea-
teraay-when a large, heavy maw-
dn tally stepped en her foot, it wa
badly cruahed and aha. la still eonflned
In the emergency-hospital. .v r"C".
During th entire oay tberpwas not
an accident reported at the Upshur
street police station. Immediately out-
side -the grounds. , An elderly woman,
aeoompanled by her daughter, fainted
and "Waa ' removed to " the atalfon. but
was quickly revived, r, 8h refused"' te
giys. pr.nsme; .
,"' L. Tire Ae Haaaexoa.
Fourteen fires, entailing a total loa
of about li.060. occurred between day
break yeaterday morning and midnight
Immt ttlffht. - Twill vm flrM wra atarta hv
I firecracker and akyrookets. on fir b
nr """"n mm " " w,r"-
-JTb only-aerlous damage waa caused
by a Skyrocket. Patriotic children on
Portlsnd Heights were giving a. display
bout ll o"clock and on of th rockets
Uu on th roof of
th residence of Mrs
B. H. Nlcolt st B(S. Chapman atreet.
The volunteer firemen of the Height
with Inadequate apparatus, did very ef
ficient work, but did not get th flame
under control untH-damage to - th ax
tent of H,0 had been don. Th loss
Is covered by Insurance. ' slA
- rirecracker " rt ed a "Bl IfT" th
residence of W. R. Walpole at H4 Eaat
plnptretlTh dsmsge was about
tiod. A skyrocket landed on the roof
of the Nicola! mill at First and Everett
streets about 11 -o'clock lost aight and
stsrted a small firs, but th flam war
eating uiihed before . any damage
done, . . -' :- e
" A Hv wire eauaed k blase In th "real.
denoe of a Chines at Second and Pin
streeta The damage did not exceed lis.
A fire balloon Ignited the roof of a bouee
at Twentieth and Waahtngton streeta.
but.th flames were soon extinguished
in loss wa aoout iiao. .
Htry Martin Inatructed hi. ntti on
In th art of lighting firecrackers yes-
t-fX. w.
per of a room nera bundle of clothing.
. Martln llvesat Orsy's Crossing, fsr
from the rlre department, and although
th Be1,hborg quickly gathered and at-
tempted to. save aomethlng from the
v,nT,,
houae burned as though It bad been a
bundle of dry shaving, th flamea de-
atroying aii th furniture, clothing and
,ooA th1 wr .t"t.-hous.-Th-la
Mtlmti t $1,000. and it is rsported
that ther waa no Inauranca Martin la
inl' ?1 " r,B won,'n "f
pay for hla bom. It Is reported that he
pld the last dolUr on It, short, time
go. - ' . - ,-
' --v-"'L J-y t:
JJLTJ? '
Chicago, . uu juiy . According to
'': '.m?".5r ,Picfl,Tr.lb?n;
there af -41 dead, 2,4(9 injured and a
nr, m,, 0f n,oo aa th ruit of
Fourth of July- celebration In the
United SUteo. Laat year when the finsl
statistics were compiled a month later
t found that more thaa so deaths
were -recorded, mostly du to teUnu
xh- PgBWi of Uw, .gainst deadly fire-
works ha had Its effect in decresslna
th number of accidents
t rlre at readletoa. - -r ' i
' (Sptekil Dwpatch U The Joaraal.) - '. V
Pendleton. Or-,-July- I.-Small boys
playing - with fire crackers ataTied a
conflagration In th . woodahed of
Thomaa Hampton. In thla cltyreatardav.
-which entirely eonaumed the building.
The extent of the damage la about S100.
th building being valued at Sit and
toere being about I ISO worth of furni
I worth of furni-
Wl Xif. y.
tur stored la th shedl
.,. atay 001
.'---: llwMl gnlt lirtnt.) -
Nw - Torkr-Tuly . By-th -prm-lur
explosion of e shell l th pes
breech ef a five-Inch gun whUe th
Fourth -of - Jlnl y ls 1 ; was-bein g f trd
at-Castl William, nn Oovernor's Inland.
ywterday Private romelloe H.rrlngtoti
of company1. H. Blghth, InfapUy . and
sergeant rrana wm or th same oem-
pany wer fatally Injured. '
British JFour-Mst4 Bark. Pinraorg Now
FIVE YEARS FOR' HAN
OF TOO MAHYrHAf,lES
Andrew Jensen, Who Sold Wood
He ,Did. Not .Ownr .
" 1 ' . Scored by Judge.
' "I don't believe a word of the story.
TheTnan guilty and his guilt- Is
proved by th vldeno,v said Circuit
Judge Fraser thle morning when At
torney John, F. Watts made a plea for
clemency for his client, Andrew Jensen.
alias Herman' Fred, alia Andrew stef
fen. Last April Jsnaea called en Kirk
Hoover of Portland- and told htra that
he owned a lot of wood at Rainier,. -H
reproeented himself to be Herman Fred,
a wood dealer at that place. He sot
th wood to . Hoover and obtained a
cash payment of JIOO. Then he bought
a ticket for Pennsylvania, where he was
arrested by Detective Day.- - ,
."Jenaan I honeet," said Watts, when
his-lient "was" arraigned for sentence.
He Intended to build a bom down in
Columbia county. Befor hi arrant h
bought IS acres of land Jor 15, and
he - built a nous there coating him
t0." ; 1-rr-.--r-. !.-'. , -'
I would hav tkd to have been th
contractor for that houae, said Hoover.
who wa On the witness stand. " "Ther
would hav bean a obanoa for a profit.
It is nothing more than, a but It
was built witb other people's money. -1
did not know Jensen when n cam to
presented himself aa Herman -
Frd. but I leaned later that he had
treated hi wife brutally and that he
had" swindled other bealdes myself."
"Jenn Is undoubtedly a thoroughly
bad - man,'? , said Judge Fraser. "He
might hav built he house and bought
the land, aa Mr. Watts says, but ha aid
It with other po51e's money. He stol
th money In ordf to psy tor th land
and -the bouee. He Is sentenced- t
eerve flv yesrs In th penitentiary, and
also to pay th coots f th cas."1--; -
Th maximum sntnc ror th crimt
Is seven years., .-
PUSHING THE WORK-
(Continued ' From Fag One.)
charged with subornation of perjury,
were filed by hie attorney. Dan J. Ma-
larkey. Charles F. Lord aeked Inbla
own behalf an early trial of the caae
agalnat btmaelf, John H. Hall and oth
ers accused of conspiring to obstruct
justice, and stated that he would waive
all Irregularltie or. defects ln the In,
dlctment Judge De Haven replied, how
ever, that. as this waa not a land fraud
cass. bs would not hear it and it must
be est by Judge Cotton, recently ap
pointed to succeed th 1st Judge Bel
linger. . -'r .
At the request of th dlatrtct attorney,
bench-warrants were laaued. for A. R.
Downs snd K, R. Downs, Indicted with
Prank K. Alley and 8. W. Turn!! for
conspiracy to defraud the governments
- zast f Oases OaUed.
The 'esses called this morning, com
prising all of th land fraud Indictments,
are as follows: - -.' .
No. HIT Frank P. Mays. Horace O.
McKlnley. 8. A. D. Puter, Maria U War.
Eramat Watson, Dsn.. Tarpley. Robert
Blmpaon, conaplracy. ,
No. 18104. B. Ormaby. w. H. Davis
Clark K. "Loomls, ' Henry ' A. Toung,
Qeorg Borenson, conspirsoy.
NqBSl John H. , Mitchell. Binge
Hermann, conspiracy, dismissed because
covered by subsequent. Indictment. - .--
No. !S John H. Mitchell. Blnger
Hermann. . 8. A. D. Puter, Horse Mc
Klnley, Emm Wsiapn, Dan Tarpley,
Elbert K. BrOWn, Mrs Nellie Brown,
Henry A Toung, F. H. Walgamot, Clark
E. Loomls, 8. B. Ormsby. conaplracy.
No. Henry W. 'MUUr. Frank E.
Klncart. ' Martin B. Hog, Charles
Nlckell. conspiracy. i-
No. J0 W. H. Davi. perjury. j
No. J01 Oeorge C BrownelL sub
ornation of perjury. --r-------1
" no. ijvi -nmry xneiarura, ueorge.s..
Waggoner, D. - W. Kinpalrd, Ruf us 8.
Moore, J. W. Hamaker, conaplracy.. .
Nov ttOS H. 11. Hendricks, suborna
tion of perjury. '. .. .. . . ..
No. I0 Oeorg C. Brownell. sub
ornation of perjury. ' ;'; ?. !..-
No. Illl W. W Btelwer.. H.: H.
Hendricks. C. B. Zachary, Charlea A.
Watson. Clyde E. Glase, Blnger Her
mann, John IT. Hall, Edwin Mays, P. P.
Mays, C ' K. boorals. Ed D. Stratford.
conaplracy. .. . - : -r ,
No 111 I Henry Meldrum, Oeors E.
Waggoner, D. W. Klnnalrd, Benjamin F.
Minton, - ouetavs . Kiaatsch, Oeorge
Donniun, Ltivy sLipp, conaplracy. .
No. :14 J. N. Wllllamaon. .Van
Oeaner, Marlon - R. . Rtggs, 'conspiracy.
(To h triea next rrldsy.) ' -
No. Jill John H. Mitchell. Blnrer
Hermann, v. w. Williamson, r. p. Mays,
W.-N. Jones, ' George Borenson. con-
piracy. .' ( a : . .- ' -
No. StSt Charles A. Watson, perjury.
No. 1!1 W. N. Jonee. Thad 8. Pot
ter, Daniel Clark. Ira Wade, conaplracy.
no. xo rranx K. , Alley. A. R.
Downs, E. -; R. Downs, 8. - W. TurnelL
conspiracy. ' . - n.
No. : 1 Coe D. Bernsrd, perjury.
No. t4I James H. Booth, accantlas
rea while a government efflclal.
J Nr-44S R. A,- Boothr Jam H.
Booth, T. E. Singleton, conspiracy,.'
No. Z44 James Benson, perjury.
No. im C. B. Zachary, perjury.
No. fJ Oeorae Borenson. brlherv
(for .retrial . , V v "j : , -
ro. 7 oeorge rkrcnnn. periunr.
No. 211 John Halt. ' Mnry . Ford,
In Port.
Harry I Rees, A. P.- Cay lor, Joba Cor
dano, J.. H. Hltchlnga, John Northrupi
Charles lxrd. conspiracy to obstruct
Juatloe. ' Dlamlssed, a aubatituta indict
ment having been returned. - . '
' No. HIT 8am defendants and sam
offensa. Substitut for foregoing in
dictment "-- . - r-:-i
The penalty for conaplraoy- to ' de
fraud the sovernraent, th cbarga .in
majority of th land, fraud caaee. la
fin of from 11.000 to $l,000 and lai-
pnaonmenf noi exceeding ivo yeara
-The penalty for perjury or auborna
lion of perjury la a fin hot 'exceeding
lii.ooo ana impnaonment at hard labor
not exceeding flv years . '
CATHOLIC SUMMER ;
r ; SCHOOL IS OPENED
(Jearsal SMdal tervlc.!
"nrffaven. H;-y.7aly- Th Cath
olio Summer School of America began
Its fourteenth snnusl seeslon her todsy
snd will continue until September
During thlg period ther alo will
four weeks' meeting of the Summer In
stltut for Teachers, under th direction
of the Hew Tork s'tat department of
education.- - ,-. - --. --
The lecturer who. will discus th
varied program of topics provided by
the summer school Include the Rt. Rev,
Monslgnor -' Loughlln of Philadelphia,
th Rsv. John T. Crugh of ths Catholto
university at Washington, ths Rev. J. T,
Drlsconof Albany and" Professof7JT"C
Monsghaa of the department 'of Com'
merce and labor, Waahtngton.' . v
CAITLE IN TRANSIT MUST
BE WATERED AND RESTED
(Jearaal Speetal aerrtee.)"-"
Washlngtsn. July S. Suit wlf 1 In
tltuted by the department, af nioul-,
tur against-, all railroads for violation -of
the law whloh provides thst cattle In
transit from onr- stgte to another- mutt
d unioaaeo. .waterea. ana restea alter
they have -been in cars for SS boura.
Ths penalty for each'vlolatlon Is a fine
from SI 00 to $500. The Uw Is an old
one. Conclusive evidence baa been se
cured for V1.X00 proaecutlona Msny of
th railroad want to compromis by
payinr fine and all af them promise to
bey the law hareafter.tr -' ,, ,
LAWSON STARTS WEST '
TO FIGHT OCTOPUS
7 : (Jeoraal Speelal Servle.) - .
Boston. July S. Thomas Lawaon, cop
per magnate and arch-foe of th Stand
ard Oil crowd, left -Boston today en route
to Kansas . m her-, he - Is 'scheduled t
speak at several Chautauqua gatherings
on ths methods-of the Standard. Oil
trust and thos at th bead of th com
blna Prior to his departure Mr. Law-
son announced that be would travel weat
by way of . Canada for -fear that-some
legal action might be taken as b paased
through New Tort to delay few arrival
In Kansas. - .j;-
INDIANA SOCIETY WILLv-
- ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
At th regular meeting of the Indiana
society in Knights of Pythias. ball. Mar
qua m building, tonight, a unique pro
gram win d presenteo.,. -among th fea
tures la a mock-auction. This is a novel
form of amusement, always creative of
merriment, . .. . .. . v.i,--- -... . ..- ,-
InformalitywUlwtark all hs proceed H
ing or the evening. Members are asked
to bring friends, and Hoosler visiting
th fslr will be welcome. Among prom
inent Jnaianiana Who will be preaent to
night Is H.-E. Henry, state librarian.
Admission, pz coarse, 1 free.
. . .. - . . K-
' Ba-Oosvict Meld for Muder. ' '
'' (Sowlal PUretek to Tk Jearsal)
Spokane,-Wash., July S. -Frd Hunt
I 4lng held In Jail, charged with be
ing an aooeasory to th murder of Of.
fleer Stotko. . H baa been In Jail for
two montns on-a vagrancy -cbarga. - At
th tlm of hi arrest th evidence la
tn osa aid not warrant filing an in
formation charging hint with th mur
aer. - nis sentence on th vaa-rsnc
charge is now about tip, and th charge
Is filed at this tlm to hold him in
cuatoay. nont is an sx-conyict. ,4
! ' . - , . f '
e. v, -, Orestes a Sensation.
' (Special IHepatch te Tke JoarsL
- Mocow, Idaho, July S.Oult a sen-
oat ion was rsaaM her on th afternoon
or tn nrt osy or ths celebration. ; O. D.
Mcueary ' aaeaulted Oliver Meek. . who
wsa wslking down the tretwlthllMo
Oesry wife. "The "McOearye hav re
cently separated aad Meek and others
ars iamed for th trouble.
RHEUMATISM
SHirrxe gy Afunyon'a
itneuma
tiant Cur
seldom
fans to
relieve "'
pains la
lga.i
arms, - - -
back,
tiff or
wollen
Joints In
few houra Positively cures In a few
day. It does , not put ths . dlseas . t
sleep, but drive It from the yetm. -
Speech In " Response Made . by
Fourteen-Year-Old Joseph B.
1 Hosmer of Colorado.' i- ?
American Boy. day at th twla and
Clark - exposition today waa one of th
moat suocesaful ever held by that Juve
nile organisation. . Boys and ofllcer of
th organisation from varloua cities at- '
tended. Oregon and Portland wer well
represented wlthMelegatlons. '-,' ;:
Formal Mercies war held In the
Auditorium at I- o'clock. William C
Spragu o Detroit, Michigan, presldsnt-
general of th order, presided. President
Ooode delivered an address of welcome,
to which Joseph B. Hosmer. a 14 -year-
old boy,, of Fort Morgan, Colorado, re
sponded. Addresses wer also deliv
ered by H.-Wr Btone, general -secretary
of the T. M. C. A, of thle city, 6d Mr.
Spragu a Th list of speakers Included
a number, of boys from Portland and
other cities of the northwest Mualo
was furnished by th . Administration
band. Th following, program was ob
served: : ..(. :
Organ; played by Professor Frd-Wi
Goodrich, Bt. David.' Xplaoopal church,
Portland; .Invocation, H. W. 8ton, gen
oral secretary T. M. C. -A.,- Portland;
address ef walooma H. W.-Qood. pres
ident of th exposition; address of wel-
William C7Sprag
coma on behalf of Portland boys, -Henry
Mastent Portland; response to address of
welcome, Joseph B. Hosmer. Ft. Mor
gan, Colorado; bugler, 'Charles M. Tay-
krr, Tancouver, Waablngtop boy choir.
z , voices, -irora, at. uavia s- tpiaoopai
church. Portland; . boy -ocal sololat,
Norman Bapey, Portland;- It-boya
vaulting horse; boy vocal solo. Tommy
Dobson, Portland: letters rasd from Ad
miral Dewey and many governora .of
tatea; violin chorus, nln boys .-.Professor
. Spltsner, director; declamation,
Harold Wells. . Eugene, Oregon boy
alnger. Xawrence White. St Stephen'
church. Baker City, Oregon; oration, Ar
thur i.Wlnatock,. Portland; . piano, . Ray
mond Couraen, Portland; declamation,
Melville Pool Ogdea, Portland: boy
alnger, Carlyle Oelaler. Trinity chftrch.
Portlands declamation. Grant McDonald
Qlbaon. Irraquah. Waahlngten; boy poet,
Angua M. Berry, . Logan. Iowa; violin
solo..Dwlnell Clapp; Forest Grove, Ore
gon;. singing of patrlotla hymn composed
by s boy; aaluts-to the flag; slagrelf
th "SUr Spaagled Baner."
t- VyaaJIalas; Xtw atatt.---' -The
American Boy I an organisation
devoted to th upbuilding of condition
Of boy ' throughout thla country. : It
Includes thousand of boy in Its mem
bership,'' and 1 ssld to - be . growing
rapidly In th wast. - ' -
"Th strongest club," aald William
C Spragu e, "ar at Boston, Mae., Phil
adelphia. . Cairo. III., and Bedford. Pa.
W aim to organts Into on -national
order all kinda of boys' cluba - This
movement was originated by me at th
BU Louis fair, an July S laat, and ha
grown with leapa.and bounds' -
Joseph B. Hosmer wa cheered,, and
said:' - -
"Presldsnt Ooode, Boys of Portland.
Ladle and Oentlemen: Permit me. In
behalf of th boy of Amarloa, ta grat-
fHy"aoknowledg thi cordial greeting
given us. With true weatarn hospitality,
everything within th gate of th city,
a wall aa within this twentieth century
wonderland, haa been thrown open to
us. Strang. Indeed, would h th. boy
who .And In' hi heart no response to
th sincere . and cheery , (resting w
have received. ' '.
iThls . Is our' day. and 'w are bar
from every , nook and ' comer of our
vast lane. '-.'..'', j
"Th constitution snd our. beautiful
flag ar th blggast thing In th world,
but tbe . Lewis and -Clark exposition
come In a eloper second.. .....
"W are glad that away back In our
great,' great grandfather' days, . Presi
dent Jeffersan -laid th foundation for
this oelebratlori In Whloh you hav hon
ored us by allowing us to. partlolpata
President Jefferson builded better- than
knew when he took the Initial step
toward making this rich and resource
ful section a part of the union. -
' ' - .ISlwwta ft Fait Z4. ' '
TVhen I first beard of the Lwl and
Clark exposition I was quit a- email
boy. I knew nothing of th achieve
ments of Lewi and Clark, and my
knowledge of PorOandwaa meagre.
"Soon - th - nwpaprs Jbgao to .de
vote much apace to write-up of th why
and wherefore of this exposition and I
began to be Inter at d. Then a little
more than a year ago. while in attend
ance with my father, at the National
ance wnn my
Edltnrl.1 aaeoclatlon at Bt, Loul. I mst
ilk.., Tmir nf, BnrtlaKit'a MtSll.
laatlo cltlaen and ex-preiant or me
Hatlonal Editorial asaoclation. Her-1
card such wonderful tale of th at
traction of this peerless portion of the
great weat, such - artlatlcally - painted
word picture of th coming exposition.
thitlruol. to attend ana reoeet the
grand, good time I -wa then having.
Lrttle did t-drasnT-then-pf -rh-1ionor
that would be mine on this orcaalon.-l
ahall always count smong th happleat
moments.of my happy life th moment
when I was told that roln jvould be the
privilege ef k-eanondlng-to th. gracious
welcome which ba oeen accoraed us.
"tor, ail tn-iAmncn ooyg prnt, I
TV0 TIIOUSArjD
BAIiGAINS FOR T.1E U0r,1E
. :.v-iA'--j..,-.
-.'' ;s's'''r.'
. Ana Obalrs
Mkw Chair
. mtaiag Oasln'
Parlor Obate ;
itrrla Onaira
' Beak Oaalr .
. 1adlsg Chairg
SU4 Obair'
I r '
SClrror :
.Blalag-
BeareeisTaalea
Farlo
V
Sewlag Book
"XlfBa;;?.V'W
'; - sag t
: Xaarary
'.'; ;
Oara
ZAdiea
Offla
TEMPTIKU
. V
IM EVERY
from whatsver pert of our loved land.
and from myeelf, who com from our
country's Swltserland, Colorado, , wher
for Its day In th yea th sun vainly
attempts to melt the snow from her
lofty peak, I heartily thank you.'.'
AMERICANS LOSE RACE
AFTER CLOSE CONTEST
' BBnaBBBBBBaBnaanswaawaM -' ir.
Leander Victorious After Hard
Strugsle In Henley Row
-.f
Ing Regatta.
' IJosraal BpeeUI Servlet.)
' Henley. England. July I. In th eec-
ond heat In th raca for th royal chal
lenge cup. th Leander college ' crew
defeated th Vesper of Philadelphia.
Th Leander' tlm waa T:01. The Ves
per - gave -tha Leander - tha ; hardest
fight ever given by an American craw
on th Henley course. . Both-. crew
rowed like demon and war Consider
ably fagged at the flnlah. tb Leander
winning by- a bar length. J ,
The Belgian crew defeated tha craw
of -the London club by three, length,
tlm 7:J0. , Th Belgian orew and . th
Leander will meet in th final con teat
tomorrow. - -y,'.
' (Joeraal UomUi hnla.l
Berlin.' July , S.-Intense best which
raged for dsys throughout bentrsl Eu
rope, haa caused hundreds or deatha in
Germany. At midday the tempera tur
ha been a high' a 107. Numerous
prostrations ar reportad throughout
;..H. m,.-.,. t.-..i- n......
r , .
L . Oa SUgkS AiUml--:
.- (HfMcUt Dlieetrh t Th Jeorut.)'
Salem. Or- 'July S. -The "working-
men's celebration" In Salem was only
" W on ,Ilght accident. Iloy
I Jrownr.a.oan -naaaw- .- far.
tridae.from a platoi Bred In hla fao
aad received severe powder burp about
th ya, . .'. : '....- ." ' - 1
- . S1ebI ioatoty auoHag-. ''
A meeting of th Illinois oclty will
b held thle evening at the Portland
lenamotr ' or ; commerc on tn : geoond
tioor. -. . .
vrvN con
V ' I M 1'
, iyJ)l , .or fadfgegtion erer made. .:. v- I
XJ If iTThi problem is to'maJieow know It. 1 1 "
I V IT jtwaW It will help you .from the . I
I y V," first doae, and oirtyn if its txae is . 1
I y - persistea la tor a snon time.. ;-.. V '-'''"'A 1
problem is to make "ytm know" it ,T;
Tnralor, In edc to ladnc sagWrani from 4yPP -
II ' Chago'g Dyppapala Car a fair trial w ask tbexn
. to ro to say drurrist and ret a bottla. If after tare . 11
1 ' k , oars' trial two ar not aatjaiad that ft h what rou want, . 1 1
1 1 .' ..fo to th oVucslat an4 ft your mny . back without . 1 1 1
I '.,, 4 juion or afwaont. ; ' : ifX'X.'-""f ' " '' ' -l''
I U i TEC CBAJE KfC. CC Kttcj& N. Y. V ;
' ,;.V ' ' --; '".'-:-V :.r..i.'. v' '
4wa a--fc. ',ffa -,,"x
Piwsstn -fV- '-Vs ' .-'.'- aUaskoardg ' f-
VeJlaS taB''l' ;:.--. etawtaT Table
Oattfamlarw - - wtg . '''
Tablis
TabUa
STaalag
Tablsa
Seeks
Baks 4
DISCOUNTS
DEPARTMENT.
I f SX '
DALLES' NEW MAYOR
- -- TAKES HIS OFFjCE
' J (bpeeUI PMpateh te Th Jeer!.)" :1
The Dalles,- Or., July -Msyor F. A.
Seufert Mondsy night turned th key
ef -th ctty over. to. the - new mayor, -James
L.' Kelly, and th following new
counoilmen: .W.-K. Nixon, Charles W.
Dletsel. J. L. Harper and a L. Phillips."
Th last year haa shown many Improve- 1
Mayor James L. Kelly.
manta In beautifying the city, owing to
the auggeetlona being carried out that
wr mad In tb meiaage of ex-Mayor .
F. - A. Seufert when he took his office,
-nd it 1 said "the new .ms vor-will- keeo
tns.good work on th move. The new' r
mayorr Jm7 U-Kiiry" niiofl "
member of th city council for th last ,
nine year, and ha filled the office with
credit to himself, aa well a to Dalle
City. With hla past, pxperienc he 1
conaldered.well able to look to tha. city
welfare, and la always awak to tb '
city' interact. y -
I - , ,y ,
ten-OaUanai ?v- -y?-
Book Oaaea
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