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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1905)
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' -' ' 'If ' UJutlU - fc W - t ..' :!!liriiiy RATES DO FillR!Ilfl GOODr Cittsr Complaint Mads by Vi- tr Souhsrn pacific, ;v ; t ; TIME LIMIT MUCH TOO i v iillSHORTON THE TICKETS Intensions Jiay to Be Paid for and V ..Portland With Great ;Expotloo K It Not Treated as Well as Los Angeles. y-V, '''"":' Men : f rom 'southern California atari ' that Portland la discriminated against ", by the Southern Paclnb company la the t matter .of passenger rates for the .-position season, and they Insist this " dlaorlmlnatlon 1s 'simply a continuation of a policy that has long been prac ticed by thle company to the detriment of Portland.' ...'''; ' S- ' R X Kendall of Pasadena, Who with .'. , party . of six people came to Port ' lend wlth the Intention of seeing the fair and continuing their summer's trip to other points of 4nterest la the Ps - elnc- northwest ' aays .that I the San " Fancleco Portland excursion rate 1 Is food tor only IS days, and that if one . wants to give longer time. to seeing the -Oregon country be must pay the raU ; mad company a premium of II for an i" extension to the extreme time limit of ; the ticket, which la only 41 days, - . " At the beginning of the fair It waa ln ' tended to permit the people to come on ' excursion rates on the company's trains leaving Ban Francisco Saturday of each . week Only. These trains proved so ea ' tlrely .Inadequate to carry the business that , the company was .forced to allow the oeopl to. come on other days -ot the week. Even with the entire train aerrlce of every1, week day' the road has been unable to take ears of the bualnesa with out crowding. It u atd that California ' has furnished a very large part of the ', passenger -business ' to - the - exposition "We must pay III for a round-trip ' excursion ticket from Pasadena to Port land, 'good for only it days," sal S Mr. . Kendall. ' 'Ten daya is not out flclsnt for anyone who contemplates going " away for a aummer vacation. If wo do not return within 10 days we must pay the company ff additional for a lS-day extension, and If we wish to stay longer we must psy II more for an extension to the limit of th ticket. 41 days. This makes 11 we' hate to' pay for our ex ' cursloa ticket to Portland, and cannot atay longer than 41 days in th Paclflo ( northwest - ' t . -, .;.. . , "These regulations are ah Injustice to Portland. If you want to go from . Portland to southern California, you can. get an excursion ticket good for 10 daya for $. It. haa been so for years. Loa Angeles, with no. exposition nor any thing extraordinary going -on, la more favored ' than Portland with its great exposition costing , millions of : dollars. .This may be a good thing for southern California, but It is pretty tough on ( Portland. (vi- ,vi -1 do not understand why the South ' ern - Paclflo ' railroad -y dlacrlmlnstea against- Portland, unless It Is because - there Is no competition here, while there la. competition la 'Southern Cali fornia. . . :. r -.! IThe company-has been foreod to- treat th people of southern California llber-i ally in the matter or round trip ratea Wo can get round trip ratea between cities, while you get none between Port' land and Seattle, excepting the' fair ex - eurslon ticket.- In other-cities a rail road company treats the people more liberally, giving -them . a reduction in the sale of all round trip tickets When they visit neighboring eitlas, regardless ' of expositions. The companies operating Into Portland aeem to overlook these concessions, because they have no com petition, and can charge all th trafflo will, bear. . Th accommodations also are Inadequate." ' .-, ?, If Is said the railroad companies as- .Facial Defects, such as Humoed. Hooked, Crooked Noses, Flat, Dished, Pug Noses,. Outstanding uars, nouow Cheeks, Weak Chins, Double Chins, Flabbiness and Wrinkles. ; Permanently Cor- ; rected in One mif- Visit By D r, Mtiten'i Immediate 'Process. ' No knife.no pain, no acars, no paraffine, no danger, no detention from daily duties. Tersons desiring work done but who are' skeptical regarding the claims made for myanethod may see demonstration proving all to i D50iuicij true.1 . r f j . . . Dr; Masteh Suite 17-20 Selling-Hirsch Bldg. Washington between West Park. and Tenth . Streets. v' , V Phone Main 708. " t ; Features Remodeled Institute CHI :Ui COST III lives rn'rirr is mTH M,iss Robinson, Klatron In Colon , Hospital, Tells' of Horrors on - Isthmus. SpeeUl DUpateh by beaetd Wirt to Ta'e learsal) New York. July li. "Already the ditch the government la digging on the J Iethmua of Panama has coat mora In, lives than it win aver be worm, im portaat . thought it promises to-be to the commercial .world. Panama la not a whit, man's country. That fact can not, be mad .too emphatiaV) Kiss Allen A. Robinson, matron in toe. hospital at Colon, Panama, who returned to New York on the steamship Advance, Which rourht the body of the secretary to Qovernor Magoon, waa the speaker. She has abandoned her work on the Isth mus after a year's residence in Panama. "I became accustomed to tha life after a time and thought I would atay Indefinitely.- But my vacation spent In New York was my undoing. When I returned to Colon after a few weeks Spent here, to find that three of the men I had known and left In tha full flush Of. health had died of yellow fever, well i Just eould not stand it any longer. On of them had occupied tha -room next to mine. He waa - taken with . th fever and removed from it. to th hospital. It made me sick at heart. I oeiiev there would still be yellow fever on the Isthmus If all the mosoultoe were killed. .'I do not bellev. that it ean be To aid in toe Panama canal construe tlon all i. aorta of recreation will be provided for - tha workmen. ' For', that purpose tha Isthmian canal commission haa- employed W. B. C Nassro, welfare .manager o fthe Plymouth Cordage com pany. The workmen a need .Tor recrea tion will bo investigated by Mr. Nassro, who will make recommendations to the commission' and arranjre to have them carried ioto affect aa soon as plans are adopted: . - " Amusementhalls, clubhouses and .out of door sportajdaptedl la the ollmatle conditions are to be provided. Mr. Nassro will bo accompanied by Commis sioners Shonta and Stevens, who will sail for the Isthmus July tl. . ' : sumo aa attitude of liberality to the publlo only where they are forced to concede something by pressure of com petition, bnt the oloaa arrangements In effect between the Harrfman combined lines and the Northern Paclflo, by which abaolute control of tha railroad altua- tlon hero la maintained,' give them Im munity from publlo retaliation that would attend a similar policy. In terri tory . where competing lines of rail road ' operate. - The concessions wrung from tha 'railroads on account of the Iewla and Clark fair are, it la said, only equal ta ordinary .reduction made elaewhere. r . v -.': ,, -- ; bert;is shot by, whom? (ConUaued from Pag Ona): l' account given by Mrs. Bert to tha de tectives doea not exactly tally with that furnished' later .by 'Andrew J. Clunle, an old personal friend of the Bert fam ily, who had ' been aummondod to tha house immediately after tha -shooting occurred and who. In behalf of th lam 11 y, made aa official statement to Chief of Police Dlnan and Captain of De tectives Burnett It j likely that Mrs. Bert .was gnxloua to suppress any aug- geauoa mat ner nuarjana naa attempted to commit sutdde. -for, in her account, she makes reference to soma mysterious person who called at tha bousa Just be fore the shooting. one says "My husband waa very-weak and an able to talk and I did not gather from him much of tha detaatla. Juat after the ehot waa fired, however, I heard" some one running downstairs and then I heard running . footsteps In . the psssageway that leads to the street. I found the re volver lying lust , Inside - the kitchen door. - The man who fired th shot must have-dropped it. . From' what my hus band told me. It appears that he opened th kitchen door and Immediately a man pressed a pistol against him and fired." Tha detectives -suggested- to Mrs. Bert th theory -of attempted suicide. but she denied It -Claala Says iVa Andrew . Clunle gives a rather differ ent version of ths affair. He aaya that undoubtedly Bert shot himself. - r In his statement he gives certain facta concerning Bert's life which, point to se vere mental depression, consequent upon 111 health and Irregular habits as the. cause of ths baseball magnate's proba ble attempt at suicide. - It appears that Bsrt for years haa Buffered from aa In curable malady, which haa developed to auch an alarming' extent that tie has been a chronlo Invalid. Although ha Intended leaving with hla wife for th oaat by today's overland, he had been a prisoner In his house for several daya Ha had been warned that any attempt at excess of any kind would aggravate his malady to auch an extent ' that It would . probably -prove fatal. Notwithstanding the physician's Inhibition. Bert left home on Friday night, and when - ha returned several boure later ha waa very much th worse for liquor.- . -- Mr. Clunle eava further that Vn Bert told him nothing about having heard footsteps . running . down 1 : th passageway. . - ,'., - That Mr. Clunle s vetslon Is tha cor rect one seems undoubted. For there Is positive proof that the pistol which Inflicted the wound, waa. Sart a-owar property. It - appears that about two weeks ago Bert met 8leg Simon, an old acquaintance, at his office and asked him If he had a gun to spare. ,"I am going to th ecountry and I want to take the pistol with me as' I may require It" Bimon procured a pistol, . which he sfterward gave to Bert - THE OAKS EARNS. AND ENJOYS GREAT SUCCESS Th Oaks contlnuaa to earn and enjoy . sueceso. - Every one of th msny amuse ment features. Including ? the- chutes, mase, laughing gallery, miniature rail way, merry-go-round, dancing pavilion and Alaaka dog sled trail' are crowded from noon to midnight The beautiful Jspanesa tea garden, called th Bunrise, has become a: fad. and many parties gather there at all hours. Hundreds ayail themselves of th opportunity to enjoy lunche at tha -cosy summer housss and - tha lawns have become places for rest and recreation. 1 The Oaks - tavern served over 1,000 dinners on Friday night: It Is one of tha fine, feature of this popular resort. The msnagement has made a great hit In se curing for aa early data Pain's wonder ful eoectacle, "The Last Days of Pom poll. V i vv . . . ; ... T:--TWosaeai Their Vrlsoaers. ri 'kaud Bharer Was lodged In the city prison last night by Sheriff K. A, Dun- lap of Napa, California, and Fay Buck by Detective t, O. Bell of Ban Fran cisco. -Both officer are on their Way to California with their prisoners.-Who were arrested at .Seattle. Tha womea ar charged with grand larceny. 1 ... .'; ' i, - ' J " f" I MQTFLHSO RUSSIA Women Shot Down in Streets -i-of Lodt and Cossacks" ; Killed l)y Bomb FRESH PLOT, AGAINST ''VfT CZAR AND 'VLADIMIR Servants in the . Royal Palaces "Ar rested, IncladlnirT wo la the Rei triue ' of the Dowsf er - Empress i, Mutineers Sink Battleship. it- (Cos-right, Hearst Mew Service.' y leasts "... Wire ta Tee JearaaLI ' ; -St Petersburg, July 1 -An -uncon firmed rumor la flying about the capi tal tonight that another plot against th Ufa -of th eaar and the Grand Dukes Vladimir and Alexia has been discov ered and a number of servant at the winter and Anltchoff palaoea have been arrested, including two men servant ot the dowager empress. :. v .Riots are again breaking out in many parts of Russia. - Southern Russia is in a ferment, and. Poland is only kept quiet by tha wholesale asa or troops. At uoa rioting haa been renewed during the past 14. hours. Cossacks repeatedly charged tha workmsn who were holdlag a meet ing near tha city and in the male many were shot down. - Dlsturbenoee broke out on tha atreeta and many women were shot down. - A bomb waa thrown at tha attacking) force and . many Cossacks piown 10. noma ' The newa that authorities have planned a massacre . of . th - Jews at Odessa haa cauasd great 1 excitement among Jews all Over the country, and they -are secrstly' arming and preparing to resist attack, not only In Odessa, but In all southern cities. v -. M. Witts ha succeeded in bringing the emperor to his terms and all tha de mands that the statesman Insisted upon have been acquiesced In by- tha caar. It is reported that the statesman; 'gave the emperor an ultimatum, refusing to serve on the peaoa commission unless he was clothed with fuu powers. lso confirmation haa been received or th reported mutiny on th battleship Catherine in the Black aea, Whose sail ors are reported to have killed the of ficers and aunk the vessel. - The caat ha definitely decided not to go to Moscow July IS to 'Issue a proc lamation convoking a representative as sembly. It la nndersttod tha change of plan Is duo to the assassination of Count .Bchuvaloff at Mosoow. An !m perisl decree has been ' Issued grating amnesty to all religious offenders in ac cordance with tha ukaae of May IS. - Following an antl-aemltto outbreak at Joecfow, In th province of TubMn. Rus sia, a mob of 1.000 attacked tha Ghetto, wrecking and plundering mora than lOt houses. - The casualties are reported to be two killed and lie wounded. . Reports from Manchuria stats - that 14Qlvitch has eaased his offensive tac tic and that the Russians. are new en tirely on tha defensive. Serious epl d em les are said to be causing many deaths In tha Russian army. -i - later reports from Karsakov say that th fire,, which continued to burn until July 10, practically destroyed th town. BISKOP POTTER'S SISTER mask Mrs. Launt Thompson, Widow of : the Celebrated Sculptor, Joins Mother Church.' (Oaprrlgst, neant Kews Serrlee, by . Wire te The JearaaLl Florence, Italy, July IS. Mrs. Launt Thompson, sister of Henry Cod man Pot ter.' Episcopal bishop of New . Tork, widow of - the celebrated - and - arratlo sculptor,' waa received Into the Raman Cathollo church a few days ago here. x That tha daughter of Alonso Potter. bishop of Pennsylvania, 'and tha niece of Horatio Potter, bishop of New Tork: that this talented and brilliant woman haa been converted to Roman Catholi cism, was not known even to her most Intimate friends in this' city, where she haa long resided- with her daughter. Florence. Tha mother church took Mrs. Thompson to her arms very gladly and very unostentatiously. She made sol emn abjuration of Protestantism In tha ancient church of Han Plero .Gattollno, and this was followed by her confes sion and confirmation. ... Tha archbishop of Florence graced the ceremonies; they were conducted by the Rev. Bonsrdl, rector or ths church, one of the oldest In Florence, which Dante mentions in hla "Divine Comedy." . Th best Florentine society In which Mrs. Thompson haa been distinguished foe her hospitality, her amiability and her charity, is Intensely Interested In Mrs. Thompson s conversion. Mrs. Thompson -and- her daughter sailed from Genoa on the Koenlg Albert, July f , to visit her other daughter, Mrs. Key worth 'Mulls, Jr..' Tha steamer Is due in New Tork next Wednesday. , HOUSE IS BURNED AND - . OCCUPANT IS MISSING -' -i' -i-i ' i ; . v.'. .V. ,; .v f". 1 i At midnight on Portland Heights last ntxnt a one ana one nail story nouse. which is supposed to have been unoocu pled, ' caught fir end was burned to the ground. Ths property ' belongs ' to Archbishop Christie and la situated on what Is known as Robinson's Hill. It is stated that 'an old man ha been living In the house or lats looking after the property end th belief was expressed by those who were on tne premises last night that bo- had been burned In tha fire. -,-tv". -- - -r -" A careful search in the rnlna after the fire had partially died down, how ever, failed to ahow any evidence of It The indications about -th place- show thst it wss recently occupied. . The grass hsd all been beaten down about th bousa . and - a partly eaten ' sppla was found in front of where the door stood. How the fire was started is a' mystery, No other houses are near, and but six people took the trouble to climb tha hill ta ascertain tha facts 'In tha cas or Jf any one require neip. ; . POLICEMEN MIX UP IN C V - LIVELY SALOON FIGHT - - What the police describe aa one of the fiercest fights aeen in tha city ' for months occurred lest night at tha Elk saloon. Third near TsmhIU street Ser geant Hoiiitoom wii assaulted -' end slightly hurt, rstrolmsit Jodon n struck on ths . jaw and floored, but .E.'i3,rc.TTi':..uD.c;... i'd LOSES FCIiO Professor Fox's Telegram to Rockefeller Causes His D!a ' ' missal From Seminary. (Special lt-BthbyUaeedWi-eUTaeJearaal Chicago, July St. Professor Andrew Noah Fox, who recently startled the country-with a telegram to John D. Rockefeller , begging for. some' of his "tainted money", for the Chicago Theo logical seminary, has - been dismissed from the faoulty of that Institution. Nawa of thia action haa been carefully suppressed and only beoama publlo to day in ths publication of tha seminary' autumn, roster In which tb position In ths German department formerly fUled by Professor Fox Is Indicated by a blank Una : la addition to this significant gap In tha faculty list Is a farewell atatsment by Professor Fox in tha present num ber of tha Kirch en-Bote, a German con gre rational weekly paper, ta which the ousted professor frankly admits th situation and laya.lt to hla famoua tele gram to . th Standard - Oil magnate. This Is the telegram which caused th breach:. -v i ;.;...-.:..'' - "John D. Rockefeller. New Tork-City. ' "Wanted Two professorship endow ments for foreign missionary . work at homo. ' . Eleven - million lives touched. Check accepted On face value. No ques tions asked." ' ,- ..(,--.. . - "ANDREW N. FOX, Ph. L. ' "Professor Biblical Languages In Gar ' man ' Institute. Chicago Theological Seminary." -,.-.' Thia meaaage found Its way Into th newspapers and stirred Congregational circles all over tha country. The secret dismissal of Professor Fox is regarded aa likely to reopen the whole trouble when the atudenta reassemble In the fall. Inasmuch as hla entire depart ment algned a petition .before tha ad journment of school In May asking that he be reappointed for another year. The petition waa Ignored and on tha follow Ing week the directors formalry asked his resignation. . . . . . bounded to hla feat and, after an exhi bition of Jiu-jitsu, handcuffed hla as sailant - . ' - How tha fight started tha police have been unable to learn. When Hogebooa and Jodon arrived on tha scene in re sponse to tha toud calls. for "polloe," Is suing from th throats of half a hun dred men and women, they saw about 10 men and boye hammering and kick ing '.viciously m every direction. , - R-Cummlnga, and John Blatter were taken to tha city prison and booked on charges of assault and battery and re sisting an officer. William , Blackmor was arrested later.' The police have the names of others m the affray and sev eral arrests will be made today. --r---- FROM THE OXTEAM TO THE mmim car- f.'f.KT-ff-l Mr. 'and ' Mrs. SchmroV Who - Crossed Plains In Oregon's y V Youth, Vislfthe Fair. - Adam" Bchmltt, a ' pioneer' Oregon prospector who crossed tha plains with a-wsgon rraln'ln ll0 and settled in Jacksom county, la In Portland, accom panied by Mrs. Bchmltt. to see the Law Is and Clark exposition and visit friends. He 'i enthusiastlo over the glowing pro -pacts for rich mineral development In Jackson county. -xr-- ah "The Opp mine, and, soma others In our county, are going" to ' make great fortunes for people connected with them. I regard tha Opp mine aa having aa good a future aa any in Oregon, he said. "There haa been a dlapoaltlon among certain people aad newspapers ' to take from Jacksonville, Oregon, the credit due her as tha oldest mlntng town and still tha center of tha greatest mining district in Oregon. Jacksonville has furnished a magnificent mineral display at ths fair, which proves Its richness, aad tha greatness of its fature." . - Mr. Bchmltt says tha Gold Standard quarts mine, . about a mil from Jack- aonvllle, will develop Into a great prop erty. ' He aaya It la a continuation of' the Opp mine, aad has even better pros- pecta. It Is owned by Casey McWIl-' llama Tha quarts la a free milling and a smelting ore. The free milling ore rung 17.60 to f S a ton, and tha concen tratee Si TO a ton. The percentage of concentrates Is about one in TO tons. Th ledge Is from four to IS feet wide, and a known depth of 100 feet Mr. and Mra. Bchmltt are delighted With tha Lewis and Clark fair, add after Ing It they are convinced that their 41 years In Oregon have not been lived in vain. Their long overland trip waa taken In 11(0, from Burlington. Iowa. In tha aama party were Mra. John Bll ger and Mrs. William Kreuser, now re siding oa Ash street ast Portland, PUPILS GIVE FRIENDS ? : PLEASANT EVENING ',:,' y v; . ; . ' , ,...-..,y, Pupils of Miss Mae Belle Naraee, tha elocutionist, gave a creditable recital In Elks' halt last . night Tha first part or the program waa as follows: - piano solo, "Spring Song," . Mrs. J. T. Dor rlen; reading, "Barbara FYltchle," Miaa Mas Clark reading, "Jmmle Brown' Prompt Obedience," - Miss Myitis Bro- dahl: monoloaue. . "The a wan . Bona-.1 Marguerite Egbert; vocal nolo. "touglas Gordon," Miss Alice Justont ''How Girls Fish," Miss Blanche Cummins; reading, "The Tears of Tullla." Mis Maud Jones; violin solo, "Foites d'Espagne" and "La Serenade," Master Ward . Aldeii. . Tha second part constated of a comedy in three acts entitled . A Koyartflun away," In which the following appearadt Mrs. J. D. Young, Mis Beulahs Bruce, Miss Pearl Pllcher, Miss Myrtle Smith son, ' Master Francis Bennef leld. Miss Flora Dunham, Miss Daisy Dunning and Marguerite itobert . SHAH OF PERSIA KNOWN" AS PROTECTOR OF CATS (Co,rrlf at, Hearst Raw Service, by LeasiS . wire te The . JeeraaLI Paris, July 15. The shah of Persia, who la at ContrexvUIe. la rapidly-becoming known aa a protector of stray cats. He possesses quite a number now, and. while on. his walks ha collects all he can find, thereby causing - great amusement to the natives. ' H can dally be seen with half a dosen at his heels. : Th guests of the hotel at which hi reata greatly tobject to the Increase of hla retinue aa It interferes with . their sleep. - v. ; ,, ' When otavsthljur Comes of TV ' From the Philadelphia Press,' ' Tss-Thesa men who ar always Irv ing te kiss you make ma very tired. . jess Me. too. There s nothing I ad- mire so much as a successful man. - I MM ECO: LIFE Mrs. Janet WL'son) Who Escaped 7 From "Asylum; Choots Hif .st!f While Despondent , UNA2LE TO GET MONEY - y FRCM HER RELATIVE0 ContTessman Who Had Daughtar Conftned as a Lunatic Rsfusts As ' sistanc Evan Wbto Shs Lies Dy ing in Hospital V (Spaelal DUpateh by tasted vtlre ts The Jearail) New York. July U. Mrs. Janet Wil son, daughter of former Congressman Philip B. Lows ot this city, and who escaped from tha Hudson Rtvor state hospital for tha Insans through tha aid of Walter Langdon, aon of a member of tha hoapltal staff, shot herself tonight In her room fat the Washington Bridge tavern,'' seven miles from - Brldgsport with young Langdon's revolver. v She had taken tha revolver from the young man's sultcass while- ha was ab sent In New Tork' In a vain quest for funds for her. . Langdon had returned and -waa In the anteroom when' Mrs. Wilson fired the shot that may and her Ufa Tha young woman ia hovering in death's shadow In tha Bridgeport hospital. - Tha surgeona aay bar aurvival win be aimoat a miracle. . - Mrs. Wilson and young Langdon ar rived at tha Washington Bridge tavern laat Thursday evening. They registered under their proper names and adjoin' ing rooma were assigned them. After breakfast today she asked Langdon to go (to Now Tork for. her to get enough money to tide her over for the time that must elspse before aha ia SO daya out of New Tork state, tha reason being that after SO days, under tha terms of her ' commitment aha cannot v be re taken in New Tork even If she returned here.- Toung Langdon carried - out in structions. - but did not sucoaed In get ting any money. . ' , Mrs. Wilson appeared dated at th newa that her friends had refused to lend her money.- She sat quite still when Langdon told her aad said aha "wanted to lie down for a time as her head ached. The young man went to bis own room. The shot was heard a moment later. Tha hospital authorities sent a, telegram to . former Congressman - Low, asking hla what they should ' do,' . His reply was: ...... .. t. "Notify, her husband." - : ' SAVEDLBY A SHRUB FROM FALL TO DEATH I ' li ' J'.-''.'. 4,1 V' ,. (Special DUpateh by Uaeed Wire te The Joanall Los Angsles, . July li. Suspended by a slender camera strap. John B. Dans of Pasadena today dangled above an abyss of 1.100 feet on Mount Wilson while far below him ha saw his horse dashsd 10 death on th rocks. The branches of a shrub, acting almost aa nJlraculously as tha 'hand of Providence Meelf, reached aut to -save imb ma ih same rata.- m. camera awlnglng rrom Tils back . was oaught between two- branches, . . ' The strap1 about hla shoulder waa. drawn taut, strained and held. .a. ....... Dame la confidential clerk of IX M. Linnard, proprietor of tha Hotel. Mary land. Ths accident took place In Vos burg "canyon on a little trail up the mountain. . Tha party of whloh Dame a member Included Thornton Kin ney, 'aon of Abbot Kinney, LJnwood Ab bot and H. Lyona . - Out ay " Wtoo SoStla. , .. ' Whlls trying to extract th cork from a wine bottle laat night, V. Perelchctti, hotel . keeper, broke tha neck of the bottle in auch a manner that tha tendons Of hla left wrlat were- severed. Ha was In a weakened condition from loaa of blood whsn taken to Good Samaritan hospital and his wound dreaaed by r. Watts, perslchettt waa afterward taken to . hls'homa,$LNorthwnty-fifthJ street, -'-: ... . ---: )- ;-.t Aaothav oateaa' Airsated. ' E.' H. ( Ankerson .' Waa arrested last night on complsint of William Hansen and 'accused of unlawfully offering a railroad ticket for sale. This makes ths third arrest made ' by th police under the law forbidding tha scalping of railway tickets passed by the laat leg islature. - z-. ;-, .:- .- , ! i I 'it'll 1 gj , 1 ,', " l. ' . . . . , i ,l , , . H F Here Is an assortment of Furniture tha.t'for e .equaled anywhere in the !dty.; .The prices -ue abaolutely :j, pechye put chaser zoom, - think of Iraying' 'faWture, ;.bver,owsto.'4-;'!H'4 Finest Lice OFFICE DZSHS f Tfce Q ;u f . . . i. I . a t- --, i ' . . ? 1 . - S! . i f- 1 -- -'. llTi 'III IN With Cutlcura Soap and warm water and weekly? dressings of Cutlcura; purest and sweetest of . emollients. Thb treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales and dandruff. de stroys hair parasites, soothes Irritated Itching surfaces, stimulates the halriolllcles loosens the scalp skin, supplies the roots, with energy and v nourishment, tid jmakesillve, slossy hair grow i tjpon a: sweet wholesome, healthy sttdpwhen" . M mm ' .' S. - ' a . . , , ... 1 r ... . .... .:. ... .. . an eise rails, rciresstagot Bower i Toilet Soap far i the 'Sartorial Cleaning System" Will call for each week, clean, press and return clothing for : .'$1.00 per month. ' Coiretenthelp will examine and repair ' r'when. necessary. ,.CH Main' and a wagon will call fdr raH- rt 433 WASHINGTON STREET. -7 Stowpttal ta Bfalta, J (CosrrlfBt Beant News . Bervtoe by. LeesH wire te Tee Jonraal.) Malta. July H. Ths liveliest 'inleres Is manifested In tha announcement that "TT'i'iiiiiiinaJ ' r i , I WE INVITE YOUR. INOPECTION. '. " r.yy y :;:r j . . . . . . 1; with the wareet of aleaasiag lagredieats sad the awet Two soeps la asa at one - . uMrii m-A . Henri Clapp, formerly Of New Tork. Is Intending te build an American hospital here. It Is to. be replete with, all tha. newest- sanitary, arrangements and will be open to all aecta.'.'-., , , ." t .-J '"f 't.."T" ai-wi Equality : cannot be 'J the; lowest and no pros- iuntfl ' :nhtfl hp has looked v : $19XJ ItV ";'':v(';'t6 'I : $1C3.CJ i ;,i "i. t '.Vi ' :-. it-". flL-- ir-.r. 174-176 FuST STCHT