The Oregon daily journal., July 28, 1905, Image 9

evz::ino.: Julv , t3. 1:.
aunj mi ., u ii 11 ,ii Tr . . 1, mhi
. . . , in. .. '
-us io 2:;
, t- e
ir: jzjtz:.i ij:.:la:;d. Friday
Dave Yc'ii " "
(oS23Tc3ay
; ..:..'..-,...:
.' - . -' ." .. ' ' ;
, house, - lot, - piano, safe,
: desk, set of books, buggy,1
; music '. box ?J Write ' your
answer in the guise of a
V" Want ad...'wX--
mm-;
The Journal ;
Danker ' John Farson to Drapi
, ; giassio Marbla to Prevent ;
r-v Shocking Visitors.
KIMONOS-AND B0NNET8 -
- .: FOR VENUS AND DIANA
.zzt..
CapitaUe Conatracta Hanging Car-
, ' dena Like Thoee of Netrachadnexxar
in Ancient Babylon to Be Covtrtd
; With Clua in Winter. 5
' (Joaraal SoacUl Sarelaa I '
. Chlco. July 18 In the pretentious
. raen or art, fountain and luxurious
natural growth which a haa planned
to Adjoin his no leas pretentious Oak
park home. Banker John Farsoa will
"...cover tha ststues of Venus and Diana
on Sundays with pink and blue kimonos
and (inshara sun-bonnsts. Tha ' beau,
teous lines and urvea af tha eculptofs
female Ideal wiU be hidden "not only
under, towns of quiet shades, but redV
.. .white and blue buntln will be tied
around their walata for sashes. Thla la
no prevent shoclctna- Bundav visitors.
ine masculine Inhabitants - of tie
traef Daphne with! Banker Farson
as Its Caesar, will also be garbed in
pmi pajamas on Bunday. They,- too,
win have red, whtte and blue flrdlea
: ; banln at their waists. iJ i
v Faraoq has 'purchased six Iota' on
which to build the garden. Overlooklne;
-ilt from the roof of his pleasant borne
another : a-arden. a hane-lns-
-th kind., that. would : hVirBulUd ithe-
incy or Keburhadnessar. will be built
- This rardert will be enclosed in class in
'winter. Tanks filled with the rarest
fishes, cafes of mocking birds, canaries
ana iuw accessories are planned.
REPORTS RECEIVED TO DATE
(Continued From Pegs One.)
1
The fruit crop In the Snake . river
country is short, owing to a sold snap
In January that frose the peaches and
injured other fruits. Around Baker
City prunes and apples; are almost a
total loss. But little of these fruits is
raised for shipment, and tha loaa will
cut no serious figure In the revenues.
.i.""1 ''w'ngton, Washington,
there is a SO per-cent decrease from
last year In tha Truit viol Hi
-x-frult l generally good.--Tha apple crop
- -. mna were is an average crop
of prunes, in tha La, Grande district
beets are looking well wherever there
la irrigation. Where there Is scarcity
of water the plants are burning to soma
extent. .In that section there Is but
half a crop of- apples, and tha prune
crop is light by reason of late froata.
! The .average fruit crop over eastern
, Oregon ,1s about 48 per cent.
There to a good potato crop every-
, Where in eastern Oram ..
tatoee will be harvested then .last year. I Eu gene H. . MoCOY AcCUSdd 0'
"!,?.,m,n cou.n Washington, where - rWeU,, U UI. Wit. tM
rinimn .was nsraest nit by tha hot! , . ... ,..
'riia h. ... ... mm m . I 1" : - m t. m:-mm.t -t, J
f- . . , . " ....... mwmm
' Of all Thtt ClmmwtA H..J. ,1 ...
-" ei - - hm - iwiaie iiiiiiy .win
. have a big yield of beets, and this, win
tnalfA .1 n 1 1 1. . ,
; --- w, miiit towumm in spring) . :i, i . . m .
.. wneat. nav. aiwl rrnMa. Tk h.. wni iimi mm mi ....,
lcrop will be the moat severely felt JChkago, July S. Charges that Eu-
Reports from southern-. Ore go are M- Mcy' preaiaeni or ue na-
' favorable. Burlier in the season the. M'0""1 Printing at Engraving company,
"-- apple crop of tha. Roams nr .n. J for yesrs led a double Ufa in Chi-
was thought to promise the greatest cago, la made . In he superior court,
yield in lte history, but recently dam- where Mre. Mary T. Hillyer McCoy has
. age was reported in seme Of the largest au ault- for the' annulment of ..her
, orchards, and the- crop Is estimated as mrrlaa to McCoy. .1
slightly below that of last year As a result of. tha exposure of McCoy's
. x-Trouble with blight In watermelon aJlegad deception of the woman he Is
, Vines in Josephine county haa hurt tha charged with, having wronged. Judge
Fnrit Exhibit In tb CaHfornk Buildingw--Photo.b7-KiaetiPhotograpbic.
- ' . -.'Company. . '.
RICH TUN LED DOUBLE LIFE
FOS UAWY YEARS
Suft for Divorced
watermelon crop, and it la reported
there will be less than 100 cars shipped
from Grants Pass, which Is 10 cars
under what was expected. There will
a large crop of pears. The peach
crop waa Injured by lata froata and will
be quite short. Onions, potatoes and
.other farm ..produce . promise , large
yivius.
Chetlaln haa tied up by Injunction
1500,000 worth of McCoy's property.
McCoy Is borbidden e dispose, of -any
thing he owna until there has been an
adjudication of the charges.
In the McCoy suit there will be pre
sented the spectacle of a woman strug
gling to deer her name and that of her
daughter and force - a, - restitution of
rights through w court Of eqnlty. The
first wife, said to have been deserted by
the wealthy defendant, la declared to be
Changee Among Advertiser.
George A. Eaatman, who for soma I Mrs. Tessie McCoy, whom ho married In
flme- has been advertising manager fori Iowa In 1180. . - f 1
A. B. Bteinbach Cow has resigned blel McCoy Is one of the best known men
position snd will soon leave Portland. I tha United States among theatrical
' having accepted an offer from Hlooh a I managers and promoters. His company
' W. of Birmingham. Alabama, one of the I bandies ths printing for hundreds of at
largest doming nouses in tha . sooth. I tractions ail over tne country. He
The firm Is about to open a lara-e four I spends muoh time In New Tork. Phils
story, store . In Birmingham, and - Mr. I Delphi, and Boston and makes frequent
atman,-on account of hi recognised 1 trips to tha Faclflo coast. , ... ,
ability, . was : selected as advertising! - - ' '
manager for thla large concern. During CIRCT UADCUID CYPCCne
his residence In Portland Mr. Eastman
has demonstrated that ha la one of the
leadere In the advertising business and
nis errorts Jttave met with marked auo
. eessJ While hla departure la resretted.
it la A pleasure to realise that h-wlll
enter a large sphere of usefulness. Mr.
Eastman will be succeeded In Portland
SPEED CONTRACTED FOR
(Joans! Special aerriee.)
JJew .Tork. . July Jl-The first and
only ship of tha United States Bavy"lhat
exceeded her contract speed when In
by Oscar A. Olson of Mlnneaoolla. who I charge of a regular complement of of-
has been secured by Stelnbaoh ac Co. I fleers and men la tha armored cruiser
as aavsmsing manager. Mr. Olaon la I rennayivania, wnicn arnveo oil 1 omu-
'a man of marked, ability and that his I "insville today, having Just finished her
services nave oeen secured Is another I nai aooepuiace tnai. - .
in commana or tne Pennsylvania waa
Captain McLean, and he had 'On board
tne navat board of inspection- and aur
vey. She was loaded heavier by 000 tons
than on the day of her official trial trip
1n November last, off Cape Ann, but the
cruleed for - four houra maintained a
speed of I3.0S knots. . -
. In November, with displacement of
14.100 tons, with picked coal and a
picked" crew from the -works of the
mark , of tha progresslveaess of ctteln-
RACE GAMBLING STOPPED-
BY POLICE WITH RIFLES
Uoarsal asecUl serrlee.t
' 8t Louis. May it. In accordance with
Governor Folk's In.lmrMnni tn, mm
tne anti-poolaelllng law be not violated, builders, William .. Cramp at Sons, the
4ha polios maintained possession of Del- I cruiser made a record of tl.tt knots,
mar-racetrack today for the sixth con-I Th Ponnsylvsnta has not docked sines
secutive aay. orncers carrying rifles fas novemoer. t
No
',1
CMILOa
Were atat InneA In tha Kt hn. i n .
arrests were made. There waa but I AMPRIHANS PHI HMI7P
wu QJn, . I - int DMnHMM I.M DIVIIN
r v - - - w asate aj mm wsr
(Jearaal Special Bcr-lea.1' ' '
Tork. July M The sailing todar
tAmmers of Stillwater for the
A Da co. one of tha- Bahama
marks the beginning of a glgantle
01 Minnesota, capitalists to start
an Industrial colony on that laland. The
syndicate has acquired about J. 000, (Kit
acres f -standing timber on the island
of Abaco and several neighboring Islands.
They plan to establish a town, erect
sawmills, and . otherwise develop the
Island. .. .. -. ' . . , -
TV New To
r I 1 i u,an4 ot
I I I group," mi
iHlinw. 'm , "uenie oi
Cet One Third Kort nx
ICnoch the Flics
fee CblM'e "Bo-Roe-ao KiMy am year
stark. It aieene ainney la yonr pocket, foe
eowt give one .third more sillfe asd honmt
ea better end ea lee feed whee preteeted
resei tbe Bus. It reqalreenly a few
erwds Iff apply K and casta len thka W
iUy per bead.- Tea cannot effftrd te no
wltboet It. . Write eedey for tO-page booklet.
Portland Seed Co.
" Pseile Oettt 'Ageata, rertlsae. 6r. ' ,
Missouri is fastest;
OF AMFRfCAM WARSHIPS
' " ' wawei w If nil wr sees v
. . ,-. V. " - . i
(Jearaal IpecUl garrlee.) . y
Kew Tork, July II The most power
ful naval fleet aver gathered, here, coin
prising eight first-class battleships of
ths North -Atlantic fleet and the ships
of Rear Admiral aigsbee'a division, ar
rived here last night. The voyage north
was a apeed teat between the- various
battleahlps and the Missouri proved 19
ba the fattest, with the flaashla Maine
f.'ODERri BLUEBEARD REPRIEVED
.- (Continued from Page One.)
various fultl-mUUonalass, asserting his
Innocence nd asking financial aid to
carry on hla case. He haa' received no
'responses to any of these. Among those
written to were John D. Rockefeller,
Henry H. Rogers, Russell Saga, Helen
Oourtr, tbe VanderbUts and many
others. . , . - ." :
' Hoch Is one of the most remarkable
prisoners In the annala of crime. He la
known to have married 14 women and Is
suspected '. of having - wedded : many
others. Most of his wives died shortly
after marriage. ; Nearly all of them were
German widows of middle age, and the
arch-btgamlat is accused of carrying on
a regular business 1n marrying women
sad poisoning them . to Obtain their
money. ,. .. . ' , ,
Hoch'e real '. name la , said to 1 be
Schmidt, and a wife, supposedly the first
one, by whom- Hooh la aald to nave had
two children, now resides in Germany.
- Information that led to - the arrest
of Hoch waa given the police by Mrs.
Bmelia Fisher, his last wife. - She mar
ried him January 1. 1105, a few dnys
after the funeral of her sister, who had
been, her immediate predecessor as Mrs.
Hoch. ' On December 10 of last year
Hoch married Mrs. Mane weiker and
took her to his house, 1410 Union ave
nue, where aha died on January It, after
a short Illness, and when Hooh waa
alone with her." Preceding her death he
obtained from the woman aJt her money,
as he had done IA his previous marriages.
' Three day a after her death he married
Mrs. Fisher, and the day following the
wedding he obtained from.' her 750, to
be used, ha aald, in paying a mortgage
on the furniture and house at (tie
Union avenue. A day or two later he
disappeared. -. '.
He waa arrested In New Tork a few
days later, while courting Mr. August
Praxraerer, who recognised his portrait
In the newspapers. he notified the
police snd he was brought to Chicago.
Tne poay or Mrs. weixer-itoca was
exhumed and It was found thst she died
of arsenical poisoning, Hooh waa con
victed of her murder. ' .,
- - - - -
"and - your ..'answer 'will
bring you answers. ' .'
----v
tha Monona Lake asaembly, is- lb be given
a complimentary reception and banquet
this svenlng by tbe Democrats of Wis
consin. , it Is believed that thla occasion
will be tbe most Important assemblage
of Democrats to the northwest for many
years and It la regarded tn a way as the
opening gun for tha Democratic cam
paign of ' 1900. Besides Colonel Bryan
tbe speakers will Include T. B. Ryan.
Democratic national ' committeeman, for
Wisconsin: Martin I Iueck, represent'
In ' the Demooratlo state . central
committee: - J. M. Crowley, repre
senting the DemooraUo members of tbe
state legislature and - Congressman
Charles HWelsse of Sheboygan-,.-.
BRYAN BANQUETED BY .
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS
(Jearaal Becdal Berlee. r - -Madison,
Wis, July tt.-Colonel Wil
liam J. Bryan, who U hers to address
HEALTH CONDITIONS
: : OF PENDLETON GOOD
v , ,
fBpeelsl Dispatch to TW Jeoraelt '
Pendloton, Or4 July tt. Health eon-
dltlona in this city are very good, for
this season 01 the year, according to the
statement of Dr- W. O. Cole, city and
county physician. A few caaes of ty
phoid fever are reported In St. An
thony hospital, but outside of the hoe
pttal there arc very few casos of eon-
tagloua diseases- although, as there al
ways are, a few patients are ta be found
In different carta of tha city.
Ths doctor aays that, he believes the
City water to be very good and reports
to the contrary are without foundation.
He says It is true that the carcass of a
holts Wag found' Tn tHe Umatilla sevi
weeks ago, .but that it , waa Instantly
rsmovsd, although the position which It
occupied did not effect the city water
supply In the least.- .
UMATILLA COUNTY, HAS ?
AVERAGE WHEAT CROP
(Special Dtapeteh te Tbe SoBrasl.1 '.
Pendleton. Or.. July II. Umatilla
oounty'a wheat yield win be f uUy as
Urge this ysar as usual, the prospects
at present being that a total of about
1,000,000 bushels wlH be harvested. The
average total yield of tha atata of Ore
gon 4a about l!,000,eoo--basbels, snd
this county with i,000,00 of that
amount, raises nearly "one, .half of . the
states output, ,-: ,. . -
Every barveat" crew In .the county la
at work now and within 10 days the
majority ' of the crop will be . under
cover. There are now over so combined
harvesters in this county, three of them
being steam machines. - ,
INSTALLING POWER PLANT
AT FALLS OF SHOSHONE
(BperUI Dispatch te Tbe Journal.)
Boise, Ida.. ' July 21. The machinery
for -the power plant at - Shoshone Falls
has arrived and la now being Installed
by electricians and engineers sent out
by, the General Klectrio company. The
tunnel for a dlatance of 420 feet through
solid rock 14 by II feet In also haa
been completed, as haa the penstock,
which is 1 feet in diameter. The ca
pacity of the plant will be 22,000 horse
power, l.ooo or which win be) used, at
once and tbe balance as needed.
CHIEF PHYSIOLOGIST
TENDERS RESIGNATION
' : " (Jooraal pedal aerriee.) ' ! '
Washington, July 21. The resignation
of George T. Moore, chief physiologist
of the department of agriculture, waa
tendered Secretary Wilson this morning
and immediately accepted. - The act was
taken as a result of the ftllng- of Charges
that Moore had exploited "Nitre Cul
ture." a soli fertiliser, for his Individ
ual profit. Accompanying his resigns'
tlon waa a lengthy statement In which
Moors defended hla official conduct.
. . - 1 1 1 w
OU Vol Wanted om Waters.
At a meeting of the health and police
committee of the city council thla af
ternoon It waa decided to prepare an
ordinance to , prohibit vessels from
damping oil on the river - within ' the
elty limits, which practice is a nuisance.
The ordinance for that . purpose will
be prepared .by-Councilman flhepard and
will be Introduced at tha next meeting
of the council. .-..
HAH
KmtJamYou looking Yomma
always res teres yeatbrsl color te gray or
laoes aair. steps eair railing, rosuiveiy
vamTM dandruff. A blgb-class balr-gnnrar
SreeslDf, beeping btlr en ft, gloeay, Ivmrl.
eat. Does sot sail eila ee lines. This
Great Hair Feed, alee by H AsFINA SOAP,
beats scalp, bills dajuirsff gerna, stops
icBing, promorrs sne ynrwin. umrw Due.
bottles, dniiflsta'. Take aotalag wlthoat
ear stcnarare, '
Freiteip Offer
gtua, and get 00
Mr. eeke PerBaa btedleated Snap,
K. I regalar-pries TSc.l or sent
Oeod for SSc.Cake
HAKFI.fA SOAV.
bnrilo Halrbealih a lid
eeke parBsa Kenwated Snap, both for
DT milo
rree snas set steea by OrsreMe wit hoot
this eattre adv. asd 80c. fee Uslrbealta.
Paste...
niga tun, tele te sf of following drag-
ana
for
hllo
Bey Co.. Newark, V. J., prepaid, for 00c.
andtbieadv,
I aw iw
cnYr:a-cAusa
NO REST, tbe sleep. Itch, Itch. Itch,
scratching until tha tender skis
settomM lallaaied, aora ana pisaaiaf.
aided by iftibealth Treatment, will giro tbe
suffering Httle one leetast relief and slerp, and
oealt la eosjslote care, blnltltwles of wsaws
say Barnas has so ooaal for rhaiof, irrlto-
loa. eraptlosa, dasdruff. tbin sair, scale aeea
ktedlrated, aatleeptle, deodorising, fragrant.
"A Brestfe el Pine Belts m In trary Cete."
Imrmm SBo. Mbesi b sskes oAe. I eTnsvlert'.
lUfnee oabetitutea, . Ke soap la seeleeted
Hko Berllne.
llasnrartsred by mie Ray tanoHaHtes O..
ewarb. N. J. Take aotniag wUboai Ula
slroetoee o - ;se . TiT
The Big Store in the Middle of the , S .
: , - Block Horseshoes Oyer the Doors
69-71-73 Third Street, Bet. Oa?i and Pine
nrro.i-.Ti
HUM
' 1 ) : . 1 .'
111111
.--., . ,
Now In iuU blaat.. Tomorrow, another . day of exceptional bargain offering. Read
; this list carefuUy-'-don't miss a word there's money saving in every item. . ;
M
$13.50 Business or Dress
Suits
$16.50 Business or Dress
.Suits IMIHMMllHUlMI
$8.85
SII.85
$20 Business or Dress;
Suits ...
$25 Business or Dress
Suits
4e ks
$14.85
$17.85
Men's Outing Suits Less Than Cost
$7.50 to $10 Outingf
SUltS
?5.00
$12.50 to $15 Outing
suits.........
wtettttisse
$7.50
Men's $4.50 Dress
Trousers .i..........;
$2.50
92.50. for choice tt fine VWorsted,-T-eed
and Cheviot Trousers. Not a
- pair in the lot worth less" than $3.50
and up to $-4.5(37 " I '; '
Shoe
Department
; Men'a Satin Calf Bals.,
V plain or London.1 toe,
all ' sizes ; exceptional
value at $2. . . .$1.45,
Odds and Ends of all
our $2.60 and $3 high
' or low cut Men's
'Shoes. Will close out
tomorrow for
Boys' Tan
Bluchers
At Less Than Cost '
Sizes 8 to .13, regular
value $2.25..... f 1.45
Sizes 13yi to 2, regular '
value $2.50. . . . .$1.70 ,
-Sizes 2yi to tyr regu
lar value $2.75.$1.85
Men's Suits
la m aa
$10.00 Business or Dress Suits.'. - C8.8S
$13.50 Business or Dress Suits. . C8.8S
. $16.50 Business or Dress Suits. .SlleSS
Young Men's Outing 5ults
14 TO SO TXABaV
At About One Third-Original Valua."
$6.50 te $7.50 Outing Suits,,.... S2.SS -$8.00
to $10.00 Outing Suits.,.;; .$$455
.1 SSSSmlimWmXISS '"
Boys' end Children's Suits
$3.50 Suits ..................
-.$5.00 Suits
, $8.00 Suita......T.r.e..r.7.'
$7.50 Suits
85c Wash Waists.........,,
65c Wash Waists.
2it Heavy- Hose ....,
20c Extra Heavy Hose.......
75c and 50c Straw Hats.,,,;
furnishing Goods Depcrtmzr.t
25c Underwear ............... . , .10f
35c Underwear ,2Zf
50c Underwear (the best value in "
( - town) ........45
75c Golf, Shirts, extra cuffs....,., 494
, $1.00 Golf Shirts, extra cuffs.. ..,..C9
$1.25 Golf, Shirts, extra cuffs. ...... S9
$2.50 Negligee-Shirts........... ..51.C3 .
-$3.00 Silk-Shirts .-i . tv, ..'......; .epS.&O
$1.00 Night KoDes. ..........
...C1.C5
,..S25
m .43.S5
.....10e
...,.S5a
.... .84ft ':
;.-12Ht ;
.....15ft,
at
"A Hat May Fit Your Head and Not Fit Your Faca'
The Chicago's Fullworth Hat
,: B r , .. , .... :,.;' ;.
A Size tb !Fit
the Head
A Style to Fit
the Face
20 styles in new, nobby hapes, in. Crush, Alpine and wide brim effect, in the, new V
pearl, aluminum, black and brown shades. Every; size and every style ' 41 3C
that's new. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, . . ... . . ... .... J)I wO '
piecial Frianiixind Stm
$5.00 Panamas . . ( x.
$7.50 Panamas ............. t..
$10.00 Panamas .... ..J. . , . .. . . . .C0.C9
$2.00 Porto Ricans or Palms...,. 91.23
$2.30 JPorto.Ricans or Palms. ; i .'.$1.C3
.85 I $3.00. Porto Ricans or Palms,;?. X-.3
$1.25 Split or Sennit Straws...., f
' $2.00 Split or Sennit Straws...... CI" A
$3.00 Split or Sc-tait Straws I,
"The Trail,", Genuine Panari I
second, -. 'L - - - , , r A
. WOOOAJU), twsJUCJ. CO,
'a aT-tww mm WftMianoi Wm
i