The Oregon daily journal., August 09, 1905, Page 10, Image 10

"daily
JOURNAL- PORTLAND. ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, .'AUGUST C. KCl
.:0nr:fiJG FlI(ER STEALS FEW LAURELS
KNIVES AND PEUS
IE
i r;
THE "OREGON
luriciiiiusEd's
BIN)
FOR SOLONS
'tj- - - --
President Cram of the Federation of Labor and Other Say the
Matutinal Mossback Constantly Sacrifices Truth on
ArW of Enfeebled Imagination' j - a
- ' Oregvaiaal BmmI Fables. '
d '.' Mysterious disappearance of
d City Detective IV C. Hartman. -.. ,
d . ' Notorious bunko men and other
d . criminals flooding tha city.
d Lass of a fold brick worth
40 br A. P. McQueen.
d - Interview with C. 1L Oram on
d J"ortJad.. Consolidated railway. .
e Presiding tSptri Judge Fraier :
4 - accused of being, a gambler and
d racetrack patron, 1 '
- C. H. Oram, president Of th Fsders.
tlon of Labor, daciares that ha was
falaely quoted by a morning paper In
Portland laat Tueaday and represented
as making an attack on the Portland
I Consolidated Street Railway., company
for the alleged, practice of compelling
, Its employes to sign agreements not to
' join unions, and expressing without au
thority of Mr. Oram a threat of prose-
cutlon under the state law.
Mr. Oram states without 'equivocation
that be was not seea. by any reporter of
that . paper. and thla assertion- finds
-complete verification by Johnstone Me
Culley, who, then a reporter on the
morn Ins; paper, says that he waa In
structed to write a fake" interview
with Mr. Oram and to "put It strong-."
' Mr. MeCuUey also states that, because
he attempted to avoid responsibility for
outer "laaes--. printed rn tnat paper, be
has been discharged. One of the "fake"
atorlea was to the effect that the city
waa overrun by "bunko Hearer," and
'gava ths tuunes of several men who "were
held) up as terrors of peace .officers, al
though thy are merely, racetrack
touts.' "
"I was called Into tha office of the
'city editor, where ' tha sort of story
wanted waa outlined in a general' way,"
aid-Mr. MeCullay.. . "I was specifically
Instructed to writ- what would appear
to be an Interview with President Oram
and to "make It strong. I did-nothing'
but obey; orders when I faked' the Interview.-
My. discharge 'from, the-paper
.waa owing to. my efforts to shew that
I waa not tha person who wrote ths ab
surd story about bunko men filling the
city. - My Immediate superior did ; not
have , tha - effrontery- to - discharge me
personally because . ths fake, was . writ
ten at his dictation, but took a vacation
tot escape tha awkward predicament in
which he was placed and left word that
1 was .discharged."
. When Mr. Oram saw the fake-Interview
be was thoroughly " incensed
and took Immediate steps to have the
matter rectified.
1 saw no reporter of the Oregonlan
and waa not communicated with by tele
phone or otherwise," said he.' "I was
BR ATTAIN : LATE FOR
H. A. Brattaln of Lake aunty has
been enjoying a visit to tha Lewie and
Clark fair at the expense of the govern
ment. - Drawn as a Juror In the second
trial of Congreaaman Williamson, hs
did not reach Portland until the trial
was over, but received his mileage and
fees Just tha same, and " ' his ' check
amounted to $117. '-- i - '
Notice was mailed to Brattaln July II
that be had been' drawn for Jury service
in the United States court and directing
him to appear July 11. ' But' letters
travel slowly In going to take county,
and this one did not arrive until July
H. Brattaln. who Is In tha Stock busi
ness, happened-to be -out on ths range
when tha letter cams and did not return
PRESIDENT JO ATTEND ?
, TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION
(Joaraal BeeeUi terries.) ;. "
WUkeabarra, Pa, Aug. I. The Catho
lic Total Abstinence union . of . Pennsyl
vania today began what, will -undoubtedly
prove the most' notable convention
in Its history. Delegates from -every
part of the stated filled the- armory
at the forma? -opening of the oonvantton
this morning. Ths business sessions
. '
1:
' Latest Portrait of President Roosevelt,' Painted, by Burrjijijh'j
' . ' . ' ' - - , -
as saying that union men were about to
take steps to offset an alleged evil con
dltlon and that prosecutions of the
street railway .might follow. .
; 'Going to the Oregonlan office I made
complaint, and I used. 'language that
could not be misunderstood, too. They
laid the fault on the reporter and said
ths error would be corrected. -
... . .. I I . .1 I! I. I I
-ThU Is the second time I have
been mlarepreaented In printitheJIrst
time I wss quoted without authority
In tha Telegram. - Laat month- when the
governor called for bida . for . contract
labor at flaiem I took 11 petitions which
had been circulated and signed Jn.the
country and-lt In the city snd went, to
the state capital . to protest. I was
quoted In ths Telegram as saying things
I m rt .
J U RY WORK :
to Lakevlew until July I L when ths be
lated summons fsll Into his hands.
Ths order wss Imperative,. and on the
principle of better late than never Brat
taln started at once for Portland. He
arrived last Saturday, the day after the
Williamson Jury was discharged, and
when the government no longer bad QC-
caalon for hip services as a Juror. Brat
taln presented himself at the offloe of
united States Marshal Re a, who handed
him a check for $1J7, and told him he
might go home again. -
"It wasn't very convenient for me to
leave home at this tlms, but I guess I
haven't any kick," said Brattaln today,
philosophically. - Tve seen the fair at
Uncle Sam's expense."- .. . ..
were preceded by the celebration of pop-
tlftcal mass In St Mary's church. Bishop
Hoban of 8c ran ton being the celebrant.
Tomorrow will be the big day of the
convention, when It Is expected that both
President Roosevelt and Cardinal Gib
bons will address ths gathering. The
addresses of ths distinguished speakers
will be' delivered from a stand erected
on the- river front where tboussnds
of people will be enabled to hear them.
The -convention will continue through
the remainder of ths week. .
f7
v Jim 'ns
I . ' HUI. .17 I illlfs f.F I f fc
. '.7. jtr&L - "t
r
VS. a'-", -"rT'' v-; r i
-,"' -1 (.
V.V-''iV'';"
Photograph of James G. Jones, the
; soldier infatuated with Alice Roose
elt, and the picture he kept in hit
cell in the military prison at Gov-
ernor'a island." Since the discovery
that ' Jdnea had written to - Miss
Roosevelt and her mother heis
said to have been shamming in
sanity. ; " -' '.
CIRCASSIAN ROBBER QUEEN
GETS HER REVENGE
Beautiful Woman Leads Band of
Rriganda Who TcrroriaO
the Caucasus. '" 1
,,.7 (Joaraal IpeeUV Servlce.lL
' Vienna, Aug. t. Advices from Vladl-
Ing the past wsek that place has again
been terrorised by a' band "of armed
brigands under the leaderahlp of a beau
tiful Circassian woman only II years of
ager
Ssvsral - policemen ' have : been killed,
many shopkeepers ha ve been robbed,
and a trader named Morosof f who. about
a year ago, waa Inatrumental In captur
ing several members of the band, has
"once again been robbed of all hts Bav
ins; a. and has had his only child lorn
from her bed and carried away to the
mountains.
Ths ."queen of. the brigands'" was well
aware of Morosof fs .affection - for hi
little- daughter, for a letter, received
from her sfter the raid, stated that ahe
at length Jndeed felt satisfied wlta her
revenge.
The Incident which caused this pas
sion for. revenge occurred .lata one
night about a year ago, when four bri
gands, masked and armed to the teeth
with Berdan rifles, rode into Vladikav
kaz and robbed Moroaoff of 1,000 roubles.
Morosoff headed a band of armed met,
who pursued the bandits and ultimately
captured three of their number. These,
on their masks being torn away, proved
to be young Circassian women. The
leader of the band, also a woman, com
municated to Moroaoff that before a
twelvemonth had paaaed ahe would, be
amply revenged. It Is Just a year since
this fetter was received, and the robber
queen has kept hsr word.
-CLATSOP BEACH CHARMS"!
And Delights Thousands of Tourists
; ; , " Daily. ,
k Season tickets li. .
'On sale every day.
. I2.J0 Two-day tickets 11.10,
On sals Saturday only.
Through train leavea Union depot -I
a. m. daily and every Saturday at 1:10
p. m. No delaya, no tranafera. no dust
See C A. Stewart agent 141 Alder
street about rickets, official Informs'
tlon, time cards, etc., and ask for Clat-
sob Beach Souvenir, containing so beau
tiful halftone Illustrations. Tickets sold
at Union depots, J
Ths Wonderful Tosemite Yalley. '
. Lewis and Clark visitors, on your way
through California be sure to put this
wonder valley ef the world on your Itin
erary. . A grand aggregation, of domea,
peaka, spires snd waterfall. Miss tula
and you mlna California. Purchase your
tickets snd make all stage and Pullman
reservations before ' leaving Portland.
Call or see C. W: Stinger, city ticket
sgent. Southern Pacific company, or B.
L. Bnell. agent Yonemlte Stage at Turn
pike company, - at city tVloet office
Southern Pacific company, comer Third
god Washington streets, Portland, Ore
gon. ' ' ' ' " . ' ' -
TBToiN MISSISSIPPI
. "WITH THE RIO GRANDE
(Jeorail Special Serrlea.) -Victoria,
Texss, Aug. I. At a state
convention here made up of rep
resentatives of ths commercial organ
isations of Texas steps were tsken to
organise an Intercoaatal canal league.
The aim of ths league Is to Interest the
federal government In the construction
of a canal for light draft vessels ex
tending from ths Bio Orande rlver-be-low
Point Isabel to tha city of Donald-
aonvllle on ths Mississippi river In Lou
isiana. The promoters of ths project
claim that tha proposed waterway would
throw open a large sectloa otrlch enun
try snd afford-cheap and direct com
munfoation with deep water ports., f-
t ... -
tfiti-'VN
i
I r'.fi.
II
Nevy Variety of Petty Craft
Practiced in Connecticut;,
Legislature.-;! K
- lnwwtal SnM-iai Sarvtce.! r
Hartford. Conn.. Aug. . It has Just
ben- made public -that- Ti founUIn
pens. S.50 Jack knives, which cost the
stats 115,000, were suppiiea 10
bers of ths Connecticut general assem
bly which has Just closed. There were
IS senators and i!65 representatives.
- This makes mora, than three fountatn
pena and nine knives for each legislator,
If lha extra. -supply-were -evenly distrib
uted, but It Is claimed there wss no such
equal distribution.. Nearly 1,000 knives
and 700 fountain pena were- purchased
for the house alone. . ' - -
It, Is alleged that oris third of ths
members got .neither sn extra pen nor
nn extra knife, and half of the reat re
ceived only one pen . and one knife
apiece. Eighty-five favored represent
atives mus have received (It fountain
pens and 1.000 pocket knives at the
state's expense..
: These fountain pens 'cost from $2.fc0
to II apiece, the costlier ones having
gold trimming. The knives cost 11.26
to 14 apiece. . It Is alleged that the 11.21
knives could be bought at retail -for 71
cents, and soma of the 14 knives for
11.60. - '. , '.-.'.; r-
USE WATERS OF RIO GRANDE
- FOR TWO NATIONS
Coverhment Plans Completed
-for Largest Irrigation Sys
tem in America.
(Journal Special Serrlea.)
Washington. D. C Aug. t.- Plans for
the largeat single Irrigation plant yet
undertaken by the federal government
have been completed by tha bureau of
rarfrT-1''- t -' '
It is what Is known as the El Peso
system, whlchNiss been the subject of
agitation In Texas for a quarter of a
century. Last winter congress by a
special act made this project one for
the , bureau to - take up at once. : Its
cost li to be 17.100.000, the greatest
of any work of the kind ever taken up
In the United Statea. - - .
The plan la to construct a dam near
Engle, New Mexico, 100 miles north of
El Paso, on tha Rio Orande, by which
water enough will be saved to irrigate
180,000 acres of tha richest land In the
west lying In New Mexico and Texas,
and also 70,000 aeres in Mexico.
The Bio Orande. -being, an interna
tional stream, -it will require the com
pletlon of a pending, treaty between the
United Statea and Mexico , before ths
work can be begun. Mexico has com
plained for many years that the farm-
era on this slds of the boundary are
using up tha water of the river, which
for 400 years tha Pueblo Indians used to
Irrigate their fields. ..They' raised mag
nificent crops of corn and cereals up to
wunin a quarter or a century, since
wnen me wnue rarmera have uaed
tha water for their own advantage!
MRS. WU ENABLED TO WALK
:;Tl
Wifeof Former Chinese Minister
Sets Fashion in Getting
Feet Undone.
J. l.
(Journal gnerlal avttM '
Philadelphia, Aug. Mrs. Wn Ting
rang, wire or tne rormer Chinese min
ister, la anlnvlnar ti aKIIi.w a -iir
easily, despite the fact that until she
came 10 me uniiea mates ner reet were
tightly bound, nccordlna- to the nutnm
of China. This news is brought by Dr.
Elliabeth Relfanydar-who connected
wim in. noapitai m onangnaL
Dr. Belfsnyder Is well - acquainted
With- AY-ftflntMt: Vll Tin. .
Mrs. Wa snd has been greatly interested
in a remaraaDie aurgical , operation
which Mrs. Wu had performed upon her
reel oerore sne returned to .her native
land. ' The operation apDeara to have
been thoroughly successful, and Mr
Wu's feet hsve- been restored to their
normal state.
It Is bell-ved In tlms thst thousands
of hlgh-csste - Chinese will spply to
Amerlcsn hospitala to sat their feat nn.
done. -
Tha nower of natura tt nt. i.
great that the muscles snd bones, fe
leused - f rom artlflrl.l . natm.t. .
soon assisted back to their right posi
tions. ' r ,
STRUGGLING MEN SHOT
- WITH THE SAME PISTOL
(Sptetal Dlrsatcfe te Tee Jesisall
Butte, Mont., Aug. . As a result of
' long atandlng neighborhood feud,
James McQoVern, firemen in tha Never
sweat mine. ' was ahot and inatantly
killed by Peter B. Kean last nigh: after
a desperate struggls for the possession
of the revolver. Kean was shot In ths
side and. Is now In a hospital. He re
fuses to talk. -
McOovern's little srtn -precipitated tho
tragedy by telling his father thai Kean
YatnKjtler csvj
yMwVwwVwVwVwwVwWMMr4MwNl
III
Crca II Jnoy and Clad
; dep Clseases In Every
Fcrtn Many Pocplo
Ilavo rtldnoy Troufclo
end Do rJot Inow It.
-: HOW TO FIND OUT.
lt the function of the kidneys to filter
an4 purify the blood which it constantly
passing through them.' , .
When the kidneys are out of order the
other organs are affected Immediately
and you may have symptona of heart
trouble, stomach and liver trouble, end
ther ailments, which are all owing to the
kidneys being weak and out of order. .
If you are sick Foley's Kidney
Cure will strengthen and build up the
worn out tissues of the kidneys so they
ill act properly andlhe symptona of
weakness, heart, stomach and liver
trouble will disappear and yon will be
restored to perfect health. ;
H0W TO FIND OUT.
Yon can easily determine If your kid
neys are out of order by setting aside for
24 hours a bottle of the urine passed
upon arising. If upon examination it is
cloudy or milky or has a brick-dust sed
iment or small particles float about in it,
your kidneys are diseased and Foley's
Kidney Cure should be taken at once.
Foley's Kidney Cure is pleasant to
take and acta directly upon the parts
affected and yon begin to feel better
at once. ' " " . - -; V"- . 1 'v.
It corrects slight disorders in a few
days and it had cured many obstinate
eases after other treatment bad failed.
Darters Ial4 He Wools' Not Live.
PeierFrey, of Woodruff, Pa., writes:
After doctorinar for two vears with the
best physicians in Waynesburg, and still
rnting worse, tne doctor aavisea me u
had any business to attend to I had, fed
tor attend to it at once, as I could not
possibly live another month, as there was
no cure for me. Foley Kidney Cure
was recommended to me by a friend, and
I immediately seat my eon to the store
TO!
It and after Uklug tiiiee buttles 1 te 1
gan to get better and continued to im
prove until I was entirely well."
Twe Slsee, BSe mmttiM.
fcaae TMvf Piaar eneipeny teal Wi
V -, " , i- .: IstatUased MT0. ' . ; , .
OUR PATIEIITS OUD CCST ADYOdTCS
- . . .'
Tbaa..Dds Is Pnrtlasd and all ever the
enr rhw.it res teitlfy to oar great aod as
exaaipled eaeeeaa. ;
GONORRHCEA
Mar be attended with the sraveat esmoltra-
tlona It aegleeted or Improperly treated
m a.Te a pejnnc ireaimenc wnica fwn
snlckly, safely oe palalewly.
SYPHILIS
l aanther aeqatre( 41mm, -tbe ravages at
whlrb when folly developed ae pea eaa
daerrlbe. Whea It abowa by akla eraprtoa.
er br anre la axmta or tbm.t Ita borrera
are already begua. W. f.ly and thor
oagbly rare Tee aad ae aataerai pekioBa are
implored. - .
VARICOCELE AND
HYDROCELE ;
We treat and cure.
st br tbe old sarsieai
prseedare, but br s nalaleas BMXaed soMf
eur ewa. Vie llkewie will eere yoe and
Hrt yea tne enrrering aeaoeiateo wita
Kamaa DablUty, Li ataabel, Istseteaey,
Spenaatunhna, Xaetaraal Kmiaaloa., Fre.
mature Seeliae, Isa ef Mwa.iy, Xaersy aad
AaiklUea la tbe brlefeet time It eaa be done
sad we lasers yoa a aafe aad poaltlva ears.
Ooiwnlt.tloB and elimination free. Write
for aymptoaV Blank and book If yoa eaaaot
can.
- orAet Benra:
da, 10 te IS.
. .'. to p. bj. ana-
ST. LOUIS
Medical and Surgical .
DISPENSARY
Car, M aad TamkUl sta.! ortlaa4, Ot.
was "raising a rumpus" at their, hou.e.
Kean wss working at ths time and ths
men came together as soon as M cOovern
reached his house. - Appsrsntly the re
volver, which belonged to Keen, was
once in the grasp of Mcuovern, as Kean
was hit br the first bullet, but later he
managed to wrest Ihe weapon from his
adversary; shooting him dead. Both men
have large families.
Ordinary household accidents have no
terrors when there's a bottls of - Dr.
Thomas' Eclsctrlo. Oil In the medicine
cheat. . Heala burn", cuts, bruises,
sprains. Instant relief. ., r-i..'
. Slsouse Araaaoaa Bates.
(Joaraal Ipeclll service.)
New Tork, Aug. t. Prominent New
Tork officials of ths Royal Arcanum
believe that - tha . forthcoming epeclat
session : of. the supreme council will
be-unproductive of results. In 'their
oplnloft the council - will reaffirm the
new rates, against which such vigorous
pro teat has been made by the member
ship pf ths order throughout tha coun
try. ' , , ,
k., nl... wtHhA tAtaldfred tint
none of those advanced. ' by .the mal-
I contents has Impressed ths . members
of the supreme body., A vote of twn
Thirds 'of the supreme counrtt will be
I required to ehsnge the new rates,
W-r5 y .
(LiqUID)
' Will help your dyspepsia, just
' . '' ' 4. Dubole Street, Newburgh. N.Y, May 1, iooJ. . ,'
; Whea I know anything ia worthy of reeoenmendation I consider it my
duty to let my nisnde know H. I was very eick with dyspepsia. Ia two
weeks I loot 16 pounds.' A friend told me about Chase's DyapeOsla Cure. I
procured a bottle and nsed it according to directions, aad aftenasing three
bottles I was completely cured. It ii certainly magical ia effect. I would
not be without it ia the bouse, ae It will cure any. slight dieorderoCiha.
-stomach. I recommend It freely and heartily to all who are troubled wita
dyepepela or heart burn. : . Yours ae ever,
.....f --.. '' .... -CHARLES B. SHA W.
Don't you think it's worth
Are you willing to be helped and, cured ? Then go to
; any druggist and get a bottle of J ,',:.
Chase's Dyspepsia Cure
Take it according to directions for three days, and if it
doesn't benefit you go to the druggist and get your
y ' .. money1 back without question or argument . .
, - -V; j 30c. -and $1 .00 Per Dottle C V; -THE
- CHAS VC. CO., NZWBUR.GH, N. Y."
I . 3
FOR SALE BY WOODARD, CLARKE A CO. ' U
Japanese Metal Souvenir Trays Given Free
,: WITH EACH 3S PAJRCMASK . '
; - We are closincr out all our Shirtwaists and Dress Skirts'
at a great reduction in prfre
Tneiai goods, special we ea tne Fellowingi (TWs wetl 0n!y.)
White Lawn Embroidered Shirtwaists," regular $1.25 to $4i
" Special .............63e to 92.95
Special . .w-. . ,.jp3.W to
Japanese Silk Shirtwaist, regular $3.25 to $5. t - t
Speeial . . . .. . . . .91.62 to 92.50
Cottpjn Crej Shirtwaist Pattern, oriental design, regu- f' w -.
lar $-. ' Special ...... .... ... . ..f, 92.73
Mohair Skirts, all colors, regular $3 to $7. '. - -
' Special . V '. . . .'. ... . . . .... : , . . . ; . . . . . 91.50 to 93.50 ,
We carry the largest stock in the' city of Oriental goods.-'
Come and inspect, bur line before buying elsewhere as we feel I
sure you will save by so doing. Do not let the auction house
deceive you our prices are the lowest. Best attention given '
all. who- call.' v.v v ;. V'-i--. ' -- '.- -
Western Importing Co.
829 Washington Street. P
A Week's
Oriental R.ug Sale!
.. Ores test Bargalaa Bret OCereS U Vortlaaa. .
X Largest Stock Ever Displayed on North" Pacific Coast
.VaTVAmAUaX.BB QyTOSTWin TO aUFFLT TSTS BOatS WITS A
rUOl COTUUXTO THAT WtU 1VAST A XUsTSBKO TBABS.
- Friends In Portland, strsngers In the city, do not fall to call and see .
our new and magnificent display. For thla week only we will offer In
ducements that will positively not be granted again this seaeon. Now Is '
your time and now your opportunity to secure the richest bargains ever'
offered in this line of goods.-
ATIYEH BROS., 4,1
IT DIDIN'T HURT
.;.,'... .' A' BIT-- -v-
la what tfcey mr ef ear stetbede ef dolaev
eeatal wark. We ee work tor panels Croat
eat ef the etty eulckly te avoid aay delay,
RTerytklag ae te date. Opes eraaies aad
aaadaya. Mala Sole..
WISE BROS., Dentists
Tbe ralllag. ser. Tklrd aad waaslagtea.
bs. t. r. wigs.
CHicxteTCR'e gsjaueN
iitiinitai itii a r
CiajYlitlYilL nLLU
--v sHe'i e.e wpiy eaiM
a iHicuuriHN ft.nuui
t. MIS nl fiU aattnl. mmm. wmi
tiF jt.NC
4
Hk mm rlkM. t a. turn. !.
. a..m.u... mm4 Im
Memm. Umf f fr ftn.lil,w m4 4. la
MM hrtb.lu TtMtawUt
M 'NaT jbr U.m'h umm. f m
Mam i.mimmu. a-uae
gauadU ra.
m
Shajtaaeaitw
resd the following -
trying?
-',f
order to make room fnr nur.
Midsummer I
WASHINGTON
To Preserve I ron
and Steel
. In -ths construction of buildings from -
rain, sun and wind - give the . metal a
1. good coat .of Fsrrubron paint of what
' ever color yeu prefer red Is most com
. monly .Used, Trhape. Wo supply It In '
' any quantity at a saving cost. Come
In and sea our samples and get our ,
quotations any business day.. Or, ask .
' over 'phone about figures If you are
, satisfied our goods are all right.
FishcivThorsen&Co.
'' rmoar abs mobbzsob.. ' '
OB.
W. A. WI.
CeionseM
ajrp
OlIIT v
iTITsIAtTT OTWm
17 fi':jryri