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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1906)
.:.D, lvl::k:o, july 11. i:::. eEOSS'-OTGHIl IS Roberts Bros, recently wanted salespeople and naturally, as other well-posted business Attendance at Gladstone Park s Session la Increasing Evary ; CLASSES OlEEE ACQUITTED men do who want quick returns, they Inserted Vthe accompanying ad in the "Want" columns of . - The. Journal. - The ; results were greater and " WAWTTO BalaasMa fnr Sastaati and gesta' furnUhtof a; alae aaleawomaa for lacaa sad soslsry, Roberts Brothers.) j , ' Pay of Meeting. quicker than they expected, as the letter below indicates: r Slayer of Franz Edmund Cref fleld. Holy Roller Apostle; It x Freed by Jury.. ' 1 1 V'' CROWD ROARS APPLAUSE DESPITE COURT'S ORDER PAILY ROUTINE WORK i ; i: HAS BEEN PREPARED NOW Sports as .'WeHM Mental Labor Oc- - cupy the Attention of Assembled 1 Throng Which. Takes. Great later , est In Even'ts.V V". '. ,. ,, (Special D la patch to Tb-Joaraal.) ' Oregon City, July li. Cooler weather narked the second day. of the Chautau qua assembly at Gladstone Park and the attendance'' was better than that of the ; opening dm jr. Thr classes bare been fully organised,' with the following 'dally routine: . .-. i I'M 10 Junior Bible study. Rev. Howard N. .Smith. . ... . . 10 to 11 Physical, culture Professor A. M. Grllley. old Auditorium. . I to 10 English literature, Profeeeor V Hoadley. .,, ,s .w).v, :., :, .- 10 M 10:10 Mathers' claaa la ehlld study, Mrs. A. HBurkbolder-. :tO;M 1J Kindergarten claaa, lira. X rf. . BurkhBlder. . ' . . v I M 10 Elocution, Profeeeor Mark B. Beat, Auditorium. . .. 10 to 11 United States blatory. Pro feasor W-C Hawley, under the trees. 10 to 11 Musical department. Mr. W. Olftord Nash, -Auditorium, f s i. -. r ' . 1 -" iV v v , There Are Many Children fat Camp at Gladstone Park. I i- ' ,4, v . ; if. if- ; ; am 7 T .' I K '...?-'-"4l,ij;;" .A Tent Borne Under the Trees at Gladstone Park. f...j .tv?l'to 11 Dome tie acienoe, Mlas 141- Uan Tingle, tent. - ' - I M II Art class, Miss Louis (tenant- - ' " : '. - 11 M lti Round table. Auditorium. . ' Tiatnaay AXOeaooa. . Testerday afternoon's ' program was espeolally-- enjoyable, opening .with ' a reading by Professor Mark B. Beal, the Chautauqua elocutionist. - The White Temple quartet. Mlas Ethel Lytle. Mlas Ethel Shea, J. W. BeloherandjCarl KODinson, wiin miss uraos Kemp ao eompanlst, sang . "My Old Kentucky Home" and . "Sometimes" - and was warmly applauded.! - Dr. J. Whltoomb Brougner, Portland's well-known pulpit orator, lectured yes terday afternoon taklns"'-for bis sub- Typhoid Fever OirIncrease Twenty-five New Cases Reported to . Health Department of Cincinnati - in One Day 111 in One Week. Use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in .... Your Drinkins; Water. Leading Doctors Say This Is the Only -' Safeguard Against the Disease.; Typhoid In nearlr every case, aa well as malaria, dysentery and the other not weamer-complaints, thatao often end fatally, has been traced M impure water. .Quits often people think because M ine naaea eye tne water seems clear that it is all right when. If they either knew Its source or looked at it through a magnifying glass they would see that it contained thousands of microbes. Water la taken from wells which ere often contaminated from one of a num - bar of - causes. In "the "Impure water lies the great cause of typhoid and ma -aria-na many -oinar ins. Dr. W. F. Cooper of Newport News t wnni; a nave uacq luil V rure Mait Whiskey tn typhoid and other levers witn satisfactory results." Dr. J. D. Cole, Alexandria Bay, N. T., Buys ho haa used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey successfully in typhoid fever for over fifteen years. ; , . , ' " . ' Tonic After Typhoid ? : Mrs. Evelyn B. Barnard, Station R. Kingston, N. T., writes:. "I regard Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a life saver for me. I had been down nine weeks in the City's Hospital with the terrible typhoid fever. When I was discharged of course I was very weak and could hardly stand on my feet. I had read so much of your medicine and "Its Cures that I resolved to give it a fair trial. I took three bottles on the start! In two weeks I waa able to walk half a mile without tiring, and I can really and truly say It saved mo from a relapee. I atlll keep it In the house, as it is the only good medicine to have around aa a preventive In any kind of aickness. I hope you will publish this, thst others may know where to Old S medicine that really has aucJi merits. Doctors of all schools say that a teaapoonful of Duffy's Pure 'Malt Whie kev.la each claaa of water you drink will act as a great preventive. It will destroy the germs. It also stimulates circulation and glvea vigor to the whole body. It Is a positive cure for typhoid, cramps, ' dysentery, sunstroke, cholera morbua and chills. It Is the only whis key recognised' aa a medicine. This Is a guarantee.- 'It la absolutely pure and contains no fusel' oil. - Thousands of leading doctors prescribe It and promi nent hospitale. use .and Jndorae JLtS; ciusrvely. . All druggists and grocers, or direct, II a bottle. Medical booklet free.. Duffy Malt Wblakey Co., Rochester, N. T. JecV "What s Under Tour" ttatrv He gave a splendid address and said that high ideals and principles were neces sary to modern success. He advised people to select something -for a voca tion la harmony with Individual talent and then to push forward with tireless energy, . developing bota the mind and body. .. --" The Multnomah Amateur Athletic club team was defested at baseball by the Northwest Gun Beyclecompany team, . the score being 17 to 8. The game was an average exhibition of amateur baaebalL The Chemawa and Vancouver teams play this afternoon.. Rosanl, the manipulator and balancer, held a large audience last night with his feats - or legerdemain and will appear for the last time tonight. : . . .- .' kVmnd Table. --;-. At the round table this morning Mlas Louise Conant lectured on "Art." vMlaa Conant comes from the Rockford col lege of Illinois, and bar talks are very Interesting. - - " " ' Miss Mary AdeU Case sang D'Harde lot's "Because," and Chamlnade'a . "On the Shore" this afternoon, and Mrs. Ole low's . delightful afternoon - from "Old Plantation Days" was enjoyed by a large crowd. .The W. CLj T. U. held a round table In the Auditorium this aft- The speakers, were Mrs. , Sarah Evans and Mrs. Ella Hints, The program for tomorrow follows: I to II Summer school- 1 Music. Parsons' orchestra,: one hour. "''.',-'.. I Reading, Professor Mark B. Beal; solo,-Mra. . Imogen Haidlng Brodle: an afternoon with Mra. Oielow In her songs and stories of the old south. . .. 1:10 Baseball, Portland Trunk com pany vs. Northwest Oun A Bicycle com pany. - -''. r .'' '. ." i. , T Parsons" orchestra, one hour. I Solo,- Mlts Ethel . Shea; ' lecture, "Lincoln oh the Scorn of Consequences," Rabbi Stephen 8. Wiaa of Portland. - - . Next Friday wUl be Woman's Suff rage day at the Willamette - Valley Chautauqua - Association assembly at Gladstone . Park. Mr. Henry- Waldo Cos of Portland, president of the Ore gon Equal Suffrag association, will fill in the hour's program between. 11 and II .o'clock with tha past, present and future phases of Suffrage In this state. The speakers will be Colonel Robert A. Miller, 8. . 8. Gillespie. Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway, Dr. Annlce Jeffrey My ers, Mrs. Clara Colby, Mrs.' Eva Emery Dye , and. Mra.- Clara H. Waldo. . TWO GO TO JAIL IN ; VV , DEFAULT. OF BONDS In the circuit court yesterday afternoon Ernest Bolt was arraigned on the charge-of . assault, - and- in-default-of 11,000. bonds, was. eommltted to. the county "Jail. It' Is charged that" on June II ba beat and kicked Li la Lave ro with Intent to kill. Charles Anderson was arraigned, this afternoon on the charge of highway rob bery,,. He is accused of robbing Nells Olson at Fourth and Everett streets and was eommltted -Miall In dfsultef 11,100 bonds. - . , BOY DROWNED WHILE BATHING AT CARLTON i ' (Special Dbpateh te Tse Joaroel.) ' . Carlton, Or., July 11. Guy Thomp son, grandson of R. R. Thompson, waa drowned near the .Carlton mill . dam Monday evening about I o'clock while in bathtna:. ' ' H-waa a good swimmer' but lost the tss) pf hts llrabs by oramplng. The odywss reoovered. , 4... ; .'..- w UPHILL WORK FOR ROOSEVELT Bryan Discusses Political Situa tion In America and Change in Ideals. TEDDY'S REFORMS NOT - SUPPORTED BY PARTY Platform on Which President Was ' Elected. Gave Him No Mandate People Beginning to Learn That - There Is 8omethinc Beside Money. Wearaal BpMiai Serrlee.t New Tork, July 11 A special M the Times from London atatcai - "Is It true." I asked Bryan yester day, "that President Roosevelt caught you ' In swimming and stole , your clothes T Over In America . they say that la what has happened. "He did not get aU my clothes." Mr. Bryan answered laughingly, and quickly added: "I doubt whether what ha did get fit him very wen." - . Mr. Bryan went on: "It Is hard, up hill work for Mr. Roosevelt to make his administration respond to the country's evident demand for reforms, for the country gave 4 him no - mandate. The platform on which ho was elected does which, to his expressed relief, ha es- Inot declare that our laws and our gov. I CAPSaat-lasC ernment should aim at the welfare of the whole people, but. If a Democratic president la chosen In 1101, he will un doubtedly represent a party committed to this reform Idea and will bo la quite a different situation. Caaxiga Over Ooaatry, . "There Is no doubt about the people's wish In this respect. , Views that were considered revolutionary a few years ago are now accepted as sane and necessary. A change has coma ovor the country. A a American asked mo todsy: Hr. Bryan, how do you explain the change that haa come over aome of our rich - man In respect to their attitude toward Democ ratio prlnclpleal I re plied: The explanation is very easy. People who live In a valley watch tha dams above - them -and. If a flood Is threatened, they know that the higher tha flam tha greater tha danger, sad some of them havo made up their mlnda that they cannot afford to dam public sentiment any longer.' The BUbieal Movement. " There Is another thing to ba con sidered,', said Mr. Bryan after a pause, "namely, the ethical movement. A great many men are beginning to learn that there Is something tn the world more valuable than money, and It has gratified ma to hear of numbers of eases where men have taken a larger view of their relations to their fellows and of their responsibilities . This In trospectlon la making soma of them ashamed of the queetlonable methods which they have,. resorted to . In the past.'. " - ' - "Mr. and Mrs. Bryan have - tempo rarily abandoned their planned contl nan tal tour, -and have decided. M remain in.u Great Britain until after the con- faraaca of the - later parliamentary union, which will open here July 11. They will spend some time tn Scotland, and 1 be and Mrs. Bryan, are kept busy keeping engagement" . Defendant. Will Return to Portland ' Tonight and Resume His Former Position in Lath Mill Belonging to Peter View. ' . (Special Dspatch' to The Joornal.) Seattle, July 11. Less thsn two hours' deliberation was required by the Jury last svsnlng In the case of George H, Mitchell, to decide that the defend ant was Innocent of murder for killing Frans Edmund Creffield. the holy roller apostle, on the streets of this city May T. After being out about an hour and a half the Jurymen returned with the verdict of "not guilty,; which they pre sented to the court ' .' ' - . , The verdict of the Jury was received by a thunderous outburst of applause which It waa Impossible for the court officials to suppress, although Judge Prater had -warned tho crowd that no demonstration ' would be permitted. Whatever the verdict might be, before the Jury cams In. Bemaaded is MhrnKUt. -y Id order, that he might get ;rl4 of the boisterous crowd, as he explained afterward. Judge Frater ordered the prisoner remanded Into tha ouatody of the aheriff. Mitchell's attorneys realis ing tha Import of this coder Immediate ly objected, threatening habeas corpus s . ' " i - I1-;': . ':- ' i ' K.. : i - 1 ' ' r r - " I ' - 1 ' t m w : " f mjr ' , - . ' - ... - A . i George MitchelL proceedlna-s, and the court admitting his error, ordered tha sheriff M releaae the prleoner. . - , -. . -. Delighted with tho freedom of the youtb, who has had such' a hard fight for his Ufa, the crowd or spectators rushed upon him . when ha waa pro nounced a free man and overwhelmed him with congratulations. -" Men, women and children, hysterical with Joy, fol lowed Mitchell all the way from the courthouse to his attorneys' offices. Into XastnettOBS So Jnry. Late yesterday afternoon tho case was presented to tha Jury and tha In structions given by the court. - Tho In structions were to tha affect that tha verdict must ba acquittal or murder In either tho firat or second degree.- Man slaughter, according 'to tha court, did not enter Into the case as a possibility. Thla evening Mitchell will start for Portland, where ha will resume his for mer position la tha lath mill of Peter View,-who has offered him reemploy ment. His brother Perry will accom pany him. Mitchell's father will return M his home In Vernon. Illinois, and will ba acoompanled) by his dsughter. Ra ther, If he can prevail upon her to go with him. Neither Esther Mitchell nor Maud Hurt Creffield. widow of tha holy roller lesdsr, csn ba Induced to make aa ea- Shreve & Gompany have on isle their usual complete . iteck of DIAMOND and COLO JEWELRY. WATCHES S1LVERWARE.CLASS Post StroeJ nd . - w ... . - Grant Avenue and 2429JacheonStrwit San FVenclaco Prompt and cartful attent ion given to corretpondenct. pre salon ss to their view, of tho out come of the trial. INJURED SWITCHMAN MUCH BETTER TODAY 1 The condition of Walter N. Guy, tho O. R. A N. switchman whose broken back waa mended at BC Vincent's -hospital laat Monday, took a surprising turn for the better today. Testerday tho condition of tha young man was critical. Today ho la much stronger and the attending physi cian is now hopeful of his re covery. . .) WILL BUILD RESIDENCE : IN HOLLADAY'S ADDITION C Jennings has received a permit for tho erection of a two-story dwelling on Waaco street, between Eaat Twelfth and Eaat Thirteenth, one of tha finest residence sections of Holladay'a ad dition, lea coat will be H.0OS. Other permits havo been Issued as follows: Friedman Brothers, repairs to store, Everett street, between Eleventh and Twelfth, coat 11,000; B. Sutherland, two-story dwelling, Marshall street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, cost 11,000; Bam Goldstein, repairs to dwell ing. Front street, between Lincoln and Grant, coat llfl; A. Wernsteln. bam, Arthur street, between - Third and Fourth, cost IS0; El O. Iahelman, two story dwelling, Bodney avenue, between Pearl and Jarrett streets, cost 11.1711 T. C Ward, one-story dwelling, Minne sota avenue, between Skldmore and Ma son streets, cost 11.211; City of Port land, barn, Hancock street, between Eaat ' Sixth and - East Seventh, coat 11.111: E. W. Baughman, one-story dwelling. East Yamhill atreet between Eaat Thirty-seventh and Eaat Thirty- eighth, cost 11.500; Mrs. L. Pletsger, one-story dwelling, Williams avenue, between Beech and Fremont strseta, cost 11.400; same, repairs, coat 1400; C. E. Loss Co., repairs. Stark atreet. ba- twsan-Thlrd. and. Fourth, coat 44M0SV-H If yo havo net answered Tha four. aal Waal Ads laselg row a-ottoa emt sf leaah with taiatrs, Thomas Roberta Henry Roberts. . Wholesale and Detail v " Dry Qooda " ' Boberto Brooi '-vj;i.:'i'' :;".V:.' 'v '" : '. .' Portland, Oregon, July 9, 1908. ' '.: The Oregon journal, Fifth. and Yamhill Streets, dtyi' , " '. '. r;l--';4.Vf C, v Gentlemen:; Please kill our classified advertisement under heading of Help Want ed, as its publication has thronged our office: all day with applicants male and fe-' male, for clerical positions in the store. In fact the returns, from, this advertisement thave, been greater than we have ever, had before from, any similar announcement in ' any newspaper, and the class of respondents have been, intellectually and in : appear- ance, greatly superior to those ordinarily answering our classified ads.' This we es - teem convincing evidence that The . Journal is carefully read by the intelligence of the; '. community. We are greatly pleased with the results we have received from The Journal - v r- ::-r-- - Yours 'very truly, t ' TV " (. -j '. r J : t' 'v. v '..j.:: ., ; . ., ROBERTS, BROS. i ... f - .' I The Journal is constantly in receipt of communications from, individuals who have se cured help or positions through The Journal. Lost articles are quickly found; Real Es tate finds ready sales and numerous other little ' wants are daily satisfied through 'the Classified Columns of this newspaper. The rate is but 5 cents per lineSeach insertion. If you cannot come to the office phone Main 500A , TAKE POWER FROM GOVERNOR Scheme to Have Legislature Elect Board to Make Appoint ments to Institutions.. RUMORED VAN DUSEN WILL GO OUT. OF OFFICE Changes In Other Appointive Po sitions Art Improbable After Good - Records Made by the Present In cumbents. - (Boealat ntasatah Tke lamtl . Salem. July 11. Occasional visitors to tha capital city from tha sagebrush plains, from tho. mountains and from the seashore, who havo axes to grind for themselves or their friends, and who claim to havo dons valiant service to their respective parties In time of dire distress, are the only evidences that any political troubles are brewing.. - A story Is current that tho next legis lature will ba asked te frame a law to place all tho state Institutions under one governing board and to have that board elected by the legislature. The avowed object of this. It seems. Is to take all possible appointive jwwer from the hands of the governor. Some of tho legislators ars said to bo opposed to this plan and say thst It would bo the Irony of fate to enact this Isw and let It ba followed by the election pf a Dem ocratic legislature and a Republican governor. Tha tenure of off lea of HQ, Van Dusen, maater fish warden, will 'expire the first of ths year, Hla ; successor will bo appointed by tho state flah com mission, composed of tho governor, the secretary of state and state treasurer. It ia said on the streets and In political clrclss that Van Duaen wUl not succeed himself. .. It. Is also rumored that the new secretary of state, Mr. Benson, and the new state treasurer, Mr. Steele, each have a candidate for this place and that theae officials represent different wings of tha Republican pasty aa widely di vergent aa tha poles and that they can not agree on a man. - It Is also said that tho governor hss no personal candidate and only la concerned that tha appointee shall bo competent. Tha story goes that Mr. Steele Is anxious to havo his brother appointed to the Job, - but that Mr. Benson 'refuses to stand for It Mr. Steele tho candidate, not tha treas urer is a "Masama," and It haa been suggested - that a compromise may be effected by having him . appointed a forest ranger ao that he t may climb mountalna at . will and leave tha flab Job Tor one of Mr. Benson's friends. II Tha ssmS governing board appoints the superintendents of tho State Reform school and tha State Insane aaylum. and so far as can ba ascertained, there' are no very active candidates for these! places except tne present lnoumoenia. Tha Deaf Mute school and the School for the blind are managed by a board composed of tho governor, the secretary of state and tho superintendent of pub lic Instruction. As two : of these of ficials, tho governor and the superin tendent of publlo Instruction, hold ever four mora years, no changes In officials In theso institutions are likely to occur. -The state land agent, tha superin tendent of the penitentiary and tho state engineer are appointees of tha governor- All these officials have made auch good records that any changea la these places ars Improbable. ANNOUNCEMENT OF . STAR COURSE MADE ....... i it..!! a. i r,rTL - Announcement waa made yesterday by the T. M. C A. of tho program for the T. M. C. A. star course for the coming season. Tho list of names Includes some of tha moat prominent men In tha coun- You Can Escape Paint troubles tn one way only If yea use paint at all buy the beet in tho iw ramr vmi ajiunng; orrero are made at low prices for not worth using paints. Tou are bound to save money In wood and metal protection, not forgetting Increased beauty of what ever you decorate. Bay State Paint FISHER.THORSEN&CO. . raonr asro mojuusos i try. Jacob A.. Rlls, John Ksndrtcka Bangs and Newell Dwlght HlUls are among am oesi Known wno will appear In Portland. In addltloa to the regular course, ar rangements havo Just been eomDloted with Senator Robert M. La Pollotto and William Jennlnga Bryan.-who ware to have appeared In thla city last oeaaon. to speax next rail. Both men ware un- able, to nil their, engagementa. and- two- rotary Stone said today that those hold ing course tickets for last season wwald ba allowed to attend tha speeches of the politicians when they appeared la the falL ..... - Soe aalok taealte ass the axaas of The Journal, v At the Present Price-of Gas 95c NET per 1,000 cubic feet it is the cheap ; est fuel known and should be used, not only uuringthesunimermonthsbut-the-: entire year. Our solicitors are "at your service" and can furnish all information necessary to fully - demonstrate to you the many advantages of 7 using OAS and FUEL he entire year. Why "not place yur order NOW? T The comfort of cook ing with Gas these hot ' days of early summer is that ; it keeps a ; Cool Kitchen. Selecting your Gas Range and Gas Water Heater" Now is merely a mat ter of a minute, but it means comfort many months for you. i r TELEPHONE, EXCMI!GE26 J