The Oregon daily journal., July 16, 1906, Image 3

daily jwJ. ic.iL'i.D. i.:c;;day t;:;.t.t.. iuly m. .--v
Tt'JO PORTLAND
Mrs. Marie Parks and Anna
' Hartman Meet Death in Wil
' lamette Hiver.
ESCORTS TRY IN VAIN
TO EFFECT A RESCUE
Cries lor Help Bring Only Laughter
.'and Jesti -" From Members of
Steamer Crew ., Less . Than Fifty
Varda Away. , , .
with the crew of a , river steamer
. within Cft feet of them, laughing at their
, cries for Help. lira. Merit Parke, III
: Eleventh street, and Miss Anna Hart-
man of 11 North Eleventh street were
drowned In the Willamette river near
Megone'a Island at XI o'clock yesterday
forenoon while bathing;.
, Mrs. Parks, accompanied by her hus-
oana, w. A. parks, and Miss. Hartman,
accompanied by N. H. Dodge, to whom
she was engaged, had gone to Magone's
Island to spend the day. , Mr. Parks said
this morning:
"We had gone up there on the. Altona
for an outing and went In bathing about
lorso. . Neither of the ladles could swim
Mrs. Marie Parka,
and Dodge and I would take them out to
. where the water was waist deep and
hold them up white they paddled ashore.
Miss Hartman was out In the river with
Dodge when a passenger steamer went
down the liver. At the aame time a
boat was pulling logs off the shore Into
the river and came In near the cove
where we were and the waves from the
two boats swept Dodge and Miss Hart-
man tiff their feet lnto-ffT'"watefrnr
heard their shouts and looked around
as they came up. ' :
UNCLE SAM'S: PEACE OFFER
PROVES ACCEPTABLE
Nevertheless Guatemala and
' Salvador Keep on Fjght-.j
Ing Battles.
, ' (Journal Special Service.)
., Washington. July lt. Both Guate
mala and Salvador have accepted the
tender of the good offices of thle gov
ernment looking to a settlement of their
difficulties. This Information is con
veyed In official dispatches received by
the state department from the American
dlplomatlo repreeentatlves in Guatemala
and Salvador, announcing that the two
belligerent eountrlea have availed them
selves of the tender of the good offices
of the United States looking to their
apprpirhlng earn other In a oonfcrenec. I
Having in view an adjustment of their
differences, the cessation of hoetilltlee
and the bringing about of peace. - -
Saturday night the Salvadorean army
again attacked the Guatemalan forces
at Platanar and obtained a victory over
them, the Guatemalans suffering a loss
of 1,600 men In killed, wounded and
prisoners.. .
The Guatemalan army, which Invaded
Honduras by way of Santa Fa. was re
pulsed by the- Honduran army. Hon
duras Is making common causa with
Salvador. . . , , . , . . . .
If yon have aot asunrered The fot
sal Want AOs lately yoa have gotten
oat of tone with Ullage.
Preferred Stoek Oaamed wooda. ': '
Allen 4k Lewis' Best Brand.
v ,
s
HALF THE COMFORT OF LIFE IS LIVINQ
"-"IN COMFORTABLE CLOTHES
The Dr. Delmel Is the Standard
of Comfort
booklet Telling All About
J2J fVV
UVUo
TXE DM
- I
Miss Anna Hartman.
"I started for them and reached them
as they came up the second time. Mlae
Hartman had her aransclasped around
Dodge's neck. I seised Dodge's hand
and started to pull them out,' when Miss
Hsrtman let go of him and grabbed my
paining suit. .
"Dodge started ashore but waa
weak ha could make littler progress and
my wife, who bad become hysterical.
rushed-out and tried to help blm. She
got Into deep water and she and Dodge
went down. Dodge came up and some
boys who were bathing near threw
rope to him and pulled him ashore.
"I was trvln to vet Miss Hartman
ashore but she was beyong aid by thle
time and a dead load on me. r One of
the young men swam out to me with
rope and they pulled me out. -
"We were- cslltne- for- help alt th
while and the boat pulling loga . into
the river was within SO feet of us. but
ter crew stood an lauchad at us, mak
ing no effort to aselst us. They said
afterward that they . thought ' we were
only joking.
"I was so weak when. I got ashore
that It was a Quarter of an hour before
I could stand. When the boat crew aaw
that the women were drowned they re
covered the bodies with boat hooks. If
they had eome to our assistance while
we were struggling In the water - my
wife and Miss - Hartman . would have
been saved." . . , . '
Dr. H. 8. Mount of Oregon City was
called but all efforts to revive the
women failed. : Coroner Flnley Invest!
gated the double drowning but decided
that no tnauest was neceesary. and .the
bodies were brought to Portland in the
gasoline launch owned by Ed Wells.
The funerals will be held tomorrow
morning from Flnley's undertaking par
lors. Services will be - held at the
graves.
W. A. Parks Is employed as an alee
triclan by John Barrett St Co. Dodge
is employed by the same firm. Ml
Hartman lived with her Barents at IS
North "EIeventnerreeC rrTslaldmhaT
she and Dodge were to have been mar
ried within a few weeks. :
Mrs. JTjngley Discharges IStage
Hands and Labor Takes
UptheRght.
(Jearsat Special Sertee.t
Ban Ulego, July II. The Isla theater,
owned by Katherlno Tlngley, head of
the Point Lorn a Thespian brotherhood,
haa .. been . declared , unfair . to union
laoor. Thle action waa taken at
meeting or the federated trades and
labor council, when the arbitration com
mittee reported that It had been un
able to secure an audience with Mrs.
Tlngley and did not believe there waa
a chance of adjusting the difficulty.
When Mrs. Tinglsy refused to renew
the lease held by Harrv L. Wvatt of
T . i -.l- .; - i
and herself aesumed the management
of the house, one of her first sets wss
to discharge the force of union stags
hands. It was her refusal to employ
these stage hands that led to the
trouble.- i. .
"If Mrs. Tlngley persists In her attl
tude toward union- labor there la not
much chance of San Diego securing any
of the large attractions this sesson. aa
most .of these productions carry stage
hands who refuse to work In ah unfair
nouse. . . - -
- - Attend Oread ZoAf. -(SiMeial
DaiMtch to Th. t
Albany, Or July II. Walter Parker
ana Miner Dawson of this city left for
rorciana this morning to attend the an.
nuar session of the grand lodae of the
u. u. w. - - - - -
It Free On Request
THEOSOPHIST THEATRE IS
BOYCOTTED BY UNIONS
V1LUADLE ASSET
This Is Fully Demonstrated in
: the Marked Success of the Clos
Ing Out Sale of Fine Pianos by
the D undo re Piano Co. . -
The honorable business methods that
have always characterised ths Dundore
Piano Co. prevalla in their closing out
sale. They have never resorted to any
fake schemes to sell goods. The relia
bility of the pianos sold by us, such as
the Stelnway. A. B. Chsse, Emerson,
Ester and othere testifies to the merits
of the instruments handled by this firm.
Theee are the goods that are meeting
with such ready Bale by those who are
able to discriminate between high-grade
and Inferior makes of pienos. The prloes,
too. are no more than is charged for the
cheep piano. Easy terms of payments
can be arranged for. Yes, we will accept
as small payments as ft, IS and 110
per month. ,
-Why not have a first-class piano In
your home when -the conditions are all
In your favor t or buying? .. If .you will
make a little extra exertion during
theee hot days you will feel amply re
paid for the inconvenience In ventur
ing out, by reason or the bargains you
can secure at this time. The sale is
liable to close at any time as- the store
room is for rent. So don't 1 delay but
come at once. Store open evenings.
BARGAIN SPECIAL
This unusual1 offer Tuesday only-
Pine Upright, walnut case, $147.00, 110
cash and II per month. -
Dundore Piano Co.
Corner Sixth and Alder, Opposite
Oregonian Building
DENVER WELCOHES
ANTLERED HERD
Elks Gather at Colorado Capital
for Opening of Annual
National Convention.- -
CITY ALL DECORATED
IN PURPLE AND WHITE
Governor . McDonald and Mayor
Spter Tonight Deliver" Addresses
. of Welcome Exalted Ruler Collier
T - -r
Presides at Opening" Session. ' .
(JoarnaT SneAT Sei lte.t
Denver, Colo., July II. Denver! There
Is no place on earth like It this week.
Business, outside of that Which tends to
make It a week Of oivlo holidays, haa
been suspended and everyone Is giving
his - time to the entertainment . of the
Elks and their friends who have rounded
up hers for-their -annual national con
vention. For the present it . is mirth
and music by- day-and rausto and mirth
by ntgnt. - .. , ..
Every train that comes Into the city
brings new delegations. . The reception
committee . is unable to keep track if
them all and there are aome laughable
Incidents - brought to- light, when some
lost, strayed or stolen members of the
antlered herd wander Into the fold.
In honor of .the visitors Denver Is a
sea Of purple and a bower of loveliness.
Merchants have vied, with one another
in striving to make the most lavish dis
play In the way of decorations. Publlo
buildings, hotels and. business houses
are awathed In flags, bunting and
streamers, while the Intersection of all
i"." " 'I'
prominent streets In the downtown see-
mars!
by a handsome arch
which biases with hundreds of varl-coPT
ored electrto bulbs after nightfall. On
alighting at the union debot the visitors
are greeted by a biasing arch of wel
come, wtrlch la made up of more than
1,000 llghte,
The balconies and gallery of the Tabor
Grand opera houae will be thrown open
to the publlo at - tonight's exercises.
marking the formal opening of the con
ventlon. . Governor McDonald will make
an addresa of welcome, aa will' also
Mayor Speer. Exalted Ruler Waiter
Collier will preside and will Introduce
the speakers. The response to the greet
ings will be made by Grand Exalted
Ruler Robert W. Brown of Loulevllle.
The addresses will be Interspersed with
an elaborate program of music, in which
a chorus of 600 voices and several of
the visiting bands will have part.
LODGE AT ECHO HAS
INSTALLED OFFICERS
(Seertal Duinatek to Tbe Joareel.)
Echo, Or July II. Overland lodge.
I. O. O. F has Installed the following
officers for the ensuing term:
Elmer Reeves, noble grand; N. M,
Ackley, vice-grand; Arthur Hammer,
secretary; Elmer Spike, treasurer. -
Fort - Henrietta - circle. Women of
Woodcraft, has Installed the following
off leers, Mrs. B. JC King, general or
anlser. officiating. Past guardian
neighbor, Anna Leaser;, guardian neigh
bor. Kate Gulllford; adviser, Llllle B.
Gillette; magician,- Emma Hammer;
clerk, Agnes Bulger; , banker, Leona
Brundage. I::
DENNISON TO TEACH
HISTORY AT WESTON
' (SMdal TM.Dtr to TM Yeereatl "
. Weston, Or., July 11. The board of
regents of the Weston normal has
elected Charles B. Dennlson. A. B., to
the chair of history and English in the
Eastern Oregon state ' normal, which
opena September It. Mr. Dennlson Is
graduate orjoatee college, Maine, ana
post-graduate ef HarvardA He .comes
from Chicago here.
HOPE, IDAHO, PARTIALLY
DESTROYED BT rlnci-
(Jeernat Special SerrWl
Spokane. Wilt, July i I. Hope,
Idaho, was almost entirely destroyed
by Are yesterday. The blase atarted In
the kitchen of the Hops hotel. Other
buildings destroyed are a drug store,
four saloons, the Preecott house, three
empty store buildings, the postofflce
and 11 residences. Ths mail matter .was
saved. The total loss is s0,0fts... .
r j ifv?00.
IV I i
CHURCH AND CLUB ALIKE.
Within the memory ' of living ' men
there were no women's clubs, but there
were churches everywhere and - their
constituency was largely of women. -
Today we have thousands upon thou
sands of women's clubs, each year in
creasing their number, their member
ship and the. field of , their activities.
Some fear, therefore, that the church
will lose her main support, and be left
neglected.- v - -
It is a pitiful thing, this protesting
and complaining Of tea church.' that
such and such people will no longer
maintain It, says the Womaa'a Home
Companion. We hear first one outcry
and then another, "Why do not young
men come to church T" "Why do pot
working people eome to churchf And
now even the women are suspected of
disaffection. The church must.. prove its
plaoe as a leader Of life If It wants
followers. We are not half as much
Interested as we used to ba In what
may happen to our- personal souls, and
not a hundredth part . as much in
points of doctrine; but we are more In
terested than ever we were before In
learning and doing our whole duty on
earth. ; .'.
Here tue church haa 1 not ' done '
duty, but remained aloof; still uphold
ing ancient- method .. and Ideas whUs
the world went by.
It had for long the unquestioning
support of the poor, but It did not de
fend them nor help them In their up
ward struggle, and the poor have left
it It had for Jeng the devout allegiance
of women, but it did not defend them,
nor help them in their upward struggle,
and now It begins to fear that woman
are leaving It also.
Ths world needs broad, general, swift.
good, work In-a thousand lines of social
progress, and If 'the. church does not
lead In good work It will be left behind.
Note here that the beet and "11 vest"
churches are forging ahead in precisely
tnis oroan road oz aooial service. A
healthy, proaperouaehurch today. Ilka
Dr. Ralnsford'a In New York, spends
two-thirds of Its efforts on humanitarian
work Ilka a good women's club. -
THE PRICKLY PINEAPPLE.
Pineapple . Sherbet. One' pineapple.
one small lemon, one tableapoonful gel
atin, augar. Soak the gelatin one hour
In One oup of cold water, then add two
cups of boiling water. While the gela
tin la cooling grate the pineapple, then
mix together, add the lemon Juice.
aweeten and serve.
Pineapple loe Cream. Make a plain
vanilla ice cream, and when partially
frosen stir m one-half can grated pine
apple. Mix weU and complete the
freesing. . The remainder of the pine
apple may ba converted Into a most de
licious trifle.
Pineapple Trifle. Line a pretty dish
with, stale. jppnfe cake, and spread upn
it the grated pineapple. Wh!pbheplnt
sweet cream, aweeten and flavor with
vanlla; stir in one-flfth box good gel
atln, which has been .previously washed
in one-fourth cup cold water, then die-
solve by adding one-fourth' cupful boll
Ing water. Pour thia over the cake, and
set on ice to suneiw
MUST WEAR A COAT.
Time wss when a woman put on
shirt waiat and a aklrt and :ra about
In. that garb, feeling as well dressed
as anybody. But that-time Is past.
No woman 'feels dressed nowadays
without a coat, unless she wears
waist and skirt alike. Even pn the hot
test days she feels she must have the
coat about her. If only slung across her
arm, to bear witness to all that hers
la a legitimate street suit, and not
merely nondescript garment. ; '
JAPANESE DINNER CARDS.
Japanese dinner cards are a novelty,
These cards are small In else and are
cut out to give the effect of relief.
The Japanese eketches show watsr
fronts and publlo or rural scenes char
acteristic of the mikado's kingdom, and
rcolorjn
soft two or three-toned combination.
FURNITURE POLISH. ,
Equal proportions of linseed oil, tur-
pentlne, vinegar and spirits of wn,e.
rWHAflt ttaut shufe the fnlvtiire anil
rub on the furniture with a piece of
linen rag, and polish with a clean duster.
Vinegar and oil rubbed In with flannel
and the furniture rubbed with a clean
duster produce a .very good polish.
USEFUL ACCESSORY.
One of the daintiest accessories
the elbow sleeve gown la the sets of
embroidery or lace undereleevea to e
held In place by an elnstlo sleeve gar
ter, aa there are always times when
the elbow sleeve does not quite fit In
with the occasion,
A TIME-SAVER.
A great .time-saver In the kitchen is
a bottle of onion juice, says Good
Housekeeping, ..Jt may be easily ob
tained by slicing , raw onions., and
squeeslng them in a fruit prees, then
straining. It aaves the hurried grating
for flavoring, which scents the handt
so unpleasantly. . ,
... v-, v
RAILROADS FIGHTING
- NEW-MISSOURI LAW
(Joernal Biwvial IWt1 I
St Louis, Mo, July II. The Injunc
tion proceedings against the state board
of railroad and warehouse com m lento n-
era Instituted by the 11 proprietary
c
Ceme late the V '
f f Weve Circle eed save
",'Jifvmw sieaey by asiog v 'I
IV U U III
W --rz x 1 14-
M PWe Ji .
II msmu s wssmwi I
- . SS aaaees- lf
Vly See SSe JJ
Tiie Doctor Writes of Counto;-:;
0HA8, H. FLETOHEKjlTew York City. ; : Z 17i ICC:.
' Dear Mr. Fletcher iI wish to congratulate you cn ycu nuncrcu3 t!
tories over counterfeiters and imitators'of Oastoria, and trust thd tins b lc. Lt
distant when; these inferior and dangerous mixtures wiU be entirely eupprt::cd.
You are right when you Bay in your advertisements that it ia Expcrisnca
against Expehnentf, - . ; ; ' . . . . .".'-y;'.
, I feel it to be an outrage, and an Imposition upon the parents of littla chil
dren that my name should be associated wth Imitations of Gastoria, dangerous to
the health and life of these little ones who too often fight their battles for life in vain.
. i, you for the high- standard you have maintained
in the preparation of my prescription, and I confidently believe it is due to thi3
scrupulous integrity you are indebted for the wonderful sale of Oastoria to-day, -V
and the steady growth it has had since ! gave you the details of its iaauufecture
m my.laboratory thirty-three years ago.' ( oLjl &yJ&4. o.
AWelflbkPrfparatioaIorAS-
slmilattng tutroodandRMula
tog the StoisBoweisQr
it
' iti n
Promotes Diges do pXhefrful
neMandResr.Conta!nsndmer Opnim.Morpbiar nor MioeraL
Not Nab c otic.
Jhdilk fJk
AnBfceffianeiv fsrCsnsflnav
fion. Sour StouT.Diarrtioea,
WonnsjCorrnilsions.reverisa'
nems andliOSS or.SlXEB
tseStmiW Sifnahereet
TTEW "YOHK. '
railroads in Missouri ' to prevent the
commissioners from putting Into opera
tion .the . maximum - rrelght - rata- law,
paased by the recent session of the
general assembly, were called for hear
in g today r before Cora m iasioner Scho
fleld. The railroads declare that under
the proposed rates their earnings would
be greatly reduced. In the cases of some
commodities tbe reduction amounting to
more than 10 per eent
CHINESE CONTRACTOR
RETURNS JO ORIENT
fSnwHal Dtaeateh te The leoraal.)
Albany, Or., July il Jim Weetfall,
as he is generally known by his Amer
ican friends, leaves in a few days for
China. .
Hla Chinese cognomen is Lep . Uln.
and he is known to hava spent over
thlrty-f6uT yesJS uf his Ufa- In this ssol
lion. , ' .
About twenty years ago he endea
vored to renounce his allegiance - to
China, hla native land, and to., this end
made a declaration of Intention to be
come a oltisen of the United States.
His attempt at naturalisation wss un
successful, aa no Asiatio can Become
a cltlaen of the United states.
When the Oregon Paclflo railroad
was In process of construction, he was
one of the leading contractors of this
section, employing hundreds or Chinese
laborera. - At one time he waa eonatdered
worth about 110.000 and a leader among
the almond eyed celestlala. Througn
the failure of the promoters of the O.
P. R. R-, he became a bankrupt, never
again gaining a foothold.
Saturday, Jim was aoout me city cir
culating a. paper of Indorcement, allow
ing hla standing In the community and
affirming confidence In his integrity
and worth. This waa most liberally
signed by the business men and real
dents. . : . '
IRRIGATION COMPANY
CHOOSES OFFICERS
(Special Dtepatce te Tbe JoerealJ
Pendleton. Or July 11. The Little
Creek Irrigation company at its annual
meeting elected the following off Users: i
President. J. H. Nichols; vice-president,
J. W. Baxter, 'Jr.; SecreUry.-.Oeo. A.
Bclbbtrd; treasurer, J. B. Weaver; direc
tor, J. H Hall. It was decided to be
am" the work f fixing up- the-dams
and installing water boxes for ths dis
tribution jof water at once.
AGED PIONEER DIES
IN BENTON COUNTY
(yrl DIspatca' te The' Jort.) -
Corvallla. Or- ! July II. Mrs.
Henrietta Oodele, aged 14, and an Ore
gon pioneer, died at her home near
We 11a station, Benton county, Saturday
morning. The funeral occurred Sun
day from the Baptist North Palestine
church Sunday afternoon. Rev. T. T.
Vincent, of Corvallla, conducting the
servtoes. Deceased waa a wealthy and
idely known resident of Benton
county. ''''
LEWIS COUNTY COAL
MINES CASE SETTLED
reelel Mapatefe te The Joerealt
Olympic Wash., July H. The su
preme court Saturday affirmed the de-
Islon or superior court or Pierce county
In the ease of S. Peris, John P. Hart
man at aL. plaintiffs, against A. U.
Pannis st sX appellants. . Plain UXIa
' , 1
rr a
The Kind Yoa Hsre Always
. In nss) fr srrcr 30 years,
All Conntextelts, Imitations and -Jnst as gasd' are but ,
Bxperiments that trifl with and endangw the health ef
Infants and XliJidren Bxpexienee arlnst Exfetlnwn :
What lo CASTORIA
CastoriA Is a harmless substitute for Caster Oil,
forle. Drops and Soothing- Syrups. It U Pleasant. It
contains neither Ovtem, Morphine nor other Sareotlo '
snbstanee. Its asje U Its sroarante. It destrers Worms
and allays FeTcrlahness. 1 It cores Diarrhoea anal TTlnd '
Colie. It relieres Teethlntf Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency It assimilates th& Food, rea-ulates the
Stomach and Bowels, firing healthy and natural sleep. ;
. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Frieno. t y
ccNuinc CASTORIA lwayo
Bears the
In Uoo For Ovor 30 Yoars.
Ltmb sirrsoa eeasasjv, rr
Himu ovtrmnrs oowAsrr
i e
Half-Price Scale
of
Last winter when we planned our new-store
we decided to have a Lace Department, and
accordingly bought thousands of yards of
Laces, Embroideries, Runnings, Edgings, In
sertions, All-Overs, Nets, Braids, Etc. Now
on the eve of our removal we find there will
not be room in the new store to properly ac-""
commodate this department, so all these Laces
, must be sold before we move. Remember, ,
these r- goods are ; not shopworn they are
. brand new just unpacked. Supply your
Lace needs tomorrow and next day at HALF
WHAT YOU'D PAY ELSEWHERE.
CASH OR
Eastern Outfitting Co.
. Tbs Stors Where Your Credit Is Good
Washington and. Tenth
KODAK OeveLOPtNQ a) NO
tMt3A6MeNT3 Or ALL KNOS
fOEVtlOPCO OH t CAY
.rwsMco Pm rite nexr. '
- II: if. t: mi'iri.'ilf
V'
V J
brought suit -to rever' poeseealon of
coal landa upon which-, they settled in
till In Lewie county.
Claiming th pro;ery v i aXaned
Bought, and wkick has eem
nas brmo tit slarnsAiura-f T
s and has been made under his pes
i sonal sonervision slnosj Us Infancy. ;
Allow no oneto decelTwya-n i-a'Cds.
Signature of
awaaav ev. new veaa arrv.
I aASTmnsr ovrrirrrjra coAsrr
CREDIT
OSTEOPATHS
rears' erartliw e ecopihy. Is
Inc. fnr a llaltcd Ubm, we give ee s..i'
caieopatkle .
The Jfl.tnr parteer la a sl"' ' '
Ml ettmiwlbr, arMl form.,. i
Still t'ollx t 0.t.p.i..
S0-l Or.s-ia I
appellanle took v"
The court hf ;
were tempor
Laces
Baa. soanm sosncsa