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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1906)
TII2 OZZZ3U DAILY JOU. TAt, PORTLAND. VZTD - A v.- ..J w 4 ft. . , lE PREPARE FOR . Army Officers Begin to Arriva Her oh Their Way to ; ' AmerlcaTTCilte. ' OREGON GUARD GETS GOOD CAMP GROUND t- '- ' ' . t -:, v;- General Finxer Pleated With Distinc "' tion Shown State's Citizen Soldiery Encampment Will C"pQ onAu ist Eleventh. V-.-) put v Everything la "American lake hd th coming, encampment" with the military officials who r topping' at tha JorV . ' land hetat today. Qenerai Frd Fuhaton' and aeverai staff , officer arrived from "; San -Francisco tola mornlof on.-thalr way r, to tha camping grounds, whlla General ."' A. W. Greely urn 4 Croat Seattle n4 .,;; American lake,-General Qreely Inspected Fort Lawton' while la tha sound count try. ' Ha fa accompanied py Captata ..-. winn. . y : , . ,. Aa a raault of a conference frith Gn " oral ' Funston thla mornlne- OeaeraJ Plnzar.. Vljutant-general of tha Qregon - National QuardVannounced that tha Ora- ,- gon troope would be oampad at Murray aiauon. i nim ia one or. uje oesi spot ' on tha grounds and panaral Flnser feela highly elated oyer thajeholoa position . . which General Funaton allotted to tha I Ore sob boy a. Ko mam baa been - looted for th Oregon. camp and It ia . , oououui warmer one will he chosen until tha soldiers' arrive oa th field. August 1U k ,'' - , - ; ,-' -Qenerai Funatoa aaid that tha eat ... gin Mrs were staking out the camp and .' that a few companies of regulara were ,. on tha grounds to protect tha wtrppltes . mat nave already arrived. "The troops." he said.. "will begin to ' arrive about Aaguat 1 and the drills and practice will commence th follow : Ing day. All efferts will be made to have tha troop work and lira la tha ,,' moat rigid military atyl. We want the " body ready at all time to ba la such condition that they could enter Into a war fully read? to stand its rigors and hardships. The' camp will ba a school f where sucH laaaona will be taught." Accompanying General runaton are tha following staff officers: Colonel J Clem, Captain Clamon, Captain Hann. Lieutenant Long, Lieutenant Mitchell and Captain Wlldman. Jack Clem, a eon . of tha Colonel, ia also a member of tha . party, although ha ia not conneeted with the army. , General -Greely and Captain Winn spent tha day at Vancouver bar I racka and -will leave for Baa Francisco tonight ... :,, ., (;'"...,;-,-;..; - ,, , HENDRICKS IS ARRAIGNED (dontlnued from PagOn.l government aa superintendent of th , Mount Tabor poatofflc. United 8Uta Attorney Bristol excused Brlce Wllsoo, ' James A. Hat ton and Arthur R. Harris., . i The latter admitted that ha had bual- nesa - relations with ei-8tU Senator ,A Wlnlow W, Stelwey, who ,4a Indicted ' with Hendricks la another case. Bath t'gga and OrHvnlohes wr by th defena. . ".: . : fwer tm OompltV - Th Jury was completed shortly be for noon. Its membership Is aa fol- ,, lows: M. E. Kandla, a Highland far- mer;VilllamJilrchantfaxmarof North, YarahllH Hute Johnson, a Forest .Grove liveryman;- James . Jack, a i Marion - county . merchant: v Arthur O. Kyrk. a pressman living in Clackamas , county; Julius . Kraemer, a Portland ..real esuta agent; F. A. , Mangold, a v Gervala hardware ' merchant; Elmer Dixon.- farmer living near . Oregon City; Thomaa W. Perry, a North Yam ! hill carpenter; Cass Gibson, a Rickrcall " farmer; Bedford Laughlln, who keep a. . now in irorest Grove, .and Albert .' Brownell. an Albany nurseryman. . - William Merchant served on tha jury ;' that convicted Chartea Nickali and Mar-, tin O. Hog. The other 11. are new to , .iana irauo BOTH DOWIE AND VOLIVA 1 (Continued from Page One.) Prior to th election th rival leader i are to us the ' tabernacle alternately. , Judge Landia exercises personal super , - vision ever th affairs, and wlir protect . ; th Intereeta of the member of the ... church. - , v" - . - The title of all investor ia recognised , . .and th officer of th church divested ' of all power, except to exjpound the . ' scriptures. ,. . The government of Zton City will ; practically be a republic under the guld- '. ance of the federal government All V questiona will be submitted to the refer 4 endum, the majority to rule, men and , women' voting. The aleotlon will be ' controlled by Judge appointed by the state election commissioners. . ' - f i i i Why Pabst Malt Is The Perfect Malt TJABST hag experimetita and ixiv years of -practical brewing that eight days are required la making malt to bring about those necessary chemical . change by whkb the perfect predicted malt , la : proancea. la nil, Y nil t rH -iuej'-jtiDDon eer superior as a nourishing tonic and delicious beverage! 7 , Whsi oHaririg Bear, call for I PecBlualUbboa ..J-2 I - CHS. KOHN &. CO. ; THDU) AND PINT -.. MJa40 , MAY BE EXCELLENT LAWYER BUT CANNOT SAFELY ' AsslsUnl AttcmeT-Oeneral K. C. Mae donald of th atat of Washington, and- of Bpokaaa In particular, who baa oeen in PortlaiMl thla week aa counaei zor bla atate In tha boundary question that ia ponding .between ' Washington and Oregon, took a pleasure party out in a laaiKih Wednesday evening and while ateerlng tha vessel ran afoul a hawser of tha steamer Barracouta. which la lying In tha harbor. The result' was that tha pilot-house of the pleasure boat was nearly torn off and thrown Into tha river with , tha bold navigator who had received his marine knowledge on the Spokane river; Attorney Maodonald waa anxroua to conceal tha knowledge of the disaster from, tha public and especially from the pllota and marine men he' had been, grilling In the past week white hey. were testifying aa to channels, ; lights and deptha. .. ' )': .1 ' H Tha atory waeoo gooa v aeeo.-now- ever, and Harrison - Allen, district at torney of Clatsop county, took the mat ter up after, all the testimony had bee handed In at the close of the session of tl boundary commission, yesterday afternoon. :. .';:'., .' : MOTHER GAZES INTO FUTURE, TELLING ,. . T ranaelat IMaBaleh to Tka JoaraaLt Albany. ; Or., July 17. Because his mother ia ra fortune-teller and a por tray er of tha future, EU AUnspaugh of Crabtr beats hie wire and mistreat his children, h aay. '" -.For IT rears Ell Aunspaugh and wife have lived together and have eight chil dren to be sent out Into the world pen niless In ear of their worn and weak mother. Realising that kh could . no longer agree with, her husband nor bear tha taunta and HI treatment heaped upon her, Mrs. Aunspaugh has taken her .be longing and together with the children will leave the log cabin home in the wilderness of the Bantlam country. It la du. largely to the Influence of hia mother and tha agitation of neigh bors, who have sided against him, that thla wa brought about' Tha recreant husband admlta that he loves his wife. and wr It not for th influence1-of hi BAKX ROBBERY JS BELIEVED IM OF EMPLOYE Efforts Being Made by Detective .Hartman and Police to Catch CiuHty Man. An Investigation by Detectlv Hart- man of ,tbroystrlousdlaappranoe I Of jz.ooo in currency from th Mer chant' National hank several daya ago ahow that the theft was undoubtedly committed by some employ of the bank. The fact that the doors of the Institution had been locked at th usual closing hour and th clerical, fore was engaged cheeking' tip the day's business. preclude th possibility of any crook mh entered protamine outside. ., , . President J. Frank Wataon, when seen ime morning, rexusea 10 aiscuse inv matter beyond stating-that it appeared aa If th money had been taken by some one In th bank. Td give $100,090 to discover th ras- cal." atd- mrr Watson. Th banker wa wrathy over th pub lication of the matter and declared that since th theft had become public It -would seriously Interfere with th de tection of th thiaf. Th circumstances surrounding th crime ar exceedingly myatrioua. ' Th mailing elerk had nad up the bill Into a package for mailing and leffhls desk to secure th necessary stamp. During hia brief absence th package of cur rency waa 'taken.' Although th poll deny, having any Clue to th Identity th thief, yet it 1 believed they hi suspicions, ana arrests may xonow. TWENTY INJURED IN WRECICJNJIISSOURI : - ' (Jearaal tpedal gerrk.) ' Springfield, Mo.. July 17. A Ban Francisco train was wrecked near-her and It persons seriously Injured, R. Jx Thorpe, and Mrs. Kate Bhottey fatally. Forty mora persons were hurt to m extant In a fourth ear, which was (cut from th train and turned completely over by a split switch. -. -,s BURTON'S ARGUMENT FILED AT WASHINGTON (Joe rail gneelal aervtce.) Washington. July IT. Argument fa voring Burton's appeal for a rehekrtn waa filed In the supreme court today to be perused by the Justices In the fall. proven by scientific xatar breweries th old. . . IT 1 four-day process is still used and th malt is of forced, unnatural development It " lacks ia nutrition and Is ia all ways inferior, ' -much of th vital nutriment of the grain being ' lost 1 Beer brewed from Pabst eight-day malt. retains ia predigested form all of the nutritious life-giving element of the grain. V ' ' " ' It ia the exclusive Pabst method of brew ing With Pabst eight-day malt that make . 1 '., OPERATE' LAUNCH In a aolemn ton he asked that Mr. Macdonald be sworn. The gentleman referred to , looked up In aurprlse and waa about to make a remark when he waa Interrupted by the stentorian tones of the district attorney, who thundered "Swear the eentlemanJ r After th formal prooeaa had beea finished Mr. Allen continued In tha same aolemn voice: i , "Mr, Macdonald, have you ever had anr practical knowledge of navigation T" "No alr.' v - . ' -f-:- "You appear here. sir. In this case J limply aa oouneel for the staU of Wash ngtonf.i "Yes air." replied the bewildered or r-Wall. Mr. Macdonald. auppoaa yon were entering th Colmb4e- river fromJ, th ocaa toward. ,Sand laland. wnat would you da In ease lights appeared, eteer for -the blue light or the -rd oner -k . . .'',.' t -v.'' i' Mr. Macdonald aaw. and atated that If the geatlamaa from Oregon would allow the gentleman from Waanington to make a auargeation. tha matter of lightg would he a subordinate question la- th mynr ini wouia ioiiow. . SON JO BEAT WIFE mother, h would treat bar with more consideration. He aay that hie mother tells his fortune and never loaea an op portunity' to say something against his wife and tljua Influence him agalnat har and ao arouses hi Jealous paaalon that he cannot do otherwlae than treat her shamefully. . , , .; A few days ago th woman appeared at the' courthouse, rushed - Into the sheriffs office and asked for the protec tion of the law, saying that her husband waa 'after 'her and ..would - kill her. Shortly; afterward h appeared with a dangerous looking knlfa In hie hip pocket. Thla ha explained he had for self protection, as her brothers had threatened his life. With: th assistance of an attorney, th county Judge and sheriff tha matter was adjusted.. It was agreed to make, an equitable di vision of all property end that-she take one half. ,. - ... . ADOLPH lYEBER lILL HOT LIVE TO BE. HMD Murderer of His ' Entire Family Fast Wasting Away Say L - Prison Authorities... . u (leoraal gpeUl Berrlre.) - RuMmntn. Julv f 7 HTh -Antnlnfl i frly" expressed It vUitorl sotn prison that Adolph Weber, ' the Auburn murderer, who killed hi father, brother and alster, will not live to as cend the scaffold September 11. His condition 1 that of a man who I fast wasting away... .v' Although It wa given out by th of flclala that he stood the -Journey from Auburn, aa a matter of fact h seemed more dead tha liv when he reached th prison.'" He' totters about . rather than walks. ; HI stomach will receive no food except milk and his system will not assimilate even that. Ia eon se quence there Is a drala on hi vitality and Me Mlflit to, warf lm H) pounds. - Th belief I general at Folsom that Weber will die a natural death before hi execution. . , ';". . CITY miPtOTES NOT LOSE SALAR .. ... e There is about aa much chance Of city employes falling to be paid becaus of th technical Illegality of their civil rvtc examinations aa there 1 of th city hall walking across to the asraldirurTnTrcreMr-' -The men who have bean doing, the work will be paid, whether . IS or ll daya' notice of the examination waa published or not. There won't be any whole sale dischargee. , Bom men may "have to take examination again. Supreme sourta of. a number of state long ago .decided that an executive officer cannot be held responsible for the wagea of other t technically employed by him. 1 ' Except In th esse of Bruin nd also of Tom Kay, agalnat whom a ault will probably- b brought. It la doubtful If any changea will be made In the city payrou. . ..-. . . . AJDSGAMBLINd JOINTS BJWBSSeBBSBBBwaBsBBSH (Continued from Pag One.) Included a sensational hand-to-hand en counter with a Chlnea of giant stature. who -acted aa lookout for th gambling establlahment, after which ba held at bay for over an hour at the point of hi platol a score of oriental gambler. HI suspicions were aroused by th actions of th Chinese at the door, and aa he walked In the giant Chlnea guard attacked him with a club, but when he knocked the guard down, running up stairs OlMeon found 10 Chinese gam bling In a i room. He rushed In and closed and locked -the door, but not until half th Chines had escaped. With hi back' to th door and a loaded gun in hia hand ha held th fort. The Chi nese rushed at him, but dropped' like tenpins. Each blow sent a son of th Flowery Kingdom to the floor. The crowd finally retired to on and of th room, whore many carreseed their bat tered ' heads. Their conqueror ' watted for aid, but none appeared. Finally ha wrote a not and dropped It from a window and yelled to a email boy to phone for a patrol wagon. , Th boy summoned the .police and. IT Celestials wer gathered in. . . . ..r ,- v. v. PRISON SENTENCE FOR ? STANDARD OIL OFFICIALS Chicago! 'July IT. Two letter have been received, one, it I Mid, from -the president end th other from th de partment of Justice, which have changed the 'tenor of proceeding against th Standard OH company. . It la, aaid now facta brought to light warrant a mor active method of-attack tt- Is . Intl. 1 me ica inn evidence win. oe iniroaucta I before th federal grand ;. Jury next i month for, indictment with a good I chun- of convlotloo, with Imprison-1 VVItbs:- NT V JUST AS FilELTlED THIS WEEK SO FAR IS PROV INO TO BE THS BANNER WEEK OP THE DUNDORE - PIANO XOS CLOSING OUT ' SALE OF FINS PIANOS, All hustl and bustle at Dundore's etofe thig ' week. 4 not , only one day but every day. Some of the greatest bargains ever offered in pianos are being ' manned uo at this sale of high grada pianos. You cannot pos sibly make a mistake in your pur chase if vou buv a . Stein way. an A. Ujcnaie, titey, tmmerion, jteriint or any of the pianos included in this sale. You will find a great variety and -the choicest styles of the many different makes of pianos handled by theDundoT"PtarroK)o.-fTOa"wfeh:h to make a selection. The greatest surpris ia the money you ' save at this time. ' ; . . v.-'.- v This tells the story of the success of this sale. .' You can buy a first clast piano for less, than other deal ers ' charge . for inferior , makes or cheap thump boxes. : -i- Remember that the JJundor Piano Co. . is retiring from business. In view cif this fact arrangements have been made to transfer the agency of some of our very best makes of pianos to another facitic coast, house and we could not buy any more if we wanted to., herice the slaughter of tne gooas on nana. -. ..'.- :: Our store room is for rent and we may be forced oia) any day. So do not put off buying until, it is too late to secure one of these piano bargains. More open evenings. , Dundort Piano Co. ' Sixth and Alder Streets Opposite Oregonian Building. OIL TAHKS Eatt - Sid Merchant v Declar Standard Oil Disregard Law and Menaca Neighborhood. NSURANCE RATES V HIGHER, THEY SAY ..... v vs- . JDDERS DISCUSS Proximhr of Tanks to Other Build4CountT Buprintndnt Robinonha Inga Dangerous, Bay Those Inter gated, and Cans of Insurance Com- T6t--fpanlea Increasing Ra Emboldened, perhaps by the absence ef any representative of th . Standard Oil company,; Jobbers on the east side who want th oil tank -removed thla morning hammered . the "octopus" oa very tentacle., showing, new th near Vicinity of Jth tank Md tank -erad raised their insurance .rate, endangered their property and waa losing money for them in many waysi :. . Th health and polio committee of th council wa considering th measure to fore th tanks' removal to Forte- mou th,- " "It . I cheracterlsUd of Standard Oil to ' disregard every municipal, state or national law." exclaimed S3. M. Bran- nlek, manager of th etudebaker Broe." company of the northwest He led th protesting Implement dealer. He told of th long fight against th oil tanks on East Madison street and declared that things are getting wore and wore. jonn o. tieaii. a aeaier ox nawtnorn venue, on block away from the tanka. tdM how hia Insurance rat had been U0 before th first fir at th tanka. After -that It had been raised to Is and to 4t.ll after th second bias. He couldn't blam th Standard Oil for th last, raise, to t4.S0, after th Saa Fran- conflagration. -a- fact. hood ef th tank and ear waa forcing some of th patron of his warehouse to cII tn their account. L. jJE. Trent, Portland manager of the Parlln Orendorff company, and J. i, Rosa. Portland manager of the Molln Bain) company, told what th tanka had don to them, a did also a represent UveJof Mitchell. Lewis SUver. , The ear leak oil and th ground' I sat rated with It. Oa constantly arises and danger I ' always there It see'm. Chief Campbell suggested that th member of th committee go under the tank where th company aaya there U enough apace to hold the oil should ft explode. "You'd never want to aand )rmen down there, for you'd think they'd sever com dock, aaia n. sotn uamp- XbU and, W. R. Roberta, deputy Or mitmtf ii.u lttii wuu ui, pre- ence of thousand of cords of slabwood a short distance to th wet of th tanki And all thl time no representative ef Standard OH had appeared. After listen ing until 11:1 to tka argument for th passags of th ordinance th committee adjourned until Tuesday, when It will take up a number ef - other Important matters. Th tank measure will be con sidered again at the next regular meet ing. -.' ; - - . FLOWER CONTEST ON , - AT THE CITY HALL Thl morning th third floor of th city hall began to bloom 11k an old faabloned flower garden. Th xhlblta of th contest of schoolgirls of th county began to com In and wer ion, COM. THXBO AMD OOUOX STS. ' .... - . r Ope say and snh,r -'- - - Calves' Brains with Scrambled Eirjrs ............25t Chile Con Came. . . ; .... . . .15 Cold Corn Beef, Potato SUd ..;..;.;........;..15t Spiced Veal, Pickled Beets. ,15 Stuffed Bell Peppers. .... . .20 torn tfeei nasn ana foscned . Egg Cod Fish Balls, Cream Egg .. ;.-.-.-....;'...;..;..i5f CntnmrrWVmtt, 15 et,li j ru . . - -tr i opagnetU and KJXtttt, ', ... , , .IB Baked Pork and Beans. ... .15 Ooffea. knu aa ataaa aa -aBa.a-J. Ta II w.r V- - 1 . ... Piw.-?triflr rf nn Wtr iSf- orA II 5 a-se-aei N . six Tumblers - v Jl v '. ::': ': hum ' ' j .;; ' u. ., v. , -;Mn t . " ; being arranged on tables along th cor ridors. . . , Th Oregon State Congress of Moth- era has - th contest In hand, thouga Th teaohera of th oounty hav alao kept alive Interest among the girl who took seeds . of aster and aweet pea to th r homes t raise flowers-forl th contest. In September th boy will display th potatoes - they ar growing.- !' Th exhibition" la wall under way thl afternoon.-: Tomorrow the Judging will begin, and cash prise will be -awarded. Following ar the-' members of th committee from th Mothers' eongress which, la managing th exhibition: Mrs. C. M. Wood. Mra. : A." B. Clark, Mra. E. B. Col well. Mis Julia Spooner, Mia Eula Strang,. Mr. M1U1 R. Trumbull. SHAW GOES TO ATTEND IOWA STATE CONVENTION (Joorsal gpecUI Berviee.) ' - Chicago. July i7r fleoretary of th Treasury Leslie M. Shaw left today to attend th Republican convention In Iowa, at which th contest of Governor Cummin tor renoml nation will be set tled. - He ay h I not mixing ln th factional fight, and will be satisfied with any candidate o long a he la a Republican. . . .' , . t . -j. ; WW CLMG TO ilfi Is Not COOK and UGHT VMQ GAS 1 We need you as an additional cus tomer. You will gain more than we do by being a : customer, V.You ,will save - money on your lightingTand ' cooking ! bills, besides 1 7 no" wrying of Wood. Coal Ashes or Klcdlicj , GAS RMGES end TTTV fiTl if; Gerthe If you have tired of other breads and having been ira- : pressed with the -possible goodness of Butter-Nut, -when you ask for it see that you get the GENUINE ; article. '.V I; --f.' ..- !' ' -BecauM of iti iuparior feoodness ButterJiat coj grocer a fraction of a cent more "a loaf than other ,:if breadsfor this reason substitu tion is commonly practiced, that a ' larger profit may be made on an, : Inferior artidev-iButter-Nut jLia the same price as other breads' S centg per loaf-but of superior : quality. . Butter-Nut loaves bear this labelaccept none without it Economy an Advantsnc? . 1 J'-:-'' LI GAS 7ATHl OEATERS wmmm: m T . " 1 t ' ' ' i ' "' Z ' '' ... a ' n f . ps i" ' . - t -f . ai .j v . i'' .. . f" .- te ;i(D)Mpiy ? Telephone Private Exchanger 26. fou-Ask-for! PUSCDASED of US , ... .u a . . ', j '' i " ' E tatut. with aU raaala.