.... j. Tiin br.cc:i "f daily jouniiAir. roirrLAKD. triday nvzitixo, : august : io. ? itzs.
DENY THAT MRS. EDDY REAPED
IMMHIlffi
TO SUfXlIT
''ft , i- - .. ; ' z .' ' '' - lit.. . . " -
f ,
- . r . .
j Christian Sclencs leader. States
I That Published, "Figur2 -!
' Ars All Wrorfg. ; ' .": :
Minei and His Companion Take
Better Route and Reach Top
"Ahead of Clubmen. . ,
FALL OPENING
I REQUESTS PEOPLE NOT ! ; f
; TO CALL HSR MOTHER
1. .
KISER'S PARTY FOUND
EVIDENCE OF DEFEAT
Stateg Tt Every One That Pur
? ', chased the Book 'It Sura -That Ha
I Got Value Receivetf-Denlala Re
'' ' f arding vMoriejr, From Healing,
4 ' (Journal Special ferrice.) -f-Boston,
Mass.. Aug. 10. The first au-
. i thorlaed statement In , regard to the
,' wealth, of Mr. , Mar Eddy Baiter and
ii her profits from her book, "Science and
Health with Key to th Scriptures," has
J Just beun iau.d. Th statement is given
" out f ran the offic fth-publication
5 commit tea of the First Church of Christ,
S Scientist, .and is, intended as a oontra
! diction or correction of stories recently
circulated concerning the enormous in
t oome alleged to be ; received by Mr.
! Kddy. -. ;. . '- v
I Referring to these stories the official
Statement says. In part: " '
! "For example,' it la said that a recent
4 edition of flclonce and Health with Key
to the Scriptures,', by Mary Baker ii.
Eddy,' "brings the tofal issue of ; this
work to date ub to 481.009 copies. : The
'correct number Is 404,000 copies. "The
i article "quottd also declares, 'It is said
! that the actual coat of making the book
i Is less thsn (0 cents.' , It seems strange
thalany sana person would be reckless
'' enough to verfture upon so unreasonable
"a statement and then aeek to give the
; impression that the retail price of 8cl-
nc and- Health'- la altogether profit.
From this price he should deduct, not
; only the printer's charges, but the re
i teller's profit, the cost of delivery and
j the publisher's commissions. f
1 ... jr Apology to Stake.
f "W have io apology to o.er for tne
: enormous sale -of Ucienc and. ti.eaun;
; nnr fn, (ha f.t thl It hrlna-a Mr a.
-j Eddy a handsome profit, for tbs book is
' welt worth the price it bears, and it is
- well known to Christian Scientists that
, Mrs. Eddy spends her money in ways
that are most advantageous to the cause
' of Christ and the general well-being .of
' mankind. . The 'ssle of "Sell nee and
.Health' is not "pushed. The marked
j demand for th book is occasioned by
ita unparalleled value as a' 'Key to the
' Scriptures.' ' i-. i . , a
"It Is quite true that Christian- Set-
ence literature is placed before the pub
( lie and In keeping with the conduct of
' all other denominations, the members of
' the Christian Science church are .ex-
pected to purchase and circulate ita lit
t erature as far as possible, but who can
complain of this since no one is or ever
has been compelled to buy or sail Chris-
Man Science literature. However the
? most of those who have purchased 8ci
ence and Health' and have, practiced
4- what It iMrhM art readv to taatifv
f that, aside -from th .extraordinary eptr
V ttusl benefit which they nave derived
V-t herefrom, it- ha- saved them a' great
r many . times Its value in dollars and
j cents, by doing away with doctor bill.
; . " Yroeta Moth Title.
' "The estimate which the writer of th
' article quoted undertake to make of the
; amount of money which Mr. Eddy made
f "out of th Masachusetts Metaphysical
t college' t pur guess and overshoot th
i. mark, since from her earlier classes
.Mr. Eddy received almost no eompen-
eat Ion, and by means of free tuition and
r necessary discounts she alwar mad It
i possible for all worthy appllcanta to be
reoelved into her college whether' they
had money or not, and from her last
; class of 70 she .refused to accept any
j compenaatlon . whatever; and for about
. IT year she has had no lncoms except
from the sale of her doom, and what
ever Interest she may- have raoelved ea
her money.
The writer 1 again misinformed re
garding th "sums . she is supposed to
have made during her early career aa a
healer.' . Aa a matter of fact, when Mrs.
Eddy - received patients, though h
healed all manner of diseases, she re
fused compensation in every instance
except one, where th circumstances
- seemed to demand that she deviate from
' her rule.
- Th statement conclude with a pro-
. teat against th application of th term
"Mother" to Mr. Eddy. Many years
ago, say tho statement, th term wa
- Introduced by th 'Christian Scientists,
and a It wa (imply intended a a term
of endearment, Mrs. Eddy permitted it.
until tt became abused, whereupon shs
m
.'' !' if- S s Sir? '. U j'
y wa? JJ 'y
' : ... " ' -t ' .
IU1
"Just Received ,;
Snappy Patterns;
. ... ... . i "
329 Wcshir.ton St
1 fcrrUC;Ult:.
A ' Mra.' Mary'' Baker O.; Eddy. ; .; .' i
UNCLE SAH LIABLE
TO JAPAN
Government May Have to Pay
Mikado for Poachers Killed , .
at Seal Rookeries.
NO EVIDENCE TO SHOW .
JAPS WERE ORDERED 6FF
SLAPS
AT ROOSEVELT
Appoints Commission of Seven
to Revise President's Pet -'.
Navy Measurer
Even- Though Committing an Of
lens Against ' American Law,
Guards Had No Right to Shoot
Them Down Unleaa They Resisted.
(Joaraal Boeetol Ssrrtee.)
Washington, Aug. 10. The opinion
prevail In diplomatic circle that upon.
the present showing . Of facta In - tha
case, th United States may be liable
for indemnity to Japaa In th event she
should make demand for payment for
th killing of her ubject at th St
Paul Island seal rookeries. It la pointed
out that ' so far aa th report from
Alaaka show, th cas was on. of trea-
press, for which ; the trespassers war
hot - ' ' ' . , r
There is nothing in th cas In the
statement of 81ms to indicate that the
Japanese offered resistance, or in fact
that they had been warned to keep away.
enould it develop that the raider re
fused --order of - th ' guard' to leave
American waters and, cease the killing
of aeaia and that they showed fla-ht
th entire aspect of the case from th
United. States - standpoint would be
changed.. .... . .
As it now appears, from th evidence
at hand the Japanese trespassed and
war shot and killed. . Kven though they
were committing an offense against ths
American law, in ths opinion of a hlrh
authority, on International law, . the
American guards had no right to kill
them unlees thsy resisted. - .
The situation at best Is regarded as
a delicate one, and th state department
i anxious to obtain further Information
before any additional atep are taken. .
caused a church by-law to be mad for
bidding Christian Scientist to us th
term. . j . , ,
EASTERN EXCURSION RATE
-' SeptmT S. art 10. ' "
On th abov date the Oreat North
ern Hallway Will bav on al ticket to
Chcago and return at rate of- 171.(0.
St Louis and return" T,(0, 8t Paul.
Minneapolis - and' Duluth,' Superior or
Bloux City.; and return. t0. Ticket
first-class, good going , via. th Great
Northern, returlng earn e or axiy direct
rouU, atopover allowed. For ticket,
leeplngear reservation or - any - addi
tional Information call on or addre M.
Dickson, C. P. T. A, III Third street,
Portland...; . . . -i a , .
HORSE BURNED TO.
' DEATH IN STABLE
' gwtal Dlaoatek te The Jearaat.)
Cove, Or., Aug.- 10. Fir which de
stroyed a - big 'barn on th McConnell
ranch burned a. fin . ddle hors to
death and consumed two mowing ma
chines and. 40 ton of hay.-
Th confiaaratlon was started bv on
of th little boy of Jesse Spencer,
lessee of ths plac. Th child la aaid to
bav been-playing with matches.
There wa no insurance on th prop-
arty and th loss is heavy. ' .. - (
UNKNOWN KILLED BY ! 5 '
TRAIN AT THE DALLES
(gMelal Dlapeteb The JraraaL) "'
The Dalles, Or., Aug. 10. Th body. f
a desd man was found on th O. R. A N.
Co.'s tracks a mils east of Hood River
Just before noon today. It is supposed
that he wa run over by th aat-bound
train, which la due In thl city at 11:20
m. The name of the man could not
be ascertained or any furthar "particu
lars, . .
ATTRIBUTES DISASTERS
TO THE PERSONNEL ACT
Cartridge Tied to Staktv Proved That
.: ' Advice of Cornell r Should Have
Been Haada4 a Climb . Would
Have Been Easier. , . ' .
(SpMtal DUpatrh te The Jaaraal.V
- Balllngham, Waah.. Aug. 10. Six Ma
aamaa, E. H. Kiser. Martin Wanlloh, A.
Curtis, C. M. Williams. L. fl. Hilda
brand and C. E. Forsyth, reached the
summit of Mount Baker Tuesday at 1
o'clock to find that they bad been beaten
there by one day by C C. Cornell, a
pioneer miner of th Mount Baker dis
trict, and J. St wart of Blaine. ' Cor
nell and Stewart ascended by th Gla
cier creek route, and it la now evident
that thl 1 th rout th . Masamas
should have taken. . ..
Tied to a atak at the highest point
of Kulshan -was a 'cartridge in which
war found th name of the miner and
hi companion." Cornell declare that
had th Masamas taken the Glacier
creek .route, - which be recommended,
every on of th mountain-climber
might ' have reached th apex j of the
dome. Th Masamaa were led to take
th Will creek trail because th con
struction of. a psthway via Glacier creek
seemed impossible, largely on account
of -th cost, compared ; with th. Will
creek rout. .
Th lx men who reached the summit
were compelled to 'fight every foot -of
the way. After they left th Masamas'
box, about 100 feet from the top, axea
wera used freely to secure a solid foot
ing, and eight hours war consumed in
sscendlng to th top from th temporary
camp. Cornell and Btewart accom
plished their climb In a day and experi
enced little trouble, while th successful
Masamas were exhausted. '
FOB LIQUOR DEALERS
TO LEAVE ODD FELLOVS
Crusade Begun In New Jersey
for Expulsion of Saloon
Men From Lodges.
At Present Each Officer - Has
Smattering of Knowledge in Many
Branches but There Are No Spec
ialists So Diaaater Reaulta.
(Journal Bneelal gervlee.l
Washington, Aug. 10. Secretary Bo
naparte baa Indirectly taken a (lap at
President Roosevelt In severely criticis
ing th prealdant' pet navy hobby, th
personnel act. . Th .secretary of the
navy attribute many a diaaater In the
navy to thl act and yeaterday appointed
a commission of -seven, with Assistant
Secretary Newberry aa chairman, to re
vise the law and recommend to oongreea
a change.
. Th personnel act was framed by th
president when he was assistant secre
tary of the navy, and although it haa
been violently criticised on all sides by
naval officers, he haa stood pat for Its
continuance. . By the personnel act, each
officer In th navy la supposed to know
a.lttti about each branch of th service,
steam engineering, ordnance, naviga
tion, etc, with tit reault that specialisa
tion in any branch is barred.
- This, according - to Secretary Bona
part,, account for a grant number of
collision chalked up against naval off!
cers during th last few year.
The determination of th secretary to
nave the. president a pet act - repealed
Is causing a great deal of speculation
among politicians her. They see in U
a breach between th two "reformer."
but to what xtnt It will go cannot be
foreseen. 1
- grerotiod took Osaaed 0oda.
Allan A Lwls Best Brand.
HEAVY FINE IMPOSED
FOR STEALING GRIP
te The'IeeraaL)
(Sneriat Dlnatrh
The Dalles,- Or ., Aug. 14. James
Miller, who -wa arrested Monday morn
ing at Gulnther ' farm in Sherman
county, for larceny of a jalise and con
tents Saturday night In ' this city,
pleaded guilty to atmpl larceny today
befor Justice Douthlt and was fined
$19. It 1 probable that hi friend
will raise the desired amount and Miller
will regain hla liberty. .
ny
have;! on; sale', their . usual
complete stock 'of
DIAMOND and COLD
JEWELRYi WATCHES
SILVmWARE.CLAS
WARE .ETC.. AT
P o s t S treej and
Grant Avenue smd
24-29 Jachaon Strat
San ;Franciaoo
Prompt and cartful atUmU
ton given to corrtsponiUnc.
(Journal Special flerrtee.)
New Tork, Aug. 10. Odd Fellow tn
very " part" of " th United Btatea. biif
especially In New Jeraey, are deeply
Interested in the crusade whloh haa been
begun by Wesley B. Stout, grand ou
ter of th grand lodg of New Jersey,
against all saloon-keepers, bartenders
snd gamblers who ar member of the
order,.
The grand master haa atarted in to
oriv an auon memoer oui or ui crart.
Tbia mean, If carried out, th axpulslon
of about 1,600 men in New Jeraey. Stout
Is. acting under the law paaaed by the
sovereign lodg of Odd Follow In 1S0S,
but. which haa never heretofore been
n forced. - ' i J
Each lodge I given until August 20
to notify all saloon-keepers, bartenders
and gamblers to abandon such pursuits.
Th faliur of th ' man to quit uch
business will bo followed by their dis
missal from th lodg. - Many saloon
keepers ar threatening ault against th
lodges if thsy ar expelled. . .
The aaloon element In th New Jersey
Odd Fellows ha been growing so rap
idly as to threaten th Interests of th
ordr.
ESTABLISHES ART GALLERY
FOR BOGUS CHECKS
Jack's Restaurant Pasting All
Worthless Paper n Plain
'View of Public.
(Journal gpecial Berrlre.T
New Tork, Aug. 10. Jack's restaur
ant, a famous tenderloin resort, haa
adopted a radical measure to put an
end to th nulnano whoa bank account
1 low and .who carries a fountain pen
and bank checks. A bulletin - board,
which Jack calls hi "art gallery," haa
been set up conspicuously in the res
taurant On it is pasted all bad checks
that bav been taken in-th plac In
th last .month, Many , of ..theae ar
Igiled by youag men of good famlll
and assured Incomes, but nevertheless
they are marked "N. a.," "No funds,'
Insufficient fund," "No account,, and
In various other waya discredited.
Captain Churchill like th Idea and
will sat up a bulletin board In hla res
taurant The nulsano ha caused much
worry and financial loss In Stanley,
th Victoria, Rector", th Imperial, and
other plaoea up and down th Una. It
1 likely concerted action will b taken
to suppress th man with th fountain
pen and checkbook. ,
BANKER BEG0L1ES F.1AHIAC lil
""ARIZ03II "DESERT""'
aaBBBManaawajsaaBaBMBB
" ' ' '
Loses His . Way and Is Found
Wandering in Wilds, Naked
- rand FamisKed. , ,
(Joarnal Rpeelal nk )
Phoenix, Aria. Aug. 10. E. B. .Pat
terson, assistant csshler of th Gila
Valley Bank Trust company at Clif
ton, haa been found in the wild of th
Whit mountain In northern Graham
county, a raving fnanlao, H I now
in th hospital at Clifton and may recover.
.Until he does recover little Informa
tion can BV obtained aa to how h be
came lost. Patterson started from s
camp where b had been spending a
abort outing four days , ahead of hi
companlona that h might reach Clifton
to attend to an important buelneas en
gagement.. He did not reach his desti
nation and a searching party waa formed
to look for him. This was ftvs daya ago.
When he waa found he was raving
mad. Nothing1, waa left of hie clothing
but ft ghirt. a eoBdiUoa showed o
; J
AuSust 10th
ULTRA FASHIONABLE
Derbies $5.00
Silk. a. $8.00
Opera $8.50
t.
,'--!( ,'.,"'"' ;' ' ' ' ? ; . I . -,V ; . ., . ' ' ' S: ; '.
'; : -y- .-,.:t '. - , .. '.-V' , , ? ;;. -'' i- '
-.' 'v!. ....... , .v-'-,'..-.,,., ,.;.;, v, y s ' V ; ," ' - :; V,'-
-t;--. - -' -4m. - , , . ,-.,-..,,;.. . i .t, , ; ,. -, j ;r-y;';;; - , ., ; ..r . .;t 4- j :
, " ... ;' t ... ... .... , w ' .'" ...
r'j'. ..M .'. ' " ' -.''-": , .' (,."..' .';",. ..('L'''.; ','"''. Ii-'. ' ' " i . ':-.A '.,'
i- - K i ,!'!V""l'',
t ' f - , ' v ' !-. ( "
M
.4
Wc offer the above new modern, upt
close in, near best arservice in
per cent, for $ 13,500 as a whole, or singly at correct
prices and on terms Note
Phone Main 345 . i246 Stark Streot
Paid.
Weekly
Will keep you well dressed the year round at our store. You are
welcome to credit here. . No red tape, no fuss,' no security - asked
your, simple promise to pay-is takeri-You may taka the -r"
.. ' '' " ' ' " ' '"' ' ' 'V -''-''"''' . ' ' - ' ' ...
In the house on our liberal credit plan of a small payment down
and $1 a week, and you positively pay no more for your ' clothing
than you wouldclsewhere. ' " Step In i and ask about it anyway.
GEVURTZ
& SONS
173-175 First Street
219-227 Yamhill Street
had been many hour without food or
vtur. .
. Oreg-oa Frofi
' tJearaal Sseetol aertMe.r - '
Belolt. Wi Aug. ' 10. Henry D.
Bra 1th, acting general ecretary of Be
lolt eoll.ge, died at Lak Geneva yes
terday a a result of an Ineffectual ef
fort to save . atlas Ruth afaoumbor from
drowning. -
.. Following hla graduation from Belolt
he occupied the position of Instructor in
oratory and English at Pacific "Univer
sity, Forest Qrova, Oregon. . .
Vet aalak Mla mm tke Wean) eV
I Tie .veaiae - j
WQ M. Laa Pa.
T-aftRWk-Vrl
JU7C
IwMKM
txcaaiMl
BVILOtNS
L2U
'J First Llfs Insursnct Ccmipsny Orj;tr.5i?i ii C:
Hss Lower Guaranteed Premium Rates Thta t ' J C
. Jlslixtla Ilea Dtidrti t3 T-- - i