The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 29, 1906, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., August 29, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textthe onrcc:; daily journal; Portland. Wednesday Evs::i::a. august lx lu.dLIDE stops dUERLArJD T Northbound Passenger field Up v1 at Dunsmulr by a Great : r r " Earth Slip. ALL TWAINS WILL BE - V DELAYED SIXTY HOURS ' ' .'I 5 . ; V Elide Occur Near Centara in Canyon r K Tiftit rtn frit PfTriTtif Tnii Company .Officials . Working . to Clear Track. ' ; . ' Southerns Pacific overland, -traia No, ' II, due in Portland at T;t& o'clock Jhis , morning, la delayed at Dunainulr, north. , ' era California, by oa of the moat sari ,-us laadalldea In the history of , the - road. It la aald all trelae wUt be held at least t houra The slide occurred aome Una yesterday at Cantara.4a email atatidn north of Dunsmulr. :' . ' , II ti aald the cauee la ' traced to . , aprlngs that flow from the aide of tha mountain, ooftenlag the earth and letting- it elide down over tha Smooth rock formation underneath. .The company'a operating department haa been cauaed no end of trouble from tha same aourci ' and It aeema Impoaalbla for tha malote " nance department to remedy It, aa tha 1 flow of the epringa cannot be stopped. ', C E. Loss of tha United Railways company, who haa the contract for eon etructloa of the Draln-Cooa bay ex 'tenaloD of tha Southern Pacific, waa en rout to Portland and la oa the delayed ." train.". On. a prevloue trip to Portland , a few waeka ago b wa held -two days by the burning of tunnel No. , 0 miles , south of Weed Junctlonf 4 . Tha scene of tha trouble la about 71 miles south of Weed, 'the junction of the proposed new line of the .Southern ' Pacific via Klamath Falla. It is aald the construction of this Una will not "bring relief to the main Una between Weed and Sacramento canyon, where 'the present trouble occurred. This can , yon la credited with being tha most ex penalve maintenance dlvlalon on tha ; MANY AMERICANS' -1 STRANDED IN PARIS (Joaraal Special Serrtce.l ' ' London, Aug. 20.- A Russian dls- patch to the Express' aaya an unpre , eedented number of Americans are . Stranded In Paris. - Tha American Relief 'society and Americana generally axe overwhelmed with requests for help. . Many are even begging In the streets. . None of them apeak anything but Eng- Hah. which makes matters worse. The relief society la sanding aa many a poaalMo to London, Including s Texan, - his wife and child, who made their Ur ging by stilt walking In England, but . ware deprived of .their stilts by tha , French police. : , MAYOR RETURNS AND , : SACKS HIS VILLAGE Uoaraal Special Servles., Havana, Aug. f The former mayor '.of Crucea haa returned to tha village at ' the head of 10 men, sacked (ha stores ; and occupied the town. . Marquetlr la reported to have entered .Cabana with a largo band of Insurg- - anta. The rebels removed tha rails of tha Cuban Central railway ia tha south ern part of Santa Clara. . Tha ruralee i brought la If captives. . ANOTHER UPRISING i ? . IN BALTIC PROVINCES iJraal Bseelal Bervtee.l ' ' ' Berlin. Aug, tl. Another uprising in ' the Baltic provlnoca-of-Jtusela- la - pre dloted. and tha Oerman resldenta srs fleeing in great numbers, declaring It , will bo much worse thsn that of laat year.- They aay the storm Is likely to ,l .break any day. Preparationa for an armed uprtalng - are completed and bloodshed worse thsn any In the empire la certain. Very few -Germane are left In western Russia. Would You Blind Answering Two Questions? They in:eresl both of fosthey have refer v ence to a piano I If you knew to a dead cer tainty that we could save yon a hundred dollars on the purchase of a piano, you would buy of us, wouldn't yout V Now, In f si mess to us, won't you let us show you how ws can savo you thfa hundred dollars T WE ssy ws can aell you a plana for aaaa the sams grade piano a retailer would be obliged to ask you somewhere near four hundred dollars for. Ws Can do this becauee we look to tha economy of the thing rather than have rich retailera -nwmtra eur wn mi to tnirr own peculiar advantage we send our own pianos, from our own factory, to our own Portland warerooms and wa aell to tha peo ple ourselves. This Is why, then rega'rdlees of Morrison or Washington street locations regardless of sweU showrooms regardless of pcpfes slons of superior "quality" re gardless of being tha "biggest, busiest or best," we can; aell a good piano to a careful bnrer at a decent price, ; ;,. t. before you decide, Juat aea what KI will do. .v ., '.. - , c Our terms can't', fall ' to suit :t:. :.,..:.V::..i:,,;.:,t.:- nced-Freccfi Ffcno r.::j.co. - , "majexb ro rum." -, X ha OoatmonwseJtte ' Buildiw. fl f THAtrs .gi::s MOTHER TO SRL.FinSBURG.HOL: Will Devote Herself Exclusively" . to tht Task of Looking ';'" V-'T; t After Her Son. J f. - Usenet - Jlttaburvr Aug-.' Mrs. -William Thaw, the rapidly 4 aging and devoted mother of Harry Thaw.' haa decided to cut loose) from all : connecUon . with Pittsburg, where ; the ' Thaw millions ware made, and with this purpoaa in view, Undhurst, hsr famous l00,000 realdenca here, haa (been offered for ale. Tha reat.of the property .owned by. Mrs. ThawjjrUljslse. be SOld.!th.: understanding among her frlenda being that she will only retain her Pennsyl vania railroad bonds aa souvenirs of Pittsburg, ''','yf.-- " -5 ' j Tha reason advanced by Mra. Thaw to her frlenda for leaving Lindhurst and severing tall-ties of Pittsburg is that she must devote tha rest or nor life to her eon Harnr.i It la her hope that ha will escape the death chair far tha murder of Stanford White, and ahould ha bo sent to aa insane asylum, aha will remain cloaa to him. Should the young man. however, get tha. full penalty of the law, Mra. Thaw will sail for England, bidding good-bye for aver to America. NEBRASKAT1 IVELC0"ED (Continued from Page Onr,j to prevent his going aboard tha private yacht, of Idward K. Ooltra. "We have not any apecial plana for meeting Bryan," said Dahlman, ."other than tht old-faahlonad Nebraska hand shake. Lot him understand that we're glad to see him back. : We'll handle him In a strictly friendly, gentlemanly way for a couple of hours, and then if some yachts want to take him aboard to rest and talk business, why they can go aa far aa they like. Nebraska win wel come him first. That's what wa came S.soa mllea to do." -Hundreds came to old Mew York from all sections to attend tha reception. Ho tels are assuming a lively appearance. Every visitor ia bubbling with Bryan enthusiasm and signs are that Bryan will get ons or the heartiest greetings his followere have sver given him. . The Victoria hctel, tTie headquarters of tha Commercial Travelere' Anti Trust league, was a busy place early today, many visiting delegations caUlng to ascertain final arrangements and make known their presence In tha city. . . , ' 'CftMeal SBomasit, Tha political managers ot tha distin guished Nebraakan realise that tha pres ent Is a most critical moment In hla career. Silver Democrats, gold Demo crats, Socialistic Democrats and all the other kinds are here to "look him over." Tomorrow's reception In honor of "the peerless leader" la sura to develop to some degree the respective attitudes toward him of the several Democratic factions. It la assumed that after theas factions. Ithrough their representatives whom they have aent to New York, have aeea him and heard bis speech In responss to tbs welcome horn, they will make up their minds as to whether he sbsll have their support for another nomination for the presidency. ' If the Democratic national convention were to be held today Bryan would be named (or president by accla mation.. Whether this ssntlment pos sesses a sufficiently strong foundation to stand tha strain of the nest two years only tlma can tall. .. BOMOosaM Arriving- ... Democratic delegatlona who are to par ticipate In the home-coming" continued 'to pour Into New Tork today. The num ber of vtaitors already meeta the most sanguine expectations of those in chsrge of the demonstration. ..The largest del egatlona appear to have come from 1111- noia and Missouri. Next In order aa to numbers are Maryland, Virginia, Geor gia and the Carolines. Baltimore will be represented by a party of. several hun dred, and other southern cities are send ing good-tlsed delegation!. From the west, aa far away as California, Oregon and Washington, smaller delegations are on hand. About tha hotels and other public places strangers ar to be seen wearing badges Indicating that they hall from Kansas, Oklahoma, Indiana. Ohio, Iowa, West Virginia, ths Dakotaa, Wis consin, Michigan and. almost every other ststs In tha union. Ths Democratic club, whlehjastj-esr I .A qoupl system waa resorted to by frened Its handsome new home. Is aetlnalfVW" ,n covering-op Tht avldsacMof Opened Its handsome new home. Is acting as host ot ths occasion. Ths club Is spending 11.000 a day for the entertain ment of tha visitors. . The club members declare they will do ths thing up right and proper, no matter what the coat. Open house Is ths rule, and ths badge of tha delegate Is allnhat la necessary to obtain a welcome. - There la mualc and day and night buffet luncheons con stantly replenished. Members are always on hand ready 'o take the stranger In tow and pilot him about the metropolis, Waal Ylslta From Chief. Among the visitors are numerous com mittees who are charged with the duty of making arrangementa for Mr. Bryan to visit their localities In the near future In order to help out the present cam paign. It la likely that nearly all it these will, meet with disappointment. Mr. Bryan has promised to visit several points In this vicinity ths latter part of this week before starting for his horns In Lincoln, where aaother great demon stration awaits him. Later hs will de liver one or more Speeches In Missouri, where tha Republicans are making an heroic effort to capture the stats this (all. When thla program haa been car ried out. Mr. Bryan will seek quiet aal rest somewhere away from the crowds. ; It Is but natural -that he ahould desire rest after the globe-trotting tour Which came to an end -with his arrlvaljnJ9sw "- umij. n is journey wss begun cn September 11 of last year. Since thtt time he has visited about W different lands. In which ho haa coma In personal contact , with persons who control ' tha destinies of the ' world. Among th-me with whom he hss had Interviews may be mentioned the emperor of Japan, the emperor of Korea. Admiral Togo, ths csar of Russia, Emperor William of 'tvr many. King Edward and numerous oth ers. All the Important countries of Asia and Europe were visited, the tour ex tending both below tha equator and above the Arctic circle. , , SICKNESS EPIDEMIC STRIKES CENTERVILLE (Reset! Pfepeteh ta Tha Jnarael) Csntarvllls, Wash., Aug. . An epi demic of sickness seems to havs struck tha neighborhood, and two -or three deatha have occurred In the last two dsys. Three residences whera diphthe ria patlenta are confined have been quarantined hy County Health Officer Bonebrske. Ths young son of Wllllnni Wlldanen died of diphtheria last Sat urday, and the eldest of Curtle Smith's boys died yesterday . of spinal menin gitis,' .' - . mi RATE 11 11117 COSTS SATITA FE.SIOO.COQ- Shipping Points Must All Be Fur nished With Schedules Which .;' ' Cost Mone to Print, . 'Meaner SneelaT gerrlea.l San: Francisco. Aug.- 28. -The "Santa Fa railroad has found It -must expand over f 100.000 to comply with Juat one or me many provisions or the rauroao rata lew. which .went" into erreci throughout the United Statee yesterday, Thla expensive provision la the clause which compela a common carrier to make public all rates, fares and charge ror transportation of local and through Business JCvary shipping point must ne provided with complete tariff booka. All other roads of course, faro with the same oonaitiona. , "It- la a great day for printers and binders," said Assistant Freight. Traffic Manager S. Chambera of the Santa Vs. "We are having our tariff books printed In Baa Francleoo, Loe Angeles and Chi cago. .The work will ooet 1100,000. We are rushing it aa faat aa possible. " The new law provldea that rata ached' ules mast b printed In large type and a copy he placed In evary depot or ahlp- ping point tor ia convenience or ine ahlpper. Formerly only a tew rates were quoted at small stations. Many of these were notifications by letter. j ;5 . HIPPIE IS ATTACKED (Continued from Pag One.) to resume business within 41 hours. There Is also a petltloa in oourt to dis miss taa receiver. -- Tha hank building la closed, not a person being allowed to enter. Even tha amployeea are barred. Many aged Clergymen are among the depositors. It la eipected that tha Investigation of tha manner in which Hippie oame to nis sudden death will be made, coro ner's Physician Read of Norrlstown ad mits that Hippie may have committed aulclde. The shortage which caused ths cioaing ia eeumated at rrora S7.uuu.vvv to 110.000,000. Arrests and prosecu tions of other offictala la tha bank. It la now d eels red. will follow. t - Committed Suiclda, ' Suspicion thst Frank K. HIddIs. tha lata president of the company, commit ted suicide, although It was announced by the phyaiclana that ho died a nat ural death from cerebral hemorrhage. Is gaining ground and the matter la being Investigated closely. Ho waa al ways regarded aa a conservative finan cier until after his death last Friday, when It was learned that hla loana to Adolph Segal, a promoter, on ; Insuffi cient security, Involved the company in such financial straits that tha closing- of tha doors yesterday afternoon could not bo avoided. Friends contend that Segal held soma avll power over Hippie and that in all probability It waa a hypnotic Influence. ., J The Real Estate Trust ' company, which waa organised In lltl, haa been looked upon aa one of the aolM Insti tutions of Philadelphia, and at the time of closing of ths doors held 1300,000 of the funds of tha Presbyterian church and I1IO.0OO state money. When the directors learned of tha true state of finances of the company they united In a last desperate effort to save the In stitution from foundering on the rocks of financial oblivion. An appeal for aid waa mint to tha Clearing House as sociation, but subscription of a fund of 17,000,000 was refused because of tha fact that the trust company directors could not secure sufficient security.' ' t ' Ts MUUoma Involved. , An estimsto of tho lisbilitisa place them at 110.000.000 with the quick as sets at 11.100,000 and doubtful collat eral of ts.000.000. . While Hippie s accounts, as treasurer of the board of trustees of tha general assembly of ths Presbyterian ehurch In the United Stalest wore certified to as correct a short tlma ago by expert ao countanta who checked up hla books, It haa not been learned aa yet whether they are still intact or not Hippie was slso director of ths. Franklin Na tional bank and tha custodian of tar eral church funds other than the Pres byterian, - "-. Security, accepted by . Hippie from Segal waa tha Majeatlo hotel, a big apartment house here operated by Se gal; tha Pennsylvania Sugar Refining company and tha Swedish Steel com pany of Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Both of the Utter concerns have never been placed In operation. , System of Swindltag-, A double system waa resorted to by hi misdeeds. When tha bank exam iner appeared ha would show him good securities to cover ths amounts loaned and would receive a certificate from the examiner to the affect that-securities were all right When ha made bla report to the directors another bun dle of securities would be shown with the certificate of the bank examiner, which would be misinterpreted by the directors to apply to tha securities shown them. This falsification of - re ports worked like a charm and it was not until after the death of the presi dent that tha true ststs of affaira was learnsd. .: . Mr. Earlea, the temporarry receiver appointed under $1,000,000 bonds, in vestigated fully the conditions In the bank snd states that ha bellevea that ha will be forced to, serve but a short time, and that he thinks ths bsnk will be reopened. He aasures the depositors that they need not worry a great deal, aa there la a good chance of the Insti tution regaining Ita financial footing. SegsJ aaya that hla relations with Hippie were only those of a borrower, and that he never paid tha trust com pany'a president a cent In commlaalone, and that they were' never associated to gether In business dsals outside of the loana of the trust company. He aays that the collateral held by tha company U-worXa from.-g.000J0a-to,000,S00, and that while It cannot be realised upon Immediately, It will In tha future be worth Its faro value. He la not aura what he owea tha truat company, but believes it la about 11,000,000. - Adolph Segal's career has been me teoric and sensational and In a few years hs hss risen from an unknown business man to ons of ths most daring promoters In the country. Hs came to America from Austria leas than 20 years ago and hla advancement In the world of promoters haa been rapid. . . SCetaorle Oareev. He started In the electric light and lea business.' He established his busi nesses and then sold them at a good profit Hla next venture was In a augar refinery on the Delaware river front at Camden, which he sold to ths American - Sugar .Refining company at an enormous- profit. Hippie wss ' re ported to have been interested in this deal and to havs cleared f 1,000,00 upon It - After selling hla refinery Segal erect ed a match factory at Camden, which he later sold to the Diamond March company. Hla profit on this desl was gratifying. - ) I . About five years ago. hs built an Im mense ' augar refinery' In Philadelphia, which he planned to lSk tha flrst of a ia iivyuiiuii i v , : '? . . - ' . .- L Baft 1 M sVfBlS atmaiWMi UanufactDrers' Outlet Novel Method Adopted by Somelecding Eastern Manufacturers to Dis pose of the Surplus Output of Their Fac tories. A nsw enterprise has been started In Portland by a company Whose ousi neas It will be to dispose of at retail the surplus stock accumulated hy a num ber of eastern manufacturers or mens and women's wearing appareL During the four montha of tha year , when business all over tha country la usually very quiet on account o&Jiolldaya and vacation tlma and various other reasons. many factories are closed down and tha workers are left to shift for themselves until tha opening of the next season. Whsn tha faotoTlea open up again with tha revival of business, many employers find that some of the beat help they had have found other fields of labor or other employers, with the reault that they must break In new men to their methods of manufacture ana ways oi doing- business. '" - To avoid this trouble ana annoyance It of ths largest manufacturer of wearing- apparel for men, women and children have combined their Interests and formed a eompany with tha inten tion to keep their men at work all the year round and dispose of tha surplus stock which accumulate at tha bare coat of materials. To do this and not lose their preatlga : among the trade eupplled by them in the aaat they have devlaed tha plan to forward alt theaa roods to Portland and dispose of them aa advantageously aa possible. A com modious salesroom haa been leaaed and a comnatent ataff of saleepeople has been engaged to dispose of tha varloua linea of merchandise snlppea in cross the different factories. Tbs 'Orders to the superintendent or tha Manufacturers' Outlet In Portland are. to dispose of the goods. No matter. what prices retailera usually get xor their goods, they will be sold upon ths Judgment of the parson buying tbs goods. For example,, one of .the best- known and largest jnanuiaciurera m msn'a aultn nas an- overplus oi hum to the extent of $20,000, representing a complete line of men's reaay tailor made suite, manufactured to retail at $26 per aulCThl manufacturer maxes suits to retail at $if only. The mate rials and findings cost exactly $S.64. and tha aulta have been 'marked to aell at this price. All tha manufacturer loaea Is tha eost of ths freight but this loss is mors than offset by the aavan tags ho derivea from keeping hla force of tailors Intact and turning into money stock that he might be obliged to carry aver for another season.- This sum mers accumulation amounts to jtS.OOO, In round figures, and It Is hoped that thla can be disposed of within 10 daya If prices and quality of material and fine workmanahlp are factors In ths selling of thin lot of goods, thsy cer tainly will not last long, ine uuuei company will throw tha doors open on thla select lot or wearing apparoi at o'clock Friday morning, August II. and will continue to sell until ovary article la disposed of. - A celebrated New Tork clothing man ufacturer, wa cannot mention tha name, but yon will find soma of the labela on tha clothes, has sent to tna uutiet com' pany about 2,600 aulta One of Troy's largest shirts manufacturera has ' sent In about 800 dozen men's anirta, goir. negligee, black - sateen and working shirts. One of Chicago's greatest neck wear houses has sent In 16,000 dosen neckties of every description. Phila delphia's most noted underwear and ho siery manufacturer naa aent to tna uut iet company 60 dosen , men's under wear, (,000 dosen men's hose, 060 dosen boy's and man'e sweaters. A celebrated Philadelphia pants inafcer haa sent for disposal S80 dosen men's trousers from tha cheapest, to tha - highest - grade. Several woiSen's tailoring establish ments have forwarded goods for dis posal but havs not yet found tlm to open them up. - See Thursday's dally pa pers for complete list of merchandise which will be on sale Friday morning, August 61. at Orand avenue and East Washington street All cars east and west transfer to the door. No goods sold before a. m. Friday morning. ' 96 ORAND AVENUE chain throughout the country, but this waa never placed in operation.,' '. Th Swedish Stsel company at Lan caster was th next venture, but like th angar refinery here. It waa never operated, for some unknown reason. In hi last deal Segal la said to have lost money. Hs purchased ths former horn of William I' Elklns, ths trac tion magnate, and converted It Into tha Majestic hotel, e palatial apartment' house, but It failed to -pay. The coat of Improving and enlarging- tha Elklna horn so as to anawer th purpose of the promoter Is said to hava been fully $1,000,000. - i Receive Earls gave bond of $1,000. 000 thla afternoon as receiver of th Real Estate Truat company, and the court approved It The bankers dsny th concern - will be aided to resume. Director Converse ssys the Preabyte rlan securities sre Intact except $4,000 carried as sn active account - ' . The Real Eatata Truat eompany of Philadelphia haa been unmolested by tha state bank examiners for. about two years. Thirteen examtnera look after 1,060 Institutions, snd evidently thought they were too busy to' glvs attention to the concern that failed yeaterday. , ,. , ' PANIC IN" STOCKS.' T Snmdreaa of man Trader Dlgpoa of . ,. I Their scoldings. . JJewBsl apMisI Servlee.l New jork, Aug. 2. -There wss a great liquidation In the stock market to day. Hundreds of smsll trsders dis posed of their holdings on account of ths Philadelphia failure In the belief thai other companies are ss bad, - TheOiit et Co. HIRES COTOR i;i Taooma Woman Drinks Poison While SpeedingfAlohg Road ., .... irrChuj-Wagon. : - EFFORTS TO SAVE LIFE . ; PROVED TO EE IN VAIN Mrs. Edna 8cott Was Stated in Ton nsau When Sister in Front Seat Saw Her Take Carbolic . Add-- Causa Is Unknown. ' "": (Special DtSDateh ta The 3osraal.l - " Tacoma, Aug. 26. Mra. Edna Scott while riding in aa automobile late yes terday afternoon, eonarnlttsd suicide by drinking Carbollo acid. Sh had given no intimation of her Intended course. At o'clock aha hired an automobile, and. taking her sister. Mis Eula Cox, started for Camp Taooma, riding aoroaa uie prairie is miles south of town. Mia Cox waa riding on tha front Beat and aa aha looked back at her alater waa horrified to see her drinking from bottle labeled "Poison." Mtaa Cox inatantly dashed the bottle to the ground, Mrs. Boott was Orlvenf rapidly to South Taooma. and medical aid secured. - She never spoke after drinking the poison, and died before antiaotea could act She had lived In Tacoma fle years. was II year old. and Tory pretty; Sh waa married one year ago t Ronald Scott with whom sh lived for a few daya Scott's whereabouts 1 unknown. A TRAINING SCHOOL (Continued From Fag One.) srs, but still other thought it a dell eat matter to bring "the questions of wifehood and motherhood before the young; My suggeetlon would b to give a course of instruction to boys aa wsll as girls. By that I do sot mean a tours la eooklnar and sewing and such household duties, though It would not nun men to snow more about to noma thsn thsy do. ir th oniidraa or young people were trained prior to motherhood it - would be so much easier to train their chil dren. I wish there might b such a course established la every high school In every city. It might be made, a post-graduate course of the high achool. though I favor th plan of a eeparate school maintained by th city, for that would allow mora girls to attend who had not taken tha high achool course. few girls, even of th college-bred ooea. know anything of domostle llf and ar. able to undertake th car of - a home. It ahould be taken up by th state as soon as Oregon ts reaay ror it and probably tha Congress of Mothers will consldetLJtt.throuB;hthelr educa tional work.", ' ;., i .. ,;7:yX', . : . kCrs. XCnakley to Bpak..- -V Mra E. a Muckley will apeak at one of th winter meeting on th subject -Training Boy and Girl to Intelligent Home-Making-and Parenthood," and o has studied ths subject with aome Inter est. She presented tha thought ' that auch special training - might Prevent many early marriages. -If I knew ot such a place her t ahould want to put my two future daughters-in-law Into It at one," was th dictum of Mra Lola O. Baldwin, superintendent' of the Travelers' Aid work; a woman who haa probably coma in closer connection with untrained and ignorant girlhood than any other wom an in -town. "The tlm ha com when the American horn 1 Imperial, and I would rather marry my eon to a wall trained girl from th kitchen than to a stenographer. A poorly kept homo Is th source of to much trouble and sor row and I have surely seen enough of it to know. I feel that nothing but making the home a profession will raise Ita-atandard. 8peciltrelnlng jLfor housework will raise It abov tha atand ard of servants' work, and th horn I the most Important thing la th world. "In college, girls ar given courses In bird life, but who ever heard of their taking a course In baby life, yet that I more Important to tnem. Ana it tney were given a domestic course they would know how to manage and treat their own arvants and a great part of th-" servant -problem - wottld b sol vdJ A woman who has to do hsr own house work for a few months Is usually kinder to her maids and will give them the time off they destr and remember that they are human beings. If w can get th support for It thla larger course ahould b placed in th T. W., C. , at one, and I hop it may be." B'G FORTUNE - , (Continued from Pag One.) . th estate end atated that ha had learned about it from relatives In Europe. - Mra Wetteland and Mra Borqulst ar Istsrs and are oov-lns of Dafclstrom, ths letter's father being a brother of the mother .of th Portland helreeeea Neither woman knows much about th adjustment of the estate and they do not know whether a will waa left- by th mine owner or not They eay that he Is supposed to havs died - without knowledge of his relatives In other ports of the world and consequently think that It .will be some time before a distribution of the eetate can be made. While both women are happy over the contemplation of falling heir to ao much property, they aald today that they - were not spending it In advance. Mrs. Borqulst Is tha wife of C. B. Bor- qulat of Bnrqulst Bros manufacturers . of loggers and wood cutters tools. 602 Flanders street . v , .YOUTHFUL PABIC1DE : (Continued from Page One.) Lloyd, aged 16 years, now that she le the sols guardian. . On arriving at her house, her first aot waa to request to be taken to her room. Being told she could not end that the room was sealed up, she asked why It should be sealed.-when th body had been round already, .Sh asked why Sydney waa not there. She waa told that he wa being held a a wit- neea Finally ehe waa told that Sydney was suspected of the murder by cir cumstantial evidence. , All newapanara were refused her. She will be told that Sydney haa confessed to th crime to day. The authorltlea first euapected the boy's guilt when he wss taken to view the remains of hia father and knelt A! hia feet covered hla face and eeemed to 'be sobbing. When addressed bv the officer, he quickly raised hla head. Hla eyee were dry. The of fleer . wondered what he bad to conceal by feigning ead nesa . At the station hs denien for a time and finally told of the need In psirwr ,11 , IhialsWVyyy 1 J; Miss Irene Smith. II Minnesota avenue, Randl High land a. Washington. IX C writes: - '.; "reruna ha cured m or catarrn dablltty from which I suffered greatly fo ww year. - I most aeartUy tasommsnft yssaaa to all suffering from these dl ; "Parana is tna pest medicine 1 have ERUNA Is not a nervine. It does not benefit . nervous dellblry by stimulating merely, . ' - It removes th cans of many cases of nervous dellblty - It assists digestion, Increases the appetite, regulates tha cir culation of tha blood and thus give new life to nervoua Invalid. , Nerve tonics, auch aa strychnia, , qui nine and th like, often . do more harm than good. Nervous ness generally de - TOsnoa BO MO OOOD. pend upon soma digestive derangement or bodily deficiency. 1 Th rational our ror nervousness is to correct th condition upon which It depend. It Is because Parana does thla vary thine that It has beoom so popular for dlseaae of th nervous system. L . Mis Alma Cox, Oram, S. C, Writes: ; 1 have been a great sufferer from , dys pepsia for Ave years. How ll suffered no tongue can tell. 1 tried aeveral of th CAtrras iTOUBJJ beat physicians without receiving much benefit and alao tried many madlclnea "But etui I suffered with sick head ache, cold feet and hands, palpitation of th heart and a heavy feeling la my Stomach, and oheat ; ' 'At times I - would be ' so nervous I oould not bear to have any on around f ' ",'. '-''x ' .."" v. i- . '"''V' ' r:-' .'' -.-t ' ' : ' t " " v ' 'iff 83 PER CENT ON PRICE BY TRADING WITH John Dellar . Complete line of the very latest style in Men's and Youth's Sufts, Pants, Hsu and Shirts and a gen eral line of Shoes; big assortment of Underwear, good selection of Trunks and Suit Csies. We have been established for 15 years in the same place fKi First Street ; ! BRANCH STORE 58-65 NORTH THIRD ST.' The BREAKERS HOTEL AMERICAN ' uABtvo) atrsncni suisobv ow gleeute Ucbt Utm. Bot a4 CeM Salt Water la Kvary Tab, Say Tickets e - Paelae Oeeaty. Wash, rasterae Aadress. Breaker. Wash. - UKSSZSXXXKZZSZ rsssssac detail. The crime was well planned, the keyholes stuffed with cotton, tne boy fearing that people might see. Half a doeen people were in xne nouae at tha time of tha muraer. several heard the body fall In the middle of the night but thought that Mr. Bloane had returned and tipped over the table under the gas jet No outcry waa heard. , The bor aald that the killing-waa the out come of a quarrel ove money matters. Mr. Bloane -we sating bread end milk when attacked from behind. The con dition of his stomach and mouth at tha autopsy proved that the. effects ot el coholtam were vlslbls. . Sydney ha been leading a fast life for a number of years. When only 12 years of age hs became entangled with a woman In California Ha opent money freely and laat week ordered four When palna or irritation exist on any part of the body, the application of Ballard s Snow Liniment gives prompt relief. E. W. Sullivan. Prop, Sullivan House, El Reno, O. T, writes. June I, 1002: "I tske pleasure In recommend ing Bsllard'a Snsw Liniment to all who are afflicted with rheumatism. It Is the only remedy I hsvs found that fives Immediate relief." XSo, t0aad. too. Woodard, Clarke A Co. , l 'ill .a "Pc-ru-na Is U12 Dcst r.zCzlT.2 1 Ilav Ever l.3;v.,, .- .... . ot uia iiesn snu smuiauu, and vr known." "On day a frisnd sent in ne af Dr. Hartman - pirn phlets and I decided to writ to him. He advised Parana and Manalla and attar taking th medicine nt-SU-STA. two week I felt greatly relieved. My bead doss not ache so muoh and my stomach was relieved of Its heavy feel ing. -, - - s "I am so thankful that I can say that after taking aeveral bottle ot Parana and Manalln I am restored to health. . not eat aaythlna. - I lived oa barley not eat anyhtlng. I lived on barley water and paaopapton for two years. Now I can eat ... .'"' "Everybody is surprised at my im provement i wouia advise all suffsrlng women to take your remedies, aa I know If It war not for Pe ru na and Manalln I would have been la my grave today. "I cannot thank you enough for tha kind ad vice you hav given ma" Mr. 3. G Jamison,' 1 Merchant street WataonvUle, California. wrfUst I waa troubled with cram pa ta th stomach for six years. Tha doctors said that I had nervous dyspepsia. "I procured Psruna and commenced taking It I hav taken several botUss and am entirely oured. "I hav gained In flesh and atrength and feel Ilk a different person." , Save; PtAN. tmm vaaxno - sosvswut suit of clothes. ' The subject of In sanity waa talked of by .many. Xls ' grandmother on his' mother's side Is said to Jiave been feeble-minded idng before eh died, end her mind - prac tically a blank at the time of her death, Arrangementa for. the funeral have not been completed.; , ' ; ! TREASURER IS BUYING MORE SILVER BULLION' . (Josrsal Spertal Service.! - '' -a-Washington, Aug. It. The treasury department this afternoon announced '' the purchase of 200,000 ounces of silver , at If. 01 cent a : '-.: . ' CLOTHIER DEFEATS : ; I . WRIGHT AT NEWPORT V i (Josrsal Bpeeisl Mervlee.l Newport R, I., Aug. 10. W. , l. Clothier won. the national tennis cham pionship nare today, ' defeating Bee I a Wright ' former holder of tha title. Clothier won In thru-etrlgb4 sta the ' aaoond balnsr lava. I Restored Cealfi!. s v Y 1