The Oregon daily journal., September 10, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

THE OliEGOIJ DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY EVEXIIIG, ZZTTHllLZll 13,"
300 LIVES LOST
(iUSIllil SE1
T
trfli. in Russia, Sctnr of T-
libls Disorder When Mountain
slda Slips on. Doomod '. City,
Sweenine Everything Down
'-'
Baton It . .I'.i
' '' .,-. iimI IiotU! Ssrvtea. 1 .
. . ML Petersburg. Sept., 10. This city
OF UUD ill DM
' ?
. - wm given omthJog ales to UMk
abou tUaa tb riot wha the new was
1 apread that XuU, on the River Kim.
' ' f had be overwhelmed by an avalanche
of mad and that 0 htm hm oeen iou
' Behind Tim which In th capital
" ' of trsas-Caucasia, lis mountain to a
' irait height, an tb rain ox tbe pat
v fw daya washed- tba eldee down, an the
benehea. - . "'-V "'; -i- '
. y - It wee thought, thtra waa no dancer
v aa the aaina thine bad happened before.
' tnt aarlr rHla morning tha river -of
. ' mud and debris began 1 to move and
a wept down tha mountain and through
tba town, taking with It buildings,
mala, and people, nearly 00 of whom
were amothered tn tba rushing tide.
Practically the - - whole f Kwarll
townahip waa obliterated and tha whole
'' country la under a sea of mud.' - -.- '
. ' The distress will be vsry "great aa
not a living thlna waa left In tba path
of the deadly tide.
Fifty-ova bedle have already been
1 taken from tha mire, which la slk feet
deep. v' - -.- " -. '. - - '
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS v .
-OPPOSrOWNERSHIP
' " (Joaraat Special aerrtee.) .
Yasoo City, . Miss.. 6ept. 18 John
Sharp. Williams la oppoaed te govern
iment ownership of railroad, " .
"Not only now," aald Mr. WUllama,
Hut always. We -win simply vote It
,down if It ia offered a a plank in the
Democratic platform. ' . --. -
"Mr. Bryan and I hay agreed to dls
' agree oa thla I eppos his plan In
' theory and In practice.". ": . " 4 '
Washington, TJ. C. Sept. 10.-Senator
Bailey of Texas aaya thla la a bad time
- to talk of government J. ownership ' of
i railroad. He had - a statement - pre.
pared giving bl view on the subject,
'but after consultation with the party
leader decided to withhold It until after
'tba congressional election. r
1 Jackson. VI., Sept 1 W. J. Bryan
'will come here, as tha guest of Gover
nor Vardaman. . , .- j-;.
JAPAN MAY RULE
Continued from Pa On.) '
;Kaisha runnlnr out of Beattla, but re
. cently the O. ai O. Co,' ateainara Dorlq
'.and Coptic ware secured by. tha Paclflo
' Mall company to operate on the Hon-kon-Vladivostok
run exclualrely. The
'accident to the . Manohurla. however.
Interfered with the earryina out of the
'J propoaaA plenaand- -ana of ;the -
; 'steamers was placed oa the Manchari'
'run,.. l.
Jap ass woal Xav OoatroL ' -,
With the O. t O. steamers practically
absorbed by the Pacific Mall Staamahlp
company,- tha- Japaaesa would auoceea,
in tarrilng- compleU control af the
trans-Pacific traffic between San JPraa
t" clsco and th orient, a position . for
, ' which tba fapanea have Ions bean
' ' strlvlna since they cfimmenced operating
' th steamer America Mara. Hone ken
" Mara and Nippon Mara. - Tba Japanese
' can operatsr th c tee mars cheaper than
caa iha Paclflo Mall people.
' If consummated, the- deal may have
the effect of turning- the oriental liners
plying out of Portland also under Ja j
anese control, for It ia considered hardly
likely- that the . . Hanrlman Inuraat
would eoatlnu In oontrot af tba smaller
'line after having disposed of th mala
.Una. out of San Franaisco. .
, The transfer would have no particu
lar affect upon traffic between thla
; coast and th orient, so It is held.
i -'"Dr. Thomas Kclectrtt ot (a the best
remedy for that often fatal disease
; croup. Ha been used with success In
, our family for eight rears." Mr,. L.
Wblteacr. Buffalo, N. T. ,
MR.. BRYAN STARTS
' ; .' ON SOUTHERN TRIP
. " XJoarnal fipeehd terrlee.)
Uneoln, Neb. Sept. 19. -W. J. Bryan
left Lincoln today an his southern trip.
; which wlU take in many state south of
' Mason and Dixon's Una. A groat crowd
wa at th station to see tbe commoner
. off and gave him a hearty Godspeed.
- - Mr. Bryan will be In Omaha tonight
rand will reach Ht. Louis tomorrow.
'WORST FORM OF TORMENT
-.. - KawUgaaaJan Kakaa Ufa tCsMcmat
'i:.J : Mow a Our XI
i: Thar I no need of telling a person
rwUh stomach, trouble that indigestion
'makes life miserable. The burning and
gnawing- feeling la the stomach, t the
'.Vlck: and nervous headaches, tha sleep.
lessness. general dellblty, aobtng back,
. specks before th eyes, and the nervous-
nee, Irritability and despondency that
come from indigestion, make life a tor
Bient, i. ;
- Happily a physlolan's prescription for
stomach troubles sailed Ml-e-aa stomach
, tablets, 1 now for aals by Woodard,
Clarke A Co., who recommend It as an
aheolate sad nomplete cure for Indi
gestion and all stomaoh ma- Ml-o-na
Is not a temporary relief a a aaera df
gsetlva. , take ana, of th UUle tablets
before meals for a few days and the
dl restive organ will be So toned and
strengthened that you will be able to
eat anything Intended for food without
fear af indigestion and distress.
Mi-o-tta la so universally suoasesful
In curing' all -forma af stomaoh weak
ness that Woodard, Clarke A Co. give
a signed guarantee wit cash too bos,
that roar money will be refunded unless
tha remedy give yon satisfaction. This
certainly shows their strong faith in
the medlrtine. Msay of' their customers
have used It With th greatest uoosea
end- praise it highly aa ths only cure
they have t aver - found for stomach
troubles. ,
1 J
DIRECTORS MUST.
TO. COVER
District Attornc John C Ball, -
"- Meral Caeelat asrvlee.) .'V -
Philadelphia, Sept. 1. Whenever a
naw note lav found amang tha paper of
th rwracked : Real Batata Trust cOm
pa ay mora evidence ja discovered of
President Hippie' mismanagement and
defalcation. A note for $TT,000, pur
porting to be algned by Joseph A. Baker,
baa been found, and as Baker haa been
dead for somw years and there waa no
evidence that he and Hippie had ever
mat. It I asserted that tba signature
la a f orrery. ... . r ...
There la every probability that the
directors will do all In their power to
rehabilitate tha company,' and aa thia
caa be don only by making good the ,
IS WITHOUT A PARALLEL III COOIIIRV
Continued' from Pag On.)
Th . Journal published yesterday a
history of the remarkable manipulations
which havs marked tha history of the
O. R. aV N. Co. during the past IS years.
manipuiationa mad in tn intereat of
Wall a tree t Intereat which have drained
Immense sums annually from 1 Oregon
for use lit extending their, operations In
other parts of th country. In th atudy
of distributive freight satea In Oregon
tha O. R. A N. affords the first, snd
perhaps the moat Interesting exhibit-
Much of th territory served by the
O. R, at N, la without say- other means
of ' transportation. . . Between Portland
and The Dslles there Is water competi
tion but from Portland to polnta above
The Dalles th railroad has been able to
charge almost what it pleased.
- A Telling" InWa. : ,X .- j
Th following tabia glvs tha exist
ing1 rates per ton from Portland to veri-
oua polnta on a few artlclea ' Tbe rata
quoted for salt, sugar, canned good and
nail are for . carload lota. . Tba , ratea
tor dry good., boot and Shoes, agri
cultural implements and hamr and
bacon re for lea than carload lot.
Th first column of th table Indicates
th number of miles of haul. "This la
th table: .'. .-'.. r .. , - , .t
V Canned
Sugar. Good a
t $ I 1.99
rW - tt - - 10.ft
. 11.90 11.99
11.19 ' 11.10
13 09 11.99
r 11.00 -1100
: 13 00 11.00
11.40 11.90
: 10.00 10.00
0.00 - 0.90
f Mnes. Salt
Tha Dalles ...17 - $i.0
TJmatilia i-J-.TTltt ;7.t":
Pendleton ....139 J.69-
Walla Walla.. 144 l.tt
Dayton . . . .$ t.09 .
La Grande.... tot 1.90
Baker City... 369 ' t.90
Heppner . ,...UT T.S9
Condon ......111 9 $9
Bhanlke. 1.90
It will b aeen tpat to all points above
The Dalle tha rate are proportionately
much higher. Tba tariff oa salt, for sx-
ample, is tl.lt to Tba Dallea, distance
af tt mil, while tha rat to Umatilla,
111 miles. Is 17.10. In other words,
whU the7 distance doubled th tariff
quintupled. : And yet the railroad I
willing to carry th same freight tft
Pendleton, 110 mllea, and ' to Walla
Walla, 144 mllea, for precisely the Bare
tariff which It exact for Umatilla. Ill
mile. Again, the rat t Baker City,
twice a far from Portland a Umatilla,
shows an rnereasa Of only 10 cents per
Qaees Bane sa Ornla. .
- Jn connection with th foregoing table
It la Interesting to not the ratea on
grain from tba points named to Port
land. They are aa follows: From Th
Dalles, 17 mile, ti ll; from GmatlUa.
STATE FAIR
"ConttfiUed f romPage On.)
schema, consisting of a series of grace
ful festoons af banting in a myriad of
gay colors, waa carried out by Albert
Hurst and R. D. Holman, who war em
ployed by th board to do thin,--'
The decoration 1 of th county, and
Individual exhibit were don under the
direction of the exhibitors and by dif
ferent persona . noma or the'most artis
tic af th private decorations were made
by Hans Jenson of Hood River. Th
state house In grains and grasses in
Ihs Marlon county department waa by
Jenaaa. , ' ,
; Tha County Sx&iblts,
. Benton, Linn, Lane, Columbia. Marlon.
Jackaon -and Douglas counties have
splendid exhibits that show In a favor
able way the vast and varied resources
of those counties. . Host of these ex
hibits were In place Sunday night and
the exhibit from Douglas came In on
last night's train, having been, moved
Intact from th district fair.., ,
The sxhlbit from Beaton county con
sisted largely of grains, grasses, wal
nuts, hops and fruit in all th variety
and excellence that th wAlamette
valley furnishes. This exhibit ia under
the direction of H. L. French. . -
Linn county haa a fine department,
which la. displayed by K CL Roberta
and W. A. Eaatman and oentains one af
the finest displace of cereals ever ex
hibited. W. A. Taylor has charge cf th
Marlon county exhibit, which I on of
th beat and largest at tha fair. . It
000 tains a vast variety of products, and
the dlsplsy of grains and graases, hops
and fruits ia naldomv surpassed any
where. , T-
Far-off Jackson county naa on Of th
most attractive exhibit . at th fair
and ta display af Rogaa river- fruit
end train 1 enough to make that region
famooa --,.
E. H. Flagg has charge of th Colum
bia county exhibit and no county ever
displayed a finer i lot of fruit, grain,
vegetables aad grasses thsn ia shown
hem. Timber, on af tba leading prod
uct of Columbia, waa omitted baeause
Mr. Flagg destred to show especially
tha great variety of Columbia's produc
tion. '....-' ,.-.
- Wesson's Weak epermat, .
The Oregon Stat fair newer had a
better ar mare attraotlv department
af women's work.. This dpsrtmnt Is
under th management of Mr. Savag
. . , ,. ...
PAY $3,000,000
LOSSES OF HIPPLE
Latent Photograph of Adolph SegaL
loss of th people, there la a strong
hope that the claims In n great measure
will b satisfied. -
' It .was stated by Iter.' XW Roberts,
clerk of the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church that $130,409 had
aeen ios oy Mippie s mismanagement.
Thla Is In addition to tha IS0.O00 of tha
truat funds. , .
Th loans made to Adolph Segal by
President Hippie amounted to over
$5,900,000. and It la not thought that
th securities h gave are worth more
than $2,900,009. ; Ia any event tba di
rector will have to subscribe some
thing ilk $3,900,000 If they keep their
promise t make good th losses caused
oy nippie a actions.
1(1 mlIa,'VS: from Pendleton. t30 miles.
$I.1S; from Walla Walla. 144 miles.
l.lr from 'Dayton, till in Ilea. $t.3S
from La Grande, tOS miles, tl.lt; from
Baker City, let mlles,'t4.0t; from Hepp
ner. 1JT tntles. $3.(0; from Condon, lit
miles, .9; from Shanikq, 177 miles,
tt.l9.--J.-; '
0 These flgurea afford opportunity for
much Instructive comparison. - It can
scarcely be denied that tha ratea are too
high and It Is Indisputable that marked
dlstrlmlnatlon has been shown against
all non-competltlve points. Lower ratea
would lead to greater, development and
tbe Increased business would offset any
assumed loss In revenue. But tip to tbe
present time the O. R. A N. hat stead
fastly refused relief to tha shippers -by
reduction of 1U tariff.,: . ,
v Bamlags Certain to Xaoreae.
It 1' apparent that this company's
earnings- are certain to Increasej that
the country It serves Is a . valuable
traffic producer; that ita earnings
Justify th further development of Its
tributary -territory and tha such a ter
ritory effera a tempting Inducement for
other roads to take advantage of it
possibilities. , v - '
. Regardless kf opinions of ths Harri
mln policy l4 ths past, it .would seem,
tbat-wlU the Union Paclflo earning 10
Kali."
-t 3.09
- r - ia.if - .
'11.09
ltIO
v 11.90
-r 11.00-
, 11.00
' 11.40
v 10.00
' t.OO
.Dry Boot. , Agrlo. - Ham.
Goods. Shoe a Imp's. Bacon,
-t 8.00 10.09 $ 1.00' t 1.00
. i t.Otj-r H.Ot 10 1 . 00
12.00 . 23.00 - 10.00 11.00
23.10 12.10 10.40 It. 10
16.00,. 11.90 11.40 II. 10
. 17.00 f 1 7.0t 1 1.00 - -14.09
, 27.00 17.00 .12.00 . 10.00
' lt.OO , 1100 , 10.40 . II. 0
11.00 11.00 ' 10.00 11.00
11.00 lt.oo : 10.00 lt.ot
par cent In ltd and paying 10 per cent
dividend ."-with th Southern Pacific
earning nearly It per cent and paying
dividend for the first time In Its his
tory; with both system showing a saah
surplus for ths year sfter dividend of
121.000,000; with th O R. A N. Co.
earning on the face of th re porta II
par cant and much more if allowance
be made for extraordinary charges and
with a surplus running Into millions;
these road are in a position to de
velop and should develop territory they
consider so much their own that . for
sny one else even to browse on its out
skirts means war.
. Not many months ago Mr. Harrlman
sld:--W are running into an era of
competitive railroad building Just as w
havs paased through aa area of competi
tive buying." If such Is to ba ths cas
Oregon may hope to get her ahar for
b has been treated Ilk an orphan for
a long time. . . .
and contalna some of tha best speci
mens af handiwork that was over dis
played, la th state, not eaceptmg the
Lewis and Clark fair. -
Th art department, near by In the
pavilion, is under tha able direction of
Mrs. Mrra Wiggins snd la tha best vr
exhibited at Portland. Th art gallery
Is arranged differently from any pre
vious occasion and I lighted exclusive
ly by' electricity, ss,on ths former oc
casions the natural light was not ar
ranged to giv perfect satisfaction.'
Many of th best paintings In Oregon,
belonging to private collections and in,
dlvlduals, havs been obtained for this
xhlblt . .
Tba auditorium has been . enlsraed.
new aestlng arrangements added and 1
in much better snap than ever befora.
It Is said that Its acoustic properties
ar much better than formerly.--;- f
The nower garden In tha main , pa
vilion la one of the attractive -corners
and is alwsys visited aa aoon.as no
ticed. Some of tha most beautiful and
most rare flowers and plants In th state
ar shown snd th wonderful adapta
bility of flowers In Oregon- Is shown.
' Frranta Displays, -
Th remainder of tha pavilion ' Is
taken up with private exhibits and ex
hibition of firms and bualness bouaea
Bom of tha leading firms of ths state
hav splendid sxhlblts and very inch
of available space la occupied. Buren
A Hamilton ar on this floor snd Fullar
A Douglas and Th Spa hav good ex
blblta. Ths Tokohama Tea company Is
wsll represented, snd In muslo houses
George C. Will, th Allen A Gilbert
Ramakar company and Ellera Piano
House hav Urge and creditable dis
play, The Capital Business oollsgs Is
also- In tha main building.
Three Individual farm exhibits are
In the pavilion and ar attracting much
attention.
In spits of assurances that every
thing would b complete this morning,
a small army of men and women ar
at work and It will be Tuesday morning
before th entlr fair fa absolutsly core
plete. ..''
Among tha good exhlblte In ths main
building sra tba harness displays of
E. L, Lambert and tha taxidermy ex
hibit of W. tt Edwards and ths big
show of th Portland . Flouring mills.
. : aWninsr Department ta Weak, j
Th mining display la not- credltsbls.
It seems to be what Is left of tha
southern Oregon exhibit at th Lewis
and Clark fair- and better ore thsn some
of tt can .bo plokad up a tha dump
riERCIIAfiTS :
STOREKEEPERS LOSE
I,
Goods Left too Long in Stcrcje
rc to Ee Sola No rcrt.-.er
Extension of Time.
tor a long tiro notloe have been
appearing In the dally paper to the ef
fect that any merchant who had goods
in Bond or storage wun me rransun
Warehouse A Bonding Company ot 8e
atUe. Spokane and Portland, muat pay
the atorage on such goods snd remove
inem xrom tne wsrenouaes 01 um wm
pany in-a stipulated time,
Tha above company has been eon
ductlna a warehouse and bonding com
f any xor a numoer or years ana mimn
hou sands of tons of merchandise every
month. It is only within ths past few
months that they have extended their
business ta ortlahd. but owing to the
good prospects and excellent opportuni
ties offered by th Rose City they found
it advisable to establish a branch ware
house here. . ' '
. As the company does business only
with wholesalers, lmoorftr and mer
chants, all atorage contracts are made
lor a term of thirty days snd all ware
house charaes are due la that time. If
it the explratloa of that time the goous
are not removed or storage psia ami a
new contract drawn up the goods thus
tnrl are forfeited to tha oomDanv un
der the terms of the contract, anf they
have th nrlvllege of selling such goods
ror cnarges oue inero.
. The owner or the mercnannisa is at
dncs not I fled that, he Is In arrears for
storage charges, and If an anawer is not
received in a reaaonnhla time a notlee
la Inserted in the dally papers, that
roods will be sold for charges. In ac
cordance with the law governing storage
houses. Usually the merchant or dealer
takes the goods before it has been nec
essary for the company to dispose of
them and pays all charges due, out tms
season these has been such an enormous
lot of axiods left In storage, on which
no storage haa been paid, that tha com
pany naa oeciaen to taxe orastio meas
ures to.reasla the us of their valuable
floor space.-and has announced their In
tention of offering at publlo sala all
goods now on their hands that have not
een claimed within ths time specified.
Thev have, therefore, had ahlDDed to
thla ol t w tern narlneda fit s-AAria frnm
Spokane snd four -carloads from Beat-j
tie and will offer it at . retail to tha
people of Portland. The goods consist
of men's and women's clothing, dry
roods, hardwsre, ' srtxery specials and
all sorts ot merchandise that was car
ried In stock by their vsrloua cus
tomer They havs secured tbe com
modious salesrooms at lit, 181, too and
111 Washington street, corner Tenth,
the store formerly occupied by the East
ern Outfitting Company, and will throw
this Place open to tne pudiio Wednes
day of this week. - Monday and Tues
day will ba-allowed for the arranging
of tha goods, opening the cases and die
playing merchandise for th Inspection
of the public, and they announce that
no goods whatever will be offered for
sale befor Wednesday jnornlng. at
o ClOCK. 1
heap la several .Oregon" counties. " The
absence of mining exhibits from Baksr,
Grant1' and Malheur counties baa at
tracted comment It seems unfortunate
that those countleaxdtd not send mineral
displays. - V'
TheJnslds of th pavilion. Sunday
presented one of . th busiest " cne
imaginable. -Work was being dons on
every exhibit and tha decorator worked
all night Sunday to complete- tha deoo-
ratlona on tha pavilion.- The result was
well worth tha effort aa -the building
this morning is vary attractive and
muck admired. .
Baoea Begin. .,
Tha best and ' largest Col lection of
race horse that waa aver gathered tm
track In th Paolflo northwest ar
her and tha racea will begin this aft
ernoon shortly aftr 1 o'clock." The
racea todeyv are 1 -1 ; 3 paoe, tMOO J . .
year-olds, trot, 1400; running, half mils.
$180; running, one mile, $30. '
A , balloon ascension will tak place
ttvla aftarnoon Juat at - th conclusion
of the racea, between th grandstand
and ths pavilion. This . performance
will be an th program avery day dur
ing th fair. . ' -, f
Famnl Opening, v.'
- The format opening of th state fair
will take place tonight tn tha auditorium.
Tha address of welcome will be made
by Governor Chamberlain end th re
sponse will ba by Tom Richardson of
th Portland Commercial club. These
speeches will .ba followed by an address
by United States Senator Gearln, The
musio of ths evening-will be by tha
Salem Millfnty band and there will ba
solos by Halite - Parrlsh-Hlngss, Ore
gon's sweetest-voiced soprano. Several
instrumental soloists hav been secured
and Emily- Squler, tha child elocutjon
1st, and impersonator, .1 on each pro
gram.- . . . .'- , ,. . .,.''
BOGUS CHECK ARTISTS
SENTENCED TO PRISON
. raaerlBl IMspateli to Tbe feamal.) '
Pendleton, Or Sept. 10. J. B. King
and 3. T. Nesl were arrested, tried and
sentenced ta serve terms In th peni
tentiary - within less than a week -after
the crlmea were committed. "Each hav
been awnteucsd to two. years In tha
penitentiary by Judge Bean. Keal passed
a check of 1 17 1 Wednesday evening and
King paassd a check ot 110, both of
which proved worthless. '. , : ,. -
PLANING MILL AND
; s
LUMBER DESTROYED
(SpeHel INnnsteb to The Jenraal.)
Union, Or Sept.- 10. Ths plsnlng mill
belonging to Van Hou ton A Messenger
bf this place was destroyed try Sra Frl-
tday night. Besides the mill several
plies of lumber wer destroyed. Th en-
tire loss la olosely estimated at $3,000.
The residence t of W, L. Prillman ha
also- been - destroyed, the loss being
plaoed At $1,000 over - the - .Insurance
carried.
iLi a iulxL,. 1 .'. j ! i
ROSENTIIAL'S
. ' 149 Third Strift :
Portland's Best Shoe Store
-fT7J-."r;"-' ANNOtTNCB "v
".'.,.. TUB ARRIVAL OF '
Fall Styles ,
"V- QF TUB CELEBRATED rv
"naniin" Shoes
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
: -- in-
Experienced Shoe
Salesman .Vented
DR-1VIIEELER HOT
AO MOCHTtlF
SLViPPIIJG CORES
And School Children Shouldn't
Chew Their Pencils Either, or
' Use All-Day. Slicker or. Spit
Upon Their Slatee, Say$) the
City Health. Man. " v v
ror th ' better protection of th
health of Portland school children. Dr.
C H. Wheeler, city health officer, will
appear before the board , ot education
this evening with the suggestion that
tha sanitary rules of Cbloago be adopted
by tha directors, and that they be called.
to tn attention of parenta and teachers.
Th fact that tha city aohoola open
on week from today make tha subject
extremely timely. .
The department of health of Chicago
says -that children should b taught:
Not to spit; It is rarely necessary. To
spit on a slate, floor or- sidewalk Is an
abomination. ' ,
Hot to put th Angara Into th mouth.
Not. to pick tha nose. -
.. - V
turning the leavea of booka.
Not to put pencils Into th mouth or
moisten them with th lips. -
Not to put money into th mouth, .
Not to pat pin Into th mouth. .
Not to put anything Into tha mouth
xcept food and drink and th tooth
bruah. " """"?
not to swap appls-oores. candy, chew
ing-gum, lall-day slickers," half-eaten
food, whistles or beanblowere or any
thing elmllar that la habitually pat Into
-tha mouth,
v : vxnsy Tnxngn pemanaea.
Tfte same circular also says:- '
"Teach the children to wash th face
and hands often. - Be that they keep
them clean. : If a child is coming down
with a communicable disease tt la re
sonable to believe- that there la less
chanoe of Infecting parsons and) things
If tha hahda and-eace ar washed clean
and not daubed with tha secretion ot
th no and month. .-
Teach tba children to turn tb fae
aald when counklng . .and neeslng -
especially If they are facing another par
on or whan at table. - ., .
"Children should ba taught that their
bodlea ar their own private possession;
that personal cleanliness la a dntvr that
tha mouth Is for eating aad- spaaklag an1
nouia not d usea as m pocan. anj tnai
tha lipa should not take th place 'of
flnrere." ' . '
These ar tb suggestions whlcn Dr.
Wheeler wUl ask tha director officially
to sanction. ' Ha will also tell tha dl-
rectors the danger of common drinking
cupa at tha schoolhouses, and tha ques
tion of purchasing Individual- cupa for
th pupil will probably be discussed.
-. 9ae to FaneOn. - ' .
Thr Is n great deal t danger In
the. way pencils ar handled., aald Dr.
Wheeler today. "In iha primary grade
only kr slatspanolls used, but tha lead
pencils ar Just as bad. . A monitor col-;
lecta tha pencil from th children and
they are all dumped in together in a
community box.' , Tha next day .-they
ar distributed and of coure no- child
sets the bama pehcll again. It In hard
thin toneach a child -to-keep- kht pen-4
dl out of his mouth altogether."
In ItOt th Chicago health department
Issued a' circular, "Suggestions for tha
Teaching of Claanllnes Among School
Children." Apparently It had concrete
result In reducing the death rata among
children attending ; the publlo schools.
In 101 tha total number living tn Chi
cago between $ and 10 years of ago was
111.111. and ths total number, or deaths
among, them was l.ttl. tba-rata being
(I per 1.000. in Iioi tha total num
ber of children between i and 10 years
was I7t.t0(, and ths total deaths among
them !.$. showing a rata of 1.17 per
cent, This percentage of decrease, 11.14.
was a distinct victory for tba advocate
of mora stringent sanitary . regulations.
'.T ; ' Bsaaoan to noli Bnlsa. " ,
t In tba laat bulletin Issued by the de
partment . Dr. . Cbarlos J. Whalsn, thS
eommlsaionsr of health of Chicago, gives
soma of tb underlying reasons for th
.schoolroom rules.
- He 'says: Tha poisons of soma of the
common snd also some of th most
loathaoma diseases are frequently, cur
ried In tha mouth. In such oases any
thing which is moistened by tha aaUvn
of tha Infected person may, if It touches
ths lies of another, convey disease.- Tb
mora direct tbe contact the greater th
danger.- ' - '
'It is the purpose of tha health of
ficial a t keep in Isolation all - persons
having' oommunicabla- disease -during
th time they are infectious. In msny
cases thla ia impossible. - Little restraint
Is put on certain mild dlseasea, as
measles, whooplngcough, ehlckenpoz and
mumps, and even such dlsesses as diph
theria, scarlet fsvsr and tubercnlosls are
frequently so-mild as to ba unnoticed
and children affected with them mingle
freely with others.. It Is prohabl that
In such ease on of tha chief vehioles
of contagion ia tba, secretion of the
mouth and nose. - ' - -
'-, "It 1 believed that much csn bs don
to prevent contagion by teaching habits
of cleanliness. - V; -
"But If such instruction is to be ef
fectual It ' must ba continuous. The
teacher should notice and correct viola
tions of : then rules as habitually as
violations of tha mora , formal , school
rules ar corrected. 1 . i.
"Even' If the question of disease and
contagion did not enter Into tha mat
tar at all tha subject ought to b given
mora attention by teachers. Our schools
should not only teach reading, writing
and arithmetic, bus it Is perhaps quits
ss Important that they should Ineuloate
cleanliness, ; decency, refinement' end
manners. .' " ' ' - " '
."Cleanliness should b4ught for it
own asks, even If It had. no relation
whatever to halth."
CARNEGIE'S DAUGHTER
- - ,; HOPELESS INVALID
;v v ; t
Pittsburg, Sept. 10. Letters received
in Pittsburg today from Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie of Sklbo castle, Sootland, and
Mrs. Qeorgs Lauder, a -relative of An
drew Cames-ie, eonflrm th report that
Carnegie's daughter Margaret la suffer
ins" from, a disease of ths leg, from
which she may never recover.'
. It appears ths disease which ' has
faatened on the girl is an acuts form of
gout and tuberculosis of ths lowsr limb
snd hss been held In check only by he
role treatment. , - J -' ' -
Ths trouble started from a fall morO
than k year sgo, whsn th ankle was
badly sprained. It seemed to be but a
slight injury, but she refused t yield
to treatment and grew steadily wort.
"rnfips Itching Instsntly. Cures! piles,
eesema, salt rheum, tetter, Itch, hives,
herpes, scabies .Doan'a Ointment. At
sny drug stora, . .. . . . .
ULMOS L1TTLEFIELD
' ; U CLSItSS
f ,-
State Election in Maine Today
. ' Has Assumed Place of Na
: ., tional Importance.
- tfearaal aneetal Servlea)
Portland. Me., Sept. 10. -The election
In this state, assumes national Im
portance thla year on account of th
labor, attack upon Congressman Little-
field of the Second, district. United
Stats Senator Fry' reelection 1 at
aiaxe ana uovernor tooo ia a candidate
to suoceefl himself. '
The polls will, be open until o'clock
this afternoon. Tt S a fair day.
. Several, day a will be required to ob
tain tha results ot tb liquor question
State issus. . . ' -r
Maine is normally 10,000. Republican.
' RAINIER ROBBERY -
- (Continued from Pag On.)
twaan three men a week before , th
crime was committed and 'warned the
town marahal, th oonstabls and others
that a lob of. magnitude was being
planned. His warntnga were unheeded.
An expert accountant representing tne
surety -company la which Cashier Van
Auker. tha unfortunate' victim of -the
bandits, was bonded, arrived her from
Portland thla morning. He Immediately
began work on -the books of tha banking-
house, ' - . 1
,'- 1 Open new Set at Books. ; . t
Ha' will open a complete set of new
hooks. Investigating ths accounts from
ths time when the. bank was first opened
for business until tha day of the rob
bery. . - ' . ' ' !..
The hank, which la owned by Carleton
Lewis and Cashier Morris of ths Oregon
Trust A Savings bank of Portland, was
fully Insured sgatnst loss with tha Na
tional Bankera' association and will con-
eetuentry-loea-nothmr ag-ajsultrk
tb sensational erima
.'v Xx. &wia Waa Away.' -'
Mr. Lewis waa at Whits Salmon when
tha crime waa committed snd did not
learn of the crime till 14 hours after
ward. . However, tha loss baa not been
made good as yet and payment of the
sum by tha association will depend
largely upon th raault of tha Pinker
tons' invsstlgatlons aad upon th re
port of th expert accountant, who be
gan work this morning. v .
A discard SBHAunftlnS thai, the Iswal
bank- waa a member of tha National
Banking association 1 waa ausneaded
above tha caaMer'e window n tha bank
building and was In plain- and., con
spicuous view of tha robbara when they
entered tha place a week ago.
Plnkerton men . declare that experi
enced bank robber rarely undertake tha
robbery . of a bank bearing that sign.
fearing tt aa a pestilence. It la aald
that tba Banker' . association always
pursues with relentless vigor those who
rob ona of ita clients and because of its
relentless policy haa Inspired a whole
some fear in all professional bank rob
bersc It Is for . these reasons . ths
Pinker ton - bellev the Job waa accom
plished by amatenrs. Their belief la
aubstantlated by the fact that, only a
very small portion of tbe cash jaa hand
waa taken, the robbers confining them
selves altogether to gold coin nnd taking
exactly 11.100, leaving a much larger
sum. in paper and.' silver currency, and
even gold. :- . .v..--. .- - -. -4
atrange feature in connection with
tha pursuit of the bandits is their ap
parent-reluctance to leave thla vicinity
after the crime waa committed. --Super
intendent Kulper, In following their
trail, has chased them up and down ths
Columbia river on both tha north and
south bank a He la non-communlcatlve,
unusuauy so. even for a Finkerton man.
but it la known that the two bandits
walked up tbe railroad track aa far aa
Ooble Immediately - after ' the . crime,
crossed th Columbia river and In the
evening dusk hovered close to tba north
shore in a canoe as far west as Ladu. .'
' They were followed aa far aa that
point by newspapermen and the ehaae
waa thsn taken up by th Plnkertona
Their trail haa led deviously through
various points in the woods near th
river and back and forth 1 along the
liver to th east and west of bar.
Their peculiar action in not leaving the
country Immediately after the crime Is
regarded as Indicating the work of ama
teur. ".. . :
DON'T-CARE:
(Continued from Page Ona)
don'.t care a damn for Heney, and any
man who aaye that I secured any land
dishonestly is a liar." j
So excited waa Mr. . Fordney that his
remarks grew Incoherent and discon
nected as he proceeded In his , tirade
against tha government and government
offlolals Even President Roosevelt waa
not spared, for the Michigan man after
stating - thst he was -in hearty accord
with the president's work in bringing
guilty men to justice addsd the remark
that even the government had undoubt
edly made mistakes la ths land fraud
cases. . ' r v'
. Ths reference ta the Saginaw - cases
recalled to Special Assistant Attorney
Oeneral Heney the connection which
Fordney had with thess men. Fordney
la' not only a close friend of Gilchrist,
but It Is said - that he waa , closer to
Blnger Hermann than any other man
In Washington in the years -1000 and
1901. It was In those years that Pat
Culltgan and F. W. Gilchrist were en
deavoring ta aecure patents for land
scrip in Minnesota. In referring to this
Incident; Mr. Heney smiled and aald:
. "I m very sorry that I have not
time te go to Minnesota and look Into
ths records of the land offices to see
whether there- ars any more eaaes like
the one which took place In 100 and
1001. when Pat Culllgan and F. W. Gil
christ were trying to secure patents oa
land scrip In that state. - Unfortunately
this case hss sxpirsd by the good of
fices of the statute of limitations, else
Mr. Fordney would probably not bo
shouting so loudly about persecution. .
. JKsuey . Aeonsei Fordney.
'"Culllgan bought most of this scrip
from C, P. McGlnnls of Portland and
was In with Gilchrist In expediting the
patents on the scrip for the purpose of
creating a reserve out of the lend.'
- "This oould only bs done through th
land office, and It la eald that this is
where Fordney enters into ths con
spiracy. Hs is said to havl gone te
Hermann' to rush through the patents,
Ne man In Wsshlngton waa so close to
Blnger Hermann as Fordney, and what
I would like to know is whether Ford
ney went to Hermann to secure these
patents through ' his - friendship with
Hermann or whether he was paid for
these services as Mitchell was.'' -
The cause of the controversy between
Heney snd Fordney is the outcome of
sn uttsraaoe made by Fordney In Aber
deen, was rung-ton. Ths report- sent
from ths Washington town stated thai
Fordney had remarked that Mitchell's
conviction was the result sf persecu
tion and that Blnger Hermann wa also
being pereecuted.- Fordney at first re
fused to deny this statement, but later
made the statement to a Journal re.
porta that Mitchell had been persecuted
it is KATiT.rs T3 v;:':ei
. aism imsj . , -i
Dinette! of Wotiin't Crcinlsm Carsrl t"P
lanteauent fain, llo, j;4 by ly:t Ew-
' Makbaa Ve.sUslo CorrpoMna,
" " It seania as though my back would
wreak." . Women . utter thesa word
over and over'agrala,- but continue to
drar along and suffer with ovohea in tba
small ot -tha back, rain low- down In
tha aide, " bearinu-down" pales, ner
vousness aad no am U Lion for any taak
Mis's Maude jjjorrs
' They do not realize) that the back is
tha malnsnrinr-of -woman's, onranism.
and quickly indicates by aching' dis
eased condition of -the female org-nnt
or kidney, and thai the aches and
pains will continue until the 'causa- Is-
removett. . , -
Lvdia E. Pinkham a Veiretnhl Com
pound baa been for many yearn tha
one and only affective remedy In such
jnan.kB ' T sa trVstaV 1 sF sTla fnirisl' tawil
It speedily cures female' snd
411 sa wjmMAm w w witwj nutuiuv,, -
I have suffered with female troubles for
over two years, suffering Intense pain each
month, my back ached until it seemed as
though it would break, and I felt so weak all
over that I did not find strength to attend to
my work but had to stay in bad a large part
of tbe first two or three days every month.
I would have sleepless nights, bad dreams and
severe hsadarhea All this undermined my
health. . . . -
, " W consulted an old famll v physician, who ,
advised that I try Lydia K. Pinkham'S Vsge
table Compound. I began taking it ragnlarly
and soon found that 1 oould sleep and eat
better than I had don for months. - Within
two months 1 became regular and I no longer'
suffer from backache or pain." Miss Maud
Morris, Bea Ladles' Aid and Mission Society,
t& Hunter tiU Atlanta, Oa, - , -
by 'his political enemies. ' The fine dis
tinction which Fordney drew left It to
the Imalgnatlon whether the -persecution
of Senator Mitchell went to the
length of convicting him.
This equivocation did not satisfy Mr.
Heney, who 'construed - the congress- ,
man's remark aa a reflection upon his
work In prosecuting the Oregon sen
ator. " ..
"If, Fordney - mads - that ' statement
after . looking up -the records In ,. ths
Mitchell cane. eald Mr, Heney, "be la a
crook and a scoundrel. If he made It r
without lofklng up the record In th
ease he le a fool and doubtless a crook.
If he refuses to deny the remark, he Is
a crook."- - . ; -
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; .'::' Avenues ' ; -
Ten Minutes' Walk ;
from Business Center
.. . Elegant New Dining Room.'
Every Room Heated. ?
Every" Room Lighted. -
. Telephone la Every Room. ,
Splendid Elevator Service.
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ths Building. - , .s, ;.,
Five Stories of Stone snd
Brick...": V'i ';-; -:
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A Ileal Family; f
Dome Dotcl fori
nome People and
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Excellent Service In ths Din
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f. ...... " .(,':-.. .. ...
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Rates Exceedingly
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Every Floor
TELEPHONE EAST 891.
i. .1
:V '' A CHARMING ' ' ; v
Family Hotel
X
x