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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY V JOURNAU -PORTLAND MONDAY EVENING, .. MAY . 0. 1CC7. ; CHAMPION CHEMAWA INDIAN SCHOOL" RELAY RUNNERS THE CTORE THAT LEADS i DIA MB n't ( : WBLL BOUGHT. ARB ALWAYS A OOOD INVESTMENT J 7 . Folgs . , . r I V Golden Gate I ' ' j f Stiiccs . " I. ' i' r'"'. 1 ' " l" '' t' YTua , m 1 -r I dOia y IndiYidB&Hty I y K as - ". -"7 " - - , . .7 7'- '133 i, '.; Lower row, from left to right Machael Wilson, Nei Perce, from Idaho, full-blood, aged ?0: Nick Mack, Klamath, frpm California, full-blood, aged 18; Frank Dan, Muckleshoot, from 'Washington, "fall-blood, aged .'14. Clipper rowRobert Brothers,'. Shoshone, from Idaho, fall-blood,. aged ,19; Peter Casey," Stlckeenal, from Alaska, half-breed, aged 19; Bam John, Digger,, from California,' full-blood, aged , 1 8 ; Amos Smoker, "Klam ath; from California, half-breed, aged 15,' Apis GoudyJ Yakima, from Washington, full-blood,' aged 20; Peter Seymore, Colrllle, from Washington,! three quarter-breed, aged 16; Walter HalghtKlamathV from California, three quarter-blood,4 aged 18.- . At the back James R. Smith, coacn and trainer; W; P. Campbell, assistant superintendent .'and manager,. . ; ir--'-':"-r'--'':V?- i i vv snap ; - p j , , TINS MT , I I v;; : . Adolteralion L-L I Handy ' ' I Sifter r 1 f: I FOLOER Sp ; " I . CO. 1 ;, : SPEAKS ilH FAVOR OF : LUUHL Uf Hull WUJLIilLlil II ;. A DIAMOND purchased at LEFPERT'S is always well v bought, and is A positively a highIass investment. Any stone bought of us at any time is worth the amount you paid for it if you want to apply it on a larger stone or! on any goods in our storelW of the fine' quality of the Diamonds we sell that we readily make this offer. . ' .There are qualities in diamonds; as. in other goods. ; As fn all -else we! handle, our Diamond stock is carefully selected from the best quality stones, and comprises only such goods as weCan positively guarantee and can stake our reputation ony Buy now, for a nldnth; may "mean another advance, and we want you to have the advantage of that advance and other advances that may follow. ; We have lithe' finest stock of Diamonds in the west, both loose and mounted, f: We have bought our present stock right, and will sellthem to you the same way. ru Many very rare stones. No one can give you better; values. ' We positively guarantee this. , Rev. G. L Tufts. Says Saloons In Residence District Exert Bad Influence on Children. . r.I OTHER EDDY IS ; VICTIM OF PLOT Movement to Place Mrs. Augusta Stetson at Head of Chris tian Scientists. FOOTMAN OF AGED WOMAN ACCUSED OF BETRAYAL C. A. Fry Charged With Attempting ; to Induce Feeble Mistress to' Ab. . dlcat Helpless riaythlug of the ,;, IUval Cliques. " New Tork. May 6. It Is charged by tha attorney' for petitioning- relatives of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy In an equity ault brought at Concord that a plot u on foot to place Mrs. Augvata Stetaon, leader of the Christian Science cult In Mw Tork city, 1b Mrs. Eddy 'a position of authority. C A, Fry. Mrs. Eddy's footman and aecretary, Is said to be aot- lng- In Mrs. Stetson's Interest at pleas ant View, Concord, where the aged head of . the Christian Science organization . resides. - ? $'':'- '' '' ' j j Frye la alleged to be doing; all lie can to Induce Mrs, Eddy to abdicate or . have her deposed, while Alfred Farlow, Irving Tomllnson and other defendants named In the bill of equity, are oppoa- ing the plans of the Stetson-Fry group. Lawyers representing the complaining relatives say they . have evidence of a (iplit. . They also -declare It becomes more apparent as time passes that Mrs. Eddy is practically a prisoner In her PJeaaant View home. . .. "Unfortunately Mrs. Eddy, now feeble physically and mentally. Is a helpless plaything of rival cliques," said one of Che lawyers, "and Pleasant View is the scene or internal strife and trickery which will b hard to match." THINK HORACE MARVIN VAS STARVED TO DEATH Authorities Do Not Believe Babe ; Was Kidnaped and Mur . dered by -Thugs. . PACKERS LOSE ' OUTSIDE TRADE '; (Jonrnal Sptelal Service.) : . Dover, Del., May No marks of vio lence having been : discovered on the body of little Horace Marvin and many conditions pointing to a natural death, tt has been decided by the Investigators j that he babe's life was ended from ex posure and starvation. The father still clings to his theory that the boy was kidnaped and murdered but the author!. ties are inclined to believe he cam to his death from natural causes. ' Partial Inquest and autopsy were held yesterday In order that the body might be burled. The child's stomach was re moved and will be examined for traces of poison, i From the Investigation U Is believed that the little tot had been dead from four to six. weeks when bis body was aiscoverea. . . Rev. Q. I Tufts of the International reform bureau delivered two addresses yesterday In behalf of the local option movement In the morning he talked at the Memorial Evangelical church. East Eighteenth and Tlbbett streets, and be delivered another lecture last night at the Second Baptist church. ' , In the morning he 'dwelt n the In Jury to the Influence of the church that the liquor business was bringing about. and founded his argument on the Lord's i .,:---.: -' i Braver. . He said mat the saloon was FOltV-S x Establishment Rurrnti gradually encroaching upon the res! From Interstate Commerce I i88 Yt,r day 10 school, in the vcnini ne preneniea mmiimx argu ment and made a strong plea for the churches to aid In the work. Petitions from several precincts In the resident section of the city have been filled with the auditor for action at the June election. by Government . REFUSE TO SPEND M6nEY -REQUIRED BY FOOD LAW Dr. Marvin Tells Bleat Inspectors at Chicago of Work Accomplished bj the Authorities During the Past Ten Months. ' , TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY r MEETS AT WASHINGTON ti Z. If energy and ambition Zm -' - ore lacking . ..; Ml the mind is dull. Inactive or de- ' eased aud trutiog aonoysnces - itate and exasperate, tbea the . KANSAS CLUBWOMEN IN ; TWELFTH CONVENTION v ' ' Uoaraal Speeli! Ssrvtce.'V ? Kansas City, Kan.. Mav .-Everv ar riving train today brought its quota of rair delegates to the. twelfth ? annual convention of the Kansas State Federa tion of Women's clubs, which gathering in mis city is to nave the honor of en tertaining during the next three days. The register at convention headquarters indicated at noon that ; the attendance this year Is bound to establish a new hia-h record. Every club in the state affiliated with the federation has sent its full number of delegates, and In ad dition there ara many other visitors. The local arrangements for their re ception and entertainment ara, of jthe most perfect and elaborate character. In rn ISA MV nnr ait Tonight the program of social functions UtnlYIAN T UUCd NOT wui do ushered in with a reception at Union Club haiL ... v The business sessions,' beginning to morrow morning and continuing until Fnaay, wm be held in the First Pres byterian church, the spacious audlto rlum of which has been tastefully deo orated for the occasion. ' t (Joaraal Special Serriee.i Washington, May: The National Association for the Study and Preverr- tion of Tuberculosis began its third an nual meeting In this city today, with headnuartera at . tha New "W1llarl (Joaraal fipwlsl Serriee.i ' I Leidinar medical men anil hlth atfU Chicago, May l.Because they would I cials from all parts of the country were not spend money to perfect their plants-1 present at the beginning , of business as required bv the cure food lawa 48 ( this morning. The aessti establishments have been forced to give up tneir inter-state trade.' Dr. , A. B. Marvin, chief of the bureau of animal Industry, disclosed this fact In an ad dress delivered to the meat Inspectors this afternoon. As the companies do not lose their lntra-state business they prefer to give up their Inter-sUte rather than purify tha food they send out. These olants cannot be touched by . the state law and there la no way to reach thp com panies unless they send their Impure foods across the stats line. Hov.r. there are many other plants which have been closed up for more flagrant viola tions Of the law. princlDallv the n. nt prohibited preservatives. ? This latter offence can be regulated at th it being unnecessary to await lnter-state snipments in sucn cases. , tion was opened president. Dr. Hermann M. Biggs, chief medical offi cer of the New Tork health department Dr. Lawrence P. Flick of Philadelphia presented a report on the progress of the arrangements for-the international congress to be held 1 In this city next year. Tne transaction oi routine busi ness and meetings of several of the sec tions of the association occupied the re mainder of the day. This evening there is to be a meeting of tne advisory coun cil to listen to a paper by Dr. Biggs on "Compulsory Notification and Registra tion of Tuberculosis." Tomorrow morn ing President Roosevelt, who is one of the honorary vice-presidents of the as sociation, will give a reception at the White House to Its members. VON BUELOW MAY BE ' DROPPED BY EMPEROR THINK OF DISARMING pressed aud trifling annoyances ' irritate and ezasDerate. then the jf-i UVER Is la trouble The system '.. is clogged with undigested and,,.1 J decaying food. . Is the best remedy for UVER troubles. It increases both energy . S ' and ambition and Induces health-. . aS lul sleep. It is 25 Cents at AB Drag Stores. 1 Booklet and Sample Free. ' " HOYT CHEMICAL. CO. aiuaiiaiiiaiaifb. MICHIGAN ODD FELLOWS ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT! ' (Joonul Boeclil BrrlM.l f Calumet, Mich., May (.Calumet has surrendered to an invading force of Odd 'Fellows, who will remain' in doi- session of the city during the greater part or mis ween. The occasion Is the annual encampment . of the U O. O. F. of Michigan, and the department council of the cantons of the state. The busi ness section of the city Is gayly dec orated in Aonor or tne visitors, who coma, from every section of the 'state. The program for the grand encampment provides ror the customary parade, and prize drills In addition to the- regular sessions- of business. The local mem bers of the order and the citizens gen erally have arranged ample entertain ment for the visitors, 'f'"',--,- , 1 v . (Journal Special Serrlos.) A Berlin, May . go far from thinking of disarmament, " the Oerman ' govern ment nas even aaoptea a new siege gun. wrucn. inougn or great power and rapid action, is unusually light, so that It may be used in field operations. ii replaces tne luo-mm. slere can non. Its calibre being the same, as- well as Its ballastio properties, but its bore marks a great Improvement, being as the same tyna as the 77-mm ranid-fi. mg. i v. j , . , me wnoie weignt or - the . new run with carriage Is 1,829 pounds, the mag azine weigna i.eoe -pounds and carries 14 shells and 42 shrapnel chars-ea. Th batteries will be of six guns each, each gun being crawn by fous horses. . u'11 1 ' i 'iv GRIFFITH APPOINTED (Jooraa! SpeeUl Service J Berlin, May (.-The past week- has been one of considerable anxiety to the kaiser, for all newspaper reports to the contrary, the tumble of Prince El tel Frederlch was a very nasty one. and for several days the young man's condition was most alarming. s This accident, added to his worrying over the success of King Edward In Latin countries, has made his, majesty more wan usuauy . grumpy, r The kaiser realizes that Germany Is standing alone in, Europe, that it Is losing Its leading position among the powers, and that with the peace move ment that, the German, army will dis appear. . Somebody must be made to shoulder tne Diarae ror ail tnis. and there are many who predict that Chancellor Von BueloWs days as pilot of the ship of state are numoerea. . , i. NEW PINE NOSTMASTER GYPSY SMITH TO BE - UIVhN BIG RECEPTION fWhlnston Burssn ef The loarsatt Washington. May 8. Benjamin F. Griffith Is appointed postmaster at New Pine Creek, Oregon, vice H. 'M. Fleming. . resigned, ' omeseekers and Investors,Bo Not Overlook vxn Emm Am You wHl never have the opportunity presented. to you again to get a home with -the same improvements for sp little money. Do not delay. s- . : .TrE!st,Go. 340 WASHtCTon stiutitT ; . (Joo nuil SpmIsI Bcmrm.1 - 1 New . Tork. May . . The National Bible Institute of New York has com pleted arrangements for a notable fare well dinner and reception at the Hotel I Astor tonight in honor of "Gypsy" I Smith, the noted evangelist, who Is about to return to England af tor a suc cessful tour of America. The-speakers at tne dinner win include the Rev. Dr. Newel! Dwlght Hillls of Brooklyn. Rev. ! Dr. Charles F. Aked, the new 'pastor of the Firth Avenue Baptist church, and uon o. snei ton. president of the Na Uonai Bible institute. - . JURY IN THE WARNER ' WILL CASE DISAGREES (Special Dlipstcb to The Journal) Pendeton, Or,, May - 6. In the will case, fWhereln Mabel Warner Is charged with forging a will bequeathing to her self $40,000, the Jury came in this morn ing at 9 o'clock after being put since Saturday night and reported a disagree ment, xneiurr-stood seven for ac quittal and five- for conviction." "This is the second -trial and the second disa greement,1 District Attorney Phelna stated that the case against Mrs. War ner would be held over to the next term, when a third trial would be held. ' Early, Closing at Grants Pass. , (Sped.l JMspstcfe The" Journal.) Grants Pass. Or- May (. Heretofore the 'business houses of Grants Pass have closed at 7 and some at S p. m., but under a new agreement all are now to close at (:15 p. m.. except Saturday. and for the 10 days prior to Chrlstmaa J tE FE R P ALWAYS SOMBTtlINQ NEW S 372 WASHIINQTOIN tSTM NEAR r FOURTH Crowe and; Arid All Dental Operations VVvJu I IT ftl -T lltil.l m r-k. - - ScienOficaUy and Perfectly Performed at This Office From this date Drs. W. A. and T. P. Wise will wait on as many patients as they can themselves. There are no others employed here, except Dr. H. A. Sturdevant, who hascharge of the laboratory work Open evenings and Sundays by appointment only. iPar ticular attention given to nervous people. . . . . , -V- W. A. WDSE, Peotost 208-213 FAILING BUILDING, COR. THIRD AND WASHINGTON.-; PHONE MAIN 2029. VOPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8. v SUNDAYS, 8 A. M. - TO 12M. aavms:s Kate Advanced To Four Per Cc , On May 1st we advanced the interest rate on Savings Deposits from Three to Four per cent. With absolute safety and the highest prevailing rate available, what greater incen tive can be offered to those who want to build up a fund against the time of need? Start an account with us at once, any amount convenient. , Your patronage means much to usbut more to you in providing" against ; sickness, loss of employment, accident or old age. x, . .. J ii I RekBatdaeheand lelieveall tbetnmblas toaV dent to a bilious state of the system, sneh as PladMss, Kaosaa, Drowslnias, Distress after sating, Fsht in the Bid. Ao. While UmUt most rwawksbts suoows hM tMea shown ia ouztcg BMdseha, yst Carter's Little Liver Flos aft quuiy vunaoie in OonsUpaUon, enring ana t railing lawsnnojAngeompuunwnii. tiwy llvw aiid ngaute the bowels. JEroalX theyeniy AehethsywonldbealmostprioslessisthosswhS soffwr from thl. dl.tra.ilpg aompltlnt; bntortn . nstoly thrti goodiMMdoes notend br,aod tbossr ; whoonoatrr them will Snd Umm Uttls pUU valu-,-ablslnaoniMiy ways that th.y wiU not be wit- . ling todo without thHA. BtU after aUaioklMM merchants , Savings & Trust Co. ,247 WASHINGTON STREET. Capital fully paid $150,000.00 ;, j. franic Watson. .Prest. R. L. DURHAM Vice-Prest., W. H. FEAR.... .-...Secty. S. C. CATCHING;.. Asst. Secty.' :0. W:T. MUELLHAUPT. Cashier JOSEPHINE-JACKSON . - TEACHERS' INSTITUTE ' Grants Pass. Or., May I A Joint teachers', Institute' for Josephine aad Jackson counties will be held at Pro- volt on Saturday, May 11. T The " pro gram will be under the direction of Superintendent Lincoln Savage of Jo sephlno county and Superintendent P. H. Dally of Jackson county. The lead ers In the topics discussed will em brace a, number of the leading educators of the Rogue River valley. -. , Xi the bane of so many lives that hers Is whsrs ' wemsksonr gnat boast Our pills enreli walla Carters Little live Pills an nn' midt iA JJ.nr MT.t?J- 0n o two Pills makes doan. Jn.y ajestoietly vegateble and do not gripe or giravbtit by their graUeaetUtt plaass all whs : m turn urivai ee wtw tosx ; $1.00 A WEEK $1.00 ?;S.,:lvi ansa' 1 - Standard Jewelry tte I FOR WOMEN ONLY.; . .rDr." SandarsoB's Oompoaad Srn and Oottoa Boot Pills. The bt " 1 I rllbl remwly fos DaV : ' , Pries S pw bos. li pbilo wrsnT : SC3TCZ3 ':8TCCPi : net torn sd by If lllions of at others for tbstr , 1 elUldiwa w title TMtblna for onr Fifty Tears. ' i ltsoothas the ehtld, soTtons tha gums, alUri i ' mil pain, cures wlol oulio, and M the bt iinas.riTa) ctitts a Bottlu ' ! " . . ' . - I.