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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1907)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY, MORNING, JUNE 9,. 1CC7. 10 BRYAN SAYS ROOSEVELT IS TRICKY POLITICIAN Commoner . Accuses . Prcsl dent of Sharp Practices in f : ...Public Alfairs. FOLLOW DEMOCRATS S i TO TBEVENT DEFEAT Dors Not Boiler Socialist TTfll Be Factor 1 ia Coming Presidential rwfJon--ltefnse to ; Announce Hi Own Candidacy, i -"' PMi.hars ! Press to Bpeelsl Uurf Wlw.) . Chicago. June ..-William J- Bryan today ntMiaaa tb Chic? Press club accused President Roosevelt of practicing snsrp poimw ww- charged the president with following tha lead of the Democratlo partr nder Ma guidance la order to eavo tha Re publican party from defeat at tha eonv Inm presidential election., Tha.eharga story told In tha Nebraakan a erieouve He frankly dlaooasoa his probable candidacy and reiterated expressions of bis principle. no regaras-tne question of whether or' not the trusts snail be promoted to exploit the consumers at will and tax them without representa tion by raising prices, as tha paramount one of the campaign. He la as ardent aa aver In his devotion ta government ownership and regulation plans. He regards tha tariff as an Issue, but a subordinate one. ; ' - . The mora Important question ' before the American public. In the Nebraakan's onlnlon. Is curbing of the big trusts. Solution of , the Question whether the a-nvarnmant shall be run for the benefit of the people or the masses Is Impera tive, Mr. Bryan thinks, and his expres sions leave no doubt that ha will act 10 favor or the latter. While every utterance or tne aisun gulshed visitor was predicated on - the assumption mat ne win do 101 pre' eminent candidate before- tne conven tlnn and will ' receive the nomination Ur. Brran would not make a formal declaration aa - to his determination to arrant or relect the nomination. He la of tha onlnlon that Mr. Roose velt could not consistently be a candl- DLOl'J Oil HEAD D10TS I'EiODY ,1 7 . (Continued "uotn Page Ona) absence, while their little ' J-year-old child has - been sick ever since the father strange ' disappearance, ' He 111 be removed to Berkeler as ' soon as possible in the hope that .If placed amid hla former- environments the threads of his east life will be picked up. r". ; ur. , van Tasseii 11 idoui i; years of age. He left hla residence, at Berke ley Thursday night. May SO. telling his wife that he had been called to attend a case, 'lit kissed bis wife . good-bye ana iert in company witn a stranger. Nothing more was heard of the miss Ing man until he arrived in Portland, sava from a, man who Identified Dr. Van Tassell aa a man he had seen crossing from Oakland to Ban Fran cisco. ' ' v ..- ' : Seooyed by Thug1, lust previous to Van Tassell's leav ing home he cashed a check-for 125 at a drug store In tha presence of the man he accompanied after bidding Mrs. Van Tassell good-bye.. It Is thought CETIIIIC BEADY FOB PUEItS I Arrangements Progressing Satisfactorily to Entertain ; V the Old Settlers, INDIAN WAR VETS WILLBE ON HAND Largest Gathering in History of Ore- ' gon Pioneer Association Is Expect ; , - ; - . - i , ed Fiesta Week When Reunion WUI Be' Held. , - ' 00Y I'JITH GUII KILLS LlOTIi Krs. Thomas McCoy Is AccI dentally Shot While Gath , ering Greens in Garden. (Hearst Hews ay Uegest teased Wire.) Bassett, Neb., June Mrs. Thomas r rt Bassett was shot today at her home by her aon, Ralph' McCoy, ,,-aM bor. The ahooUng waa ac cidental an the boy la well-nigh craaetf with grief at the tragio aaatn m o.-mother.- . Mrs. McCoy waa at her work In tha garden , gathering greene when - tha hootina occurred. The boy was near her shooting at birds in a tree .wit" . wSver. Ha did not know that his mother waa In the garden and a bullet .vi.h i.. iMmiitd for a bird entered v. t,..A '. kinin her Instantly. Mrs. McCoy is a widow and Is aur vived by five young children. With her husband, who died recently, she at ne time lived In 8an l.uls Obispo county. California, near Paso Boniea. JAPANESE PAPEBS : DENOUNCE AMEEIC3A Press It Special leased Wire.) Tokio. June l Not only do tha yel low papara of ' ToUa denounce' the American attitude over tha affair at Ean Francisco, but tha aober Koknmln Sblmbun aays: - rranclaoo attacka on Japanese subjects Is . a disgrace to - a clvlllaed power, though the disturbances were confined to one locaiuy. mu uhi Shlmhnt sava: -America ought to of f er tadwss at Ban Francisco putfages before express f ...rnriu at Count Okuma's out- break." OFFICEBS LOSE JOBS W LAW IS IGNOEED (IMMtahers' Praes by Bpeelal teased Wire.) ' St. Paul. Minn June 8. Tha, lid Is ' on in St. Paul, all saloons having been closed Sundays by order of tha board i of police ! eommlssloners. '-' Failure f to enfoVce the law will involve removal of tha officers, according to a supreme court decision. - - TRIUMPH FOR THE PIANOLA GRAND SUCCESS ACHIEVED AT , THE CONCERT I AT EILrKKS RECITAL : HALL FRIDAY . EVENINO. Fine Program Enjoyed by Large Audience Soloists of the Evening Add to Pleasure With Exception ally Artistic Numbers The Pian- . ola Surprises the Critics by xts Wonderful Interpretation of High est-Class! Music , ' An audience which practically filled the larse Recital Hall of Eilers Piano i house Friday evening waa treated to one I1 of the most enjoyable concerts tof the ( season, and those who were present i were priviiegea to listen to a mosi re f ' markable demonstration in the line of , - what : was once - called "mechanical mmUO . Clival. tmrrv ,tnilA tint Vm an. piled In the case-of. the performance ; Friday evening, however, for the rendl i , tlona of the moat classical selections , , were given with all the fire and brll-i ? i liancy of - the most renowned master ' musician. Indeed, - it waa hard to be f lieve that human, fingers were not re . sponsible for the delicate touch which characterised the pianola's work.- ' However, the .Pianola's playing Is really"; the , next thing ' to human, for . the only mechanical part of the rendi , tlon Is the actual fingering of the keys the tempo, the volume of tone all the . Bides at the instrument are completely controlled ' and expressed through - the . 'medium of the Pianola, aa fully aa the greatest artist could bring them forth. The . Pianola Is the only piano player which has been brought to this marvel- ous perfection, and it is hardly to be wondered - that It has been , accorded such general recognition tver and above all others, by the great musicians and CritlCS,.'"."?-,,".'" :-' .! .,.-,v-.-.A...;; .-t; ... . ; ,, The use of the Pianola In the solo numbers as accompanist was a revela tion in the matter of control, following in perfect unison every i mood of the alnser. Three of the numbers the sonar "Gloria, by Mis Lawler. and "Etarna m'nte," bv Mr. Belcher, this latter with vlnlm obllgato by Miss Barker, . and 3ujcowki a wans, op. 14. wo. l, Oy Mr. Jiruce were rendered In especially fine form, and each waa more than gener ous v rm'O-red. - ' . rrl.Uy evening's -eltal was the last .. f ihoe to be given this season, but 1 ilrs riano house announces that an r htr wllr(be arranred for the fall "mm.' l --!iuilng In September or Oc t. ir neu ......... : date after his repeatedly expressed dis approval of the third term idea. far. Brvan drfea not believe the Social 1st party will be a factor In the coming election. He does not think there Is at present any gmna lur u, si changes this new patty, demands. He aid: - .s' ' . "Cif course there Is reason for tha e. Istenee of the Socialist party, but the Democratlo and Republican parties will continue to do business and be tha only factors In the campaign of lios.". ' theory of Is that the stranger lured Pr, The PRESIDENT GOES FIXED GHISE (- .." ' ' .. ... Masonic Dedication : Crowd V Sees What's in His Pisf ':: v tol Pocket . ; : , CWasMagte Bareaa ef The Jearaal Washington, D. C. June I. As Presi dent Roosevelt 1 thla afternoon at the dedication of tha Masonic temple stood before 10,000 people, a brother Mason moved the tails of his frock coat to tie tha whit apron around his waist,; and exposed s big six-shooter in his hip pocket, it was seen by too people. Tne president flushed. Then a man ex claimed. That's nil right. Mr. Presi dent: we haven't forgotten Lincoln, Garfield and McKinley," whereat Roose velt smiled and everybody cheered. ., .... i " ' ' VAN CLEVE DECLARES UNIONS ABE TYRANTS that 'the stranger believed 1 the - amount of the check larger than It waa and Induced the physiclsn to accompany him . bv oretendlnc to direct him to a place where a woman , was In need Of medical attention, . t .: t tha .California police er lured Dr. Van Tee sen jnto a aarK section or inecuyi struck . him a blow on the forehead that caused the bruise and left the man's mind a blank, ana men robbed him.'.' ' .. ?. , . ;. Dr. Van Tassell then commenced his strange wandering., Going from place to-place without aim or purpose, he finally found himself In Portland... Al ready hla mind waa commencing to un ravel his condition and ho began to think Independent of the aetl6ns or sayings of others, for a week he drift ed about without attracting attention to his peculiar condition. . . , ... Xo sjigm ef Dementi. To those with whom he talked ha ap- ? eared to be a highly educated man raveling for pleasure. His address waa pleasant and his. conversation ' en gaging. ' None with whom he conversed suspected that they were talking with man who had reached the age Of SO years without - knowledge of events that were common to all persons. - Business conditions, political situa tions and other contemporary events were unknown to him. ret nona sus pected his condition. ' He alone realised his' plight, but not until after reaching Portland. He prac tically Isolated himself and' began to sssert hla own individuality, with me result that he discovered his true con dition. He then sought to discover his identity and home. For - two days he strayed about the city endeavoring to solve the strange problem that was part of his-life. Then be called on Dr. Mackenile. with the result that he has 'Preparations for tha thirty-fifth an nual reunion of the Oregon . Pioneer association, which is to be held In this city Wednesday, June II, at. tha Armory are - progressing favorably, Secretary Hiraes-dally , receives letters fre pio neers In .. different, parts of the "old Oregon country asking for details con cerning the meeting. ' , , " Indian "war veterans, all of whom are pioneers, will hold their annual grand encampment and -reunion the day pre ceding pioneer aay.- ' v - ; Tne woman's Auxiliary or me n neer association,, having in charge the preparations or - the annual banquet, will , meet on Wednesday next at 1:10 p. ta. at tha residence of the chairman. Mrs. C. vM. Cartwrlght, IK Seventh street All who wish to contribute bread and cake are requeated to notify Miss Nannie E. Taylor, pnone Main 4461; those who can provide meat notify Mrs, John W. Mlnto, phona Main 1137. srewrolofloal Saeorfl, r1', -- Deatha of members of the Oregon Pioneer association from June 1, If 00, to June 1, 107, as far aa reported to Secretary Hlmes follow: Henry E. Ankeny, arrived 1861, died 1000; Prank C Baker, arrived 164. died lu: Mrs. Margery Bellinger, ar rived 1061. died 1907; Dr. George W. Blggerav arrived 185J, died 1007; Reuben llam H. Butts, arrived 1861, died ltOOr Thomas Charman, arrived 1863, died 1907; John Cogswell, arrived 1864, died 1907; George E. Cole, arrived 1849, died l0Profesor Thomas Condon, arrived 1861, died 1907; Oscar H. Cone.-arrived 1847, died 1907; Thomas ConnelX arrived 1861, died 1907 Mrs. N. I Croxton, arrived, 1843, died 1907; Edmund Alson Dean,-arrived I860, died 1907; George Deardorff, arrived 1861. dUA 1907; -Rev. Myron Eells, arrived lf43, died 1907; John Ewry. arrived 1842, died 1907; been Identified, but still. malnUlnlng ".. J that he do. notnow anybody by he ime . iSJJlS fl'A Sr Speaker Bays Federation Has Seen Waging War Against Idaho f for Tears. name of Van Tassell. . t:t; :. Case Zs a Sara One. Portland phvslclans are not unac quainted with cases similar to that of Van Tassel L but nearly all of them unite In saying that they have never run across one ture as hla. Tot: past event in his lire - previous to a week ago Is true in his case, as Is also tbe fact uiat be is perfectly rational. Leading phylslclans Who were asked i to explain the causes of annesla, which they consider a oroad term for the case. say that a blow or a severe shock are the principal causes. . They maintain. however. -that only In rare Instances Is I the patient as rational aa Dr. Van Tas- seir. l a v i . Mrs. Iv M. Kosterr-arrived 1847, died 1907; Miles Btandlsh Grlswold, arrived 1863. died 1907; Clark Hay, arrived 1868. died 1908; D. H,- Hendee, arrived lODiJ, ci en 1861. died 1904 1861, died 1907 Prqminerit Pprilahd Women Gall ittentiOii to Deplorable Laxity 0nMrtibf Housekeepers , An Open Letter 1 '); . "A; deplorable carelessness exists among thousands of house keepers regarding the meats that;cgme onto their tables. They ' , ' rorderover the .telephone,;- never inspect the shop from which they .V ) ttly, and in many cases, take' but a cursory glance of the meat be-' y' fore cooking it., It is every housekeeper's absolute duty to do her "utmost tp"supply her family with food that is healthfuL" We are : provided with a federal law that requires the closest inspection of meat; we are! provided with, this meat in abundance; and every -! : housewife who values the health of hef family will order and allow come' to her table ONLY THAT ;AVHICH HAS , PASSED, ( : THIS EXPERT INSPECTION. . - J. ' ' tl ,''It is a simple matter to insist that your j)utch"er. brings yoi -- ' government mspectea meats and to visit nis snop occasionawy to V see for yourself that everything is in a sanitary condition. . .This i$ .the duty we earnestly urge upon all women." , ., DOM5STIO SCIENCE TEACH EH. , SECRET ART fJ0KSTJlfS.i8' LEAQUSt TREABUKEBi OF THE CONSUMERS' LEAOUH. STOBE ABLAZE WITH . ELECTBIO liIGHTS Meier ft Frank Ars Celebratlnf the Bemi-Osntennlal of Eatabllah- meat of JStore la Portland. S0LDIEBS' DUNNAGE J IS UNCLE SAMUEL'S Judge Hanford Slakes Dealing In It' . Cost Vancouver Man Three Thousand Dollars. (Pabilshers' Press br SpecUl Leased Wire.) Omaha, Neb June 8. "The Tyranny of Unionism and tha Crimes of Strikes,' Was. In effect, tha title of the address delivered by President W. J. Van Clave of the National Manufacturers associa tion t the banquet given last night to uie aeieirates or tne lowa Jdanuractur- ers' association in. conference , at Coun cil Biurra. v ...-.. Declaring that he spoke for the vast majority of the members of the Na tional Manufacturers' association,- Mr. Van Cleve said, eondemina- the violent and anarchistic tendencies of strikes? we ail Know, evervbodv known, that Immeasurably the rreater nart of tha sinning Is on tha labor union side." Referring to . Western Federation troubles, without alluding to tha Boise I soldiers stationed at ' aui.111. v.aiuui. Ill LI 1 C case of the Western Federation of Miners. ' 'That organization ' vtrtuallv war against the state tf Idaho for sev eral years. It murdered scores of )06; 3. V. Johnson, arrived 0; C. U Klady? arrived so perfect In every fea-lrived 1882, died l0T: Plympton Kelly, 'otal oblivion of every I arrived 1841, died 1807: Mrs. Mary Jane ntri, mrnvea iat, aiea juu: ner. Johnston McCormso, arrived 1864, died 1807; David McCully. arrived 1862, died iwvi; wiiiiam a.- n is, arrived isa, died 1907; Dr. Edgar Poppleton. arrived 18S3, died 1907; J. A. Rlpperton, arrived 1852, died 1908; Cleve S. Silver, arrived I860, died ,1907; George F. Smith, ar rived 1862, . died 1907; Samuel : Swift, arrived 1860. died 1908; Mrs. Mary Tay lor, arrived 1863, -died 1907; Jonathan Stevens Vaughan. - arrived ' 1862, died 1807; warren N. Vaughn, arrived' I860, died 1907; Mrs. Mahal Woatherford, arrived 1862, died 1907; J. U WiUiama, arrived 1846. died 1908.. , . , It may be a matter of Interest ta note that tha number of pioneers who registered at the reunion last year was 1,220, and that, the average age of each (Bpeetil Dispatch. to The Journal.! .Tacoma, Wash., June S.0. B. Smith of Vancouver, Washingtonr" waa today fined $1,300 and costs by Federal Judge Hanford for buying army blankets from Vancouver bar brought against Bmitn in February,' 1905. He made a persistent fight, employing good - legal talent On this account nis costs amount to more than his fine, and It 7 vears. UDon this showina- It may be readily seen that tha percentage oi a earns, wniie large in one sense, yet when age la taken Into account was really very small. This statement has been made to prominent eastern phy sicians, and they regard It aa very re-; rns.rnu.uie, ana inai iv supports, wim much force tha opinion that Oregon and the Paclflo northwest is a remark ably healthy country; and further that the pioneer atock of men and women waa ox a nign type physically. HITCHCOCK A FENCE BUILDEB, SAYS. BUM0B miners for the sole offense of trying nonesuy without will cost him $8,000 to get quit of the But He Asserts Proposed Western to earn tneir livinsr nonentiv getting a license from the walking dele. gates of the federation.- It killed many tiiiuiuYBn ana aesirovea miiiiona roperty. ployers aoiiara wortn or pre The address had a marked effect and rrequently punctuated with waa piause and smothered hisses. The fine Is Inflicted on a ruling of tne united states supreme court, hold ing that all commissary supplies aoDor- 0j I tloned to soldiers belong, though In use u wiw wviu.c, iw iict a union I. anu when the user gets through with them I ne must return tnem to tne commissary. Tour Is for the' Good of the Postal Service. sp- TAL QtJEEN GIVEN WELCOME TO ENGLAND SMALLPOX CASE IN WASHINGTON ASYLUM I , (Wasbtogtea Boreai of The JmnaLf ' Washington, D. C June 8. First As sistant , Fostmaater-Oeharal , Hitchcock said today ha hoped to go wast Juna 17 Tha Meier Tradk store at Fifth and Morrison streets waa' elaborately Illumi nated last night .In celebration of the fiftieth' anniversary ef that flrm'e es tablishment in Portland. . Hundreds of Incandescent lamps -were ablaae on the Morrison, Fifth and Alder street fronts of tha big building. Ex tending entirely across the Fifth street front-was the expression. "Fifty Tears In Portland," the figures and letters being: .made of acores of eleotrlo lamps. STBIKE VEIN OF GOOD" COAL NEAB POBTliAND X)ur company has struck a. five-foot vela of better coal than Coos Bay has." aald Mr. Barnard of tha National Trust te Investment company yesterday. "It is at Scotts Mills, on Butte creek, about 42 miles south of Portland. We have a lease on 1,00 acres down there, where the farmers claim that while boring for oil eight years ago they bit 4 feet 9 inches of coal down 281 feet. Last April we started down an Inch diamond arm. ana a wee ago weanesaay we hit our vein at a depth of SOS feet' "We have not yet had It examined by competent authority, but wo think it la a great tning xor tne state, -xoaay we are buying machinery to send down there. If It pans out as we hope It will. It will be worth millions to Ore gon." ' ' ' : ' . Mr. Barnard Is enthusiastlo over the prospects, but so- rar none or tno coat has arrived In Portland, A stock com pany has been formed to work the lease. GOSPEL SOLOIST TO SING AT WHITE TEMPLE Dr. Brougher has secured Fred Butler, Dr. J. Wilbur Chapmatfa noted soloist. to aivs a concert at tha Whits Temple M LAiES-VAIT GIGANTIC Begins Wednesday, June 12th J' 270 Washington Street - ' i Between Third 'and Fourth " Streets , THE ENTIRE ALL NEW STOCK OF (Special Dtspstch to The Jonraal) Tacoma, Wash.. Juna ' I. Smallpox has broken out at the stats Insane asy- (rnbllsbenf Press oy Bpeelal Leased Wire t London, Jnne 8. King Frederick and Queen Louise of Denmark were royally lunv at Fort Stellacoom. and may re received oy the English peoola todav. suit In a ouarantlne of tha Institution. After a hearty and glittering naval and j An attendant was found to have the dls- m ill tar y reception the royal visitors aae. When Bnperlntendent Calhoun ex lunched with King Edward and Queen amlned him the breaking out had ap Alexandra at the , Buckingham nalaca peared. That ward was at once Isolated this afternoon. . ; '. ,- and every precaution taken to keep the The Danish sovereims were repi.i I oisease rrom spreading, how the man at Victoria station at 1 o'clock this 12. V1? ,,"aM a mystery and every afternoon. They were received In . 5"" s oeing maao to locate tne source. niuah.iineif nnviiinn t d.ii.i. n.-1 if necessary superintendent" dalhoun : , "3 M..iDU n.ina i i . i fc . mi ana queen. Sir Henry Camobell Banner- I lTiv:S,,,T. 'Ti xnere are man. the Prlnea- of Wales and other Ms.--.Heajui urncer Mcureery visited dlsUngulshed , personages. Wberf the it. "yuTm today and Investigated con first carriage In the royal procession dltlons. Unless other cases develop he foiled out of the station 7a tre'me'ndo?,- . a ouarantlne. which would cheer greeted It entau great narusnip on ootn pattenu Tha Danish nunen. . aaM n h. "lo" n .cnarge. tal1itt mm nrll th wAalthUa In the world, rose head and shoulders Tt A TT.Prt A Tl 'PTTPTTRITQ They will be entertained at a round of dinners, balls r and - receptions and review the troops at Aldershot. and visit Ban Francisco, Beattls, and. fSLSSS' i Portland, where the Immense, growth of soloist m America today. v He was ex pos toff lee business seemed to demand ceedlngly popular In the aeat Chapman attention. ; v ' evangelistic campaign In this city and Ha aald Postmaster Mlnto at Portland made hosts or menus. ia arranging waa making a commendable effort to for his visit to Portland, Dr. Brougher handle his share of a business that was I asked his audience to guarantee to take increasing so rapidly it waa airnouit I a certain numoer ox ticaeia w ii con- for the oos to f flea department to keen I cert... The members of TO OBEY NEW LAW PENDLETON'S LID (PublUhim Pmi by SdmUI LMd WIm.. ' LittU Bock Ark., June 8. -The Iron . w t "v -w sksnra , s sww a r ji w w w I : VVUJN T DTAI JJUWJN Rowell eight-hour telegraphers' law Into eueci louav as uroviuea oy mo statute. The road will set ud mtnr reasons fop (8peelal Dispatch to The Journal.) " I its failure to comply with the law. the I'enaieton. ur., june . uisinct ai- mam one being - that men cannot be torney Phelps today filed an Informa-1 secured. tion onargmg 3. tnree loeai saioonmen i Another is that it will nava to close witn violation or tne - eunaay closing i small offices during tha most important law. one is j.. A. ugg. ana tne otners are John Doe and Richard Roe, ' Tha track of It. He said tha onlv thing that would prevent his going- would be the press of business here, or newspaper stories mis construing his mission, as when he went south recently. . Political writers here are asserting tnat no goes west to ouua rences, some allege for Taft, The report was at one time current that he had been selected as general manager of Tart's campaign. There Is reliable Information that Hitchcock was offered the Tart job, but refused It, and that Arthur I. Vorys, In surance commissioner of 'Ohio, will be Taft'a general manager. The administration thought It bad pol icy tor Hitcncoca, so nign in tne post- office department, to take so active a I part In politics. GABFIELD'S DATE. IS . ' , THIRTEENTH OF JULY cert. The members or tne wniie xemr nia Mna-reoation gladly responded to hia invitation and subscribed 1 for ..eeiM n timber of tickets to meet the expenses of the entertainment;. .&,... tiobnta win be distributed today at the morning and evening services at th White Temple. ' Subscribers can secure their tickets at that time.- Those who heard Mr. Butler sing urn. " vtatt hera will be delighted, to know that they will have another op portunity to near mm. DEAFN THE COLISEUM CO. , Seattle's Largest and Best Wholesale and Retail t Millinery House. .. .. Over 5C09 Trimmed Oress Hafis, Street Hals. Sailors, Shapes, Etc; .. Miles of Ribbons A Forest . of Flowers, Foliage, Plumes, Etc. ; if Per Cent of RetaO Value SICCESSFILLY TREATED ' BY CTINA' saioonmen agreed to remain closed 8un days until 1 o'clock p. m., but this had been ..violated. ., tA, BOOSEVELT'S DENTAL . EXHIBIT IS FATAL -(ITearrt Vewt by Umceet Leased Wire.) Washington, June 8. After being pre sented at court.' basklnr in: the-srHtter of tbe dental exhibit of Theodore Roose velt and grasping the honest hand of the iron Dusier. tne wniie box wans ma elated today-that they went out to the muaay lot in a nappy daie and let the Washingtons roll, them, around' in the Chicago J, Washington i.V'-f- f ' 't.f- Batteries .Fatterann -Hmlth anA rariana; uracam and Warner. time of the day and that thla wlu ODer- ate against the best commercial inter ests. jl-;,-.y-v;'.4J'f"'flr-. 1 1 s In Portland Twenty-Four Honrs, Leaving 1 Then for Crater ' . Lake) nd Klamath. com) cioggea stopping ue MfaHarttheWellknown Gear Han, Doubles His Honey in Terrace Park S Trainmen Killed. ,. (PabUshers Iren br Special Leased Wire.) El Paso, Texas, Juno S. Engineer! Temple and Fireman Warwick - were Killed today when a switch engine on the Houston & .Texas Central rolled down an embankment near Lamont. 7 See Commercial Investment Oo."s advertisement ' in "iiusluess Chances." About three weeks ago Sol Hart, the c a-ar man. bought a lot in Terrace Park and paid on account of It $100, and in less than 10 days he had sold the same lot again for 1100 more than he paid for it in tha first place, tnus aouo. inr, his. m'onev in- less than a month. We don't say everybody' can do this in 10 days, but we have tha first buyer to n...i.nMMfit 'flf tha cases-of deafness brought to our attention Is the result of chronlo catarrh ot the throat and middle ear. The air passages be- cy catarrnai deposits, action c of the , vibratory bones. Until these-deposits aro removed re ilief Is Impossible. The inner ear cannot . be reached by probing or spraying, hence the -Inability of specialists t6 always give relief.. That there is a sclentiflo : treatment - for -most - forms of deafness, and catarrh Is demonstrated every' day by the -"'Ac- tlna ' treatment 'i The vapor generated in .- the the Eustachian tubes Into tha middle ear. re moving tha catarrhal obstructions and . Inns. ens up the bones (hammer, anvil arid stirrup) In the inner ear, making them respond to tha vibration or sound. -- "Ac- FRANCE TO WSQTiil n yt : Don't buy any millinery until this sale begins !! , x ou save more man one-naix ana get ail new goods to choose from. Watch Tuesday'sjpapers for prices. The Shafer-Whitfier Co. MANAGERS . (Wsihlngtoa. fiaresa ef Ths Joarsal.) 1 Washington, Di C, Juna 8. Secretary Garfield on hla western trip will reach Portland July IS, in the morning, and leave the next morning for tha south, visiting Crater lake, the Klamath Indian reservation and the Klamath Irrigation project Ha goes west to meet the peo- i ie and learn oonaitions conrronting nis eoartment His Itinerary covera sev eral months.' and takes him completely around the United States. He will go I iirst to Lienver, swinging nortnwest to tne coast, -tnence soutn-ana east WANTS TUNNEL FB0M Wanted 30 Salespeople and Expert Trimmers MaseWSHaasl a mmm mm tmm mmmmmmwnKmmmtmmmmmmWff' &iimmmLmmmmmmmmmmmm4mmm.mMmmmmmm J CHARTIER FOR YOU! S ' ' IT IS yiOW BKINd TAUGHT fiT THBJ ' ! Is Leading Business College of the Northwest 1 I W ay a, t mm aia. J wilt '.hU . . . . - - - M It is amasmgiy simpta and win enhance your salary earning value 100 per wnw oy ayaiein m uiisui siuaent can write iuw woros a minute, ana is reaay to im a guoa poaiuon in six montns rrom the time fas starts ' (Hearst KW by.Lonfert Leased Wlre.l 8an Francisco, June t. The -Count I pie: afflicted with this distressing trou ble forVyears to be completely relieved In a few weeks by this wonderful In vention. "Actlna" has also been" very see who Is not perfectly satisfied that DeGrasset of Paris, who ' has been a aucceaarui in tne treatment ; oi ia grippe. Tamce Park Is raoldlv increasing in I guest at the St. Francis en route home aatnms. orononitis, sore - tnroat, weett value. The Municlnal Railway oompany. from a tour of the world. Is a strong 1 lungs, colds ana neaaacne ana the owners of Terrace far, are sparing cnampion oi. no mnn,. In milia thla the Ideal mihnrhl tha F.nrlleh of the city, -The Spanton Co. office at and England. He states that Sir Doug-1 on trial, postpald -Write us about yout tne tract IS -open ail -uay -iwiay, r -auu i ia. rv ui uuiiuun, inmi pr.jueni vi ins i vu vui num.. up .iw aa. won can't spend a more delightful two hours Institute or civil Engineers, has been In- as . a valuable ' dook TOf. Wilson's this afternoon than at Terrace Park. vl ted to prepare plans for the big con- Treatise on Disease. Address Actina Take the "M. V." car at Third and Yarn- Idult and that parliamentary sanction Appliance Co.. Dept BSC, tit Walnut ithe course. :,.;-:; :.'A.:;';: v,- OVB BTIXHXRS OOVMH MyXH-'fxT: Includes epelMng. arithmetic, penmanship, punctuation, and all points t necessary .to make successful business men and women. . 8M r&Aoxs nr roarrxoini , & The last year. We will place you In a good position .when competent School .open the year round. Classes now forming. ,,.f - v .. j, H ELKS IIUILDING. P02TLAND ORE.. SEVENTH ARID STARK STC Sj . wmiTB rox DSTAixa or rsss .oxoabskx oma. . I aaanauaa BiaiIaaaaal.aBaaaUuMai I. I bill. I will be granteiL; I fit,-Kansas- City, Mo, JOURNAL WANT ADS RAY BEST