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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1907)
rn THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, "JUNE 18, 4 1007. - , i Will h.,:: CHICAGO HEAT JITaiiy Prostrated Windy City and Eleven More Ex: - pected to Succumb. enurirSrith ths times. ey ' General Enirley and Ex. tenant-Governor . Coates of ColO' rado, are to shine as chief witnaaa tot the dftnsa. ., ' For Haywood there wss much In the BE JIARKETED SOON E5Srp ,ir,a.tW;.n.t,h..mae fcteWrit? Years' Experiment, on Shore. o JSMTiri SJIVJSiiE Oult of CWH Have Been Very .P.' " Unarm! ftnacUl Brrlc.) , , Chicago, June 18r-Chicag yesterdnjrl experienced Its tlret real summer day u with )ne reault I that Six pefsons sre dead and many prostrated. Of the lat ter physicians say perhaps 11 will die, makins , the death total for the first . warm dAv 1ft. Y?&'-f-' ': :i' f :''' ' A temDAratura of 90 des-roes wai e- -'corded at, o'clock In 4lie- afternoon. - The sudden change from the long period c,f cool weather causht the residents unawares, and there waa Intense suffer ing all over the city, more especially In the badly congested Ghetto ana otner forclrn quarters. In the Ghetto scores of children ware reported prostrated and there were many calls for the arabu - lancea all dav. Physicians say the midden appearance of summer heat will- produce many deaths and much sickness. DEAL BLOW (Continued from Pare One.) . ranses us to par exorbitant prices for plumoinx. . j. . . 'ftesorvedrThs.Fws as a body of Port . land residents urge upon the city eoun , n th neronaltv of reneallns: the ordl mim nmulrlin for anld licenses and that the office of plumbing Inspector be made self support-ng Dy tne issuance of plumbing permits upon wnicn a nom inal charge shall be made, and that the . .council take such steps ss are necessary " to" enable any competent plumber .to work at or engage la the plumbing .a business in thjs rityr - - , , ,. ,,MV,.; "FRANCIS CAPEMU ..... .v t ;:cHAa r. terbiu. "E. A. AUSTIN, ;.; v A ,.v "Committee." Wins Will Present to Council, CouncUman Wills bow has the reso- lutlona In charge and will present them at the council meeting tomorrow after noon, when he will urge that some rem- edlnl ectlon be taken. While It Is not expected that a repeal of any of the present laws will break U lha comblneuann btwen plumbing firms in the citf or.annihllate entirely the "overcharge" and "bonus" graft tof - the trust members when they secure jobs, it Is believed that with the way " open for independent lumbers' "present prices will necessarllv be reduced. If the wholesale houses of Portland refuse to sell to these outsiders when " they enrage In business, nlumbing mate rial will be purchaseu In the east and shipped here. It waa shown last night that from the eastern centers material could - be purchased and laid down 'In Portland, provided eastern wholesalers could be made to sell, at a figure far below local prices. , v CRIMES 0FV ORCHARD troduced. . Seconds before the Introdue tion Haywood sensed what was coming ana ne sept pouring woras or aavice into tne ears or ins attorneys ana lucnara son and Darrow were on their feet at once objecting and taking exceptions to the court's ruling admitting this letter and others written by Orchard and him- sen to nis wire. ,(. . . ' , Hays . Trump Card. The prosecution has been -holding its Hsywood nandwriting to the last as its trumn rrrt to nlav. It hrouvht the de fendant within mensurable distance of the Bteunenberg- tragedy. . , . ., , - . Thta letter, which bore the ' hand writing of Haywoody-was written to al lay the fears of Orchard's wife during his absences In the fall of 190S In San Francisco and the Coeur d Alrnes. The defense - admits the handwriting, but disputes the motive assigned by the prosecution. But all the same Hay- woqa did not relish that letter. He had been led to believe that It waa no longer In existence. Orchard, who, warcalled to the wit ness-stand , to be' cross-examined and for re-dlrect examination, -was as im perturbable as though he were attend' Ing a meeting of his former union. Satisfactory; ARREST IS CAUSED BY MIZNR S LAUGH I Former' Husband of 5fra. Verkeg I , Brought Into Police Court ' for Sneeiins ' SjXi- (Joarsal Special grrteO ' London, June 18. From a publication Just Issued by the foreign Office It Is learned that China is about to enter the world's wine market for the first time. Cultivation of grapes for wines has been going on experimentally for ten yearg on he shores faf the-Gulf of Chill, where acres are planted with black and white grapes from every Wtne-growlng country f the world. " Beaults have been satisfactory, despite some attacks of nhyllosera. and 'cellars belonging to Vineyards are now -stored with thou- nds of casks of wine duly inscrioea with deacrtntlon and date. None has yet been marketed, nor will any be sold until the autumn of 108. ,. ' - A British official who visited' the vineyards and reported to the foreign office ' tasted both the red and white wines. which, he sa.ys. are excellent. The enterprise was .started by wealthy Chtneae residing In .the straits settle- i ments under the direction of Baron Von tsaoo, an Austrian expert. .- TRYING TO . FORCE (Continued from Page One.) the protection of irrigation throughout I tne west Justifies tne loresi policy, tie denies that the 'government was trying) to make money, from the forests. . MR3."A. all ivor.iErj SUFFER M. HAGERMANN from the game physical disturbances, and the nature of their duties. In maor cases, quioklv drift them into the horrors of all kinds of female complaints, organic troubles, ulcera tion, falling and displacement, or perhaps irrerularltj or suppression causing , backache, nervousness, ir ritability, and sleeplessness. ' Women everywhere should! ' re member that the medicine that holds the record for the largest number of lactual cures of female ills is is irsji-smn iss si i ii i mi iiliT' ml'mm'mm '",aasBw' 4 H. SlBBBh MBBw. alMSw .Hkb. ameaiaiaSBBib, IWBIBBIMW i "The House of filers" New 1 (Jon rati Special Serrke.) Tork, June , II. -As Clark Of Wyoming and TeUer of Colo- jKeatrlctlon." ' Carter spoke, saying that following quest the conference: . . - . Vrogram : Tormnlated, ' Has the United States the right to hold -the public lands in s new state under ' municipal sovereignty without the consent of the state? j-- - When the new states were admitted The conference promises important re- suits. Tne committee intrusted wun the work of formulating a program In- Dr Tn ciuaes : among ' its memoers ' eenators rorest. ponce surgeon, stepped irom a Waho, Carter of MonUna, Nixon of Ne Broadway ear last night an automobile vada, Fulton of .Oregon, .Ktttredge of went aruMHiln n mn ein. t him that South Dakota. Piles of 'Washington. ne naa to jump oacx on tne car to save himself.' Someone In the machine made remarks about the surgeon that caused him to get its number and have a gen eral police alarm sent out for the auto mobile. - The police learned that the ma chine waa owned by Wilson Mlsner, for mer husband of Mrs. Charles T, Yerkes. Mlsner and the auto were found on Broadway and the chauffeur taken to the police station, where Mlsner made further uncomplimentary remarks about the doctor. The police lieutenant aaid ne would iock miner up lor using in decent language If the surgeon would maxe a complaint, out tne doctor would not do so. The chauffeur wss charged Lydia EePinkham's Vegetable Compound made from simple satire roots and herbs. For more than thirty years it has been helping' women to be strong1, regulating the functions per fectly and overcoming' pain. It has also proved itself idvaluable in pre paring for child birth and the Change of Life. s -, Mrs. A. M. .Haoermann. of Bar ShoTe. L. L. writes I Dear Mrs. Pinkham: 'I , suffered from a displacement, excessive and painful functions so that I had to lie down or ait still most of the time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made me ft well' woman so that I am able to attend to my dutlea. : I wish erery suffering woman would try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and see what relief It will give them.- ' , :, ,i K , . jO -,f V : A Y -v , . . i Mrs. Pinkham's Standiis: Invitation to Women -i Women suffering from any form of female illness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. for advice She is the Mis. Pinkham who has been ad rising sick women free of charge for more than -twenty ears, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law Lydia B. Pink ham In advising. rThere fore, she is especially well quaiifled to guide sick women back to health.- ; , y The ' V The i 'House . ' J . I .. ' ' House Of (7 , r-.Pf J Highest -J 1 V ' ! ' , Portland; Oregon h . h (FUaoreUaMUtT J V , inMoreUUttyj J San Francisco, California Seattle, Washington vv e sav badges lands. "A Sauare Deal for Public No Disastrous and Outrageous a delegate told him that he was arraid to serve' upon committees, as ne was warned that if he served his sheep would be driven from tne range. J'ln chot replied and said that the K ment' official who Issued the warning should ' be i punished. ttooseveil lorces are gaining strength. DanedrwPiri" JJQtJOR, CASE I (Continued from Pare One.)'' Contlnued - from Page One.) .. killed for his personal revenge, the de- ff nee will depend upoq Msx Msllch of , Olobevllle land Denver and Eugene Eng . ley of Cripple Creek. Colorado. Engley ie here; Mallch Is not. The prosecution k- Insists that Mallch dare not enter this state. It would appear as If Colorado i.. Is still safer than Idaho for Individuals L', who have been prominent in Colorado 4 affairs. The boss of Globevflle has re-t- ceived unpleasant notoriety since this v trial began. Engley Is a remnant of the $. days of Waits, a silent, brooding man,. , Suits $30 to $40 Trousers $4 to $10 Wn m 1 -M For Genuine Summer Comfort Style, and Economy Try COLUMBIA Tailoring It's time you had your or def Jh.i -'.Weather's getting warm'- fast nothing gained by waiting a day longer. " Drop in here let' us show you what a fine lot of high quality ' s u mm e -. fabrics we've gathered from the best mills'in the country doubt Jess a much betterMne than any of the 'exclvisive" shops in thjs town can boast of. Fit - and ' workmanship guaranteed and we guaran tee also to save you money. Grant Thtgltj, Ilanaf er, EinS" EDO.-TTH and STXhE possible for the state to prosecute any rson tor selling liquor to minors or 'or keeping women In saloons. The charter, said the district attor ney, was never Intended to abrogate the state law and could not' repeal a statute by Implication aa ' was contended bv Mr. wood. Both the state and city law should stand -together, the district at torney argued. Mr, Haney followed the same line of argument. All charters recognise the ultimate power of the state law and are subservient to the power of the state statutes. He contended that the exemp tion clsuse In the charter upon which the defense hung Its case referred to the state statute passed In 103 providing for the control and licensing of saloons in Multnomah county and not to the stats laws providing for Sunday closing. It applied '. only to . exemption from county.' Mcense and not.' to At tne ,i the court visement and will render his opinion during tne next lew days. ? YETERiKS -TEIL? .. 4 .. ssaiBMBw mb (Contlnu-J from Page On) ?odrJrh; EHS5K?&$fr rtsht AMERICANS UNABLE TO LIVE ilN LONDON in fact aa - would .': warrant the I . irge Has The withdrawal of nubile lands having been urged, does sucn a pudho necessity exist In fact as - would ; warrant . the large withdrawals made? - , Has ths United 8tates capacity to engagetrr-merchandising"1' timber- and sense and not, to ststfnkrtfc conclusion of the aVgumettfix took --the duestion under ad'f'' taken In It by the members of the as sociation. , . It was reported to the encampment that George W. Olds of Forest Grove. one of the oldest members of the or ganisation, had dropped dead yesterday on his way to ths train on ths way to the encampment The other members of the association who have died during me past year were reported as ioiiows: Herman Woods, Murphy Brown, Wil liam Walter, Samuel Delgrove, Rich ard B. Richardson. Ell Stout, Marlin Barker, Henry Woods, Samuel Wilson. J. N. Knight, Henry Molls, Mrs. Mary Hathaway, John M. Lauderbach. Sam Palmateer, Tobias Deerdorf, Henry Yo kum, Edward Lee, Thomas Rlggs, Wil liam Riley, David Long. A. F. John son, Lieutenant James McAulefT. Mitch- eu ingram, jonn Hutton, Jonathan aieroe ana wuiiam a. iilng. , . WASHINGTON SHINGLE MILLS MAY CLOSE ' ' (Speeisf Olspatob. to The Joanul.t Tacoma, WahH June 18. Due to the weakened condition of the shingle mar ket a movement Is on foot among the manufacturers by which a wholesale filming oi siungie muis in western Washington may be effected. The man ufacturers lay the blame for the off uunuition ox tne martlet upon the whole salers, who are anxious to cover orders taken some time ago' at prices lower than those prevailing 'at present.- The mills will probably close July 1. ( Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! The samples of 16 great factories go on sale Thursday at the Golden Eagle. See tomorrow's ad. FORTY THOUSAND MORE ACRES OPEN (Special Diipitch to The Journal.) La Grande, Or., June 18. About 40,000 acres of Blue Mountain forest reserve Is to be thrown open for settlement later in the summer. The local United States land office is in receipt of the descriptions of the land. The land 1s subjeot to settlement on August 26, Snd to entry on September 26. KANSAS CHAUTAUQUA OPENS THIS EVENING from-nal Special Service.) Wlnfield, Kas., June 18. An attrae- (JoorBat Special', Service.) Iapn7n7ir. pleasure-seeking. Americans this season continues at such a rate that sleeping accommodations ior visitors In London are' hard to find. , All first-class hotels have long been filled from ground floor to roof, and their rooms are fully en gaged until September. The Cecil. Savoy. Carleton. Rlts and other hotels rece'lve continual pleadings by cable and by would-be guests in per son, but find it impossible to accom modate them. The overflow has taken refuge In the smaller commercial, laml ly and temperance hotels and private boarding nouses, ah or tnese are aoie to dictate their terms, and they do not miss tne opportunity. i ,,D. S. Forester Glfford Plnchot. 1 f w 9 ,' ' " . ' . coal in competition with citlxensT If the United States has the power to embark on an extensive and monopolis tic) scale In the development of the pub lic lands, would such action be In the interest or .the etatesT -. Would the power "to regulate and control grating upon tne unappropriated and unreserved lands of the United States.1 of the pi Has tb tlve program has been prepared for the v..imuiaunutt aasemDiy wnicn opens isiana jrarn tonignt ror a ten days session. . Secretary Taft and 'Renatnr Follette are among the scheduled speak' ers. . ........ TWO LEWIS COUNTY 3PN TO THE PEN Chehslis, WsSh.7 neTBufrdT from the penitentiary have taken K F. King to Walla Walla for two years for retard the gradual absorption ubllo lands Into ownership? e government the power to in-1 terfere with . public or private enter prise In the construction of Irrigation works and to deny such projects a right oi . way over public lanosT . t , . . Criticise Administration. ' . This program Is evidence in itself thathe policy of the Roosevelt admlnis. tration in regard to the public lands Is likely to come in for considerable criti cism at the confeJPsice. Both the cattle men, who want A foc-iraxing pur poses, and the l.vmen, wtitt want the country divided up into rarmr ior set tlers, are opposed to the policy of the ad ministration in withdrawing large areas of public lands for forest reserves. 'The friends or the administration, however, are prepared to offer strong opposition to any movement to turn the conference Into an antl-Roosevelt demonstration. Secretary Garfield and other officials or the interior department are on hand to explain tne policies oz me aammigtra. tion. , . "" Ooremmsnt's Elgnts.' '-' ' The land convention's first question to be discussed was: Has the United States government a constitutional right to hold public lands within the borders of a new state and perpetual ownership under municipal sovereignty without the consent of the stater Plnchot and Newell were especial targets of the delegates, most of whom opposed the withdrawal of public lands for forestry reserves.- Secretary Gar- rieia saia: we are nere to aeiend, tne administration's policy, which must be followed, and -to get new Ideas for the president." - - - .... Senior Carter of Montana was chosen temporary chairman. Today appear Buy Sample- Shoes And et the finest at half and third price. Sale begins at tne qoiden Eagle Thursday. ' ' ... . .. ' .v . 'Wlntergreen Time. " B TTnrar Seymour Keller. 'Twas here that Bill and I came down The winding way long years ago irefooted, from the quiet town , , To find the wintergreens below, v Through leafy covert, shady glen, '. We prowled, a pair of pirates brawl . We knew no rules of common men Fun was our law. Bloodcurdling were the tales we told In whispers low of scuttled ships; We heaped our caves high with the gold. We crossed our hearts, we crossed our llos- No one must know of wealth that lay Deep hidden In the vale. ah. nol And It lies waiting there today wnere perries grow. FLOATING SHINGLE MILL AT TACOMA Tacoma, Wash.. July 18. One of the most unique shingle mills ever built will be started here this week. The mill is constructed on ' four scows lashed . to etner. A building go feet wide and feet long incloses the plant. . which consists of two simplex upright shingle macninea, a ou-norsepower engine and a 100-horsepower water-tube boiler. The capacity of the mill will be from 70,000 to 76,000 shingles dally and it will em ploy 12 men. It belongs to J. B. 6t Louis and IS the first floating mill ever constructed on -the watera of Pugot sound. '...:. ;; l , ., t Greatest Shoe Sale Tet begins at the Golden Eagle Thurs day. See . tomorrow's ad. Was Whirled on a Shaft. Tacoma. Wash.. June 18. George Bush, a saw filer, is dying at a hospital here from Injuries received by him yes terday in a sawmill at Midland, hi was caught on a rapidly revolving shaft and In addition to having his back ter ribly wrenched received internal Injuries. He is 69 years oi age ana has a xamuy living here. . "ll m l I . It's Coming. Another great shoe sale. Watch the Golden Eagle ad. for particulars. Astoria Pythlans Elect. ' fgpfdal Dtcpateh to The Joarsal.) Astoria. Or.. June 18. At a regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Chancellor commander, Thomas B. Loughery; commander, Lud- wlg Carlson; vice-chancellor, Leo Wise; prelate. A. T. Sleverts; master at arms, C W. Sprlggs. master of work, T. Nord strom; -Inner guard, Charles Darland. Here's Oood Advice. O. S. Woolever. one of the best- known merchants. of Le Raysvllle, N. Y., says: "If you are ever troubled with pUes. apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve.. It cured me of them for good 20 years ago." Guaranteed lor sores, wounds. burns or aoraaions. soe at itea wross Pharmacy. ...... ) I I w. i da I Itl Better pianos for less money, ' because our trade su premacy secures for us the world's foremost makes; and a lower cost because we buy for a territory cov 'ering all the Pacific Coast from California to Alaska and extending into the great Inland Empire. We buy in bundred -and thousand lots carloads, train loads where other dealers order a dozen instru ments, reducing not only first cost, but shipping, handling"imd distributing penseV"cnd saving .to the" individual an amount equal to tie average dealers profit. . , , . - The filers Way Large Sales, Small Profits The Popular Way Money Saving, Easy Paying Strictly One Price A Definite Guarantee WEBER, CHICKERING, KIMBALL And 30 Other World's Foremost Piano and Organ Makes THE HOUSE OF HIGHEST QUALITY plsUMiab&Sr Exclusive Aarents In western America for the Wonderful Welte- Mignon Piano Exclusive Pacific Northwest Reperesentatives for. -the Pianola, the Standard Piano Player of the World, a r. ' v . sm . Sole Agents for Peerless Electric Pianos. ?. Jr , Orchestrelles, Pipe and Parlor Organs, Orchestrions, Violins, Talking ; 353 Washington Street Corner of Park ' And Stores in All Important Pacific Northwest Cities. t ss.s-1 ss, lsl Sfc. I at ? 4 BIGGEST, BUSIEST AND BEST Mexican Mustang Liniment Goes qulokly to ths vary core of the disease and atops ths most deep-set, sxoraolatlng pains, almost instantly." " Mexican Mustang Liniment Oures every ailment of Man or Beast . that a o henest Unlmsntean ears None batter, -( Hone so qooiL obUlnlng; money under-false pretenses. iC 1 . fM 1 TV lsAs& ssa oteel-Uad urobber tf tUnf ill., I- - ... I 1 of that city with a razor, pleaded guilty and was the first man sentenced in Lewis county under the intermediate sentence law. IDAHO ESTABLISHING A FISH IIATCHERyt Boise. Idaho, June 18. A state fish hatchery was provided for by the last session of - the legislature and 116,000 was appropriated. Steps are being- tak en to comply with the law, and Gover nor Goodln has just appointed' Robert nan. e. i ., as sv Btllee of eisearflah. tenaeni or tne Slaplesi, StrestfeeY luHA QasJUd Orsbber MedV WfB pmU MOKI as4 . L AEGBK sreurs witii tESl ElfESB ssy tdm, HI Tfrtw fat rnBlpUs CtwW mmi tttcm ' JOHN S. BEAttManofaaare! BIG stock mmm We now launch into the second week of the great stock-reducing sales. The extraordinary success of , last week's stock-reducing sales 'nas spurred lis to still greater effort, anf crowds, will continue to come and share the values, as hundreds of others have shared. ' Values as great, and in many mstahces greater, than last week's. Reinforcements. have, come from the workrooms and reserve stocks have been drawn upon. We are in readiness to, show you the greatest and best merchandise values ever offered in Portland. Not a lot of odds ' and ends, but freshnew stock, not even ever shown before.. SUIT EXTRA SPECIAL Your Choice of Any VOILE or PANAMA SUIT, in the House, Values up to $40.00, All ! Colors, Wednesday . J)o. IVUo if i. BlackSilli loats Semi and fitted . Short' and Long " Coats, spme of them lined ; bought ' to . sell for ; $17.50,. Wednesday ,, $4.95 Children's Suits Sizes from 4 to 14 y e a r s. Regular , $7.50 values ' $2.95 Little; Box Coat Suits, about 30 of ," - "them. , - Gloves Wholesale and Retail Sixteen Button In black and white Fine Mercerized Lisle Gloves Rej. '$1.60 values Wednes- r r ' day t . Iilli5ll fifth and Alder Sts. location has not yet been decided. J iii lUwtsorse Aresse '--J CU.