THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; : PORTLAND, TUESDAY ' EVENIN& JUNE 18, 1D07.
niiTUimon u OPPOSE HAIIMII
. I - Bkal i-av mill! if 1
Ul. IIIUildLMI
IH SUIT TO
OWNERS OF. WATER SYSTEM MUST .
SUBMIT TO PLEASURE-OF CLERKS
International Effort to Op
pose Debenture Issue of
the Union Pacific.
(Journal Special ferric. )
New Tork. June 18. A bitter Interna
tional quarrel Is ' responsible for the
i. Great Display in Forestry
j !. Building1 Ncaring Comple
r tion Judges ' pt Fiesta
Exhibits, and" Decorations projects lawsuit to oppose the union
' . ' . Pacific debenture Issue and persons In-
AnnOUnCea lniS JUOrninir. tlmately connected with the, "credit
Lyonnala, Klqg Edward and 1 :s ixmdon
bankers and other , foreign capitalists
are involved. At a formal conferenca
of the attorneys In charge of the pro
nosed litigation is wae decided to make
Th huge Forestry building or) the I public announcement of the names of
V oid Lewis and Clark fair grounds will
yy,vbe open to the public Thursday morning
' " at 10 o'clock. Final exhibits ar how
' being installed and by tomorrow evening
; ; : decorations will b completed.
, -oi ' At the Forestry building the How
i ; society will bold its display of roses
, . during the rose carnival and fiesta. The
'.''-" building is being converted into averl-
table bower of floral beauty and the dls-
play will be one of th exquisite tea
s''':' turea of , the. fiesta, ' , , "
'f Judges of the exhibit were announced
. .this morning at carnival, headquarters.
' 5 Th Judges will be L. O. Pfunder and
MraVF. I. Fuller of ForUand and Mrs.
" , Elisabeth Lord of Th Dalles. Upon
' " there wUl fall the responsibility of se
J lectins the prise winners from among
- the myriad of displays at the Forestry
' N building. . '
Judges who will award prises for the
v best decorations were aiso innouncro
; ' at headquarters this morning. They are
Mrs. F. Eggert, W. T. Gardner and
; Oeorge W. Hill.
. In .selecting his aids, for the great
, parade-on Friday' Orand Marshal C E.
- McDonell used th field and staff of
ih third infantrv. Grenon National
; ; uuara,, ana woay announce ui uv.- th, perg0ns concerned at 4 o'clock
1 . nf; .' . ' '"'' f ' T... w.in. Thursday afternoon.
. Colonel J. ' M. FOOrman, Major Th nlalntlff rina nnt nf mnru ran.
J. . I May. lor resent credit Lyonnais officially, but
Major t. uuuvmr, mvu he la closely identified with it. His
' Seven citlsens of Portland were kept
waiting for a quarter of an hour for t
o'clock to come at-the east side water
office this morning, apparently for the
reason that ' the tlmo for opening the
office had not yet come. "Three clerks
sat inxtde the office during the time
that the seven men wno wanted to Day
their water bills and get away to their
J daces of business waited- outsiae tne
ooked door. . 1 f "
The seven men rreciy expressed opin-
Inm that lh rMinn Ihrv wir kent
waiting was that the clerks were afraid
they would give th city a few minutes
of their time for,wfflch they war not
paid. In large letters on th front door:
it Is stated that the water office opens
at I o'clock, but the seven citlsens be
lleved that as : they could -be seen by the
clerks and the clerk could be seen by
them, It would have been a,' very easy
matter for th clerks to open the door
hud they entertained any desire to , ac
commodate th -people, who own the city
After much shouting and rattling of
th door by the impatient seven, in
clerks finally opened th door two. of
three minutes before the hands of the
clock pointed to th hour, though some
one who hsd a watch said the clock In
tha office waa slow, and that th doors
were not opened in fact until a minute
or two after 8 o clock. ,r v
OF
ALLEGED' COUNTERFEITERS PLEAD
NOT GUILTY IN FEDERAL COURT
Three members of the Coon counter
feiting gang wer arraigned Derore
Judge Charles F. Wolverton In local
United States district court this morn
ing, two or whom pleaded" not guilty.
Coon, himself, asks that he b given un
til Monday to plead at which time h
would be represented by a lawyer. John
H. Williams, the old man of th gang,
and Hans Johannaen war tue oiner
members present In court today.
have served time for counter
All of
the men
felting. Williams, who is 7 years of
age. nas spent neany nair. nis lire in
Denltentlarlea In the United 8ta.tes.
' Albert -Turner. Elmer Turnemnd
Christopher K. Mills, th other mem
bers of th gang, are out on bail and
will be arraigned as soon aa they can
be notified. They live in Idaho. Th4
men ar charged with forming a con
splracy to counterfeit
Kin; Edward.'
Robinson foraets himself and nis
profits snd thinks of this Individual
customer alone. ' .
. "H is not only ready to show goods
but hn wants to show them. He
rmiisM that to the customer this pur
chase may be a matter of real Import
ance, ana ne is interested ccorainBijr.
Not only does he try to see that she
gets what she wants, but he really
wants hr to fret It: and that Mrs. Jones
should be pleased with all this is per-
xeciiy natural.
'Mr.
OPERATORS' TROUBLE
IS UNCHANGED TODAY
(Joamal SmcUI 8ervlee.
Chicago, June II. Secretary Russell
of th Telegraphers' union said today
that there -was no change In the situa
tion. The telearanhera were assessed a
run mt i pay ana mtena to raise a tuna
or iiou.ouu.
W B"dur r v.' resent cred t L,y
N. Dunbar, Captain 1 H. U. i. ninui. i
,"v'! Knapp, Captain A. J. Johnstone, Lieu- pr,el,t residence is in London, and he
'. : tonant J. McDonell, lieutenant Kees f 8at(1 t0 nave purcnMad n London
teabo. Lieutenant J.,B. Hibbard, Lieu- li600 .bares of preferred stock which
' tenant c Kltiennous ana jjuwuu . will be the bas s of the action. It
Hookenyo - - . A.rmHnrm " that th plaintiff and his friends haps with purely perfunotory politeness:
''T : among a group or vrenon mveai- th clerk Isn't really interested m you
Robinson waits not only on Mrs.
Jonea In this manner but he waits on
on and all of his customers in the same
way. And, of course, you know the re
sult Robinson sells mors aoods than
all the rest of th cieras in nis smaii
stor put together.
- "A staerinar thing It is to me that
so many clerks in stores big and little I
fall to realise th value of politeness
snd so fail to turn It to their own great
advantage, as they might teaaiiy aa
You go Into a store to be waited on per-
-Tior-bulWlnga-a -rasiaauo at all, he ehows goods
py uioaa in .cnargv wi " ' ... -- 1 roaa Donas, wmcn 'were piacea aoroaa to you. but it appears to make llttl flir
hi v them completed by Thursday morn. I by , Kuhn Loeb ft Company. Pennsyl- ference to him whether you buy or not.
'Friday morning.
i WOMAN DECLARES SHE
LEFT GUN AT HOME
King Edward loaded un at around 180
for Union Paclflo and 66 .for Southern
Pacific. la th absence of any Infor
mation from the inside, French bankers
sold out their holdings in London and
saw the wild advance of Union Paclflo
- J' ,'u' ,.U.1U to 195, which mad millions Jtor th
New Yark, June Is. Mrs. Isabel! Batons. -
Xfrir, nt nklrind. California, said to- . .v. v. i .. ,v. tt-i.
. day that 'she didnot tntend to kill paciflo would jiav to borrow yast sum
' fifor,f? R- Cnwtori of th yinobMUr l0( oney that mad th credit LyonniilJ
iiMnvuiii, -r ."-""" i .nterents sen roeir a iocs last summer.
it-
n a. mlnlna .camo i . w.. . . . ;
when she came eaat to b present at al, tn1 bitterness of investors who were
6h left her pistol
th Crawford banquet. ; She H i claim not iavittA to th feast. In which their
against the company for a, bolts which
waa burned. '' ,"
I ': : It's Coining
' Another great sho sale. Watch th
Golden Eagle ad. for particulars. '
GREAT LUMBER RAFTS
WRECKED BY FLOOD
English rivals shared royally.-
PROMINENT CHARITY
WORKER PASSES AWAY
lair. K. McKay of Seattle, Widely
Known In Pacific Northwest
Succumbs to Operation.
h. to
'If you do buy and you are to carry
your purchase away yourself be sends
uia goods to D wrappea up ana tnen
stands stolidly - till they come back.
If you don't buy he mechanically re-
i?fl. lJlSSJaiVS A2kS!S. "I"0. fA III W really he doesn't more than half try,
. VUUIl Uejvwia-MWM Z Tt r Z. V I uwmw vuiiu wciw tmmuw, uu iu ir a mynn in f)lAM VOU.
tee, and It will greatly facilitate them eent yearly, but in spit of the price of
In their work. - ' , the stock nas steadily declined, making
; The management or ins carniw impossible anjr proniaoie trading in tne
urging contnouuona oi row ,"' Donas.
1 flowers for decoration purposes. They But this Is only part of th grievance.
claim that the auocaas of th fiesta, oe- j,t before th Union Paclflo dividend
ipends upon th manner In which tne was raised to 10 per cent and the
public responds to. requests for floral Southern Paciflo waa put on a t per
i contributions. Bucn coniriDuuona cent basis somebody Informed King Ed-
should be left at th armorv or th ward of England, and his majesty
! Multnomah club Tnursaay aueroon or bought heavily of both stocks, and
reaped a vast fortune from the Invest
ment.
places the goods he kaa taken down to
e to aepart, ana
never go there again if you can help It.
MRS. POTTER-PALMER
WILL NOT WED EARL
;- i " 1 r
' (Joaraal Special ferric. )
Chicago. June 11.- Jurfar Hnnora.
brother of Mrs. Potter Palmer, denies
that th latter will marry the Earl of
Munster. Word alao cornea from Lon
don that the Earl of Munster denies he
will marry, Mra Palmer.
FIVE MEN'S REMAINS
WEIGH FIFTY POUNDS
WilllamsDOrt. Pa., ffun 18. Five men
were blown to Dleces in th Slnnama-
honlng. Pa., powder company's plant.
The combined weight of the flesh and'
bones found waa but SO pounds. . , 1
1
Personal knowledge la th winning iactor in th culminating contact of thlg'.
competitive ag and when of ampfa character it places its tortunat poeeeator it '
tha front ranks of -.'' s '.'.'. ' 'a ' .'4 .' . -
th,ron,i: Th. Well Informed of lh World. .
A vast fund of personal knowledge U really esential to tho achievment of
th highest excellenco In any field of human effort. ;;
A KnowUdg of Form. KnowUdf of Fnnetiona and
Knowledge) of Products) are mil of tho utmost valu and In questions of
life and health when a true and wholesome remedy is desired it should be remem. .
' bered that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured by tho California fig
Syrup Co, is aa ethical product which has met with the approval of tho moat em '
inent physicians and gives universal satisfaction, became it ia a remedy of . r
. ; Known' Quality Known ExoolUno and Known Com
ponemt Part and baa won the valuable patronage of millioM of tho Well "
Informed of th world, who know of their own personal knowledge and from.
actual Use that it ia the first and best of family laxatives, for which
vagantor unreasonable claim are made. ; ; "
Thia valuable remedy hag -been long and favorabr
'known under the name of Syrup of Figs-and has attained to
world-wide acceptance a the most excellent family laxative. Aa
its pure laxative principlea, obtained from Senna, are well known
to physician and th Well Informed of the world to be the
fcest wo have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of
Fig and F1;t of Senna aa mora fully descriptive of
tho remedy,' but doubtlessly ft will alwaya bo called
for by the ehortes nam of Syrup of Figs and to get
its beneficial effects, always note, when purchasing,
tho full name of tho Company California Fig
Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package.
whether you call for Syrup of Fige
or by the full name Syrup of Fig
. and Elixir of Senna,
Sm ERANCISCO.CAU
IXKJISVILLE KYL . abotiu NEW YORK tsI)S?
ahow you. as you rise to depart, and you
say to you reel r aa you go mat
'will
"Let me tell
you. young- gentlemen.
that there la no salesman with any' aort
(Jearaal Bvedal Rerrloe.)
Edmonton. Northwest Ter.. June 18.
Floods are sweeDinav th valley of the
1 great Saskatchewan covering an .area
k of 609 square miles. : There Is damage
ri a a u si. m . Mi a.-.-. M aaa
la. .,ura"r.r L".1? Hr,-?,J.""K."t.l"uw tha naor. died at Beattla Friday. June
i miles along m iorvu onikiigncwiu, i ; ' -
causing damage to the extent of 1100.- T, after an operation. 8b waa 29 years
www. ' " - I U1U. -.- '
Mrs. McKay waa a Canadian by birth,
Mra, K. McKay, widely known lA th
Paclflo northwest for her work among
HEADS OF THE HAGUE
SESSION APPOINTED
8Mda! Dispatch to The Joeroal.V I
Hague, June 18. President Nelldoff
. of tha Peaca Conaress today announced i
the preeldents of th four commissions
t to consider th subjecta of the confer
ence: M. Purgolne of France;. Slgnor
. Tarnelll of Italy; Prof. Martens of Rus
sia and M. Bernert of Belgium. Choat
declined on of the presidencies.
Buy . Sample Shoes
And get the finest at half and third
rice. Bale begins at th Golden Eagle
hursday.
vs..
5vv':s"S
Mrs, K. McKay.
Our thin nevershrink
Underwear; is a delight
.i to the bare skin.
It will never rub you
' the wrong way.
It will never shrink
f roni its duty ; it is made
to , meet , this world's
hard rubs.'
. , 50c and .$1 per gar
ment LION
ClothinqCb
Gu2KuhnPicp'
Men's . nd Boys' -Outfitter-.
. 168 and 163 Third St
XJohawk HuHdin. : .
ring: been born at Van Kleek Hill.
Ontario,,. where her mother and father
still live. For many years she lived at
Cramfcrooky British Columbia, moving
to Seattle recently. Mrs. McKay was
well, known in Portland having visited
here rfreouently with her Bidtcr. Mrs.'
George Mlnlelly, 860 - Ross street.
Mr. McKay la a real estate operator
in Seattle. Besides the latter de
ceased leaves six sisters, a mother and
rather ana a- oroiner wnose where
abouts- are unknown. Mrs. McKay's
name before marriage : was Jennie Mo-Cleod.
SUCCESS IN SMALL .SHOP
Some Further Remarks by Professor
of the Art of Storekeeping.
'In a previous lecture," said the pro
fessor of -the art of storekeenlna. "I
said to you that "succesa In keeping a
small store depends much 'Upon the
personality of the storekeeper'; and I
cited to you, as : you may remember,
various of tha qualifications required.
Today I , would apeak to you more par
ticularly of a singleton of these
requisites, namely, that of polltenesa.
'It la easy to be polite to everybody,
that Is, superficially polite; but not so
easy to be truly polite. Her Is Mrs.
Jonea juat home from trading at Mr.
Robinson's store, snd she says; -"
'What a nice man Mr. Robinson la."
""You an make up your mind that
Brother Robinson is a. really polite
man, of whom it is a pleasure to buy
goods, and who is certain to attract
trade. When Mrs. Jones went into his
store today, to fee, by chance, watted on
by Mr. Robinson himself, she found
Mm, as ah always 'does, really- inter
ested in her wanta. Aa a mttr nt
fact wnea -fa wait'- on 'anybody, Mr.
of goods at all to sell but- can increase
his business and bla pay simply by the
exercise of real politeness; by taking
pains..- If he will but seek in good faith,
honestly and politely and with real en
deavor, to satisfy each customer's wants
he will find customer coming to him
individually when they want things and
nnaing a pleasure in miying or mm; ne
will build up a following, a trade, that
will go with him, steadily increasing,
wherever be goes; and you know what
rat means it meana money.
"Iiet me adjure you, young, gentle
men, -to cultivate and praotiae a point
01 genuine poiueness, -
i Sample'. Shoes.
A areat aale of aamnlea bea-ine at tha
Qomen Kagie Thursday. : Bee tomor
row ad. ,
Handy College Girl. '
From the Duluth Herald.
Miss Ourid Laate, a Norwegian girl
who is working her way through the
University of Minnesota, la probably
th only college girl in the country who
can make her own clothes from the
spinning of the thread and weaving of
the cloth to the forming of the fabrlo
into fashionable design.
Spinning and weaving she learned in
her native country, the art of the mod
iste waa acquired sine her arrival In I
the United States.
Badly Mixed Vp.
Abraham Brown of Wlnterton. N. T..I
11 aa a very remaraaoie experience: ne
got Daaiy mixed up
aid heart disease: two I
says: "Doctors
VVCi uic who oaitu ucnik uu WU I
called it kidney trouble; the fourth
blood do 1 son. and the fifth stomach and
liver trouble; but none of them helped
me, so my wife advised trying lElectrio I
Bitters, wmcn are restoring- me to ner-
tact health. One bottle did tne more
good than .all the five doctors pre
scribed." ouaranteea ror Diooa poison,
weakness and all stomach, liver and
Kidney complaint, Dy Kea uross f nar-
macy. boo.
Buy Your Shoes Ndvi
and Save Half
The Sale of tbe Star Shoe Co. Sfoclr
Is packing the Shoe Department, to overflowing. We've made many fortunate deals in our career, but
never before one with such merit as this. Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, mountains of them. The world's best
makes for the price of ordinary kinds. Like throwing dollars away to miss this sale. A regular gold
mine of bargains. Shoes selling almost at bankrupt prices is a thing you can't afford to miss. Come
today, come .tomorrow, but come quickly. 4 . ,
ale
m 1
s 'Salts
Is bringing the men of Portland and for miles around to Portland's Bargain Center, The Chicago. Try
it, investigate. Look where you will, many lines we handle are to be found in pretty nearly all the
stores. See if ours aren't half the other stores' prices. Many lines we show are exclusive, but all are
subjected to the price cutting that give you two dollars for every one invested.
Hand Made Suits
The entire' stock divided Into four lots, each embracing the very latest styles, the difference in price
being of necessity regulated by the difference in quality of cloth, etc. '
Ur'BaKlgSi
ri BUSlMtSS C0LICCE
SHM70MI0th ST
WPttf item ikmti(iw
Good tea is v extremely
gfood; we don't believe it'
ever did anyone harm. '
-,'
Tcer f roc n retire! year aiosef If to dost
Hi ckt)liai SM, sr kla. s1? ' .
S18.75
For Choice of Any
SUIT
. In the House
Needles to describe styles or ma
terialsJust best values up to 130
and $35; light and dark, medium,
plain and fancy. Tbe best-dressed,
most fastidious man will find many
here to please, 'and -. f f m mr
the avrt-ase savinar " TV I aT m
la more than halaSV.V V
8.7
BUYS
aUlTS
as god as ever sold
for $15
Men' else ana young men's, as
stylish as the highest-priced tailor
could" possibly produce; neat checks,
neat mixtures, neat plaids, as well
as tried and true blues and blacks.
Are you looking for the extremes?
you'll find them in the showing. Ar
you ' looking -, for more moderate
models? i They , are here in abund
ance., i Long Coats T Here. Slngle
breAsfjaT - Here. . - Double-breasted f
Here. r ' ,. S- r "'' "- ?
Nam ft the . etyle the color, the
pattern - you prerer
the same answer-
Here
ne coior, tne
.$8.75
BUYS
SUITS
3l7.f0, $18.00 and
- $20.00 grades
Some extremely new Ideas patterns'
we control exclusively models that
the mow fastidious : must approve.
Plain weaves, and so many fancy
patterns that the ahowlnor litnamni
almost confusing- and all the Singer
and Qarson-Meyer makea. , PerhaDS
'ou have not given much study to
he clothing or today: if not. It la
well to compare these make with
any and all others, Better still, ask
the wearer of one Of those garments
to relate his experience, and, you'll
uicKiy ' understand tnat once a
linger or -n oarson-Meyer aarment.
.iwaya one. npeciai
rice,; 1, $18 and
zu graaea
911.75
BUYS ,
SUITS
$22.50, $25,00 and '
$27.50 grades
That stand in a clase by themselves,: '
head and shoulders above the aver- .
age. . Pure woolens, soma America's '-
Dest, . some ungusn weaves,- v nut
warp ana woof wool,- and satisfac
tion where there'a a thread left to
tell the tale. "Tailored aa only -the-skllled
and costly artists employed
Dy tne uaraon-Meyer snpps can
lake them. Inside and out perfect
in construction,, for the ' vitals are
given . the same attention aa the
visible - carta. Newspaper talk is
cheap compared with facts, but in
vestigation will satisfy the most
skeptical that - there la no cloth
ing like ' the Garson-Meyer - make.
Sale price. St 2.60. t 1 A fZ
125.00 and 127.50 ZS I Ol fr
grades w
Urn
Out of the;
high rent, '
district.
Horseshoes
over the ;
doors.
69&7I TnlRD.ST. BETWEEN OAK&PlHEf
'ft
f kj ev
y-
Not in the
.high priced
clique.
Horseshoes
over the --
doors. .
flff
v
f