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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1907)
- Tlli OREGON DAILY. JOURNAU. PORTLAND", MONDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1807.,. "" iinsiiii I' CATHERIE COUWTlSSWEDSv. MANAGER nncoDCPiAi ilUltLUI LUIJIL DELIVERY MiS SNOOTS n r I U I Fieiiie 7 V.- ... prisoner ; Makes a Vicious ' Attack on Officer 'Ellis :-.. ,,'at Jau JJoor. " (Special Dtopstek te The Jesraal.) - Kennawlek,, Wash., July 1. Night .Marshal ' Ellis' was - compelled In self '.tk defense yesterday to shoot a prisoner who had mad a vletoua attack on Mm with "... a dirk. The prisoner, a Inlander, had been arrested for creatine; a 'disturb' t mnce on ihe streets..' ' He 'went peaoe- ably to the door of the Jail and was be ltg searched when he suddenly drew ., a dirk, and struck the -marshal several .. limes, -siaaning mm ciuwims i riowni, '!:'! Ills thrusts were glancing, however, and did 'no serious damage. 1 Tha Finlander followed up the attack with a heavy piece of two-by-four tlm 1 : ;ber and the marshal to protect Jilmself had to shoot. The bullet entered the Ft I i . t prisoners', breast -and cams out at his bank, narrowly missing is In a critical condition. jThis 1 He aok, narrowly missing the spina i condition. '. tha first shooting scrape since, last November, when four men lost thelif lives In a battle near the Northern Pacific bridge. OLYMPIA JUDGE'S RULES ON BUBBLES Justice Root Hands Down Decision Mid Tells How Cars Should , Be Bun. (Joarnil ftpeehl Hwviee.) ' Olympla, July 1 In the case of A. O. Lampe, respondent,. -vs. Anthony Jacob sen, appellant, from King county1, the supreme court today laid down f rule for the guidance of automobiles In the cities of this state. Lamps was run down by Jaeobsen's automobile while crossing First avenue at the corner of Marlon street In Se attle, brought stilt for damages for per 'sonal Injuries, and was awarded judg ment for 1.000. The evidence In the case was very conflicting, but several witnesses corroborated the story of the plaintiff that the automobile gave no warning blast before It struck him. The supreme court affirms the judgment of the lower court. The opinion of the court is written by Justice Root, who says: 'The operation of an automobile upon the crowded streets of a city necessi tates exceeding carefulness on the part of the driver. Moving quietly as It does, without the noise which aecompa ' tiles tha movement of a streetcar or other ordinary heavy vehicle. It is nec essary that caution should be continu ously exercised to avoid collision with pedestrians, unwarned of its approach. , The speed should be limited, warnings of approach given, and skill and care In Its ' management so exercised as to .anticipate suoh collisions as the nature ef the machine and tha locality jjilght Suggest as ' liable- to occur in The absence- of such precautions. The pedes trian, also, must use such care as an ordinarily prudent' man would use un der like circumstances." Explosive Fourth at Hermlston. (Special Dispatch te The Journal.) ' Hermlston. Or., July 1. A big cele bration will be held at .the dam on the Umatilla project, a few miles from Hermlston.-. on July 4. .At noon the "largest Mast ever heard hi- Umatilla 'county will ba struck off, when a high cliff of 1.000 yards of earth will be thrown over. Alt the employes along the project and many Umatilla county people will ba in attendance. . . .Mis.,! ' . ' 1 J . 1 . ,v , -'41 I II 1 1 j i f 1 1. 1 fi IT Miss Catherine Counties, formerly leading woman of the Columbia and Baker stooav companies ox uus cuy, was married at Mt. Vernon, New Tork, yes terday to E. P. Price, a theatrical man ager of prominence. The wedding was complete surprise 10 inenas ox pom the bride and groom. Catherine Countlsa. They left New Tork in an automobile and, accompanied by W. H. Clendennen, treasurer of the New York theatre, and another friend, went to Mt. Vernon, where arrangements for the wedding had been planned for a week. Compan ions on the trip were' not aware of the contemplated topped in wedding until tha car front of a church la Mt. Vernon. The romance dates from tha actors' fund fair last month, where Miss Coun tins was in charre of the racing wheel. Price patronised the place and lost his heart. TAEIFP LEAGUE TO FIGHT CONCESSIONS Test Suits Are to Be Brought Test the President's Power fat the Matter. to (Joaraal Special Service.) Washington. July i. Aroused by the concessions granted Germany in the new trade convention with the United States, which becomea - effective today, the American Protective Tariff league la CASCADE LOCKS, JULY l TH STEAMER TELEPHONE ll Will leave Alder Street Dock at 9 a. m., Thursday, July 4 for Cascade Locks, arriving back about 5 p. m. FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP A . TheVTELEPHONE" is LARGE, COMFORTApLE and FAST and is too well known to need any further advertising . i i 1 , SPECIAL SALE, ON Diamonds - Watches and Jewelry Slfl. aWiekWill , WE SELL CHEAPER ON CREDIT -r ."J THAN OUI COMPETITORS DO FOR CASH. EVERY ARTICLE GUAR jtfar . ANTEED ,ir ' '.. ,1. 4 Standard Jewelry Store 189 Third Street Between Yamhill and Taylor m i 9 T UwriewTti. ,iupn!peT laying plans for an active campaign against the enactment of a permanent treaty, while the changes made In the administrative features of the customs regulations by Secretary Root will be at tacked In both congress and the federal courts. The plan of campaign, so far ss it has been developed up to the present time, calls for bringing test suits in the United States courts to determine whether the president has the right to alter the customs administrative act, a creation of congress, without first hav ing received the assent of the congress. The chief allegation against the presi dent is mat ne naa, in tne uerman agreement, provided that 'export" prices shalTrule for purposes of duty, thereby modifying the requirements or the cus toms administrative act. which reaulre ''foreign market values to rule In the levying of duties. Inasmuoh aa export values are lower than the foreign mar ket values. It Is expected that American manufactures in many lines will Inter pose objections to the continuance of the treaty beyond the ltsolted time specified In the treaty. Teachers in Union Schools. (Special Dispatch Tbe Joaraat) Union. Or., July l.The following teachers have been employed for the an suing year In tha Union schools: Prln clpal, Omen Bishop; eighth grade, Mist Mary E. Buxton, Miss Bffle Billings, Miss Pearl Leigh, Miss Leila OUflllan. Mrs. Nora Webb. Miss Francis Heritage. Miss Hannah . Beeves, Miss Elma Thompson, Miss Olive Jones. Two po sitions are yet to oe luieo. MODE, R N YLT CONSERVATIVE, Progressive and discerning people prefer to patronize a progressive yet conservative and safe banking and trust institution. Our large number of patrons, among whom are some of the most successful busi ness and professional men, attest the pub lic appreciation of our business methods. Uniformly courteous treatment, liberal accommodations consistent with safety, ;and a wel) equipped banking and trust com pany are the inducements offered for pat ronage. MERCHANTS SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY j 247 WASHINGTON STREET CAPITAL FULLY PAID. . . . .v:$150fl00 " J., Frank Watson President R. L. Durham Vice-President W. HiiFear. Secretary S. C. Catching. . . , .Assistant Secretary O. W. TV Mueilhaupt , ... ........ ... ..... .Cashier BANK AND OFFICE RAILING WIREVWD IRON FENCING; Barbed Wire, Wire and Lawn Fencing, ; "Poultry Netting, Etc PORTLAND WIRE AND IRON, WORKS isTggssnfsggxg i GUTiOUT TBIS ADVERTISEMENT ,V',"VV ' AND BRING IT TO ' v Butter-Nut Cafe ' 145 THIRD STREET, NEAR MORRISON STREET, And you will be served with a nice cup of " . "GOLDEN GRAIN GRANULES" The rich, nutritious cereal health coffee free of charge between 2 and 5 5 o'clock-any afternoon.'" All grocert sell ' this system-building "f iif fV hut thi Crivr rvrvhnrlv' a rhanr trt tr it hrftrm nrnmnr from their-grocers?-- , 1 From Now on Ten: Cents In .Any Kind of Stamps .1 ; . . ufficiept. ,, 1 - - f rjonrntl RpwUl Swirs.i , . V Washlnaton.' July 1 By virtue of a tew postofflco raulatlon put Into effect today the special delivery stamp, with Its familiar hut unnatural picture of a fleet-footed messenger boy on the run. la relegated to the list of obsolete insti tutions, useful In their day but now no lonrer needed. i From this date It will no lonyer be necessary to buy a special itamp to In sure special delivery. Ten eente In stamps of any denomination, in addi tion to the ordinary postage, Is all that will be necessary to Insure the trans mission of letters and packages for peoiat delivery The chance fa made 'or the 'convenience of the Dubllo. Per. sons deslrina to mill a sDeclal dellverv letter of tentlmes found It Impossible to buy. the SDcial delivery itamni it stores and 'other places where the ordi nary poets ge stamps were on sale and nonce were obliged: to go out of their way to the postof rice or sub-stations. Troutf Barbecue at Bend. Bend. Or.. July l.Bend la to have a trout barbecue on the Fourth again this ear. About 1.000 flan Will be cauaht or tne reasf ana Kept in eoid stora unwi-Thursday. Many people win here from the siirroundlnf country far this ooBMton.t .- . ' .- ' It provocative of fjood humor ns Ghlrardelli's Cocoa. Its delic ious fragrance and sustaining fjoodnesg fill the most exact ing guest with generous in pulses The best thing too for his own breakfast Is Ghirardelli's Cocoa Another shipment of those splendid Rockers, received last week, enables us to renew our special offer of a month aeo. They are regular $6.50 and tHk Ai $7.50 yalues; you'll only need to see them to realize that. Monday, ill be placed on special sale at only. .PJy , Tuesday and Wednesday they will be placed on special i Continuing our Three-Day Special Sales and the lib eral policy of according to our customers the benefits of special bargain lots picked up at different times by our eastern buyer, we place on sale for three days this week a new ship ment of these beautiful Golden Oak and Mahogany Rockers at Nearly Half Price Seven Styles tChoose from These Rockers have quarter-sawed golden oak backs and seats, and they are all hand somer than the cut shows them to be. See our window display. 'Examine these Rock-: ers and youH acknowledge that here is "an other Gevurtz Bargain." Sold on easy terms, too. $1.00 DOWN 50c A WEXK i Ifffffra $9.00 BEAUTIFUL OAK TABLES ONLY $4.50 Likf the cuts; size 18x36 inches; handsomely finished weathered oak. On sale Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. for .50 $4 Do you know the value of these little tables? If you do, you'll not be long in '"ordering one if yott have rise for it. They are good values at $9 each, but the price is reduced to 94.50 for these three days' selling; many are covered with imitation leather, as shown in cut;- they are well worth $9, but will be sold special three days this week for only ...........Will MM M I $12 Ebony Mantel Clocks $6.90 These handsome parlor clocks cut to nearly ONE HALF during this sale for Monday and Tuesday, They are very ornamental and at the same time standard time keepers. There are several styles to choose from; all. are richly ornamented with gilt rococo sash, and imitation onyx columns, gilt capitals, ' embossed wing side orna ments, etc.; regular $10 and $12 values, Ipecial $1.00 Down, $1.00 a Week 6.90 RefiaMe Alaska Refrigerator TTJW ATA Ova I.mm whers as on of tha vary best w ana most sanitary rarrige.. rator : mada. is sold In Portland Exclusively by Gevartz St Sons The qualities sought for in a refrigerator are preserva tion of perishable food and an economical use of Ice. The principal causes of decay In meata and fruits are damp--nets and varying temperature, causing tha expansion- and contraction of tlsiues. Thus a DRY ATMOSPHERE! and UNIFORM TEMPERATURE are conducive to creservatlon. These results can only be ob talnnd by a perfect circulation of air in a refrigerator, and condensation in ice- chamber. Low temperature; and drynesa of air are naturally anan evltably obtained - in tha ALASKA. Its- provision cham ber is free from odor. ' It'i FILLED with CHARCOAL, the ONLY SANITARY FILLING. Mm" $1.00 Down, $1.00 a Week VVRIT FOR FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FOR OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS "" ''! 1 1 ' .. . -i i inn., .ii'i ii , i u.i i. ' m. ,h..,.Ji.n-mmmirerBB3B YT1 (UiT.evnrt2 CORNER FIRST AND YAMHILL cocti sccc;:i " i v RRCfttan AMIt 55TS. . A'nooe main auuu. ; . r - y - 1 , s ,r t