The Oregon daily journal., July 16, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

v
.THE! OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY ' EVBNINO;: JULY 16; .1007. . .
. . V ' ' . - ' i , - i" - w I
r ( , . -r
' Banning Company Has No
Longer a Corner on Com-
.V merce With Catalina Isl-
andCourts Find in Favor
' ot Meteor Boat Line.
NO WAR WITH JAPAN,
SAYS SENATOR BURKETT
Youngest Member of Uncle Sam's Millionaire Club Con
tends That United States and Mikado's Country
Have Nothing to Figfat About.
'i "i , Joornl BicUI 8rrlc.)
' -V' .t0 Angeles. July 16. The monopoly
, J which tht Banning company has maln
; ' i'talned for year In Santa Catalina island
commtrct and transportation, despite
vl'-' repented attempta to treak It. at times
i , by force, 1 apparently ended ai 11 result
. V of an Important decision rendered by
IA- Superior Judge Conroy In a eult filed
.-.Tagalnat the Banning, by the Meteor
' Boat company The far-famed Inland Is
.' the property of the Banning family, and
- until now they have restated all efforts
on the part of others to get a foothold
.'"r there. Landings hove oeen rerusea an
persons who did not go to the Island In
? .- boats of the Uannlng corporation, and
"suoh persons were forcibly prevented
. from landing.
The ruling Is to tne erieci mai com
merce with Catalina cannot be re
atrsinui hv the Island owner, even
thoush thev own the water frontage.
The Meteor Boat company has long
been anxious to compete with the Kan
" -' nlng transportation lines for the paaaen
. traffln tn the Island.
T ; The latter now charges rate of H.7S
'. , fnr tnnanortatlon. which the rival com
pany claims 1 exorbitant. One effect
of the decision, It U believed, will be to
cause a big redaction In rates on steam
or lines.
United Statea Senator Elmer J. Dur
kett of Lincoln, Nebraska, the youngest
member of America's Millionaire club,
ts in Portland and stated today that
he to.-k little stock in the war talk be
tweon Japan and the United States.
"Japan doea not want to go to war,"
he said, "neither does the United States.
They have nothing to fight about, so
why should they have a warT"
Then the senator, who is a neighbor
and close personal friend of William
Jennings Bryan, entered upon compli
mentary talk of Orecon cherries, rasp-
Derries ana other fruits that he had
eaten for breakfast "The rherrlea I
had (or breakfast were as large as wal
nuts and required two bites, he said.
"If I ever leave Nebraska I want to
come to Portland and make my home."
"No city I have visited has such a fine
park as Portland's City park, and the
Forestry building; Is Immense. I never
saw a log I could not look over until
I went to the Forestry building. Ore
gon Is truly a wonderful state.
"Who will be the next president of I
the United Btatesr he was asked.
"That Is something I do not know. I
firmly believe Frenldent Roonevelt waa
sincere when he said he wouin ni i
candidate for reelection next year. How
ever, I found In every plaee 1 visited a
strong sentiment In his favor whloh
may ultimately result In forolng him
to run.
"Bryan will undoubtedly be the next
candidate on the Iemooratlo ticket.
Fairbanks, Taft, Knox and Cannon have
been Dut forward as candidates on the
Republican side, but whlah one will
land the nomination Is extremely un
certain." flnator Burkett then inquired about
ssveral of his former colleagues from
Oregon, including senator uearin, oen
ator Mulkev and others. He announced
his intention of visiting each of them
to renew old acaualntances.
Senator Burkett speaks tonight and
tomorrow night at Gladstone park and
will leave Thursday for San Francisco.
Owing to his engagement
Chautauqua he will 1
with th
be unable to attend
the Pres club dinner at the Hotel Bar-
Sent tonignt in nonor or vice rresiaeni
. W. Fairbanks. .
AT THE STOCK
THEATRES
"Sweet Nell of Old Dmry" at Ljrte,
The conspicuous feature of the Lyric's
' offering this week Is the appearance of
Miss Varna Felton in the east after
vacation of several weeks' duration. The
bill Is ."Sweet Nell of Old lrury," one
' of the prettiest plays yet offered by
the Allen Stock company.
Patrons of the Lyrlo were enthusiastic
In their reception of the Allen com
pany's leading woman last night, and
were also enthusiastio In thslr appre
ciation of the performance. The play
deals with happenings In the time of
Nell Owynn, who was a favorite actress
When Charles II was king of England.
Miss Felton baa the part or wen ana
ortrayals that she has yet gl
it atDears as n.mg wna
and arouses considerable enthusiasm
arlvea one of the best and most Inter.
among his admirers. Other members of
.. the company are well cast.
l "Strange Adrentiirefl of Mlsa Brown"
?! There is 'a farce at the Star this
; week that will surely please those who
Ilka that form of amusement. It is
4 called "The Strange Adventures of Miss
Brown," and has a sufficient number of
laughs to make any one forget the
: blues. 4
The story deals with a young woman
who is In a select English board in g
' school and falls In love with an army
officer. She escapes from the school to
loin htr lover, and then the fun begin a
' Detectives from Scotland Yard endeavor
to locate the fugitive pair, the mistress
of the school Joins In the chase and so
- many complicated and Interesting cir-
eumstances arise that the audience is
kept in an uproar of laughter.
Miss Margaret Pitt, the accomplished
leading woman of the Star company, ap-
f tears of course in the leading role and
t la largely due to her efforta that the
i production la auch a decided success.
"The Strange Adventures of Miss
. ' Brown" will be the bill at the Star dur
ing the entire week.
RAZOR STROP USED ON SICK WIFE
WHO REFUSED TO GET BREAKFAST
Sophia A. Qoth was granted a divorce
from Herbert ES. Qoth by Judge Sears
In circuit court thla morning on the
bround of cruelty and desertion. Mrs.
Qoth testified that one morning when
she was 111 she refused to obey her
husband, when he told her to get up
and prepare breakfast. She was pun
ished for her disobedience by being
beaten with a rasor strop, she said,
and on other ocoaelona Qoth struck her
with bis fists, and generally mistreated
her.
The litigants were married in February.
im. at Carlton Place, Ontario, and
have one child, a ltttle girl who is with
her father. Mrs. Qoth waa awarded the
cuatody of the child, and was allowed
to resume her maiden name, Brlce.
Anna E. Swarthout this morning filed
suit in the circuit court for a divorce
from R. V. Swarthout, charging that she
was deserted at Ketchikan. Alaska, In
September, 1(06. They were married In
this city In March. 1906. She wishes
to resume her maiden name, Garrett.
ftnrslng Mothers and
Orer-bardened Women
In all station of Ufa, whoa vigor and
vitality mar dmb undermined and ,
broken down by over work, exacting
social duties, the too frequent bearing of
children, or other causes, will find in Dr.
Fieroe's Favorite Prescription the most
potent, Invigorating restorative strength
giver ever devised for their special bene
fit. Nunlnr (Mothers wmjlnd It especial
ly valuable la. sustaining helr strength
and promotlngn abundant Bqurlibinent
for the child. Expectant toothers too i
will find It a priceless tjcsWW ppVe tne
system for baby's coming and rehdjclng
toe ordeal comparatively palnleaevMj
ran do pn hnrm In any lte. or condition
of iheTemalw system. "
Delicate. Iifv6ul." weak women, who
auffar from f reouent headaches, back
ache, dragglng-down dlitreas low dowr4
In the abdomen, or from painful or irreg
ular monthly periods, gnawing or dla
tressed sensation In stomach, dizzy o:
faint spells, see Imaginary specks or spot'
floating before eyes, have dlsagreaaole,
pelvic catarrhal drain, prolapsus, ante
version or retro-vert Ion or other displace
ments of womanly organs from weaknesi
of parts will, whether they experienct
many or only t few of the above rymp
toms, find relief and a permanent cure by
using faithfully and fairly persittentl)
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This world-famed specific for woman'f
weaknesses and peculiar ailments Is t
pure glyceric extract of the choicest na
live, medicinal roots without a drop o.
alcohol In It make-up. All It Ingredi
ents printed In plain English on Its bottle
wrapper and attested under oath. Dr
Pierce thus Invitee the fullest Investltra
tlon of his f Tmula knowing that It wll
be found to contain only the best agenti
known to the most advanced mod lea
science of all the different schools of prac
tice for the cure of woman'f pecullai
weaknesses and aliments.
If you want to know more about th
composition and professlemal endorse
ment of the "Favorite Prescription sem
postal card raqnest to Dr. R. V. Pierce
Buffalo, N. Y., for hie res booklet treat
of
Chesterfield Fine Clothes
' ' j .
WE are conducting a sale which affords the gentlemen of Port
land an opportunity to buy the very finest ready-to-wear
suits at marvelous price reductions. The fact that this is a sale of
"Chesterfield Clothes"
Is ample assurance of the wonderful opportunity this sale means to you
in$ $$$$ $$$$
$18.00 Suits for . . $13.50 $30.00 Suits for . . $23.5
$20.00 Suits for . . $15.00 $35.00 Suits for . . $26.50
$22.50 Suits for . . $16.50 $40.00 Suits for . . $29.50
$25.00 Suits for . . $19.00 $45.00 Suits for . . $34.50
lng of same.
Y
ou can't afford to accept as a subatl
tote for th la remedy of known oompotitici
a secret noatrum of unknown oompot
Hon. Don't It.
UNION STOrS WORK
AT NATIONAL CAPITA!
20 Discount on All Black and Bine Suits
Extra Special Reductions on Oulinfl Suits
EYE SPECIALIST IN DAYTIME,
IS HOUSEBREAKER AT NIGHT
(Joort.l Special Srrrtce.t
CoateevlUe, Pa., July 16. Dr. Benja
min Holbrook. one of the best known
physicians of Delaware county, has
atartled his friends by the confession
that be has been a thief by night Rob
beries laid to his account began several
months ago. He always went to the
scene of the theft in his buggy and
the booty was carried off by hie spank
ing team of sorrels.
In the daytime he was a suave, well
bred specialist In the eye. nose and
throat treatment, an especial favorite
With families of highest standing.
He said to Detective Dagus In the
course of his confession that he was
engaged to marry two youna women,
one a charmlna; Phlladelphlan and the
other living In Coatesvllle. He was
not sure whloh of them he would have
made hie wife If all had rone well. The
doctor has been a widower four years.
He told the detective that the ffrst
thought of criminality came to him
when, on deciding to remarry he found
himself threatened with bankruptcy.
He was held In 12.000 ball, which he!
was unable to furnish, and was com- I
mltted to prison at Wilt Chester.
Search of his office revealed whole
sale Quantities of all kinds of stolen
merchandise.
(Joarnal Rmc Ul Berrlre. )
Washington. July IS. In a flaht
against the open shop In this city, the
bricklayers' and stonemasons' union has
declared a atrlke on every building
where union men are employed, and on
every stone dealer supplying stone where
non-union men are employed.
$18.00 Outing Suits $12.00
$20.00 Outing Suits $13.50
$22.50 Outing Suits $15.00
$25.00 Outing Suits $16.50
$30.00 Outing Suits $19.00
$35.00 Outing Suits $23.50
SAY WITNESSES
ARE
ES
Dr. McGee and C. W. Aller
Are Arraigned in Justice
.Court at Boise.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE
THEATRES
There haa been ao much that la good
, In vaudeville during the last few weeka
that It sounds like a repetition to say
the bill thla week at the Grand is a re
markably good one. But Jt is a good
one, and even with the bills of the paat
lew weeks compares ravoraDiy.
The feature of the bill la the travesty
act bv uoian and Lennarr. wno are duv
ing a return engagement after making
ex great a nit a rew weens ago witn
High-toned Burglar." They achieved
' wonderful popularity with their act
. during their last engagement and
terday'e reception Indicates that
v will do the same again.
John and Bertha Gleaeon and Fred
- Hoolahan give one of the most interest
lng dances that haa been aeen on
. oauaevllie stage in tnis city, uon KoDy,
as a blackfaced comedian, makes a hi
"j with a -number of new Jokes which he
i Introduce ei
There are a number of really clever
acts on toe out wnicn uiorougniy pieeaed
tne audience yesterday.
yea
they
SO DECEPTIVE
Many Portland People Fall to Real
ize the Seriousness
Backache Is so deceptive.
It comes and goes keeps yon guess
lng.
Learn the cause then cure It
Nine times out of ten It comes from
the kidneys.
That's why Doan'a Kidney Fills cure
it
r Cure every kidney ni from backache
to diabetes.
Here's a Portland case to prove it:
James Peterson of 182 East Jefferson
street, Portland, Or., says: 'In 1901 I
. gave my endorsement of Doan's Kidney
Pllla for publication, stating that they
: are the beat aJdney remedy I ever heard
of or used. I had previously tried every
- medicine recommended for auch trou
' blea and bad Just paid a doctor bill of
s7S. but without satisfactory results.
I suffered everything for two or three
years With awful backache, lameness
. across the loins and a disordered oondl
tlon or tne aianeys, tne secretions on
standing , showing a heavy brick-dust
sediment and there were times when X
could TorBet tip after- sitting wlthou;
the aid of some support to take hold of
X was la bad shape -when a friend In
duced me to try Doan'a Kidney Pills. I
waa benefited from the first and since
' using them i. nave oeen more rree rrom
pain and uiecorafort from my back and
Kldneye tnan lor tne uh tweive years.
toan s Kidney Pills are a reliable kid
nev remedy end I wish every sufferer
from backache or kidney trouble eould
know of their merita." , '
For sale by all dealers.' Price SO centa.
reeter-Milbum Co., Buffalo, New Tork.
sole agents for theUnlted States.-'
Remember the same DQaN'S nd
area vwwi ,: v"''. v t.
(Boecial DIsDatek to Tbe Joorotl.)
Boise. Ida.. July !. Dr. I. L. MoQee
of Wallace, who testified for the de
fense in the Haywood murder trial here
a few daya ago and who was arrested
in Spokane Sunday charged with hav
lng given perjured testimony, waa
brought to Boise last night by the
sheriff of that county and this morn
ing was given a hearing before Justice
Savldge, who bound him over for hear
ing Friday next In the Justice court and
fixed his bond at 15,000, which he fur
nished and was released. Dr. McGee la
a wealthy man and Mason. His bond
was signed by Boise business men who
stand high in the community.
C. W. Ailer formerly a telegraph
operator at Cripple Creek, was arrested
here last night, charged with having
flven perjured testimony for the de
ense in the Haywood trial and was
laced In the county Jail. He was taken
efore Judge Savldge this forenoon for
a hearing. In tbe courae of his hearing
Harry Orchard - waa put on the stand
by the atata to refute the testimony of
Aller and an exciting Incident followed.
Atornev Breen for the defense severely
arraigned the prosecution and all those
connected with It by saying that tbe
arrests were made for the purpose of
discrediting the defense In the Haywood
trial and to embarass those defending
iiaywooo
purp
ie Ha
LavwooA.
Aller was held to the district court in
WOULD NOT WEAR
SWORD TO COURT
Sir William R. Cromer's
Conscience Forbids Car
rying of Arms.
(Journal SpMlal Serrtee.)
London July 16. Sir William R.
Cromer, founder of the interparliamen
tary conferences, who waa knighted
June 28. accompanied other recipients
of the king's birthday honors to Buck
ingham palace today to be formally in
vested by the kins with his new dig
nity. In accordance with the custom
all, except Sir William, were in court
dress and wore their court sword, which
Is an elegant little rapier, hardly more
than a toy and of no particular use
for warlike purposes. Surprised ln-
aulries as to why Sir William wore or
Inary clothes drew forth the explan
ation that the king waived compliance
with the ceremony in his case because
his conscience forbade him to wear a
weapon of any sort.
as tne rules or tne court would tie
violated bv wearing court clothes with
out the sword, Sir William had to ap
pear In a frock coat and trousers.
Preferred stock Canned Ooo&a.
lien Lewis' Best Brand.
Building Permits.
W. F. Burrell, repairs two-story
dwelling. Hawthorne, between East
Twenty-fifth and East Twenty-eighth,
S800: F. O. Perrine. wreck hall and
dwelling. 8S Tenth atreet. $200; Max
MlchaeC repairs store. Fourth, between
Alder and Washington, 1300; H. W.
8walla, story and a half dwelling. Oar
field and Going. 13,000; B. F. De vlnney.
repairs dwelling, Garfield, between Oo-I
In and Maegly. 1600; A. B. Horton. re
pairs store, drove, between Spencer and
Broad, 1100; James O'Neill, one-story
ehed, Mildred, between mast blxth and
East Seventh, $76; M. E. Lee Investment
company, two-story dwelling, Overton,
between Nineteenth and Twentieth. $8,
000: John Helaer, one-story dwelling,
Falling, between East Twelfth and Eaat
Thirteenth. $1,600; John Helzer, one
story dwelling, Falling, between East
Twelfth and East Thirteenth. $1,600: M.
Hohn, story and a half dwelling, Gar
Held, between Shaver and Mason. $1.-
200; A. W. Felts, one-story dwelling,
Bancroft, between Ohio and Illinois,
$1,000; Meier A Frank company, repairs
store, 188 Morrison atreet, $60; 1m
Sparks, one-story dwelling. East Main,
between East Forty-first and East
$40.00 Outing Suits $26.50
Every Article sold at Sale Price has our Guarantee the tame as at Regular Price,
Avail yourself of this splendid opportunity while selections are good
Terms oi Sale STBICTLY CASH
R
M
OR
AY
Forty-second, $2,000; H. Baker, story
and a half dwelling, Grand, between
Failing and Shaver $1,800; Menontte
congregation, one-story church. East
Sixth, between Fremont and Beech, $2,-
000; Charlea E. Hill, one-story garage.
East Eleventh, between Frederloh and
Beacon, $100; Daniel Wood, two-atorr
dwelling, Schuyler, between East
Twenty-ninth and East Thirtieth, $1,-
100; William Donaldson, renalrs dwell
ing, Fremont between Williams ave
nue and Cleveland, $100; J. R. Clark,
one-story dwelling, Monroe avenue, be
tween winters and county road, $160.
c
M
si
the sum of $2,600, which he will fur
nish. It la Intimated bv the prosecution that
more arrests will rouow.
The impeachment of all tbe witnesses
who alleged Orchard was not present
at the blowing up or the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mill and the recital of
Cripple Creek conditions covered the
morning session" of the Haywood case.
Nothing new was brought out
A. Tholman, former president of the
Miners association at unppie ureeK,
testified that McCormack and Beck were
killed lh the Vindicator mine by a bomb.
He explained how Orchard got Into the
mine and why he made a mistake in the
levels, otherwise his testimony was
not Important
NATION'S LEADER
(Continued frotr Pajre One.)
country had but the three names or
Washington, Lincoln and MoKlnley in
its history that history would be Im
mortal. . ' .
We have many questions io eeiue
and among them that oonoerning cap
ital nd labor, and this nation will settle
them all with righteousness that is its
chief virtus. Those who try to excite
one anlnst the other are the enemies
of both.
Vouchee Urhtly Fresldsat's Jfollcl.s.
Referring to administrative policies
he said:
"We should follow the lamp of past
experience. We can see but a little
way into the future. We ehould be
careful in thla country to avoid hysteria,
we should avoid rash, Ill-considered ac
tion effecting our country. I say our
country, for It belongs to all of us, .It
wm Dequeaineo. to us by our fathers ana
we should keep its greatness unim
paired." He closed with a tribute to the As
.r,a.chm50r of commerce or Its hos
pitality and Its progressive spirit.
Governor Chamberlain, after a flat
tering Introduction by Toastmaater Ful
ton, made a short brilliant speech in
which he charged Vice-Presidents Pair
banks with carrying a pocket knlf with
a corkaerew in the back of ; booated
Oregon and Ita resourcefulness ana de
clared thla state wouM k in th u.t..'
gush. is. defense ex the eouatrjr'a fg
whether repelling foreign Invaders
from the old world or from the
orient
War In Spite or senate.
Judge George H. Williams was intro
duced aa "Oregon's greatest cltlxen."
He made an inspiring speech about Ore
gon's pioneers, their hardships, strug
gles and rewards. Senator John Oearln
spoke humorously about- his career In
the senate, and seriously about sena
torial traditions and prerogatives. Inci
dentally giving a nard jolt to someDoay
regarding "executive interference." He
declared that "if danger ever comes to
tne country it will not De rrom tne sen
ate but in finite of It."
Walter C. Smith gave a brief and elo
quent address on "The Columbia River
Baalh." John H. Carroll responded to
the toast "The Press." Colonel I H.
Walker toasted "The Army, and Ad
miral Swinburne spoke for the navy.
Senator F. W. Mulkey'a subject was
"The Ladles," end John H. Whyte,
manager of the Astoria Chamber of
Commerce, closed the program witb a
talk about the work of that body.
SUREOUNDED BY SNOW
SUMMER RESORTS ARE
That during this sale $1.00 will do the work of $2.00 in ordinary cases was clearly demonstrated in the past few
days. This week's bargains are more numerous and really superior to those of the past Every article re
duced. See our windows. A monstrous sale of Fashionable Midsummer
Jv ''ismi
(Journal 8pclal Berries.)
Vienna. July It. Visitors at summer
hotels in the mountains are snowed In.
The mountain railways are not running
on account or the s.verest cold wave
in Austria-Hungary In 180 yeara.
That won't come off. appears on baby's
face after one tottle of White's Cream
Vermifuge, the great worm medicine.
Why not keep that smile on baby's face
If you keep this medicine on hand,
you will never see anything else but
smiles on his face. Mrs. S ., Black
well, Oklahoma, wrltea:
"My baby waa peevish and fretful.
Would not eat and I feared he would
die. I used a bottle of White's Cream
Vermifuge and he haa not had a alck
day since." Sold by all drugglsta
V 9
Wr mitr M$4
mntAm ?&Vg :i
LADIES' WEARING APPAREL
Net Silk Dresses
And Rajah Jumper Suits, values up
, to $50.00. Wednesday
$10.00
V JTVvw nsS&i4.'jsKrJtu?
Skirts
12 new models for Wednesday's
sale. New styles, pleated and gored
models, in all summer shades;
values up to
$25.00
$8.50
Lingerie Dresse!
and Linen Suits
Two-Piece and Princess Styles
Values up to $10.00 $3.85
Values up to $17.50. $7.85
Values up to $30.00 $12.85
Bathing Suits
$3.50 Suits ..." $2.50
$5.00 Suits $3.15
$7.50 Suits $4.15
Good., coffee is partly in
guying and partly in
making:; like everything
else.
y ' Teer grocer rstaros roar mosey tf yea iest
Bks sVailllag's Best weay sisa, u
IX ,J . ' , ' C
Children's Suits
Box Coat Suits, sizes from 8 to
14; regular $7.50 values
$1.50
Long Spring Coats
Regular $10.00 values
Wholesale-Retail
Sole Agents for
Henderson Corsets
$1.95
j I ii i
k Aoira CO.
Waists
Regular $1.25 Waists
49 Cenb
FIFTH and ALDER
Sole Agents for
- Standard Patterns
t -