TIIE ,'OREGQM DAILY ' JOURNAL FORT17AND THURSDAY ' EVENITTQ, JULY tS, ' Itifft.
v
IUIIIUI1IIIU
"Y'limrir-ff-i
IllMPIIATIA'
(Salvadorean Try fy Force
' Man to Gie. Evidence
Against Americans Who
A re Accuani of Aiding in
Revolutionary PJot
(Journal gpeclal service.)
New Tork, July 36.--Because they
hav refused' to give 'Mm testimony
gainst George A.'Moysent and his
brother John. Amerleena who are
charged with being Implicated in a rev
olutionary plot, Salvadorean are being;
horribly tortured. by the troopa at San
Salvador.' Mair advices have Just been
received here giving detalla of the bru
tality-of the troopa and outlining con
dltlona there.
g4Med Statee Minister Merry, accord
to the acmcea, naa notified the rain
GCODJIEP
Many Portlanl Readers Have
Heard II and Profited
Thereby.
sier of foreign affaire of Salvador of
conditions and demanded that the ,ln
Human treatment of wltneaaea cease.
Minister Merry declare he ha a seen
Salvadoreans hung up by their thumb
and haa examined the lacerated handa
Of others who have been mlatreated be
cauae they steadfastly refused to give
laise testimony.
AXE REPLACES
SADDLE HORSE
President Gets Exercise at a
Wood Pile and in a Two
Dollar Kowboat.
(leerul Special service.)
Oyster Bay, July 26. Aquatlo sports
are claiming the attention of President
Roosevelt these days Instead of horse
back riding. Every morning he takes
a plunge In cold water, then rows on
hong Ialand aound In a boat worth
2 SO When not feeling like taking
this craft out he pltchea Into a wood
pile with an axe.
Roosevelt today appointed Norman
Hutchinson of California to be secre
tary of the legation and oonaul-general
at Roumanla and Servla.
FIGHTING FOR
!'S
PAUPER
01
.Walter Dell's Memory Re
s ceives Attention Yearned
For in Life.
aosd new travels fast," and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Portland are glad to learn that prompt
lama, weak and aching back If bad no.
more, thanks to Doan's Kidney 'Pills.
Our oltlsens are telling the rood news
of their ezperlenoe with the Old Quaker
jtemeay, xtere is an example worth
reading:
Mrs. A. Canavan of ISO Lincoln street
Portland, Or., aays: "I was led to reo
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills three
ears ago from the great relief I had
ound In a case of kidney comDlalnt
wnicn naa annoyed me for a long time.
tried other remedies nrevloualv. but
Doan's Kidney Pills were the only rem
edy that helped me. My trouble had
lasted for three years during which
time I suffered from Irregular action of
tne Kidneys and backache. At times I
was In such misery with the aching and
weakneas that I could not reat In any
position. I auffered from headaches
and dizziness and could hardly attend
to the almpleat of houaehold duties,
Doan's Kidney Pills freed me from this
miserable existence and I newer have
lost an opportunity to recommend the
remedy. In fact. I gave a publlo test!
mony in 108, which, I am glad to re
peat and connrm.
For sale by all dealer. Price (0 cents.
Fotr-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New Tork,
sole agents for the united Mat en.
Remember the name DOAN'S and
take no otner.
(Journal special Berrlce.)
San Frenclaco, July ii. Walter K.
Dell died In an almshouse, but now his
estate la receiving the anxious atten
tion which he yearsed for In hla old
age and did not get. His creditor!
favor a petition for letters of adminla
tratton filed by Publlo Admlnlatrator
Stulx, but his former wife, Isabelle 8.
Dell, Who was divorced from him some
years ago, wants control of the estate
placed In her hands. These conflicting
desires resulted In a contest yeaterday,
for Mrs. Dell filed objection to the pub
lic admlnlstrator'a petition and called
attention to the fact that on July 6
the superior court of Contra Oosta
county granted her lettera of adminis
tration. Th heirs at law of Dell are four
jrrown children, only one of whom Is a
resident of California Dell lived for
years In Contra Costa county, the pres
ent home of Mrs. Dell, and there ac
cumulated an estate which his creditors
Is worth $20,000.
Drink landed him in the almshouse
s an Insane pauper.
Have you acquired the habit of read
ing The Journal's "want ad" pages?
You will find there many things of
Interest to every member of your I
xamliy.
JURY REQUESTS
ARROW TO MOVE
Attorney's Voice Fails and
Becomes Harsh Asked
to Step Back.
(Jonraal Special Bar ilea.)
Bolae, Ida,, July 2S. When court re
convened at t o'clock Darrow announced
he would complete his argument before
adjournment. There will be a night ses
sion, when Borah will open for the state.
He will conclude Friday and Judge Wood
declarea he won't charge the Jury until
Saturday morning. In his charge, the
Judge will be extremely comprehensive.
He expecta to talk an hour and a half
and his instructions will cover 70 points.
In continuing. Darrow discussed Or-
chard'a story, his allegod operations In
Denver, when attempta were made on
the Uvea of Peabody. Ooddard. Gab-
bard, Bell, Moffatt and Hearn. He said
the faot that nothlnc hardened to any
of these men. although they openly
were anemles of the Federation and Or
chard waa there for months, provea ab
solutely that Orchard lied.
Darrow's voice had well nlsrh given
out unaer tne strain and had many dls
coraani notes in it whenever he tried
to raise It above the ordinary tone. So
marked was this that Juror Schrlvener
aaked him to move back a few feet as
he had a headache.
Darrow characterized Peabody and
Sheriff Rutan of Telluride as sllmv tools
and declared their treatment of Moyer
deserved the letter's" hatred, but he
scorned to take any steps against men
wno oppressed him.
Darrow spent the better part of the
afternoon completing his argument and
when he finally sat down It waa admit
ted he had made the most of his oppor
tunity and had explained many appar
ent Inconsistencies. His peroration waa
eloquent In the extreme, albeit an ab
solute appeal to the sympathies and pas
sions of the Jury, the main point being
Haywood's good past character against
Orchard's.
(Mice Safe Mm
pgfflBs fir may
Tomorrow Is Iji l)gy We Give Bells Away
, ,vr
100 Belts free kZT Nor Purchase Necessary
STORE OPEN AT 8:30 A. M.
WAISTS
$1.25 values. 50c and a belt free
$2.00 values 95c and a belt free
$3.00 values $1.45 and a belt free
A BELT FkEE WITH EVERY WAIST PURCHASE.
LINGERIE DRESSES
Princess lingerie Dresses, values up to $5(00, Friday.
$12. so
SKIRTS
White Wa?h Skirts, values up to $5.00
. Wash SJrirts, values up to $10.00,
$1.95
Dress and Walking Skirts, light and dark mixtures, values to $20,
$4.95
WASH DRESSES
Polka Dots, Stripes and Whites, values up to $6.50,
$1.15
COATS
Semi-fitted Short Coat, including fancy mixtures, cream Serge,
f values up to $27.50,
$7.25 1
Box Coats, regular $10.00 values,
$2.25
Winding Up the Millinery Clearance Safe With Bigger and Better Bargains
200 Untrimmed shapes, ready to wear 'I F I Splendid lot of Beach and A JT -1 Just in Clever lot of very fine midsummer Sail-;
Hats, Sailors, etc. ; values up to $3.00 Outing Hats at ors, with drooping brims, iSSfiSsfz.,
Sale Agents for
S J. Hi ACilESON CO., Fifth and Aider
$3.00
Wholesale
and Retail
MORE DEPUTIES
FOR STRIKERS
Governor Johnson Does Xot
Believe Troops Will Be
Necessary.
TO SHIP COOLIES
BY TI
O S
Canadian Pacific to Displace
Trackmen Canadians
Are Aroused.
(Special Dltpatch to Tne Journal.)
Vancouver, B. C July 26. Btartllngr
lnformatlon regard In a; a Japenes inva
sion was made public at a special meet
ing of the Asiatic Exclusion league last
night. It was announced that the
Canadian Pacltic had placed contracts
with two companies to supply the rail
way with 12.000 Jaoaneee. who will be
used to replace members of the Inter
national Brotherhood or Maintenance
of Wav employes. Cltltens here are
Indignant over the action of the rail
way company and will appeal to the
government. The local exclusion league
will next week affiliate with a similar
organisation at Seattle, Portland and
San Francisco.
IIAKRDIAN WILL SOON
VISIT PACIFIC COAST
Keep your eye on
your money until you
are sure you are getting
your money's worth.
There's a string to
every dollar you spend
here and you can pull
out your money if your
purchase is not as rep
resented. Today we invite you
to examine the best that
you ever saw at $10.
LION
ClothinpCo
GosKuhnPiop' .
1KB and IfiR Third St
V Vf - T . T r . i ii ,
(Journal 8pdal Srrrlce.)
Duluth, Minn., July 25. Violence in
the mining; district continues, but with
the reinforcement of 700 deputy sheriffs
Just sworn In, Governor Johnson, who
is on the field, declares that there is no
necessity of calling out the troops at
present.
The latest assault was committed
upon an organizer of the union by a
butcher The meat dealer nearly killed
the unionist before the latter was res
cued by his friends.
The strikers have dropped their plan
of daily street parades and demonstra
tions and are now making a houne-to-house
canvass, enlisting the aid of every
man In the district. The organizers are
working to raise a $10,000 fund with
which It is planned to establish co
operative stores throughout the dis
trict, after which the company stores
will be boycotted.
Governor Johnson is doing all In his
power to bring about a peaceful set
tlement of the difficulties and will nut
call out troops except as a last resort.
Deputies are being sworn In, the latest
additions to the force belnfT 500 new
officers at Bovy and Colerane and 200
at nibbing.
BRYAN TO ANNOUNCE
HLS CANDIDACY AT
POLITICAL DINNER
(Special Dispatch to the Journal)
New York. July 25. B. H.
Harrlman said today he will
soon make a trip to the Pacific
coast on an extended tour. The
date has not been fixed. He de
clines to make a prediction re
garding the Southern Pacific
quarterly dividend, but says it
will not be more than 6 per cent,
per annum.
YOUNG GARFIELD
SCALES MOUNT PITT
(Journal Special Service. 4
Washington, July 35. Wll- 4
Ham J. Abbott, recognised as
William Jennings Bryan's per-
onal Washington represents-
tlve, said today that while he 4
had no official authority to
make any announcement on the
Nebraskan's behalf, he had
every reason to believe that 4
Bryan would be a candidate for
the Democratic presidential nom- 4
lnatlon In IS0S.
Word comes from the west
that formal announcement of 4
Bryan's candidacy will be made
by him personally at a great din-
ner at Lincoln, Nebraska, early
In the, fall, to which prominent
Democrats from all over the
oountry will be invited. It is
expected that Bryan then will
ootline the policies for which he 4
wi stand.
9
(Special Dlipatch to Tat Journal.)
Klamath Falls, Or., July 2!. Secre
tary Garfield and party bade farewell
to Klamath early Sunday morning, go
ing out via Pokegeraa and Thrall on the
regular stage line. One of the big
fourteen-pansenger coaches of the Oregon-California
Transportation company
and six horses carried the party to the
railroad. Thnv were all In a jovial
mood ana geemea none tne worse lor the
strenuous lire tney had led since ar
riving nere.
in tne party is tne secretary's son.
John, a lad of 16. He la six feet
two inches in height and is a splendid
specimen of American youth. On Fri
day he and Dr. Holmes left the pary
hi jrem-iiii mmm on malum
the ascent of Mount Pitt. Mount Pit
Is not one of the highest mountains, but
is not easy 10 cumn bo eariy in tne sea
ston. They camped half way up the
mountain and went to the summit In
five hours, returning to Klamath Falls.
intta cvtrmus icuuia v ip.
NORMAL REGENTS
VISIT AT WESTON
Clearance Sale
On All
66
99
Hp BL Special
REFRIGERATOR
An especially Well-made line of Refrigerators, constructed of Hard Oak, Antique
Finish, Large Food Compartments, Easily Cleaned, Perfect Air Circulation Ice Savers,
SLL THLM BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE.
rorOaad
Agents
Bo ha
Bypbon
Eureia
Enameled
Befng.
sratori.
f " ' lUJ'JJ'V. t: VW' N
Yf. . .tarlatarai TnU itfaT
" 1 illlM-
Size No. 1, regular
price $20.00; sire 25 by
16 by 47 inches; ice ca
pacity 60 pounds
Sale Price $15.00
Size No. 4, regular
price $27.50; size 34 by
18 by 48 inches; ict ca
pacity, 100 pounds
Sale Price $22.50
Size No. 7, regular
price $30.00; size 32 by
18 by 56 inches; ice ca
pacity, 85 pounds
Sale Price $24.00
Sin No. 2, regular
price $22.50; size 28 by
16 by 47 inches; ice ca
pacity, 70 pounds
Sale Price $17.50
ps23- I SET" L v
Size No. 4, regular
price $25.00; size 25 by
16 by 56 inches; ice ca
pacity, 60 pounds
Sale Price $19.00
Size No. 8, regular
price $33X; size 36 by
18 by 56 inches; ice ca
pacity, 100 pounds
Sale Price $27.00
Size No. 3, regular
price $25.00; siz 31 by
18 by 48 inches; ice ca
pacity, 8$ pOtttBdtr
Sale Price $19.00
Size No. 6, regsbtr
pric! $27.50; size 28 by
16 by 56 inctwes; see ca
pacity, 70 pounds
Sale Price $22.50
Safe II rnobes wMe.
tnehea Blait. Patntsd
maiiogaor flnUh. This Is
rood suDstamiat Bare
not to be oorft-
pared with ordinary
a good
and la
oa in in arse
Regula pejte ttL
Sale Price 95 Cents
$1.50 Meat Safe Ql
for ...,...., 7JV
M
mm
slater
Honeyman Hardware Company aidS strlSs
"WHERE QUALITY PREDOMINATES MORE THAN PRICE"
Pendleton, Or.. July 86. B. Hoffer,
of Salem. E. E. Brass, of Union count v.
and J. D. Maler, of The Dalles, members
or the executive committee or the state
board of normal school regents,-visited
the Weston normal school Tuesday
with President Robert French and thor
oughly Inspected the work of the east
ern Oregon school. Improvements are
to be made to the buildings an4 other
work is to be done for the good of the
school. .
ST. PAUL ROAD WILL
INVADE WEST CANADA
4Joaraal Bpsdal Berrlce.)
-Winnipeg. July It It la reported
that the St Paul road will extend Its
system Into western Canada next year
to meet the move being mad by the
GIG
TO
HARBOR
Larsre Forco Under Rush
Orders Will Set Sail on
August Third.
(Journal Spatial Sal nice.)
New Tork, July 25. One hundred and
nine trained torpedomen at Fort Wads
woftb. BUten Island, are under rush or
ders from the war department to pro
ceed to the Philippine Islands. They
will leave Jersey City today and will
ail from Ban Francisco August 3 on the
transport Kilpatrick. Their special
mission Is t survey, oh art and wire the
harbor of Manila for the planting of
Balnea.
Thev are officially designated In the
order as company ii. coast defense ar
tillery. They have been known hereto
fore as toroedo company No. 67. but
their name was changed yesterday.
ColonelCrawford. who is in command
at Fort Wadsworth, said the order for
the comnur'a denarture had no con
nection with the Japanese affair.
The
oomDanr will take eomplete torpedo
equipment, which Includes dynamos,
rower naaels. operating board, engines
HE'
BANK
ROLL LEVIED ON
Attachment Issues in Suit
Which Involves a Stock
Transaction.
Butte, Mont. Julv JJ, An attach
ment has been levied upon the bank
deposits and bank stock held by V.
Augustus Helnie In the various banks
of Butte. The lew is made In a suit
brought a few months ago by T. M.
Hoagena against Heinze Involving a aeai
to stock of the Bingham Consolidate
Copper Moiling company of Utah,
In the action th plalntlfffl Hodgeafc.
claims 'SM.I80.4S la due him on a lout
account in th purchase of a block of
Sheriff Henderson has (eviea
the stock.
upon the bank deposits and stock held
by F. Augustus Helnsa in the Silver
Bow National and Stat Barings bancs.
POSTPONE GEORGIA
LIQUOR FIGHT
ejBBBSMaasssassszssaBaSKs .
Atlanta. Oa.. Julv it The ftrtt to
the finish over th proposed law pro
hibiting liauor satUlnst fa Oeorria hAS
t 'i ; " I
Are You
Going for
a
Trip
If sxvyou iU net1! oa of out TrtmH vf
Orip. Tb best skill o artiU and toclunfct
is represented in our product. Every piex of
btntgt repreaeoia th best to had at the
prtoe.
OUR TRTJKKS , ASX MASS TO POOL
THE BAOOAGg SUASHSKS. .
TrTKY STAND THE TEST, .
PortlandTninI.Hfg.Co.
TWO 1STORE1 ,
107 Sixt1! 54Tt!rjr-.
Near Stark.
Cor
i
r
Mohawk Bldg;
and a full supply of torpedo,
bees postponed unXU azt Tuesday,
mi;