U -- THE OREGON Wf ' 1C07.
B DJICK 10
COHHOH PEOPLE
. Ooreraor Chamberlain Says
Self-Rule Crusade Has
Only Begun,
JIOVEMEXT WILL BE
TAKEN FULL LENGTH
Not Only Shall 0oo4 Measure Ik)
Initiated, Good Men Nominated
and Bad Measures Killed, but Bad
' Hen Shall Be Depoaed, He Say
HENRY R06ERS
SERIOUSLY ILL
Active Head otVStandard Oil
Warned by Physicians
to Cease Work.
Bslsm. Or.. July H. Ths Manumlttsr
tnagaslns for July, published at Los
' Angeles, eontslns a moat Interesting
artlcla by Governor Chamberlain on
Ths Initiative and Referendum and the
Direct Primary Law Jn Orsgon." Anting
otaer thlna-B the govsrnor says:
' ."It mar be stated, therefor,
. while t the Initiative
'and the direct primary nominating law
are In the tentative stage In Oregon.
'they promise much for the betterment
of social and political conditions, if
we may judge what may be done In
future by what has already been ac
complished." Further, he aaya: "Theae popular
measure will stow in strength and In
favor. Their adoption In many other
states and their dlacusston I
.tif
that
referendum
all tee-
! 1
7n 1 1 vj v u 1 1 uisvudivii ill saia iwe
ry to the condition of the public mind
and the determination of the people to
. win back to themselves the power of
self-government given them under the
.Anf Itutlrin but ara ri ua 1 1 v ntmnAmrA
J to the machine and to speoisl Interests.
If all that is hoped for Is accomplished
under these first enactments which
look to ths re-establlshment of the
people's rule, Oregon will so a step
farther In the very bear future and
essay the recall of unworthy pubnc
servants. As yet this hss not been
done, but already the enactment of such
- a law under the Initiative Is being
. seriously discussed on the rostrum and
' f In the press." S
i DESERTED WIFE AND
; DROWNS IN WRECK
'Former Louisiana Labor Commis
sioner Elopes With Girl Both
Die In Columbia Disaster.
(tarsal Special ferric.)
New York. July J I. Frlenda of Henrv
H. Rogers, the Standard Oil's sctlve
head, were concerned and surnrlaed
late yesterdsy to learn for ths first time
that he was serloualv ill. Roarers wu
suddenly stricken at his dssk last Mon
day, and had to be assisted from his
office. Blnce then he has been under
the r m ra m ki,...IaUi, - ki. ....- w
noma in Palrhaven,
. It la reported that Rogers Is out of
danger and improving fast, but the phy
sicians have enjoined relaxation front
business. His illness waa due. it Is
said, to a heat stroke. But his health
has been poor for some time, and it was
In defiance of his physician's warnings
that he had been carrying practically
alone, the entire burden of the Stand
ard Oil executive work.
Mr. Rogers' return from the trip which
La . - c ........ l. . . . m . i
iv iw, tu curuyi mil urnmrr xur me
aake tt hl hualth mftlrm hla an.
pear serious to his frlenda So serious
waa hla onnHltlnn aft,, tha .(rnk. H
It was found necessary to administer
nn to nun. ni. nean acuon was
slsrmlngJy weak, and hie trip to Falr
haven wa a period of anxiety for his
attendants. .
Rogers wss told by his physicians a
year ago that It was vitally necessary
for him to cut down his business cares. I
He was warned that he could not live
two years at the present pace, but he
eased up very little. Ever since the re
tirement of .John D. Rockefeller, Wil
liam Rockefeller and Mr. Rogers hsvs
been in charge of the vast Standard Oil
Interests.
OOK-
rmiacmrrnow rom
K.BXXOV AjTT
rooo aaxrumas.
The formula given below is
said to bs the most effective
known to science for clearing
the complexion and developing
Hhrunken or hollow parts. It is
In general use among the French
society women, who are renowned
all over the world for their
exqulalte complexions. Procure)
from the druggist the following:
Two ounces of rosewater, one
ounce spirits of cologne, four
ounces aartoin (crystallsed).
a, nil
hot water (not boiling) and when
dlMaolwd and cooled strsln
through a fine cloth; then add
the rosewater and cologne spirits.
This Is to be applied dally to
the face, neck end bust, and mas
sage thoroughly Into the skin. If
the treatment Is persistently used
remarkable results will follow
even for the worst complexion or
roughest skin. The above formu
la Is Inexpensive and makes suf
ficient of ths mixture to last a
month. '
tfocro.l Special Servta)
Bhreveport, La., July 28. After har
1 lng deserted his wife and baby snd fled
' with another woman, Louis Malkua, f or
' mer labor commissioner of Louisiana,
.and Miss Ines Ellsey mat death while
, passengers aboard ths steamship Co
. lumbla, which went down in a collision
' with ths Ban Pedro last Saturday night
' off the California cosst.
, Malkus, who had a contract to erect
, a state Odd Fellow's home for widows
, and orphans at Crowley, is short IS, 000
' , on that contract This Is protected by
.-.j a oona in me laemy & Deposit com
left
SHORTHAND REPORTERS
WILL HOLD SESSION
(spertal Dltpeteb te The Joerasl.)
Ashevllle. N. C, July 2. Ashevllle
Is getting resdy to entertain the Na
tional Shorthand Reportera' association,
which is to meet in ninth annual con
vention st Kenllworth Inn early next
month.
The assoofatlon waa nrrnnli, at Chi
cago In 1899 and now has a member
ship of nearly 00. including the most
of the prominent shorthand reporters In
the United States. Ths president of ths
association la Mr nn Pitman -.
clnnstl, a brother of Sir Isaac Pitman.
the inventor of the Pltmanlo shorthand.
Mr. Ren Pitman ta nnw an niA
ne was s valuable aid to his distingu
ished brother in bringing out the Pit
men system of shorthand seventy years
sgo.
Among the prominent shorthand re
porters who sre scheduled to preeent
fapers or addresses to ths coming meet
ng here sre George Farnell. of Provi
dence; Mlsa Minnie E. Kehoe, of Pensa
?f,:. W1J!Um Whltford, of Chicago;
William C Maaaav n I . -k.-T.2
H. Reque, of Brooklyn; William Bell
inger, of Kansas City; Charles F.
Roberts, of New Haven; Charlea Cur
"rBaale, of Boston, Theodore C. Rose,
of Elmira; Frank Weller. of 9t. Louis:
Charles L Morrison, of Chattxnnns-A-
(Joaraal SpecUl Batrloe.)
Washington. July 21. Minister MsJU
of Salvador was at ths stats depart
ment yesterday and had a long talk
with Acting Secretary Bacon regarding
the Molaant brothers, American cltl
sens, who for ssvsral months have bssn
in irouoie in Baivaoor. Ths information
which the department has received from
United States Minister Merry regarding
mam is sbiu m um aeauuory ana unsat
isfactory. Two of ths brothers. Osorgs and Al
ii to, woo wrre arreeiea ana imprisonsa
on charges of aiding and absttlng revo
lutionists of San Salvador, have been
released from prison, but their property, I
which is owned in part by a third
orother, John Molsant, and two sisters,
has besn attached by the government
to seep tnem rrora leaving ths country.
John Molsant. who was also implicated
wun me revolutionists, is said to have
ilea to Nicaragua
Minister Merry's letters report that
Salvadorana who wsrs employed on ths
Molsant plantations were tortured to
mske them give evidence against ths
Molsant a, but do not say ths brothsrs
themsslves wers so treated. Minister
Mejia said he would cable for a full
statement of ths oass.
...lane. Morrison, or Chattanooga; fund 14 S87 70
Herman H. Pechln, of Baltimore: H Q. tiii 2- toti'l i
Becore one of Robinson A Co.'s splsn-
aia negligee sniris at cut prices.
ANNUAL REPORT ON
WALLOWA SCHOOLS j
(Special Dlspatea te The JearsaL)
Enterprise, Or.. July 28. J. W. Kerns,
county superintendent of Wallowa coun
ty, haa forwarded to the state superin
tendent his annual report of the schools
In Wallowa county. Ths report shows
the following items:
KeceiDta District rnr iinniii
scnooi fund. (13,288.70;
He
. nan
June 22 In company with Miss Ellsey.
riie la-mpioyea as a stenographer
. and clerk for a business firm hers.
'TIMBER DEAL BY
: STANDARD OIL
(Bpeelal tnsDttch to The Jos real.)
Vancouver. B. C, July 28. Half a
.million dollars haa lust come from Nn
- 28 Broadway, New York, to a Vancou
- ver syndicate In exchange for 12.800
acres of timber lands on Vancouver ls
' . land. This address la the home of ths
Standard Oil company and It is from
that organisation that ths money earns
" furciiaua TC 1(11 TSUUSDie tlmOr
Heale
of Ph
,v of New Bli..rei, ' " total 128,000.
;.delDM:7Fra0nrELTX" . J;;PendLtur-Tach.r.'
in.,,.
Stat ahwil
from all other aourcea,
"""'J' osii lam tiir jonn COll na of Dnvtnn
1
HOT WEATHER
During hot summer weather
men, women and children of all
'conditions will drop down. from
sunstroke and heat prostration, if
me constitution is weak.
Every one should, durin? these
I- 4. t a
not, numia aays, De on guard.
.Life depends on care. Keep the
body strong and vigorous, shun
Iced drinks, unripe fruit. Eat
and drink with discretion. Put a
teaspoonful of
Ohio; Frank K Myers, of Charleston,
of TrentnT N,W S.r.ey ""
FOR RECOGNITION
AND SHORTER DAY
(Special Dispatch te The Joorn.L)
Seattle, July 28. Something more
than 100 men employed In three
local sash and door mills are out, con
tending for recognition of the union
and the reduction of the working day
from 10 to I hours. The mills in.
Dendlturaa Te&rhara' waa-aa lis.
'ui-iu; luei ana scnooi supplies,
I2.S80.28: school houses, S942.92: prin
cipal snd Interest on bonds and war
rants. 2.421.16; other purposes, 2,872.74.
Amount romainlng in hands of dis
trict school clerks. $9,611.17. Total
number of teschers, 100; school children,
2,708, a gain of 44 over last yssr.
Average salary paid male teachers, ICS
per month' female teacners, 147.
Estimated value of schoolhouses and
furniture, 160.000; library books on
nana, . 084; average district tax lsvy.
4Vi mills.
REAL HUSKY DOGS
IN ALASKA SHOW
vpivsa are ths Bryant Lumber & Shin
gle i company, ths Westsrn Mills faotory
, t t , .. . vv. u.i.i. ciiuru at
picketing were suppressed. The Heottia
v.niru lmoot council and the Building
Trades assembly msy bs drawn into
uie tigni. ins striking mechanics are
bslng repleoed with men from the esst
snd all three mills are operating
though with reduced forces.
GUGGENHEIM ROAD
PfrANS UNCHANGED
(pedal Dfspateh te The JearaaL)
Beattls, July 28. President Rndmra
or tits Kataila company, which Is build
tng tns Ouggenhelm road out from
Kataila, denied flatly ths rumors that
ii i curnDanT m innnt ta mAwsa w
ininsu 10 coraova.
'Thrtl la hut An 1asv1ss.T .... a
the Copper river country' he &id. "and
im una nna wsi navaa sinn4.i
Katall" . "UM
On ths Yucatan, on which Rodgers
sailed, wers 12S laborers who wers be
ing forwarded to the Ouggenhelm road.
Up to the time the Yucatan sailed 1.287
men bad been sent north and by the
end of ths year about t,ooo will he
working on the Copper River Northwestern.
NEW ROADS OUT
OF WALLA WALLA
(Special Dispatch te The oamiL)
Seattle. July 28. Twelve husky dogs
being Iosded on an express car for ship
ment to New York, where they will
take part In the initial production of
."The Alaskan," the new comic opera
6by Harry Olrard and Joseph Blethen,
both of Seattle, attracted nonManhU
attention yesterday. Ths opera will be i
fwuccQ ior mo rirsi time st the
Knickerbocker theatre negt month under
me management or John Cort. On
team of dogs came from Cort's ranch
across Lake Washington, where he has
been collecting them. The other si
belong to "Sport" Smith, the Alaska
mallcarrier. who will take part In the
show and will drive his team on the
stage.
WALLA WALLA TO
HOLD STREET SHOW
US pedal Dispstch to Ths Joanul.)
Walla Walla, Wash., July 28. In
order to raise money to carry out many
projected plans for advertising Walla
Walla and vicinity, ths Walla Wall.
Commercial olub Is going Into the show
m September
Hllffv'c PnrP Malt WhicUv
in each glass of water you drink.
It kills all disease germs. Pre
scribed as a family medicine by
thousands of leading rWrnr if
, O A a
- -you wish to keep strong and vig
orous and have on your cheeks
,efM of Perfect health, take
Duffy s Pure Malt Whiskey rej?
, ularly, according to directions. It
;Is dangerous to fill yourself with
" iTt 'n i lne blood
1 v while Duffy's Pure Malt Whis
iL key tones and strengthens the
.'heart action and purifies the en
tire system. Duffy's Pure Malt
' ,W hiskey has stood severe tests
' :by skilled chemists for fiftv v
and has Always been found abso-
lately pure and to contain great
medicinal Drooerties.
' Sold by druggists, grocers and
- aeaiers or airect- Jbi a Dottle 11
. lustrated ' medical booklet con
., tamuig; some of - the many con-
Tmcing. 'testimonials received
.from grateful, "men and women
narrirt - ha tirrl srirf Ann-
tois advice ; free. "Duffy IMalt
Whiskey Co Kochester,
(pecial Dltpttcb to Ttt Journal.)
WallaWalla, Waih., July 26. The
walla Walla Valley Traction company
la irmnrin . a ita itn.vM.
lines ehnilt SO mil thi.-mrh ths -.A
hill district, tapping a rich grain ssc-
transportation to sev
business and earlv In Sanianho win
hold a monster street carnival. Ths
lfiafl la a nnval nnA a n .AM v
Vlhusiasm With which Tnem hers are tv
iM t a i. I - ...
ijih nuiu ii. fiiws jiuiiiibq ui netting
the club a substantial sum. The carni
val will tlA heM (in flnnlrana 1m
me pavea aistnot. Committees in
cnarge are already arranging for at
tractions.
Urrea
v aattavskja " ' '- -.. . ?,. ; . y -.,, .
bpeeial bal
CLOTHING
CHARGES CRUELTY
IN SALVADOR CASE
Am-rlrans Imprisoned for Aiding I
Revolution Minister Cables
for Full Report of Caaa.
SUMMER
FOR MEN AND BOYS
We're cutting the entire Summer Suits REGARDLESS OF COST
OR PREVIOUS SELLING PRICES to make room for the-Fall
Merchandise which is soon toarrive.
Our Mr. Ben Selling is now in the east securing and. overseeing
the manufacture of his purchases for this store this fall
Boys' Wash Suits
Half Price
Boys' $1.50 Wash Suits . 75c
Boys' $2 Wash Suits . $1.00
Boys' $3 Wash Suits . $1.50'
Boys' $5 Wash Suits . $2.50
Youth's Outing Suits
at Half Price
Youths $10 Outing Suits $ 5.00
Youths' $15 Outing Suits $ 7.50
Youths' $20 Outing Suits $10.00
Men's Outing Suits
Now Hali Price
Men's $35 Outing Suits $17.50
Men's $30 Outing Suits $15.00
Men's $25 Outing Suits
Men's $20 Outing Suits
$12.50
$10.00
Men!s Furnishing
Specials
Men's $1 70c Qarment
Men's $1.50 Pajamas . $1.10
$1.50 Wicker Suit Cases . 95c
BEN
ELLING
LEADING
CLOTHIER
SATURDAY THE LAS7 DAY OF OUR
Tailored Suits
In broadcloth, voile and fancy Pana
mas. Good manv blacka and dark
bluet. Values up to $85. The last day
$20.00
Long Silk Coals
00 inches long, loose and semi-fitted
Coats, values up to $25, all sizes. The
last day
$12.50
Waisls
tion and a-i vino-
eral thlcklv settled suburban rtlafrirta
east. Close to four miles of the road
win De Dullt this fall If there Is no
delay in the delivery of material. The
company has been doing: a tremendous
business on Its lines between Walla
Walla and Milton, a distance of 12
miles, and the greater part of the day
and night has been compelled to maln-
1.0.1a m ev-minuie service.
MAIL TRAIN SHY
AT THE DALLES
(Special Dl patch te The JesroeL)
The ralla rw JTmIv 9 A Th. T3.. .1
ness Men's association has Inaugurated
a movement with the postal authorities
m. - - vt n. v. r- .... k uvuilU v. Vf 1.
rroni epoaane, taxe mall from this city.
" now, no. o is me oruy mall
train in the morning-, and It Is generally
letters are not mailed on No. 1. which
""" ai iw a. m.. answers cannot he
received until the following day. If No.
. which is always on time, and arrives
" a m., took mall, business men
52. d.r?c,ve snswers from Portland by
lB night trains.
DEAETH OF HARVEST
HELP ABOUT CONDON
Allover Embroidered Waists, rose pat
tern and eyelet. Regular $5.00 values
TAKE A RECORD
$2.45
Bee Mow Many Mends
Ooffss.
Are Xurl by
offToa? i,u!L "The farmers
IbleVUplvVeisM .re.
to a riin nWaL.rn,.n'r . msle a trip ! and great vita
. r . i jMiernav in kaa maU . K i M a. M
It would be just as reasonable for i
temperance advocate to drink a little di
luted whisky as to drink coffee, fdr one is
as truly an intoxicant as ths other, and
y.iHiuncg in me use or corxee brings
vaiivij ui unronio nieeaaeit. Tmrnri.
oue among which are dyspepsia, heart
palpitation (ultimately heart failure),
frequently constipation, kidney troubles,
many cases of weak eyes and trembling
condition of the nerves.
These are only a few of the. great
variety of diseases which com from an
unbalanced nervous system, caussd by
the persistent daily uss of the drug,
caffeine, which is the active principle
of coffee. Another bit of prima fads
evidence about coffee Is that th vic
tims to the habit find great difficulty
la alvlna It un.
thsm-
1b .giving it up
Thv will anl
elves day after day thai thuv win
abandon the use of it when thv h
hey will solemnly pledge to
at
day, but
fail, until
for
that it is shortening their da
morning after mornlnsr th.v f.i
they grow to desplee themselves
their lack of self-control.
Anvnn. Intori.jt M v. i .
, , ' . ... . 11 1 v u u jcti
would be greatly surprised to make a
AVatamatfA Innnlrv aMAn ,
uiwu-uima i iicro are nunareoa
Kimonos
Plain and Figured Fancy Short Ki
monos. Values up to $1. The last day.
Assorted Colored
Necklaces
50c values
19 Cents
Plain Linen Stock
COLLARS and,
TURNOVERS
Values up t 75c
19 Cents
Stylish Coals
This Includes Battenberg, Silk, Voile
and Broadcloth Coats. Exclusive gar
ment values up to $67.50. The last day
$19.75
Skirls
Black Voile Skirts, just arrived. Val
ues up to $15. The last day
$7.75
Hose
Ladies' Silk Plated
Regular 75c values.
Stainless Hose.
The last day
Bathing 3uits
Values up to $10.00
$4.75
The last day
Minerva Sued
OLOVES
Black and White
3-button length.
Regular $3 values
51.95
CHAMOIS
GLOVES
16-button length,
$3.00 values
$1.85
.uuoi viuiuiueni people
who have sbandoned coffee altogether
f.nu ubiiik rumum food Coffee in
ts place -and for ths most excellent
reasons In the, world. Many of them
cesury inai iu nsaitn. nervous pros
tration and consentient InaKui.
Jim In tlrnos past pushed thsm back
and out of their proper standing In life.
till." - J . " T w Kjr-, .111. T f. mmi.
by the use of good health, strong nerves
AFTER-DINNER SALE FROM 6 TO 9:30 J. M.
SKIRTS Kr..!. Gents
Wholesale . n INTl
and Retail (&0 V Ui
FUTHand'
ALDER Sts.
:C UUUY Alalti Isborers. The ZZ 4" rcii or tnrown out ana rostum put In Its Mace i
1.-.T "r !rT Iths slokiaiT? 4.IP. noW re1? for M'Tbore's a reason." Resd The oa?
chetcr, N. X,:A Xlfu TtV. LvSl4 - could be weffviiie u. Pkg..: tt &sb?1 VUS
Stats Auditor Paul CapdevioIIs
taHiisisnsj Aas aanounosd bis
(or rsalsctlon to that of fioa,
Of
oandidaoy
Ths Democratic newcomers In . ths
"V? ojxtEsmher will be John tt
Bankhea4 oX Alabama, suooseUin the
of. Arkansas, succeeding James TtL Ber
r Ilvomaa U, Psyntsr Kentuoky,
2WS"? Jwersonpayu woossdtaf Jossoh C. . iaAK a.s
H. Her. I Robert I. T...1-. --: -,
cssdla IMWMilw. ckrmaX
i ;.;'