TIIL OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY CO, 1C07.
RAINMAKER HATFIELD 8:
ENGAGED FOR NEXT YEAR!
PARALYSIS: CORED
rATzxar oiTxa ais im cmiDit
' TO SB,' WXLUAKT TOW KI.X.S.
Sherman 3. County Farmers
: .Enthusiastic. Over Ex
' pected Grain Harvest.
FINE DEMONSTRATION
' : GIVEN BY SCIENTIST
Old Method of Bombarding Sky by
Chemicals Abandoned, ;' Saya" Hat
; ;'. field Southern Callornlan Says
' ; He Never Failed to Produce Bala.
. That one of the finest yields of grain
vr produced la th history of Sher
smn county will b harvested this year
la due to the operation ' of Charles M
Ilatfleld, the rainmaker, In the opinion
of the farmers of Sherman county, who
have contracted for 'Hatfield's return
next' year. Hatfield worked In Sherman
county from May it to July 25 of this
year, and the committee says n' pro-
ohkt a
aaL
. rainfall far . surpassing -' the
Mr. Hatfield waa at the Imnarlal ho
tel laat night on his war to his home
at toe Angeles. He left Portland on
the morning train. He says rain Is not
' produced by the old methods of bom-
. bardlng the sky, but by a system of
chemical combinations and electrical In
fluence! which cause . the moisture that
js ta the atmosphere to be precipitated.
V Bxoesa of BatafaU. .. ' i : ;.
The normal rainfall in Sherman
county during the period of the rain
making operations Is a little more than
half an lnoh. Hatfield claims to have
produced t.I Inches, an increase of t50
'per cent over the normal
1 "I gave five demonatratlons In Sher
man oounty and all of them were fol
lowed by rainfall," eald Mr. Hatfield this;
morning. "In all my experiments, ex-
i tending over five years, I have made it
demonatratlons, and never failed to
bring rain.
; - "My contrao with - the" Sherman
county people begins next year on May
1 and extends to July 10, a longer period
- than this year's tests covered. The normal
rainfall for that county from May 1 to
July 10 is one Inch. If I do not Increase
the rainfall I get nothing. If I in
creaee It one inch I get 11,000, and if I
Increase it an Inch and -a half or mora,
making the total rainfall 1 inches or
more while I am there, I get $1,600.
This-year I received from W. M. Bar
rett, who owns a wheat farm in Gil
liam county, 0 mllee from where I
made the teets, a draft for ISO for the
benefit I had (caused to his crops.
A::
Rainmaker .Hatfield.
"This winter." besinnlnr November II.
1 win oe at crow s uinaing, tnrornia,
butwmn HrnrWon and Kiir ; - . '
third year. Their normal rainfall for
the paat 40 yeare had been'- Incties tor
the period of my .teats. During the flrat
nti I nroduMd II lnchaa of ralnfalL
and last year It was 15 lnchee."
Financial considerations do not at
tract Mr. HatOeld, he says, his object
at present being to secure government
feoognltlon of his process He believesy
hat Immense benefit would result td
seml-arld districts all over the United
States from the use of his method by
the government t -'-.
' 4 vpwnus vs , vnuiww . ..
When asked whether he believed that
his method would supplant Irrigation
firojects, Mrs, Hatfield said It depended
argely on the conditions. r, 1
that rain cannot bo produced where
there is no moisture in the atmosphere,
and says the best results are obtained
where there is a certain amount of
rain, which la insufficient for agricul
tural purposes, In such places be can
Increase the precipitation, he says,
enough to maka agriculture practical.
The rslnmaking plant . used by Mr.
Hatfield is operated by hlmaelf and his
brother, Paul A. Hatfield. Next year
the plant- in Sherman county will be lo
cated on the banks of the Deschutes
river, about one mile from its conflu
ence with, the Columbia, thua securing
greater advantages by . reason of the
moisture which fills the canyon of the
river.
Sorely Afflicted. Ho Was Oared After
Ordinary Methods Tailed Uvea
, - To GHre Relief.
There are still' people who say that
partial paralysis ranot be cured.
" If you have partial paralysis or some
other severe . nervous disorder, do you
think : it Is better to ' be treated by
someone who Insists that' you areata
curable, or to take a treatment that
grateful patients throughout the United
States testify hss cured them t
A recent case wnere a rara wM
trted In that of Mr. Charles H.
ullden of Portland, Ionia county, Mich
igan. Mr. Gllden'ls a veteran of the
civil war, and fought with the Eighth
New York Heavy Artillery. The story
of his affliction told In his own words
la aa follows: , :
"T itai 1 ! s.ttk4 with terrible
twitching sensation and numbness all
over my body, which my physician said
was paralysis and which he attributed
to a - bullet wound received during the
war.- i i. i ;..- . -v. " . .
' "I iwmtil to ba aettins oaralysed all
over and finally could hardly walk. My
eyes . became weak and I had to get
stronger glasses, i could not move tn
lid of one of my eyes and my face and
mouth were- drawn over to the - right
side to such on extent that I could not
speak distinctly. I was -also troubled
with palpitation of the heart'
rin th. fall of 1195 after having been
under the treatment Of several doctors
and , having tried . electricity without
help, I bought six boxes or or. Wil
liams Pink Pills and got some relief.
After taking six boxes more, I could
stand a hard day's tramp and another
six boxes cured me."- -This
case, like numerous others, bears
witness to the wonderful curative prop
erties of Dr. Williams' Pink Tills In
nervous disorders. v i. -
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cur general
and nervous debility because they make
new blood. They strike at th root of
these anc other biooa aiaeases, sucnv as
rheumatism, anaemia, indigestion and
nervous troubles, such as neuralgia,
nervousness and spinal weakness. -
A valuable booklet, "Nervous Disor
ders," will be sent free on request
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re
ceipt of . price, 10 cents per box. six
boxes for 11.60, by the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Company, Schenectady, U. T,
GRAFTERS FORCED
ABUSE MAKES OFFICER HAWSE
OF LOST COLUMBIA A MANIAC
OUT OF OFFICE
gig Stick Compels San Fran-
Cisco's Boodling Super
visors to Eetire.
(Joarasl gpeciil Service.)
San Francisco, July 10. The brain
of Robert Hawse, third officer of the
, lost Columblsi succumbed last night to
the abuse, ridicule and contempt which
has been heaped upon him ever since
. th investigation of the disaster has
f fceen rn ; progress. Holding newspaper
' articles containing criticism of his ac
, tlons subsequent to, th crash in his
. hands, his brain fiber snapped, and he
h ,was maa. . -.- .
The ignominy heaped upon him was
more than he could bear. After brood
ing for several days over the charges
; which have been made against him, his
Intellect lost that keen adjustment that
nature provides between thought and
act, and his mind reeled off into insan
ity. Hawse spent the evening at his rooms,
135 Fair Oak street Second Officer R.
Agerup was with him. Hawse had spent
an hour or more reading and rereading
the censures which had been printed
. about him. He read - how he was
1 charged with having refused succor to
drowning women; had thrust them back
Suits $201- $40
Trousers $4 to $10
im r
mm
V
i
(loeraal Special Servtee.)
San FYancleco, July . 10. At last
night' meeting the resignations of 14
Into the waves when they plesded to I of th supervisors were received, only
imhi5 l,?J?Vl.Ui.,-wlpi Ht ?vn0T one, MoQushlii, having failed to keep
he had seen their white faces sink back I . , . .... . ,., .
taa:
office of
supervisor of the city and county of
and with the last shriek disappear in ?fm
the black waters. With a cry llkithat of bJ0S2lK JJ" i
a wild animal he clenched the clippings ...lJl?rr"la J.r2m- 9 "1
it
feet,, a
in his hands and leaped to his
lunatic.
with rest
san Francisco and as a member or: the
board of supervisors of said city and
SEA DISASTEBS DUE
upon presentation to the clerk of the
saia ooard or supervisors.
Th new members were .Installed
without formality. Mayor Edward Tay
lor called on Clerk Ryan to read the
TO COMPANY EULES KXS2SSh " 1tth.wl.neoSfrd
named to tn vacant cnair. as -supervisor
Compte Is now out of town, no
Columbia Officer Testifies That Can- oushin to hand in his resignation.
To ooard passed resolution cuiinn
tains Are Required to Bun
at Full Speed.
(Joernal Special, Berries,)
San Francisco, July 80. rln the in
quiry Into the wrecking: of the Columbia
before Captain Birmingham, Second Of
ficer Agerup testified that masters of
phMn Wtw compelled by company regu
Hiuousto run ships at full "speed along
aangerou coasts in rogi
oroer to maice
upon th heads of th departments or
tn city government to submit rinanciai
reports. Supervisors Tveltmo and
O'Neill, the two members who retained
their seats, made protests against the
installing of ,th supervisors.
CHUECH LEGACY
CASE DECIDED
(Special Dispatch to The JoamaL)
Liewtston, Ida., July io. By
da-
Let US
Make You a
Comfortable
Summer Suit
One with lots of style, of
fabric that will give you lots -of
wear really superior
suit in every respect. And
with every .- suit at $22.50
goes an extra pair of trous
ers, absolutely : free. But"
this special concession holds
A good only for a limited time
longer. , . ; ' . "
Columbia tailoring is the
very best ere is in tailor
ing ; youll like it and it will
save you money. .
' Better 'drop in at once and v
have us make up. a light
weight suit without" delay
and we'll hurry it so youll
be prepared for the. rest of
'4.1.-.. .MtlAI .'.
' B v- J mt ... t ... . .
... J .t .... . . , -
Grant: Fhegley,' Mtnas;er. r.V
ELKS' BLDQh 7TH and STARK.
its in foggy weather In elslon recently handed down by Probate
schedule time. - I t. u.i,in nt kiiti, ,, viraf
"Is It the usual practice on th coast Presbyterian chruch will receive a leg
to gp at full opeedr asked CapUin ,cy Gf IU.000 left by the late Sarah C.
fn'nsnani. Thompson on condition that the church
"The captain always slowed uo when hm itv,in iv.
he heard a steamsr ahead," was the yrs, U the money to be used to build
n.BWr- v. , . and equip the structure. Litigation
i "Does the ship never slow up unless srose, as In the will the money was
there Is a steamer ahead V given unconditionally, while a codicil
"I can't reooUeot that we ever did. v It provided that If th society had not
mlcht be once In a rreat while, ner- k.iih within riv vm h nmiurit
haps, especially in very bad weather," should revert . to - the helre. In Judge
aiq wr. Agerup. . Hanion's decision th cnurcn is given
the ill-fated ship, stated that the be
havior of Third Officer Hawse was
gentlemanly throughout the disaster,
FINE EAILE0ADS FOE
TAEDINESS INMAILS
Mies Alice Osterburg, a passenger on absolutely the leracv of 11.000. with
itea mat tne d- only the broviso of the codicil that
buuaing must De erectea witmn tne
next half decade. The new building
will be ready , for occupancy within
the next two yeara, and will be one of
th finest . structures owned by sny
church of the , denomination tn the
northwest. Near the church will be a
parsonage, bunt in th same general
styie oz arcnitecture. in tne cnurcn
will be a large pip organ, to coat
$2,000.
(Joanul Soedel Berries.)
Chicago, July 10. Western railroads
are near an open- break with he post-office-department
- over - the - transporta
tion of .malls, owing to a number of
recent orders.' The latest cause or Robinson A Co. 'a sal on men's
grievance Is the Imposition of heavy furnishings, IM Washington, will put
fin 5 11 ,i ,a IE' money in your pocKot.
in uviivviiiiB mans. ji u wiiBiucr mo
Cross the Street.
situation- railroad men held an Im-
portant conference today.
- uner ox tnem aeciarea tnat tne lines
levied by the government against his
road In on quarter amounted to ,$40,000.
A aimilar condition on other roads was
reported. ' ' The fines were aseesaed un
der a new rill whloh went Into effect
in July, 1906.
' The roads were amased to find that
they are in danger of losing 18 per cent
of their mall pay unless they revise
schedules and place their mall trains
upon running " time which they know
they can -maintain in all seasons and In
all kinds of -weather. ' .
The new rule, the roads say. Is op-
f rensive and unjust. It provides that
f the malls are late ten times on any
route during a period of 80 days the
road shall b assessed 16 per cent of the
pay of that route for the quarter.
CLAIM HAYWOOD IS s
. LOGICAL CANDIDATE I
t'0-;i";:t:-:
IJoornal Spedat Strviea.)
Denver. Colo., July 80.--Telegrams of
congratulation on the : result of th )
BAlse trial: continue to be received at
federation headguarteri : In this city
from all parts of the country and from
abroad.
Some of Haywood's union - coworkers
are now eialmlnr him to be toe logical
candidate for . the presidency on the I
Socialist ticket. -As candidate for govt
ernor of Colorado last year, when In I
prison i In Idaho, : he received lt.JSt
votea.
- Moorish and Turkish designs In
Brauer's hand-painted china, Metsger's,
142 Washington street.
rreferred Stock Oanaed Ooods.
Allen A Lewis' Best Brand.
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
Men's $1.50 Grade Under,
wear Vith ... sleeveless
shirts and . knee length
drawers, t made, of pure
Men's Plain White Ribbed
Underwear Regular iOc
garments ' ;QC
special ......... ....OuC
GOODS BOUGHT TODAY CHARGED ON AUGUST ACC0UUT
WASHINGTON STIIECT
5CCTU STCEET.
FIFTH STREET
1 i i ' . . ' . ... ' ' . " . J..., ..... . ' . ... ... ..'',.! : .. (
buy Shoe Findings in Out llevi Department
W6mensSkev
Or Four for Only. $1.00 See Window
There are five ' very prettjr '.'style's in Women's summer Vests, .made in the low, necle,
sleeveless style; some are plain, some are trimmed with pretty lace, some with' wash
taffeta ribbon, and some with shoulder straps. They are all Swiss ribbed and in a very
good quality. There are sizes 4, 6 and 6, plenty .of these wanted numbers, and about
100 dozen to sell Wednesday. ThL is a rousing good special when we sell 97i
four for $1.00, or. each .,.....'.. ,..... .... ;...... LtiC
New Lot of Brown Hose We have just Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests, made of
, 7
received, a shipment of women's fine hose,
in brown and tan shades. Plenty here now
to supply the customers who . have been
waiting. Some are in hand embroidered
style, some are in plain, and some are in
lace weaves. Very superb quality from one
of the very best factories in the hosiery line.
They should sell for 75c a pair, goodness
knows they are worth it, but our
price will
light weight lisle in Swiss rib. They are
low neck and have no sleeves. They are
trimmed with lace and embroidery,
beautiful vests at, each ............ J)C
Women's Lisle Vests, in plain or lace
trimmed style, with ribbon shoulder straps,
new, neat and cool,
ey are worth it, but our f-A " new, neat ana cooi,
, be while they last DUC each ............. . . ...... OUC, DOC
it i
EVERY LINEN SUIT WE
HAVE ..........
Here is a rare opportunity to wear smart Wash Suits at a low price. Jhe most
lA.-.i-l. A Ws..tm in ma.Vi na eVie m9mert arm tirem ears fiau "
They are tailored-by the best workmen in the garment
business. They are from houses famous for attaining
originality and style. We include the very swagger
princess jumper styles, the fancy and Eton and pony
jacket styles and the mannish cutaway coat styles. Alto
gether it's a wash suit sale unparalleled in this season's
business. Choose from any one in the lot at
HALF
PRICE
$4.50
values
$62.50
tO ICl $6.50 Or! $25.00 ttn CA $75.00 ton C(
values I values . 4 values f isV.wr uj values v
White and Colored Wash Skirts, in duck or linenette, in plain or fancy styles and in
nearly all sizes. There is mighty good choice here tor those who come fji
arlv. Thev are retmlarlv worth from $1.50 to $2.25, special for Wed- ILJ
nesday . &r '
8c
Semi-Annual Sale
Rumpled
Table Linens
An event that all shrewd housewives watch for and benefit by. A
gathering of all our season's accumulation of soiled and mussed
linens, augmented by sample linens from the large factory tnat sup
plies us with our best roods. And they are priced so low that 'tis
real extravagance not to buy. Linens are advancing sharply in price,
next season must see them sold much higher. Take time by toe tore
lock and buy now. s ,
Hemstitched Tablecloths
Hemstitched Tablecloths A
grade; regularly sold for $6.00
each; special sale 44 7f
price Pt to
And the $8.00 grade for ..f.T5
Hemstitched Tescloths Finish
ed with very pretty embroidered
designs; regular $3.50 tfO Off
values, special $i0O
The $3.25 values for ?2.T5
The $2;75 values for ' ..... f2.25
The $2.00 values for ... .. . 1.50
Round Teacloths Embroidered,
$4.75
regular $5.50 values
for
Fine Linen Napkins
Napkins of Richardson's fins
linen; very durable wearing quail,
ties, and in handsome patterns.
Priced as follows:
Worth $21.00 the 1fi Cfl
dozen, special eDIU.Jlr
Worth $20.00 the Clfi flf!
dozen, special IUUV
Worth $16.50 the tlQCf)
dozen, special- eJHelseJU
Tablecloths, in finest quality
double damask, priced as follows:
2x3 yards,
$18.00 value ..
2yxS yards,
$14.00 value ..
2tfx2tf yrds,
$22.00 value
$15.00
10.50
18.00
cur cuss
Bon Bons Fancy (ff yC
shapes, value $2.25 plll
Bon Bona Reg. &0 QC
$3.90, special .....$LVo
Bon Bona Reg. &M OC
$5.50, special .....JT.W
CUT GLASS
On Bottlea Values M
$50, special ..OU
Cologne Bottles (J Of?
Value $5.50, special . . . eptesW
Bon Bona Two handles with
divisions, value $7.25 at..f 5.&ffi
The Last Day of ' the
SHOE
smi
Special
With every pair of white canvas
Shoes we sell Wednesday we
snail give one bottle of white
cleaner absolutely....... FREE
LOT (..Women's Oxfords, in
four styles, representing 2,000
pairs and embracing white can
vas and black kid Oxfords- All
are moderate in every way,
showing both light and heavy
soles. Blucher and regular cut ;
plain and tip toes, &1 OA
$2.00 values el.aCl7
LOT 2vWomen'a Oxfords, in
almost every style made, Gib
son, Grecian and garden ties.
Light and extension soles, cov
ered and leather heels; made in
wing and straight lasts. Sea
Island canvas in white, : green,
blue, pink, brown, tan and gray
colors. The most complete line
of canvas shoes on this coast
Comfortable, inexpensive - and
easily to be kept clean; f QQ
values to $3.00, special pl07
LOT 3. Women's Shoes and
Oxforda Made in 12 styles, em
bracing light and heavy soles,
Blucher, ' button and , regular
lace, patent and kid leathers. We
include three styles in women's
Oxfords that have welt sewed
soles, button and lace,- made in
very stylish shapes. :. They are
carried in ' all .widths and sizes
and almost any foot can be per
fectly fitted; value 1 QQ
$3.00, special ... . ..... OlVO
LOT ;4SwomenTan High
Shoes In f light and heavy
soles, button and .lace, Blucher
and regular pattern. - Yon have
the choice of any style we carry,
We will also include 12 styles
of our best style Oxfords, em
bracing patent kid and calfskins,
in button or lace. A great array
of lastsv-ahowing short and me.,
diura vamp, dip and ' straight
toes. This lot will be so com
plete that any reasonable taste
will be suited; i ) no
values to $5X5 if O
Potter Schedule for iBeachH
The steamer Potter will Bill from
Portland, Ash street dock this week as
follows: Wednesday and Thursday, a.
m.; Saturday, t p. m. Get tickets and
make reservations at city ticket office.
Third and Washington streets, C W,
ntlncer, city ticket agent. . - ; . ; -
. Metiser A Cos, opticians, 14
Inaton st. ". . .
- ) , Guaranteed rxJiij
4 Under the 'x 1
' FOOD AND P"'"
.DRUGS ACT " '
ijL Serial No. 6768.; '(jf .
The Goopel of True Temperance
IS A MILD STIMULANT versus A STRONG INTOXICANT.
(Ordinarily, Beer is Just What Ton Want.) '
Fa mo os
AA. o) ft M
ar sT '(..: . r"
C3
Is absolutely Pure and Healthful. , Is Fully Aged, which means No Blllonsness. ':1a. Thoroughr SterClaed,
which means No Germs." : SHOULD BE W EYEBY HOME. THE STANDARD TABLE BLEU OF AMTi-.TtTPA, .
TE2Q Amorsaan Brotvinrj Ccmpzy, : Lcxio,
;R0THCH:LD BROTHERS, Distrlirs, ' 23 L'crCi Flnt Ctrcrt, Pcrfr-i."
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