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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1907)
THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL'.. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST ' 2, 1007. OKLAHO U 6. 0. P. F H f nTCCDA T7 v. IIUmlllHIL I HHII I . Attempt t Stampede Con vention Thwarted ', by Governor's Friends. V DEMOCRATS TO nOLD CONVENTION SATURDAY j Attempt to Prevent Naming of Ticket on Account of New .Constitution Falls Frantz Is Glren n Ora tion. flanmal M ixc 111 Stt1c. ) Bouth McAleeter. I. T., Aug. Great preparations ar bains made for the opening of the Democrats state campaign here tomorrow. It is expect ed that delegation will be present from all parts of Oklahoma and Indian Ter rltory. The leading candidates on the state . ticket, including C. N. Haskell T. P. Oojcftobert L, Owens. S. W. Hayes, M jyprSana, R. L. Williams, George Bel- 0QUmy, James Menefee and Miss Kate Barnard will participate In the demon tratlon. According to the program the various candidate and other party lead er will deliver apeechea both in the afternoon and evening. The Republican atate convention laat night nominated the following ticket: For' governor. Prank Franti; lieuten ant-governor, M. o. Turn, cnecotan, 1. T.; secretary of atate, Thomaa Robnett, Ardmore,(I. T.; attorney-general. Sllae Reld, El Reno; treasurer, M. 8. Stll welU Bartleavllle, I. T. ; corporation com mlssloners, T. J. Dor, Westville: John Krafton. Pottawatomie county and John Jen eon, Tulsa. The resolution denouncing tha sew constitution made by Democrats was killed and a pledge to secure amend ment substituted. An attempt by J. 8. MeOowan of Snyder to stampede the convention against Franti was thwarted by the latter. Franti' nomination waa greeted with applause laatlng several minutes. ADMITS GAY TIMES WITH MISS MATTHEWS Oklahoma Ranchman Tells, of Fur nlshlng Room Occupied by ' Actress. (Joans! Special Berries.) Chicago, Aug. I. Dr. Harold E. Thomaa, part owner of the "101" ranch In Oklahoma and son of General Samuel Thomas, New York millionaire, threw concealment to the winds last night so far as his relations with Miss Laura Matthews, the Colorado suicide, were concerned. . "Yes, that all true," he said, when asked concerning the stories that he had rented an apartment for Mis Mat thew at 4S18 Greenwood avenue and furnished it luxuriously. And did you have another luxurious apartment across the corridor?" he was asked. "That I did." he said. "Neighbors recall that there ware gay parties In Miss Matthews' flat almost every night," was suggested. "well, as I remember It, there s no mistake about that," said the doctor ranchman, urbanely. "I guess there were, all right. We occupied those apartments for about six months, two year ago." PLAN TO BREAK UP JIAIL ORDER HOUSES Guerilla Warfare Outlined to Pester Tbem to Death Lumbermen Interested in Movement. (BemcW Dlspatca to The JesraaL) Bpokane, Wash., Aug. t. A big fight la on here against the big eastern mall order houses. The plan outlined by the Combined Retailers' association of the Inland empire is to have every person In the country order a catalogue. These run i 1 1 i n milieu" ....... , . The catalogue receive!!, each is to order ome trivial article, sucn a uiree incnea of moulding, 7 cents worth of sugar, or the like. Mistakes are also encouraged In order to make the mall order mer chants as much trouble and a much expense in the way of stamps and clerk hire as possible. After a time the house will suspect something and in vestigate. - it Ta figured fiat a reign of disgust wyfesult and that the manager will withdraw from the field. E. D. Ingraham, secretary of a lum bermen's association, and editor of the ST . . .. .1-1 vviih- 'SnJnnea at ues juomcs, iowa, is nam uciv IfSjlAf get the movement started. RAIL LINE WAITS ONLY ON BRIDGES anai DtaMteh to The Journal. Lwlston. Idaho. Aug. 2. A crew of tl laborers has reached this city to work on the completion of the last pier of the new bridge across the Clear water. Under favorable conditions the pier will be completed within a month. Laying of tracks has been temporarily delayed at Wawawal, where a trestle bridge is being erected. When this is completed the steel work will be pushed rapidly to Lewis ton. and will reach the north approaoh to the Clearwater bridge. It Is expected, by September 15.- Forty five miles of rail has been laid now on the new Lewis ton-Rlparla line, which will be 71 miles 'in .length when com pleted. DETERMINED TO MAKE FOREST GROVE DRY (Bpadal Dispatch to Tb Journal. Hinsborb, Or., Aug. J.. Forest Grove Is aaaln in the throes of a liquor agita tion Deputy District Attorney Wall has been retained to assist the local au thorities and with Attorney W. H. Hol 11a is filing numeroua complaint arainst business men of the college city aflered to have violated the ordinance prohibiting thb sale or intoxicating Manors. Dr.- C. L. Large has upwards of eight charges to answer. 1 MRS. 2ANE rAir SHERAR. najaa jy i I ; sj w j m oi ) t ; Iff H uCJ Mil "WW tftft" " ,a 1 Bssi 311 W t "V pioneer , who died last Sunday at her home at Sherar'a Bridge. She wag a woman whose Influence was most marked and beneficent In a region where she was widely known. Among those who came to mourn at her burial were a number of Indians, who revered her for her Justice and generosity. TOOK 7 YEARS TO Will BRIDE New York Artist Weds In dian Vaid After Pro longed Courtship. (Joornal Special Berries.) Albwnierqos, N. M., Aug. I. After a courtship of seven years, the time re quired to break down the prejudice of her tribesmen against a "pale-face," Frederick W. Can field, an artist of TTrlea. New Tork. has been married to Anna Gouytuey, a full-blood Pueblo In dian. They were married firat with the Indian ceremony, and later by the Presbyterian minister, uanrieia wore a frock coat and a tall silk hat. The In dians were attired In tribe costumes. Canfield is the son of W. W. Can field, a Utlca editor. He was for sev eral years head of the department of the Carlisle Indian school, where he met his brid DENIES ENGAGEMENT OF ANNA GOULD Champion Tennis Player States That Stories of Romance Are Rot. (Journal Special Service.) New York, Jmk. "It's all rot," Is what Jay Gould says about the talk that his aunt. Mme. Anna Gould, for merly Countess De Caatellane, intends to marry Prince D Sagan. Toung Gould, who is the second son of George J. Gould and who won the International court tennis championship in England, has returned here on the White Star liner Majestic. "When in Paris I saw my aunt," he said. "She was looking better than I had ever seen her before. The troubled, unhappy look which her face wore dur ing her litigation with Count De Castel lans, had disappeared and she is as happy as can be. The change in her is wonderful. I don't believe she will marry again." IDAHO MEN FILE ON OREGON HOMESTEADS (Special IMapatca to To Journal.) Lewlston, Idaho, Aug. 2. A party of Clarkston men, composed of Paul Brown, William Sheehy, J. E. Coleman. Ralph Leech and P. M. Lamont. will leave in a few days for Grant county, Oregon, to Investigate the homestead locations that have been found there by Robert Myers. With the party, it is said, there may be a number of others. Thee lalms are easily accessible and there are about 2,000,000 feet of timber on each. These claims have recently been opened to filing under the home stead law. SERIOUS ACCIDENTS NEAR WILSONVILLE (Special Dlavatch to The Journal.) Wtlsonvllle. Or., Aug. 2. David Cole, while working on the Salem A Portland car Una,- one mile of here, met with a serious accident, whloh may cause the loss of his right leg. A huge timber rolled, crushing him between It and a tree. He was taken to a hospital at Portland Immediately. He has a wife and three small children. He came from Wisconsin recently. Bob Stephens, while working on a raft of logs here, was struck over the eye with a pike pole. He was taken to Portland! at once. Stephens has a ramlly and Is from Tualatin, Oregon. FROM SAILOR TO RUSSIAN BAROII Onairmaster 'on Pacific JMail Liner Inherits Two Million Estate. . HERO OF PORT ARTHUR AND PRISONER OF .AR Romantic Story of A. Von Washer wltzsch. Who Set Off a Mine That Blew Up Five Hundred Japs and Himself. ST. JOHN'S LODGE FILES ARTICLES (Special Dlapatch to The Journal.) Salem. Or.. Auk. 2. Articles of incor poration for an Odd Fellows' lodge to be cauea xaurei jioage xso. ibb, a.i bl Johns. Oregon, were filed Wednesday. The Incorporators are H. S. Hewitt. T. J. Monahan and George M. Hall. The estimated value or tne property is 11.200. Two Other companies were incorpor ated, both of Portland. The Lindsay Wrignt LumDer company was incorporat ed by Addison A. Lindsay, Marion Lind say and Walter Wright with a capital stock of (80,000. The Overland Transfer company also filed artlcles-of incorpor ation with a capital of $10,000. Diamonds bear a areater value a year hence hr reason of market quotations. Of course we Duy toera rrom first hands, saving you the intermediate profits. Our stock 1 the largest in the northwest, and that is a great advantage when buying. Bought now, szajkovss lExorano kobsxbxy., oositsb Tfcno abtd WAaumraTov tjuxts. Xaanfaoturlar fswalsrst OftloJaas, 91aoa .sjjrrara , (Joornal Special Berrtre.) Ban Franclsoo. Aua. I. From quar tarmaater on a Panama liner at $45 a month, to a Russian barony with a hank account and estates worth 3,ouo. 000, Is a Jump calculated to make an or dinary mortal's head swim. nui m chang . was accepted very much as a matter of course by A. von wasner wltssch. until Wednesday Quartermaster on the Paclflo Mall steamer. City of Panama. . , . The story of the quartermaster s good fortune waa the tonic of oonversation nA .. mm h vf n AnfV a nri from Csn- tain Anderson to the smallest office boy, tne wnoie coca iorce waa i frame of mind far more disturbed than .H U1V lW Von Washerwltisch, who Is J 4 years Ola, was a iavorue wnn u under whom he served during nis year of service under the Pacific Mall flag. 4 . o wn . u . ip v . . sailor. He came to this port about a year afo rrom japan, wnw. ho wii a prisoner of war. When Japan and Kussia locaea noma wasnerwuiKu su- 1 tmtA In th Ttliaalan nlVV. anil Wll in n . r..k .. . . 1 , K a .1... iror conspicuous oravery aurm uj aerense or ui iorireas, no w two medals, on of them the Iron cross. Of these medals He is very proud. He was proud also of the fact that to him bad fallen the duty of touching off .a series of mines as the D..l.. JIamam aKatiHAflftwt Aft tit the forts. In the explosion that followed, . w l j 1 1 J lU.ak... ouu Japanese were aiiiou. "" wltssch waa knocked Insensible by a bit oovered was in a hospital, a prisoner of war. . Upon his release, he cam her and entered the service of the Pacific Mall rmnDUT. Wednesday he received a A . V. ... avwdkw .... .' B " that By the death of a relative he was a baron and owner of an estate valued at $2,000,000. The cablegram also ln nrmA him that tIA Aon had been nlaced tn hia credit with a local bank. He secured a discbarge ana win go to .Rus sia, BABY'S LIFE CRUSHED OUT BY HEAVY WHEEL (Special DUpatch to The Journal, flnnkann. Wash.. Aua. 2. The little -year-old daughter of a Valley. Wash-lns-ton. fanner named Anderson was killed yesterday by being run over with a wagon loaded with logs. It was about 8:30 ana was growing aara. as me father drove past the house with the Wad. The child was playing on the lawn at the edge of the road. As the wnron nassed the babv rolled, unseen by the father, under the hind wheel of the truck. The wheel passed over her skull kllllne; her instantly.. Mr. Ander son Is hard of hearing. The accident waa not discovered until the mother, un able to find the baby, -went in ssaroh. She found It lying in the road and thought It asleep until she picked it up. A neelfle for naln Dr. Thomas' UVl.rtrTn Oil atrrma-rat cheanoat lin iment ever devised. A household rem edy In America for 26 years FRENCH HOUSEHOLD , BEAUTY DOCTOR , Simple Mixture Said to Work Wonders on the Complexion, rrepared at Soma. Some women are very vain and other have little vanity, but all without ex ception are desirous of possessing a gooa complexion. Many women succeed admirably with artificial beautiflers, such as rouge and powders, for the evening toilet, but this Imitation beauty will not stand the rriare of broad daylight and when used n the daytime produces a ludicrous, smeary appearance. A prominent society lady, who has Just returned from a long sojourn In Europe, brings bade with her the recipe which she claims Is the secret of the French women's beauty, notorious throughout the world, but mainly con slsts of an exquisite complexion. The recipe is as follows: Two ounce of Rose Water; one ounce Spirits of Cologne; rour ounces or Hartoin (cry a tallied). Put the Sartotn Into a pint of hot water, soft water preferred, and after it Is dissolved and cooled strain it through a fine cloth and add the Roae Water and Spirits of Cnloa;ne. This is to be used dally and thoroughly mas saged into the skin. This treatment. if persisted in, is said to work wondera on even the worst complexions. The Ingredients can be gotten at any drug store. The above formula will make sufficient for a thorough test HURT OS KILLED Tranquillity at Seoul Re storedSnuffing Out of a Nation Completed. Tokio, Aug. 1. In yesterday's colli sion, BOO Korean soldiers were killed or wounded. Tranquillity at Seoul baa been restored. The Imprisonment of fugitives from the Bhlwa regiment continue. The remainder of the Korean army dis tributed throughout the country will be disbanded a fast as the Imperial re script reaches the different stations. No troubls Is anticipated. The residency general regards the urgent question, that relating to abdication, as settled, and believes that an army of 7.000 Jap anese is sufficient to maintain order. It 1 believed that the lack of ammu nition by the disaffected soldiers, counted with the strictest surveillance on the part of the Japanese authorities. will prevent risings on an extensive scale. Major Paksung Huan, commander of the first battalion of the First Shlwa regiment, committed suicide. This ex cited ms suoorainates ana aiso a Dai tallon of the Second Shlwa, which at tacked the Japanese. One battalion marched on the south gate, where a clash occurred, In which Captain Ka- Jalwara and two others were killed. over loo Koreans escaped witn tneir rifles and divided Into two bands. They are still abroad, but on account of the raid no trouble is expected tonight The rescript of dlsbandment, which is attributed to Iwanyung, but for which the Japanese say Marquis Ito is also resDonslble. begins by saying that the existing army of hirelings is unfit for the native defense and orders them to disband and receive a gratuity and not to commit any reprehensible act. MRS. STAPLES DIES OF HEAT AT THE DALLES ft .... . ,, ...... ,-:,,:,. .7... , ery Men's Summer AT LIBERAL PRICE REDUCTIONS Togg iiil'Viiifir ir'" ' lW'ian' i-'-"Y-n ri , I,, jfi fl - Special Our entire assortment of high grade $1.00 neckwearTln the greatest variety of rich shades and beautiful pattern AQ eff ects UJW Special Summer Underwear; all our regular $1.00 lines, in plain and fancy weaves and all shades. Special, per garment 75c Suit Cases, TrunKs, Bags and Valises Before starting on your vacation you ment and avail yourself of our great saving prices of our leather goods. Fancy Hose Men's Fancy Half Hose, in an endless variety of shades and neat pattern effects. Splendid values at 25 c should visit our Basement Depart- assortment as well as the money- ShirtS Star and Cluett Shirts, smart effects in advanced styles for fall. Something quite new ..$150 and $100 Crusher Hat Special Just the thing for outing wear. All the popular shades. Special at, each sic M. Staple, wife of C. W. Staple of Spokane, died In thla city very aud- dently yesterday. The waa Bleeping on me jawn in a teni. ii w iwuwu she waa in an- uncommonly deep sleep and In 10 minutes thereafter she was found to be dead. She waa a very fleshy woman, weighing 260 pounds, and the hot weather weakened the action of her heart She was a sister or Mrs. C W. Moore and came to Sppkane to attend the funeral of her nephew, Ray Moore, who was drowned last Friday at the Regulator dock. She leaves her husband and a son, Oliver Staples, of Spokane, and a daughter, Mrs. Gordon Campbell of Portland. Her father. Dr. C. R. Rollins, survives her; also three brothers and one sister. Mrs. Staples was about 60 years old State Land Office Receipts. (SpecUl Dispatch te The 7oaraaL) Salem, fir., Aug. I. Receipts o the state land office for July turned la to the treasurer total U.86V1. Preferred nook Oaamad Ooeis. Allen Lewi. Beat Brand. I (Special Dispatch to Tha Journal. I l The Dalles, or.. Aur. l. Mrs. iNena Closing Out allSummer Goods You will find assembled our entire stock of summer garments remaining unsold on our FIRST FLOOR. We have startiedAe and state with many thunderous bargains in our time. But our efforts for this sale will prove that it is yet possible to GO ON. BkTTlhX. The unquestioned qualities of fine summer merchandise to be sold at less money than the very manufacturers we bought it from are now asking Saturday Special Note the Following Prices: Saturday Special Princess Wash Dresses Values up to $30u Just 30 in this r lot. Choice $10.00 $15 and $16.50 Wash Dresses in fine Linen, Mulls and Lingeries $4.75 $5.00 and $6.50 Wash" Dresses $1.75 EXTRA SPECIAL FLANNELETTE KIMONOS, regular $1.50-Values. Saturday only 79c Bathing Suits About 30 Bathing Suits left. $3.50 values go at $2.00 ' $6.50 values go at $3.50 $10.00 values go at $5.00 Wash Belts 15c values 5c 25c values v 15c 35c values 20c 40c values 25c Kimonos A big assortment of 75c vals. 39c Handkerchief Collar Kimono, 85c values .45c A variety of $1.50 values 98c Hose 25c White Hose 19c 35c Lace and Embroidered Hose .. 21c 65c Hose .......39c Summer Skirts White Wash Skirts, Linen an"d Shrunken Duck, values to $7.50 95 c RajaK, Voile and Panama Skirts, values up to $35.00 $6.75 Mixtures. Fine assortment o'f Summer Skirts. Values to $22.50 Great Waist Values Regular $1.25 Waists 45c Regular $2.00 Waists. . . : 79c Jap Silk Waists, nicely trimmed with lace and embroid ery. An exceptional $10.00 value .$3.95 $5.95 :r Box and Fitted Short Coats i Box Coats, regular $10.00 values... ay.$2J5 Fancy semi-fitted Coats, valuesup to $20.0Cf.....$5.00 Cream Serge Coats, an exquisite line, values up , to $27.50 .. $5.95 On our Second Floor we are prepared to show advance fall styles of Suits and Coats SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR ABOVE DESCRIBED BARGAINS M Acheson Ob Sole Agents for Hender son's Corsets Wholesale and Retail " Fifth and Alder Streets -- 1 ;,y : -