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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1907)
PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19. 1807. .,-r r,iMT rvUTT V TATTPtT A T I 111, UKLUUH Uniit iwuiumu, . . t- - -- -r , : : 1 - " Glftil. RIFLE DEEP L7ATEBIJAY LAKES 10 GULF "' "',' ;;":;'":',:v:''''' Scheme to. Force Railroads : ; Down r Upon " Their V 1 ; . ! Prayer Bones. ; Cat cl 11:2 U!; Rent District And right in the heart ol the East Side business district, where you ,caa always do better. TRY THE EAST SIDE x: '7U.?. FIRST. Try lor the Prize $50.00 Cash Offered by the East Side : Business Men's club for the best slogan or short catch phrase which will be ; adopted by the club. : ' ; tt7 rr h mswm m GARi'lIVAL HELD O lino lULLu uuviiu Harkslicn From 47": States hi ji iii ii iiif imim n . - . d IVtU UI OUli mi. ilLOo FR0L1 ADVE.JTURER Wealthy Woman Preyented : From Marrying Man Who v Sought Her Fortune. ! . -t, sl-';,'i, SPENT IMMENSE SUM :AMUAXLY QNTRIFLES Extravag anee In Clothe and Fada " and Folbleai of Mr. Jnlta Curtlag , Aired la Court by Her'Son, Who BaaVi a fVina laor ' - '. "; Corner blG Compete for National' ; : Championships - - - . ' Ur&N X J Aum , f . 1'"; Tli:Giiiiil IN PROGRESS TODAY . .. .J !r ,; National Mateh Ifeit Wek f o. Con- mnlon al . Tronhr -The) , xTerrick Trophy to n9 C0ntm.UA ' tor This ; WeckriT "Jfew Conteatmnta. '7 . 1 r f ..1 rf-:. (Joeraal ipdI Ssr-iee.) . : r.rry rort Clinton. Ohio, Aug, , M.IUflemen of ability, and national reputation war on hud In force to Uar,' when' the rat raal work began In the great In terstata rifla ahooUng tour- naniant at tha National Rlfla Shooting association of America. v From now tin 'til tha and of tha -nth tha picked rifle rrl -r( Anni-t-rUl eompetevpn tv-tfTnrtM new rtiSfea'hare for tha 5.ophleaand biff caah prlsea of farad bjr congress and by tha national uia aa aoclatlon. " " Tha tournamant without doubt is destined to ba tha greatest af fair of tt kind tha United Btat.a baa vtr aaan.'."' . - Tha present wak la to ba given aver wholly to tha National Rlfla association ' tournamant, which heretofore haa bean held on tha ranges at Sea Girt, New Jersey. Tha matches began today with , tha 00m piny team match, for team of five, with 1100. (50 and f 21 caah prises. Th. othar new pris. contaata on tha week program are tha atate- eecre- ' tarles , sOO-yard .match for secretaries of tha National Rlfla association, and - tha Harrtck trophy long-distance match, .or the trophy presented by e-Oover-nor Myron T. Herrlck of Ohio, and IJ00, f 1VW, ,HV . mmaj ramnatltlnn Is for teama or ' eight. II ahou at too, 00 and. 1.000 mm'. ' In aAAftton to 100. or 100 Individual contestants, are mrw in me nets.- in , iui - will fight In the national match next 'weak for the handsome national trophy, authorised by congress. . New contest ants thle year are the 'United States , Naval . academy, North Carolina. Wy oming, Kentucky and South Pakota. . The picked ahots Of tha United States , Infantry, the United Statea cavalry and the United States , marine corps will take part, and tha prise sharpshooters , of tha states will put forth every ef fort to whip tha regulars for -the In ' fan try captured the coveted glory last . year, with the cavalry second. INTERNATIONAL CHESS CONGBESS AT CARLSBAD ' , ' (Journal Special Service.) Carlsbad, Aug. It. A aoora tf tha foremost Jiving experts at chess aasem bled here today, and as guests of tha municipality of Carlsbad began play In the great International tournament for ijT .....lAe KatwA haan vnslVinff since last winter. All the really great masiers ox m (una, wnu ; tlon of Dr. Tarrasch and Dr. Laaker, are Included In the list of entries. : - America la represented In tha tourna- inent by F. J. Marshall, who tied for , .second -plaea in tha lasttntarnatlonal , plon of the Manhattan Chases club of perte taking part are Vtdmar and Wolf of Vienna, Dr. Bernstein of Berlin, Burn of Liverpool, Janowski of Paris, Sublnsteln of Russia, Spielmann of unlch, ID. Cohn and W, Cohn of Ber lin, Duras of Prague. tonhardt of 'Stockholm, Marco of . Vienna, Marocay of Budapest, . Nlemsowlsch of Zurich, echlechter of Vienna, Taichmann of London and Tachlgorln of St. Peters burg. , ., -; -.. : - .. . FEDERATION HEARS ; cLABOR DISPUTES ; V i . ' 'p. , (Journal Special Service.) . Washington. D. C, Aug. lt.Tha ax- : ecuUve council of the 'American yedera tion of Labor, representing nearly all the large labor bodies of this country and Canada, began a three-days' sea slon today at the general headquarters in this city for the purpose, of hearing 'the final representations concerning the labor disputes of the year. At tha close ' of the session the council will proceed to Norfolk by boat, and while an route will reach Its conclusions and prepare its report for submission at the annual meeting of tha federation in Norfolk in November. . r 'Cures babya croup, Willie's dally cuts and bruises, mama's sore throat, 'grandma's lameness Dr. Thomas' Ec fectrio Qil tha great household remedy. CARLISLE THE PLACE FOR NEZ PERCES -r Lawlston. Ida -Aug. 1. Major Wil liam Mercer f- the- Carllale Indian school is visiting Agent LiPP? at Lap wai and will secure a class of students from among the young Indians to take back to the eastern institution. Sev eral rrnbers of the Nea Perce tribe are at'Carlisle, where, they are making creditable showings. It Is claimed that ; members of this tribe enjoy better ' health at Carlisle than at any other of the government, schools and for this - reason an endeavor la to be made to end more thera fromUhle tribe. - J Tuesday, thee JOth, will 1 be tha last day to receive discount on eaat aide MISS TALLENT IS , QUEEN OF REGATTA . -;..;rvj (Special DUpttch to Tlie JoonuLi ".Astoria, Or., Aug.lt.Mlsa Harriet Tallant has been declared elected queen 1 ot the thirteenth annual regatta.-The total vote was U,t7S. Miss Hattla Wise was second with M10 votes, and Miss -Elsie- Elmore third with t.104.. The oueen-elect is : tha, aacpnddaughter of 1 1 1 W. Tallant of - the, Tallant-Grant Packing company The eldest daughter, Mss Louise, now Mrs. R. E. Carruther, nt this city. , was queen of the eighth Snnual regatta. Queen-elect Harriet will announce her aelection of malda,of honor in a gay w,w. PRESIDENT LOOKS TO I y MIL. BURTON , OF OHIO . - - - - Thta i Expert Hirer i: Man f May B ' Called From Head of His' Impor tant Committee to Effectuate the ? Heal Thing Ut CompeUtion. - -r v ' ' ' (WMhtogtoa Saresu ef e JearaaLI , Washington. U Aug. II. Ofncial an nouncement is made that Rapraaenta tlva Burton of Cleveland, Ohio, will ra algn hie chairmanship of tha river and harbor committee In tha next congress and devote tha greater portion of Ma time to tha work f the Inland water ways commission, of wbloh ha la a member,. - i . r-.w'--. - President Roosevelt la greatly lnter- I- tha waterwavs . DrOPOaltiOn, ' - - - . which looka to tha esUbllshment of a connecting Unk between tha great lakea and tha gulf -through tha deepening of the Dasplalnea. and lUlnole rlveri and giving tha Mls-l-alppl t river , o-p- down io cairo gi " V..V- if slon also is charged with dutT.,of Wffl rSTSS flood. "VredSRooevelt 1. eonvl" I that ship connection between the lakea and the gulf is one of the great worka con ahnnM undertake, and after nia Summer vacation he arlll visit th e con vention to oa neia jn nop .in this, question, will be - cjn W., 4 In nis annual raB" w V, "PI . .Z.tA tion for thla purpose wllC Be JW"' as will also legislation giving tEe oom- mission auuioniy possess."1 v.... ' ... .: rrealdaBt looks to Bartoau. x sority of -congress, and no appropria tion waa- inereiorw Tty. -Blstlatt congress will be expected to provide the necessary funds. , Tha president believea Mr. Burton la the one public man today thoroughly ton s aunes " -3 tee having charge of all rii bor improvement ", . . ," , ' to permit him to give the attention to .SIS titSnStoK-trnj from the mm 01 commuiea, xaum . iV. 1 slrable chairmanahip at tha disposal of the speaker when the SlxUeth congress convsnes. Xlbo . Oompetltloa . Tha Competes. ; v..MM 'la 1m h.a rtv avm- pathy with the railroad PoUcy of IVeal dent Roeaevelt and he realises that A . .a k-a,afi n tha neonla of the country could be donethan to give tnem iu raiuuii u, come from opening up this link between the lakea and the Mississippi river, for the reason that Increased water trans portation naturaiiy win on lion in 'taa. Mr- Burton's standing . " a. .,1.1, OKat It ha rlni hia time to- thla work congress, it Is poped . . a4wAMaraa vrfll soon authorise Its commencement. NO NEW CASES OF :plague in trisco (Hearst Hews by .Uageit Leased Wire.) Ban Franolsco, Aug. t. No new -aaa nt nianie are resorted. Snr- geon Auatta'of the marina hospital re- Diagnosis is made clinically, and stained smears from spleen and glands. No - .vl. AAnkt tn artalntv Of diagnosis of casea and verified by Long In conjunction who oiu.u u.hi... naaaa found within two blocks of old Chinatown." ; - days ago Surgeon Austin confirmed the tAi.j-MM ,nr1 atn tai that tn local board of health has disinfected buildings ana prepuw wv" against rata. Two more offlcera were aZtra fur .ndl these were ordered to Ban JVanelscoTi .. . , nior to tne Nruiqutu mi Saa. Francisco the Chinese quarter of rh eitv waa the aeat of disease on oc casions . It waa brdught In by China men and Kept aiive dt nun. xj martne hospital and sUte health offi cials kept up a campaign for a year or .u in uw. """""u v ww - pecially agalnat rata, which are sup- posea to carry mm umwan uwn I . v v.l... 1m tha aawara nnfl elsewhere rats are klUed for more than a year. It haa been two years since the disease has been found in San Fran cisco. - CHANGE OF SITE OF UMPQUA HATCHERY ' (8pecUl Dtopatea te The JoenuL) Rosebura." Or Aug. II. T. H. HIU, ihmntT state fish warden, who person ally superintends tha salmon hatchery on tha North Umpo.ua river above oiiae, was In thla city Saturday and took out a brand new outfit for the hatchery, v.i.v wa h M.va tmrrx ..nra miles above Glide down to within four miles of Glide on tne norw iore oi uw unr qua. 1 He haa three men besides himself .J- I .... J . v. ,aw h a tnh.rv MnA with new equipment, and being closer to town,' iney expect tw muuu work.' In their attempt to bring the . , .-t. 1 a,n .t.a rln, nil a flathnjlt. it waa caught ,1a a whirlpool and .the old outfit , was" a toUl loss. Mr. HIU nay a tney can maae tne mp iur ui plies In two daya now, whereaa before It took four days. , TWO HIGHWAYMEN HOLD UP EIGHT MEN ' (gpadat DUpateb te The JonrsaL) Spokane, Wash.. Aug. 1? Two hold ups entered the Clinton oar esaturaay night and held up eight men. robbed the till and wounded George Berg, who at tempted to escape. The men were play- IU vc"a w,w, " . r . and ' they were told to hold up their hands. Alt, compiiea ana ir . wonvu up against the waa Someone started to enter the saloon and. seeing tha men 11.. n. J.nmklw1M ',1l4 WMtf .till tfllfl tha police, who' arrived In about aeven minutes; out. too late. - iney-gov wuy. Su ana lour gum . wua w-. -- , (Joarsal IpedU Bervlcs.1 'New Tork. Ang. .!. That Mra, Julia Watt Morris Curtis waa saved from a oonsptraoy to marry her to an alleged adventurer who sought bar, fortune waa tha amailng confession wrung, from the heiress - taday .by her son, Louis Morris; and John C 8haw her personal counsel. ; ' - ' ' ' ''1 Th coup waa planned for laat night on tha day before proceedings were be gun by Xxuls Morris to have a con servator appointed for his mother's es tate .on the ground that she waa men tally . Incompetent That conservator waa appointed today in tha town ball at Fairfield, Connecticut. " From the testimony of her son, Louis Morris, It developed that Mrs. Curtlss waa In tha habit of spsndlng between 1200,000 and I2SO.0OO per year. Para sola at $460 each. Imported gowns cost ing 16,000 apiece, sets of Russian sables and ermine by tha dosen sets from 000 to f 10,000 a set. automobiles, steam yacht a, a stable full of horses and car riages, and an - extra 800 per month carriage : bill in thla city tha year around were a few of tha- fada and foibles of Mra. Curtlss. ' ' - Mr. Morris testified that his mother waa in the habit of giving away large sums in caah and checks to what-ha termed the "gang of hangers-on and grafters" that haa bled her for tena of thousands. The -interesting and sur prising testimony was given by tha son that Mra. Curtlss only commands a personal Income of l,S00 per year. The remainder of her tremendous income has been gratuitously supplied by Miss Pinkney, of whom Mra. Curtlss haa always been tha favored, and petted niece. . Kgliiti THB POLICVHOLDERSV COMPANY : - "PURELY; OREGON" BEST FOR AN ORECONIAN ; i . .uosxlrncE cor. sgctii AND AXKENY STKEETS, PC2TLASD ) . a MILLS.''" . I-l SAMUELt p. ClaAKlSaMi, & SAMUWa AT THE THEATRES "The Girl From Albany." Tha oomedir success of the season la to be aeen thla week at the Lyric, whare the Allen stock company la pre senting the newest eastern rage In farces. The Girl From Albany. Tha entire company ia distinguishing Itself, there being no part in the cast . that does not give each member of tha com pany a good chance. . a . The Tie That Blndf.H Hal Raid's new heart drama, "The Tla That Binds." wlU be played at the Star theatre all this week, commencing tonight. The play haa recently had a successful road tour and is now secured by Sullivan A Constdlne for their Port land stock company. The story is woven with comedy and love. Matinees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sun day. Seats reserved In advance by tele phone. - " - - Ezra Kendall Sale Tomorrow. Tomorrow (Tuesday) morning, 10 o'clock, at boxofflce the Heilig theatre. Fourteenth and Washington streets, the advance seat sale will open for Kara vs .a 1 1 TVlsi a.tatmarilatiaw, a rA m XVVllUalll, A taiap iasevaai(a uinuva ewiu aa- lar oomedlan, supported by an excellent edy,-"Swell Elegant Jones' at the above theatre next Thursday, Friday, Satur day nights, August 2i, tt, 14, with a special price matinee oaLuruagr. , Advanced Vandevllle. Advanced vaudeville is the slogan in the eaat, and the Grand has been pre senting this kind for months. This week there la another big bill of feat urea, headed by Alice Mortlock In "How the Flxs Fixed It," This act has never before been seen In the west. Another eastern - Importation la the Fremont Souavea. numbering 17 acrobatic sol- rtir. The Columbia uomeav f our. which was such a hit last week, has been held over by special request Wil bur Held, the aouvenlr card man, will arlve a new specialty ana Mr. ana Mrs. J. Murray Smith will answer the ques tlon, "Is Marriage a Failure T" New Band at Oaks. Lovers of band music will find in- flnita nlaaaum in hearinsr the concerts by Chiaferelli's band, the new musical organisation that will be the feature at the Oaks for the remainder of the sea son. Tha band has achieved a greatJ reputation throughout America ana tno leader himself came into fame as the leader of Ellery's famous band. At the St Louis fair tha band achieved wide reputation and recently has won many laureis on un rwu vuwi. 1 ai 1 1 - "The Second In Command." Tonight i the Stockwell-MacGregor opmpany will present "The Beconfl in Command." a British military comedy. It waa In this play that John Drew scored one of his most -notable sue maaaa The scenes are laid In England rlor to and Immediately following the loer war. The characters of the com edy participate In tha conflict slightly, but the scene showing the departure of the regiment to the front Is one of the real excuing enuanons 01 modern stage writing. "The Second in' Com mand" rives Dromiae Of being- the most popular attraction the company haa given at the Marquam. Thera will be a argaln matinee . Wednesday, and the regular saiuraay mawncg. FIDELITY CONCERNS - INSURANCE COMPANIES (Special Dispatch- te Tie Joarsal.) Olympla, Wash., Aug. 1; The attor nay general holds, In an opinion ' ad dressed to Sam H. Nichols, ax-off Iclo insurance commissioner, that the assur ance laws of Waahlngton define all fidelity and surety companies as Insur ance companies, and that they fall un der tha Jurisdiction of the state insur ance commissioner In all particular. In his opinion Assistant . Attornov Qeneral A. J. D-aucnor aays; r . - "After readlnar tha laws. It la Imnoa- sible to avoid the conclusion that sure ty companies are- in tact insurance com panies within tha purview of eeotton 84 of the general insurance law, and would ba controlled Dy tne provisions or rne generar insurance law so far aa applica ble. Independent. -of the section which specifically defines them at Insurance companies. ' The attorney general ia therefore of the opinion that the pro visions of the general Insurance law relative tothe two per cent premium tax and tha licensing of agents are ap plicable to and must ba followed by all surety companies doing business In this atata.' , s ; J Stricken Stone Blind. . . , V "ilSpoeUl IHapateh te The JoarnaL)"; ' Bpokana. Wash., Aug. 1. Ora -1, Duthie of Troy, Idaho, Was - stricken stone blind while nailing up fruit boxea for hia father. He was brought to Spo kane, where a specialist said thera was no hope of recovery and gave no cause li Tn two weeks' time wc'beB big, new and modern store at the southeast corner of East Morrison Street and Union Avenue, , where we will have about three times our present sale space, the lightest arid one of the most up-to-date stores in this aty, yy-y-M This extraordinary sale starts Tuesday : morning, August 20th, and ends Saturday night August 31st During this time Practically Every Article in the Store Will Share in the Most Radical Price Reduction We Have Evei EtoS Knaps Women's Sample Fall Style Suits, $22.50 to 530.00 , Suits at $17.45 Advance fall sample Suits, elegant , in material, fit, finish and style. Absolute ly correct in every detail and at a great deal less than actual value. Splendid sortmcnt of styles. $1.25 American IMy Corsets All Styles, 89c Five of the very newest models of Amer ican Lady perfect fitting corsets. 121e A. F. C. Dress Ginghams at 9c a Yard New stripes, plaids, checks and plain colors in a goodly assortment of colors ftnd patterns. 75c Value While Batiste Cor sets at 33c A most excellent quality and a splendid fitter. Either with or without hose sup porters. . . , . 7c and 8c Check Apron Ginghans, 5c Yd. A big assortment of the very best checks of an excellent quality, 65c Bleached Shirts 47c Size 72x90 inches, full bleached sheets, hemmed and all ready for use. 50c and 60c Wool Dress Goods at 35c Yard A very large assortment of extra choice patterns in dress goods, 38 inches wide, plain colors, checks, plaids and stripes. 10c, 12ic Lawn 7c Yard Your choice of all our 10c and 12c fancy lawns at this P"Ce- Women's $2.50 Bathing Suits at $1.48 Splendid quality of blue bathing suits. Neatly made and daintily trimmed with white braid. $1.50 Black TaOeta Silk 95c Our very best yard-wide black Taffeta Silk, a silk of beautiful lustre and quality, Best 6V52C and 7c CaUcoes at 5c Yard - a very large assortment of both dark and light patterns; very excellent quality. . ; Ladies' $1.25 and $1.50 Long. Lawn Kimonas at 77c ; Handsome long lawn kimonas; very neat- ly and well made, at less than the cost' .of laterials. 'i $1.25, $1.50 Values in Bleached Table Linen at 83c Handsome new all linen Satin Damask,' : 72 inches wide. Many new and very I choice patterns. r . - yx- 1 50c and 60c Table Linen 37c Splendid qualities and excellent patterns Saa Ivlaa k M A t full 58 inches wide. Our best 60c and 60c grades at 37 yard. Great Bargains in the Shoe Department Every Pair ot Shoes Reduced During this great 11-day sale every pair of Shoes will be reduced in price. Shoes of best styles and entire'ly dependable "iiality. Women'sWhite LawnWalsts, .Values (6 ,$2.00 at 77c Waists that are made in most excellent manner and style; neatly and daintily trimmed with lace and insertion. A splendid assortment to choose from. Dosiery for Boys and Girls. Splendid 25c Valnesat 14c Heavy or fine ribbed," absolutely fast colors and seamless, spliced heel and toes, all sizes 6 to 10. Children's Knitted Under waists, 18c Values at 9c Fine ribbed and taped underwaists for children of all ages, 4 to 12 years, very strong and comfortable. v Elegant Mercerized Sateen Comforts $150 Values at $3.48 Beautiful patterns of very firm, highly mercerized sateen cover, and filled with clean, sanitary white cotton; all hand tied with yarn; very large size. Excellent Comforts, $1.35 Valnesat 98c Full regular size j p'ood fancy silkoline covers and filled with good grade of cotton. Boys' New Fall All Wool Suits; $4.50 Grades $3.48 New fall styles pf all-wool, Oregon Cassi mere ; splendid new patterns, very strong ly and neatly made. Men's Suits Worth to $14.00 at $7.95 ". . Men's. odd suits of splendid quality and patterns that sold regularly at $12.50 to $14.00 arVincluded t this price; all well tailored , and good fitters. . Men's Fine Worsted Suits Worth to $16.50 at $9,95 Somi of this. season's very best styles; handsomely mad and tailored ; every suit a good pattern, and all formerly sold at $14,$15 and $16.50. . , Presided! 50c Suspenders 35c A; new lot of President best COc suspend ers ; all good weba and patterns. All $3.50 and $4.CD Shoes for. Hen and Women $2.S0 yh kUl kinds of leather and all style, and they include such well known make a Kieth, Crawford and Red, the very best makers in their price. . Girls' Wash Bresses Worth $1.0 at 48c . Splendid style and qualities; plain color and stripes; all well made of substantial materials. Sizes from 8 to 14 year. Women's $1.75 Rubber Heel Juliets at 89c The comfort shoe, very neat and dressy style, with patent leather tops and rub ber heel. :yyy'i'jy''y:yy:)yy Girls' Oxfords Worth to $1.75 at 89c Oxfords in tan, black . kid and patent r leathers, heavy and light soles, mostly blucher styles; all strictly new goods. Sizes from 6 to 2 at 80a? Children's Bid Shoes Worth $1.25 at -79c Absolutely all solid leather lace shoes, with heavy spies, oatent tips and up-to-date stvles. "All sizes from 6 to 11. Boys' Good Shoes at 98c Worth to $1.75 ; sizes up to S,', best style hook lace styles, with good solid exten sion soles. All solid leather. f Women's $250, $3.00 , Oxfords $1.88 . The very best all new stvles, patent leather, blucher and ' button styles, kid and gunmetal, blucher. styles, : all with Goodyea. welt soles. Also tan blucher , Goodyear welt styles. , Boys' CanyasShoeavVith leather Soles 69c Worth $1.25. All sizes, 12 to 5. A' splen did comfortable serviceable dry weather shoe ; good lace styles. - . ' t ' $6.00, $6.50 Folding Adjust able Go-Carts at $3.S0 Your choice of an-' of our $6 and $6.50 tarts, adjustable reed front and back, all new models, with rubber tires. 24 Inch $1.75 Suit Case $1.1 9 Strongly made. leather handle, brass lock, and bolts; a good sightly case t a little pnce . - ' Men's $2.00 Umbrellas 93c Men's ; 28-inch umbrellas , with imported boxwepd handles, fast color, , Ceilette water-prof fed tover, best steel frames. , Men's Monarch Golf Shirt:, , . ' Now 78c . A rood assortment of Monarch s J-.t-dard golf shirts ; all most desiratli f "-s terns. ' ' ' fw.J'residcata. jCenerai Uanageje for its audOta Mrpaawwt. -,v v -... , - lj