TIIS OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST - 3, Am.
COUNTRY IS Oir
NDNB
AEEIAL NAVY TVILL v
BE ORGANIZED SOON
(jMTMl PMl
London. Auc II. Major Baden-
Powell, tha Knsllah axpert on rW
navigation, baliavae tha ' auaatlon of
air warahips la a grava and Important
one. . ...
"I believe tnere win om a time,-- ne
ua "not vary far off. either ay 1
years ' hnoe whin wa ahall hava ' an
aerial navy. Supposing that all natlona
bava airsnips. a wax 10 p. auowea
to r ovr ono tuouiri countries
rhotorraphlna- etratetlcal poaltlona In
lma of DMcaT I don't aea how you
can prevent them. It la Impossible to
lira at tbam, (or aa field (una ara made
at preaant they hava not go tba eleva
tion. ' .- t .
twt mi-trY- k TkT-r rrrrrn r wow war in tna air la threatened
UKJO, jHLia.j Aviv IXKjfJloy tba advaneea made In aerial navtva-
I tlon' tha question of observing fron tiara
high an In ' the atmosphere nust un-
While Wealth Increase la Bat lire thecoma deeply interested in the matter.
n.i.. . . owing 19 me recent auocaaarui mbt of
01U101US- noaern txarrj dwuib; nor new sensi warsnip.
. . v I The Oermana now propoaa that tha
More Than Three Bloodiest War, government alone ahall possess tha
ashjiell Believes There
IV:. Is Moral and Material
Bankruptcy.
- i .. ..
SIX BILLIONS A YEAR
Every Tear.
fWasfatartna Boraea ef Ae JsaraaL)
Washington. Aug. II- Opposed
the general views of optimism as
prosperity, Dr. Cbarlea I. BushnaU in
a recent lecture bar presented aome
figures which bare sat people to think
ing.
This country," said Dr. Buabnell,
"spends t,000,000,000 on the criminal,
pauper vtd vicious claaaea, and the an-
jreaae of wealth la only $6,000.
ies tnat not look as if the
were bankruptT la It not
right to build, own and use alrshloa
except In cases in which a special
license has bean Issued. All use of
private Dalloona. It la further nronoaed.
ahall 'be forbidden In war, and ft la aug
gested that an International agreement
be concluded providing that where forti
fications are situated on frontlera
dirigible balloons are not to approach
wuuin a raoiua or iw muea.
STATUTE MAKES
(Continued from Page Ona.)
be adjudged Involuntary
laws, may
bankrupts.
''The bankruptcy of a corporation
shall not release its officers, directors'
question worthy of consideration, and I or stockholders, aa such, from any 11a
one to make thinking cltlsens stop and I blllty under the laws of a state or ter-
taha nhl I ritnrv nr nt tha Hnltari fltataa "
He endeavored to show nartiaularlv
the need of work to offset the growing
evils of social conditions in the large
ciuee. in nQ, ne aaid. only I par
oent of our population Jived In cities
of 8,000 or more Inhabitanta, while to
day over one third live In cities of
thla class, and In the east and north
east the percentage la much higher
even man tnat.
Knows That Bin Cornea- MigX.
"I believe," he said, "that more and
more people will move to our large
ciuea ana tnat tnere will De no end
rltory or of the United States.'
Uw Is rials.
The last aentence of the first para
graph of the law furnlahea tha matter
lor controversy, reading. "Private bank
ers, but not national banks or banks in
corporated under state or territorial
laws, may be adjudged Involuntary
bankrupts." It la contended that this
sentence makes void the Involuntary
bankruptcy proceeding a agatnat the
Oregon Trust and Savings bank, which
is an Oregon Incorporation.
Mr. McUarry Insists that he has In
numerable decisions from tha United
to the lnoreaaa In nnnnlattnn In nro. I Htatua circuit court of aoDeais unhold
portion to the number of people in the in his contention and will present them
oountry. Tills will be- due to the avail-1 when the hearing of the petition oomes
up before Julge Charles E. Wolverton
upon hla return from Canada. Mr. Mo-
Garry refused to cite his authorities for
fear of throwing away his case before
it could be tried.
The petitioners who started the nro-
ceedings against the defunct bank were
all depositor- In the Institution. Their
names and the amount each had credited
to him In the bank follows. O. P.
t'avinesa. S460: P. V W. Smith. ISSt.OE:
Vt. Harry A. 8tart, 1100; Lewie C.
Smith, 300: J. J. Ashwarden, 1430. They
allege In their petition that the bank
ability of factory products and the
smaller need of men on the farms, while
work Is being dona more and more by
macninery.
"Why, the 100,000,000 that this na
tion apends on Its criminal claaaea
equal a the amount spont on all churches,
public libraries and Young Men's Chris
tian associations, the Salvation Army,
public asylums for the Insane and all
benevolent institutions. Social vice
consume more of the public's money
than la paid our public school teachers
age factory band earns $440 a year, I baa been Inaol vent four months.
wnne it is estimated tnat the average
criminal costs trie public at least $1
100 a year.
I War Comparatively JfaroifuL
"Diseases as a result of vicious hab
its are on the increase; suicides are
increasing six times as rast as the
population, and murders three times aa
fast; Insanity is also Increasing faster
than the population. We are maiming
aa many persona as were killed In an
average year of the civil war, the Phil
ippine war and the Japanese-Russian
war combined. In other words, we are
practically carrying on these three wars
adl th time. And these deatha by ac
cidents, due to our fast commercial
spirit, are from two to nine times as
numerous as similar deaths In Europe,
where experts have shown that three
quarters of such accidents are prevent
able. We are living entirely too fast.
"We have 4.000.000 paupers In this
country and 10,000,000 persons are on
me ragged edge or pauperism.
nil's PLAHS
FOR GREAT Mill
v. ..
All the Accessories to De
light Ear or Eye to
Be Provided.
fsaBSBjBBBSSBaessessBBsae.
SKILLED MUSICIANS
FROM PORTLAND
Grand Flag, : DtsplajrIIlumliiation
Mid Decoration Gayest and Fin
est Parade of School Children
Home of Citizen Open.
REALTY SALES
(Continued from Page Ona.)
THREATENS LIFE
(Continued from Page One.)
Morris' statement In the following:
"The statement that Mrs. Morris
makes above In reference to not paying
me the $7,000 Is correct. I regret that
such a report should have gotten out. I
have confidence that I will get every
cent of the money I have In the Oregon
Trust & Savings bank.
"J. F. ANDERSON."
lany man who will try to browbeat
and intimidate and threaten a woman as
Mrs. Morris was threatened last night
needs to be attended to promptly, and
I'd like to know the name of the man
who did It rd soon fix him. I'll have
a policeman placed out there with In
atructlons to arrest anybody who tries
to frighten tnat little woman."
Kayor Is Incensed.
These were some of the expressions
made by Mayor Lane this morning while
chatting over tne raiiure or tne Oregon
Trnst A Savings bank and the threats
that had been made to dynamite the
home of Cashier Morris. The mayor
was particularly Incensed that anybody
should try to compel the wife of the
cashier to reimburse under threats of
violence.
"They can do what they like to Mor
ris, said tne mayor, out so long as
have, anything to say about Portland's
police force I am going to see that his
wife Is not disturbed. She will be pro
tected not because she Is Mrs. Morris,
wife of the cashier of the Oregon Trust
A Savings banK. out because sne is
woman and entitled to the protection of
very decent. Honorable man. 'rnat wo
man liad nothing to do with the failure
of the bank and she must not be an
noyed. I will send a policeman out
tliara liiat na anon aa T would send a
prty."
Lauie this morning took up tne
-rumisning policemen to pro
tect Mrs. Morns witn cnier urits-
macher and that official will see that
she is not subjected to any more annoy
ance.
mosenthal's Blr Shoo Sale
Ends tomorrow night Buy shoes now,
ROOT IS HAVING
last fall for $37,500. and Is probably
valued at about 16,000 now.
l ne Hibernia Havlnxs bank has sold
to the Oregon A California Railroad
company certain lands along the rail
way company's rlsht of wav above Ful
ton for $10,000. The lands are located
In the Capital HU1 addition, which em
braces a large part of the elevated
country In South Portland.
Kolladay Arenas Pmperty Sold.
The Oregon Realty company has nur.
chased seven lots, partly improved, in
the vicinity of Holladay avenue and
Kaat Twenty-eighth streets. The nroD-
erty was sold by Mlrt C Orover and the
J. E. Martin company, and brought
$9,600.
' Michael Hoffman ham nnrMiiaiil tnm
E. C Warren a house and lot at the
northwest corner of East Thirtieth and
East Taylor streets for $4,(00.
S. C. Spencer and wife have sold to
Lillian R. Gray a 60-foot lot on Mar
shall street between Twenty-fourth and
x wen ijr-.ii in ior ao.ouu.
Joseph Webber has closed a deal with
Rothschild Brothers, whereby he pur
chases 26 lots at Fulton for a consid
eration or 12.600.
Yesterday's realty transfers filed for
record amounted to 191.838, nearly dou
me inn vaiue or any previous day
tranafer urfna tha waaV
(tp-dal Diepstek to The JosraaL)
Cerrallla. Or.. Aug. II. An. orchestra
of talented muslclana and a quartet
from Portland are to be numbered
among tha attractions that will make
tha Al-Benton school fair tha greatest
aver. In point of attendanea and exoal
lenoe, avar held In this eounty.
Arrangements ara being rapidly con
cluded for tha fair, and attraction after
attraction baa been added until, aa tha
hour for opening draws near, tha peo
ple ara becoming arouaad tothe fact
that tha fair is a great thing, and
thousands will attend.
It la all fraa except tha merry-go-
round. No admission is charged xor
viewing exhiblta. Tha electrical mov
in. ni.nra ahnw tha concerts by band
and orcheetra. the Ice cream eoclal, the
elocutionary treat, ail ara iree as air. -
rand of Children.
naaMaa thaaa a anlendld camD ground
has been selected and there will be free
wood and mduntatln water for all who
desire to come and camp. Many farmers
have already signified an Intention of
coming to camp for the entire three
aeata ara to ba arranged in tha court
house square in a half circle, so that
everyone will bfr able to see the orators
and hear the addresses. Carpenters are
now preparing the court house ror re
ceiving and storing the exhibits and
decorators will then take the place In
charge and render it beautiful with
bunting, streamers of crepe paper and
electric light bulbs.
The largest assemDiy or scnooi ran
ren ever seen In the county will march
iinwn Main street to be reviewed oy
Governor Chamberlain and United States
Senator Fulton.
a rand mar Display.
A flag display will be one of tha fea
tures of the fair. Flags for the pur
pose have lust arrived. They are
4x10 feet and over 100 will be floating
on Main street and the side streets lead
ing from Main to the court house at
the opening or tne rair on rne m.
The electric lights are to be In red,
white and blue, In the special system
of lighting that has been put In for the
occasion, and a test of the system will
be made Friday evening. '
On account of the congested condition
in the city during the three days' fair.
residents will open tneir nomes ana ji
all the rooms they have to spare, to ac
commodate the guests of the city.
CARNIVAL IS HELD C
- THIS WEEK AT PARK
i (Jttonwl 8 pacta! service.)
Aabury Park. N. J., Aug. Jl. Carni
val week at Asbury Park, which has
been annually participated in and wlt
neased by hundreds of thousands of peo
ple from all -parts of the world, la again
at hand. An aquatio ahow at Deal lake
tonight with a magnificent display of
nreworas. starts me Dan rolling, ana
for a week to come there will ba a con
stant series of festive events for young
and old.
Tha queen of tha carnival makes bar
first publlo appearance tonight Next
Tuesday night will take place her ooro
nation, which will be attended with all
the pomp and display befitting so Ira-
rortant an event. The following night
ha grand court ball will ba bald in iba
Stadium.
On Thursday afternoon of next week
will be held tne world-famous baby pa
rade. Thla anlovabla avant will ha
conducted on practically the same lines
as heretofore, but the decorations will
be much more elaborate than In tha
past. Thousanda of little ones are to
participate in the parade. The Una of
march of the youna-atera will be alone-
ucoan avenue, mrougn tne atadium, and
it will ba a beautiful and inspiring
spectaole.
OKLAHOMA IS READY
TO WELCOME TAFT
(Journal apodal Sarrloa.)
Oklahoma City, Ok la.. Aug. II.
Everything la in readiness for the re
ception of Secretary of War William H.
TafL who Is to be here tomorrow to
speak at the formal opening of the Re
publican state campaign. The advance
guard of visitors has already put in an
appearance and the expectation la that
the crowd will be the largest ever seen
here.
Secretary Taft Is scheduled to arrive
here shortly after 8 o'clock in the morn
ing and will be met at the depot by a
reception committee of cltlsens. A Dig
street parade will be held in the after
noon and will be followed by a general
reception at Convention hall. At dinner
Secretary Taft will be the guest of the
membera of the Republican atate cam
paign committee.
Mr. Tart s address will be delivered
In the evening at Convention hall.
Chairman Holcomb of the atate commit
tee will preside at the meetlnc. and tha
speaker will be introduced by Governor
Frants. All of the Republican candi
dates on the state ticket will be pres
ent in addition to a large number of
other prominent membera of tlra-party.
A ' .- , 1 .1
: - . .
A
' : ,v t
STRIKERS WINNING
(Continued from Page One.)
NO SUCCOR
(Continued from Page Ona.)
(Continued from Page One.)
his arrival at Muldoon'a several weeks
aao for he has not been heard to mur-
" ' L , A.1 I &. I I . f
mur an odjkuuu bihuo ills arrival.
Traatment received at Muldoon'
hands Is heroic He believes In mak
ing his patients obey, and becomes per
nter of every . man who seeks
health at his resort Tha patients are
n,.artard in little "kennels" without
any sign of luxury, even mirrors being
laCKing, anu mo biwii buviiuvub uung
of "simple life." Cross-country runs,
long walks, gymnasium work, horseback
rides, cold shower baths and early ris
ing are included.
The secretary, it is rumored, wanted
to object when he was called at 6 o'clock
In the morning after a strenuous treat
ment the night before, but the appear
ance of an attendant with a bucket of
cold water, which he knew would be
"Hntianri" uDon him. Induced the cabinet
Ing with which he has been pror
bv the veteran trainer. Kf
"Well," he said, "so much has been
printed in the papers that I supposed
my connection with the Institution was
plain. They came to me and asked my
connection witn tne institution and
wanted tne use oi my name. I nut 130.
000 in the bank, and was elected vice-
president The bank has used my name
since that time In Its business. But
that practically has been the extent of
my connection with it"
"Is the $30,000 still in-the bankr Mr.
L,ytie was asked.
Bad Small Aooount Only.
"Tes sir," was the answer. "Every
cent or it is there. I have drawn none
of It. but have always transacted ail
Danxing Business m connection with
my business enterprises with other
banks. I carried a small personal
cneciong account in tne bank, and Mrs.
T.vtlA Vi a A a small a,wii
Those are still there, I having refused
to allow any checks to be drawn against
them after the trouble became known
to me.
"I have never made a cent out of my
connection with tha bank," continued
Mr. Lytle. "I have not used Its money
in my business enterprises. Tha bank
nas used my name in its business, but
I have not used the bank in mine. Un
der those circumstances, therefore, I do
not think that I should bo expected to
put my private holdings Into the
breach against the liabilities of the
panic. I understand that Mr. Moore Is
going to do so, and ,1 believe that he
will do it. I dO not know what Mr.
Frlede will do, as I have not seen him
since the bapk was closed."
MEXICAN WAR VETS
ASSEMBLE AT NORFOLK
' (Joe real dpeelal Berries.)
Xrm.rs.ltr Vm A ,10- 4 TCtiat la ta
lleved to be the last of the national re
unions that will be held by the veterans
of the Mexican war took place today at
the Jamestown exposition. Of the 78,-
000 men who comprised the army that
was sent to Mexico 60 years ago about
8.000 are still living. The average age
of the survivors Is 86 years and on this
account only a handful of the veterans
were able to attend the annual reunion
this year. The meeting was held In
Conventlorfhall with Louis F. Becler of
Baltimore, president of the National
Association of Mexican War Veterans,
presiding. The association had no Dual
ness to transact and the gathering was
entirely in the nature of a reunion. The
ged veterans were the recipients of
umerous courtesies from tne exposi-
lon management and exhibitors.
DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS
Handling the greatest quantity of diamonds in the northwest
as well as the largest variety of sizes, it stands to reasonthat.
at this store, one can be absolutely satisfied as to quality and
price.
I at
Corner Third and Washington Street -
Manufacturing Jewelers Opticians . ; Diamond Importers
livery of messages is still at work but
haa been reinforced by three messen
gers whose parents threatened to drive
them from home it they did not go to
Several boys -were forced to leave
v.-i. knmaa vaatardav and today, but
are being aaslstad by the unlona to tide
over the strike. The telegraph com
panies will not retain their. present ex
pensive meaaengera permanently, al
though they cla'm that they will not take
hack tha rlna-leadera of the striking
messengers under any circumstances.
Associated rrera Uses Telephones.
The Associated Press had its Desi
service since the strike last night, re
ceiving a total of 8,000 worda for yea
terday and last night Today, however,
the service has fallen off almost alto
gether and up to 10 o'clock this morning
but 800 words had been received.
The service is maintained for the
most part by telephone relays from the
south.JVssoc!ated Presa leased wires
all over the country are still as silent
as they were 'the morning after the
strike, and It is said there is not a line
in operation, unless it is between one
or two cities in the east. Throughout
the west the service is almost entirely
dependent upon the telephone systems.
At the union headquarters the first
excitement of the strike being over the
men have settled oown into normal
conditions, and are bent on conserving
all their resources and energies for the
extended struggle, before them. The
failure of the Oregon Trust & Savings
bank was a aevere bvow to many mem
bers of tha union and to the union
itself, which had a portion of its strike
fund deposited In the defunct bank.
Strikers Are Slowly Winning.
President Branln. however, declares
that the failure will have no effect on
the strike exoeptlng to make the union
men more careful or tneir expajiaitures.
"We are winning this struggle," said
he. "It may take time; most good
thlnri rtn: hut It Is bound to come.
Wa believe from our very full reports
from all over the country that Portland
Is better off than any other place in the
mt and the conditions nere are noi
SENATOR BORAH WILL
STAND TRIAL SOON
(Journal Special Barrlee.)
Boise, Aug. 23. It Is believed by Sen
ator Borah that he will receive an Im
mediate trial. District Attorney Rulck
deolares that he has not received his In
structions from Attorney-General Bona
parte but the accused senator save his
trial will be first He saya he will not
Interpose any demurrers nor hinder the
prosecution in any way.
YOUNG HORSE THIEF
TO REFORM SCHOOL
First Showing of Fall Styles
Boys' and Children's Suits
We arc showing advance styles in Buster
Brown, Russian Blouse, Norfolk and Double
Breasted Suits with Knickcr Trousers in all
the new effects. We invite inspection. Our
Juvenile Furnishings Department is full of nice
things for boys 3 to 16, in Shirts, Blouses.
Pajamas, Neckwear, etc
(Spartal Ptipatrh to To JoarnaL)
Moscow, Ida., Aug. 23. Melvln Lahar,
who pleaded guilty to the charge of
horse stealing several days ago, haa
been sent to the reform school by Judge
Steele. Investigation disclosed that
Lahar was under 18 years Instead of
over 19, as he had claimed, which
brought him within the reform school
age limit, and as he seemed not to be a
bad boy at heart the judge decided to
give him another chance.
Dome to Bosenthal's Tomorrow.
Last day of great sh,oe sale.
KENNEWICK TO HAVE
LARGE BRICK PLANT
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Kennewick. Wash.. Aug. 23. Deposits
of clay of a very fine quality have been
found In the vicinity of Kennewick and
corporation will soon be formed by
local business men to develop the beds
and engage In the manufacture of brick.
A large plant win be installed with a
capacity of 20.000 bricks per day, to
be Increased In capacity as the business
warrants. Experts who have seen sam-
files of the clay and bricks made from
t atate that the clay Is of high grade.
Messrs. Niebel. Colson and Williams
are the prime movers, and will lncorpo- !
rate for 110,000.
BOWEL TROUBLE CURED
hat tha telearaDh comDanles mign
wish, to say the least We regard New
En aland as our weakest point, but
every wire in New England is either
tied up, or so badly crippled that It is
ox little use. -
Reports received at headquarters from
Victoria, British Columbia, announce
that thara is no service between Seat
tle and British Columbia points. The
union onerators say that if strikebreak
ers are' shipped into British Columbia
they will 00 exported unuer tne aiiou
labor act.
Manager Evidently eared.
Information comes from Tacoma that
the union there has expelled tnree or its
mam bars who disobeyed the strike or
der issued by National President Small
of the union and remained at work.
President Branln of the local union
haa received a letter from the young
woman employe or tne- western union
company who Manager Dumars was
quoted aa saying had been Insulted by
union operators hanging around the
Western Union offices. In this letter
the young woman, whose namo is with
held, says that no one Insulted her. but
that aa she and Manager Dumars passed
tba crowd of non-union operatora Du
mars took her by the arm ana rusnea
her into the building, apparently with
out reason.
BUILDERS COUNCIL
TO DESERT CARMEN
(Journal Special Serrlee.)
San Francisco, Aug. 23. The build
lng trades council, the most powerful
combination of labor unions of the city,
last night strueVa blow which will go
far toward endlfig the car strike ana
boycott Thieouncil adopted a resolu
tion to withdraw its support ana cease
contribution toward maintenance of
the strlKing carmen unless tne unions
affiliated with the labor council will
contrlbuta their share.
Tha importance of the measure upon
tha strike is evident from the fact that
the building trades council unions hava
contributed more than four tlmea the
amount collected from the unions af
filiated with the labor council. Formal
demand is made that the labor council
pay at onca 187.000 in the strike fund
nr Vi. hnlMIn trailaa will withdraw lta
Mr. John H. Wood, of ConnerivUle,
Indiana, who is 77 years old, praises
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for Cur
ing Him of Bowel Trouble and
Cramps in his Limbs.
On Nov. 21st, 1906, he wrote :
"For 20 years I have been troubled
with cramps in my limbs. I
commenced using your Pure Malt
Whiskey and have not since been
bothered with cramps.
"I have had recently a severe
sick spell with bowel trouble, and
your Pure Malt Whiskey again
helped me wonderfully. I am 77
years old.
Duffy s Pure Malt Whiskey is
distilled wholly from malted grain
bya most expensive method which
has never been made puhlic, and
this private process insures qual
ity and flavor. Its softness, palata
bility and freedom from injurious
substances make it acceptable to
the most sensitive stomach.
It is an absolutely pure, gentle
and invigorating stimulant and
tonic, it builds up the nerve tis
sues, tones up the heart, gives
power to the brain, strength and
elasticity to the muscles, and rich
ness to the blood.
It brings into action all the vital
forces. It makes digestion perfect,
and enables you to get from the
food you eat the nourishment it
contains. It is invaluable for over
worked men. delicate wonien and
sickly children. It strengthens the
system, is a promoter of health
and lonp-evity, makes theoldyoung
and keeps the young strong. Vuv
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey is a form
of food already digested, and is
recognized as a great family med
icine everywhere.
Sold by druggists, grocers and
dealers or direct. $1 a bottle. II-
ustrated medical booklet, con-
tainine some of the many con
vincing testimonials received from
grateful men and women who
hair Kn ntrwl anrl rlrvtrtr'a art.
vice free. Duffy Malt Whiskey
I -
TUand Sorosis
Oxfords C
(I
For Men, Women and Children
Wc must make room for two carloads of Winter goods
that have arrived thirty days earlier than we looked for.
WALKOVER AND SOROSIS
$3.50 Oxfords
$4.00 Oxfords
$5.00 Oxfords
- $2.95
- $3.35
- $3.85
Children's Oxfords in All Leathers
5 to 8 - - 95c
HKvto 2 - $1.40
8X to 11 - $1.15
2K to 6 - $1.70
KNIGHTS
All Around the Northwest -
Corner
Third & Washinfiton Sts
r
S w.v 1 1
v.- , ( (
Co., Rochester, N. Y. . . j
I aUpPOtfi ;,'.' "
- 4