THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. -AUGUST 26, 1907.
v '
IF YOU WANT TO KXOW WHAT 6IMARTLY DUESSED IEN
WILL WEAR THIS SEASON ASK BEN SEItLINQ ABOUT IT
Monley Hafid Is Expected
to Reenforce, Tribesmen
Before Casa Blanca by
ens
Tomorrow and Battle Is
to Follow Soon After.
y - T ' 1,1 i , , , - , 1 A1 , . i. . - --. .-r nii- ., . . - "- ., , ... . i a.
' II F U N I rfl R 'i:t LINE-UPO' BUY THEATBE SEATS t FOB WINTER. - U ' v. ; ;.
t-" ; , : .-vS?;- - iiv. . )??e .Sr-
M
ami
and feared that OaneraJ DrudA'a
(Joonsl BpelI BottIm.)
Turltr, Aur Jl It la bltTI that
Monley Hafld. who bu proolalmad him
self lultan of Morocco and baa been
rcofnlied aa luch by tba chitfa of the
leading tribe, will arrive at Casa
Blanca tomorrow, with the reenforce-
manta ha la marching to aid the trlbea-
man cow besieging tba city. The ar
rival of the pretender' army will b
tne alrnai lor a combined attack unnn
the Frejrh and Spanish troops within
Scene In Front of the Baker Theatre Where ProspectiTe
Hundreds of aeaaon tickets were sold
by the management of the Baker Thfa-
thls morning during the
will be unable to withstand the
emy's onslaught J tr comnanv
Arms have been smuggled to the 1 onenln of the annual sale. Poonle who
desired to be able to go to the Baker
during the coming winter without hav
ing to rely upon the uncertainty of se-
rebela and the tribesman win n intn
uamo mwn peiier equipped than nere
tofore. The attacking army greatly out
numbers the Spanish and French de
fenders of the city and disastrous re
suits are liable to be realized when thp
tiu comes.
Jt "mated here that Mouley
Hand will have more than 60,000 men at
his back when he charges upon Casa
Blanca. Nearly all of theee men will
"rm-a wnn me latest Improved fire
-mm ii j win De arnica into a sort o
w.ju uini-ipiine. neretorore the mi'
chine auna and mnrfm rtflu nt
eral Drude'a forcea. which number little
more than 4.000 men, have put the
A majority of the trlboinnen In
wiouiey nana a army are mounted, al-
..UHm B bunion oi mem are drilled as
Infantry.
GROWERS WOULD
(Continued from Page One.)
caicn me anort sellers In a trap that
would teach them a valuable lesson.
It la nOW RtatfVl nn rnnil authArltv that
fully 80,000 bales of this year'a crop of
yirg.in iiupB nnve oeen sold ahort bv
dealers at prices ranging cloae to 10c
a pound dellverpfK In the east. These
low contracts were mado by the deal-
rr oerauee they believed that thl
yvar crop couid easily be purchased at
and i cents a pound when In the
just anoui nair tne actual cost
of production. If the growers of Ore
gon do not pick this many bales this
season It will force the shorts Into the
1 ersP thPy theme,ves la,a tor the grow-
Shorta Are Bearing Market.
A crop both large and of fine qualltv
la needed by the shorts to carry out
their warfare agalnat the producera If
the crop la abort In thla atate or If
the ouality Is not up to requirements.
tb short sellers cannot deliver on their
contracta and they will be forced io
settle with the brewers aa beat they
can.
Thla la the reason why they are so
anxloua at thla time to talk about the
beat quality grown and the bumper
crop now being produced.
The hOD cron la rnnri and than It
, bad. While the hops of this district
nevar ahowed a bettor outward appear
ance than they do at present, mold la
fast appearing In the ripe atock and
examinations ahow the presence of a
considerable number of vermin In the
burrs.
Mold Xa Selng Injury.
A visit to the varloua hop dlstricta
surrounding Aurora yesterday ahowed
me presence or eeamiderable mold In the
yards. Many.AwMhe hops are still verv
curing tickets stood in line for a block
or mors waiting their turn at tha win
dow to make selections of seats. Chairs,
benches and all kinds of conveniences)
were arranged for tha people in line
by Mr. Baker in order to make the wait
aa comfortable aa possible. Following
Season Tickets.
tha sale of tickets to those who make
personal application for them the man
agement will proceed to make reserva
tions asked for by mall. The present
sale was even more successful than that
of last year, which at the time was
thought to have been a record breaker.
are furnished. And In addition thereto,
any such defaulting railroad shall be
held liable and held to be Indebted to
the person making such application and
not receiving the car or cars there ap
plied for within the time and aa herein
required In the amount of tho actual
damages any auch applicant may sus
tain, except aa in this section of this act
stated."
The law provides that the railroad do
ing business at the point where the
shipment originates must furnish the
car. As to destination of the shipment,
that point Is held not to be a factor in
the case. JThe railroad company in Ore
gon can, it is aaid, be compelled to fur
nish the car and transport the goods
within the boundaries of the state.
Whether the railroad company can, on
an Interstate shipment, hold Its car a
the atate line and unload the goods as n
measure of preventing the car from
passing to another remains to be deter
mined.
The Oregon railway commission will
be confronted with this problem, and It
is on this point that the Mitchell case
Is expected to hinge. It is not be
lieved there Is sny room for question
that the state may legally compel the
railroad company to furnish cars at all
points on its line within the state, and
to transport tne shipment to any point
within the state.
If it should develop that the obstacles
In the way of normal and reasonable
transportation of freight are because of
troubles between rival railroad com
panies as to use and abuse of cars. It
s up to the Interstate commerce com
mission to step In and do away with
uch obstacles.
HvACE IX STATUARY
HALL FOR STEVENS
the presence of
gjeen and Te falling ralna will make
mera an excellent breeding place for
vermin, mure rains will cause the har
. vest to be delayed for an indefinite
period, for the showers of the past few
uaym were so neavy mat. especially in
the low-land yards, the aoll is much too
soft to work in.
Some few yards have a considerable
number of rows of hop vines strewn
along the ground, the ground being too
aoft to sustain the weight imposed
upon It by the heavy collage. This foi
lage is the heaviest ever seen in the
Buttevillo-Chnmpoeg and Wllsonvllle
districts. All through the Shools Ferry
country the foliage is so thick that It Is
almost Impossible to see through the
vines. If the rains continue for a few
days the damage In that section will bo
very great.
Pickers Art Scare.
While the Aurora section has a larger
crop of hops in its yards than ever lie-
fore. It is quite probable at this time
inai not a very large per cent of the
hops will be gathered. In some ln
. atances tha crop is a third larger than
a year ago and In but few places will
there be much less than a year ago.
Pickers are scarce and hard to ob
tain. Growers say they have plenty of
pickers but the fact remains that when
ever a train appears at Aurora the
growers are there in a body to kidnap
any person who might be Inclined to
stay awhile and seek employment In
he yards. Generally speaking the
fhCkera will be paid 60 cents a box this
sesajjjaalthough some growers are talk-
.J1 'w thy w111 not Py more than
40 cents a box because of the ruinous
values now ruling the hop market.
DEMURRAGE LAW
(
(Continued from Page One.)
(Special rlpt to Th Joanwl.t
Olympia. Wash.. Aug. 26. Having In
mind the resolution recently adopted by
the G. A. R. at Ballard that a status
hould be erected to the first governor
of Washington territory, Isaac I.
Stevens, and unveiled' at the Alaska-
Pacific-Tukon exposition and latei
B laced In Statuary hall at Washington,
. C. Governor Mead has been conduct
ing an Inaulrv for the oumose of ascer
taining the cost of a suitable statue and
one that would compare favorably with
others already in place In Statuary hall
at Washington. A New York sculptor
with whom he has been corresponding
estimates that a statue such as the
state would most probably desire would
cost approximately $10,000. The matter
Is simply In the negotlatory stage, as
there Is no direct appropriation for this
purpose available, unless It could be
taken up by the fair management.
JUDGE PLAYS
CUPID'S ROLE
Court Aids Jilted Lover to
Win Consent of Girl's
Father to WTedding.
SONS OF AMERICA AT
PHILADELPHIA TODAY
Northern Paoiflc and will not do so If
they can help it. They have been wait
ing io gei a ivormern Paclflp qar tc
"i" iui mis snipment, ami
have not been able to get one, it seems
a ne snipment xrom (JiacKamae statlor
was piannea lor Wednesday of thlx
ween, oui no car is yet In sight."
Under the terms of the demurrage
clause of theOregon railroad law the
company must pay a forfeit of $2 per
unjr vii com ii inning io 00 delivered
on order of a shipper, and this dally
demurrage continues until the car Is
furnished. The company can also be
neia oy me snipper ior any actual
damage resulting from failure to
ship the goods on the date Intended
The law reads as follows:
Provisions of Law.
"When a car or cars are applied for
under the provisions of this act, and
are not furnished within the time as
Jierain retfnlred. the railroad falling to
Vurnish each car or cars shall be liable
and. shall be held Immediately to the
?erson making application therefor in
he sum 4f $2 per day or fraction of a
day per cfcr applied for and not fur
nished within the limit of time as
herein prescribed until such car or cars
(Journal Speclil Serrlee.)
Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 26. An elab
orate display of the national colors dec
orates the business section of the city
in nonor or tne visitors who arrived in
large number today to attend the big
convention of the Patriotic Order of
Sons or America. The convention will
begin Its business sessions tomorrow
morning and continue until Friday, u o
day was devoted to the welcome of the
visitors. The order Is a beneficial as
sociation, organlied In 1847 for the pur,
pose of Inculcating and encouraging
both ft spirit of patriotism and a rec
ognition of the duties of citizenship.
It has branches in nearly every state
In the union, and the Pennsylvania
memoersmp now numtjers over 87,000.
It is expected that fully 100.0J)0 visitors
will be In the cltv Thursday to see the
convention, paraae.
BOSTON IS PREPARING
TO ENTERTAIN PRINCE
(From Stiff Correspondent.)
Paris. Aug. 24. It is not often that
the state interests Itself in the love
affalra of Its cltliena, yet that la what
France haa Just done. Monsieur Mangln
the examining magistrate of this city
put the machinery or tne state in mo
tion on behalf of a young man named
Leopold Beaucher. In consequence
there will be soon a marriage between
Leopold and his sweetheart, Rosalie
Vetlenne.
It Is a remarkable story this one of
Leopold Beaucher. He Is a sturdy youtn
from Orleans. His freckled face Is sur
mounted by a shock of yellow, almost
white hair. Like many farmers he is
slow of speech and thought. Leopold
on one of his holidays met tne rair
Rosalie. She is buxom, the daughter of
small storkeeper at Fontenany-sous-
Bola. She served behind the counter
In her father's shop and was Quite wili
ng to desert it ror a rarm wnen Leo
pold came a wooing.
The happy bridegroom-to-De came up
to Paris from Orleans to arrange for
the marriage settlements the other day.
M. Vetlenne found much fault with the
money propositions and finally broke
off the match. Leopold talked to Rosa
lie, but she, a dutiful daughter, gave
him no hope.
Youth In Despair.
The young man in despair walked the
streets of Paris. His actions were queer
and he came under the observation of
the lynx-eyed gendarmes. Two of them
watched him. They saw h'm go to a
gunsmiths and buy a revolver and (cart
ridges. Then he wandered down the
Bois de Vlncennes. He had the revol
ver pointed to his temple and was mut
tering a prayer when the gendarmes
dashed on him. They took him and his
revolver before M. Mangln.
The examining magistrate In his most
sympathetic manner, draw all of the
youth's story from him. He counselled I
him wisely and Jet him go. Outside i
the court, Leopold again tried suicide.
Once more he raced the magistrate.
In the chamber there was a dramatic
scene. M. Mangln was anxious to a:s-
angle-cock on a car upon which an
air hose had been replaced, had been
turned or not. Huot depended upon a
brakeman, who told him the cock bad
been turned. This was regarded aa a
failure of duty on the part of tha con
ductor. Huot remained on his train when it
ran down the hill, refusing to desert it
and aave himself. He aet the hand
brakea and prevented a collision. He
took the ground at the Investigation
that he had fulfilled his duty when ha
asked the brakeman about the angle
cock. The brakeman testified at the Investi
gation that the cock was turned. The
officials who investigated the case held
that Huot had time to look at the cock
himself after the hoae had been re
paired and should have done so.
BLOCK SYSTEM FROM
PORTLAND TO IHTO
Boys' Clothes f 01
Fan 1907
We are ready with the new Fall lines of
Men's Clothes, Boys' Suits and Overcoats,
BREWER HATS, Men's Fine Haber
dashery and Ladies' and Misses' Coats.
(Special DUpateh to Tnt Journal.)
Aurora, Or., Aug. 26. The Southern
Pacific company has now a complete
block system in good working order
from Portland to Hito. The latter is
a side track located half way between
Aurora and Hubbard.
Signals are worked automatically bv
incoming and outgoing trains and prac
tically entire safety Is now assured.
In every department you'll find that we
have outdone our best past and patrons
that appreciate elegant textures will find
a revelation in clothes ready-for-service.
A farmer near Orvals got 70 bush
els an acre of oats from' a 17-acre
field.
(Journal Special Service'.)
Boston. Mass., Aug. 26. Preparations
on an elaborate scale have been com
pleted for the reception and entertain
ment of Prince Wllhelm of Sweden, who
Is to arrive in Boston this evening for
a short visit. A state dinner is to be
given at the Algonquin club this even
ing at which the prince will be of
ficially welcomed by Governor Guild,
Mayor Fitzgerald and others. The din
ner will be followed by a reception to
he Swedish population of Boston and
icinltv. The' prince will be shown
he city tomorrow morning and in
he afternoon will be entertained by
5enator Henry Cabot Lodge at Nahant.
n the evening he will leave for Oyster
lay to pay his respects to President
Roosevelt.
SOUTH DAKOTA RATE
COMPLAINTS HEARD
(Journal Special Service.)
Lead, S. D., Aug. 26. Members of
the Interstate commerce commission as
sembled today for a series of hearings
in this oity. The commission will hear
compfeints of alleged discriminations
In foteiarn rates on the nart of the Rnr.
lington and Northwestern railroads In
ana out of the Black Hills.
charge Leopold but the youth with his
hands raised hign swore dj nis moiner s
name to commit suicide the moment he
was freed. He preferred death to life
without Rosalie.
The magistrate waa In a quandary.
If he let the youth go, he explained,
the latter would kill himself. On tho
other hand, his offense under the law
was the trivial one of carrying pro
hibited arms and he could not be held
In custody for more than a day or two.
Vgaln the state could not summon Ros
alie and her father to appear nor could
It force the marriage.
Xutwyera Aid Court.
The magistrate in his dilemma ask 3d
for the help of the lawyers attending
the court. A council was held and it
was finally agreed that If the state
could not bring the girl to the court
the state could go to the girl. One of
the lawyers, a man with a persuasive
tongue, was deputed to represent the
state and he went to Fontenany-soues-Bois.
There he Interviewed Rosalie
and her father.
The objections of the marriage were
brushed away and M. Vetlenne signed
the necessary documents giving per
mission for Leopold to wed his daugh
ter. The daughter s agreement was also
written, and armed wltn these the law
yer returned to Paris. Leopold was
overenjoyed and in court shed many
tears and embraced the magistrate, the
lawyers and the other orriclals. Then
he hurried away to Rosalie and the
coming bridal.
Pure Teas
arc healthful-nerve
soothing-delicious.
FOLGER'S
GOLDEN GATE
S) TEAS
LB -Vl V
IfEA
Ceylon
Japan
Oolontf
EntflisH
BreaKfast
Gun
powder BlacR EL
Grean
are pure. Packed flavor
tight in dust-proof car
tons to protect their
purity and flavor.
J. A. Foltfer (XL Co.
San Francisco
Importers of Pur Tmmm
Bke IRiIbbo-r
Enough to stretch one-third the way around the world. This
represents the quantity of blue ribbon used by the Pabst
!'y"JSfm t- : r tvt:i J : ..
rorcwuig VAJiiipcuiy ui mnwdUACc uuug uic past
year. About six inches of this blue ribbon is
stamped in gold with the words "Guaranteed
Perfect" and wrapped around the neck of each
STATION IS MORE
LIKE A CORRAI
, E. Jame, Hopgrower of Polk
County, Complains of Southern
Pncific Conditions at Suver.
An Astoria man caurht a 20-nound
sa.imon wnicn naa a large nsnnook rast
in Its mouth. The hook is the kind used
by the fishermen in Monterey bay.
Oram! ife
THE
POLICYHOLDERS COMPANY
"PURELY OREGON" BEST FOR AN OREGONIAN
."HOME OFFICE 0R. SIXTH AND ANKENY STREETS, PORTLAND
A, I MILLS" . I SAMUEL. v CLARENCE S. SAMUEL,
xx eiidca-j vn4 Manager, . : ; Assistant Manager.
(Special Dlpntch to Tba Journal.)
Salem. Au- 26. A complaint has
been filed with Ore slate railway com
mission by J. EI James, a hopgrower
of Suver, Polk county, against the
Southern Pacific, owing to conditions at
the depot at Suver, Polk county. James
asserts that the onlv depot provided is
a shed 10 by 20 feet, of which the north
half Is used as a waiting-room. He
says this shed is open on one side and
Is not heated, causing great discomfort
to passengers In the rainy season. No
agent is maintained and perishable
freight is often rendered unfit for use.
He states that no agent is maintained
between Corvallls and Independence, k
distance of 21 miles, causing great In
convenience to passengers and to those
ordering cars. He asserts also that this
region is one of the most fertile of tho
Willamette valley und thjckly settled
with prosperous farmers.
CONDUCTOR BRAVE
BUT NEGLIGENT
ICARTER'SI
Hits. ,C-U
CURE
Btok Headache and reliere all the tronbkw tMt
dent to a bluoue atate of the ayatam. auoh aa
Diszinaaa, Naoaea, Dro alnesa. Distress after
sating , Pain In the Side, Ao. While their moat
remarkable suooeea haa been ahowa In oaring
SQCil
Baadache. yet Carter'a Little Liver Pffle sre
equally ralajable in Constipation, curing and pre
venting uueannoyingeompiaint. ie u ley i
correct all disorder of tbeatomacb.atlmnlata
liver and regulate the bowels. Svenif tbeyonly
UEAB
Achat hay would be almost priceless to thou who
Buffer from thla distressing oomplatnt; but fortu
nately their goodness does notand bera.and those
who once try them will find these little pills valu
able In so many ways that they will not be wtl
Df to do without them. But after all alckhsad
AGE.
(Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.)
Helena. Mont.. Auar. 26. Conductor
Huot has been released from duty as a
result of the Investigation of trie dfa-
niatic Mullen hill accident on the North
ern Pacific railroad some time ago. The
investigation was held at Missoula. The
testimony showed that Huot failed to
i sar aumu w-uur or nv an
la the bane of ao many Uvea that here Is where
we make our gnat boast. Oar plUa cure it while
Others flo not.
Carter'a Little Liver Pills are very amall and
very easy to take. One or two pllla make a dosst.
They are striotly vegetable ana do not gripe or
purge, bat by their gentle action pleaee all who
naetham.
oism uaum co, m test
klB MM Small Fzics.
TEA
If weary, tea is rest;
good tea. If wakeful,
sleep. If dull, animation.
If silent, talk.
A Schilling Si Company Saa Fraocisco
s ni wv j w. vft
cxzrirz
f? 8,523
II DL C
I r l
! JW
botaeof
3 r J?
I 'll Ksmiti&sM, M
ss iim i:mzm m
Pi f yffl' iW-r -
SELL
INC
LEADING CLOTHIER
FaBst
BlueMbbcaa
Tke Beer of Quality
Some idea of the popularity of this famous
brew may be gathered from the size of this
order for blue ribbon labels.
The blue ribbon is the mark of excellence
and is used only on Pabst Blue Ribbon. It
is the maker's pledge of quality and your
guaranty of purity.
When you order beer, insist upon
having Pabst Blue Ribborwr You
can recognize the bottle by the blue ;
ribbon fastened to its neck, as ' -shown
in the illustration. ,
Made by Pabst at Milwaukee
And Bottled only at the Brewery.
Charleg koha & Ca- .
3rd tc Pine Sts., Portland.
, . Phone Main 460. - , .
' ''