1
,, ,. v
:i..-lV. ,
THE1 OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY- EVENING, AUGUST 'fig, 1907.
' 2
r
m- y
-
i
f
1
Unknown Man Afflicted
"With Smallpox Bushes
About Orejronian Build,
inff and Escapes Author
ities 3fany Exposed to
Dread Disease.
Oil KKIG MOTS WCII BETWEEN
FEE -IS WITNESS UNION AH
BAND
Rockefeller Having Haiti Military Tooters Agree To
Time oCJlecting Money Blow Their Tin, But
From Uncle Sam.
Question Arises.
ARRANGEMENT OF
PARADE STILL IX AIR
(Journal Special 8rlt-t.)
Chicago, Aug. 2S. John D. Rockefel
ler, president of the Standard Oil com
pany of New Jersey, la having troubles.
lie lias been trying for mora than
month to collect I73.S6 In wltnes faea hrbor PJ Commlttwj la At Hem
and mile from I nele Sam. but ha haul
not ben able to convince tne reluctant
debtor that $73 95 la really dua for tell
WhHhr to Allow Third Regiment
Band to Head Procession As All
Are Not Union Men.
if! -
With head and handa meases of run
hint smallpox aorea a man ran Into Dr.
J, D. Kenton's office In the Oregonlan
building yesterday afternoon at 1
o'clock for treatment. While Dr. Fan
ton waa trying to aecure tna proper of
ficials the man became aUxraed at
visions of the pestbouee and ran
through tha corridors , and down the
atalra to tha ground floor, where he
dashed out Of tha building and ran weat
on Alder street, exposing many persons
to Uia (disease. ,
The man admitted to Dr. Fenton
that ha had been exposed to the disease
thro. wfka before, but waa not sure
that ha waa afflicted wltn the conta
gion. He did not give hia name nor
add roes and la atiU at larg
Dr. Fenion aaid thla morning that
the man came Into hia otflce aoout 1
o'clock and asked to be treated. Dr.
Fenton at once recognised the tact that
the man had an advanced case of amall
pox and ordered him Into the hall. Dr.
Sienton then called In Dr. H. V. Oeary.
county health ofnoer. who agreed In Dr.
Kenton'a diagnosis. An effort was
made to get Dr. Bather T. Pohl, city
health officer, to take car of the man
and have him removed to. tha pest
house. Dr. Fenton than left tha man In
charge of Dr. Geary. While the latter
was trying to secure Dr. Pohl the man
ran away. Borne time elapsed before
Dr. Pohl a assistant. Dr. M. P. Stollaxd.
arrived at the oregonlan building and
in the meantime in man escapea.
Dr. Ktoliara xumigatea au me pieces
ex do sed by tha man and Dr. anion
cloaed hla ofnee for tha rest of the day
In ordr to Lhorouiib.lv disinfect me
place to prevent any chance of the dla-
eaae genna turning iduuu
All effort to locate ui man nas peen
without aucceaa. Ha la described by
Dr nton aa belnc about IV years of
age. dark of complexion and w signing
oout 16U pounds.
Dr. Kenton waa auue indignant wnen
he returned and found the man nad run
away. Ha hopes that he will be caught
and made an example of. Hundreds of
persona were exposed to ine arena
scourge, which, could have been pre
vented had tna man remained ana ai
lowed himself to be placed In tha peat
house where ha could have been crou
rlv cared for at the city a ex Dense
Meiuter -ur. senion or ur. ueary ai
lowed themselves to come In contact
with tha man, but examined hlra while Wright, who goes to the Belllngham a
Standing several teat away. aoclatlnn. Is a graduate of Northwest
i Ureal excitement prevailed in tne ern university. Evanston. Illinois. The
buildlna lor some , time alter It waa new annnlntna tnnk u n aminclatlnn work
learned that tha man had been running in Illinois first, later removing: to a
ranch near wills walla, Washington.
lnir Judce Landls that ho did not know
anything about tne Dullness ox tne on
octopus.
Recently Rockefeller sent to United
States Marshal Luman Thoy an affi
davit declaring that he had traveled
1.49 mile to make known in court the whether the offer of tha Third In
The oil kin however, nea-leeted to bn to head the parade of tha
aay where he hailed from, and so John union men on Labor Day should ba so-
f. won. cniet deputy marsnai to wnom ceptad or not la worrying the Labor Day
T.,.ie.wrT:er;. committee of the Federated Trade, and
fare and 11. 60 witness fee until he finds labor unions.
out whether the fee claimant came from The committee In charge of tha pa-
rmeneid. Massacnuseiis, or wvnnnu, . h rrlnplna- eome dlfft
nkiA 4 Icnnw. h i-nma from PlitsfloM. rae n experiencing aome aim
but doea not know it officially. There- cuuy in secure enougn oanos n maae
MRS. AUG. LYON
the parade the Inspiring and marital
spectacle that It usually In. Tha work
of rurnlshlnir tha muslo for tna occa
slon usually devolves on the mualolana'
union but tha committee is anxloua to
aecure more mualc for Monday'a parade
than haa yet been provided. ,
Unionism tha Qaestlo.
This morning a letter waa received
fore additional official red tape.
NEW OFFICEB COMES
TO PORTLAND Y. M. C. A.
F. W. Ilellman of Walla Walla. Wash
Inrlnn ahn ifl.r H.ntimhlr 1 will he- ThlS mom H(
coma assistant general aecretary of tha from the Third regiment band, ona of
Portland Y. M. C. A., succeeding W. E. the best military bands in Oregon, 01-
xering 10 una pari in me iwnuo iu moii
dress uniforms unlesa the committee
had objections. The trouble la that tha
Third regiment band, being a military
organization, la not unlonixed. How
ever, three of ita member a are mem
bers of the musicians' union ana tnree
more are employers friendly to union
labor.
Some members of tha committee de
clare that to have a nonunion band par-
ticlDate In a Lr.bor day parade would
he contrary to all precedent and la car
tain to create trouble among the other
musicians. It haa been decided to leave
the matter of the acceptance of the in
vllatlon to the musicians union for set
TIRED AND SICK
YIT MUST WORK
"Maa may. work from un to tna
but woman's work ia never done," ,
in order to keep too v&ome neat
and pretty, the ehlfdroa well dreased
and tidy, women overdo and often
suffer la alienee, driftinf along front
ad to worse, knowing well that
they oufht to have help to overcome
the pains and aches wkjoh dally
ntaks Ufa a burden. ,
It Is to these women that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
made from native roots and herbs,
oomes aa a blessinr. When the aplr
its are deoresaed. the head and back
aohss, there are dxag-glnff-nowa pains, nervousness, sleeplessness, and
reluctance to go anywhere, these are only symptoms which nalees
heeded, are soon followed by the worst forms of Female Complaint.
Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
keeps the feminine organism lna strong and healthy condition. It ceres
Inflammation. Clot ration. dlsDlaoementa. and organic troubles. In
preparing for child-birth and to carry women safely through the Chang
of Life it is moat efficient. '
Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Karl, Pa., writes: Dear Mrs. Pink
ham: "Por a loss time I suffered from female troubles and had all kinds
of aches and pains in the lower part of back and sides, I could not
sleep and had no appetite. Sinee taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and following the advice which yon gave me I feel like a
new woman aa&I cannot praise your medicine too highly."
Kin, Pinkham's Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to
WrIU HI M Ptnlrha M T Mau ftm. t4 W Tut VaIhWI A of
perlenoe she probably haa the very knowledge thst will hslp your
ease. Her advice ia free and always helpful.
m nvdRYDODY ia TAt-iciNa About f rr
s i'x
uoaen
Th 'Following Lending Groccrn Sell
m am
The 100 Per
uidiiuiCtVr
real Health (M-' II
Cent PURE Cereal Health CfiSfee
In Roseburjr, Or., a Bright City
BTAOTTBR A Ca
H. MARKS CO,
ROCHDALH CO,
McCLKIXANO BROS.
X P. BARKER A CO.
PARKS A JOHNSON
MRS. A. C. KIDD A BON
B. A. HUN8AK.ER
i
lit Euzent, Or.
The larrest City to Southern Oregoa TactorUa, aute Valvsrslty.
PFIDER JUHNBON
W. A. BELL
W. H. GREEN.
B. A ALLEN A OM
C. B. DAN1KL
HAMILTON - AND VAN ORDB-
BTRAND
3. A. SCHERZINdKR
W. ItDEMPHTER
NICiCLIN A NEAL
H. B. DAVIDSON
J. W. wHITBj
K. P. MATIXCK
J. f. STERNER
nr srnMn-orzxUt om.
C H. PICKETT
PAUL BETTELHEIM CO,
ZBT OLSV9AXX, OB.
H. O. SAUNEMANN
LADD A OLSON
WIFE BEATER NARROWLY
MISSES WHIPPING POST
2 i tlement.
'- ; 3 1 Six n
P. W. Heilman.
about. Visitors to the building scur
ried up and down the corridors badly
frightened leat they might catch the
diaeaaa.
GENERAL CAKTEIi'S SON
iJfflXBD'BY LIVE WIfiE
(loarnal Special Service.)
Chaihbaign. Ills. Auk 88. L. H. Car
ter. a red 22
William It Carter, commander of the
MOORE GIVES
(Continued from Page One.)
ore aa to the probable amounts they
aon of Brigadler-Oaneral wU1 recPive back from this source. It
r"1" irrJK' T""m"r.g . V. would aurprlse no one familiar In a
cu(e4 a tha University of Illinois. The general way with the bank's condition
younff man waa taking a courae In agrl
culture' and ' was cleaning a chandelier,
when he seized a live wire and waa in
I if it should pay out dollar for dollar
to depositors without the necessity of
i yesterday for Annapolis and efforla to
reacb mm nave been unavaiiaDie.
EATON IGN0BAXT OF
"""J 11! e"eh'C.a of the of?lc.ai..WThi: li'the VJop. o? the
many friends of those officials who have
voluntarily placed their property at the
receiver s disposal.
Koore's rrienda Support Kim.
WU X . . , . I .. . I . I 1
TTTTTrv rT ATT.T nTTT7inT''CI . Journal louny rrraira me ioi-
WH0 SIGNED CIIECKS lowing communication:
I VI L1H11U, JT., AUg. 0. . f, 111. M
deralgned. former residents of Sherman
(Joaraal SoecUl flerrtce.) county, and depositors la the Oregon
San Franclaco, Aug. IS. In tha Glass Trust & Savings bank, feel it to be our
ril vesterdav wltnessea were called duty, and deem It a pleasure as well, to
, to show that checks for $60,000 were come forward at this time and say a
m 1m t K. rttf intern it the Psclfln I fnw n.-nrsl In hAhalf nf V 11 Vrmirn
J fctates Telephone company in February, president of the Institution, and of II.
, JKOS, for which no vouchers were J a. Moore, who was a director thereof.
flrawn. eecreiarv-1 reasurer caion ibh- -ina uresiueni nas Deen Huiuecieo to
tlfled that he drew ine cnecaa dui aia some narsh criticism in connection wltn
not know who signed them or to wbat the unfortunate bank failure, and it 1
ew attractions were secured to
day for the big celebration that the
unions are planning on holding Labor
day at the fair grounds. Negotiations
are now pending between the union com
mittee and aeveral of the attractions
which Showed here with the Klngllng
Bros.' circus which left the circus at
thla point.
Secure Many Attractions.
In addition to these the committee
haa arranged for a ahinRle-packing con
test between two members of tne ahln-gle-weavers'
union, a polecllmblng con
teat between linemen from the linemen's
union, and exhibitions by the trick horse
Prince Karl and three iilgh-dlvlng dogs.
The greased-pig contest has been as
aured, Secretary Thomas Leabo of the
barbers' union having agreed to shave
the animal so that he will be In prime
condition for the contest. The commit
teemen say they will pay no attention
to the charges made by the humane so
ciety that the turkey-dropping contest
will be cruel in us nature; they say it
may be unusual, jut there is nothing
cruel about it, as a turkey la amply
Srovlded with wlnga to Insure its safe
escent to earth.
A. E. Thomas, tha streetcar man who
beat his wife, may escape the whipping
post. His wife la willing that the pros
ecution should ba discontinued If ha will
let her alone and go hla own way.
In the circuit court before Judge Clel
and thla morning Thomas entered a
plea of guilty to the charge of wife
heating, iris attorney said that the pies
of guilty was entered on an agreement
with the district attorney that Thomas
should receive a jail sentence, and the
aentence be suspended so long aa
Thomas ahould refrain from molesting
hia wife.
Judge Cleland aatd be would dispose
of the matter later.
xv in&njrs, ob.
WILSON MERCANTILE CO.
XV nTatBXJaT, OB.
MERLIN MERCANTILE) CO.
iii.
XAJuusnxrxo, ob.
J. T. BENNETT A CO.
J. H. CANTER A SON
MAT A SENDERS
JUAOTIOIT CUT I, OB.
MILLIORN BROS.
JACKSON A CO.
J. T. WHITING
BARER A SPENCER
A, J. KAISER
DALLAS, OB.
W. R. HOWE
BOTD A SON
BAZ41XT,
M. V. KOONTZ
M CULLY BROS.
VANT
A 8TURTB-
AXBAJrr. OB.
W. T. WORLET
oronrssTsnvoa, ob.
IRVIN'S GROCERY
MESBNER CONKET A
WALKER
T. S. WILSON
StOVKOVTX, OB.
LINDSAY A CO.
tTa. RIQOS
AXBurm, ob.
MILLER. ALCORN A CO.
SIMPSON BROS.
TALXi OXTT. OB.
WALTER L. TOOZE
SLACK BOOK, OB,
WALTER L. TOOZE
WKLLSJ 9.
J. A. CARTER
Oh OB.
0RDEKS ALL IN FOB
SCHOOL LIBRARIES
Jacob Rlls Favorite Author, With
Booker T. Washington Second
Book Funds of Counties.
P S
(Continued from Page One.)
the union rate, which la 27a 6J (16.87).
and It la said that the exporters were
glad to get them at that price because
of the rivalry for bottoms.
That wheat and flour shipments for
(Special Dlipatck to Tb Journal.)
Salem, Or., Aug. 18. Tha orders for
booka for tha school libraries from the
different counties have all been received
by the state library commission. The
total amount spent on the librarlea this
year Is $14,908. The books will be dis
tributed in October. Probably the most
popular book among the schools which
put In the orders was "Making an
American," by Jacob Rlla. (Thla book
waa ordered for every district in Wal
lowa county. "Up From Slavery," by
Booker T. Washington, waa probably
second. Other books of which many
were ordered were Baldwin's "Life of
Abraham Lincoln," "Robinson Crusoe"
and "Europe," by Carpenter.
Tne following were the amounts of
tne orders by tne different counties:
Baker 1509.86. Benton I280.3L Clacka
mas $811.19, Clataop $45.50, Columbia
$3o2.!)3, coos $800.14, Crook $276.90,
turry itrt.3t, uougias loi.73. UlUlam
$158.39. Grant $190.06. Harney $86.92,
Jackson $516.67, Josephine $386.90,
Klamath $637.78, Lane $92.13, Lincoln
$123.43, Linn $1,693.59, Malheur $365.22
FOOD SHOW NEARLY
READY FOR BUSINESS
Widespread Interest Taken
In Exhibit Assures Suc
cess From the Start.
6MEEDE HOTEL, EUGENE, OR., Mai,
HARRISBURG COMMERCIAL HOTEL. HARRIS BURG, OR., ALSO
SERVES
Golden Grain Granules
H
Bf
BIXaXXZZCXZSZXZZS3XXZRXX723ZZS2EZSXZZZSSZ:a
:saS
ine orient will pe neavier man usual , Marlon $1,289.74. Morrow $253.70, Polk
is also evident from the orders now I ta?7 firft Hhormnn n Tiiimr,ir
coming in. The "Portland & Asiatic i $l'06.71. Umatilla $644.79.' Union 1547 X6
Bteamshlp company haa been compelled
to charter a large tramp steamer to as
sist their regular liner In September and
they will probably have to engage extra
vessels throughout the fall and winter,
despite the fact that the exporters will
look after a good deal of that business.
Mitsui & Co., the Japanese firm which
established offices here last spring,
have announced that several cargoes of
wheat will be shipped from here to
Japan bv them this fall. The number
of cargoes has not been decided UDiin
yet. but it will mean several thousand I
W. r.-my t')R7 HA Waaxn till n? TL-oK
Ington $649.19! Wheeler $101.80, Yamhill
$537.47.
ASYLUM LAND TITLE
YET TO BE CLEARED
(Special Dlspitcb to Tbe JonrasL)
Salem. Or., Aug. 28. The board of
commissioners for the new school for
i use they were put
! WILSON SAYS FORESTS
! ABE BEING RUINED
(Journal Special Berried
. Chicago, Aug. 28. That the United
t States will be treeless In 10 years, un-
not our purpose to take Issue with hi
critics, for whom no doubt there may bo
aome justification; but we desire to ex
nresii the onlnion nubllclv that when a
man is nonest at heart and evinces tne
utmost anxiety to deal fairly and hon
estlv by those who may be likely to suf
fer financial loss through his seeming
negligence, under such circumstances
there ouirht to be a corresponding dls
position on the part of the depositors
-less the forests are protected. Is the and of the public generally to encourage
prediction of Secretary Wilson, who has
, Just returned from the west. The sec
, retary hulls Roosevelt as the saviour
i Of the forests.
Butte's Wave of Waywardness.
(Slwclnl Dlxpatch to Tb Journal.)
Butte, Mont., Aug. 28. Startling sta
tistics concerning wayward girls are
ubmlttnd to the board of oounty com
him. lnstca1 of hounding him with
threats of criminal prosocution and
bankruptcy proceedings.
Clean Beoord of Honesty.
"We have known W. H. Moore and his
brother. H. A. Moore, for many years
we have banked with them In Sherman
county; we have had extensive business
relations with tnem, ana during an
those years our observation of their
business methods has conclusively sat
:,iiBun l uilo r lorence v;r i- lsfted u& that thev are honest men. up
i"" Vr i'i S ;,ra 12 lne right and conscientious in every respect,
board for $1,000 to carry on rescue .We knaw pre8ldent Moore to be lm-
i?""LKJllvr yrar CTrcle bued with a high sense of honor and
L.;S . f T J,Z a lp .1 way- fully alive to tha moral obligations
1 di f,,w oung womert. the num- which the present unfortunate situation
r..ioi J i. iX.t- """ has thrust upon him. snowing th
financial aid Is Imperative. aa wa do havlnK unbounded
That the
Full Strength
flavor and quality may
be fully protected
Folger's
Golden
2
1 Tea
!CEYL(
Teas
arc packed flavor-tight
in dust proof .cartons.
They t give tea satisfac
tion;: ; . "
'. J A. Folrfer CI Cor
' , - ;" tfass rrsasisea ., ,-
enjMrtm of Tan . '
e man
confi
dence in his willingness and ability io
Dut forth every errort. even to the ex
tent of making personal sacrifices, for
the protection or depositors and to pro
vent financial loss from accruing to
any of those who, upon the strength of
their confidence In him, deposited their
funds in the keeping of his bank, ve
have no hesitancy In saving that we feel
no cause for uneasiness about our de
posits.
Confidence In Man Solid.
"We believe that under a careful and
prudent administration of its affairs.
the bank will pay its depositors in ruil.
But if the public mind Is inflamed and
unwise counsels prevail, as a result nf
threats of criminal prosecution and
bankruptcy proceeding, the interests
the depositors will undoubtedly be Jeo
pardized. By all means, we respectfully
urge that patience and moderation be
exhibited by all until the true condition
of affairs be made known; and that the
receiver and President Moore be af
forded a full and fair opportunity to
relieve the unfortunate situation as far
as possible.
j''e reiterate our confidence, not only
In Mr. Moore's honesty but In his anx
iety and determination to do- everything
in nia power lor tne protection of tbe
aeposTtora.
,'R. J. Glnn, W. O. Hadley, g. s.
Hayes. J. B. Hoeford, C K. Cochran,
J. O. Elrod, J. A. Harbke, E. R. Hicksoa.
M. Damon, J. B. Holman, A. Hennagtn,
G. M. Frost, R. H. Guthrie, F. H.
Meadar, William Peabody."
m
Walla Walla's Expansion.
wrP';! DUpatch to Tha Journal.)
Walla WaUa, Wash., Aug. 28. Olson
VfP111'1' a local real estate firm,
.blou??t, trat ot "0 acres,
n,own Sickles farm, located four
miles west of Walla Walla on -the Mil-
JK? J"1- The firm, last week
plAQf for $20,000,
5?-Inl2 t,Se dlolnlng the Blpklea
a7isviE7 vs sav.vuu. :'rna . laiM fMAia hii
l-ivi? " and tuaol
earths market
ton- of whflflt aM thmi.nnd. nt hrrii l"" - unu yeaieraay anernoon
of fiour i announced its decision to return un-
w win .Mr, irp- noti,io opened all the bids received for the
wheat to Japan. aaid a representative I n"" foundthat thVtitifo Vhl'l'
of the Japanese importers and export- I ?' !f?f ii. V 1 . , land
era. -although advice.-, Just at hand from ftan noruSna nf ?he lte' Tt'waS
anr hnma nfrifa .t.t. thaf v,. on certain portions or the site. It was
crop in Japan is fully 20 per cent better cl$ ntr,etla"dnenn1 ?K",J5r,d
than ever. There Is a certain demand "T,,. .h. ,L JLfiJ1'
tor first-class wheat which our own i fnJlurln V1 lLme. leaotlatl,ons
irrowers cannot fill anrt thr... r.r.1.,. '?.r.? ln Prs-ress for obtaining a clear
will come to the Pacific coast. We cer- i ,V,J. J t0Ant ,t,,T,51" i? "ndf,r P.1"""
. . . moiuii v. mo ijvt iaw viiui HituwH inn
talnly will send several cargoes of
wneat across tne ocean this fall but
how many cannot be told at this time."
An official of the Portland & Asiatic
Steamship company stated this after
noon that orders for flour and wheat
have come so lively from the orient of
late that the steamer Arabia's apace
has nil been sold and that enough or
ders for lumber, wheat and flour have
come ln to fill a large tramp which
has been chartered for September load
ing, when the Arabia will also be dis
patehed. The liner Numantia, now in
the harbor discharging inward cargo,
will sail shortly after the first of the
month, but she was intended for August
and her cargo space was disposed of be
fore her arrival. ,
Exporters are of the opinion that the
recent rains did little damage to the
wheat and they all seem to unite in
pronouncing the conditions most excel
lent. Wheat in quantities will begin to
pour ln from now on and unless lack of
rauroaa cans interferes the movement to
tiarwaier wm do the greatest ever wit
nessed,
board to temporarily transfer their right
to the land to other Institutions and
Is ln return for labor which the convicts
nave done and will still do towards pre
paring the grounds.
The attorney for the commission was
asked to take action against M. P. Den
nis, who has not given a deed for the
part of his property condemned for the
site of the new school.
FOUR LOSE LIVES IN
OKLAHOMA CITY FIRE
(Journal Special Sendee
Oklahoma Citv. An sr. 2S. Fnur war
Durned to death here today in the de
structlon nf a rAvlrlnnnA .f.iHio p..,.
Vergle Wallace, Sadie and Walter Ward"
were Killed.
OYER A THOUSAND
JAPANESE DROWNED
(Joornal Special Herriee.)
Toklo. Aug. 28. It is eatlmated thst
1,044 persons were drowned and 800
houses swept away by tha recent Inun
dations. The weather conditions - are
improving.
SECRETARY TAFT IS
OFF FOR DENVER
(Joornal Special Service.)
Kansas City. Mo.. Aug. 28. Secretary
of War Taft left this morning for Den
ver. A great crowd at the depot bade
him farewelL
PART OF FLEET TO
- GO TO PUGET SOUND
(Joornal Special Servle.)
Washington, Aug. 28. It was an.
nouneed today that at least a part of
the Atlantic fleet will be sent to Puget
sound Immediately after Its arrival at
Ban ijrraaciaco.
SIMPLE LIFE HOME
IS CLOSED BY GLUCK
(Journal Special Herriee.)
Chicago, Aug. 28. Dr. Asher Gluck
has closed up his "simple life" sanitar
ium and abandoned the hope of making
a, perfect man. His scheme was to
triin a man and woman according to
hi'-ewn ideas and promised that they
should produce a perfect child which
could speak and understand at birth and
mature ln five years.
UNCLE JOE IS NOT
OUT FOR PBESIDENCY
(Joornal Special Service.)
Alexandria Bay. N. Y.. Aug. 28.
Speaker Joe Cannon stated last night
that he would not be an active candidate
for president. He declared that he did
not have the "bee," but that, like every
otner citizen, ne wouia not reruae the
nomination.
With the opening of the Pure Food
ehow but a few days away every bootfc
but one in Exhibition hall has been se
cured and the affair promises to be a
success for its backers, the Retail Gro
cers' association and for the exhibitors.
Manager J. W. Dean of the show will
move today from his offices in tne
Allaky building to the Exhibition hall
on Washington street, and will dlraot
the work of the show In person from
now until the doors are thrown open to
the public Monday evening. Exhibitiona
of varied character are coming ln rap
idly and the special entertainment fea
turea will arrive ln town this week.
In order to aecure the Rounds' Ladles
orchestra it was necessary for the Pure
Food people to sign a three months'
contract with them and they will play
at various cities ln the northweat and
south after leaving Portland.
Tne f ederation of Woman a clubs la
making a canvaaa of the city procuring
goods for their country stores which
will be operated ln the building.
The only thing holding back the work
in the exhibition la the slowness of ex
hibitors ln completing their bootha so
that connections for gas may be made.
As soon as these exhibitors Install their
ooda tbe work can be completed in a
urry.
Nelson Pleads Not Guilty.
E1 Nelaon. who was tried and ac
quitted ln the circuit court ln March on
the charge of murdering O. Lindgrcn.
appeared ln court again this morning.
Thla time he Is charged with living
NOMINATE A
FAVORITE
Or several, if you like. If you nominate more than one, select
your nominees from different localities.
$730 in Gash for Students
Scholarships in the Leading Schools of the
Northwest.
GLT IN LINE. FOR AN
with a fallen woman.
a plea of not guilty.
Nelson entered
HOOD RIVER SEWER
LEADS TO LAWSUIT
0MAT
An ambitious boy or girl in every locality in Oregon may win
one of- The Journal's excellent awards for a few
days' work in making advance collections
from new and old subscribers.
Cut This Out and Kail to m JDTJXVAX. rOST&AlTD, OB At Once.
HAKES tha SKIN LIKE YOU WANT IT
DOES IT IN A MOMENT
A liquid preparation
for Face, Neck, Arms
and Qands.
It Is neither sticky
nor greasy.
It's harmless, clean
iYlflgnOllfl Cannot be detected.
Two colors, Pink and
White.
Use It morning, noon
and night. Summer,
Winter, Spring, Fall.
''T'""L : . SAMPLES FRE$.
T.vnn lTanufu.fii rln fV,
44 fe. Fifth St. Brooklyn, N.Y.
Hagan's
Balm
(Special Dlpteh to Tb Joornal.)
Hood River, Aug. 28. A case that Is
causing widespread Interest at Hood
River and .that is expected will soon
be brought up for trial may Involve the
city ln a suit for damages and cause
the removal of the city sewer recently
constructed at an expense of many thou
sands of dollars from property that
was thought to be a street, but which
it is now claimed is private property.
When the sewer was laid the owner of
the land which the city took for a
street protested that It did not belong
to the city and that the line for the
street was 20 feet farther west. After
having the city engineer make a survey
the city council decided that it was up
held in its original plan for the sewer
and had it laid accordingly. A. O.
Smith, who owned the adjacent prpp
erty, had a re-survey made today by the
county surveyor and it la now said
the sewer is on his property SO feet
It Is said by friends of Mr. Smith.
who lives in Idaho, and who is repre
sented here by an attorney, that he
will bring suit to have the sewer re
moved and alsn for damaees. Aa the
matter is one which legal advisers say
there is no precedent for, its outcome
is belnu watched with Interest. The
land is situated on a side nm, ruu or
stone and it will entail a bl expense
on the city to take up the sewer and
relay it.
PRINTER ACCUSED OF
FORGERY AND THEFT
(Special Dlipatch to The Journal)
TtTall. TO-ollo Wash Alia- t T TP
Atklnaon. a printer, formerly employed
on the Freewater Times, was arreated at
Attalla yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Byrnes on a charge Of forging Editor
Sanderaon'a name to a 121 check. At
kinson left Freewater Monday after
cashing the check and went to waiiuia,
where the officers say he stole four
razora and aome scissors from a barber
shop, afterward leaving for the Taklma
country on loot. e waa overnauiea py
tne deputy, woo pursuuu auubnii on
horseback. j
NO WALLA WALLA
CAB TO SACRAMENTO
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Walla' Walla. Wash.. . Aug. 28. Dr.
Blalock's plan to run a special car from
Walla Walla to Sacramento to carry
delegates to tne irrigation congress nas
been abandoned, the necessary number
of delegates to make up the car not be
ing obtained. Twelve Walla Wallans
will attend the congress as repreaenta-
Town Date
ptrrasmrHS onxoov jotmax romTXJun oxzooir,
I nominate the following aa suitable to enter your contest for scholarships
anq caan awards:
VAJOB AO ADDMM 'SoUegS'waated.0
(Any young person between tbe ages of 10 and 30 having good character ia
eligible to enter this contest.;
Nomination Made by
Whose Permanent Address Is.
Whose Telephone (if any) is.
tlves of the oounty. These are Frarik
Lowden. ; Dr.vBlalock, W. A. Stafford,
VTr mnA Uir A (Mtlllrav Vp .nil Hfra
P. 'm. Wlnans, Mr. and Mrs. - Vt wCl
Kaser, F. A Turner and B. K. Feterson. I
i ir a a m
I W f II
I I H-lirV I I
A M f
? L
ii mi it 11 ii
III Iff I -.11 I I
111 a I II
II J ' I
Iflf
1
1
Shopping
JUJLUa able, but
fatiguing;
a cup of Ghirardelli's
Cocoa f6r breakfast helps
wonderfully, It Is so sus
taining as well as deli
cious. Before returning
hoine don't forget to
Order a
Supply of
Ghirardelli's
Cocoa
I
J
M
ii
M