THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAIX PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, 'AUGUST 3lV 1&07.
rnn finnnrii
run um
COUNTY'S STAFR OF TEACHERS
INCREASED 89 NEW MEMBERS
Tract of Fourteen Thousand
Acres Located in Tilla
mook County Sold to L. B.
Jlenefee, of Tort land
Recently Located Here.
SENATOR FULTON
fl
own
i Another large timber deal haa Juet
been closed, traneferrtng to U B. Mene
fee of Portland 14,000 acree of atandlng
timber In Tillamook county. The con.
deration la something over 11,000.000.
The timber will. It I estimated, cut
mora than 1.000.000.000 feet' of mer
chantable lumber.,
The ileal waa made through Percy
Alien. W. H. Buoy and J. IB. Wheeler.
The timber lande are in the region of
the Wllaon rlrer, an adjacent to proj-mc-fA
rallroada that will ultimately
make the atumpage easily available to
the market lr largely preaoraina,iaa
in the tract, and there ia alao aome
hemlock and spruce.
Thia ia the eecond large purchaas of
Oreron timber made dt Mr. aienei.
1aaI fall, with two associates, J. M
nliM and Jaaan H. J ones of lious-
im Knurht 000 acrea in Marlon and
Clackamas counties, paying $800,000 for
the property. The lumber manufactur
ers of the south are beginning to recog
nise the fact that the standing timber
of the northwest, and especially Ore-
fon, offers the only field available for
uture operations In this Industry.
The mills of Mr. Menefee are rapidly
cutting his timber in Louisiana, and he
la preparing for the time when they will
nave to cioae oown. xio rwtnui id
eated In Portland for permanent rest
rionrit and will ultimately encase li
the milling business here. He and other
southern investors are becoming heav
ily intereated in Oregon, ana are
celving the cordial welcome they
serve, .
REGATTA ATTRACTS
i (Continued from Page One.)
re-
de-
, . expected this evening and tomorrow
. ' morning.
1 . The committee lobking after the In
terests of the singers and their friends
1 . has been buy providing accommoda
- tlona for them and all have been placed.
The fact of the matter la that Astoria
never saw a larger attendance than
' will be with us this year judging from
the size of the advance guard and the
'' committee on accommodation! have
consequently been going some during
; . the paflt few days. It is, however, said
that there will be room for all.
Talr Weather Promised.
It is seldom that a regatta is pulled
off without one or more showers, but
It is believed that this year's festivity
will prove one of the exoeptlons. The
, "rainy sky of the past several days, it
might be said weeks, has gradually
f cleared -until now It is almost safe to
" bet that fine weather will prevail from
now on until the last number on the
Ion ir program.
1 he regatta will open before the
rand stand at 9 o'clock Monday morn-
v fng with a grand chorua by the Pacific
, Baeogerforbund, welcoming the queen,
' Miss Harriet Tsllant, who will be
? escorted to the "throne in regal fashion
' bv the Vikings on the Viking ship. Aa
her royal highness ascend a the throne
:l she will be crowned by Admiral C. II.
-f-'Cailender, the queen being attended by
: i nw muu oi.noagr ana ma aurairai sur-
rounded by his staff. After the crown
ing, the keys of the city will be turned
over to the queen. Hon. Herman Wise,
mayor, conducting the ceremony. Then
- J H. Whyte, orator of the day, will
i . deliver the address of welcome.
' When everybody fels welcome, then
. the big parade will begin to- move
through the streets of the city. The
pageant will be one of the most elabo
rate ever beheld in the city by the sea
and Grand Marshall Charles V. Brown,
of Portland, has promised to see that
the -parade will move along smoothly
and gracefully without a hitch to cause
'.. a. moment's delay. The parade will be
, , headed by Brown's band for the fifth
, ( Consecutive time. The parade will dis
band in front of the grand stand.
.. . In the meantime the water sports will
. be going on, races having been booked to
v begin at 9 a. m. The last race for the
: day will be pulled off at S:t0 p. m.,
; when sailing ftshboats will compete for
, . big stakes. At 8:30 p. m. the bin marine
parade will be held. Then the river will
Kignty-nine persona war given
certificate to teach la Multnomah
county schools next year by the county
examining board, the corrections of the
examination papera having been com
pleted by the county board this morning.
The examinations were held In the Ladd
scnooi ouuaing August 14, IB and 16.
While the clasa waa smaller than lot
year the percentage of successful ap-
ucenis is quite large. The examining
nard is composed of PrlnclnaJa J. V.
arm aw or tha HivthAraa antinn T r
Morgan of the Chapman school. Aopklns
jaimini ui uiv nuuauar ncnooi ana
county superintendent R. T. Robinson.
Those who were granted first, seoond
and third grade certificates to teach
were aa follows:
Pearl Allder, Mrs. I W. Ausraua,
Edna Bailey, Mrs. H. B. B lough. Flor
ence Beane, Luclle Beard. Delia Bluhm,
Clara Boring, Lyda Bramhall, Margaret
Brehaut, Edith Brooks, Jennie Bushnell,
Minnie Butler, Helen Bennett, Grace
Campbell, Elisabeth Canning, Helen
Clark, Rosin e Crlsler, Oraoe Dowd. i
Myrtle Pavls, Elisabeth Dunn. Howard
Kcclea, Ethel Kvarta. Marie Falb, Maud
Farso. .Annie Kraslor. Mildred Kroet.
Mrs. Maud Graham, Anna Green, Otto
Oreen, Donna Griffith. Uorothv Guild,
May Haley. Nora Hansen. Pauline Hea-
oock, Dorcas Hedln. Bertna nenry, uinei
Hopper. Rebecca Hoven. Rosella How
ardT Rose Hughes, Helena Humason.
Martha Irwin. Josephine Jeancon. Ethel
Johnaon. Florence Junkln. Alverta
Kraeft. Ixtulse Lasama. Sadie Da
Defines Tosition on .Direct
Vote and His Candidacy,
in Relation. v;
Compta. Alflilld !. Daura Duce, Bella
MadUen. Marie Maoaen
Estrlle MarUis, Prances Martin, Letetla
McKlnnon, Marana Metcair. ueorgi
Matxrar Alma Mills. Alio Mul
ford. Nellie Nesvold. Ethel Norman.
Madire O'Connor, Edith Olson, Stella
Pennlck. Ida Powell. Margaret PowelL
Alice Quint. Aliee Rademacher, Dorothy
Keeves, Norma Mia, r iorence tteynoias,
Emily Roda-ers. Mary Rogers, Orar San-
no rn. Kmeiis Kcnaarar. tiuioa onneiaer.
Kathryne Shlvely, Jennie Hmith, Ernnfct
Htarr. Ethel Starr. Carrie BteYene. Ellen
Taylor, Oeorpe Wey, Mra. H. R. Wlnch
ell. Bertha Wyss. Hilda Wyvel. Nina
i one.
, .'w
(SpMlal Diipatck . to Tb Journal)
Corvallls, Or Aug. IT J-After, three
davs of Immense erowria anii trut an-
0eMuu tfauslaam, with speeches by the highest
men In the state, and the brightest, In
cluding Governor Chamberlain, United
ul
PERFUME OF GARBAGE CREMATORY
OBJECTED TO BY RESIDENTS
Property-owners in the vicinity of
the alt at East Ninth and East Ollsaa
atreeta, on which it la proposed to erect
a crematory, have resolved to organise
and resist any effort to build a refuae
dumping ground ao near the center of
the city. Moyor Dane has been ap
proached and has axreed to aid the
property-owners.
The oholce of a crematory site has
been the subject of much controversy
and ahifting of reaponsiblllty ever slnoe
It became apparent that a choice waa
neceasary. Mayor Dane now believes,
however, ' that he has solved the diffi
culty and says he has found a site that
will be satisfactory to nearly every on
and offensive to none. He is not at this
time readv to make known his plan.
In the meanwhile the property-own
ers in the district that would De ar
fected by the establishment of a crema
tory In Sullivan's gulch, at East Ninth
and East Ollsaa streets, are getting
huav. A meetine- will be held at the pwevms; inai in most cases tne J
Church of Good Tidings, East Eighth i'-J!!0. .1. ..lw ihPu" wiu ,
.r, v..t Pmifi, tH.ii vfnnriav 7i. expressed; that the matter of subscrl
nrton H.ni.mh.r .a -t t A'rirwk ThJ In to statement No. I must be left wit
property-holders say the proposed
in Sullivan's gulch is within one mile
of the renter of the city end would be
very offensive to residents and detrl
mental to property valuations for a
great distance in every direction.
MINISTER MAKES COMPLAINT THAT
ILLEGAL NUPTIAL KNOTS ARE TIED
States Senator Charles W. b'ulton and
others, the All-ilenton aohool children's
agricultural fair will close tonight with
an elocutionary recital at the court
house lawn bv Professor U. LaHter PuuL
head of the dramatic art department of
t h WMf jn A n villain Unrt-
land. which ia anticipated wltn pleasure.
iast mgni a rree ice or earn social was
aTiven on the courthouse lawn, the Ice
cream being donated by H. W. Kau-
piscn or tns uorvauis creamery, be
tween 400 and (00 a-allona was ore-
pared for the event.
The announcement of tha award of
prise is to ia mad by Superintendent
Ia hla address yesterdav
Senator Pulton spoke on federal and
state powers, the direct primary, trans
portation ; and commerce and tariff re
vision.
On the direct primary, In its relation
to the selection of United States sena
tors, he declared hla position, in brief,
aa follows: That the federal constitu
tion should be ao amended as to permit
election by tha people; thst under the
Oregon direct primary system the leg
islature ia not and cannot be bound by
tne result of the primary vote, though
egia-
so
bscrlb-
h
ance.
and be Sad no advice to offer such, and
that, to uae his own words, "if It shall
nappen tnat some other candidate ro-
celvea a larger rote for United States
senator than I do, at the election to be
held next June. I promise you now that
I will retire from the field and will not
permit my name to be presented to the
legislature for that or any other office.''
WILL FORCE COMPANY
Of tha official bulletin Of tha Assoolated
Press publicity oommmes "cn
i,n.iiu .in this rnDort. which is re
garded aVhelng absolutely anthsntlo,
thV Aerated PCeaa . inswadi -ft-Am
nrovlna- it a service aa has been claimed
Is In a worse position new than at any
tlms during me siriaa, . , ,' i '
Pupera receiving the Associated Pteas
servile ire getting but a small part of
the news and are bringing ao much i
flunnce to bear upon the company in
the hope of aettllng tha atrtke mat it ia
believed It will algn tha union scale
wlthla the next four days. f ,
In the Xs pitoa.
-.-j.n.i .ii iinni tha line for tha
operatora have been improving, MpaeUl
lyln the east and the bul otln deolares
that the Associate Press la in the laat
oltch in its strike. Not 10. per cent of
(Continued from Page One.)
its usual news aervice is -
bl'ce the atrlke many oMratora who
at flret old not go out have become
more familiar wltn 'UMtton and
have left tueir keys. The triklns; op
erators have also been doing a great
deal of personal missionary wore.
has resuiiea in many uomi iwm-, -
thai rumDanv Is losing men ever- asy.
Chicago and New York oKleea are out
to a man. The etatement that 100 of
the Assoolated Press operatora were
about to return to work, which was sent
out by the company a jew
been proven falae. Not one of them
has given up the fight.
raw Onerators at Keys.
The figures oh thsGnen now at work
ahowa that out of 296 operatora
thrmmhout the United fltatee from
which reDorta have been received Mi
are out and but 62 at work.
Th. tohia rfivtnad Into aectlona. With
Chicago aa a common center, gtvea the
afternoon I country west of Chicago 105 men out
on strike and 11 at wora; m me coun
try south of Chicago, 41 men out and I
working; In Texas and Mexico, II men
out and none working; in me aisu-wi
north of Chicago, t men out and II
working, ana scattering, 10 men out
and 4 workln". This list does not In
clude Washington. Philadelphia and
Newark, to the eastern dlstriot, which
cities had not sent in complete reporta.
Oaaaot Maadla Business.
Crippled as It is by the loss of this
number of men. the Associated Preaa
la absolutely unable to handle the busi
ness and so far aa it is concerned, at
least, the strike seems to be practically
at an end with victory very near for
the operatora
Reports were encouraging for tha
Western Union and Postal operatora
ts well this morning. Everywhere tha
men sre striking: la many plaoea they
are adding strikebreakers to their nuto
ber, and tne aervice offered by tha tele
graph companies ahowa no improve
ment. Both the operatora and the
tnlegraph companies admit that condi
tion are better in Portland ror tna
comnanlea than In almost any other
city in the country, and yet the service
here is showing no Improvement and Is
at the best slow and unoartain.
Complaint has been made to the dis
trict attorney by a Gorman minister
that Peter Tost, presiding elder of the
Free Evangelical Brethren church, has
been performing marriage ceremonies
without being authorised to do ao. Dep
uty Dlatrlct Attorney Gua C. Moaer la
Investigating- the matter.
The Free tsvana-encai uremren cnurcn
was established in 1000 by a number of
HOPPICKERS LEAVE BY SPECIAL
TRAIN FOR VALLEY FIELDS
Nearly 100 hopplckera left by special
train over the Southern Pacific thia
morning for Independence, in the Wil
lamette valley, where they will spend
the next three weeka gathering In the
big crop belonging to Kreba Bros. It
took elaht passenger coachea and two
freight cars to carry the pickers from
Portland, . and thia train will be added
to between hero and Independence. The
of atreeta In tha manner and la the time
dexlred by. the authorities.
The CltV has the nnvtr. arvnrdinr to
tha contention of members of the execu
tive board to either tear up the tracks
of the com Dan v when lis directions for
Improvement are not heeJed. or to
blockade the streets and prevent the
operation of cars until the comoinr
does the work required.
According to tha interpretation of the
city attorney the company would have
no recourse against such procedure be
cause It must admit the provisions of
the old charter stipulating that the
franchise must contain provisions mak
ing It obligatory upon the company to
make Improvements when and in such
manner as the council should direct
If this admission "Is not made then
such demurrer on the part of the com
pany makes the franchise voidable he-
cause without the stipulations tx-lrg in
cluded in the franchise the city council
had no authority to grant it. This view
of the question is accepted by the law
yers of the executive hoard u sound
trains cost Kreba Broa. about $1,400, but and It has been determined to act upon
Germane who desired to have an Inde
pendent church. About five yeara ago
tney incorporated, and erected a churcb
near Beach street It la assarted by the
attorney ror tna cnurcn that tna consti
tution adopted when the church waa or.
(rani red gives the presiding elder au
thority to perform marriage ceremonies,
and that tha complaint to the district
attorney was made by a minister who Is
envious because Rev. Mr. Tost performs
marrlagea without feea.
Ariake five cents ' ! II
u(a'$a k to tne crrocerr v
m jm w . miai - km. mm w u mm.
II W 1p2. -y tr nn mnri I
I II 'VJS Tm- . . ... MW mi U Mf M U ' ' II ' '.
II V UK , - Srjtmm mm MfJlW N II i
i J GINGER SNAPS :
I muW.. sV k 1 1 AJ ' '
r ri ii. . ii
Nwi Trty Vn11 Wf 4 a Ttinrlr .
",
II ill aJA-rirMAi nttrtirr mvuuv II -
II
HAKEDIM DUE HEBE
(Continued from Psga Ona.)
they expect to
th
nsr.
Conrad Krebs was In charge of the
hops wit
this morning
harvest 4.000 bales of
tha men and woman who left
special and Superintended the work of
getting the pickers -pn the train with
Der 100 dou
of hops, but even at that large nrlce the
their baggage and camping outflta The
pickers win De paid 1.10 per 100
inds
growers are In .'Seed of more helpt
present a picture that would make old
Venice turn pale with envy for every
craft afloat will be illuminated until
HO
f ML
READY TO OPEN
Exposition Building in Gala
Array for Pure Food
Exhibit.
the water upon which U floats reflects
a ea or rir.
sTVa-MM V4v Vaatnsa
.('., vwaaaaw A east awsf wejavMVe
- This feature of the regatta will prob
. ably be the most spectacular and lmDoa
. Ina. The following dav wiH be devoted
i to land sports, boat races, concerts and
many other Interesting features, whll
a tusr of war will determine the resnect
: Ive strength and endurance of the men
of different nations. The tug of war
'' contests will be held in front of the
:, grandstand on September 8. 4 and E.
Tha county fair will be a feature not
to be overlooked, in fact to many it
will ba the main show. Country folk
will pour into the city, many have al
. ready arrived, and they will take in the
exhibits wltn more enthusiasm than the
spoits who spfind days to prepare for a
Doai race. t,ivesiocK or ail kinds will
, ba exhibited and the crops of Clataop
county In particular will be displayed in
prolusion.
. BRYAN SETS DATE
? FOE IDAHO VISIT
(Special Diapatca to The Journal.)
Boise. Ids,, Aug. SI. As a result of
tha efforts of a committee of Democrats
. iiDDolnted at a banauet given hern Inst
Jefferson day, William J. Bryan will
apeak in Boise September 11. Senator
Ravenal Macbeth of Custer county waa
made chairman ana judge uuarles im
mediately - opened correspondence with
Mr. Bryan, who was urged to name a
, date for a duouc meetine at Koine
Secretary C. E. Arney of the Demo-
, cratic state central committee has re
h eel vedt a letter- from the Nebraskan,
written ' from Meadville. Missouri, Au
' gust 23, ln'which he aays he will speak
' in thia city the 'evening of September
J 11 at a puoiio meeting, jar. Hryan will
speak at no other place In Idaho at that
time. He will arrive In Boise on the
afternoon train from the east nnrl win
leave on the late train that night for
' Blue 1-akes. Idaho, -where he will spend
.' a few daya at rest.
"Good Digestion
' ' - WAITS ON -APPETITE"
when a man regularly brrakfaats
on
Grae-Niits
'Ihero'g a Reason'
Business Manager J. W. Dean of the
Portland pure food show and Industrial
exposition which opens for a two weeks'
season at Exposition rink next Monday
evening la busy today putting on the
finishing touchea and he announces, that
the local show will open up under more
favorable auspices than any other which
he Lag been associated with throughout
the United States.
The big building which will house tha
exhibits has been thoroughly cleaned out
and most or tne oootns are already dec
orated. HJxniDitors are arranging dis
plays today and all the lighting and
plumbing arrangements for the show
are completed.
Special arrangements are being made
for the safety of the crowds that will
attend. Manager Dean had a long con
ference today with Fire Chief Campbell
and the latter made a careful inspection
of the rink. At the conclusion he advo
cated the installation, of 300 feet of Tire
hose such as is used by the fire depart
ment and the placing of six automatic
sprinklers in various parts of the build
ing. Air. Dean agreed with the fire chief
and before the big show is finally
opened next Monday night everything
necessary for the absolute safety of
the public will have been attended to.
A large canvas has been spread below
the glass roof to prevent leakage In
case of rain. An entire new floor has
been placed on the basement of the
building; and the electric lights were
tested this morning. Most of the booths
are decidedly novel and out or the
ordinary in construction. The entire
building has been draped inside with
red, white and blue bunting, and here
and there yellow and purple streamers
lend harmonious coloring to tne wnoie.
ROOSEVELT HOT'
TO BE EDITOR
Loeb Says Story of Journal
istic Aspiration Was
Nothing but Fake.
(Journal gpeeiel Service.)
Oyster Bay, Aug. tl. Secretary Loeb
says the story that President Roose
velt Is negotiating for the council of
the Chicago Tribune la a pure fake.
The president wouldn't even con
sider such a thing," aald Loeb. "The
spectacle of a former president running
a newspaper and criticising his suc
cessor would be preposterous."
The storv which aroused the wrath
of the president's private secretary
was one which sifted onto Park Bow
last nlxht night to the effect that
Roosevelt was planning to take up the
pen, as editor of the Chicago Tribune,
as soon as his present term In office
expires.
TUEKEY MUST NOT DKOP
It as occasion may make necessary.
Pav Without Traeka.
There la now pending a contract for
the Improvement of Killingaworth ave
nue, from Uaion to Patton avenue, a
distance of one ralle. The contract
price for this work is $78,00 and the
contractors have practically made all
arrangements for beginning the work.
The streetcar company has a double
track from Williams avenue to Patton
avenue, while it maintains a branch
line from Williams avenue to Union
avenue, a distance of five blocks.
It Is said to be the intention of the
executive board to proceed with this
work as soon as the contractors are
ready to begin laying the pavement, re
gardless of whether the streetcar com
pany has finished its share of the work.
Since to lay the pavement without the
proper car tracks having been first com
pleted would make void the obligation
of the property-owners to pay their
share of the cost, thus throwing the
entire burden upon the city. It is taken
for granted that no pavement will be
laid beside the present tracks.
It la equally patent then that the
company will either have repaired ita
tracka prior to the commencement of
the pavement work or else will be com
pelled to pay all the costs of installing
its lines after the entire street has been
paved or abandon the street from which
the tracks have been torn by the city
authorities.
BOTH SIDES SAY
(Continued from Page One.)
throughout the Deschutes and Crooked
river region a.
The trip over these plains and val
leys will, it is believed, convlnoa him
that the country he has so long neg
lected to build Into haa reached a stage
oi development demanding Immediate
railroad transportation facilities.
Magnate Sara for Two Days.
Tha Harriman snecial train at De
troit will be brought today to Portland
and will here receive the Harriman
party on ita arrival tomorrow evening.
It ia expected that Mr. Harriman 'will
remain in Portland one or two daya, at
least. Important mattera here require
his attention.
He will Inspect tha new quarters of
the Southern Pacific and O. R. N. gen
eral offices in he completed Wells-Fargo
building. Mr. Harriman Is the owner
of a large interest in tha Wells-Far go
Express company and is said to have
been instrumental In locating; the mag
nificent building In Portland. He haa
not been in this city since ita comple
tion. He will probably be entertained dur
ing his stay here by some informal
function and it is said be will meat a
committee of the transportation com
mittee of the Portland chamber of com
merce and discuss railroad mattera
that have been a subject of correspond
ence by mail between hia New York of
fice and the committee.
(Continued from Page Ona.)
"We regret that opening night
IS
Labor day," said Mr. Dean, "but it was
necessary far us to begin at that time
It looked at first as though we might
be handicapped with regard to work
men. but all that haa been arranged for.
We will have ample police protection
to handle the big crowds and we ex-
nect to get the people all the time with
our varied list or amusements ouisiue
the rea-ular exhibits, which in them
selves will all ba well worth the price
of admission.
Farm Course at Idaho University.
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Jonrnl.)
Moscow. Ida.. Aug. 31. The prepara
tory school of the University of Idaho
will this year oner in addition to me
usual college preparatory courses, one
In elementary agriculture, that will In-
lude tne stuoy or sous, crops, rarm
animals, fruits, insects, creamery pro-
ucts, gardening and home economics.
Tuition will be free, and the newly
equipped laboratories, creamery, library
and experiment station of the agricul
tural department wm, under competent
nst rue tors. De at tne disposal oi tnese
student.
Hatchet Blade In His Knee.
(Special Dlipatch to The Jooratl.)
North Powder. Aur. II. John Hivhui
of Wolf Creek has been brought to town
for surgical assistance, having cut an
ugly aaah with a hatchet to the rla-hr
of and under one of his kneecaDs, an
inch Ions and to tha hone. Ha at.
the time Of the aMriant anvarAit In i.
j ting a trail to tha Oorham sheeo camp.
f am is a.
aon-tn-Jaw of H. O, Gorham.
from sending the balloon up that ia
another matter. Our contract with the
aeronaut calls for the latter to drop a
live turkey and that's what we will
have or nothing."
Chairman Reed stated that the matter
nad Deen thoroughly investigated and it
was found that In many parts of the
l nnea mates similar events nad been
successfully pulled off, and in each in
stance wnere human society officers in
lenereu cases were lost in court.
"There Is only one channw In a thou.
sand that we would violate tha law.'
said Mr. Reed. "That would be if the
turkey should fall to spread out its
wings and sail thronrh tha nip T nvp
heard of that before Of rniim. It th
uiru uroppeo right into the crowd It
mignt De torn to pieces, but we don t
iuok ior me impossible to happen."
Society Will Invoke Xw.
Secretary Shanahan announced today
that he would have Special Officer E. L
Crate and several other special deputies
ieiiuu nee at tne rair grounds on
Monday to see to it that the balloon
did not ascend with any live turkey.
TVe will stop the event if the com
mittee insists on sending the bird up,"
said Mr. Shanahan. "Ido not sea how
they can do so in face of our officers
on the spot, but in case they defy the
law I shall aee to it that everyone con
nected with the affair is arrested and
prosecuted to the fullest extent of the
law.
Mr. Shanahan said that some four
years ago a similar event waa held in
Portland, and that the turkey waa lit-
tlUfVu t0. Jlec "hen It reached
the earth by the eaa-er nmwta en
deavors to secure the free prize. .
T0UEIST TRAVEL CUT
BY COOL WEATHER
Specil Dlapatcb to The Journal.)
Walla Walla. Wash., inr si woiio
Walla's visitors to seaside resorts thia
year ware far short of last year, ac
cording; to reports made public yester
day by local ticket agenta. Ticket sales
show that only 184 Walla Wallana want
to-, the coast this year, com Dared with
J last year, a falling off of nearly
800. Railroad officials give as a rea
son for the light travel that an nunin.
ally cool summer prevailed in the Walla
Walla valley thia year, which waa alao
responsible for light travel., ta noun.
tain, rasorta, J . , - , ,
telegraph companies that they could
transmit messages from east to west
on time.
It la to be hoped that the appeal for
redress will be made either direct to
Oyster Bay within the week or through
tommissioner inbui, wno is now at At
lantic City, but will confer with Mr.
Roosevelt shortly upon the subject of
mediation.
. Another Impetus came from the
women strikers, who. under the leader
ship of Miss Hilda Stevenson, announced
that they would not only parade full
strength on Labor day. but will stay
out until Christmas if It Is necessary
to neip tneir lenow worxera win.
The brokerage operators continued
tneir adjourned meeting today. Presi
dent Small appeared and delivered an
address, exhorting the memberi of tho
wan street cnapei to do everything in
their power to make the strike of the
commercial operators a success and
force the companies to replace the non
union operators on the several boards
Of trade and exchanges with onion men.
A committee was appointed to inves
tigate conditions in the Wall street dis
trict and report next Tuesday. No defi
nite action will be taken on the question
of calling out the brokerage operators
until this committee has made its re
port.
SERVICE MUCH CRIPPLED
Associated Press Desires an End Put
to the Strike.
Ona of tha moat encouraging reports
received during the. atrlke came to
headquarters thia morning In the form
COUNTY WILL BURN
OIL ON ITS FERRIES
Notice was served on tha county
commissioners this morning by tha
Banfield-Veysey Fuel company that they
will not supply fuel for tha ferries Ma
son and Webster at any price after Sep
tember It, and until then the price will
be raised from $3.75 to 14 a cord.
Tha commissioners have decided to
burn oil on tbe ferries, and are advertis
ing for bids for Installing tha oil-burning
apparatus. Fuel was originally
supplied to tha ferries by the company
at 12.25 a cord. A few months ago the
price was increased to $3.76 a cord.
In the letter to the board of commis
sioners, the fuel company gives the
shortage of fuel as the reason for shut
ting orr the supply of the ferries.
COUNTESS SAYS HER
HUSBAND IS BIGAMIST
(Journal Spiclal Berries.) '
Norrlstown,' Pa., Aug. 31r--After
nearly six years of married life as the
wife of Count Juan de laa Torres,
Spanish grandee. Countess Frances
Torres, heiress to the Holmes milliona,
has returned to her mother's home to
begin action for annulment of her mar
riage. Tha countess declares her hus
band, haa another wife living.
If there is one member of the
human system that will pay you
back in full measure for all the
injury you do it, it is the teeth.
Neglect is no worse than experi
menting . with worthless Denti
frices, Both will hasten the day
of bitter "regret '' '"'J,
Stand
by,
SOZODONT .and
.
your, teeth .will stand by. you.
, Idaho University Promotion.
(Special Dlapatcb to Tha Journal.)
Moscow. Ida. Aug, si. Harold L. Ax
tell, Ph. D., instructor in Latin and
Greek and acting nrlnclnal of the Dre
paratory school of the university of
Idaho, has been appointed to tha full
professorship of Greek and Latin, the
vacancy having been created by tha res
ignation of Professor W. W. Baden on
account of his health. Professor Axtell
had aa a competitor Dr. A. A. Bryant of
Boston, who waa highly recommended
Dy Harvard university. '
Gardner School Honse Is Good.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
North Powder. Or.. Aug. 81. Tha new
Gardner scboolhouse has been accepted
by the board of directors from, the con
tractor. T. J. Norval of Union, and will
be ready for the opening of the fall
term of school.
Florida Camphor Grove.
Secretary James Wilson of tha de
partment of agriculture in a recent ad
dress delivered before the Americus
club of Pittsburg, . declared that tha
United States was successfully experi
menting In the production of camphor.
He aaid, in part:
"For years the department haa been
distributing camphor tree seed and
thousands of trees ara now growing
throughout the south and the Paclfio
coast states. Two yeara ago a aarlous
effort waa made to develop tha manu
facture at camohor from these trees.
"By Improvements in manufacturing
processes satisfactory results nave Deen
accomplished and a large manufacturing
concern Is now building up a camphor
grove of 2,000 acres in Florida, from
which it hopes to make ita camphor.
Thia firm uses mora than $800,000 worth
of camphor every year."
94,000 for Half Kansas Hog.
Front tha Kansas City Star.'
C. W. Dlngrnan, a Poland-China hog
breeder of this city, has so! 3 to A. ana
P. Schmlt of Alma, Kansas, a half in
terest In the fine Poland-China mala
Victor for $4,000. This hog was bought
by Mr. Dlngrnan last winter In tha east
and is to be anown at tna Dig state xairs
this fall. He is pronounced by many to
ba tha' bast Poland-China hog alive to
day and tha. price of 14,000 for a half
When Yon Travel, Enjoy the Superior
I DINING
CM
9t
SERVICE
of through Northern Pacific trains. A dainty
breakfast, tasty lunch, or delightful dinner pre
pared by a skilled chef and thoroughly well
served, will round out and vary the pleasure of
your trip. The bill-of-fare ia varied and attrac
tivethe viands appetising the car attractive
and easy riding.
"Get Your Meal on the Train
Dining cars on all transcontinental and important
local trains.
For full information call on or write
A. D. CHARLTON .
Asst. Gen. Pass. Aget&' 255 Mor
rison Street, Portland, Oregon.
Northern Pacific
Railway
n
its citizens with
between REAL
the Bottling
In
Thri Hnvaornmpnt nf ffhtflE&
U tne only uovemy mem in; tne wona tnai proviaes
simple : means or aistinguismngj
whiskey and Imitations, under
Bond Act. whiskey bottled un-.
der Government Supervision
' miicr nasar nvp rnp,
neck of each bottle a
Green Stamp on
which is plainly stated
the exact age, strength
and quantity of whiskey
in the bottle. When your
health requires a stimulant, demand,.
7
BOTTLED
IN BOND
BFOOJ&
MY
THEiPURElFOOn
DISTILLED IN KENTUCKY,
"then yes KNOW that the whlafc.jr yea aVta to ajer7artlri:
dally aged ar aeuNeratas la any way. SUNNY BROOK to atoutto ailialinianj.
atatare taeresghly, Haeaetf ana Havens By ago aay, aas Bstttoa awser tha sweet
aseervtolaa el tl. t. Internal Revewse OWwrs. tt reaches the aamamai h anr
ejaalMy aas sail, rich Never hilly staterves a wtriahry n Hsasl aa canal thai
BLUMAUER ft KOCH, Portland, Oregon, Distributors.
KUSSIAN CZAR MAY
BE KILLED TOMORROW
(Joaraal Special Berries.)
St. Petersburg, Aug. SI. Tha esar
will pay his first visit to this city in
two . years when ha attends tomorrow
tha dedication of tha church erected to
the memory of- his grandfather. Hla
advisers sought to persuade tha emperor
not to make tha trip, but he is deter
mined despite repeated threats of assas
sination. Many predict he will never
return to Tsarskoe-Selo alive. Tha ore.
cautions taken leave scant hope for the
terrorists. Of flciala declare there Is
no danger of an assassination. ,
TEXAS MAY LET UP
, ON HARVESTER TRUST
interent makes Victor tha lilgheat priced
hogvafJOld---;.;-
(Joaraai, Special Sarslca.)
Dallas, Aug- 11 A new urn
taken la tha anti-trust suit of tha state
of Texas; against tha' International
Harvester1 oompanjf for; mora i than
11.000.009 In penalties arid to drive tha
company Out of tha state. Efforts ware
begun to settle tha caaa out of oourt
with Indications that they will sueoeed.
..-:.-.'.na ' . . : . v
; '' -v; -:.!'i v -, vj.-s1 :-:- ,
AXES tha SKIN LIKE YOU WANT IT
DOES IT IN A MOMENT
A liquid preparation ,
for Face, Nock, Arms
and Hands.
It Is neither sticky
nor greasy.
It's harmless, clean
and refreshing .
Cannot he detected.
Two colors, Pink and
White. v
Hagan's.
Magnolia
Balm
Use It mo:
and night,
irsuBVBooa
SunuVr,
v inter, spring, K
' ' SAMPLE FBEB
Lyon Manufacturing Co., v . .,
44 S. Firth St. Brooklyn, v. Y.
v Oeesa and dusks are numerous en
Klamath lakes. - -v '