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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1907)
NOTED MISSIONARY TO TELL OF STRANGE LANDS Hiss Lucy Broad Will Lecture et City Churches This : Week Customs and Habits of Heathen Eaces Will Be Subjects of Interesting Talks. "cn" - tWTO MISS LUOT Miss Luejr Broad, a world' worker Wider-a commission from the W. C. T. : C, arrived In Portland from Yokohama l, Thursday and will be the guest In this ;ltjr iJrtnf Stptembef of Ufa. Luola WatOH Adfllton, state president t the i ordar. M) Broad will dUyr lectures at the different churches here during her ate jr and tell of her experience In all tha strange countrlaa aha haa rls- lted. Mlii Broad la a rery Interesting speaker and comes well prepared to talk entertainingly of tha missionary's Ufa. Sha has spent soma time In near Jy every heathen land on tha globe and lias had experience In telling others bout the life. Hundreds of views of tha strange, lands she has visited are in her possession With which she Illus trates her addresses. " With Mrs. Add! ton. Mist Broad at tended the Yamhill county convention of the Wi C. T. U. at Chehalem center Friday, where a very interesting session was held. Other dates in and about Portland where Miss Broad will lec ture are as follows: fj Sunday morning, September 1, Calvary baptist church, corner East Eighth and East Grant streets Rev. H. B. Blood, pastor; subject, "the King's Highway and Road Makers." , , . r Wednesday, September 4, I o clock. AWFUL PENALTY (Continued from Page One.) bp t a vswnn eras. rnnimninr. a uii vwiss,i ui was not delivered untU this morning it '. JLa declared. . A - S 'T When. Mr. Cooper arrived at Ms Of " flea at U a. m. Thursday he found walt In g there N. A. McClure, his repreaenta 't!vVT tha building, of the Quebec bridge. McClure made a report to his eniperlor mm to tha condition Of the ' structure so startling that Mr. Cooper could hardly believe it Xroaded Too Heavily. Tha report was to tha affect that the toon tractors had loaded tha bridge to a i jpolnt where It was likely to collapse any moment Mr. Cooper lost no time in sending a telegram reciting the facts to the chief engineer of the Phoenix Bridge company at its head office at Phoenlx .vllle, Pennsylvania. The dispatch, which" -' wa sent shortly before It o'clock, ac cording to Mr. Cooper's reckoning, read " as follows: ' "Phoenix Bridge Company, Phoenlx ville, Pennsylvania Put no more load ' on bridge until facts before us have en carefully considered." The company. It is charged, gave no warning that there would be any delay ' In delivery or that the dispatch would be sent by train to Phoenlxville. ' tn discussing the matter this evening Mr. Cooper said: "Had my telegram been delivered to the Phoenix Bridge company without Unreasonable delay I have no doubt ,-they would have ordered work suspend ed on the bridge. The same report that , my inspector made to me was also bo- xore mem, ana in writing, una a icin , gram of the nature I sent was sent in , warning. . "As to the telegram having been de livered, while I have no actual Informa tion, I understand from advices re- ' eelved from Phoenlxville that it was not delivered until yesterday after- A aeon. ' It wa authoritatively stated at Oyster ; Bay today that President Roosevelt will aot Interfere or take any active part looking to a settlement of the telegraph , are' strike. covin uouia arrived rrom Europe to . Bay and announced that his sister. Miss - Melon Gould, would not Interfere In the telegraphers' strike.' Tiffany Electric Clocks THE, CLOCK OF THE, FUTURE Portly eif tric- No weights, no springs, no cleaning, no oiling. The simplest mechanism known. We are sola agents for them. Price $21.00 is universal. In corner window. tee our Cut Glass Bowl at $3.50 and $4.00. A very worthy value. i - Corner Third and : Manufacturing 'Jeweler . . Opticiana ' Diamond Importera BROAD. social; t o'clock, tea at W. C. T. TJ. headquarters, room (Ot Ooodnough building; subject, "Aspect of Temper ance Work in New Zealand." Thursday, September 6, at Grace M. B. church, 7:45 o'clock. Rev. CUrenoe True Wilson, pastor; subject, "Life and Work in Korea and Japan." Friday, September 6, St. Johns. T:45 o'clock; subject, "From Under the Palms; or, Fiji and FIJtans," with sos tumes, eto. Sunday, September I, 7:48 o'clock. In Mucklay, pastor: subject, "Our Work Under toe Southern Cross," sketches from Madagascar and South Africa, mi.il iiuiwuiluvH' Monday, September I at Arleta Con gregational church, f :46 p. m.; subject ivorea ana japan." Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., recaption at the home of Mrs. M. J. Janey, Kern Park; 7:45 Evan gel teal ehapel. Tuesday, September 10, 7:48 p. nt, Harmony; subject, "Fljlans; or, under the Palms." Wednesday, Union missionary meet ing. Further notice of this meeting will be given later. Thursday, September II. 7:45-. Sunny side M. E. church. Rev. Ford, pastor. Friday, September 11 Evangelical ohurcn, Lents, Rev. Henderson, pastor; evening, 7:46. Further appointments Will be given In press later. PILLSBUItY DENOUNCED (Continued from Page One.) tant District Attorney Francis J. Heney and his confreres in tha graft prosecu tion expect to turn their attention In the immediate futuro to an Investiga tion into the part played by former President Frederick P. Fish, F. A. Pick emell and other persons who occupied official and executive positions In the American Bell Telephone oompany in 1905. The American Bell company la the parent organisation of the Pacific Tele phone company and both Fish and Plckernell were In San Francisco In 1906 trying to Improve the orgsnlsa tlon of the latter. Albert J. Stelss, former assistant gen eral manager of the Pacific Telephone company, testified at the trial of Glass that he told Fish the service In San Francisco was "rotten." and that It would take at least $19,000,000 to rec tify it sufficiently to satisfy Pacific coast subscribers and ward off opposi tion. Bribery Cheaper Than Improvement. It has been established bv the trial of Glass that one of the methods adopted by the company to ward off opposition was to bribe supervisors to vote against franchises sought by th Home Telephone company and other competitors In the field. Plekernell set tled the big telephone strike In Salt Lake City, and; one question asked by Heney st the Glass trial was, "Did he do It by bribing supervisors there?" Heney and the other graft prosecutors are of the opinion that the bribery practiced In the cities around San Fran cisco bay could not have been carried on without the knowledge of the of ficials of tha American Bell Telephone company. "We shall keep on going higher up in the telephone graft," said District At torney Langdon, "and will return In dictments against every official against whom we can find evidence that he was cognisant of the bribery practiced. The graft prosecution before it flnlnhes Its work In connection with the telephone and trolley scandals hopes to show that when the mask Is torn from a number of social figures hitherto regarded as paragons, they will loom up as common criminals." . Washington , Streets SAY REBATES ARE GIVEH IN WEST Commerce Commissioner Lane Comes to Coast to Investigate Keporte. (Varied ft by pl I4 Wire.) Washington, Aug. 81. Have tha west ern railroads been violating the Hepburn law? Interstate Commeroe Commis sioner Lane leaves Monday for a tour to Chicago, St. Paul, San Franciaoo and Intermediate points to try to find out. Tn a number of instances it is reported that the roads have disregarded the pro vision of the new law against rebating. As yet no criminal action has been brought under the new law, as all prose cutions up to today have been under the Elltln law. ; 'ifce immunity granted the Chicago & Alton road In the reoent Standard OH oase would not apply for lnstanoe to violations of the Hepburn law if It has been guilty of such. Incidentally Lane will look Into shipping conditions gen- possible to prevent another coal famine. SOCIETY BELLE (Continued from Page One.) dependent fortune and high place. She oaa Deen a Dene in .fctar Harbor ana Newport for several years. But more recently she took her celebrated beauty to Paris, whence she returned on tha Lorraine yesterday to start quite tha most astounding innovation In dress or the laok of It that the moat blase New Yorkers have ever seen. Creates Sensation. Imagine Fifth avenue at fashion crowded Fifty-first street at t in tha afternoon and then imagine a beautiful statuesque gin, neroina or two social continents, tripping up the awe-struck thoroughfare In undeniably bare feet and ankles, with only a Roman toga for a aress, no nmi on ner neaa ana arms bare to the loosely draped shoulders and you can gain something of tha Idea of the sensation that Miss Palmer cre ated in her garb. miss maimer is tne stepdaughter or Dr. Robert Abbe of 11 East Fiftieth street. Her mother married Dr. Abba when her father, the late Courtland Palmer died some years ago, after be coming famous as a rich man of let ters and ... the. -founder ollJbs pn!aue. Nineteenth Century club- Pr. Abba is himself a celebrated physician. Mrs., Abbe, the mother, la a stellar light at Bar Harbor. , Katnre's Children Unadorned. While in Paris it is said Miss Palmar was converted to a "new school" of &hllosophy, the underlying law of which i that nature likes best those of her ohlldren who go about unadorned. Miss Palmer told a Hearst News Serv ice reporter all about this In her room at the Buckingham, while the gaping crowd in the main corridor were still staring blankly at the spot where tha majestic barefooted lady had whisked herself from view. "The corset," announoed Miss Palmer, "Is a physical crime. So are long, tight stockings, and and what you hold them up with. Outrageous really much much Worse than drink. "The body was made to move freely. All the conventions were made to Im prison It Tha natural way to live is without braces and strait-jackets and belts. Shoes bring corns: no shoes, no corns. I think that's jolly good phil osophy. Miss Palmer, whan sha arrived on La Lorraine, wore on her feet sandals with loose leather bands to hold them in place; no hosiery or corsets; a flowing gown of light stuff whioh dropped near ly to her ankles, and a two-thirds length cape, on her head sha wore a Phrygian bat, and altogether appeared cool and comfortable. SWING AX (Continued from Page One,) of the railway mall service that has deprived southern Oregon star route patrons of their mall in anything like a reasonable time. . Tha Southern Pa olflo train la nearly always late In reaching southern Oregon towns and be cause of this th stages miss the mall and haul it out on the succeeding trip. If the mall was carried out of Port land on the 7:40 train It would reaoh southern Oregon points in time to allow transfer to the Star route carriers. Tronble Ues la Wyoming. The whole causa of the tangle is tn tha four hours lost at Green River by the ditching of tha Oregon mall from the California fast mall train and its transportation after four hour of de lay on a alow and always behind-time pssenger train. People of southern Oregon not alone on the main line, but throughout the interior and the coast districts, are unit ing tn a demand that these conditions be battered. Private business men act ing on their own initiative, commercial organisations and aggregations of pro fessional men are all joining in a har monious effort to sea If something can not be done to secure a decent mall service, and to awaken the Harriman man&aement to the fact that tha nennl of Oregon are just as much entitled to a special man train rrom the east, run ning on fast and schedule time, as are the people of California, The question has been discussed dur-Ing- the past few weeks throughout tha district affected, and plana are being outlined for a united and formal protest to the railway management and the poBiuiuce ueparcmem asKing a oetter ment of mall service conditions. OPERATORS (Continued from Pag One.) are as firm as on the first dav and will hold out for 80 days longer without a oreaK. jttusseii says: "There are 21,000 telegraphers out and but 913 at work. We have abun dant funds and all the strength of 3,- oou.ooo organized wage earners behind us. That doe not look as if the strike was lost Men and women strikers are preparing to ma on a camping trip of tnree weens duration in southern Mich lgan. r rom unbiased aources it 1 learned that the companies are still receiving message subject to delay. For many points they are refused altogether. The city branch offices of companies are stni ciosea. PRESIDENT'S HANDS OFF. Roosevelt Declares He Will Not Interfere- With Strikers. (United Prat by 8peUl Leased Wire.) Oyster Bay. N. T.. Aue l. Thm Will be no Interference in the teleg- rapners strixe oy president Koosevelt. Secretary Loeb today mad It plain that It is not the president's intention to take the Initiative in any way toward effecting a Settlement. The giant peti tions reported as forwarded to the president have not yet arrived, accord ing to Loeb. Secretary Loeb -said that at no time since the beginning of the Strike had President Roosevelt seen any necessity or reason why ha should inter vene. HARRIMAN DOUBLES (Continued from Page one.) tha Willow creek basin, embracing Madras and the Haystack country. They will then turn -their automobiles to ward Misters, where tha machine will be left and the Harriman party will proceed on horseback over Mlnto pass to Detroit. ; Their course will follow tha survey of tha CorvsiUa A Eastern, alone . 7 . , 7 Team Worli rS the working together of our many stores throughout the country the taking of large fabric outputs at extremely t : - 1.1.. t xt: 11'- iuw prices- uiai manxs aiivuus garments stand for real value to you. The newest effects in Fall and Winter Fabrics go on show to day. Suppose you drop in. We empjoy none but the best skilled tailors and cutters to look after your order. We are maintaining a high standard for our $25 suits; a higher standard than ever before in fabricstyle and workman ship. Trousers $6 to $12 Suits $25 to $50 Satisfaction guaranteed in all oaaea. Oarmenta tn nrilar In i Full dress and Tuxedo suits a specialty. 108 Third Street which Harriman engineers are bow working. Favorably Impress With Country. Yesterday some of tha party, includ ing tha two Harriman bov. war. in. Joying a hunting trip near Bend. No iron or expense nag been spared to make If r. Harriman' trip pleasant and sucoessful. He is being shown a vast territory and has been favorably Im pressed. His talk at Prinevllle indl catad that Ka4 aeeulred moli kuowl adga that surprised him a to the re sources and possibilities of interior Ore gon. Arriving at Detroit Monday or Tues day, ho will proceed in his speolal train to Portland, and will remain here one or two days. Ha has planned to go south about tha middle of the coming week, and visit Saoramento during the session of the national irrigation oon- fress. H expects to be in New York y September 10. HOW WELL HE GET THERE T Dispatch State Hjurrlnuin Will Ap peal" In New York Monday. (Hearst New sy Leafest Leased Wire.) New York, Aug. 81. B. H. Harriman positively will appear before the Inter state Commerce commission Tuesday at the federal building in Manhattan to answer questions regarding the mat ner of his obtaining' control of the Chicago & Alton railroad, which he re fused to answer when ha was formerly examined. This annonnceraeatr was made today by Francis B. Kellogg, special acting attorney general and eounsel for the Interstate Commeroe commission. Mr. Harrlraan's answers, which he before declined to give, will be obtained under the order of Judge Lacombe of the United States clroult court, who has held that th railway magnate must give the InformaUon desired. INVESTIGATION OF SULPHIDE FRUITS (Hearst Rw by Longest Leased Wire.) Washington, Aug. IL According to a change of plan at th department of agriculture a large part of tha work of analysis and study which was to havs been done at the Ban Franoiaco laboratory in reference to the question of sulphide fruits may be done in Washington. Dr. Blgelow, assistant chemist of the bureau of chemistry, has telegraphed Dr. H. W. Wiley asking for authorfty to send samples here and to hire a freight car to transport the sam- files collected in tha course of the nvestlgatlons thus far made. It Is ex- NO STUDENTS Silver Fillings Platinum Fillings f1'00 if yWfllHO Best Rubber Plate, S. S. White teeth. $8.00 S!f r,Tl?,.Platinum A1Ioy P2S?fSi-' Pi'WifaPl Aluminum-lined Plate $10 to S15 Gold Fillings $2.00 to 85.00 I ( rWl!li I a . . S. S. White Logan Crown $5.00 VMX T A blndmS guarantee given with dl work Gold Crowns, best 22k. extra heavy. . . .$5.00 yjWIiiJ for 10 years. VEGETABLE, VAPOR Used only by us for PAINLESS EXTRACTION of teeth, .500 Read What Mrs. Jessit Level Says: I had 12 teeth extracted by the use of Vegetable Vapor, absolutely painless the most pleasing effect and highly recommend the method. Yours truly, . Lafett, Oregon. - MRS. JESSIE LEVEL. NLRVOUS PEOPLE And those afflicted with -heart weakness can now have Jtheir teeth extracted and filled without the least pain whatever. The lareest and best ILADY 11 ATTENDANCE Ml ii That's allone dollar cash for this celebrated Jewel Steel Range A Third Less Fuel TH17 nnilQFUIlCl? Who wants the very best STEEL lNGE wiLlJintl. inij.nUUilllIlirii ner Idca in the JEWEL STEEL RANGE, which is now recognized from the Atlantic to the Pacific as one of the very finest Steel Ranges ever produced. Ask any housewife who has ever used a JEWEL STEEL RANGE, and she will tell you that the oven heat is perfect for baking and roasting always uniform and not flaring up one moment and cold the next And she will also tell you that they are handsome in appearance and eas ily kept clean, because they are made of polished blue steel, and not japanned or painted like so many so-called steel ranges now on the market. EVERY STEEL RANGE IS SOLD WITH OUR GUARANTEE TO GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION AA REMEMBER, we are sole agents for the AA vJKJOwUU great AJAX RANGE. Price p3JwJK) L peoted that this will be authorised and tha samples will be stored here and tha analysis made from time to time. These experiments are Intended to NO lm iimm mm wniwn ikis uniiim Mil ,I,"II',V' .VBsSBBBBSSBBSBBBBsaBBBSBBBSa OIALLWG We will forfeit $1,000 to any charitable instftntion for any dentist who can com pete with us in crown and brideework or teeth without plates. Pay no fancy fees un til you have consulted us. Our continued success in our many offices is due to the uniform high grade work done by years of experienced operators. The prices quoted below are absolutely the best opportunity to get your money's worth which has ever been offered. We use nothing but the best materials. PRICES UNTIL SEPTEMBER 15th 50 mJ D Northwest Corner of Sixth 'and Washington Streets -.1 v ' , 'r eauiooed Dental Establishment in the Northwests Seventeen offices in the I Inltrrl StatM. .. ' :': :HlPlin sw ir-t- - ----- . i- w-ji test th effect of the passage of tlma in eliminating sulphur from tha fruit Watches cleaned, II. 141 Wash, at GAS t mt ' ' TEET"0i ITi-ai Bridgework, 5ee tha you are ia'the right m , '.'.;l'a'i .5- "'II And balance $1 a week for this magnificent Der moment a man dinks auid some ding orlchlnal der neighbors get ould delr hammers because dey dlt not dink of It before ha dlt. NO COCAINE ' ' .s per tooth, best gold $5.00 office. Open Sunday 9. to 2., wAIBMI fH 1 .YsVk. 1 1 1 I'll a rl M K J UaJ r