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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1907)
THE OREGON . DAILY JQURNAi; . PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING,1 SEPTEMBER' ' .1S37. LAST CHANCE Will Be Called Off If They - Are Xot Bailed This ' 5 'Afternoon. PERVERSE WIND IS , ILL OR NOT AT ALL Sportsmen Bitterly Wsappolntod and (; ' Are Game to Walt Till the Wind Serves Results of Events railed 'V Off- Success Financially. numW of Portland people attended the balL . . ! vtrdi afternoon- Qiim Harriet. her suite. Admiral CaJJender and staff and a few invited guests- were' taken for a ride on the flagship' Arroerla on the bay, while waiting for the sailboat, to finish the race which finally had to be called off because of no wind, Gen ial Captain Gregory of the Armaria proved himself a popular boat and all voted the trip one of the moat pleas ant affaire of the regatta. Brown'e band furnished mualc on the way. For the second time the . sailboat races had to be called off yesterday af ternoon because of . lack of wind. The committee ana sportsmen alike are dis pleased at this s t ran ft e behavior of the elements and blame "the Portland sail ors for bringing with them the light breezes of the Willamette. All summer the winds have brown strong In the afternoon, but on the firat day of the regatta they faded away and left the ' or mors wnue "wing to arm naok wun mo uae. xesteraays maicn jasieo. till late BRYAH TO DISCREDIT TAFT TO OKLAHOMAHS Dfl , Uy J. C Wallin. 8taff Correspondent) Astoria, Or., Sept 4. The committee , on races this afternoon decided jo call off the aallboat races for the aeaaon if not sailed this afternoon. " Astoria, - Or.. Sept. 4. The regatta committee is In a quandary aa to bow to dispose of the sailboat racea booked for this afternoon. Contrary to all pre cedents, the wind refuses to blow and without it the racea cannot be pulled off. Twice the most interesting events I r of the regatta have been poatponed and I ' '' "Jt Is feared they will have to be Called ' off for the third time this afternoon. i A strong breeie swept over the bay - - and whipped up a good sea when As- , ' torla awoke this morning and prepared . for the day's sports, but it came from the wrong quarter and died down when the tide changed. Jn former years the mind at this time of 'year has always blown strong from the northwest but ' now It comes in light gusts from the east which Is contrary to ail the plans, courses, etc and even if it consents to mow tne races wouia not prove very in . terestlng. - y The yachtsmen are displeased with ' the outlook and the fishermen who have been, hunting around in their boats to . i .win side beta are'disguste'd. The hate V to give up and will probably remain for . a week If the eommlttee will consent to call the events at the first favorable opportunity. ' International area Tonight. The finals of the International tug of war contest will be pulled off this evening at the Foard and Stokes ball, '. when the Swedish. Finnish and Norwo . Klavt teams will pull for blood, each learn, having gained position for the firat place. The preliminaries last niarht were Interesting and well attended, con. 1 ' t s'derable money being wagered on the " outcome. It Is said that betting will - be heavy tonight , f Queen, Harriet Is keeping busy at- 'tending the various events. This morn- iing she viewed the races and the swlm-,- mine contests from the grandstand, and , , this afternoon she la the guest of ..J honor at the baseball game. With 76 entries, Including four pairs of twins, the baby show is a feature of today's events. It is being held in the - Odd Fellows' temple this afternoon. ' masulta of Days Events. The regatta will close this evening and everybody is paying attention to the carnival In Commercial street From - a financial point of view the regatta has been very successful this year and the weather has been ideal except for the poor wind. Of the day's events results were as follows: . i -, , , . Gasoline launches, handicap Ruby, first; . Betty, second; Pilot third. Six miles. TlmeBuby, 49:01; Tetty, 40:16; - NeMhrowing" contest C; Svendrop nun, Commoner "Engaged to Off set Damage Done by Sec- retary in Territory. . (United Prsai Leased Wire.) Oklauoma City, Okla.. Sept. 4. Aa an Offset to the recent visit of Secretary Taft, who condemned the constitution drifting I written by the Democratic convention in the evenlna-1 and aitvor-atoiT the election Of the Re- aim b vuupia qi me nsn Doats arinea onto issuemona sands where they had i Bwmv "w evening nign iiae. aa sLir ui i '1V PERMANENT COMMITTEE. publican candidates for state, offices, the Oklahoma Democratlo committee has engaged William J. Bryan to deliver two speeches in the territory this week. The Nebraskan is scheduled to ad Araa tti, nrtTi, nt IjLwtnn tomorrow. ivniuusiasia nave I'lan to Slake the and win do tne principal speaxer ai a t . . , . I Dig uemocrauc rauy . co ue noiu nor KegAtta Itegulnr Event. Kridny. He will repy directly to the , (Pacific Co.it PreM Iiiwd Wire.) H allegations made in' becretary 1 arts Aatorla, Or.,, Sept 4.-r-There is talk 0f address in this city on August J4. He organising a permanent regatta commit- will urge the adoption of the new con- tee, or. if thla cannot h Mtaari nnn stitution wnicn ne is said to consiaer then the thirteenth, now being held, will ih tem fL.T.Vh? I?Z.t!!?n9 tc? probably mark the close of a feature aj,dw,Ll-n1 nfmtrit? MJnVPn.tl! fS that hnm mod. th. Kw k. ... N. Haskell. Democratlo candidate lor or less rnmous. it la said even bv mum. bers of the Dresent commlttaa that It ta difficult for new men unacquainted with the work to handle the regatta to the best advantage, and therefore thev. too. aeera to favor the election or appoint ment of a committee or board to serve ror several seasons, new members to I n. r-sio.. .a . hn. fri.nH. fill vacancies as they might occur from .mn'r. ihn.. . ..m..i time to time. n .h. nrnwullnn nf lh rmfrara. Ha i ne proposed nian is onlv M nf fHi. n..n.K.. r.t k. Ttn. vpnKen oi lentativeiv ana notnina or an h.mi- . h t0.tn,. tinin. i,,k. n Official nature has been given out on rmhemlan alub t. Franola J. Hanev' ine matter, but tnnaa closrlr connected ninK .i.n.F,ri u - k. nr w.n.u with the affairs of the cltv sav that I. ..., ni... tk.t .M.. ih. t steps for a permanent organisation will many of "Glass' old associates and made in an DrouBDi in v mi lairan immwiinr,iv i j . . j i .i 1 1. i m ft V. A V . . I - M . fc. . I 11 7. J 4 "r uubiii ui mo iirturoi season 1 the lilaaa adherenta. nas Deen wouna ui. Manv times in thai u.n.v hn-u..r t,.i tv,. past talk of abandoning the regatta has esteem of the majority of the Bo- vecn i auuai especially arter a com- hemlnna and this morning when the mittee has failed to make good f or I nw nf tha verdict was ri van nnt th MRJ.JAMCS CHESTER COURT I3IP0SES PENLY (Continued from Page One.) powerful aoclal organisation showed what side It stood upon by the praise of Its individual members of Heney's nara-iougnt and weu-earnea. nettle. At the County Jail. Olass SDent his time at the county .... i. . . jau in quiet acceptance or tne inevit able: He eeeaied aware Hhat he would such causes as unusually Inclement weather or failure for some reason nr other on the part of the pabllo to give enthusiastic support. City WooM Back project, In case of a nermanent ornnlzatlnn. the city would back the undertaking. whereas under present-arrangements' the business men of the city are cajled upon, be punished but he did not believe that iu uuvvriw ID ma areneraj runo. ' n Iha ..n rmnrm nn d ha Tnr mnra than plan Is said to be to have these sub- a few months. The hopefulness of eap scrlbers take the Initiative toward a ltal and Its vaunted faith in the power iwrroonrai uoara, ai an eariy aaie. be- I or wealth miiM tha aiaa-racet taiannona cause there are really few indeed who I official cling to the belief that the al would like to aee the regatta bass into I mlrhtv dollar wntiiri a-uard him and a mi jai.uijr lur ui iiino 10 come, especially i mm mrougn an or nia irouoies. on Its thirteenth anniversary. I When,. the news was conveyed to the Astoria suffered a run on Its Ice cream I nrlsoner ha in said to have all but nariors yesterday afternoon and guards broken down. He staggered toward a had to toe stationed at the doora to ken chair and amted himself while a few of the crowds from swamping the refresh- his loyal friends gathered about htm ment resorts In several places. The so-1 and offered him much-needed consola- loons aid little more than an average tion. The attorneys for Glass and one nusiness, nowever, so the remsrkable or two of the convicted man's friends rush on the ice cream fountains must be attributed to the large number of vis itors of the fair sex. Yesterday was the hottest that the city by the sea has experienced fori many a day, and this of course had soraetning to do with the ravenous thirst of the wearers , of peekaboo waists. In one place the supply of "summer girls," "angel's delight,' heavenly twins," 'lover's delight" eta. then went . Into secret session to dl cuss the next legal step to be taken to prevent the telephone man being sent to San Quentln as a common convict Sentiment In City. The opinion about town of the verdict waa that it waa deserved. The corrup tion In Ban Francisco had made all men callous to crime. Crime became a habit which everyone was gradually acquiring too numerous to' mention, ran out after 'n(1 the big men of the city are blamed tne rourtn onslaught or the crowd and "r "" r tnen plain Boda had to be substituted. Pfoached by boodlers that would have Another place found It expedient to bar lven city opportunity of trapping the doors until the pressure had been onB" of tho Pn, WP, wo"ld undermine relieved. This resulted In a blockade of leiTc.c0.rrf?t Jr,5olji ,of, fovrnmentJ; the streets until .officer succeeded In ? IPij8?"0, persuading the thirsty to move on and Kw".?? eJf hJL,? e"w h5L ,d..n,i take In the foot race that was being b05 t0 thelf demanda and pay tire pulled off up the street. Pr'ce " were apt to weaken their sfimd The gasoline launch handlcan raca wUh b98? who furnbjhed them money veaiarnav arrernoon nrnvn nn. rvr thai " 1 " " "v ww. Foar-oared-ahell race East End club won.- t-."'v'.'; WHISTLING FOB WIND. ; List of Speedy Boats That Lie Be .' calmed Regatta BalL ' ' Astoria, Or., Sept 4. The Oregon and Portland Tscht club boats will show ! what they can do thh afternoon unless '.the wind again falls to show up. The - winged O, an Astoria boat", designed . ay lapi&in uon Austin or . rortland, , Jooks dangerous to the Portland con V tlngent but they hope to defeat her. " She is said to carry more canvas than any of the boats brought down from Portland. She looks like a winner. ( me Oregon Yacht club is represented ,,uy um iGpnyr, ucmet, Naiad, Hoot , ifon, Anona, Danclnlsal and GismonJa. The Portlandi Yacht club is represented , by the Corsair, By namox, Peekaboo and V Knawa. The Corsair of the Portland ciuo and tne comet or the Oregon Yacht , . ciuo are considered the boats most aixeiy to win in their class. -.lhe crew ot th large sail boat f Glsmonda plains sailing across the bay ,. to Ilwaco, for a few days sujourn af- ter the close of the regatta. They al i so Intend paying the bar a -visit, if ine line weatner condition now prevail t Jng continues. The crew is composed oi -M. a. Tempieton. Cat) tain: J. N. v Tanner, M. A. Ross, E. L. Hoozbtrk and Ernest Holmberg. The Grfmmonday left ,: rurmna rnaay ana arrived nere Hun day night during a heavy blow. - A mariner who Is probably entitled to , more credit ror visiting the resratta than any one else here is Frank E. Lowe of .- Coos bay. Mr. Lowe, with a crew of - inree, orougnt the 40-foot gasoline inuncn noos nere rrom Marsbfleld, through a series of blows from the y northwest. The course necessarily taken in getting here is considered one , or me most treacherous for a small '.boat to be found anywhere along the 'coast, and It happened so this time that .. a strong wind whipped up a boisterous , Sea. Twice the Koos was compelled to seek shelter at Umpqua and Yaqulna i and from the latter place she made the run to Astoria in 16 hours. Mr. Lowe intends Jeavlng for Port land tomorrow. The Koos won second . place In the gasoline launch race yes terday afternoon, the handicaps placed . r against her preventing her from wln t nlng first place. The Koos Is conaid- erea tne iinost launch of her class at the regatta. She was built by Mr. Lowe, who is foreman at the Holland boat building yards on Coos bay. 4 The resatta ball last night was . f brilliant affair and everybody seemed to attend. The hall had been beautifully decorated in regatta colors of blue and white and Brown's orchestra from Portland furnished the music. The hall -was the society event of the season Queen Harriet viewed the dancers from throne on the platform. A large most interesting events of the reratta so lar. . six ooats tne Kuoy, Louise, Betty, jfilot, Koos and Lexington en tered, and they came up the bay like a pursuing fleet of torpedo-boat destroy ers. Tha Koos started scratch and gained steadily on the bunch, which held well together till near the finish. She passed everything, but failed to overcome the handicap favoring the Pilot, and the latter therefore succeeded In getting away with the first prise. The Koos was given second money, and tne Liouiee tnira. i ne course, or six and a half miles, was covered In 49 minutes and 21 seconds by the Koos, and the Pilot won by 21 seconds. The Lexlnar ton came In fourth, with the Ruby fifth anq Betty sixtn. GOVERNMENT WIRES IN POOR CONDITION (United PreM Leased WIra.) Chicago, Sept. 4. The wire service of the board of trade continues poor. The government today received no weather reports from Canada, only a few from the Dakotas and none west of the Mis souri river In Nebraska "Suffered day and night the torment of itching plies. Nothing helped me un til I used Doan's Ointment. It cured mo permanently. Hon.' John R. Garrett mayor, Qlrard, Alabama. EDWARD GRIEG DIES AT BERGEN, NORWAY (United Preaa Leased Wirt.) Copenhagen. Sept. 4. Edward Greia. tne comooser. died at his home Bergen, Norway, today. Dunlap Hats; Robinson St Co. at CHAUFFEUR ACCEPTS NELSON'S CHALLENGE W. L. Pearson, a chauffeur who e-lvea his address as the Portland Automobile company, wishes to accept the challenge Of Carl Nelson, who beat Major Reld In a mounted broadsword contest on Multnomah field on Labor day. Nelson claims the championship of the world and immediately after his tame and bloodless victory of last Monday he issued a defi to all men harborlnir am bitions to sling that archalo weapon, the sabre. Pearson witnessed Monday's exhibition and decided that he could beat Nelson. Hence the challenge. Who Will Win? Who will win the Gans-Britt fight at San Frnnelseo next Monday? Make your choice and send it to the sporting editor of The Journal today, limiting your reasons to 75 words. p ationa became particularly exacting with reference to aeir-protection be cause of money and many of them were forced into politics against their will Glass la looked upon ee a victim of circumstances, out aa tne prosecution today said, "man should avoid circum stances that are likely to tret him Into trouble. The bribing or a public offl clal is one of the most dangerous crimes that couia do committed. "In winning this case the prosecution feels that it has paved the way to the conviction or Tirey L. Ford, chler coun ael fn the TTnlted Ttallmaria Taf rick Cklhoun, president and Thornwell MUiany, vice president or that concern. Kerohants) Supported Him. oome or tne most influential mer chants In the city supported Glass In his defense, morally and otherwise. They ueuwveu aiier ine rirsi inai that there was a decided element of doubt as to who was the responsible one in the fran chise bribery case. The evidence at first tenaea to snow tnat uiass was deserv ing of the benefit of a doubt and that Henry T. Scott president of the com pany, might possibly have had knowl- eage or tne ormery transactions. The second case against Glass wiped out many doubts In the minds of the busi ness community and the evidence se cured by Detective Burns, circumstan tial m a large degree, was very con vincing. MOTIIERHO The first requisite - of food mother Is rood health, and the ex perienoe ofmateroity should Dot be approached without careful phyaloal preparation, at woman Who is in rood physical condition transmits to her children the blessings of good oonstitntlon. '.,,'':; . ' -vr.'-,'.; v Preparation for healttnr; mater nity is accomplished by Lydia E. ' Plnkham'a Vetfetable Comnound.. which is made from native roota and herbs, more successfully than by any other medicine because it gives tone and strength' to the entire feminine organism, eurinff disnlacementa. ul ceration and inflammation, and the result ia less Buffering and more children healthy at birth. For more than thirty years v v Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound nas been the atandby of American mothers In preparing tor cmiaDinn, ' NotewhatM re. JsmesChester.of 427 W. 85th St., New York says in this tetter: Dear Mrs. Pinkhatn:-"I wish every expectant mower arnew about Lydia B. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound. A neighbor who bad learned of its great value at this trying period of a woman 'a life urged me to try it and I did so, end I eannot say enough in regard to the good it did me. I recovered quickly and am in the' best of health now." Lydia EL, Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound is certainly a successful remedy for the peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women. It haa cured almost every form of Female Complaints, DragglngBensa tiona, Weak Back, Falling and Displacements, Inflammation, Ulcera tions and Organic Diseases of Women and ia Invaluable in preparing for Childbirth and during the Change of Life. Mrs. Plnkham'a Standing Invitation to Women Women auffering from any form of female weakness are invited to wnve juts, nnjrxnam, at Lynn, Mass. tier aanoe is ire. SALEM GRANTS RAIL FRANCHISE TO WELCH (Seeetel Dispatch to Tbe Joe rail.) Salem, Or., Sept 4. The city council enacted several Important ordinances last night the most Important being the granting of a franchlsee A. Welch for the construction of a street railway over several streets Including Front ferry ana miii streets. This rrancnise has been aremtee-fe lt-iraars. A con dition Is that the company give a I5T000" bond that at least two miles of track Will be completed within a period of two years. An ordinance waa oassed enactlni that the names of certain streets o; Salem be changed, aa follows: Terry street In Knlaht's addition, chana-ad to union; waveney, in Waldos addition, to Capital: Oak. in Hlahland Avenue addition, to Columbia; A, B and C streets, in Pleasant Homes addition, to Lareiie, cross ana Wilbur streets, re- pectiveiy; Pine, in Compton's First ed ition, to Fourth: Alder and Pine. In Rlverview Park addition, to Pine and Hickory, respectively; Highland avenue to Hazel avenue and the nart of Wash ington between High and Berry streets to Howard street The street commit tee was Instructed to fcttend to the nec essary changes In the signs on the cor ner posts. A resolution waa passed requesting thevcity attorney to make a thorough Investigation of the charges arlBina In connection wun tne compromise with trie General Contracting com nan v settlement of the dispute over the North Mill ureex bridge. This is the brld on the road leading from the city the fair grounds. YEAR ROUND WORK (Continued from Page Ona) NEW MACHINE READS BUMPS ON YOUR HEAD Dunlap Hats; Robinson & Co. MA N UNDER CAVE-IN DIGS HIMSELF OUT (peclil Dkpatcb to Tha Journal.) wana Walla. Wash.. Sent. . Kn..n. Ells, while dltrsina- a well nn th nlaa of J. H. Fowler Fn Collec Plr tin iinia irura imn PlIV waa Atitnmhiul by the caving In of the walla of the well and obliged to dig himself out. Ells was burled In such a manner that the rescuers could not helo him. but with one arm fastened to his side, he dug himself free from the rtohrla with iu other In about four hours of almost superhuman toll. When freed Ells fell exhausted to the ground and was un conscious for several hours. His con dition today is better. Preferred Stock Canned Goods. Allen & Lewis' Best Brand. SEATTLE SCHOOLS BEEAK ALL RECORDS (Pacific Coait Ptrm Lenaed Wire.) Seattle. Sebt. 4.. A total nf si 99. plls were enrolled in the public schools of Seattle when the new term opened yesteraay. Of this number 17 29a vara enrolled in the old school limits of the city, A year ago there were 18.814 on the opening day. Dunlap Hats; Robinson & Co. (Journal Special Berries.) New York, Sept 4 No longer is necessary for a man the surface of whose head resembles a : miniature mountain range to auomlt himself to a phrenologist so that the meaning of ujo various excrescences mar be ex plained. The "automatic electrical Phrenometer" will do all of that for him. and do It too in half a minute. Not only noes tne machine measure bumps. but It records the exact Dronnrtlnna of the moral qualities corresponding to The bumD machine Is a heaw steal neimei suspended rrom a movable bar, above the electrical mechanism, and fitted Inside with a great number of steel prongs or fingers. The sublect Is placed underneath, tha helmet la lowered, the steel fingers close tightly upon tne cranium. a steel tronar catches hold of his nasal oraran with a strong ana resolute grip, and there he Is, looking for all the world like prisoner in a torture chair of the tspanisn inquisition. The operator winds a little handle there Is a whirr of the machinery, and in thirty seconds the bump machine nas not oniy dissected a character, but has. . by the printing contrivance h- neatn. put it down In black and. white on clean paper. Those who have tried it have found it mosn Inaenloua. and occasionally emoarrassing. BONDS FOR SCHOOL BUILDING IN CROOK (Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.) Prlneville, Or., Sept. 4. Officers of school district No. 67, in this county, have made arrangements to issue bonds to build a 11,200 acholhouse at Paulina, in the central part of the diatrict. The bonds are three in number and are nav. able 10 years from date, drawing 6 per cent Interest payable semi-annually. Arrangements have been made In the district for the placing of the hnmi. and Clerk S. W. Miller announces that work will be started on the new build ing at once. Contractor Q. A. Wilson win nave cnarge or tne work. Paulina is the central point In a larre Bliu lurrying uuiiiuiuiiiiy. IELD FOR ATTEMPT TO ASSAULT CHILD Reld believes In Chinese labor and tells his experience with both Japanese and Chinese. "The Chinese Is an Idesl farm hand. I would trust him to the work about the farm in preference to many others and certainly before a Japanese. I can handle my product each year with eight or ten Chinamen In eight weeks. I hire the same crew each year, once I tried Japanese. I hired it before the crop was ail iil Orientals Oolnf Koma 'The Chinese are going back to China very rapiaiy, and staying there, cn ese labor is becoming exceedingly seal I have just heard of one of ray men. Chung, wno left me a year or two ago, He now owns an orchard In China, raises nuts for the trade and is getting rich. He anew more about norticul ture than 1 and taught me many valua ble uttie mens. The same Is true of Bins of the Seta Lieweiivn Place, mng waa tne China man after whom the now famous Bin cnerry was named. He now owns an orchard in China. raises fancy nuts and fruit and is get ting ricn. Chinese are leaving Oregon n great numbers every year and this fact also tends to the scarcity of labor for all kinds of work. Railroad work requires a large num ber of men; so does the lumbering in dustries. Unless some of the foreign immigration that rushes to the crowded districts to New York city can be di verted to the far west the labor con' dltion promises to reach an acute stage. JOHN G0W AT LAST WEDS MRS. FARMAN (Special Dlapatch to Tha Journal.) Vancouver. Wash., Sept 4. Believing that the path of life of a married man Is much smoother than that of one sin gle, John Oow, an almond-eyed native of the far-off east yesterday succeeded in marrying Miss Rllla Farm an. Oow la from Portland and his bride from Cottage Orove, Oregon. ; uow has been endeavoring to secure a license to wed Miss carman for the past two months. At Portland be was turned down flat-footed by the county clerk. Three times he had appeared be fore County Auditor Kles in this city. Now the state law does not prohibit such marriages, but Auditor Kles has a shyness when it comes to such cases and when Oow first appeared he per suaded him to go elsewhere in quest of his piece or paper. A second time Oow appeared, but was put off. Yesterday Gow consulted an attorney and with him went to the auditor's office and de manded a license issue. It was granted, The Best $3.00 Hat in the Wor Fall Styles Now Ready BEN SELLING LEADING HATTER A 4 T -t til JLJicaiiiasi Tim 4 fls a rule, Cocoa J. llll w jg most appre ciated. The housewife who serves Ghirardelli's delic ious Cocoa for the breakfast of her loved ones does much to prepare them meet all conditions weather, work and won It lightens her own labo also to drink a cup of J I t - s I ii i iisr i III FM1II ii 1 1 i iii i i II I 'V II It V m I I i I Ghirardelli's Cocoa PERSON At Klkujlre Ishil, In charge of the bur eau of foreign commercial affairs of Japan was the guest of honor at lunch eon yesterday at the Arlington club. Those present were: Mr. Ishfll, T. B. Wilcox, Vice-Consul Matsubara, T. M. Scurin, J. P. Watson. W. W. Cotton, W. B. Ayer. J. C. Ainsworth. Consul Alba, Mayor Lane, H. Ohta, Thomas Kerr. W. W. Fenton. 8. Bann. W. Mao- Master, William Ladd, D. MaoKenaie. General Greeley, W. D. Wheelwright Rev. Dr. J. Bloch left yesterday for Tacoma, Washington, where he is called to officiate during the Jewish Holy days. Mrs. Bloch accompanied him. Dr. A. R. Cavalier, secretary of the British Zenana Bible and Medical mis sion, who was to give an address to morrow evening under the auspices of tne X. W. C A., is prevented bv illneaa from, keeping his engagement Mgr. Dlomede Falconio. the anoatnlle delegate, will attend the seventh bien nial convention or the 8t. Boniface league of Iowa, which will meet In Du buque irom September 8 to 12. (Special Dlapatch to Tbe Journal. Spokane, Wash., Sept. 4. John W. McEacheron Is under arrest charged with attempting criminal assault on the 10-year-old daughter of M. 8 Adams. The child, with three of her playmates and her brother, were at the park when the attempt at assault was made. None of the children spoke of the affair to their parents for .some aays. An investigation led to Eacheron's arrest Mc- CROWDS WATCHING RACES AT ASTORIA REGATTA "T:..''"- ',iW . ; . rr,f,t"'Vt"'i'"V" ' mm it J'f i HI :rMu'4. ..7-- j Aquatic Sports Attract Thousands of Visitors to City at Mouth of Columbia. BaaEifiinsauiszauQiixsxxa Any Weak ; Person can gain strength on Grape-Nuts A member of the Chicago Press club, says she obtained so much benefit from Grape-Nuts food that she wishes to offer a voluntary testimonial: "I had an ill ness which reduced me greatly, when convalescent I wanted a great deal to eat, but nothing seemed to satisfy me. "Very soon after a meal I felt that sense of emptiness, 'an aching void' as It were, though really not . hungry. The fact Is, the food I was then taking was not properly assimilated and I was Im properly nourished, which accounted'for mv laca or vitality ana west condition, constant exhaustion and . Inability to gain flesh. "I started In ' on Grape-Nuts food, husband laughing good-humoredly st the time, I ate It with cream, and the result was most surprising. After the first dish of it I felt a great sense of satisfaction. I . have gained several pounds, and the old gnawing Is gone entirely. .1 retire and sltop well all night whereas I used to He awake in the night and waa unable to sleep again until I bad taken some sort or food. There's a reason.' . -,, .. 4 . , "Husband is much surprised at the result and tried Grape-Nuts himself. U Is delighted with the food, Best wishes for the great food and Its makers." , Read "The Road to Wellville In nka-a Some physicians call , it -a. -"health A 1L.U W LatLa2) iL.ajIL SEPTEMBER 11-12-13 LAST OPPORTUNITY Final dates of sale this season for the special round trip tickets to the east. Secure berth reservations at once. NORTHERN PACIFIC 1 A TT TAT A "W Xi IX JL f f 1 . Call on or address A. D. CHARLTON A. O. P. A. 255 Morrison St. Portland. Or. Dollar Week WILL DO DIAMONDS WATCHES m JEWELRY Sold on Easy Payments and You Wear the jewelry While Paying for It EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED y. . . 1 , i i :. c , avj STANDARD ;IEWELRY STORE B IS9 THIRD ST., BETWEEN YAMHILL AND TAVL0R I ' - -v. 'v::';"S""'!"...'V'''''v ' ' ,-1