THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAli- PORTLAND, i ; FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13. 1007.
I" 5122
The New Steamboat
Oil STOLVPIH
I
DEPENDS
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1 few.
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J Spending Time Before Con-
EAST MORRISON STREET AND UNION AVENUE
Tocation of Duma ' in
. Framing: Policy.
'PHE3IIER VIRTUALLY
TRY FOR THE PRIZE
$50 CASH
Offered by the Bast aide Baal,
aeaa Men's oinb for the beat
Slogan or short oatoh phrase
be adopted by tha dub
orzir to ali..
BUTTfcRICK
PATTERNS
10cnJ15c
NONE HIOHKK
We Merchcnti of
the East Sidd Make
tbo Drain on x . .
Your Pnww Light
EJIPIEE'S CHANCELLOR
liley Gateort
WILL MAKE THE
Cascade Locks Trip Sun
day, September 15th
Leaving Alder St. Dock at 9 a. m., Returning About j5 p, ni.
FARE
$1.00 for Round Trip Meals 50c
You will have only a few more Sundays to make this beau
tiful trip. Bettefgo this time.
1 1 III mi I VV I III 1 1 ill ill a ; I f
Hill illiUliliJ Li J Ul U VJa
V V) nj - j '
F
I unit I III muniwui.i
I 11
New SUalster of Interior If Consid
r : ered" Thoroughly Reliable br Em
perorNew Policy Will Be Con-
awrvatiTe.
V OTbIM Press Leasea Wwe.)
'.'v t Petersburg, Sept II. The lnter
v val between the alt-nature of the Anglo
- Russian convention and the conroca-
tion e-f the third duma la being occupied
by Premier fitolypln In framing a policy,
' Jlla personal poaltlon with the esar ia
stronger than erer and the choice of
i Alexander Krlvoaheln aa acting; nlAlster
r ot the Interior, which leaves M. Stolypln
aa prime minister without departmental
routine, givea him tha authority vlr-
. tuallv of a chancellor of the empire.
, Hla friend a claim for the -new policy
mat u win oe conservative witaoui De-
Harry Lenta, alia Charles K. Bor
den, alias Charles L. Lane, "Bean
Brummel" burglar, sentenced yes
terday to fire year In the pen!
tentlary.
aucoeeeful fire, the obJeot being to lay
waste me enure oiairici.
Many peraona have been denounced aa
polltlciana out of personal eplte and
tortured. All thia time the official
lng reactionary
, The all
claaa remains as hated aa before. A
supervisor of a district In Tcharnlaoff
firovlnce named Dublianakl was attacked
n his house the other nlfht by armed
peaaanta. Dubllanskl, who was a rood
ahot. defended himself for two hours
until hla family got away to a nelahbor
Inf estate. Then the bealeaera succeed
ed In firing the house and Dubllanskl
perlahed In the flames.
A anocking musirauon 01 inm iwuu
EUEZaZZaiKXIZCXXEXIEIEXIEZZKZZZZZZSCZXSZSCKSZZZr:
anlflcanoe of Erlvoahaln's entry
Into the cabinet will be beat understood
from the memorandum opposite hla
name tin tne private notebook of tie
late oenerai i report, kept ror tne caar.
on am cnaracter ana
higher officials. . There
murkail "a. thniym-hlv rallahla man." I Of children emDlored by ahenl
This from Trepoff meant a man de-euaed one of their own number, a boy
voted wholeheartedly to orthodoxy and Of 1. of theft and tried him by court
an anersretle chamnlon of inv.rim.nl I martial Ha waa. found guilty and Ben
by administrative decree. Hla answer I tenoed to be hanged and the boya carried
In a eonf Hot between the ministry .of I out the eentence. The oldeat boy waa
the Interior and any kind of a duma loniyQeara . px.ate.-.. ,
mmim mm iuhhh sppoiniaa ntiaisiw
and . ' Intentions of I anarchy orevalllng occurred In the gras
rtere Krivoahein la Ing landa of Kief f province. A number
Ihly reliable man." lot children employed by ahepherda ao
.trDOtnti
Com the governing and the duma may
. lo the criticism, but each, keepe it own
place. . -
' Oatlook TKo rromlstaa;. -The
outlook la not promising for even
. (he most moderate success of the con
tltntlonal party. ' Krlvoahetai'a sppolnt
cnent Uluatratea the extreme difficulty
; which Premier Stolypln. wlU 4ave In
attempting-, to. introduce atmultaneouely
? cautious transition toward constltu
lonal government and also to resist the
. revolution by. keeping , (ha ' repressive
machinery going at full atrength.
Financial intereeta, which for two
SEATTLE GETS BUREAU.
(Continued from Pag 6na)
peraona who would make undealrable
ctUaena.
One of the moat pertinent quesUons
naked each applicant la hla attitude to
ward the government and whether he
has any connection with societlea or
organisations that have for their object
the revolution of the government. The
years have been seeking Incessantly tot law provides for a aearohlng examlna-
tart an Industrial development of Rus-I tion Into the past II
sla. are astns; the Anglo-Russian agree-
men i as ine starting point lor a grand!
one acnema . or ran w
to
lvea of the men who
become subjects of Uncle
sv. develonment.
They .have persuaded tha ministry of
ways and , communication to approve a
scheme for the construction of new rail
way lines, tha double tracking of aev-
eral existing trunk roads and their re-
equlpment.wlth rolling stock. '
, ' To carry through all theae proposals
would require 90,000,000, or 1460,000,
. . 000, Which ia a hopelesa figure In the
p repent atate of Russian finances. They
k fiave been able, however, to secure $50,
' 00,000, which haa been advanced by a
JTreach- btoud" headed by ML Rouvler to
in xtunmaji iniemaiionai commercial
bank, which baa official relatione with
me imperial
bank. Tha sruarantea
the lenders that the money will really
be applied to v railroad development lis
that their representatives are to super
vise the work'pn the apot and retain
possession - of It wntU tha money la
kepald.
V. ' a.
' i neae suriace acnearances or a nn-
Blble renaissance' In Rusnla are swept
ine appauing eviasnee
The distracted
out or Kina oy tne appauing
of demorallaatlon In the social life of
he maasee.
are wreakln
peaaanta
nr vengeance on the revolu
tionaries ana tne ornciais allKe. in the
lower Volga district of Makarieff, where
grain atacaa nave oeen eel on fire, the
ot a firm Idea, which the
police encouraged, that tha
Incendiarism waa the work of revolu.
peaaanta
priests an
. Incendlar;
tionarlesL
PoUMdana Are Banted.
.' WhUe one flro waa raging they aelsed
three younr, men who were suspected
of being "politicians,", bound taem and
threw them Into the flames. One of
the,young men managed to extricate
,j himself i four, times, but each time he
waa thrown back and waa finally
etrangled and hla body burned to ashes.
. A man who waa named Laaaoff con
. leased -that he waa a terrorist and that
tha organisation paid ti rublea for every
desires
gam.
Xieayea ror peaiue Tonay.
When aaked the object of hla vie It to
Portland. Mr. Cooley stated that he
would stay in the Rose City only until
4 o Clock mis aiternoon wnen ne would
go on to Seattle.
- "I wished to break the long Journey
from San Francisco and also wished to
confer with Mr. Bristol" explained Mr.
Cooley.
Despite the bad news Mr. Cooley
brought with him, ha made a favorable
impression with the Portlandera he met.
He la a young man, very pleasant and
engaging in conversation, and his close
personal relations with President Roose
velt mark him for hljrher office in hla
career.
DRAIN NORMAL WILL
OPEN IMMEDIATELY
Money for Running Ex
penses Subscribed by
Loyal Citizens.
NEW ENTERPRISES i- ;
INCORPORATED
. Salem, Or., Sept. H. Articles of In
corporation were yesterday filed with
the aecretary of state by the following
conoerna:
Western Advertising company; main
office, Portland; capital, 160,000: in
corporators, John Kendall, Robert C
Tenney and Frank 8. Bennett.
The Standard Lumber company; main
office. Portland; capital, 125,000; In
corporators, Q. B. Cellars, George S.
.Shepherd and Edward McMartln,
Tha State Laundry company; main
office, Portland; capital, 126,000; In
corporators: Fred C. King, D. van
Zante and J. Van Zante.
The Waahburne Investment company;
main office, Junction City, Lane county:
capital, 19,000 incorporators, C. W.
Washburne. B. A. Waahburne and W.
C Washburne.
BOYS'
SCHOOL
SUITS
Start the . boy to school
with a good suit. He will
command respect and take
more interest in his work
in one of our sightly, weli-
" fitting suits.
WE WANT YOU TO SEE OUR
Great $5.00 Suit
It is made of good strong fabric, the pants
have double seats and knees, and is the best
Tvearer we have ever shown.
Suits with two pairs of pants $3.85 and $4.85
A, few lines of suits fall samples all
sizes $2.85
, Boys' Shoes $1.50 to $3.00
Boys' Shirts and Waists 39c
. l' - . Everything for Boys to Wear
GuSKuhnProp
163 and' 168 Third Street. Mohawk Building, v
(Special OUpstch to The Journal.)
Junction City, Or, Sept 1$. The
Drain normal achool la to be' operated
thia year. The clUaena pf that portion
of the atate have repledged the $4,000
which waa recently put up to secure the
running expenses of the Institution.
When the board asked for the keys, or
tne unconditional gut or tne money
subscribed. It nearly took away the
breath of thoae who were planning to
keep the doora open whether aid waa
obtained from the -state or not. But,
after learning that should they deposit
each quarter an expense list and the
money to cover the same, the board
would eonaent to allow the school to
open, it waa not 48 houra until tha full
amount waa reaubscrlbed in accordanoe
with Instructions from the state board.
The board made It plain no subscrlptlona
could oe received under tne promise
that the atate would reimburse tbe do
nor at the next session of the legisla
ture. The institution is beautifully located
on a sightly elevation, in the eastern
part of the town of Drain, and is a
combination of public and atate school.
The district in which the location waa
made, helped to construct the building,
and the school funds are used Jn the
instruction of the public school chil
dren only. Those who are taking the
teachers' course In the normal depart
ment have the opportunity of teaching
the district achool children, under the
watchful eyes of four critics, who are
expert teachers.
The achool ia provided with every
modern convenience, having splendid
laboratories, boarding halls, etc. The
Zamzamian society naa been In suo
eesfjU; r ijnnlng, order as the literary
department, of the college for eight
years, and la elaaaed among the best
societlea in Oregon, 'mere were last
year over 200 students in the normal de
partment and an equal number in the
lower grades.
TEACHERS ASSIGNED
IN ASTORIA SCHOOLS
II
RAILWAY
COMMISSION
ill
IHIIIIOOIUII
AND MILl'AUKIE FARE
(Special Dispatch to It Journal.)
Astoria, Or., Sept It. Professor A.
L. Clark, city achool superintendent,
haa made the following assignment of
teaohers in the various schools of the
city, which will open September zi
AlderbrookRoom 4. C. F. Wlllicut,
principal; room 8. Augusta Holmes
room 2, Marie K. Ellefson; room 1,
Mary Fridley.
Adair Eighth grade, Mrs. M. E.
Lemon, principal; eeventh, Mra. A. El
Hud en; sixth, Katharine filnnott;. fifth.
Rose Matt son: fourth. Sarah B. Gray;
third, Gertrude Howard: second. Llllle
Lewls; nrst, Helen W. Dickenson.
Snivel y Room , Mra Margaret O.
Barry, principal; room 6, Mary Garner;
room 4, Mary Dealy: room 8, Lucy B.
Morton; room 2, Kathryne Shively;
room 1. Mrs. J. Bueey.
Mcciure a Koom s. Jessie Bands.
principal; room 6, May Tjtilng-er; room
4. Annie Powell: room J. Florence
Reynolds: room 2, Esther Anderson;
room l, Mrs. a. t. ma ton.
Olney Ethel Blinn, principal; room
I. Estelle M. Thompson; room 1, Nellie
Oerdlng.
Taylor Room 4, Alice M- Goddard;
room t, Lena Denyer; room t, Maude
Dobba; room 1, Clara O. Barker, princi
pal. High School I. N. Oarman, principal;
first assistant, Dora Badollet: aecond,
J. Gertrude Hulse; third grade, A. i.
ivoenig.
Janitors Aiderbrook, L. Agren
Adair, John Peterson; Shively, John
Reilly; Mcciurea, N. P. Johansen
Olney. Phil Taylor; Taylor, Mra. A.
Harold.
Complaints to Be Discussed
and Adjusted at an
. Early Meeting.
(Special Slspeteh to Tbe Joernal)
Salem, Or., Sept IS. The hearing of
the three caaes arising out of tha com
plain ta against the atreet car aervlce
between Portland and Milwaukee will
be held In the New Market building,
Portland at 10 a. m.. Bentamher 24.
Thia waa announced by the commission
one treating of the ten cent fare ana
tne otner or the freight conditions
were presented several weeks ago by
the mayor and council of Milwaukee
and the third which waa against the
ten cent fare by the Oak Grove Im
provement association was presented
ater.
The last complaint Dartlcularlv ura-ed
the bad effect which the ten cent fare
had on real estate nrir.es in tha neigh
borhood of Mllwaukla. Answers were
filed bv the Portland Rallwav T.l.kt
and Power company shortly after they
were rurnished conies of the cora-
ilainta. In both complaints relating
o the ten cent fare stress was laid
on the fares to St. Johns, Lents and
other stations as proving discrimina
tion. In reply the company urged that
the Bt. Johns road was under different
management and therefore It could
not be used as evidence of discrimina
tion against Mllwaukle. Continuing.
It waa stated that the Mllwaukle fare
was 7 cents In 20-fare books, end to
make a single fare 7 cents wnuM r-fl tin a
endless "annoyance in making change.
in rojjaiu io me second complaint on
the fact that no airent was sunnllfxl in
Attend tf trmiirhi Lnainoaa o f I
Kie, me company stated that the profits
on i mnii inrioKQ anipmenia amount
ea to a very small sum between 20
and 20 cents per day and an agent
could be employed only at a heavy loss.
in imyuBiioig 10 mane any fore
cast as to what the commission will
do on the matter. The fares between
foruana ana the suburban stations
have been a frequent subject of com
plaints both formal and Informal ever
inco ioe creation or tne commission anil
this hearing will probably be an indi
cation of the commission a future pol
icy on auch matters,
GERMAN SAFEBL0WERS.
They Needed Him.
Saturday Evening Post.
Colonel Albert Pope, bicycle and
automobile manufacturer, waa in San
Francisco on tne day or the earthquake,
at the old Palace hotel.
He was tumbled out of bed by the
snock, ana rushed downstairs to see
what was the matter and was told there
was no danger of the fire reaching the
faiace. .Later in tne. day, lie was ad
vised to move along, and he packed
two suit-cases with some of hla be
longings and hired an express wagon to
take him to the St Francis.
It was certain there was no danger
tnere. ami. next aay tne nre was lm
mlnent. and Colonel Pope reduced his
baggage to one suit-case and decided
to go to tne rresiaio, ior he knew Gen
eral Funaton. and was certain he would
fina reiuge mere.
Tbe Colonel la tall, whiskered and
moat dignified. He stood on the curb
for hours trying to hire a wagon to
carry mm ana his suit-case to the Pre
sldlo, but nobody paid any attention to
him.1 -men ne aeciaea to walk, for the
fire waa gettlngr close. He carried the
suit-case for half a mile or so, stopping,
now and then, to throw away some of
the stuff in it. ana. at the end of the
second mile, had thrown everything
away eaoepi a miuuiri ana a tootn-brusn.
He sat aown on a doorstep to rest As
he waa sitting there an automobile,
loaded with soldiers, broke down out
In the atreet. The soldiers tried to fix
it. and couldn't
"Pardon me. said the colonel. Who
had noticed that the automobile waa one
of the kind no makes himself: "If you,
will allow me, i minx i can help you in
your dirncuity.
He looked over the machine, found
where the difficulty was and fixed It,
Then he started- to return to his aeat
on the doorstep, ;. f ;
"Get ia here, we need you." 1
"But I am Colonel Albert Pop"
"Get In here. You are too valuable a
min -to lose - And they tumbled ' tlsa
dignified colonel Into an automobile,
took mm to a garage, and mane mm
work two daye. fixing automobiles, be
fore h" got word to bis friend. General
Funaton, who then came and rescued
him, ; '
Woedamen and sawmill workers held
a weii-attenaea convention, on JUaoor
day at Sank California. . i
Their Vulnerability Call for Im
proved Construction.
Conaul Thomas H. Norton, writing
from Chemnlta, says that the confidence
of German manufacturers of safes in
the resistance of their wares against
Ordinary safeblowing operations has been
rudely shaken by the recent achieve
ments of a single unaided robber in
Dresden and other cities. The ritn
of his last operation are as follows:
in a notei a room was secured which
a altuatedr-lmmedlatelv ihnvi .
flee of a monev-chanaer. At nle-h
hole was pierced In the celling nt thi.
office. By the use of a drill and saw a
circular piece of the flooring was eas
ily raised. Beneath lav a thick l v.. r
of cement A small orifice waa mjl
in this and an umbrella shoved down
lntp the space below. The umbrella
was attached flrmlv from nhnv.
when opened received without noise all
the fracmenta of cement vhixk
dislodged as the hole was enlarged so
iu wow ox iui easy passage of a
arson. By means of a rope ladder the
ascent was readilv made Into th. n.
flee below. Curtains were drawn, and
with heavy blankets, a tent was con
structed around the safe so thiok thnt
no ray of llsrht could nasa thrmoK
Next the robber brought down two cyU
liuiupioBBBa oxygen ana on
.cetyxene generator cnarged with cal
emm carbide and water. With these
he waa able to produce a blowpipe flame
of such Intensity that steel fuses in It
iia jeaa in an orainary gas jet. it re
quired but a brief space of time to melt
away so much of the door that all the
content-i of the safe were accessible
They were carried to the room above
Att an early hour the robber left his
lodgings and disappeared without a
trace.
It Is evident from this experience that
the builders of safes must provide for
new contingencies in their construc
tions. The simple, light acetylene gen
erators, now In widespread use. and th
equally simple oxygen generators,
charged with water and sodium perox
ide, or the heavier cylinders of com
pressed oxygen, place at the service of
the Intelligent crook the possibilities nt
opening the strongest safes in existence
rapidly ana noiselessly, provided the
operator can be screened from observa
tion.
PHOTOGRAPH CLAIMS.
Homesteaders Use Cameras to Make
Sure of Their Rights.
From the St Paul Pioneer Press.
Determined that no dispute shall arise
between themselves and the special
agents of the government when the time
comes for them to prove up, a number
of homesteaders in tne St. Louis valle
country have adopted the novel experl
ment of photographing their claims. To
show what they tell of their homesteads
is true the photographs will be on hand
when the hearing on tne nnai proof is
neia.
The photographs are taken from dif
ferent views, and will give a clear idea
of the amount of land which has been
cleared and placed under cultivation,
and if there la any dispute the home-
steaaers win do aoie 10 present strong
The Old Store Is Now But a Memory
of the Past
Of the day when It wai first opened as the leading East Side Shopping Center.
In the minds of the owners there linger the pleasant remembrance of th eongrat
ulatlons of the many who had helped to .make that store-h fourth attempt to In
crease facilities to meet the requirements possible. There were many who had patrbn
Ixed the first store to whom the fourth store looked big. But few realised what th
future would bring forth until yesterday and today a number of our staunchest friend
and oldest patrons first visited our premises at East Morrison street and Union avenue.
The store was hardly ready for visitors, much less for customers, with carpenters and
painters still at work here and there. But the true spirit of th pioneer would not be
repelled. They came to see and see they did. Some came to purchase and they did
not leave empty-handed.
All Had Unstinted Praise for the New
Store at East Morrison Street
and Union Avenue
And all were agreed that it ia the finest, lightest and best-equipped establishment on
the East Side; in every way the equal of modern department stores anywhere with
floor space sufficient to permit of a satisfactory display of the vast amount of stock
required to meet the constantly increasing demands of a large and growing patronage.
It will take us another week to get settled, but we want you to come and faraijlarii
yourself with the new premises; with the new location and with the new fall mer
chandise we are unpacking daily.
TO MAKE IT WORTH YOUR WHILE TO COME TOMORROW WE ARE
OFFERING JUST A FEW EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS, selected at random
from the first new stock unpacked and the prices are marked low enough to make you
feel at home, even amidst the scattered display of goods of the latest patterns and
styles. Prices to make
Yon Feel Kindly Toward the New Store from the Start
This is as it should be, because your friends will learn of it and add to the steadfast
clientele which we already have. Familiar faces will be behind the counters, to greet
regular patrons, while new ones will find reason enough in the merited reputation of
the Markell store to soon make them regular customers.
Come Tomorrow and Join the
Throng of Happy Shoppers
Here Is a Sample Very Choice Lace Hosiery
Of the Marvelous. Fall Purchases We Have Of the Season's Best Make Attractively
Made ' Priced.
Men's Silk Four-In-Hands Women's Black Lace Uose
An elegant line of Men's Neckwear, an A value par excellence and considered a
excellent 50c value and never sold for less bargain anywhere at 25c, which is to be the
than 35c anywhere. Just to prove to you that regular price at the New Markell Store. It
we can save yeu money at the leading J will pay you to make your selection of T
East Side Store, the price will be, each...! I C these goods early at the price we name.l I C
A Complete Line It May Rain Soon
Of the Current Patterns and Styles in the But It Will be Some Time Before Similar
Popular Grade of Umbrella Values Will be Offered.
Men's 75c Golt Shirts Women's, Misses' Umbrellas
These are values we like to mention, be- An excellent line of fast, black twill serge
would readily sell at 75c each. But we are patterns; something you could not afford to
determined to introduce you to Our Men's . t ,.m,ur nrir f i.
Furnishings Department tomorrow; at- JA P 7 yf 7
tached or detached cuffs; the shirt .....tlC you a reason to visit the store, price esch.flOC
Shopping Baskets Children's Hosiery
Better values are not to be found at 25c. The kind you willingly pay 12c a pair for;
They will go as fast as they can be handed spliced heel and toes; sizes 6 to 9J4; they are
out at our price tomorrow. See thelO more than an ordinary bargain at, the r"
windows IOC pair OC
CASTOR I A
Por Infajitf and Children.
Tha Kind You Hare Always Bought
Sears th
Blgnatur of
evidence to support their contentions.
Tha photographa being made now will
show the growing crops, and other pho
toarraDha will be taken from time to
time to show other improvements which
Oust Ekiund and Frank K. Anderaon,
are being made upon tha claims.
two homesteaders, have aet the example
In having theae photographs taken, and
now every ciaironoiaer in inia vicinity
haa provided himself or herself with a
camera and ia engaged In taking anap
shota showing the buildings and other
improvements upon inmr oiauns.
Fight for a Fortune.
An important lawsuit at Paris will
result from tha will of Miss Susannah
Margaret Cagger. a rich American lady
who J led at MoatpalUoF nd M t- her
large fortune to the local physician.
Acoordlng to Frenoh law, a medical
man may pot peneflt under the will of
ar patient wnom ne attenaa ounng ma
intend to contest the wil
ntD
aelsed wit
The doctor happenei
Mon.ii
OD this plea.
last Illness, and Miss Cagger'e brothers
11
wWlffi
with th
to succeed B retaining tbe fortune.
to be away iron
liter when Miss Cagger was
tha fatal attack, ao ha hopes
Oregon State Fair
Salem, Or., Sept. 10-21 Inclusive
PORTLAND DAY
Thursday, Sept. 19th
$1.00 Round trip. SI.OO
-WaMiOtt-JPwg R to- ;09 .CIai Horses n Portland-
, Bay, ttte Ltrgm rune fever uiyen m the Northwest. k.
Big; Uyestock Show andvParade
W. H. DOWNING: Pre.
A. WELCH, Sec
s.
..i 't. .
MsJ
S 1 v
mm
, i