' THB OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAU PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER . 17. , 1807, io-jamj. i il.i ..Ji-.j..,.-.! aaai . -gjgBMaaM-jL.. . -i. j.a..-1-.u...u . jqurj u,., .1.11,1.0 -tu x; mm 0 WOODARD (TLARKE P. ;'r . (J , . Horn. A 6171, A 6172 ' 1 '" Ila .r..,,,. V,Y, ' j;--Vi I , Frao ."-Vi ,'y" 1 HIIMFR f GO OUT FOR mm PANIC DRIVES PROFESSOR m in mmm JReorganizcrs of the Oregon Trust A Savings Bank Plan Block System Cam paign to Persuade Reluct ant Depositors to Come In. Marcus Underwood of Co lumbia Attacks Wife and Daughter and Kills Self. III IIUULIIIUH II i , Portlaod'e 10 wards have been dls (" trlcted by the deposltora' aaaoclation ; P' of the Oregon Truiit and Savings bank. nad tomorrow a mw effort will ba tin dertaken to raisa tha neceseary bond aubaoriptlona to enabla tha reorganisa tion committee of tha bank to begin lta work. About 1100.000 muat a till ba subscribed In Hoire Telephone bonds by tha bank'a depoaltora before It will be worth while to attempt a reorganization 'of tha auapendad institution at the cor ner of Sixth and Waanlngton streets. Offlcara of tha depositors' aaaoclation ' have bean waging a remarkable battle i to make tha clalma of depoaltora worth dollar for dollar. They have had the ' cordial aupport of a large part of the , 11,000 depoaltora, but not aa yet enough to maka tha reorganisation plan a suo oeaa. They still hope to carry the day. and will tomorrow Inaugurate tha taak of personal solicitation of thoae who have held back from aubacrlblng bonda for any part of their clalma. It la pro poaed to anllat volunteer helpers, from . the ranka of willing depoaltora, who will ba aaked to call upon leanbacka In their respective warda and place before thera the advantages of the bond sub- . acriptlon plan. Thoae solicited will be given their choice of taking Home Telo phone bonda or long-time certificates or deposits ror uieir claims at par. it 1a snld tha Home Telephone company ia indinerant aa to wnicn ciass or securi- ties it takes for lta clalma. It will willingly exchange any amount of lta certificates of deposits for the tele phone bonda that are now in poaaeaalon of the bank. If any depositor prefera time certlficatea ha can have them in- stead of onda. "We hop to have tha prompt co . operation and assistance of depoaltora In every ward In tha taak of solicita tion," aatd President John I Day last night "We will tomorrow have com . pleta lists of all depoaltora who have not yet signed for either telephone bonda or time certlficatea. These lists will ba made out by warda We aak willing depositors la each ward to coma In or telephone us.1 and receive these lists, and then nut In aoma time help ing u In the field. In every ward are depoaltora who believe In our plan and who have f rienda they can convert to . their views. We ask them in rt in anA tielp us cloae up thia work in tha next week." Tha .'arm to ba algned In arriving to the receiver for time certlficatea of de- yvav, win e tin ioiiows: Portland. Oregon Mr. T, C, revlin. Receiver, , Oregon Trust Ac Savlnga Bank, Portland. Oreeon. . Chares tnv account In the Drtrnti Truat & Saving Hank -with tha aum of Dollars (,..,..) when- ever you have In vour tynda. Subject to my order, a certificate of deDoalt due after date for the aum of 4.... Uollara issued either by tha reorganized Oregon Truat c navinga arm, or uy any bank which assumes Ha liabilities, or In to become lta successor. Said certificate' to bear interest at the rata of Interest-drawn by like certlficatea aubacribed by da- (Colled Ptms Leased Wlra.) Redding, Conn., Nov. 16. erased from brooding over losses In the financial crisis. Professor Luclan Marcua Undi-r-wooii of Columbia university, one of the foremost botanlats of America, aav agely attacked hla wife with a kitchen knife thla afternoon, slashed her across tha throat, inflicting a serious wound, tried to stab his 24-year old daughter and then cut hla own throat, caualng death. The professor appeared normal at luncheon, but was moody. His wife ami daughter were the only other occupants of the housn when he auddenly was selied with the mania. He aelzed a knife from tha table and aprang upon hla wife. Fhe fought him off aa best she could. Then he turned on the daughter. Mrs. Underwood, to save her daughter, sprang In front of the maniac directly in the way of tho knife and received a wound In the neck. TEESIDENT CONSIDERS (Continued from Page One.) Witneaa: Depositor. LOGGER NELSON IS ' : ; nion pinaiswr AndTew Nelson, a logger from Boring was arrested by Detectives Hellyer and Price yesterday afternoon on a charge of obtaining money by false prctenaea. It la claimed that Kelson after spending all of hla last month's wages passed a check on.Ladd A Tllton'a bank for $18.20 and secured a -aim liar amount from O. Callucl. a saloonman, by means of a fictitious draft, Kelson matntalna that the check a were given to him to paaa by a, man named Burns, and the police are investigating this phase of the cade. lerlate the situation at once, but to give permanent relief aa well. Incidentally It became known that Comptroller Rldaelv'a acheme has In creased bank circulation throughout the country by over 123,000.000 since it went Into errect on wovemDer i. Mr. Ridgely at that time urged na tional banke to deposit all poaalble gov ernment bonda in the L nlteii mates treasury, draw out currency upon that aecurlty and put It Into circulation. It was announced at tha treasury depart ment thla afternoon that $23,483,100 had been ao withdrawn, and that more de manda for currency under tha schema were being received each day. MAT ISSUE CERTIFICATES Tha bubonto plague. Its history, symptoms, and treatment, was tha sub Joct of an Interesting and Instructive talk by Dr. Eather C. Pohl, city health officer, at the regular monthly m eat ing of tha Oregon Academy of Science, held at the city hall laat night Dr. Pohl apoke of tha fact that tha disease practically disappeared In the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, but seems to have returned within tha past few years and la now gaining a foot hold In parts of the world that It had never before Invaded. It waa formerly thought that rats and other email antniala were Infected from men, but It 1a now known to ba a dlaeaae of tha lower animate, es pecially of rata and mice, and that It la communicated to people by tha blta of a flea from an Infected rat. Tha dlaeaae waa described aa having three forma, that affecting the glanda being the most virulent and' tha moat fatal. A milder form, but atlll a vary fatal form, attacka the lunga and is1 frequently mlataken for pneumonia,! while the mildest form la the moat dan geroua to tha community, for the rea-1 aon that people having It are often not ' confined to their beda and travel about spreading tha Infection. i Tha apeaker daacrlbed tha eymptoma 1 of the dlaeaae in lta first atagea aa '. profound prostration, accompanied by j a very high fever, followed in the bu-, bonlc form br awelling glanda. which! rmaiiy ourat and suppurate. Tha dis ease, when fatal, usually rues ita course very quickly, frequently killing In a few hours. Dr. Pohl apoke of the work that Is being done in Portland toward cleaning the ! up ' Sne described the condi- 1 IIUII Ul WIT, wniVlilVUI LIUCV UIUIIIUM Of , and told of tha excellent work tha.f hful New York Herald Has Another View of Conference. New Tork. Nov. 16. Tha Herald's Waahlngton oorreapondent wlrea following tonight: Another report tha cDnference ta that, recognizing that i been done there, and aald that it would reatoration of confidence In tha bust- i be kept up aa long aa there was any naaa world requires exerclaa of the vast thing to be done, provided the . city flacal power rapoaad In the federal , would furnish the necessary funda. 8ha government, U is understood mat also told ol the work that had been President Rooaevelt haa practically de- j done along the same line In Seattle, elded upon tha Issuance of $100,000.000 1 calling attention to the drastic ordl- three per cent certificates of Indebted neaa, payable In, one year or less. Authority for aurh action la con tained In an almost forg6tten aectlon of the revlaed atatutea enacted Jtor war revenue purposes In 1808. Secretary Cortelyou's acrutlny of all treasury autborltiea for relief work brought thla to light, and for aeveral daya. Including tha period of the aecre tary's recent visit to New Tork, It hna been the principal atep considered aa an aid to the financial depression. It ia expected that thla bill will en able the government to tempt from their hiding placea millions of dollars which have been hoarded by persona dlatruatful even of national books. The notes can ba uwd aa. reserve and as a circulating medium. SLANDER SUIT nances that had been recently enacted there requiring the rat-proofing of buildings on the waterfront and the destruction of the food aupply of rata. 6he said the board of health of Port land hud recommended the passage cf similar ordinances for thla city. Ir. Pohl concluded her remarka by urging that the entire city enter upon a rat extermination crusade. (Continued from Pager One.) to tha trustees expressed quite din tlnctlr hla reasons for not doing ao. It fa said that Miss Armatrong can vassed several new xork state cities including Syracuae,. to secure funds for tha achool and used Biahop Thoburn'a name aa truatee ana treasurer without his consent. Tha character of the traln- lnr school and mlsalon waa not auch aa to meet with tha bishop's approval and he ao informed tha people who wrote him concerning It Mlaa Arm- trnnsr then, filed suit for ISO.OOO fnr alleged defamation of character. The case naa been dragging aion on various motions In the courts of this state ever since and It la doubtful if It ia ever tried, It is aald. However, Biahop Thoburn will ba on hand with several missionaries who were in In dia at tha lima that he and Miss Arm atrong were thera as hla witnesses. He will leave Portland for Syracuse Sat urday. . Eyea fitted to glasses $1, at Metxger's. mm ' II r H s alS" 1.1 111 I . I aau . ata 1 H'f . r 1 M l. ' H -j -k r l,,,;L4i li iRinnn o H urn urn HICK iiiunuuo ii NOWJSORRY Newton Davidson Charges Mrs. Jones With Stealing Children's Presents. The Best Shoes Every shoe store in town has the best shoes; ask 'em and they'll tell you so. We have they're the Selz Royal Blue. And if youU wear one pair of Selz Royal Blue We'll leave it to your judgment to say whether vou ever had any shoes as good. , These shoes are good enough for the maker to guarantee your satisfaction; and we'll make it good. Rose PORTLAND'S BLST SHOE, STORE, "If It's Shoes It's Rosenthal's" Mrs. J. J. Jonea waa arrested In Salem yesterday by Detective Kay of tha, local department on a warrant charging her with larceny. Issued upon complaint of Newton Davidson, a. miner, who ac cuses the woman of robbing him of 1400 and $600 worth of Jewelry. Davidson , claims that ha met tha woman on the street aeveral nlahta ao. and waa Invited to visit her apartments. upon leaving tna pi ace Jia aaya be dis covered that hla pocketa had been picked of a diamond sunburst, several rings, a gold watch and chain and other valuables, in addition to $600 in cash. The amorous miner had lust nur. chased the Jewelry for hla grandchildren. ana waa consequenuy mucn perturbed over tha loss. He notified the police, and was directed to swear to a com- 1 plaint. Detective Kay waa detailed on the case, and located Mrs. Jonea In 8a lom yesterday. When searched it was found that-the woman had $270 of tha alleged missing money in ner poaaeasion, out tna aia monds have not yet been found, i Mrs. Jones has no established resi lience but haa been in Portland for some time. When taken Into custody, two ! ' sons, aged 19 and 4 years old, and a ! daughter 6 yeara of age, were with her. The younger children have been taken to the Boys' and Girls' Aid society. 0IUGIN OF THE CEAVAT. From the Sartorial Art Journal. While every man wears a cravat, there Is probably not one In a thousand who could, In an offhand way, tell' you how It came about that men first placed such on ornament about their collar. The word cravat came into our lan guage about 16S6. Prior to that year a feature of the uniform of the Aus trian cavalry was a wide band of coarse linen worn in ' folds around the neck under their short Hussar Jackets. Thla cavalry organization was called the "cravate." lta members being styled the I "Cravates." Later, in tha seventeenth century, Prance recruited a regiment of cavalry. adopting for It the uniform of the Aus trian regiment recruited in Croatia, calling it the Royal Cravattes. Later In England the word "crabat" was applied to a neckerchief. After the battle of Steamklrk in Flan ders, in 1692, an English officer brought homo tha "steamklrk," a long, flowing necKscarr eagea witn nne jnemisn lace, the ends or wnicn were arawn through a buttonhole of enormous alze. The neckwear of today Is clearly traceable to the steamklrk and the modifications it underwent Opening of Our Fatal Bubonic Plague Will Bo Fouirht to Last Ditch i and Bats Exterminated as Bapidly as Fossible, Saysj Dr. Tohl. PICTURE arid FR AMING DEPARTMENT November 18th to 23rd As evidence of the class of pictures. which may be seen here, tye list the r i 1 ( Ail a a "'. nmncs ui suiijc arusis wno are represented oy aamiraDie examples These are REAL WORKS OF ART, selected with expert ( discrimination for their TRUE ARTISTIC MERIT. They are to be sold at prices LOWER than have heretofore been ? charged for good paintings. Why Are We Able to Do This? Because we treat these works of art the same as other "merchandise" buying for cash, selling at one margin of 'profit and eliminating the "fancy price. Fish Stories, by S. Constantine, size 21x17 .$65.00 Kittens, by Novell, size 15x18...... 47.00 Autumn, size 20x1 C Edge of the Forest, size 20x16 , Path Through the Woods, by G. Stahl, size 20x16. Sheep (Interior), by R. Foltin, size 20x16 Sheep (Interior), by R. Foltin, size 20x16 Sheep (Interior), by R. Foltin, size 20x16 Sheep (Interior), by R. Foltin, size 20x16 The Latest News, by John Adam, size 18x23 Ave Maria, by Beenini, size 17x31 Utrecht Harbor, by Otto Witte, size 18x40 Arnhein, by Otto Witte, size 18x40 50.00 Storm in North Sea, by R. Schelier, size 18x40 50.00 Gates of Cairo, by H. Gariner, size 13x18 25.00 Streets of Cairo, by H. Gariner, size 13x18 25.00 Rome, by H. Gariner, size 13x18 16.50 Venice, by H. Gariner, size 13x18 16.50 On the Adriatic, by W. Holme, size 18x40 45.00 Beach at Schweninger by J. J. Nillson, size 20x32.. 65.00 Fisherman's Courting, by B. Sticher, size 17x21 35.O0 Low Tide, by B. Sticher, size 17x21 35.00 Flower Girl, by B. Romanelli, size 21x11 22.00 Neapolitan Girl, size 11x21 22.00 Amsterdam, by Van Ross, size 27x32 65.00 Rotterdam, by Van Ross, size 22x27. 65.00 Brittany Fisher Girls, by C. Brison, size 17x21 40.00 Return from Fishing, by C. Brison, size 17x21 40.00 Grand Canal of Venice, by A. Benetti, size 17x27 50.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 50.00 45.00 50.00 Furthermore . They have NOT, been "consigned" to us by any outsider, but have been BOUGHT LOW ENOUGH to offer them to our customers at price whidi will clearly demonstrate that it is unnecessary to go outside of this city for a good picture. Your inspection is cordially invited. Vlissingen, by R. Von Felton, size 21x82........ 50.00 Fisherman's Return, by J. Nillson size 21x31 ..... . 65.00 Shepherdess and Her Flock, by Schantzez, size 20x26 75,00 A Friendly. Game, by A. Stahl, size 17x21 60.00 Wine, Woman and Song, by F.' Donati, size 22x27.. 85.00 Berne Castle on Morelli, by F. Carlo, size 32x35.... 05.00 The Mussel Gathering, by Jayne Mowzal, size 19x30 50.00 Fisher Boats, by L. Perla, size 19x30 45.00 Harbor of Dortrecht, by Van Ross, size 22x27 45.00 Moonlight on the Shelda, IjyF.C Muhr, size 20x33. . 45.00 In the North Sea, by A. Delmar, size 20x33.... 40.00 September Morning, size 18x28 65.00 In a Cool Spot, by C. P. Rising, size 18x28 '65.00 Papa's Pet, size 24x30 500.00 Interesting Story, by C. Albin, size 24x30 . .500.00 Wine, Wife and Song, size 24x30. ........... 350.00 Flattery, by L. Dories, size 24x30 350.00 Neapolitan Girl, by F. Bicard, size 20x83... ...... 200.00 Cronies,.size 18x13 45.00 Harbor Dieppe, by H. Weise, size 17x21 40.00 Return from the Field, by A. Balquet, size15xl8. .. '., 40.00 Dutch Fishing Village, by Van Straton, size 15x23. . . 35.00 Dutch Fishing Boats, size 15x23 30.00 Venetian Fishing Boats,'by J. Clayton, size 15x23... 30.00 A Rough Sea, by Delman, size 11x16 20.00 Fishing Boats of Ramsgate, size 10x16 30.00 Mounts Bay, Cornwall, by A. Thornley, size 14x12. . . 30.00 Watering Horses, size 9x17 35.00 Watering Place, by Fromentin, size 9x7 35.00 MaWHSeiaiSlEa 9 Artistic Picture Framing A picture may be spoiled by inappropriate framing, and its charm may be much in creased by a proper and artistic treatment. Our experts are always at your service to discuss such matters, and in the work of framing, the materials used and the va riety and excellence of the styles for choice this Picture Department has no equal hereabout. Many of the finer frames, in fact, are to be had here exclusively. Prices are modest, the lowest anywhere for work of the highest character. Genuine Oil Painting Size 9x12, handsome new double sweep frame, ornaments in gold leaf, burnished, incased in a mahogany shadow box. Would sell ordinarily at $15.00. BEE, WINDOW DISPLAY Opening" Price $5.00 n BTv7 77 OOBAiRD H LAKME, n roj REMARKABLE LINN COUNTY FAMILY '1IJ?""" TJ 'WM New Rnsso-Jap Commercial Treaty. Tha Sun Trade Journal for October Bays that what purport to be a aeml offlclal statement of the difference be tween the new and old Russo-Japanese treaties has been puDiianea in Japan, In substance aa followa: The new ; treaty jives each country the right of ! burying or cremating Its dead In places ! duly assigned for the purposo; the-aub-I Jects of each power are placed on tha most favored nation footing with regard to agriculture and the ownetahlp of property; freedom of ' manufacture la given to the subjects of each in tha country" of the other, whereas the old treaty covered only, freedom-of com merce; each power pledgea Itself to conclude a convention for the mutual recognition of laws relating to ship ping; most favored nation treatment la extended to the consuls of each state and their functions in tha terrltorlea of the other; all newspapera or books pub lished in the Kusslan language by Rus sian subjects within Japan are to ba subject to Russian Jurisdiction, the Jap anese having similar Jurisdiction within Russia's dominions; trademarka, de- flgna and patenta of each to ba pro ectad In tha other country. These pro visions are aJi adiltlona to .tha eld trea,tj. ., v i , $- 'V, V f Thosa Bitting, reading from left to right, are: IB. H. Irvine, kr. B. H. Irrlae, Ray McKnlght, J. H. Johnson. Standing: Mrs. D. M. McKnlght, Mr. W. R. Ray. rfijLa,Vlr-. axtrar-l1naara daacendlng haa now reached the,! ware the followin dlnarr family la that founded In Linn I fifth srenerstlnn. DArvntiv 4 mmn n ...j ii. hi. ........ ... - h . i - .- . . . . . wb.vhvv.vi .nvu v v , a.., m .ua k eeuniy in ao oy j. a. jonnaon, wnoaaiture was takes la which the uBJectf 1 Irvine, whoae are la IS: Mra. W. R. a: J. H. Johnson. 86; his daughter, wlfa of B. H. Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Irvine who waa born in 1860; Mra. D. M Mc- ag'ef sye'a'ra U' and &T knight. Mr, Johnson, - the great-great-grandfather, was born in Iowa, May 7 isgl S-ndfcwa". ma7id ln the same state to Eather Ann Adamaon ln January 14 1 and with hla family croesed the plalna with an ox team ln 1863. He haa ivert in Linn county ever since he came ta the state. Despite hla 86 years he i in the best of health. H Irvine W?.ao?;,n-,w' wa ho January n' 1829. He crossed the plalna in 1 art and has lived wralnw fn Linn bounty In December 1857, Mr. Irvine mUSiIi Mr.. Johnson's daughter, who t 5 mother nt Mr R v, . -.Jl"" ! tha I860. grandm5the?'o Mr. T TJ ' and 2.uanuarv. 1882, ...m-ii.iiuiiwuitr or Aiaater 190? " near Sol' fi8PternDer 9; Thla can rightfully hA .dii . county pioneer generation, for tho- who were not horn n i.. lived here-ever alnce 185 and Ton" of thosa born here hv , n..i!.one of where but ln Linn county. ny" Wonderful Discovery. From Leslie's Weekly. What gives promise of beino- m. the most beneftclAl i.. . history of the world wai i modestly" Bu"9 rested by Dr. Albert qalmette. director of the Paateur inatttute at Liiii Pr in the course of an address before th. International conference Ton 1 tubVruuiosiS In Vienna. He reported that he hlS bean able tc- render all the animal used fpr experiment at the instltute--Jiit?i. nlaatlon has been eompleti for - thi ii months during which they have oeen under obaervaFlon. If it be proved thlt it la permanent, or that ItMaVtreven for a period of onlv e f even that a similar treatment may be apped to human belntra. the iiui... 5pJ."!a iffi dl-c"" can h-dlyl bS . .-. ... . i " . ' - - - 4