The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 29, 1908, Image 5

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The Oregon daily journal., May 29, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON" DAILY" JOURNAL', PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1903.. 1 1 1 U'V7H,'LlJt!!i.tlL . Moat of th vialtora to Seattle have returned with reports -of a, gay time there. Portlandera. lt it said, were seen on . every aide, ao that It -seemed half , the crowds was from Oregon, -At tlve reoeptloni and - ball there j. vera many Portland guests.' .A. .good .many were Interested, ,ln .'seeing; Mr. -Clarence Booth ' Lamont at the reception and ball Shtwaa .Ml mi .Maud Hahn, ' a Lenten .bride from Portland, . and has , Just returned .from; an extended trip. ' r ,..:.; i: . e , - The golt club la taking; moat of the time of- eoclety these day.: The tour nament 4a an Interesting one with sev eral out of town gueata who are being entertained b? the local players. There . are many lunching at the clubhouse very day. Saturday promisee to be a :: big evening celebrating the close of the tournament. Among the entertainers - at dinner that evening will be Miss liouise inlanders and Miss lis Koehler. . Among the out of town guests who ara playing: and are being entertained, are C. B. Spooner, Mr.- Andrews, Mr. Van -tyle, Mr. Tldmarch and Mr, Treat all of Seattle. . . , ' "" Miss Ruth panenhower of Oaweg, New fork, who la visiting Miss Fran ces Wilson, la a much honored gueat among the younger 'people. She Is a charming young pesson with a great deal of vlvaolty, well read and well traveled. Last night T. Scott Brooke gave a dance In her honor at tbe golf club, which waa a delightful affair. About 60 of the young people and the younger married set attended. Mrs. Stewart B. Llnthlcum gave a bridge for her Wednesday afternoon at which only the girls of the younger set were guests.- Tuesday Mlsa Olive Falling entertained at - luncheon . for her. Mlsa Ellie Houghton and Mlsa Claire Houghton are to entertain for her at bridge Monday afternoon. it -f . .1 ' ... ... '.. ft- Mrs. George W. Batea and Mrs. A, EL Butterfleld entertained at cards exten sively Wednesday and yesterday after noons. Wednesday the game waa bridge and there were 11 tables. Mrs. Rudolph Frael and Mrs. J. J. Panton won the prises. Thursday five hundred was played at 13 tables and Mrs. Frank Heftkemper and Mrs. Horace Butter field were the prise winners. The rooms In tile Batea home were prettily deco rated with the less common varieties of wild flowers. The blue lupin, Solo mon seal, wild lilies of the valley and STOLEN UOIIEf WASN'T STOLEN Paymaster of Maine ItecoY? ered Ship's Pay After . ... . Bad Scare. . (United Frees Lease Wire.) San Franoluco, May 29. The jacktea of the battleship Maine were overjoyed today, after two hour of suspense, when they believed ome one had stolen a satchel containing $3,000 with which they were to be paM and the paymaster ef the, Maine, who lost the satchel, la happier null. The money wa being taken out to the ship in a launch when It suddenly wst missed. The alarm was given and marine Were rushed ashore with orders to ' capture any one seen with a grip that looked like the missing money bag. Every corner along the shore was rearoheoT before the paymaster happened Selz Royal Blue shoe is z , here for you T OUR size,, yoilr style; made to fit your foot; here it is waiting, for you to give you more shoe-comfort and better shoe-service than you're used to, unless you've been wearing these shoes. If you're a Selz shoe wearer you need no other argument ; you know you can't do' better, We make a specialty of shoes that fit - feet. Selz. Royal Blue, $3.50 $4, $5 All Si I SPECIAL SERVICE . A r t " Cor. Id IVisblsjIca Sis.', , ; - i rtA - . : V , - ; , ASTORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER RAILROAD T Friday, Way 29th and Saturday, May 30Lh (. . .. trxu aim TxmoTJGK to kbasxds ajto iollasat ' - , Regular through morning trains leave Portland 8:00 a, m. Fare, round trip, going Friday, returning; SO day, H4.00. " r Going Saturday, returning on or befora following JUonday, C2.S0. mnrun lidLUJ a a aw '- r r HI maiden' hair fern abounded and . caused much admiration. . The Baby home tea, yesterday after noon waa well attended. Mrs. L. w. Bltton received the' gueata and receiving- with her were the women members of the board. Mra. ft. R. OUtner and Mrs. E. M. Bergen poured tea and they were assisted in serving by "fveral vouna- airls.T Mlsa Malda .Hart bad charge of the candy table and her as sistant were - Miss MlUa Wessinger, Mi., rm-intta. Parker. Miss Use Koeh ler and Miss Ruth Church. The women member of the board are Mra Sttton, Mrs. O. M. Bcott Mr. Hannah B. Robertson, Mr, I M. Cox, Mrs. pa-rtd DalKleleh. Mrs. D. U. Burns. Mrs. jonn Stewart, : Mrs. Adolphe. Wolfe, Mra H. W. Scott lr. W. !. Alvord. Mis Fall ing and Miss Williams. ,., ' ,! The dance at Hill Military academy this evening la the event of importance for today. Tht la the commencement bop and the last of this season there. -,..- , " d Pr. 'William T. v Williamson has gone to Chicago as delegate to the American Medical association which baa it an nual convention thl year in Chloagp from May SO to June . Dr. K. A. J. Mackensie and Ur. A. 13. Booker have also gone to attend though not a dele gate. . . , e e Efmll Enna gave a supper at tha Port land laat night In compliment to Mlsa Harriet Wise of Astoria whom he pre sented In recital earlier In the even ing. Covers were -laid for 16 and the decorations were red Duke of Richmond roses with red satin ribbon spreading over the taoie. . ' Mr. Edna B. Jones has been se cured for the management of the Port land Symphony orchestra again next season ana expect to Degin lmmeaiaie- ly her campaign ror suoscripuon runas. Tha . orchestra waa such a success both artistically and socially the season lust passed that many.-have offered their aid unsolicited for next year. Mrs. Jones, who ha' anartment at the Hill, ha gone to Montana xor a snort stay ana win return June u, - e Miss Mateel Howe entertained at lunoheon. yesterday for Miss Grace Nicholson, who will be married June 10 to Laurence Herbert Holman. Today- she is . entertaining again for her at onage. ' , , The Rose Festival activities are now commanding attention and society will leiid It support. The ball . Friday evening promise to be a smart affair. to tell Assistant Chief wjiarfinger Dib ble what the trouble waa "Bill Tart" Dibble, as he Is known. grinned broadly and picked up from be- nina nis aeax a aatcnei wnicn he had found on the wharf and which he bad supposed was filled with heavy castings of some kind. The paymaster gave a yell of delight end the marines, coming up, cheered the pig wparringer ror a hero. ELECTRICAL PE0BLEM DRIVES INVENTOR MAD (Special Dispatch te The Joanut) Pendleton, Or., May 29. Stripped stark naked, hi body bruised ano cov ered with mud ana filth and his mind a blank. G 6 Marquette, a well-known character or thl city, waa found near Bingham spring last evening. He had been deetly absorbed In an electrical Invention upon which he had been work ing for some years, and Anally suc cumbed to the mental strain. He will be examined as to nis sanity. Three S P, Car Derailed. Myrtle Creek, Or., May 28. Three eara In a local southbound freight train on the Southern Pacific were derailed yeaterday afternoon near" this place. One car waa loaded with condensed milk consigned to San Francisco, an other was loaded with lumber and one with oil. Th track waa torn up for some distance, a. oroaen iiange caused the derailment. and Width Marked la Plata XagUsH AAAAAAAAA fffffrVfT TO CLATSOP BEACH I THE . YOUNG I.I0TIR OFTEN NEEDS A TONIpTO BRING BACK HER . STRENGTH. Dr. William' Fink PUls Ar Jast the Semedy Because They Are JUfectlT ; and Cannot 'Sana Xrea tha asost Belloata Ooastitutloa, ' ' " V- . . t. . . . .,.. - The young mother who And that her health and strength doe not return after confinement need a tonic. After tbe nurse has gone and the doctor baa topped his visits avweakness often con tinues which unfit her for her house hold duties and it 1 then that tonic traatmont fa naeriaA. Tint areat car must be used : In the selection of a strengthening medicine, especially If the mother 1 nursing the child. Dr. William' Pink PlUa, whloh oontaln no opiate or other harmful drugs, are Just suited to the mother need, v Mra Ethel K. Foter of 10S Bouth Sheffield avenu. Indianapolis, and bears witness to this when she says: . "After the birth of my two children X became lit a terrible run-down condition and waa weak and slok for about a year rnd a half. 1 was always up and around ut would have to 11 down many times during the day. 1 couldn't " do muca work for I would get so weak mad tremble so that I would . have to He down. I suffered constantly with head aches, which were in iront ana on juy rtt mv harf. Them was a feellnR OU top of ray head as though -a weight -was coming down on it 1 Would get o dlasy ttiat I -couldn't turn around quick ly. If 1 did I would faldown. Ml heart waa weak and I would get out of breath after any Utile' eaeruon. mj times I would tart out for a walkto get a little exercise but waa o weak I could go only a llttls way. I lot In flesh until I weighed about 90 pound; I was pal and .yellow, my lip nad no color and my eye were sunken in my head. I looked ilk a dead woman. "I wa under two doctors-car, t or about nine month. ; Whil - tbey kept encouraging me, I grew no better and wa completely i dlsooursged.4 I -wma Induced to try Dr. William' Pink Pill M fi T ha1 taken them a While 1 felt bo much better that 1 gay; them a good trial and wa ouredT ,My com plexion is healthy and I ?l?h about 1J6 pound, which wa my Weight befor Dr. William' Pink Pill ar sold by all druggists, or wUl be aent, postpaid, on receipt of price, SONsent per "box; IX box for ta.60VV the Dr. William Medicine company, Schenectady, N, T. ALUAI1CE PLAN Visit of Fllieres to England Unsuccessful in Its lical Object. (Onlt.4 Pnes Leased Wire.) London, May t. It beoam known today that the real object of , the vlelt of President Falliere of France to Eng land wa the establishment of an;n glo-French alliance and that the .'pur pose has failed, so far a any formal action is concerned. President Fallleres before embarking thl afternoon for Calais spoke freely of his design, aaylng: , "I deeply regret that my vlelt to Eng land ha railed to result In the estab lishment of a formal Anglo-French al liance or at least in preparatory steps leading to one. - . "The hospitality of the English peo- Ele has been most thoroughly enjoyed y me and my visit has been delight ful, but It was my nope tnat the two nations could be brought closer and more firmly together by the formation of an alliance. "The English and the French have much in common and the feeling of the French people i most rrienaiy iowra the English. I am sure that ft Is the pleasure of the French people that such an alliance be formed and I am con vinced , that it would result in much mutual good to the two nations." It is believed that the French presi dent and King; Edward and the high officers of state have discussed the proposition at length and that, while the English hold the beat feeling for the French and are most friendly toward them, the king and his counsellors could not arrive at any means of entering- a formal alliance at this time, which would be satisfactory to all interests. The matter, it 1 understood, stands much a it did previous to the visit of Fallleres. but not the sliKhtest suaffes- tlon of anything but the best Of feeling exists between the klner and the presi dent, who enjoyed each other" com pany Immensely. WALLOWA HUE Work on Extension of Elgin Branch Will Be Eushed Through. (Special DUpatch to Tbe Jon nut) La Grande, Or., May 29. General Su perintendent J. M. Buckley of the O. R. & N.. who waa In La Grand yea- tardav. (rave It out that 1.000 men will be at work on the Wallowa extension of the Elgin branch within two weeks. Half of these men will be In the direct employ of the railroad comaany. Much of the grading waa finished last fall, and tha roadbed only needs dressing up to be readv for the tracklayer. Yeater day a coarload of tenting wa aent out to the extension. Mr. Buckley say the work ana will oe or aucn a character i to. insure permanence. La Grande will benefit considerably by the completion of this outlet to the Wallowa country, as It will become the distributing point for - a much larger territory than it now supplies. FINAL CHAPTER IN ANCIENT TRAGEDY ' (Soedal DUpatch te Tha- Journal.) La Grande, Or., May 1 9.-Considerable Interest among the older Inhabitant of Union county naa been aroused by the filing or me nnat account or, tne ad ministrator of the estate, of ,; Willis Skiff, who wa murdered at nortn Powder In 1886. Evidence at the trial of Bobler, the man suspected of the murder, then proprietor of the North Powder hotel, J: wa to the effect that Rklff met his death on the ttorch of the hotel and that the body was carried or dragged away. In the following year the supposed body of the murdered man waa found in the river not far from the scene of the crime.- Bobler lost bts mind after tbe trial. "!" ' " New .Incorporations. ' v rHnackt Dlanateh ta . Tbm InarnaLl Salem, Or, . May J . Article of In corporation have been filed In the office of the secretary of state a follow: Pacific Coast Peat Fuel company; principal oirie Portland; capital sioca, 125,000; Incorporators, C. K Hadley. A. Home Building company; principal orrice Hermiston, Oregon; capital sioca. J 10,000; -incorporators, J. H. Held, C I I organ and R. R. Johnson. DISMAL FAILURE THOUSAND Oil Dl BATHTUB P. X Mann, Pioneer and In dian Fighter, Meets Sud den Death at His Home Estate to Qo to Build Old People's Home. No material change will ba made In the plana for the establishment of an old. people' home near the Ladd farm on the Sandy road, because of the udden death of P. J. Mann. Mr. Mann' lawyers stated today that the work on the plana, for the home will ba continued by Mra. Mann. It 1 be lieved that the well known nloneer left a fortune of 8600,000 and that the greater part or tni win be left a an endowment to the home whloh It had been Mr, Mann's greatest pleasur to vwuvvatv uu worm. lor. Mr. Mann' death nama var anil denly from heart disease at U o'clock last night. He was found by Mra Mann, dead In the bathtub, with the water till running and at a boiling tem perature. The scalding water had run iuw ;u iud i or neany an nour. V It Is believed bv Dr. K. V. Ijnnari1 who was called In as soonla the body wa found that Mr. Mann's long stand ing heart weakness attacked him as he stepped Into the tub, He had experi enced a fainting spell a week ago and bl heart had been weak for several year. The debilitating effect of the aoi - water it i believed, brought on a fainting spell and Mr. Mann died wttnout regaining consciousness. Mr. Mann took his usual drive van. terday afternoon, ue well at dinner and read with his wife through the mninj. one reurea at xu o ciock an U Mr. Mann went to the bath saying that n wouia oame oerore going to bed. An hour later Mrs. Mann was awak. ened by her foster son who told her that the gas waa still burning in the automatic heater in the basement They summoned the three servants and made an Investigation. Mrs. Manrr herself found the body of her husband in the iud. , Her Band Scalded, Thinking that possibly there might be some chance of saving him she turned orr the water and ran her hand Into the tub to pull out the stopper, Bovorcjv uaiains; nerseii as sne aid so. Mr. Mann's attorney, were summoned from the adjoining house but Dr. Leonard pronounced Mr. Mann dead and sent ror ueputy coroner Flnley. Mrs. Mann, in SDlte of the shock nf her ter. r-ible discovery, here up remarkably well and. wa able to superintend the arrangements for the care of the body, which was removed to the coroner's. It la probable that the funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home and -that the Interment will be In Riverside. The Association of In dian War veterans of which Mr. Mann was a member, has made arrangements to attend the funeral In a body. Mr. Mann was 76 years old and was born in the province of Queben. Canada. spent his boyhood In New Hampshire and came to California In 1849. In 1861 Mr. Mann was married to Miss Anna Mary Lewis at Del Norte. California. He fought through the Indian wars in Oregon and made hi first business ven ture in mining in. .eastern,. Oregon and Idaho. His mines prospered and Mr. Mann- reinvested the money In Portland real estate in both ISasf and West Port land. He was the owner of soma verv valuable property, including the block on Fourth and ' Morrison . occupied by Fondness for Horseflesh. Mr. Mann had no children 'of his own, although he and Mrs. Mann have a fos ter son, whom it was declared by Mis Ray this morning, had never been le gally aaoptea ana would not inherit any large amount of the estate. Mr. Mann has been an enthusiastic horseman all his life and owned some of the best driving horses In the west, 'which he wa always particularly fond of driv ing himself. Mr. Mann's pet charity has been hi fro posed old people's home. A short Ime ago he purchased a large piece of the Ladd property on the Sandy road as a alt for the proposed home, it being a very beautiful aa well as valuable piece of land Architect have been at work for some time drawing plan for the buildings. The plan waa for both old men and old women to be allowed in the home, and to possibly combine the present Old Ladles1 home with the new Institution. Mr. Mann has been equal ly interested with her husband In tha proposed Institution, and In spite of her advanced age will doubtless actively carry on the work of building the home. CONDUCTOR FALLS UNDER THE WHEELS Mike Helfrich Fatally In jured at Centralia Early This Morning. (Special Dispatch te Tbe Journal.) Centralia, Wash., May l Conductor Mlk .Helfrich while getting off train No. 1 on the Northern .Pacific fell under the wheal. One leg wa ground off at tha hip and the other below the knee. He waa taken to Dumon's hnanitnt where he died at t o'clock. He lived at Taooma. Conductor McCall will take the body to Taooma," where It will be burled under the auspice of the Broth erhood of Railway Conduotora Helfrich leave a wu ana two onildren. The big butter and cheese stora at I Third street will close at noon Sat urday (Decoration day). Plenty of dairy ouiier, iraaii, a to cnts a rou; Cheese, 16 cent a nound: Ture can nmr m pound $1; fresh Ceylon tea, . canned gooaa, ho. ins isregon i ueeee company, NEW MACHINES WILL TAKE OUT THE GOLD Portland men have incorporated the Hydrauliq Gravity Separator - company which will build a factory in thla eltv to make tha machines which give the company Ur name, The machine are new goid-aavm- device which. It is I.' . ' . ANY WEAK 'V ; PERSON Can gain atrengta on . i. ' Grape-Nuts FOOD "There a Reason TIE 'OAKS ofsx novt 10 At K. to 18 . X. Decoration Day TYROLEAN FAREWELL CONCERT - i Free In the Atrdome Thl Afternoon 4 , and Breton' flying Auto. . , . W. is SATURDAY NIGHT ; Tbe Allen Curtis ' :V Company Free In the Atrdome In the Laughing - Song Show, "JAKET, MTXBT AJTO TXITT." Biff Chorus of Pretty Olrls, and a Clever Cast of Principal. Dancing All After noon In the maple-surfaced pavilion. Matinee skate In the rink. Bee the cute tots in the Baby Incubator, the mystic spectacle, "She," the Zulus, the big snake snow, "The Tickler, Scenic Mill, Figure Bight, the mag nificent centodeon of noveltle and . th Oak billiard tells. SUNDAY HERR IINT and the band of whit and gold, and the Curtis Comedy , . Company in the Airdom free. . sr-, i 0 If ' t t A i X! 1 "Hi y District Attorney Manning The Following Basolntlon Adopted by voe Depositor' Assooiauoa or ta Tit la Chiarantee As Trust Oom pany Bpeak for Thamsalvafl Whereas, It appears to the member of this association that it waa largely through the efforts of Hon. John Man ning, district attorney for Multnomah county, that the depositors of the de funct Title Guarantee & Trust company bank harvtpbeen secured so that they will receive their deposits In full, with Interest thereon, and that without his earnest ana efficient cooperation such i"un uwuiu not nave Deen accom pllshed: and. Whereas, This is the first instance in the history of suspended banks in this cltv of Portland that a result of this character has been accomplished, and depositor fully secured; therefore, pc it i Resolved. That the thanks of this as aociation of depositors of the late Title Guarantee A Trust company bank are due and are hereby tendered to Mr. Manning In grateful- recognition of hi services in tins matter. John A. Jeffrey Portland Candidate for Congress No. 17 on Btallott claimed by the Inventor, will revolution ise placer mining throughout the coun try. They can be operated with a lim ited water aupply, as the water 1 used over and over to separate the gold from the black sand. . Mining men are invited to send in gold-bearing sand In quantities of 300 or 400 pounds to the company's exper iment station, corner Third and Mar ket streets, where the advantages of the new maohlne will be explained to any one who desires to investigate. PENDLETON HIGH COMMENCEMENT (Sveelal DUpatch to Tha JouroiLl Pendleton, Or.. May 29 At the Mth odtst Episcopal church in this city last evening the annual commencement ex ercises of the Pendleton High school were held, when a das of H were i - S WAS: NATHAN WOLFF MURDERED BY EDWARD MARTIN K ' . r( . . r " In tomorrow's. PEOPLE'S PRESS Martin himself tells of the method being used by the local detectives to fasten this atrocious murder on an innocent man. ' PHONE B12h - 1 . - LEADING NEWS STANDS-Sc COPY One iniroi . If you have not taken advantage of this grf at bairgain event, do so today. r :u We're Open Till 10:30 Tonight ,' ' ',: '- i -j' L' "' ' ' " " " Closed All Day Tomorrow Decoration Day DON'T "go.it blind? f know which brand stands for the highest quality Ham, Bacon and .Lard which is the Oregon product and accept no other; the same is UNION MEAT GO; PORTLAND, OREGO!Sf; PIONBBR PACKERS of the PACIFIC THE PORTLAND It TRUNK MANUFACPG CO. Makers of High Trunks Repaired and Taken in Ex change. Order Work Solicited. -3 STORES-3 54 Third Su Cor. Pine 107 Sixth, 229 ' 'f; Watohaa EMIL NELSON Taa Zaat Slfla jTtireler. ' Makes a specialty of rebalrina watchea ao you can depend on them. Corner Grand ave. and aat Morrison. ; Jrarelzy riven diplomas. ' The graduates were represented by Orvtlle 3. Reeves, salu tatortan, and Miss lena Rlppay, vale dictorian. The eotnmeneement address was delivered by- Homer D. Angel, a ft. ' ii'. ' Sale named Golttmlbia Most reliable of even grade and made of the best select ed fat, carefully rendered and run off into new pails and hermetically, sealed. Don't risk a "new,. untried shortening ; remember that you will spoil enough in one trial of a cheap .shortening to pay for a whole pail of COLUMBIA JLARD. Sold by first-class grocers. ' Quality Baggage ; Near Stark Morrison, Near 1st r : y Ooeka ttTnra youna attorney ef Portland and a grad uate of the University of Oregon. At the conclusion 1 of the program the dl- Elomaa were presented - by Dr. C. J. mith, president of tha school board. 1 - J :