The Oregon daily journal., June 10, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

; THE OREGON - DAILY t JOURNAE. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY . EVENING, , JUNE 10. 1903;
Farmer Gored to l5eatb.
plympia. Wash., - Juna 10. Andrew
Wright, for to years a resident of this
county, is dead as the; result ot the
goring of an angry hull last week. The
animal appeared docile. Mr. Wright
had had the bull in his pasture but a
short time when it attacked htm vicious
ly. Mr. Wright leaves a wife aad four
children. --- --. -.-.-n.-- .- -..
GREAT CROP OF
WHEAT EXPECTED
Fall Grain Heading -Out, irk
. Walla Walla Section
'Need More Men.
zmm vote
Oil U!IES
of 3,029, and the compulsory pass law
by t,2t. 'f s
The bill fot providing a raise In the
alary Of legislators was held least de
serving by Marlon county ,' voters and
was bit with an advenee majority of
4,81. Enual suffrage was lost by l.85,
the Reddy amendment bv 1.12, and sin
gle tax by 2,970. - Hood River county
carried by (41. ' "
PRETTY GIRL FAILS TO ' .
FOOL NEW YORK POLICE
Borne Comparisons Made and
; Especially of Sundry Be-:
v lated Propositions.
-'K (Special DUpstch te The Jocrnl.)
'. Walla Walla, Wash., : June : 10 Fall
, wheat Is heading out all over the val
ley and farmer are beginning- to think
seriously of harvest and lta many prob
lems.,, -Usually harvest begins about
July tut this year a delay will oo-
cur , unlets warm weather rlpena the
grain too fast Already the flelde are
waist-high and the heads are appear
ing above the boot, where fall grain
has had a good chance, and in spring
raln thei growth haa been phenomenal
since the rains of last week. Every,
where prospects are much better than
. they were two- week ago.. ::---'-.;.X
; I '. V; Mont Xea . Heeded, 'i- .v. -V.
From 1,800 to 1.000 men from out
elde this valley will be needed to har
dest' the erop during; July and August,
and lust where the men are to come
from is a problem that farmers are
tryln to solve. , Usually farmers from
the Palouse. miners from Idaho and
homesteaders from the newly settled
districts make up most of the large
number of men who come and stay
through the season; but this year the
report Is that men are short in ' the
mining; sections because Of th closing
down of the mines last fall, and the
harvest In the Palouse will be neerly
as early as that In this section, .while
usually there la about a month differ
once In tho time of ripened grain. There
la but little reason to fear a shortage
from the sections where men 'are build
ing homes on government land, but the
two other sources are, sure to be short
of the usual number of men supplied.
Like Harrest Work. . . '
On the coast there are idle men. left
Without employment by the closing
down of mills and by the discontinuing
of work on buildings and street, but
It has been the experience here that
sawmill men seldom come to the har
vest fields and work satisfactorily.
Miners seem to enjoy the change from
underground . to aurface work, even
with the: Increased hour .daily, and
many of them increase in weight and
recuperate perfectly in the (rain fields
of Washington and Oregon
While the hours are long, the wages
are correspondingly high, lien usually
draw from $1.60 to is a day, with board,
and lndo-ln la always provided in tents
and In strawstacks, which furnish open
air enough to cure tuberculosis in one
season. The Industrious harvest hand
"figures on clearing every dollar of his
wages, aa he has practically no-expense
from the day he starts work un
til he leaves the country, una improv
ident hand alwaya spends his money In
riotous living as fast as he earns It, or
a trine faster, u in -doss- wui ma
vane tho com.
Labor Question Bolved. ."
Last year. In order to -secure men,
free employment offices were opened
In this city, where men could secure
mninvment and be taken to the coun
try without delay or expense. The plan
proved successful but expensive end it
is doubtful if the same plan will be
adopted this year. The Farmers' Educa
tional and CooDeratlve union lr plan
ring to solve the problem this year or
next ana pernaps a new iaea wu w
evolved In time to try It out well this
season. . In handling the sack problem
and in tnanlnulattn the warehouse dif
ficulty, the union haa been successful
and the result of Its efforts in con
trolling the labor situation will be
watched closely by farmers mil over the
nonnwesi.
.-''$1-95 'a pair gives you the choice
over 400 pairs of men'i and women's
finest dress Oxfords, worth up to $3.60;
every new as well as the most popular
styles here in tan, patents and black:
all styles of heels; every foot can bo
fitted, as we have all sices and width.
Now quit paying fancy prices for your
shoes. Sample Shoe Store Co, corner
First and siaaison.
FIRST SENI0KS OF
KALAMA- SCHOOLS
(Special Dlipatcn to The Journal.) '
Kalama, Wash., June 10. The Kalama
public schools were brought to a most
successful close Friday evening, when
the first senior class was graduated
from the high school. The class, which
consists of two girls. Miss Myrtle
Hcnuis ana Miss minei uoeng, is a
very strong one, and the work done by
eaoh Is of the highest order. Dr. Al
bert Hrotten" of Whitman college deliv
ered the address. - His topic was: "Ed
ucation the Best Defense of the Nation.
A reception was tendered the graduates,
and also to the eighth grade graduates,
who had their exercises Thursday even
ing. The eighth grade stands at the
head of that grade in the county, as It
was the only class all of whose mem
bers were successful in passing the
state examinations. .-,.' ?'
Professor W. Ernest Crowe, the prin
cipal, after a most successful year's
work, will leave, the profession to enter
the realty business at Spokane. He has
been one of the moat, prominent princi
pals of the county, r .
.-. ' i."
. T6p a pair for women's $1.80 and
$1.76 white canvas Oxfords, 75o pair;
all sizes and widths. Sample .Shoe
Store Co.. corner First and Madltfln.
n Allsa Craig Wins. " -
V United Prees Vtvnt Wire.) ,
" Hamilton, Bermuda. June - 10. The
Allsa Craig defeated the Irene II In
the power boat race from New York to
this port The Ailsa Craig arrived here
today. The Irene II has not yet been
heard from. -
Cancer Cured
InJO Days
A Discovery That Hag Startled th
Medical World. -
I have discovered what the medical
world has been looking for. for years, a
sure cure for cancer, so sure that It can
be absolutely guaranteed. This I do,
and I can prove it. I have cured hun
dreds of the most, horrifying; cases In
from 10 to SO . days, after celebrated
physicians and surgeons had given up
all hope of saving them. j. , j
After you .have 'seen the ' marvelous
results of this treatment, you will be
surprised how -easily you can . cure
yourself at home wttnout risk or danger.
I have one of the finest sanitariums
In the country for those who wish to
come and have my personal attention.
However, you can cure yourself lust aa
well , at , home. Any bank or business J
nrm in wDMon wui'wu you we are
reliable and successful in curing cancer.
Fill out the free coupon below with
your name and address and send it today.
- vr rasa cajtcxh cotxpow.
'If you suffer from cancer in any
form, simply fill In your name and
address -on dotted - lines below and
mail today to Dr. Curry Cancer Cure
Co.. 2877 CuTry Sanitarium. Lebanon.
Ohio. You will be surprised how
easily you can ure yourself at home
without risk or ;danger:.:;;;.;u -j.j
Name . .. .'. . . .
Street ........ . .
-.-.. .; ...'-.-. - r-V.-;.-.-..-:i-t
City, State ...............
If you prefer sot to address the
Cancer eompeuy itself, you may
reoh the doctor privately just aa
well by addressing' His private secre
tary, . W. Ramsey, Drawer ,
Lebanon, O. Journal. Portland.
Miss Jaunlta Reynolds, Clever "Bad Actress.'
(United Frew Leased Wire.)
New Tork, June 10. Juanlta Reyn
olds, the beautiful young woman from
Tennessee who ' told the - authorities a
long story of desertion by a bigamist.
Is discovered to have, been In many, se
rious scrapes before. Three i letters
from different parts of the south have
been received telling of the girl's
methods of working on the unsuspi
cious. She la believed to be one of the
cleverest adventuresses ever before the
public t
Miss Reynolds' story (to the police
was that she was a simple mountain
Sin trno naa oeen turea away irom ner
orae. She played the part admirably.
FOR CAR SfSsU
Railroad Commissioners at
the Scene of Troutdale
Traction Wreck.
(slem Banal of The Journal.)
Salem, Or June 10. Railroad Com
missions rs Clyde B. - Altchlson and
Thomas K. Campbell, after visiting the
scene of the wreck of June 3 on the
Troutdale.: division of - the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company's line.
have prepared a report of their findings
and placed them on record. The com
pany is found generally to blame, wbllo
the motorman is exonerated. ,
On Tuesday. June 2. a car with four
passengers plunged over an embank
ment from the end of the track at
Troutdale. Tne ear, was under the con
trol of a motorman who had not been
over the line before, and who did not
know where the end of the track was
until be was within 200 feet of it and
going at a rate of 15 miles an hour.
. All efforts to stop- the car were in
vain and the four passengers and the
conductor were wjureo.
The ' railroad commissioners recom
mend that a sufficient car-stop of earth
or gravel bo put. in at the end of the
track to prevent cars that are beyond
control from going over the embank
ment) that the employes of th company
be required to break in before they are
given employment: and that a suitable
sign, such as "one-half mile to end of
track," be installed to give ample warn-
The commissioners also 'noted ' that
the railroad company had- not- Installed
highway crossing signs at a number of
points along- the Falrvlew- branch and
recommenaea - mat mis ' oversight do
remedied at the-earliest possible mo
ment. ..... ' ,,:,,' - . -
FERRYBOAT ON SNAKE
CAPSIZES WITH CATTLE
'.4jffi.j-V: ' 1 1 " t''i !'71...'t.'S'
v (Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Nampa, Idaho, June 10. -The Nampa
ferryboat, on Snake river capslsed. yes
terday evening while attempting to
cross with a load of cattle for Adam
Blackstock of Owyhee county. - The cat
tle were being . taken ' to Caldwell lor
shipment.- The ferryman,-M. H. Brown
ing, was thrown into the water in mid
stream and narrowly- escaped drowning
bv- catching hold of the boat sate.
Three other men clung to the boat and
were saved. - one or the SO bead of cat
tle was drowned. ' The boat was carrlod 1 1
down the river two miles and drlfftSS&
ing the boat back, and it la probable
that traffic at that crossing-may be
resumed tomorrow. -i,-.- - . .
REPORT ON INSANE rj,
; Asylum and pen
t : -'t t.;ri ' i i ; .
' .' (Special Stipatclr' to Toe Journal.) -t
Olympla, Wash4 Juns 10. The month
ly report of : the !; Western Washington
hospital for the Insane shows a number
of new patients admitted equal to that
of last month, -which exceeds all previ
ous . records. The average - number in
the institution during the month was
1,13. Fifty-four new patients Were ad
mltted, 23 discharged and 14 died. The
net increase was 17. The eastern Wash
ington hospital., admitted 18 new pa
tients and now: has an enrollment of
117. "it
The daily average number of convicts
at the Walla Walla penitentiary was
904. The penitentiary jute mill manu
factured lfa.60 grain bags and 191,781
PRET1Y I'JOFilAII
SHOCKS
0
Wicked City Gasps When
3Hs. Clarence Mackay
Lights Cigarette.
(TJnlted Press leased Wire.)
Reno, June 10. Wicked, wicked Reno
was so shocked It could hardly eat
breakfast today, and the thrills came
from 'one of the tenderest tenderfoots
that ever got within a mile of Commer
cial street. Mrs. clarence Mackay, mem
ber of the "400," who resides In New
York, London and other world capi
tals ;
The excitement is the result of Mrs.
Mackay's "brazen" action in smoking a
cigarette In the presence of men at a
banquet given last evening in honor of
her husband by the upper Social set of
the city. '
-When the time came for the men to
smoke, Mrs. Mackay calmly lighted her
cigarette and complacently puffed lt
while the ladles of Reno sat stiff and
astounded. -
. Violin BecltaX.
The box office at the Hetlig theatre
la open for exchange of Invitation cou
pons for reserved seats for the violin
recital of Miss Lenore Gregory, with
the assistance of Paulino Miller-Chapman,
messo-soprano, announced by Wil
liam Wallace Graham . tor Thursday
evening at 8:16 o'clock.
e. 1 . 1 a
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Garter
Little Liver Pills.
Must tear Signature) of .
See Fac-Slmlle Wrapper Below.
fTsgy asaall aaa aa ei
to take aa aagaoa
i.
CARTERS
FBI KEADACSL
nil DI2ZIXC1S. v
for nuoumss.
FCSTCaPiailYtl.
FCI COMSTIPATICH.
rCIIALLOWXWI.
rc I THE COM run OS
eaminai mm mm tpmm.
rfSiPwTeTetaMavh;5
(Salett Boreas ef The JosraaL)
Salem, June 10. While Marlon county
turned down the university appropria
tion by a plurality of Mil, at the same
time the voters of this county declared
themselves in favor of keeping all the
state institutions at the seat of govern
ment. which is Salem, by the decisive
plurality of 1.070. The official count on
the - amendments -; haa been completed,
and shows some peculiar workings , of
the popular legislation principle. .
A measure that was hit hard by "Ma
rlon county voters was that which pro
vided for increasing the number of jus
tices of the supreme court. The ma
jority against waa 4.117. Judge Burnett
of the Marlon county circuit court, is
probably responsible, because he took so
decided a stand against the bill in the
public press. At the same time Judge
Burnett just as strongly opposed the
measure proposing to take the power
from the district attorney that now en
ables him to sit aa a grand Jury, and
that measure carried, In Marlon county
by a majority vote In favor of it of tit.
The bill that had the narrowest es
cape was the upper liver salmon bill,
which carried this count by only it
majority. The other fish bill carried by
a majority of l,o. Proportional repre
sentation carried by only 17, the recall
by 43 S and the corrupt practice act by
The measure instructing legislators to
vote always for the people's choice for
United States senator was carried by
T. majority or i,7zo. xne measure cnaag
ng the June election to November was
earned by a majority of S.44B. The
measurs giving the care of county pris
oners to the sheriff carried by 1,097.
The armory bill waa lost by a majority
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
out or towjt nom
We eaa do your entire Crown, Brldjre
and Plate Work In a day if necessary.
Positively Paialess Extracting Pre
when plates or bridges are ordered.
Sensitive teeth aad roots removed with
out the least pala. Ten chalra Only
the most scientific and careful work.
SO TXABS XBT POXTZ,ASI.
WA WIS1T ASTO ASSOCIATES
VT JO painless Dentists.
Pailinjf Bldg, Third aad Washington
S a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays to II.
Painless Extraction, SOo; Plates, 25.00.
Both Phones. A and Main 2022.
We have a large assortment of popular shapes, at
tractively trimmed, on which we can save you 50c
' to $1.50 on each hat
faisiiisilafis
See our . big special for this week only Regular
. $7.00 and $7.50 Panamas
MM
Guaranteed Genuine Panama Hats
SALSBDKY
v IMS
S2-.SO
Incomparable styles, quality
and colors always up to date,
and ready to serve the most
critical. Sole agents.
CLOTHING
COMPANY
Comer Morrison and Second Streets
ow
rat.es
IE SLBt
Will Be Had ThU Seasoa by tho
0. R & : Rl.
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
extras xs oasaon
FROM PORTLAND
To
No Use to
COME TO THE
a- T .
MERCHANTS'
CONSIGNMENT
' AT THE
w
1 1
It 1s too warm to be walking all over town. Just drop in at the great bargain center and
save time and money. The STOCK OF THE TEN PANIC-STRICKEN MERCHANTS
Importers, Wholesalers, etcis being turned into good old Oregon Gold. People have simply,
looked with amaxement upon the class of goods and the prices at which this immense con
signment is being slaughtered. You have a great treat' in store if you haven't attended this
v . ,. , ''.-;? ? 'r great event.
BE SURE AND COME TOMORROW
SOME BIG SPECALS
20Q new Wash Suits just received, in linens,
, percales, fancy stripes and checks ; every one
''a good value at $4.50 mnd $5.00 all go this
?'i week at one priced . "i. ?2.50
Fancy Wash' Jumper Suits in dainty batiste,
linens, percales, worth $5 to $7.50. . . .$2.85
Dainty. lingerie Shirtwaist Suits. These are
positively the biggest bargains ever offered ;
elegantly, trimmed with embroidery and lace,
skirt trimmed with 6 rows insertion, made
of the finest materials; not one worth less
" than $10.00, some $15.00 your choice (see
them); $3.45
Jap Silk Waists, 7 new, elegant patterns, all
sizes ; regular $3.50, special this week $1.50
Handsome embroidered. white Silk Waists in
variety of patterns J regular $5.00 . . . .$2.50
New brown and black $illcWaistSi best taf
feta, beautifully tailored, newest patterns ;
$7.50 values, special this week....... $3.45
Ladies Skirts in fancy checks, plain blue and
black, regular $4.50 values, this week 81.69
Ladies' Chiffon Panama and Voile Skirts, ele
gantly trimmed, blue, black, brown ; regular
, $8.50 to, $10.00 Skirts your choice $4.05
LADIES', SKIRTS
: J42 elegant Voiles, manufacturer's unload
ing of fine goods in the most attractive new
models the latest" summer styles: ?
$10.00 values ". 96.05
$12.50 values y . 37.50
$15.00 values : i....". 98.50
-$18.00 values . . ; . .$9.50
$20.00 values $10.00
MEN'S CLOTHING
v .The men have an extraordinary opportun
ity in this great sale rHigh-Qrade Suits, Odd
Trousers, Shoes, Hats, etc.? In fact, every
article of wearing apparel will be found Jbere.-
The Prices the Like You
Have Never Seen
Am ToUowat . - -
Oae Way
, Via
Chicago ....$72.50 $87.50
St. Louis .... 67.50 82.50
St. Paul 63.15 81.75
Omaha 60.00 75.00
Kansas City .. 60.00 75.00
TICKETS WIH. BB ON BaXBI
May 18
June 5, 6, 19, 20 '
July 6, 7, 22, 23
August 6, 7, 21, 22 '
Good for return In t days wtta stT
over prtrUegea at ploasare wltbln Umlia.
REMEHDER THE DATES
For aar further Information eat! at
the city ticket office. Third and Wasb
laaTtoa streets, or write te , ...
WM. M'MURRAY ' , '
General Passengar XgtnX,
PORTLAND. OREO0M;
' QaGKN4SASMjl.
lillllllKIM 0
Eastern Excursicr.
Rates
BVTeJalafia. ..
Chicago and return ....fTV
6tr?au' "nnPOlls. Duluth. iuper.- .
Winnipeg. Port Arthur and c -J
Nlnety-pay Umlt Btopovera AUfi.i.
BiTmAxm xAix.r a
THE ORIENTAL U"
TOE FAST mi
tiona call on or address
k. Dioxsoir, o. r. a t. a.
J9 Third St, ortlaad, Or7
Telephones Main 80. A-i2i.'
K idni ey Cu r o
OOc BottleaTGiEl $TT
io i.ottlee
WOT M3TDICI3TE.
ArtAf. LrAAv .. ....
v.-L Va, Ea,noj Ver Sir: if jr '
has suffered for yars with rhumtu .
and has tried different remedies i
out any benefit. After using tnree t
ties of your "Kidney Curs Tfi" . I
now perfectly well. ED. T. NAGh '.
President Ml. Soott Imp.
JMru. M. K. Butlr, 26S Hth .t., . - .
fl have suffered for a lonsr time i i
kidney trouble,, noth in if.inir ('
good. Three bottles of Mr. Vn T.,,
rae's tea cured me o complotty t , ,t t
recommend It to all lni-ite .. , -.
teoted with , sore bt K."
W. J. Van Darri
- 183 Itorrffoa at.
- Net to Pap's Coff-e 'i: .-..
c
yards of burlap..
cxiaK, aicx hjcXaaoue.
r -
X