The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1008.
"TV- 1
GREAT T.lFETlflG
OF
El
IS
N . seventeenth Annual Conven
. , ' tion" at Turner' June.
, x 22 to July 5. .
(Special IMapetcn to The froarnal.)
Salem. Or... June The Oreg-oa
Christian Mlsalonarr convention will
hold. Its seventeenth annual session In
i the '"Turner Memorlaf . Tabernacle"- at
( Turner, Or., June-82, to July 6. This
convention will be attended by dele
gate and Vlaltora from the 103 congre
. rations of the Chrlatlan church In Ore-
on, representing- a communicant mem
erahlp of 18.600. t v - "
'The fathering; will hold a series of
conventions conducted under the aus-
ptcel of the various missionary, edu
catlonal and benevolent associations . of
th church. -. '
j . -This year's convention promises' to be
' the greatest in the history of this, rap
idly-growing; Christian body. . Among
the speakers for the oocaalon will be:
President E. V. Zollarl of Oklahoma
'university; Xr. and Mrs. Royal J. Dye,
of Bolenge, Africa; National Secretary
W. J.. Wright, Cincinnati, Ohio: Vri 7.
i Whlteomb Brougher pastor First Bap
" tlst Church, Portland; Mrs. Louise Kel
Vy, Emporia, Kan.; Revs. Thomas O.
Pic ton and E. W. Thornton of Cali
fornia; Preeldenfc H. C. Sanderson, Prof.
B. C. W.lgmore and H. T. Sutton of the
Eugene - Bible university, and ' several
other prominent ministers and work
era from the various churches of the
state. ... -
All sessions of the convention ' are
open and the public is cordially invited
to attend any and all of them.
CHEHALIS TO VOTE .
ON WATER BONDS
(Special Dlapatch te The Journals
Chehelle. ' Wash.. June It. There is
considerable Interest In the special city
election that will be held June 10. at
which It la proposed to vote 1178,000
speeial water bonds for the. purpose of
building a gravity system into this city
from the north fork of the Newauham
river. The survey was made by Q. N.
Miller, who had charge of the work at
Oorvaills, Or. It Is believed the project
will carry by a substantial vote. .N
plum
OF PUBLIC LIFE
Former -Boss of New York
.Pathetic Figure in lat
ter Bay Politics. ,
(United Press Leaaae Wire.)'
New York. June 18. "The days are
past when anyone cares - what I say
about politics," said ' Thomas - Collier
Piatt today as he eat alone In his up
town apartment. The former boss of
the Republican organisation In New
York state and for over 80 years an
important factor in - national ': politics,
was a pathetic figure-as he sat alone
In his room while many of his former
lieutenants were speeding to Chicago
to participate in the convention. This
is the first national convention Piatt
has missed attending in many years.
His home district up the state did
him the honor to eleot him as a dero
gate ae it was known that he would not
go and so notified the alternate. -T
don't want to talk politics," said
Piatt when asked about the prospects
ef the. Chicago meeting. "I have other
things to. think of -
EUGENE IS KIND TO ' 5
If POOR MRS. HUMPHREY
l . -(Special Dispatch to Th Journal.)
Eugene, Or.. June It. The case 6 f
Mrs. X4le Humphrey, the Portland
woman who walked all the way from
that city to Eugene, wheeling her two
babes In a push-cart, which baa created
quite a stir in Eugene on account of the
officers of . the Juvenile court taking
the children away trom her, came np in
the local court yesterday. A number
of oltlsens Interested themselves in the
woman's7 behalf and subscribed enough
money to rent her a house to properly
care for the children, and promised her
work. For this reason Judge Chrlsman
ordered that the children be restored to
her, although they are retained as
wards of the Juvenile court. A cftlsen
of Eugene,- was appointed to have
charge of them and to report to the pro
bation officer each month as to their
condition.
!
. Eve's Daughter
should be fair to look upon. No unsightly blemishes should
mar the natural beauty of her face and her cheeks should
have a healthy, delicate tinge of color.
HaganV
Magnolia Balm
Imparts the bloom of youth to faded cheeks and does It
Instantly. No . dosing with medicine, no Ions course of
treatment, only a moment required to apply this peerless
beautlfler.
Made in two colors PINK and WHITE.
Price 75 cents for large bottle at your druggist. Sample
tP&Mil ii litf3XU:- w , ......
LYON MAJTOrACTuRlKO CO, 44 South Flfta Bt, BROOKLYN, N.Y.
DIES OF OVERWORK ;
OJLABOR DEVICE
vlSoedal Dlmtca to The Journal.)
e Chicago." June lt-rPerry Al-
e derson Morgan a genius, 1 died xe
e last night is a result of over- .
4 work en a labor-saving device. ; ,;.
e Morgan's secret goes with him e
e to the grave. He had never told : e
4 a soul, not even the members, of e
e his family, of the lnvenUon on
e . which he had worked for year e
.and had hoped would some day .
e make him rich and one ef tbe e
greatest men of the age. - e
a Moraan left no will or estate ;
nothln but a complication of ,
e wires and steel rods and Intricate e
machlrfer which hie? relatives e
are' carefully guarding with a
e view of oontlnulnr 14
e Is possible. ; - - :
BOLLES CALLED OPOfl
' TO EXPLAIN ROAST
1 1 hi 1 -'4' -'l- -
Inspector of Hulls Makes Bid
for Notoriety by Assail .
ing Bob Evans.
(United Praas Jased Wire.) y
San rrancisoo. June 18 "I cannot
see that any great, credit Is due to Ad
miral Evans for bringing the. fleet
around The Horn. Any navigator could
have done the aama- The vessels .did
not make more than 10 knots an hour
and any of the other officers could have
brought the fleet areund at that speed
One would think all the other ships but
that commanded by Evans were manned
by a lot of cowboys." tt-.-
Thle 'Is the statement that United
Btates Inspector of Hulls O. F, Bolles
is being aaked to explain today.
He threw it as a bombshell into the
trial yesterday of Captain O. W. Parker
of a local ferry boat who is accused of
violating the ru'es because he blew his
whistle when the fleet nailed through
the Golden Gate. . ...
The way the mariners give all the
credit for bringing the fleet here to
Evans. Is a reflection on the other of-
planatlon of his words today. '
iTk- w.r. crowded Wltn
of fioera educated at the expense of the
. t a r. mnnV mnffl
officers on each ship than Is necessary."
SUNSET PEOPLE BUY
MILL AT CORVALLIS
(Special Dlapatch to Tbe Journal)
Eugene, Or, June 1J. The Sunset
Lumber company of this city haa
bought the sawmill at Corvallls owned
by the Corvallls Lumber company, tbe
new owner taking charge of the plant
yesterday. The Sunset company owns
and operates a good-sized mill on tne
WendUng branch of the Southern Pa
cific railroad a few miles east of Eu-
fene, and owns and controls a large
ract of timber land adjacent to the
mill and in other parts of Lane county.
The logs for the Corvallls mill will be
brought from the Alsea country over
Stephen Carver's new railroad, which he
Is now building out of Corvallls west
Into the Coast mountains. 1 ne capacity
of the plant at Corvallls is 80.000 feet
per day and the number of men em
ployed is about 25.
COAL FIELDS Oil
PACIFIC COAST
Discpvery Important in View
0$ ther Plans to Build
Alaska Smelters:
' (United Praas Leased Wire.)
Washington. D. C June II. After
an exhaustive investigation Into the
minerals of the north Faclflo . coast
the United States geological survey has
Just Issued a report showing the
existence of marvelous coal and petrol
eum lands In the region of Controller
bay. It Is expected -that this discovery
will have a direct effect upon the cost
of shipping on the Pacifio coast and In
case of future naval operations In Pa
cifio waters, coal will not have to be
brought half way around the world for
the use of warehipe.
Coal of a thickness of 30 feet was
found in many places and a large por
tion of It has the burning properties of
anthracite.
Great quantities of seml-bltumlnoue
coal were also found, which under test
produoed coke of excellent equality.' This
Is am Important factor, la view of the
project to build smelters In that region
for the Alaska copper mines. The fuel
problems confronting the north Pacific
coast shipping and the mining Industry
of Alaska, make this discovery one of
far reaching importance.
Lumber Mill Resumes.
(Speeial Dlapatca to The Joorpal.)
ChehallB, Wash., June 18.- The Wis
consin Lumber company's sawmill at
Llttell, one of the largest mills on the
south Bend branch, atarted again Thurs
day after an extended shutdown. The
Chehalls Lumber company's mill at Llt
tell has been running- steadily elnce
the financial stringency. The Wlsqonsln
mill's resumption will help a large ' num
ber of people who are dependent on their
labor.
Truth and
Quality
appeal to the Well-Informed In every
walk of life and are essential to permanent
success and creditable standing. Accor
ingly, It is not claimed that Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of
known value, but one of many reasons
why. it is the best of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
sweetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any debilitating
after effects and without having to increase
tbe quantity from time to time.
It acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as a laxative, and fta component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all objection
able substances. To get its beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists.
IIEl'JS FORECAST
OF COnillC WEEK
(United Praas leased Wire.)
Washington, June 18. All news events
in the United Btates will be subordi
nated the coming- week by the Republi
can national convention In Chicago. , This
feature of the quadrennial session of
national political campaigning promises
to be more spectacular than usual.
There la still enough uncertainty tn re
gard to the nominations to make the
Subllo interest very keen.- The conven
ion will organize Tuesday, but It will
be well on toward the end of the week
before the nominations are made.
The second Florida primary to deter
mine the choice of the people for United
States senator, state officers and dele
gatesto the Democratic national con
vention la to be held Tuesday. Other
BellUcal events of the week will include
lemocratlo state conventions In Tennes
see, Mississippi and Colorado for the
choice of delegates to the Denver con
vention. Oiher gatherings of the week that
Wttl be of public interest are the twelfth
triennial convention of the International
Sunday School association at Louisville,
the natloal festival of the North Ameri
can Baengerbund it Indianapolis, the
supreme court meeting of the Independ
ent Order of Foresters at Toronto, the
annual convention of the National Lure-
neapoHs, and the national convention or
me uraer or uwis in ttnoxvine.
A Canadian event of Interest will be
the opening Monday of the new Toronto
Sudbury line of the Canadian Pacific
railway which will give that system a
direct line of Its own from Toronto to
the Pacific coast.
The centennial of the birth of Henrlk
Wergoland, the greatest of Norwegian
patriots, will be celebrated Wednesday
next at Fargo, N. D.. by the unveiling
of a handsome Wergeland monument.
The executive offices at the White
Houae will be closed Saturday, which
day has been set for the departure of
President Roosevelt and his family for
their summer home at Oyster bay.
Events of the week In other countries
wtl) include the opening of the Braslllan
National exposition at Rio Janeiro, the
opening or the International horse show
In London, the conference of the inter
national woman's suffrage alliance tn
Amsterdam, the sessions of the Pan
Argellcan congress in London, and the
yacht race from Dover to Heligoland for
the cup offered by the German Emperor.
REFUSES TO COOK;
MAN IS MURDERED
(United Preas Leaned Wire.)
Dillon, Mont., June 18. Thomas Law
ler shot and killed Oeorge Scheltsllng in
the Centennial saloon here yesterday
morning then tihrned the gun on himself
and fired two shots, dying; Instantly.
Both were employed in the saloon.
Lawler demanded that Scheltsllng gat
his breakfast and the latter refused.
Lawler grot his gun from the bar and
began to fire. When Scheltzllng fell,
he turned the gun on himself.
Alaskan Visits Old Home. .
.St. Helens. Or, June 18. John
Beagle, collector of Customs at Ketch
lean, Alaska, who haa been visiting
relatives at Portland, left for home yes
terday, having had an enjoyable vaca
tion. He was tn Seattle while the
fleet was there and thence went to
the Knights of Pythias convention at
Walla Walla and visited tn eastern
Oregon before coming here. Mr. Beagle
formerly resided in Columbia county
and was editor of the Oregon Mist.
1
Sunday Morning Journal. Bead to
morrow's Issue. Beet fashion pages,
best oomioa, best aews by two teased
wires, ror sale ny newsboys and at all
aswa stands.
Won't You Drop I n
f And See the display ef BAY STATB
; paints and painters' supplies we've
prepared tor your Inspection and
' learn at first hands tbe satisfaction
and economy they'll provide tn your
painting jobf 'Twill be interesting.
Indeed. . .. .
THE DIC PAINT STORE
Fisher, Thorsen & Co.
FRONT AND MORRISON STS.
1
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IIMIIM-limH'iH,N..mt1
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Promo tcsDigestlonflfeifi;
ness airiRretXmtatasmiifr
OpiunLNuTphiae nar Mineral.!
NOT Ji ARC OTIC.
UptitSmf-
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Minn farts'
w. - . . - Ae
AnerfedBemedv for Cunsflj
Hon . Sour Stfamach-Dtarrbaii
ness and Loss orStZER
TsCSiniltSignsliBtor
NEW YORK.
1 vtw tfn
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hlm II Uliiill
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You tlavo
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
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AW . ;
hunr-nte.dunrtJv.rood A 1 1 H I'M H 1 1 II
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
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For Over
Thirty Years
fin
VMS eeamwa eeaieaarn saw eeaa eire.
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BRaa3KSZllXXK8XKSSnXS
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UNITY
FOR
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Scholarships in Leading
Institutions
.EDUG AT
The Jotirsiial Announces Their
Educational'
Third
Cash Awards and Liberal
Commissions for All
Amniua
1
PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT during vacation for any young person Who is desirous of obtaining an education. Greater returns and i
better pay than any other work during vacation. If you have the will here is the way to attend the school or college of your choice. If you i
are working for an education, enter THE JOURNAL EDUCATIONAL CONTEST at once and secure a valuable scholarship together with I
money for incidental expenses. Any energetic young person of good character is eligible, and no one can afford to miss this liberal offer, i
':t y. TAKE HOLD AT ONCEl : i
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The Journal, in this contest extending for a period of three months, will be awarded scholarships
r in the leading educational institutions of this city and state valued from $50 to $150.
cesiaes ine scnoiarsmps wnicn win dc awaraea at me ciosc oi me contest, contestants win De ai-
y C!owed a cash commission on all new ' paid-in-advance subscribers as soon as they are verified. - In
m r addition to scholarships and cash commissions, sums of money will be awarded to those who finish
as .aia Uiv iwiu. ., v y i v- ,
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SGHOLARSffll
Vocal and Instrumental Music, Colleges and Academies, Bookkeeping,
Shorthand, Typewriting, in Single, or Combined Courses, Teleg
raphy and Technical . Branches.
NOMINATE A FAVORITE 4 -' .
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mmmm Town .i..i.....Date.. ..........'.. ..
fl J j PUBLISHERS OREGON JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON;
l nominate ine louowmg as aunaoic w fnier your contest lor acnoiarships and cash
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At Once
awards:
HAJCB AOS ASOrnXBS JTeme ef Bohool e
- - : College Wan tea '
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(Any young perion between the ages of 10 and 30 having good character is eligible to
enter this contest) ' . : ',......
Nomination,, Made by. '.;...;.....;..:'..;.".;,. ,
Whose Permanent address is. ..w....
s Whose Telephone (if any) I is ....... . 1 .'. i ............ .V
;For further particulars and full detaikof Contest plan,, call on or write Contest Manager, The Journal, Portland, Oregon
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