:THE OHEGON SUfiD AY JOURNAL, POk'XM-AND, SUNDAY MOKwlNO, JUNE 14,- 1U08.
LIE PASSED ill
.... - i
VJASHMGTOU COUUTY VEDDIUG
Sale
RAILIVAY SESSIOIi
- i i'n i -.. ,
Attacks Hebrews in Town of
Darbiaa on German fron
tierThe Mob Destroys
Two Synagogues.
.; ' (United Prm Lw WlrO
Berlin, Jane 1J. News wh received
tier twJay of a terrible Jewish muiv
ere at Dorbtan, a Russian town near
the Qerman frontier. At a preconcerted
iraai, Russlaa mobs attacked the He
brews in all portion of - the town.
Ushty houses were burned In the Ghet
to and toe men. women and children
rendered homeless.-
The mob burned flows two ajroa
Koruea. - . ....
In the flht which was In reality
nothing lee than a slaughter, IS Jews
were badly Injured and 1 killed. ,
The police stood by and watched the
massacre but did not Interfere. -
BELIEVES UNIVERSITY
HAS GREAT FflTURE
Kew President of Willamette
University Meets With
Only Kind Words. ,
Dr. Fletcher Homeiwth newly elect
ed president of "WUlametta university,
who with bis family went from Portland
to Salem yesterday, afternoon, talked
to a representative of The Journal on
the prospects for the denominational ,
college, savin that U holds Us own
with the state Institutions, and that he
believea that Willamette has a great
future, v'.: ...:;:- - . .'
"Broad minded men and women, said
Dr. Homan. "can feel no antagonism
toward a state Institution, nor can be
lieve that It is not doing a large work. ,
yet there Is also room for the denomi
national college, and there Is a irowmiT
conviction that Its influence Is steadily
f .regressive and Its influence far reacn
ng. Methodism haa Its (4 denomina
tional Institution In this country. Pres
.byterlanlsm and Congregationalism and
;the other denominations have theirs, all
:spreadin the spirit and the teachings
-of Chrlstlanit. . '
! "From the college with which T wss
associated In Iowa, between 125 and 160
Sreachers, some JS missionaries and
eaconesses and other Christian work
;ers have gone out, all of them Influ
encing the- world for betterment,
'have been much Impressed with the
-beauty and the possibilities of your
Estate since. I have been within Its bor
ders. nd have met only kindly , words
for Willamette. I trust It will con
tinue to do US part In the development
of the state. For I have a keen con-
i 11- Unn..n with m, Smile.
college Is to make men and women ol
broad culture, of dean character and
earnest purpose, and these men ana
women are What really make eltles and
.... . i in,. f liherRl
-arts is the vry heart of our Christian
teducatlonal system. It is the nucleus
;of the whole. - .fc.
; un tne suojeci m v, "
'creed of Methodism regarding amuse
; ments. , Dr. Homan , declined to be
-auotea. , H is noi a uujm;i miw w
f carVto enter at thla lime." ha ea d.
but be added With a meaning smile,
; "Charles Weslev bad a very good con
vention of morality. It Is. the business
of the denominational college toteacn
the religion of Christ, and when that la
?llved in Its entirety the world gets on
r We limn vu tan -"
front this time on," concluded Dr. Ho
man. My family and myself will go to
Baiem mis uvurnuuu , TV. .ci.-,:.!.
-residence wiin you. i sni o
;the state more or less during the aum-
IDr. "Homan possesses a strong and
J forceful personality and a fine eiet
Sness of msnner which will be certain to
iwln young people. A cordial directness
'-and that large simplicity of manner
iwhlch Is the strongest wsrk of culture
'and breadth, sits easily upon him. ,
i . ... - i, .
ON SOLID BASIS
DESTINED TO CROW
Reorganization of Dresser's Af
fords Ample Capital and Means
Increased Usefulness.
F I
: I
il
lit. and Mrs. Albert Lamont of Dllley, Oreyoa.
- (Special Dispatch U The JoaneL)
. Forest Orova, Or, June II. Tha mar
riage of two popular young people of
Washington eonaty took place Wednes
day evening at S o'clock, when Elsie
Maury became the bride of Albert La
Mont at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Maury of Dllley, Rev. Creecy of
ficiating. ' .
Tha bride waa beauUfuUy gowned In
cream silk and Irish lace and carried
a bouquet er bride' a rosea, ens waa
attended by Miss Bessie La Mont as
maid or honor ana suss erie maurr
as bridesmaid, both ta pretty gowns
of pale blue and carrying pink roses.
Harry (Jlltner of Portland, was best
man. .
After S trip to Portland and sound
points, Mr. and Mrs. La Mont will reside
on weir xarm near vrwu utot
MISS ADELE CASE SINGS SO
SWEETLY PARIS TAKES NOTICE
Paris. .June It: A young girt from
the far west Miss Adele Case of Ore
gon, who has been studying singing In
Paris for the last year, made re
markable debut at a musical given
by Mrs. Prank H." Mason, wife of the
American consul-general. The guests
Included some of the best known jpeople
In anotAtv and the world of art. BlshoD
and Mrs. . Ormsby. Jules Claretle, di
rector of the Comedle Franoaise. Lol
Fuller. Seymour Thomas, the painter,
8ounteas d'Hauterlve, Lady Lange,
ountesf i Eaterhaxy and many . others
were present. Miss case, wno sang
songs of the American composition, was
received with enthusiasm. She has an
extremely sympathetic voice of unusual
compass. After being many times re
called she sang a number of native Ha
waiian songs accompanying them on s
quaint little Hawaiian guitar.
Miss Cass was born In Oregon City,
where her parents now reside, but she
studied and lived in Portland so long
that she Is usually regarded as a Port
land glrL 8he first studied here un
der Mrs. Walter Reed, later went to
San Francisco and then to New York,
studying with the best teachers In
those cities. Upon her return from the
east Miss Case divided her time be
tween Portland and . California. She
was one of the official soloists during
the Lewis and Clark fair and made a
great success In concert nit ror-ltnl
york. In San Francisco and Honolulu.
She has a contralto voice of unusual
beauty. ,
Am innnun 1n that 1 vertlatn COl
amns today Dresser's grocery -has-been
twirnnluwi. hrlntf-tnar In the firm Un
limited capital. It Is the intention to
enlarge and more thoroughly system
atise the business which has grown to
Km ih. kM - u Wa lln In Che
City ef Portland. Carpenters will be
at work on the premises at Flftk ana
Btark streets next Monday morning and
J ft Is the aim of the management W
'-work a complete transformation.
Mr. Dreaeer will still be at the helm
which will be a source of aatlsf action
.1 r in. miiMArmil rifitmna Of the eStaO-
liKhment and his associate accord him
the honor of building up an Immensely
popular grocery, market and confection
i wy emporium, ' -? '
r Wagons of this great concern pw
' run to most every section of the olty
and It will be the aim of the new or
' ganlsaOon to extend this service to
; include other and new neighborhoods.
! - Herman Klaber, president of the re
organisation, comes to the Dresser es
s tabiishment well equipped to strength
!rn the big store and greatly increase
;its efficiency. M. telnsteln, one of the
r managers of the establishment, needs
' no introduction to , the buying public
of Portland. The scope of his autltor
' lty in the new concern will afford him
. opportunity to increase its umiuium
Tlavlnar the beat Aosalbla organisation,
Mr. Klaber a man of acknowledged bus
iness ability will have no difficulty In
- making tn ousinesa oi vressers
. nrnnnunMil euccess. aa that It mar ful-
' j" ill the high mission planned for It from
: th very beginning. , - -
FIVE PEESONS BITTEN
BY EABID CANINES
' (Cnlted Press Iaaea Wire.)
Chicago. Juno.lt. Rabid dogs,
bit fly persona snd threw tb
entire sooth side Into a state of ,
terror this evening, v On dog
waa killed snd four are at largo.
The eectlon experienced an epi
demic of rabies snd many of
th schools sr almost deserted
because parents sr afraid to
end their children to them.
r The Main Trouble. .,'
1 From the Chicago Heeord-Herald.
Mont people would be satisfied with
.the kind of a living they are making
if ot:.r people were not Uvlng better.
Unknown Negro Slays Van
couver Eisheraaa and Fa
tally Injures Wife.
Belllngham, Wash., June IS. A spe
Mai from Vancouver, B. C, says: Frei
Mullln, s fl-herman. Is dead and his
wife is dying as the result of a hcrrl
ble cutting affray In which an unknown
legro figured as principal.
The murder took place. It Is supposed,
about midnight last night, but the bod
ies of the dead man., and the dying
woman were not round until today.
Mullln owns a sloon which lies aneh
ored off the docks during the night
Last night passers-by heard him Quar
reling violently with ' the- negro, who
waa aboard the sUtop. Mrs. Mullin can-
ruot talk, so the particulars of ths trag-
eay cannct ue learnea.
Mullin was found this morning with
his throat cut from ear to ear, with
some sharp Instrument, probably a ra
sor. As there are no 4ther marks of
violence on the body It Is supposed
he was attacked unawares probably
while asleep.
Mrs. Mullln evidently put Up a hard
fight against the murderer. ' In addi
tion to s badly cut head, which will
cause her death, she Is cut about the
hands, showing - that she must have
grasped "the weapon before she was mor
tally wounded.
The police have been unable to obtain
a trace of the negro.
111 " 1 P i u II'
, ' The Hnman Touch.
- ' From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Janie bad a doll that would say
'papa' and 'mamma.' " .
..''What beteame of ttr
"Janie'e mother, is an advanced per
son and she said the doll was an Inex
cusably childish reminder of s grossly
benighted period."
"And wnat aid sne aor
"She threw It In s dark closet where
Janie dldn t dare to : go. And then a
dav or two later she happened to step
on it in tne aaric ana it snriexea "mam-
mar so naturally that she fell over in
a faint and bumped her head and had
two buciteia oi water poured over ner
before she recovered consciousness.
WARSHIPS WILL
BMP PAIJAMA
American Naval Officers De
termined to Prevent Eiot
ing on Election Day.
(Onlted Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, D. C..( June IS. Follow
ing the receipt of Information that the
sttuation In Panama Is growing worse
hourlyi th government has deotded to
keep two warships ta communication
witn me istnmus until ue election ieei
inr has subsided.
Tha, Albany- will remain at Panama
.on the west coast snd th Tacoma will
go to Colon.: It Is believed that unless
something ts done quickly, to convince
the natives that the United States gov
ernment will not brook sny disorder In
Panama, s revolution will break out and
retard the work on to canal by throw
ing the, whole iithjnus Into s state of
cnaoa. .T" .-''" '
PRESIDENT IIOLtfAtf j
VISITS WIDLAMETTE
',, (Special Diipatch to'Thi Journal.) '
Rlm Or:. June 13. Rev. FIeher
Holman. recently elected president of
Willamette university, visiten ouiern
yesterday afternoon for the first time
Rlnce his election, returning to Portland
the same evening, and left a very fa
vorable Impression among the cltisens
he met while here. He was stsed up
by Salem business men as a good mixer
and he will be given a hearty welcome
to his new post nere.
Rev. Mr. Holman will be tendered a
reception at the university Monday
morning.' He was not In th olty this
time long enough to meet all the in
structors or any of the students, as
they were just concluding tn semesters
examinations.
Next week will be commencement
week at the university, .during which
time tne new presiaent win oe aoie to
prasp an idea of the work that lies be
fore him here. It is realised that the
noaltlon is a difficult one to fill, hut
en effort will be made" to give the
new presmeni every assistance to im
prove conditions at the school.
Directors of Alaska Centra
Hold Red Hot Meeting f
' ' , lat Seattle.
(United Press teased Wire.)
Seattle, -Wash..- Jun IS. The direct
tors of toe Alaska Central railroad held
s red-hot meeting today, fh word liar"
was hurled back -snd forth snd two of
th directors nearly earn to blows. Th
meeting' was called to .consider tb ap
pointment or a receiver which tootc
place several weeks ago. John F. Bal
taine, on of the directors, alleges that
f resident jk. t. roat or Ajnicago nas
mismanaged the affairs of th road.
Th receiver waa appointed by Judge
Reid of Fairbanks, Alaska. Today Bal-
lain atiacicaa r rost s nonesty ana enaea
un by sarins: that he waa surrounded
by a bunch of stool-pigeons and for
mer umtea states senator ueorge Tur
ner of Spokane was on of th nireons
acting as counsel. Turner was on his
reet in an instant ana called Ballalne
many names and was about to pounce
upon th later when th friends stepped
in. in meeting enaea witn tne adop
tion of Frost's report and s resolution
that the chamber of commerce of Seat
tle Investigate the affairs of th road.
WASHINGTON SOONERS
FACE LOTTERY PIAN
(Spedat tlapteh te The Joorsil.)
Olvmpla Wash. June 18 To wld a
scramble for first places on the pri
mary ballot, likely to occur in every
county in tn state, Attorney-iienerai
Aiainson naa aavisea tn coumr au
ditors to file declarations of candidacy
by lot in certain Instances. ' Hs sug
gests tnat all applications delivered
by mall or In person at the auditor's
office at th opening moment on the
first day for filing be considered' as
filed simultaneously and that th order
on tne pauot oe tnen determined by
lot. If declarations of candidacy are
received thereafter they should be filed
in th order received and - riven that
order on the ballot, unless two. are re
ceived simultaneously, whee th lot
scneme snouia again d usea. xn pi an.
It la claimed, la fair to all Snd would
avoid th standing In line likely to
occur under other conditions.
The same plan might be followed by
th secretary of stata In Drenarins the
ballots for th stat ticket. But as
the adoption of th Plan Is discretion
ary It is possible that he may not ac
cept It, as he does not wholly approve
of It. -
The attorney-general haa ruled that
th first day for filing s July It.
No More Guess Work.
David M. Holbrook. th merchant
tailor, has Just received s machine
which Will prove a great help to the
tailoring fraternity In aiding them to
measure their customers ' accurately.
This machine Is called tb Delta In
dicator and not only takes every con
ceivable measure with greatest ac
curacy., but also shows all the de
formities round shoulders, stoop
shoulders, etc. -This Is th only ma
chine of its kind on th Pacific coast
and Is .on exhibition at Holbrook" s
tailoring establishment, fourth floor
Couch building, 109 Fourth street, be.
tween otars: ana wasnington.
Diplomas to Barlow Pupils.
(Special Dtapatek to The Jounl. )
Barlow. Or.. June IS. Those who re
ceived their diplomas this week upon
the eighth grade examination taken In
May are HJalmer Erickson, George
Berg, Dave Ausve and Ionia Andrews.
$2.50 &, $3 Imp- Razors 97c
Thi.'lsVtheichatice.'of it lifetime for men who shave
themselves. A thousand iRazors from onebf the lead;.
In? imoorters of the United -States high-grade sam
- 4 oles. including "Wade & Butcher " "Brandt." ' "Roirer's." - "Wostenho1m.w
Pipe" and many other favorite , brands, i They are. advertised and sold all
over the country for $2.50 and $3 each. A fortunate purchase enables lis to sell
them at a-price so low that one can't afford to pass them by." This week, 97
$2.00 Brandt Seli Honing BazorStrop 97c
The Brandt Sell-Honing Razor Strop is the onlyeone made that vill hone and
'''i-tfrop jour razor i the sam;;timej ' It's advertised and sold all over the United'
States for $2.00. -It's th only strop made that enables everydne who shaves to
put the same, edge pn a razor, as an experienced barber. :Thla week 07'-
SEE THE DEMOIISTRATIOH IN VASIffllGTOM "STREET WlfrDOW
Tfiiti'9krle A' Iae ,in0 oi 1908 fcif Fmlsh!Seneca PlteiCatQerasvt
"VSlPC Jftfcit fromi.i;. ...U...;.....f,,..?7.50 to ?44.00
s 5 CiiTtlfpe J". eta Teleslc Tripods. ; ;. J.r.iir.f ,;?a.OO to 9760 "
JUJUV3 s Wooden Tripods, largest line on th coast;::. V.l.CfOto.SO
AGENTS i FOR ANSCO, ENSIGN AND LVMIERE FILMS
. Cyco, Argo and Artura -the best developing papers made.
Woodlark Developers, packages, from ............. .5 to 60t
Ruby Lamps, prices,.'.' y... ....:...25 to $2.50
Trays, all sizes, from 4x5 to 22x28, prices..:. . .20 to $10.00
.5 131:
Grape Juice
- W00DLAEK
' The pure - unadulterated
juice ot selected Concord
Grapes. It's prepared ex
. pressly for us and is, ah ex
cellent thirst quencher.
When you buy Grape
Juice try "Woodlark."
Pints .......... ,.-.;'.25J
Quarts 50
Dozen pints ..$2.50
Dozen quarts .$5.00
Bamboo arid? Wicker
Suit Cases and Bags
Light, durable, strong, good-looking baggage-
Suit Cases from 16 to 80 inches long,"
well made, bound, strapped and fitted with
good strong locks and bolts. The prices
run from..... .......... $2.00 to $15.00
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
W00DARD,
CLARICE
$ COMPANY
Exchange II
DRUGGISTS
FOURTH and
WASHINGTON STS.
NO
RTHB
EMM
S e 1 z Fo otfo rm model
in the Royal Blue shoe
ONE thing Ve can offer you in Selz Royal Blue shoes that you
won't find in any other shoe made. It's the Footform model
This last is the product of many, year scientific: study
and. experiment; many shoes were made for many different feet,
before a shape was finally fixed upon as most perfect It was called
Footform; it is s Selz shape exclusively, with many imitators, but
no equals. .- ,.S . -.
Every Selz model today Is made on the lines snd meas-
urements of the Footform; we can fit your feet in Sel
, ' Royal Blue S3.50, f4, f 5.
All BUes sa Widths acacked brmsia Xasriism
- ' ' . '. JT .esSPSs
Cor. 7ia zzi WasIUaoa Sfs.
, i '
Will be the busiest and most brilliant pleasure haunt In this part of the country this
summer. Its thousands of devotees will rejoice to learn that in future they can go and
come on a regular schedule, independent of tides.
Commencing Wednesday, June 24
THE POPULAR EXCURSION STEAMER
JLL o
POTTER
OF THE OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO.
Will Leave Portlandsh Street Dock "
, DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 8:0 A. M.
t SATURDAYS ONLY 2:00 P. M.
, Magnificent Daylight Trip Down the Columbia
Direct connection at Megler with the Ilwaco Railroad, thence to the beach resorts.
. ! , See published schedules.
EXCURSION RATES From PORTLAND
SEASON TICKETS, ON SALE DAILY. 4.00
. SATURDAY TO MONDAY TICKETS...; ..$3.00
5-TRIP COMMUTATION TICKETS .$15.00
REDUCED RATES Prevaif From-All Parts of the State
Purchase Tickets' and Make Reservations at the City Ticket Office of the O. R. & N.,'
Third and Washington Streets, .Portland. . ' -
' WM. McMURRAY, General Passeqger Agent
PORTLAND,' OREGON ' :
. 'V- TV, "
r-:.