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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1908)
.THEOREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING; JUNE--15," 1008. F ai jilllS ii,;uo::d TRAVELS AT GREAT SPEED THROUGH AIR. IF YOU WANT TO KNOW; WHAT, SMARTLY DRESSED MEN WILL WEAi: FENCES CAUGHT THIS SEASON ASK BEN SELLING "..'-".Ml ;Man and Woman Who Bar f - riered in Stolen Goods Held at Frisco. - , , (United Press Leased Wirt.) .:" San Francisco. June 15. Tha poHcs tot this . city have communicated with .the authorities of other cltle all over ' the country In their effort to discover the careers of .Georga E. Farwell and Lena Wlnohelt, end today they believe ' that In this pair Ahev have the fences or many. 01 tne DiRgest diamonn ronoer les that have been pulled off during - the past few years. The couple were arrested here last Friday on suspicion, and the investi gation Which they have been conducting snows tne ponce mat me- pair nas oper ated In nearly every lance city - In. the . t United States and handled the jjroceeds s of diamond robberies, the aggregate of f which would be more than 41.000,000. ; The police of Memphis, Tenn., and numerous , other cities have .Informed -the local .department that they have oeen looging lor tarweit ana me win- chell woman. They have traveled un j der man aliases, but these are ' the ; names under which the police of the WUUU S.I1UVV 1.IJOIU, ' ' - KLICKITAT LOSES ; FIOJSEEK AND PATK0N Special Dispatch to The "Journal.) ; . Clltfs, Wash, June , 16. Death i i claimed another "pionr- 'of the , west ' June 10 In John M. Hess, who was born In Fulton county, Illinois, October i C IMS, and died at his home near Oold S endale. Wash., of heart trouble. The ! funeral servloea were conducted at the family residence Thursday afternoon, j f rom which place the body was escorted by the Woodmen of the World to the J. O. O. F. cemetery at Ooldendale. The argeat funeral procession followed the remains to the grafts that has ever been seen Jn this county. . ; ,, , - ; At the age of 19 years 1 Mr. Hess ; moved to Oregon with his parents, where he resided until 1881, when be : moved .. with his family - to Klickitat county, engaging In various enterprises both 1b the town and country, ie was married to Mise Minnie Beebe, near Sa lem, Or., November 18, 1873. Besides ihis wife he leaves two sons and two daughters. Mr. Hess was one of the foremost ' men of Klickitat jpountr In promoting - publlo enterprises. .The Ooldendale water system is of his creating, and he .. waa largely Instrumental in establish ing the rural telephone system In Klick itat county. For SO years be owned and operated a large flouring mill. He waa chairman of the board of townSite trustees of Cliffs, and was the original financier of the townsite project. LARGE CLASS FROM :.v;' CENTRALIA HIGH (Special Dlspstck to The Journal.) Centralis, Wash.,-June 15. The grad uating class of the Centralla high school held commencement exeroises Friday evening; at the Chandler opera ' house. An excellent program waa ren dered before a crowded house. Profes sor A. H. Yedar, superintendent of the Tacoma schools, delivered the com mencement address. The diplomas were presented by J, E. Lease, clerk of the school board. The graduating class consisted of 18 members, as follows;' Misses Mabel Belle Brown, ' Florence Elizabeth Cole, Dora Anna Dix, Elisa beth M. Fleming, Mf Bianott rya. Lempy Mary Kesola, Ed y the Lola Machen. Goldie Hortense Stephenson. Kthel MayBtrffihprh, Llzette Doris Treat, surf Messrs. Warren Ort Grim Clyde M. McCoy, B. Frank Neeley-. Qhes- wr w. ort, iiurora jerome jneraon, Calvin Loyle Rogers, Carlton Irving Bears, ana Albert A. xroxei. The officers of the class were War M. Fleming, vice president., and Miss Florenoe Elizabeth Cole, secretary treasurer. ., Floral presents were In great abund- ance, all other presents being: sent to the Homes ol -the recipients, HEN0 BRIDE IS VICTIM OP ROBBERS (United tress Leased Wire.) - J , San Francisco, June 15.-The detec tive department i here' is f baffled over . what Is admitted to be one of the moat cleverly executed robberies that has oc curred in years, the theft of $10,000 worth of jewelry, and plate, wedding gifts that had been stored in trunks in a fashionable hotel. The stolen goods belonged to Mrs. Samuel JH111. wife of a wealthy Reno mining man and a bride of but a few weeks. ' The police hold to the theorv that siffiie one who wit- , nessed the marriage of the couple in. Reno and saw the ouuay or valuable presents, followed the Hills to this city and made away with the goods. The trunks.; were completely rifled, the rob bers even taking the bride's wedding gown. MYSTERY OF SECOND GUEST IS CLEARED (United Press leased Wire.) ; - SanFraacisco. Juna lS. The second of the thr guests of the St Francis hotel who recently disappeared so mys teriously has been heard from, and the ' hotel people are today making every ' effort to locate the third man, Thomp son, of Ocean Park. , Cantaln M. S. Howard, , the British army officer, who has been missing for ' 11 days, Sunday communicated with the St. Francis . from Vancouver, asking that his baggage be forwarded to him there. ."-, - GOULD PLA5 FOR X TRANSPACIFIC ALLY " .. (Otilted Press Leased Wire.) ' San Francisco, June 16. Railroad , circles are today discussing the re ported' agreement between the Western Pacif io and the Toyo Klsen Kalsha, the Japanese steamship line running be tween here and the orient, by which the Western Pacific la to have connec tions with the orient through the Jap anese company's boats. The' agree ment la said to become effective next year when the Western Paclflo road to Salt Lake Is completed. The under standing will 'give Gould a chance to get oriental trade, without which he .could not hope to be a serious com petitor of Harriman. i s - C ' Stock Show at Union, v ' r (Special Dlipatcn to The Journal.) .: Union, Or., June IS X, stock show : will be given at this place June 20. It Is being promoted by O. A. Coffin of , La Grande. ; As Union county has some of the best cattle, sheep and horses in the northwest the show promises to be a very successful affair. The Policyholder Company Is Best for Ffeoiilfifc: g . These. pictures show .the French Inventor, M. Delagrange, and his record aeroplane In full flight over Rome, Italy. The machine recently covered a distance of 8,600 feet In 64 seconds and the Inventor now announces, that be has solved the problem of , navigating the air. . . GERf.lANS START FOR FATHERL Delegition'of light Turner?! to Represent Pacific Coast - at Turnfest. (Cnlted Press Lcuwd Wire.) San Francisco, June 15. A delega tion of eight of the best Turners of the Paclflo Coast, ' the Deutsohland Rlege, left this ttltv todav- for Frankfort-on- the-Maln, Germany, to participate - in the great international turnfest to be held In that cltv from July 18 to 23. The departure of the Deutschland Rlege waa maae the occasion of a big demonstration by the Germans of the city. Headed by a band, they .were corted to the irerry by toe directors of the Paclflo Turn Bexlrk. and mem bers from all the turnverelns of this ana neighboring ciues. WILL SAIL FOR NORTH : IN GASOLINE LAUNCH ' (rnlted Fnu Leaud Win.) ' Sail Francisco. June 16. Old skip pers here are speculating as to the out-, cntne mt m. vovu that will be . be run this afternoon by S3. M. Eddy, a Seattle capitalist, who is 'to make the trip from here to the northern port In a small 7fi-horseDOwer aasollne launch. The launch was brought out from I the east some time ago and no-vessel could be found that would take the small Doat to beaiue ior less tnan sf6, so Eddy announced that he would take tne launch north mmseir., xoaay pe is waiting for an engineer, the post having- ben deserted yesterday by a man who took the launch outside the, heads and returned, declaring tnat ne wouia not risk his life In the small craft on the long voyage, UNIVERSITY PLANS A NEW DEPARTMENT (TJnltea Press Leaied Wire.) Baltimore, Md- June lfi The trus tees of Johns Hopkins unlVerslty are planning to establish the best-equipped psychlatrlo clinic In this country as the result or tne gilt oi more man ouu, Aon from Henrv PhloDa at Pittsburg. Phipps, who waa the founder of the Phlpps Institute of Tuberculosis Re search in Philadelphia with an endow ment of fl.S00,000, gives the 1500,000 to the Baltimore university and hospital for the study or insanity. . Tha fund is sufficient to establish an entire new department, Including the election of a four-story building, equip ment and salaries of a staff, nurses and other expenses lor a period or ig years. - ' " TAKES KINKS OUT OF THE C. N. ROUTE Klamath Falls. Or., June 16. Chief Engineer William Mood has ordered the Immediate completion of the Califor nia Northeastern to Calos. the station on the Oregon-California state line, and has also oraerea a cnange in me sur vey from the state line- to the swamps, eliminating a number of curves. . . These orders are the result of . Mr. tTnrui'a vlKlt. of insnectlon over the California Northeastern recently, This brings the line up to tne swamp wors, whirh la hetnr rushed now. The 'dike will be completed to navigable water. In about four weeks, and without doubt whan the TTarriman oartv - visits Pell can Lodge this summer they will not have any stage trip io aumaui b iuis. . Schof . Money from Okanogan. (Special DUpatch to The- Journal. ) . Olvmpla, Wash., June 16. .The sum of 125,900 has been remitted, to the state land office by - the county audi tor of Okanogan county as the first payment on state agricultural lands at Brewster Flats, sold June 6., The sum mnrftMftnts one-tenth of the total amount bid for the lands, i The balance at about 1225.000 will be paid In nine annual Installments, the deferred pay ments arawingt per com interest. Thus the college will realise 113.600 for Its current expense fund the first year. The payments on me principal fro to a permanent fund which can be nvested in securities but cannot be expended or reduced. -, . . PERSONAL. M. B. Becker of the Palais ' Soval is going to Carson Springs for his health and expects to be gone for - some little time. - - Mrs. Llssle Perctval. Madras. Or.. who Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ella Davis Craig, was. operated on at the North Pacific sanitarium last night, and waa reported very low this morning. . Home Offices CORBET'S BUTADtKa. Comer Fifth sad Uorrlaea Streets, roBxxjuro, obcooit. A, MILLB Pialdenl I BAHtnsi., .... .Oeaeral Uaoaget CLARENCB S. BAKTJEU Asst. Mgr. ; Orenoniano A D . ..Diinw, II 1 5. . II gej,: ' 1 1 . - , . t . - 1 1 IIEWELL AROUSES RAHCHERS' WRATH Water Users Threaten to Cancel Contracts on Ac ; count of IHs Action. - (Speelat Dispatch: to The JoonaL) ' Klamath Falls. Or., June 15. Mem bers of the Klamath Water Users' as sociation representing approximately 80,000 acres of land have held an In formal meeting at Bonansa ana seat a telegram to Director Newell of the reclamation servlo asking tor reconsid eration of the Clear JLake dam bids, re questing the acceptance of the lowest bid. Committees were also appointed to draft letters setting forth the views of the land owners concerning the im portance, of the building of the Clear Lake dam this year. The people of the upper project feel very strongly the rejection of the Clear Lake bids; after they were approved by Project Engineer Murphy and Supervising Engineer Hen ry. They threaten to cancel their con tracts with the covernment if Immedi ate action is not taken. When Director Newell's reasons for tne rejection of the bids on this Dart of the Klamath project are learned It is thought probable that the land own ers will take no further action tending io ninaer me progress oi me JLiamatn project. , Sideline Stories of Convention (United Preu Leased Wire.) Chicago, June J5. The chief toplo of conversation here today In the lobbies of the various hotels and at the head quarters of the delegations is the state ment made by Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president of the University of Califor nia, that the vice-presidency la not only a useless office, but has coma to be a real menace to the system of govern ment of the United States. "in America." said President Wheeler. "we have outgrown the .vice-presidency. It was all very well to have a vice president 0 or 70 years ago. This spec tacle of struggling over the second place is a fine argument against the ex Istence of the office. The squabbles are likely to result In the placing of a weak man in a oosltlon where death or accident would make htm tile head of tne nation. Tne rule or succession which we now have would . be equally ample with the vice president left out. It would result In stronger cabinets and there would be less likelihood of weak successor to a strong president. Xnoz and Kls meads. Pittsburg. 'June 15. A considerable stir, was caused In political circles here today, when It became known that Sena tor Knox' son and brother left this city for Chicago last night In the company of a party of IS millionaires of this City.'- y . The departure of these - millionaires. many of whom .have never taken active interest m politics before. Is looked upon as significant. That Senator Knox will nave the support of this phalanx. representing more than 1 500.000.000 is assured -and brings him again to the front or presidential possibilities. lira. Kosfworth Booms TafV -; Chicaoro. . June. " IS. Alice . Rnoaevelt Longworto 'arrived on the scene today ana jotnea me ranm or i an Doomere. As she stepped from th train with her husband. Congressman "Nick" Long worth of Cincinnati, a group of 'news paper men surrounded her. She seemed neasea .at . tne reception, wnea asked 'or whom she would cast her vote, she said - with sunrise that there should not b the slightest doubt. ' . - "Wby.v Taft -to to . be nominated. That's sure, isn't T' , Borne one assured her that It seemed to be.. r: , "Well. Pm clad.' said th nrerident'a daughter.: The Lonrworths were met hv Mr. anif Mrs. Medill McCormick, whose guests they will be during the convention. P. F. D0HEETY: 0E : S . , ; NAMPA A SUICIDE (Special Wtpatch to The Jonraal.) Nam pa. Idaho. June . 16. P- F. Doh- erty, proprietor of the Nam pa Butcher company, comraiitea suiciae some time Saturday night bv cuttlna- - his throat.' He went to his slaughter house, folded his coat for a pillow, laid down on the floor and drew the blade across his windpipe. Family troubles caused the deed. He leaves a wlfs and seven chil dren. : . , J' . V . ' Elgin TVill Celebrate. ' (Special Diipetdi to Tbe Jowsal.) -Klaln. Or June IS. Elsln will cele brate the Fourth of July this year, and every effort will be made to make the event one of the greatest, in the his tory, tof Union county. - Over 1400 ha.s been subscribed. - t i ' - Idaho Guard Encampment, (Special Dlipatrh to The Joennl.) ' Boloe. Idaho. June 16. The Second and Third battalions, Idaho National Guard, v will hold an encampment at Bntse. barracks from Jul r 17 to intuit ARMY M USE Government Test of New En gine of War Will Prob- ably Be Made Soon. (United Press Leaatd Wire.) Washington, June 15 While the ordnance bureau of the army says that no overtures for the test of his noise less gun have been made by Hiram Maxim, all of the officers believe that a government test will be held soon. One of the experts said today: "It may be said to be revolutionary. The adoption of a noiseless gun would necessitate the solution of a number of entirely new military problems. It would add- tremendously to the horrors of war. "If tha teat made was as suc cessful as It has been declared- to be then Maxim has made a wonderful dis covery and one that will necessitate much study on the part of military experts." CHICAGO FEARS A HIGHBINDER FIGHT (United Preu LeiMd Wire.) Chicago, June 16. It is feared here today that a tong war will break out as the result of the developments In the Hip Iung murder trial. Through Chank Key, 'the interpreter, it was learned that the On Leung tong was planning to wipe out the entire clan to which Hip Iiung and his associates be longed, unless these men were pun ished for the murder of Chin WaL The Chlness colony Is worked us to a high state of excitement over the af fair and one of the secretaries of Min ister Wu is in Chicago to look into the troubles between the rival tongs. G0LDF1ELD BANKER DIES AT PASADENA (United Frees Leaned Wire.) Los Alleles, June 16. Herbert T. Cooke, a wealthy banker of Ooldfleld, where he also naa targe mining inter ests, is dead at Pasadena. His widow will take the body to Columbus, Ohio, wnere. uoone lormeriy reaiaeo. . Convicts Blake State Brick. (Special Dtipatch to The Journal.) Olympla, Wash., June 16. Thirty five convicts will begin making brick at Monroe today Dreoaratorr to tha construction of the new state reform, atory. Tbe present available appropri ation of 10,000 will be entirely ex pended in providing site and material for the permanent buildings and actual construction will be delayed until next year, when It Is expected another ap propriation will be available. West ern Washington persons committed to the penitentiary, who are not hardened criminals, are now taken direct to Mon roe and put to work In the brickyard. Before the summer Is over 100 con victs will be at work there. . NAPHTHA No Rosin in It Nothing bat high grade soap " and naphtha in P. & G. Naphtha Soap. ., The first thing you notice, when jrou unwrap a cake of P. & G. Naphtha Soap is the . color of it white. . That shows there is no rosin in it. s r Most naphtha soaps are yellowthey contain rosin. There" is a saying among soap manufacturers to the effect that 5 per cent, rosin in soap is all right; more than 5 per cent, is all wrong. . borne -naphtha soaps ' con tain as. much as 1$ rosin. Do you know why? Rosin is cjieap.: That is why; ' And so we offer this advice: ; Nevef buv any other than a : white naphtna soap. : v P. tc G. Naphtha J$oap is white there is no rosin in it. 1 NOISELESS Ell BEN SELLING THE STORE Gtosim Our Entire Stock of BATHING SUITS at Wholesale Prices , tailored styles; a-manufacturer's entire sample line for' summer and fall; on sale Monday and Tuesday at wholesale prices.. . 15cTurkishT6weIing lie 18-inch " Turkish, V Toweling, very ' absorbent and " extra quality, fancy colored border; our regular 15c grade, on sale for two days. ' GREAL CLOSING OUT SALE CORNER hi He Biffereiiice between our clothing and the high-class mcr chant tailor's is the price; ours are made SPIV CIALLY forusby New York's BEST WHOLE SALE TAILORS whose designers are the best In the world. Every ' garment has back cMt MY GUARANTEE, which means absolute sst Isf action or your money back. Suits $15 to $4 Our BOYS' CLOTHING is made with therms care and attention to detail as the men's. , Our juvenile department is the most-comfort-able shopping place in Portland. , "v" v . . , NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday we place on sale our entire line of Bathing .Suits, Caps, Shoes, etc, for men, women, boys and girls at regular wholesale prices. Va cationists will save from 50 to 100 per cent by taking ad vantage of this great sale. . All are this season's newest and best styles ; don't over look this great bargain op portunity, Linen Skirts Sample line of linen Skirts in white and colors, nude in good full styles, plaited or . gored; prices during , this - great closing out , sale aver age fully one half off regular prices; priced from fl.SO to .,.....91S.OO Sample Waists 5Q0 'sample Waists in fine white lawns, linens, (ilka and nets, "lace trimmed or olsin BoyslJruuiid'dShirts Boys ; ; unlaundered white Shirts, on sale Tuesday and Wednesday at less than cost: the greatest bargain in boys shirts ever offered. THIRD AND MORRISON 0t LEADING CLOTHIER LOWEST PRICES UNDER- MUSLINS Redqced Fine cambric Corset Covers, 4 rows fine lace insertion, lace edge beading and ribbon around nrk ni) arms: verv daintv and best regular $1 grade, spe- CQ cial, each Vi. Fine cambric Gowns, made in mure voice stvle. trimmed with embroidery and ribbon, eJbow length sleeves? -our best $2.25 qua!., on sale Tuesday C( and Wednesday atpl Fine cambric Drawers, lace trimmed with 5 rows "of fine tnrV nlfindid duality material and ntir best reeular SI aualitv. on sale Tuesday and Wed- ftft nesday only at, spl., pair vi. CHEAT clos!:;g OUT STREETS Sale m . . mm
