The Oregon daily journal., June 23, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

10
.THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY.! EVENING, JUNE 23, 1008.
LEEDS DIES
AT PARIS
Former President of Rock
Island System and Ameiv
- a ican Millionaire Is Tictim
of Stroke; of Paralysis of
Two Years Ago.
(United Prrw Leased Wire.)
- New York, June 13. Paria cables to
day tell of the death in that city of
W. B. Leeds, former 1 president of tho
Bock Island railroad and Americas cap-
t itallst ';. j s. -A " 'i:'r-: ;fTV' '
; The cables declare ; that (Leeds' es
tate has: been 'left : In - trust and f that
there will be no liquidation of the In-
terests ' held , by i Mr. Leeds. He sev
ered all active connections with rail-.
roads and other corporations when he
sustained .stroke of paralysis two
; years ago. ' t
Wllliaf B. Leeds' career Is one of
the most remarkable In the history of
, American financiering. Born of poor
parents, he worked . as a florist, edu
cated himself as a civil engineer and
jtarly had an ambition to be a railroad
man. He began, as a, clerk to the en
VinMr of th. I.lttla Miami railroad.
gaining promotion next as engineer of
tne Kwrnnona aivision or im rramji"
vanla line, later being made superin
tendent. J . ,
He and a number of others started
the American Tin Plate worlcs at El
wood, Indiana, and with a small amount
of money borrowed, bought up tho con
trolling etock. Later he and Daniel
G. Raid formed the American Tin Plate
companv, which they eventually sold
out to the United States 6teel corpora
tion. In this deal Leeds cleaned up
several million dollars. With the pro
ceds the big- four,- which included him
nelf, Tteid and the,. Moors brothers of
--V, I.q on. . nnhANMl Aht ... VarjOUS fail-
ronds which now make up the Kock
Island system.-...-,v--'-; v-..-
Leds became president of the rail
. road .company and served up to 1805.
when there was a big slump in the
Hock-Island ehares and immediately
after B. V. Yoakum took charge of the
f aystem. Leeds resigning. ' - ' ;
4 At the height of his prosperity Leeds
t built one of tho finest mansions in New
( York. His matrimonial affairs wero
. conspicuously before the public, for sev
eral years. Ke first married ss a
young man before he made his fortune,
f in 1501 he gave a million do la rs In
1 stocks and bonds to his first wife that
. 1 might marry ; the . beautiful; Mrs.
1 AVorthington,. Ulng been .practically j
separated from his ffist wife for five ;
years. A mouth after he met Mrs.
Vorthington. Leeds confessed , his love
- to her and told his wife in Indiana that I
be had found his ideal. . Leeds gave h s
bride a pearl necklace worth $65,000, j
a diamond necklace ; worth: $60,000, a
dinmond ring costing 11,000, an ermine
coat worth $10,000, a painting worth
15 000 and a magnificent ; mansion on
urpcr Fifth avenue, New York..
'Leeds died at the Hotel Rita. Paris.
Mr Nnnn wortmnnon iiMu, m
:.A..n4 .if. n whom he lavished hi
riridV Leeds leaves a young son. His
t fortune, once ranging into- millions, is
Tf conservatively- ''' ....
tuo. ' v
DOCTOR CillGtD
WITH A DEATH
Coroner's Jury Blames Dr.
' ' BeBar of Eugene in an
" Antitoxin Case. v
(Special Dispatch 'to The Journal.)
Eugene, Or., June ii. An Inquest was
held yesterday afternoon over the body
of Clifford Tickers, H years old, who
came here recently from , Denver and
who died suddenly in the office of Dr.
George OB. JjeBar in -this city Friday
after the physician had given him a
treatment of diphtheria antitoxin for
asthma. The coroner's Jury returned a
veraici msi ine ooy came 10 nis ueain
through criminal carelessness . on the
part of the physician. That part of the
f oruiui rcpu mm - iuuuws.-:. - -
"We find that death was caused by
criminal carelessness of Dr, George
O'B. DeBar. said Dr. DeBar at the time
of giving diphtheria antitoxin -knowing
the probable ' fatal consequences. . Also,
that he further administered this anti
toxin without consulting the father of
the deceased, or the prooabie outcome
which the hypodermic Injection might
nave witn a patient enacted witn asm
ma. or without calling any other phy
sician In consultation before adminis
tering the said antitoxin.", .
- The boy. vame to Eugene only a few
weeks ago with his father, K. t. Vlck
ers, from Denver, In the hope that the
change of climate would benefit ' bis
health. Getting no better,- his father
took him to Dr. DeBar, Friday, and the
doctor administered this treatment. He
died within 10 minutes after the hypo
dermic injection.
Dr. DeBar stands well In his profes
sion and in the community, having an
extensive practioe. v
It is probable that a suit for damages
will be instituted against Dr. DeBar
by the father of the nor, but It Is not
thought likely that criminal proceedings
will le bad.. .- .. .
TAKIUIA SMELTER .
STARTS FOR SEASON
U-..j
Hoad ; Work Proposed That
Will Lengthen the Work
ing Term. ;
y. of o. mu
ARE F.1ET TODAY
New Officers and Athletic
4 Council Banquet at Noon
:; Procession Tonight.
.H '"" "' ".-'.-'V-
' (Special Dispatch te Tbe JooraaLl ,
Eugene, Or., June 13. University of
Oregon, Eugene,. June 23. At an en
thusiastic alumni meeting this morning
officers were elected as follows:
President, L, R.t Alderman, Eugene;
first . vice-president, Allan Eaton, Eu
gene: second vice-president. Dr. F. O.
Zlegler, Portland; secretary treasurer,
A. R. Tiffany, Eugene.
Athletio council Judge L. T. Harris,
Eugene; C N. McArthur, Portland;
George Hug, Eugene.
The president of Willamette uni
versity at Salem, sent congratulations
or the success of the appropriation
measure at tne recent siats election.
- A- vote of thanks to the commercial ,
oocues ana me newspapers or me state -
ror tneir support was adopted. Tne as
sociation pledged Its support to the pub
lic and high schools, and the - grand
stand, on the athletio field, the prop
erty of the alumni, was presented to the
siuaeni Doay, .
The alumni banquet was held at noon
today. The women's fern and flower
procession will be held tonight. Hun
dreds ot visitors are present to enjoy
tne aiumm lestivities. .
iiEGllIii
IS
DREGOIIVETER IS
ARE AT DORT
Weather, Perfect and Hos
Vpitality Superb Actual i
. Business Tomorrowv "
Morrison Girl Declares Jim
Jenkins Is Man Who ;
Killed Her Mother.
decisioii: III
SUPREME COUR
T
IS AFTEE THOMSON
ir.r Pm Laued Wire.)
Balem. Or.. June JfJ. The case of
Tlachel Debow vs. H. Wollenberg ana
othors, srrealed from-Clackamas coun
V tv? was affirmed In a decision by Com
InlVMoSer -King- In the aupreme court
totlay. The action waa brought to set
nidi 'a Judgment- on the . ground .of
fraud. Mr. Wollenberg haa oncesei-
.ith numhpr nf heirs to tne es
tate of the deceased partner, but as the
settlement occurred . during the panio
of 1B4. the value of the Property, was
L itat it Is at this time. The heirs
ere all Jews and residents of Bussta,
('l'hs fraud was proved and a new set
tlement will uow have to be made. , (
-itti i t rrv- Tn 4 T?Ti ; rv
The Realty board will meet tonight
In the convention hall in the new Com
mercial club building, when the cues-
r tion of appointing a committee to act
In conjunction with the Civic Im
provement committee -In the -matter of
w employing R. H. Thomson, clty en
gineer of Seattle, to take charge of
street Improvement th- Portland will be
' discusaed. : Members of the board are
I unanimously- In favor of securing the
services of Engineer Thomson to take
,v charge of all street, park and boule
vard improvement in tne city, and the
i board la anxious to take any steps
necessary to help in bringing this
about. It is ' probable that the ques
tioa of, the salary (bat will have to
; be paid Mr. Thomson will be dls-
' cussed at tonight's meeting. The sal-
, ary provided for the city engineer un
der the present city charter it is not
believed will tempt Mr. Thomson to
r give un his, present lucrative position
an neaius. ..,-- -
The committee having in charge the
, , organisation - of the real estate ex-
change will report to the Realty board
tonight, -but It Is not believed that final
b, .action will be taken in the matter, as
many members of the board believe
iigLt wuma uc preiiiarurv ac mis iiroe
v to organize a real estate exchange. i
b.l l i i,
n.
e is- ma " : -
' "
-i r St ' -
In ' ?i
"Better
be safe
lhao sorry
and the
best way is
to stick to
tee B I iters.
If you. cx
periment
you otily
waste time
and money
J Siarl today,
the Bitters has been the great
American home remedy for 55
year and It "ha j clearly proven its
merit tit cases cf Poor Appetite,
riatuler.cy. Insomnia, Indigestion,
C-stivenesi nd Malaria. ::' l.;'
(Special Dispatch te Tbs Joeraal.j r
Grants Pass, Or., June fJ.-r.The Ta
kllma ' smelter, on the .. Waldo .copper
mines, owned by the Takllma Smelting
& Mining company, has blown In for
the regular summer's work. Twenty
eight freight wagons drawn by. four to
eight-horse teams will carry matte and
coke - between this city and Takllma.
The company expects to turn out a
larger quantity of matte this year than
ever before, as the smelter has blown
in earlier, and It has a mammoth body
of ore to operate upon. A crew has
been employed in the mines all winter
taking out high-grade smelting ore.
The distance from Grants Pass to Ta
kllma Is 45 miles, and the freight teams
require Ave' days for the round trin.
, The matte from the Takllma smelter
Is shipped to the smelters of neighbor
ing states for refining, -and' Oregon loses
ine crem property cue ror tne product.
Most of the coke comes from Japan in
bags. That the copper mines of Waldo
are very rich is proved, by the fact that
they pay good returns despite the heavy
expense entailed In operating them, ow
ing to the long road haul.
4 were It not for the bad condition nf
the wagon road in winter the smelter
would operate continually. A movement
is now under way by which tbe worst
part of the road from Grants Pass to
the smelter will be macadamised and
rolled. While thia- will not allow ofi
ell-tne-year Hauling of coke and matte,
it will lengthen the operating .season
from four or1 five months to seven or
eignt, and possibly ie months.
capaolty of 100 tons dally, But the ore
is so easuy treated tnat the niant re
duces from 125 to ISO tons dally. Most
ox me ore is taaen irom tne uueen of
Bronae, -one of the properties of the
Takllma company. . The Cowboy and
ujiuj niinva. owned ana unaer aevei-
ODtnent by ' this comnanv. and located
near ins ameiier, aiso contain a mam
moth body of ore.
The ledsrea of the Waldn district in
from 8 to 50 feet wide, and the values
range irom a to zu per cent -copper, with
v jair snowing oi . goia ana suver. .
TWELVE U. OF 0. BOYS
F0E3I THE ALPHA CLUB
(Sneetal Dittrb te Th TonraaLt
University of Orecon. Euienn lima
fS. A new club, known as the Alnha.
viud, nam men . announcea ai ine uni
versity, composed of 12 boys. They
have taken over the lease of the house
occupied during the last three yeara by
the Kappa Sigma fraternity and will
reside there for a- few rears until thev
are In a position to build a 'suitable
clubhouse of their own.
The members of the club are: Want
Tu. Bay. '08, Pittsburg, Pa.; Benjamin
W. Grout, '08, La Grande; Harold C.
Merryman, 09, Portland; Harold E.
10, Fossil; Earl Halley, 10. Baker City;
Chauncey Cunning, '10. Baker City;
George White. 11, Portland; Roy Apple
gate, '11, Klamath Falls; Thomas B.
Hoover, '11, Fossil; Howard Drew, "H.
Tillamook, and Frits Dean, ,'li, Grants
PaSS. ' '-. :!
CHANGES IN FOBEST
RESERVE SERVICE
North Powder, Or., June 23. The
name of the Blue mountain, (east) na
tional forest is changed to Whitman,
with headauarters at Sumnter. mil T
H. Parker, as head ranger, to begin
m uuu roar opening July l.
Counting sheep at each of the eight
runs or entrances la the business now
under way. This work was greatly de
layed on account of the heavy unmelted
snows in the mountains.
A new lot of electric supplies to take
the place of those burned in the -late
depot fire here arrived yesterday and
were taken our to Sheepranch and Star
key for telephone, construction.
The Malheur national forest, just
founded out of a part of Blue mountain
i.we'' and Blue mountain (east) na
tional forests, to take effect July i, will
nve its headquarters at John Day
Headou&rtera fnr th, rio.v...,.' .
tlonal-forest, tbs new name for the
Blue mountain (west) national forest,
Pr'nUu.'-V WU1 bllshedt
(United Press Lused Wire.)
Belllngham, Wash., June 2 S. Post
lively Identified as the murderer of Mrs.
Mary Morrison, Jim Jenkins, a negro,
now lies In the county, jail waiting
transfer to British Columbia to stand
trial for tbe fiendish crime. He Is de
clared without doubt or equivocation to
be the murderer ' by little 8-year-old
Mary Morrison, the girl who -saw her
mother stabbed to death at Haseltnere
by the brutal negro, and by others who
saw - him during his flight from . the
scene of the crime.
Jenkins was arrested on suspicion
June 12 at Wlckersham. a few days
after the murder. He .has been held
since on a vagrancy charge, and both
the American and Canadian officials
have been working to connect him with
the crime. His Identity, was positively
establishsd this morning when Consta
ble Spain of the provincial police
brought the little Morrison girl to the
jail to look at the-prisoner.
. Jenkins seemed very nervous- and
frightened at the. time of his arrest,
and his manner so strongly convinced
Sheriff Williams that he knew some
thing of the crime that special effort
was made to trace It to him. No in
criminating evidence was found on the
man's person, but be could give no sat
isfactory account of his movements or
his whereabouts on the day of the raur-
ucit Aim it ia niahivu uufti suniv impor
tant evidence has since been discovered
proving mm, even aside irom his Idea
imcauon. to oa tne man wanted.
DEfi.EROPEflSitRr.IS
10 P0RRA1ERS
One Hundred "Tickets . for
Democratic National Con
" ventibri Sent Here.
Denver has reached out her hospitable
hand to Portland through the interces
sion of La fa Pence, and has set aside
100 tickets to the national. Democratic
convention to be held there In July, and
has appointed a committee headed by
A. J. Spangel, president of the board of
supervisors, to take charce of these loo
Oregon holders of tickets and see to It
that they have a good time when they
are in the city.
It has been promised by the Harrlman
lines that should 10J DeoDle elan un to
make the trip a special train would
ds put on to run straight through rrora
Portland to Denver. , . ' . . , ,
Acting in accordance with tha offer
of the Denver committee Mr. Pence has
addressed a letter to Mayor Lane, Coun
ty Judae Webster and Governor Cham
berlain, asking that -the mayor select
50 officials of the city of Portland, that
the Judge select 15 county officials and
that the rovernor select IB state offi
cials. Including the members of the
supreme court end the railroad eomraisi
slon. to make the trip as the representa
tives of the official life of the state
The 20 remaining tickets will be given
to prominent business .and professional
men of the state who may. desire to
make the trip.
It Is understood that the Question will
be brought up at - the meeting of the
council tomorrow, and that a majority
of the members of that body favor the
idea or making tne trip to tne lnter
mountain city.
The authorities of Assam are offer
ing1 to lease ' to private parties coal
lands In the Mylllera state, Khasl Bills,
which la nine miles from Shillong, con
taining 2.760. 000 square feet. . The coal
vein is official! stated to-te five feet
thick, thus giving a, cubic capacity of
600.000 tone of coaL " .,. ..
SACRAMENTO . RE
PORTS A FINE
- :- CASE - ;
A fine example of a recoerv in a
case of kidney disease that was. sup
posed to be incurable is reported from
Sacramento. Mr,; i TV Gibson of 621
Ninth street,' Sacramento," was In Octo
ber last in a local hospital in the Capital
City, swollen with the dropsy that often
auenua ine aerious ana supposed in
curable lorms. As Is usual in thess
cases the hospital treatment got no re-
uiib. wnn ne was aavisea to try Ful
ton's Renal Compound ,' by a friend
(Charles A. Newton, the vardmaatar of
the 8. P. R. H. Co., at Sacramento, who
had himself been cured by the treat
ment.) Dropsy began to subside and
the renal Inflammation gradually abated
and Gibson is now back to his employ-
SUES N. P. ROAD FOR V
TWENTY THOUSAND
Suit for 820,000 damages against th!1"" 'wl,n the 8. P. R. K. Co., after
Northern Pacific has been blun in the oor!!!?"T.lr0m dlfi" tnat ted
viicuiL cHiuri n? i. 11 voa i
ad brakeman on that line, becausi of
injuries he susUlned V at Cle Elum.
Wash.. In June. 10. He was then on
the run between Ellenaburg -end Ta
coma and the train stopped at Cle Elum
to fiil the water tankT It waenwe
sary to switch to another track and
Vose started to swing on the pilot of
the engine to ride with it. He miased
his footing, he says, because th rt
plates on the pilot had been broken off
in m prvviuuB icciaeni ana fie oia not
know they were gone. He was rolled
under the Pilot and nonr trucks mrA .1.
leges thst he suatalned a double curva
ture oi ine spine.
as Incurable the world over.
In a letter he has just written, be
states, "I. believe It has saved my life.
It is the greatest remedy for kidney
disease on earth."
No matter whether called ' "kidney
trouble,'' 'Nephritis," or "Brlght's Dis
ease," the real difficulty Is INFLAMMA
TION. OP THE . KIDNET8. FultorTs
Renal Compound is the first emollient
for inflamed kidneys that the world has
ever seen. Send for literature. -.,
JOHN J. FULTON CO..
.Oakland. Cftl.
Bkldmore Drug Co., isi Third street,
are our sole local agerrf.s. Ask for bi
monthly bulletin of lais recoveries.
(Special XMspateb to Tbs JeeraiL)
. Newnort, Or Juno 23. Annual en
campment of the Grand Army of , the
Republic, . opened . here ' today. : The
town Is full of veterans and members
of -Women's Relief corps and the La
dies of the Grand Army of the Repub
lic. About fifty, arrived Sunday, 120
laat night and ' 100 at noon . to
day, but most of the visitors will aiv
rive ' on . special trains this afternoon
and evening. Department Commander
Blythe arrived at noon.
Newport l decorated ' f of 'the occa
sion, v i-gs, "badges and bunting are
everywhere. The weather could not be
Detter.-. Jiivery , noat from xaquina
Drings a loaa or passengers, wno are
met by the reception committee, a band
and hundreds ' of ; cltlsena. ' The first
of the encampment is the reception to
be given tonight at, the Log' Cabin, on
Nye creek. . by the Woman's Relief
corps of Abe Lincoln post. No. 49, of
iuicuu, 10 iu uiuoera ana aiaii oi mi
Grand army and Invited guests.
. The streets' of Newport are full of
Itraynairea veterans, . many or mem
ame or with an arm missing. All are
old, but are bearrng themselves like
soldiers again and talking over among
themselves the battles and campaigns
of the' civil war. Most of them have
orougni meir i xamuies with mem.
Every man wears a badge or button
telling his regiment and the company
with which he fought over forty years
ago. . HotelB, cottages and rooming
houses are filling Aip and many will
camp in ine groves a-. tney-. cam pea
uuring- me war.
The actual business of the reunion
wui commence tomorrow morning:
Hewport a Oraoloua Host.
The plans for the G. A. R. encamp
ment, locally, hve been In the hands
of the Commercial club. - The camp It-
sen is in a Deautizuiiy situated grove
The headquarters of the O A. R. are
at ine uasino, out toward Nye Beach.
The Women's 'Relief corps will hold
their meetings at the opera-house, which
Is near the steamer rending, and the
Ladies of the G. A. R. will meet at the
xresDyierian cnurcn.
The merchants of the city have all
decorated their places of business in
honor of the Veterans and svervthln
possible Is being; done to make the visit
of the Old Soldiers and their wives And
daughters as . pleasant as they could
wish. Every cltisen who could accom
modate ons or mors of the visitors at
his home was asked to do so, and vir
tually all of them acceded to the re
quest. There in, therefore, no lack of
accommodations, especially aa all of the
hotels are open now. ' ., i 1
Tne XneampmsBt 2frogTeim ,
The following is the broaram for the
encampment: .. i
June 23 Welcome of guests at the
dock and - assignment of temporary
homes: reception by Women's Relief
corps. Abe Lincoln Post No. 49, to the
omcers ana siaa oi tne U. A. u. and
Invited guests.
June 24 Morning, call to order, 10 a.
m.t Q.- A. R. headquarters at tha Ca
sino; W. R. C. at ths opera-house, apd
Ladies of the G. A. R. at the Presby
terian church. Afternoon, passing on
credentials and ' delivering badges, by
tne assistant aajutani-generai oi the
department, 1:20. Evening, address of
weiooroe uy c r. Bwope, county judge;
music; response by R F. Blythe, depart
ment commander G.- Ai R. muale;. re
sponse on behalf of the W. R C., by
-u to. jbvis, aepanmeni' presiaent
reading by Minnie Hall, president sl
Johns Relief corps; response on behalf
or me jaaies or tne u, A. R., by Mrs.
Jennie . Brown, department president;
patriotio contest of he Lincoln county
schools; prise recitation. Miss Emma
uraay or xoieao; presentation of free-
wui onering irom w. r, ll too. A.R..
by Cora M. Davis. ! .
June 26 Morning :80. surf drill sjid
musio by the Newport band and Drum
corps On the beach near the life-saving
station: 10:20. business session of tha
tnree organizations. Afternoon 1:20, pa
rade, to form at the camp ground near
headauarters and to be led bv the Drum
corps to the High school building, where
a n win do presented to tne school
by the -veterans and formally ralsnd-
patrlotic exercises by the school chil
dren, color bearer C G. Edmunds and
six young ladles; presentation of flag
by renartment of Oreeon. w. R c re
sponse by Principal. Buchanan of the
nign scnooi: raising of flag on ths
scnooi ouiiding oy six young ladle
three cheers for the flag; "Star Span
gled Banner," by the audience; bugle
call. Evening. 8 . o'clock, exemplifica
tion of ritual, Abo Lincoln 'post. No. 49,
W. R. C: 2:30. address bv Archdeacon
Chambers at Presbyterian church.
June ze Morning :30, business ses
sions of the various organisations. Aft
ernoon. 1 o'clock. Joint Installations: l
o'clock, beneficiary matinee at, opera-
,.vuov j j ,hv . i w r wuiyanj, liv
ening, o'clock, campflre at tbe grove.
This event, which closes the encamp
ment, will be largely Impromptu. The
program will include musio. reoitatlons,
story telling, anecdotes In general, a
fighting over of the old campaign, a
retelling of how the battles of ths civil
war were won or lost; snd, If lost, what
the commanding generals should , have
uunw iq win tutsm. 1
- The veterans of the First nmn
airy and of the First Oregon Infantry
win now session on June z 4. Their
program will Include the - following:
"Sketch of Camp A. First Oregon In
fantry," J. M. Shelley; "Camp Colfax,"
W. M. Hllleary: "Reminiscences nf mrmt
vregon wavairy, tapiam Apperson. ,
OOIl'JIIII FilliERS,
says dr. vflnriE
National Chief of Spiritual
ists FaTOrs . Ordinance
Passed by Council.
"Tn mv belief Portland's city officials
and council have done the cause of
spiritualism 'great good by ths enact
ment ot the ordinance directed towards
tha control of the so-called spiritualis
tic mediums of the city. The National
o..i.ir..D 1 1.. aaaivlatlnn and those WHO
are honest in their belief in spiritual
ism ss a religion have come to a reaii-
atlon that it Is time for them to take
a stand against those who are traf
ficking in spiritualism-. We hays had
the same fight n Chicago, first through
the legislature and then through tlte
citv . council, and the Portland ordi-
n i -ia,a1 ts t f rn Ad alter ins
Chicago ordinance now In effect. Thoae
men
. (8pecltl Dispatch to Tbs Joarsil.)
The Dalles. Or., June 22. -Ths eighth
annual convention of the Paciflo synod
of the Evangelical Lutheran church
will be. held In this city, opening to
morrow at 4 p. m. and continuing to
Sunday night. About 20 ministers from
Oregon, Washington; Idaho and Utah
will be in attendance. ' The orosrara in
full follows: -
Wednesday, June 24 Four p. m.,
meeting of executive committee; 4:8
p. m., meeting of examining ' commit
tee; 8 p. m., confessional service;
synodlcal sermon: holy communion:
appointing of committee on credentials.
' TSursdav Nina , a, m.. mectina- of
a ARiiniiu! now in fliiecb iiwow i t . 7 . . vri
ihn . advortiaa In the I mmisioriumr :80 a. m., opaning serv
and women whoadvertlse in ine . . t, reDOrt of ominlstorium:
Daoers. It is saie 10 aay. suouiu w "T .i. ....M..t j i:
admitted to o
we appreciate
city counc
MCIFIG 8V00D
ill THE DALLES
,1 " 1 - I ...... . '
E?angelical Lutheran Min
isters From Four States;
to Meet Tomorrow.
OBEY. 10 DUV
RIGHT OF WAY
. - ; V f, ...... t,
xuauou utuic j-iataca uici
T?-iit TliMicnul r4 4 lift
JL. UU1 XllUllOUXiU ttl
., Jtirsi Jiiiori.
.h. movVZda br ths tion of officers; appointment ,of oom
.th?.. ?J?l"-Ltl mittees bv the president-elect: 2' P. m..
ii, ana win suyy" 5,.. j..-- 0Denln, 8ervice. led b Rev. E. Mever
latiom" jmj w-iM P'n'S' fJ' , of San" Jose, Cel.; thesis. "Call to the
Warns, President .of the National Spur- -.Ministry," Rev. K. G. Lund, D.
1ValUli"lwiZi, vlilt of D., 8atUe; business; 8 p. m., vesper
city with Mrs.. Warna for a visit ox , ,.h i,i u . n . w., w
Dr. Warne talked freely of the con. F uuinri I M. A. of" Salt yake
troversles raging, about spiritualism guy, 6tih. ' b1a,l6
andspiritualist. This morning as h , sat dayrj.sa a. m., opeing service,
u . ui. niwii xneoaore tscnooenourg ot neuing
I Btoever of Tacoma, Wash.: sermon,
m., d la
the greund that spiritualism is now un- . Wash.: business: 11 a.
i arcn n ui timt iruu snu uanaarK i -, . a t i. ,w..i. .. mu.
that beset the Christian religion In Its ferenc. Between General Council and
SfrlC sy!t"- ft,. i.a, r-hristii. General Bynod "; 2 p. m- opening serv-
flopked under the bjmner of Christlaia- Rfty jiax Marker of Medford, Or.
ty for selfish Oiotlves Now the chatv t f ,emlnary committee; s p.-m.,
latan and the cheat are leagued under women'g missionary meeting; opening
the banner of. , spiritualism .In, large .ervloe' Rw wiUlam, F. " Hall o!
mimhnrs for-, their own. personal gam u.i.,'i.ii n .. ..j... . irntrkat i,a
and 1 the true declples ol tha : cult Women's Missionary Society Can Do
fast awakening to the. necessity of pro- f p Chrl.. r.v. Mever: reception for
lavllavsv Vasne-A r 1 sw -ak t 1 f TV I . T ' " . . - w
tec ting their belief from discredit by oeegVte. and vUltori:
taking vigorous sides . against theso 1 Saturday a,
"All that we are contending for," con
tinued Dr. Warns. "Is equal rights for
our ministers. We do not ask for more,
but we ask for that much. Wo realise,
too., that In order to get It ws will
have to join In the effort being made
to ,-lrlvs out those fakes and grafters
who are using ths name of spiritualism
as a cloak tor humbuggery and deceit.
Therefore, we are In accord with such
lesrislatlcfci as that recently passed by
the city council of Portland and con-
Dr. E. G. Lund of Seattle; conclusion
of business; 2 p. m., Sunday school
convention, Rev. William Ffi Hall, pre
siding; organisation; "Some Elements
of Successful Sunday School Work,"
wv Msver: discussion, led by Rev,
Theodore Sohoenbergj paper, "Sunday
School Musio," J. C. walling or Beat
tie: discussion, led by. Rev, William
Mailt mmr. "The Biar .Bov Problem.
C A Ruff of Portland; discussion, led
by Kev. C.F. W. Stoever; paper, 'The
eunaav uonooi ana im ncwij v.
RIFLEHEII TO COMPETE
0 iPOLK GOUfiTY RAIiGE
Adjutant-General Selects a
; Site Just Across Ei ver
" From Salem.
Adjutant-General W. 'E. Flnser, O. N.
G., has returned from Salem, where a
meeting of the state military board was
held i yesterday to determine where the
state rifle competition Is to be held. It
was decided to have the marksmanship
contest take place on tbe Polk county
rifle range, just across the river from
Salem, which was built under the direc
tion of General Plnser two years ago.
The range Is to be enlarged and other
wise made ready for the competitive
shoot, which will take place July 21 to
25. Something like ISO marksmen from
the vsrlous companies of the O. N. G.
wlll take part in this year's competi
tion. . .;. ..
Target practice is in progress by all
the companies in the atat ani
scores ere being made by a large num.
oer ui Buniviauian, indicating tnat some
fine shooting and ' hi ah snnraa will
made at the state rifle competition next
COUNCIL ATTENDS
CAB FENDER TEST
A fender test, announced as the final
one. is being neld this afternoon at the
Savier street car barns. In addition to
the committee, Mayor Lane and the en
tire council nave been, invited to attend
the test. . i
slder that they have conferred a great j f ii-med, Rev, W. C Drahn, Vancouver,
favor on the cause of spiritualism by I Sunday 11 a. m., sermon. Rev. E. G.
their act-" V It.i r n - -80 n. m.. German serv-
T wn will Hmalil In PnrllinA I M. 1 v.v D,a C V W
a,. n ... . ... . gun, a IF. ill, w . iuui. J w. r- ...
until tne nrst or tne weea as ine guesi i ntnavar of Tacoma.
or tne oiricers oi tne otate opiriiuaust
society or Oregon, xooay, unaer tna
guidance of members of the organisa
tion he and Mrs. Warne have been
sight-seeing, this being their first trip
to Portland. Tomorrow night they will
be the guest of honor , at a reception
to be given at the home 4t Dr. and Mrs.
D. A. Mclntyre. "214 East Kleventh
street. On Thursday and Friday night
Dr. Warne will deliver lectures-at the
Women of Woodcraft nail, which will
L. A . at ..kll
ntl StUl Asking Attorney-Gen
ciety, at which time Dr. Warne will
take un the charges that have recently
been made by spiritualists of Portland,
In which he Is charged with being op
posed to all mediums. Saturday night
Dr. Warne will be tbe 'guest of honor
at a banquet to be given at tbe Sar
gent hotel. .
Sunday will be given tip to an all-day
session of meetings In Artisans' hall.
The visit of Dr. Warne will bo closed
by various pleasure excursions up the
uoiurooia ana over tne f country contig.
uous to Portland on MAndar and Tues.
day. Hs will return to be present at
tne annual campmeeting or tne Ne
the first of July.
WOULD-BE HOLDOVERS
HOT SATISFIED YET
eral to Construe New Elcc-
' tion-Date law.
(Sslen Burets of Ths JournsL)
Salem. Or., June S3. J. M. Dalton,
county treasurer of Harney, is another
who has written the attorney-general
for his opinion as to whether he' may
bang onto his offlcr until January J,
1U. . Tne attorney-geinorsi ssys pos
itlvalv that no officer elected for two
XtonrtrtTto'M'tfNiZf York I y In 1909 can hold, of flee, longer
the first of 5ulv than the first Monday In July, 1908. This
is the construction put , upon tne taw
EXCURSION PARTY TO
IvHOOP IT UPATEUGENE
local Business Men "Will
Help Celebrate at Uni
versity Town.
chanvtns- ths date of election from
June to JNOVemoor or , ins attorney'
general.
Thtr Is much confusion among of
fice-holders In all parts of the state
I over this matter. The law is not a law
! yet, for It has not been proclaimed law
by ths governor, while the new officers
have all been legally elected, though
they may not yet have qualified for
orrics. - .
None but those who 'may be elected
after the law goes Into effect may hold
office until January. -
ENTERTAINED BY
U. OF 0. DELEGATES
Tomorrow morning one of the largest
excursions of Portland business men In
the history of the Southern Paciflo will
go over the road to Eugene, to assist
growth and development, and to partic- Pleasinff Social Feature in
Inata tn commencement day exercises at I " - . .
Ha .tat. inlu.ntl, Th KnKn O. I VT TTT 'A ' lk,AMMAm '' . ' t
cirto win run a special train.
It will be a combination of alumni
excursion and business men's junket
The state university alumni restdins In
and about Portlahd will attend in large
numoers, to join in tne annual ceieora
Hon at the university.
ine train will carry more than loo
Y. W. C; A. trogram-
Jlission Appeals.
(Special Dltpatck, to Ths Journal.) .
Seaside. Or- Juns 23. The Important
ot the excureionists. it win leave stl ttoclul event of the conference of the
five In Portland at llHO o'clock p. m" ,ymfnlt.S!f
. v,.,. ....... I in session at Sarxent s Seaside House.
tlonsfor a big holiday, and wfll exert ha- the formal reception held In the
themselves to entertain the . Portland parlors of the hotel yesterday afternoon,
visitors. Addresses will be made by I The delegates of the University or Ore-
Governor Chamberlain, W. W. Cotton, I ron hd charge or tne program ana oec
.t v rt-nrian d t. r-annh,!! mnA nth,,, I oratlnr. Ths parlors -. and' reception
fwuiw vt uif ouwi wn uvwiavu itiui
Scotch blooms, the yellow and green be
ing tlit U. of Ot Colors, and with col
lege pennants and banners, which made
MOUNT SCOTT CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
a very pioasing erreet.
Tne roiiowing nros
during the reoeptlon:
rogram was rendered
jfiano soio, miss
Tha Wnnni flmit imnmnMMt iiih I Lillian KUier. Pacific university: read-
met at their headauarter. last evening Jb ,J EStWftSSMBStZ
buu viTCi.u in. luiiuwuiB umL-ors lur 1 lena, rortiano association; reaoing, miss
the ensuing term: Ed 1. NaraL rjres-ljuna Pnttv. Balem association, vocal-
Vl"4 ?' Co,,,n- -vice-president; eolo, Miss Isolene Shaver,. University of
rtuun iJVMon, swrtarjr-iraasurer. ine Oregon; reading. Miss Jessie Hawaras,
committee on fire bell. Messrs. Duvall, Portland associaOon; vocal solo.. Miss
Bisonette and Clapp, reported that they Jane CorryelL Seattle association. The
waited on Mayor Lane and he referred young ladies' quartet of .Whitworth col-
"'.", w vui uuipuvu, in r-1 is: . renaerea several pieasing ssiec
port was accepted and committee con-ltlons. .-' i- '
tlnued. The committee on humane, of. 1 uhnn ' d,IiImI, .niini" rivannn
fleer. Messrs. Duvall, Black and Clapp, I gava a thrilling address last night on
waited .on Mr. Shanahan. and he ap-ithe "Social Problem of the Cltv." He
pointed C. F. j CUpp humane officer, nrerented data collected by himself
curamitxsB waitea on Bherirt while Investigating this work In New
Stevens and the sheriff appointed C. York City. He closed his talk with an
F. Clapp deputy sheriff and commls- earnest arpeal for home . missionary
5.ineX ihim tfor ne left, the of flea work, especially for the betterment of
The .original bylaws ss to thA nhiaxii v. . i.. i. i.--. -. .
pf the club reads,. "The Mount Scott , Rev. H. F. Laflame of New York City
tX.XlX Zrr!l i .v . Ior ln arrived on last night's tram . and will
aula's W V VI1IVII. JK t, ua JUUUut nmi W. (1 1 Sla I Allusa . aa. m nAsst O wt 9 a VCia InIn 7 M is
LCiL.n2.i0-pr?raot "!JgneraL ood inflame is particularly Interested in
iTr.T8. i . ,ueB' .OI- "aio i missions and Blbie study worlct
alstrlct. The following unulmil tnl - t...i nv...t.. . n vri.. tt,.u
. . , , , . ... " jvih 1 vunuuivi piiu VAkna xiuivll'
r-?.!?-. tim.1 k? -waa 1J ! both of the Portland association.
K. t.Xh !!nJil,t.fcJfin n1 aa fol- will-lead large tramping parties over
lOWS: TnlS CIUO Shall be nnn.nai-ttann r., i L. uil tklm o.nnK .u.
Z. ,, -K" UBBU I tin e given over to recreation,
MondV-niShtt EAST SIDE WOMEN r
aj v vu. . - - . tJ - .... y - ij - i -j
IlECITALBY U. OF 0.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
j.. i, - i . ; : .. v.
" (Speelil Dispatch to Tbe JonrsaL) ;- '
University of Ortmn. Ennm T
ii. The second day of commencamant
at the university closed lsst night with
m rocimi jr tu. tacuity or tns
School- of Music. The following ' pro-
P-atn was rendered to an audience of
000 people: . - . , . v . s
Suite . L'Arlesienne .............. BIset
Commencement Orchestra.
Spring Son ....... i . i Hlldach
Aira natnenne wara Pope; -
(a Paroles du Coeur. Musin
(b) - Hungarian Danct. Brahms-Joachim
' - Mr. Lerov Gtmer. . .
Berceuso ...................... Qodard
Commencement Orchestra.
Magic Fire Scene (Valkyre) . . Wagner
Miss Alberta Campbell. -Erl
Koenig (By request) ..... .Schubert
Mr. Irving Olen , . . .
Entra'Acts et Valse ...TDellbes
PUESUEDT5Y NEGRO
. .As Mrs. mile Qulner and her
daughter, Miss Pearl, left their
hprae st 180 East Ninth street
yesterday afternoon to take the
car down town, they were halted ;
by a negro with a ' revolver In '
. his hand who demanded that
they stop, ; This they refused to
do and turning they ran to their
house, the negro a few paces be
hind, following -them. At their
home they . -remained, shaking
with fear and uncertain what
' the man, who appeared to he de
mented, might do. Police Of
ficer Riley was notlfed and will
keep a close watch on the neigh-
' borhood. - t.'r'..v." ' i'Vi -';;. rAj
(Speelil Dispatch to Ths Journal.)
Forest Grove, Or., June 23. MasonU
hall was crowded to the doors last night
by an enthusiastic crowd of citizens who
had gathered for the purpose of raising
the amount necessary to secure ths right
of way between this city and Jltllsboro
for the OreKon Electric company,
E. W. Haines, who presided, stated
that It would be necessary to raise
16,000 for the purpose of buying the
right of way and terminal grounds.
Two routes had been surveyed into the
city by the company, the first keeping a
straight track, enters the city in the
northern part; the second, making a half
turn half a mile from tne city, takes a
diagonal course through the Stokes farm
adjoining the town, tnrough the south,
east corner of the college - campus,
through seversl residence lots and thus
Into the central part of the city.
A letter- was received from the com-
Fany yesterday expressing preference
or the latter route, which Is slso fav
ored by the cltisens. ss It will bring the
terminal grounds near the business part
of town. ...-..- . .. .,.-.-
After stating the purpose Of the meet
ing, Mr. Haines called Key. C. F. Clapp
to the platform. Mr, Clapp has a rec
ord for raising money quickly for any
Sood purpose and last night results
Id not diminish his reputation. He
awn ii ku tiivxn sums. auui .rwvu. '
subscribed acoordine to his means. Tha
sum raised yesterday was $4,206, and the
committee will probably raise the bal
ance necessary to secure .the line this
week. . v
O'BRIEII LEAVES 1IIS
ii
ill
(Catted Press Leased Wire.)
Sacramento, Cal., June IS. F, ." J.
O'Brien, president of the State Ad
men's association, has resigned from the
business management of the Sacramento
union. O'Brien has been connected with
the Union 13 years. The paper was re-.
UW.l.MWV. J J . . . V ......... . J .. U .
cate. 1 - ...
QaPDaf
UiiUllfll
Eli 0 POSITIOH
ALLEGED DETECTIVE
SUFFERS AREEST
Armed with, a 82-calIber revolver,
brass "knucks" and a black-jack, Louis
Qergell was arrested, by r Officer K.
Burke last night at the same placo
where the robbery on . the Fulton car'
took place Bunday night. . Whether the
man Intended repeating Sunday night's
piece of work the police cannot' learn.
Gergell swears- he is a detective and
that he was laying in wait for the rob
ber who attacked the car Sunday, night.
He was brought before Judge Cam
eron this morning and stubbornly ad
hered to his story of being a detective.
The Judge was inclined to give him
time to think it over. The case was con
tinued until tomorrow.. The streetcar
crew will be asked to come down and
else Oergell up. Ills past will also be
investigated. - .
Vvi Eugene Wbnum Bereaved. ;
- v -(Special Dispatch to Tbs Journal.! ,
Eusene. Or.. June 24. A telegram was
received In-Eugene yesterday afternoon
hv Mrs. Harry Renard stating that her
husband, who s was. employed at Scap
poose, bad been killed there-abv- a loaded
wagon running over, htm,- crushing his
skull. The body was taken to Port
land from Scappooae,' but will probably
be brought to Eugene for burial. .Mrs.
Renard went to Portland on the first
train after receiving the ' message to
make arrangements for-the disposition
of the body. ,..,- - .r
' -i
FASTs
FOB' SK
t"M.M
E.RNKHAM..
LYDIA
No other medicine has been so
Buccessful in relieving the suffering
oi women or received, so many gen
nine testimonials as has Lydia E.
TT x SI
m. luauaui 9 l cjuiuuio vouipuuuu. .
In every community you will find
women wno nave neen resrorea to
l l.L 1 T 1 TV 1 , I TT
eiaDie r tompouno. Almost , every
one you meet has either been bene
fited by it, or has friends who have. :
' In the Finkham Laboratory at
Lynn3IassanyTromananydaymfly .
Bee the files containinsr over one mil-
Mori one hundred - thousand letters
from Women seeking health, and
here are the letters in which they
openly state over their own signa
tures that they were cured by Lydia .
JB2 iinknam's Vegetable Compound.
- Lydia E. ' IJinkham's Vegetable '
Compound has saved many women
irom surgical operations. f i
Lydia & Pmkham's Vegetable
Compound is made from roots and
herbs, without drugs, and is whole-'
some and harmless.- - ' ' -' 1
The reason why Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound Is so
successful is because it contains in
gredients which act directly upon
the feminine organism, restoring it
to a healthy normal condition. ;
Women who are suffering from
those distressing ill3 peculiar to their r
sex 6hould not , loso sight of these
facts or doubt the ability of Lydja '
K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
to reatora their health. 1 ! ; '