The Oregon daily journal., June 24, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

.13
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 21. 1003.
FUL 1011 IIOOE,
OUT LOT TO IIILK
Senator Eetnras Fjom
Washington and Chicago
but Dodges .Questions. ;
T am horn to rest and not to talk
politics. 2 do not intend to talk any
politic until this fall, .ana then Iln-
tend to discuss national poutloa ana. not
state, and please put It Just that war.
Thua does Charles W. Fulton, ssnator
of Oregon. Xrlend of W. H. Taft and
whlpmaster of the credentials commit
tee of tne nauonu wpubugu vuuiru
tlon, brush aalde tha questions c-f tha
fninr. ani antar Into tha vistas of bu
colic Joy a aa found in and around hla
old stamping ground at Astoria. Sen
ator Fulton la noma rrom wnninjign
and Chicago to sambo 1 on tha green, aa
it wr nd. nubliclv sDeaklna at least.
ha a forgotten that there was or la auch
a thing aa a senatorial eieouon h wnicn
the neoDla ol tha atate have directed
and the leglalatura ta going to give cre
dentials to a new senator irom uregon.
: Brraa Sasy ee for Taft.
Tha aanetAF -reached Portland ' last
night from Chicago and greeted hla old
frienda who had learned of hla ar
rival at the Imperial. He told them all
about the convention, whooped It up for
Tart and said that the big man from
Ohio would make an easy meal oft the
man from Nebraska If they aver get
together aa it seemed certain they
would. He said he was much gratified
that tha Jetty at tha Columbia's mouth
had dona such good work and hoped it
would continue to scour ha talked co
piously, in fact, on everv subject e
pt state politics, ana nis prospective
blnet position. On these subjects he
Khlpd Ilka i. tlmnrous eolt-
Thls morning the senator took the I
o'clock train for Astoria, or perhaps,
more correctly, the train took ,-hlm to
Astoria. He arrived at the station just
a few minutes before the scheduled
time for departure .and fell into the
eager arms of a acora of men who bad
been hansrlntr around waiting for a
chance at him. One man had a son
who had Joined tha navy and who now
wanted to get out. He had made appli
cation and It had come back disproved.
The father was there seeking aid of the
senator. The senator shook bis head
doubtfully.
"X guess your son is a good man and
th.v u.nt IrAAn him M h. MM. '"If
he had been a scrub they. would have
released him. The father, . however,
did not cheer up. There were others
who were there from friendship and
others with axes that needed sharpen
ing, but .the signal of the conductor
saved the senator irom most of them.
Tnms Dow state Questions.
' "Senator, will you be a candidate for
reelection by tha legislature next Jan
vary, or would you accept tha office if
it were tendered your' ne question
was handed up over the railing aa the
senator, stood on tha platform smiling
at the baffled group. , Then , he made
the speech which opened : this tale.
"I will he back in Portland aoma day
and we will have a long talk." ha added
as an sfterthought.
The wheels began to move.
"How about that cabinet position . If
Taft ia elected?" The question hurtled
against tha retreating car, but the sen
ator only smiled, waved his hand, and
smiling, vanished in the direction of
Astoria and his summer's rest.
According to the senator he means to
rest. And he means to stay in Oregon
all summer. . More than - that, ha will
spend tne Fourth of July at his home
town for tha first time in 20 years, and
will be the orator of the day at- the
celebration. After he geta through With
that talk ha ia Just going to lie around,
fish a little and have a good time until
it comes time to take off his coat for
Taft In tha fall. Then he Is going to
hit up a pace that will make the rest
put their spikes on if they want to be
in at tha. finish.
IllEEH FENDER ! "
PLEASES COMMITTEE
V .
Councilmen and Railroad Of
ficials Witness FinalTest
of Xife-Saver. ,
CHINAMAN LOSES PETS AISID
. . . i , .. ... , i .
ALL INTEREST IN HIS WORK
. For, years Moy Wung, a Chinaman,
baa been hauling refuse from tha barn
of the T?nited .Carriage company on
Eleventh atreet. faithfully and as regu
larly aa clockwork. In ail the- years
that Moy baa bad this job, summer and
winter alike, ha baa never missed a
day. Men at tha barn and neighbors
set their watches by tha . appearance
of tha oriental at av certain time every
day.
Moy baa little truck garden out in
tha Linn ton road on Guilds lake, about
swu vu vsuiivio sa-."7a (tUUUfc
mile beyond tha exposition buildings.
i
a
aa
thought
One day last week Mo:
ryi
feel
pear, five
an - to
ha
y failed to an-
one about tha stables be-
unaasy at once. They
side Another day
, It waa de-
was
passed. No Moy. And than came the
third and tha fourth days,
cided that Mot waa dead.
Finally one of tha employes was sent
out to Mot's little ranch to see what
could be dona or why it was that the
old reliable had neglected his dally
task
- Moy was found at home, in.hls Uttle
old. squatty cabin, very much alive. He
.mn AVnlfllnAri hla fthlallCL ,v
Owing to tha high water In the river
Moy'a farm is now an island. ' To en
able him to croaa with bis team be built
a flimsy ferry boat' It worked by
means of a rope stretched across the
temporary lake which has been formed.
In- crosslnar one day the ferry boat
turned turtle and tha team and wagon
were lost Moy had e narrow escape
SlnceH then ha has remained at his
little humble home. He hasn't bad the
spirit to coma to town. .Hla horses
were bis pets and ha bad lost them.
Theywera practically all ba bad in the
WA new man has Moy'a Jobl And all
Moy does now is to alt in the front
door of hla shack and watch the teams
go by and plan and anticipate the time
when he will - have another team.
REALTY DOARD
BOOSTS TIIOnSUTJ
Local Organization Anxious
'to Secure Services of Se-V
1 attle Engineer.
JUST BECAUSE WIFE FLIRTS
SMALL MAN RAISES BIG ROW
' mat lltUa things aoma people get
all worked up overt .
Eddie Aggrieta, a Greek, complained
to tha police this morning and asked
protection because Juan de or some-such-a-nama,
a Filipino ' dwarf, had
threatened him. Juan. It seems, had
also complained to tha police about
Eddie. And Mrs. Joan, etcx. bad com
plained about both men.
It seems that tha Mrs. ts tha cause
of all tha trouble. It is Bald-that she
haa been flirting. The husband got
wise. - The Mrs. weighs pretty near 200
pounds. The husband ia about as big
as a minute. Ha ia 2 Inches in height
and in the show business. ; .
It is said that when the little fellow
beard, or saw, that bis wife waa carry
ing on a flirtation he raised a big
rumpus Tha wife la-also a Filipino.
juan (in, mm 1 71 J.,Z teraated in dispoaln
couldn't sea But otters could fa be8t fAvJ&s
aa ba was at work on exhibition all Th w... th-
day. Now ha la going to leave town.
Tha atora rant is paid up until Satur
day night ao Juan and hla wife and the
rest oi ma iroupe win ; "
Saturday niaht bef oxa leaving or
Raattla.
Jujin aavs ha hones thera v are no
Greek bootblacks in Seattle.
AUTOMOBILIST HAS COLD PLUNGE;
DECIDES 0N1NEW MODE OF TRAVEL
Frank Robertson and Mr. and Mra
George E. Waits, members of an auto
mobile party which Vent off a bridge
near Kalama Sunday afternoon, re
turned to ' Portland yesterday. Mr.
Watte, Is a traveling man. making hie
home here most of the time, and has
been having a great deal of fun over
hla experience,, now that it is but a
memory.-. -- ' vv.-- .
During bis descenslon into the cold
and rapid waters of the Columbia, it
is said that Mr. Walts remarked that I
substance of the resurrection. Then,
aa tha Apostle" Paul says: "Our faith
i" in vain and wa are of all man the
most miserable," ,
Tomorrow mornlnar at the S o'clock
hour Dr. Riley's theme will be "Jonah
in a Wicked City." This afternoon he
apoke at the Second Baptist church and
tnnia-ht at the White Temple hia sub
ject will be "The Presumptuous Sins
or soma jroniana reopie.
ha waa Just willing to bet that ha bad
forgotten to bring a Turkish Bath towel
along. After making tha plunge and
Ss ha came to the surface Mr. Walta
appened to run acroaa Mr. KobertSon
who was also in the water. .
"Did you shut off the battery V Mr.
Walta is said to have shouted to the
owner of the machine. Mr. Robertaon
was mad and did not answer.
"No more automobiles for mine,." Mr.
Waite said thla . morning, "hereafter,
when I travel, ma for the Ezra Meeker
system." .
i , '. , , ..... . ,,
! . Addition to Grandstand,
- Judge W. W. MeCradle baa taken out
a permit to build a $500 extension on
the grandstand at the ball grounds, and
work baa already commenced. The addl
tlqn will be built on the left field end
of the stand, the bleachers now occupy
ing that portion of tha field being cut
In half and moved toward tha fence.
At last night's meeting of the realty
board the matter of the employment of
R. Ji Thomson of Seattle to take charge
of the atreet and park Improvement in
Portland came up In a reoort from E. 1
Thompson of the Clvla Improvement
committee, who reported that the con-
ftnini-u hu been neia wiin me mayor
and membera of the council, and that the
outlooK waa ravoraDie tor securing ins
aarvlcna of Mr. Thomson. Mr. Thomp
son also said (hat progress waa being
made in 'the preliminary arrangementa
looking to tne construcuon ox vtsta !
Bus Hortmnrt Haiinta i
Whitney It. Boise, presented to the
board for Ua consideration a plan to
have that organisation form a atock
company which would assume ownership
In tracts of land in Oregon suitable for
all sorts, .of . small, farming, and that
efforta be made in conjunction with pro
motion organisations to orinc aoout im
migration and settlement of these lands.
Mr. -Boise . suggeated that the tracta
owned by the company could be cut up
Into smaller tracts of five, 10 and SO
acres and sold to newcomers on reason
able terms. He called attention to the
fact that aa all the leadinc realty brok
ers in the city would be stockholders in
the proposed oompany. they would be in
terested in disposing of the property to
The board thou rht well of the nlan.
and Prealdent Friea waa authorised to
appoint a committee to confer with Mr.
Boise and agree upon a scheme of or
ganisation, .i -
The board will rasume holding excur
sions to suburban auditions, the next ex
cursion to be given Saturday week to a
point to do namea later in tne weea.
W. A. Spanton waa named to fill a va
cancy on the committee to organise the
reai estate exenange.
WINONA GRANGE '
MEETS AT TUALATIN
Winona aranre No. 171. Tatrnna of I
Husbandry, met at Tualatin Saturday.!
june u. ana oDservea cnnaren'a day. I
Great interest waa taken in the occasion. I
The grange opened in remilar aesslon in I
the forenoon and disposed of the routine I
ox Business, ana aajourned at noon to I
a fine dinner prepared by women mem-1
bers. - .. ... .. , I
In the afternoon an excellent nroarram
was cioaea oy mil girls presenting I
each of the arrange officers a bouquet of I
roses ana scattering rose petals over
hug nuuwu;.
Building Permit.
I.C fihillock. erect dwelling nnmll
between Pinlnsular and Burraae. II.-1
X00; W, C Repass, erect dwelling, East
Twenty-second between Alhrt. mnAl
vyygant, i,euo: jraxe, erect dwelling.
East Nineteenth between , Thompson
and Barsee, 8,00; Btarr Drill and Ma
chine Co.. erect shop. East Twelfth,
In Encland last vear onlv tha Wih I
and hop crops fall ahort of the lb-year I
average; all the rest far exceeded It. I
What is believed to be the final fender
test waa held yesterday afternoon, and
from opinions expressed by councilmen
present It Is probable, that the Kllleen
fender will be recommended by the com
rciuee to. the council.' About eight 'coun
cilmen were present yesterday besides a
riumber of the company officials, Includ
ing President Bi 8. Josselyn, Vice-President
Fuller and Oskar Huber, consult
ing engineer. , i
.i Five fenders were tested. ' and about
iual results were obtained, from' all.
President Josselyn , statd - very plainly
that the company would ' not adopt a
lender which projected .In front of .the
car, and ran extra tests on the Chicago
fender, which la constructed beneath the
body of the car. That he favors the
Chicsgo fender and will insist upon its
adoption, or one similar,1 was evident
irom nis attitude yesterday. ,
4 Mr. Josselyn explained his reason for
warning a renaer tnat am not extend
in front of the car by saying that auch
a type would cause, people to trip over
it and be the cause of many accidents.
I'espite his contention the state law says
that all fendera shall .extend in front of
. the ear not less than two feet.
- Other fenders tested were the Lam
bert. Jordan and, one invented by Leon
Tin, a Chinaman. Tests were also made
ot the present fender In use on the
streetcars In Portland.
DR. RILEY SPEAKS OF
JHH III THE FISH"
The congregation at the White Tem
ple this morning was almost twice aa
large as yesterday morning. Promptly
at 8 o'clock each morning Mr, Martin,
the alnglng evangelist, opens the service
and some 10 minutes later Dr Rllev ba.
gins his exposition of the Scriptures
He apoke this morning on ''Jonah in
the Feh." He called attention?,
fact that the incident involved both th.
natural and the supernatural, in an
swer to the critics who have said that
" 1 v 1 . . . . w utile
furred to four times In the Scriptures
Three times the word "fish" U em.
j""." wwiu waaie." It
v aa doubtless a white shark which In
nm jaeuuerronoHu aea aitam aa ex-f
treme length of JO feet and an extreme'
weight of 1X),000 pounds and could swal- '
low a family without a sore throat. '
Jiut If it were a whale, there are 62
f pecles of whale in the ocean, only one
of which could not swallow a man. His
preservation in . the whale's belly was
supernatural.
why should a man who believes in
God doubt his ability to preserve Jonah
aitve for three days and three nights?
Jt Is a strange freak of Intellect that
lets some of the learned professors of
the present sceept tha story of Liana
ru' reaurrection and of the three Ha.
i rew children's escape from the burning
J'ry furnace, and vet reject the history
Joimh. It oushe to be remembered
slao that this history is 7 symbolical,
t hrlat declared It waa a aim of his own
rekurrecuoa from the grave. To dls
T , il.e symbol would be to lose tha.
;;'0
A
Mi
MONO all the builrs of this
Nation none deserve more lasting
gratitude than this stout old
Quaker Champion. . .
Irish and English prisons could not con
quer his spirit, and from a cell in the tower
' of London he conceived the idea of found
Ing beyond the seas a state wherein Broth
erly Love Peace On Earth and Persona)
Liberty might become living facts. , Thusj
Pennsylvania was founded. 1
, When - colonial governor he . introduced
vine-growing andbrewing,and at Pennburyv
Manor he had a brew house.
Above middle height well built and agile
-"William Penn in his early days was an
expert swordsman, , a" courageous : soldier
and a splendid athlete,
He died at 74, and the results of his life's
doings bear eloquent witness that the mod- .
crate use of a good malt beer helps to create
the noblest qualities of mind and soul. ; r
His statue stands in Philadelphia, 547 feet
high for all the world to see.
LUPULUN
Has created a stir in the medical world
because ot its great Tonic properties for
stomach disorders. It is found in the
highest and most effective form in
Saazer Hops, grown in the Province
of Saaz, Bohemia.'
The Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Association, St. Louis, U. S. A., im
port more of these hops than all other
brewers in the United States, and use
them exclusively in their famous
Buidllweuseir
THE KING OF ALL
BOTTLED BEERS
.. Bottled Only at tbe
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWERY
SL Louis, Mo. v . '
" Carltad er witk Crava Caps '
NatSonal Ifagazlne of Hlatory XVL page 151 ' r
The Troe William Pens, page 33J. ".;''.-. v.
Dictionary ot National Biography-VoL XLI7. r ;
' Xddy Alcohol In History, pages ML 191. 193. 203. ate, eta,
TQXMANN A BENTJEL,
Distributors
PORTLAND, ORE.
CONTAINS NO
HARMFUL
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-. : ,';; M- - '
1 '
HAVE YOU LOOKED IN OUR WINDOWS ;
recendy and seen those CHOICE MEN'S SUITS that we , are
. selling at ' ,
s.
15..D
They are identical aWith!those'-inAe.up:townstbfat$20-and
$25--Come and take a look, Ve will not urge you to buy
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AI1T3 SO
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MOVE
Ordcn
Promptly
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Carefully
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Portland
' A jents
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PictoriaL
1 Review
10c-15c
"Ijhursday. Sialil'fiareaife
Sensational Values in i Ladies' Waists
An imrnense assortment of Ladies'Shirt JWaists.-just received by express.''''..Th'e7are'made
of white lawns, India linen and.novelty sheer linens, exquisitely trimmed in laces, aa
insertions and open embroideries Rvalues up to $2.00; Thursday, only, choice. .;.. Q
Odd Waists at Sacrifice
About 60 odd Waists, broken lines,' slightly soiled by handling over the counters, oth
erwise perfect in every particular, y'alsp to $2.50, while they last, tomorrow, choice. 4UC
10c Torchons and
Vals. 4c
f '...' f r
Extra special values in Torchon and Valen
ciennes Laces for Thursday. . They come in'
fine and medium weights and include the
latest, patterns ; values, up to 10c ; spe- J S
cial for Thursday only, the yard.", ftC
Appliques Up to 40c ,
Yard 9c ' ,
Special offer of Applique Trimmings; in. all
new designs, ecru or white, values up to Q
40c, special for Thursday only, yard. Vi y C
High Grade
Sib
Petticoats
Lo w Priced
Special purchase in Ladies'heavy Taffeta
Silk Petticoats, full umbrella styles with
wide sweep, silk dust' ruffle, all colors, sold
everywhere at from $7.50 to $10.00. Our
big special offer for one day only, a m rm
Thursday;; at, each i; . V. . . .i4e(J I
$1.25 Rajah , Silk
64c
The well-knowii Rajah Silks, one of the
best washable !silks on the market, colors
blue', navy and brown only Regular- n'M
ly worth $1.25, tomorrow the yardOfsC
$2.50 Long Kimonos
01.47
Ladies' Long Kimonos, made of Japanese
crepe, beautiful Oriental designs. mj
Regularly worth $2.50, tomorrow .) 1 4
- , I
i
'I
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:p,
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