THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1CC3. -
flllli
General Uprising. Against
Fersian Monarch May Be
Expected in Few Days
Battle Looked for Any
Minute Xcar Teheran-: ;
Political Prisoners' Taken
From Beds and Shot Down
in Streets City Declared
to Be in State of .Seige
Legations Filled.
St Petersburg, June 26.- DlS'
patches from Persia today say that
rebels are marching on Teheran from
the north of Persia and that the shah
has dispatched 5,000 soldiers to meet
them. The situation In the northern
province la'crltloal j-?;' J:, ?
In the south, Prince Zill-Es-Sultan
is reported to be gathering an rmy
to march against the shah's troops.
The prince' Is friendly to Great Brit
ain and is at the head o$ a strong or
ganization. V."
Today dispatches state that a gen
oral uprising against the - Persian j
monarch may be expected In a few
days and that the powers may he
forced to Intervene.
Teheran. Juris l5.The shan 1 today
ordered tha execution ot ths prisoners
captured In the uprising or yesterday
and the day before, and , wholeaaJe ar
reata are being- mad following- an order
tor the death of alt participants In the
riots. . - , .. y ;-' v .' ,'r -V -' "
Early today the ahah's troops began
the work of arresting- prisoner and In
many cases the leader of the Ahnju
mana and other political clubs were
ehot without trials. Eager to obey the
orders of their monarch, the Cossacks
began the work of arrest at daylight and
In some cases the houses of the revo
lutionists were broken Into and lenders
taken from their beda to be killed.
Controls City.
The shah Is In complete control in
the city Itself, although he Is expecting
trouble from. tfie north and south, where
troops are mobilizing to assist the re
volt at the capital.. . ' . 2
According to foreigners and disinter
ested parties the first shot in the riot
p round the parlinmeni nouses ww nreu
Vr the Ahnjumans. The Cossacks had
surrounded the parliament buildings and
lenianded that the revolutionists sur
render to then a number of persons
whose arrests the shah had- ordered.
This request -was met by shots and
bombi and several soldiers were killed
vefore they fired a shot. Then artillery
m trroneht dd and the parliament
iiouseg demolished. An Imperial , order
msued last nigrht declared Teheran in a
ptate ot eletre. The shah gave orders
for the bazaars w reopen Or be demol
ished and the shopkeepers timidly
opened their doors.
( The olty Is far from quiet today,
liowever, and more serious trouble Is
expected before night. The British lega
i Ion is filled with refugees and the
Onssacks are again looting ths city. Al
though the shah -has .given strict or
ders that no foreigners are to be killed,
the general feeling here Is that foreign
ers are unsafe and trouble Is looked
for. Great Britain and Russia -r hava
Hlgnlfied their intention to keeff their
hands off the row unless ths situation
Ueoomea mora serious.
WOltDliTS
FOR LAND Of III
;Suit Involving Big Timber
Grant Goes to Second v...
. .Trial..
(United Press Lcutd Wire.) ,
TJklah, CaL, June 25. By a decision
ihanded down by the stats supreme court
one of the longest and bitterest legal
battles la ths history of the stats has
been practically ended and r attorneys
for , botte -sides srs today making ar
rangements for the final trial of ths
-ass according to directions given in
"The" decision.-. ...
The suit Involves title to 1,100 acres
J f fine redwood forest lands and v was
Trought against capitalists Interested in
2 he Northwestern pacific Railroad com
pany. - These men obtained option on
3 he land ahead of the railroad and when
J he road came George - and Hale - Mc
jLJowen, who owned the land, refused to
fell. They obtained Judgment in a
ult In a lower court on the ground that
it is against public policy for tracts to
secured in advance of the railroad.
i he supreme court reversed this de--vision
and ordered the case for retrial
.un purely technical grounds.
1-lFTEEX LIVEBYMEN
: AWAHDED CONTRACT
"4 . - : ; - . ' - .. . ,
United PreM Lcue4 Wlr. ;
Fan Franclseo, June 25. -The llvery
uien today are rejoicing over a novel
j tuatlon In the city. When the board
;f supervisor opened bids for the fur
j if hli.g of rigs to the city, there were
, Mind to have been 16 bids with the
. nine rrlra. After considerable discus
ion In which charges of coliuBlon were
mU It was decided that the price was
; i!r And an order wns passed granting
;.e contract to all IS and1 stipulating
i.,at lue business snouia ue aiviaea.
EKQE dues
HERSELF PROUD
Portland Business Men Are
' Royally Entertained at
Varsity Town.
,'"'. (Special Dtipatch to The Journal.)
', Eugene, Or, June 25. Never has
there been la ths history of this stats
and Probably will never be again In
several years to corns a demonstration,
marked with such genuins good will
and fellowship, as that which occurred
la Eugen yesterday afternoon. . Nearly
1 00 of Portland's representat! vs busi
ness men came.' saw and war shown.
Everyone reiurnod convinced that there
la a glorious future for the university
town. . - -
The occasion was threefold in Its 'ob
ject .- .Tin Southern Pacific wished
formally to dedicate its new depot, the
finest between I'trtland and Ban Fran
cisco; the University of Oregon wished
to show It gratitude to Portland for
uie generous vote on tne university ap
propriation; the Eugene. Commercial
club wanted to show Eugen to the
business men. Every object was ful
filled and the manner In which each
was accomplished was a revelation to
the Portl&ndara. . : -
- Especially aro ths dtlsens. and busi
ness man of Eugen to b congratulated
lor tne promptness wltn wcicn every
thing on the program was pulled off.
There was not a hitch anywhere, and
Instead of being a few minutes behind
the schedule every event was started
a few minutes ahead.
The Southern Pacific conducted a
splendid excursion. ' Each seat la the
four coaches was supplied with new
papers .and magazines. : Ice cream was
served to the passengers not on dish,
but all the guests could eat Before the
train reached the line that marks the
boundary between Linn and Ian coun
ties a host of girls and young women
apepared and pinned a fresh LanS coun
ty rose on eacn visitor, Tne train ar
rived in Eugene at 10:66, fir minutes
ahead of time.- , 1 ;.
Promptly on Its arrival the eeremot
nies ror tne opening or tne sun uncom
pleted depot began.. Dr. V. A. Pains
was the presiding officer, and Intro
duced W. Kuykendall, who delivered ths
address of welcome. Response was
..i. Kw Yxr nr i - .lu
address, told tne people or Eugene and
I-dnna county that the success of the fu
ture of their cltirana. county depended
upon their cooperation in building up the
whole stats of Oreaon as well as their
own city.
! "Portland can't : grow .unless Oregon
grows," said Attorney W. W. Cotton,
"and Portland can't grow unless .you
grow; you can't grow If Portland
doesn't grow, and you can't grow unless
Oregon grows."
Following Mr, " Cotton : cam J. f .
0'Brln, .general manager of the Harrl
man lines In the Pacific northwest He
was presented with a mammoth golden
key with which to open the new depot
for Inspection. The key was larger
than Mr. O'Brien, consequently he was
compelled to relinquish the honor to a
blgeer man.
Then it was that the Portland chorus
sang a song. The members hsd been
drilling all the way up in an empty
bag-gag car especially provided by Mr.
O'Brien. The song was composed by
C. O. Chapman and ths chorus was
drilled by Herman Wittenberg. , Ths
singing was excellent. - Hers -Is the
song , j, i 1
"A Lane county drink w are willing to
buy.
What is it they drink when a county
goes dry?
Halleluiah! Ws ars thirsty I
Hurrah, for Euvenet ..
Halleluiah! Ws srs ready to drink ksr-
Eugene."
.These words wer sung to th tuns Of
"Old Hundred."
; The surprise of th day followed the
opening ceremonies at ths depot To
the 200 or more visitors wer served
ize iresn trout on tn university cam
pus such an only can ba caught in th
streams tributary to ths ' Willamett.
Following the luncheon served on the
campus, during the course of which
Governor Chamberlain, F. E. Beach,
Congressman Hawley, S. H. .Friendly,
Tom Richardson and a host of others
made short informal - addresses, came
the graduation exercises of the Univer
sity of Oregon In ; Villard hall De
grees were conferred upon 61 delegates.
A.Tn?. thirty-second commencement at
h.e. University of Oregon is on that
will be long remembered In th annals
of the state institution, t Above every
thing, the feature of the day: was th
address at the commencement exercises
by Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart nf
department of history. Harvard univer-
eiiy. ut. mn naa oeen in uregon lust
ly impressed His thems was the prac
tical man and the book man and ths
place of each In this world. Th. n..
cuRsion was masterly - .
iaier, at tne banquet srlven tha html.
ness men by the Bugen Commnmin)
Williams, president of the Eugene Com
mercial club; Tom Richardson and Dr.
1 L. Whltson-of Eugene. C C. Chap
man sang some or nis cnoice song nits.
President P. ' I Campbell spoke, also
Dr. Hart of Harvard. Governor Cham
berlain waa called, as was Congressman
Hawley and 6. H. Friendly of Eugene.
F. E. Beaoh and E. O. Potter of Eugene
wer cauea upon. ur. pain was toast
master. As th last toast was performed with
a "Eugene cocktail," made with kero
sene ana a cherry, the band on the street
struck up a tune and the business men
formed for th final march to the de
pot At 7:16 . th train departed for
Portland., 1 . '
NEW EQUIPMENT FOR
- THE UNCLE DAN MINE
T l. "S ' ' 111 1 ; --''.frfittriV-J'
' , SpecUl DU pates to Ta Joarnal.) i
Baker City, Or., June 26 Extensive
addition srs being mads to ths Uncle
Dan mine. - When th 1 work Is com
pleted tha mine will have on of the
largest stamp mills in Oregon. F. W.
Jacobs, ' who has been installing new
stamp batteries in the Sumpter district,
has taken charge of the work. The
mill will be equipped with the ' most
modern appliances. , , .
FIFTEEN GRADUATES
' ; OF ASTORIA HIGH
Henry Norman Anstensen, Lelnard Jo
han Tuomala, Lilly. May - Anderson,
Gerty Helen Barker, Margie Virginia
Fulton. Ella Isabella Gamble, Ruble
Wllhelmina Hammarstrom, Genevieve
Etta JefTers. Asnes Karinen, Maybelle
Churchwrlght Larsen. Birdie Wise, Nel-i
He Charlotte Larsen. Nellie Lewis, Jen
nie Adelene Welk and Nellie Wilson.
Miss Birdie Wis is valedictorian and
Miss Maybelle Larsen Is salutatorlan.
(Special Dispatch to Ths Journal.)
Astoria, Or.. June .25. Th Astoria
High school graduating- exercises will
take place naay evening at tna As
toria .theatre. Th graduates are:
BURNS WILL TOTE -
" . OX SCHOOL ONDS
: YSntiLl Dfinateh to Ths Joarniil.l m ..
Burns, Or., June 16. Tha citisens of
this city will be called upon June 2 to
decide about bonding the school district
for 132,000 to build a new school house
and to pay 66,600 bonds which are soon
due on ths old school house, which was
built a few years ago for about 18,000, i
but was poorly - constructed and was
condemned last winter a unsafe. The
new building will be constructed of
stone and will be the finest public
school building in eastern uregon.
ANTLERED TRIBE START
FOR BIG CONVENTION
(United Press letsed Wlre.J
ASloria, jr., juuo ,. uvu. .
Cue, past exalted ruler of Astoria lodge
No.. 180, B. P, O. E., accompanied by
uusioms inspector umnr,
.in V. , 1 HFi T kB ) I Ta,9h n
delegaten to the national convention of
Elks. They will b Joined by Governor
Chamberlain ana .ttaipn jnoooy, ait
gates from the Portland loago, ana iny
club Dr. Hart spok again.
visit and be honored by a state univer.
deeply impressed by the unusual gath
ering of a great city's business men to
BAD MAN LEAPS
FROM SWIFT TRAIN
,Si,l Tlpteb to Th Jonmnl.)
rhpsfime. Wio.. June SB, ClHrke W.
1 Rwrrrica, arrested at Plttsfleld,
I.iinniH, recently after a fierce battle
w'fi officer, esrdt.ed from bherlff E
tni'on tf Hltiville, Vah-, here to
iv.' l.arenoe S given permission
rntr thf toilet cf the car In which
" 'i(l Cii"ri er,H the train was
t tit-yenne, and Immediately
ii fmm ih train while traveling
i liUU i cd,
Buy, especially when a great majority
of the. business men war nnt fn.ni
or otherwise connected by any tie to
the institution. Dr. Hart was most
impressed, however, bv th ann.
wealth and prosperity of the west, man
IfoBted, as he said, by the happy coun
tenances and its , well-dressed popula
tion. . . i .
The banquet was the final event on
the program of the day's entertainment
It. was altogether Informal, and nearly
250 sat at th tables In th rooms of
the Commercial club. . To j. h...
tog, i manager of -tha ' C.nmtnJrMmi
club and director of Its publicity work.
Is due Kreat credit for-th anorjiaa
hla affair His "wireless service" was
rich with good things and . kept th
company supplied with original, humor
oua messages from all th distinguished
uicii in itie uwuniry..
n soma apeaiter undertook to occupy
ceived from William McMurray at Chl-
o requesting mat tne special start
from Eugene promptly on time, and the
speaker had to sit down. Brvn tele
graphed he could not be present as ho
neara it was a z Ginner and he
drew the line at $1. Mr. Roosevelt wa
ucvugiiiou wiui cugene strenuostty
and was sorry he could not be on hand.
ne signea x. n, ana saia as the other
T. R. would be there ho tnmul -
v v.u. srv aitus iiijKiiw x ncr are only
two T. R.' the other is Tom Richard.
son. .......:-.,...,..
Toasts were responded to by C. fl.
FAsnir, op Terra
AH SnuUc Coffe rrom Infancy..
to sea whole families growing up with
; ," ,r ivBntru vj coire
orinklng. ..- , - . .
mat is Decause many parents do not
realise that coffee contains a drug
caffeine which causes th trouble. ;
"Jners r five children In my fam
ily, write . an Iowa mother ''all of
whom drank coffee from Infancy up to
two years ago. y
.''My husband and I had heart trouble
and wereadvised to quit coffee.- W
aid so and began to use Postum. ' W
'?Wn,i4o'n,f 'nout medicine and
?n,Jr,elr rel'd of heart trouble.
MiVS..ff c"ue heart trouble when
"o,nilaIJjr M,ed " ,n coffee drinking.)
Our eleven-year-old boy had a weak
ShlUan1 wa".tiven coffee. When we
changed to Postum he liked it and w
gave him all he wanted. He has been
llkVsf ItL?? b,r Potum an(1 UU
' Long Uv the discoverer of Postum!"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
'Mich.- Read "The Road Jo Well"
vllle,' in pkgs. "There's a Reason."
Ever read ths a5ove letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
Interest.
TEST: YOURiI0DNSS
Thousands, Both Men and Women, Have Kidney Disease and Do
Not Know It It Is Hereditary." If Any of Your Family in This
or Past Generations Have Been Troubled With Kidney
Disease of Any . Form You Cannot Be Too CarefuL
1 . You Should Make a Test of Your Urine at Once ,
. and Satisfy Yourself as to the Condition
''.,'-, of Your Kidneys, 1 V
Lt vour morning urine stand 24 hours. If you find a "reddish brick dust
your kidneys ars in a diseased condition and unable to perform their work, Th
result win no tnrjamea oiaoaer ana urinary organs, uric acid poison, tna stom
ach will become affected and unable to digest the food, tho system weak, and a
break-down of the gancral health will follow, with Brlsht's disease or diabetes.
which will prove fatal if not treated with promptness and great care.,
ANALYSIS FREE
. If. after you havs mad this test, you
have any doubt in your mind as to( ths de
velopment of ths disease in your system,
send a sample of your urine to our Medi
cal Department, putting your nam and ad
dress on ths package, and our doctors will
analyse It and send you a report with ad
vice, free of charge, together with a val
uable book describing all diseases of ths
kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, and treat
ment for sach disease. ,
All letters from women read and an
swered by a woman . doctor. All corre
spondence In strictest confidence.
Thousands of unsolicited letters ars re
1 . ' celved dally from grateful men
and women who havs been cured
by Warner's Safs Cure. . 1 ;
Mr. Chas. A. Gregory of 11SS
Larimer ; St, ; Denver, Cola, a
prominent Knight of Pythias, re
cently wrote; .' -'
' ' "l am very pleased to recom-
mend Warner's Safe Curs, as It
rmred m of a severe case of Kidney trouble, from which I had been suffering
for several years. After having used oeveral remedies without results, I was
Induced to try, Warner's Safe Cur. . I found. In a couple of weeks, that It was
nenenciai. x soon got no or tne acnes ana in my a.uu m y
ankles and feet did not swell up as badly, and In two months th swelling had
entirely disappeared th urine was healthy--tho wast matter carried off
ihrnnvh iVi nmti. rh,tinla anil nnw T faal nnrfectlV well and 10 years VOunr.
When the kidneys ar diseased the uric acid 1 not carried .off and this
causes Oout. Lumbago, Rheumatism of th Joints, Rheumatism of the Muscles,
Rheumatism of ths Heart, Rheumatism everywhere. Warner's Safe Cur drives
out the uric acid and purifies the kidneys and bladder. - a-
In kidney disease the bowols are often constipated and ths liver torpid.
Warner's Saf Fills quickly relieve, this condition, and no 111 after effect Is
experienced. - ' ' .
WARNER'S 8AFB CURB Is put up tn two slses and Is sold by all drag
gists, or direct, at 60 CENTS and 11.00 A BOTTLE. Refuse subsUtutea contain
ing harmful drugs which Injure ths system,,. - .;, " -. ; :, r -TD1AI
RllTTI P PPPP To convince every sufferer from disease of ths
1K.IAL. DM I 1 LC, rlV.CC kidneys, liver, bladder and blood that WARNER'S
SAFE CURB will absolutely cure, a trial bottle will be sent FREE OF CHARGE,
postpaid, to any one who will write WARNER'S SAFB CURE CO., Rochester,
N. T., and mention having seen this liberal offer In Ths Journal. The genuine
ness of this offer Is fully guaranteed by ths publisher. , , , ,, s ,
ECTR0 PAINLESS
DENTAL-BAR
803 V WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER FIFTH
1
it
f
NO PAIN No More Fear of the Dental Chair NO PAIN
, "NOR A HIGH DENTAL BILL-
ALL THIS MONTH
Full Set, that fit....;. $5.00
Gold Crowns, 22-k. , .$3.50
. Bridge Teeth, 22-k. , . $3.50
Gold FiUinga V . . .$1.00
Silver Fillings..'.'..;.; 50f
WHY PAY MORE?
If you are nervous or have
heart trouble, the Electro
Painless System will do
the work when others fail
All Work Warranted Ten'
Year.'
, ''..' Open Evenings and Sundays
Bank Reference t Lady Attendant
ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS
Corner Fifth and Washington, Across From Perkins Hotel
TIIE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST TRICES
GioQtiig Oi
11
Sale
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY we offer some very excep
tional values. Owing ib the fact that we have many broken
. color lines, 'odd sizes, remnants.', etc., due to the Great Clos
ing Out Sale we are going to sell the remainder of the stock.
.at and below regular wholesale prices. If you care to save
50, 75 and 100 per cent on your purchases come, here Friday,
and Saturday. No exchanges; all sales final "
25c Curtain Swisses
15c
36-inch Curtain Swisses in
colored tamboured dots and
figures; all colors , and the
same quality usually sold at
25c a yard.
50c )Vhite Aprons
25c
Cooks' and waiters' white
Aprons on sale Friday and
Saturday at just half price;
our best regular 50c values;
a snap. ,
Children's 20c Hosiery
lie
Children's fine ' ribbed Hose,
with shaped double knee, dou
ble heel and toe, fast black and
stainless; our very best regular;
20c stockings; all sizes.
$3 LaVictorie Corsets
95c
The famous La Victorie Cor
set, made from best English
coutille in black and , drab,
medium ' bust and best . $3
value; large sizes 'only, i i
50-In. Navy Sicilian
50-lflch navy , blue Sicilian,
.for bathing suits and summer
wear; marked to sell at 85c
a yard; a great bargain.
35c Sunbonnets, Spedj
19c
A great sale of women's and
children's Sunbonnets for Fri
day and Saturday; our best reg
ular 25c and 35c grades; light
and dark.' ' "
$1.00 Corset Covers
57c
Fine cambric Corset Covers
with 3 rows ribbqn and bead
ing, also a style with heavy
lace yoke; best regular $1
value at any store. '
Cream Wool Crepe
68c
44-lnch cream all-wool Crepe
Egyptian, very fine quality
' and our regular $1 grade, oa
sale Friday and Saturday
only at this price. ,
Men's , 50c Underwear
38c
Men's fine French Balbriggan
Underwear in knee and ankle
length and short and long
sleeves; standard 50c and 65c
values; take advantage.' '
$350 Bathing Suits
$2.19
Women's and misses' Bathing
Suits, trimmed with fancy
latching and braid; made from
fine grade alpaca; all sizes;
$3.50 quality. " ' . . .
Figured Etamines
25c
On' sale Friday and i Saturday
only at this price; 44-inch black
figured Etamines, all wool and
easily worth 75c a yard; a snap.
$4 White Waists $1.47
About 300 sample Waists on sale Friday and Saturday at less
than the original cost This lot Includes beautiful lace and
r embroidery trimmed styles,' short sleeves and open front or
! back; this season's most charming models, ranging in value "
up to $5. ' H. era's an opportunity to buy your summer waists u
and save 'money. , ' .-
$1250 Wool Blankets
'7.35 .
Buy your Blankets . now and
save almost half; pure Oregon
wool Blankets in all colors, silk
bound ' and our best regular
$12.50 grade.
Scarfs and Squares 25c
18z54-inch Scarfs and 36x36-inch Squares; s splendid variety
of patterns In blind and openwork effects, and ths same
grade usually sold at 50c apiece., We place the entire line
on sale Friday and Saturday at exactly half regular prices,
All fancy linens reduced during ths Great Dosing Out Sals.
Take' quick advantage. . '
46-In. Nuns Veiling
63 c
46-inch cream r Nuns Veiling,
warranted strictly all wool and
our best standard $1 grade; on
sale for Friday and Saturday.
75c Wool Challies 35c
Make up beautifully for summer waists and jumper suits;
come full 27 inches wide and in a good variety of patterns, .
' dots, figures, rings, etc.; warranted the standard 75c quality. I
, To close out the entire line' Friday and Saturday we offer ,
ihem at considerable under ' regular wholesale cost 'Will
you share? 1 ,
ill : L Jl! '.
Pans (Xytp (fitefrn rs P$ris
Patterns VJitfi-7p nsiiuXDj Patterns
icfc ffnJl 10c
Allowed Corner Third and Morrison Streets - Allowed
mam
7" It Is fireproof, ( ,
5 It Is Permanent
It Is Safe . ' ; '
L. It Gives Greater Returns
tt Draws the Best Class of Tenants
It Requires Less Upkeep Expense
THEREFORE
BUILD IN STEEL AND REINFORCED CONCRETE
: - OUR FACIUTIES ARE YOURS ; '
Northwe
sl wmm
PORTLAND, OREGON
Worts
Phones A 1559
Main 259
Offices 512-13-14-16 Worcester Building
Shops Fifteenth and Front Sts., North