The Oregon daily journal., July 03, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY , 3. 1908.
HU! IDREOS PERISH
: lil BURNING MIKE
mn aga iun ii y I hlng lending to disrupt
tin- licniocriillr ,.w I y. '
I'll- I) ) I tul hiii. u. ir !. Inrntl that Ok
lahoma Hill Mli; tor John Mitchell fur
llu' ire preMdi nl Inl nomination.
XO V. V. I OK KKIIX, I
liidi.iiiiin Sii.vi Mi' l Not a Caixll
ilntc and Won't llnvo It. j
I. In. ..In. Nil., j.m John W. Krn '
III ZEAUIIDEDS
COIIDEil WILFRID
Bodies
Hundred ind Sixtv
Already Out of a Russian
C- Doltth Trap.
ir
I ll.ll.-l
Hi v. m In l op
ili.hu v . M ' i ' , t
'J ii in 11' 'f
lijrnt ami 1 Mi
w-ited wiiii.uii j. p.,.,,.1., .-...I v. it:..
i""V X 111 11 ill II I. MLV
mil
In, I
Mill
!' ;1
f (I'nltod l'r l-e..l Wire I
Yusovo, Russia, .Inly ; Fire hrok
out today In the Jlikiivnvky inlin . 1
'. which an explosion invuijril ycstcrim
msklnfr It almost Impossible to go f :n
. ther w ith the work of 1..-.1,, Tm
,' dred men are still entombed In th
Their fste is unknown. '
a Hundreds of wuiuiii an. I t-! i i 1 t'l :i nr.
' crowded about tin- uiouili of tin' nun.
"bemoaning tlie fate of ihelr busbim !.
- and fathers, who me Im-I.w, itoI.-iI.I-.
-dead. Workers have already n -inov. -'.
rl60 bodies from tin- mine n-.d t'd.-iy
. morn are holt, a- taki-n out
" .. The work of .. -nc Is extremely
. arernua on a-. -omfT of. the w is
n.eaies the loner l'-Al-
la In a dangerous coiiTlitloii on account
;'. Of the burning timbers.
V Several wotkm.-n were overcome
While trying to get nt the entombed
. miners, Who are somewhere In a low-. i
chamber, cut off from communication
nnOTB -by' a rave-in that obstructs- the
--nan.
C DOG SAVES LIVES
..'.' (Continued from Page One.)
I
III.-
; h i I '
1 i,.,r,,i
i i r.in ii- will
I m t ( I ' ' i n t " -1 .t
. .I i Iiih reH.i tid can-j
.-.iiiiliilat.. for v Ire-tiroa- j
ill .1.. ..II In "iny power to
Hum going uefore the
own Surly Premier's
Kick on IT, S. Float
ii i .
f l'.r i n will cont rol
. i . In ui troubh-. IU -
I,, ,in in 1 1 li.y 1 i a ;i on t In- f Ii M
Ih w.ll .i.l"i'i a I la t form In n,--
i In . . 1 1 . -1 1 . 1 . I-i of . i nun's.
v
IN TMI.KSS )iI'IM)EU
aiMiiticI fi"in 1'aK.j Oni'.l
1 1 v tunlKlit ic partially destroyed by
fiii- anil i.i'.-Hciiis a linirilile K..c-tarle.
'I'lie hiull.'s of l.i ii t i . i w.. in. n nnd
i-hil'lrii are ill.-. in ln-.i'- at the cor
mis iiinl f-en in it- iili iirf- muile tho
niilijirt for j.-t liv ilin .liiinkin mob of
I,,,,, M'l.li, r.s that i In roinlilcti- control of
tl'.lt ,'CI - I '":' '"
nii.l tin- si. aft ' ' n, " ' '
I . , , 1 1 1 1 1 '-I 1 1 . K 1 1 n' a i i i , i . . v i i iinn-
luv troops from the i'.iii -mmis to Persia
to r ore order.
TKOOPS WITHDRAWN.
(1 ulti-d I'riH I-enm-d Wlre.
i llliiKton. New Zealand, July 3.
Senator W ilfrid Is generally condemned
today for Ms spwuch In narlluintnt tu
ulilrh lie ob.le. ted to the entertainment
l l-Mine,! by N.-w Zealand fur the Am.-r-
l an battli-Mhl fleet. The penntor
lia.ied Ms oli.lerilon upoij the tariff ui)d
uaviiitaiion taws or tlie tinted Mtates,
whli ii lie declared to be hostile to this
eouuirj.
ATr.inKements are bolng. made for
an elaborate reception to the fleet,
which will be entertained at the name
time that a w. lcotm) is extended to tno
Hi-HIhIi war veasela. farllaiiient will
adjourn for 10 -days so Us members
may participate In the affair.
.larm. A Southern Pacific brakeman
-named McBrldo was pnealnK at the time
and iiurried to an alarm box.
In the B. & O. stable were five men.
.These moved the how out no quickly
that .by the time the firemen arrived
nlf nf ho uiiliiials were out of danircr.
!tne bin brown horse moved ninoiiR his against the refunees are of
.fello's BruiMrenllv doinn all in his
'. iower to quiet them. Only one horse
nade nn effort to set back Into thi
TburntnK barn, the art that all stablemen
Idread. and no horses in either burn
--..were lost.
Five thousand dollars' worth of staee
scenery, the property or Nance o.Neii,
- itore- in the R & . stable, was lost.
' .The busses of the Portland. Cornelius.
Ienox and Panmore hotels were run out
i - "In 4Atpe to be saved.
' The fire spread very rapidly, owing
jargelv lo the fact that all the building
. .. lestro'yed were of llRbt frame con I
ftructlon. The flames stopped when
they reached the brick walls of the
J.utke factorv at Fifth and Iloyt streets.
: JThe Are when first seen was between
: he Brown stable and the Eldora lodR-
ina--house at Fifth and Irving streets,
fpparently starting in the rear of the
taymond restaurant, 15n North Sixth.
Money Stolen.
Patrdlrnan Bigelow and Sergeant
XL-.i,lni-f riiliei1 into the roomliiE-house
and kicked at every door they found
locked, All Wie roomers had time to
leave tlie huilditig in'-safety, though
pome paid little 'attention to their
toilets. K. Westerly put J3i under his
J.IUow wlien he went to bed in room 23.
le left the building, hut seeing that
Jie had time to return, went back to his
room, only to find the pillow turned
hack and the monev gone. Patrolman
J'arker found a silver watch and chain
In a room. They are at police - head
... quarters,
- Andrew Ucourneft was found trying
to steal, shoe strings from a bootblack
stand Just around the corner on Sixth
street. He was ordered out of town
- thia morning- by Judge Cameron, there
: heing- no poaltiva evidence against him.
llarry Root waaj. arrested for Insisting
on breaking through the fire lines. J.
MeCarty lost a- suit case full of cloth
ing and 100 in money belonging to
F. Wilson, was burned. Both men were
eslee.fi Jn their rooms above the. stable
when the Are started.
( The burro who araws an anveriisinu
cart, about" town, a'well-known enulne
figure on the streets, was loath to leave
his stall and suffered a singeo tan
('rent r.ritnJii Demands Guarantees
for Legation Refiifrees.
London, Julv 3. The state depart
ment made public today a eoinmumea
t Ion received from the shah of Persia
stating that the troops guarding the
British legation have been withdrawn.
The English hava told the shah that
the Persian refugees in the legation
will not be given up without a writ
ten guarantee that tieir lives, persons
anil property will no protectea.
Political prisoners are not to be pun-
Isned and in cases wnere tne c-narges
a criminal
nature they must be given a. fair trial
at which a member of the British le
gation Is to be present.
" a
EXGLAXW 5IAV INTERVENE.
Ijondon ami Vienna Practically
Charge AH to Russia.
London, July 3 There was a hurried
conference between the heads of the de
partment of war. the foreign secretary
and the state,deprtment this afternoon
when the news was received here that
Tabriz was being .sacked by a horde of
Cossacks of the shah's army.
The government Is seriously consid
ering Intervening at once t put a stop
to the outrages.
The shah will be forced to admit
either that he has no control of his
troops, or that he deliberately broke
the compact entered Into between
Rachln Khan by the British legation at
TabrU before the Persian force entered
the city. Klther alternative would
prove unpleasant for the shah. I
reat Britain, in common with Aus
tria, regards the attitude of the czar
with suspicion. It Is fejt there that
Russian Cossacks, who had been "assist
ing the Persian rebels In Tajirlz before
the city was surrendered, were responsi
ble for the starting of the massacre.
The general opinion here Is that Rus
slo, which would profit hy the massa
cre. Is not sorry that It took place, and
mav use this as a pretext to send troops
for a land grab In northern Persia.
Vienna, July 8.- News of the Persian
massacre at Tabriz was received with
no surprise at the foreign offices here
tonight. Government' officials will
make no comment on the situation In
the Caucasus, but do not hide' their
feeling of apprehension that Russia Is
panning a coup in northern Persia. But
few particulars of the massacre have
been received here. -
SN A IN' SHOCKS IX
SOUTH EJiX CALIFORNIA
(I'lilted Prw Lewwd Wlr.)
I.os ngeles, jniy 8 An earthquake
snni'K or consKiernDie rorce was felt In
southern California at 6 o'clock this
morning. The tremblor did no damage
beyond shaking china from shelves in
some sections of the clly and alarming
citizens who were aroused from aleeo
by the shake.
At Pasadena two shocks are reported,
each lasting nioro than a mlnuto.
Bric-a-brac was thrown down and in
some Instances , pictures were dislodged
irom tne wans or tno nouses.
IM1ER, WATER, All LAW HITS-WINE
'WHjiiDDiiraoiis,
A UKUr IU MM
Every one likes spring; water.
Wherever thorq la a nice cool spring
long a country road there Is usually
a watering trough nearby.
Out on the Iiurn. s road thera Is ' a.
watering trough. It Is supplied with
water from a siting on Ir. Andrew C.
Umltli's pn.pefiy. Persons coming and
going to the city from Calvary ceme
tery mid Cedar Mfils nnd other placea
further out In the. country have been
using and feeling grateful for the wa
ter lor yea in.
The lArilng which carries the water
to the trough runs under Barnes road.
It weds repairing. Several days ago
th caunty commissioners Bent out a
orew Mif men to repair tho trough, put
In mVw pities and put the
work
'peared. She ordered the men off the
iico. Hie frald th.it her husband, tho
.-tor, did not want tho pipes fixed.
Hald If necessary, officers of the law
would be called. The workmen left.
K'-sult, tha Barnes road spring 1 water
which the nubllo has been using for
marly 20 years and fully appreciating:
Is now In n. hiul w a v -'
Ir. Suilth doea net want the spring
or the pipes or anything abuut the placa
repaired. He doesn't seem to care even
If the people going to or coming from
the cemetery are thlrstv. But tha
county officials feol dlfferont about it
and made an effort to put the facilities
In better circumstances. But tha doc
tor objected.
"The water belongs to the property,
says or. Smith. "Th
Council Committee Favors
Ordinance Placing Restric
tions on Saloons.
tiaw pipes and put the surround
in- better trim generally.
sooner had the men started to
on the spring than Mrs. Minltn
Private dining-rooms operated by
some of thu biggest restaurants In the
city as well an wlnerooms In the rear
of auloona aru abolished by the terms I
of an ordinance reported favorably by
the committee on health and poll?e
tins morning which prohibits the preq-
enco of women in room a of less than
iOQ square feet. , where lluuor Is sold.
Mrs. Lola Baldwin brought the ordi
nance before tho meeting and spoko I
in lis oenajr, claiming that the pres
ent winoroom ordinance is inoperative
mm iiiui mere are, many saloons inin
women are allowed to frequent. She
said thfft the wives and daughters of
the saloonkeepers and bartenders were
never round there. Other girls are
frequently taken there, she clulmed, and
It la Impossible to prevent It unluss
the aaloonmen are made liable,
She related several Instances that
had ocourred In the past few weeks to'
nnv.T uiai nuilicil HQL UI unn ill IIU I
atuoona and are not there lo drink, and
named - the Pullman cafe as one place I
wnere a girj bad ueen round one nlglil
last ween -very drunk and helpless.
The members of the committee said
that they would close the saloons If I
Mrs. Baldwin would only naina thoso I
where women wera allowed, but when
she named the Pullman they didn't ask
for any more. An effort has been made
for the last six months to close It I
Riverside, Cal.. July 3 A distinct
earthquake shuck was felt In this city
at 4:5S o'clock t-'ls morning, the ,undu
lationf being from west to cast. No
lamage 1ms been reported bevond the
trenkine of some glass and chlnaware.
Pasadena. Cal.. Julv 3. At 6:15
o'clock this morning a temblor that
lasted for a minute and a half shook
this city and a number of suburban
towns from which reports have been
received. A second shock was experi
enced at 6:17 o'clock, which lasted half
a minute. China was shaken from plate
rails, hall racks and potted plants were
tipped over and plaster on tne walls of
some homes was cracked.
. "The publlo has been i"r. AV"
., .i - .. . , i uu. ii bliii riinniiiK.
Hiioweu louse ii. oui mai uoesn i im-i -.,, , ,v, rjotoii rin,.nr
Jjeaiers association was present and bit-
THIS EVENING
Store Remains Open Till
10:30
Closed All Day Tomorrow
INDEPENDENCE
DAY
EN" SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER'
i1 v that that is to go on forever. The
property needs the water and we pro
pose tir use It. It has been usea Dy tne
traveling public for a good many years
'and the people have never even said
'thank you" for It. It Is our water and
we. propose to use It."
The county commissioners will hold
a conference with Dr. Smith today or
tomorrow and endavor to have him
change his views on the question so
that In the future, as In the past, per
sona traveling the Barnes road can re
fresh themselves with dollclous spring
water and thank Dr. Smith and the
county for the convenience of the wa
tering place.
MURAT HALSTEAT),
JOURNALIST, DEAD
(United IYeM Leased Wlre.
Cincinnati, July 3. Murat Halstead.
noted Journalist and historian, (lied at
his home in this city late yesterday
afternoon. Halstead was bora on an
Ohio farm September J, 11.29. He en
tered the newspaper profession and in
1S53 joined the staff of the Cincinnati
Commercial, of which fie was e.lltor-ln-chlcf
In later years, after it had been
consolidated with the Gazette.
In 1889 President Harrison nomi
nated him for minister to Oerniany,
but he was defeated in the senate on
account of artjcles he had written about
senators buying seats.
Later he edited tlie Brooklyn Stand
ard Cnlon, He was engaged in maga
zine work at the time of his Jeath.
FISIIER3IEX RESCUED
terly opposed the recommending of the
proposed ordinance. He claimed that
It would shut up every restaurant In
the city. The dining-room amendment
was then added, excepting roorhs com
prising more than 400 square feet of
floor space from the embargo. I hug-
stores and'grocery stores selling liquor
were also excepted.
Mrs. Baldwin suggested that the sa
Joonmen operate a barroom exclusively
for women for 30 days to prove that
the women did not frequent the sa
loons to drink. She said that If men
were rigidly excluded scarcely a woman
would be found within its doors. Her
suggestion was turned down by tho
liquor dealers' representative, however,
determine the value of county buildings
in wasco countv ana to settle tionrtv
interests between Wasco county and
the newly created county of Hood River.
Governor Chamberlain yesterday ao-
BY LltfE SAVERS HUSBAND SHOOTS
WIFE Aff DAXCE
SAX FRAXCISfO GAIXS
POINT IX VATER SUIT
Tho
rstrt is a wreck
- In the B. & O. stable were the storm
doors of the Hotel Portland. These
are now but a pile of charred wood.
i Votm on C&rriag-ea Heavy.
In this stable a number of carriage
lops had been lifted by pulleys against
thecelllng.' These caught fire quickly
nd fell upon the men trying to pull
out the carriages and wagons beneath.
. One man named Mays continued to pull
a.t a heavy wagon after a blazing top
had fallen upon him, burning his arm
nd shoulders'. - Seeing that lie was In
Aanecr th firemen forced him to leave.
Manager Adams of the. B. & O. says j nango h.-i
: hnnt ii Rfin worth of. wacons and car- ploded by
riages was burned. Much of the har
ness In both stables was saved thi
nion depot lawn this morning being
trew-n with leather.
. Insurance will cover approximately
half the loss. Messrs. Arclmralu-au ami
Ocobock own the property. As Sixtn
nd Irving Is within the fire limits no
frame building can be erected there,
nd the owners said this morning they
would soon begin the construction of
prick structures to take the place of the
old frame buildings destroyed.
79c for girls' black, ran. blue and pat
ent leather shoes rtnd Oxfords, worth
no to $1.75, in h!1 Tslzes, now 79c pair
It. 95 for men' 3 and $3.50 dress shoes
and Oxfords, blacks, tans and natents
all sizes. Sample Shoe Store cornnanv ! i',. I1?"'
.I.wllJr, 11.- r 1 .-- . f "rl u "m" ue uaanu.
Attorney Havens, for the city, re'i.1
(fnltcd Prem Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, July 3. San Francls-o
has won Its first decisive point In the
suit against the Spring Valley Water
company, the federal court deciding to
investigate for itself the value of the
property owned by the water company,
upon winch tne legal rates to be col-
Astorla, Or., July 8. The Cape Dis
appointment lifesavln crew rescued a
motor flshboat containing Mike and
Gus Plckerell. Adolph Douche and L.
Corwln from Breakerssplt yesterday
evening. The men were gnljigto their
home at Bay Center. The machinery
broke and they drifted helplessly.
Death was staring them In the fuce
when the lifesavlng crew, commanded
by Captain Charles Stomart, rescued
them.
CLEVELAND WILL
Special Dispatch to The JaurnaL)
Spokane. Wash.. July 3. After trA-Ing
four times in vain to live with her hus
band, Mrs. Harry Warren was shot
twice In the neck by him because she
would not try again. ""She was dancing
at Natatorlum park with a man who,
Warren declares, came between them.
Warren entered the hall, stood on a
chair and Waved for hlsvdanciiig wife
to come to him. She stopped dancing.
her right hand with his left, pulled a
pointed in his place William Ilelnrlchs,
She
nty
chlnerv Is being adjusted as rapidly as
The Hoor
county Judge-elect of Sherman county.
'a Kiver county political ma-
BULL DOG UPSETS
COUNCIL f
possible. The commission to determine
wnat share the people of Hood River
shall have In the Vt asco county public
buildings, will get to work as soon aa
possible, and the new cunty will then I
De inuepenaenx.
GOOD SHOWING BY
COLUMBIA SCHOOLS
I and as she approached Warren lie took
FILED FOR PROBATE ?"" -with his right and shot," She may
die.
Warren looked suspicious and a de
tective watched him and nelzed him
whefl he shot.
In the struggle with the detective
Warren was shot .'n the Jaw, hut not
seriously Injured.
(United Presa Leased Wire.)
Trenton, N. J., July 8. The will of
the late ex-President Grover Cleveland
has been filed for probate. It leaves
nearly all tho property to Mrs. Cleve
land, details., are given as to th T)MAartaiT rr "fTTC! rrA
amount. The probate will be delayed JvUUorjYjMj I JAll Jc) I U
until tne return or Mrs. Cleveland from
Tarn worth, N. H..- her summer home. It
Is understood the estate Is sufficient to
provide well for the family.
MAKE 'ER GLORIOUS
First and Madison. Also Morrison street
oeiween j-ront and First
FATAL EXPLOSION ON
STEA3IERSHEXAXG0
(l ulled Press Leased Wire.)
Philadelphia, July 3. Two
Into the record the affidavit of En
gineer J. W. Dockweiler. who states
that the property Is worth several mil
lion dollars less than what ig claimed.
Alpha Psl, Now I.amba Sigma.
(SiH'liil IHiJlwiteh to The Journal )
Pendleton, Or., July 3. The Pendle
ton high school fraternity, the Alpha
killed and 10 Injured In an explosion nf , ' TV, a. """"'f, nonorea "y '""
an oil tank on board the sfearne, she- I G L"''! tn a ''-Clonal association
me ljtiiriutl oiJSJUH
Failure Drives to Suicide.
(t'nlti'd Pre Leased Wire.)
Oakland, Cal., July Ernest J. Os
good, a prominent merchant who about
a year ago sold out his coal business
In' order to engage In the manufacture
and sale of patent Inkstands, his own
Invention, committed suicide at his
home by Mowing off the top of his
head with a revolver. His new venturo
Is said to have been less profitable
than he expected and despondeficy over
this is supposed to have been the cause
tf the suicide.
Hisrhtops at Cut Kate Prices.
i $1.95 for men's $7.50 genuine horse
hide hlghtops; $3.95 for mn's $5.50 and
-1 hlghtops: $2.95 for men's $4 and $5
hlghtops. Everybody come for high-
tops. Sample Shoe Store company, First.
nd Madison. Also Morrison street,
between Front and First.
DEMOCRATS MUST FACE
(Continued from Page One.)
damning him for dragging the issue for
ward under such a guise.
Congressman William Sulzer of New
Tork, after conferring with William J.
.Bryan, today mi4i
"Bryan gave me assurance that when
the platform Is adopted by the Demo
cratic national convention It will con
tain trie following:
'A plank declaring strongly against
injunctions in labor disputes.
'A plank demanding a representative
Of labor in the cabinet.
"A sweeping clause In favor of the
tner. liar. t marine.
'An effective declaration In favor of
a, national good roads movement."
" Sulzer sa;d he believes Bryan, favors
Charn-s A Tow n f New York as the
lce-p,..vi'!,.i,ti., .: i. i i.li -. though he
aid Biyoa would ii"t admit It.
on board the steamer She
today. The tank was ex
back fire from the eni-in. .
room running along a train of oil lead
ing from the feed pipes on the boilers
to the oil tank. The firemen did not
have time to escape from the blast
of fire between the time the Hre was
noticed and when the tank blew up with
It terrific roar. Irnii whs scattered In
all directions, and the burning oil
threatened to destroy tlie ship for a
time. It Is tlrnught none of the Injured
men will die.
There were 22 workmen below decks
when t he explosion occurred Some had
tlmo to scramble out he Car., .ih. An
tank exploded, but all were Injured In
the fire that followed.
Later reports from the marine hos
pital state that some of the 10 injured,
men may die.
An investigation this afternoon into
tne cause the fire shows that an ac
cumulation of oil had t-athered from i
careless v tended feed pipe leading into
the engine room. The heat of the en
gine room caused spontaneous combus
tion of the refuse. '
Harold Warner of this city. attend
ed a meeting of the national associa
tion in Itlvnca. N. Y., and secured Pen
dleton's admission The members of
the Alpha Psl will change -the name
to I.amba Sigma.
To Represent Woman Suffrage.
Spokane, July 3. Mrs. May Arlwrlght
Hutlon. president of the local equal
suffrage organization and one of the
best known suffragists In the west,
will go to Denver to fight for woman
suffrage.
July 83d. will you?
(United Presa Leased Wire.)
Oyster Bay L. I.. Julv 3. A
assortment of fireworks arrived here to
day consigned to" Sagaimore Hill, and
the Roosevelt boys are planning tlie
most elaborate Independence Day cele
bration of their lives. Gfiests are as
sembling at the president's summer
home tins the Fourth of July celebration-there
will be made the event of
the year. The families of W. Emlen
and J. West Roosevelt are to be guests
of the president's family tomorrow and
Commander Robert E. Peary and his
wife will be entertained by the Roose
velts at luncheon.
(Special Dlntfatch to The Journal.)
Salem, July S. The first annual
school report has been reoelved from Su
perlntendent D. If. Copeland of Colum
bla county. It shows a total enrollment
during the year In that county of 2.001
school children. The rennus shows the
number or chlloren in the county be
tween tne ages or 4 and 20 years to be
2.905. of those attending 1,548 are male
and 1.357 are lemale
The number of teachers employed In
the .. countx... .is .1.18. of which nine are
male. Tho total receipts for the school
year ending July 1 were $62,208.31, and
the disbursements were $42,684.3. leav
inn: a balance In the treasury July 1 of
J13.5Z4.01.
Incorporations.
(Srw)nl Plsnateh to Tba Journal.)
Salem, July 3. Articles of incorpora
tion have been filed In the offices of
the secretary of state as follows:
l-arkershiira- I elenhonfl enmnnnv
iui so i principal orrice. KfjrKersDurg, or.; cap
ital siock. i nuo ; incorporators, Al
bert Snead. Wesley J, Haga and E. M.
Randelman.
Chausse-PrUdhomme company; prin
cipal office, Portland; capital stock,
$10,000; incorporators, F. W. Chausse,
Joseph Prudhomme and J. H. Qhausse.
Rnckwood Mining company; "principal
office. Portland; capital stock, $400,
f00: Incorporators. John Brown. Martin
(5. Langguth and Arthur Langguth,
NEW .COMMISSIONER
FOR INFANT COUNTY
(Salem Iturean of The Journal.)
Salem, July 3. Charles H. Sproat
having resigned from his position on
the board of commissioners appointed to
Frnlt Dryer for Payette.
(Special Plspntch to The Journal.)
Payette, Idaho. July 3. Manager F.
E. Price of tjie Pavette Fruit Packing
company and F. V. Hogue, western rep
resentative of Denny A Co. of
Chicago, have gone to Portland, to pur
chase a complete outfit of machinery
for an apple and prune dryer which the
packing company will build at Payette
this season. This will be the first dry
er to be established hem
Weighty Matters Held Up
While Canines Have
Pitched Battle.
(Special Dtapatch to Tha Journal.)
Spokane, Wash.. July 3. As the re
sult of an assault on Henry Williams,
who was In the Kennewlck bar re
cently; the city council of that place
was presented with a petition last night
asking that the license of William
Howell, proprietor of the Kmnmiti,.).
bar, be forfeited, that the saloons of
the town be comptlled to close at 12
midnight and that thev remain close,)
Sundays.
While the- council was hearing (ha '
speeches a big bulldog jumped through
tho door and - oouneert uocm on of the
cuncilmen's dogs and started a fight.
The mayor got on tOD "bf the table an.i
the councilmen stood on chairs And tin.
audience, mostly, took leaves of ab
sence. After a good fight the dogs
were made to quit and the speech mak
ing was resumed.
PENDLETON BRAND OF
ORATORY IS POPULAR
(Special Dlapatrh to The Journal.) . .
Pendleton. Or.. July 3. Pendleton Is
furnishing orators for four celebrations
in eastern Oregon tomorrow: Congess
man Ellis for La Grande, Judge XS. .
Lowell for Joseph. Principal W. II.
Bleakney of Pendleton ftcademv. for
Pilot Rock, and J. T. Hinkle for Lehman
Springs.
BANDITS IN RUSSIA
MAKE HUGE IIAUL
(United Preae Leaned Wire.)
Samara, July 8. Robbers today hell
up a train between Lfa and 8eiatoust
and secured a ajim reported to be $180,
000 from the cashier of the SatinskI
Iron works. The bandits escaped with
their booty. Gendarmes are In pursuit.
TO CLEAR HIMSELF
TELLS REGICIDE PLOT
PIN THIS IN- YOUR HAT!
r ""S TT 73
Main 1412
I..IM)K LF.ADKRS PLEASED.
-Attitude f California Iclen;it-s
, Olim (ireat Encouragement .
Denver. Colo.. July 3. The lahfcr
leaders here today are pleased - r the
word tnat has come from California tha!
the delegation from the G--id-n Gate
tat la prepared to fieht l.ar.l for t.
adoption -ot.j the anti-injunction ,.a, ,
T-ueled by Samuel Oomp. rs h-v! t : ...
Anerlcan Tederatic-n of Ijihor
1 be -California Deinocnts ar, f nr.
bla to t!t plaok aa outlined i the
. Lihor leaders, and have slgn-if ;A t .-Ir
, Intention of fighting for its ai. tioe
without ti e change of a single Jet ter or
( syllable.
It la understood tie Callfornin cVl.-
ratlon Tecta a hard Lent to be nude
Mratnst the plank by the Tammany d-l--
rat and Judge Alton R Parker, ant
ijgim j"in-a ionn :tn the labor lead
tl'nlted Prpan ljnn-t Wlr- 1
Lisbon. Julv 3, Asseitlny th-,
Luis was killed bv mistake w
ftrios v.as assassinated ar-d
mler Franco was marked for
fate which his chief suffered
lie Alpoln, lead, r ,,f the i.
dissidents, create,! B sensad
house of lords.
Dr. Alpoln declared he v
the true history of the regi
because by Insinuation he
publicly accused of .having
ror the Kings death. He char
progressive and regentrator patt
ers with forming the plot nnd
pome republicans were also pr. v.
the meeting.
it I'r.c
-i K;i
I. .-it !'
.I'-
ha, I I...
'- u.M.;:.
I t:
P
FIRST AND TAYLOR STREETS
EOPJUE9S
A14I2
AND WILL CL0SET0M0RR0W
SATURDAY,JULY4thatNO0N
This Store Will BeOpen Until 9 o'GockTonight
Thus permitting our employes to celebrate the glorbus Independence day. It may work 'some hardship- and inconveniences on our patrons, but at the same
time we believe that all will cheerfully join us in extending holiday privileges to our vast army of salesDeople. We wish to invoke your good-fellowship and
cooperation in their behalf and ask you to do your usual Saturday trading TONIGHT AND SATURDAY MORNING, GIVING YOUR ORDERS FfiP
STAPLES TONIGHT IF POSSIBLE, AND PERISHABLES ON SATURDAY MORNING. We have specially prepared to take the right care of a 11 in
regard to deliveries. Send in your orders early. We will appreciate it very much and you will be that much quicker served. Phone in your orders TONIGHT.
MAN EXONERATED
WHO KILLED '.JAP
ff'nlted Pre Leased Wire.)
Stockton, Cal.. July 3. Ross J Ilarr.
third cook at the Yosemlte hotel who
klli-d K IshJI, a Japanese- porter, last
week, was released . f roin custodv last
niirht fninwlnir an Investigation bv the
nd .lory. While witnesses testified
t'.
iTtarV JiSTZ VtHr.jution Washington, July 3 has been do
F! ? . Hgld Asiatic exdusk.'ti rTded tjiat the formal rat:llcaUon of u,,
leiri 32!'f??." ."n the lcmo- nomlna.tlr'n of William H. Taft for
era tic le.-Uratlon of principle!
GORE ru:AIW toil PEACE.
Again at Any RuTEM OrPr I'arkrr'i
rVrrland Knolotioa.
L.Tncilr(. Keb.. Jul 1 S. ntr T P
Gor - of Jiklahoroa . today declares
net a qohb)e over the Oerelai.rf
l b offered to the vmien-
r'li.tlon
a: Ishli waa the nrirressor and that
Japanese had the rook Hy the
i oat w hf-n Harr lunged the bread
;fe. into the port ft A Japanese wlt
claimed that Hair was the ag-
eSS'.r.
AFT'STOWX WILL
RATIFY JULY 2a
SUGAR, 17 LBS. FOR $1.00
arnation Cream, 3 for , 25c
'"arr.ation Cream, per dozen 95c
POTATOES, Per Sack . . $1.00
Our Special Brand Hour $1.1 OSk.
DURKEE'S PURE SPICES, CAN 5c
1-fj.uart bottle Salad Oil 25c
preside-nt will take pi' nt Cincinnati
bla horn city. Julv i The lo-ai com
mittee will make nt, nlv plans an'
th- national organisation will lend :tf,
fullest assistance to make the ,t
rlon a history-marker-
PACKAGE POSTUM 20c
BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, ROLL.. 55c
GOOD TABLE BUTTER, ROLL 45c
COMB HONEY I0c
1.000 MATCHES 5c
13 BARS SOAP i ............ 25c
1 GALLON SYRUP 45c
.25c
.25c
.25c
.20c
.25c
ii -) bft Ju.!r Altati U. Parker ot SewjPjiow Liniment cure.
. ' 'aJ: -.- I-oia-mlng.- a vry palnl
. e rrHt . bonor de4 without nat only cored a case
n-f -er.,Mr lie iirinff - t Mt-
nea.tor f . Or-oter ClmJartif moat tint
b ae a .hr.! t-e:l a sinister
alios g4rt t bui feooor. i
rozso 1K POISOHTirO.
BalljLrd's Snow Liniment cures It
Mr.' a HI. P. Cornelius. Tomer fire'
writes 1.1 r-wife has discovered that'
' Poison i k i
painful trouble h
rr cored a case r,f it n- h..i i
tot on two c.f her frlenda who m.-ri I
s"i"ewi rr tDii aaine Ivv Prlc 26.--.
Co.
Sold by kldmor Dtuj
cans Pineapple 25c
i xtra standard Peaches, can 15c
l.xtra standard Pear?, can 15c
I xtra ftandafd Plums, can 15c
One lb. Loaf Sugar' Free with every
pound of Monarch Coffee at.:-.-
"7. Ihs lialt cL-im rlioc
" e aauax iiltilll v IIVV OV-ii s a a B
5 pounds Pink Beans ... 1
Eagle Milk 15c 2 cans Shrimps
25 oz. K C Baking Powder
3 cans Cora
3 cans Tonjiatoes." 25c
2 glasses Chip Beef ....25c
6 bars Naptha Soap 25c
3-bar box Toilet Soap 10c
1 pound any kind of 50c Tea 25c
sanitarium .Nut Butter, in class 25c
3' bottles anyldnd Extract .....25c
3 packages Jello 25c
1 pound Ghirardclli's Ground Chocolate. . .30c
3 packages Macaroni .., 25c
Crescent Corn Flakes, package. .5c
5 Packages Seeded
Raisins. . . . .
25c
The Largest
25cl
Cash Grocery and
CAJNINED MEATS
2 cans Corned Beef - 25
J2-lb. can Veal Loaf, 3 for 2.7 f
Deviled Ham, large size, 3 for ...25
2-Ib. cans Roast Beef 15
1-lb. can Chile Con Carne, 3 for ....25$
2 2-Ib. cans Pork and Beans. .15
4 1-lb. cans Pork and Beans ,..25f
2 3-lb.-cans Pork and Beans '. .25?
3 sacks Salt f .10$
2 pounds Tapioca J.15
2 pounds Sago . ...... r. , .,,,..15
9 POUNDS FRENCH PRUNES....... 25c
7 POUNDS NAVY BEANS .25c
1 package Fig Prune... 20c
2 large Ivory Soap i5C
2 packages Acme-Matches.......... .....15c
8 bars D. C. Soap.
.25c
Market in Portland
aMBT-wyiP.p..i. ....... ii j. ii. isau. , LI
5
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