, (
10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING.' JULY 7. 1008.
(f
NO BROOM AND MOP FOR
HIM, DIVORCE BETTER
OPJIICHORS,"
FLOOD'S DEATH
it
F00H CHINESE
THEY'RE OFF!
LIST AT LINCOLN
JUMP THEIR BAIL
mino 01 cn nnn
s
HU
General Writes Spicy Letter
. Defending Action of 3Iili
tary in Imprisoning Iri
vate Buwalda for Shaking
; Enima Goldman's Hand.
In answer to a letter mailed to
largo number of more or less prominent
people by the editor of the Portland
Labor Press asking for their views on
the case of the soldier Buwalda. sen
'tenced to Alcatrac for shaking hands
with Emma Ooldman, General Frederick
Funston writes a rather vltrollc reply-
In. which he expresses his opinion of
nis critic and Incidentally gives rea
sons why he Is in sympathy with the
common people and feels a contempt
for the 'rich and vulgar fools of the
country who spend their money like
drunken harlots. In the letter General
Funston makes the following reference
to his early struggles:
. ... "I have not the slightest doubt that
I have done more hard work I mean
manual labor than nine-tenths of the
windjammers who range up and down
. the country telling the worklngman
that his name Is 'Dennis,' and 1 am
proud of It. I lived until young man-
' liooa on a Kansas farm, with all that
that means. In my day they had the
- eigm-nour law on Kansas farms, but
' the whole trouble was that everybody
worked two shifts a day. After that a
country school teacher at tSO a, month,
newspaper reporter, holding dowri a rail-
road job, chalnman In a surveying party
and other things, and through It all a
struggle lor an education, and all of It
along a road that sometimes seemed
hopelessly hard and had no turning.
Then In a subordinate government posi
tion - I took part in the well known
Death valley 'expedition of 1891. Then
to Alaska long before the days of the
Klondike, for two years of such hard
chip as falls to the lot of but few men
In this day.
"After returning from the north I
went to Cuba, and fouaht for two lomr
terrible years und' Maximo Gomez and
Caliato Garcia In the war of Independ
ence. 60 I, too, have been in my time
a 'revolutionist, not the tame er aar-
variety uim snouts on me street
Advised by his wife to gU a divorce
within a month afsr he was married,
compelled to do the family washing and
ironing part of the time and (ho cook
ing and housework mo.st of the time,
Fred AYeller has decided that married
life Is not a snap. Ills entire willing
ness to ilt. la shown by a suit for
divorce started In the circuit court, in
which Mrs. l.ora Wheeler la the de
fendant. Wheeler also cnmplalns that his wife
Is a poor housekeeper, leaving him to
handle the broom ami mop. He aays
that last November when he was sick
his wife did not care for him. and the
next month she left him. They were
married In Sacramento on June 7. 1907.
and It was In July, ne alleges, that she
told him she did not like hin: any
longer, suggesting that he get a divorce.
Arrogant nml tyranical are me ad
jectives applied to Albert A. Kuhnke
by Christina L. Rubnke, who has also
started on the road to divorce In tho
circuit court. One of her chief com
plaints is that her husband slapped her
one night In August, lui. when they
were camping at Kamela. She said that
the wind was frisking In at ore cor
ner of the tent and she asked him to
hang a piece of carpet to keep out the
old. The resDonse was a wan. sue al
leges.
sesertea Her Kami.
Lately the Ruhnkes have been llv-
ng at Mood River, and the wife asserts
hat during March and May she was
truck in the face and severely pum-
meled. fiad names were also bestowed
In most arrogant style, she ulleges. She
states that her husband owns $fl,000
worth of property In Wasco and Grant
counties and she asks for one third of
It. She also desires J50 per month ali
mony ami her maiden nnmi Phi-lut Inn I.
Wagenblast.
As short as It was unhappy Is the
experience narrated liv Otto 1 Skibbe.
whose wedded llf eytcml.wl n little r
eight months. He married Kmma Sklhbo
at imuas on Hcptmnlier 9. 1HU7. hav
ing met her only a few weeks before
that date. In April, he alleKes, she he
gun to neglect lior home and baby. She
would stay awnv nil night, he charges,
and their difficulties wound up May
27. when Mrs. Skibbe left home with
the announcement that she would do
as she pleased and go where she pleased,
so there.
Thomas P. Paige wants a divorce
rrom Maine 1.,. Paige, whom he married
at Acosta, Wash., in 1901. lie alleges
that she deserted him at Montesano,
Wash., three years later.
Another application for freedom on
the ground of desertion has been filed
bv James Monto. He says lip was mar
ried to Hester Monto In this conntv
u.
S. Battleships Leave Gol
den Gate for Cruise to
Far Last. . .
'Ten Known to Have Per
ished Loss of Life Else
where Bryan-in Town.
Bv H. Lee ClotWOrthy. nsrrt News by Longest Leaasd Wlre.J
(Staff Correspondent United Press.) Lincoln, Neb., July 7. William Jen.
On Hoard the Battleship Georgia, for n,rKs Bryan Is keeping his ear at -the
World Cruise. San Frnncisno, July 7. long distance telephone line today in
The battleships .-ire off on the second communication with his people at Den
leg of their iou.1'1 the uoild cruise. At Hi.... , j
exactly 2 o'clock this afternoon tne sis- ?cr' :., dlcussing the platform and vice-
11.1 1 "l .! i,...., 1 tv..m iT presiuunuai situation. He greeted the
mast of the Connecticut and the ships nf',?P.C,iS8p0lien.t,', cIle,!,'11, BmJ
filed out of thn u.il.ien (ia. seemed satisfied with the progress of
The Nebraska did not sturt today. ' .r h " lle con.ven.Von
Ten cases of scarlet fever were dls-L Pe . situation h
Deportation Order Issued,
but Orientals Are in
Safe Retreat.
The TOO mull lies that recently came
here via Panama, on board the naval
transport Buffalo are having an unen
viable time of It. The officers of the
in ifiiu an, I .h.H.j i. , umi' oranea uiem isoiaieu on me
- ... ... .v..., ... nui ui - ripper decks of the vessels until, all
tjv,. j. . - 1 dunger of disease lias
The
Rocky Road to Separation.
That Mrs. Belle King will not have
an easy road to separation is made
plain by an answer tiled bv Ben F.
King, in which hubby denies the liquor
habit, says he did not strike her with
his fist, and asserts that he dutifully
gave his wife all his wages except
enough for tobacco and car fare He
declares that his wife left him last
February without cause and he intends
10 ngnt trie case. Thev were marHi
In Portland In October, 1904.
scarlet rever were ens-1 . t . . ""-"""V" . vui.
covered on board the warshln vester- v!""ors 10 i-airviow snu air.
day alteinoon and she was Immediately ur'un ln town receive those who
sent to California City to quarantine. toL", . t I
Aito iiui n jBinnu win resume nam
service to the west this afternoon. Other
roads are badly crippled.
j lie 11st or those known to be drowned
was raised to 10 this mornlnir. Tweniv
miles east jof here seven were drowned
early this morning bv a sudden rush
or tne salt Creek flood, which rose
16 feet within 2 hours. Several dosen
families were trapped in
passed.
te battleshios Maine and Alabama.
preceding the fleet as a special service
squadron, sailed from San Francisco
for Manila June 8. The Pacific ar-
and many thrilling rescues were made
Jesse Hooker swam half a mile In the
mured cruiser squadron, accompanled'by
the last nrotecU.rt cruiser Charleston.
will tow the flotilla of torpedo destroy- and secuiing a boat he rescued his, wife
irleston. I dark with his daughter on his shoulders,
was not a court consisting largely of
Junior officers, such as those before
which enlisted men are usually tried
but had been conyened for the trial of
an officer under serious charges. Bu
walda was sent before this court of ex
perienced officers ln order that his
rights, as well as those of the govern
ment, might be adequately safeguarded.
Cultivated Anarchists.
The testimony relative to the con
duct of the accused at the meeting in
question was unimpeachable. A ten
HEAT DRIVES
MAN
H
ers. which accompanied the fleet from
the Atlantic and two other torpedo
boats to be selected from the Pacific
flotilla, to Samoa, sailing from Ban
r ranclsco next month.
The battleships Mississippi, Idaho,
New Hampshire ind Indiana, with tho
armored cruisers North Carolina and
Montana and a complement of auxiliar
ies, win take station in the Medlter
ranean during September, according to
and three children and later Bavell six
famines.
Flood Slses ln Prison.
During the afternoon yesterday the
northwest tower of the state penlten
tlary fell, having been undermined by
water. Water flooded the dining-room
rive Individuals, government offend
ers, today paid into the coffers of
grasping old Uncle Sam almost enough
cash money to pay the expenses of the
last grand Jury, which ground out 25
indictments during Its session of a
month.
Four of these are, Chinese Yuen
Yee Sun, Ngun Lun May, Chin Hee and
Lee Chung all of whom were arrested
for being In this country contrary to j
the law. Each Chinaman put up $250
in a Jiffy. The case went against them.
A deportation order in each case was
issued. But there was no Chin, no
Leo, no Yuen, no Ngun to be found.
Somewhere in tlrta land of the free
this quartette of almond-eyed orientals
Is laboring, or smoking the pine and
enjoying life as well us possible under
the circumstances. And each one onlv
their homos ror oeing nere. Ana runner-
iiiui r, iie can gei a iree riae nome 10
China by simply giving himself to. the
auinonues.
In addition to the 11.000 bond monv
for the appearance of the Chinese there
was 11,600 cash ball for the appear
ance of J Williams, alias J. Rawlins.
an opium smuggler. Williams has
new tne coop." nut he left $1,500 ln
gold and $500 worth of opium for his
luousuness.
The money was turned into the treas
IIKUO oiuu,uuu
Eeno Man Follows "Mind
Tip and Locates Val
uable Stock.
the present plans of the department, into the second story of the prison
By October f there will be 22 battle- Lagt nght tha ctty was ( abs
ships. 10 armored cruisers, 4 protected darkness, the gas and electric :
ana xucnens to me tops or tne tables. urv ot fr-i.-. i,;;r tn5.v hv T
Six inches of water got into the cell- hI; iPV:'!1 "'f.8 2a.Y ,An;
hllUM sn.1 P.r.,i th iri.i.n.r. almost V. "". i lDl a Ul WIO UIHieQ
n Hrh in . r,i Diate "wwi court.
ographlc report of Emma Goldman's ad- Ypw Vm!.'! Tnmnl Wnvn
dress was submitted in evidence and iu " 1UII1U VdAt3
Causes Suicide 21 Dead
den variety that
. corners' on Saturdav nirht at h lm
mlnent risk of taking pneumonia, but
the real thing, and went up against it
- In many a fierce fight, ln a war ln
which . quarter was neither asked nor
... given.
Tells story of Case,
General Funston makes a full state
ment or the causes Which load r tn
! the trial and conviction of Buwaldo in
. the following letter, recently published
in the New-York Evening Post, a copy
of which was sent to the editor of the
Portland Labor Press:
"Headquarters Department of Cali
fornia, San Francisco,- June 2B 1808.
To the Editor of the Evening Post, New
-.York: In your issue of May 30, you
criticise editorially the punishment in
flicted upon Private William Buwalda.
company A, engineers, for participating
in an anarchist meeting in this city, and
this expression of your views has been
copied and made much of by the ardent
patriots who control the various an
, archist and socialist newspapers of the
country. Just why the socialists are
, tearing meir nair over the matter I am
unable to understand, as the meeting
ln question was not one Ipr the dlsctis-
' sion of socialistic vlewsTout a violent
tirade, pure and simple, by the well-
- known Emma Goldman, against all gov
ernments and particularly that of the
uniiea ciiaies, 10 wnicn liuwalda had
on every one of his several enlistments
solemnly sworn allegiance. With It all
was a scurvy and lying attack on the
army and navy. And this man sat there
in unuorm ana applauded time and
again, while his government was' de-
- nouneea and his comrades called hired
murderers, and at the close' warmly
shook hands with the speaker and ex
pressed his sympathy with her views.
Any man who cannot appreciate that
this conduct constituted a grave mili
tary offense. Infinitely worse than de
sertion, has- something wrong in his
mental makeup, and should make haste
to consult a specialist.
Had Talr Trial.
In your issue' of the 15th instant you
, publish an approving letter fiom a
former soldier living In Missouri, who
Informs us conf identally that among
other honors thrust upon him during his
service wag that of acting provost ser
geant as the headquarters, First army
corps. This man shows his gross Ig
norance of the administration of mili-
, tary justice by speaking of courts mar
tial as being composed of from one to
. three officers. Probably every private
In the army knows that a general court
, martial, the only kind that could in
flict a punishment of dishonorable dis
charge and Imprisonment, must consist
of from five to 13 officers. But enough
Of the Missouri warrior. ;
. Buwalda had a fair trial ln nnen court
nd was defended by counsel. The court
martial consisted of 11 officers, none
of them below the rank of captain It
. 0
speakei
views,
, A Lazy Liver
it it be only a tired liver, or a starred
liver. It would be a stupid as well ai
savage thing to beat a weary or starve-1
Baa because be lagged la fata work. Ac
la treating the lagging, torpid liver it is
ft great mistake to lash It with strong
drastic drugs. A torpid liver Is but an
Indication of an 111 -nourished, enfeebled
was sworn to by the man who had
taken it down. In fact, there Iihs never
cpme before me a case in which the
evidence was more positive and thi
eertalnty of guilt more absolute. Al
though the man had been tried for but
one offense, the meeting in question, ft
was brought out in the trial that he at
tended others addressed by the same
eaker, and so was cognizant of her
and had taken pains to InKrati
ate himself with Miss Goldman and
thoe associated with her.
Now a few words as to the merits
of tho case. I recognize but one re
sponsibility in the performance uf my
official acts, that which I owe to the
commander ln chief of the army, as rep
resented by the secretary of war, and
ordinarily would not think of explain
ing through the press my actions ln an
official capacity, but the Evening Post,
a very fine paper for which I have the
highest regard, has got off on the wrong
Toot ln this business, misled, I am sure,
by meagre and inaccurate press dis
patches relative to the case.
"The first duty of an officer or en
listed man of the army Is absolute and
unquestionable obedience and loyalty to
the government to whicb has has sworn
allegiance. It makes no difference
whether he approves of that govern
ment or- not. His service is voluntary
and It Is easy for him to get out. an
officer at any time, an enlisted man at
the close of his termn of enlistment, ln
this particular case the socialistic
brethren are expending undue time and
energy In rending their undergarments
and making the night hideous with
their walls. I may be mistaken, but I
nave never ln my owui mind classed
Socialists and anarchists together. The
Socialist is profoundly dissatisfied with
social and industrial conditions and
seeks to remedy thrfem by radical
changes ln governmental policy; while
me anarchist preaches teh doctrine of
the overthrow of all government with
nothing ln Its place. The former may
be, and of otten Is, a good and patri
otic citizen. We may recognize the in
equalities and wrongs of which he com
plains without agreeing with him as to
the remedy therefor. 1 do not mind say
ing that I would not have ihn sMirht.
est hesitancy about attending a Social
ist meeting if I could listen to an ad
dress which was a sane exposition of
Socialistic principles as distinguished
from an arfarchiatic attack on the gov
ernment. If Buwalda had attended a
Socialist meeting as distinguished from
an anarchist tirade, and had worn out
his hands in applauding, no one would
have thought of punishing him, or if
he had attended an anarchist meeting
as a mere spectator and had not par
ticipated therein by making a "holy
show" of himself, as this man did no
attention, would have been paid to' his
conduct.
The record ln this ra hi. .
S .umie-sraeiai or tne army,
and if, in his opinion, the trial was not
a fair one or the conviction of Buwalda
jusunea, ne will recommend to the
V'cmueui a nui in icaiion or the sentence
In closing, I may say that It Is rea
sonable tO SUPDOSe that the ovnorlan
officers of the army are probably pret
ty fair Judges of what constitutes a
military offense, and what does not
j no army eianos arroj-e all things for
loyalty to the constituted government
be It under the Republican. Democratic
or Socialist parties, but for a negation
of all government, never. Respectful
ly. FREDERICK FUNSTON,
Brlgadler-Oeneral. U. S. Army.
to Present Date.
Hert News by Longest Leased Wire.)
."sew York, July 7. The temperature
at 3 a m. was at 84; 4 a. m.. 84. Thir
teen more were added today to the
list of 60 victims of the last 24 hours,
'"'"' loiai or i't wno ln one day
died from heat
Little relief Is promised from the tor-
no. Wave rv Ihn woatV,... K,.,-
inuira iun ror today being that the
iiuiuiuiiy will rie niirh nnH tin. tomr.Ao
ture but sliehtlv lower than va.t.t,,
A little cfimfort mav be taken fmm the
forecast of showers tn the lnt f tor-
noon or evening, which it is expected
will lower the tpmnom hi,. v,.
Southwest winds will prevail
. ne'. d.th renorted Is tfiat of a man
who. driven insane bv the heat. Jumped
from a window, nnnhia
strain any longer. In Manhattan and
Brooklyn there were more than 85 pros
trations, some of which, it Is expected,
will result in death.
1 ne heat wave Is cenernl nil n-.- .v.
nVyKan.1x.those ' ln lhe suburban
towns about New York suffer almost as
much as the people in New York The
highest temperature yesterdav was re
ported at 10 minutes past "s In the
afternoon when tho mercury at the
weather bureau. hlrh
.f th.e city, registered 93 degrees. The
street thermometers at that hour regis-
. ....cc u live uegrees nigher,
Jways do.
cruisers of high Bpeed, 2 flotillas of
torpedo craft, a screen of scoutshlps
and a balancing complement of naval
auxiliaries flying the American flag
in foreign waters.
No such extensive movement of its
fighting ships to foreign stations has
ever before been attempted by a naval
power.
Under the present orders there will
not he a single effective fighting ship
on the home stations this fall.
GIIFFclf QUAKES
Willi
mm
Chairman Bell Turns Him
Down in Contest Matter
Threatens Eevenge.
tered from
as they
MAY0ELESS TOWN IS
BEIXCx THOUGHT OUT
C0E0XER SAYS EAST
COMMITTED SUICIDE
"Suicide" was the .erdlct of the turn-
ner's Jury this mornimr on the Menth rf
Walter East. The body was found earlv
I yesterday morning. East was found In
htm h. In V- a Tnl- C V. ... , nn..
1 . . . . v - mo I mm DKIII II 'M 1, ai'fj
ooay whose organs are weary with ov.-yTVNortn ""h. with a slashed throat Be-
NEW ADMIRALS DUE
TO DEATH OF THOMAS
Extensive investigations are
being made by the Portland
mumoer or commerce along
lines of the commission form of
city government, similar to that
adopted by Oalveston. under
which rule the city of Galves
ton has been practically made
over since the tidal wave dis
aster that all but destroyed it.
The municipal affairs commit
tee of the chamber Is holding
meetings and discussing various
suggestions, with a view to for
mulating a report with recom
mendations Should the" cham
ber decide to take up such
a movement, the details will be
worked out and a definite pro
posal submitted In printed form
for study "by the voters of the
city.
(United Prem Ltased Wire.)
Auditorium, Denver, July 7. A big
sensation was sprung ln the convention
this afternoon when Chairman Bell an
nounced that two sets of committee
names had come from the Pennsylvania
delegation. Congressman James of
Kentucky moved that the question be
referred to the committee on credentials.
Delegate J. M. Gorman of Pennsyl
vania mads a violent protest against the
reierence on tne ground tnat justice ln
the case could be proved to the full
convention ln a few minutes. Howls of
disapproval greeted him when he moved
that the Guffey delegates be given
places on tho convention committee.
Chairman Bell refused to accept tho i
amendment, and as ne announced his
decision Colonel Guffev strode down
the aisle, his form trembling with rage,
and standing directly in front of the
speaker's stand, made a personal de
mand that the Pennsylvania delegation
be polled. Bell declined to accede, and
put the motidn amid wild scenes of
confusion. He declared that the mo
tion was carried and the matter re
ferred to the committee.
Bell refused to vield to a demand for
a roll call made by the Pennsvl vanlans,
and Delegate Donnelly of Pennsylvania,
a broad shouldered individual, shook
, his fist at Bell and yelled:
I "You've had your orders and we're
having our first exhibition, but the
iwmncrats or the nation will have
something to ask you after you get
through with your gag tactics.
But nell held his ground, declaring
there was no demand for a division,
and he declared the question referred.
bsolute
gas and electric light
plants being completely Inundated. The
wells from, which the water supply of
me cuy is Becureu are an nooaeo. w in
surface water. The Commercial club
has called for assistance ln taklncr care
or tne destitute.
In the Salt creek bottoms was a set
tlement of 600 Russians. All these
were rescued ln boats and rafts, while
their houses were swept away by the
water. four hundred other citizens
were rescued ln the same way, and
many houses went off down Stream,
carrying everything but their owners.
i ne ponce recoived a report that a
Russian woman and her chlldrwn nnm
nrownea at second and N streets. Otto
rieia cnmoea a small tree and the wa
ter almost drowned him before a boat
came to his rescue. At midnight last
night the flood began to recede. It Is
nenevea tne Dodies or many women and
children will be found, when, the. water
At Unadllla, Neb., five Inches of rain
fell. Three houses floated away, car
rying the occupants with them. It is
believed all were drowned. John Doyle's
tannic ami uuuse are missing, near .Ne
braska City.
BOULDER IN MAD
ROLL DOWN HILL
INJURES WORKMEN
Starting from near the top of 4
Council Crelt a large boulder
rolled down upon a camp of em- A
4 pioyes or the city water depart- 4
4 meat at 1 o'clock this .after- 4
4 noon. Injuring one man and com- 4
4 lag within a few feet of rolling
all of them down the side of the 4V
hill. The stone was dislodged ' 4
about 150 feet above where the 4
4 men were at work on a water 4
4. main. Some of them heard it 4
4 coming and all broke and ran to 4
4 get out of Its path. Albert 4
Yanskey was caught and knocked 4
4 over by the slide, but . escaped 4
4 fatal injury. . He was carried to 4
4 hlj home by Holman's ambu-
4 lance. The Initiation of the slide 4
4 is a mystery. 4
4 4
(Heirat News by Longest Leased Wire.)
Reno, Nev., July 7. A "hunch" guide
Arthur Bender, an assistant surveyor, to
the spot In the Leopard mine in Vir
ginia City whore $180,000 worth of
stock was hidden, according to his dec
laration. Bender made the strange find
last week, but not until today was the
etory known. The certificates, bearing
the signature of the late Senator George
Hearst, were dated 1 ttlx nnri Tn
for 100 shares.
I seemed by instinct tP ' find the
spot where that stock was concealed."
Bender told hin friends today! "I had
resolved to enter the abandoned- shaft at
the first opportunity and look for bur
led treasure. There it was, hidden un
der a boulder. But even with the
strange looking package ln my posses
sion I did not open it Immediately I
sampled a vein that was accidentally
uncovered ln my wanderings and got
uv in .uiiijucB, wnicn i carried to the
surface ln my handkerchief."
Bender went to the home of Mineral
Surveyor Moran before he knew what
he had found. He and Moran agreed to
keep the discovery confidential. Their
friends, however, were admitted to con
fidence and the report was circulated
today. Some residents of Virginia City
believe the stock, if marketable at pat
value, will be claimed by heira of the
man to whom Issued.
Flil -ttW STREETS
HoIIaday - Irvington Inir
provement Club Puts A. N.
Oambell r Charge.
! MILNER APPOINTED
POLICE COURT CLERK
NEW NATIONAL
BANK ORGANIZED
Another national bank with t?nn nnn
capital Is added today to Portland's list
The Bankers & Lumbermens bank,
which has for some years hn in
ducted as a private bank, has 1 nrnrnn-
rated as. a national bank John T. Mllner. a well-known attor-
permlsslon from the comptroller of th nev and Democrat of the city, was ap
pointed cierK or tne Municipal court oy
Judge an Xante yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Mllner wilt succeed to the position
lormerly held by Frank Hennessy, wno
nas been appointed a oeputy Dy .Dis
trict Attorney Cameron. Mr. Milner
took charge, of his new office this morn
ing. Mr. Hennessy remaining during the
morning, to show the new man the de
tail of the position
Mr. Hennesssy goes out of the office
with his hooks written up to date, so
that it will be an easy matter for the
new man to take charge without expert
encing any difficulty.
to" enter the national bank
ROY BATEMAN IS
NOT GUY PBESCOTT
of
work. Start with the stomach and allT wash.nd. Vhe VoVJr 'c'ff, "dW?J
inquest.
The testimony showed that East hn
organs or digestion and nutrition. pit
them In working order and see haw
Quickly your llrer will become active.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Disoevery
' has made many marvelous cures of liver
trouble". by Its wonderful control of the
- organs of digestion and qutrltlon. It re
torea the normal activity of the stomach,
Increases the secretions of the blood-making
glands, cleanses the system from poi
sonous accumulations, and so relleres the
.-. uver ol tha tmrdens imposed upon it by
.' the defection of other organs.
If rem be bluer or bad taste In the morv
tec, poororrarUbie appetite, cos wed toof-ve,
. soul breath, coejtlt4 or tmralar bowels,
leej weak, easUi tired. VtpoodenU freqaeat
Ue4acaes.t)sia rdtstrs(a "small of beck.
gnawing or cUfried la too ten,
perhaps Bie.VfcKatwy risings ln
throat after eating, sod klnoAi symptom
weaaatosaachaaA torpid UA no mQ.
f!r tll wllM roe acre prrmipfjpr" tTVW
. I r'-triMiT it in t'TiflOits
Cr .-tq Nwl r;coerjr. lri ul
a part vt Us aj &iiuu2s U1 be preseat
at one time and yet point to torpid Uveror
autasoeaa aM weak stomach. Avoid s!I
hot brsed aatf biscuit, griddle eakse end
- other Indigestible food, tad take the Ooidra
aisdleal Discovery' reralarly and stick to Its
SM matu roe are rlgoroas and etraoc
Tho Discovery" Is feosreeeret, aoo-eleo-feoltc,
la a g.'roerte estrert or B sure mtlrt-
eval roots wUh a roll lMc( iu tparedlenu
fr(iMJ oa eocSi bottle oiappss and attested
fen4er oetb. Its lafradlaate are endorsed
aod eawhied by the bkwS eaioaot nMdteal
rftre e tho tx and ere reeemided te
" ts dlaeeese for whicb tt Is edrteed.
lAn't accept a substitute of an now-
or. vnm f jt it is noo -secret kxmcxj?
r. 1..11 cvkrcrnoii . t
been D&rtiallv dementiwl for nm
He haa a divorced wife in Albany and a
yuung son in eaiem
(United Ptpm Leaned Wire )
Washington. July 7. The death of
Admiral Thomas, the retirement of
Hear Admiral Richardson I'lover presi
dent of the board of Inspection and
oui.cy, miiu ine retirement of Hear Ad
... j. Durweu, commandant
thtf I'ncat Unun ........ . ...
-"V ) yarn, win cause
the creation of seven new rear admirals
ln July.
Cauialn John K TMlUhMt-v .
the bureau of n vf rut wn ' '.,, i-
4HHr,K XJ..I- ..X... - .. !''"
nu-v.ii, wiBiiA, fiiHirman or the
nouse Doara. and Captain
, uiicuiiciice orncer. are
the officers promoted by the de.uh of
Aural AUiUliai IllOmaS.
(T'dINmI S'rPKs Leaned Wlre.
San Francisco, July 7. Roy Bateman.
second class fireman of the battleship
Virginia, sailed with the Atlantic fleet
today after 4 8 hours of solitary confine
ment under suspicion that he was Guy
Presrott. murderer of Josie Gray at
Evansvtlle. Ind. When R. E. Leaf of
Santa Cruz and G. F. Boohne of Evans
vllle, old acquaintances of Prescott,
went aboard the Connecticut to Identify
the man last night they discovered that
Rateman was being wrongful! v held.
They signed an affidavit to the effect
that Rateman was not Prescott. and the
fireman was immediately released.
treasurer
class.
The officer and directors will remain
the same as heretofore with one excep
tion. George L. McPherson has been
eiecien to tne position of Junior vice
president.. A. Keating, vice-president
...... tu.xijk , , riiianis in ni present ca
pacity. The president of the bank Is
George K. Wentworth, the well-known
unicago ana Portland lumberman.
motSr and child
HAVE CLOSE CALL
Through the explosion of a lamp at
11 o'clock last night, a woman living
at 680 Karl street nearly lost her life
and that of the child lying beside her.
The mattress caught fire almost instant
ly ana tne woman Dareiv had time to get
out of the room. The fireman nf en
gine No. 9 and hose 3 extinguished the
flames before serious damage was done
io wie nouse.
Fire in a cottage at 323 Lincoln street
at 2:30 this morning -seriously damaged
the building. Mrs. M. Coleman was the
occupant.
COUNTY ROAD LOOKED
GOOD TO. NORTHERN
FOURTH AT OAKS
SHOWS BIG GAIN
RAILWAY SUES
FOR RIGHT OF WAY
lirht-
Kaymond P.
STANDARD TENTACLES
OUT IN CALIFORNIA
(United Pn-aa Lemu4 Wlr.
Bakersfleld. r"l Jui" 7 rn
here todar say that the Stsnrtar i
out after big ame and a boom in prices
5 expected soon. The sale of the
iniara uu companys holdings to h
trust yesterday for $100,000 has started
the rumor.
The holdings comprised several fine
wella on a lease formerly owned by
- j. ririm inn v criDner of San
Francisco. 'Although the property Is on
the eastern slope of the oil belt It haa
ben preved end will be developed by
the Standard Oil
The t'nlted Railways company has
begun suit ln the circuit court to con
demn a right of way through land
owned by H. H. and Maria Lee, in sec
tion 19. townshln 2, range 1. The land
Is on the line from Portland to PenW
The men advanced hv ,h r. i . Wash., and from the railroad utanrinninr
of Admiral Clover are Captain Roval R 1 ,s wortn 1100. Lee does not think that
Ingersoll. former chief of staff of the ls enough.
Atlantic fleet, now on diitv .iti,
general board; Paptain Seaton Sohrn
S,7"Vof..th,r. ?n,rtn division, and Captain
Richard Wainwrlght. of the second di
vision of the Atlantic fleet
Captain Thomas McLean. Henlnr mem
ber of the board of lnpectlon and sur
vey, will be advanced to rear admiral
when admiral Burwell retires
RECKLESS CYCLIST
HURTS LITTLE GIRL
NO MORE THE PONIES
ON LA TON I A TRACK
Hert Nw by Leofwt Lmm4 Wirt.)
Cincinnati, July 7. At a meeting of
the I.atonia Jockey club directors to
day It was decided to discontinue racing
i hereafter.
The county commissioners yesterday
afternoon took a trip over the Linnton
road, on which the United Railways are
preparing to construct an electric line
The surveys are complete and tho wotk
will soon start, the franchise grantod
being forfeited if work is not begun
within two weeks. Tho I'nltoH TZn.
ways will build on the extreme east of
i.ib rjgm ot way. unit it Is found that
In some places . telegraph poles and
fencing built by the Northern pacific
will nave to be moved. In one placo
ino nunnern macule nas fenced in 0
feet of the county road, the railroad
naving built straight fences in disre
gard of tho turns made by tho road.
ECHO FARMERS ASK
FOR R. F. D. SERVICE
(P?ecll Dispatch to The Journal )
Echo, Or., July 7. A petition has
been sent to Washington, Jj. C, by
the citizens of this section asking that
a x.r1ral.",a11 Hvery route be
established. The names of nearlv all
of the farmers in this section of the
county were secured on the petition
The proposed new route will take In
all of the Buetter creek and Meadows
country, and it will nmhaH,. k.
tmiicu iu mo next, rour months.
GREAT AND NEAR-""
GREAT ALL APPEAR
IN SAME. CASE
More than 4.000 persons more vis
Ited the Gaits this year on the Fourth
! of July' than on the same date last
year.
The exact number carried to the re
sort during the day this year aggre
gated 21,983 souls, all without an
accident. This Is 4.4S3 more persona
than were handled the year before.
The business on the other lines of
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
company was also satisfactory to the
officials and exceeded their expecta
tions. One vear ago Portland cele
brated the day ln grand style but this
year there was comparatively nothing
at all doing on and thousands after
thousands traveled to and from the
country, spending the day with friends
snd at various places of amusement
along the different lines.
A. Is. Oambell, former city auditor,
has been engaged to take charge of the
street Improvements now under con
templation by the Holladay-Irvington
u VTOvtsmcnt club. The announcement
that Mr. Gambell had been placed at
the head of the work was made last
night at the rmnilnr mwfln. ..t
Club and gave satisfaction to all the
members, who have full confidence In
the executive ability of the ex-audltor.
Mr. Gambell hnn nlrenlv nulling v. I.
preliminary plans. A detailed list of
property owners alona the lrpot tn
be Improved has been comnfled hv htm
nrnA ...IU - l 1. 1 . . .
1 1 n n i ifin estimates or Dron
aoie cost lmmedfatelv.
The Holladay Park Improvement as
sociation will be left alon to deal
WMthjv the question of securing- a fire
engine house for the district. The olub
has begun a campaign to get better
waieI pressure for the-entire Holladay
and Irvington district.
The matter of procuring additional
ground for the proposed new pnrk wa
also considered, as was that of laying
high voltage wires underground. Sev
eral suggestions were made to be laid
before the park commission. The rep
resentatives of severl nivlnir .tym
panies were present to set for the
merits of their respective pavements.
JUSTICE CASES "
MANY AND FREQUENT
With over 400 Judgment cases
and 100 default cases not en-
tered lritbe Journal. Justices
4 Re11aTfiroison find tha work
which they inherited from ex-
Justice Reld will keep them
4 busy for weeks to come. "It
will be six months before we
are really straightened out," said
Justice Bell" this morning.
4 New rases are constantly
coming In,, however, and work on
4 these cases will begin this
week. Justice Bell will hear Ills
0 first case this afternoon, a mo
4 tlon to dissolve attachment.
4 The new rooms of the consoli-
dated Justice courts on the fifth
floor of the Worcester building
e have been furnished complete,
4 and all Is In readiness, so far as
the offices are concerned.
9
II1 I in I iii hhiki ,,
; ' , I l - m :"
NEW ENGINE HOUSES
WILL BE BUILT
Three new fire englo house
eltee will be purchased by the
city Immediately, the ways and
means committee of the common
eooBCll baric agreed upon the
appropriations for the purchase
of the slue yesterday afternoon.
The faooaee. which hare bea
ndee eoaatderattoo try rh city
for nearty a year, will be located
at t Vincent's beepHaJ, en at
Bsm11 ead Alblna and a third
t Tweaty aecoed aad Thorns.
oo, -
Riding rapidly titon the .idew.ii, tn.
Ward his home. 117 Bast Elahth Joseph
Harmon struck little Rnh. u,...,.,:.
iour, wno was in rront of her
home, 171 East Eighth street, throw
ing her to the ground and rutting her
forehead so swrerelr that seven atltchei
had to be taken. Harmon dM nm
kim tvlcyeie ear for toe child he hai Seventh, s&.dOO
Building Permits.
P. Bouehman A Son. erect store, Klll
Ingsworth bet-een Kerbv and Commer
cial, IJ.200; . L. Hynson. erect dwell
ing. Morse between Durham and Belle
vue. IU.200; George GoofWln, erect
dwelling Cleveland between Shaver and
Mason. Jl.200; I. I). Morgan, erect dwell
ing. East Eighth between Schuyler and
Hnrnck.ll.00; W. T. Mcpherson, erect
warehouse Gillian between Sixth and
F. H- Hunserford, erect
injures, no me parents declare Thl dwelling. Pine between East Twenty
was on June Jt. but because . Hsrmin seventh and East Twentr-elgoth, Il.rt8:
declined to pay the doctor hill a ar- Haalo street Congregational church,
rant for his arrest on a charge of erect chur-h. Hassalo between East
jault and battery was l.sjed today P''h and East Seventh. IS.OOO. .
Harmon Is tl years ;d , .
BAD HUSBAND SENT
AWAY FOR GOOD
After bearing Mm Loyi,, r pahl's
story la the municipal court this sfter
noon. Jedr mn ZirM ordered the ha
band te leare the city fer aood. believ
ing inai ui roueg wife i, better nrf
with ber husband manr ml)e a war
rrhl tLpi! ?B trJ" er:
swwa. xVttn are Italians
. Mra. rarrbi testified that hey hus
baad had beter, ber dally gh. w.
married wbea 14 year. 0,4, asa has
been llring at tl Tf tfr4.uL WLUa
it iresbaad Urea aext door. W
T. J. Mohonej w Caehier. -v
(Hpectal nttt-k t Tbm iorait.l
i Heppner. Or, Jely 7. T. J. Mahoney
; of lone has been elected euhler of the
, First National bank at this place to fill
j 'he vacancy caused by the death ef
! Georte Conner. Mr, Mahoney Is Joint
I representative of t'matilla nd Morrow
rountlee. cashier of the Bank of lone
and mayor of I one He will noon come
here to locate-with his family.
Fsonll Are HomrJrew.
Forest Grove. Or.. July T. The farro
hnvne of Harry Haycee, one nule eaet
f here, ervple4 hy A- Nortem hnrwe
Je the a-mind eerly this naming. Noth
ing was eared, the fnUr enwring onlw
U their might tlothea, TL 1
4 George J. Cameron, now dls- .
4 trlct sttorney, made his first
4 appearance in the munlciusl
4 court as a pros-cutor this morn- .
ing. He personally" conducted .
4 the state's cast- wherein F. .
4 Bleom Is charged with the lsr-
ceny of $J00. ,
I. Kurlanclk nd Bloom were
d partners ln Wasco county, but
4 disagreed. The Wasco sheriff
was forced to act as referee be- 4
e tween the two men on the dl- 4
vision of the property. Kur- 4
4 lanclic charges that after com- 4
d Inf to Portland Bloom took 4
4 . $306 In currency from under his 4
e pillow. 4
4 The ex-pollee Judge argned the 4
4 caee before his succeaeorj John d
4 Van Zante. and Isaae Bwett. 4
d who was considered the most 4
4 promising candid at for the 4
4 Judgeship tip to the moment of 41
4 Mayor Lane's announcement 4
Saturday appeared ae attorney 4
d for Bloom. Judge Van Zante 4t
d held Bloom to appear Jpef ore 4
4 the gran a Jury under l0 bonds.
4 A delegatkm from Uood River 4
0 attended eourt.
sreyVeef
m
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
ANgcteble PreparaflonErAs
sirailatinS toFoofJarafReguU
ting the S lomadB andBowls of
Prortwtes DittoifkeffiJ
ncss and KreU-ciiiains ncjotrl
OpiunijMarphine norMiQcraL
NOT NARCOTIC.
an
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
JilMetaVt
AnerfecrRnaEdV forfcrorta-j
Worms jCcirvalskjnsjffrna
ness andLoss or Sozk
racSinaV Sujiamtor
- KEWV0PI1C
:5 1 Guararaeed undWthtl
AJ Use
1 u hnr rnor
W I Ul Uf ui
Thirty Years
; T !. a . mtm tummmrr.