The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 09, 1908, Image 10

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The Oregon daily journal., July 09, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 9. 1 1008. 10 .5'" PL I OUTLINED Provide Money for Nurses' Home Th movtmro! for a cottage at t lie Open AW- sanitarium where nurfa who hay contacted 'tubercular trouble may reat and be treated waa given a tart yeaterday afternoon, when a meet ing; of the Visiting Nurse' aasoclatlon LAND BOARD'S WORK GRATIFIES GARFIELD Framed So That the Tarty Fledges Itself That o In- 1 junction or Restraining j- Order Shall Remain in Force for Stated Period. (fnlted PrM Leaeed Wire.) Denver. JuIt t. Breakfaatleas, Chalr- ' man Haskell of the reaolullona com in It tee reported for duty promptly at 9 j v 'clock, but there waa no quorum, othera I not being ao punctllloua, or perhapa - hungrier. The Oklahoma governor I waited until 8:0, then giving Up the i Job went to get something to eat. He ' - left without specifying any particular j .Time when the meeting snouia d canei . to order. Great Interest Is being taken In the antl-injunctlon plank of the platform. -t The little dub-committee, of which i George Fred Wllllami of Massachusetts ) . Is chairman, had completed Its draft ,'and wa ready to report It when be ar . rived at the committee-room. Ita phraseology la as follows: Antl-Xnjunctlon Plank. . ' "Th Democratlo party resents any attempted reflection upon the Judiciary f the country. The courts themselves are not only created by law, but their . lurfadlctipn and authority are defined by flaw and their rules of procedure are fixed by law. The platforms or ibss. : is 00 and 1904 deal with tne subject o anti-Injunctions, and events have shown that It wa justified In taking th posi tion It assumed in l none documents. -'The federal law which was pasaed In J79 and continued in force until should be reenacted. This law requires notice to be given before preliminary Injunctions should issue. V. "The Democratic party pledges lUfclf to enact further law providing that no Injunction or restraining order shall remain in foroe for a period (still to be determined; some want three, aom five " and others ten days;, in cases or con tempt committed outside the presence ' 'of the court, the defendant shall have the right of trial by Jury." A-Parker Episode. It was an Interesting fact that dur ' ling the absence last night of Chairman Haskell, Judge Alton B. Parker of New jYork presided over the meeting of the committee. . "That," said Parker this morning, "Is the evidence of harmony prevailing." "It's an old political trick," spoke up : someone, "to put a man In the chair twho Is not wanted on' the floor." ) "That's so," replied Parker, "but I happened to know the situation last . liiight." . - It was nearly 10 o'clock before a -. (aonjm of the general subcommittee appeared. Reports from the smaller committees were then received and dle . cussed, while members of the full comi mlttee sat around and listened. An at " tempt was mads to limit -the time of . speeches, but as one member put it: j "There are a number of loquacious gentlemen in there and they all want to be heard." . It was predicted that the aubcommit ""' tee - would . not be ready to report for three or four hours. . The railroad plank created a long dis cussion. From the slow progress be- ing made It looked as if It would be , impossible to have the platform pre sented to the convention ror adoption until late this afternoon or perhaps to night. Former Senator Dubois of Idaho In- tends to present an anti-polygamy plunk, but he expects to be beaten, be cause 1 Bryan has sent Instructions to his men that he does not want such a plank to be Inserted. Dubois proposes ' to put the committee on record by hav ' Jag a roll call, a On the railroad plank, which In cludes the proposition that the Inter state commerce commission in fixing reasonable rates snail tana into ooneiu i eratlon the physicial valuation of the roads, the discussion was particularly lively. (senator Daniel or Virginia, Judge Parker of New York, Senator Newlands of Nevada, and Commlttee : man Thomas of Colorado, all made " speeches against the physical valuation idea. They are regarded by the Bryan - ites as tne ranroaa representatives ana "" they certainly make a powerful quartet. Their arguments proved strong , enough to cause the rejection of the plank proposed by the subcommittee and It was sent back with orders to re draft it. ; . "The railroads are In control," com mented former Senator Pettigrew when he learned of this. George Fred Williams, with his antl . Injunction plank, had not reappeared In the committee room up to 11 o'clock. ' The plank aa drawn was understood to be satisfactory tp Samuel Oompers. H. R. Fuller and H. E. Wells, repre . aentlng the tralnmens' organisations, were fighting to have a more definite fro vision for advance notice of writs nserted. They joined In a telegram to Mr. Bryan declaring that 230.000 men represented by them desired this fea ; ture emphasized In the platform and .urging him to Insist upon It. Up to 11 'clock Bryan had not responded. ' Discussion of the anti-Injunction plank began shortly after 11 o'clock and was of very brief duration. It was adopted unanimously. n .fflbit n I 1? a'V I 1 i 7,a raw r I vi.x-r . Among the first callera upon Jamea R. Garfield, aecretary of the Interior de partment, who arrived from San Fran clai'O this morning, waa Governor George E. Chamberlain, who submitted to Mr. Garfield his report as chairman of the Oregon stale land board. The governor's report on the project which haa been undertaken by the Des chutes Irrigation & Power company In Crook county under the Carey act was highly gratifying to Mr. Gnrflel.1, and to the newspaper men who saw the sec retary soon arter noon be complimented Mr. Chamberluin and the work of the stats land board most highly. Will Visit Hertuhrton. Mr. Garfield la staying at the Hotel Portland. He Is accompanied by F. 11. Newell, director of the reclamation service of the government, which comes under the supervision of Mr. Garfield's such a way that they will last for ever. "These 2S nrolects now In hand will coat the government something like 160.000.0(10. Think of that vast amount of money and of the Kreut area which will be made fertile, and one can appre ciate lo a certain extent tne errort Uncle Ham Is milking to reclaim cer tain arid districts and loM'men In cvt-rv wav nos John Mi-Court, Cnlted Ktntes district attorney; Thomaa H. Neuhauaeii, spe cial Inspector of the Interior depart ment; United States Senator Charles FOLK AS MATE fOBW. J. BRYAH Missouri's Reform Governor Stands High With Dem ocrats at Denver. Mlsa Llnna O. dent Oregon elation. Richardson, prest State Nurses' aseo- was held to formulate plana for pro viding finances and announcement was made of the first subscriptions to this worthy enterprise. The first subscrip tions came In $10 blocks as follows: The Journal .110 C. 8. Jackson $10 Fred W. Mulkey $10 N. Teal ,. $10 Prominent In the movement are Mlas iLEWISTOX STUDIES PORTLAND PAVE1TEXTS A delegation of Lewlston business men and city government representa tives Is In Portland today, to study Street paving methods and conditions, he party came In a private car over ithe O. R. 4 N line and were busy dur ing the day conferring with Portland rcity officials, and going over the streets . te Inspect the various klnda of paving !on trial here. MEJIBER OF DAM . FAMILY HERETOFORE XOT MENTIONED IrC 1 KV x s i ! office. Mr. Garfield. Mr. Newell and their sec retaries who are accompanying them, leave this afternoon for Hermlston, where the party will remain several days. Mr. Garfield will Inspect the Umatilla irrigation works tlvoraushlv. and will go from there to Idaho, where some time will be spent In the vicinity or ixampa, ami in looking over other government reclamation work. While at Pendleton or In that vicinity Mr. Garfield will make an effort to meet Francis E. Deupp, commissioner of jnaian arrairs. This department also Is under the secretary of the Interior. Ho Wew Projects How. Asked if the government was con templatlng starting any other Irrigation projects In Oregon than the two now In course or construction, tne Klamath and the Umatilla projects. Mr. Garfield said that It was not, owing to the fact that no monev had been appropriated for auch work, and that all the allowances held In reserve for the Irrigation schemes would no,t any more than com plete the many tasks now In hand. "I was particularly. well pleased with Governor Chamberlain's report," Mr. Garfield said, "because of the fact that any progress under the Carey act will be of great benefit not only to the gov ernment but to the public In general. "The government how has under way 23 Irrigation projects, and when these are all completed something like t,500.-000- acres of land will have been put under water and ready for tho settler and his homestead from which he will make his livelihood and assist In Improv ing the conditions of this country in W. Fulton. U K. Glavls, chief of the field division for this district and Alaska, were also among, those who held conferences with Mr. Garfield this morning. dome Prom Hawaii. Mr. Garfield landed In San Francisco Tuesday after a visit of two weeks in tho llHwallan Islands. He was much pleased with the trip and was of the opinion that every white man In th Islands was more than satisfied with the present form of government and fullv nnnreclateri the aeneral better ments which had been brought about since the United States took over the Inlands. Mr. Garfield Is well tanned from ex posure to the sun and weather in the tronlcs 'and Is the picture of health. Originally Mr. Garfield's Itinerary did not Drovlde for n stoD In Portland and the secretary's visit here today was onlv arranged since he landed In San Francisco. Mr Garfield said he had missed most of the political news of late and that" anyway he wasn t talking mucn in ins political lino as he was out Here to look after the affairs of his depart ment Mr. Garfield, however, Is a strong supporter of mr. rart and wouia nue to see him elected. Tendered Xnnohaoa. In honor of the federal officials In the city an Informal luncheon was given at tne commercial ciud toaay, at wnicn well known Portland men were guests. The luncheon was attended by the fol lowing: James R. Garfield, secretary of the Interior; Hon. F. II. Newell, chief of United States reclamation service; H. R. Judah, president Peck-Judah com pany. Ixis Angeles; Governor George E. Chamberlain; Wilbur K. Newell, presi dent state board or horticulture; wir 11am M. Ladd, A. 1. Mills. Walter F. Burrel . John C. Ainsworth. S g Slchel, E. B. Piper, C. S. Jackson, William Mo- Murray, Dr. Henrv Waldo Coe, Tom Richardson and Hugh McGulre. (SDeelal Plaoatrb to The Journal.! (sslbfe h'" f8l Dnv"' Ju,v Joseph W. Folk, Mis souri r.imous governor, is persistently mentlonod today as the Democrat's probable choice ror second place on the iicsei. it la or courae conceded that th e vlce-prealdentlal nomination will Pioneer Father ; Ends Busy Life TaMFUriV I II Phllo Hoi brook Sr., who passed away yesterday,, first came to Portland In 1(59. Reared In Connecticut and com pelled to make his own way from the ags of 11, he worked for a time on farm, then In the coasting trade, and go to Gray If he will accept, but maoy Deneve mat under no circumatuncei will he consent. Assuming that Gray persists In his refusal Folk It Is said, would be the unanimous choice of the convention. It Is urged In his behalt that his nomination would contribute greatly to the strength of the ticket, as it would emphasise the appeal to the reform elements. Folk will abandon the senatorial race ir Bryan wants him aa mate. The Missouri delegation had Indorsed Fran cis, and arrangement had been errected for Folk to present Francis' name. The Francis boom, however. ' seems to have neen punctured by the citation or nis name in connection with the scandal over Senator Baileys, of Texas, com neotlon with Standard OH. HAS A PMm'K Democrats, It Is Thought, Will Incorporate It In the Platform. J 7 II I I v- i I II "iN i I IIIIIMIII iuii BRYAH OH FIRST Michigan Finds Douglas Un appreciated Favorite Son Georgia Swings. Phllo Holbrook Sr. Denver. Colo.. Julv t The New York delegation In caucua this morning unan imously uociaea to support .Bryan on the first ballot. ' The Connecticut delegation hM & cauous and decided that John Walsh of Nurwalk. should present the name of Archibald McNeil for vice-president. The delegation also adonted the unit rule on the vlcs-presidency and decide, 1 against a second choice, adopting a resolution pledging the dnlegatlon to vote tor mcmeii until nominated." The Michigan delegation in caumm voted In favor of ti-atvtrnnr vv l Douglas of Massachuaetta for vio. president. A committee was appointed to inform the Massachusetts delegation that If they presented the name of Douglas he would receive the aunfinrt of Michigan. Massachusetts, however, will not favor Douglas. wot tnree or our delegates would upport him." said a leader nt h. delegation. "He la very popular with Republicans but not with Mmh,,. setts Democrats. The Georgia delegation caucussed and adopted a resolution Delegate-at-Large Loyteas. who yester day Joined the majority In reaclndlng the unit rule In the hope of defeating liryan and who sat stniMlv immnJ during yesterday's demonstration, de claring their purposo to yield grace fully to the InnvltahU an n.t .v.. entire it votes for Bryan. CONSTABLE BEWAILS HIS SAD FATE IN DAVEY DOG CASE R. EUGENE GIRL HIGHLY AT Occupies Center of Conven tion Stage Fry Yields Seat to Gearin. Miss Bessie De Voe. Llnna G. Richardson, president of the nurses' association, and Miss Bessie De Voe. They are working to create In terest in the enterprise, which only needs to be known to be commended. At least $760 must be raised to com plete tha cottage, but $1,000. sufficient for all needs will no doubt be secured. Nurses are brought much In contact with tubercular patients, and many of them are In consequence affected by tuberculosis. - A rest cottage where they may stay and be treated will be a great boon to them. It Is honed that the plan may meet with such support irim h uBginning may oe maae in con struction before long. By John E.' Lathrop. Denver, Colo., July 8. Ralph Moody, Portland, and, W. 8. Levins of Baker City, arrived today en route to the con vention at Dallas of the Elks' grand lodge. Disappointment is keon among Oregonlans and visitors generally be cause of Bryan's absence. They had expected to honor him when he ap- 6 eared upon the platform. Henry laokman arrived today. Miss Armltage, a Eugene school teacher, who Is here with Her uncle, I. l Stevens, occupied the position of honor on the front page of the Denver Post yesterday In a picture showing her holding the flag on the center or the stage during the demonstration. It was Mlas , Armitage s appearance with the flag, which was given her by the Colo rado delegation, that caused the demon stration to become so tremendous in volume. Gearin has a seat with the Oregon delegation, D. J. Fry of Salem yielding his soat to the former senator, who, has been the center of so much Interest among tht many delegates. The sen ator's representatives, who served with him In Washington, accorded him a re markably hearty greeting. It is proba ble that Arkansas will assist to clear the way so there will be no other speeches Interpolated between the nomi nating address by Dunn of Omaha and Gearln's seconding speech. PAID NEAR-HUSBAND S20; HE DISAPPEARS i-retty imie ft.aren Bjornsen, a young and blushing maiden of 24 summers, who came from the sun-kissed fiords or rar Norway, paid $20 for a husband and now she can't find Frank Rocke feller, who agreed for that trifling sum to tone ner ror better or ror worse. Karen la a housemaid. She works for Mrs. Alexander Bernstein, 767 Overton street. She came to the police station this morning and asked for help to lo cate the recreant Rockefeller. The maid from Norway met the young man at the Oaks tha Fourth of juiy. -e was so rrtce. you know, and took me out on the tickler and those other funny things at the Oaks." she said. Rockefeller made his namesake, tho oil magnate, look like a Canadian 10 cent piece on a telegraph pole when It came to showing a lonelv girl a lively time. So when he called the next day and the next. Karen was quite enrap tured. 'When Rockefeller asked the Convention Hall. Denver. Julv 9. D. Inman. Oregon member of the sub committee of the resolutions committee, who has been a constant attendant at the sessions sinoe Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'cloak, said today: "The platform will be satisfactory to progressive Democrats as well as the honest business Interests of the coun try. All elements of the party have been given a respectful hearing, fol lowed by deliberation and earnest thought, so as to make declarations of party faith such as will appeal to the men wno love erood a-overnment nnrl want to bring It back to the control of tne people. T . then as a miner. Two veara after hla arrival here he went to Idaho on foot to work In the mines. For 10 veara. from 1882 to 1872. he was employed on steamboats on the Snake and up per Columbia. Returning to Portland he purchased several hundred acres of land on Wlllamc te slough and engaged In stockralslng. The onlv office he ever held wia that of county commissioner. In 1878 he was elected for a two-year term. In 1892 he was chosen for four vom ami In 1S9 was reelected, serving until 1900. He was of sturdv mold and showed capacity and decision as a ser vant of the public. Mr. Holbrook leaves a widow, three sons and two daughters. The widow before her marriage In 1872 waa Han nah Wilson, daughter of another pio neer, Samuel Wilson. The children are t-nno, iioiorooK jr.. countv stirvevor The subcommittee has accepted In- JJ,1,,ar5C,v Hf,lbrok. Snmuel Holbrook, mn's plank relating to the suspension Selen, H?lbrool and Emily H. Holbrook. f Increased rates pending lnvestlga- 1 n8 last named J traveling In Eu- man i mcreaaeo. rates Dendlns- lnvnatlra tion, and it Is exDected It wlTl b in- . , . w "niLUl ill. no litis r t i V, v , , been In close touch with all the Pacific ?tol?S?& 21 coast flelegations. who have depended .,Vii on mm to see that the platform cared for Interests vital to that region. ror. Funeral services will be held at the rourteemn street. tomorrow morning. They will be conducted bv Rev. J. R Wilson. Interment will be In Green wood cemetery. EOCK PILE IS GOOD INVESTMENT E0SEY IS BACK AND TE0UBLE POT BOILS Rosa de CICCO lS back In Portland again. This will be Interesting news to a narrow circle. Including hr tnr. mer husband, Tony de Clcco, who has cumoay or tneir cmidren. Rosa left bv an- tmnerjitlvA remnant nf lna Frazer nearly two years ago, and prom ised never to come back to Portland again. But she Is here again, and as usual, she Is busy. Rosa came to the luvenlln court terday with a complaint that her chil dren are being made to work too hard under her former hiishund'a rm Nh young woman to be his she readily con- hefted the matter looked up at once, sented and was only too delighted to Several years ago Rosa had frequent u 4 nun u". v liiajijr biiu WAS sent to jail for a year, but released oft parole. She broke her parole by mixing it with Tony's new wife and then went riii u ninifl irw in limn r Hui.irii u SCALE ST. HELENS gave NEBEASKA GOES TO OYEETAKE FLEET (United Presa Leaaed Wire.) Ban Francisco, July 9. That torpedo boats can be moved from-port to port in tow by the larger fighting ships was proved today when the cruisers Cali fornia, Washington and Tennessee ar rived here, ftccomnnnt. bv Mi tA boats Preble. Perrv and Farragut. The warships arrived from San Diego, where they have been recently engaged In maneuvers. Receiving a clean hill of hooith battleshin Nebraska naanerl out rtf the. Golden Gate early today bdund for Hon olulu, wh.-re, she will join the Atlantic fleet. The Nebraska was held In quar antine when the fleet sailed, 10 casea of scarlet fever having ben discovered aboard. The patients were removed to the Mare Island hospital. The Datnra road almost pro voked profanity in a hearing be fore tha county commissioners this morning. C. C Wiley and others aa claiming damages to ' proyerty from the opening of tha road with tha Damm name, running from Gates' Crossing to Gilbert Crossing, about miles northeast of Lenta Mr. Wiley ta tha chief complainant, alleging that he should ha paid $l.o0, hut tha viewers allowed htm nothing' Witnesses were an tha stand to support both ver sions and they hurled contra-dk-tloes at aach other, tha word liar" being one of th polite terms employed. Mr. Wiley laid trees oa tha loaa of hla prune and apple traea- One f tha wltaaseaa declared that the pniae traaa narar bar bat on crop that a moan ted to anything, aad that had ta b sold at a loaa, Tha com mlsa ionara - will decide th (jseatloa of damage Wednesday. i ' ; ' i l I i 4 GOLDENSTEIN GETS AN EXPENSIVE SHINE U'Tilted Prfm Laad Wlr San Franciaro, Juiy 9 Six hundred dollars and five rent a wa th ,rio paid by M. Goldstein, a deiler In antique jewels, for having hla shoes shlned by circiririty. rviumein naa compiainen to the po lice, who are searching for the mn whose curiosity to see the lectrlcsl ap- puance work waa so great that thev crowded about the Jeweler so closely that the gems, valued at $SC0. disap peared from his vest pocket Goldstem told the police that lie waa rloaelv crowded and Jostled about while he waa having hla shoes sinned. Ho was not ausplrious. Tiowever. and attributed the rudeneca to curiosity to ee the newly Inetalled shoe shiner work. A short i time later he discovered the loss of thai Yielding a profit of approximately $5,000 per month to the county, the rockp'lle at Kelly's butte Is now paying for Itself every fourth month. These results are shown In figures of the output or tne rockpue ror the last few months, computing the price of the crushed rock ns it Is quoted private firms. In other words, the rock that Is being put on the county roads. If pur chased in the market, would cost up wards of fflfl.OOO per year. USED TICKET PUNCH ON SEATTLE MAN R. 8. Hurd of Seattle, Pacific coast manager of the Lambert Hoisting En gine company, is confined to hla bed at the Oregon hotel as the reault of an as sault upon him by a conductor on the Thirteenth street car line Tuesday even ing. Mr. Hurd will probablv swear to a complaint as soon as he recovers suf ficiently to get out of his room. Mr Hurd claims that the conductor swore at him for signaling to stop when he didn't want to get off. and that after ward the nickel collector attacked him with a ticket punch. give tne man 120 with which to nnr chase a trousseau. And to show him now mucn sue loved him also him a gold ring. This was last Monday. Frank prom lsed to call for Karen at the Bernstein residence last nigbt and they were to be married Sunday and then he was to taae ner to sucn a dear little cottage, w vrcrt u live Happily eve arter. All evening the rosy cheeked lass nauoa ana waned. DUt tne $20 husband came not. Karen Blent hut llttln onri when morning came she decided to ask the police to help her get back her money ana ring, and strange to say, she wants Rockefeller also. But she could get along with- Just the ring and the aouDie eagie, sne says. nocitereiier told the girl that he worked for the U. S. bakery. Inquiry there elicited the information that h is not on tne payroll any longer. She thinks the police may find him at the People's restaurant. They are looking AINSWOETH BUYS QUAETEE ON GEAND d The largest and most Import- ant real estate transaction re e ported this week was the pur d chase ef a quarter-block at the southwest corner of Grand d avenue and East Ankeny stret by) J. C. Ainsworth, who will d Immediately Improve the site by putting up a brick building to a be used for mercantile purposes. d The property was sold by J. R. Brigham for $27,500. It Is lo- d cated in a district almost sol di Idly built up and is one of the a best remaining vacant corners e on the east side's principal re d tall thoroughfare. to lail for 20 days. Afterward, shn agreed to go to Tacoma and stay, and from August 20. 1906. until yesterday, she had not been heard from. FALLING D00E HITS EMPLOYE ON HEAD Hit on top of the head by a falling trap door while he was descending the steps Into the basement of the M. J Walsh company. 311 Stark atreet. Rnrl Davis, an employe of the company, was knocked unconscious and Is suffering now from concussion of the brain. Tho accident occurred at 11:60 this morning. A TOO MUCH LIQUID WITHOUT AND WITHIN Merrill Brown and Mrs. Brown ni dwellers at the foot of East Salmon street, ren into the river yesterday evening after having a little too much ( ) lemonade. They were fished out by Patrolman Graves and hailed to the police court on a charge of drunken ness. SOFTENED HEAETS BELEASE HEEMAN Because nohodv wtn innir o- i n . him. Joe "Herman, th man who waa hp. cused of obtaining money under false pretenses, was allowed to go free this morning in tne ponce court. Sues for Mill Work. Frank Schmidt haa hes-un suit In h. circuit court against M. K. Freeman for $2,496 alleged to be dim tnr mill work, sash and doors used In the con struction or tne Kast Portland high school and the Portsmouth end Irian acnoois. PORTLAND BOOSTERS BACK FIGHTS FOE CONTE0L OF HIS DAUGHTEB Declining to o beer-re the 't wih I cf his wife In regard to leaving th car of their onlv rhlld to her mother, Erwln Zahn haa begun a contest of th will of TUlle Maf. Zahn In the ronnty court. He allege that In her last day his wtfe was completely dominated by hla motber-tn-Law and that for this rea eon she rare practically all her prop erty t her mother, Mrs. Loulaa A. Brown. Ill m :r.v v; h - I' - II i , -j If I -' "r r I Xty J! ALLEN K.cJOY. I .v i I tf fi m rtrtr -r-i t m i' J . . aa .. ' f- HUfJSHBBBBBBSSBBMSBmi . The Mazamas' annual outing this year will be attended by the largest party ever present on one of these trips, if present expectations of the promoters are realized. About 20 persons are al ready registered for th climb, and it Is believed the number will reach 60 by the time the start Is made on Friday, July 31. The climb last year was a very diffi cult but successful one to the top of Mount Jefferson, and but 20' members were In the expedition. The wholesome and healthful pastime of mountain climbing Is every yea.- getting a strong er hold upon lovers of outdoor life, and the Mazamas organization is growing Anyone can go on the annual outing trip who Is willing to pay the necessary fees to cover expenses. But one must have scaled a perpetually snow-capped peak in order to become ellirlhie t actual membership in the Mazamas and participation in its councils. "We welcome new members who are acceptable, and are glad to have as pirants accompany ua on the annual outings, said Miss Gardiner, who has r.JiT. B . . V JPUDilcu'r worlt hla year, V, i v, ."'i "iens wm De e8po. daily desirable for women, as It is not a, pack trip, as last year's trip to Mount j.onoiouii. vro KO Dy raIJ t TOUtle'S bridge, and from that point one may fitfier .waik fld8 ln spring wagons that will be provided for thnaa n,v, Hue nntlxe ct ,- t ' 1 . . " " " ..rr.i: . ucmro 10 riae. l nere is a good wacnn rata si 4a-A Toutle s bridge to Spirit lake, the plat for th ffmnil nnmn Tki. f : . . : V . , 1 1110 1MB is at the base of the mountain and about three miles from the destination of the climbers We have received reports that fishing is good this season at the lakes and streams and they are taking put fine Do ly Varden trout, so that those who wish to go for a fishing trip may fish Instead of climbing the peak Last year only two women went on th trip. This year we expect to have a large number of women m ,. .. .7 thTh cJLmbr,r" win make th0 "-scent on ........ i wle mountain, jgass- U1, cl?.BeJ what ls known as the lot Slff- wThey wlU decnd on tha east ai , . " """P "i year ls cfimbn8eaV,.ehreaVy Wh'Ch i ha. ent r? outln. with side trips In cluded, will require two weeks. The party will return to Portland ugust If" d - "Yes, I am stung, all right. all right." These were the sad, sad words spoken this morning by Con e stable Lou Wagner. He waa talking about tha now famous e white Sptu dog of mixed owner- ship. Wagner took the dog 4 away from Mrs. Stella McKern on a search warrant for E. J. Davey, who also claimed tha d dog, and yesterday Judge Cle- land In the circuit court de. d elded that Wagner must return d the dog or "pungle up" $60, tha e estimated value of the animal, plus $5 damages and the coita. d Now Wagner's difficulty ls d that he has no dog to return to Mrs. McKern. The Daveys ra- fuse to give up the Spitz, and a Wagner' cannot take th dog without making himself mora d trouble. "It's tough," said Wagner. "I d took the dog in performance of d my duty. I have not had tha a dog since, and I can't return d him. So I guess I will have to d put up the money. I feel sura 4 the dog belongs to the Daveys, e and I can't go and take the dog away from them now to give It d to Mrs. McKern. So there you d are, and here I. am, stung." 4 The worst part of It all la d that the dog was killed yester- d day by a streetcar. , ' Vorys Manager ln Ohio. ' (United Preu Leased Wire.) Hot Springs, Va., July 9. Arthur L Vorys, the original Taft manager, was choaen as campaign manager for Ohio by the Republican committee yesterday afternoon. ex-the nunnn nui rn rauntu AT IS HARBOR (Speeial Claparrh to The Journal.) Seattle, Wash.. July 9. An uncon firmed report has reached here that the steamer Ohio, which left here with 4fto passengers on June 1 for Nome, is at Hums Harbor. Nolhinir riflnlt k- been heard from the Ohln iim.. v,. departure and great anxiety has been rvit ror ner sarty. It Is known she vtaa caugnt in tne ice. Appraise Arnold Estate. ? FYaok I. Weber, Joha Klrkley and Hlrmrn Tarwtlllrer have a tt raised tha Sir lilt. ZJ ... 17 ,-Ania "i ,n lh theatre for the purpose ef $; . It consists prlaclpeJly f real lerganuin a Taft dub for wrk la tb aetata. 'coming presses Ual campeuga. SEN RIrL,A.ND. Complete arrangement were comple ted la at night at th erertlng of th Forty-fifth prwlnrt Retub!W-an rich frT th ma meeting t be held Julv The arrangements were under tb di rection of a special com ml 'tee com posed of Allen R. Joy. Henry Weat brook and Ben HI ea land. Th pala cfpal speakers of the even In at th ft rer theatre win be Jdr H. H Northup and IT H W. 0e. Jodge Northup will apeok on national politics while It Coe win teil of th etailoael Mwireritloa and of Mr Taft a a pre Menttal candldata 1 aneetlng ha ba lodoraad by th state and coast ee7 a aW-'-a .oV AtlTRYtJ. VE5TRR00K, nEMBTTF, EXtCUTlVE COM. reatral comraltte and th chairmen af th two organlsatlona W. M. Cake sad Major J. p. Kna4y. will be pres ent, ftenator Fulton was Invited to be present at th Baker theatre meet log. Vut replied that his other engagements would Dot allow tOza to accept tha la rltaUoa. TO TAKE EVIDENCE IN IEBIGATION CASE (Salem Bnreaa of Tbe Journal I Salem. Or, July (.Attorney-General Crawford anl State Engineer John H. Lewla left Salem veaterdav for LaJd Inw to take evidence In the Columbia Southern lrrla:.tlon case. The Columbia Southern directors are being used rn the I'nlted States circuit court bv the atat of Oregon for the return of a Isrc tract of land ln Crook county which was allotted to them under certain specifications by which settlers were to be allowed to take up the land and ray the cor-.pany so mur-h for th u of tb water fcr Irrigation. It Is al leged that the Irrigation company vio lated It sjreements with th state and must forfeit Its title. Women should understand that melancholia, commonlj called th blues," ia In nine times out of ten a sure symptom of some serious female Organic derangement and should have immediate attention. Women whose spirits are depressed, and who are ailing and miserable, should rely upon LYDfA E.PINKHArTS VEGETABLE COMPOUND as is evidenced by following letters. Mrs. F. Ellsworth, of Mayville, N. Y., writes to Mrs. rinkham : " For three years I waa in an awful despondent and nervous condition caused by female troubles. ' I wail" hot eontentd anywhere, and waa in such constant fear that something terrible was going to happen that It seemed though I ahotihi lose my mind. Lydia E. Pinkham Veg-etable Compound' haa restored my health, and I cannot aar motion for it" Mrs. Mary J. Williams, of Bridge port, I1L, writes to Mrs. Pmkham: " I hsvo been suffering from a female trouble, backache and headaches, and wssko blue that I waa simply indespalr. I feel It my doty aa well a my pleasure to tell yon that Lydia E. Pinkbam'a i vegetable Compound cured roe. The change in my appearance is wonderfnl. and I wish every sufferinft- woman would try it" File laeorporatioaj. H. Beckwlth. John H. Hill A. Crof ton. F. R Manrhester. F. 8. Wilson and f: C. Sfefcr have filed article of In corporation of th Walnut Plantation J"Pnr. it haa a capital .stock. f 1,69. FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. or tniny rears Ljdia E. Hnk ham's Vegetable Compound, made from root and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ilia, and has positi re ly cured thousands of women who have been troubkd with displacements, in flam ma tion, ulcera tion, irregularities, periodic pains, Uctacha. Why don't you try it?