The Oregon daily journal., July 12, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

i '....,.:
TirE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAi; PORTLAND. SUNPAY MORNING, JULY. 12. 1908.
HMDS ill
ANOTHER BLOW
f ether at the loading; point sufflclont
it wake a carload to be forwarded to
AlCE, WHEItp
ART TJIOTJ? "ON
PIKE'S rEAK"
(Uulted l"rv ttiuei Wtre.)
4 Colorado Springs, Colo,, July
4 11. Forced to stay on top of
4 Pike's Peak, while an sleotrlo
storm raged with unabated
SPRINKLING COSTS THE CITY OF PORTLAND $150,000
YEARLY BECAUSE OF LACK OF REGULATION AND SYSTEM
one conslfnee.
It Is learned that the rule appears in
the new tariff soon to be filed by the
transcontinental frulg-ht bureau with
the interstate commerce commission. It
will become effective on either August
16 or September 1, which means artr
that time consolidated shipments will
hrr,1 In all nurts of the United
Btates. Shippers who have learned of
the new rule to be Included In the forth
cnmlns' transcontinental freight tariff
New Move Is Calculated to
Further Curtail Privil-
are at a loss to understand the action
of the railroads, as i-ase bearing; dl
rartiv uoon the consolidating- of ship
fury, Congressman and Mrs.
4 Nicholas Longworth and party,
ments Is now pending before the Inter
state commerce commission. The com-
.i i V. .4 J J,... Mn u.l f.tm 4 V. uiimmakK
Including; Mr. and Mrs. Medill
egfcs
of Shippers.
McCormlck, Norman Hapgood,
therefore the shippers are wondering; if
and William Connor, were de-
the rallroada have received auvunce in
formation of a decision to De rendered
In the fall In their favor.
Ixmos. Eye Sues.
Joseph Qulnn has begun suit In the
circuit court against the Bridal Veil
Lumbering company for J8.800 damages
for the loss of his right eye and in
juries to his head In an accident on
April 27, when a bolt running a rip
layed for several hours on their
Journey east. Tha storm broke 4
as Uiey n eared the timber lln,
4 but' the train pushed on until
the summit of the peak was 4
4 reached.
(UnlUd IVm LauMd Wire.)
New .York, July 11. Authentic Infor
mation was obtained today of a new
move on the part of the railroad which
calculated to further curtail the priv
ilege Of ehlnnera in tha milur nf Mr.
load rate. This is to be brought about
by the Incornoratlon Into tha trans
continental freight tariff insued by the
transcontinental freight bureau of a
rule-dolnir away with consolidated BhlD-
saw flew of r ana KnocKea mm aown.
He alleges that the company's negll-J
The cartoonist who goes on the vaude
ville stage doesn't always draw.
inents; that Is, various lots gathered to-
geitoe is responsioie.
,a-- .. J,
t o&sss-d c!J:prUa I j I I I I I I ' I ' I T I I I ' I I 1 I I
m9.oooooo pt inMh ?&sL. L s rlnkt HfJL if. ,
J Ojagrcrrj -sbowirg cnnsunptio ? f
of wotet - East ide High Set rice pist.
j Estimated fcpulqtion 5nf ple . 46 QCQ. j
! 7.60$ coo J J J J. -
' I I ' ' "
I il
IS i
I, L &
M : U---AL-
L j
9,000000 lf P s '1 " Xi
i I xv
zsoaooo -f f TotTm""tiv? r
"lViO,eoa --J'2rEE:7- : J ' J '
, yvwia gr , z 3 6 7 -g a y, i s s s r 8 a k
Electro
sinless
Dental
Parlors
Whey should tha city wnter depart
ment spend more than $150,000 each
year for water that could be saved If
Portland was to establish regulations
for sprinkling that are In vogue In
other cities, is a question which Su
perintendent Frank IodKe has been un
Abje , to answer and still he lias been
In the service of the water department
for more than 20 years.
Perhaps the best way to Indicate to
Pomanders how they consume water
on hot days. Is shown by the above cut.
On June 13 the maximum temperature
wan f2 degrees and the. amount of
water consumed was 3,410.000 gallons.
Three days later on June 16, the maxi
mum temperature was only 60 degrees
and the consumption was only l.aso.
000 gallons.
This amount of water supplied but
a population estimated at 46.000 In the
east fide, lilgli service district. Wlic.i
the fet is taken Into consideration
that Portland's total population is five
times greater than the district noted,
the enormous amount of water used for
sprinkling can be grasped by the laymen.
In speaking of tho manner In which
other cities conserve their water sup
ply Mr, Dodge said that in Spokane no
person Is allowed to use any other de
vice than a hose from which the water
escapes through a small nozzle and
then only when the person Is present
to play the water over the ground.
In Portland all sorts of devices are
lised to sprinkle lawns and persons even
go to the extent of removlnsr the noz
zle entirely from the hose and allow
ing a stream anywhere from three
quarters of an Inch to an inch and a
half, to escape for hours at a time.
As will be seen bv looking at the
map more water Is consumed during the
sprinkling hours than at any other time. I
On June 13 the .sprinklers turned on j
the water at a rate which If main-'
tained for 24 hours would have reached !
a consumption of nearly 9,000,000 gal-,
Ions. On June 16 the rate did not j
reach the 3,000,000 mnrk and at times
ran below the, 1,000,000 murk. j
Superintendent Hodge and members'
of the water board believe that If the
people understood the water situation
as it really Is they would not sol
wantonly waste the supply which comes
down from Bull Run.
JOHN 1. IV A NTS
10 GET DIVORCE
Ei-Champion Scrapper Now
Asks That He lie Sep
arated From Wife.
I (United Prn Leased Win.)
New York. July II. John I Sulll
Tan is sulnj? for divorce. Yes, "the"
? John L. Sullivan. He Is seeking f ree
J. dom from his wife, Annie, whom he
married 25 years ago in Boston. The
- papers were filed today in the office
of the county court In Brooklyn, Justice
lister W. Clark permitting service by
' publication on Sullivan's wlfo. who, the
j papers say; is at present living at Cen
. treville, L. I.
1 Rumors that .a rich widow Is to give
' her heart, hand and fortune to the
one time king of the prize ring are
, afloat, but tho name of the woman has
, not come out, though she Is said to be
a resident nf New York.
' Sullivan married when he was at the
, aenlth of hia career In 1883, but his
dream of bliss was short and in a lit-
tie time the pugilist gave the wife his
' house and departed. He Is now said to
be in Boston after a country-wide
vaudeville tour last season with Jake
v XI! rain.
James Ridgeway former district at
, torney of Kings county. Is Sullivan's
lawyer In the divorce suit. He is at
f present in Europe.
First Step for Fair.
(Salem litircau of The Journal.)
Balem, Or., July 11. Prank A. Welch
ecretary of the State Board of Agri
culture, took up his office and head
quarters at the fair grounds this week.
It is the first step toward preparations
for the annual state fair to be held in
September. The grand stand and ex
hibition bulldlngi are to be enlarged
at once.
IL -. - - -
OOSEKELT TO
THE UfiOERHiLLS
Praises Good Quality of Sons
and Daughters of Rev
olutionary Sire.
LC PALAIS ROYAL
375 Washington St.
A GENUINE CLEARING
SALE
Ladies' Kul Gloves, values up
to $2.00, special at GOf
Misses' Kid Gloves, values up
to $1.?5, special fiOt
Women's Neckwear, a larec as-
ortment, apiece V&.t
Ladies' Belts, values up to
$1.00. any one in the lot. .25
Women's Knitwear, 60c values,
special at 10
Stockings for women, 73c val
. 300
Stockings for misses, 33c val
e 10e
Twenty -different styles in
Shirtwaists, values up to $1.75,
clearance .97
LJack'Satern IVtticoats. reru-
larg.OO values .(4. OS
See West Prk St Window of
Outing Hits, Specials at
(Hfarst New by Longest Leaned Wire.)
New York, July 11. President Roose
velt delivered an address today at the
unveiling of a monument to Colonel
John Underbill, a hero of the revolu
tion, and one of the three to hear the,
list of minute men sworn In in 17 75
at Kosfon.
"It was with preat pleasure I was
able, to accept the Invitation here to
day," said the president in his remarks,
"because I thought it was a good lnin
to erect a monument to the. fuun ler of
such a distinctive American lamily.
"I believe in the pride of ancestry,
but only if it makes a man or woman
today try unceasingly to live up to
the old siamlartl. It is ttils trying to
live rightly that has made ti.e country
what it is today.
"in the Underbill family you will
find men in all walks of lile. I should
not have come here today if this were
only a meeting of the capitalistic Un
derbills. 1 should not have come hero
If it were simply a meeting of the
laboring members of the family.
"1 am glad to come lircutintj all tho
members meet on toe ground of com
mon decency and honor. This fact has
made the country what It is. Here we
all have the equality of opportunity. I
believe in doing all possible to keep
alive equality of opportunity for eacn
man.
ALASKA RAILWAY
IS iDJ FIRE
John E. Bellaine Files Suit
Declaring It Has
No Funds.
New Tork, July 11. Upon the com
plaint of John K. Bellaine, a stock
holder, who alleged that the, road was
Insolvent and unable to continue con
struction work on its contemplated line
from Seward to Tanana river, Alaska,
Judge Held of the Alaska district court,
appointed a receiver today for the Alas
ka Central Railway company, which Is
controlled virtually by Augustus Helnze,
and a few associates. Air. Bellaine, tho
complainant, who threw the road into
bankruptcy, was one of the original
promoters and held 20,000 shares of the
company's common stock, of which only
tv, vii snares are outstanding.
Albert C. frost, of Chicago, the pres
Ident of the road, said today that the
property probably would be foreclosed
ana reorganized. He said:
"We have put Into the property in
actual cash an amount equivalent to
f X.ot'O.OOO of first mortgage & per cent
bonds now issued. The property was
progressing nicely and was passed u
on favorably by engineers of the hlg
est standing. It never should , have
Pecome Insolvent.
In addition to Mr. Heinze and Mr.
Frost, the company's directorate in
cludes George A. Ball, of Muncle, Ind.;
Frank Brown, of Seattle. Wash.; O.
MUTINY ABOARD
K0SH10S STEAIR
I'oiicemen yueii laot on
JJoard Anubis and the
Patrol Is Called.
303 WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER FIFTH.
INO PAIlV No More Fear of tho Dental Chair 1NO RAIIN
rSor a High Dental Bill".
Special Rates
All This flonth
Full set, that fit 95.00
Gold Crowns, 22k... $3.50
Bridge Teeth, 22k. . . .$3.50
Gold Fillings $1.00
Silver Fillings 50
WHY PAY MORE?
If you are nervous or have
heart trouble, the Electro
Painless System will do the
work when others fail.
All Work Warranted Ten
Years.
Bank Reference Open Evenings and Sundays Lady Attendant
Electro Dental Parlors
Corner Fifth and Washington, Across From Perkins Hotel.
nniriTTi nmsinisWMiMmniM is risTnwiiiMnm wiiitii imwt mm mi i mm i mmi 1 1 i nisMni ni ri m n i sjiiim iwn mi .sjirrm tih- " .i.
IZfegp TEETH ir?-
"
I have no use whatever for the man ' Francis, of Toronto; James Haight and
wno nag noining out a peuigree. i.w-, jamus A. .Morre, or Seattle; Henry C.
neve in ive pi uie ui u:i eio, ti:il oiiy j ' isuurnp. vice-presiuen I
lr It tajtes the rorm or niuiOt.g t:ie man
or woman try to carry him, ,f or her
self well as regards the duties of to
day. "I believe emphatically in doln the
things that can be done by law or oth
erwise to keep the avenues uf occupa
tion, of employment, of work, of inter
est, so open that there Fha.i l.e a ii.i js
urable equality of opportunity f,r each
man to show the stuir that he la
made of.
"I don't believe In coddling tu -..
Very properly, we in this coui,;i. tvi
our faces against privilege. 'lh,i- cm
be no grosser example of prlvibge ti.au
that set before us as Ideals bv ci-itain
socialistic writers the ideal that evrv
man shall put into tho common i in l
what he can, which would mean .ul
be has, and to -take out whatever !.
wanted; in other words, this theory that
the man who Is vicious, foolish, a 'irag
on the whole community, who cont-n-
utes less than his part to the co.nrnon :
good, should take out what Is not hi-.
what he has not earned; that he shall
rob his neighbor of what that neighbor
has earned This particular socialist ir-
ideal would be to enthrone prl liK irl j
one of (he cioet, crudest, n,jt dl- I
nonest, most harmrui ana moft unjuft
forms.
" L ? C .. . 1
dsr service? Yea, I will do evej-ythlr.g '
I can to bring it about. i ;ey.
"Equality of reward? No, unless I Mrs.
mere is also eguaaty or service.
"But In securing a measurable equal
ity of opportunity let us no rr.ore he
led astray by the doctrinaire advocates
of a lawless and destructive Individual
ism than by the doctrinaire advu i.teg
of dwulfTiirnr socialism.
"No empiri. al lines' can be laid down
as to where and when such eorr.ncvn ef-
iotis ry the whole oommumtv honM
Mr tlil.hl
Mr. Francis treasurer and
Beach, of Chicago, assistant
Secretary
Pierre (.
secretary.
The company was incorporated under
the laws of the state of Washington,
on March 1, 1902. Its main offices were
In the 1'enny building In Seattle, hut
n.s executive orrices were at No. 10
I-a.Salle street, Chicago.
THUG TRIES TO
STRAHBLE WGHflff
Crimp Similar to Thompson
Mystery Attempted on
Mrs. Mabel Whiteley.
fhclied Prcm Leieed Wire.)
Ic&go. July 11 Mrs. Mabel Whlte
the yojng and wealthy niece of
Charle, L. Fair, who was killed
with her millionaire husband In their
automobile in France a few years ago,
awskened early today by a masked
man. who s ticking her arid trying
to force a gag into her mouth.
Mrs Whiteley was at the home of
her sifter Mrs. Frank A. Leonard. In
HloomfVeld avenue, Caldwell. N. J., hav
ing gone there only a month aao tn
supplement the orlrata and : r ti, , t ' s'art di orce proceedings against Georra
effo-ts. i "hiteley. a professional ball player in
"fclniUrJy, wben a prirate rr corpor-
i iwium di tji aice ia turned to
wKi'n eopro:ie the wt;far 0f
all h email men,-then la the Interest
of sverrlxKiy the collective r-r.wer of the
community must h eerf!ed to con-
goi tnl -bisiuM as of the vast
wealth.'1 "
nik hrg Eradicated.
7rrhal f rattle m Oerwiatt
jrVst -th Mac i,K f.tl dh-Z
deaths la fis yrr hars beea reported
cne of the major leagues
Jlra. Wtlteley retired to hsr room
on the second floor at 19 o'clock. She
had been sleeping soundly for a long
time when she was awakened by the
preprire of fingers about her throat
Mrs trhltfley struggled with the
man and tried to sctmib, bat he was
too powerful, pressing ber down and
trying to force a gag of doth into her
mouth. Finally sb reached out with
her feet and beat a loud tattoo on the
fovt of the' bed. Tha Bolee wa beard
by her tister and Mr. Leonard. They
Wbe4 to ber roots. As 'Leonard
apramr Ir.to tba room the tola leaped
tbraaab window and reacaped.
(United Prew Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, July 11. Mutiny
aboard the Kosmos line steamship
Anubis, which reached this port from
Hamburg, Germany, this evening, ne
cessitated two calls for police from the
narDor ponce station, rurnished tho wa
terfront with a free show and ended in
a hand-to-hand fight between the crew
or bi men and a hoarding party led by
i orporai r. J. Keyes or the harbor sta
tion that wrought the onlookers up to
a nign pucn or excitement.
A short, sharp struggle, in which the
attacking party used their clubs freely
resulted In a victory for the policemen
wno arrested seven ringleaders and so
thoroughly quelled the spirit of lnsub-
orainauon mat a detail or two police
men left on board sufficed to check any
luiuier ouiureaK uuring the night.
Two of the arrested men were released
on the representations of First Officer
John Dohrn of the Anubis. Seamen
Alfred Oppenhelmer, Otto Bluff. Carl
jvuen, Anirea ivissier ana William Froe
blon were locked up for the night at
tho harbor station. From them the po
lice finally learned that one of the crew
this afternoon started to celebrate his
birthday, and his hilarity became In
fectious until all hands were three
sheets in the wind when the Anubis
docked.
Some of the seamen became Imbued
with a desire to kill, whieh hrm,shi i
terference from the ship's officers. One
word led to another, the lnnnhnrHinotin-
of a few growing Into a general mutinv.
Then the ship's officer wer. v, Q ..'
ashore.
At this stage of the trouble a. -iii
sent to the harbor police station, whence
two officers were rllr,nthj . ,v.
German ship. They were not IomrMn1
anrnlnv that v. i " i
veritable horneU' WsT '"t0 a
THE EE FLEDGE
THEMSELVES TO
PARTY'S CHOICE
(Special Dispatch to The Joorul I
Olympla, Wash., July 11.
4 Three candidates who filed dec-
laratlons of candidacy for the
legislature in this county yes-
terday accompanied them with
the United States senatorial
pledre. This pledge Is different
from Oregon's "Statement No.
1. 1 that It only binds
4 legislator to vote slways
4 his party's choice for
United States senate as
.Beautiful
.Furniture
Our furniture is notable for its
style, its correctness and its
beauty. Whether you need the
simplest chair or the finest ma
hogany or Circassian walnut set,
you will find the same unusual
beauty and simplicity of design
and finish. Our assortment of
furniture, complete throughout,
is especially complete in bedroom
and dining room pieces, in fine
mahogany chairs and settees, in
parlor and library tables and in
the celebrated Handcroft fumed
oak furniture.
PERIOD CHIPPENDALE
Oil O
& Mack
Goo
Fifth and Stark
the
for
the
ex
pressed at the primary election.
DELEGATES LEAVE
DENVER FOR HOME
rnver. July 11 The mn hint e k.
delegates and visitors to the late Demo
cratic convention left Denver tonight.
"" u.irjmc. uui vi avery iq who at
tended the convention are confidently
soms enthusiastically, predicting tha
success of the Democratic ticket. Tha
selection or nern as running mate for
Bryan Is more popular today than It
was on the day he was nominated, and
the claim 1 made that ha will not only
carry Indiana, but capture the other
doubtful w eeiern states, where Abraham
Lincoln s personal characteristics are
admired.
Intimate mends of Murphy insist he
Will -support- Bryan and Kern heartily
atid de eeryt.fclng he Can. with the aid
or laaimasT, to carry New Tork for
toe Commoner.
t u- - jT--
'.. . i .... L. -a . -
$100 WILL START YOU INTO THE
MOTION PICTURE THEATRF. RITSINRW
SS -vm.iiwU.
Profits $10 to $100 Daily
' ? We can outfit you from roof to cellar cheaper
than any house in the United States
y
4
s1 , , i
v s I Notice to Motion Picture Men -KSr Films From Us
' V
NEWMAN MOTION PIUURE COMPANY
ttotj nam KadiiKs ui itff la rUMp-ashs ti 5if:is Sterttsticai uf StVftks
293 Durnslde, Bet. 4th A StH Phono Al 8403