The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 21, 1908, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, .TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 81, 1003 IE 10 I I I . - - 1 1111 1 - am ,i in i mi I - - - - - , . . indian warwhoops have echoed. over Albany college summer school site T I" The I y pL I The LOSIS Eminent European Special ists Interested in Wash ington Convention. (Special Dlapatrb to Tha Journal.! Washington, July 21. The keen In terest that the European nations are manifesting In the International con fresa on tuberculosis to be held In this city early In October la highly gratify ing to the local committees. The foreign representation at the congress promises to surpass all of the early expectations. England. France, Germany. Sweden, Switzerland and several other European countrlea will send elnnirnte dlnplays for the exhibition to be held In connec tion with the congresu. Eminent scientists will be In attend ance from nearly all the countrlea of Europe and from Canada, Newfound land, South Africa, Mexico, Australia and several of the republics of South and Central America. Among those who recently have noti fied the local committee of their Inteu-, tlon to tie present at tne conre nr Professor L.. Uandouxy or tne rncuuy of medicine at the University of Paris; Ir. Maurice Mlgnon of Nice, represent ing the Mediterranean Medical society; lr. 8. S. Sterlopulo of Mohcow. repre senting the permanent Rtisnlan tubercu loids commlsKlon; 1'rofesnor H. Hun, an eminent medical authority of I'cnmark; Dr. Ramon y Jajal of Madrid, the win ner of the Nobel medical prize awarded In 1906; Pr. Camllo Calleja of Madrid, representing the government of Spain, and K. J. Kalnlng of Klga, representing the Baltlo Veterinary society. The new national museum, in which the congress and the exhibition are to be housed, will not be finished by thu time the congress convenes. The first and second floors, however, will be put Into such a state as to. house the con gress and the exhibits conveniently. The ononlng of the congress has been fixed for September 30 and the sessions will continue untu October l. RATE OH CARLOAD HARDER TO GET Western Classification Com mittee to Make the Ship per's Road Rougher. I I TT V fca "llVilUil.'IIIIJIflalair 111 IsSSSSS I m - - I 2 j I vaIue 1 A;JM- qnality .'4 .JT'W " iJC. Tt-" VaJ t4 i I S 4 - us; (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Manltou. Colo.. July 21. Members of the western classification committee found nearly 500 subjects docketed for their consideration whan they assembled here today for their semi-annual meet ing. Among the most important sub jects to receive attention Is that of minimum carload weights. A proposi tion has been made to make the mini mum weight on freight rated third class or higher 24,000 pounds, and on freight rated lower thnn third class 3B.000 pounds, and the committee will consider proposed changes in minimum on a large number of specific commodities. Another subject scheduled for discus sion and action is a proposed requlre mept of stronger and better packages. The subjact of getting increased reve nue froju perishable freight also will bo discussed. It Is proposed to amend existing rules so as to provide that in order to secure .the carload rate the quantity of fretght required under the rules most be dollvered at one forward-, Ing station In one working day by one conslpnce for one consignor and nestln ntlon. except that where freight is load ed in cars by the consignor It will he .subject to the car service rules and charges of the forwarding railroad. EVP I , x 7v :i&s' J 5 (Sperlal Dlapr.tih to Tbe Jouraal.) Albany, Or., July 21. The beauty of the general surroundings and the Ideal location of the Albany college summer Bible school is a matter of general com ment. In the midst of tall firs and wide spreading maples are the tents and classes of the summer school. Pally classes are being carried on and inter est Is daily becoming more Intense. In addition to study of the subjects as signed sport and recreation or various kinds are being planned. The park where the school is located Is on a sort of peninsula at the con fluence of the Calapoola and Willam ette rivers. Near by are to be found waterfalls, running streams of all kinds and the finest place for canoeing in. .the. state. The grounds form & natural amplilt hen t re. In addition to these advantages, large pasture fields He between the Calapooia anl Willamette rivers, forming an ex cellent golf links. Excellent bass fish ing can he found in the waters of the river that flows almost at the feet of those intending the Bible school. In early days the grounds were a wilderness, penetrable only by mean3 of old Indian trails, practically over grown on account of long disuse. The so-called Island was the rendezvous of the Calapoola Indians In the early days. War dunces and other weird Incanta tions have held sway In this newly uti lized place of educational meeting. John Tatlln. generally known as "Warm Spring Johnny," furnished a vivid description of life on the Island In early days. When n bov this old Indian scout was captured and carried away to the camps of the redmen and thereby lost his Identity. He was forced to adopt their customs and become one of them. At that time one "Calapoola h"ete, a notefl mnian medicine man, practiced weird deceptions on the cre dulity of his fellows. GRAFT METHODS STATE BiK Allegations Hade bv Re ceiver of Nevada Concern Astound That State. CANADA-TO OREGON VIA THE ClDfilA 15. C. Firm Rafts Nine Mil lion Feet of Logs Pres ent t Is Destination. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) The Dalles, Or.. July 21. The Pat rick Lumber company, a corporation having Its chief place of business at Nelson. British Columbia, has filed notice with Wasco county's clerk of court that it lias deposited ,ooo.uuu feet of logs In the Columbia river marked with the letter "P," for tho furpose of rafting and floating them to 'rescott, Columbia county. Or. This will bo the first time that logs have ever been sent from Canada down the Columbia river and marks the begin ning of a new meaiis of bringing lum ber and logs Into this country. S. P. ESTABLISHES NEW FRESH FRUIT TARIFF (Salem Bureau of Ttie Journal.) Salem, Or., July 21. After Wednes day. July 22. the Southern Pacific will put In force a new tariff provid ing for the reduction of the minimum weight to 20.000 pounds for cherries, j plums, prunes, pears ana otner.rresh fruits, In place of the former mWilmum of 24,000 pounls. The same tariff has been in force on the O. K. & N. The new arrangement was made by special permission of the railroad commission and will remain In force until Decem ber SI. 1908. (United Press Leased Wire.) Carson City, July 21 .The entire state is aroused today over a report made by Receiver Wilder of the defunct State Bank & Trust company, in which T. B. Rlckev. president of the defunct bank. and othf-rs formerly prominent in the Mate arc chargoil with eicllberate fraud to the extent of several hundred thou sands of dollars. The people arc today urging that the cases against these men, who were Indicted several weeks ago, be. pushed witli renewed vigor.. The report charges that Rickey was aided by rtie directors of the bank. In tentionally or otherwise, in the frauds. Receiver Wilder charges that Presi dent Rickey and other officials of the bank were donated large blocks of min ing stock In consideration of loans made to thcm out of the funds of the bank. One of the causes of the wrecking of the banks, savs the report. Is an over draft of $387,000 by the Sullivan Trus company. In discussing the method by which the alleged frauds, were kept secret. Wilder charges that" the officers of the bank carried large accounts in their own names to cover up the losses. While the bank was really losing rrtoney. Wilder says, losses were made to ap pear on the hooks as profits, and divi dends were declared. QUERY: WHEN IS A DIRECTOIRE? Army Society at Presidio Discusses Gown's Chief Feature. THEODORE SNYDER CLA13IS KIDXAPLXG (t'nlted Press leased Wire.) Sin Francisco, July 21. How long must the silt at the side of a woman's gown be so that the garment may be classed as a dlrectoire? This Is the all absorbing topic of discussion among the mart matrons of the armv set today. Airs. P. vV. Beck, wife of Lieutenant Berk at the Presidio, one of the higher set, says the slit must extend to the knee at least, an,l that the gown she wore to a recent ball at the army post cannot therefore be classified as a dlrec toire. But the other army matrons take a different view; and this Is why there Is so much gossip over the teacups at Presidio heights. Mrs. Beck said today that she went home from the ball early because her husband was 111, and that criticism of her gown had nothing to do with her eariy departure. She indignant!? denied that pins had been called Into aid to close the "little slit before the hall was over. FALLS 125 FEET BUT WILL LIVE San Francisco, 'July 21. Doc- tors at the German hospital here say now that little Charles Honlgbaum. the 4-year-old son of Lewis 11. Honlgbaum, who Sun- day night fell 125 feet over a cliff, will live. 4 The little fellow fell over the edge of an abandoned quarry and his mother, fearing he had met Instant death, became fran- tic and had to be placed under the care of a physician. The lit- 41 tie fellow had one leg broken, his hip crushed and his head wound- ed, but doctors say he will live, as his bones are soft enough to easily knit together. Long white gloves are fashionable for women tills year. LYPIA E. VEGETABLE COMPOUND GUN-MAN'S CASE rllERESTS SALE M Boy Picked Vp at Taconia Says Two Men Stole Him From Home Near Walla Walla. m Doh,t Forget .iHEEB to take a small sup ply of the Bitters on viV.vour trip, FHH,and take a liidose before -'Wdfeach meal. 1 1 V-Svrrri 7 so much : - - r ami ,1 oetter. It will counteract any ill effects from the strange eating and drinking, keep the bowels open and prevent Side Headache, Vomiting. Cramp. Diarrhoea, ndigeition and Malarial Fever (I'nited Preaa leased Wire.) Tacoma. Wash.. July 21. Theodore Snyder, son of James Snyder, of Dixie, a small town between Walla Walla and Dayton, was kidnaped 10 davs ago by two hobos, according to his own story, and brought to Taooma, where he was abandoned. The boy came Into the po lice station and asked to be taken care of until his father could be reached bv letter. The boy claims .that the two men found him nar his father's home and by threats and promises got him to go along with them. Thev beat their way to Tacoma. The three wandered around Tacoma until three days ago. when the two men quletlv abandoned tbe chlldj The police are investigating the case. Youthful Admirer of Mrs Emma Keooe on Trial for Shooting". Companies Incorporated. (Sal.m Bureau of Ttie Journal. I Salem. Or., Julv 21. Great Interest Is being taken here in the trial of Ben Stanton for assault with Intent to kill The alleged assault was committed about two months ago on Councilman J. F. Ooode. who was trying to protect his famllv lrom the drinR-craxea youtn Young Stanton went to Ooode's home and demanded to see a niece, Mrs. Emma Reece.. who lives In Heppner, but who was visiting in Salem at the time. The counellmnn went to tne phone to summon the police and was sliot tnree times Dy tstanton. The shooting occurred In the vestl bule of the O. A. R. hall about 10 o'clock In the evening, where was elt uated the telephone. Thta-was a meet ing In the hall at the time and the people there were thrown into a panic when the three snots rang out. (Saleia Bureau of Tbo Journal.) Salem, Or.. July 21 Articles of In corporation have been filed In the office of the secretary of state as follows: Uranta Pass Timber company; prin cipal office. Portland; capital stork, 1100,000; Incorporators. I. N. Bushonr. W. H. Sherman and Joseph T. Peters Warner. Wortman & Gore; principal office. Medford; capital stock. J-'O.OO,; Incorporators, E. N. Warner, H. C. Mortman anil E. t. Gore Jr Hood River Arn) V!nMr ffmrr-- I principal office. Hood Hlver, capital' stock. 115. 0U; Incorporators. Charles J. Calkins. A. A. Jayne. and A. J lerby. Arnold Automatic lumper cempanv; principal office. Portland, capital stiv'k. R0.0i0; Incorporators, T. C. Stalev, Thomas H. Ruddy, A. W. Arnold and F. E Arnold. Rose City Lumber A Shingle com pany; principal office, Portland; rgpi tal stock, $;0.000; Incorporators. A. 1!. Crosman. George Knight Clark and K P. Dabnejr. Orchard Development company, prin cipal office. HermlPton. Or ; capital stock. 160.000: Incorporator. Howanl R. Loughlin. Bertha E. W. Loughlln and Thaddeus 8. Lne The aged man was found lying In pool of both cheeks and there were also two blood. He was shot through slight wounds on other parts of his body. Stanton was taken Into custody arly the next morning at the home of his brother The trial began yesterday afternoon before Circuit Judge Burnett and is being continued today before a large crowl of Interested spectators. Young Stanton ami Mrs. Keece grew up to gether In Halem and. it Is said, he told her he would not allow her to live with another She since was married to Mr. Heece and that Is supposed to have aroused the Jealousv of Stanton. NOBODY HAS STOITED BASEBALL AT SALEM CruJwr'. QoArantine Lifted. It'TitH Ptmm UmiI Wtra.) Nary Tard. Puget Sound. Wash.. July II The quarantine for diphtheria was raised on the rruiar Whlnrton this morning, after which the ship was brought Into the stream and moored alongside ier Workmen will begin th Instilling cf a fire control system at once. Wtrld s mtt wimmlng rmrl 1 r,el r Rerwey Keran of Australia. Time. r Rerwey Keran of Australia. I minutea, -i - cobda. (Toltrd Press Leased Wlr ) Salem. Or. July II Though the grand Jury was asked by a delegation of ministers last week to Investigate the prohibition of Sunday baseball un der existing statutes, no report baa been returned and no atrests have been made The usual Sunday game m played without Interference Sundar af Imrnon between the Frakes and the Salem teams of the Trt-Clty league on the local diamond. 7 iyiiiii Fttt AppraJarra Appointed. (gpet-Ul Dtspatr to Tb Joaraal i Astoria. Or. July II. Ad order was fllK In the probate court arpolntlna O C Flsrel. V. Roelllng and B Van Iuaen as sppralaera of tbe estate of the lata British vlc-onaul. P. L Cherry. Carrots are foor tinea as aotrltlous as cucunabera. No other medicine for .Woman's ills in the world has received such wide-spread and unqualified en dorsement as has Lydia E. Pink- bam s egefable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. No other medicine has such a record of success for woman's dis eases, or such hosts of grateful friends as has Lydia E. Pinxham's Vegetable Compound. For more than 30 years it has been the standard remedy for feminine ills, Inflammation, Lice ration, and consequent Spinal Weakness. It has relieved more cases of Back ache and Local Weaknesses than any other one rcmedv. It dissolves and expels tumors in an early stage of development. Irrearularities and periodic pains. Weakness of the Stomach, Indiires- tion. Bloating, Nervous iTostralion, Headache, General Debility, quickly yield to it ; also deranged organs. causing pain, dragging sensations and backache. Under all circum stances it acts in harmony with the female system. It removes -that rearing feeling. extreme lassitude, " dont care "and want-to-be-left -alone feeling. excitability. irritability,nervousness, diizinesa, faintness, sleeplessness. fiatuJency.melancholy ortheblues. These are 'indications of Feminine1 disorders, which this medicine over cornea, as well aa alight derangement f the Kidneys of either MX. Women ho are sick and want to get well should refuse to accept any ubtiture for Lydia E. rmkhanri Vegetable Cbm pound. - , J ExtraJ Special! Extra! A Great Sale of Fifteen Hundred Yards tfK O Black Taffeta Silk, 81-25 and 81.50 Grade JJ6C Beautiful Black Taffeta Silk, yard wide Tomorrow another lot of these beautiful Black Taffeta Silks In real $1.25 and $1.50 grades will be on sale at 08 the yard ailks of guaranteed quality. It is a moat unusual sale of 38-inch Black Taffeta Silks in the newest weaves, in rich and effective finish, warranted all pure silk, spot and acid-proof. A fortunate purchase from an overstocked importer enables us to offer this extraordi nary bargain, and no prudent purchaser can afford to miss this sale. The news of this sale will undoubtedly be read and appreciated. Come early. A Wonderful Sale of Fine Wash Silks TOMORROW AND THURSDAY. A sale of over 15,000 yards Japanese wash silks our own direct import ation which we bought at practically our own prices. By taking ad vantage of this sale you will be able to se cure the most popular sum mer silks at prices without fiarallel, for nstance: 35c Jap Silks 25o 20-inch Japanese Wash Silks in all staple as well as evening shades, not a color missing from this great showing; silks that are soft, durable and stylish; silks that will wash and wear OC, like linen, reg. 35c quality, on sale at MtDE 65c Jap Silks 50c 27-inch Japanese Wash Silks of perfect finish and fine even weave, correct summer weight silks in all fashionable shades, silks that are fully worth 65c a yard, priced for this sale only IjQ Embroidered Wash Silks 85c and $1 Grades RCkr Specially Priced at Nothing could be more timely than this sale of beautiful hand embroidered Wash Silks. Noth ing is more Stylish or suitable for summer wear. 23-inch Japanese Wash Silks in a complete as sortment of beautiful new patterns, neat silk em broidered half moons, dots, scroll effects and small figures in an endless assortment of bright rich colors in shades of green, oink, blue, tan. red, black, etc.; colors that are guaranteed abso lutely fast, tire most wanted silks for attractive summer waists or evening gowns, in regu- tTQ lar 85c and $1 qualities, specially priced at.-.Ua'C Fine Summer Gloves At Especially Low Prices Here is just a few examples of the many remark able values to be found in our popular Glove Sec tion. Prices are far below what you would have to pay for the same quality elsewhere. WOMEN'S WRIST-LENGTH LISLE GLOVES In black, white, grey, brown, tan; reg. OC 50c quality; tomorrow special DC WOMEN'S 2-CLASP SILK GLOVES Double tipped fingers, in white, grey, tan, navy, cham pagne atrd mode; regular 75c values; on OC sale tomorrow, special OoC 12-BUT. LENGTH KAYSER SILK GLOVES Double tipped fingers, in black or white; QC, refj. $1.50 quality, on sale tomorrow at . . . vDC 16-BUTTON LENGTH KAYSER Best Milan ese s"ilk gloves, in black, white, tain, brown, navy, red and Copenhagen. They have double tipped fingers and worth regularly $1.95 and 1 AC $2.25; on sale this week at .J)l.lO Something1 New in and Laces Here's a Lace Band Bargain 25 Consisting of Venise bands, galloon bands, Irish Point bands and edges, ap pliques and comb ination Venise and Baby Irish in sertion; values up to $2 yd.; special for this or sale LOZ Corset Cover Embroideries at 35c Another splendid bargain is to be found in a beautiful assortment of fine 18-inch Corset Cover embroidery, from the dainty small patterns to the lar7e Hrrnll ffrt lmKrnirH rrt (inm rrrmA Swiss, Chiffon Cloth, Nainsook and Hamburg; not a pattern in the entire lot less than QC 75c up to $1.25; special ODC Embroideries and Laces at 12c An extra fine offering of embroideries and in sertions to match, from 3 to 10 inches wide, made of fine sheer Swiss and Nainsook: 11 values up to.35c yd.; special for this sale.. 1m2C Embroideries and Insertion at 5c A special line of dainty embroideries and in sertions to match, with edges from 3 to 6 inches wide; regular 10c and 12c values; your choice of these pretty laces 5c Torchon Laces at 5c At this price you have choice of hundreds and hundreds of pretty patterns of English Tor chon Lace, all this season's goods, in widths trom Yi to 3 inches wide; values up to 8c a yard; special sale price , Sc 5J Very Tempting Values in The Notion Dept. Little things, like small wares, run away with one's money in a sur prising manner, if one is not careful; there fore savings on these things are most wel- 4come. Here's a chance k to save. 50c Laundry Bags 30o A special sale of Laundrv Bags, made of good heavy, sateen, in ail the fancy and plain colors, finished with drawstring tops, and regular Oq 50c values; special for tomorrow JUC 50c Brushes 30o An extra good line of Hair Brushes, thirteen rows of good bristles, solid maple and ebonoid backs; bet 50c values; special for this 39c 25c Hose Supporters 15o A splendid offering of Women's Hose Support ers, made good heavy quality frill clastic, in all the desired colors; only few doien in the lot: our bet 25c Talues; your choice while t C thev lat . IOC 75c Purses 40o A special showing of leather Hand Bags, in seal and genuine alligator, good strap handles: these prettT hags come in small suet: regu lar value up to $1; special for th salt; n tomorrow rWW Your Camping and Outing Necessities Especially Low Priced Most everybody contemplates an outing of some sort to the country, beach or mountains and most everybody is doing some planning, and so this list is for them particularly. Below we list a few hints, from the domestic section, of the goods summer homes and campers will find convenient, riere are the special price conces sions: GREY WOOL BLANKETS Of extra good quality, full 5 lbs, in weight, made in Oregon; specially priced for this sale J-J gQ GREY WOOL BLANKETS Of same quality as above, full 4 lbs in weight, very suitable for rough usage, very special values at per 0 Qf pair GREY COTTON BLANKETS Full three fourths size, good wearing quality, well finished throughout; blankets that will launder m nicely, priced for this sale at iUC TAN COTTON BLANKETS Made full double size, good summer weight, specially QC priced for this sale at, per pair .DC GREY COTTON BLANKETS Extra large and heavy, soft fleece finish, also white blankets in same grade; priced for this sale at $1.50 FULL SIZE COMFORTERS Irt neat designs in medium and dark colors, good size CI Olf and quality, priced for this sale at j)lfaJ FEATHER PILLOWS Of good . size. 20x27 inches, full 3 lbs. in weight, covered with best quality striped and flowered ticking; spe- QO cially priced at 0C HUCK TOWELING Full 16 inches wide, ex cellent wearing quality, priced for this -- sale at, yard VI V WHITE HUCK TOWELS Of good size, 17x 34 inches, made with fast colored borders in shades of red, finished with hemmed ends; 1A priced at $ 1 dozen; or each ....IUC BATH TOWELS Of good size, 20x40 inches. unbleached, finished with fringed ends; 1 fl specially priced at, each ...IUC Take Your Ease on a Fino Hammock Phis season our Hammock stock Includes the pick of new designs and color combina tions from many of the best makers; but the point that will mors particularly appeal to customers is that prices run all the war Erom 83c to $8.50 and a comparison will prove them unequaled values. There are rarious patterns and colorings at each cf the following prices: From 05o Up to C0.50 Some In Tomorrow and Look the Li-e Over.