The Oregon daily journal., July 22, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL). PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 22. 1908.
RECORD OF QUIET
1
III III RUSSIA
Only 12 Government Of
ficers Assassinated in June
The Atrocity List. -
Uolt4 PrM Uim4 Wire.
Waraaw. July 21. An. official rov
rnment report laaued today, covering
June, ahowe a startling atate of affalra
In Ruaalan Poland. Soma of the lterot
In the record of the month follow!
Twelve government offlcera aaaeeal
nated.
Thirteen government offlcera aevero-
ly wounaea Dy wouia-oe aaaaanina.
Thirty-nine private tndlvfduaia mur-
aeren.
Nineteen private peraona bedly In
lured in attacks reaultlng from polit
ical troubles.
Revolutionist!! secured $170,000 by
raids on official bureaus, banks and
cuatom houaea.
SCOTTY SAYS HE WAS
NEVER SO WEALTHY
(United Ptdm Leiwd Wire.)
San Francisco, July 23. "I have more
bullion now than I have ever had," said
Death Valley Scotty at the St. Francis
today.
Scotty aaya he la preparing to go to
Europe. He aaya he will run down to
his mine In Death Valley and get a few
more dollars and then ''beat It for the
old country."
The miner still weara hla blue ahlrt
and red string tie. The bellboys at the
caravansary oeneve ne means wnai ne
aaya when he talks about money. They
are In clover.
OH, CHERRY FAIR,
HOW GLAD WE B
SCIENCE WORK IS WELL DONE
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A Group of Teachers Attending the Catholic Teachers' Institute This Week at the High School.
The Journal ataff la revelling
In a box of aa fine "Bing" cher
rlea aa ever grew In Oregon
the natural home Of the cherry
which waa contributed by F. W.
Power, C. A. Park and H. S.
Glle, a committee of the recent
atate cherry fair at Salem. The
fruit is perfect in form and col
or, and unrivaled In flavor.
W. I,air Hill of "Berkeley, formerly a
Portland newspaper man and who got
up the Oregon code which was In use
until replaced by those arranged by
Cotton and Ballingrer, Is at the Cornelius
hotel. Mr. HIM has be'en to Eugene on
business and goes to Seattle this even
ing, rrom mere he win go to British
Columbia.
Mr. Hill was editor of the Oregonlan
from 1872 until 1877 when he was com
pelled to retire on account of 111 health.
He is the father of Dr. Reuben C Hill,
who was born In Portland and who is
now In the emergency service In San
Francisco and one of the best known
physicians and surgeons In the city by
the golden gate.
I love every Inch or Portland, the
Willamette valley and Oregon." Mr.
Hill said this morning, "and not a year
MALARIA AND
WEAK HEART
The following interesting story
told by Mr. J. H. Riley, pensioned
fireman of South Boston, Mass
is a sample of the thousands re
ceived from grateful men and
women who have been benefited
by the world's great tonic stimu
lant. !
In an interview Mr. Riley said
"I joined the fire department of
, South Boston in 1800 and was
lately pensioned off because of a
bad fall while in service, which
telescoped my spine.
"A little over a year ago I was
taken sick while in the engine
house, and it developed into heart
trouble and malaria. I went to a
number of doctors and two differ
ent hospitals and went through a
course of treatment from each,
but I did not receive much benefit
from any of them. The doctors
would not let rae go in swimming,
nor smoke, nor drink anything
but water. I stopped both tea
and coffee. My case was getting
very serious when a fnendf said
to me: 'Why don't you get a
bottle of Duffy's Malt Whiskey?
I know a man who was given up
for all time, and he took Duffy's
Malt Whiskey, and today he is as
well a man as you can find? So
I commenced taking Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, and the result is
that the doctors now say that I
am all right, and I never felt bet
ter in my life. Of course, I am
very little good as far as heavy
work is concerned, owing to my
injury, but I am well, and that is
a good thing to be able to say.
I thank you for the remedy that
put me on my feet again."
Daffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is
an absolutely pure distillation of
malted grain, great care being
used to have every kernel thor
oughly malted, thus destroying
the germ and producing a predi
gested liquid food in the form
of a malt essence, which is the
most effective tonic stimulant
a .
ana mvigorator known to sci
ence; softened by warmth and
moisture, its palatability 'and
freedom from injurious sub
stances render it so that it can be
retained by the most sensitive
stomach.
(Dose) : One teaspoonful in
each glass of drinking water dur
ing the hot weather will kill all
germs.
If weak and run down, take a tea
spoonful four times a day in half a
glass of milk or water. It stimulates
the heart action, causes the blood to
course more quickly through the veins
and builds new tissue.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold
throughout the world by druggists, I year, a short time in
grocers and dealers, or shipped d.rect j e 'Sro'v
tor $i.uu per Dottle.
If in need of advice, write Con
sulting Physician, Duffy Malt Whis
key Company, Rochester, New York,
stating your case fully. Our doctors
will send you advice free, together
with a handsome illustrated medical
booklet containing some of the many
thousands of gratifying letters re
ceive from: men and women in all
walks of Uft, both old .ind young,
who hive been cured and benefited
by the fisc ol the ' world's greatest
inedicjoe. i ' v I
One of the most Interesting addresses
of the entire Catholic- Teachers' Insti
tute waa given this morning by Dr,
Charles Freldel who waa formerly
professor of physics at the University
of Oregon. His talk came under the
departmental work, but its prominence
brought many from other department
There la a common conception that the
Catholic sch3ols neglect science work In
favor or the mora pronounced culture
courses. This is not the cane, and Dr.
Friedel says that he was astonished
beyond degree when he examined into
the science work of the Catholic schools
here, and especially at St. Mary's acad
emy, find with what thoroughness they
study science and what stress they lay
upon It and how eagerly they keep
abreast of the times.
Dr. Friedel has been engaged as In
structor In the summer school for the
sisters there for the past three years.
His talk this morning was on "New
Conceptions in Science, and he spoke
of the evolution of the new conceptions
In regard to constitution of matter. He
gave a brief historical resume of the
experimental steps taken to deduce the
newer theories.
The atomic theory came in for illus
tration, and he epotre of the old Idea
that the atom was the smallest particle
that could exist, which has given wav
to the newer thought that an atom is
in Its turn made up of thousands of
particles which move about In their
system Just as the atoms In the larger
system in a word, the system within
a system theory, with each system lik
ened to the solar system.
JJr. l' rleael is an able speaker, well
conversant with his subject, and he
was heard most appreciatively.
Father Dominic's continuation of his
talk on plain chant was an Interesting
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Miss Helen Burke.
feature, and a number of visitors at
tended. He spoke of the necessity of
being educated to a taste for this form
of music to appreciate it, but said that
children could easily be taught the love
for It because it Is natural music, with
melody the most prominent feature. He
spoke slightingly of the modern com
posers who nacrlftce melody to har-
COMPILER OF OREGON CODE LONGS
FOR HOME ON PORTLAND HILLS
mony, and said that Humperdlnck with
whom he studied In Germany, bemoaned
the art of counterpoint or weaving of
melody and harmony, as almost lost In
the modern composera.
Father Dominic, while enthusiastic
In his love for the plain chant. Is not
fanatic, and while he places It at the
head of church music and says it Is the
most dlgnirii'il and beautirul rqr religi
ous work, still dons not say It Is su
perior to all other forms. Father Ford
asked him If he placed the plain chant
above Palaestrlna's music and he said
no, because uie melody In the latter was
so beautiful, but In answer to another
question, he did place It above modern
figurate music.
Talk on Primary Work.
Miss Helen Burke's talks on primary
work are proving Interesting and are
well attended. This morning she spoke
on oral rending and emphasized the Im
portance of it for the child when he Is
only becoming acquainted with the lan
guage and correct pronunciation Is so
portant. H. r. i.onway spoke on
thmetlc sni gave tne slmnlnst moth
nds of teaching fractions, common and
uecimai.
Miss Deo Whittlesey spoke on be
ginning work In Latin and said the
principal motive for teaching- Latin is
to help the student understand his own
language properly, so that the study of
derivatives Is Important. hhe touched
on the five points of teaching securing
vocabulary, learning pnradyms. master
ing the Latin order. Interpretative
construction ana translation, ana gave
suggestions on simple methods.
This afternoon Miss Burke was the
main speaker on "Jatigue.
Yesterday afternoon J. H. Ack
erman. state superintendent of schools,
complimented the Catholic teachers
highly on the grade of their work. He
spoke of the relation between nubile
and private schools and of the Influence
public officials may have over schools
not under their control by 8UKestlnH
and holding up high Ideals; by working
ror unirormity. miss ueo wnittiesey
reed a paper on "The Education of
Children."
IMJF-PMCIE
1
BETTER CALL WHILE CHOOSING IS GOOD
IgUI
im
., , nri
passed
ha
in the last B0 years that I
aven't visited the state four or five
times annually, even since I went away.
"My business takes me elsewhere,
but my affections aways have been
and always will be in Oregon. I think
that It is the grandest place in the
world to live. The sound or the golden
gate might produce larger cities in
years to come, or Portland might be
come the metropolis of the Pacific
coast. Under any circumstances my
heart will always be with the Rose City
on the banks of the Willamette.
"Some day, if fortune comes my way.
I Intend to retire and hsve a home a
home . all my own. And that home,
where I intend to spend the remainder
of my days, is to be on. the hills back
oi t-ortiana wnere I can lonlt out of my
winnow and see tho cttv below, of which
I think more than of any other place
in uib woriu.
A yXLUOXTAXRE'S BUT
Attended by the highest priced baby
specialist could not be cured of stomach
or bowel trouble any quicker or surer
than your baby If you give It McGee's
Baby Elixir. Cures diarrhoea, dysentery
and all derangements of the stomach or
bowels. Price 25 cents and CO cents.
Sold by Bkldmore Drus; Co.
Men's Suits at One-Half
Men's $35 Spring Suits, now 917.50
Men's $30 Spring Suits, now 915.00
Men's $25 Spring Suits, now 912.50
Men's $20 Spring Suits, now ?10.00
Boys' Suits at One-Half
Every Boy's Spring Suit in the house,
knickerbocker or straight pants, all
this season's latest styles, ages 7 to
16 years.
Boys' $5.00 Suits, now , .93.50
Boys' $6.00 Suits, now $3.00
Boys' $8.00 Suits, now 94.00
Boys' $10.00 Suits, now 95.00
Boys' $15.00 Suits, now 97.50
Men's Fancy Vests
at One-Half
Men's $6.00 Fancy Vests 93.00
Men's $5.00 Fancy Vests 92.50
Men's $4.00 Fancy Vests 92.00
Men's $3.00 Fancy Vests 91.50
Men's $2.50 Fancy Vests 91.25
Men's Straw Hats
at One-Half
Men's $5.00 Straw Hats 92.50
Men's $3.00 Straw Hats 91.50
Men's $2.00 Straw Hats 91-00
At One-Quarter Off
The following items Young Men's
College Suits, Young Men's Spring
Suits, Every Blue and Black Suit in
the House, Men's, Boys' and Youths.
Washable Suits
$1.00 Washable Suits, now. . . 75
$1.50 Washable Suits, now... 91-12
$2.00 Washable Suits, now... 91-50
$3.00 Washable Suits, now... 92.25
$5.00 Washable Suits, now... 93-75
Young Men's Outing
Suits One-HaU Off
$15.00 Outing Suits, now 97.50
$10.00 Outing Suits, now fS.OO
Remember:
No Exaggerations Permitted
in Any of My Advertisements
LEADING
CLOTHIER
T5S
ITY'S LEAN-TO'S TO BE PAINTED
SO STAY-LATERS CAN FIND 'EM
Portland's fire hydrants are being
painted a rflce, pretty white. The
white Is to cover a dirty-looking green
that has done duty for several years.
White is harder on the eyesight than
reen. Therefore it is more easily dis
tinguished. When the firemen rush
out In the dead of night they cannot
Iways see green. But not so with the
white hydrants. Hereafter Portland's
re hvdrants will loom up even in the
darkest nights like a ghost seeking re
venge. J
Uncle Sam is to paint nis letter-noxes
nice, delicate, up-to-date scarlet. The
xpertment was tried some time ago
nd round to work euccessruny. scar
let la also hard on the eyes. But one
ustn't look at letter-boxee or fire hy
drants when the sun waxeth hot. The
oniy time one should look at a letter
box Is when he wants to scratch a
match or lean on It late at night when
waiting for the last car and when one
ih urea or wobbly rrom too much too
much work, or something of that sort
Now that the Portland fire hydrants
are to be a bright color, too. the late
eiuvt-rs-oui ai nignt won t have much
iruuuie io locate the things for tempo
rary support.
jr me orriclals will only pass the
word along and order that the lamp
posts be painted while, or the lights
kept burning. Portland will be an ideal
i iZ 1 s Ior lllose who are out at
.MT i"1 , no are a'ways looking for
Xl ."A" 0 Jean against when they have
drunk w hen they have drunk too much
o
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Aim if
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College Shoe Store Retiring From Business Proves to Be
Center of Attraction for Shoe Buyers of Portland
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PHYSICIAN STRICKEN
BT APOPLEXY
Dr. W. E. Best of Cottage
Grove Is Found Dead
in His Eoom.
I pro-Wls-
(PpeeUI DUpttcb to The Joeraal.)
Cottage Orove. Or., July II. Dr. W.
E. Beat, of this place, wu found dead
In Ms room yesterday afternoon by a
patient The examining physician. Dr.
Rime, had been treating him for heart
trouble for some time, and pronounced
his death due to apoplexy. Mrs. Bt
had gone to Wlldwood, IS miles distant,
for ati outlna nd left her husband In
his usual health.
The deceased was born In Canada,
had practiced medicine 49 years, and had
diplomas from several different col
leges, ne eervei as physician and sur
geon during the Civil war, and waa
ressor or women dlseaaea In
ronsln college for nine years.
He leave two daughter by hla first
wife, who died It years ago. He was
married 14 rears ego to hla eecond wife
Mlsa Xlrbnfs. of Windsor. Canada, and
lived at North Branch. Mich., eight
year, com in to tbe Paclfle coaat alx
years ago for hla wife a health.
The couple urM at Huntington thr
Weeton. Port
Mat two rears
Coroner Gordon came from Enrene
Ust night. but upon Investigation
thought an Inquest aanecesasry. The
deceaaed leavea a large circle of frlenda
Iacorporatioei Arttrkw.
Itmirm Swrro ef Tto JovtmI )
Salem. Or, July IX. Arttci of In
corporation have bea filed la the office
of the eecrstary of atate aa folktwa:
Red Croaa Drug company; principal
of floe, Ecgne, Or; capital gtnek, 1 21,
: Irwrporator O. i. Hull. 3. H.
W elle and T. W. Scott
MADE OLD STOCKS
AS GOOD AS REl'l
(rnttKl Press Leased Wlr.
San Francisco, Julv 12. Chief of Po
nce Blggy todav received word that
N. R. Hopson. who waa Indicted here
Tuesday by the grand Jury on a charge
of fraud In connection with the sale
of alleged bogua mining certificates, is
still at large ln Nevada. The police of
that state bare been Instructed to ar
rest the accused man anri r.lnm htm
id inn ciiv.
Hopson was indicted on the testimony
of C. L. Booth, who la under arrest
nere ancr was Incicted Tuesday on the
same charge. Booth alSrma th.t h
and Hopson marked out the cancellation
certificates on old stock Issues and sold
them again.
It la llkelv that Booth will h mnt
immunity for his testimony. His ball
was fixed at 11.000 bv the court and
that of Hopson waa eet at So. 000.
The ease Is the ontcome of an In
vestigation started bv George Wlng
fleld of the mining exchance to wtfd
out all the operators who have been
defrauding the publlo by the sal of
bogua mining stock.
"Love at flrat sight" la possible
Right in midsummer season, when sales are reigning throughout the city and merchandise is sold at small
profits, THE COLLEGE SHOE STORE is forced to slaughter prices in order to dispose of the entire stock
in the required time. We are actually going out of business, and fully realize we must make extraordinary
price concessions. Our fall stock has been received many new styles and lasts which we have cut to ab
solute cost. All spring and summer goods are being sold at far less than the manufacturers' prices.
The Following Lis! of Prices Will Convince You
of Our Determination to Retire From Business
In lore to yrm fa the kitchen lat I
tic M V "lit tbot be waa, nuaa." tUferi
The unsteady hand of
the coffee-drinker soon
regains its old - time
poise after a change to
P0STUM
IW'i Mcm"
Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords
Patent Kid, Dongola Kid, Gunmetal
Calf, Box Calf, made in the very latest
styles and lasts. Blucher, buttons or
straight lace, high or low heels. Tan
and Black Oxfords, Strap Sandals, all
sizes and widths.
$6.00 Shoes and Oxfords f3-45
$5.00 Shoes and Oxfords $3.15
$4.00 Shoes and Oxfords $2.35
$3.50 Shoes and jDxfords .$1.05
$3.00 Shoes and Oxfords $1.65
$2.50 Shoes and Oxfords $1.55
$2.00 Oxfords and Sandals $1.35
$1.50 Sandals 05
Ladies' Common-Sense Shoes, in sizes 4
and iy3, fine quality, regular f
$1.?5 values. Sale price DUC
Boys', Misses' and Utile
Folks' Shoes and Oxfords
Patent Leather, Dongola Kid and Calf
Leathers, in black and tan, made up in
the very best styles and guaranteed to
give entire satisfaction.
ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS.
Sold at prices less than it costs to make
them. We have wonderful bargains in
Children's Footwear.
White Canvas Oxlords
For Men, Women and Children at less
than actual wholesale cost. We have
only a few White Oxfords left, but hurry
and you will get a pair.
Men's Shoes and Oxfords
Patent Leather, Velour Calf, Box
Calf, Vici Kid, made in Blucher or
straight lace and buttons, also in tans
or black. The very best styles and
lasts, leather or cloth' lined, all sizes and
widths.
$6.00 Shoes and Oxfords.
$5.00 Shoes and Oxfords.
$4.00 Shoei and Oxfords.
$3.50 Shoes and Oxfords.
$3.00 Shoes and Oxfords.
$2.50 Shoes and Oxfords.
$3.05
t3.25
2.65
$2.35
$1.05
.$1.65
Men's Heavy Work Shoes, strone and
auraDie, regular values $z.7o.
Sale price
Odds and ends at still greater reductions.
'$1;60
s
H
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Store Open Every Evening Until 9 o'clock
CMJEG
Corner Sixth and Stark Streets
Gordon Sales Co., tlinzTcrs
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