THE OREGON
DAILY JOURNAL,
PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY liVENINO.
JULY 22. 1808.
POLITICS BACK
;v OF PETIIIOH
Council Infers Request to
'Bemove Objectionable Ke
sorta to Mayor.
WOMAN LEFT DESTITUTE IN CITY.
RODE FROM TACOMA IN WAGON
When ths r"tltlon of J. M Tnomey
and four other business men In the
orth end asking for a removal of the
resorts in that district came up In the
council this morning:. It i referred
to Mayor Lane and the ioltca committee
of the executive board on mot Ion of
Councilman Kellnher. secon.l.d by
Councilman Drlaeoll.
Although the petition la alRned l
. nearly every business man In the af-
, f voted district there has ben a rumor
., currant ever alnre the ietltlor. was filed
" lot week that politic plays an import
y ant part In the motives which prompted
' the Introduction of the document. This
rumor has It that rairlck Bruin, for
mer captain of detectlwa. and several
"' anemic of. Mayor. Lane Instigated the
movement In order to embarrass the
i present administration.
Bruin circulated the petition and U
aid to have told several men that ha
wanted "to put tha mayor in a noie.
Bruln'a connection with tha petition has
J ready generally discredited It and It
ll believed that It will die without any-
. thins; being: done In the matter.
Mayor Lane, however, has stated that
ha wil make a thorough investigation of
the matter before making a decision.
Tha mayor has alwava deplored the ex
istence) of such a district in his utter
ances but has been satisfied thus far
with' keeping out grraft and other objec
tionable features. He has said that If
he had his way he would put an end
to tho entire traffic,
T1VQ BOYS DROWN
After riding all tha way from Tacoma
In a wagon. Mrs. Anna B. Brown and
her three young children were loft
stranded and utterly destitute in Tort
land yesterday.
Had not the police reported the case
to the Associated Charities yesterday
afternoon, Mrs. Urown and the children
would probably have slept on the
ground laM night, for they find not even
tt tent to put over their hads, and they
were ramped on a vacant lot on ICast
Fourteenth and Holiaday avenue. As
It was liny wore udaquulely cared for,
as Mrs Wilson of the Associated Char
ities vllld them lute In the afternoon
and they wrro glvim beds and meals
until something further could be done
for them.
Mrs Urown kept house for T. M.
Johnson In Taco'ma after the latter's
wife died. Johnson decided to com to
Portland in his wagon. In the wagon
were Johnson and nls daughter, Met
tle, aged 21 years, and feeble-minded;
Neptha, aged 11; Mrs. Brown and her
children, Eugene, aged 8; Darls, aged 6,
and Kalph, aged S years.
It was a long, dusty ride from Ta
coma, and when at last Portland wltu
Its green lawns and rone beds was
reached Mrs. Brown declined to go any
farther. Johnson, however, waa deter
mined to journey on southward, so yes
terday ho drove out of the city, taking
with him everything that had been in
tne wugon as a part of the scuntv rami)
equipment, except Mrs. Brown's trunk.
Mrs. Browns mother Uvea In Halt
Lake City, and tha Associated Charities
will communloate with her and also
with the Tacoma authorities regarding
the ultimate disposal of the stranded
family.
LIMELIGHT ON
school mim
Architects Tetition Board to
Make Public Summer
. ville's Decision.
UNCLE SAM WANTS A CHEF FOR
LUNIES JOB PAYS $1,200 YEARLY
COLUMBIA
SLOUGH
Uncle Sam wants a bug house cook
that Is, a chef for his largest bug
house.
Uncle Sam Is having trouble with
his cooks at the government hospital
for the Insane near Washington, D. C.
The Job pays $1,200 per annum. And
In addition If you want the Job you
will be known as a chef. All you havo
to do to draw down that $1,200 Is to
supervise the cooking for about 8,000
lunles and 700 luny keepers that Is,
700 keepers of the lunles.
Tou must not be under 20 years or
COOS BAY LODGE
more than 40. Tou must not waste tho
food. You must also know what foods
are nutritious, and what foods are not
nutritious. In faot the formulation of
the dietaries for the Institution mutt
db most carefully accomplished. oth
erwise some of the daffy ones might
kick.
This examination Is open to all clti
xens of the United States. If you are a
Chinaman you cannot play. Applicants
should apply at once to the I'nlted
States civil service commission, Wash
ington. Your application for the hug
house chef must be in before August
12, this year.
Thrae boys started out In a cranky
Old skiff on Columbia slough yesterday
: afternoon to board the hulk of a scow
on the opposite snore. Tne Doat cap
died and two of the boys. Wilbur
Frank, aged 8 years, and deaf and dumb.
And Winslow Habernincht. aged IS,
were drowned. John Fowler, the third
- occupant of the boat, barely escaped
with his life.
It was on a pond forming a part of
the slough that the drowning occurred.
When the boat first tipped over, Ev-rett
Stafford put out from shore in another
boat, but when the three boys in tho
water tried to draw themselves over Its
gunwale it also turned over.
Young Stafford was unable to swim.
but managed to reach shore, and sum-
moned the aid of John Smith. L. E.
- Collins and others from the Oregon boat
. house. These arrived in time to rescue
. Fowler, who had clung desperately to
the bottom of the overturned craft. The
' men could do nothing for Habernlcht
and Frank except to pull their bodies
from the mtirky waters of the slough.
All attempts to bring back the breath
of life failed.
Winslow Habernlcht Is the son of
William Habernlcht, 1566 Oneonta, an
emDlove of the Oregonian. During his
vacation he had been staying with Mr. I
and Mrs. Joseph Oass, who manage the .
Oregon boat house near the spot wher
the drowning took place. I
Mrs. Gass ran to the scene, and saw
the body of the boy who had been under ,
her care just as It was taken from the I
water. She fainted at the sight, and
the efforts of some of those working
over the bodies of the boys had to be
turned towards her. Deputy Coroner ,
Punning removed Uie bodies to the
Dunning, McEntee & Gllbaugh office. '
.... Wilbur Frank, the mute, was the son I
Of W. G. Frank, a boilermaker of the
Willamette Iron & Steel Works living
at 348 North Seventeenth.
- - - " I
Attend Convention and In
cidentally Visit the Bar
gain Counters.
thou going, my
pretty-
she
"Where art
maid?'
"A-ehopplng to Portland, kind sir.1
satajd.
"Why not to Seattle, fair one?" quoth
he.
"O-u! Those horrible rats," said she,
said she.
They arrived a week ago. There are
six ladles In the party and one man.
They are all from Coos Bay. The la
dles came up to oetehslbly-r-attend the
Degree of Honor grand lodge conven
tion now being held in Woodmen hall,
Portland. Really though, as one of them
confidentially confessed this morning,
those lodge proceedings are so dry so
very dry and, well, "you know, even if
you are a m-a-n, that Portland has such
exquisitely lovely shop windows. And
really the stores here carry such beau
tiful goods and such bargains ! Oh,
why did we bring that man? Well,
you know he la the husband of one of
the ladles."
The party came to Portland via
stage from Coos Bay. They left them
under propitious circumstances, viz
July Is, IS in the stage. All of tha
women are members of the Degree of
Honor order. One Is grand chief of the
AiarsnneJd lodge. Thev came by stage
because they had heard of the delights
oi uregon s scenery. The stage wagon,
however, they discovered to be without
rubber tires and minus springs. Tha
stage road they found was ballasted;
but the ballast was In the prlmlthe
form rocky, quite. The Iron wagon
tires played tag with the rocks all the
way and the ladles played tag with
sleep, all the way, and the only result
they got out of It was being plnyed out
by the time the stage had consumed
Its 48 hours' Journey.
They are going back by steamer, af
ter they complete their shopping.
As a preliminary step In tha contest
for the publication of Architect Bum
luervllle's award In tha Alblna high
school competition the competing archi
tects yesterday filed with tha school
board a written request that tha full
context of the Seattle architect' decis
ion bo made public.
The petition was signed by all of
the competing architects eicept tht
winner, whltehouse A. Honeyman. T.I
J. Jones, the official architect of the
board, and a California firm to whom
the paper was not presented. Tha
matter is being thoroughly sifted by
the architects, they say, and nothing
win do overlooked tnat will aid tnem
in turning the light on the whole tran
action.
Architect Hummervllle has been ra-
quested to reluse the school board from
any obligation imposed bv him which
would prevent the publication of his
report making the award.
It Is believed by the competing ar
chitects that Mr. Summervllle will com
ply with their request, as he Is a prom
inent member of the American Insti
tute of Architects, which institution
has always taken a stronir stand in
favor of publicity In all matters con
nected with competitions in building
designs.
At the next regular meeting of the
Association of Portland architects the
controversy with the school board will
be taken up and the association asked
to approve the action of the compet
ing architects in making a fight for
the the publication of the Seattle ar
chitect's award.
. I college,
" I i-JL -1 -a. I.
INTEREST If! BIBLE
SCHOOL DEEPENS
Many Novel Innovations Are
Introduced by the Staff
of Lecturers.
BOBBERS GET A BIO
WELLS-FARG0 WAD
BAND0N STARTS A
PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN
(Special Dlapatcb to The Journal. )
Bandon. Or.. July 22. This citv has
raised a publicity fund and will exploit
the rich resources of the Cooullle river
valley country coal, timber, agricul
tural, etc. The commercial body and
other representative citizens donated
llherally to the booster fund.
up tl
Altur
(United Praa Leased Wire.)
Reno, Nev., July 22. The state po
lice are today watching every station
on the main line o tne Southern Pa
cific In the northern part of the state
on a lookout for two bandits who held
the stage coach between Likely and
ras. in moooo county, cm.
Tho men heJd up the stage lata Mon
day night about rive miles from Like
ly and secured a Wells-Fargo strong
box containing $28,000.
The bandits evidently knew of the
box, for they stopped the stage and or
dered the Wells-Fargo agent, who sat
on the seat with the driver, to throw
down the box.
They then ordered the driver to
whip up his horses and move on. None
of the passengers knew of the holdup,
so quickly was it accomplished.
The strong box contained the monev
for the payroll of the Nevada-Califor
nia-Oregon railway and the payrolls of
several stock camps. Word of the rob
bery was brought to this city last
night.
Notaries Commissioned.
(Salem Buroan of The Journal.
Salem, Or., July 22. Commissions as
notaries nave been Issued to C- B. Ed
wards, Allegany: William Miller, Bums,
and I.eroy I). Walker. Canby.
.Nurses' Cottage
Fnnd Increased
Tho Nurses' Cottage fund is dally re- j
eelvlnaj contributions from a generous ;
- publie which recognizes the value of '
the heroic work done by these devoted i
1 women. It Is a singular thing that as '
ret few doctors of the city have sub- !
scribed to the fund which Is designed
: to build a cottage for nurses at the
Open Air sanatorium.
Tha worthiness of the cause Is at
tracting; much attention, and it is
thought that the physicians of the city
will fall in line ejad help to raise the
$1,000, since it Is they who as a class
owe most to the efficiency and close
attention of the trained nurse, whose
devotion supplements their skill. Fol
lowing: Is the list of subscribers to
oate:
.$200
HE art of brewing has
been vastly improved
in the past fifty years.
Formerly brewing was an ex
periment now it is a science.
H. C Leonard ..
The Journal 10
C. 6. Jackson 10
F. W. Mulkey ,. 10
J. N. Teal M 10
Miss Etta Morris , is
W. H. Hurlburt 10
George W. Bates 10
Dr. George Wilson 10
O. W. Gates 10
John Vogt 10
V. 8. Stanley 10
Russell Hawkins 10
J. E. Curry 10
Mrs. C. E. Curry 10
C. F. Adams JO j
James McCraken 10 1
Wilbur Coman 10 1
Arthur Flnley 10i
Thomas Kerr 10
8. B. Llnthleum 10
Dr. H. W. Co 10,
3. C. Alnsworth 10
Dr. J. R. Coghlan 10 I
John C. Lewis 10 i
Thomas McGrath 10 !
Oscar Huber 10
Mrs. Ott s collections 60 ,
T. Scott Brook jo 1
Mrs. Clarence Nichols 30 i
J. P Finlev io
W. M. Ladd 10 i
A. H. Lf-ver6 10 j
Robert Smith .' . . j o '
tiwaro snevelin 10
Frank Towle ". io
8. Frank 10
J W Ladd 6
w. b. weiis ;;; $
Total t10
ARCHITECT-CLUBMAN i
IS UNION MAX, TOO
(rutted Prm Lad Wlr.
Ba Franetayo, Juiv 22 After rut
ting stone for throe hour, to jrovf tt.al
ha knew how and undergoing the for
mal samlnation required by the rules
Willis Polk, architect and clubman, ts
today an active member of the Stone
cutters' anion.
He aaya he did not Join for political
reasons, but hraa- he like the stonf
cuttera and they know he is their friend
Polk Is a member of th. Pacific I n
!. fnlverslty. Bohemian. Cosmos nl
Burltngam clnba. but Mrs his election
to the Ptoneeultenr union giv him
nora rld than all the others put to- '
g-ethar.
H says he will strtrtlr sdher. to the
rolea nT the organisation nrj win rn
rede with bis union brother, on Ltx
sj. . . .
c
X
ADajor General iDutnam, U. 5. H.
HE hero of Bunker Hill who
first marshaled the Riflemen of
the Revolution and left his
plow standing in the furrow to
hoist the banner of defiance
against legislative oppression! Who
has not heard of him?
When others faltered and grew pale,
facing fearful odds, this intrepid old
Puritan Commander remained strong'
hearted, steadfast and true. His tavern,
known to fame as the "GENERAL
WOLFE," was (in its day) a celebrated
meeting place for Revolutionary
veterans.
n its cozy bar parlor they delighted
to periodically gather and drink with
him the foaming juices of the malt;
toasting each other in memory of the
splendid and heroic days when they
gave blood and treasure to found this
nation and write the immortal princi
ple of "PERSONAL LIBERTY" in
our laws forevermor
Hale, hearty and generous minded
to the last, Israel Putnam died at
eighty-three, and what living Prohibi
tionist dare stand up and say, " I am a
Is a true cereal beverage
foaming with creative life,
exquisitely delicious to the
taste, unequaled for daily
family use one of nature's
best gifts to man and as health
ful as it is pure and rich.
THE KING OF ALL
BOTTLED BEERS
purer patriot than he?
Bottled Only at tbe
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWERY
SI. Loots, Ma.
Corked r with Crown Caps
TTLLMANN & BEND EX.
Distributors
PORTLAND.
1
H Appltoo'a Encrr lordiaV or nj Biorphj.
ma I aT fc HI W WiA aVilV w aa. IH
81 1
rvtukws to IWVr Ei-Prrkyau.
-IBmtat Ussat'l tm JosrMLI i
Ploerof ontein. Joly II Tha 1!-
Jatlv. aaaranMy hum granted pension. 1
er .a ai iz.soa. ia atartinta T. ll
('r 4 airs Frit.,, rr-rtivlr Bathi II
- farmer f1Jets if tha Or-nr j 1 L
irw fct' H rad r ait.t as a I "
r.iM'il antltj sfter tfta 1st Uoer war..
Will cure anv case of Kidnev or Bladder ; is case not
beyond the reach of medicine.: No medicine can do more.
; bmxw r iutivMtm.
Cures Backach
Corrects
Irrcgqlaries
Do cot risk hiring
Prichfs Disease
or Diabetes
(Spaolal Diapateh to Tha Jooraal.t
Albany, Or., July H. Tha lactures
by Bar. Frank A. Ferris befora tha Al
bany collena Blbla sohool provad da
elded treats and wara racelved with
much Intareat by tha larga audlanca.
ma lecture ot atonaay afternoon on
'Tha Ideal City," waa mora of a so
cloloaleal study than a scriptural at'
ttmpt, Mr. Ferris believes It lmDos
slbla to have an Ideal city without tha
reunions alamant entering Into Its
management and government. In tha
evening an Illustrated lecture was given
on "Tha Face of Jesus." Tha speaker
believes we hava posstbla to us
means of determining tha actual feat
ures and likeness of Christ. Tha matter
of having outdoor llluatrafed lectures
Is a naw one In this section and was
received with much Interest.
On Tuesday the first conference of the
day was led by President Mock of Dallas
on
tha subject of "Health and
L.taitl
Christian Healing! What la
mater' Dr. lyuther R. Dyott of Port
land failed to appear and Dr. Frank
Qeselbracht was substituted and spoke
on "Uerman Universities." In tha
evening Rev. W. P. White, pastor of tha
United J'reahyterlan church of this
city, delivered an Illustrated lecture on
"Yellowstone Park and Oregon poen-
rTha classes conducted throughout tha
days are tne most important feature
of tha school and ara dally becoming
mora popular. All Blbla students and
church workers ara enrolled in tha va
rlous departments and ara receiving an
Inspiration for future work, both as
pastors, tsaohers and religious work
ers. Ona of tha objects In organising
tk,e school was to gat tha pastors, teach
ers and other church workers away
from their field of labor and eausa them
to coma in contact with naw thoughts
and new methods in religious teaching.
0KEG0N SUPREME
COURT DECISIONS
(Onltd Press Leased Wire.)
Salem. Or.. July II. Tha aunreme
court handed down tha following decis
ions yesteraayi
K.
Ham B. Willis, appealed from Douglas
county; reversed In an opinion by Com
missioner Xing.
Z. T. Bogard tarsus A." Barhan and
C. Barhan.appealed from Marlon county;
reversed In an opinion by Justice Eakln.
Katon versus
burn and C. H. Brack, appealed from
Edward Black
In an opinion
IrIMIM
. Never Falls to
RESTORE GRAY or FADED
HAIR to Its NATURAL
COLOR and DEAUTY
Uaker county-; affirmed in an
by Chief Justloa Bean.
F. w. Dlllard and a. B. Clayton versus
tho Olalla Mining company, appealed
from Douglas county petition for re
hearing denied.
Robert Phlpps and others versus Wll-
' No matter how long it hag been gray
Or faded. Promote a luxuriant crowtn
of healthy hair. Stops its falling out,
and positively removes Dan
draft. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re
fuse all substitutes. 2 times as much
fa f LOO aa 50c size.
IS NOT A DYE.
Fkllo liar Co.. Nrw.rk. N. 3.
91 and 00c bottles, at drnaglsts
WOODARD, CLARKE A CO.
TWB 17 V fa A TC CDTT rT AT CAT TT iT
. OTXTVT'TVyt-T-'Tl TTTH HTTTTTT1 1 MWG&XSS.
The final clean-up of all samples and duplicate pieces, com- 1 4ityti&J $'
ujiBiug uui uiic ui uic eu ii9i.il aim uurauic iincn nun Ai.J7v'''r:iV.r5Tr 'L
every piece offered at a bargain in nearly every instance JnwSf?
jji iLtu oa uiaii woi. mi luutijr iui ocivuuig ai" wj f 'iTjTimi "Sji'SJ. J1' I
tractive and comfortable Dieces for the oorch or summer
r 7 , s-rVyA.llii V.i
nff a ar Sl rnmmanrai tnmnrrnw ' iX IIS nfik
$10.00 Fiber. Chairs for : .....S3.95 If h
t ---- - r m
$13.00 Teakwood Chairs, with fiber seats and backs, fij fj
for 5S4.0U XZTg.a
$10.00 Children's Fiber Rockers for $4.25 J
$11.50 Fiber Seats for t S4.05
1. .K' J AalV.l ivvv A V I J IWiaeeeeeaaeeaaeaaeeeeeeoee. IVtawv
$17.00 Fiber Rockers for ?7.00
. r
251 "SANITARY
$1.00 Per Week
SOLD ON THE
SPECIAL TERMS
The refrigerator with a perfect system of ventilatioi
having an absolute fresh-air circulation preserving
without taint, "at one and the same time," onions, fish,
milk, cheese, butter, meats, etc. Many people, when
selecting a refrigerator, give little or no thought to its
sanitary qualities. And yet this, above all things, -is
most important, and something that refrigerator-builders
have for years been trying to produce a refriger
ator that, when closed and in operation, will be free
from contamination. The fresh air enters into the
"Sanitary" through an air duct and, passing through
the ice chamber, carries the cold air through the vari
ous provision chambers, after which it is expelled
through an outlet. "Sanitary" refrigerators cost no more
than ordinary refrigerators, and are more economical
to operate. In sizes and styles to meet all demands.
Furniture
Upholstering
Repairing and
Refinishing
Oar Specialty
Phone Ex. 34
HrOMCUMT
l( laaooe j
COMPLETEH005E-FURniSHER5
jmak( rout
ownriwuj
Gas Ranges
and
Oil Stoves
in the
D a a r a s 6
LX13C11ICIU
ISO STUDENTS, ISO GAS, 1NO COCA I IN B
Big Reduction on All Dental
Work Until August lOth
HIGH GRADE WORK DONE POSITIVELY WITHOUT PAIN
We are thorough dentists of many years' practical experience. The dental work we turn out is strictly
of the highest grade, and we back up every bit of it with our well known reputation for doing HONEST
DENTISTRY. Our success is due to uniform high-grade work at reasonable prices.
NERVOUS PEOPLE, and those afflicted with heart weakness, can now have their teeth extracted,
filled yid bridge work applied without the least pain or danger.
The Best Dentistry Is None Too Good for You. BRIDGE WORK fS.OO
PAINLESS EXTRACTION ,...50 OUR BEST PLAIN PLATE f8.00
22-KARAT CROWNS ?5.00 GOOD PLATE B.OO
S0 TEETH WITHOUT
Nerroos people and those afflicted with heart weakness need have no fear whatever. Oar method,
too, of filling teeth robs dentistry of all itr terrors and makes the filling of a tooth absolutely painless.
Any of the patients whom we have served in past years will vouch for our fair and reliable dealings.
Our office is the most complete. Missing teeth restored without plates and equal to those that Nature
gava you. Work absolutely painless.
MAKING ARTIFICIAL TEETH is a leading feature of our business, and we helieve it cannot be
surpassed in the point of completeness. We operate our own laboratory, and as making Artificial Teeth
is a specialty in dentistry, we are in a position to make this Offer and guarantee satisfaction.
DO YOU WEAR ARTIFICIAL TEETH? If yon do, have us make them over and reset the teeth
on a new plate, that will give your mouth and face natural expression.
Until August 10 we will make reduced rates on all denul work. Cleaning arid extracting teeth,
painless, free for a limited time.
CHICAGO PAINLESS DENTISTS
Cot 6th and Wuhlriftoft. Be sure you are in tha right office. Lady attendant. Phones Main 3850, A 534a