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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 28, 1908. in of MOMS! LIFT VEILS Depth of the Younp: Turkey . Movement Shown in As tounding and Unprece . dented Defiance of Re ligion and Custom. j Parliament Irade Taken as Evidence of Terror and Incites to New Zeal for the Cause of Revolution and i Liberty. i ? BaTA.1T BEJOICIS. Chicago, July 26. "I am glad to see that Turkey has gone Democratic." "This Is the statement made today by William J. Bryan when asked to talk politics. That was all he had to say. e i Berlin, July 25. Dispatches received r here today, from Monastir state that f the women of all Macedonia are parad ing the streets unveiled, rejoicing- In the i granting of the new constitution by the i Sultan. - ' j The parades are the result of an or ', ler Issued by a Moslem priest cancel ing the command of the Koran that au t must wear veils In public, and ? for the first time in centuries the wo- men of Turkey have exposed their faces S to the public eye. f """ The Koran commands absolutely that no woman of. the faith can appear ( outside her house without a veil cov ' firing her entire face with the exception of a slit for her eyes. Th fiirt that the Moslems have taken it upon themselves to cancel the ' i aacred commands of the Koran lndl- rates that the advocates of the "Young Turkey" Idea have thoroughly in trenched themselves before beginning i operations. 'i With the religious element on Its ? Bide, the revolution in Maoedonta as i tumtB a more serious aspect and it is 7 thought that it will be hard for the ! sultan to overcome the dlssatiofaction - without completely yielding to the demands of his Kuropean subjects. According to tho best information obtainable, here, the whole of Mace donia, instead of being quieted by the irade of yesterday calling for the re- establishment of the parliament of 3876. is riotous, because of the realiza- tion by the leaders of the ' Youne Tur- key" movement that they have fright- but the forerunner of many things to ened Constantinople. I come. A statement (riven out here today by A. H. Devers It marks the beginning the leaders of the movement announces I nf a new era for Portland. If there ever that the victorious rebels will not lay was anv doubt of Portland's supremacy down their arms until they are assured the opening of the north bank road re that the call for the parliament means i moves that doubt. that the representation will be fair, Tom Richardson, manager of the that the press will be free and that t he Commercial club As for the bridge it creat army of exiles of their party are ; self there is nothing to compare with granted amnesty The "Young Turks" are complete roasters of the situation. They have They h succeeded In getting the Macedonian garrison of the sultan on their side be irause of the failure of the Turkish gnvernniegt to. be prompt with the sol diers' pay and the revolution has been so carefully planned that they have not yet met with defeat. The provinces of Kossovo. Kkutnrl. Jania, Selfidze anl Salonika are all un der the control or the rebels The Al banian troops sent against the rebels I Je, h 9 1 olned lne rev" ; oiutionists. I IfUSSIA IX TEKBOB OVEB THE ADVANCE OF 0TA(r Tl RRF . i lUVUt r'nttpd W,M tfll1 TX'Ira 1 i - St Petersburg. July ''.. The nou-o 'ecu oirir- vjuiiiin uic J'elB I 1 11 rfP OliyH that the "Young Turkey" movement is so far victorious in the Palkan region 1s causing no little anxietv nt the for- fign office. Several conferences have een held evfrv 'lay between repre sentatives of Russia end France, but what has transpire, l la being kept a secret It Is known that the Balkan situation : lias been made the subject of diplomatic orreKpondonee among the powers ttiat comprise tne i-orte The Persian rciolt has iwlndb-d Into n wiili a Kit - e ', -y nil t - :ind Germany ' ' i k man Insignificance in compari; nation that border" ..n . akirts of Russia. Ai.strn and and threat, n in ln . t. i of Europe om e more m an in i quarrel Russia is r.nv.ous to o-u v Macedonian revolt t,e, aue t I arn provinces ha I" m" aT Vthe spirit nf lib. rty. but she 1 a proceed without s . s. ,.,;. I tie other power '! at i . r 'n ; in Macedonia will e, t .. ,,,, ; Indication to swing t... 1. . a: in the Balkans in ?,., i na 1 1 una 1 out the ei voilth- 'el wi h 1 r a t e to are fro,,, ' r f -r n e ' : owe'r BOXDS FORFEITED (Continued from Pag I the council, and sit tlrely diecretior.nry FORCED TO VACATE 9 o We must ret out lw-f -- August 1 15" !, 7- . hats will b sold n' . e-. thn tv per cent f manufacturer's c o t, ITM PANAMAS H3.00 ee PAN A M AH H2.25 ttA!LOR (STRAW H A TP H5t KM eTETfeON FLI HATr J1.fi!i $ FFLT MATS HI .25 I2.V FELT HATS 5f Easfern Uat Fsclorv 51 Tfcird SI, Kcir fist f EVENINGS DVBIXO SALE iiKn audi nuUhMd conditions an Uio council may Impose. "The aooeptanoe of the franohlee by the company bind a It to all of th con ditions of th franchiaa. It waa proper for th conn oil to linpoi a a condi tion to th ua of th Portland etreete, that th grantee oonatruct and operate a oontlnuoua line of railway to Sal.m. Th authority to revoke th local fran- I clila for fallnr to oonatruct tliia lln j would be clear If th franchise bad o ! provided. But the council had equal I powar to Lnipoae liquidated daiuaffee for auch failur and to require auch lnrtem ! nlty to aecure th payment thereof a I It rnifht approve. "It lias beiii urireil Hint flnoe the franrhlse did not In Iitih. reunite (hat; the line he cotiKtructetl, liut merelv thnt a lmn.1 tie clcii to In.Mirc Its consti uc- tion, the i.lillftat l.m . . i 1 . 1 not In' in-, forced iiRlnft the prantec. The con- f tentUm ih Infi'dlouH, hut It 1h a ulstliic-i null v 1 1 mm i .1 u 1 1 1 c i c in 1 lie u I i will ci'ii.skl.T th-' Intent or the jirovlHion, and of this there can he no reasonable at tnB citadel, which will ho tend, rnl douht. It Is uppiiient that one of tIi.to the representatives of Australia, considerations for th- K'ant of this Now Zealand, South Afrlon ami Ncw-franehl-... us the const ruction of a Una foundland to Salem within two years from the dato the old, nance lie. atnn of force. Thla may have been the controlling con-f-idt rat hiti. It must have been so un derstood by the grantee, and It must have known that the city Imposed this condition for a purpose, and Intended to enforce payment of the liquidated dam iiK If the lhterurbnn line were not constructed or operated within tho time limited. Not Merely a Bluff. "It cannot be assumed thnt the city was at such pains to exact this bond, if It were prescribed merely to terrorize the grantee in the construction and com pletion of Its suburban lines. In the language of the supremo court of the United States, 'it would have been, upon such an assumption, a vain and Bense less thing, and however private persons may be sometimes supposed to act Im providently, we are not to put such con structions, when it is legally possible to avoid them, upon deliberate and solemn acts and transactions of a sovereign power, acting through forms of leglsla leis lion. 13f. ) lion." (Clark vs. Barnard, 108 8. I have examined the ordinance, bond and acceptance, and have consulted the authorities upon the validity of such an undertaking. As a result of such an In vestigation, 1 am. of the opinion that this is a valid obligation of the T'nited Railways company, and upon breach of the conditions of the bond, the same can be enforced to the full amount. SWINGING OF BRIDGE (Continued from Page One.) Ironworkers have fitted together the beams and bars which make it. It Is a Portland bridge, bullded by Portland and to build Portland. Bealixe Road's Zmportanoa. Prominent men of Portland and of ficials of the business and commercial organizations of tho cltv look with riD - llmlolln airaa ,ir.. K ....... .......... .j.oji nor iMiijjiru'-ii oi ; poration inciuoe a great variety ui lines the Northern Pacific bridge and thi0f business activity, from farming and partial opening of the north bank road i ney see into the future and realize the Immense possibilities for Portland held in the making of the sreat Inland um pire contiguous and contributory to Portland. They note that It means much not for Portland alone, but for the en tire state, as they argue that what de velops Portland, the commercial and In dustrial center of Oretron. will in turn act as an upbuilding influence upon the entire state. The expressions of some of these men. made in discussing the matter, are as follows: C. W. Hodson, president of the Com mercial club I am afraid to talk about it as I am so optimistic I nm afraid the people would think I am giddy. I think It is tho greatest thing that ever hap pened to Portland, not because of the coming of the railroad alone, but be cause it Is only a forerunner of what is to come. It means that ail the vast territory tributary to the road will be made tributary to Portland. I think that Portland people do not realize the Importance of ihe opening fir of the vast development due to Portland in the next lour years. 1 am so optimistic because t have been in touch with some of thn men Interested in the project and know what the Intend to do. and that thla Is it west or tne -Mississippi river. 1 tie ; cha racter of the work done on tho bridge and the mad show that Portland is to do the business. The opening of the road means the doubling of the ton nage from the Columbia river basin and the rapid and complete settlement of the new country contiguous to thif railroad. It means a great deal for Portland and the entire state at large.. Portland to Get Wheat. William I. Wheelwright The com Jt"l , VI" pletion of the bridge and the opening development of Portland. It means the bringing of the bulk of the wheat from the Inland country to Portland, and 1 i believe the, railroads aee that It Is to I their interest in t,Hn u Hnm-n hv ih n;.tor irrn.lv rpthpr than In l-.an It I over Ihe mountains In Ihe Hound 1 ha- lnn..A .v... ...in ,.iD -. i .a t,Al. ,.! ivantage to stop it here, or near here, han to. hau, u tne onK distance to Se- attie. The bridge means much to Port-I jland, though It fa to be regretted that it j was necessary to put another Driaga across me rier. i Bulk of Traffic Sown Xrver. J N Teal It would be hard to over estimate the importanco to this city ami state of the completion of the north bank road. Its building In response to the Irresistible logic of the transpor- tatinn situation In the northwest, is a tardy but unconditional acknowledgment that the lines commerce will follow. are those of the least resistance. Ihe "Portland Gateway" is indeed the one through whien tne great duik or tne ' traffic of this section will now move. All parts of Washington, portions of Canada. Montana and the Dakotas are placed on di'ect lines of communication Its completion opens what is to us new territory The l.emflts we receive wlil d"p ti ' I largely upon ourselves. In con nection with the enormous traffic thit will nee, j.v.-arily center here, our par ticuiar work as n city is to see that its handling, distribution and shipment m.ets with ro dlas. no unusual bur dens This means a deep river to the sea and d.-ep water at Its mouth Th fact alone that Mr Mill's Interest Is r.uw sr. intimately connected with ours Is in itself a mailer of Importance end of congratulation He Is recognized as a gr. at constructor nr.e who develops, sr.,1 who ti 1'iys and takes h1. greatest ; ride and p.easure in th ad ncenierlt of a country he Is so thoroughly Identi fied with. It iskes no j rnphet to pre ui'.t that the coming of the north bank r aj me.ins more t(.3n merely its build ing It meare more railroads, mor de 'otrricrt We rhould ail make the pe. e ,.. hind this enterprise fe. 1 that w are gi id to have them because Iden tified with our state. WOMAN SlTTESSFrLLY KKSISTS LOCK-OI'T That a landlady haa no rUht to lock oi.t roomer even tho-ua-h the rent haa for t t.t v. paid was the d. Ision of Judae V". Zii t. thla tr.orni: g. Klla Hoff n ,a. a remarkablv ftiv girl, nm ar- s-e.i b Mrs. J K. K'.d. t!) landlady ' e I ownsuaie. asiiir.icton sire, r M -- Hnffman. is r-tn. had not i - I -r cnt. ar.,j Mfi Reed, actlna r t'e advice cf Mark Sohlussel. who t.a Tk-rnl in mote roa over rer thun anv ether mar. in the cut. put a i ..run her dorr MiM Hoffman prorr.f tl t roke th lock, a h had not I r .At ar-av.1 m-' t h ' t ra-vai a.a. isi f j ttA ar Vmis 'Jl T . t . 'Ti. ... v: ,ij OUt- ' i A kitchen mf, wlitch may he folded arvl moved out of the way to aw-ofin-citse room, is' the invf)tlon of a Geor gia HISTORIC PAGEANT ON PLAINS OF ABRAHAM: POPE UTTERS PRAISE (TTnltfd Presa I-eaaed Wlr. Quebec, July 2l. KUht Krltlnh war rtilpN, two French hatlleshliis and tho Knited States ahlp New Hampshire, lined up In the St. Lawrence river to day and were reviewed by l'rlnce (leorRe Frederick of Wales. Tho crowd present at the review was enor- j inous, even ecllpaltiK that of Friday which was one of tho larKcst asji'in blaKos ever een In Quebec. After reviewing: the ships the prince witnessed a state performance of tin' a I p )asreant on tho Plains of Abraham. i h h ,pn.no. v, will ntteml a han.iu. t In a papal bull Pope Plus X ad dressed the Canadian bishops and peo ple on the occasion of the tercentenary, commending the celebration The pope pays a magnificent tribute to the mem ory of Lnamplaln and approves the INTO REALTY Electric Builders Take Ad vantage of Eise in Prop erty Along Line. Real estate Is becoming an Important movement In connection with the United Railways company, and men who are interested In that corporation have prepared to take advantage of the up ward prices resulting from the promo tion of the road. The Ruth Trust com pany, with a capital stock of $200, nut), lias been Incorporated by Herman Wit tenberg, A. C. Emmons, attorney for the United, and O. IJ. Taylor, formerly In charge of the real estate department of Hartman & Thompson The company Is named In honor of a young daughter of Thomas U. Green ough, president of the United Railways company. The incorporators say the company will be organized next Tues day and officers elected. Mr. Green- ouRh is expected to be In Portland on that date, ihe purposes or the com in.nv , eit.rt In tho Articled of Inrnr . . ' 1: manufacturing to brokerage and street railways Property at Llnnton and lands in thnt vlcinttv have been srolng hp in price steadily since the announcement that the road would be built. The Llnnton country formerly was among the low priced districts, and seemeu to be fated never to nave electric streetcar trans portation. Recently a big boom has been started and Is now at Its height. Lots and lands are held at two or three times their old values on the strengtli of the railroad construction, started last week hv Contractor Oreenough. The experi ence of other districts where railroad transportation came Into a productive section is being repeated. An Important feature In connection with the T'nited Railways' line to be constructed to Llnnton is tho improve ment of the county road required un der the provisions of the franchise. The railroad is bound to deliver rock to th road and it is proposed to make one of the best highways on the Pacific coast CITIZENS MAY INVOKE RECALL Oil OF FICMS Mayor Heitfeld Opposes In form Element and LeAv iston Is Angry. (Special Pfetietch to The JonniL Lewlston. Ida.. July 25. -The reform forces of the city are preparing a pe tition asking for the recall of Mayor Henry Heitfeld and Counciirnen, Phil lips. Booth and Salsberg. The causes which led up to the action are the result of the recent city tion, in which three new ineiht.ers of hnsen. jinl the re- the cltv council were Organization OI umi im'l) effe, le,i. Ihe new memners, at 11 recci.l nieel- inir heirnn cutting exo-T.' 1 1 1 11 fs ii'i I chopping salaries, but they were met by a solid front on the part of th- hoe! overs and the tie vote was settie.1 ,v the mayor voting with the members of tne oia rnuiu ii. i no hhi-jhumi m i I linnaln rr In I I, & h'l I', n an! may I be defeated in the heat of the rontre i.'K iirninft ....', versy. Companies Incorporated. (Salem BiirfRll ef The Jeernnl ) Balem. Or.. July 2.v- Articles corporation have been filed in the if ln- iffl.-t of the secretary of state as follows Ruth Trust company; principal office Portland; capital stock, $;"."-i. In. ,r porators. H. Wittenberg, A 1 In 1 11 1 on and w. layior Cnlted Copper-Gold Mine mpanv ; . apl'al 1 ' A Tiobert ' n r I o n ; principal office. Grants pa. .stock. $500, (mid ; Incorj., Thomas. O. H. Plane). ard ai Hart. Waldport Imprnvem.n i principal office. Wa lpet stock. $2,rtr,0; incnrpora'uK Mlllln. K R Pinker and 1. V i i ' il i M'--!vln ,panv . sturl, !v. W. Rrady-O Hrlen Invp' .ut principal office, Piirtl 15.000; incorporators. T. O'Brien and WIM! V 1' IT IS CHILDISH "Kldnev Trouble" ! used in Vedi. al Works t'ir:n th'v i,.e i f-orr. niips ' inf 'ammntir.-' which Is the r al 'off, II. I BRANCHES rev trouble. peo;.;.- tt ia childish P. n't'tr.pt .. tr -t it -fiamej kidneys ul:l. k;.:-. !:: t:.:--And yet thousands d ! i . rv )v. n-l kii':::'- disease tf nt i.ot k-. lv, j eariv taks a f hrriir fr. tl .: incursitde. the deaths noW ieol,;,: 1 7'"' per day The crdir.arv jrt i-s ri v..i:iv ir ritants and .Sr've th k'd- . : r n short time Tt.l d-p rot a.iiv - flammation in If im -a'.'- re vere t'flri vo l s-e w" t'e ' - i."r,v medi' ir- were r.' t nr'.v f j;; e tat si 1 1 tt; n a r rr f u 1 b t ! w ! ahfn'1or. f It tt, If vkn th" lif W'f J Pui "n t - r e rfi Irritati'O r-;-!':--action vjpon r- k; for XY,f fT9, '.:: !n to't ir. i Anl t1 n-if.irp cf pi .7 n " t.'.at fcf.sor:. : .-irr.ma i.-r. n 1 or ; i m l ,' y '.' 'I.-. d fht. r.i' 'o ireattni-rit i' 11 aa ar ir to The ai rin I ar.c of Fu to , s Renal ''cfiuri rfv ?4 r'-'nnarl,'. hr.- nov ,r- ! be That would rdur inflammation In t . kidney rr t . I, T r-r-t r " v , - T'1C I i I. 1 1 i v. Ciaklatvt. rl Pkidmore Irur OsmfiHii. 1(1 Thir' rtrL are oor sol io-al agervte Ask for bi-monthly bcll'tln ef late recor rjea. a 1unt!ce of tho British rule In Canada. '1 lot rlimrli enloyu among you a ureuter llbeity than perhaps anywhere rise, and II lines us pleasure to win nl.e Hoi,, the Ju.it influence of the l;rlti-.i crown nt the same time aa the coinage and perseverance of Cathollo i It I .ens " J o i.u h pageant consisted of eight I liumriouH tableaux. Among j n,,, ( lies presented were representa t the vlllano of stadaoonu, Jac ii tier nt the court of Francis I, t : o n s ones ri fn haiuj lain receiving his commls'lon from Henry I. the arrival of the Hoa t.lta bee. pan Italleres and I rsullne Nuns at Uue- I'oliani des urmeiiiii and his com panions In arms In battle with the Iro quols, B Traeey, Mgr. do I-nval receiving M. de the llcutenant-Keneral of I.ouis M, Imuniont de fcialnt-L,usson taking possession of the western ooun- Irv In tl.o inline of thn k'ln. l.-,.,.A I'! ontt nac receiving the messenger o Mr William rhipps at tho Chutoau of st. i.ouis, and a Rrnad finale with a grouping or all the historical charac ters of the procession and pageants. m. mm 10 REVISIT MICA Has Been Arbiter of Social and Artistic Elegance at Two Capitals. (Special Dlepntch to The Journal.) Now York, July 26. The announce ment that Mrs. Pierre Lorillard Ro nalds and her daughter, Mrs. Ritchie, were among the passengers Balling on the Lusltanla for this city today is one of great Interest to New York society. Mrs. Ronalds, though an American, has been for many years the acknowledged ruler of London society on Its artistic side. She Is a member of King Ed ward's set and a grtat frend of Queen Alexandra, Her coming visit will be tho first she has paid to the United States In over 20 years. Mrs. Ronalds was MIsb Marv Frances Carter of lioston. Nearly BO years ago she married Pierre Lorillard Ronalds, a cousin of Pierre Lorillard. the mil lionaire tobacco man. She lived eight vftrtrHwIfh her hoHnnH unA tVinv Vina four children. Then they decided that tliuy were uncongenial and separated. It was not until a few years ago, how ever, that they were divorced. Mrs. Ronalds went abroad after the separation and played a brilliant part in tne court lire or Napoleon III s un happy rule, and with the fall of that feeble dynasty went over to London to dominate a second capital. Her wit and grace, no less than her artistic taJent and infinite tact, have given her a power in London society the Influence of which It Is hard to estimate. NOTED BASS SINGER AT SUM SCHOOL Fred Butler Proves Excel lent Drawing Card at Albany Institution. (KjierlHl Plsputch to The Jonrnnl.l Albany, Or., July 25. Fred Putler. f New York, was the big attraction at the session of the Rlbie school last ! .... A 1... 1 .n T7".ll T-1-.r.- SI'll, th" new head of the Albany col- b-g c i n h C r vi 1 1 o r v "f music, lie rendered two xi'i.'ctimis and was most enthtf- Mically re'i-ived. In addition to Mr. !!ntl-r and Mi.ss Hansen, Rev. Folsom 1 a masterly Address on "Eng lish Literature and the lilble." 'i'iie il.iilv routine of the Bchonl was carri. fi on bv Secretary I. H. Rhodes. 01 in.- i n eton-nil inn 1. .VI. . , . . WHO ; fa t work 111 conference and also an I address on the subject. "Is the Church .Neglecting the Hoys?" The address of I m v. i earies ic. .nams, fir i-areo. X. IV, on "The positive Christ." was one of t he strongest of the session thus far. The conference led by Rev. Fol som on "Waste In Church Work lie cnuse nf Lack of Interdenominational Agreement was timely and occasioned mii'h favorable comment. 'r!i.' musical event of the sessions will take place tonight, when Mr. Unt il r and Mr Hansen will furnish the entire program This is being exten sie. iy ndvi rtlse, and the management tii' b ipat.-a ft heavy attendance. Manv from outside points have expressed their lut mien' of being present to hear the noted basso Interested in church work, whose life is given over to the advancement of the cause of Chris tianity. TAKE TWO CHANCES AT SUDDEN DEATH (T'nltefl Presa faai Wire.) Pan Usfnel, July 25. Reports today indc it. that nil four victims of a thrill log runaway accident here Fridav will re. .-t I wo women, a Ifl-year-old glrf a ii. I a littl child had a narrow escape fi' in death "n tlie deadly third rail of the Sin, Rafael rnliroad. The persons in the runaway were; Mrs lie!, an. wife of John F,. Rehan, clerk nf the San Francisco supervisors, bruised find cut about the head. I.u'iile lieh-m. ?, years old. Internally injured but will recover. Miss Gtace Ward of Han Francisco, Flinht'y 1, raised. Mrs William Williams, eye gouged o u 1 i he hcrso ran more than three miles Rnd s.-eral uncii'Cessful attempts to stop it were made The occupants of i ti..- -tehieje wire sidlled out on th ira. k of the North rihere railrosd lust 'n front of a train They narrowly j m!s-I falling on the third rail, which J'ariies the electric current for the sys- i ten, j The motnrman had the car under c-on-t",l and storj.ed it within a few feet cf th' runawnvs victims They ee put upon the train and tak- n to a hospital MONSTKH CHERRY TRKK AT ALBAXY Ali-ir.v. (-. Jr.lv Albany rlatma I i n e it, f r.ea- vicinity the larrest j , , ,. r- 're. In ireg'-n. Immediately! - , 'e r'er I' Henton county on j . ,i i. a i.na.'T nim aianus a lm i e 1 "-k- '' so large end ie i fi rri fr.,lt m to make It Im p. ,..!' ,. for the cherrlca to ripen wt'h i Me r.'Tt month The owner de-fin-es t1 at f.e ire containe a ton of - lit p r : 1 7 '-. --it : tta: it ia only about IS reara tr e i a matter of much In t .utsta and homekera. A o at dalr declara It to rri'if remarkabl Instance of j rd ictton In th cherry line r '- cf in this or any other c- 1 1 T, f tt, country. A 1 4 eoe-ton battleship eontaln about lX.'Ofc tone of eteL 40 tome of cop per. 14 tone f nickel, lit tone of lead and-10 tons ot tin. . TEAM CHOSEN FOR BIO SHOOT Urigiulier General Finzer Selects 19 Men Camp Jiiitfe Is Deserted. (Ralcm Bureau of Tbe Journal.) Salem, Or., July 26. Today Camp Huge, which has been th scene of con siderable activity and th object of in terest to all Nutlonal Guardsmen for a week, la breaking up. Borne of tha Of f!o rs and many of the men left last night, while the remainder have gone to day except 19 who wero selected by RrlRiullcr-Gcneral W. K. Flnrer to re main behind and practice on the Polk county rule range until August in preparation for the national shoot that will take place at Camn Perry. Ohio. Those who were selected are: Cap tain R. O. Scott of the Third regiment who will have command; Lieutenant Richard Delch. Portland, Third regl ment: Lieutenant Cunningham. McMlnn vllle, Fourth regiment: Lieutenant K. O. Stewart, Roseburg. Fourth regiment Captain George K. Houck, Roseburg, Fourth regiment; Sergeant A. A. Sehwort. Portland. Third regiment; Ser gennt A. J. Johnson, Roseburg, Foilrth regiment ; Sergeant R. I Perdue, Ku- fene, Fourth regiment; Sergeant rnes er Abrams. Balem. Third regiment Sergeant Lawrence Baker, Eugene, Fourth regiment; Corporal waiter A MeCormack. Kugene. Fourth regiment Corporul Alex Ferguson. Roseburg, Fourth regiment: Corporal O. P. Ko malne, Portland. Third regiment; Cor poral James H. I'otts, Cottage Grove, Fourth regiment; Sergeant t. tl. bnoa grass, uotlnge urove. jourin regiment Private Ilutte Mooney. Cottage Grove, Fourth regiment; Private Plckard, Porf- ln,.,1 Tlilr.l rwii'lirient anil I'rivAte Plips. ter Fisher. Roseburg. Fourth regiment. At the close of the tournament yes terday afternoon Brigadier-General Fin zer announced that there were many others who were deserving but whose occupation would not allow them to re main and train during tne next two weeks.' Out of the 19 chosen IS are Fourth regiment men and six of thrxse are from the Roseburg company, which ranked especially high In tho shoot. Captain Ueorge iioucx or nose burg captured both the contests con ducted under the nusnices of the Na tion Rifle association. They were for shooting with rifle and pistol. In the former event Captain Houck scored 67 on the three ranges at 200, 800 and fioO vards. In the pistol shoot he scored 83 at 16 25. 60 and 75 yards. On some of the ranges only rive snots were nreci Instead of 10 as is usual. There were both medals and cups awarded, aside from a small cash prize. YourJWeiglibora Know. Tf vmi have rheumatism your neigh bors can tell you thut Barke Tonic Is the best remedy. It drives all Impuri ties from the body, and is a sure remedy for constipation. 76o a bottle. The J. A. Clemenson Prug company, corner Seo ond Yamhill streets. CITY EXEMPLIFIES SPIRIT OF THE WEST Cottonwood, Idaho, in Ashes, Commences Erection of New Buildings. (S-ctl Difpntoh to The Journal.) Lewiston, Idaho, July 26. -With stores and tents and shacks and one bank on wheels the citizens of Cotton wood, swept out of business by firo Monday morning. are demonstrating thdir ImlnmitnhlA courage to trv again. ....... - n - - - - A hundred carpenters will la put to work next week on temporary buildings, ; to be occupied till In Uio tall, when the i town will be rebuilt In a substantial ; manner. Cottonwood Is on the route of the Northern 1'aclflc extension to Orange ville and tho material for building can be more easily assembled when the road H complete, which w ill be early In the nTT-T7'r -rui HP t m I r TTT! r II r, r I, Ii I Tj-i 1 11. J)Li DEATH "WOULDN'T HELP (T'rilted IYe Leaned Wire.) Belllngham. Wash July 26. "I pre fer death to a cell In the penitentiary at Walla Walla, but death wouldn't re lieve me." was the statement of O. C. Matlils to a friend prior to ills depart ure for Walla Walla penitentiary. In custody of Guard Kstabrook, Mathls, bank defaulter of Rlaine, left Friday' for Walla Walla, w here he will be placed In the state penitentiary to serve an Indeterminate sentence of from one to 14 years for embezzling funds and wrecking the Exchange bank of , Blaine. i It Is said Mathls Is addicted to tho i use of morphine, and that without a; stated supply his nervous condition be- , ' comes serious. ; The . ,..v of a iHedicino. Its name -'Golden Medical Discovery was suggested by ono of its most import ant and valnable ingredients Golden Seal root. ' Nearly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce dis covered thnt he could, by tho use of pure, trlp'o-rcfiriixl glycerine, aided by a cer tain degree of constantly maintained heat and with tlie aid of apparatus and apnllances designed for that purpose, ex tract from c'ir most valuable native me dicinal roots their curative properties much better thun by the use of alcohol, so generally . mployed. So the now world famed "Golden Medical Discovery," for the cure of weak stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness and kindred de.ra:igemf nta was first made, as It ever sinc has bwn, without a particie , ef alcohol Ih Its makV-up. A glance VXtlir u list, of Its lngredl- enta, printed cm tehr bottle-wrapper. will show that It Is fsade from the raofd. valuable medicinal ix6iAfound growing In our American forestbJ All thefe In- grodient? hve received the -Strongest cii Oi'rsfmeni. Trom the oyIpg pjcqicaT e- VVrV:-j'n' ann- wn"" AltJuin who Ti'iiniirnnrt laem as the irv bt f I rciiK dies f.,r fhe diea ys fo whjr Autiie bouK of tnese enaorsenenu C4S ben compli.-d by Dr. R. VT. Pierce, of ruuiio, x. i .. ami w 111 ue rranou j rec w sjny one asking same by postal rd. or letter addr-spd to the IXctor as above. From these endorsements, copied from standard medical books of all 'he differ ent schools of practice. It will be found that the liigr-dients compuslna tbe "Gold en Medical Discovery " are advised nut only for the cup of the above mentioned olseaaes, but also for the cure of all ca tarrhal, bronchial and throat afTertlcr.a, accom pained with catarrhal disc barge, hoarnenoe, sore throat. Hnirerlng. or j hang-on -conr bs. and all those wasting affections nhicrL, If pot promptly ard properly tret tod ar liablo to termlnaie In consumption. Take Dr. llerce' Di-- 4Te-y in Utne and pfrsever In iu use ! until yon give it a fair trial and it Is not likely to disappoint, loo much must not be eipeicted of ft. It will not perforra miracles. It will not cure consumption In It advanced stAa-es No mndicina wi'U It wii cure tbe affectioru that iead p t sxaoaVBBipUoxj, if taken i. ttma. - .. . . j . t STRANGE TALE OF THE EPPINGERS (T.'nltad Pre Un4 Wlr.) San Franolaco, July 26. In the death of Mr. Elizabeth 4 Kppinger, widow of the late 4 Jacob Kppinger the grain king whose failure several years ago plunged several houses on the coast Into bankruptcy, the fifth trugedy in u little more than a month has been recorded in th Epplnger family. Here la the list in chronologl- cal order: Louis Kppinger, brother of the late Jacob Kppinger and man- nger of the Grand Hotel, Yoko- linma, died June 14. 1908. Jacob Kppinger. former Brain king and Indicted millionaire, died June 23. 1908. Mrs. William Qerachel, daugh- ter of the late Jacob Epplnger, died in New Y'ork June 28. 1908. Isaac Epplnger, son of the late e Jacob Kppinger, committed to on insane asylum from San Francisco July 23, 1908. - Mrs. Jacob Epplnger, widow of tho late Jacob Kppinger, died In Pan Francisco July 24, 1908. Mrs. Kppinger was 64 years old. Five children of the 111- fated family survive the mother. The funeral arrangement were made today and provide for strictly private obeequles. -a AT THE THEATRES An Easy Mark at the Oaks. The Allen Curtis company is present inir an excellent comedy at the Dig air- dome at the Oaks this week. It telii the story of a man who hae more money than knowledge of how to hold on to it and is run or amuniug iw- turea. cutchy songs, well executed dances and pretty scenery. Cowboy lleadllner. Will Rogers, a cowboy, la the head- liner on the excellent vaudeville enter tainment at the Grand. He ropea a miistnnir while the animal is going at a gallop and does all sorts of plain and fancy roping and lariat throwing. Seats Selling for "Th Thief." Th attraction at the Helllg theatre. Fourteenth and Washington streets, for four nights, beginning next Monday, .Tulv 27. will be the charming American actress. Margaret Illington, In the fa mous play. "The Thler. A special price matinee will he given on Wednesday afternoon. Seats are now selling at the theatre for the engagement. "The riayer" at the Lyric Tonight the Blunkajl-Atwood com anv will repeat its brilliant success. The l'laver." which has been the big gest hit of the Lyric season. It Is a verir nietentlous Droduction. the finest ever seen here at popular prices. To morrow night will mark the close or the present season. HENRY OX CHARTER PENSION BOABD Charles K. Henry, the well known capitalist and realty operator, has been selected by the Portland Civic Improve ment association to represent that body on the committee which will have charge of the revision of the city char ter. This action was taKen at a meet lng of the association held last night In the Commercial club. A MILLIONAIM'a BABY Attended bv 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 McOee's Raby F.lixlr. Cures diarrhoea, dysentery nnd all derangements of the stomach or bowels Price 25 cents and 60 cents. Sold by Skldmnre Drug Co. ilr." Sent Free OUR NEW BOOKLET "An Invitation to Join a. Ciu In W to o leaale B j I ar.1 thereby savfni a third of your Piano-manev Its free for the asking, and should be In the home and read by every person who has a piano to buy Addreaa Uek "C Wkeia)- aale Dcpurnuat, tJlore Piano House, Portland OREGON Enropeaa Plan Modern Kaataorant. COST OXTB MlXZJOir DOLIAII ! MOTEL OREGON CORNER SEVENT AND STARK STREETS X Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per 1 Day and Up European Plan Free Bus. WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props. 44 Centrally Located Jl?pPRtl'r Vts7 MIPS FROM BED, FINDS ROOIMIRE Three Homes Destroyed by Midnight Eire Pet Cat the Cause of It. One house burned to a shell, another demolished by fire and water and twu others badly damaged by the blase Is the reeult of a fire which started laat night at 12 o'clock in the cottage of Mlsa May Andrews. 826 Main street. The loss caused will be close to $3,000. Tha flrn In unnnaed to have been started by the overturning of a lamp by Toots, Miss Andrews nouse cml. Miss Andrew had retired to her bed room and evae lust getting into ueu when ehe heard the lamp fall, and rush ing out found her frbnt room in a mass of flames. She ran Into the street and arouseu neighbors In the cottage of Mrs. Oraoe Leon, next floor. These turned in a flra alarm. Rv the time the department arrived the Andrews cottage wal past saving. Mis Andrews lost all ner rur- niture, but thla waa covered by Insur ance. Mlia Andrewa sava her insurance pa- fiere burned with the rest of her ba onglngs, however, and she doesn't re member the Insurance company that she Insured in. ao thla la no consolation for her. .... . Tha furniture of Mrs. ieon at i Main street was ruined by the water. She carried no Insurance. A few room ers in her cottage lost what they had. 1 A can of gasoline and a can of coal oil in the yard at 825 were untouched by the flames, although it is doubtful if the explosion of these would nave added to the destructlvenesa of the fire. The houses at 231 and 235 Sixth street were also badly damaged by tho fire, but insurance covers the losa to the owner, J. C. Luc.kel. CAXjroiunA hotels. FAIRMONT L sjjt raAjrcxsoo A homelike and comfortable hotel, whose superb location, magnifi cent appointments and perfect service leave nothing to be de sired. Under the same .management which made the Palace Hotel the world's standard for forty years. Single rooms with bath $2 6". 13.00, J4.00, $5. no, iH.OO, J7.00. 18.00. 810.00. Suites 810.00. 812.60. 815.00, $18.00, $20.00 and upwards. REACHED BY DIRECT STREETCAR FROM FERRY. PALACE MOTEL COMPANY Hotel St. Francis SAN FRANCISCO This hostelry possesses all the best features of the world's finest caravansaries, and has added many ideas to the sum of hotel happi ness. It has introduced to Pacific Coast Hoteldom the Electric Grill, Pneumatic Tube Service, Magrneta Clock System and today represents the farthest advance of science in hotel service in America. Rates European, from $2 upward Under the management of JAMES WOODS BB WISH AZTD STOP AT Hotel Von Dorn 242 Turk at., when you visit BAH FX AW CISCO. Class A. building, fine cafe, Hawaiian music, rates $1 up, Kuropean. From Ferry depot take any Market st car. Get off at Jones st. E. J. Dyer, Mgr. HOTELS Keadqnartera fot Toorlata and Oom merolal Trmvalara. Special rates made to famlilee and single gentlemen. The management will. bo pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A modern Turkish bath es tablishment in the hotel. K. O. Bowers, atgr. Modern Improementa H0TE Imperial Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN Seventh and Washington Phil Metachan St Sona, Prop. IVoa riartMcaJTlioa. Rates $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 in STeary avoom. THE DANMOORE Pertland'a New HoteL Tf waaJarm. eoraer 14th. m, staUi Theatre Ittinpiaa riaa 9U& aata r Bus mta all tralna - DAN i. MOORE. iTopfletor. aliVoV. OvU SJS2. 'aNjUee
