The Oregon daily journal., July 29, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1808.
BATTLE ON
WITH TRUST
A tt orney-G me ra 1 Bon a pa rt o
Plans Resumption of Ac
tion Against the Standard
Oil Company Cases ill ay
Be Pushed.
TARS READY TO
GREET DEPTH
Battleship Sailors Will In
itiate flreen Hands When
Line Is Crossed.
(Cttltfd PrtM Leaacd Win.)
Lenox, Muss., July 29. Attorney
Qeniral Bonaparte and Frank B Kel
logg, special counsel for the government
In the "trust bunting" oae, concluded
their conference liura today and it Is
supposed they completed plans for an
Immediate resumption of action against
the Standard Oil company In connection
with the 129,240,000 fine which was revoked.
Kellogg expects to reach New York
tomorrow ami It Is probable that lie will
proceed to Chicago and take up his work
at once. He Is chief counsel for the
government in the suit to dissolve the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey,
the holding concern, but heretofore had
no connection with the case brought
against the Standard Oil company of
Indiana at Chicago. He will confer
with District Attorney Hlms of Chicago,
who conducted the case In which Judge
Landls assessed the enormous fine.
Just what the nature of the next
stroke of the department of Justice
against the Rockefeller concern will be
was not announced In detail. It Is
known, however, that n vigorous attack
will be made. The full machinery of
the attorney-general's department will They will Be It tomorrow
be at the disposal or Kellogg.
By H. Lee Clotworthv, United Press
Correspondent, on Hoard the Ilnttle
ship Georgia, via Wireless to lluno
iulu.
Honolulu. July 28. Everything Is In
readiness for the ceremony of crossing
the equator tomorrow. Old King Nep
tuno Is getting out his false whiskers
from Ms locker and sharpening his trl
dent, for the Jackie who has never
ciosmd the equator before has some
ttiltiir rare in store for him.
Kvery battleship Is making elaborate
preparations tor tomorrow s doings. 1
hHva not ueen able to learn so much
about tne exact nature of the nrenarn
Hons as I would like myself, for l
crose the equator tomorrow for the first
lime, i u know tomorrow night. There
urii unmii 7 (WW) n,.n nrttli tttk 4'l..,r hnuv
ever, who iiave never crossed the mys
terlous line before and so 1 ahull have
plenty of company.
Krom all reports, King Neptune will
have his hands full. Each novitiate
must be put through a course of sprouts
that will mark him ever afterwards an
a true son or the sea. fcivery one Is
looking forward to the occasion with
keen anticipation.
All today was spent In getting things
reuay ror the advent of the Jovial nm
arch of the deep. It would not do to
huve him step up the gangplank and
nenoia a airiy aeon or poorly Kept guiiM
Kvervthlnn looks shlnlne- ami bright
The president of the I'nited Stutes never
reviewed a finer looking fleet than will
ao nomage to rseptune tomorrow f or
ward they have erected some sort of a
raised throne upon which Neptune will
be seated. Aft there Is a chamber of
Horrors through whlcn the uninitiated
must pass before they are presented to
Ids majesty. None of the neophvtes have
neen anowen mere ror several flnvs
SUTRO HOLDINGS TO
GO Of! THE MARKET
Richest Estate in San Fran
cisco Will Be Divided
Into City Lots.
The past few days have been spent In
maneuvering. Occasional warm rnlns
nave come upon us.
NEW I. 0. O.F. HALL
TO BE DEDICATED
(United Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco. July 29. Real estate
circles here are stimulated by the an
nouncement that the holdings of the
estate of the late Adolph Sutro, which
comprise one-tenth of the entire area
of the city and county of San Francisco
and some of the choicest residence tracts
In the state, are to be divided among
the six heirs and shortly thrown upon
the market.
The six heirs tn the estate are togeth
er In this city for the first time In
vears. and It 1ir been decided to final
ly settle the estate and divide the prop
erty, most of which lies out along the
ocean shore and on the hills overlooking;
the ocean and the bay. commanding a
marine view unsurpassed anywhere la
the world.
The heirs are Mrs. K. Nussbaum, who
has come from Bonn, Germany, to be
present at the settling of the estate;
Airs. Clara Kngltsli, wife of a leading
Chicago lawyer; Mrs. Ir. Merritt; Mrs.
Rose Morbio and Edgar and Charles
Sutro.
(Special Disrntch to The Journal.)
Vale. Or.. July 2 it The dedication of
the I. O. O. V. hall will take place In
Vale at the time of the finishing of the
new $ IS, 0t)0 hall ami business block.
The two store rooms will be oreimled
bv the Vale hardware store and a new
clothing company, of which E. 1). Ham
ilton of this city will be one of the
proprietors.
Th- lodge part consists of a fine hull
rnnm, a kitchen, dining-room and pnra
phernalia rooms. The building Is of
red pressed brick and stone. The lower
story is of the native gray stone, taken
frum the quarries at Vale. It will lie
the. flne.it lodge building In this part of
the state when completed. 'The odd
Fellows will rent the old building.
SO UGIIT TO DK0WX
HERSELF A XT) BABY
Lll HITS
LMREOIIPOLE
Gallant Rescuer Faints
When Strain of Excite
ment Is Over.
Suspended from a live wire that eent
a current of 2,300 volts through his
body, L. Leonard La Hone, one of the
linemen engagn.j in cutting the wires
In the vicinity of the fire, was the sub
Ject of a daring rescue by O. D. Swine-
hart of Heuttlu and W. R. Castleman,
brother llniuiiun. La Hone was badly
burned about the arms and body, but
was rescued In time to save his life
La Rone hud climbed a pole In front
of the Hcott hotel at Seventh and Hurn
side, a block south of where the flro
was burning. Ho was wearing cilmb
Ing spurs,, but in some manner lie lost
his footing and fell on two wires, with
his left arm cuught around one, thu
wire puaslng under thu arm-pit. Hero
La Rone tiunii. ciyIuk for help, when
CUMtlemun, who hud been cutting wires
In the next block, heard him and ran to
nis assistance.
l. It. Hwlnchart of Seattle, traveling;
ror the Belittle Fixture company.
guest at thu Oregon hotel, and Charles
M. MenxleH, a foreman of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company, with
:u tli:muii. secured a rope halter, and
C asllemaji climbed the pole and ad
lusted the loop around La Rone's
tody. Passing the rope over ono of
the crOMs-ui ins of the pule they pulled
ino ny mis tune unconscious lineman
up and away from the wires and then
let him gently down to the ground. As
La Hone reached the ground and
'axthiimn uw that he was safe, the
latter himself fainted from the strain
and excitement of the rescue. Hut the
rowd that had gathered didn't sen this.
snd as CaMtlema.li dropped down beside
M Hose wiero went up a cheer that
ould ho heard for blocks above the
noise of the fire and thu gongs and
whistles of the engines.
La Hone has curried to a walllna
ambulance arid taken to the Uood Ha-
marilun liosnltitl, where the doctors
snld he would recover, although badlv
burned about the. trunk and under the
arms. aslleman, the hero of the af
fair, whs revived In a few minutes ami
went on with his hazardous work of
cutting the wires and overhead cables.
LALLAS COMPANY
IS 3IAKI; BEADY
Ordored to Iave for American
Lake on the Morning of
Aupitfit 3.
TAFI INITIATED
INTO UBORlfOH
International Officers of
Steam Shovelers JIake
Him a Member.
(I'DlKd Prata Laal Wtra.)
Cincinnati. Ohio, July 29. William
Howard Taft, who yesterday was noti
fied of his nomination as the Repub
lican candidate for president In the
greatest celebration this city ever wlt
nesned. was up bright and early this
morning to receive the International
officers of Die International Steam
Shovelers' union, who called on him at
the residence ot his brother. Charles P.
Taft, and Initiated him as a member
of the union.
The candidate made a brief speech
thanking the officers and referring to
the splendid work that has been done
by the, steam shovelers in digging the
Panama canal.
There was a continuous line of vis
itors today, hundreds of callers wish
ing to congratulate Taft on his accept
ance address and upon the success of
the great notification celebration of
yesterday.
Taft will leave here tonight for Hot
Springs. Va , where he expects to re
main for a month.
J. II. FITZGERALD
GRAND SACHEM
Bedford Man Elected
Highest Office by Red
Men of Oregon.
(i
to
(flperrnl Plapatoh to The Journal.)
Modford, Or.. July 29. The seven
teenth session of the great council of
tregon. Independent Order of Red Men,
may elected J. II. mtzireraifl or Mea-
ford grand sachem for Oregon.
Portland was chosen as the place to
old the next year's session of the
great council. The election of other nf
( ers Is In progress today. The Aled-
rd team won the competitive drill
contest last night.
CLUB WILL NOT ALLOW
(t'ntted Praaa Leased Wtr.)
Scattla. July 29 Temporarily InFane
from brooding over her troubles, Mrs.
Myra Muuh was arrested late last night
to prevent her from committing suicide
and killing her little 8-year-old daugh
ter. She wns found by Patrolman Keefe
wandering about the streets with her
daughter, and In reply to his questions
the woman stated that she was "going
to take baby nnd Jump Into the hike.''
She was taken to the station and pla 1
under the care of the police, matron.
The woman is the wife of a well-kknown
restaurant man who has met with busi
ness reverses, and this preyed on her
mind.
(Speclnl ilK.ntrh to The Journal.)
Pallas. Or. July L'9. Company H, O.
N. (J., of I '.'ill ii h. the latest company to
he added to the Fourth regiment. Is
drilling faithfully In order that the men
may ho whipped into some sort of shape
for the army maneuvers at American
lake In August. Company H has been
ordered tn leave Italian August 3 to
Join the lust section leaving Portland at
11 o'clock of that morning.
The comimnv Ih now fully officered
and while tlie work is new to practically
everv man In tho company, all are work
ing hard.
The officers In charge, who will ac
company the men to American Lake, are
as follows; Captain Clinton It. Chorpen
Ing. First Lieutenant Dr. L. A. Hollman,
Se uid Lieutenant L. It. Prown. Ser-I
genius Hlafrln, Hutler, Chaney, Hennett,
Mcltonald, llreenwood, Corporals Carter,
Rich, .Sibley. ('ami, (lily and Teats. There
will be about .V) enlisted men on the
trip in addition to the above officers and
non-com missioned o I'rteers.
RAINIER NOW HAS
AMI SEMEXT HOUSE
(Special DlaDiitrh to Tba Journal.)
Rainier, Or., July 29. Rainier will
soon enjoy its first permanent amui
ment house. The J. I!. K. Hourne build-
in; lias been taken bv the Columbia
Theater company,- under the partial
management of J. L. Adams. Moving
pictures, songs, etc., will be given
Later a skating rink will be erected.
(Continued from I'age One.)
with tender my resignation as presi
dent. Thanking you one and all fiK
your confidence and aid in the past and
wishing you every success In your fu
ture undertakings for the benefit of the.
east side, I roamnln, vcrv respectfully
yours. W.' L. ROISF."
.After the reading of tho resignation
remarks were made bv 11. 11. New
hall. M. C. Orlffln. H. V Hodges. I'r.
I.. M. Pavls. S. N. L. Oilman and Ir.
C. II. Raffety regarding Mr. Poise's
services to the east side and tho city
of Portland. The following resolution
wns then unanimously adopted by a ris
ing vole:
"Whereas, The courts hold a man In
nocent until proved guilty of any chorge
brought against him. and in view of tho
fact that W. L. Boise, through his at
torney, has asked the public to suspend
Judgment until his side of the case has
been heard; and also in view of his
untiring efforts In behalf of the growth
nnd upbuilding of tho east side regr.rd
less of any particular section; therefore,
be It
"Resolved, Bv the dedegates of tho
United East Side Push clubs, that the
resignation of W. L. Rolse be laid on
the table; that we express our apprecia
tion of his work as president of this
club, and hope and believe that he will
be able to exonerate himself from the
charges made against him.'
Discuss High Brtdffe.
There wns extensive discussion of the
proposed new Madison bridge ouestion.
A. VanHoomlssen advocated erection of,
a bridge at East Mill and Clay streets.
several blocks south of the present
structure, where It could be built 4B
feet higher, thereby permitting all river j
crart to pass under without opening the
draw.
Thomas Hlslop and O. E. Heint
spoke for Hawthorne avenue nnd Jef
ferson street ss the right location for
the bridge, contending that In view of
the Tact It had long been established
there and that the rropertv owners had
given strips of propertv on Hawthorne
avenue ror wldenlrg purposes it would
be s ereat Injustice to move to another
location.
The bridge committee was Instructed
to ascertain If an additional nnnrnrirtn-
tlon nf $200,000 can be made to the
1460,000 bond Issue so that a higher and
better bridge be built on the present lo
cation, n was conceded that the pres
ent bond Issue could not be used if
there is a change or location.
F. Heyck announced that he was pre
paring an amendment to the eltv char
ter requiring all pipes nnd .wers laid
on street peiore imprn ements
Councilman A W Wilis n1dreS"l tv
meeting at length, contending thir for
crusncl rock the cuntv fhiml I tih-
Hih and oper-m crusiw rs snd sell the
ouput tr contractors at low f! ir..
He held that the count v could estab
lish bunkers and deliver crushed rock
ny raw to tne Hungers, which he would
locate at convenient places In the city.
An English Inventor has devised an
appliance for lighting nnd extinguish
ing street gag lights bv Increasing or
diminishing the pressure In the mains
A MILLIONAIRE'S BABY
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 McOee's
Baby Elixir.- C'ures diarrhoea, dysentery
and all derangements of the stomach or
bowels Price 25 cents and 60 cents.
Sold by Skldmore Prusr Co.
STARVING, WITH
COIN IN POCKET
Ex-Oovnrnor liudd Is Very Low,
(I'nited Pres Ieaaed Wire.)
Stockton. ("ill.. July 29. The condi
tion of ex-Governor James H. Budd re
mains practically the same, although,
if anything, he is slightly Improved.
Members of the family remain at the
bedside almost constantly and his phy
sician visits him four times daily. The
governor is conscious nnd ablo to rec
ognize his relatives, though too weak
to speak.
n n
Ifu.
Hay's XI STIR 17
ttaJaW taBttlBj
rt n
TEA
Moneyback means that
the tea is good and well
worth the money.
Can't mean a n y t h i n g
else.
Tour grocer returns your money If you
don't like Schilling's Best: we pay him.
(('lilted I'rcaa beased TVtre.)
Run Francisco, .lulv ?.- Walter Mur
phy, a 1 3-yenr-old loy., saved F.uchita
Casiantis' life toil iy wnen the latter at
tempted suicide by Jumping into tho 1
hay at the foot nf Huchniian street. The.
bov saw Cie man In tne water and se
curing a skiff rowed out and towed him!
to n harKo where several men puned :
tho llallii.ii out on the shore. At the , No matter hovr lnnir it has hiwn trrnw i
hospital the Italian said he was starv- ao macier now long 1C nas D6n gTay !
ing und wiih tired of life and wanted to or faded. Promotes si luxuriant growth
die. when ills clothing was searched I of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, I
Ml In curr y was found. lanrt nnKlt1velv romnv.n Yl.tiJ
Never Fails to
RESTORE GRAY or FADED
HAIR to Its NATURAL
COLOR and BEAUTY !
Miirritic Licenses.
Atphens K. ItendiT. 7B Glrard street, I
2:i. and Jessie Outsell. IS. I
Robert Kcnmhan, Sherwood. Or. 30,
nnd Mnii.li' May lirlokley, l .
V. II. Guile. St. Johns, f5, and Rosa
lee Olle, r.s.
Robert J. Knr.ls, Portland, 23, and
Augusta Krh ger. 21.
Hubert Mclonnan. S23 Tenth street,
2(5, nnd Beatrice Klliott, 21
Wank McCoikle, 307 Market street,
25. and Clara Hertha I'lepor. 22.
Andrew l.lnder. 702 Roosevelt street,
2!. and Christina Johnson. 33.
droll. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re-'
fuse all substitutes. 2 times as much
In $1.00 as 50c size. I
IS NOT A DYE. j
Ptallo Tiny Spec. Co.. Newark. N. 3.
$1 and 50c bottles, at druggists'
VOOTARI. CLARKE & CO.
Money-Making Ways of Using Want Ads
WATER SYSTEM IS
PLANNED FOR VALE1
i
TO GET A JANITOR OR
A POSITION AS JANITOR
All classes read the "Help Wanted" and "Situation Wanted"
columns of this paper. This makes it as easy for a Janitor
to get a Job as for a man who wants to become the Manager
of a Business. Janitors read the "Janitors and Porters" col
umn on our Classified page, so if you have an office building,
house or apartment for which you desire a Janitor, the best
way to get one is either to watch the "Janitors and Porters"
column or, better still, use a Want Ad, in this column, stat
ing just what you want. Most of the Janitors and Porters
in this city are hired in this way most of the jobs of this
character are supplied through our Classified Ads. If others
get jobs and men this way, why not you? Try for yourself.
The cost is but a few pennies. "
EXAMPLES
(frrlsl P'HTMtrti f.i Tr Journal, t
V' dr. Julv rs - At the r-eu'n-m
tlnar of the city co;in-H it win de
ride,! to ret fiaryrea on te coH of put
tine in a a?-r nem nr.l wera-p at
Vale The plan l to either divert water
from the rlrer Into a rentrvolr or puirti
water to a rwvoir on the hill Juit
eaet e town. The Beweraare ayateni
will be larar enough to arcommodat
the elty for nereral yearn
J A N I T 1 H W A N" T K 1 K HI TTvk of
the beat office ) i.:id1nt In the eltv.
Good1 r tn a a'eid-. ,-oSer mnn Prefer
marMed man Addrea T I I Journal
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED RATES .Vw
One Line
WANT POSITIfiN S JANITOR IN" A
modern apartment bnUdtnsr S'.x yeara'
experience Married, eoh.-r a-ol Indua
''Iniia. Address H T -! 5 Journal
ord an tnwrtlon. Sevon conaecntlvf lnaertlona for tb
1 month. I Imniea, 11 IS
CARNEGIE IN AN
ATTO ACCIDENT
l'Blte4 Prew tjrmA Wlr.t
trernesa. Kotlar.d. Julv 21 Andrew
'arwarl d Mm. Crnari were In an
automobile pntilston hr tdT Their
( month a. 1 54 pr line per month,
li months. $1.10 per lino per month.
The Classified Columns of this paper are DEMOCRATIC there are no favors shown ex
cept RESULTS, and those to anybody. You bring in your little Want Ad. pay your few
pennies, and you get as good attention, position and final consideration as any one else.
Whether you are an employer or employe. READ and USE our Classified Ad. They
help build success every day.
. tCopr-1 rht !!. tr Oor; Uattliaw A dam a)
LAS
T WEEK OF
HALF PRICE
At One Half Off
MEN'S SPRING SUITS
Men's $30.00 Suits now $15.00
Men's $25.00 Suits now $12.50
Men's $20.00 Suits now $10.00
YOUTHS' OUTING SUITS
Youths $15.00 Suits now $7.50
Youths' $10.00 Suits now $5.00
Youths' $ 8.50 Suits now $4.25
At One Half Off
BOYS STRAIGHT KNEE
PANTS
Boys' $2.00 Knee Pants now $1.00
Boys' $1.50 Knee Pants now 75
Boys' $1.00 Knee Pants now 50.
Boys' 50c Knee Pants now 25
MEN'S STRAW HATS
Men's $5.00 Straw Hats now $2.50
Men's $4.00 Straw Hats now. . . .$2.00
BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER Mcn s $3 00 Straw Hats now 150
SUITS REDUCED PRICES ON
bLL IToo N'S PATT 50 OUTING PANTS
Boys $ 5.00 Suits now $2.50 rA ... r sa or
Boys' $ 8.00 Suits now $4.00 JJen3 $6.50 Ou ing Pants now.. $4.85
Boys' $10.00 Suits now $5.00 en s $5.00 Outing Pants now. .$3.G5
Boys' $15.00 Suits now $7.50 s $4.00 Outing Pants now. .$2.95
AT t !oEeSFTS MEN'S FANCY VESTS
ALL THIS SEASON'S PATTERNS Men's $6.00 Fancy Vests now. . .$3.00
$5.00 Wash Suits now $2.50 Men's $5.00 Fancy Vests now. . .$2.50
$3.00 Wash Suits now $1.50 Men's $4.00 Fancy Vests now. . .$2.00
$1.50 Wash Suits now 75t Men's $3.00 Fancy Vests now. . .$1.50
NO EXAGGERATIONS EVER PERMIT
TED IN ANY OF MY ADVERTISEMENTS
B
N
1L1
NG
LEADING CLOTHIER
SPONGES AT HALF PRICE
Our big- line of Sponges, which includes everything from the delicate
Silk Surgeon's Sponge to the tough, durable Mediterranean Sheeps
wool; our baled Auto and Buggy Sponges, which are fresh and free
from sand, and our "Mandurka" Rath Sponges, in extra forms and
large sizes, have been placed on sale for a few days at the remarkable
reduction of
ONE-HALF THE REGULAR PRICE
This is an unusual Sponge Sale, as it includes not only sponges taken
from American waters, but a choice assortment of IMPORTED MEDI
TERRANEAN SPONGES as well.
We carry a Large line of Bathroom Supplies and Fixtures, includ
ing Hath Soap, Bath Brushes, Flesh Brushes, Towels, Wash Rags,
Rubber Sponges, Bath Mats, Complexion Brushes, Sea Salt, etc
TRY OUR BATH OF BENZOIN
Also as complete a line of Chamois Skins as can be found on the coast.
GARDEN HOSE REDUCED
ALL
THIS WEEK
50 feet Chatham Rubber, -inch, with nozzle, regular $5.00 special.
$3.98
50 feet Columbia Rubber, i-inch, with nozzle, regular $6.00 special $4.89
50 feet Columbia Rubber, 54-inch, with nozzle, regular $5.50 special $4.48
50 feet "Woodlark" Rubber, i-incb, with nozzle, regular $7.00 special. $5.59
50 feet "Woodlark" Rubber, -inch, with nozzle, regular $6.50 special. $4.98
25 feet Superior Rubber, a-inch, with nozzle, regular $3.50 special $2.38
25 feet Superior Rubber, -inch, with nozzle, regular $3.25 special $2.19
We have a large assortment of Hose. Hose Reels, Sprinklers, Menders, Etc.
SALE OF FRAMED PICTURES
FOR A FEW DAYS Choice 69c
Choice selection Combination Cu
pids. Cupid Asleep and Cupid Awake,
in one frame of 2-inch chestnut : genu
ine carbon prints, reg. values $2.25.
Combination Hog Pictures. 3 pic
tures in one frame, size 10x22, frames
of 12-in. soft green moulding. Reg.
values $2.00.
Dozens of Other Barga
WE DO ARTISTIC
Genuine Etchings, size 10x20,
two-inch mats, frames of two-inch
rustic chestnut. Regular values
$2.00.
Combination Dining-Room Pic
tures, 3 picture's in one frame, size
10x22, in soft black l-inch mould
ings. Values $2.00.
ins in the Art Department. -
PICTURE-FRAMING .' .
II one
A-45I71-W72
W0 0D ARD, CLARKE CO.
fcrti
i-.i .
and tb (copatti arm badly ahaken Bp J
. but Btt art knrC j I