The Oregon daily journal., August 05, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUGUST' 5, 1903
h
1C1ISIS
Ofl STRIKE
VANCOUVER DRUG
STOCK CONSUMED
STARTLING DISCLOSURES SHOW CITY
WHOLLY AT MERCY OF FIRST BIG FIRE
(Jus J J. OJin Is Loser
I.ciist ..ono, With only
$2,Wi) IllslinUK'O.
at
Strike Loaders Claim fl.OOO
3Ien Have Laid Down
Tools in Canadian Pacific
Shops Will Affect Jiusj-
liess Tremendously.
iTnlteiJ Preae Id Wlr.
Winnipeg. Auk 6.- The machinists of
the Canadian Pacific railroad In tills
Ctty struck at 10 o'clock today, nocord
Ins; to the announced program. Advices
have not been received from other
Cities, eicept Toronto, where the men
did not atop work.
The leaders here say tho strike Is
general and at the lowest estimate f.OOO
man are affected.
J.1 II. McVety. secretary-treasurer of
the machinists' union, who Is In charge
Of the strike with headquarters at Win
nipeg:, simply stated this morning that
tha men were out to stay out unless
thalr demands were satisfied Stripped
f all technical points Involved, the
trlke resolves Itself Into a buttle be
tween the company and the men as to
the status of the unions on the Can
. adlan Pacific system, for the men claim
that that Is what they are fighting for
nd point out the recent course of ne-
fotlatlon under tho Lemleux conclus
ion aot aa proving their point that the
efforts of the company have been con
centrated on breaking up the unions hy
setting one against the other nnrt hy
'curtailing; opportunities for Joint action.
So far the company has said nothing
' and Is resting on the position assumed
when both tha eastern and western man
agements accepted the, majority award
of the conciliation board. The men,
though Quiet, express themselves as con
fident Of the Issue. They have behind
them the International organizations.
"Within 10 days not a wheel will he
turning on the company's western lines.''
Iald one of their leaders Just after quit
ting work, "the public are with us, and
wilt oee to It that non-union labor Is
not brought In from tha states or
Europe."
Aa to the economic Influence of the
Strike, that of course depends on Us
duration, people here cannot even now
believe "the strike Is an accomplished
fact; the propped Is too staggering.
The biggest wheat crop in the history
of the Canadian west Is Just ready to
cut, under good conditions, and thin
strike promises to paralyze the whole
movement, to tie up tne transportation
system and leave tha grain lying idle In
the granaries.
(flyc-tnl I'l-;ttrh to Ttio Jnurnnl 1
Vli cr U ,-.); . A i f i. The dr ug
It. 1 I- ! c ; ::s U I 'I'm. ell M.ili. M I ft, ! 1
ttt.-.-u 1 Iff! IU..I S:tl.. .i.s , m;il. ti-;
guiti'.l 1 v rt i shwtly iil ii'i 1 o'clock
till.-- ii.. ::li.g. While It l, its not l.een i
,1,. !i, I : . ; l.imicd Hh.il Marled tlm
lilazc. it Is Icllcv.'d to hi, i I nrii It her
from d-f. dive wiring or spontaneous
com t o.s t ;.n
Tho fur looko out In the hnscment
u 1 1 ' I i" tlo- bt"i where lat ge iii-intltles
of hlghU liif'i.imuiahlc mutter am
store. I I'll" I l;iT,e would have been
kept In this i-octlon hut for the- ex
plovlon of sonic nil, which tore il hnlo
through the floor. In an Instant the
flumes KWi'pt upward and the Interior of
the large room was noon a ni.iss of fire.
Tim fire department arrived without
ielav nn. I fought hard to save the More.
Tho tunning drugs made It extremely
difficult to do effeclent work, hut de
spite thin the thlee-slui y W olff bulid
liiK. In which the drug store is located,
was saved. It looked for a ttmo hh if
nothing could prevent tho big structure
from going.. In which ca.se the entire
block would undoubtedly have been
swept.
The loss rails particularly neavy on
Ol In. He had recently flttod up his
establishment In first cIbhs shape and
had been In business for himself but a
little over a year. He carried a stock
valued at about J.'i.ouu. ills llxlures
were valued at fully $2. BOO. Including
an elegant soda fountain. The loss will
reach at lenst two tniras wim insur
ance of iZ.wo. I ne loss to ine muni
Inc. owned by Peter Wolff, will not ex
ceed $750.
PYTHIANS AGAIN
III BIG PARADE
"Portland taxpayers have not paid a
cent In taxes for fire hydrants In the
past eight or nine years.'' was the
startling declaration made bv Maybr
Harry Lane this morning In discussing
the complaint of citizens for fire pro
t'.tlon. "Furthermore, the hydrants
Hint have been Installed have been paid
for by the water consumers at a cost
of I nun to Jf. apleeo fur each hy-
iliant. If this money had been taken
for malni and the elty forced to pay
for tire hydrants out of the tux fund,
Portland would today have a better pro
tection than It has."
When It Is taken Into consideration
that there are distil. Is in the heart of
tlie oltv that are In no better plight
concert. Ing fire hydrants than North Al
blna, whose citizen- have raised such a
loud protest against the lack of lire
hydrants, the blame has been placed
upon the system of government rather
than upon the city officials.
Mo Hydrants In Residence Districts.
Chief Campbell referred to his map
today In u casual way and showed that
there Is not a lire hydrant on tenth.
Eleventh, Twoirth. Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets south of Jefferson Htreet.
This condition exists despite the fact
that largo apartment buildings are be
ing erected in this district and despite
the fact that it Is one of the most
thickly settled resident districts In tho
city. Again referring to the map it
showed that the district east of Flf-
i teenth street and north of Hoyt street
the warehouse district has but a lew
hydrants, and that tha water mains are
but four and six inches In diameter.
Similar conditions exist In all parts
of the city and there are all told only
1.060 hvdr.ints In tho city. Inasmuch
as there are 42 square miles of terri
tory there are only 25 hydrants to the
square mile 25 hydrants to every 400
blocks. In Milwaukee, Wis., there Is a
hydrant on each block, and In some
Vancouver. B. C Aug. 6. At 10
O'clock the men employed In the shops
of the Canadian Pacific here laid down
their tools and quit. No spectacular in
cident marked the inauguration of what
may rrovcfc to bo the bitterest Indus
trial fight in the history of the city
and which If persisted in even for a
week: will do Incalculable damage to
every Important interest.
WASN'T SOBER
LIKE A JUDGE
That William Reid, ex-Justice of the
peace, was intoxicated when he heard
the case of Josip Runa.cn vs. Anton Del
Grosso In the Justice court July 8, Just
before turning over his office to the
new administration Is the substance of
two affidavits filed In the consolidated
Justice courts.
N. M. Matosln swears that Held paid
little or no attention to the testimony
and that ha appeared drowsy. Harry
Yankwlch, who was attorney for Ru
nach, swears that $65 deposited with the
court, the sum contested, was turned
over to Grosso through an understand
ing between JRcid and L,. P. Tarpley,
the attorney for Grosso.
Since the filing of the affidavits Mr
Held has told several friends that hs
will bring a perjury charge against
Yankwlch and Matosln.
(PntteiJ Preae Laaaed Wire.)
Boston, Aug. 5. Fifteen thousand
members of subordinate lodges of the
Knights of Pythias marched through
the streets of Boston today in a mon
bUf procession. The event was the
crowning feature of the national con
vention of the order In progress here.
In the parade were 85 magnificent floats
representing various branches of the
national organization. A heavy rain
storm delayed the start of the marchers
until 11 o'clock.
The competitive drills began this aft
ernoon at Camp Joseph If. Lyon and
will continuo over tomorrow. Liberal
prizes will be awarded to the winning
competitors, who have entered from all
parts of the country.
there are two and three. Milwaukee has
four fire boats with nine and one half
miles of flreplpe to which the flreboats
can bo attached and pump water to the
business district of tho city In case of a
tire, s
This system will be adopted In Port
land as soon as the bonds are sold for
the new ftreboat.
Business Mains Small.
On Morrison street there Is but a
six-Inch main from Third street west.
East of Third street there is a four
Inch main. On Washington street, be
twoon Tenth street and the river, there
aro only four and six-Inch mains in
some parts of tho street.
On Fifth street there la a 12-Inch
main as far north as Morrison street.
From Alder street north on Fifth la a
1--Inch main. Why the main was not
connected between Alder and Morrison
streets, n distance of one block, Is n
mystery to Chief Campbell. On this
block, which is in the heart of the
business district, there Is an old six
Inch main which was put down so long
ago that a pressure of any else would
bn liable to break it.
Instead of ordering 500 fire hydrants.
It Is declared that &.000 would lnve been
nearer the mark, although Chief Camp
bell dtnlaied llinl tiiuilt could be done
toward placing the city in condition to
successfully fight Tiro with 1,000 hy
drants. "Why. If you were chief engineer of
the Portland fire department, you would
lie awake nights in fear that the city
would burn up simply because of the
Inadequate means at our disposal.'' said
the chief.
Lesson In North End Tire.
"Take the fire in the north end the
other day, when four blocks were burned
over. There were but few hydrants we
could use there. The hydrant at Fifth
and Hoyt was soon rendered unfit for
uso by the heat. The flreboat had to
gauge on the engine showed a 20-pound
vacuum, which meant that we were
pumping air.
The firemen stood In to fight the
fire with these streams until blisters
were raMsed ' on thnlr arms and backs
by the heat and the hose was burned
away. You couldn't ask them to do any
more could you?
"It Is a crime that we have no engine
house on Third street where we have a
Mte donated by the terminal company.
Tho council has reused to appropriate
money for this engine house on tho
ground that the title Is not clear, but
the mayor and others say that the title
is all right. If we had had an engine at
that place we might have put out that
fire without the destruction of one
building.
"The people of North Alhlna have a
lust protest against existing conditions
but they are In no worse plight than
residents in districts that formed a
rart of the city long before North Al
lilna was ever thought of.
More Mains and Hydrants.
"What we need are more and larger
mains and more hydrants.
These remarks of the chief coming
as they do despite the fact that 40 per
cent of the taxpayers' money is spent
upon the fire department has been takon
bv citizens to show that there Is some
thing radically wronr with the system
exploited by the present city govern
ment. The claim of the North Alhlna people
that thev have been driven from the
council to a committee, then back to
tjie council and from there to the water
board and back to the council, then back
Again to the water board apd from there
to the fire chief In their two years'
flgfit to secure hydrants In their dis
trict of four square miles, has aroused
them to a sense of things as they are
ii nil thev aro prepared to attend the
meetings of the charter revision com
REGULARS PLAY
II
W TOMORROW
Militiamen to Have Their
Turn Monday Wireless
Service Installed.
wm
F,
mittee In order to see that ci'f- busl-
force water through 1.400 feet of hose ness will be so arranged under the new
and proved the most effectual stream order that they wl" be able to fix the
we had. We pumped water from tha i responsibility of the delay unon some
six-Inch mains on Gllsan street, and tho i one official or board.
PRELIMINARY 10
IDE GRAND AERIE
Committees of the F. 0. E.
Begin Ante-Convention
Work at Seattle.
HOURS 0
T
WITH LEGS OFF
(Special Dlspstch to The Journal.)
Walla Walla, Wash.. Aug. 5. Lying
In a drunken Btupor across the track
of the Northern Pacific near Kureka
Junct'on, J. J. Sellars was last night for election to tne board of trustees,
run over nbout 11 o'clock. His left "'i1 .r"s'filsL
(falted Press Leased Wire.)
Seattle. Aug. 6. With the officers of
the grand aerie as advance guard, active
preliminary work of the grand aerie
convention of the Eagles, which con
venes next Tuesday, began this after
noon, when the committee on finance,
credentials. Judiciary and grievances and
appeals assembled at the headquarters.
Grand Secretary Conrad U. Mann of
Kansas City has arrived with the rec
ords and papers. He says the growth
of the organization has been phenom
enal, 124 new ntrlcs being chartered last
year and 33,8SU new members being re
ceived Into the order.
Bernard P. Monaghan of Philadelphia,
grand worthy vice-president, will suc
ceed Theodore A. Bell of Napa, Cal., as
worthy president, Frank K. Herlng of
South Bend, Ind., will succeed Mona
ghan. John (Tine Is a candidate for
reelection to tne post or grand wortny
chaplain and Robert A. Armstrong of
Fort Worth Texas, wants to be reelect
ed crand w'orthv conductor
There will be 15 candidates at least
I
TO LYNCH
Residents at Mount Tabor
Incensed at Brutal Beat
ing1 of Youth Man and
Woman Lodged in County
Jail by Probation Officer.
The
this
year.
LAND GRANT BILL
GOES TO BONAPARTE
0RPHEU3I CIRCUIT
ui'Ivas ipiAi r.rjv
his right le4 was broken at The thlSh h'1- also for ?ran' "tarr and In
'ffiiyrrhM vln' a" f reight ! the -election of Ihe meeting place next
train came alons seven hours later he
was able to raise himself, despite his
terrible injuries, and flag the engineer,
thus saving his life. He was brought to
this cltv and takea to a hospital. Ha
will probably die.
HALF A CEHTURY
OF THE CABLE
(Pnlfed Press Leased Wire.)
Valencia, Irsland, Aug. B. Just B0
years ago today a telegraph Instrument best known theatrical men In this coun
In a little shed on the bleak Irish coast i try
C. N. Sutton, the resident manager
of the Orpheum circuit, which is to
open August 15 In the Marquam thea
tre, arrived at the Oregon hotel this
morning. Mr. Sutton conies from St.
Paul, where last season he was mana
ger of the Orpheum In that city.
Mr. Sutton began arrangements for
the opening date this morning. Charles
K. Bray, the personal representative of
Martin Beck, the general manager of
the Orpheum circuit, will arrive Sat
urday to remain untfl after the Port
land houe has been opened and started
on Its career. Mr. Bray Is one of the
Tha bill in equity which is to
be filed against the Oregon &
California Railroad company by
the government officials in the
famous land grant case Is to be
started on Its way to Washing
ton. I). C, this afternoon, where
It goes to be approved bv Attor
ney General Charles J. Bona
parte and receive l.ls signature.
The narrative part of the bill
covers 6S printed pages ar.d the
exhibits about 300 additional
pages, making the bill one of
the largest ever compiled on
the Pa.-iflc coast. Approxi
mately there sre 75.000 words In
the bill.
The bill ns mailed to the at
torney beneral by B. Ii. Town
send, special assistant to the
attorney general, who has boen
at work gathering evidence, and
presenting the facts before con
gress for more than a year
' It is expected t! at the bill
will be returm d to Portland
within the next two week,
when It will be fl.d In the
L nit ed States court.
" " i land people the best vaudeville shows
they have ever seen, Mr. Sutton said
this morning, "and the same shows will
bo put on here that are seen in San
Francisco and other cities on the circuit."
LONG OVERDUE NOTE
GROWS IX SIZE
at this place ticked faintly
the completion of the first cable across
the Atlantic and the establishment of
instantaneous communication between
the old country and the new. Today
prominent merchants and financiers of
England and Ireland aro here to cele
brate the seml-centeni.ial of that his
toric event.
Allhouch the original promoters were
Americans, Peter i ooper. 1'rofessor S. !
F. B. Moiso ami Cyr is Field, the work' A note for J1.000 that has grown by
of laying the great fnli! was begun on 'the accumulation" of 8 per cent Interest
this side at this point Unto a debt of $!.4 40. is made the basH
The first two i:.. -igs were from of a suit In the circuit court against
Queen Victoria to president Buchanan i John R. Kerr. The plaintiff Is H. B
and his reply. 'Beckett, to whom the note was assigned
by the J. K. GUI company, to which
concern It was given originally.
It Is stated that the note was given
on March 27, i ih. aim tnst nothing
hiRS been paid, so that ther Is now
$ 1,4 40 due In interest. According to the
complaint.
Threatened with lynching at the
hands of their Indignant peighbors, P.
II. Prlgg and Mrs. Nellie Morse were
taken out of the hands of an embryo
mob this morning bv Probation Officer
C. F- Clapp and lodged In tho county
Jail under a charge of assaulting Vernie
Knight, a small boy, with a dangerous
weapon.
it is alleged that Prlgg and Mrs.
Morse hired the boy to do some work
for them, and turned him away without
liaying him his wages. This morning
when tho boy returned to ask for his
money It is said they attacked him and
beat hlrn severely with a tdick Neigh
bors heard his cries and rushed out to
rescue him from Ids alletred nssailants.
The humane officer arrived In time to
prevent them .roin injuring the man
and woman.
According to Prlgg. who is a carpen
ter and was building a house for Mrs.
Morse, the boys had damaged his prop
erty, and he told them he would hold
out their pay until his property had
been repaired. He claims the boys swore
at him before Mrs. Morse and that It
was Mrs. Morse and not he who had
paddled the boys with a board.
HOLDUPS PURSUE
FAMILY 111 AUTO
Halt Victims With Shots
and Search Them Dia
monds Secreted.
(foiled Press Leased Wlrs.)
Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 6 Wireless
telegraph stations were erected at
Camp Pavld 8. Stanley at American
Inko yesterday and the apparatus will
bo experimented with In sending mes
sages during the maneuvers of the
militia this month.
Today the regulars aro brushing up
for the start of their problem buttles
tomoriow. The national guardsmen
will tackle their first real warfare
next Monday, when they have two days
of battle with Imaginary powder and
ball. Washington will probably he
pitted against Oregon In the contest.
The work In camp thus far hus been
largely In shaping up Ihe guardsmen
for duty. Battalion formation In their
various forms were the order Yester
day end tho regular officers super
vising report themselves ns well
pleased with the behavior of the men.
The honors of camp are being bo
stowed on Troop H, the crack cavalry
company of Tucoma, which has shown
Itself equal to tho regulars In action.
reasoned men aro having great sport
at the expense of the new men In the
nutloiial gunnl, sending them to head
quarters on all sorts of fool errands.
The green ones In their anxiety to do
the right thing, are biting at all kinds
of bait and making plenty of sport In
camp.
Next week, however, there will be
enough work for the wags to keep them
busy and this baiting of "rookies" will
cease.
Regardless of tho arduous duties of
yesterday the men In camp turned out
promptly tnis morning at reveille and
for three hours before noon went
through the routine of open order drill
or battle formation. The Third Ore
gon was led to the field hy Colonel Mc
Donald, who retired to quarters short
ly afterward and left the regiment In
command of Wajbr May. Colonel Yoran
was at the head of the Fourth Oregon
throughout tho maneuvers.
The afternoon's work consists of out
post and reconnaissance drill, which,
translated Into layman English, means
the detailing of troops for scouting pur
poses. Outside of the engineer corps and
signal corps the regulars will do but
little work this afternoon. The engi
neer corps will lay out the baseball
grounds for the series of Intercompany
games, beginning next Saturday, while
the signal corps will establish the sec
ond wireless station and commence tho
work of wireless telegraphy.
Dwindling Away of the Crop
Prospects Is Shoving Quo
tations Up Past the Dollar
Mark ReiM'tition of 1901
Bull Movement.
(Slierlnl ninpatrh tn The Journal.)
Chicago, Aug. fi. Willi every Indica
tion of a repetition of the great bull
movement started August 1, 190-1, when
wheat soared from SO cents to ll.lfi In
two weeks, the wheat pit Is on the verge
of hysterics and at any moment pande
monium is expected to break loose.
The pike, which has already risen 12
centa In the past f i w weeks. Is spoil
ing with each day's trading, and ad
vices from the world's maikets show
the same tendency toward higher prices.
Kxcltod efforts are being made by trait
ors to got in while the market is yet
under $1. At the present rate the Jl
mark will have boen overtopped beforo
Saturday.
Well Street to Blame.
It la leaTiied that Wall street, for po
litical and commercial reasons, has been
suppressing the crop damage reports,
which continue to grow so alarmingly
that thoy can no longer be withheld.
Latest reports from - Canada and the
middle northwest show that earlier esti
mates of damage were far under the
real damage, and It is now a matter of
general knowledge in commercial cir
cles that hot weather, smut, black' rust,
blight and other cuuses have combined
to make the Impending shortage a mat
ter of serious consideration.
Conservative men are condemning tho
action of Wall street In suppressing tha
facts, for fear of the effect on the po
litical situation and Its consequent re
flection on commercial conditions.
Car receipts nil over the country
show a falling off of from 5 to 200 per
cent over the same time last year. It
was due to observance of this fact on
the part of crop experts that the first
lnkltng of real conditions began to dawn
on the wheat world.
ANTI-DUBOIS MEN
ENTER CONVENTION
GREAT GARAGE
TO BE ERECTED
I PACKERS KICK
ON OVERCHARGE
(TVinr.lrgfrtn Bureau cf Tti J'mmiil.)
Washington. Aug f. 'I he Carster.s
Packlr.g Company of Ta. on, a : m l.:ed a
complaint with the ln!e:i'ate , iramtne
HERS IANCOVICI IS
NOW MR. YAXCKWICII
Harry Ilers Isncov'.cl. a Roumanian,
became a nizen of the Ci.l'o.i Hiatus
:n the federal '.rcult i.'iirt t .is r.orn
Irg and at tie .m t!rn i-li'iifM his
r.ame to that of Yanekw . ( Mr Y.nrk-
H'h came to Portia- from Xiw York
commission against the I'reir.n .hort hr.il is a st idcnt at !:.w
Negotiations between the Studeba-
ker company and O. F. Johnson were
concluded today for the erection by
Johnson and F. N. Oilbert at the south
east corner of Chapman and Alder
streets of one of the largest and best
appointed automobile garages on the
Pacific coast. The building will occupy
a quarter block will lie three stories
high and will cost about ISO. 000.
The Studebaker company takes a long
time lease on the property and will
establish a publK garage In addition
to carrying a larire number of their
own machines. The upper stories will
be used as a repair shop, finishing and
upholstering establishment for the gen
eral overhauling of auto cars.
The location is admirably situated for
a garage, being midway between the
residence and business sections of the
cliy. and at the Intersection of four
principal streets Work on the new
building will begin as soon as the site
can oe c.earon ami me plans and speci-
ncauons or tne structure got ready
PCKlESPlFlO
MM III DISTRESS
CAVALRY TROOP
LOST III HILLS
(United Press Lsased Wire.)
Reno. Nev., Aug. 6. While returning
early today from an automobile trip
to Mona Springs, Sam Wheeler, a
wealthy business man of this city, and
his family, were stopped by three high
waymen Just outside the cltv limits.
after a running chase of half a mile
In which the robbers fired four shots
at the fleeing automobile.
All tno occupants of tn machine were
forced to submit to .a search of their
clothing by the holdup men, who se
cured jewelry and money to the value
of several thousand dollars. Wheeler's
daughter saved a diamond necklace by
slipping It Into her mouth
By similar quick wit Wheeler dropped
a valuable diamond ring from his finger
to the road and later recovered It.
The three thugs pursued the W;heeler
machine In a buggy, firing at the
party with revolvers and calling upon
them to stop. Fearing for the lives of
his wife and children, Wheeler flnnllvjment today wero confined mostly t
orouKin me maenine io a standstill i drl I Is by tne signal corps ana expen
and allowed the men to overhaul them. men ts with wireless telegraph communl
After satisfying themselves that no I ration in the field.
more booty could be secured from thei
party, the highwsvmep forced Wheeler Tr . 1ITT n'-A rrr t iL'A'T T'tr
to turn his machine bjk to Mona. He J I . J 1 , 1 ( L JO AM LI M
tnere notmea ine ponce.
The robbers drove to this city, but
left before news of the hold-up had
reached here. Accurate descriptions of
the trio are In the hands of the police,,
who say they know the bandits, and it ;
Is thought they will be captured.
'United Press Leased Wtr.)
Wallace. Idaho, Aug. 5. The Demo
cratic state convention met ut II o'clock
tills morning and organized with Olen
P. McKlnley of Twin Falls as tempor
ary chairman, appointed the usual com
mittees and took a recess to 3 o'clock.
The antl-I mbols caucus decided this
morning to enter the convention and
submit contests to the credentials com
mittee, and If not granted favorable
treatment to hold a separate conven
tion. In the preliminary organisation
they took no part except to enter the
formal protest of the Ada county dele
gates. iMibols personally appealed to the
chair to prevent the protests from be
ing entered and a few of his followers
trotted Press Leased Wlrs.)
Camp Emmett, Crawford, Wyrt, Aug.
5. Reports brought Into camp today
l.i.llr,!,. ml n I r II,. lietl-, cc-
airy, V. S. A., supposed to be en routs j who sought to permit the protests were
for this point, Is lost in the mountains. , declared nut of order.
Tho cavalrymen wore expected to arrive I The antl-Dubols faction Is laying the
here early this morning. Unless offi- i foundation for an appeal to the courts.
cers of the regiment, stationed here, get ! m
into communication wdth the missing V t T V V P TiYYTfT TH
troops. at once a scouting party will bo J Vli Jif 1 wil l pi
dispatched to determine their where- j TAMtl'' i mr TT"t TTtr
about s. ! lJlljAl II JI(t ,)IM
Mil larir mflndiit'nra Or r Annumn - '
San Francisco, a 115. f-. Fruitless ef
fort were minle y Attorney Newhurnh
in lh pre 1 i miliary R urf harinitr hefne
Juiipe CabanisH in th police court to
dav to impeach the tr'Stinmnv of "Fiii
Jim ' launcher. Kx-Supc rvisor lioxton.
who occupied tliostan. testified th.-H ho
hud made no confession to . Assist rt
I Mstrirt Attorney J leny. Put rh:t t !,.
had made a statement to I ustricf A t -torney
I,amrdnn.
CHARGES REMAIN
LOOK FOR UniOII
LABEL ON CUPID!:
Woman's League Has Lips-That-Touch-Liquor
Slo
gan on the Fadeaway.
(Pnlted Preaa Leased Wire.)
Chicago, Aug. 6. "Darling, I am In
good standing in my union. Will you
be my wife?"
This will be the stereotyped form of
proposal hereafter, If the plans today
by ofricers of the Woman's Trade
I nlon league are adopted at Its na
tional conferences to he held simultane
ously in Chicago, New York and Bos
ton next month.
The scheme to bn considered at the
conference is to send out cards to every
member of the league setting forth a
few rules for the guidance of those mat
rimonially Inclined
lie league wants Its members
Fred Hamilton, accused of
breaking the windows of several
Jewelry stores some time ago,
is to go to the asylum at Salem,
or either to some private institu
tion for tho Insane. At the
same time the criminal charge
of robbery Is to lie kept on the
slate against him. This was
decided upon at a conference this
morning between Judge Webster
and District Attorney Cameron.
Physicians who have examined
Hamilton all agree that his mind
is affected.
Way's em
f U u
BUR FORD FINDS HE
HAS LOST HIS WIFE
(t'nlted Prem Leased Wlre.l
I.os Angeles, Aug. C. Affairs of tho
James Burford family remain shrouded
In mystery today, although the dis
agree not to marry a man unless he Is a
o.cnioci 01 a union and holds a fullv
paid-up card.
tracted millionaire has found his wife,
who has been In hiding at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Pearl Hopkins, at San
Diego, and declared that everything has
been straightened out satisfactorily.
Why Mrs. Burford suddenly dropped
from sight two weeks ago remains un- .
told. "'.pii questioned nbout it Bur- !
ford talks vaguely of a property settle-
ment and his great Joy at discovering
to 1 that his wife had not fallen Into the
Never Falls to Restore
Gray Hair to Its Natural
Color and Beauty.
No matter bow long it has been gray
orfaded. Promote a luxuriant growth
of healthy hair. Stops its falling out.
ana positively removes Dan
draff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re
fuse all substitutes. 24 times as much
in $1.00 as 50c. size. Is Not a Dye.
91 and 50c. bottles, at drngglsts
Scad 2c far free bonk " The Care of the Hair.
Pnilo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, M. J.
RUMORED WETMORE IS
BRYAN'S 31 ONLY 31 AN
Line, the Oregon Raiiro:.d v Nivfgatlon
ccr: par.y at: ' e Noril,cr'". lo'c, ;r.
which it asks reraratun . f -' - or. '1
a's of s'o. k l.!i't-1 to la. r. a 'rom
Nam pa. Idaho. sr.,i iT.tario i - It !s
aliened It was ov ( rt hrgd n'.d tMi! the
cars were n.vjfefi by
route than nicesmiy
t x j r. r 1 .
Herbert Mlverwo "' iikk bwo1 for a
hearing on his up; !! at;on to -.r .n e a
( :i'Z'-r.. but f.r ' r-ftc r. d 1 n.-t
'.w up It Is i.- 'oi'An, that Ms ap
rl'catlon was . p,.rtj
uroi nd tvat 1 ' ' i 1 k- r.e 'h-n
the first forma:.- s h -r.l'r g to law.
t'atll r-TfHw Leased Wlr )
Chleag Aug The unofficial nr.-
riouncemen! that Moses Wet more of fit
Joula. -A stockholder in the so- -all to.
bacco trust, has been selected hv Br) an
for chairman of his finance committee
created a sensation In political Urdu
here today Wetmor. jn xt.r paat haa
ten widely knemn as a 'tniiihnii.r
ThrM times he opened atrrn ir., i th
t concerns with the stowh i.i..,,ilrM
ft putting the Americas Totcco com
pany rul nf business
CnU'MBI CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM
GOVERNOR YM1
WAThiiW AYS
MEN
: sr--ii rHrt'ti tc t jot!
1 A' ria, Dr.. Aug. - 1. M en'rg
Jaj ..r.cse named Hlr An,a'u nil
idr' wr.wi wile loading a . .,w st !
fll!"!! Rar-- c T J;-ni
Jem. Or.. A'.e I J N j,
Prtr lxg1e cf Mxm'f id w
mornlns ar pointed Pv the ro
t'tnt 'Tegor -a: t'
l' er 1
' t hi a
-!
8ant-rn-C;.tt!nir canr.erv by falling off f eon rent, on at Chicago
OIDNS ASK MAYOR
TO HURRY BOND SALE
tcJ mnlcn No. It. A. 8. M w I a .
ts tfc lat t write to-t Mayor Lar
. saklrg tbat the sale cf the bonds for
tf. iull I r'T a" the Madtvn
trt Kridje & expedited as rmr-.tdly
t l.ixiNa and tfctt tfae work be glrea
laborers. n an!? ts the lo
rt I r-ranrn ef the atf)t metalworkers
- s.r.4 thtr"rvtrwi wi; b r-
r i 4 I te t-pn amnaruaa mj
V- J "i avt tbs
avscuosv.
!f, rrr. Th" pvlv wa
n u sh rt Mm T' ' 1' ase.: ,
?( vear ' Ate ari 1 a v.fo
J par ii. ! I n Ihir I ' ?' and T '
rn-alr. ... t uii. r to P rtiani r
blirfsl
J"hn He;kk', fr'l frrm a log loom
at tne Atrtr; . rr.ner rr.rtii'r a
this morriirg. r.-.t n res. ud In
to sav l.t r
i ' ober
a r
r.f f t T
r , X r
VP-
arle:
third fl--
. 'on-pi
. . "j Ins called the f.re department tn tr.M!
( ,' r'f etbiihnr.t st ; r i lock tr.ls i".t.
Itody Not RrroTerrd.
lrr!! i TV. inal
North I.Klrr.a. Wash.. Aug tDr-
Ti-e b!l was rut out bfre
tvf dpa r:m- arrlTM
rrttr 11t r.c damace
and caused
bajst atoanexn rani
"1. T Oraj.t. a.aisted by Tour fut-fare made hy eJl sVSttilrt syrups I
mr. Brassed the river for two tnlies i hsby medicines thst out la actum ir,l .
With Bet CvaT ini . 1 I, .4 A . m -J..,.-
ra rope rr rinding tne fcndy r.
. . v p. i,'ct Mritna
rflnc stock. AU fforts wr is
MeOa s BabT Kuwlr enn- '
llnsr the bndy of j tatns ne trjartoas nr nareatk drufa of
id, the bo,jr whifianr kin. A aar safe cure for d'-j .
nc wnn ! w.pi ! wrrr7mrnw Dwwte ina rrft:i-i ...... .... - - - - -
j r-s Tiiia lor tethtn ltfatsl sr-rdylng for lIsi.
1 e.4 Vf fe LMmr Dtsc company. ,
How willing are the people
ordinarily to help a man who
is really In distress'
A blind man who was other- w
w Ise crippled and compelled to w
briRthe by means ef a tube
conr.-cted with his wind pipe
and which protruded through
th-- skin st the nerk. stood In
w i),!ng;i'n near Fifth street! w
at noon today and attracted 4
a great crowd, most every per- w
aoti of which gave him some-
thing because they believed that
he waa reUy deserving.
The man was ercomranled by
Ma little daughter, who sat by
Ida side. T.ery person who saw
the tnan had a feeling of ym-
tathr for Mm and furthermore
if Tr..st raea one after the other w
frr houra th petestriaT.B dug
?rwn In thsir pockets and rave
th man as much as they felt
thr tiiM sfford,
At one time at noon there
mas a crowd around the unfor-
tunat foor or five eernpns dees
ard every on of them ' Hashing
a effrrrt te drop a nickel "r w
!:rre or a. quarter or eren nori
Into the lttte Yin can of the
GOVERNOR TO VIEW
OREGON BUILDING
-3
(Rulera Bureiu of The Journil )
Salem, . ir.. Aug 6 governor Cham
berlain will visit Seattle tomorrow for
the purpose of inspecting the Oregon
building at the Alaska-Yukon exposi
tion. 1h visit Is made at the re.iuest
of Commissioners W H. Wehrung and
M. I.. H isdom. In charge of Uregon's
Interests at the 8ettle fair
The governor will spend Frldov l.i
u . . . . . . . . , , , . - 1 '
Miui'.ni "l AlUf IICIII
t roops.
hands of bandits
The millionaire admitted today that
his wife dos not Intend to return to
him. He Is going to Mexico, he says,
and will endow her with Just twice the
amount of property rhe demanded. He
declares the sudden fllrht of his wife
was not voluntary, and accuses Mrs.
Hopkins and a Ventura man. whom he
refuses to name, of Influencing her
against him.
ANOTHER ITALIAN
VOCALIST HAS WOE
(Special Dtapatrh to TTaa Jonnial
iae wun tne: turlnl. the renowned bass singer, who
I recently returned to Milan from bis
,,,... ,-, T , , IW 1 trim. pis at ( ovent Garden, has been
ER SIMPLE FI FT? i T lrr.-st.-d r,n a warrant charging him
'UIjJ' 1 t-MIl.Ii 1 with an offense against the 11-vear-olil-.
daughter of ,1 Milanese family. whlWi
had aci'ordd him hospitality. The
singer stoutly protests his Innocence.
Signer Venturini is a wl lower. 40
years of see, and la the father of a
boy of 1C and a girl of 14, who are at
college In his native town of Ancoin.
Aa the authorities absolutely refuse to
SERVICE FOR ALLISON
Dubuque, Iowa, Aug 5 Abe funeral
servlse for Senator William Boyd Al
lison will be held at 4 o clock Satur
day afternoon at the family home on
Locust street
A brief eulorv will tw pronounced
A simple prayer service will be said
There will be no flomers
The burial will le private It is pre
sumed that Rev Bergen, psstor of the
Westminster Presbyterian church, will
officiate. There win rw no honorary
pallbearers Interment will be In. LJn
wood cemetery here.
grant nail, the slowness of Justice In
na.iy renders it
that the
rohable
lamous singer win be constrained to
camel his engagement to alng rn New
York the coming season.
Hay's Hart In a Soap cures Pimpie.
red, rough and chapped hands, and all akin di.
eases. Keeps skin fine and aoft. 2Sc. drugsista.
Bend ic tor tree book "The Care o( the Skla.
WOODARI). CLARKE & CO.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY,
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Boar Signature of
ee Facialis Wrapper Below.
WILL TFRN RELIEF
FEND TO EDUCATION
PROPERTY GOES TO
irnlte4 Pre Leaaml Wire.)
t , . -.TIM. t . - , . . . -. . Pt luis. Aug S -A mov ement to
Hf.K r IS L If fit f I 1 K add HS.Cm to th univfr.lty endowmiTt
fund of the Knights of Columbus w
started todsv st the session of the r -
William H. Gregory h sprMed forltlonai convention of the order. The
sppolntment ss executor of the estate I money is part of the Siso.ono sent by
ef the late Florence H. Pchoyee of! the nations) organisation for the re
Mntlll. whe died July M. leartns 1 lief cf the Ban Francisco eanhanaka
as eiiait worm iiraiii ti.ivi. ah or l-sulierers in u
Tsry eaaall 1
roi R LIB ACRE.
rot DiniRCtt.
rOR IIUODIIEtt.
FOI TOXPIB LIYER.
rot coMSTiPATioi.
rot uuow jum.
rtlTVECOMPUXIOI
CARTER'S
the property goea to
Alvtn M coet.
fostsr brother.
J. H. Woodward. 3. Frank Watson and
M to
John
Miss R. I Ray ha v been spptnted to
rre the property Petrr
Mann, ths wealthy ptwieT wi was
recently scalded to death la a bathtub.
The relief commit
tee In Ban FTswtsco used only Hi.)
of the total amount end the remainder
was returned to the doners. The pro
posal today to derote this mother 9 edn
estlnnsl purposes "vet with consl-terahle
fsror and It Is espected the tnasure
will be adopted by the convention.
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
1