THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 7, 1908. 1 ' -..-.-.J- J.l L.J.L. .... . t ....a--1! ..JIU. - li.il iUUL mi o PUBLICITY B y TAXATnn Astoria Chamber of (Vm nierco Proposes New Law Advertising Counties in f State Throuffli Fund So cured by Tax Assessment. HOBSOfJ PUT JAP y. filC J. ASLEEP Jap Journals Onl.v J'oKe Fun at JI fin for His Later Japophohia. (t 111 ted l"r lensed Wtre.l Washington. Auk. 7.--Ail v lies rc cclve.i nl tl.ti Mate ilcpai I mon t from 'I'ulilo Mhn that tin' Jap.inesj pret.H bus fin. illy awukemM to tho war HplurKe. r.-.cnth mmlf in country by Kep- r. in i -u 11 intl i o l;li liiuciiil l'vitrnoii Hob- II first and Morrison Sts. OUTLET CLOTHING CO. First and Morrison Sts. iii'ii. The Nipponese J( their criticism '.n very the irn.Ulsts huvi made artistic. f;ihhin. (n'fii rill tin to tli'' r- i'"rt.T. I In Jho i imf.ic i'i ronlolc, foi xaniple, after eafl I lnf iittcjitlun to tli" fact that Hulmun j wiui nin e v. rv frlcmlh ti tin- Japanese, dates the lielniilnK 'f hi present n n- ilpatliy (icfiii the tune when lie lecturtnl before the members nf the Kobe Vuung Men's 'hi iM Ian afsui'inllun un tho duty of loving one's tHiuil''a and his lu'idlt- orn nil went to sleep. "Can It ho pnNMlhh ." curries the Jan- nitrsn scribe, ' that tho cstmiflPlfi. lion ore.1 gcntk-mnn should havo become In censed to fury warlike at so unthoufrht leas behavior by Nippon's nous?" SfiYDER KNOWN SINIDINOS 3Iurdered Woman's Hus band Gave Wrong1 Name Astoria's chamber of commerce, vnnf. j Clatnop county's rural population to p:iy , for advertising the rcMun'H of rhtsopi . county. Likewise It wouhl be -'l'l " gee nil other counties In ih stale .l- t.'0 same. It would also like to linvs tho, legislature Rt its nrnt session ennd a , i. ..hih would erovldo for u tax on tho people for advertising purpose , . i ..nunr with this ileslre ' Astoria chamber "t commerce has ''' n flrrtilar letter to (.U the members of ?he liHlnture Included In hl.;l. l bill setting out Its Men of lb.' I'l'in -f the law Is P'-t upon the statute b.-oki s. In brief 'he plan proposed Ih .mom , like this It l set out that the stale j if Oregon a a whole and the different : 'counties of the Mate as units are ''';' I In nerd of Judicium, careful and syste- tnntle advertising. It l.i provided In the i Mil therefore, thit If 1" per cent of , the people of anv county desire to hsvn lJrTrrZri Sheriff at Kansas Citv Says vertisirnr tnev mn n - siiibmiteil to the people by filing a pe tition with their signatures with the ' countv clerk prior to a county election. X'pon'the filing of such a petition the countv clerk Is to put the question of whotho.- nr not such a tnX shall llO voted by the people on "p. r (gp.ol.1 THiixitrh to Tb Jcmroail the election, and (it tho election the peo- , .... . pi are to vote yes or no. a their In- Kansas City. Aug. 7 1'eter Snyder, clinatlon directs. referred to in dispatches from liishop, XitYJ Aneaament for AdvertUlng-. Cal., os having- been arrested for al If a majority of the people of the'leged conspiracy to cause the murder of county decide that such a tax would be . hla wife a wealthv Kansf,8 City women, beneficial and vote yes. then the county jJa eftM by fin(.rIff .ayler to be Peter rourt Is to levy fn asessment, the size , slnI,lnos a Greek contractor, who lived of which is to ciepenu upon w nw ,nt uoi (3arfieid avenue here. The ease haa excited much comment as Slnldlnor was known to have married into a large fortune and some weeks npo he wired from southern Oregon that lie would meet his wife nt Bishop, over the California line. The woman de parted for the west nnd was not heard of aualn until the telegraphic reports had It that she was shot down from ambush, presumably by bandits, whlls on her way from the camp of employes of a water power company for which her husband was general contractor. Mrs. Snyder wan carried from the sceno of the shooting, u quarter of a mile from the camp at Bishop, by her husband. Sha died a short time after beinff struck down by the assassins bullet. Reports from Bishop yesterday were tnat Binicllnos said tnat two men rired on him and that the bullet struck his wife who was In a buggr with him. This explanation did not suit tho coun ty authorities and deputy sheriffs took the Greek and a foreman Into cuslptly charging conspiracy to murder, the inu tive being, they alleged, desire to ac quire the woman's fortune, which was held In her own name, but which la said to have been "willed to her hus band. The foreman, whoso name Is Avginos, Is not known here. 1 needed. When this fund Is collected It la to be turned over by the county .court to the leadlnK chamber of com lmeree or other advertising- organization having county advertisement work In hand, to be expended as the officers of the organization see fit nnd proper. That Is the fciKt of the bill as it has been submitted to the different mem bers of the lecislature. Accompanying the bill is a letter asking the members of the legislature to plve the matter at tention nnd let the Astoria chamber of commerce know what they think of the ' scheme. 1. f. nnh.hU that tha Mil will VA presented to the legislature at 'fts next I (session, providing me sentiment or me members heard from In not hostile to Its final enactment. Multnomah coun ty members, however, yvho have ex pressed an opinion concerning the plan, ' are inclined to look with some doubt on the wisdom of such a law. They are afraid such a fund, produced hy county taxation, would lead to bickerings and mismanatfment on thfl part of those who were entrusted with Us spending, rerhaps not in all cass, hut in some, f the bill does come Into the legisla ture it Will have a strenuous time. FOOD M FAVOR STATE COHTBOL Draft Uniform Law for All and Assail Federal Eesrulation. (United Press Iiemed Wlr.) Mackinac Island, Mich.. Aug. 7. Fol lowing the charges made by Professor E. E. Ladd that Secretary of Agricul ture James Wilson Is trying to defeat the ends of pure food legislation in the 1,'nlted States, the convention of state and national pure food departments has adopted drastic measures, amounting to a defiance of the national food laws and (discussion here today centers around tho probable results of the nctlon. A resolution was put through the convention railing for a committee to draft a uniform pure food law, which all the states in the union will be urged to adopt and which will contain only such portions of the national law bs . the state associations deem best dapted to the requirements of all the Rtaies. A committee Is today drawing up these measures. The action Is practically an announce ment that the states intend to take the ; matter of food legislation into their i own hands, due to their distrust of the j nation to adjust properly the situation. I Vice President Fairbanks attended the j convention yesterday and expressed I (treat satisfaction with the way Dr. H.I vV. Wiley, head of the bureau of chem-I Jstry. has aide 1 In the adoption of I adequate pure food legislation. The convention decided to meet next! year at Denver. I OREGON HUES FAIR PUBS Counties Engaged in Pre paring for Annual Exhib its of Resources. (Srclnl 1'iBDBtch to The Journal.) The Dalles, Or., Aug. 7. The eight eenth annual fair of the Second East- : em Oregon district, comprising Wasco. Sherman, Gilliam. Wheeler, Crook and i Hood River counties, w ill be held at The Dalles for five days, commencing I October 6. and clusing October 10. ' A large number of premiums will be ' offered for exhibits, races, etc. The main attractions will be the big rivil lon, where ull the fruits, cereals, flow- - ersk fancy work, etc., will be exhibited. Thero will be rut ea every day, a track meet by athletes of the schools of the ; district., Arnold s Amusement company will have concessions, Hnd i:i addition there will be bailoim ai-ce!is ions, high diving and othnr free attractions. As at present fruits and grains give promise of being excellci.t q :ality and of large yield, li is nipectcd that the fair tliis ear will surpass ail other! efforts. i FOUR GENERATIONS ON Orf RANCH A (Special M;ti a tn TT.e J.wnial.t North 1'akitr.x Wonh.. Aug. 7. ' A Lrar.st' r . f r al isUte in Yakima vul.fi, :r.n:-- :'.- .. Attorn y F. W. Swi et and wlf.. will rent I: a ? w ''k 'r. ll;f' .establishment of p t-.-.h of f ur grwieratl'Tf T'e Sweets have two children. TIi l.' h ftit'.er, A. E- McBrlde. of i .hi ,, '.s to come out. also hi r father's pir- nts. Mr. and Mm A. D. Mc- .0 -Bride, of Ijirw"U. In'.lnna. The Oldest pair are ro;ctlvely t; 0 -and ti yeaxt of use, ar.ii. as t. 0 lawyer puts it, t!.e am coming 0 Out to grow -P wit . the cxiun- trr" I The Mnyville f;r;uig. j (8lcliil DUr-t.h to JTi Journsl.) j Condon, Or. Aug. 7 - At a meeting of! the executive committee of the May- ville grange. It was di i i-h ,1 to hold the' annual fair October 8 a:: 1 : Arrange- meiits are being made to mke the ag ricultural event the blgg'ft ever held Dr. James Wi ; hyeoir.be of the Oregon' n Km uj iu rai coi.i ki-, nus s: imii: --a nis intention to be present. The date of the ialr was put a week earlier so that he might be present. The entries f .r tbe Miyvllle fair are exj.ect.-d to be laiger than last year Entries are being tlie.1 at t lie office of tie secretary, Geuigu l'uke of Mk-y-vllle. IVndlcton's I'uMirily Sduit. (S.!l Ia;tc& ti. 1!.. J..urnal ( Pendo-t n, An 7 e Ivc rtlfi'-g wig .ns h e JlJHt l ien -, :. ,.jt ),y the ' ,'i.at ' : 'a M :'(- d-t-'ri t i'alr anoca- M Commencing tomorrow, until August 15th, we inaugurate the new "Portland spirit" in merchandising tomorrow we launch the first of our great TWICE YEARLY SALE OF MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS final wind-up of Reorganization Sale ' Any Suit In the House 119 j '11 if N This is Our Great First Seml Annual, Twice-a-Year Sale of every man's and young man's suit of clothes in this great store, regardless of former prices. .4 The only ex ception we make are blues and black suits above $18.00, which are not included in the sale, although we give you hundreds of regular $15 and $18 blue and black suits in this sale. The majority of the suits in this sale retail everywhere in America at from $18 to $25. We have also included what we have carried over of regular $28 and $30 garments, giving you the absolute choice of the greatest clothing stock in Portland, commencing to morrow, at ti ml 1 mi WA i wJ . .,..J"i " mi.-.'l .I.JHIW pi II M.i II 'I II .(.....li .i 'M ' Any Suit In the House ml m The suits in this sale are-all the very newest and nobbiest styles of this season snappy young men's suits that sell everywhere in America at from $18 up to $25. Hand somely hand-tailored Men's suits that sell everywhere at prices from $18 to $30 any style, any pattern, any mate rial you want. Hundreds and Hundreds of suits to select from. There will be some great choosing tomorrow. So come early and get the best from $18 to $30 Suits in America, at If In Ill Mb nil ISA ssti Va tiy NOTE Out-of-town people can shop by mail. We will fill any order as near as possible and if not entirely satisfactory you may return same and money cheerfully refunded. first and Morrison Sts. OUTLET CLOTHING CO. First and Morrison Sts. .1SHS I.HMS. sim '- h iir - t iur. w : t i t 'ii.s of ad be 1 :l.-t. , -i t ' ,- r"UIi!l".i The tl ,iC'.- Mi the farrnir g rfi'i.mai 'li. i frr.all lowi.-i in tf.e tn:i:'.'i al'.i rtlse 1 er.diet . f .. Af.y a no ea-tcr :i ori . evAr bi-en advert',--'..! h--f ro. matter t adjnirii g pi arr.or.g : 1 o nil and wi:i puch a t vi t. t 1m It is l r.-cted to have visitors i.n", from over i-fexon. Tr. work .f cdiectl-.g exhibits f--t the fair is row in progren In tits find Morrow ir,ty. and it p-om'F.-i to be the t-rt f-i'r ret Leid In t".i 3 is trie t. TWO OF CATTLE THIEVES SURRENDER Criik fVnmfj-'s Pair. Prlnvi.Ie, in , A .. 7 j k i .nint. Is work ir.g v ard to rule " -n,." 0 www agncuiurai ir. rmm i -ct 1 7 the hM of rh,i rhar j r-1 -ufIj- hh Th f t he f 1 a c HI piy ir on th j rr-rans T. of rirt i.k;kxts t 3i Ki n in ri;TLyn LOSES FORTUNE L ADVANCE OF WHEAT trH4 Trrmm Uw4 w tr ) MtnBroli. "Mtun, Aug 7 Two ml - strsj in scrums troublf lixJAjr. is t'hs re- !eliLr h fortuB throt;h tr i-trnt r la tbs whsst snarkeC Albwrta Lo r b4 JtJs BvA hlU txvrr 1 r In VmJTt .fnc. avr :Wgd to i mrm Ne ir'l'-d ti (n Bras mort ffm upK wl.k-h tb-ii rsp.oyf was .-! ixl t riM rr. - l,.ipf kt'4 Mai' f t p p rl r.a. t rJitri. H rSiJ rTl I I m tf.s Ir j-kt for arvsrsu f t(U n,1 a a.st report It Is il- M l-t'i irm t!t.o t- 4i-LmU't rf ins- ! 1. ti-tI BUoda tsjl'f t lire has axd rtprt at u.i I i..r .f -tr rw . . istlng, -. I - Wtm, Aus. 7 T 'it. 5 1, furs) ecol !' 3 rr In PortlMd Tw-wIst. Ai ru cd"r Us --.r he Iplnln tb p-rrrt' t r'nn c l"f.Hin J TT A ' i - r. k n "Wth-rf ' M lv - e-nr t, j Hfl.H t it "x, 1 '. rr! n' -i.l t "I. ' r . v- J. K I ;i ' ?Ti-ii :tt- ifr't) Msiistrk to Th Jiw-tiL) I-!st. r. ; iaho. Ao. 7. Two or tn ! i o ctt. n ftlars aftr blng chasod o i.aii bv M&ho Orputj sheriffs and , 1 -o '.ni: ths timber of the upper '.a-.rn-n t t rait's, surrendered yestsrtSay nitr . , f eMir.a. ancl the third one. W. 1 it 1 . tte rr.an wit a record and a 1 : h'e hesd. 1 either (lend or dy : - 'r : i tr e lns of bloi and Isrk of : . .. L,v -he ruse of this surTen ' - t ik,-- r Is iretawsy over well I ' ' 'r.. s to tbe Mc-n'r,a stos 01 tne i K-- .. ,. . i . r t Ctrrf'.nn Is ejallr divided '- "V.e o i'-stlf.n rf wfist has hsppMd to I e. i Fl'.hi and Blc- bo surrendered , irii'y penrf a. B Mstrs s-iv i?t thr t w ReU MoivcUr - rv,t win. wek from Ui lots t t ! Md, y.e turned hsrk sn4 tftld them to s&t tvMiTM. that h was dons for ari rnuet have nexiicsJ help f'-st P.eld s brs tmar4 In CWip- r pswere. 14 rr.lles frro Ortflnr t .4ar. rhyming evl ieTice of bln hard ridden sr.th VIim!! n Its mars and ewiild-rn. o-rler tfcat tHe njer w S Meediff nadir, Tb MH ro ed e wfnw,t la tbst be ret f r-ef hr Ner and 1 ea i S rrw UiS SB9VBtaJ. lra f . - IIISTOIIY MAKEIJS MEET AT EE UNION Hanks of the Pioncpr Association of Walla Walla Valley Evidence fcath's Iiava)c. (Pperlol PtipstcS to The Journal.) Walla Walla. 'Wash., Aug. 7. Meeting at tha animal reunion of the Pioneer as sociation if the Walla Walla valley, mors than ICO of the men and women who made the early history of this coiin'y tratherd In ths city yesterday. reah has raveuel their ranks and 1 those -who sre left show the. effects of time In fscs and actions but nmer hee thT been a younger spirited gath nrg In tb nty Ths election of cff!crs resalted as follows: President N. O Blslock; first lee-president, A. !. IJoy3, eeeond vlrs preslderit, O. R Ballou . third vlce preeldent R H. Viion; treasurer. 1t1 Ankeny; secretary. Marvin Evans; his torian. W. I. I.ymart. Ktne thers m smonsr thtsc present who tnosr part In ths Indisa wars of the early days, hefwe-en and 15;. To the ths socistln extended full life me-riherhlp Their uamea arc Mlcrsel Kenny, Itobrt Kviwit. James W. Foster. A. L. UJ.oyd. Pet Maad, Memos Rsder, A. lieAllistcr, J. J. iwha ajbl joacpd KcXrcy. Th meetina- was addressed try Sena tortor Ankcnv, Major Tauslck, N. G. Blalock, Michael Kenny. T. l Oose. Captain W. V. Gray and N. T. Caton of Loilax SPANISH LIEUTENANT OFFENDS SUPERIORS Habana. Aug. 7. Ths Spanish colony in this port hare given a banquet In honor of their compatriots of ths Span ish cruiser Nautilus, at which Governor Magoon was an Invited guest His presence was regarded aa an evidence of the sincere friendship existing be tween ths Americans and the Spaniards In Cuba Nevertheless he nad to reel one dtassrreeahie Incident disturbing the pliaure of ths naval visit. The Spanish lieutensnt, Campos, being In cidentally in Cuba, with a furlough, presented himself at the great ball tn the Alheneura in a brilliant full dress uniform. The officers of the Nautilus and the Spanish minister ordered him to retlrs from tbs assembly because be had no right to appear In uniform when ha had no official position In foreign oountry. The lieutenant refused to oer the minister and tben several Spaniards Intervened In support of the order to withdraw. Ktnslly. the lieu tenant withdrew with hla friends, af ter . challenging the minister and bis secretary to a duel, adding that he weald send his seconds to bim mtt the following 4y. lno then a guard haa bea saaiataioea eer the EaaiBs) .lega tion. -- . - , I BASTILE BECOMES LIQUOR WAREHOUSE Silvorton Chief of Polio Raids Ambrose Brooks' Place) of Bust ne Two Charges. (Special DUpeta to The Journal-) Bllverton, Or.. Aug. 7 Chief of Po lice Moore raided Ambrose Brooks' place of business last night and stexed several hundred dollars worth of liquor. Tha liquor was removed to the bastlle and Brocrks placed under arrest He appeared before Judge Beits and entered a plea of not gulltr was re leased on his own raopgnisance to ap pear for trial Wednesday Borne little time sgf the city councl' passed an ordinance making it unlawful to maintain saloon algna In or upon any place of buslneas in tbo corporate limits of tjUyerton. Brooks refused to remove big sign wbem Instructed to do so by the marshal, and acting upon the advice of the mayor the latter took them down. He was arrested tbo same day and the trial was te have been held yesterday bat the esse was d le nt I seed upon recommendation of the dis trict attorney. He wars rearrested, how r. tef ore lie en the enertrnesi oa a similar charge ana waived iimisi Uoa la Jusuoe an . - BICx BOND ISSUE FOR SANTA FE (United Press Leased Wire ) New Tork, Aug. 7. Wall street learned today that negotiations looking to a bond Issue of 117.000.000 of a aub sidlary company of the Atchison. To peka A Santa Fe railroad ars nearlng completion. The arrangements sre be ing made by J p. Morgan Co. The bonds will be part of an author ised Issue of ISO.Oftn.ooe, and it Is un derstood that the Issue will he secured! by a first mortgage on the Bolen cut off, which Is pert of the Banta re's main line, other properties of the company and the Pecos Valley Northwestern railroad. The bonds will he put out In the neighborhood of 4 and 11 FIRES STILL BURN AROUND ABERDEEN (feetsal Mepatca te Tke JearaaLI Aberdeen. Wajh Aug. 7. Tha fastest fire situation remains abut the asm, the flames being held la cherk by barfe flrea. They bare not reached tha stsndlng timber. If the wind remains as It Is, tt will keep the fire away frtwit the work a) of the ramr eitvaret ej the Wlshkah and Hoqulem rtrera. Fn- riinyea hare bo-i tnrbKiii To toe n tho arovis Rln la heHv -id A groat deal ef timber lying la the pat a of too tiro wui oreaiHavftiy bo Oursd