THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2. 1908
- t
pnn
uu
IS S III li SEES
Hill
VICTORY AHEAD
,.:. " "'' . ... ..'i' , -
Not Believed That Kspee
Will Secure Injunction
. Against Kates.
v (Wmeluiton1 Bureaa of) The Journal.)
. ' Washington. Sept- I. Interstate .Conv
merca Commissioner 'Frouty said to J ay
that the .commission regarded the suit
started by the-Southern Pacific In tha
northern district of , California-to en
,. Join the enforepmnnt of tht lumber ratu
fixed by the' railroad commission In the
Willamette valley case as of the high
eat importance., He pointed out that it
involved the constitutionality of the
Hepburn rate law and . said that the
commission is taking; steps to make
irons; a snowing as possioie wnfn im
application for trio temporary injunc'
t'lon is
heard SeDtember is. J. N. Teal
of Portland will appear for the com
mission and also I M. Walter, the com
mission's- attorney. Juda-e Prouty sees
signs of better railroad business and
say lumber traffic fram the I'acmc
coast and In the southwest la Improving-
The Interstate commerce commission's
view of the case is identical wim mat
of Attorney J. N. Teal of this city,
counsAl for Tha Dreeon A Washlnaton
Lumber Manufacturers' association. The
above dispatch thereore Is taken to in
dicate that-the commission will put up
ttie strongest possible derense.' 'rar,
Ten! aM-
" "The case is set for hearing at Sun
Kranclsco on a motion for a preliminary
injunction September ', 28. under - the
new law reciufrlng three Judges in such
cases it will be heard before Judges Oil
bert, Morrow and Rose. In the com
plaint the -Southern Paclfio company
attacks the entire authority or tne com
mission to fix rates as unconstitutional
on the ground that It vests in the com
missis legislative, judicial and execu
tive power contrary to the provisions
-of the constitution of , the , United
States . .
"This around of attack Is being raised
In numerous cases throughout the
United States in resnect to state com
missions, ihis, I think. Is the' first
time that the (inflation will be Presented
In a dlreot way In connection with the
act to regulate commeroe, under which
the Interstate commerce - commission
acts.
"Cases Involving the same principle
have been decided and upheld hereto
fore by the supreme court. For in
stance. In the case wherein the, execu
tive departments are authorized to pre
scribe regulations having the ; force of
law the supreme court has sustained the
law and upheld trie authority con
f erred. State courts in numerous cases
have sustained similar laws, '
PEACHES AND CREAM
AT FKEEWATER TODAY
(flpedial tMnteh o The Journal.)
Walla.Walla. Wash.. Sept. 2. Today
Is ''Peach day' at Freewater, Or and
hundreds of visitors- have gone down on
the interurban cars, to participate in the
festivities. Elaborate preparations have
been made for the day s .celebration.
Supplied with a. liberal amount of
cream, peaches will be dispensed free
to all comers. Tonight a grand ball is
to climax the occasion. j
Packing Plant, Burns.
(lnltrd Prn Leased Wlre.t
Fresno, CaL, Sept. 2. Fire last night
destroyed the Phoenix Packing house at
Fowler, one of the largest plants of Its
kind in the San Joaquin valley. A Jarge
amount of raisins and dried frulrwas
consumed, entailing a loss of $20,000 to
m,000., The origin of the fire, la un
known. -
SALttDAIICE-
011 THE COAST
Maud Allen's Creation to Be
i Carried Hither by Ger
' trude Iloffman.
! V (United ! teased Wirt.) -
New'Tork, Sept. J.- The Paciflo coast
will aee . the Salome dance . and the
spring aong" dance, "a t Maud Allen,
under a contract reported to have been
signed today -y Gertrude Hoffman, by
which aha will receive 13,000 per week
from . the Shuberta for a -tpur or the
west. , '.- ,. ,- :,, -...-.r'-.-.
rsortrude Hoffman for several years
has hern a ureal favorite on Broaaway
on account of her remarkable ability as
a mimic and her rat her 'da ring dancing.
When the Allen dancea took London Dy
stprm, she undertook to give New York
a imuar performance, -ana nas- ay
neHrpd hfnri. narked houses.
It Is understood that her western tour"
will tgin Beptemoer ?, ana inav a.iier
appearing in the middle west she will
go to all the principal cities or tne i-a
ciric coast, . .
INSANE MAN SHOT;! x :
CORONER ACQUITS
(Unltefl Prew least Wit.! - . s..
Sacramento. Cal- Sent. Z. Cnafles H.
Sellers, supposed to have been insane,
was shot and instantly killed by Ben
Parker about 5 o'clock last, evening on
Parker's ranch near Elk Grove and
about 16 miles south of this city. , Sell
ers had come to the Parker place and
was putting out fires around the yard.
He carried a pistol, but Bill Zimmerman,
a. farm hand, did not know thia and
drove him away.
Hellers returned, and wnen Zimmer
man' protested, shot him In the breast.
Inflicting a painful but. not necessarily
dansreroua wound'. L Parker, who wit
nessed the. shooting, fired Instantly at
Sellers both barrels of his shotgun,
killing him instantly
Deputy District -Attorney Atkinson
and Sheriff Reese arrested Parker last
evening and at the coroner's Inquest a
yeraict or jusunaDie nomiciae was given.
DEADLY PARALLEL "
DRAWN ON SARGENT
(United Preta leased Wtre.)
Chicago. Sept 2.--The Democratic
committee has made public ft chapter
of the campaign text book, wnicn con
tains an article by Frank Sargent, com
missioner of immigration, denouncing
Taft. The article appeared in the
North ' American Review In 1893, and
scores Taft for the original labor in
junction Issued by him.-
1 ne jjemocrauu irxi pnft putnia uu;
that Sara-en t will take the stump for
Taft during the campaign, and compare
statements made in the article with his
present da expressions regarding the
Republican candidate for the presidency.
W03IENVS CLUBS TQ
MEET AT IA GRANDE
(Special Dispatch to The Jonniil.)
1a ttrande. Or.. Sent. 2. The mem
bers nf th two women's clubs in this
elt the Neighborhood.club and the Lyle
Tuesday Musicale. are making great
plans-for the reception of , the State
Federation of Women's clubs which will
meet here some tinie tnis iau. xne
ladlns are busy gathering funds for the
entertainment of the visitors. They will
soon nut on a home talent production.
Tennyson's "Dream of Fair Women."
KAIIEKO illJEIGEO
OFF f All! BOARD
Ministry Makes an Effort to
Hold World's Fair Sit-
' uation Together. -
- (rolted Press Leased Wire.)
Toklo, gept J.1 In aft effort to placate
the business men and commercial bodies
of Japanese 'who have threatened to re
fratn from participating In the Interna
tional exposition ' because It has- been
postponed' from 1911 to 1(17, he cabinet
today prevailed upon President Kaneka
to resign his . position as president oi
the exposition. . ; -,,
The decision waa reached after '
stormy session of the cabinet, at which
the written protest of the Toklo busi
ness men's association against the post
ponement -oi me exposition was rtau.
The debata was acrimonious, but the
conservatives won the dav and an offl
clal gaaette was promulgated after the
meeting, announcing the postponement
VI i no exposition lo ilLl.
Whether tha business men will carry
out their threat and refrain from partic
ipating in tne worm's rair in ii7 ana
have an Industrial exposition of their
own in lviz, is a matter or conjecture.
Tha'reaaon aasiGrned for th post
ponement of the exposition in the Offi
cial Gazette is announced as financial
stringency. The cabinet publication
ratea mat tne finances or the country
will not permit of the expenditure of
mucn money at present, and that it
would be unwise, to prepare for an ex-
nmition unless it couio ne mane a mam
moth affair to which all nations might
De proua to st-na representatives.
FIRE AGAIN NEAR '
CALAVERAS GIANTS
tOnlted Press Leased Wire.)
Stockton, Cal., Sept. 2. According to
special, dispatch to the ' Record this
mornlnHfrrom Murphy's camp. Calaveras
eounty.be big forest fire which broke
out in tne mountains Monaay anernoon
is, now burning on the edge of the Big
Trees. Last night the fire burned up
to within 200 yards of the famous Big
Trees hotel. Tha resort was saved by
backflrlna-. From the hotel the fire
swept north about a mile and then back
IO 'lornnmon, rourv Kanurauy anuwii
tha old ttarnem station. An .area 10
miles souare has been burned over, and
considerable heavy timber haa been de
stroyed. (Several or .me rorest giants
In the erove are reported to have been
burned, DUt it Is impossible at this time
to give accurate details.
The f re was started by a spark from
one of the traction epgines hauling logs
to Manuel's sawmill Monday afternoon.
Hundreds of men. under the leader
ship of the forest rangers, are out fight
ing the flames. So far as is known no
buildings have been destroyed.
Uniy aooui a montn ago iorei urea
raged in the vicinity or the big trees
for nearlv two weeks and threatened to
destroy the famous grove.
PORTLAND MEN BUY
UP 500 ACRES
(gpedtil Dleeateb to The, Journal.)
ittnrii fir. Sent. 2. S. D. Adair has
boo acres of tide land on Young's
bar -for nearly $50,000. The property
Is "known as the Nowlen tide land tract
Tka , nui-ohasers are ; Dr. Keeny and A.
R. Mav of Portland. The property will
he at once dyked, roads bnllt and then
f latted in jo-acre larai ana pim.-uu on
he market The soil is vej-y rich and
will grow any Kina ox crop.
G, A. t PARADE:
25,000 HI HUE
Grand Event of National En-
campraent' Takes ' Place
' Taft Views March.:
? ioieao, unio, Bept. 2. Cheered by a
continuous mass of people , that lined
tne streets lor blocks, 25,000 age-worn
veterans, of the Grand army bravely
covered the route of the big parade
toaay. Trie parade was the big spectac
ular event of the national encampment
and in honor of .the occasion the. day
ooBorvtia aa a general holiday in
Toledo. The city departments, the
Danas, and many commercial inatitu
tlons were closed. Durlnr tha carlv
hours, of the forenoon th riilrnn.
ana interurDan lines brought thousands
of new visitors into . the city from
point in unio, Michigan and Indiana.
Before o clock the downtown streets
were, thronged. , Along the line of
marcn at every available point.. view
ing stands Jisd been built and soon
they began to fill with spectators.
' Taft Reviews tne Parade.
W llllnm XT Taft an A hi. . .
rived from Middle Bass Island and were
r riven a prominent Qlace In the review
nar stand, which was occunind hv mint
distinguished guests. Taft. who. In his
epeecfi accepting the nomination, him
self -called attention tn thn tart that
be lacked the . usual- amtrtnn nt
presidential aspirants, that of having
faced death on the field, was lustily
cheered by the arlzzled sons of battle
as they passed before him.
V ' Bone too reeble to Karon.
The parade 'formed' on Kirtnth
street' The liner of march led throueh
Madison avenue, thence to Colling
wood street Jefferson and St Clair
streets and Madison avenue, thence to
Fifteenth street, where the veterans
were dismissed. The official reylew
lng stands were located In Madison
avenue between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets. Occunvlna- seat on tho
official stand were the governors of
several states, the city officials of To
ledo and a number of invited guests of
prominence. One stand was filled for
the most part with delegates to the
G. A. R., and affiliated organizations
and their friends. Another was occu
pied Dy disabled veterans who wera L.
pnyBiuu-uy uuauuc 10 niunu me strain
of the march- Tears fell from the eyes
of many a white-haired soldier as hn
gated at his old companions marehlng
ftasc tne siana. a nusn, almost or si
ence. marked the passage of the army
at this point. -
in tne formation or tne parade, to
edo post G. A. R.. was given the place
of honor.hat of escort to Commander-in-Chief
Charles G. Burton. Tho line
was headed oy a squadron of mounted
police, followed by the commander-in-
chief and hie staff. Then came a num
ber of carriages containing several of
the past commanders-in-chief and other
distinguished guests.
The States Is. Liu,
Every state and territory was Repre
sented in the Column, besides the Po
tomac division, mader up of - the Old
Guard of Washington, D. C. Massa
chusetts, New York, Ohio and Illinois
were the best represented in point of
numbers. Illinois was 'first in line and
was followed by the departments of
the various states in the following or
der: Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, New
York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, rNew
Jersey, Maine, Cailforn!a"-hd Nevada,
Rhode Island, New . Hampshire, Ver
mont, the Potomac, Virginia, Nebraska,
Maryland, Michigan, Iowa, .Indiana,
Colorado and Wyoming. Kansas, Dela
ware, Minnesota,.- Oregon, Kentucky
Dainty
3.S Si
Confection
Crisp
Tempting
Delicious
rest
A -
,vln immediate favor with old and
-' . -." . ,
young. Made from selected white
corn. Thoroughly cooked, rolled into
flakes andtoasted a golden brown.
A
Breakfast
uxury
j. -"The Taste Lingers"
AT
ALLsT
GROCERS.
- f - . i -
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., "AStfu?lE
4 1
- s
West Virginia, South Dakota, Washing
ton, Arkansas. New Mexico. Utah. Ten
nessee. Louisiana, Mississippi, Florida,
Montana. laano, Arizona, ueorgia, Aia
bltfia. North Dakota and Oklahoma.
- Ohio, as the host of the encampment,
brought up; the' rear. Preceding the
Ohio veterans were the Battle-Flag di
vision of the National Association of
ex-Prisoners of War. At a conspicuous
point in Madison avenue the veterans
were greeted by the- sight of a "living
flag," composed of 3,500 school chil
dren. ....
The decorations along tne line or
march were the most magnificent ever
seen in Toledo, inuring tne nignt tno
final decorative touches were made, and
this morning the center of the city
blossomed out in one great display of
flags and bunting. Streamers of red
and yellow, the official colors of the
G. A. R.. and flags and pennants of
the 'national colors were tne conspicu
oas feature of the decorative scheme.
The appearance of Taft throughout
the day here was an ovation. He and
his party were cheered as they went to
and from the reviewing stand in auto
mobiles. The greeting Taft received
from the veterans waa particularly
pleasing to him.
Mayor Brand Whitlock. with Senators
Foraker and Dick, went to and from the
reviewing stand in a carriage, not Join
ing the Taft party.
JEWELS WOULD FIX ,
DONOHUE ASSASSIX
(Cnltra Preaa Lemed Wtre.i
Oakland. Cal.. Sept. 2. Captain of De
tectives Peterson of this city today 18
bending his efforts toward finding the
Jewels suposed to have been taken fr$m
Mrs. Alice Dbnohue bv her murderer and
thought now to be in pawnshops . of
Oakland or Ban Francisco. If these can
be located a definite connecting link will
be established between victim and. as
sassin.
A theory that fftustav Allstead. held
In detinue, was only the agent oC an
other person, who Induced him to carry
out the foul murder, has been advanced
to account for certain mysterious facts
In the case, but this Is scoffed at today
as absolutely groundless nv apiain
Peterson. The report of the chemist
on the contents or the oeau woman s
stomach la expected late today or to
morrow. Allstead, the suspected carpenter. Is
still held under a petty robbery charge
in, the Oakland Jail.
OMAHA PHYSICIAN'S
DEATH A 3IYSTERY
(ITnlted Prm Leased Wlrv.t
Omaha, Neb., Sept. J.- Mystery sur
rounds the death of Dr. Frederick Rus
tln. a prominent vouna- physician of this
citv.whe was found by his wife lying In
side the front door2of his home today. He
was shot through the stomach. He was
hurried to a hospital, but did several
hours later. The police reJKt the the
ory of suicide, put forth by soma of
tha members of the family, and Insist on
an inquest
Mrs. Rustln sides with the police. She
says her husband has been murdered,
and ' Insists that the case go Into the
hands or the authorities. It is reported
that Dr. Rustln had been drinking
heavllr of. late. Hla practice was dwind
ling as th. result of his inebriety.
ENGINEER KILLED
, H Y AN EXPLOSION
trMtee IVaaa ImhI Wire t
ftalt like City, Sept S. - Engineer
Land aad an- unknown fireman are re
ported to have beea killed today when
the engine oa passenger train Net ef
the Denvef Rk Orande railroad blow
p Bear l nompnon station won. IB.
train waa runaing at a fclgli rat. ef
pe4. No passengers are reported dead.
feat it is saia toey were omit snaaea
ud by the wreck which followed th. ae.
rident te the eerlne. A relief train-baa
ben ent tout from cere to take aaslat
ane f a te wreck. .
Thomr-aon a la a station on the aoeort
near -the Colorado atal lino, and oelv
neafr details a t. the oktent ef the
acckient are ot"tlnbl.
TV lunijf 'busineis Is lenrrovina at
The Doctor
SIS
jDear . Mn 'PletAer ; I wish to. congratulate you j on your numerous vic
tories over . "counterfeitei's aid . imitators of Oastoria, and trust the time is not far
distant when these inferior and dangerous mixtures will be entirely suppressed. ;, f
, - Tou are right when you say-in your advertisements that it is Eiperienco
against EIperiment', ; : . ' : ' " ;3s; . '' ':':'. ...
.1 feel it to bo an outrage, and an imposition upon tho parents of little .chil
dren that my name should bo associated with imitations of Oastoria, dangerous to
the health and life of these little ones who too often fight their battles for life in vain, -
' Let me again commend yoii for the high standard you have maintained
m the preparation of my prescription, and I confidently believe it is due to this
Bcrupulous integrity you aro indebted for tho . wonderful sale of Oastoria to-day,
' and the steady growth it has had since I gave jrou the details of its mauufactura
blmy laboratory thirty-three years ago. . , (xSMJ.p.
Letters from Prominent Druggists
addressed to Chas. II. Fletcher.
Mansur Drug Co., of St. Paul, Minn., gayi: "We ar not in the nablt
of recommending proprietary .medicines, but we never healtate to nj
a good word for Caetorla. It Is a medical success."
Hegeman A Co., of Neil York City, N. Y. say: "We can say for your
- Castorfa t&at It Is one of thrv best selling preparations In our stores.
That is conclusive evidence that it Is satisfactory to the users."
Myers-Dillon Drug Co, of Omaha, Nebr., says: Your Castorla li 001
of trie best sellers ire nave. .'Ws cheerfully recommend It "to our trade
voluntarily at all times, and wlir testify to Its merits at any and all
times."-': '.
Weber Drug Co., of Indianapolis, Ind., saysr "Fletchsr's Castorla Is
en article for which there Is no substitute. It Is undoubtedly one of the .
most popular articles on the market today and our customers for it
are numbered by the hundreds." 4
Parrlsh Bailey Pharmacy, of Los Angeles,. CaL, says: "During an
experience of over SO years in the retail drug business we have never
found a proprietary remedy that has had such a large sale or given such
universal satisfaction as your Castorla."
Theo. Metcalf Co., of Boston, Mass, says: "We have handled Fletcher's
.Castorla fer years and consider It one of the best preparations mads. -Our
sales are continually increasing and everyone of our customers have
nothing but praise for Fletcher's Castorla."
W. IL Chapman, of Montreal, Que., says: "I have sold Fletcher's Cas- .
torla for many years and have yet to hear of one word other than praise of
its virtues. I, look upon your preparation as one of the few so called
patent medicines having merit and unhesttatingly recommend It as a safe
household remedy." . ' (
CASTORIA always
Sears the Signature of
m
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT
AgelableRtparailonirAs
slrallatlfrt tteFboifanrfRpfJida-
tingUieSiomdisandBciwiof
Promotes Di&stionIwrW
ness and Restrontainsncitta-
Opiinafarphiae nar Mineral.
Not n arc otic.
Anerfect Remedv forOmsftia-
Hon . Sour Stmnadi.Dlarrtm
Worms fonvulsions.rCTerisft
ness andLoss OF SLEEP.
rac Simile Signature at
NEW YDBK.
csriuiric
J, :i: !
Wwfi feranteed undbr loodM
, ' m 1 11 r "-irjiar
1
The InlMaiteBigut
Exact Copy of Wrapper
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Ms eirru toaaw r mum srarr. Hcvvons err
aMSBBBSBBBBBHBBBBBBSBaaBBBSJBBBBBBaBBSJSaBRBBaaSBS
Popular
Priced
Cloth-
iDfl
Pictorial
Review
Patterns
10c, 15c
Men's Fancy Hall Bosc
at 23c
23c
An extraordinary offer in men's fancy Half Hose,
superior silk finish, in' stripes, dots, plain colors
and embroidered effects; the season's latest
shades are inoluded in this lot of SO dozens;
values up to 75c a pair, sale price
Men's Sample Shirts at Halt
25 dozens in men's Negligee Sh.irts, light or me
dium shade, in stripes and fancy figures, with or
without collar; all sizes and prices
HALF PRICE
Opening Prices in New
Fall Suits :
We present here two of thy most popular-priced
Tailored Suits; they are made of broadcloth, che
viot, kersey and melton, in blues, brownsr,ilack,
gray and stripes; styles are the latest long jack
ets in three-quarter and semi-fitted efects, with
gored and plaited skirts, trimmed ana ornamented
in braids and buttons, notched or shawl collar,,
two-seamed sleeves with turn-back ClCflfi
cuffs; made to sell for $25, per $uit...PlJeUU
Another lot. more highly finished and of better
material; made to sell for $30, per
suit .,
$19.50
ATTEND OUR CLOSING-OUT SALE of Dry Goods. We are going out of this line. Dress Goods,
Laces, Embroideries and Trimmings at manufacturers' prices. . t- .-
Ladies' Embroidered
Hose ai 23c
Ladies' fancy Hose, in black and colors, double
spliced heel, beautifully decorated ,ip silk em
broidered effects; values 40c a pair, to- OO
morrow only aJC
25c Children's School Hose 17c
Children's fine rib black cotton Hose, doubje toe
and double heel, specially made for school 17
wear; regu!r25c value,-morrow, pair 1IC
$1.25 Mnslin Gowns 87c
40c Corse! Covers 27c
Ladies' ight Gowns, made of fine lingerie mus- j
lin, circular collar, irimmea in vaiencicnnei in
sertions and headings, . with silk ribbon tapes,
sleeves and cuffs also trimmed in laces and Of
edgings to match; reg. $15Tals tomorrow O I C
Ladies' fine French muslin ''Corset CoTers, ex
quisitely trimmed in laces and insertions;
regular 40c value
27c
' ' : I '. ! ' .
HOP PICKERS We are headquarters for hop pickers camping supplies. ;;
Light Blankets at 55 68 and 89 Ladies' Wrappers, values up to $2... .......
Valises and Suit Cases, from 83f tip Men's cotton Hall Hose, 10c value... 8
Canvas Gloves, 10c value... i SuabonneU, 25c -value...
yrJiLJ ilIlU!XliLil WiJWilLS Do ret risk rv
Will cure any case of Kidney or-Bladder Jiscase.nct
beyond the reach of medicine. ' No medicine can 3o mere.
Cmti Urote. -