The Oregon daily journal., September 04, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

' - THE OKEGON DAILY.' JOURNAL; POM LAND. KKIUAY '.JfyismNU. Sliilr..MBER 4, 1B08."
: ' J;
DOZENS OF REPUBLICANS
am hioiJ . am in 'DiiTES0F0.ii.su.
APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR
W CRM IfflGf' . RATE HEARINGS
III IISISIIIU u
POR 0
FOR G O. PS
Tinnr nrninn
to Smear Salve on Oregon
EeDublicans Factional
Fight by Organizing Inde
pendent .Taft Clubs.
Many men prominent In th ranks of
Hi Republican party are now holding
i ' i ', Jefflc by the appointment of Governor
I Chamberlain. During th recent past
' , -r'i ' i a thera ha been public statement made
Bourne s Frirate Secretary ,. affect that th governor h.. dis
tributed all of the appolntatlv offfpes
of the atate under .hla disposition to
Democrats selected by him, but this
ia(mont Is not borne out by t ho rec
ords. - .. V -
No executive ever holding office In
the state has been ao Impartial In the
distribution of offices among members
of the opposite party as has Governor
Chamberlain. The records of oast ad-
ministrations fail to show wher a Re-
mbiiran governor ver gave anything
Ike the same number of appointments
to office to Democrats, while It Is very
much open to doubt that a single Dem
ocrat, was ever appointed by a Repub
lican rovenor to" any Important office
unoer ma exclusive Jurisdiction.
Following Is a partial lint of appoint
ments made by the governor during his
past Administration where the appoin
tees were members of tha Republican
party ana wen recognised as such:
Salary
Par
Annum
i i: Harris, nugene, or., circuit
Judge $8,000
E. V. Uttlefleld. Moro. Or., circuit
ludre . Ann
E. C. Bronaugh. Portland. Or elr-
oult Judge . 4.000
. Tth. r Ynnn. private secretary to
Senator Jonathan Bourne, la tha official
Taft club organiser for Oregon by virtue
of appointment of John Hays Hammona,
president of tha National Taft league,
i Word has come to Portland of the ap
pointment of Mr. Young by Mr. Ham
mond, and tha appointee will make sr
Jrangements to bln hl work at one.
The purpose of Mr. Toung work will
ib to organise those Republicans In the
state who dealra to get away from fac
Itlonai fights Into Taft cluba for the
J . 0 t . in RhnrmiB. -
i haaa eiuh. will be Independent of,
MEETING
of Ta
out auxiliary to the Republican
central committee ana in iamr enuiwi
for th Ucket wlU proceed along the
asm Una of policy adopted by the state
central commute and State cnairman
Cake In th official management of the
campaign. - . , .
, Mr. Toung will start on a tour of the
atate In a short time and will organise
Independent Taft clubs In "very county
and city unaer mi iuiiwiiij
tlonal Taft league. '
SEND MEMBER TO
V 0L1AHA
At a meeting of the way- and means
; committee this morning an ordinance
was recommended for , passage provid
ing for an appropriation of IS00 to send
one of tha members of th charter re-
.) vision committee to Omaha to attend
, teh meeting of tha League of American
: Municipalities, , September JO and Octo
ber I and 1 1. Councilman Rushlight
made a minority report recommending
that if titer is any representation iron
Portland that two members of the com
. mlttee be sent, one favoring th com-
mission form of government and th
- other favoring- tha present ' system.
f The action of tha committee waa
taken because of the .Importance af th
5 question which la confronting tne; re
vision commute and the citisens, and
.. t,h members think that the money nec
assarv for the expenses of the delegates
: would be well expended. That many
. Ideas could b grained which would be
of Incalculable value to the member
of the charter revision committee was
the opinion of the members of the way
. ana means committee.
w mum
1 5,000 mam
J. A. Collier, Fossil. Or, district
attorney
Dr. C. J. Korlnek. Salem. Or., atate
veterinarian
John H. Lewis, Salem, Or.,
engineer .
state
.000
1,800
2.400
. Stat Medical Board Dr. A. B.'Olllla,
Salam, Or.; Dr. Byron E. Miller, Portland-
Dr. A." C. Pan ton,1 Portland; Dr. F.
It Moore, La Grande. Or.: fees...
Stat Board of Dental Examiners
Dr. L. Bundy, Med ford. Or.; Dr. H. H.
Ollng-er. Salem. Or.: Dr. A. M. Essen.
Th Dalles; 13 per diem and expenses. L
lytate uuara or Health Examiners
Dr. R A Pierce. Portland. Or.: Dr. W.
B. Morse,- Salem, Or.j Dr. Andrew C.
Smith, J'ortland, Or.; 'expenses.
Examiners In ontometrv EL O Mat.
tern, Portland, Or.; 15; per diem and
mileage. . ' !.,';.'
Board Of nharmaev examiners 3. M.
A Lane. Portland. Or.: ITranlt PoiiTa
Portland.- Or.; C. O. Huntley, Oregon
City. Or.; ft per diem and expenses.
Board or barber examiners H. O.
Mever. Salem, Or: T. M. Leabo. Port
land. Or.: R. R. Wallace. Astoria. Or
M per diem -and expenses.
Text book, commiiialnnera IT. W.
Scott Portland, Or.; W. M. Colvlg,
Jacksonville. Or.: C. A. Johns, Baker
Cltv, Or.; $100 and mileage.
Sheep commissioner A. L. Mackin
tosh, Paulina, Or.; expenses.
Board of pilot commissioners Syl
vester Farrelf. Portland, Or. Frank J.
Taylor, Astoria. Or.; A W. Pendleton,
Astoria, Or.; $200 and expenses.
Port warden A W. Mcintosh, Port
land, Or.: fees.
Normal school regents K. Hofer,
Salem. Or.: C. K. flDence. Cinii. Or
W. B. Ayer, Portland, ur.; expenses. ..
Besides Ihesn (lovernor f!hamhrlln
has appointed Republloana on the state
fair board. Dortas-e rallwav enmmliainii.
child labor commission. Lewis & Clark
commission and the different azrlcul
tural fair societies, and there are quite
s nurawr r nepuoiicans noioing sal
beautiful Beasts Delight the Caught Stealing . a .Child, At Wasco and Fendletori,
juorse liOTewrortiana- WoodchoDner Escanea - ftonttonltfr 92 flnd ofl nn
. ii . . 7
.irate Mothers. . ,
ers at Seattle Show.
Grain Schedules. .
-V
. fl 1 1 q .r ' , reost 0ltlnT chass for
Seattle.' Sept. . Th third r annual a. hiM thi.e' . ..... ...
. - , . . . I ----- "...vi, vifr mm i ru Lit. I
u, .uow is proving a oruuant inaug- fathers snd mothers of Portland to In-
, (Doited Prs Lsawd Wlrs.l '
Balem Or., Sept Satisfied- that
th rates and ehsrges exacted by th
ural for tli autumn social festivities dlgnatlort occurred ye.terday afternon a-R. ft N.on grain ar unreasonable
arled positions at the penitentiary.
KINSELLI, THE SECOND, LIKE HIS
NAMESAKE, GOT STRUCK OUT
' . (rotted Press lapsed Wire.)
i Tokio, Sept. 4. Fifteen thousand peo
ple are homeless as the result of a fire
which almost entirely destroyed th city
of Niigata. 18 miles northwest of here.
today. It 'Is estimated that 5.000 build
ings were destroyed. The town has a
population of ,40,009. The government
has been asked for aid and tents are be
ing supplied. Food depots will be
opened at once: . So far as is known no
Uves were lost.
S. S S. OEi.illfl II ER
I
OVERRULED
' Presiding; Jude Gantenbeln In the
circuit court, this, morning ; overruled
the demurrer In the case of J. Mr Parke
and others against the Zimmerman
Packing company and Schwartzschlld &
Sulsburger, thereby sustaining the right
of the plaintiffs to maintain their suit
to restrain- the operation of the plant
within the city limits. The defendants
contended that th court had no Juris
diction and that the matter .should not
be tried. The case will be heard later
on Its merits. Parke and other residents
contending that the odors from thpack
Ing plant should ba abated. .
Judge Gantenbeln also overruled the
demurrer In the case of th J. K. Arms
by company against the Gray's Harbor
iornmercisi company, in which, damages
for $68,000 are asked for alleged breach
of contract In furnishing shook for
berry boxes..
BUFFALO BILL IS
COW JO PORTLAND
"AV Dublin's a rube village. It ain't
on de map at all, see?" This from
Frank JCInseill.. (Kindly do not confuse
this ; gentleman with Mr. E. Klnsella of
Taughn street.) v .
"Dublin,, not on th map. It's a liar
yex air." And biff bans! biff! want the
solid fist of Mr. Patrick Gallagher upon
the classic features of Mr. KlnsellL
Second and Couch streets Is not a
healthy place to talk about Ireland In a
disreputable manner. Mr. Gallagher
was cheered on in bis conflict with the(
disparager of Dublin by a Iarg crowd.
Mr. Kinseiu soon' felt almost ready to
imiuwiqajo uiai once, juai once, bed
he seen a map with a dot that might
John Golts. a member ,of the pol
department, does not hall from Dub
and Is not Interested therein, but
street ngnt does interest him n!htily.
fam. he saw, he conquered. So
enuruy iior noon Messrs. Klnselll and
Gallagher found themselves separated by
stout iron bars. They were ready to
continue the. fight In jail, tut th pars
wen in mo way.
REMHFUHD CUBIS MED
FOR INSPECTOR RV I FI!I!SI ATIIRF
If We 'council adopts the recommenda
tion jjf the ways and means committee
to appropriated 8965 for the salaries of I
two school inspectors and a school
nurse, Portland will at lost have proper
school Inspection. City. Health Officer
Dr. Esther C. Pohl made the recom
mendation to the committee at Its meet-!
ing but th matter was put off because ;
oi tn iacK or lunas. , ,
At the meeting this morntnar the mat.
ter was again considered and tha mem
bers stated that the vast Importance of
the Inspection would not permit further
aeiay in tne matter and made lea rec
ommendation ao that the health board
will beable to aODOlnt the lnsDectors in
time ror tne opening or tne school year.
iast year an inspection was. mam.
tamed by volunteers from the physician
of Portland and in most cases worked
admirably, . according to a statement
maae oy ur. poui, but it iwas in the
cases wnere the inspectors neclected
their work that the epidemics occurred.
With paid inspectors much Is expected
In the manner of suppressing and check
ing diseases and Dr. Pohl considers the
ppointment oi tne scnool inspectors as
one of the most necessary steps in the
safeguarding of public health.
Throughout the school year an averaefe
of three deaths a month 'are reported
irom aipntnena. ab soon as tne vaca
tion season commences there is a falling
off in the number of diphtheria cases
reported and deaths -from this disease
ceases entirely. Other diseases nearlv
as bad play havoc with the public health
ana generally nave tneir souce of con
taglon greatly enlarged In the school
rooms.
Standpatters Stay Out and
Will Make Fight on the
Floor.
(United Press Leased Wlre.l
Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 4. Governor
, B. Qummlhs-wftS nominated for the
senate today by a vote qf 68 td 1 at a
,u.c!!. both house of the legislature.
The "standpatters" refused to enter the
caucus and will fight Cummins on the
floor. The legislature will name a sena
tor to serve for the short term as the
llson. """-
and its success Is In a great.' measure
du to participation In th program by
pruinment roruioa people.
Three prises were awarded to Portland
horses at th opening matinee, th ex-
nioiis exciting in sntnuslaatlo admira
tion of th large crowd of spectators.
This 1 the first time an open air show
has been nttempted her and Its instant
success was sssured by the ' perfect
weather and splendid management jot
president H. w. Treat and his board.
The big grandstand of the new Western
Washington' fair grounds, where the
show is being held, was a blase of brll
llant coloring In the bright afternoon
sun. Th elaborate decoration en
hanced th effect of the many handsome
costumes worn by tn occupants or oo
poxes.
Pr la Portland Xorse.
Portland visitors occupied four boxes
ana were to recipients or muon at
tention and hospitality. On of the
most prominent features of the matinee
was the brouarham - class, in which the
nanusome onestnut pair, citlien and
Civilian, owned by Mrs. C. II. Lewis,
ana tuacK enter and Hindoo Tince.
owned by Theodore B. Wilcox, were the
center of attraction.
Judge Charlea Cary Rumsey and his
associates. Judge Thomas Tees of Vun
couverf B. C. and 9muel K. Kramer
of New York, had difficulty in making
a oecie-ion in this class, as nonors were
so evenly divided.
A slight abrasion on one of the Lewis
horses caused by a slight accident
they were entering the ring, gave th
honors to Mr. Wilcox's handsome
blacks.
The tatter's Hindoo Prince, driven
Single by Miss Bernlce Baker Of Ta.
coma, was again winner in th after
noon and made a fine- showing in the
tandem class last evenln. Another
r-oruana norse wnicn walked away wuh
first honors was Ladv Zomhro. owned
oy Clayton r alias, who recently pur
in in southern part of tha city. Itl and discriminatory, as compared with
ndd la th arrest of John Oiese, a I th charges on sther railroads in Or-,
woodenopper 45 years old, who Was pos. I "n. th railroad commission today set
Itlveiy identified as th man whs had
led little Ida Fendet, 4 years old,' from
hr bom at Front and Hall streets.
Giea was captured because . after
outrunning his pursuers he ambled
along Front street near Curfy to watch
a flre ngfmj climb th hill In answer
to an alarm. H did not se Patrol
Driver G ruber with ths nnti ,hioi.
n.tlJ? ihr ",d ot th apparatus,
but Gruber aaw ant muimtuj m...
... - . T" I --v V'V.
mm u. iiiBu wmitg, ana I
arrested.
Gles was bundled Into th patrol
wagon despite his protestations of in-
Cpnricted Conspirator Starts
Serving Six, Months' Sen-
lUfo Concerning Identity
of Those Who Put Up Bail.
September II at Wasoo and Beptom
ber 88 at Pendleton as datem tar hr.
Ins at Which tha raJlrnarf unmiunv
will be required to show caus why Its
rates should not be readluated. .
Th .rates that have been investl.J E. K. Raddlng Is at last In th county
n,iiiuii.iun cuiii-iiaiL and the 81 000 rash hatutnpt k
prise those on wheat, rye. barley, oats. II. 'V ' casa pamtnat has
flaxseed, buckwheat. - grain screenlnaa.!
nocenciv and F. M. Bow, a concrete vision point.
in the chase but dropped out, overtook!
the wagon and got In to guard th
When the foreign coiony on South
rrani sireec jmnia.1 m i. . I
. . . . . . i - . . -- . ,ti n 1 1 win.
lP'a. " ""map ths little Fendel
&rlwa?. " wagonin front of th
paused ao much speculation has been
paid by th cleric of tha circuit court
to Attorney John F. Logan, who ap
peared this morning with an assign
ment of th claim of George Arm
strong, th paint company president tn
whom. Raddlng had assigned an order
given him by Attorney Seneca Fouts,
The matte? waa taken uo by th rail- ""L.v","""r WT!,W,M w-,.mon-y.
road commission last snrlna- about thai inis cnang or tactics and return
tlm th investigation of th exnresalof th money to Loaan la anriarentlv
ris on vreKun hum wai auLrssa. Tnt i nrnifui
commission feels unanimously that suf-1 sources of
corn, malt, flour and mil I feeds.
', Th hearing at Wasoo will deal only
with th rates on th flhantko branch,
from Biggs to Shanlko.
.' Tlia haarlnr at Pandletnn will aim.
he was at one I brae the remainder ef the 6. R. A
N. system. Inoludlnr the main line
within th state, the Elgin branch,- the!
ruoi noes Drancn ana Washington, dl-
"" "p"v. a scor or angry women
"i."", me wagon in an instant, I commission.
i u ,"" . " oeen xor tn timely ar-
fuV olner orncers It la probable
that Gies would kin hn Vi-...!
out and beaten. . " ,
.fHn!twt? Chri-J with child-
stealing. Ha Is heaw atM kr..t.i.u..
ing. H Will appear in court tnmnrm
If ah wouM walk i
Front and Hall he led
Ltucxei, nin
ricient grounds exist to warrant a
hearing on the commission's own mo
tion under the. powers conferred by
th act of th legislature creating th
llttl srlrl mnil
walk . with him. From
' her . nM tv.. I
here some of the bo s who had started
In pursuit overtook him ann . v.
ran tnrougn Ter
wllllaer nark anil nv h v,nf. .
long distance. . ,
Flnallyolrollnr back toward tha .
FIRSF TRAIil
OVER ELECTRIC
(flperlal Dispatch to Tit Joaraat)
Hlllsboro, Or Sept 4. TracWaylng
ter of the eltv. ha paIimm with nn.k..l- -v.. . ....
1 ..... umi-i . ! . -- . uwa uii ,m ,u hub vwmm wvuu.ftvu M a
ciiHBFn ner irora ur. a. m.. rroorae. angj r"";
REFOSE PERMIT
TO TRIM TREES
At a meeting of "the park board this
morning a blanket permit was denied
the Pacific States Telephone company to
was the finest in the several classes in
which she was shown and waa areatlv
admired by the big crowd of horse lov
ers present.
Compares With jrw York's Best.
The tandem event last evenins- waa
one of the best ever seen on the coast
and compared with any of the classic
New York events. The aonearance nt
ounsnine ana tseue itranaon, extublted
by Mrs. J. W. Consldlne, caused a
perrect rurore, the knee and back ac
tion of these maarnlflcent animals ha.
ing in perfect accord. r New Yorkers
'resent considered that" th only tan
em Jeam in the countrv which could
beat Mietn is "Kitty Gray and Norena ."
owned by C. W. Watson of Baltimore
ana valued at Z0,000.
a composite troop of regulars repre
senting the Fourteenth Unit 'States
cavairy gave exhibitions at both after
noon and evenln performances, their
expert horsemanship proving a most a t-
u-acuve teature oi tne entertainment.
Portland Popl Pre sat.
From Portland those present at tha
matinee performance included Mr, an 1
Mrs. xneodore B. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs.
Ambrose Cronin. Mr. ant Mh TtavM
C. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Caruthers, Miss
Carrie Flanders, Miss Norris, Mrs. A.
8. Norton. Mrs. S. B. Forbes. Mrs. . W.
Gv Macrae, Miss Bell Alrtsworth, Mrs.
F. G. Buffum. Mrs. Leo Hahn, Captain
Robert Davia ahd Mrs. Davis and 3E.
R. Eldredge.
At the evening performance there
were present in addition to the above
T. D. McGrath president of the Portland
Hunt club, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gates.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Lamont (Maude
Hahn), . Mr. and Mrs. Jack " Browne
(Fannie Browne), Robert Smith, Ralpn
Jenkins and James Nichols.
STOPS EfGlfiE IVITHIfl
3 FEET OF MAN'S BODY
ubli ui - w Nsiin. i irnwrmmm s:traaaaiy . ... .... . .
Wilson and Rudolnh h. I k- t 'Z.Z. wraay evenins; at tna ast sia or town
suit over an hour; Before th .nofica-l with the track laid early In tha summer
men were near enough to stop him n1 the construction train made its first
Glese had forced hla nnrinm tn -.-... I run ltito the cltv. It Is expected that
dv tnrowmg rocks, straight at th crowd icars win b in operation in a row days,
at his heels. .. ' I Th trolley wire ar up soma .dlstanc
this side or tieaverton, t , ,
The connection waa made at (:S0 on
a wager of 150. and at :40, amid the
ringing or bells, sounding or whistles
and the exploding of torpedoes ayery
rail's. length, the construtlon englneTand
train steameVI Into the heart of Hills-;
bora, carrying hundreds of people.
Fully 1.600 peonl witnessed the
vent of the first train on Hillsboro'a
Mrs. Anna Fendel. Whar nf ..
irl, swore to a complaint eharrins
lild-steallnar thla nnml.
Ha has been Identified hv tha litti. .i.l'
To stop her from screaming he jammed
. ji-uo ui cnewing xoDacco in her
mouth, but aside from her fright and
th stains of th tobacco juloa the child
Is uninjured. 1
LOVE LANGUISHES
first electric railway.
AFTER ONE MONTH BE-
Townsmen raised a purs and fu-
nlshert refreshments for the construe-
IVV.
After a married life of'one month and
eight days,-Mrs. Lena Lawson has de
cided that life as th wife of William
p. Lawson is not what she had pictured
it would be: Two beatings and two de
sertions are alleged to have taken place
in this short space of time. In a com
plaint for divorce filed in th ir.i
PEACHES "WITH WKONG
KIND OF SWEETENING
Bleeding from -a cut Hp, H. Brelth
aupt, a farmer who came to the city
with a load 'of peaches, complained to
the police this afternoon that about 1
Mrs. Lawson sav aha w.. ra..-. I p clock he ran across Grand avenue to
Boise, Idaho, on July 27. One week board f Brooklyn car. When the car
later, she chars-es hw imihj I luw"i BU rinup tne oon-
and beat her Wan hm w?? ..il ck d,wtor' No- n- cUe hlm an oll fool
l"Zk lnrJf: n front of th car. After
baatlna she iiiuiSi T n : . i an xcnange of words, the conductor,
hT&f foratteefaes8i at?n.0n U JiSJJll t0 th
intended to make sur that th real
sources of the monev nut nn tnn tha
benefit of Raddlng and Mrs. . Bell
Waymlre, the conspirators against
Mayor Lanes reputation, shall never ba
revealed. The nearest there has been
to a revelation was th statement by
Mr. Fouts to Th Journal yesterday
that he personally collected th money
from 16 or 10 "friends" of the accused
persona" ,.......-,
Before Logan drew the money today.
i was minuuncea o juage uantenoein
that the claim of Attorney W. K. Mc
Garry to th coin had ben withdrawn.
Testerday a small cloud was projected
on th horison by a demand on tha
county clerk that h retain th money
until McGarry could establish hta claim
to It. McGarrv was attornav tnr BiH.
dins;, and this announcement created a
stir, appeajflng to, forecast proceedings
In court tat might disclose th names .
of those who contributed to th Had-ding-Waymlr
fund.. - . ,
Logan stated this morning thaC he
knows , nothing - about Mrs. Waymlre,
who Is said to be sick in -Missouri and
therefore unable to return tn- Kaain
serving her sentence of four months in
jail. Judge Gantenbeln has intimated
that unless sh appears wtthln a short
tlm her cash bail of $760 'will b
forfeited. . ... - . . ,
Raddlng began serving "his six month'
sentence about 10 o'clock this morning.
H appeared In good spirits snd has
his affairs all arranged for his "va
catlon" with Jailer Hunter.
GEESHAM WANTS
JUSTICE 01 PEACE
J. .8. Hudson Jf Trout dale. iusMra of
tha peace for the Multnomah district.
has sent a letter of resignation to the
county court. He says he will soonrt-e-!
move from the county. The Greaham
people ar Pulling for th annolntmenf .
of Hudson's successor from that iotrV
claiming that this would be lot the'
greater convenience of the people to -r
be accommodated. T. S. Johnann .
Gresham, who formerly held the office,
is being favorably mentioned.
Malt tea, the ew non-alcoholic and '
non-intoxlcatlng beer, "has made an- In
stantaneous hit. Orders will be filled a
fast as possible.' . Phone or address
Henry Welnhard btwery. ..
SOCIALIST FINED
O. F. Parmenter Pays $3 fo Get
ting Too Close to the Jones
" Sleeting. '.
ttrlm ..Vl.l. I-. -
""'wi uiimere witn tne com
pany s wires. Park Keeper Mische re
ported against the blanket permit m
the board adopted hia
am time inatructinr th company that
14 If va n4 - a. a.a
FOB LOUD SPEAKING tret the permlaslon of the park keener
Mische also reported to th board that
Ai. Kehrli has refused to remove his
buildings and fence from th oit'!
property at Macleay park, and now
wants a rleht of w amaa uoi....
park from Cornell road to Kehrli a n,nBJ
Mische, that th property how belongs
to him because of occupation.
Mische further ruommnniti .
wire fence be constructed around the
boundaries of tha Cltv nark .. "Z
cfty'11 'raaU'r t"iTk ossTlng to th
Henry Moore, a local real ett.
ar tnhmlttul . -i.. . "
... .. ....u m mr oeautirylns
Ji"? f,?d5venu from Codk s additio
V iVUUIIROWUI Lfl tVinil. W! n a.
Ja, API .t
l1.'1 .n,a0 of th -t with paper
models of cases, aauarluma 1
:"l..a-.toP!?Pon 1. to'
Buffalo Bill and his wild west show
will be here September 16 and 26 and
Portland will have four performances
during the two days. This Is the first
, tlm la seven years that this show has
visited Portland. Colonel William F.
Cody. (Buffalo Bill), will be with the
show and tak part In all the pfrform
anes. - .
With him Cody has about 100 Indians
snd 60 rough riders, the latter comprln
Ing cowbors, Mexicans, Arabians ani
liwicH Hi baa a large supply of
burning horses and broncho busting
will b one of the features of the show.
The chief feature, however, will be
tha battle of Summit Springs. Vn which
Huffsl Pill and about 4 other ir
ona tak part. The ladlana eom Into
the arena and set op their tepees and
pror-eed to rook ami est their evening
rieaL They ar discovered by Cody and
his men. who Immediately attack thru
In. realistic fashion and Infantry cav
alry and Indians ar mixed up In a
shooting, ye King taefc.
I3I3IENSE PAIL4DE IN
. NEW YORK LABOR DAY
(Special DUpatch to Tb Joarnal.)
Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 4. O. F. Par
merton, a Socialist speaker, was arrest
ed by the police last night charged
witn creating a disturbance at Third
and Washington streets. He was taken
oerore tn city . justlc this morning,
and on pleading guilty was fined II.
Parmerton, along with a fellow-mem-
oer or the socialist party, attracted con.
siderable attention In front of the Audi.
torlum theatre, in which an audience had
gamerea to. near congressman Jones
speak. It waa claimed by some that the
open air speakers were louder than nec
essary In delivering their addresses, and
tne ponce stopped th speechmaklng.
WORLD WIDE WAR.
ON 0PIU3I TRAFFIC
H'n! ted Prna Leased Wire.)
Washington. Sept .4. It was an
nounced by Secretary Root today tnat
Turkey, . Persia and Russia had been
asked to participate In the international
congress to de-ls ways and means of
suppressing tn opium, traffic throush
out the world.
Thrown from the top of a high
boxcar by a sudden jolt, C. B.
Ainsco a Terminal company
brakeman living at 96 Knott
street, lay unconscious on the
rails with another train bearing
down upon him. The second en
gine was stopped with the cow
catcher within three feet of the
brakeman's body.
The accident happened at I
. o'clock laat night In th Termi
nal yards. Alnaco struck on his
head and shoulders, and, uncon
scious, oould give no warning
cry as another string of cars
being- switched swung, down al
most upon him.
Holman's ambulance was sum
moned and Alnseo taken to the
Good Samaritan hospital.
SPECIAL CAR FOR
BMII TOUR EAST
tr-aHed
?w Tors, 8ft . It was announced
t.ir ty a member of th committee
arrans-eiwets that tha labor day
I kra-Hre-wl!! be the greatest event
rt f.e kind la the hlrv of tha
It IS cxperte (Ml IMM men
m-.l la Una sad particular attemto
' r" o all tha srrae reman ts
w (, tt rresMentia! campaign
t . t LL a j
Texan Kills One and Self.
(fatted Praas Leased Wire.)
Hlllsboro. Texas. Sept. 4. Dock Wat
son, a well-known cltlsen of this place,
shot and killed Carl Horn oa th street
today. He then - fired a second shot,
wounding Miss Ethel Edsal. and turned
the revolver oa -himself, committing sui
cide. Probably 100 people witnessed th
snooting, vi ataon. wno was a married
man. was walking with Miss daaL
when b suddenly -drew the revolver
anj rirei at Mom. wno waa nr. No
motive can ba' given for tbe tragedy.
Real Estate Agmf Arrested.
M. O. Griffin, a well known real estate
agent of Portland, was arraated 1st
yesterday oa a charge ef larceny by
bailee, preferred by Anton Hettkemper,
14 1 Grand avenue, a d I spat over th
retttm of first payment money oa a
land deal la understood to b tb basis
is arrest. Mr. ji-irrin wss released
front th custody of the eonstabl On
(Canes Prwa UMad WW.)
Chlcsgo, Sept 4. Arrangements wer
completed bv the national committee to
day for a private car to be used by
Bryan on his eastern tour. It will leave
Peoria for th east on September .
2I'1J!Efk,r" ""'JPr reporters
will acoompany th candidate.
CONGBESiTAN JONES
WAR3ILY RECEIVED
(Special DUpaSrs to The Jaaraal.a
Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 4 Congres--snan
Wesley U. Jonea, a candidate for
inited States senator to succeed Levi
Aakeny. spoke In tbe Auditorium the
f! V?' ao audleaoe
that filled th hoosa. His speech Mt
t ng forth mainly what .h would do if
ejctod to th eenata, was weU ri-
I
I
I
:
I
4
44444e44444ww
IRRITATED WIFE
C00LS0FF QUICKLY
'Stops Fallioi
laiF and Cures BandFii
PRICE PER BOTTLE
$1.00
FREE DEMONSTRATION
A superiof preparation for the lair. Its con
tinued use destroys the Dandruff Germ
cleanses the scalp and keeps the hair in ex
cellent condition- y
, Wc Are
Demonstrating "Micro"
' on the first floor today and tomorrow. ,
When she sought a Warrant for the
arrest of her husband, Mrs. Ruth Bor
den declared she would be glad to nn
him working on th rockplle. When
Borden waa arrested she became some
what cooler. Today the charge of as
ssult and battery preferred by her
against Borden was dropped in the
municipal court. Borden was assessed
the costs, 15, and dismissed.
Mra Borden complained that her
husband, with whom she was not liv
ing, pad roreea nia way into bef
brother-in-law's horn. T East Clav.
assaulted him and demanded to see
his children. Th next morning Borden
came with her to the police station to
be arrested. H bore a number nt i
marks oa his hands snd face.
Clerk for Charter Commission.
At a meeting of th ways snd means
rommlttee of the city council this morn
ing the members recommended tha naa.
saga of an ordinance providing an appro
priation for a clerk for the charter re
vision committee.
Sale of Soap
BIG REDUCTIONS
DON'T MISS THEM
An opportunity to. lay in a supply fcf fine,
high-grade Toilet Soap for future use at
yery reasonable,prices.
Iaiijrtitct-i of Veterans Elect. ,
, trmm teased WV I
elactioB of ofrice.r of the Xatlonal Al
liance DessMeTB ef Veteran Kara
to4y, the foUewtrg were ebeeen
I hlr-aa-o.
a i
' ra F. Hoover. Chirm
JlllV"? tUo- ' r Coie, Tke-J
PreaTdent. The aavna war held U
1. . 1 ta. Jkm Am eacaaiB
meet her lUa weet
METHODIST CHURCn
TO BE DEDICATED
' MasaaaaaB.aHBa.w
(tpartaJ Dtoaateft Tea WhU
Vancouver. Wash, ftept ne PV
Metaodlatt church will be 44u.
rated wtth fitting series next Sea-'
day. Rev. R I Itader ef Portland writ
praerb the delleetie sermon at It s
m- .' eveateg a rond exlai
eerwe win ton ci1 ai . kiu t "
Toilet Roep Company.
X. A. Baker. William A. Lovett and I
B H. Hug bee have filed article of In-,
corporation with the county clerk of tb
Pacific Toilet 6Vap company, having a i
capital stock of lll.seo. - !
Site for Engine House.'
At a meeting ef the wavs and man
committee this mom In a the memhan
recomsnendad th tmrrhaa of a In aa
St. Vincent a hoepltal. costing 14.44 to
be need as a alte for an engine hoes.
Watch for
Columbia Woolen
MUIs Co.',
Reason Whw
Contest in ,
Sunday Papers.
Lsll.
$2.00 PICTURES 69c
$2.00 Combination Dog Pictures, 3 poses, framed
" in dark green mouldings, size 10x21, ealeGO
$2.00 Combination Horse Pictures, 3 poses,
f framed in dead black mouldings, sjze 10x21,
sak .' .60
?2.00 Combinatiqp Fruit and Game . Pictures, in
'oft black mouldings, -with brass ornaments,
v size 10x27, sale ........ .rr. 60f
$2.00 Genuine irtist Signed Etchings, glass,
, filzt 10x2Q in. rustic chestnut frames, sale GO
MANY OTHERS ON SALE. - -
Aims
FOOT
COMFORT
A BOON TO SUFFERING
HUMANITY
Rest the feet
and you rest
the body. . An
absorbent, an
tiseptic, de
odorant Dust
a little into
your shoes and walk with-ease. Per
package, regular 25c special "20
Corset Ankle Supporters, lace up in-
id the shoe like a corset, pair $1.25
Obesity Belts, reduce the eirth and
make life worth living. For fat people.
BR0M0TYPE
FOR. PORTRAITURE
You take the picture on the paper.
Does away with the old-style glass
plate. Something entirely new in
photography. -
We Arc Pacinc Coast Afenfc
H'eTalcCiaa-
ill Kocrjal
face Ta!ne
r . jt 'v " a i iz w
Mm
)
Artist'cPktsrt
Alfred pate wia speak. . i