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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST 14, 1909. HAY ARREE FOR 'Delegation , to Leye - Port land Next Week for poos Bay Is Gradually Grow ing' LargerFine Trip Promised. - ' : PEACE liEIGi! fllMES Grainhandlers ; Eeturn ' to Work After Signing Con tract for YearAas Sug gested by Shippers Open enop Aoanaonea. - : , - ' . The. Oregon " A . California Steamship company promises to bring Ah steamer Alliance, sail' Inf. tonight for Cooa Bay, back in time to' sail Wednesday If they can be assured 76 puien- 4 gers. Those derirous of golrflf to the Coos Bay celebration axe j. earnestly urged 'to respond ! promptly by sending their names) to the Journal., as the - steamec must m recalled by wire.' Others, ' .. wise she will not be back in time - w bat will load cargo In due coursauV w -''A long distance' telephone from the chamber of commerce of Marshfleld re ceived yesterday by the Portland cham ber of commerce states that elaborate preparations 'are being- :. made 1 by the cities of Marshfleld 'and North Bend for the entertainment of delegate ' to the Oregon-Idaho Development congress which meets there next week, The Portland chamber has appointed V. B. Olafk to represent It at the con gress, while Dr. J. R. Wetherbee, will rrobably represent the commetclal club, t Is hoped that' a 'considerable delega tion will leave Portland for Coos Bay on the steamers Breakwater and Alli ance., -. - v, V . The steamer Breakwater will ; carry the Portland dcletruion, leaving Port land at ( oVlock Wednesday night. So far the following have engaged passage to Coos Bay, and will enjoy the hos pitality of the Marshfleld and North Bend clubs: , W. B. Glafke, of the cham ber of commerce; Dwtght Edwards, Dom 3. Zan.-Of Zan Bros.; J. W. Lewis, of the Crane company;' Richard-T. Cox, . d B. Jackson and George Trowbridge. As It Is Important that the delegation be as large as possible, all persons who are willing to make this fine 'trip and see Coos Bay are .- requested to send their names to Ths Journal. - ; The Breakwater and Alliance are fine and 'commodious vessels, the hospitalltv of Coos Bay Is famed, and the whole trip promises to be not only Instructive but very pleasant''' ,-.) Th fare. Including stateroom and meals, is fio, or $20 for the round 'trip. trip. Ml OMIT PIECES flOlY Iff CIRCULATION 4 For one cent you can now buy 14 4 the finest work ever turned out 4 4 ' by the United 8tates mints. Tha 4 4 . new Lincoln head pennies have 4 4 reached Portland and the pos- 4 4 sessors of this beautiful coin 4 4 feel very wealthy as It looks, 4 4 feels and glitters like a nice five ' 4 4 dollar gold piece 'Under the law 4 4 the design of, the penny 'cannot ' 4 4 be chanced for tS years and by 4 4' the time the new design can ba, 4 4 .. changed the Indian, so long deco- : 4 4 rating the one cent coinage, wilt 4 4 probably be as big a curiosity! aa 4 - - 4 - the .new coin ,1a 4oday. jrtth, 3ta 4 head of Lincoln and statement la ; 4 4, big type that It Is worth only 4 4 ... one cent. The ..words "In ' God 4 4 We Trust" are retained on the ; 4 4 new penny piece. Over 10,000,000 4 4. Save been minted In Philadelphia. ; 4 4 There has long been talk of , 4 4 changing the nickel, the design 4 4 of which has been . running for 4 4 much over II years, but nothing; 4 N4 more has been done by ths mint 4 4- bureau except to have some new 4 e4 designs made In case It. should 4 4 be decided to make a change. . - - 4 . The Lincoln head pennles,were - 4 4 . designed by Victor Brenner, of : 4 4 New Tork, and had the approval 4 4 . of President Roosevelt, who dl- 4 reeted many changes In colna 4 4 v -4 IKE OF HOP SING , . T0NG!IS AROUSED At 11; 3 a o'clock Ibis morning the grainhandlers went ; back to work under the. old terms. The export erg have withdrawn their , demand for open shop conditions and all. Is serene 4 on the? waterfront. : This does away . with conditions" which have threatened for ; a week to tie up all shipments of wheat ; but . of the Columbia and to divert an i Im mense business to Puget sound. 4 It Is understood that the grain hand lers Here Induced .to sign up by the united action of the" Waterfront Federar tlon. The Longshoremen after discuss inr the question, thought that the sit uation was too serious 10 oa awn wnu summarily and represented to th grain h&nrllora that another effort should '! made ta meet with the exporters. Last night an offer was formulated and pre sented this morning to Kerr. Gilford end company, Balfour; Guthrie and company and the Portland Flouring Mills company. - A meeting was held and the result of It was given by Petpr Kerr, of Kerr, Gif ford and company In this terse .way: . - , "The grainhandlers have gone back to work on the old term a We shall pay SS cents an hour and SO cents for over time. We dealt with the men as a union. We have abandoned the idea of an open hop for the present. The whole con troversy Is .settled satisfactorily." m,. ll..nn of veafcerdav was accom panied by no disorder and both sides discussed the question temperately. It was felt- by - the exporter, ana uy in. nainhuiHwi uiil the. allied unions that the situation was serious and that great in,.,..t wr at stake. The " view taken of It by the stevedores snd longshoremen- was that the exporters had been willing to sign up for . the old scale and that the failure of the grain handlers to do this Jeopardised Other Interests greater than their ownv m.i rwnnrrenca The trouble between , the grain ex orters and the , Grainhandlers' union . . annual occurrence, snd for that reason was looked upon with much disfavor by all interests of the port. Nearlw every summer for the past sev eral years, the wheat shipping; pusiness has been Interrupted more or less be cause of the grainhandlers refusing promptly to sign up. ttepeaieaiy, ii. said, they have asked for 40 cents, but as often their demands have been lost after strike . or ' lockouts of different About' two 'years ago he trouble led to serious complications, the police haw lna- to be called in to guard the docks and quell attempts at attack upon the men called In to replace -the strikers. Several ships were .delayed In the har bor, and after all work was resumed on racticaiiy tne same oasis as oeior tn rouble. - . v Oralnluttdleni' Besseaa, . . ' a hat:tlme the' claim1 that cheaner help Was obtalifable at Puget sound was brought out and "Investigated; but In support of their own side, the local grainhandlers ssserted : the cost or 11 v-J a- is hlgner nere man on tne souns. and . that tne . grain sacxs navs to pe PHICIIOI: CASTS EOF BATTLE GA It Will Be a, Fight: to' the ; Utter finish, With Taft; as the Eeferee. - ' " By - John JS. Lathrop. Washington,. Aug. 14. It -will not be the corporation or currency reform tis sue that will decide , the ' success of 'faffs . administration, but It will be, "Shall the Conservation of Policies of Theodore Roosevelt I4vef' r " The struggle, first confined- to Wash ington has been extended until it rami fies to every state in the Union, In volves the ' executive departments and oopgress and will absorb the attention of the nation because warfare has been decUu-ed by Glfford Pinchot, head of the conservation commission, - to the bitter end. He realizes that either he must go and - conservation receive ft temporary setback, .or his opponents must leave the cabinet and their potent official positions..! ?, 4- s; ,.-- . roes Who Claim, to Bs Friends, , j .Warfare thus far has been over the abstract principles,,: "Bhall there be a liberal construction of the law or strict cons true tlon T" But this is not the real conflict. It has always been observed that those who fought Pinchot under pretense of solicitude for the sanctity of- the . law, were- arrayed with - those who blocked every legislative reform Froposed. ' Every - time bills were ofr ered here to prevent the Interests fron Jrrabbins; natural resources tnese suck ers - f or legal technicalities' have, been active, and. they have fought all bills oarrylna appropriations -aaked to carry on tho work of . the conservation com- ATTRIBUTES IT TD FACTIOIIAL I'lJll V- . . . . . - ! ' i Q. H. Thomas Ansers At tacks on Primary j ' 'System. . J . ') c " -,,4'.fi;--:!rf Portland. Or., Aug. 13. To the Editor of . The ' Journal The Oregonlan In Its hostility to the primary law would pre judice the people of other states and of Oregon against the primary system of nominations by repeatedly charging that Democrats in wholesale numbers raise- ly register' as Republicans to partlcU pate in Inatlons, the . Republican . primary nom- mission. They have opposed all legisla tion proposed preventing contmuea ao sorptlon of water power sites, and such piled higher, which makes ths work more strenuous. The threat to divert the ahlDs to Puxet sound was mads then as - now and It was carried out in sev eral Instances.: ' ' J . The lockout would direcuy nave ar fec.tad about ISO members of the union and several hundred other members of the waterfront federation had It Involved either branch of the longshoremen. The longshoremen, however, are working un der an agreement with the boss steve dores coverlna a year, and for that rea son-were not in position-to assist the e-rainhandlersr this time. Instead, they used their efforts to bringing; - about a compromise such as has been made, ; Of the 260 grain handlers emp during the year not over IS or SO are - (United Pnat taaeed Wlre.1:. Banta Barbara, Cel., Aug. it. Local members of the Hop-Sing Tong, aroused by the failure of a ooroner's Jury to hold F- H. Robinson responsible for the death of Leo Luen, whom he ran , down In- an automobile, - have appealed to the powerful Six Companies of" San Francisco to- take action . ... ' Leon Luen, Who was formerly a cook la the employ of Admiral McCalla, was , killed by Robinson's machine. The Chi naman stepped off a streetcar directly in Jur In the path of the automobile and the jry rreea tne cnauireur ox eiame. .. Yesterday a oetitlon to the Six Com- -pantes was circulated among local Chi nese and forwarded to San Francisco. - A similar petition, asking the San Fran- - Cisco organisation to aid in preaocutlng 'Robinson was drawn n Los Angeles, and several hundred signatures secured. The Chinese have engaged counsel. . , , ' Boston-Chicago Time Cut. . between Boston and all ' points - west will be cut considerably as a result of the new train service to be inaugurated tomorrow , between this city and Chi cago. Ths new service will be main tained by traina that will be dupli cates of the famous Twentieth Century Limited between New Tork and Chicago and will cut the time' between Boston and the western metropolis from l hours to 10 H ' hoora ..... 1 counted on as drawing . pay the whole time, according to D. A. Patullo. Pur ine the busv season all available men are used - as there la employment for every man who can stand up under the work. . - Under the old scale the wares of the grainhandier ror an eight hour day amounted to 13.80. and with ' overtime the average wages went something over is, according- to -tne oest information available. As - the . busv season lasts but six months, the earnings of the frainnanaier amount to not more tnan 460 a year-unless he Is among ' those constantly empioyea. ' - ' - . -Most of the men must, consequently, seek other work dUrlns: the dull sea son. Many of them go fishing whllo others get various waterfront jobs or BV UllV 11I9:WUUUi .. . - DYNAMITE EXPLODES I , - TWO MEN KILLED (TJntted Fiess Leased Wlsa) Gary, IndL, Aug. 14. Two workmen are dead as a result of a terrific explo sion in the works of the Aetna Powder company at Aetna Ind. One building ownea oy tae Aetna company was de stroyed . and others badly damaged. Dosens of . windows in the town were shattered. . The accident occurred late" yesterday. Joseph M. Kohlda, 27 years of age, a head mixer, who was in charge of the building, and Michael McCarthy, his helper, were killed. Kohlda was blown literally to plecea A search for his body resulted in th mscovery-of a few shreds of flesh and cloth, and two metal buttons. . ,- - '- ., . . ,- - , Four hundred employes at work In other, bulldlnsra were - thrown - lnt a paalo by the explosion.1 They, could not be Induced to return- to. work for more tnan . an- soar. 1,- ., The cause) of the accident l on known. .:,.: .-;:-.;: A-,, :..;'!..,. !' ,.'..;.'-..': Gibbons; to 'Dedicate Cathedral. Bait Lake Cltv. TTljih , ul Graced by the presence of eminent pre lates - of ' the Roman . Catholic church from ,many parts of ths countrv. tha new cathedral recently completed In this city will be dedicated ' tomorrow. . Cardinal-Gibbons will officiate, assisted by Bishop Bannell and numerous other dig. nitaries of the church. - The cathedral waa built at a cost of nearlv ttsns nnn -".; one ,of the finest buildings of iKm Ainu in Amenca. . . bills have been defeated or pigeonholed In the desks of committee chairmen who were foes of conservation. .. . -t Through all these conflicts the oppo nents of conservation have by overmuch protesting made their protestations of friendliness conspicuous as contradic tions of their votes or official acts as department chiefs or" subordinates, : . ; The roslttve Proof of Enmity. i This damning fact stands forth as proof positive that congress has no in tention of assisting the conservation movement, that not one dollar of federal money is In use to carry on the work of the lolnt conservation commission which represents to . great national or ganizations and. state commissions in all but seven states, i - k - -v There will be a cleaning out of offi cial - families here. - Either Bellinger. Dennett, Pierce and Schwarts of the Interior department, with a host of sub ordinates, will a-o. or Secretary Wilson. Pinchot, Price and Kellogg, with an other host . from- the forestry bureau, win go. : s.. K's Up to Taft to Decide. President Taft must decide which In terest shall prevalL That he could not If he would avoid such a decision. Is known' here by all. - Tins from Beverly are to the effect that the president up holds - Balllnger and that . Pinchot must go. : In that case Secretary. Wilson will also go. ' The Pinchot men here say, "Walt a few davs: disclosures -will justify Pin chot before the president and he will not permanently- uphold Balllnger." - , LIBERATI HAS BIG REPUTATION While Llberatl Is no stranger to Port land, having given the opening con certs at tho Lewis and Clark exposition. he has not visited here for several sea sons, and -many present residents of the city, and vicinity probably never hail tha nlAjmra to near. him. Those who have heard him will want to re- eat that memorable - experience, While hose who have not must feel that something is lacking- in their Uvea - Manager uoraray, constantly on tne lookout to furnish visitors to the Oaks the highest class of entertainment, was singularly fortunate in engaging Llb eratl - and his wonderfully competent band. Including?' several .noted . grand opera singers, for two concerts to be given . at the . great pleasure park to morrow. The afternoon , concert, will be given at 2:30 and the evening con cert s,i b:im - - That Llberatl maintains his high po sition In ' the musical world Is proved by newspaper notices In every part of the.country. "'-. As an lnatace,tha Cleveland Plaffi". Dealer said in June of last . year: "in technique, Derail naa a way of handling his band that makes it rar superior to the average mustcat organisations' to ' be heard- In summer parks."' -; ,.,-;,.- --. ..-:-.- .... . . Tha- Boston ' Herald says of the - fa mous oornetist: "Sign or Llberatl. the cornet soloist, -created the sensation of the day, and this great artist surpassed all his previous achievements on this occasion, carrying; the audience to the very heights of enthusiasm in their demonstrations of delight at bis superb periortnances. . It should be borne In mind that the concerts offered at the Oaks . tomorrow are in compliment to visitors, as no added charge la to be. made at the galea SHOWER FOR MISS . LE0RA TH0RNE . These - editorial assertions - ara : also calculated to . distract attention from the "If I can not master the Republican party. In - Oregon, no one - else shall" spirit - of - the contentious .Republican chiefs. . .. . -. .. ...;.,.). - Improper Republican or - Democratic party registration Is very slight. Since the contrary charge Is so conspicuously published I feel that it Is but just to let it be publicly known where responsi bility belongs for the alleged weak Re puollean nominations. ''4 ; - ' Therefore on the .ninth Instant the following letter was submitted for pub lication. Last night I was Informed that It will not appear in the Oregonlan. The reason for such refusal Is apparent, -v - O..H- THOJaAS. Followlna- Is the letter referred to by sUTi Thomas: Portland. Or.. Aug. . To the Editor Oreaonlan All is not fair in pol itics. Let us be 'fair, Mr, Editor. Re ferring to your editorial- In today's Is sue., The Oregonlan knows that the faction' now dominating the Republican party has preferred, and has for years consistently supported Democrats for chief offices, and the Oregonlan knows that' Senator Fulton and H. , M. Cake trained with the Republican faction op- Sosed to the ring now in control In tultnomah county. . -' - "Senator- Pulton was slaughtered In the primaries, and Mr. Cake was slaugh tered in the general election not by Democratic intermeddling, but by minority- Republican' machinery covertly manipulated to elevate leaders of a Re- f ubllcan minority -by crushing in defeat he leaders of the late majority faction. Some small percentage of false-registration-there may have been, yet the real strength responsible for the defeat of Messra Fulton and Cake came not from Democrats, as you allege, but from (actional war among the leaders in the camp of the Republican hosts. - , .- "O. H. THOMAS." ffjDeelat Dispatch te The JonrsaLi wberx. Or.. Ana. ,14. The eiea-ant home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gardner of Newberg was brilliantly Illuminated laat night In honor of Miss Leora Thorns, whose host of friends had gath ered to give her a miscellaneous shower In anticipation -of her wedding. -The evening' was spent delightfully with music, readings and other amuse ments. Two of Newberg's successful musio - teachers, Miss Jessie Brlttand Mrs. Charles Wilson, -rendered selec tions on the piano..- Miss Dorris Greg ory, a young violinist, produced several selections tfrom - the . old masters, and Miss Jessie Gardner gave excellent reaamgs. After partaking of dainty rerresnments tne party dispersed. Those present were Nora Parker. Mrs. Walter Parker,, Pearl Moore, lone Hill. Mrs. Calvin Martin, Millie Paulsen, Mrs. William King, Syble Woodward, Lola Kaufman, Lily Hagman,- Olive Stratton, Jessie Britt, Emma Dorraner. Buelah spauiqing ana Mrs. Myrtle Hill. MANAGER BRITT m ' BOOSTS KETCHEL . ' J CTMKd Press Leased Whe.1 Ban '- FranclatHv in, iisani. Ketchel and Willie Britt will take tha steamer at Point Arena tonight for San Francisco and wiU arrive here Monday umrBiug. juier sixaignieiung out -a few minor matters the pair will leave for New Tork to fulfil the Assassin's engagement with Sam iangford early In September. this city B.-Ut dectores there will be no In a letter to a friend in 1 1 II It -rf I Ml R I I R 4 'mmmmw Bate Wnn4ai minr ooKPAmrr - Io Best for Home Office: B7BTT BTTCLBraTa. ' rifth and Morrison gta, ' XfcAJTB, OUOOI A. L. MTLLfl. :.rau.. . L. SAMLKU. General Manager CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, Asst. Mgr. - oniano run outj'tliat Ketchel'a roughing trip in - the Mendo:loo mr.uita.im hu dnna him a world of good nnd that he. Is In better condiMon than he has been for a yesr. - . - . . ., Jack O'Brien and 'Jim Coffroth are In conference this afternoon over a fight to take place in September, In which O'Brien expects to be one of the prin cipals. Kaufman,. Papke and Johnson are the men Cof froth, has In mind, with the chances favoring Kaufman, as O'Brien has agreed to go 2S rounds with the blacksmith. - i . " A wealthy "English automobile enthu siast uses a seismograph to register the Jolts '-, imparted , to... his - car by rough foada,. . .. . .. . . ,. .- TRANSPORT OFFICER attacked: BY BULLIES ' : (Onlted Press Leased Wire.) San Francisco,- Aug. -14. Ths police are looking for two men who made as attack on Louis Albrecht, master at arms of ' the United - States transport Logan, - and attempted to ' assassinato him by shooting four shots at his head after they had struck him on the side of the head with a black jack. Albrecht waa returning to the trans port In a 1 taxtcab , last - night At Stewart and Mission ' streets, near the waterfront, the cab was running slowly, when ths men . suddenly sprang to the windows. One of them struck Albrecht on the side of the head with the black jack..,.' . Tha blow hair stunned the master at arms and he sank . to the floor of the vehicle. His assailants then fired four shots into the cab but missed Albrecht . Albrecht stated today that It was bis belief that, the would-be assassins were enemies he had made while performing his duties on the transport. -- - - SOUTH DAKOTA HOLDS THE BARNACLE RECORD matted If' L A Wire. San Francisco, Aug. 14. Four Unit ed States cruisers, the South Dakota. Maryland, West Virginia and California, are scheduled to sail from San Fran cisco today for Seattle, where they will visit ror a montn. xne vessels nave been In dry dock and have been thor oughly overhauled for the cruise to the orient in oeptemoer. At the Hunter's Point drydock the South Dakota holds the record for hav ing the foulest bottom of any . vessel ever docked in -the basin. When the cruiser had been scraped, 800 tons of barnacles Jay at the bottom or tne dry dock, all of which were taken from the sides of the vessel. The excessive arowth waa caused by the protracted visit of the vessel In South. American waters. ... - , - -- Grain Crop Heaviest In Years. . ipeelal Dispatch to The journal.) ; ' Shelburn, Or., Aug. 14. Nearly all the threshing outfits !h this section are In full operation. The grain crop In this vicinity this year-will be the heaviest for several years; heavy- yields are re ported by most all the farmers. Thresh ermen expect to be kept busy for about a month. Hjf DC 1L 1Z 1Z U.8.1-t,Offlos A'.. Delicious Drink Baker s '; Cocoa made by scientific 1 blending of ttie best tropical fruit II Ask your grocer for the package bearing this trade mark 3E 3E 3E IE 3t iSuiin jV french; Method of Bust Developing the Hdme. DuBarrie Explains How the " Bust May Em Developed 2 to 8 Inches in 80 Days. ' T am explaining for the first time to the ladles of , America." says Madame DuBarrie, "the French - method of de veloping tne Dust, it is much more effective, the results appear much more quickly, the breasts become more firm, plump and symmetrical, the method is more simple, us eiiecis more lasting. Grand Jury j Indicts ion an .Old Charge of For- i , . gery. . . 'v Ernest 6. Hey mans, 'who sailed under the title of "Dr." while connected with the X-radluni Institute in this city, and was brought from Seattle to face an old charge connected with the death of Golda W. Rowland,, was accused-of the crime .of forgery in an Indictment re turned by the rrand lury yesterday. , ' - Dr. . Cora Talbot, whose name . she says -was forged to the -certificate,'-was the chief witness before the grand Jury. Another was Dr. W. T. El sen, against whom Heymans testified when the lat ter, was on trial on the charge' of per forming', an i operation - at - ."Dr." Hey mans' institute. A third witness before the grand Jury was Dr. Esther Pohlj former city health officer, with whom the alleged fraudu lent certificate was filed and who con ducted an - Investigation when ' she learned that suspicion attached to the death of the Rowland woman, although the death certificate, signed In Dr. Tal bot's name, stated that Golda Rowland died from septic- endecardltls. Aa a result of -Dr. Pohl's , investigation, she swore to a warranty for Heymans ar rest, and be was caught in- Seattle 1 a few, weeks ago,; after a search lasting over a year. -v i. - ' ,-v - After -he was broua-ht back to Port land. Heymans secured his release on ball. When - the Indictment came In It was held secret -until-he -could be lo cated and about 1 o'clock this morning he was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Donlan. He is now In the county jail. Where he will remain unless he suc ceeds In complying with new conditions ror pan. . . - -, NEW CHURCH EDIFICE WILL BE HANDSOME The Sunnyside M. E. church is having a remarkaDie growth ana success, uvei 100 new members have been received wttln the oast eight months. The con gregatlons which gather are so large as to not be able to get Into the pros- Surgical Operation mm and altogether beyond comparison with the results proaucea nere. -"You know the French ' eeoole" hsve the development or the oust ana form down to a fine point. , "By this French metnoa. ine oreests may be developed from 1 to t Inches In SO days. This applies to women of al most any age, from young-. girls to el- aeny matrons, wnetner mi dusi is ao solutelv not developed at - all. or has grown weak and flabby and hangs, no matter rrom wnat cause. . , "it Is beauty of form that attracts mucn more tnan tne reaiuree. xou will always find it so with both sexes. "1 will-be only too glad to tell any woman who Is Interested what this sim ple French method Is, If she, will enclose a 1 cent stamp to pay for the postage. I will send an illustrated booklet In a plain sealed wrapper that will explain I an. .. - -. -. . , We au it rest to our iaay readers that they write to. Madame DuBarrie for par ticulars of this remarkable French method,-enclose t rents In stamps for the Illustrated booklet and address It to Mdme. DuBarrie. Suite 41. Leuox Build ing, Chicago. 1U. .-... , i . . . , , . . , at Eighty-seven Mr. Thomas Ladouj, of St. Albans, Vt, who is 87 , years old. recently had his arm amputated near the shoulder. In the serious illness that followed "life was sustained "and health ; regained by the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whis key. In August, 1908, Mr. Ladoux wrote: "I wish to acknowlcdc-e the good your Malt Whiskey did me. As a result of a fall in the summer of 1905 a large tumor grew on my right elbow, and I had io have my arm " amputated near the shoulder. On account of my advanced age (87 years) my life was despaired- of after the operation, but by using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey 4- times a day, as prescribed, I soon began to gain and was discharged from the hospital as well as ever." ' Dr. E. J. Melville, visiting phy sician of bt. Albans Hospital, tes tifies to the truth in every par ticular of Mr. Ladpux's statemnt and says : "I ,prefer whiskey that is pure and palatable and in those respects Duffy s ; Malt : Whiskey has 'no equal. : , Vi 'Xk-0-m'm Duffy's Pure 'Malt Whiskey is sold everywhere;-by- druggists, grocers and f dealers, or' shipped direct forh$1.00 per bottle. ' Ouf Consulting Physician will send to every, reader of The Jour nal advice and an interesting il lustrated booklet free of charge. The , Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. . ; : - : i ent edifice though it - accommodates about 460 people. Scores of people hava been turned away every sabbath day for some weeks of late. The new edifice will be one of the finest In. the city.' -It 'Is , being built of a fins sand stone coming from near Roseburg. - The stone is of a cream color in a .white shade, The main tower, which wlU be it feet high, has been changed from the octagon, to th square style as that will be more ef fective for the tower clock which, la to ma-iag a set of chlmea ' ' The contract for the stone and cement work has been let to the Cooper Sand store and Construction company of Portland. -They have a quarry in south ern Oregon. - Fred O. Oppelnlander one of the older contractors of Portland has the other work in charga-.H. N. Black a new architect, whose specialty is church architecture and who resides In Port land, has charge of the work In bis Una. .' - , GOLDEN WEDDING , , JS CELEBRATED - Spwtl Dtspatea ta The ioeruLV The Dalles, Aug. 1. Last Wednes day a happy event was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wil liams on Eight Mile, creek, near End eraby postoffloe, . when the golden wedding anniversary was . celebrated. On August 11, 1850, w. H. Williams and Miss Amanda Abbott were married at Oregon City. Both were pioneers, hav ing crossed the plains with ox teams In the early fifties, settling- In Clacka mas county. Four years after their marriage they -came to Wasco county and settled on the homestead on Eight Mile, which has been their continuous home ' for 48 years. There they have reared '14 children, all of whom have grown 'to' manhood and womanhood. - Mr.-Williams Is a "veteran of the -Indian wars of the early fifties. He waa stationed at Fort Dalles in 18SS, being a, member of a company of volunteers commanded by Colonel Kelly, The Dalles' first mayor and afterward sent aa senator from Oregon. He Is a sub stantial e!tien, , alive to every matter of Interest to the community and de spite his 75 years Is as active as many men of B0. . Mother Williams is a love able woman and. like her - husband. Is favored with rood, health and activity. At the eetebratlon of their parents" golden wedding were . Mr. and Mrs. R. H. - Williams of Topeniah, Wash.; Mr. . and Mrs. J, H. Harris of Echo; Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. J Clyde Williams of Meea, Wash-J Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Williams of Eight Mile -.; Harry Williams of Eight Mile: Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Williams of Five Mile; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Creighton-of Three Mile; . Mr." and Mrs. A. B. Dufur of Dufur and. Miss Clara Williams who resides With -her parents on - the farm. ALBAOT-MAN FINED -$ $50; LIQUOR SELLING (Special Dispatch The JooraaL) 1 ' ', Albany, Or, Aug. 14. Joshua Ballard ", was this morning fined $50 and costs ; by Justice of the Peace Porter, after v a trial lasting- all . day Friday, and S which resulted In tha Jury bringing- ' in. a verdict of guilty. Fred Robin, a detective of the Oregon Anti-8aloon . league, swore he bought a pint of whiskey from Ballard on the street; G. EL Kellog of the Oregon Free Press of Salem testified that he witnessed the sale. ' . - . ... Claude Miller waa this morning- fined , 150 and costs. The court imposed a -lenient fine . after MlUer had entered a plea of guilty and promised to stop seAlnsj Uquors In this city ) in ' the future." . " - LA GRANDE WILL HAVE " , NEW WATER SYSTEM' (gpeetal DUpatch 'ts The Joermtl - ". lev Grande. Aug. 14. Actual work: will start within the next ten days on , the Beaver Creek, water project which Is to bring pure water to La Grande; 250 or 800 men will be put to work as soon as they can be secured and the 1 work will be pushed as rapidly as pos sible. The water will run through 18 miles of plpeifrom Beaver creek to this city. Bonds for the amount of $142,000 -were approved at the election here last June and all of the red tape proceedings were ended this morning when H. A. Dutch, construction engineer for the American Light Power company, ar rived in La Grande. and started at once, over the route to establish camps for, the working crews. He states that he i expects to meet the most trouble.. In securing enoug-h men for the works, , , snips The Most Economical Incan descentllectric Lamp Made 40 watt 32 candle power. ... ... ."Ve85f 60 watt 48 candle power .... . .,...$1.00 100 watt 80 candle power . . i!-.. . . ..$1.30 .250 watt 200 candle power ......... ?2.50 These Prices are tbe Lowest In tbe City IT GIVES TWICE THE LIGHT OF THE ORDINARY INCANDESCENT LAMP FOR THE SAME COST PER HOUR PORTLAND RAILWAY; light mm CO. s 147 SEVENTH STREET