THE OREGON SUNDAY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST--22; -1909.
lit FEAST Oi
BAKED SALII!
. rortlmid ifel&hfteg io Enter-
xain . izuv eastern jjci- .
, : , P- ter Carriers. k-
. ' 6ix delegates wlll leave Portland
" Tuesday ' for the seventeenth annual
convention of the National Association
' ot Letter Carriers,, which ia to be held
at SU Paul, Minn., August SO. to Septem
ber 4, Besides the six, J.. 8. Roark,
chairman of the national committee on
laws, will alBp go from here to attend
the sessions. ' '-
i The Portland delegates nave planned
to give the 1200 member of the coi
ventlon an Oregon luncheon at which
will be , served wholo baked Columbia
river salmon and Hood Klvcr apples,
r Th italmnii n furnished bv courtesy ol
Master juan waraen a. jm.ujh
and the apples have been presented by
J. A. Mason or tne noon wver r rui.v
As the Portland Commercial club has
-helped the delegate In this affair, th
boys, will take pains td distribute among
all tn attendance tho new Commercial
club booklet and the Hood Kiver ooo
lot, besides boosting the state, in every
The six delegates of the Portland
letter carriers are these; " John O
Francis. H. E. Coleman. W. P. Lyman,
W. F. Brown, Charles H. Dunnlgan, A.
The convention will be addressed by
Governor John A. v Johnson and Post-
master General Frank H. Hitchcock and
,11 t expected that-much important puhi
Hess will be transacted..
nncoTniiiiMTHiQ
UULO I U liUltl IIIU
GRAND OPERA TO ENTERTAIN -PORTLAND
BROTHER
SCORPSE
0. Callafftian . of Philo
math, Or., Leaves Seattle
' v for Mount Hainier,
kjf . I
fXnlnl Dlanitrh tt Th. JnnrnaLl '
Seattle. -Aug. 21.' O. Callagban of
Philomath, Or., brother of T. L. Oalla
ghan of west Seattle, who Is believed to
have lost his life with J. W." Stevens tn
a billiard on Mount iiainier eaiuraay,
ham arrived In Seattle. - -
After consulting with Sidney Sherman
. and Miss Nellie Sherman of 1508 Forty
sixth avenue, southwest, with whom his
brother resided, and lxmis M. aterung,
a clerk in the United States customs of
fice, who lest saw the missing men
alive.- Callaghan announced that he
-would leave for Mount Rainier and
there prosecute a' determined search for
the unfortunate mountaineer. He left
, this morning. . , Vl :
-Th lateat renorts from the) mountain
ay that Joe Stampfler and the other
guides who : searched for the missing
men believe uiem 10 oe tying; nuneii ui
death at the bottom , of some great
crevasse. '
m: BRQIJGHER WILL
5 CONSIDER INVITATION
JDr. -Brougher,, when asked yesterday.
concerning ma reirv mm ms or it
tist church of Los Angeles-, in lieu of
those of the Kev. ur. Buraeiie, wno
YtAa been recently forced to resign n
account of 111 health, stated that the
people of Los Angeles have asked for a
conference and he will go there to. meet
the Temple committee.
nr. Krnuirhpr and Dr. Burdette are
warm personal friends: Dr.-Brougher
supplied the Auditorium- puipit lor
three Sundays two years ago. eVs soon
ss it was known that Dr. Burdette must
resign, Dr.. Brougher's name was men
tioned as the moat logical to succeed to
tht pulpit - . v
tlr. Rroucrher will not say what the
outcome of the conference will be, nor
what he may do in the matter. He Is
thorKhl satisfied with his church
here and he has recently declined of
fers from important eastern ofiurcbes.
WORTH A MILLION1;
-4 n::. he-toils' in snors
b
Omaha, Aug. 21. Born lucky a well
as rich. Is the . way James f. Btiuman
figures It out He Is a young man
who wears a blue Jumper and overalls
six days a week In the Union Pacific
shoos here, learning railroading, and Is
a neohew of Jm?s P. Stlllman, said to
De wortn isu.uuu.uud. jne nas i,uuu.uuu
of his own and his father is reported to
be worth 10 times this sum.
Three weeks ago young Stlllman took
Ills vacation, going west' In returning
iai rensierea lor a t'laira va 1110 rmi'
ead Indian - reservation. Later he re
ceived a telesrram announcing that he
had drawn a claim and that his number
is under 2000, which will entitle him to
a quarter section of land worth at least
18000. : " :.. . '
Asked If he would farm and live on
the land for five- years, the length of
time required, Stlllman replied that Ms
Job In the shops pay" him 150 a month,
and that he can hardly afford to give It
VP'. ' ; ' T'yy
SEARCHERS RECOVER
- AUTO VICTIM'S BODY
(Spacltl Dlaoatco to Tb Jnonwl.t
uil. 1
to be recovered from the tide flats, was
" Seattle, Aug.
Margaret Paul,
21. The body of Miss
ine last or-tne victims
recovered about ! o'clock this afternoon.
10 feet from where the wrecked automo
bile lies. - ' A member of one of the
searching parties that has been at work
since Friday morning made the find.
The body of Mrs. J. Colvln was found
early this morning, a . ' . ,
On account of the Inability to aecure
the attendance of necessary witnesses
this afternoon, the Inquest 5 Into the
cause of death of the five persons killed
Thursday night Jn the automobile acci
dent at Fourth and Andover streets was
poltponed indefinitely It was to have
been held at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
but probably 'Will take place Monday or.
Tuesday mgnt in cutierwonn s morgue.
Easy Shine
Shoe Polish -
A watcr-jproof polish;
applied with a sponge.
. Won't rub off on your
; dresses; gives the shoe
a new and dressy ap-"
pearance. Send 25c lor
; large site bottle. .
Easy Shine Polish Co.
333 Chamber ef Commerce,
Portland, Or.'
angry and wanted the t?ue.sts to go
home. -. . - -
On August 11, she says, he ordered a
friend of hers away from the house, and
when she spoke to him about It he told
her to go, too. She went. She SBks for
one thlffd of the Jensen real estate, said
to be worth $20,600. ,
. . i I i i r j.i . v
SCIENTISTS INSPECT,
HOOD RIVER ORCHARPS
Bpelal pispateh to Th JooraaL
Hood River, Or Aug. 21. H. C. At
well, president of the State Horticul
tural society; W. K. Newell, president
of the state board of horticulture; Tom
RIchardBon, . secretary of the Portland
Commercial club; John Scott, assistant
fiaattenger agent for the flarriman lines
n Oregon; Phillip Bates, editor of tbe
paciflo Northwest, and W. J. Cuddy,
editor of the Weekly Oregonlan, accom
panied a party of over IdO presidents
of agricultural colleges and directors of
experiment stations from the different
states of the union on a trip to Hood
River yesterday. .
The Tlsltors spent several hours tn
the city and inspecting orchards, return
ing to Portland in the evening. They
were loud In their praise of the) Hood
River country. The manner in which
orchards are cared for whs a rev 'tsti n
to them. Much data was KHcurfii hv i; a
visitors; which will b usd in fjtui.
labors In their respective colleges,
Boya Missing; KldtiHixxl?
(VolUd Preas Uiwt Wlr-
Chicago, Aug. 11. Fearing that Clif
ford Lamaster. ' 7 years old. and h'.s
9-year-old brother Clarence have been
kidnaped, the police to. lav benan a
search for the boya They have be-n
missing since yesterday, when they
were seen talking with a strauge man.
Journal want ada cost 1 eent a word.
' The coming engagement of the Inter
national Grand -Opera company at the
Bungalow the week of September 6 la
creating a great deal of Interest The
soloists , with the' company are singers
who have made their mark with, other
companies, and are experienced singer
and actors. " Undoubtedly this week of
grand opera will be one of the greatest
treats Portland has had in a long time.
' The productions given by Uve company
are oeciarea ariistio ana complete in
every detail. The ODeras are well
staged, the scenery Is good, the chorus
is well costumed ana sings wen, ana
the orchestra does good work. Much of
this artistic ensemble is due to the in
defatlsrahle efforts of filimor Peluao. the
artistic director or -general director of
the International Grand opera company,
filsmor Pelueo was formerly with Ham-
merstein at the Manhattan In the same
caDacitv. and has amply? proved his
thorough acquaintance with operatic af
fairs. He la a good musician as well as
a clever business -man. and his artistic
understanding, counted with his nraC'
ileal mind, make him a valuable man In
thla nnsition. r . , , s '
Bignor reiuso comes irom tne same
little town m nonnern iiaiy irom wnicn
the famous Bonct halls, and he remem
bers when ths great tenor was a youth
ful clerk In a shoe store, singing in the
ntu church on Hunaava ana paving tne
way for the triumphs that have been his
on both sides of the Atlantic. He re
members when Bond's voice began to
attract more than local fame, and fin
ally how he went forth Into the great
world of opera and won his way to the
very top. The friendship began in
Caaana has never been broken, and
Bond has no warmer partisan than the
director of . the famous International
Grand Opera company, who says, "I do
not think it possible lor tne Human in
tellect , to know more .of tha art than
Bond vossesses." ... - , -
Pelusi has all possible sympathy with
the singer who Is willing to work, and
there Is nothing that tie won x ao to nem
the earnest beginning, but he will neith
er waste his time nor take the money of
the fly-away damsel who wishes to be
made. Into a prima donna In three les
sons. With him singing Is an art that
was painstakingly acquired, ana ne
maintains that no one can become really
great who will not work, work, work.
Hla-old - Italian - teacher kept .. him -pegging
away at solfeggio and other grind
exercises for . two years before he let
him sing a word of song. And In this
way he was started right, .nd the per
fnctlon of his art today rests on the
firm foundation of, the hard working
days of his musical youth. - - j
(STIGMA OZEET.
SC I 8
OIL SPRINKLING
City Street Cleaning. Depart
ment Gratified With
.Results.This Year.
pie participated In the fifth annual
picnic given by former residents of the
iiawxeye state. - ,
0 WER MEETS NEW
WAGE SCALD ASKED
Superintendent Alex Donaldson'of the
city street cleaning department has dis-
tontlnud-Ua use of oil Sprinklers for
this season. He says he U extremely
gratified by, the results obtained by bU
experiments In dust laying. Three oil
sprinklers are now owned by tbe city,
aud upwards of 200 mllo.s of dusty thor
oughfares were treated with. a coat of
on during, tne summer. -
After experiments extending -over aj
imia jut, A-'vun.iuovu i
at last determined upon the most effl
clent methods of rendering streets dust
less. .' -. ''"4- . i -' ..
Where the street is bard and compact,
having a sandy or rocky surface the oil
is spread upon it while the surface is
perfectly dry, and one sprinkling has
been found to be adequate during a sea-
sen. - ' - - v --
But where the street Is soft and -covered
with a deep layer of dust tbe most
satisfactory method is to wet the sur
face thoroughly with the water sprink
lers first. The oil then finds a founda
tion and Is not washed away with the
lirst rain, as it would oe it mixed with
the dry dust, which absorbs the olea-
?lnous fluid before it can sink Into the
irm ground underneath.
FORMER 10 WANS HOLD
SUCCESSFUL REUNION
(Special DUpitca. to Tbo Jooraal. t
Hood River, Or.,' Aug. 21. A 'most
successful Hawkeye picnic closed yes
terday evening. . The day' festivities
opened with a splendid literary pro
gram. Rev. J. Van Niece Bandy. Rev.
W. F. McCormack and B. N. Hendricks
delivered stirring addresses appropriate
to the occasion. - A splendid essay on
"Iowa," written by Mrs. W. F. LAra
way was read by Airs. Amy Gove.
One of the leading features of the day
was a barbecue at which roasted meat
together with coffee, bread and beans,
constituted the menu,. - ' .
: Steps wero taken to form a perma
nent organization and to secure park
grounds in which- to, hold annual pic
nics The officers of last year were-reelected
to serve another term. ' It is
i estimated that between 700 and S00 peo-
T, B. Wilcox, owner of the new Im
perial Hotel annex, is said to have agreed
to pay carpenters working on his build
ing the 14 a day" demanded by them.
Forty men, first class mechanics, union
and non-union, engaged In laying the
hardwood floors in the buildings threat
ened to strike unless their demands as
to wages were met. Whldden & Lewis,
architects, refused to accept tbe advance,
but when a committee of carpenters vts
Itetf Mr. Wilcox ha Is said to have
agreed to the raise, '
ASKS DIVORCE ON .
GROUND OF CRUELTY
Butt for divorce on the ground of cru
elty has been begun In the circuit court
by Minnie Jodon against Charles B.
Jodon. She charges that lie) used vile
language, cursed her. and failed to pro
vide for her support She aska for res
toration of her former name, Minnie
Turney. They were married at Oregon
City, in June. 10.
HE WALKED IH
' HISIII6HIIE
Mrs. C H. Jensen Seeks Di
yorce From Erratic
. Husband.
In white habiliments, consisting
principally or solely "of his "nightie,"
ma a. jensen paraaeo tne parior in me
Presence of his wife and her guests, is
he charge In a divorce complaint filed
by Mrs. Christine H. Jensen in the cir
cuit court.'-.'- -.-..,'.(
Mra Jensen says she was humiliated
by this ghostly visitation, and by the re
marks made by the man in -white. This
Is not. her sole complaint, as she) also
charges that Jensen is of a jealous turn
of mind, and has unjustly accused her
of flirting ' with- other men. She also
tells of an occasion at (62 Union avenue
north, when they gave an evenlnar nartv
and Jensen Is alleged to have become
TUT
WORN ONE OF OUR
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