(
A new shipment of pictures have arrived
md are now ready for delivery. ' ,
BRING IN YOUR COUPONS.
i
. . .
PICTUDESjUST-ARDIVED
A large shipment, of two-inch solid- oak
mouldings, made to fit picture close up,
complete, with glass and back. Regular
price $1.90. Our price, S5
" Frames for Full Size Journal
; Pictures -made of inch and k half solid
r oak moulding,, complete, with glass' back.
Regular $1.95, Our price; 1.00
m
Fourth and Washington Streets.
ii'Ei in Pin
Four. Instantly Killed in Run
away en Steep Grade
Brakcman Killed. '
tfnitea Press leaied Wit.)
Tacoma. Wash., May 21. Four men
were intantly killed at the Pacific
-;, Coast Powwcwnpany-pl?t--eap- fium-
. not last night,, wlwn a .small push car
tn whtrn -Triey Were Wdfrig, broke Away,
. dashed down a steep incline, and crashed
into a freight car at the bottom.-'
So terrlf je was the impact that the
small car was shattered and the fou&
men were hurled into the wreckage With
;, such force that " their bodies . were
frightfully mutilated. The cable that
held the catkin check became unhooked
nrar the top of the hilL This was In
. Btantly discovered by other " workmen
: find a signal was given but air were
nelples to prevent the tragedy. ;
The dead are James Law, Seattle:
Frank Eimson, Seattle; Willis Harvelle,
Sumner, and Rny Slsk, Kent
The remains of three of the men were
brought here early today.
Tacoma, Wash.,. May 2l.George Ed
:' fast a Northern Pacific brakeman, was
f, killed at Auburn last bight ' ; Slipping
from the pilot on which he was riding,
: Edfast was killed beneath, the .wheels
' of engine No. 789. about 9 o'clock. He
: was not missed for some time. When
trainmen began a search for him, the
.' mangled body was found on the tracks.
; Edfast was 22 years old.
STORK IS A LOAFER
AT SAN FRANCISCO
fTJnitPiJ Prei Leaned Wlre.l
Sn Francisco, May '21. Census Su
pervisor George B. Baldwin Is authority
for the statement that race suicide is
prevalent in San Francisco. For. the
past six weeks he has been making's
; Ktuily of census Information.
Baldwin says the "largest 'family in
'Pan Francisco consists of It children,
; .whose parents are residents of .the Latin
district- He finds that foreigners have
the largest families and that married
'people-with but one child are most com-
" imm here. The number of clght-chll-
lten- families, can be counted on the
-- fingers of one's hands, d'.-cla'res Bald
win. ' " " " ' : ' "
BHfhelors are surprisingly numerous.
! Baldwin accounts for this by the state.
merit that : hundreds of young men
flocked here for employment after the
fire, ' -
i CHAMBERLAIN FAYS
. , TRIBUTE TOCUSHMAN
(WnMilrn-ton Biintso of The Journal.!
"Washington, May 21.- -Eulogies on ttie
; life of the late Representative Cusbman
I of Washington were delivered in the
senate today. Senator ; Chamberlain
spoke briefly, referring to Cushman as
: "'a shining mark at which the king of
? terrors aimed his fatal shaft," as "one
who illustriously represented Washing
j ton state, a part of the" original Oregon
country," a "one who. like Abou ben
AdlMfin, loved his feilow men," and as
-one who not only resembled Lincoln in
personal, appearance, but in mental pro
cesses, methods of illustration and abil
ity xo state great truth and drive it into
the conscience and memory of the peo
P e "
! H ALLEY'S COMET
Seaside, Clatsop Beach
Director. .-Campbell of the Lick obser
vatory lays particular emphasis on the
' T'-rfeniort of views promised those who
liHve an unobstructed western sky. un
: influenced by electric Illumination.
i Such Is the condition at fieaslde. Dur-
Ir.g the evening hours: unt.il Jlay 80, it
; is due on the western sky, .over thte open
Pacific ocean. Monday- evening' from
, t to lQ-'p. m. the total eclipse produces
unusually .favorable conditions, , After
: that the setting iof ' the moon nightly
1 gives- splendid: sky for comet views.
' A,toria & Columbia. -River ' railroad
, lraiij"lrave grand central station g a.
m. daily; special Saturday 8:30 p. jn.
f"T Soasiile. Week end rate round trip
; $3, daily round trip $4.; ':, ' .
Healthy arid "Happy
Imrintr tlio earljs summer-, months
wiost everybody's system, needs a tonic
mid ' Invleorator.'.- Ever try Hop ' Gold,
the -premier bottled ber? Relished by
r'or!s who" like good beer ideal ' for
, -Muilj fr-y.A.. nrrfi-r a i-.-.g. t.ila.v..fruia
i, liif wi ry direct to sou. Cleanliness
i-s oar watchword. Fhone your ' order
' ' t to Ktftr Brewery local office. East
4 . lMlllt.
am rcirunx to
i:
IED TO DEATIl
""XT t
ILLlIESS DELAYS
EUROPEAH VISIT
Medford, Or., Man Who. Is to
Marry Chicago Belle 111,
j Will Miss Wedding.
(Special DUp.tr to The Journal.) 1 -Chicago,
May 21; Mlsa-Boeska Ruh,
who bad planned to go abroad for the
summW, ' has chanted her JUnmediate
plan on account of thS , illness of her
fiance, W. Boudinot Conner of Medford,
OriyvWho Is 111 with malaria fevef at
Henrotin hospital, Mr. Conner arrived
from Oregon on business two weeks
ago. . : . -, : r :- "
The engagement of Miss Ruh and Mr,
Conner was announced in March, when
she was visiting Miss Emily Flero, and
followed 4 . short and romantic,, court
ship. Mr. Conner was to have been
best man on June 6 at the marriage
of Conro Flero and Miss Andrews at
Medford, Or., but It Is not, probable that
he will be strong enough to take such
a long journey. The original date for
the wedding was June 25, but as Mr.
Flero's bungalow was, finished e'arlier
than be expected there . seemed ,, no 1
reason to wait. His mother and sister
have reached Medford for the marriage.
PICKS UP GUN BY .
; MUZZLE; IS KILLED
; ;-'" " : f
(United Trest teased Wire.)
Nanaimo, , B. C., . May 21. Charles
Fort accidentally shot himself yester
day while hunting pigeons near the
city and oled In a hospital early today.
Fort was 18 years old. He was hunt
ing with s. boy named Holland. Hol
land wounded a pigeon and laid down
his gunto pick the bird up. ;Fort took
hold of Holland's gun , by Jne, muzzle
and in drawing the weapon toward him
the bammer was snapped by a twig.
The charge of shot entered the body
on the left side below, the heart. .,
Advice to Women
A Message from a 'Famous
: Beauty Specialist to Women1
Lacking in Energy and
... Vitality;
Thousands of women vainly attempt
to Improve their complexions and to remove-
blackheads, crows'; feet and other
blemishes, through the use ' of cosme
tics. . This treatment fails because the
trouble lies far deeper than the skin.
They are suffering from impure and
impoverished blood. This condition is
In many cases due to a catarrhal condi
tion of the : whole system which finds
Its expression in sallow, muddyicom
plexlon, dSrk-ctrelad eyes, general Weak
ness of the system, and perhaps most
plainly ln the weepin of mucous mem
brances that is commonly called catarrh.
In fact this whole tendency is, prop
erly speaking, Catarrh.":' Banish this
catarrh, -and the complexion- wlH lear
as if by magic, eyes will brighten, faces
become rosy and shoulders erect ; Per
fect beauty f goes only- 'with- .: perfect
health, and perfect health for" women
can only be obtained through one cer-'
tain treatment that which will cure
catarrh.,-" " ; '"'-.''"'.'.' .
Mma. Swift, New York, the famous
beauty specialist known throughout the
world and an accepted authority on all
relating thereto, . states that the one
positive nd permanent relief for' ca-'
tarrh Is Rexall Mucu-Tone. Here- la her
letter; - ' -
"I can strongly endorse the claims
made for Kexall Mucu-Tone as a cure
for systemic catarrh. Its tonic effects
are remarkable. It builds up the
strength and restoies vitality. If wo.
men who' are tired and run down, lack-;
ing in energy and vitality, will use Rex
all Mucu-Tone, they will praise as I do
its strengthening -and healing qualities."
- Rexall Mucu-Tone works through the
blood, acting thus upon the mucous
cells the congestion and inflammation
of : which causes toct catarrh. This
remedy - causes poison to be expelled
from trie system', .andj the blood Is
purified and revitalized. 1 Thus the na
tural functions of the -mucous cells are
restored, and , the membranes r are
cleansed and made strong. . We know
that Rexall' Mucu-Tone docs relieve ca
tarrh. Wre positively guarantee to .re
fund the money paid us for this remedy
In every" ae where the user Is dissat-
Is.fH::(E""Tt,'Js' aT)ullder"of vigorous hc-alth"
and a creator of good complexions. Price
60 Cents and $1.00 per bottle. Mall or
ders filled. It may bo obtained only1
at our store The Rexall Store. The
Ow! Drug Co., corner Seventh" and
VnKMngUm' streets,.
ir'i!!""" : ;ir
Ui J i i . . ... i u
Parties Scheduled at Intervals
Up to July 16 Thousands
' Arc Interested.
(Whlncton fljireiio of Th Joarenl.)
Washington. Way 21. Dr. H. W. Coe,
:of Portland, -w ho Is here, has a telegram
; from Fargo, dated May 19, from F. E.
Ball, vice president of -the Columbia
1 Land -company, saying: - '
) "A party , of 30 left yesterday for
Stanfield, Or. Mlnnt sends a special
May 31, Grand Forks a special June 2,
Valley City a special to Hermiston June
,2, and Fargo a special Jun T and an
other July Id." r.
i Coe says there will be several cars
) Intervening The special mentioned as
having left Fargo was No, 15. . The
jlandseekers will be taken to Btanfteld
and Hermiston on a six days' tour, stop
! ping at North Yakima, Seattle, Port
land and Iloodv River - to snow tnem
what sort of -country they are going
Into. , - . . . -'.
Coe says 600 persona have left Fargo
since August and that 1009 more"wlll
go before the summer ends. Cos is here
to offset reports Injurious to -the Uma
tilla reclamation project, " which have
been carried to the officials. He has
succeeded in confirming previous claims
that the Umatilla project Is one of the
best the government has' inaugurated.
SCOTCH PEOPLE ENJOY
MEETING AT ATHENA
(Ppeclil Dlipatch to Tb. Jirarn.L)
Athena, Or., May 21. Athena was In
the hands of the Scotch yesterday. The
city park was thronged with people, and
the only thing to mar the pleasures of
the day was the falling of one line of
the elevated seats. Something like 100
people fell, bt (.fortunately ail escaped
without any serious injuries. The crash
happened In the midst of Dr, Lyman's
address. Te doctor paused until the
confusion was over, and then when he
was Informed that n one was hurt said.
"I feel sura the comet did it" The doc
tor's speech was a masterpiece, In which
he paid high tribute to the people of the
northwest - , ,
Judge Cameron of Portland also made
a most excellent aaaress,. in wwen ne
paid tribute to the Scotch people as a
race. ', : - . ' -
.The forenoon program was taken trp
with music and dancing, after which
Athena and Weston met on the diamond.
Athena won, the score being 1 to X.
-, r,
CHEHALIS SPENDING
$120,000 ON STREETS
Chehalls. Was!,., May 21. Chehalls
has just perfected plans for public im
provements to cost 1200,000. Of tills
sum, 1 80.000 will go into a sewer system
and about $120,000 into street paving.
The -expenditure of , $200,000 , for pub
lic Improvements at one time marks A
record in the history of the city, which
Is Just now, growing as never before.
The streets to be paved are Market
trreet from Park to Main, $25,000,
Main street from Market to the North
ern Pacific railroad, $23,000; Chehalls
aveaue from Main to Ninth street S37, -
000; Folsom from State to Louisiana,
$25,000.
I'"- f ' ;ir"''gIMHFB" -..,. ,W 11 ) i' '. i ! " " ' ' .' ': -' ' r' '"' '' ' .iii.i.iIii, L-milJlllll I MM liii " I .;!:;,---:;-.:,;-::'
: (lhe;"RfarSoy"1ad the ligStt Jops After .-AO j '..
A5TROLOGERS-ANDPR0PHETS -HADNSISTeO-ON
FORKIGHT-WOIiLDAVE-BEEN-AS-GdOD'Aa-THEi1?
HINDSIGHT-
BERKELEr-P?0Fe5SO?5-W-REWIN'
ROYAL B
tit i i i?i i n ,L"J
III,
bil t, i . I J J , J t tkm Zm m
Quarter Centennial Will Co Fit
tingly Observed With 0ns
Week's Festivities., "
Oregon Agricultural. College, Corval-
Hs, Or., May 21. Never beforslnce the
early days of the college has. there
been such a spirit of anticipation; and
expectation for big things for the col
lego as there Is at present. The com-
ing Quarter Centennial and Jubilee
seems to be the chief cause.
Soma five thousand invitations are to
be sent out to the people of this and
neighboring states. These are now
being mailed by the dozens each day.
The program is not entirely com
pleted as yet but a part of it is
known. The senior play, "The Man tfn
the Box," Is the beginning of the cel
ebration weeki This comes-on the even
ing of. Friday, June 10. - On Sattirday,
the eleventh, the 1910 class day exer
cises take place In ths forenoon, , The
afternoon is taken up with student re
unions of the- various organizations.
The evening; of the same day promises
to b one, of the best functions of the
celebration. . This Is the Annual Junior
Promenade and Judging from the ef
forts put forth by the present class
the ball ia to ba one of the swellest
events of its kind ever held at the col
lege. !-V, .', .';"';...
Sunday morning Rev. Dr. T. W. Cfam-
pett, rector of Trinity church, San
Francisco, will deliver the Baccalaure
ate sermon to . the graduating class.
Lnion services will be held in tbe Ar
mory cn Sunday evening.
Monday ana Tuesday Big1 Bays.
Monday and Tuesday are the really
big days of the celebration. The fore
noon la to be taken up by class reunions
and alumni dinner. Historical exercises
will take a part of the afternoon the
remainder being given over to the stu
dents. It has finally been arranged
that the Cadets will have a sham battle
on the campus in which there will be
some six hundred taking part Seven-
thirty in the evening will find tho stu
dents engaged in Ihe greatest pageant
ever witnessed in the west The men
of the college are to be dressed In
broad capes of orange and black, the
college colors, while the girls will don
fancy costumes and will do many fancy
dances in a hollow square formed by
ths men. .The same evening President
Kerr will j hold a reception in "Waldo
Hall, this being followed by the,alumnl
reception and ball in the gymnasium.
Tuesday morning the alumni will
hold their annual business meeting in
Shepard hall, t At eleven o'clock the
Jubilee exercises are to be held in the
new armory, the principal oration to be
delivered by Honorable W. F. Herria,
class -187J, now chiet council of the
Southern Pacific system, wlthfresldence
In San Francisco. In the afternoon pre
ceded by an academio procession 'on the
campus will be held the commencement
.exercises, address by President James
M. Hamilton, president of the Montana
Agricultural college. Tho final of the
whole week will be the great college
dinner in. the gymnasium.
The coming senatorial contest in Con
necticut promises to be one of the live
liest political fights in the recent his-
- ltory of the Nutmeg state. Senator
Bulkeley is a candidate for reelection
and is opposed by ex-Governbr McLean.
FAITHFULLY-YOURS,,
CffftW-
If
IIOiiLi,
0 liii SETTLED
American Delegation Goes to
Tho Hag'ja to f.'cct Eritisli
?. Representatives.
T7stteri PrM treated W!.'
Hrw York, May 11. The American
delegation to The Hague conference, to
be held by representatives of Great
Britain and the United States over the
settlement of the Newfoundland fish
erles' cases, sailed from here today for
The Hague. - .; , . ;
The delegation .that will present the
claims of the United States in one -of
the most Important disputes In which
th( country has ever been involved, is
headed by Senator Ellhu Root of New
York, formerly secretary of state. In
the party is George Turner Of Spokane,
Wash. -
The fisheries cases involve the right
ot. Americans to fish along the New
foundland and north Atlantio coasts en
equal footing with cltiiens of Newfound
land and Canada, These rights were af
firmed 'to the American, fishermen by
iremy ei isio, put. recently , iNewj
foundland restricted the American flshl-
ers - without the consent of the United
States.
Th cases Involve the adjudication of
millions of dollars worth of fishing
rights. Twice a British-American war
has been threatened over the questions
at iQsue.
New Lakeport Hotel Opening.
(SDerlal DlKDatch to The Journal. 1
Marshfleld, Or, May -The hotel
at Lakeport. the new town in Curry
county which Js-being started,- wllL.be
opened Saturday night May 21. There
wlll.be a ball and banquet and people
-TDEVIE17
The Jscobs-Stlne Co.
Largest Realty Operator!
on tho Pacific Coast . '
Cor. Fill!. 24 ilizr Street
Medicines that aid nature are always
most successful. 'Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plate It loosens
the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the
secretions and aids nature in restoring
the system to a healthy condition.
' .''
i-
' ' 1 V- : i f."! n r Cu"i'y c ix;
'".'.'.:. s H t!it e-i h --I i,'- ' .1
''' 5 N t; - ( y i:i." in tl-.e r:j.-?. 'i ; rr-!
Is ..t ",".'. ' '-. niuT'i, inaid
mi ci n'i-i t'-ill riii'iii, a 1 1 . i Flcoijii'i; qu.ir
ti r-5 f-r t o ofc-::.in.Ml:itf(..n pf a la rs?e
iii" :! pr- c? f:-i : 's. J.nk. port is! f.n tlie
;''-nst at Fi,-r:is lake near port Orford.
Quito a number ef families have pone
there to live and acconmiodatloiis have
been lacking for visitors, as some of
the people are living in tents. The new
hotel. will provide a stopping: place for
those who visit Lakeport, and it is ex
pected that it will have a good patron
apn. Poverson & Anderson are the uro-
prietors of the new hostelry.
EUGENE-WANTS HILL ,
TO PAY HER VISIT
JSpclal Dispatch to The Journal.)
Eufrene, Or., May 21.-Louls W. Hill,
president of ths Great Northern railway,
and tsarty, who are making a tour of
Oregon, are expected in Eugene in a
ery few days, but the exact date has
not been learned." Some time ago Presi
dent Yoran, of the Eugene Commercial
club, sent Mr. Hill tl telegram inviting
him to- stop in Eugene and he replied
3The Yictor is the greatest rausical instru
ment the world has ever known.
"'f- 'r j:" -..'"'' ,;. '.''...'". -' ' ...;'. ' , , .-."- v.-: -, .' '."-.'': . -V. '',
: . .i !' i.. ; : .....' , m ..! . .- ' ...l-' " ........
You can judge of its perfection try the fact that
President Taft; besides making records for the Vic
tor, has a Victor himself. So has Presidept JDiaz, of
Mexico, and His Holiness, Pope Pius X,
And among the crowned heads of Europe and
Asia who use the Victor for their royal pleasure may .
be mentioned the King of England, the Emperor pf
Germany, . the King of Italy, the Queen of Spain, the
King of Portugal and the Shah of Persia. - : J v
.With all the money
.
ers can secure notmng tnat gives tnem so mucn
, pleasure as the Victor.
You an enjoy, the same muslo and entertainment as 'these sovereigns, t
You can get a. Victor for as little as $10. Others up to $100. vlo
trolas $125 to $250. Terms to suit
SI
Sixth and Morrison, Opposite Postoff ice
STORE OPEN TONIGHT
.&Mkktok -
r. ' V l -;', l
--. - ---.. .... .......,..,;,, ,,,,..-.t:;,s,s,, f J--' .. . i ' ' ,.
' ' ' '- . . ' .. ' . . .. . I . " . .
!, t "
.- '. i
i :., iiiit . ; 1 '
le U-nr.'. M 1 ;n
1, n-Uiiii,' l.nn
vi;l be here,
mis city from
,ie. If so, a
e citizens will
at the south
wort them to,,.
r - t f- ! -1 V ; At; ;
t ri s-i nt t i l..'i t . ; ' i
to ::,!!! . ;? --.
an.l If . u ; i (.; ,. t , .
Ur.r.l,ur4 in 'hii fi-it-i.-..
party rf prominent Li:.-.
ninet the raiiro.sii party
end of the county at.d'
this city.- Y-Ktcrd.-iy 1
nyor Jfatlock,
in behalf of the city council, extended
the party a separate invitation to visit,
the city.
MILWAUKEE ROAD TO
FILL LAKE FOR DEPOT
(Rpeclfil Dlpateh tn The Journal
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho,. May 21. The
Milwaukee road, which has just begun
the work of grading its right of way
through Coeur d'Alo.ne, will move tho
entire amount of earth excavated within
the city limits Into the lake, thus ex
tending its water frontage some dis
tance into the lake. There will be 150,.
000 cubic yards of earth to be moved.
Pile will be driven and the depot ..will
be placed -upon this fllled-ln land.
Hi
Mi
at their command these nil
... . a I
ThN":
7"