The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1910, Page 12, Image 12

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY
T-NING, JULY Zl, V
GUILTY
OF TREASOil. SAYS
GIFFOI PiNCHOT
In , Address at Sacramento,
Former - Forester 9 Assails
Standpatters at Washington
Praises Insurgents. , .
(I'nttrd Pren LeilM TV Ire.) ,
Sacramento, Cat.. July 11, Declaring
It enough to make ttie founder of '-lie
Republican 'party: -turn.' over in their
graves to have such men as Cannon,
Hal. Tawney, 'Wlckersham - and . Bal
llnprer claim . to be true Republicans,
Gifford Plnchot, campaigning In the In
terest of William Kent, insurgent can-
dtdate for congress against Duncan Mc
Klnlay, attacked the regulars today.
"Insurgency Is the hope of the Kepub,.
llean party. The ' Insurgents and the
men who ' stand with them; are the He
publican party,'' said- Plnchot., "The
party was founded 'to prevent the ex
tension of human slavery over free
; soil. Insurgency sprang Into , being to
prevent the extension of Industrial and
political slavery over free roen. -:
Alarica for Monty. '
"Senator Aldrich stands or money,
not for men, and the whole nation knows
It I assail Aldrich. because under .Ms
leadership the tariff on rubber was in-
pressed at the same timer that Aldrich,
with member of the firm of Guggeu-
helms, was establishing, an Industrial
rubber company whose charter made It
a holding company for tne. coat ana cop
per deposits -of the whole world. I sent
to Trenton, N. J., ana got certified cop
Us of the articles of t Incorporation,
showing Senator Aldrich'a name and the
name of his son among the lncorporv
ators. A man who 'will use his political
power for such a purpose as this" la ut
terly unworthy to-be followed as a
leader by any Republican. ,
Plnchot and Kent are touring the Sec
ond district. The former forester "will
make a number of speeches today and
tomorrow. '.'.
DRUNKEN WOMAN IS
LOAD FOR POLICEMAN
Mrs. James DrlscolV who tips the
teams at' somewhere near 300 pounds,
formed somewhat of a problem 'when
e he was found lying Intoxicated and In
sensible at the corner of Seventh and
Flanders streets last night Two men
who passed and knew her tried to lift
her and carry her into a rooming house
at the corner where she lives, but gave
up the task after -five minutes of tug
ging and perspiring. ' r ''-i
They then called an officer and the
patrol wagon was summoned. It re
quired three policemen to lift Mrs. Dris-
coii into me wagon ana arterwara carry
her into a cell. - Jailer Ben Branch
worked over her for two hours this
morning In order to get her Into shape
to appear in court and finally. avded
with the assistance of numerous buckets
of cold water. Judge Bennett sent the
woman to the county Jail. ' "
PORTLAND APPLE SHOW.
' WILL OCCUPY 3 DAYS
Three days; November SO to Decem
ber -, have been set as the time for the
big apple show to be given tinder the
auspices of the; Oregon State Horticul
tural ' society." The occasion wlU have
a double significance on account of thj
fact that th -date will be the quarter
centennial , of . the Horticultural society.
It is planned to make the show one
of : the largest ever held In the north
west, considering even the annual Spo
kane show. Valuable prizes will be of
fered and every inducement given growr
era to make the exhibition a creditable
one. -. ' -r ,-..';.---
The Hood River Commercial club lias
offered a J 50 prise for the best exhibit
from Hood River county. The Salem
Commercial club has also come forward
with an offer of a $2 prize for the
btst Marlon, county apples.
15,000 PEOPLE ENJOY
CARMEN'S PICNIC
Between , 18,0(10 and 14,000 persons en
Joyed themselves at -this Oaks yester
day on the occasion of the annual picnic
and general Jinks of the Brotherhood
of Electric Railway Employes. A large
sum was realized, which will be turned
Into the benefit fund of the organiza
tion. '.. i , v; ., ,
The park ' was ojened. early in the
morning, and trains from downtown put
on before the usual time. Many men,
women and children went to the park
early in the morning and passed the
whole day there. During the late after
noon and evening, however, the largest
. crowd visited the amusemcnt-parkr--An
elaborate and Interesting program was
given.
!rJ- ;. :.Vy. i... , '. a
, Falling Hair
You : Run No Risk When
. T You Use This Remedy
;: While many people In their prime
doubt the assertion that "the hairs of
ur head are numbered," . there Is today
many a man and woman fast-reaching
the point where this statement is liter
ally brought home to them. If you Buf
fer from Irritation of the scalp, and
from dandruff, or if your hair Is fall
ing out, do not'walt until you reach
the point where you can actually count
how many hairs as left on youf head.
Most case of baldness are caused be
cause the roots lack proper nutrition.
In sifth cases. there Is a microbe which
bores through the scalp along the line
of. the hair into the root and when it
lodges there It begins , to destroy the
fatty; matter around the hair roots.
Ahen the seals atnl hair .roots- are
Mrong and health;-, It la impossible for
I hcee . mlcroV en to get In their deadly
voik...f ,:- v
We Ni-an promise you . that. If your
,i r Is fcilln'ffut, and you have not let
it go too far, you can repair the dam
age already done by using Rexall "9t"
-iialr-Toni..It la a wientifie, cleanslnsr.
intlseptle, germicidal preparation, thati
(femroys mlcrohes, atlmulatea good cir
rulatlon around the. hair roots, pro
Itioiea. lalr nourishment, removen dand
ruff and restores hair health. It is as
r'eawinl to use as mre water, and it
Is delicate!? perrumed. It is a real!
toilet necessity, ' i
r tL'ini vm i, lrit"n0l "in" Ll.l..
'lniuo with tir promise that it wilt cost'
, Ha
you nothing unless you" are perfectly
tfled with its use. It comes In two
aue. pilcta 60 cents and IJ.uO. Re
member you can obtain It only at the
'nl Vrug Co, Inc., cor., "Mi and Wash
ing tun fi.H . . v ' -.
'
I'OBI URGES
Hi
Past Head Consul of Order to
Make Things Lively at
- Convention.
4
John H. Foley.
John H. Foley, past' head consul of
the Pacific jurisdiction for the wood
men of the World, la here with his gun
loaded. The grand lodge will hear from
him, too,' when the sessions convene
next week. He Is from Lo'.-Angelea,
and Is the recognized leader of the in
surgent and reform movement: In the
order.
. When the order meets In convention
Foley la the one man that many dele
gates will watch, for they have been
hearing of him the past three years.
In Woodmen circles a wave of reform
has been rolling. 8ome of 7 these rer
forms are expected to be accomplished
this year. Foley unpacked his grips
Monday and proposes to stay until the
fight Is over.! He claims the entire
following of delegates from California,
and part of Oregon. His chief reform
is to rid the order of politics. He next
wants to place the order on a more busi
ness basis. In these two moves he
takes several decisive slaps at Head
Consul Boak and his administration,
Boms of Reforms.
- Here are ' some of . the things Foley
wants the order to do '
Invest all .bonds '.of 'the order within
the territory which' contributes. ' ,
; Consolidate, the offices Of head audi
tor and head clerk. . ;. V
Decrease the per capita tax to
cents a member. It Is now IS cents.
Change the work of organisation.
Official paper published, at head of
fices. , - v i ;:;'.V";,
. Reduce the head consul's expense ac
count of $10 a day to actual expenses.
' Continue scale certificate.
All future sessions at the head of
fices. .
. The first "want" of Foley Is gener
ally wanted by the delegates. This is
to the effect that all money In this
Jurisdiction be Invested In bonds In this
Jurisdiction." .As U Is, the ordef buys
bonds everywhere. Foley says he will
show some questionable methods of
bond buying by the head managers.
Y '' ";;-'i:7Mag Oharg-es. ;; tmi
Foley charges the. present adminis
tration with using the organization plan
to work out a powerful machlna to per
pctuate Itself.. He says there are 0
organizers, who are nothing more than
men who are working under the direc
tion of Head Consul Boak for his polit
ical motives. 1 .
At this present the official paper is
published in Ban Francisco at a cost of
$20,000, and Foley wants - to have It
published at the. head offices, and says
it can be done-for-$5000. - He charges
extravagance, here. ' ' '' : -, 'r
The knife was also applied to the
head consul's salary. He Is allowed $10
a :day expenses when.- away - from"' the
bead offices, and Foley says the camps
which he vlsjts always .entertain him.
This Is sadly abused, he says. - : !
"There Is not a dollar of Woodmen
money in Portland -f securities," said
Foley, "and the order has. $100,000 In
drainage bonds in Missouri.' InJNprlh
Carolina ThereTs about $85,000 invested.
At Canton a premluhr of J9902 was paid
on $50,000 worth of bonds. ; This Is a
town of "235 souls, as.the.census of 1900
shows. Why such, a transaction? In
VestlgAtlon shows that the bond huyers
made $10,000 on that deal." just think
of It! Western money., going down In
that little out of the way place when
there are plenty of' good Investments on
the coast." " :; - . ;
; The fight Mr. Foley Is making Is not
personal against Head Consul Boak, but
Is one. he says, for tbe good of the or
der. Foley started his reforms three
years ago. He states that ' the, present;
administration spent $12,000 in his dis
trict the past 18 months to elect a fa?
vorable delegation to the administra
tion. Foley went out against this
move, and succeeded in bringing a dele
gation of support to himself. This $12,.
000, he says,' was money belonging to
the order and spent In the guise Of or
ganizers, but their motive was to line
up delegates., i ; '
In, proving ills " assertions that the
present administration lias been expen
sive, Foley cites the fact that the au
ditor's report shows a lofts of member
ship and corresponding loss In receipts'.
On the convention floor he will go Into
details and make a determined fight for
his changes.. ,,.
STEADY INCREASE
MARKS PORTLAND'S
- i - BANK CLEARINGS
4 Phenomenal gains in ' Port 4
4 land's bank clearings continue to
4 be shown in the dally reports of
J.b&-iip..'-Uifc-iwuae, , .banks.,. X.,
day's clearings show an increase
of 65 per cent over tnose of one
year ago. The figures art as fol
lows; 1910, $1,420,878.70; 1909,
$914,919.83. - ,
4
r'-wr
, , ' ' 5
" '
. HWv If;
A
J ' 1)
;.. ':" T
EXPERTADVOCATES
Professor Boeggild, of Copen
hagen, Explains Methods of
Dairying in Denmark to Lo
cal Dairymen and Doctors.
Clesnllnp an n nntlal in nurltv
In milk production. received peculiar em
phasis in an address given, before the
Oregon State Dairymen's association by
Professor Bernhard Boeggild, ' Danish
dairy expert,- in the Commercial club
yesieraay. - jii one; fundamental issue
Professor Boeggild pfoved a disappoint
ment to nm of. tha rixlPVTnA nramnl
He refused to advocate or indorse the
saje or milk from . tuberculous cows 1 for
general use. He approved the Danish
laW. reatllrinp that tnhnrr-iilniia mlll h
kept away, from tender babies, and that
y must iw msiKpa ior wnai it is, .men
used In cooking where extreme heat de
stroys the maiOF ihronnrtlnn nf tha In.
bercle bacilli. ; , ' . , .
No cow having' tuberculosis of the
udder Is allowed to live in Denmark.
But when ordered killed her owner Is
reimbursed one half her value by the
government. The dairymen were con
vinced that a similar law In Oregon
would Promote destruction nf rilsHerl
cattle and -, eradicate disease at less
financial loss to themselves.- Some of
the comments made In Informal discus
sions following a blackboard lecture re
vealed a slightly hazy ' conception of
the Portland pure milk law.
. yorcsd to VWlata Law. f
Many of the dairymen did not eem
to understand that the city law requir
ing that milk sold In Portland must be
from cows tested and found free from
tuberculosis, only went Into effect
July 1. ; . ..;-
T. . 8. f.Townsend of the Townsend
Creamery company,- In an excited tone,
exclaimed that ; the people of Oregon
were thretitened with having to kill all
of Its caitle on acccfunt of the tubercu
lin tests: m I
; "We think it hi a serious mistake to
kill off all of our cows," he said.
"Something should be done, and done at
once. , . , ' , ,
."Conditions are such at the present
time that we have been forced to vio
late the law. Some of us have violated
the law for the past six months and
can be locked up for it We might as
well quit business as to try to furnish
skim milk In the city of Portland." ,
- Professor Boea-arllfi than
detail how the tuberculin test Is applied
In Denmark! .The dairymen requested
the tests from the government. If a
cow was found to have tuberculosis of
tha udder, she was ordered killed and
the owner was given one half of her
value. . If she reacted tn tha , t i
other ways, she was separated from the
uet u, . , .....
Cooking Kills BaoUU.
The pure milk la sold am Mo-h
while the milk from cows affected with
ouvino lUDtircuiosis la generally used
In cooking. Milk Is largely utilized In
SOUPS and Other tahla rilahaa ln nn.
mark homes.' Tha cooking kills nearly
u raniii wo im zood is not consid
ered dangerous. - - - r. . .
Professor Boera-IM'a
ture at the Medical building before the
Medical society: was essentially the
same as the one delivered before the
dairymen durlno- tha . aftrnn pk.
slides better Illustrated farm , life in
Denmark than the professor could bring
out with his Imperfect English. The
point upon which the learned expert
dwelt principally was the great impor-
ince oi cleanliness. The stereoptlcon
views tell an intereatina- tnrv rQKi.h
rami life 1 shown In pictures. The
first slide shows the large number of
creameries in Denmark. It Is followed
by the farms. The lar? ra
small farms are shown. In all of these
pictures tne professor pointed .out the
wonderful attempt made at cleanliness
at the Danish dairies., ;. . .... ;.
Danes Pasteurize SOli.
The Professor exnla!na1 that in
ago the milk supply of Copenhagen was
unsatisfactory. ' It was harrf . tn
enough milk. Today the Danes are ex-
ting; miiK. V ,
It was. In 1878 that the cooperative
system of dairying began. During this
year an effort was made to get better
milk and purer milk, to get better prices
and .to market tha milk. In 1895 the
milk depots were 'established and the
pasteuriztng of milk began. . Milk Is
pasteurized in Denmark, not so much to
destroy bacilli as to nraaarva tha mill
There Is a law In, Denmark requiring that
an .sKim miia snail m pasteurized be
fore it is returned to the farmer. The
creameries utilize the cream for butter,
while the skim milk Is pasteurized and
reiurnea to tne farmer, who feeds It
to calves and Dies. This aklm mill, li
pasteurized at 190 to 200 degrees. ' . -,
The trade of milk V nnwn aa ithllilMn'a
inilkr-mder-the provisronaof-thlg-law,
shall be taken from .cows which have
passed the tuberculin test. The profes
sor here explained that ths law operates
aomewing on tne order of our pure food
law. The law requires that the grades
Of milk must, he InholeH ant mM with.
oUt misrepresentation by the dealers,' '
- . Oown Cara,- .
The orofe80r then exnlatnarf that thai
milk production had been increased in
uenmaru. ueiier care or tne cows and,
better feed for the cows, were potent
factors in Increasing the supply.
Deffmark Is a country of .about' 11,000
square miles. It was formerly a poor
country. It has no iron and rto coal,
the nnmilattnh nf nonmaflr 1a 'luiiuui
2.600,008 and J.OOOlooo people, or a lit
tle more, ana a majority m the people
are engaged in farming and dairying.
Thera arA ' ISA AAA forma In '
of which 2000. are large Inherited farms
ot loo. to 300 years old. These large
farms contain from 1000 to 3000 acres
each. i There are 78,000 farms of 40 to
100 acnes each, and about 100,000 small
farms (if frnm K tn IK irrni : Pho n.ri
age number of cows On the 180,000 farms
are six, with about 1.100,000 milk cows.
on tne large rarms there are from 0
to 300 cowa. On the 78.O00 smaller
farms there are from 8 to 20 cowa, and
On' the 100.000 verv. small farm there
are "from one to six cows. . ' :
' Xaorsass Prodnotlon. 9 ; t
AH nf:tlia farmora ara mAmKr nf
the-t5aniBh"CpopeTatrvrTramertesrahff
an tne miiK .. prooucea is sent direct
lo tnese creameries. Ttii cream is made
Itito butter and salted for export, while
the) . ekim milk is pasteurized and re
turned to the dairymen for feed for cattle-
and pigs. , , ,
.Fifty or 60 years ago the big farmers
increased their production ot milk and
rhty rewwrw.ain-' iredtiegrg,"tng"Tcaf'
round. Oats, barley and hay were" fed
In the winter time while the cattle were
It. stalls, but it was difficult for tbe
small farmer to Increase the production.
The butter was made on th farm,' but
the smsll 1 farmen,. could noj, market . It.
In 1882 the association was started
LOGGERS MEET III CONGRESS TO
COMPARE NOTES ON BUSINESS
Gather in Forestry Building on
Fair Grounds, Where Meals -Served.
With a large attendance of promi
nent loggers from " the Pacific coast
fctates, the second annual session of the
Pacific Loggers congress opened In the
Forestry building-at 9:30 o'clock this
morning with the address of welcome by
H. C. Clair, president of Tha Columbia
River Loggers' association.
The congress is to last three days,
but two days only will he devoted to
business meetings., it belnr the Inten
tion to spend Saturday visiting the log-1
ging camp of the Chapman Timber com
pany near Scappoosa, it being the near
est camp to the city. , V ; e
A number of interesting papers ' are
being read '. this . afternoon and ' several
are booked for- tomorrow's session. Af
ter the address of welcome this morh
ing President .B. V, t B18 ke of the con
gress, Vic President Frank H.y Lamb,
and ; Secretary-Treasured George f M.
Cornwall preseAed their annual reports.
The visitors rwlll be entertained by
the Columbta River Loggers' association
while In tha city; the program of enter
tainment inctadinc: an automobile rld
about the-city, starting Vt 5, o'clock to
morrow ; evening from the Forestry
building and winding up at the Portland
Commercial club at 7 o'clock for dinner.
To expedite business luncheon was
served today in a large tent adjoining
the Forestry building, and this will also
be done toniorrow.
The trip to the logging camp Saturday
will be made In special cars over the
Astoria & Columbia River railroad to
Scappoose arid thence over the road nf
the Chapman Timber company.
and today no butter la made , on the
farm. There are . now 1400 creameries
In the kingdom of Denmark, and the
vast quantity of milk produced Is han
dled, through these creameries. ,, Both
the large and small farmers are mem
bers. In 1887 , the . Copenhagen Pig
Butchery was organized and now Den
mark has about ,76 pig butcheries and
large quantities of bacon, are exported
to England. , -!-''
,;v:-;; Export Many Sfft' ;'
The Danish Export Egg association
was started sooft after and now Den
mark is exporting millions of dozens of
eggs to England. At this point the pro
fessor explained the great work of the
cooperative system In making the poor
Danish farmers Independent.
Nearly 'all the Danish farmers are
now producing a ; uniform quality of
products. ' At the creameries the milk
lr separated and the cream Is pasteur
ized at 180 degrees. The buttermilk Is
turned back to the farmers and the
butter is salted for export.
.Denmark exports $4,000,000 to $5,000,
000 worth of butter every week.
Professor "Boeggild told of how the
cows were Improved In Jutland. They
are well cared for. They are well fed.
There are only two" kinds of cows In
Denmark, fhe two varieties being small
er than cows In this country. The av
erage yield per cow used to be $000
pounds of milk per year; the yield now
is 6200 pounds per year, and 250 pounds
of butter. (English pounds.) ..
' ,y.'. Prices In CJopenhafren. '..
The feed "for cattle used to' be straw,
and hay. The; provender Is now oats,
cotton se,meal ' from America, sun
flower cakT fromi Russia and other
foods. The-cows are much better fed
than formerly. The cows must be well
fed In Denmark,- because they are kept
In barns' from October to May and have
but few mdnths for grazing,
From the Danish cow barns a , large
quantity ! Of; mannra la saved .for. fer
tilizer. Even the liquid manure Is saved
In tanks, and used for fertilizer. Cows
are milked three times a day in Den'
mark. ''-'-,'"': - -r -
Professor Boeggild said the use of
steam for cleaning cans was not good.
Lime and cold water Is used In Den
mark with splendid results.
Following are the grades and prices
of milk in Copenhagen to -consumers:
Ice milk for babies, six ents and a
little over per quart.
' Children's - milk, six centa per quart
Common new jnllk. four and one-half
cents per quart v . ' " i
Skim milk, two cents per quart
Buttermilk, In bottles, three cents
per quart . 1 . . A ' '
The producer gets about 65 per cent
of the retail price Tor his share.
vJ Healthy Cows atsoessary.
Dr. Boeggild in concluding his ad
dress at the Medical society last night,
said that a number of doctors were get
ting away from the idea of pasteurizing
milk. He explained - that . in Denmark
pasteurization of milk products was done
not so much to keep away from bac
teria as to keep : pure . mirk. Healthy
cews and clean products 'is the main
thing sought after by the Danish dairy
men. He explained that in large cities
pasteurization was a necessity in. order
to get fresn mms to tne .mantei iot
distfibutioft
Dr. Boeggild has 'but few good Eng
lish words in his vocabulary. But not
withstanding this Impediment, s he has
tha gift of saying Just enough to carry
a point, even in hi broken Engllsh,vand
his story of, the .Danish . farms ,1s not
only highly, interesting, but exceedingly
Instructive. . v-'
MEN ARRAIGNED FOR .-JZ
LEADING GIRLS ASTRAY
; While Jnes Estes, aged if, was testi
fying In the municipal couft thla morn
ing" in "the 'case pf Frank Bonney,. a bar
tender, who was accused of leading her
astray. Asslstant'Dlstrlct Attorney Sul
livan made the charge that the glrlwasl
perjuring- ncrseir in an euorv to save
Bonney, ; Judge. Bennett added fliat .It
was apparent that; she was a, very un
willing - witness, j but dismissed the
charge against Bonney. '. .
: E. C. Hume, another bartender, who
was arrested at the same time, was
fined '$100 on ; the testimony of Ruth
Hutreck, aged 19. ; ' v'.-'V ' Al
The, mother .of the Estes girl followed
the quartet Tuesday night to a rooming
houee on .Eleventh street In company
with Miss ; Pearl Chandler of the de
partment of public safety for women.
Bonmy ;, and Hume flowered the girls
from a window with a rope made of
bed--heets-when Mrsr-: Esteo-tind-rMlss
Chandler tried to enter. The latter sus
pected the move and ran to the street
floor, capturing t,fle girls - as 'they
allghtad. . They have been placed on
probation, " . , , .
r rfNv .,, ., . ''. ;"t,';,
" : Bof Had Big Gun,. . -
' The top of a big Colts revolver peepVj i
- ...w v ...... i ..... . , i. l. , I ,
at -the corner of , Water, and Morrison
streets' last night and was sighted by
Sergeant Kellerand Patrolman Hews
ton, Allard was arrested and this morn
ing, turned over to the Juvenile ccwirt.
He could give no good explanation as
to why he tarried the revolver. , ...
H. C. Clair, president of the- Colum
bia River Loggers', association.
Confident His Speaking Tour
Has Fixed Things for Stand
pat Members.
(Unlttd Frera Leased Wire.)
: Kansas City, Mo., July 21. Declaring
his belief that his campaign In Kansas
had assured the reelection of Repre
sentatives Miller. Campbell, Reeder,
Calderaead and , Anthony, all . regulars,
"Uncle Joe" Cannon returned here. He
looked tired and somewhat 111, but de
spite his apparent physical inaptitude
he laicked ho enthusiasm when he fur
ther took occasion to fire a few shots
at the Insurgents and insurgency.,
"I do not want tha insurgents shot"
said Capnon, .flnever Said anything
like that This Is a campaign of peace,
not War. In war the Insurgents certain
ly would be shot, for they're, guerillas,
fighting .both sides. Because Senator
Brtstow and - handful of other were
unablei- to awing the tariff the way they
wanted, they started guerilla fighting.
They aided ' tha Democrats, yet every
manly Democrat hates them. . , Nobody
likes a traitor. Though I. do not want
guerillas shot, they should be, con
demned and despised by everybody."
"If these men wanted to change their
party affiliations, why didn't they emu
late FossT", Cannon continued. "There's
a man, I admire. When he was ho long
er able to remain a Republican he came
out like a man, hoisted his colors to the
breeze and said, 'Gentlemen,-1 cannot
longer be a Republican.' " ' : - :
Cannon became more than usually em
phatic when he referred to tha ."third
Fin
UNCLE JOE TH
HE OWHS KANSAS
The Cleaver & Havelick; Bankrupt SIpcIc
134 Sixth Street, Corner Alder, Opposite Oregonian Bldg.
Startling From Standpoints of Quality and Price
This cvcnt is unparalleled. With all that, this BANKRUPT SALE has been the
greatest value-giving event that Portland and all Oregon ever expected. These
two days Friday and Saturday positively ends this great BANKRUPT SALE.
200 tailor - made Linen
Suits .'worth' $15 to $20.
Final wind up bankrupt
price -- , s,"
IS i3 v9
, E veFy . Wasli Press-in
Friday: and ' jSattar day
250 soiled and mussed Waists
r pulled and hauled , over dur
ing the sale. .Values
to $2.001;.;;;...:.,.OyC
134 Sixth Street, Corner Alder, Opposite Oregonian Bldg,
FKD B
OA
Dr. W. D. Carlisle, In St. Pet
ersburg Six Years, Will
Live Here.
'Dr. W. D. Carlisle, a former Port
land boy, who recently married In Bt
Petersburg, has returned with his bride
to again reside in Portland.-Mr, and
Mrs. Carlisle arrived In the city yes
terday and was met at tho Portland
hotel by Mrs. L. A. Carlisle, Mr. Car
lisle's, mother, who is a 'resident of
Portland. ' v
Mr. Carlisle was reared and educated
In Portland. ; He left this country for
Russia six years" ago and since thad
time has followed the practice of den
tistry In the city of St Petersburg. He
will locate In, Portland, - .
r. Carlisle married Miss Mable Penn
Maybury, of Nottingham, England, at
Sti Petersburg, pn July 14.
In- speaking of conditions in Russia,
Mr. Carlisle said: t
"Development is noticeable all over
Ruasla at the present time. The Rus
sian government Is double ti-aeking the
Trans-Siberian ' railroad and a -vast
amount of tunneling is being done In
Siberia. It looks as If the Russltfh
government Is preparing ; for another
large eastern war, and in the event
of another conflict you Tnay rest M
sured the country will not be seriously
handicapped with a single track- road
f ot transportation of men. arms and
Lprovlsions. i.
"The Russian government is also col
onizing Siberia very rapidly. Thousands
and thousands of ' peasants are belnj
sent to that country In box cars. Con
cessions are offered to them In tha way
of land grants. The land Is free from
taxation for years and the Immigrants
are given their transportation free to
the homesteads, In addition to a bonus
of $25 per head. I think the Idea of
colonizing la to have a large populated
country. In Siberia to draw from in time
of war', .',"' .-.,' v.. r.
, ."I . went through Siberia and'" pent
a month In Japan. Tha great mass Of
people in Japan believe they are invin
cible and that In the event of war the
flowery kingdom would wipe up the
earth with any nation.' The' United
States, they believe, would be easy to
defeat x The. higher officials and , the
people connected with the departments
take a different. view. They know that
Japan Is In no condition for another
war at the present time, on account of
finances, and they keep tha people In
check," .. - ., .- .... ,-.
party." designed, he said, ."to servo the
needs Of both Republicans and Demo
crats." ;. ....
"I belleje in two parties, said Can
non. "We oan't all think alike. Ideas
and principles are different and this
talk, about a new party for Republicans
and Democrats makes ma tired,
'The Insurgents voting ' against the
Payne tariff bill Voted in favor of the
high tariff. , Ood knows I don't
whether these Insurgents were hired by
Interests, whoever they may be, to op
pose, the reductions. But, to be honest
I don't think, they were.
"If I could get fair treatment from
the newspapers, so that my thoughts
could reach the voters from an untar
nished pencil, there would be a wider
appreciation of the situation. Bat what
can a man do -when what he says Is
misrepresented?'', ;: , . . ,: -
' "Uncle Joe" admitted that ha was
feeling worse than for years. .
"I'm tired out," he said. "After a
short stay at Danville I'm going to
Mackanac to rest"
Runaway Boys Located.'
Word was received by the local po
lice today from officers at Salem, say
ing that Otto and Walter' Relasftlder,
aged 11 and 14, respectively, runaway
boys, had been found in Salem. Their
parents, who live at 603 Powell street
were notified. ,
500 Silk Petticoats,
s which are good val
ues to $6.50, . '
200.PongeeWaistsi
ValuesflJO iA
to $6.50 tJO.l!
Wiiiiilp
FOOlilS TaKE
!li!G ii!EY
Because Highwaymen Steal
Savings Greek Cannot '
Marry Just Now.
Nick Goothoorldis is a Greek who Is
employed as a cook by the Portland
Commercial club and lives with his
younger brother,- Jack, whom he has
reared In a Greek lodging house neae
the corner of Sixteenth and Gllsan
streets. ;i A :- ..
Four-years ago Nick fell In love with
a girl of his own people and he would
have married her had he not felt It
was his duty to care for his brother,
who is now 19 yeara old, and who haa
been in Nick's charge ever since he was
a toddling baby.. The girl said she
would "wait for him If he wanted her tij,
and When Jack got old enough to taka
care of himself they Svould get married.
That- suited Nicki ' When, jklx months
ago, Jack started out in the world lor
himself and got a good Job in an oyster
and chop house run-1y some country
men, his i big brother began, to save
money so he could get married. " -
NIck denied ' himself . all . the -little
pleasures that his friends knew, and
very .nni - payuay came around he
tucked away most t his wages' in a
savings bank. When he found, about a
week ago, that he had $150 in the bank, hj
talked things over with the girl and
they decided to have the ceremony per
formed today and then go live in a lit
tle cottage that Nick had picked out
Ha drew the money -$16& now .from'
the bank yesterday afternoon and, be
cause he feared he would ba robbed, ha
put the shiny gold pieces in a bag
which, he tied around his neck with a
string. ,
. While Nick, s homeward bound, was
passing the corner, of Fourteenth and
Flanders about ,11 o'clock last' night,
three men who had been lingering
about tha corner, stepped from out of a
shadow.aftd stopped him. One of them
hcU a nlckle-plated revolver that glis
tened and shone in tha lamplight in his
hand and when Nick drew near ha
poked it into tha cook's face. One of
tha other men gruffly, told him to hold
up his hands. . Thb "cook- was too
frightened to make any noise or offer
resistance, but he was' not so badly
frightened that he gave any sign that
ha had $155 strung around his neck in
a, tag:" i ;V:tr...s V''""-
While ona of tha men held tlie revol
ver another searched Nick - and tha
third kept on tha look-out for other
nlphthawks. - The man ; who searched
th Greek didn't find -anything and
Niok felt pretty much relieved. Tha
ft'low who had done the searching was
disposed to leave, but the one with the
gun was not so easily fooled.
ssov a cent, enr . - no saia. - inose
fellows always have something. Frisk
hlir. Ilka the cops do." - .
They found the bag that held alt tha
shiny gold pieces which Nick had asked
fo -in. ' preference.. .teujolder coins, and
ran away without looking for more,,
Nick sat down on tha curb and cried.
He and the girl met today and post
poned their wedding,,, 1 ,
PERSONAL
Fred J. Gllman,' Taclf ic Coast repre
sentative or tne Amerwan iiumoerman
of Chicago with hesdfiuartra at Seat
tie. arrived In Portland last niirlit after
an extended tour of the states accompan-'
ted by his wife. . Mr. and Mrs. Oilman
oassea several weens in ijiicaro. mw
York, Boston and Washington,: D. C, :
ana reiurnea oy way oi san iiTancisco.1
Mr. and Mrs, Gllman are at the Port
land. -' " - - '
Dick Ferris of lxis Angeles, a widely
knowni mining operator, theatre owner
and promotor, and the manager of the
recent aviation meet In Los Angeles, Is
a candidate for ther Republican nomina
tion for lieutenant governor of Cali
fornia. . , .
150 strictly tailored Wool
Suits, worth from $25 to
$30. Final wind up bank
rupt price
SIO.OO
the House
Only Mali
50 Silk Dresses. Every style
and kindp blacks " included. -1-3
off the original low pric-
iwgip ). .-tj ! in: tf--W