The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 06, 1910, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., August 06, 1910, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextHIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1910. 1 TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS I i 1 ''i OrpheunT ........ n Vaudeville Grand Vaudeville Pantages .;........,..,. Vaudeville Lyric .'Bargain Day Star . . ........... r, . .Moving Pictures . - -'. -.--,".-- 1 ., , . w The Journal at Bssorts. The following agents will sop- ply Journal subscribers at regu- lar city rates! r : Seaside. Or.: Horace A. Wil- son, agent; , headquarters " at Lewis & Co.'s drug store. Long Heach. Wash.: Kerles & Co.. apents; Aberdeen stores. Newport. Or.: .William Bur- ton, agent ' ; , Gearhart Park, James Cellars. agent :y.,y--y: : ? . v-'" , ;: Columbia Beach: E. D., --a-v don, agent. - . '- "'." Ilwaco. wash- and aU points on North Beach.: Louis Cohen Mews agent, ; Ilwaco railroad agent-' : r-' -: ' Breakers, Wash.? . Breakers boteL .Vw r ':;-' ; V, : Collins. Wart.! C. T. Belcher, agent :':'-".;: ';'".-..' Carson, Wash.! Frank McOln- nla. agent - '' ' .y '"fy'"-: 6eavlew, Wash. , Kerlse A Co,. agents, Aberdeen store. ';". Bhlperd's ' Springs: Mineral Springs Hotel Co agent ; Hot Lake, Or.s Hot-Lake Sanl tarlum, agent J' . ; :) y Wilholt. Or.: F. W. McLeran, agent .'-;.:.: .4; -': -.; Wenaha Springs, Wenaha Hot Springs hotel ; - Campaign for School BepairsA cam- - palgn for school repair to enhance sani tary conditions has been undertaken by the department of scnool patrons of the National Educational association. The chairman of the Joint committee for Oregon Is Professor Mary F. Farnham of ForesUjOrove, and the secretary is Mrs. J. C. Elliott King; 827 East Sixtieth street 4 A bulletin of suggestion has "been issued to all the school boards' of Oregon suggesting that during the summer vacation they do not .fall to make repairs and such improvements as , will provide ventilation, proper lighting - of school rooms, desks of proper height, .individual drinking cups, and proper - heating apparatus. It Is asked that ; sanitary ; regulations 1 be provided and . inforced. -! y:k -!iyw Stowaway Starts ' Something. After coming from San Francisco, to Portland as a stowaway on the steamer StiNlch- j olas, James Fitzgerald, a , British sub 'ject, became very much In evidence when he obtained several bottles of whisky from the captain's cabin last night and started on a rampage. The furniture, dishes and other (articles in the skipper's quarters were smashed Into small pieces. -Police headquarters was 7 notified and Patrolman I. J.- Helms sent to the . boat. He collared Fitzgerald and threw him lnt an apartment lock , lng the door. The captain was then r told to keep him a prisoner nntll the boat arrived back In San Francisco. - Ministers to Climb Hoo(L A party of Methodist preachers from Portland and vicinity Is arranging to Climb Mount Hood next week. Dr.. Clarence True Wilson is making up- the party. Dr. J. H.- Cudlipp, Fletcher Holman, Rev. C. L. Hamilton, .W. T. Euster. W, J. i Doug las, F, V. Fisher4 of Hlllsboro and Rev. Gordon of Albany, and others will com pose th$ party that expects to ascend the fcummlt about. Wednesday night, and will leave on the electric car for Bor ing at 6:55 Tuesday morning. Some of the party will drive from Portland on Monday morning, and stopping at Sandy, are to hold a temperance mass meeting .en route for the summit , Museum of Art Two books loaned, by the public library, showing beautiful specimens of Italian illumination, have been added to the exhibition now at the museum. - One fine specimen of illumina tion from, an old Italian choir." book hangs on the wall ;-of gallery "A." . Church embroideries and Jace are among the many interesting objects filling this ' gajlery. In the Graeco-Roman room, tne charming figurines throw an Interesting light upon the life and thoughts of the Greek people. The museum is open every week day from 8 until 5, and on Sundays from 2 to 5. Free: The after noons of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.? - "' ' . Jeast of St Dominic The feast of 6t Dominic,, founder of the Dominican order and lnstitutor of the rosary, will be. solemnized tomorrow morning in Holy Rosary church. The solemn high mass will begin at 10:30 a. m. During the mass the panegyric of the saint will be preached by Very Rev. Bernard Murphy ,of the Order of St. Benedict, president of Mount Angel college. The music ' for ' the occasion will be under , the direction of Rev. Father" Dominic of the same order and college, who will preside at the organ. The singing will be by the Dominican Choral society, of Holy Rosary church. ' ? ' . f- t- Jos Cream Cones Colored A purpose to confiscate all stocks of colored Ice cream cones has been announced . by State Dairy and Food Commissioner , JV W. Bailey. Tests made by the chemist In the commissioner's office have shown that injurious coal tar colorings are be ing used., -Numerous cases of illness due. to, their-eating by small children have been reported by physicians.' Un colored cones mada of a sweetened paste are nutritious, but colorings now used destroy at once their food value. Many , children have a habit of eating enough cones every day to seriously impair their., health. " - , , . Motorman Prevents Aooldsnt The motorman of a Russell-ShaVer car yes terday applied his emergency brakes on . East Ash street with a vim which jarred his passengers, but prevented a ' col- . llslon -between the car and a reckless - automobile speeder, who flashed in front 'of the car. A. L. Simmons, conductor . ,01 the car, In reporting the matter tc the police, said the driver was going - more than 25 miles an hour and made no raductlon of speed after his narrow escape from death or Injury. The auto . number given to the police was 806 and .a warrant will probably be issued for the driver. ' Temperance Address. Rev. a. ' A Herat of the State Anti-Saloon league will deliver an address in the Interest of "Oregon, dry In 1910" in the Sunny side Friends, church, Main, and East ..Thirty-fifth streets, Sunday evening August 7,' at 8 o'clock. ... A good program under the auspices of (he local church temperance committee. Oregon City Boat Sunday trip lea is morttrnoer t -trmsriV r p. tnA Leave Oregon City 10:30 -a. . m., 1:30. 6 p. m. Round trip 45c Tickets good on O, W. P4 cars. This is the only short river ride out of Portland. . ' Dies In Bath Room. Attacked , by a fa.tal , malady while preparing to talk a bath. In a rooming house at 248 First street last night, Charles Webber, a laborer, aged 65, died In the bathtub 'and was found by one of the lodgers at 5 O'clock this morning. Webber had tai-en In ill health for a number of years and until recently had been an Inmate of the poor farm. . The body was re moved to the morgue, and as he had no icnown , relatives the remains will probably be given a pauper's burlaj. WUlXnvlts Methodists Portland will become host to the general conference of the Methodist church in 1316 if an in vitation from Methodist leadera here Is accepted. Hanford Crawford. St. Louis business man entrusted with responsi bility for selecting the Methodist meet ing place in 1912, while in Portland yes terday, said the choice had narrowed between Salt Lake and Denver, the lat ter having the preference. '' Portland had not extended an Invitation for the big meeting, he said. a. Lee Paget, Dr. D. L. Rader, and other prominent Port land Methodists, .in addresses' made at a luncheon given atMne Commercial club, assured Mr." Hanford that there would be no failure to extend the 1916 invitation. There U strong probability that such an Invitation will be accepted as the fame of Portland as a convention city has spread throughout the-' United States.. v, ' Special police payroU Held Vp. City Auditor Barbur ' has held . up "; the payroll of . the special strike police men until the circuit court decided the Injunction suit now pending in this matter.1 The payrolls came to him for signing yesterday, and he .ordered them held In abeyance. - A member' of the Teamsters' union recently filed a peti tion In the circuit court asking that a restraining order be Issued against the city officials In reference to the pay for the strike policemen. The date set for argument-on this suit will be beard next week. v -v;' ;l V';.'. ' ' St Andrew's Church Picnic Tomor row, morning members of St. Andrew's churoh will gather -at the depot East Morrison and Water streets, at 8:30 o'clock to board a special train for Es tacada Park, where' their, annual picnic will be held. . , . ' Wife Deserted Maude Etta Huston has begun suit in the circuit court for divorce from Harry Cobb Huston, alleg ing h3 deserted her In 6t Paul, Minn., in 1907. Thy-were married two "years previously lnwmons, Minn. , , Services la tnndy's Rail Rev, B. A. Borrovlk of the Norwegian Lutheran Free church will hold religious services at Lundy'it hall, Alberta and Fifteenth streets east, , tomorrow afternoon at o'clock and 7 o'clock In the evening. V sUTtr Xxoursloru The New York State Society of Oregon will .give a moonlight excursion on the river Tues day evening. August It at 7:80 p. m., sharp,, on the steamer undine, Taylor street dock. . : SxT Sandford Whiting has moved his offices from the Marquam to rooms 401 402 M-ecleay building, corner Fourth and Washington streets. Office hours and telephone numbers the same as hereto fore. , - - , " Dr. Pyott'g Themes Dr. Dyott'g themes in the .Hirst Congregational church tomorrow a 11 a. m., "People Who-Know God"; 7:41 p. m., "The flea." Nature series. Solos by Mrs. Landers. Bishop C. W, Smith .".'will preach at Taylor Street Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday morning at 10:30. Eve ning sermon by Dr. J. A. MoVegh. Spe cial music weieome.j-',;,:'; ,,f Incorporate Elevator Company Fred it Brown, Oeorge Arthur Brown and H. G. Cplton have Incorporated the Brown Portable Elevator compapy, with a cap ital of 1500,000.- - ' ' Steamer Jessie Xarklns," for Ctmas. Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. . Leaves Washington street flock at,l p. m. , Old Jewelry Wanted. We buy old gold and sliver. Uncle Myers Collateral Bank, 71 Sixth street-between Oak and Swimming , positively guaranteed for Ml Professor Rlngler, Portland Swim- mlng baths, 167 Fourth. "Hop Gold" Bottled Beer An Ideal summer beverage, :. Order by phone, East , B-114S. -i -,., . Thonsands and thousands things you need at Wooster's, 408 Washington. ' W. A. Wis and asslciates, painless dentists, Third and Washington. :t Jack ring's Turkish Baths. Largest In city, .Imperial Hotel Annex. . ; , International Corrsspondencs Schools moved to 23 J Alder street ' mrrier k Taxidermist 249 Columbia. VICE PRESIDENT IS V , , INCLUDED ViflTHIN . " " . ' SENATOR'S DENIAL (Continued from Page On ' had been an attorney for the Choctaws and Chlckasaws for years. ' " Curtis declared that Senator Gore told the committee on Indian, affairs that a certain man interested in me iana aeais was to get two commissions. He said Gore afterward named Richard Adams, a Washington attorney. . f Gives McMurray a Good Warns, At Senator. Gore's request. Gore's Statement previously-' published, was read before the committee, . - - . . Curtis then resumed his testimony. So far as he knew, he said, McMurray always dealt fairly and did not resort to improper methods. He told of many Indian land bills that had come before the committee and declared whenever there was any doubt as to the benefit that might be derived from the meas ures, the" committee always sought to protect the Indians. Curtis was then excused.. . . -' ; ': 'r?." . MoCurtain Testifies of Bribe Offer. D. C. McCurtain, an Indian, was called to the stand after Senator Curtis was excused. He testified that McMurray had offered him '$25,000 if he would withdraw his objections to the sale of Indian lands; McCurtain at that time was a delegate representing the Choc taw nation. "I thought If I displayed too much activity McMurray might marshal his forces and Secure the passage of the bill," McCurtain testified, v "The offer of 925.000 to withdraw my opposition was madV In" the lobby of the Raleigh hotel at Washington. On that occasion McMurray Introduced roe to Cecil Lyon of Texas. Lyon was not present when the offer was made." v McCurtain Karnes McMurray. McCurtain further testified that the bill he opposed would have resulted in the sale of two million acres of Choctaw lnnd. McCurtain Is a son of Green Mc Curtln." for years" thiTleadlnVchlef of the Choctaws. ' j "I was to . get $25,000 only In the event that 'the- secretary of the interior approved the bill, as then drawn," Mc Curtain told the committee. "McMurray icjo. me ne was more powerful in wash IngtOn ihen than ever before. I feared if I displayed Joo r great , activity he might pass the bill, so I told him I would think the matter over. Later I told him . I would accept his proposi tion.,' .- ; I 'McMurray ceased his activity about this time and did not-take an .active part la the matter again until about the. time the Oklahoma constitutional convention began to discuss ways and means of bringing about the . sale of unallotted ..Indian lands in - the etate. Later I told McMurray- I had reconsid ered and would -. not accept his offer. Chief -Green McCurtain Will probably be called to testify. . McMurray, up to the time McCurtln took the stand, had not been mentioned as directly connected with offering the bribes. . .-. s v - . t "; i Senator Gore may be. recalled to the stand during the day, and Congressman Bird S. McGulre," whose name has been brought, into-the. case as one of those connected with the ' contracts, may be called. r ;".rv :.''-' ' - v" : s-v- - ' The committee expects to complete Its hearing here today, and will go1 to Mc Alester to hold sessions, "beginning Mon- day. '.. '.": '.:,.:- "l am not surorlsed that one Willing tojdebauch would-be willing to defame," was the caustic comment of ' Senator Gore today, when asked, about Hamon's testimony in which the witness Inti mated that Gore's charges might have been made In a spirit of. reveRge. -, Gore sent a large number , of tele grams last night. , It Is believed he ex pects, to show the nature of telegraphic correspondence between ' certain .. con gressmen .and those Interested In the Indian contracts and that he has been asking so mo of these-congressmen Tto appear before the Cnmlttee, The committee. 'at McAlester Will probably call a number of Indians and question them closely about the serv ice rendered ahd the fees received by attorneys In land deals. The Indians also ' will be asked It is understood, whether they really' want to sell their land or whether they have been per suaded to .: do so by attorneys, "repre senting the alleged syndicate, that is trying tJ get control of the property. - - Xamon Makes Counter Charges, On the stand . yesterday afternoon Hamon admitted that on May 6 he told Dick Gore that the senator was mighty bard on his friends but denied that he said, "I'm going to make money,' and I don t care how I do it". "I do not want you gentlemen to fores me to relate the exact nature of my business in Washington," Hamon told the committee. "Gore's unfair, un truthful statements have- forced me re luctantly to reveal matters concerning my clients." .-. ". v";1'' -t. v.--: Hamon admitted that he might have gone to Congressmen Ferris and Morgan of Oklahoma with a view to Interesting tnera in tne contracts. Hamon said if he had talked with congressman Morgan about the contracts he believed he had probably said he would like to see Mc Murray get what he wanted. ' He said he had told Congressman Creager to go ahead and testify before the congressional .commission. , , On- cross examination,: Hamon . ad mltted his attempt to interest Morgan. Congressman Saunders subjected Hamon to a sharp examination. . "Look here, Saunders, you've got to be fair, said the witness hotly. "I am a lawyer, and I know, my rights." "But," Saunders nnterjscted," "can you conceive of any:. possible motive that these men, your friends, should have In making false charges against you 7" " "i wm not unaertaKs to determine mo tives before this committee," Hamon re torted. :;;.',;:':;, yys-::;: The witness detailed a conversation between himself and Congressman Crea. get. According to the witness, Creager said to him that he understood Hamon had an Interest In the McMurray con tracts. Hamon said he replied that It was a "damned He," . Hamon testified that Gore told him he owned 36000. Gore said he could raise $10.00, and wanted Hamon- to raise the rest Hamon testified that he told Gore he could not furnish the amount Gpre then told him to ask Dr. Rowelt, whom, Hamon represented, and who had a bill ..before congress , by which idi would secure an allotment to a quarter section of land, to furnish' the money., ' Hamon said he reported back to Gore that he could not raise the money. - "He'd better, If he expects that bill to go through," Goto replied, according1 to Hamon's testimony. ' Chairman Burke forced Hamon to ad mit that he was one f a crowd that agreed "not to bid against each other when lots belonging . to Indians were placed on ' sale by th government at Lawton. Hamon said Gore was a mem ber of the same clique. The . Initiative petition for an ordi nance preventing the overcrowding of streetcars was filed with the city audi tor this morning by R. O. Rector, which petition was circulated largely by the labor element, : The paper has about 4500 signers, and they demand that the ordinance be placed upon the ballot at the- next June election. , v- The ordinance asks that a greater number of cars be operated between I O'clock and 9 o'clock In the morning,' and 4:80 and 7 o'clock In the evening. . It also makes It unlawful for the railway company to allow any person to board a car If there Is not a seat for him. Hanging on strsps Is therefore tabooed. SLANDER BASIS FOR $10,000 DAMAGE SUITS H. H. tjrdahl and C. D HuTbert are made defendants in separate suits In the circuit court for $10,000 damages for alleged slander. In which E. G. Drinker and Eugene Pearson are the plaintiffs. Orlnker, who Is, a, bookkeeper for. the North Pacific Trust company, says Ur dahl made the same remarks about, him that Hulbert is chargedwith making by Eearson In the other suit Pearson is a broken -;-A';-' ;.(.'- ' ' ! '- ;:rv-' In each case It Is alleged the defend ants on August 2 accused Drinker and Pearson of fraud, and said they had ap propriated $1750 from the funds of the trust company. These statements were false and malicious, say Drinker and Pearson.- '.yy '.;'.,;';;. ,i-'-;..V-.i,i; DR. BR0UGHER WILL PREACH HERE SOON ,': .;.';;' ' ,.-.-'. rr?z?'- t)t. 3: Whitcomb Brougher, former pastor pf the White Temple and now pastor of ths Templa Baptist" church, Los Angles, was in Portland today on his way to Spokane, where he will preach tomorrow. Dr. Brougher - will return, to Seaside where he ' Is spend ing a three, weeks' vacation with his family. He will precrr at the' White TempieT"tMn(Tayr-Angnn trtmrmom Ing and evening, at the Invitation of the pastor, Dr. Walter B. Hinson, who will at-that time be absent on his vacation. Dr. Brougher has been meeting with great success In hts Los Angeles pas torate, and Iff delighted with the city and the people. Portland, however, retains strong place in !Ua aXX&cUoaa, SEEK LAW AGAINST OVERCROWDED CARS FIIMJIELS ED II Husband ; Terrorizes Families :and Daughter-in-Law Mixes . in Woman's Fuss. . ' One husband last night threatened to kill ' his wife , and children and was possibly foiled only by his wife's fore thought in concealing his revolver. An other. barred his family from their home and nailed up the . door. ,These two cases with another In which a daughter-in-law was accused of threatening to kill her husband's mother occupied con siderable of the time of Acting Judge Gebhardt In municipal court today. : : C, A. Gorrell, East Eleventh street, was held under bail" of $1000 and his case, continued after he had been ar raigned. -.' Mrs, Gorrell and her children say that he threatened them with knife and revolver last night, the wife. finally obtaining possession of the revolver and concealing it. A patrolman was called and took Gorrell to Jail. ' ' : Morris Simon, . 226 Sherman . street, ejected his. wife and. two children from their home and nailed a piece of wood across the doorway. Mrs. Simon went to police ' headquarters and asked for assistance. Sergeant Klnleln-broke Into the house by way of a side door and arrested SI mop for disorderly conduct His case was continued. Another family' disturbance was aired In the trial of Mrs. Bessie Hall, aged 27, 1510 East Seventeenth street on two; charges made by Mrs. Mary Hall, her mother-in-law. On the assault and battery charge the accused woman es caped with a suspended sentence while she succeeded in proving herself Inno cent of the accusation of having threat ened to klU her mother-ln-law7 Testi mony showed there had been numerous quarrels between : the women starting over trivial matters. POLICE HAVE LINE . ON'JAP SUSPECT IN MURDER CASE ji' .' "''!-' '.'"V n 1 11 imm 1 ms , t, - ' -V '. ;'" '" (Continued From Page One.) . any opinion as to a possible implica tion," he said, "I certainly believe that young Kendall must be located. The fact that the remains of but two bodies have so far been found gives a curious turn to the situation. If the third mem ber of the family is still living he must have left the vicinity of the crime, no oca has seen him since the morning Of August 1. . "As for the report that Mrs. Starbuck or any member of her 1 household will ba detained pending the investigation, mere is absolutely notmng to it . "I have a definite clue to Tamaguohi's 'whereabouts. There Is no, doubt he will be In detinue before night When he has told his story we can proceed. The Japanese may possibly clear the matter up. - ' JAP SECRETARY MAY HOLD CLUE TO MURDER -t-.i iy.M(i wire.) Santa Rosa, CaU Aug. 6. -Believing that T. Toshlda, a Japanese storekeeper at Santa Rosa and secretary to ths Jap anese Association of Sonoma county, Is J cognisant of jthe details ,of ths murder on the Starbuck ranch in which at least two members Of the , Kendall family were killed, the Sonoma officials, today subjected him to a sharp examination, Yoshlda admitted that he was In con ference with Henry Yamaguchl, the Jap anese suspected of -the murder; for half a day Monday. Aside from this be re fused to reveal any details of his talk with Yamaguchl, maintaining that he could not remember what the conversation-was. V. ."..,;--'- .-'. I'. if..- Toshlda,. accompanied' by F. ' F. Car lisle, agent of the Southern Pacific at Casadero. and James Samuel, a special officer, of Santa Rosa, with two deputy sheriffs, was taken , before - Detective Captain 'Peterson of, Oakland today to Identify J. Mayada, arrested In Oakland as a suspect. Toshlda declared that the suRpect was not ', Yamaguchl.- It was learned here that Yoshlda was out of town Sunday and Monday morn ing, and that Yamaguchl awaited his re turn at the station for two hours, He told Carlisle that he was very anxious to see Yoshlda, After Yoshlda arrived he conversed with Yamaguchl for sev eral hours. - It Is ; believed that Yama guchl told the secretary of occurrences at the ranch. The portions of human bodies found on the ranch Indicate almost infallibly that two persons only were killed. They also show that the victims were prob ably the elder Kendalls. Although Sher iff Smith and his deputies have searched every portion of the ranch for the body of the younger Kendall, they have been unsuccessful. '. - -, , - The condition of ths calcined bones found, the disappearance 'of the alveolar process In the jawbones recovered from the ashes, and the personal effects, such as rings, spectacles and the like, indi cate that Enoch Kendall and Ura, his wife, were butchered near the ranch house and their bodies cremated in the kitchen stove. " -. The Kendalls had nearly $800 In their possession 'shortly -before the murder, the date of which Is fixed by circum stances a Saturday, July 23. '-- ; - INSURGENTS HAVE : ' GRIP0N TAC0MA ' . , POLITICAL CLANS -v (Continued from Pay One.) men assert that the fight Is between John Wilson, who has been hanker ing to get back Into the senate since he failed of reelection twelve years ago, and Polndexter, On the other hand, the Burke- faction proclaims noisily that Wilson is out of the, running and that the contest ln reality1 lies between Judge Thomas Burke and the ipsurgent ; , ' legislators TJ&csrtaln.. . , Several candidates for ths legislature have already announced that they will not vote for Poindexter In the legisla ture, should the latter be the successful candidate at the primaries,.,: Howeven the Insurgent candidate is guarding against this contingency as undoubtedly he has sufficient strengthy to have eleoted to the next legislature a fair sprinkling of insurgents. ' To th silent voter this threat of legislative candi dates, to Ignore Polndexter, even should heJ be nominated by . the people, looks like Oregon politics and should Polndex ter fall of election after the people have named him as their choice, Washington dented in, the history of the state. . - The astute politicians do not believe that James M. Ashton of Tacoma will draw many votes. There Is a susplclon that Ashton Is a runner up for Wilson. Ashton Is strong In 'Fierce county and will probably get nearly ' the united party vote in that county. ,AU Ashton's ,u wjest eupportera ..were,. .former jYii n 1 (iii son men and. the opinion Is 'growing i that Ashton was Induced to come outi for he purpose of drawing the strength mat naturally wouia nave gone to Burke and Polndexter. ,The men who are supposed to be backing Ashton have for years been in the Wilson machine and It Is not reasonable to suppose that they have deserted him in his hour of sorest need On the surface they are talking Ashton but secretly It Is be lieved that they are working for Wilson. Ashton is expected to draw many votes that otherwise would go to Burke and Poindexter while his candidacy Is ' nor expected to Injure Wilson. 7 The late convention ' heard rousing speeches. and adopted enthuslastlo reso lutions lauding Taft, Balllnger, Plies, Jones, Humphrey and ' McCredle but Polndexter was hailed as a ,regenade and bis name was ignomlnlotisly ; left out of the laudatory resolution In other words, Polndexter Is regarded as a very bad school boy but nevertheless he is worrying the regulars who In their private conferences are wondering whether, the black, sheep can , really muBter sufficient strength to. pick the coveted plum. ' v.-'-.-, , ' Owes Debt to Barks. ' Wilson Is hoping, that the' lightning will strike his way .for he has looked with longing eyes on the toga since he left the senate. The 1 state machine from Governor M. E. Hay down is back ing him while he also has the support of Senator Wesley L. Jones. Senator Plies owes a political debt to Judge Burke and Is, repaying it by throwing his strength to that. candidate. " Ex Governor. Henry McBride 'ts- also ' a strong supporter of Burke. In Seattle the Burks forces claim a club" of from 12,000 to 14.000 voters. The Wilson people ridicule these claims but the fact that King county is divided between two home candidates Is regarded , by . the Polndexter following as a favorable omen for their candidate and lnsur gency.. . .K. .,; ,ry. ... STATE TREASURY RICHER. THROUGH MAN'S DEATH ' Oreeon's state treaaurv will i muA $709.87 richer because Charles Scheller died leaving no heirs and no will. ' The state wm also own a watch valued at $10, this being all the property left in the estate after the payment of ex penses. , Suit to declare the money and watch escheated to the. tat .ntr. in the circuit court today by District Attorney uameron against R. R. North rop., administrator of the SchelleV es tate, Scheller died on September 1, 1909, the total value of the estate being about $1300. . .-J.tH-)''": FEARS MISSING MAN i MAY HAVE SUICIDED The local police are searching for James F. Cavanaugh, aged 88, of 72 North Fourteenth street who- escaped from St. Vincent's hospital yesterday while being treated for paralysis. Mra Cavanaugh told the police that her hus band often threatened to commit sui cide, and she fears that he has carried out his threat. -- 4 CENTS A HUNDRED ------ BOUNTY FOR FLIES " TTnited Frew Leased Wlm,t Washington, Aug. Determined to exterminate the typhoid breeding house, fly, a bounty ol 4 cents per hundred Insects has been offered by a sanitary society of women. In particular the offer is made to small boys, who are already gleefully committing numerous insecticides. Good Neighbors Ws never take a person -out to see Banner Acres who does not say it is the , most sightly tract he ever saw. Indeed, it Is not sur passed by anything In ths west and the soli Is of the very best to be found any where; good water the very best, purest and cool estcan be ,had at a. shal low depth, ths very best food roads In the stats sad, through the tract There is a g 0 0 d school, food .neighbors, rural del iveryeverything for Ideal homesites, and y s t our price Is only $100 to $i0 per acre, on easy .terms. If you will let us . take you out you will agree with us that there Is no other acreage buy, AT AJTT FBICTJB, on this market F. B. II0LBR00K CO. Boom 1, Worcester Bldgv Ground Floor.- Phones Mala 6396, A-7807. PARKEM'S HsVR BALSAM ffins and tiMotitlsu th hAtc -1 ' Promote ft loxuxunC growth. Hil to Its Youthftn Color, Cum wcmlp dimsM Jt hair J.Ub, Vr. and f 1 'iitit Pn.iMi fy Peaohss Are KloS and Rips and If Ws'rs Kow Making Our ; ' Famous I Crushed Peach II u1 Ice Cream It's ths Most luscious of " froten dainties the way Swetland makes It v ft; y::.. yy.,. '. . 'Zt, . :y. SLIPPERY STREETS MAY BE SANDED Humane Society Plans to Stop ' : Cruelty to Hard Work- :, ing Horses. . Sand for slippery streets la. the pro vision upon., which the Oregon Humane society Is, now working.. The majority of complaints to the society are about horses being, subjected to cruelty at slippery approaches to bridges, or at other steep inclines. 1 ' " E. J. Wood, secretary of the organ isation, has taken the matter up with other cities throughout the country to get Information on methods of handling this question. Ha has', found that In most places boxes of sand are main tained at ths slippery points, snd team sters use this when ths weather necessi tates it The matter will be placed In definite form before ths council, and some provision asked for this feature. The meeting of the society yesterday was postponed until another week. The question of securing an ambulance for injured horses is about to be solved. Ths organization ; has $500 pledged to purchase ths vehicle, yr. -m y.y Mrs, E. A.' Kent of Woodstock notifies ths society that she still conducts her Institution for homeless cats, She Is a member of the Portland Cat club, and has taken a great Interest In smoothing the way for cats that have been thrown out of home or have been Injured. Her place Is also' used es a cat boarding house, and instead of sending the ant "Juci Day" IHiOLiLICCS ; It Meant - Original End Gsnulm PALTED T.1ILK Th Food-drink for All Agis. More healthful than Tea or Coffee, Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. . ; Rich milk, malted grain, powder form, ' K quick land prepared in a minute, Take ao inbstitute. AtkiorHOlLICK'S. Others are imitations. AMUSEMENTS jtAia b. ja-ioao HAT. XYBBY BAT IS-BOOS ' JNgkta u-fls-eo luo.i THEATRE T9S Special Engagement "OPEATIO TTS- TITi a Compan of Fifteen High Class Soloists and Eight Other Splendid ' ACtS. AOYaKCES VATJDEVI1X.B Vrk Com. Monday Matinee, Aug. X Special Engagement ' l MISS ADEIB VOir OBJ. . .. In Arlaona Jos Thomas & Ryan, Wailni & Bobby, John son A Rowland, Kresco & Fox. rVRIC I2mto" Bersnth and Alder Streets All Week, Edward Armstrong Musical Comedy Company Presents -, - . BABOAnr DAT ' Sales commence dally, 2:45, 7:45, :15. Fri. Night CHORUS GIHL8; CONTKST. Coming week, Aug. 8, "The College Olrls" Q RAN D Week Aug. 1. 1910 McMahon's "P u 1 -man Porter Maids" with Ned tCork) Norton. The great est of all muslco-spectacular- c r ac Dorsch & Russell, Rose & Ellis, Rawson A Claire, . , Will Davis, Symonds. Ryan and Adams GrandascoDS tions. Matinee E!very day, 1:30; any seat 18c. Evening performances, 7:30 and 9:1S; bal., 15c; lower fir., 25c; box seats, 60c. Tilt? It A 1YC Transfer at B. Mor- auu v-aa-bi zisoa and E. water Prize? Band of America Under Direction of - JOEV O. WXBEB The Musical Event of thevSeason Weber's Band for a limited Season OU1NCIU -J. I ,. I. u - m Hi Ms REST PABX TsxtxAJxa man wtbb act. Prof. Le Strange, celebrated high wlrs and trapeze artist, New York, will give two performances dally, commenc ing today at 3:30 and 9:30 p. m. Wire mini from - Observatory tower 75 feet above ground. Don't miss this sensa tional act wnicn win run e uny unijr. fa' TO v SALEM Calls to Salem completed same as local calls in Port- ; ' ; land by our Two-Number Service. . If you do not know telephone number of party, wanted, call "Information" and ascertain. 1 THE, PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY . , Beck Building, Seventh and Oak Streets SUNDAY EXCURSION - ' to cascade locks -STEAMOR-BAILEY-GATZEOT- i From Alder Street Dock leaves 9 a. m. ... " Returns 5:30 p. m. $1.00 ROUND TRIP , . rir.r.c II. 91.4, A-Hi: mals to thespound they will b cc 'r-te1 by her. The society has a larg nun-.ter of call this time of year from residents who wish to dispose of cats. Fresh air bags for feeding horses In also being considered , by the So ltv. The old style of rag does not allow enough air to circulate around the ani mal's nose. This new bag will be pr sented to the team owners, and they will, be asked to adopt them. A' force Of 200 men will norm h tn. ployed in paving La Grande streets. "Jt Coniirvativ Custodian MWMfc SAVINGS DMIi PAYS 4 Per Cent. ; open .: 'For the convenience of its customers oh Satur--day evenings from 6 to 8 114 Second SI. Cor. Washington; Port 1 land, Oregon, v Painless Dentistry -M A. ' . ' 5 vn ox vnrn pwpi I en b their pJdie ftnd b-ldjeworlf fin. iiihed la on daS SWtwiilrlvtmSttKil 22k golS ST prtelf wsfsf $3.E'J olir Crtess 6,0 '3 22kBrU(TMtb3.60 Gold rilling 1.C ) Csuisl Rllags XtU lllnf nilings I Inlay Filling ; 2.L2 BMt Ri Ruh. berritU I.Z1 I . I ILW.Lwn(,rnsm--iaMuaii PtinlMtErti'ttM.53 a mn m jxm nmm WORK OUAHANTBIO FOR IB YEARS Inlan Jitnouon re wbea piUMttDnum wnrw nr4rd. Oonnltation Vm, Jon onnot mi btt atnlearorkdoneaiiTwhi. Ail work fully run p Aoted. Uodrn eloet-la jalpinnt. Beat BietiuwiS Wise"Beiital CeJ hihdwaib.t. PORTLAND, OREGON Wfies aoout a. Mi . su - iaatant U U T.Bf Save Your Teeth Now' ' You save' a dollar, w make a dollar and ths Expensive Dentist loses two dollars when we do your work. We work for prices you can pay. Onen evenings until S and' Sundays until 12:30 ', ior people who- work. Offices established ten years and our guarantee; is good. BOSTOJT DEJTTISTS, Offices corner Fifth and Morrison sts,1 entrance 291 H Morrisi-n st, opposlts ' Meier ft Frank's and Postofflce. Valtsd - States - and Foreign Prwcnred, Defended and Bold. PACrrio coast fateut AOZircT. Zna. Stockton, CaX BPXCZAXi ATTElTTXOir given to restor ing old violins, repairing bows, mando lins, guitars, cello or bass. . . . X Xb JCOATXS, Tlolln Maker and B- palrsr. 185V4 Third St., near Morrison.; Room B. Portland, Or. Many violins are weak on some strings. I strengthen them and equalize the tone. ICCHWAB PRINTING CO fOsOLICITS YOUR PATROMACE 24.71 STARK STREET BTri SJSBBBAb- "'r-rS ...-(. . .