SUNDAY JOURNAL. ' PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING,; JUNE 18. 1911. 7 GRANTS PASS,VT00,f SHOWS ITSELF A CITY OF ROSES IN ANNUAL" FESTIVAL,4' ONE FEATURE. OF WHICH IS A PARADE OF AUTOMOBILES. 1HE AS CURE t0mmmim -f artfMet rtmm -i FOR WHITE PLAGUE Rebuke Penned , on Margin of ' Hungarian, Physician Has New .Treatment for Pulmonary ; ; Ailments.: v " n Document by Nicholas ; ; . "A Elicits Plea. ? . AN THE OREGON H : r-i : ' ,: j 'mW'i",-.;'.': nf fa- eaar ' . v Br Oeorge Fraser. . V ; , fit, retereburg, June 10 The .celebrated hi forty-third birthday the ether day vary quietly. HI majesty I In better health and aplrlta than ha has been. for a long time. " radically tha ', . only thine that glvea him serious worry now li tha precarious , health of tha Marina." ),: v -;; i rv, v ' .There ,s',a, common Impression that th. czar la of a rather gloomy, moody y 5 disposition." . Thl Is A mistake. Ha ,le Stfally quit Mi opposite, i , ; ; r It la the: dally -offMaf worfc f tha : Jcsar to read and J elf edlota,' ukasee, ' .acta and reports. ' I'pon th. margins of , 4 theea reports he frequently i write hla t . .-decisions or Impressions wits a frank mesa which make these Jottings mora s charaoteiiatlo'of tha man than air hla t reported conversations with his minis ? tera and aourtiers. Not Ions ase wrote thlal disparaging remark upon tha . I margin of a document prepared by hla J own imperial council: -. , . "The eotiaeQ thought to trick tna,iut r they shan't" ;Ai la tha enatom to glass ' everything tha caar pena for preserva- tlon In tha imperial archives, tha mem ; bera of tha, council war irreatly 1edlg , I nant whan' they heard of tha libel. A i meeting was held aod. a - resolution 'i passed: "That yodr majesty wonld be , graciously pleased to ' order that tha ; words should b.. glased overi lest they ahould be endowed ' with an Invidious :. species of Immortality" "How foolish!" ; eiolalmed the ciar. when he . read tha document' "Howeyer, FH , have tha : words struck out" Thua tha libel dla appeared, an tha i council ' breathed " again. . Zntrloata rraad Unearths. ', One of tha moat remarkable cases of fraudulent Impersonation Involving high f official haa Just coma before tha courts. Colonel Vladimir Vonljarljarsky, who ) balonga to tha guarda, and was until hla arrest maatar of tha Hones at the imperial court and hla adopted eon, Staff Captain Dmitri Vonljarljarsky, are tha two chief accused. They are charged with forging a will '' with tha object of obtaining for tha . latter the title and immense fortune of Prince Bogdan . Oglnaky, a representa tive of one of the moat ancient of the I Lithuanian nobility. Aa it waa repre sented to them that the Oglnakys na . tlonaliat and religious opinions were . completely opposed to the terms of the 'will produced by the Vonljarljarskya, , and that It waa impossible to conceive i of prince Oglnaky leaving his Fousn es ' tates to a Russian, ine ponce iook ac tion and raided tha house of Captain ' Vonljarljaraky. lie la aald to have de- dared; "I am loet. I have ruined my- : aelf to aave my father." ' In hla subsequent statements to them, tthe captain first of all denied and then confessed his culpability, only to deny 'i It again. He told tha police an amaslng story of interviews and Intrigues in priests, biehous and grenerala war con cerned. He declared that In order to obtain a knowledr of Prince Ogtnaky'a 'testamentary intentions ha had even en deavored to penetrate tie secrets of tne , prlnca'a father confeeeor. It waa from a pnest . that ha bad first obtained a copy of the will naming him aa heir, and ? another mysterious prelate, who refused : to reveal hla Identity, had assured him that bts welfare In tha matter would be the concern Of the ohurch, If only, he would consent to become a Roman Cath olic. V- :"' ;.tS;"' ? ' The police claim In. their Inquiry Into the case to have unearthed a great, con- ' splracy of fraud and ' forgery, and no lees than It person -will appear for ? trial. .Among them are two noblemen. a. lieutenant, a Roman Catholio prleet ; and four la wy era 4 Founder of the "Underground h Railway" Helpless In the Home She Planned. " m a. w i m 1 1 mmm " mm -i r. hiAi iitiimn iiln (S3 REMARKABLE LADY DYING IN POVERTY 1 v. . . ACTRESSES BEST JUDGES Trials rrlgama1,' Star "gweetnt Girl In Psrtf Ot. I Wlllsra wwte ue., V 3. Dear Htre Wtoh to add my praise te ' wonderful Maiornte Powder, Benf e sod de- I Ildoo Meterose Beiaty Ocenlt is well named. Sincerely, (81fned) TRIXIB rRIGANEi. , ' Mine. DE LB VTB. tbe world's greatest writer and lecturer en Health and Beatify Cult, recommenda only Wlllard White Comranr'a . V,im,Im nlAa V.h1ta ttm rivlbmtn CaHed Press LeaaMl Wlra.1 Mew Tork, June 11 One of tha moat interesting characters of antebellum days and a prominent figure, consider- in; her abilities, during the war and succeeding days. Is ekelng out her exist ence In the Harriet Tubman home In Albany. She la nearly 100 veers nlH ill and penniless and the trustees of tha home are asking for funds to dit for nurse lor ner. The woman ia Harriet Tubman, found er of the home in which aha la now d. Ing, who ran away from elo.vrv and later aucceeded in aasisting mora than J00 alavea to liberty .through the "un derground railroad." She waa counted the moat famous "conductor" at thia roao auring tha Jays of Its areateat activity. 8he waa aleo a guide In the Union army, and desDlte her lark of education ahe never learned to read or wnie one or tne wisest counsellors her race naa ever had. Jtemarkabla Woman. 8he was a friend of Garrlann Phil lips, John Brown, Gerrit Smith, Seward and Lincoln. It has been aald of her that her only peer In, service of the negro race waa Frederick Douglaaa and yet to tha casual observer she la only an aged, wrinkled nerress. with all the superstitions and other qualities char acteristic ox ner kind. Of pure negro blood. Harriet Tnhmi. waa born on a plantation In Dorchester county. Maryland. When, aha waa atlll young woman her old master died end word- went round that tha alavea wore to be "sold aouth " the thine moat dread. ed by tha negroes of tha unner tier of aiave states, she waa of herculean strength and aha declared then that aha waa entitled to one of two things, lib erty or death. She raised her sinewy arms to heaven and declared that ahe would have liberty. ...... j Worked to Tree davea. 6he escaped, obtained employment saved her earnings and finally with tha aid of Quaker aboUtlonlata, aha put her -underground railway" in operation. Growing bolder she want among the slaves of the aouth and It waa not long oerore the price for her capture, dead or alive, had reached 140,000. But she waa never taken, although she made nineteen trips Into the very heart of the country where the. reward for her cap ture was raised. v ' ' All through the war and ever since he labored indefatlgably for the ad Tancement of the negro race. It was nly comparatively recently that con frees -recognised her services with mall pension. 1 A few years ago this colored heroine waa Introduced to woman'a suffrage audience in Rochester by Susan B. An thony aa the "conductor of the under ground, v 1 R yi I aaa(raj f Above ar two tpeclmens of decorated autoa during the parade of June IS, while below la given a general view, of the parade on the principal street of Granta Pass. The paucity of spectators on the right hand side of the street ,1s due to that being the sunny side. boat and as a seneral tonic and fleah builder. aad maintains that they are much better than the liquid. ' ASK rOE WILUARD WHITE CO.'S VAUCA1BE GALEGA TABLETS BUST DEVELOPER , Flesh Builder, Tonic . $1.00 Box for 79c . ' 8t laiIa,'Mo., Jane S. 1907. WlUard White Co, Chicago, Ill.t , ' ; " Gentlemen- I w!h to thank ron fnr whit s yonr VaucaJre Gulfga Tablet hare done . for , ma. i oegan taaiog mem aariy laai ran ana f weighed bat 117 ounda, was very tallow and had blotches on my. face. I have takro te all v one doaen txrxr and weteh 149 ponnda. My f complexion ia clear, check a roay,, eyaa brlffbt and my boat meaaure has lnrraed four f Inches. I noticed that my general health ba j; tu to ImnrOTe from the time I bed taken half ui III J l irai ous vi jvnr HDwn. f rrj inil, , : MAHQAKET NESBIT. . DAINTY 1Mb i X)R0SE 1efiea Bun, Wind aad XtasV It U thi Perfeot XMaaga, . tend rWmrtne 'cream: 'aaa aeTeaoal. ? lent for the. complexion, . mmovea wrinklea BzeeV nd blackheads. Keepa the akin Hit and. ; moo tii aad will not grow. aeU. VeC MEL0R0SE Jaoe rewdar or ABgt &eae, SOs eiae, eaVtf.V t. . ' r - pf aau yonah, ssa- . f Sand te Wllliurd White Ce.. Chlcefa, tU.,-far ffKBB tartlet. aad samples. , -...V.;.- i--,. v! ' ' .MAIL 01XEM rmjtD.' ' 1 '.' ',: Cold aad leeesuseaoad ky ilpmaa-Wola Oe. - NEW ZEALAND PRISON TRUE REFORMATORY (PubUaberi' Praas Lea led Wire.) Wellington, N. Z.. Juno I7v Thero is at least one priaon in New Zealand which la self supporting. This la Dart ly tha result of the crimes amendments act, which waa introduced last year by or, Findlay, tha attorney general, who is now in England with Sir 'Joseph Ward,4 Now Zealand's prima rhlnlater, for tha Imperial conference. The act makes comprehensive provision for the classification and reformative treat ment of criminals. Under it any per son convicted. of an Indictable offense may no sentenced to a term of reforma tive detention - not, exceeding 10 years. or to. tnroe years if summarily convicted The act Is .administered by a prisons Doara, -wrjicti rias the , power to- make recommendations to the governor for the discharge or .release on probation of perrion undergoing- aentenoea of re formative detention. Persons detained under the provisions of the aot are paid wages ior ineir-labor, -ao tnat when re leased they find themselves in the naa. 'session of sufficient money to encourage tnem to start me again nopesUy. if the prisoner la a married, 'man part of hla earnings' go to the support of hla wire and. family.. , . Soma years ago the New Zealand government Inaugurated a system of tree planting , priaon camna in forest land, and: Dr. Flridlay,. had .considerably exienoea tms joea. xnora are now fonr large priaon camps in New Zealand to which prleoners are sent from the prin cipal New Zealand goals, and thera em ployed in tree planting and other bush work under the direction vof warders. Invercarglll Jail ..In -t tha South Island, Is aelf supporting. $200 iidB&se Bars Price-Cutters. t "Soerlal DtapatPt The oat .. .- umiraiia. WMh. June 17. rntrlt bars transient ; merchants and bargain sal people who do not Intend to settle permanently, by new ordinance de manding a license of $100. By way of enoouraglng- . newcomers to tay, -this sum Is refunded, with a nominal deduo- f tlon at the end of a year, ' The. ordinance w yut ynro iuiKi ioi piviKl local merchanta from the competition of firms visiting the elty with aalvaga sales .at cut prices. "Song; of the Cornish Men." A good sword and a trusty hand) A merry heart and true! King James" men shall understand What Cornish lads can do.' And have they fixed tha where and whenT And shall Trelawny die? Here'a twenty thousand Cornish men Will know tha reason whyl Outspako their captain, brave and bold. A merry wight waa he: "If London's Tower were Michael' hold. Wall set Trelawny free! "We'll cross tha Tamar land to land, The Severn is no stay With one and all, and hand In hand. And who shall bid ua nayT "And hen we coma to London wall Come forth! coma forth, ye cowards all. To better men than you! "Trelawny he'a in keep and hold, Trelawny he may die; But here's twenty thousand Cornish bold, , Will know the reason why!" Robert Stephen Hawkar. I T has been close to : a century since the Trelawny ballad, - generally known by tha title, "And Shall Tre lawny Die'' or "Song of the Corn ish Men, ' first made Its appearance, and brought out a discussion that cov ered a number of yeara. It ia usually credited to ttobert Stephen Hawker, but there has been written a great amount of .comment -as to. whether the ballad waa altogether Hawker's or whether he worked on some traditional verses. The Indisputable facta of tha case, as far they are known at present, are as follows: j, v The poem 9hado Its first appearance in the "Royal 1 Davenport Telegraph and Plymouth Chronicle,". England, In tha lsaue of that paper, for September S. 1826. Thepoem waa headed "Ballad written at the time one of the Trelaw ny family was committed to the Tow er, during tha reigniof-James II. The circumstances described in it are his torically true," Though the ballad was printed anon ymously, tha name of - tha . writer Was ascertained ; by the distinguished Cor niah antiquary, DaVles r Gilbert.- and being greatly struck With, tha verses, he printed off soma fifty Copies, in broad side form, at hla private press at Eaap- bourno. . very few of these broadsides seem to" have survived, but from one of them is transenhed tha. following head' lng.- with, alljts,, eccentricities ;f puhc- tuatlon, etc.: :, ; v-v-v-v-,, . -Aadt Shall Tralaway X)U7" : , Tha Strong v Sen'aatlon'.'v. excited throughout England, i- by that , decisive act of . Bigotry,. . Tyranny, and ; Impru dence on the part of; lcin'g: James the second, by which lie oonunttted "s the Seven Bishops to the Tower,' waa In no district mora manifestly displayed than In Cornwall;' notwithstanding tha part taken bv' that-. count hr the nrecedlnar Civil War; Thia waa probably, lni a great degree, occasioend by sympattiy with a most respected Cornish Gentle man, then Bishop of Bristol; aa appears, from, tha following Song, restored, mod ernised and Improved by Robert Stephen (sio) Hawker, Sao of .Whltstona, This song a aald to have resounded In every House, in ovary; High Way. and In every Street"- ,sJ. Mr. Gilbert , also- ' communicated ' tha ballad to the ; "Gentleman's Magaslne" V. : for November, li;7fjwherajt. waa pub- llshed anonymously and attracted the notice of Sir Walter Scott In 1838 Mr. Gilbert printed It in his "Parochial His tory of Cornwall," from which an ex tract containing the verses was given In Chambers' "Book - of Days," 18(4. In 1832 Mr. Hawker, who had been ordained -In 1828, published a small volume of poems called "Records of the Western Shore," In which he In serted tha ballad under tha title of "The Song of the Western Men," and publicly avowed himself to be the author. Mr. Hawker'a explanation waa as follows: "With tha exception of tha chorus contained . In the last two Unas, this song was written by me in tha year 1825 I publlah It bera merely to state that It was an early composition ; of my own. The two lines above men tioned, formed, I believe, the 'burthen of the song, and are all that I can re cover." The song was subsequently published In "Ecclesla," and other collections of Mr. Hawkers poem a In "Cornish Bal lads," 1869, the explanation was con siderably amplified, and ran as follows Note With the axoeption of the choral lines: (And shall Trelawny die? Here'a 20.090 Cornlshmen Will know the reason why!) which have been, ever since tho-lm prisonment by James tha Second of the seven Bishops (one of them SI John" Trelawny), ,a popular proverb throughout Cornwall, tha whole of this song was oomposed by ma In the year 1825. I wrote It under a stag horned oak In Sir Bevlle's walk In Stowa Wood. It was sent by ma anonymously to Plymouth paper, and there It attracted the notice of Davles Gilbert who re printed It at his private press at East Bourne, under the avowed impression that It waa the original ballad. , It had the good fortune to win tha eulogy of Sir Walter Scott who also deemed it to be the ancient song. It was praised under the same persuasion by Lord Macau ley and by Mr. Dickens, who inserted It at first as of genuine antiquity In hla Household Works,' but who afterwards acknowledged Its actual paternity In the same publication." s It will be seen that Mr. Hawker's memory failed- him In one or two un important particulars, but tha . mala facts, namely, that the ballad waa his own composition, with tha exception of the refrain, was, one would' have thought established beyond further dls pute. - There were, however, "doubting Thorn aees who still called for tha an cient refrain. But tha honesty and veracity of Hawker were conclusively proved , by John Latimer, who In a let ter to the "Athenaeum of November 21, 1881, . quoted a contribution to tha "Bristol Journal" of July 21, Jl 778, en titled "Extract of a Latter from a Gen tleman "at "Savannah la Mar to hla Friend' In Kingston, Monday, April 27." describing the reception of tha gov ernor, "Sir .William Trelawny, whan oar tour - through Jamaica, Tha relevant passage Is as follows: , "About S. century and a half ago upon some particular state commotions, one of Sir William's ancestors : was, on wrong suspicion of tha government, sent to the Tower of London, and it vrae declared in Cornwall that ha was to suffer" death. The great attachment of the - people in general of that country waa then., aa now, ao affectionately strong to tha ancient family- of Tre lawny castle that tha population of the county . got the Tollowlng line pub lished in several places at London, vis.: 'And must Trelawny diet ' !'i' And shall Trelawny diet : Wa ve; thirty tuouaand Cornish boys Will know the reason wny!- - y ."This and . Bome other cireutnstanoeS t so Intimidated at that time soma of the greatest personages then at the helm of English national affairs that Sir William Trelawny s anceator waa aoon sat at liberty and aoon after ar rived at Trelawny caatle amidst tha Joyous acclamations of thousands." Mr Latimer gave good reaaona for thinking that the llnea referred to John Trelawny. who waa ordered by the house of commons to be Imprisoned In the Tower on May II, HIT, and waa re leaeed abouf alx .weeks later. John Trelawny, whoorta created a baronet In 1128, waa tha grandfather of tha blahop of Bristol, Sir Johnathan Tre lawny, who. In his turn, waa the great uncle of Sir William Trelawny, the gov ernor of Jamaica. The llnea probably aurvived aa a family tradition and In thia manner came to the ears of the writer in tha "Bristol Journal." The existence of a traditional refrain waa atlll pbpular In 1771. SPRINGFIELD REJOICES WHEN GAS IS READY (Special Dtonatcb to The InafaaLt Bugene, Or., June 17. The Oregon Power company haa completed the gas main from the Eugene plant to the city of Springfield, and gas will ba flrat turned Into the mains there this eve ning. The event will be the occasion of quite a celebration by tha people of Springfield. A big gas flame will be burned from a high pipe during the eve ning and other demonstratlona will take place. " Tha main from Eugene to Springfield Is 17,000 feet long and waa laid In seven daya. The aystem waa completed In leas than 60- daya from the time tha franchise waa granted In Springfield. ,fly Emfl Andrasey.. , " , (Puhllatwra' Pms Uaaod Wlra Vienna, June 17. A Hunssrlan phy sician Ir. Ssandeffy of Budapest la tha latest oonqueror of tuberculoma, Ills dlacovary which he haa mada public after three yeara of exhaustive experi ment haa caused a sensation throughout Europa The treatment la based on In jections of a preparation of peptonlsed Iodine, menthol and radium cairium chloride. Tha healing power of lodlna in cases of tuberculosis is well known, but great difficulties have been exper ienced In its use owing to na exceed Inifiy unpleaoant effect on the patient and the Intolerable pain that follows tha Injfrtlons. With the new Injection' of radio-active menthol Iodine, however, dally Injections have been carried out 1.) times In succession without any evil effects. In pulmonary consumption there was a distinct Improvement after 10 Injections. Blood spitting ceased, as well aa night sweats, absence of ap petite and weakneaa, and confidence and courage returned. Tha treatment has always bean eaalty supported even In the casa of children, Ita moat remarkable feature Is that It at onoe-increases the patient's weight Equally remarkable la the action, of radio active menthol Iodine on tha pat ient's appetite. The patient rapidly galna strength, and, whereas hla legs had refuaed to bear hla weight he is aoon able to walk for some houra. This ts attributed to the radio-active emana tions. All the doctors who have been observing these cases ara unanimous In recognising that radlo-artlve menthol todtne has an antl-tuberculoale power ao . great and ao rapid that no other prod uct ran be compared with tt. , "We know," aaya one noted physician, "that It Is Impossible even with tha most powerful specific to cure all son sumption patients Indiscriminately. It will always ba difficult to repair tha, grave and deep disorders caused by tha wounds of tha third period, Wa af firm, however, that tha radio-active menthol lodlna la destined , to furnish the beat result in all forma of tubercu losis In the first and second stages. It restores strength. Improves the appetite. destroys tha microbes and suppresses the toxin, thua causing tha cessation of all tha symptoms habitual to con sumption. .w ' Improving; Depot Grounds.-; ' (Special Dlasatcfe u Tbe-Jnaraat.t '' ' West Stayton. Or., Juna 17. Tha de pot grounds of the Southern Pacific company at Wast Stayton ahow quite an improvement Tha company haa had tha grounds graded and cleaned up and ' signs repainted. The new cattle guards . across tha Irrigation canal and ditches . have been painted white by the Willam ette Valley Irrigated Land company, giving a decidedly Improved appearance to the country. Kosher Meats, Salads, Fish, Cold Ham, Tongue, Head Cheese Jellied Meals, Sausages. Cheese Delicatessen Dept.. 4th Floor 25c Pickled Eels 20c 35c Coffee 25c Pound Our own special blend -Coffee, roasted fresh daily,.' the best 35c coffee on OCA tA II .rjassja "' . . -i . Pickled Eels in jelly, delight ful for -luncheon on a warm day. Choicest brand 25c can, special lot at & the market, special HOME. MADE BREAD sam hwaawt m.-. " HOME-MADE PIES STDays9 Sale off Funire Fwoi PHONE EXCHANGE 12 A-6231 (EjTDKEM(BS Hams at 17c The very best Eastern Sugar Cured, guaranteed sweet, medium H sizes, special, lb. 1 C Butter, 51c Clover. Leaf Butter you can depend upon it; if not, fresh and sweet, r n return it; 2 lbs. OIL Bacon at 18c 300 pieces choicest English Style Sugar-Cured Bacon just enough lean 1 O and fat; per pound 10L Beans 5c Lb. Small White Navy Beans, put up in 5-lb. packages or more, special for Cr this sale, 5 lbs. for LOt PHONE EXCHANGE 12 A-6231 Flour, $1.40 Not ordinary flour,' but-O, W. K. high - grade, ;.ma d e frorh bluestem. iA Sk. $1.40, bbl. 4)0.4:11 Kaola at 79c A substitute for butter, -or; lard in cooking, made from cocoanut, easy to Hfl digest, 5 - lb . . pail I yL Hotel Mushrooms Two Cans for 35c Dress your steaks with these delicious, tender Mushrooms, the Favorite 25, brand. Special for 3 days, 2 cans DDL Ginger Me, Dozen $1.55 Clicquot Club Brand, the favorite Sum mer .beverage. Do not be ij Cf without it. Special, a dozen D 1 uO Bluing, 3 Bottles at 25c Ammonia. 3 Bottles 25c 0W. rC Brand, gocd measure and full strength. Unusual bargain for tomorrow. The best 4 Herrings,' 'put upJ in ' tomato sauce. r Great - bargain at ; this low Trice. Demonstration of Monopolc Canned Goods, Fourth Grated Pineapple 25c Cans lfoy415c Grated Pineapples; 'choicest Hawaiian . mulk, rur icevpuaaingscaices, .-.ssl, etc.; 2-lb. cans,reg: :25c, forl.DL Jelllcon, Dozen for 95c A delicious dessert ; for. riot weathei; ; all , the best fruit flavors, put up inlQCrr" packages, 3 for 25c, or the.doz.; yO V Peanut Butler lor 11c Herring at 10c a Can Crosse & Dlackvvcirs Pure Lucca Oil In Bottles, Spcclr.l 7Cz