THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. TORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, . JUNE 19. 1011. v
S UFFEIgRS' M ECCA
National Association for Study
and Prevention of Tubercu
losis to' Meet In Denver.
f.
.. Denver, June 1. TW city, 1 the
liacce f eonaumptlvas for the last tt
yean, will for the flrtt time In IU bit
('. lory be the scene of a meeting of tuber
, eu loafs ftghtars from all parts of, the
'United SUUa, whaw tha National Aa
' sedation for tha Study and Prevention
of Tubarsuloala holds Ita two days
; v boavenUon tomorrow and Wedneedar,
, June 10 a ml XI.
.UTha anaeUe ( Ut esaealaUaa will
be In four aactlona; tha adrtaory'eoan
. . en, ontittlng of aecrttarlaa of anU
tubareuloal eoctetlea, health Offlcera,
- aupartnttndanta of Institution- and
' Othsra; " tha pathologloal eectlon, da
voted to tha atudy of pathological quae-
tlona In relation to tuberculotlt; tha
-clinical taction. glvvn over to tha treat-
want of tha dlaeaaa and allied eubjects,
and tha eodologlcal, which will dlecuat
; the aoolal queation In ralatloa to tuber
euiotia, and particularly how tha die-
rc aata may ba prevented.
V Dr. William Charlae White, madlcal
; director at tha Tubarouloala league of
Pittsburg, la chairman of tha advisory
. council- Tha ganeral aubjoet o ba die
r, euatad by thla group la. "Official Ba-
aponalbllity In. tha Tnbareuloala Prob-
lam." Hon. Bomar Volkt of Naw Tork,
eecrttary of tha state Charltlee Aid aa
aoclatlon, and formar commit doner of
eharltlaa in Naw Tork city, will dlaeaaa
( tha subject from tha point of rlatr of
tne atata, ' ur. Hoyr b. Deerhoii af Mil
- vraakee, executive aaorotary of tha Wla-
ootialn Anti-Tuberculoate , aaaoclatlon,
will lead tha discussion from tha alda
f tha oonty. Dr. Clyde F. Ford,
. health officar of Clavaland. will ahow
. tha cltys raoponalblllty in tha matter.
' BEND BUSINESS MEN END
, LONG . INTERIOR JUNKET
' (Saarial PtipiUI to Tha JowatLlf
Bend, Or.. June II. A long trade as
eeralon, ' ending tonight, haa Juat been
taken by about XI Bend bualneea man.
who left here Thuraday moraine; for a
four daya' trip by auto to Klamath
FaJle. Lakerlew, Silver Lake and other
towna of tout hern central Oregon. Tha
Junket waa rotten up by tha Commer
cial club and eeveral bnalneaa men
came In from Portland and other cltlea
to make tha trip. Among; the Port
land men waa Dr. F. J. Bailey, pro
moter of tha woolen mill to ba eatab
llahed here.
. . ' 1 : m
; Carolina Tennlt Cbampionahlp.
Greenville, 8.-C Juna II Some of
the foremoat tennis experts of tha coun
try are entered In tha fourth annual
tournament for tha "championship of tha
Carollnaa. which waa opened today on
the courtt of tha Sana SoucI Country
club of thta city. Tha eventa to ba de
cided during tha week Include tha men'a
ehamptonahlp In alnglet and doublet,
a oonaolatlon for tha men, womeo'a tln
. flee and mixed doublet.
i f
Aviator Meet at Fort Erie.
Buffalo. N. T., June II. Tha Fort
Erie race track la . to ba tha ecene thla
week of what promlaea to ba tha moat
notable aviation meat ever held In thla
tec t Ion. Tha program provides for a
wide variety of oompetltlont. Including
t peed recta, alow flying, ahort Starting,
flying for accuracy aplral glldea and
circle dlpa and altitude and duration
conteatt. Curtlaa, Beachey, McCurdy,
Ely and other well known airman are
acheduled to take part
DRIVEN 'FROMi OFFICE
I
RUSTLERS STEAL
20 HOUSES
ra
E
Camp CreeK Ranchers and the
Sheriff of Crook Outwitted
: V , by Two Gangs.". ; V
Police Oommlaalonor James C Cropeey,
' who haa had a atormy career in niri
office at 'the hea4 of New Torko po-; ana 4 heavy thund.r -torm and cloud
'Bprt tHtMtra te The Joerail.l
Prlneryie. Or June II All effort
te obtain ' trace of the norte ruttlera
who made big raid In' the Camp creek
country in aoutheattern Crook ' and
northern Lake count lea laat week,' have
been of no avail. Mora than 21 head of
horaea belonging to Randolph Gibaon,
Alas Ammon, tha llaye ranch and Har
vey Barnea, ware driven off by the ma
rnudcra.' the Ttncnert finainr ln Hard.
ly enough eaddle horaea to begin pur
tult Soma oonaldered themaelvea for
tunate atlll to have their bam a.
Sheriff T. N. Balfour of Creek county
ruahed to tha ecene of the ruatllng. but
hia party waa delayed in getting mOunta
Ilea force, and whoee realgnatioa fol.
lowed . recent development , in tne
'crime wave" iavaatlgattona.
SOCIETY AND STATE
DEMAND
SERVICE
(Iparlil DfteaUh to Tfce JearaaLI
Pacific Unlvaralty. Foreat Grove, On,
Jane II. Baeealaareete Sunday waa ob-
aerved at Pacific yeaterdty by union
aerytcea at the Flret ' Congregational
church. In the morning the baccalau
reate aermon waa delivered by Freal-
dent Ferrln. The topic wit "The Call
to Service." The apeaker .developed tha
truth that to every man there la a call
te,uae hia powera In active arrvlce to
the atau, to aoclety and to hit fellow
man. The movement toward t aatabllah-
Ing a- world'a peace court for the tet
tllng of national dltputaa, ao aa to make
war unneceaaary; waa referred to aa
the moat Important political quettlon
of the time.
The annlveraary of. the Chrlatlan aa-
aociatlona waa obaarved In the evenlnk
by a atrong addreaa by Dr. Arthur .H.
Smith, of China. Dr. Smith pointed out
the unlveraal problema of tha day and
tha manner In which they could ,ba
met He appealed to tha young peo
ple to meet tha demande and the call
to duty In the evangelliatlon of the
world.
Vocal numberd were rendered by ad
vanced puplle of the conaervatory and
by Mra, Paulina Millar Chapman, head
of the vocal department
Protect Cotton Lading Blllt.
New Tork, Juna II. The perplexing
quettlon of cotton bllla of lading, which
waa brought te a head by the dlaaa-
troua failure of the firm of Knlght,
Yancey A Co.. waa the aubiect of dla
euaalon at a conference hero tday of
renraaentatlvaa of th ttankinv and rnt.
tan lntrflta Af twtfh t H nnpth mnS i
eouth.; It la hoped by'thoaa concerned
that a plan may be agreed upon where
by the integrity of lading bllla may be'
aaaured.
buret obliterated the tracka Of tha
horaea. It la believed, however, that
two gango operated ae aa te mlalaad
the offlcera, and that they ware aue-
oeetful In getting acroaa the Caacada
range Into the Willamette -valley with
moat - of the band. - That the matlera
moved faat la indicated by the fact that
part of . the anlmala, being draft
horaea and . unable to travel rapidly,
wore cut out of the band and left be
hind. Tbae were found by the aherlff
and bla poate. v t
Maury mountain waa aurrounded by
Che poaae and cloaely watched, but no
clue to the thlevea waa obtained there.
It la believed that a different erowd
now haa the horaea la Ita poaaeaalon to
thoee who gathered them tip at the va
rloua ranchea on Camp ereek. Several
men- in the vicinity of Camp creak are
under the aurvelllance of the autherl
tlea of Crook and Lake countlea. Au
thor! t lea in tha 'Willamette valley coun
tlea have alao been notified to keep on
the lookout
n
ANOTHER'S
NEGLIGENC
Boot and Shoe Worker.
Bt. Paul, Minn., June 11. The annual
convention of the International Boot and
Shoe Workeraunlon opened in thla city
today with delegatea preaent from many
polnta throughout the United Statea and
Canada. The aeaalona are expected to
laat a week or 10 daya aa many lmpor
tant mattera 01 bualneaa are te come
up.
A Wonderful Record
Every Intelligent Oregoman
Should Know This:
OrtgonTifc
lie
Only
yfe
hsnraEcc
Company
Fall River Cotton Carnival.
Fall River, Meat, June 19. A cele
bration of the one, hundredth annlver
aary of the eatabllshment of the cotton
i (mill Industry in New England, waa
company WniCIl aCCeDlS nOriSKS opened in thla city today and will con
ft '. . tlnna thn
Orcgonlify is the only life insurance
E
CAUSED PIE'S DEATH
neelT PtanaMi t TW Jiwrnal t
Madraa, Or., June II. After hearing
moat exhauative evidence relating to the
cauae of the death of A. A. Paine, of
1961 Flrtt avenue. Seattle, who waa
killed by a falling derrick yeeterday
morning, the coroner't Jury brought In
a verdict declaring that Paine a death
waa due to the negligence of Edward
Meyera. in that Meyera had abandoned
hia pott of caring for the guide ropea
that govern the derrick. It waa while
Meyera waa gone that the ateel waa
picked up which, twinging wild, canned
the overturning of the derrick car,
Palna't death rctulting when he waa
caught under a piece of the falling
ateel. No arreata were made following
the verdict, but the matter has been
brought to the attention of the dlttrlot
attorney, and any criminal proaecutlon
mutt follow at hia direction. ..
At a poet mortem, examination held
by the coroner yesterday, it waa found
that Paine waa cut about the head, hit
back broken In two placea, three rlba
broken, one foot almoat aevered Juat
above the ankle, and poaalbly internal
Injurlet ' auetalned. Tha body waa
turned over to an undertaker, and Mra.
Paine communicated with. She gave
Inatructlono to bury the body in thla
city. - .
REYES MARKED AS
ASSASSIN'S VICTIM
,'' .i,
. Mexico City, June HtA plot to aa
aaaalnate General Reyee haa been die
covered here, . The leadera ' are '. not
named but are known te' be men high
la . the eounella of the revolutionary
party. They had plenty of money and
had hired aataatina but Reyea eaeaped
through a warning given by aervanta.
. i .'
Booth Brad Homea Ham, ' . .
tmmrUt rtapatra to Tt JtoaU
, louth Bend, Waah . June ll-Two
honaea on Flrtt afreet were-minted at
about 4 'o'clock Sunday morning and a
third waa eaved by almoat auperhuroan
exertion. C. A. Hayden Occupied the
hoete where the flrtt fire appeared. Ha
waa alone, loat all he had and aaved
hlmaelf by Jumping - from a aeoend
atory window in bit night clethea. O.
W. Pattlaon and family occupied the
other houae that waa deatroyed and
managed to aave a email portion ofMhetr
gooda. The loat It ettlmated at 18000.
There waa a tmall amoant of Inturanee
en the nouaei. '
DELEGATES CROWD;
G0LDOI GATE CITY
More ' Than f 20,000 - Persons
.Will ; Attend J ntcrnatlonal
vV S. S. Convention.
' ' (Br tka lateraatleaal Vet Brvlee.t
Ban Franclaoe, June ItvThe ho tela
of thla city are crowded to-their vt
moot eapaclty and the thoueanda of
delegatea to tha International Sunday
fichool Triennial convention, which will
open Itaaevtn daya'aetalon here tomor
row and elote on Tuetday, June 17. are
bually engaged . In aearchlng for quar
tera among the llat of boarding houaea
tupplted by the arrangement commit
tee. Indication! are that thla conven-
tlon'a delJgatea will outnumber thoaa
of any prevloue organiaatioa meeting
in the hiatory of San Franclaco, and will
reach, at a contervatlve eatJmate, about
IO.eW. -: . , . .... v .
Part of tha program of exerolaea for
tha week wlU Include two big outdoor
meetlnga, one In Oolden Gate park an.l
the other at the liearat Oreek theatre
In Berkeley. , . . - .
Every phaae of Sunday achool work
la to be treated by . apeclallata . at the
varloua. metttit.. The Rev. A V.
Schauffler and the Rev. Dr. J. William
Chapman, both of New Tork, are to
take leading parte: In the work of (tha
convention. . ' S '
. . i
' Mlnnraota lAbor Federation.
- Mankato.. Mian, June II. Delegatea
from all tha principal cttlta and towna
of Mlnneaota aaaembled here today on
tha opening of the twenty-ninth con
vention of the Bute Federation of La
bor. . Tha convention promlaea to be the
moat Important In tbt hiatory of the
federttlon. . Btepe will be taken to form
an independent labor party to take part
in atata and national politlce. Spirited
rnnteeta are etpected .ever the eleettea
of offlcera.
PLAfJ Mil OF
"Ml
HOOD AUTO ROM
. , 5. ' . . 1 1 mj . -
Reeretenutlvee of the Portland Auto
mobile club have atarted an active cam
palgn for raiting funde with, which te
complete tha Mount. Hood road.' It la
ea Uma ted that about $101,101 will be
required to complete the' highway, aa
outlined. ' '- '- - " '- - " ' -Z
It la the Intention of the Portland
Automobile club to make thla read a
monument to th good roada movement
of the weat It la contended that Ore- '
gon la conalderably behind tha procaa
alon in the good roadt movement and
the automobile club will exert every ef- '
fort to bring the atata aaveral atepa
forward. An appeal to public aptrlted
cltlaena la being made by mrtnbera of
the club for aid in promoting the work! '
. . nil 1 mi i.J
Journal Want Ada bring reeulta. 'v ' ''
In Our alii venile
R
EDUCT
SA.j.E
Department
Big : Price Redaction$---Sen5ibIe Parents
Will Go Over These Genuine Prices
AH Thesie Goods Are New and Seasonable
LOGGING CAMPS WILL
NOT CLOSE DOWN
(pedal PUpatch to The Jearaal)
Aberdeen. Wath. June II. Indlca
tlona are that logging campa on Qraya
Harbor 'Will not cloae down for the
aummef, aa waa auggeated by tha lum
ber combination on Puget Bound. Moat
of the camira will ahnt down for about
ten daya to Include the Fourth of July,
but ' owinc to the dlaorganlsatlon ' of
butlneat and the expenset connected
with a ahut down, the manager prefer
to keep running, especially aa better
lumber trade la expected thla fall. Al
though there are at preaent plenty of
logs, cutting will continue, and reaarvea
will be held.
One logger tald In regard to closing"
"Sutpentlon of work limply meant that
we lote the result of long organlaztton.
The men acatter, aVid when work Is re
turned it taket a long time to get Into
ahape again. We have tried cloning
down before, and each time we close
we find that we have merely added te
our expenset."
Exclusively
Oregon"
Receives
Preference
From
Discriminating
Buyers
on men who have passed the
age of 55.
OlfflllS writes no policy for more
than $10,000 on one life.
Notwithstanding, this conser
vatism OlMlifc wrote more pol
icies in Oregon in 1909 than any-
other life insurance company ;
wrote more policies in 1910 than
any other life insurance company;
is : in 1911 surpassing : its own
wonderful record. .v
tlnue through the week. The celebra
tion waa ushered In with the- formal
opening of a historical exhibit and
tradea display. During the week there
win he an automobile parade, an avia
tion meat, a horse ahow, a trades par-
aae i ana numerate other attractlona.
President Taft will attend the celebra
tion Friday. The city is elaborately
deoorated and la already filling with
viauora.
It la Juat one hundred years since
the cotton manufacturing Industry in
Naw England waa Inaugurated with the
erection of a cotton mill In Pall River
by Colonel Joseph Durfee. About six
years later the first power weaving
looming waa atarted here. The total
number of employes engaged In the
industry In Fall River up to 1811 prob
ably did not exceed' 35. There are now
in thla city 45 Incorporated cotton mill
companies, owning 111 mills, with an
Incorporated capital of $32,960,003. There
are 8,3,44 spindles, or about one
aeventh of the total number In the
united States, and 83,904 looms.
Boys' Knickerbocker Suits
Every Boy's Knickerbocker Suit in the store
Is marked down.
$245 Knickerbocker Suit $2.35
$3.45 Knickerbocker Suits $2.85
$3.95 Knickerbocker Suit $3.15
$5.00 Knickerbocker Suits $3.95
$6.00 Knickerbocker Suit $4.50
$7.50 Knickerbocker Suits. $5.35
$8,50 Knickerbocker Suits $6.35
Boys' Wash Suits, Sailor and
, Russian Styles
50c Wash Suits noy. 35c
75c Wash Suits now. . . 49c
$1.00 Wash Suits now 65c
$1.50 Wash Suit now 98c
Boys' Waists
Every Boy's Waist in the store is marked
down.
50c Waists down to 39c
75c Waists down to 58c
$1.00 Waists down to .73c
$1.50 Waists down to $1.15
$2.00 Waists down to $135
Boys' Underwear
Every piece of Boys' Underwear in the store
marked down.
Boys' Poros Knit Underwear 19c
Boys' 50c Underwear 39c
Boys' $1.00 Underwear 73c
Boys' $1.50 Underwear $1.15
When You See It
in Our Ad It's So
First anH Morrison
First and Yamhill
Second and Morrison
Third and Oak
89 Third
Excursion Fares East Via
Oral? BEST FOR OREGONIANS
-Ji'-.-fJ1 --'h am - jt a e e. ' wk a a - w ' - "
tMlome Wnu, urMit.iwiW-, Morraoa, rortlana fpr
A. L. MILLS,
President w
L. SAMUEL,'
Wescott Seeks Grand Prelacy.
' . ffloactal DlaMtHl to Th. Jnnrnal.
Forest Qrove, Or June 19.-Delphos
lodge No. 39, Knla-hta of Pythias ef this
cur, nas eiectea an wins and Wil
liam Ooff to attend tha (rand lodge,
wuich meets for a three days' session
at Astoria, tomorrow. The delegatea
representing the lodges of this county
will work for the election of J. H. west
cott of the Gaaton lodge, who will be
a candidate for grand prelate at the
Aatorla, meeting. Mr. Weetcott la a
charter member of Delphoa lodge and
waa keeper of reoorda and teals for 19
consecutive terms. He waa Instru
mental In the organisation of the K. of
P. lodgea a North Xamhllt and at Oaa
ton, v,'"',.; '.7.:.. :
, ; f i i n m i .
Kanaaa Postmasters Meet, '
Hvtchlnaon, Kaal, June 19.4-The Kan
sas postmastera' association met here
today In annual aesslon. Mayor Vin
cent welcomed the visitors and Pfeal-
CLARENCE S. SAMUEL. H2 Z'.VJ" ii'T
- - - - w a we t.. uae awiiiaitta , eaae vam - . iuv UlCf
f ?STlTOSTOes liof will eonunue ovtr tomorrow.
Sale Dates
June 9, 10, 12, 16, 17, 21, 22,
23, 24, 28, 29 and 30.
July 1, 2, S, 4, $ 6, 19. 20.
26, 27 and 28.
August 3, 4, S, 14, 15, 16. 17,
21, 22, 23, 28, 29 and 3a
e-e
FARES.
f72.50
.f 60.00
DURING THE SUMMER SEASON, 1911
From All Points on the 0.-W. R. & N.Co.
To
Chicago .....
Council Bluffs
Omaha
Kansas City .
St. Joseph ...
St. Paul
St. Paul via Council Bluffs .. 63.9
Minneapolis direct $60.00
Minneapolis via Council Bluffs. .. .f 63.90
Detroit, Mich f 82.50
St Louis 970.00
Boston, Mass. .fllO.OO
New York, N. Y. 9108.50
Washington, D. C .9107.50
September 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 and 7.
Stopovers going and. returning. Final return limit October 31, 1911
Oaa Way Through California 1B Additional.
Call at our City Ticket Office, Third and .Washington streets, for any infor-
. ? I , I r . . . , . .
manon aesirea, aiso ior steeping car reiervauons, or address
WM. M'MURRAY.' General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
READ THE SUNDA Y JOURNAL
XLAROBBT. BSST SUXSAT PATKB Df THH OBXOOX OOCHTBT
OREGON HOTELS
THE IMPERIAL
Oregon's Greatest Hotel
350 ROOMS. 104 SUITES
With Private Baths I
NEW FIREPROOF BUILDINO
MODERATE RATES
PHIL METSCHAN & SONS, Props.
i . - V r . ... T
m ilaSfej
rgji-tt iaa'B'S'gS n iSiii I
f i hit i i ii i m
PORTLAND HOTEL
i nc larcsi ana most magninccni
hotel in Portland ; unsurpassed in
elegance of accommodations or
excellence of cuisine. European
plan, $1.50 per day, and . upward.
O. J. XAVTMAinr, Xanarer. '
The Bowers Hotel
Eleventh, Near Washington St V;
Largest Cafe in the city. Service unsurpassed
SO ROOMS $1.00 PER DAY
50 ROOMS $1.50 PER DAY
75 ROOMS. WITH BATH.. $2.00 PER DAY
Special Rates to Permanent Guests
fample Rooms for Commercial. Travelers
H. C BOWERS, Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
Formerly Manager Hotel Portland
QSSS .li'm ) 1
llii i stSSSL J
New
Perkins
Hotel
nrm and Washington stoeets ;
In the very heart of Portland's activityModern In every respect
RATESS1.00 and up. MODERATE PRICE RESTAURANT
L, Q. S WETLAND; Sei and Mgr. C. II. Shafer, Asst. J.Igr.
i t .r-