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THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL', PORTLAND,, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 21 1911.
i '1
1 1.
BOMAHS. HEBREWS. "WILSONS INTEREST
GREEKS OF OLDEN
TIMES CREDITED
Element in World of Thought
in Ancient Days Composed
of Those Three Classes of
People, Says Lecturer.
Leaves Portland With Very : Valuable Cargo
IN MRS. COBLE IS
USED AGAINST DIM
The annual Catholic teachers' insti
tute, which has been In session since
Monday at St. Mary's academy and col
lege, under the auspices of the" Oregon
Catholic Teachers' ansoclatlon, will end
1U sessions this afternoon. The solemn
benediction will he Riven by Most Rev
Archbishop Christie at the close of his
address.
. Very Rev. Dr. Moynlhan gave., two
lectures today dealing with the gospels.
The subject of his lecture this , morn
lng was, "The Pour Gospels," whUe
early, this afternoon he lectured on, "St,
Paul's Testimony to Chrlslanity."
In his address this morning he drew
a picture of the world Into which the
apostles were sent to evangelize. The
three fold element In the world of thought
In those days, the Roman, the Greek,
and the Hebrew, determined to some ex-
tent the composition of the gospels, he
said. ' "St Mathew, for Instance, wrote
especially for the Hebrews in order to
make' plain to them that Jesus was in
deed the Messiah for whom they had
I been, looking, the hope of the nation,
i - the fulfillment of prophesies,'! he said.
rinrt Writtem OospeL
"The gospel of St. Mark," the lectur
er said, " was the first gospel written.
the date of writing being about A, D.
65. He said nearly ail of this gospel was
embodied In the gospel of St. Mathew
and also In that of St Luke. This
gospel, however, was supplemented by
. two succeeding evangelists.
father Moynlhan developed at some
length the characteristics of Mathew
and the gospel of St Mathew and that of
St Luke, which he said was pronounced
to be the roost beautiful book In the
world. --.
The relations of the gospel of St
John to the preceding three were then
defined. He said this gospel dealt
with the ministry in Galilee. Ha said
It dealt, moreover, with the deeper and
more abstract themes and defined more
- accurately the relations of Jesus to
the Godhead.
Praises m. rani
To prove that Christ was the word
made flesh, this, Father Moynlhan said,
. was the supreme end and aim of the
gospel of St John. In conclusion he
likened the four gospels to different
pictures giving various aspects of one
and the same glorious personality.
In his last ' lecture before the In
stitute on "St Paul's Trstlmony -to the
Christians," Father Moynlhan said the
factors which render St Paul so valu
able a witness to the truth of the Chris
tian 'religion .were because he was a
cultured Jew, a pharasee of pharaseea,
wedded to the Jewish religion, taught
oy its Dost teachers.
"He was in the very theatre of the
earliest events of Christianity and
showed himself to be a most ardent
persecutor of Christians," said the
speaker, who described at length how,
from being the persecutor of Chrltlana,
this cultured Jew became the prisoner
of Christ He examined the possibility
of St Paul having been deceived, or
paving been self deceived, or having
been a deceiver, and showed how flimsy
all such hypotheses are. St Paul, the
lecturer concluded, "was not only the
great herald of Christianity but also
its providential witness.
Section Foreman at Rainier,
Latest Suspect in Double
Murder, Is Man Who Turned
Suspicion Toward Peterson.
Strikebreakers Bounl Ore.
A. E. Blackman and R. l,. Wright
strikebreakers for the Mount Hood Rail
way company, were yesterday bound
over for hearing before the grand Jury
by Justice Bell on an assault and bat
tery charge. The men were charged
with making a brutal assault on A. El
Powell, a striker. Powell is to be ar
rested on an assault and battery charge,
but as he is confined to the hospital it
will be Impossible to serve the warrant
for several days.
Falling Hair
You Bun No Risk When You
Use This Remedy.
While many people In their prime
doubt the assertion that "the hairs of
our 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 suf
.fer from irritation of the scalp, and
from dandruff, or if your hair Is fall
ing out, do not wait until you reach
the point where you cart actually count
how many hairs are left on your head.
Most cases of baldness are caused be
cause the roots lack proper nutrition.
In aruch cases there la 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.
When the scalp and hair roots are
strong and healthy, it Is impossible for
these microbes to get In their deadly
work.
We can promise you that If your
hair Is falling out, and you have not let !
ii mo ioo iar, yon can repair the dam
age already done by using Rexall "it"
Hair Tonic. It Is a scientific, cleansing,
antiseptic, germicidal prepapatlon. that
destroys microbes, stimulates good cir
culation around the hair roots, pro
motes hair nourishment, removes dand
ruff and restores hair health. It Is as
pleasant to use as pure water, and It
Is delicately perfumed. It Is a real
toilet necessity.
Wo want you tn try Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic with our promise that it will cost
you nothing unless you are perfectly
satisfied with its use. It comes In two
slies, prices 60 cents and' $1.00. Re
member you can obtain It only at the
Owl Drug Co., Inc., cor. 7th and Wash
ington ois.
(Special to The Journal.)
Rainier, Wash., July 1. Suspected as
the man who killed Archie Coble and his
wife with an axe, July 10. J. lb Wilson,
section foreman for the Northern Pa
cific Railway company, was arrested
last night by Sheriff Gaston and taken
to Jail at Olympia. Wilson is about 35
years of age and has a wife and five
small children. Sheriff Gaston is spend
ing toaay at Kainler on the case.
jm uiei unique reature or the ar
rest or Wilson Is the fact that he was
the first to direct suspicion against
ewan reterson, the aged hobo who has
been held in Jail for a, week charged
with the crime. Wilson told of the sus
picious act of Peterson in leaving his
work without notice and emphasized the
tact or nis leaving Rainier In the early
morning. At the same time it was
known that Wilson had been living prac
tically apart from his wife and chtl
aren and the people of the town felt
that he was not treating them prop
erly.
Wilson came here about six months
ago to accept the work on the railroad
He placed a tent on vacant land two
or three blocks from the depot and es
taoiisnea nis wire and five children in
it AS the weather became hot the suf
fering of the family was commented
on, yet no effort was made by Wilson
to get a house or to mitigate conditions
ror nis dependent ones.
Visited Coble House That Bay.
Following the Coble murder susDlclon
was aireciea toward strangers, the neo
pie reeling tnat the crime had been
committed by a tramp. It was almost
Impossible to get any one in the notion
of considering a resident of the town as
me prooabie criminal. When Swan Pe
terson was being "sweated" he gave out
me statement tnat he had seen Wilson
coming rrom the Coble house during
the middle of the afternoon. Following
mis ciue unerirr Gaston found that
neighbors of Mrs. Wilson were aware of
tne ract that Wilson was not alaaninir
at home all the time, preferring to bunk
wun tne section hands in a box car
fitted as a bunk house by the railway
company, just wnat revelations foi
lowed are not known, but Sheriff Gas.
ton took the precaution to arrest Wil
son when there was apprehension that
he was preparing to leave town.
wnen the announcement was made
that the case against Peterson was
about to crumble, Wilson seemed deep
ly Interested. Testerday moraine- his
family left the tent and went to the
hotel, apparently preparing to leave
Rainier. Wilson failed to go to work
and it was the opinion of Sheriff Gas
ton that he was Quietly preparing to'
depart The arrest was made last night
after evidence had been gathered which
covered this phase of the case.
Took Interest ra Mrs. Coble.
Men employed In Wilson's section
crew, of whom there are eight gave out
the statement that for some time Wil
son seemed to be Interested in Mrs. Coble,
the comely girl-wife of Archie Coble.
Wilson was not discreet In his talk,
and as soon as Sheriff Gaston began
investigating he found many circum
stances that engaged his earnest atten
tion. Juat what facts Mrs. Wilson has
furnished which may connect her hus
band with the crime cannot be ascer
tained. Wilson Is being held in the county
Jail, but is being kept apart from Swan
Peterson, any connection of whom with
the Coble crime has been practically
disproved. No new facts have been de
veloped In the case of Peterson, wnO
has pretty clearly explained every cir
cumstance urged against him when he
was arrested.
, '-v f : t'Aiw ;v: C:-'? ': ' . 4 ; -: V.; : . : " 1
few giiii "
j . -
fi
i.A:
Revolt in Lisbon Would Fol-
. low Attack From the . -
IBSi
fin
On her last voyage as a Portland &
Asiatic liner, the Norwegian steamer
RygJa, under charter to that line be
fore it was bought by Frank Water
house & Co., left down the river at 11
o'clock this morning on the first leg
of her trip to Hongkong and way port.
The well known Norwegian, in com
mand of Captain E. Meyers, left the
harbor this morning laden with a full
cargo of lumber and flour and some
general cargo, the total value of which
was $117,448. She had 26,965 barrels
of flour, valued at $107,862, and 636,246
feet of Oregon fir, valued at $7696, all
for Chinese and Japanese porta.
Until her present charter expires next
year the Kygja will operate on one of
Norwegian Steamship Rygja.
the Waterhouse lines, as her .charter,
along with the three other stealers, was
acquired by those interests tn the re
cent purchase oi-the Portland St Asiatic
from the Harrlman people by Water
house, who.- operates the Bank ' line
steamers Into this port "
It is thought that the Rygja will con
tinue to run between - Portland, Puget
sound and oriental ports while her char
ter continues, at least it is understood
that she will make one moro trip . te
this port After that she may be trans
ferred to the Australia Mall line, one
of the Waterhouse lines, as it is under
stood that another of the old P. & A.
Bteamers besides the Henrlk Ibsen will
be put on that run. In the meantime
the Waterhouse people cxpectyto add
two new steamers which are building
and which will replace the Norwegian
steamers on this run when their char
ters ore op. It Is expected that a 20-
day service will be inaugurated.
i f fUnHd Pies lase Wlr. . i
Badajos, Spain, July 21.- Dispatches
by couriers .who left' Lisbon yesterday
land .arrived here . today say , the Portu
gese capital is In hourly dread of an In
vasion of royalist troops from the north
with the idea of aa-alh niacin or Klnsr
Manuel on the throne. I 1b said that a
revolt in Xi&bon will begin as soon as
the royalists enter the .country. . -
Captain Coucleres is said to be at the
, head of the royalist forces, which are
reported to be massing- In Gallcla. They
aro declared to be armed with German
and' Belgian rifles jand to have a good
supply of field guns' and Maxims.
BENEFIT BASEBALL-
GAME IS POSTPONED
' The benefit baseball game which was
to have beon held tomorrow afternoon
between the baseball nines of the street
cleaning department and the city hall
has been postponed until 'Saturday,
July 29.
. Fielder Jones, former manager Of the
world's champion Chicago ' White Sox,
will umpire the game. An effort is
being made to secure the Firemen's
band to furnish the music It is likely
that the mayor and city council will
participate In the opening exercises.
The baseball game is for the benefit of
the David Campbell benefit fund.
iJJXfY? e?"mer ?P,?rLe- nT CASTRO'S HOLD IS WEAK; .
loading some lumber at St. Johns. Is I ...... rait nrr
nLVULU UUIs rHn Urr
scheduled to drop down the stream to
Kaiama tomorrow morning, where she
will complete her cargo from the Co
lumbia, river for the orient. While in
port ohere she loaded 11.250 barrels of
flour and 760,000 feet of lumber. She
will take 650.000 feet at Kaiama and
proceed to Puget sound to complete her
cargo before sailing for Japan. China
and Manila.
GENERA
L
RIOT STOPS
TRI
AL OF CAMORRISTS
(Onlted Prem In6 Wire. I
Vlterbo, Italy, July 21. A general
courtroom riot brought the session of
the Camorrist trial here to an abrupt
close. The uproar began by a quarrel
between Captain Faronl and Attorney
Liey and in a few moments developed
Into a general fight
After all the lawyers In the case had
fled from the room Gennaro Abbate-
magglo, the informer, and Enrico Al
fano, alleged chief of the Comorra,
clashed, and both were thrown bodily
out of the courtroom by a force of
carbineers.. .
After the affray had been squelched
Magistrate Blanchl declared there was
no use trying to make further progress
in the trial today and adjourned the
sitting of the court '
SEEKS TO CANCEL
DLD-T1E
V
FEARED DETECTIVES;
HIDES; IS CAPTURED
Charles Matthews, accused of fraud
In connection with recent referendum
petitions, was arrested last night by
Detectives Day and Hyde on Park, near
Oak street. Had Matthews not started
to run when he saw the two sleuths ap
proaching he would not have been ar
rested for the detectives did not know
he was. a much wanted man.
However when Matthews saw Day he
hid between two buildings then Jumped
over a fence and tried to hide in the
grass. Day, believing him to be a burg
lar started in pursuit Matthews was
turned over to the constable.
Woman Brings Suit to Se
Aside Givernaud's Decree
Granted 40 Years Ago.
(United Pros Leased Wlrs.)
Now York. July 21. Possibility that
the cqncoUation of a decree of divorce
granted 40 years ago to the late James
Olvernaud may take from his son,
Charles U. Ulverhaud of Los Angeles,
both name and fortune came today when
Mrs. Josephine Olvernaud of Lyons,
France, began suit In, the New Jersr
courts to that end. -
Mrs. Olvernaud declares she wedded
the dead Olvernaud la 1860; that he
deserted her In 1866; that he stole their
Joint savings of 40,000 francs and that
his divorce, procured In New Jersey In
1871 on the ground of desertion, is
fraudulent and should be annulled. -
Givemaud. after his alleged desertion
of bis French, wife, married in America,
prospered and left $500.000 , to Charles
L. Olvernaud of Los Angeles. Ms son
by a second wife. This fortune the
French wife now declares should come
to her and her children.
The United States consul . at Lyons
will Interrogate Mrs. Olvernaud as to
her romance of long ago. y
fines for Damages.
For injuries received when the auto-
LONDON PRESS BELIEVES
GERMANY TROUBLE-MAKER L3tri"fnlrT
latter
(United PreM Lmm4 Wlra.
London, July 21. Belief that Ger
many la deliberately seeking to test and
perhaps disrupt the understanding
which exists between England and
France with her reported demands for
territory in the French Congo. Is ex
pressed by the press here.
avenue, the latter nas started suit in
the circuit court for damages to the
extent of $1071. Burback alleges the
machine was going at an excessive
rate of speed. The accident .happened
June 4.
M'NAMARA PASSES TIME
MAKING SOFA PILLOWS
Los Angeles, CaL, July 21. In order
to while away the time in Jail JohmJ,
McNamara, alleged dynamiter, Ms dec
orating sofa pillows with banners got
from cigarette boxea. The . elder Mc
Namara brother today is decorating
pillow for Clarence Darrow, who will
conduct the defense of the brothers
when they go to trial October 10. Jailer
Gallagher has moved a sewing machine
into the ' cell occupied by the McNa-
maraa. '
AVIATOR STAYS ALOFT
MORE THAN ELEVEN HOURS
(Onltd f"eas Uwwd Win )
Chalons-Sur-Marne, France, July 21.
Establishing a new aeroplane endurance
record, M. Lorldan remained aloft here
today for 11 hours and 45 minutes, cov
ering 480 miles before he alighted. The
previous enduranoe record was 9 hours
and 16 minutes.
Try Our Latest"Psychic Jag";
So Real Yov Even Step on the Cat
ST. JOHNS LADS ROUT
M0SQUIT0E HORDES
WITH WATER CURE
READ for PROFIT
Use for Results
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
They work directly on the KIDNEYS,
BLADDER and URINARY PASSAGES,
and their beneficial effect is felt from the
start For BACKACHE, KIDNEY and
BLADDER TROUBLE.RHEUMATISM
CONGESTION of the KIDNEYS, IN
FLAMMATION of the BLADDER and
tnnoyingyRINARY IRREGULARITIES
they Mercis permanent benefit.
TONIO INACTION - QUIOK IN RESULT!
Psldmore Drug Co.. two tor- r. i
.A,.1! t :, "ranch tore, Morrison
wO'ut JPwrk sU.
If 5? jhS 'V. A DRINK fO.
Directions: Do As Moulton Did Dream It Was Just Like
the Old Days and Wake Up With a Real, Live Set of
Delirium Tremens -You May Go to Hospital.
(Special to. The Journal.)
Cleveland, Ohio. July SI. Charles
Moulton Is In the St. Clair hospital -here
sufferinR from alcoholism. Yet he has
not taken a drink for two years.
Moulton dreamed himself into a state
of complete Intoxication last nljrht.
Moulton is 42 yearn old. He never went
to college. " 1 "
"I dreamed It was Friday afternoon,"
explained Moulton, "and tmU I had Just
got my salary for the week. I met
some fellows and we went down to 'tho
corner and began to shake dice.
, "I- got stuck the first time and so I
ordered beer. Then one of the other
chaps got stuck and I took an absinthe
frappe. That sort of toned me up and I
began : to have the luck of a newborn
babe. I threw three sixes twice In
succession and. stood on that. :: " i
!r;'-'Then t began to mix drinks Just llko
the old days. I got up on the bar rati
and began calling the bartender- 'kid
and got to Joshing him about his girl,
l fftmemhet fitilt riiMtlnrtiv thif ia iA,t
of resented, my t rema'CEiv Just ' aa tho
bartenders used , to do when I was skat
ing around In my palmy days.
..''I guess that altogether I had 11 or
18 drinks in my dream. After I went
out of the saloon I tried to pick a fight
with a polloeman and when I ate some
chop-suey and took a couple of lemon
sours to sober- myself up. I took off
my shoes on the front porch and slipped
upstairs and stepped on the eat, , Just
as I used to do.i My wife woke up and
said. "Oh, you brute, Just as she used
to-do."',: v: . .,..;;' , ' , '
' 'When Moulton awoke this morning he
complained that he was feelingly badly.
His wife called a physician, who diag
nosed his case as "morning after." Later
ha developed symptoms , of delirium
tremens and was sent to the hospital.
Physicians say 'that but for Mrs. Moul
ton's testimony that, her , husband was
at home with' her all evening, they
would swar he was suffering from too
much night, fcefbre.'. They have' given
tt out tnac ne , is suvering irom ' a
MEER.-S
FRANK
TO
GWE
EXCURSION
(United Pre Leaaed Wire.
New York. July 21. No fear of former
President Castro provo'klng a successful
revolt against the domes government
Is felt In Caracas, the Venezuelan capi
tal, according to Thomas P. Dawson,
special American ambassador to the
Venesuelan centennial celebration, who
has Just returned from the South Amer
ican country.
Dawson states that Castro's only fol
lowers are tho people of the Andean
provinces and some scheming of floe
seekers. ' V -
Esperantists to Extend Field
; in Northwest Convention i
- Proves Big Success.;,
i Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah and
British Columbia will Join In concerted
movement to further the cause of Bs
peranto, so Judge J. D. Flenner, pres
ident of the Pacific Northwest Esperan
to association, stated this morning. A
board of examiners will be appointed by
the executive committee of the associa
lion and .diplomas will be granted for
efficiency la the universal language.
This .will establish a basis for the clas
sification of students. '
Judge. Flenner speaks very highly
of the convention of the association that
closed last night with an entertainment
at fhe Oaks and says that It proved a
great step forward for .the propaganda
which is steadily spreading all over the
world.-? fci .yi...-?: ..-
"Esperanto is not Intended to replace
any language but Its aim is to bring the
peoples of the world Into closer contact
and a better understanding by giving
them a language by which they can read
ily Communicate with one another. '
"The Paclfia Northwest states are tax
ing a very deep interest in this matter
and we" have scholars here, men and
women, who are among the best In the
world. Among those who will be mem
bers' on the proposed examining board
will be such' persons- as Leeman Wendell
and John W. Wood of.Tacoma; Profes
cor W. A. Henry of Coq'ullle, Miss CeaeU
la Doernor of Grants Pass, and others.
I wish to express the appreciation of
the assolcatlon for the exoellent assist
ance that the Portland Commercial club
rendered us during the convention and
the fact that It published a booklet oa
Oregon' in Esperanto has done a great
deal to stimulate interest In the
guage as well as In the state. It was
very progressive move.
'We expect to put prominent lectur
ers In the field soon and will start
vigorous campaign for a larger member
ship In the very near future,. The asso
ciation has been put on a business basis
and our rules provjde for sustaining
members as well as those who are ac
tive In learning the language. This will
give many , opportunity to aid In -the
work although perhaps they do not fenl
Inclined themselves to take up the)
study of the language.
ras
Election bj Direct Vote.
Butte. Mont, July II. At today's ses
sion of the Western Federation of Min
ers' convention a committee of seven
was, selected to consider that portion
Two steamers, , the Kellog and the
Monarch, have been chartered to convey of President Moyer'e report which reo-
the employes of the Meier & Frank com
pany to Government Island, situated
about'40 miles from Portland, next Sun
day. The occasion is the second annual
outing of the Cooperative association
of the employe of the company.
A program of sports has been ar
ranged, the chief event of which will
be the five mile boat race between Bol
ton s launch, "Pedro." and Oruman's
launch, "White Arrow.' Charles Klnnear
of the Portland Motor Boat ftliih- will
ommended the election of officers of
the organization by .'direct vote of Its
members. . The seven men chosen were
elected from a field of 18 nominations.
Wields Batcher Knife.
A butcher knife wielded by Loal Dol-
lastl and a chair wielded by Joe Detrane
were used as arguments by the two men
when a discussion arose over whether
or not It was a good thing to assassi
nate the king of Italy. Patrolman Ut-
ley took the two men to police station.
act aa Judge, .Muslo for th, "d,v .i Th T.1 b h6rd tM"
miui.iKu oy vveinoergera band.
Following is the program of sports:
Ball game Clothing department vs.
shoe department, prise silver trophy,
donated by J. , L. Meter; crockery de
partment vs. grocery department, prize
silver trophy, donated by Morgan Allen
company; winners of the two contests to
play the following Sunday for cham
pionship of Meier A Frank store. One
hundred yard running race, free for all;
prize one half dozen silk lisle socka.
Cash girls and inspectors 100 yard run
ning race; prise fancy pin cushion. Boys'
ioo. yara sacK race; prise, book. Po
tato race, for boys; prize, fishing rod.
Ladles' shoe race; prise, three Dalr silk
lisle hose. Ladles' egg race; prize, sil
ver sugar and creanaer. Tug; of war,
floor men vs. buyers. Oreaaed pig
contest; prise, pig. Pie contest; prize,
ball and bat. Five mile motorboat raco,
Bolton's launch, Pedro, vs, Oruman's
White Arrow, for sliver trophy by. J. L.
Meier. ' Fat ladles' 100 yard racerlse,
one half dosen embroidered handker
chiefs. Standing Jump; prize, one rusr.
Ladles' free for all running race, cor
sage flowers. Fat man's race; prize, um
brella. Ladles' peanut race; prize, linen
hand bag.
Committee on sports A. C. Dam-
bruck and C. W. Martin. Starters J.
Henderson, S. Naylor. Judges Messrs.
Carpenter and Stanton.
Says He Stayed Within Law.
Redding,' CaL. July 21 Alden An
derson, former state superintendent of
banks, arrived unexpectedly here today
rrom a tour oi Europe. Defending bis
action in the failure of the Bank of
Shasta County, Anderson declared he
had done nothing unlawful. lie said
the bank's insolvent condition was never
officially reported to him. and. that had
he been In office three months longer
there would have been no failure.
- Mill Hand Injured.
Tony Solovlch, an employe of the
Portland Lumber company,' was struck
by a big timber as it came from the
planer this morning and sustained seri
ous lnjurlea He was rushed to the Good
Samaritan hospital. The injuries may
result fatally.
Next Sunday's Journal
Will have illustrated features of special interest to you, no matter
who you are, where you are, or what your interests may be.
This broad assertion is made in all confidence. Did you ever stop
to consider that the function of a newspaper, and especially of a Sunday
newspaper, which admits of wider treatment, is to arrest the reader's
attention and then make him glad that it was arrested?
That is why the news sections are framed to contain all the news
that's worth while, with additional sections devoted to society, clubs,
music, drama, sports, real estate, markets and marine.
Tjiat is why a Magazine and Woman's Section, covering the limitless
field of human activity, and a comic section are included.
, SEE NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL FOR PROOF
OF THESE STATEMENTS
A Few Unusual Illustrated Articles Will Be as Follows: 4-
THE NEW COW AND
THE PROGRESSIVE PIQ
Review of some interesting ex
periments conducted by the bu
reau of animal industry.
STRIKERS
RIOTS GROW
TROOPS
GUARD
CARDIFF
CITIZEN SAILORS
ABOARD THE BOSTON
Explaining what the Oregon
Naval Militia will do on next
month's cruise to San Francisco.
WOMAN WHO LIVED
CENTURY IN NORTHWEST
Remarkable career of Mrs. Riph
krd Ough once Indian princess,
whose lite span exceeded 100
years.
INDIAN LEGENDS
OF THE COLUMBIA
(United Preaa Leased Wire.)
Cardiff, Wales, July 21. Its streets
strewn with wreckage and, its hospitals
full of the victims of last night's riots
by striking dockmen, Cardiff today
welcomed tne arrival or BOO Lancashire
fusilleers, who are on picket duty to-1
aay mrougnout tne city.
The rioting? throughout the nlaht
here was the, fiercest of the strike to
date, and ltl la feared even worse condi
tions will come If negotiations now pro
ceeding between the shipping masters
and the strikers fall. '
" 1 v"
Picturesque tales recjtcd in ex
planation of the scenic beauties
of the majestic waterway.
WHEN THE COREYS
DINED ROYALTY
Startling account of gay Paris
function when American dollars
were lavished in , entertainment
of imperial scapegraces.
THE FAIR MAID OF BATH
MOST FAMOUS SUMMER GIRL
Inviting story of actress who be
came Mrs. Richard Brinsley
' Sheridan, and whose portraits
are costly.
FOUR MAGAZINE PAGES, ONE IN COLOR, DEVOTED
CLUSIVELY TO WOMEN'S INTERESTS'
sWBhJi
ALONG
At the Supple
THE WATERFRONT
shipyards the first
barge belonging to the Willamette Pulp
ft Paper company, which 'has been un
dergoing repairs there, was launched
this morning. She. will be followed on
the ways this afternoon by a seoond
barge belonging to the same company.
.Having lost one trip, the power pas
senger yacht Bayocean will , sail fof
Bayocean tomorrow morning carrying a
week-end excursion.. She will return
again Monday afternoon.
Carrying passengers and freight the
steamer Golden Gate, Captain Hrlckaon,
win san tonigni ror Tiuamook.
Superintendent Campion of, the Port-
of Portland towage and pilotage service,,
has been advised that the bark Amy
Turner may be ready to go to sea from
St. Helens tonight. She, is loading a
lumber cargo ror Ban Francisco.
The American-Hawaiian steamer Fal
con, Captain Schage, which will sail to
morrow, night for San Franclsoo,' will
CIRCUIT COURT RECEIVER
SELLING BANKRUPT STOCK OF
PIANOS AND MUSICAL GOODS
ror sees and the sheriff was put in
charge, but even then the mnnov AiA
not come In. On Monday in the clroult
' w iu DHnKruptcy was ao
Pflnted and he will proceed to sell the
biwr iur wiuii u win nring,
The" stock of the ' Perry C Graves
Co., Is now being sold by the receiver
at 413 Washington street Pianos, play
er pianos, talking machines, classical
and popular music, records, all kinds Of
band and musical , Instruments . being
close but to satisfy the demands of cred
itors.
A week ago the Perry C. Graves Co,
started a money raising sale to try and
satisfy the claims of a. persistent cred
ltor. Owing to the warm weather, this
did not accomplish its purpose. An at
tachment suit was then filed on an as
signed claim of Sherman, Clay & Co.,
Tf li Ik.
opportunity of a life time to ret any
thing; in the line of a tnuilnf in.i..,.
mciii or a gi mi aeai less than It IS
worth. There are many choice piano
bargains . low as si that will be
grabbed op at Woe. Vlollni. guitars
and j talking -machines are also In de
mand, ., and 'there is a large stock, to
choose from. 8 how- cases and fixture
also fpr, sale. . .
FOI? SCROFULA
NATURE'S PERFECT CIM
i Swollen elands about the neck, weak feves.' run nine .e.nr onH a
scesses, pale, waxy complexions and frail noorlv devHnnM
morrownnni jot oan c rmncisoo,- Will ABi t " . o " 7. ujaiwiiiat,
take out 750 tons of wheat for UfnrJ AHS tht mOSt USUal W8VS III Which SCfOfu la Is man ffsfM v f -rttr,;
ma in addition to shipments of salmon cases the blood Is so filled wfth the scrofulous eerms that from hlfth the
wrifrom her. and. almon from discase shOWS itSPrCMhottIb JMhtt Cases it is hddiiSffrtaS
street wharf,-the gaa schooner wnhei- 5 e orsicKnessme aisease will' often manifest itself in some
mina,. captain Tyier. sailed forthe siusi form. 13 Nature s perfect fcure for Scrofula, made entirely oi
o7i$or.
Condor. Captain Loll,' is expected at the Of Old, , .. i. a gOCS intO the Circulation, and drives OUt All scrofulous
dock today to load the freight that could matter, and SUDOlieS the blood With the healthful nrtnllMAc. I la l a
ga. S In thisW it builds up weadelicate wsonTSes them
also sailed, ust nightf taking a fuiii find healthy, UooK: on the Blood and medical advice free: S S.S is for
cargo, of 10 ton. of freight tit Tilla1 Ra1e of dnip stores. THE SWIFT SPFCIFW m ATi AUTA r )
- 'of -reseated my ij-emafiEay Just a tUetsyslOa -.r' :'v tr T ?.rkK.-v r- vm. I T'., "'"S81 ,VI"U'WI arsWH,-W.J