THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1312.
IF IF IF
By Forbcil
SAY ! GOLl ATHfllNT IT FIERCE
,WHAT A IOTO THESE MERE
BLACK HAND OUTRAGES
TM6R1 ISO -? 7-
ifrt 1 .
IT SUR p If
IF I WAS CHIEF OF POtlCE
I WOULDN'T 00 THING
TO THgtf FEUUOW5
ro MESELF TO
r LOb K IIKC ONE O' THESE,
BRIGN0 CHIEFS WITH
STICETTOS AN THINGS
AlV. OVER'MC
AN THEN 10 MAKE FRIENDS
WITH THE LEADERS y - -r -EAT
IN" SPAGETTI WiTH EM.
AND AIL SUCH AS THAT
"AN" SOME DARK AN' STORMY
NIGHT AFTER ONE O' Tmp
5EW6T MEETINGS IN AN UNDER-
WTTH 'SKOLlS AND COFFINS
"I'D SUDDENLY ,
THROW OFP Mr
DISGUISE AN'
HIT THE
L.EADER AN
UPPERCUT
ONTHEWAW
1 ' i
SAY, GOLlATMj WHY 1M .
HECK ARC YOU HANGIN
OUT DOWN THERE FOR ?
WHAT? WHY IT'S ONLY
WILLIE RECITIN' rU
LATIN LCSONt
Monday's Delayed News Briefly Told
Resume of World Happenings Received From 8 o'Clock Yesterday
- Afternoon UntH-3o'CIock This Morning.
Congressional."'
The tlm of the senate was taken up
Monday by consideration of the Lorimer
eaae. Benatof Dillingham made a
lengthy speech In defense of Lorimer.
The Judiciary committee nan ordered
a favorable report on the nomination of
W. M. Bullitt aa solicitor general to
ucceed Lehmann, resigned.
The Judiciary committee of the house
has submitted a report of the Investi
gation of the conduct of Judge R. W.
Arehbold of the commerce court. The
report recommends Archbold's Impeach
ment j
, fiellef for, innocent purchasers of
tracts containing less than 1000 acres
of Oregon railroad grant lands at $2.60
"an acre, confirmation of the action of
the department' of Justice in the present
srult against the railroad company, and
withdrawal from all forms of entry of
all remaining railroad lands Involved
three important points agreed upon by
tho house subcommittee having under
consideration what Is known a the
"Innocent purchasers" bilk' introduced
by Congressman Lafferty.
Political.
Representative Butler Ames of the
Fifth district of Massachusetts, has an
nounced that he will not be a candi
date for reelection.
Grove Johnson, father of Governor
Hiram Johnson, if a candidate for as
semblyman from the Fourteenth district
of California.
A Roosevelt league hns been formed
at Buffalo. N. Y.
Tom Tuggart has resided from the
national Democratic committee and his
frlenda are trying to persuade him to
reconsider his action.
United States Senator J. L. Brlstow
of Kansas has formally declared for
Theodore Roosevelt for president In a
letter to William Allen White, Roosevelt
national committeeman from Kansas. In
his letter Brlstow declared the renom
lnatlon of President Taft was "fraudu
lent", and that Republicans are In no
way bound by It.
disease at his summer home at Rock
land, Maine.
John Maruszewskt, murderer of Po
liceman Charles Bchafer of Buffalo, N.
Y., has been sentenced to die by elec
trocution on August 12.
Hearings in the government's suit
In equity to dissolve the American
Sugar Refining company, which were to
be resumed in New York Monday,
were adjourned until July 23, to be
taken "up at San Francisco. From 8an
Francisco the hearings will shift to
Salt Lake City, thence to Denver, and
back to New York about the middle of
September.
Vice Chancellor Stevens, in an opinion
filed at Trenton, N. J., Monday, in the
court of chancery In the suit of Norman
D. Hooker and others against the execu
tor and heirs of Henry O. Havemeyer,
holds that 110,000,000 worth of stock
of the National Sugar Refining com
pany was issued to Havemeyer without
consideration.
Naval Constructor Baxter, who went
from Boston navy yard to Newport to
investigate the accident to the battle
ship New Hampshire, which collided
with the liner Commonwealth Sunday,
reported that permanent repairs can be
made at an estimated cost of $15,000 in
about two weeks.
Three convicted murderers, Gufseppe
Clrolli, George Williams, a negro, anil
Santa Zanza, were put to death in the
electric chair in quick succession at
Sing Sing prison Monday morning.
The French surprised him near Moulay
Bouchts. After a severe fight the Rugul
fled, leaving 60 dead and abandoning
his camp. The French lost three killed
and 18 wounded.
OLD HOOD RIVER CHANNEL
PARTLY CHOKEN BY SAND
(Spwial to Tfce Jonrnal.l
Hood River, Or., July 9. During the
recent high water the Columbia river
backed up into Hood river several hun
dred feet above the steel wagon bridge,
causing the old channel of Hood river
partly to fill up with sand and stone
and throwing the current of the river
over against the approach and west pier
of the steel bridge, which will place
the bridge in danger during the high
water from freshets. A few years ago
three days after the city had taken over
this wagon bridge from the county, the
river undermined the west pier and the
structure fell Into the river and was
washed away, causing tho city a loss of
nearly $10,000.
ELLICOTT PRAISES
NAVAL III
Governor May Be Influenced
by His Report Not to
Disband It.
Speeders Still Speed; Etill Pay.
(Special to The Journal )
Hood River, Or., July 9. Officer Hart
caught two more auto speeders In the
net yesterday. C. F. Gilbert and R. A.
McCulley appeared before Judge Buck
and each paid a fine of $10. Altogether
over 20 speeders have been arrested in
Hood River county within the past
month.
Eastern.
The national headquarters of thfc
United Shoe Workers of America Is to
be moved from Lynn, Mass., to soma
western city.
Frightened at reports of bubonlo
plague in Cuba and Porto Rico, Boston
authorities are making preparations to
fight it,
William Ray, aged 106, was arrested
at Hardford, Conn., Monday on the
charge of having sold groceries on
Sunday.
At Philadelphia Monday, Mrs. Flor
ence Boyd, despondent from Illness,
asphyxiated her two children and her
self. The thermometer at Philadelphia
reached 94 degrees Monday and 11
deaths from heat are reported. In Pitts
burg two deaths and many prostrations
were reported. There were five deaths
In Chicago and eight in New York.
The partially decomposed body of a
young girl was found in the outskirts
of Cleveland, Ohio, Monday. She had
been shot in the forehead.
James Breckenrldge Speed, a multi
millionaire and noted philanthropist of
Louisville, Ky.. died Monday of Brlght's
Mrs
,11. VON RODEN
Of LYNDON, KY.
Recommends Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound
for Backache, Nervous
ness, Headaches.
BL tnra HVonRoden J
Pacific Coast.
The city assessor has placed the value
of property in Sacramento at $67,848,870,
an Increase of 20 per cent over last year.
David Bush, tax collector of San Fran
cisco and one of the oldest pioneers of
California, died Monday.
An automobile driven by Milton Ber
nard, an attorney of San Francisco, was
struck by a Southern Pacific train in
Alameda Monday. Bernard's skull was
crushed.
Eight thousand regulars and mlljtla
of California will hold Joint maneuvers
August 10 to 23. The maneuvers call for
two opposing armies. One will defend
San Francisco from Attack by the other.
Mayor James Rolph, Jr of. San .Fran
cisco was arrested Monday for exceed
ing the speed limit.
H. Alexander Dowle, Francis Schlat
ter and August Schrader, divine heal
ers by profession, have at last secured
a perfectly good name for their divine
healing church at Oakland, Cal. After
three unsuccessful attempts. Secretary
of State Jordan hag approved the name
of "Kingdom Church" for their Institu
tion. Dowle and Schlatter first called
their church "Christian Scienre," but
Jordan ruled it out on account of its
being too close a resemblance to the or
ganization founded by Mrs. Eddy.
Schlatter gained much prominence a few
years ago by appearing In Denver and
claiming that he1 had risen from the
dead.
Thousands of dollars are being ex
pended in tho completion of preparations
for the encampment of the Oregon Coast
Artillery at Fort Stevens this year.
Kitchens, outhouses, incinerators, mess
hnlls, etc., are. receiving their finishing
touches.
As a result of the stabbing affray at
Pacific City, Friday, several men are to
be arrested, the sheriff having decided
to make a thorough Investigation of th
affair and place It before the grand
Jury. The local doputy sheriff at Ta
ciflo City was badly beaten by the man
who was stabbed and a restaurant pro
prietor namod Via.
The state constitution and state laws
problhltlng the exercise of the elective
franchise by those who have lost their
civil rights by reason of conviction of
an Infamous crime, do not prohibit con
victs from voting, says the state su
preme court of Washington, because the
elective franchise is a political, not a
civil right
William Brown, landlord of the Hotel
Pendleton, while standing by a campflre
near Gibbon during a fishing trip Sun
day, fainted and fell so that one arm
rested in the fire. He was alone at the
time and when found later was still
unconscious. He was badly burned, but
will recover.
Officials of San Francisco raided a
cockpit Sunday and 20 San Francisco
and San Mateo sports were heavily fined
for cruelty to animals.
Lyndon, Ky. "I have been taking
Lydia E.Pinkham'8 Vegetable Compound
for headaches. neuralgia pains.backache,
nervousness and a general run down con
dition of the system, and am entirely re
jieve'd of these troubles. ' I recommend
your remedies- to my friends and give
you permission to publish what I write. "
Mrs. H. VON KODEN, Lyndon, Ky.
When a woman like Mrs. Von Roden
is generous enough to write such a let-
tar as the above for publication, she
should at least be given credit for a
inforn rWlr heln other anfferlnff
omen.
If yon wnt special adilce write,to
LTdlrsr.. Vint ham Medicine Co. (conn
4cal Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
v wmaa ana nem in strict connaence.
DEAF MUTE AGED 73
DIES FROM LOSING ARM
(SpiM-til to The JnaroI.
Chehalis, Wash., July 9. Mrs. Nancy
Bates, aged mother of Ab Bates, a Che
halls barber, died Sunday at a South
Bend hospital from Injuries received by
belnK run over by a train at Frances
Friday, where she was visiting another
son, Bailey Rates. Mrs. Bates' arm was
mangled and she was taken to the hos
pital where It was amputated. Owing
to her advanced asre. 7 3 years, she never
recovered from the shock. Mrs. Bates
was deaf and dumb and was run down
by the train before the engineer could
stop. She felt It approaching by noting
the vibration but as she turned, slipped
and fell.
Fred F. Gates, a farmer living two
miles southwest of here, died suddenly
of apoplexy yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Gates was K3 years old and was a son
of Portland s first mayor. John Gates.
His body was taken to Portland to be
burled beside that of a daughter. A
widow and son survive.
(Special to lb Journal.) -
Salem. Or., July 9. In his report
to the secretary of the navy. Captain
J. M. Elllcott of the battleship Mary
land strongly praises the conduct of the
members of the Oregon naval militia
who went on the recent cruise down
tho coast. A copy of the report was
received today by Governor West. Nine
officers and 105 men went on the cruise,
which started from Portland June 17.
This report Is of special importance
as on it probably hinges the action of
Governor West In regard to disbanding
or retaining the present naval militia.
When the organization was rent with
dissension among- its members the gov
ernor gavn its friends SO days In which
to show Justification of Its existence.
But before the time expired the mat
ter of the cruise on the Maryland came
up and ha announced he would wait for
a report of the men's conduct on that
occasion before deciding on any action.
Governor West said today he had not
hud time even to read the report yet,
so was not srepared to make any com
ment.
r
elX
TRAIN RUNS DOWN MAN;
TRAINMEN SAY SUICIDE
(SwIM In The JonrnnH
Colfax. Wash, July 9 While walk
ing on the O.W. R . A- N. track Sun
day, F. AVrage, a German widower aged
about TO. a resident of Latah, Wrash.,
was killed by a freight train. " Coroner
Brunlng fouml that Wrajre had been
despondent nnd was walking on the
track from Tekoa to Latah. The en
gineer and fireman claim that Wrage
committed suii-i.le by stepping In front
of the engine. His body was thrown
from the track. Wrage had been living
with a son and daughter near Latah
and had ben nl Tekoa Saturday night,
being enrouta home when killed.
Foreign.
More than 100 Yaqui Indians -were
killed In a battle with Mexican troops
at Potam, Yaqui valley, Bonora, Satur
day, according to report reaching Tns
con Monday. Lieutenant Colonel De
Mott and six soldiers of the twenty
seventh federal Infantry, who attacked
the Yaquls, were killed In the engage
ment. A score of soldiers were wounded.
Portuguese advices tell of renewed
uprisings in many places in the north
which are believed to be part of the or
ganized movement to overthrow the re
public and replace King Manuel on the
throne. The situation in northern Por
tugal Is causing the government grave
concern although there has been no se
vere fighting and there has been no in
terference with foreigners. The most
serious fighting to date took place in
the province of Traiosmohtea where
the royalists are said to be well armed
and equipped. There has also been
fighting at Caminha.
Americans of the Mormon colonies at
Colonla Morelos and Colonla Oaxaca,
76 miles southwest of Agua Prieta, are
moJrtUalng to defend their property
efalnsfithe rebels. The rebels" advance
guard from Casas Grandes Is approach
ing Colonla Morelos.
Claud Graham White and his wife,
formerly Miss Dorothy. Taylor, ot Xew
York, who have been passing their hon
eymoon in France, returned to their
horns In England Sunday by aeroplane.
A- crushing defeat was Inflicted Sun
day by the French General, Gouraud,
with 3000 men, on one of the most per
sistent enemies of Franca, in Morocco,
who 1s known as the Rugul of Slchtalla,
SILETZ T0WNSITE TO
BE PLACE DON MARKET
(WnsMnrton Bureau of Th Jonrnal.l
Washington, July 9. The land office
Is preparing details for the opening by
lot of five sections of a townslte In
the S(letz reservation. The date has not
been announced.
Pioneer Clubman Dies.
(t'nlti-d Tre.K l.caspil Wire.)
San Francisco, July 9. David Bush,
pioneer member of the Bohemian club.
and for many years tax collector or this
city. Is dead here after a brief illness.
He was born in Ohio 77 years ago and
came to San Francisco In 1851.
StanflelA-f eachers Elected.
Stanfleld, Or." July 9. The following
teachers have been elected for the en
suing year: T. D. Carruth, Miss Jessie
Brierly, Miss Anastasla Chezlk, Mrs.
Eva Dumas, Miss Ruby Hazelett, Miss
Mabel McCormlsh.
The potato crop Is the best It has
been for years, some being as large as
a pint cup. Crops of all kinds were
never better.
GENE
FISHERMAN
LOST IN M'KENZIE
(Special to Tha Journal.)
Eugene Or., July 9. George Dean, a
tailor employed in S. H. Friendly A
Co.'s store, at Eugene, was supposedly
drowned in McKenzle river near Vlda,
SO miles from Eugene, Sunday. He
went fishing in a boat In the morn
ing and not returning at noon, uneasi
ness was felt at his boarding placo.
Search was Instituted and his boat,
half full of water, and his coat were
found down stream. A party of search
ers from the Moose lodge, of which
Dean was a member, left Eugene this
morning to look for the body. He was a
native of England, where his relatives
all live, was aged about 40 and had
lived In Eugene two years.
Foreman of Mine Killed by Quake.
(United Preaa Leased Wirt.t
Fairbanks, Alaska, July . No new
fatalities have been unearthed today In
connection with the most violent earth-
qnaka known here. Tha earth rocks4
for 40 seconds, the first shock being
followed throughout the night by a
series of less violent ones, Louis An
derson, foreman of a mlna on Dome
creek, was suffocated beneath, earth
which the quake loosened from th roof 1
of tha mine. ,'
SUMMER RESORTS
SUMMER RESORTS
LffiO emir
IBBfflffl
Manufactured only by x
JAMES PYLE & SONS. New York
Children Cry for Fletcher's
MM
The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa
ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and has been made under hla
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no ono
to deceive you In this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
"Just-as-g:ood" are but Experiments and endanger tho
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA'
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Fcverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the ...
St omach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep
The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
1 Bears the Signature of
V)
In Use For Over 30 Years
TNC CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MUBY STSflT. NCW VONK CITY.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
EXCURSION FARES
ELKS GRAND
LODGE
A National Gath
ering, Portland.
Tickets July 7 to
10. Return July 15
Return through
Seattle July 22.
GOLDEN
POTLATCH
Carnival of Pleas
ure, Seattle.
Tickets July 14,
16, IS. Return
July 22
0
Tickets, Berth Reservations, Full Information.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 255 Morrison, corner 3d., Portland.
Phones Main 244, A-1244.
Rummer Eastbound Excursion Tickets. On sale for numerous
dates to September 30.
A. D. Charlton, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
FURNISHED TENTS AT
COLUMBIA BEACH ?S
Each tent is equipped with beds, bedding, stove, table, cooking uten
sils, etc. You wiM have the free use of shower baths, water, Swings,
tennis cpurts and boats. Good board may be secured at 35c per meal
or $1.00 per day. Make your reservations at Western Oregon Trust
Co, 272 Stark street, or write Frank E. Roberts, Manager, caro Co
lumbia Beach Hotel, Columbia Beach, via Warrenton, Oregon.
II II II 1 1 - .
'O O AW2Q
ELKS GRAND LODGE REUNION
O,
AT
PORTLAND, OREGON
JULY 8 TO 13, 1912
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
VIA THE
From All
Points,
Main
Line and
Branches
l(OH5usZr& Date!
I V "jg5 ) Jury
The "Rose City" Will Be a Scene of Gaiety and Splen
dor to Welcome the
"BEST PEOPLE ON EARTH" .
and will offer to her visitors an entertainment ind pageant that nana
but ELKS can give.
For more detailed information as to Special Trains, fares from any
particular station, sale dates, or booklet giving full information about
the convention1,, call on any S. P. Agent, or write to
JOHN M.SCOTT " " v
General Passenger Agent, Portland
ASTORIA AND
NORTH BEACH
the delightful Columbia River Route on the
Steamers
MUMACsa " . J. Potter"
',W-
I I I I s
' ft .A II
rBOM ASK STIZET SOCX
STEAMER "T. J. POTTER" leaves Portland at 10:30 p. m.
(daily except Sunday and Monday) arriving Astoria 6:00 a. m. and
Megler at 7:30 a. m. Returning leaves Astoria daily except Sunday
Mondav and Tuesday at 7:00 a. m., Megler at 9:30 a. m., arriving Port
land 4:30 p. m. On Sunday, leaves Astoria 7:00 a m., Megler 9;00 p.
m-, arriving Portland at 5:30 a. m., Monday. ' y
STEAMER "HASSALO" leaves Portland daily (except SaWrdar
and Sunday) at 8:00 a. m., Saturday at 1 p. m., arriving Astoria 1:30
p. mv Megler 2:15 p. m. On Saturday arriving Megler 6:30 0. m. Re
turning leaves Megler daily except Saturday and Sunday at 2:45 p. OL,
arriving Portland 10 p. m. Sunday leaves Megler 9:00 p. m., arriving
Portland 5:30 a. m.
STEAMER "HARVEST QUEEN" leaves Portland daily (except
Saturday and Sunday) at 8:00 p. m., Saturday at 10 p. m. for Astoria
and way landings. Returning leaves Astoria daily except Sunday at
7:00 a. m., arriving Portland 6:00 p. m. , ,
EXCELLENT RESTAURANT SERVICE (Meala a la eartf)
Trains meet all boats at Megler for North Beach points'-
AtorU $1.50
( Saturday-to-Monday tickets ,'f22
North Beach Season tickets ,iX2
(Five-ride Round-trip tickets i..........l5.J
One-day River Trip, Portland to Megler and return.. Ut'i'''lfm'?7
Stateroom reservations can be made at Ash-stTeetToclTof
CITY TICKET OFFICB V , ,
THIRD ANP WASHINGTON STREETS, PORTLAND