Tim OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1312.
CC:,IFULSO?,Y,JOY.
ONE WAS ENOUGH.
DEEIT OH CREDIT 7
SETTING IT RIGHT.
too many.
SAFE AND SANE.
in n:z rc:-nr,
w"V .
' V (J
CIra Dissatisfied and solns? And
The One Kid I ain't heard nrae o'
them giant crackers you was bragging
about
The Other Kid Aw, get up to date,
kid! I shot 'era all off, but I put Maxim
silencers on 'em.
"Poor Jack. The doctors bare (trea
him up, but be hates to die." -
"He ought to bay a chicken farm-
then he'd be glad to.
Jimmy Eddie saji he's got the finest
Robley Mj tailor made only one nit
Mr. Kntrr In my speech last night
The Jadse-If.l ' remember rightly 7oa . room oTertooTtinf the
lake?
Bit m tie world.
Ilk thia. '
I said that my wife bad made me all yon cma before tne last week.
Joey-How ia he? -w a . Tibbltts-ItV a food thinj be til that I am. - ; - The Prlaoner-If I remember rightly ,Dl iS Uttle thmtt to tbi.
JimmyHe sari ahe forces him te ' cjht W time. .- ' : ' Mra. Knaw-Ifa Uke yon to put aU I didn't come- policeman brought ma. ! "7 t e l a" . thl"
Guest Ten; but one has to orerlook
co awimmin 1
the blame oa me
i
i ir
. . - ,- v Q
Short Stories Tell
Resume of the Events' of Friday Afternoon and Night j Paragraphed for
Quick Digestion by Journal Readers.
; . Congressional.
1 A majority of the Republican senators
are anxious to postpone the Impeach
ment of Judge Archbald " until cooler
weather, meantime allowing both the
house, which ' adopted the. articles of
impeachment with but one dissenting
vote, and (be counsel for defense ample
time for preparation. The Democratic
senators afe disposed to favor early ac
tion; but both sides agree that Judge
Archbald'a preference should be given
serious consideration.
President Taft has approved senate bill
authorising him to-relnstats Captain Rob.
ert H. Peck In the army, but in a mem
orandum expressed disapproval of the
disposition to retry before congressional
committees cases of dismissal directly
conducted with entire propriety before
legally constituted courts-martial.
Th Pepper bill to bring the National
Guard Into closer touch with the regular
army has been favorably reported by
the house military affairs committee.
Under the bill the federal government
would disburse about $6,000,000 a year
to the 10,000 commissioned officers and
the 112,000 enlisted men of the National
Quard.
The senate on Friday was officially
notified of the British protest against
the Panama canal administration when
Secretary of State Knox In a letter to
Senator Brandegee, chairman of the sen
ate tnteroceanlc canals committee, out
lined objections raised by Great Britain.
Charging and then refunding tolls Is
declared a violation of the Hay-Paunce-fota
treaty,' and coastwise exemption Is
objected to. iv?
Political.
In a letter to tiugh T. Halbeft, Min
nesota Roosevelt leader who recently
mailed a circular letter to all candidates
for governor In that state, asking them
to go on record In support of the pro
posed new third party movement, Gov
ernor Eberhard positively refused to
Join the third party movement.
Having filed an acceptance to his
nomination as a candidate for United
States senator or the Democratic ticket,
George W. Tannahlll of Lewiston, Idaho,
made a sworn statement withdrawing
from the ticket, and now he follows that
up with a request to withdraw, his
withdrawal, reaffirm?., his acceptance
and asfc 'to have his name "'properly
certified to by Secretary of State Glf
ford. The secretary, however, has cer
tified the list to respective county re
corders, and the name of only William
E. Borah appears under the heading of
candidate for tne United States senate.
Colonel Roosevelt has assured Senator
Borah personally and also through Sen
ator Dixon that he will not place a third
ticket In the field this year in Idaho,
or In the states of other Insurgent sen
ators or representatives who fear that a
third ticket would endanger their
chances of reelection to congress. Borah
Is not In sympathy with the third ticket
program.
Timothy L. Woodruff of New York
and A. P. Moore of Pittsburg, called on
Colonel Roosevelt t Sagamore Hill Fri
day. Mr. Woodruff talked over the work
of organising the new party in Manhat
tan and Mr. Moore discussed the situa
tion generally. Mr. Moore as be wis
departing said that be would bet $500
AFTER LONG
SUFFERING
Theto Two Women's Health
Restored by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Com
pound Read Their
Own Statements.
i
Cheneyyille, La. "Some time ago
when in poor health, suffering from fem
inine ills, I began to
take Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound and Liver
Pills. I soon felt
better and gained in
strength and flesh.
A gradual improve
ment continued as I
took the Compound,
and from 120 pounds
I now weigh 165, and
feel that my life has
rbeen prolonged.
. "1 deeply regret that I did not know
of your medicine long before I did.
Friends often speak of the wonderful
change in my health, and I tell them that
your medicine did it-Mrs. J.W.Stan
ley, Cheneyville, La.
Distressing Case of Mrs.M. Gary,
Chicago,' I1L-" I have used Lydia E.
Pi nit ham's Vegetable Compound for
backache and it has certainly made a new
woman of me. , After my first baby was
born I was left a perfect wreck. I was
so weak I could hardly do my household
duties and suffered with an awful back'
ache. But since I have used your Com'
pound the pains In my back have left me
and I am strong again.
"My mother used it also through
Change of Life and speaks very highly
of it You can use this letter any, way
you wish. I think it is only fair for one
wnff nar ftrrferea ar trracn i - w let
others know of your great remedy.
Mrs."M. Gary, 2968 N. Rldgeway Ave.,
Chicago, III. w u, -
Delayed News
that Taft would run fourth, that Is,
behind the Socialist ticket.
" A protest against any hint of section
alism In the new progressive party was
made Friday by Colonel Roosevelt, who
said he did not "cars a rap" where a
man was" born or whether hta father
wore the blue or the gray as long as he
was the right type.
The progressive party of New Mexico
has lssue4 a call for a state convention
to.be held at Albuquerque July 29 to
elect four delegates to the national pro
gressive convention at Chicago.
Charges against Cole L. Blease, gover
nor of South Carolina, were made Fri
day by Detective Burns, before a spe
cial committee of the South Carotins
legislature, investigating the old state
dispensary system. Burns says he will
produce records of wholesale grafting.
Julius Parker, counsel for the Amer
ican Tobacco company, denies the state
ment of George B. Cortelyou that the
company was a contributor to the Roose
velt campaign fund of 1904.
Eastern.
The estate of John Hays Hammond
at Gloucester, Mass., will be the scene
next month of an elaborate benefit gar.
den . party under the auspices of the
28,000 clubwomen of the United States
to raise money for a Titanic memorial
arch in Washington.
After many years, of agitation the
efforts to put the "loan shark4 money
lenders out of business In New York
apparently have been crowned with suc
cess. A law passed by the last legls
lature has been sustained by the courts
and the money lenders have agreed to
close out all their loans at the legal
rate of interest and shut up shop.
W. T. Sesnon and Theodore Hardee,
chairman and executive officer respec
tively of the commission extraordinary
to Europe for the Panama-Pacific ex
position In San Francisco, returned Fri
day on the Lusltanla. They said their
mission, which was to support Presi
dent Taft's Invitation to the govern
ments of Europe to participate In the
Panama exposition and to arouse Eu
rope's Interest In It, had been successful
far beyond expectations.
The estate of Matthew C. D. Borden,
the Fall River cotton manufactrer,
who. died jl.OceaxL. City. N. J., May 27,
Is eitfrnafed at aMUt $40,6o6,000. Yale
university received a bequest of $260,
000. Three guardsmen were killed and 17
seriously hurt whsn lightning struck a
tent at the maneuver grounds at Annls
ton, Ala., where militiamen of several
southern states have been In camp sev
eral days.
Pacific Coast.
According to federal officials at Los
Angeles, Billy Gerald, alleged smuggler
of Chinese, hss confessed and has di
vulged the name of the leader of a band
of smugglers that has given the Immi
gration authorities grave concern for
more than a year. According to Ger
ald's alleged confession, more than
2000 Chinese have been smuggled into
America through southern California
each year for half a decade. It was also
intimated that well known persons were
connected with the work.
A. K. Hill, of Los Angeles, connected
with the National Milk Sugar company
of New Tork, is at Ttllamook in search
of a suitable location for a plant to
manufacture crude milk sugar.
Exploding with a roar that could be
heard for miles around and scattering
flaming gasoline over the road, a four
cylinder roadster, driven by E. Schnei
der, of North Yakima, was completely
destroyed Wednesday night In the Umta
num Canyon,"near Ellensburg. In less
than 16 minutes it was a charred ruin.
The machine was valued at (3000.
A suit to recover damages In the sum
of 120,000 for personal injuries was
filed In the clroult court at Astoria
Wednesday by W. L. Hurley against
the Sorenson Logging company. Hur-'
ley was engineer for the company and
the left aleeve of his "Jumper" caught
on projecting bolt ends., his left hand,
wrist and arm being broken, crushed
and mangled.
The first crew of men doing construc
tion work for any elestrlc road in Mc
Mlnnvllle began excavating Friday for
the Oregon Electric's double tracks op
posite the railroad company's depot site
at the corner of Third and B streets.
Twenty-five men and a number of teams
are employed.
More than $10,000 was paid Friday to
the county by E. P. Crane, county tax
collector at Riverside, Cal.. In a settle
ment of a deficit. Experts could not
make the tax collector's books balance
with his cash memoranda, and the total
sum. called for was $19,000 instead of
$8600, as Crane was said to have as
serted.
Reposing on the marble counter of
the branch hydrographlc office In the
Merchants' Exchange building at Sen
Francisco, is a life preserver from the
wrecked steamer Stanley Dollar, which
in six years drifted approximately 12,
000 miles, from Japan to Scotland, and
which offers the first authentic record
of anything having drifted through the
northwest passage.
G. Mitchell, a grocer, and Henry
Sturke, who conducts a delicatessen
store, were held up and robbed in San
Franolsco Friday night. The holdup
artists compelled their victims to lie
face downward on the floor while be
ing robbed of their valuables.
Foreign.
M. B. Toung, a prominent San Fran
cisco Chinese civil engineer, eauratea in
Yale and Columbia Universities, has
been recalled to China by LI Yuen Hung,
vice president of the republic, to super
intend the rebuilding of the city of
Hankow, which was burned to the
ground" auTtnr "tbg "recen X -two Tnttorr.
Hankow proper has a population of
Ibout (00,000 and Is across the river
from a city of 400,000.
The bubonic plague situation In Porto
Rico and Cuba Is reported as Improved.
A patient at Havana, auspected to have
been afflicted died Friday sight Frua
Ban Juan, Porto Rico, It was announced
there were no new cases Friday. The
war on plague carrying rats Is going on
through the islands and at all American
ports where-vessels , trading ..with - the
West Indies touch.
Friends of Mascagnl. the famous com
poser, deny the newspaper reports that
he has eloped from Rome with an act
ress. They admit that the musician
and his wife had quarreled ojier a chorus
girl, and that he had left for Paris,
but believe a reconciliation will be ef
fected. The departure from Juares Friday of
all rebel troops except a small garrison
of 20Ttrtn was regarded as proof or
the rebel intention not to attempt' to
fight at Juares. The government forces,
however, cannot repair the Mexican Cen
tral railroad In less than two months
and no activity close to the American
border la looked for any sooner.
Miscellaneous.
Montreal, Canada, faees a complete
tleup of business on account of trouble
between transport handlers, checkers,
freight handlers and longshoremen and
their employers, the Dominion Tele
phone company and the Canadian Pa
cific railroad. More wages are de
manded. A reduction of from 10 to 40 per cent
In class and commodity rates affecting
more than 300 articles is asked on ship
ments from territory east of the Missis
sippi river via Naw Orleans, Galveston,
Memohls. St. Paul, Minneapolis and Chi
cago to Denver and Salt Lake City In a
case filed with the Interstate commerce
commission by the Denver Chamber of
Commerce.
Frank Dempsey, an escaped convict
from the Wyoming penitentiary at Raw
lins, and a life termer, who have been
terrorizing settlers near the Wyoming
Colorado line for the last two days, have
been surrounded on Slater creek, 40
miles northeast of Craig, Colo., by pos
ses from three counties. . The men are
well supplied with ammunition, accord
ing to advices received here, ana a c-ai-tle
Is looked for momentarily.
A method for stopping a leak In a
vessel with compressed air, at the same
time preventing Injury to other parts
of the vessel, has been successfully
tested In the United States navy.
H! '
A Word of Advice
to the Sick
Tou can be cured at home at a small
expense by timely use of Maglo Cell
Food. It Is the best blood builder
known up to date. It has no equal. It
Is the only medicine that cures Tuber
culosis. It has cured thousands. Noth
ing but clean blood will kill the germs.
Look it up, see what we are doing for
the sick. Call us up or write for litera
ture. We ship these medicines to all
parts of the United States and Canada
to consumptives, getting them after all
other so-called cures had failed. This
Is true of stomach and kidney trouble
and any run-down persons. It Is a great
builder. Try it before the undertaKer is
reaching for you.
Office and Laboratory,
BS3 IIAXXET 8T POXTXOJCD, OB.
Phone Mala 9806.
RHEUMATISM
Cured to Stay Cured
There's no use trying to cure rheu
matism with drugs and dope. You
can't remove the cause of the trouble
that way. Electricity Is the only
thing that soalis tight In and forces
the poisonous uric acid out of your
system. Electrs-v ita, tne ary ecu
body battery, applied while you
sleep, will saturate your nerves with
a glowing stream of electric ftre and
quickly banish the pain. It has cured
sbme of the worst cases after all
other methods of treatment had
failed.
Don't waste your money on worth
less drugs. Get Electra-Vlta and gt
well.
Get This Free
Our big free book tells all about
Electra-Vlta. how it curee and what
It costs. Send us this coupon with
your name and address and receive
a copy by return mail.
All of our patients receive the ad
vice of a competent physician, free
of charge, while using Electra-Vlta.
The Elcctra-Vita Co.
910 EMTBIII B1DO.,
SEATTLE, WABK.
Please send me (closely sealed)
your free 90-page illustrated book.
7-1S-12
Name
Street . j, WAU1) ts . ...
Town
CHAUTAUQUA HAS
BANNER
F
E
2500 People Greet First Ap
pearance of Chicago Op
eratic Co. in Big Auditorium
Class' Attendance Large.
Hip-h till, of the season was reached
at the Chautauqua assembly at Glad
stone Park yesterday, when et least 2500
people thronged Into the auditorium to
hoar the Chicago Operatic company at
Its first appearance, and not one went
away disappointed. MUSIC rue ouproinn
rnr pnnthflr dav. and the same company
will appear both this afternoon and eve
ning;- All that nas Deen ea.ia in mvur
of Mr. Mlddleton's voice, or Indeed of
the entire company has been made good
by them, and the Increased crowds this
morning which are being added, to by
every incoming car, testifies to the ap
preciation of yesterday's work, and the
popularity of the company.
While many came, no doubt, from hav
ing received such favorable accounts of
the musical attractions yesterday, tho
Forum had much to do with drawing
the early morning attendance. It is
PhlM W.lfar ilnv with Dr. W. T. Fos-
fpr of Reed College as speaker. After
the regular platform program today, a
meeting for discussion will be held at
the kindergarten building.
Miss Goldle Peterson will be the so
loist with Professor Chapman's orches
tra both this afternoon and evening.
The attendance at the classes Is phe-
DRUM AFEATLIR
HELLO BILL:
We're Glad You Came, But Don't Fail to Visit
MTo EAPIEM
NATIONAL PARK
The crowning glory of the Pacific Northwest with its -vast expanse of
glaciers, ice fields and snow-capped crags, giant trees and magnificent
waterfalls. Switzerland itself offers nothing grander and more Inspiring
than Mount Rainier National Park.
The
Best Place On Earth
To Visit Before Returning: Home
Tne Flay ground of the World.
JUST A SHOUT DISTANCE OM
TACOMA, TX&OTJOK THE PIOTU JtEB QUE FOHIST
SFX.SVDXD TXAXir BEKYICX BEDUCID KATES
To make your trip complete after a tour of the Park, travel East over the
"MILWAUKEE"
The most direct and acenically interesting line between
TACOMA, SEATTLE AND CHICAGO
"The New Steel Trail."
SPECIAL
sjssssssBsshsm " e ' sssswM'MMssaassJsaMsas"'- i
$7.5 11
Seattle and Return
FOR THE
GOLDEN P0TLATCH
JULY 1 BUi TO 20tlx
Tickets on sale July 14, 18, 18.
Good for return to midnight of July 22.
3 Trains Daily 3
Leave Portland (Eleventh and Hoyt Street D?pot)
10 A.M., 5 P. M., 12:15 MIDNIGHT m
Tickets, berths and parlor car seats at'
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 122 THIRD STREET
AND AT DEPOT.
Telephones
' Marshall 3071, A-2286.
Great Northern-Railway
nomonal; never has there been anything
like the number of students. This is
accounted for In two ways the Increased
number of campers and the exception
ally fine corps of Instructors. Mrs.
Miller's class In domestic science in
cludes many young gflrls among the
students! The demonstrations this morn-TH-We"feT"ituffer'pepp"erSr'""rflTneh!ts;"
strawberry puffs and sauce.
Mrs, Welster's class In American art
has outgrown its designated quarters
and haa taken refuge la the big auditorium.
Professor Grilley drilled over 0 boys
this mornlnjr, and each morning sees
an increase in attendance.
At the Portland Woman's club,
"Votes for Women" Is very much In evi
dence, and the first round table of the
season, organized to discuss the suf
frage amendment which will be voted
on next November, was held, with Mrs.
Hidden In charge. Mrs. M. A. Dalton
Is untiring In her efforts to make tho
State Federation headquarters comfor
table and attractive, and she Is succeed
ing admirably.
Talk on Panama.
On Sunday at 3:30 p. m., Miss Helen
Varlck Boswtill will give an Informal
talk on her work In organizing the
Canal Zone Federation, which was done
under the auspices of the United States
government. The meeting will be held
In the open before the headquarters of
the Oregon Federation. A large attend
ance la expected, for Miss Boswell has
had an unique experience and knows
how to relate it entertainingly.
The first real social event of the sea
son took plaiffe yesterday, and it was one
long to be remembered. Mrs. Herbert
G. Reed, Mrs. Julia La Barr, Mrs. E.
Preble, . Mrs. Allen Todd, Mrs. Robert
Sllknltter and Miss Nina Joy hare
charming camp which they call "Mary
Arden" and where they live when they
are not on duty down at the Shakes
peare headquarters which is under their
care. Here they gave a lovely luncheon
with Professor Lea Emerson Basset!,
who Is conducting the Shakespeare class
from 9 to 10 each morning, and Mrs.
Katherin Oliver McCoy as honor guests,
The club colors, green and white, were
TWO THROUGH TRAINS DAILY
Thefllympian'Mdhe Columbian"
For further information and descriptive lit
erature call on or address
E. K. GARRISON,
District Freight and Passenger Agent.
T. O. THOMAS Passenger nnd Ticket Agent
Railway Exchange Bldg 3d and Stark Sts-
EXCURSION
TO
H. DICKSON,
C. P. & T. A.
used in the decorations, and the place
cards carried Shakespeare quotations.
After the 'luncheon a public reception
was given at headquarters.
Kipling's Boots.
The hostesses served delicious fruit
punch, and the guests were charmingly
entertained by several reallrig.v by the
honor guests. Professor Bassett rea'd
Kipling's "Boots," and Mrs. McCoy read
several Scotch selections, among them
being "Tam O'Shanter,"
The Shakespeare club will hold a
round table each afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Every preparation waa- goins lorr
ward oday--i-tFspeet-of-4ho-lftrge at-4
tendance which Is expected Sunday.
Weather conditions are ideal, the
grounds are in excellent shape, and the
uncertainty of getting a square meal Is
removed by the well conducted restau
rant, therefore many who have hereto
fore been deterred from spending a Sun
day at Chautauqua by any or all of
these reasons will be glad to take ad
vantage of the exceptional opportunity
this Sunday will offer for a pleasant
time. The program for the day Is:
10:30 Sunday school, Rev. C. A.
Phlpps, president of the State Sunday
association, superintendent.
Afternoon,
2:00 Muslo by Chautauqua Chorus,
under the direction of Professor F. T.
Chapman, musical director. Soloists,
Miss Goldle reterson.and Charles Dun
can McNeil. Lecture, Charles-Edward
Russell, author, Journalist and lecturer:
"Soldiers of the Common Good."
4:00 Sacred concert, Chapman's or
chestra. 8:00 Chautauqua Chorus Solorsts,
Miss Peterson and Mr. McNeil.
Lecture-Sermon: "The Age of the
Toung Man," by Lou J. Beauchamp.
rauT-a.
V7 it A
Glacier National Park
THIS SUMMER -
Season June ISth to October 15th, 1912 s
CEverv facility is offered the tourist to see the beauties of
GlacierNational Park this summer. Eight new chalet camps j
picturesque valley on the shore of a beautiful lake or on the i
banks of a rollicking mountain stream. - Outings $1.00 to &
$5.00 per day. :
Low Round Trip Fares
C.Guides and horses are in readiness to take you to the most remote "
beauty spots in the Park. Plan a short jaunt of a day or a totrr of a ;
week or a month in Glacier National Park. "
Wf?te 'or desrriptrrs booklet! and detailed Information -regmUng low Isres te
H. DICKSON, City Passenger and Ticket Agent '
122 Third Street, Portland. .
EXCURSION
EATTLE
GOLDEN POTLATCH
TICKETS ON SALE JULY 14, 16 AND 18.
FINAL RETURN LIMIT JULY 22. ...
4 Fast Trains Daily!
Leave Portland. Arrive. Seattle.
8:30 A. M. "Fast Mail" 3:15 P. M.
1:45 P. M "Puget Sound Express" .8:30 P.'M,
3:00 P. M "Train De Luxe".... 9:00 P.rM.
11:00 P. M "The Owl" 6;15'A. M.
NO DUST. ' NO CINDERS, - "
GET YOUR TICKET
. at '
- O.-W.-R-aKNr CITY-OFFICErTHIRD-AiJD
WASHINGTON. STS.,, PORTLAND. I
HUNTINGTON BABY BOY . . -
FALLS SIXTY FEET INTO
WELL, DIES AT BOTTOM
' Special to The Jonrnal.) " :' .
Huntington, Or, July 18. A
"most distressing?- accident ' Mijiv
perijed yesterday' afternoon about ; 4
4 o'clock when the little 4-year- 1
old son of Councilman ' Green-,
slade, while playing around the
well at the home, In some way
broke through the planking, fall-
lng mors than JO reet lntaelght-'-
-feet of - water. It was 20 mla- 4t :
utes before any one missed him
and found the place where be bad '
broken through. His father-wajr
quickly notified and with the as-
slstance of neighbors brought
the little body to the surface,
A NOTRE DAME lADY'S APPEAL
To all knowing- sufferers of rheumatism, '
whether muscular or of the joints, poU
atlca. lumbagos, backache, pains in the
kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to
her for a home treatment which has re
peatedly cured all of these tortures.
She feels It her duty to send it to all
sufferers FREE. Tou cure yourself at
home as thousands will testify no
change of climate being necessary. Thlsr"
simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood, loosens the stiffened
Joints, purifies the blood, and brightens ,
the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to
the whole system. If the above Inter
ests you, for proof address Mrs. M. Sum
mers. Box R, Notre Dame, Ind.
Tour m
TO
VIA
0.-W.
R.&N.
ACCOUNT
ml
Round Trip
t