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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1912)
THE OKKGUM DAILY JOURttAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1312. SAMMY. SPANKEM HE IS BLAMED FOR A SCRUBBING MISHAP (Copyright, 1812, by W. Werner.) JVbfes of Wednesday's Happenings Brief Paragraphs Giro Journal Renders the News of Late Yesterday Afternoon and Last Night. Congressional. " The ""AlAsKan civil government bill, establishing a legislature of one house liMhe territory, wtth-aothorlty to enact jucai iawa, passed me senate weanes-day-with practically no opposition. The house ha passed the bill, but a con ference will be necessary to adjust dif ference!. The sundry civil appropriation bill, carrying approximately $118,000,000 for the support of varloua bureaus and branchea of the government, paused the senate Wednesday. It contains In creases of about $6,000,000 over the appropriation authorised by the house. The differences between the two bodies wll be adjusted in conference. Senator Cummins presented a substi tute for the Democratic won! tariff r- . vision bill . Ths Joint resolution directing the sec retary of war to investigate claims of Americans growing out of the Mexican revolution' passed the senate Wednesday. The senate also passed the Military academy appropriation bill. Political. .Gertrude Atherton, the California nov elist, and a leader In the woman's suf frage movement, has given up a trip, to Germany In order to exercise her right to vote in the September primary -lection. Mrs. Atherton announced that she will campaign in bhalf of Wood row Wilson. Senators Polndexter and Jones will clash In the senate when action Is taken upon the nomination of Beverly Coiner. Polndexter announces his Intention of opposing Coiner's confirmation because man. "stole" Roosevelt's delegates In the last fight In Washington. Senator Jones will defend Coiner, and believes he will be confirmed unless Polndexter prevent? a vote. Representative Humphrey of Wash- tntttnn Alaraa tl.nl .. , . .111 not be a candidate for appointment to succeed Judge Hanford. Humphrey Is deeply wroth at the president because he would not appoint him as Ponwotth's successor, and his friends believe that causes that prevent his appointment at that time would operate against him now. Eastern. While- Mrs. Mamie Gary and Frank Faulkner, a boarder at her home, were sitting on the front porch at Kansas City, Simon Gary, the husband, ap proached, Bhot fr'nuikner and then killed himself. Jealousy prompted the deed. Augustus T. Moreaux, a land and mine promoter, who was arrested In Chicago a few weeks ago. charged with defrauding Mrs. Rodella G. Dwlght of Kansas City out of $60,000 In a Montana land deal, was convicted In the criminal Court and sentenced to three years In the penitentiary. Joseph Kettrech, a lawyer, and his clerk, Norman Bergh, were shot by a man named Conway, a former client of Fettrech, In the lawyer's office in New York Wednesday. The shooting followed a dispute over a law case In which Fet trech acted as Conway's counsel. Edward K. Gallaudet, a wealthy ama teur aviator, well known In New York, while flying on the aviation field at Hempstead Plains Wednesday, fell with hl machine frim a height of about 100 feet and was serlouol.v Injured. Gallau det was flying' In his original type of monoplane, which 1s equipped with a 100 horsepower motor. Robert Thornburrow, a former banker and one of tha wealthiest men in Kan- Rids Skin of All Hairs, Try It, Free Wonderful New Preparation, Unlike Anything Ever Known Before. "These Hairs Will Be Gone la 3 Minutes!" "Hairs Gone forever I" 1 want every mnn and woman who wants to get rid of superfluous hair, anywhere on the body, to see the extra ordinary results of my new Klee-tro-la, the most remarkable preparation. You have never used anything like it before, and you will never use anything else when once you've tried it. Unlike other F reparations. Klec-tro-la absolutely nnd orever destroys the life, of the hair r.qots. Moreover. Klee-tro-la is Bafe, abso lutely. No reddening of the skin. No irritation. In three minutes all super fluous hairs are gone. The skin, no matter how tender, is left refreshed, soft and beautiful. Heavy' growths And light growths vanish. Any woman can now free her arms, neck, face and hns-t of all downy or heavy halin and her beauty enhanced a hundred fold. I am going to prove it to you, and' send you a liberal trial package of this new Klec-tro-la, If you will simply send me your name and ad dress on the coupon below, with a 2 cent stamp to help pay cost of mailing. The full size package of Elec-tro-la Is $1.00. I will send you the $1.00 package now If you prefer, on receipt of price, and refund your money If you are not satisfied. rKEB Tbeatmeitt Fill in your name and address on dotMd 4lns, UU and Mnd U t ror Anna Burton, 231 E. 43d St., room 676, Chicago, enclosing 2c 'stamp to help-cover malting, and I will send you at once a free' trial package of the remarkable new Electro-la. as, was found dead Wednesday In hli home near Seneca.- A revolver was at his side and It Is believed he committed suicide. The cashier of his bank had been arrested on the charge of default ing and Thornburrow had worried much over the bank's troubles. A smothering heat, chiefly due to the unusual humidity, settled upon Chicago and vicinity Wednesday and caused gen eral suffering. The temperature rose td 92, but the humidity made the heat al most unbearable. Minneapolis and vi cinity, aupposed to be immune from heat and humidity, reported a mark of 100, with four prostrations. Dispatches from Iowa. Nebraska, Illinois and Indiana points tell of much suffering from heat. W. W. Atterbury, vice president of the Pennsylvania railroad, was the prln clpai -witness- Wednesday -before the arbitration commission, sitting to pass upon the demands of the lofomotlve en gineers of all eastern railways for In creased pay. Mr. Atterbury said that to grant tha demands now made by the engineers would add to the operating ex penses of the railroad $911,680 a- year, and If proportionate Increases were made In the pay of all other employes, the cost would be $11,878,688. Pacific Coast. The first Japanese Young Women's Christian Association in America was or ganized at San Francisco Wednesday, with a. membership -of 150. On death and 30 cases of ptomaine poisoning at Santa. Barbara, Cal., all said to be directly traceable to u ship ment of meat from Chicago, were re ported to the state board of health Wednesday. Every person who ate of the. meat was stricken and Mrs. Mary CavanaUgh died. - Martin Borekh a wealthy eentraetw, residing In a suburb of Los Angeles, was struck and killed by an automobile driven by I. 11. Ragsdale, a wholesale grain salesman. Ragsdale and W. K. Stewart, who, with two women composed the automobile, party, were arrested. As a result of the foolhardy tipping of a boat on Walte's lake, near Chewol nh, Wash., Bart Jarvls lost his life. With two companions he went out 150 yards in the lake In an old boat which they had decided to sink. Then they tipped the craft, and all three started to swim for the shore, but Jarvls sank. Engine No. 307 on the Astoria & Co lumbia River railroad, waa destroyed by burnlnguel oil at Goble Tuesday, caus ing a loss of over $14,000 to the railroad company and enforcing a delay on the road for pome time. The engine was taking fuel oil when the big hose through wlajch It was conveyed broke, the end falling Into the firebox of the locomotive and Instantly the oil Ignited and covered the engine with flames. The judges of tha BeUlngham Mount Baker Marathon who left Tuesday morning for Mount Baker, fnlled to reach the summit on account of a bliz zard which Is raging around the moun tain, and returned Wednesday night. The Mount Baker club postponed the marathon until a date in August, to be fixed later. Kred Schrieber, his wife and baby were thrown from an automobile Wed nesday night at Colfax. Mrs. Schrieber received two broken ribs shock, Mr. Schrieber was slightly hurt. The baby escaped Injury. Without any cause that could be learned by the police and without a mo ment's notice, a girl entered one of the boxes in White's cafe at Spok;ina Tues day night and threw a partially filled glass of carbolic acid Into the face, of George Copelll, burning his entire face. Had he not closed his eyes ho would have been blinded, according to physi cians. Foreign. A good Idea of the great expense In the nationalization of railroads, so far as It has proceeded In France. Is oh- J talnable from an official report Jusf dis tributed In the chantber of deputies. Ac cording to this estimate, the deficit on the state-owned Western railroad for the current year Is over $16,0A,0ft0. M. Henri Cheron, the. author of the report, attributes this deficit to the cost of maintaining the line, the Increase in the number of employes and the augmenta tion of wages. It la announced thnt the Princess of Thurn and Taxis, while staying at a ho tel at Ostend, Belgium, has been robbed of Jewels valued at $S0,000. The prin cess before her marriage to Prince. Vic tor at Unlontown, Pa., was the divorced wife of General Gerald Fitzgerald. A solemn festival waa celebrated on Tuesday by the delegates to the Stu dents' congress In the historical Uni versity of San Marcos, Peru, which was founded in 1653 and la the oldest uni versity in the New World. A delegate from California delivered an address, which was greeted with warm applause. A destructive earthquake occurred Wednesday morning at Peru, capital of the department of Plura, Peru, the most northerly of the Pacific departments. The shock lasted 40 seconds nnd the city Is said to be nlmost In ruins. While advices from that district are meager,. It Is reported a number of children were , killed and many persona Injured. Miscellaneous. Advices from Honolulu report the salo of Christmas Island, reputed to bo the original of Robert Louis Stevenson's "Treasure Island," and the center of a web of hundreds of less pleasing tales current In the South Seas, of piracy, blackblrding, treasure seeking and wrecking. The island is valuable as a copra producer. The province of Ontario, Canada, has passed a law empowering local school boards to require the attendance of boys and girls up to 18 years of age at day or evening classes.- Professor Herschel Parker of Colum bia university and Belmore Browne 'rf TacomaL arrived at Tolovana, Alaska, Monday "night 'and "reported" that " they failed to reach the 'summit of Mount McKlnley. Two attempts were made, one on the north and the other on the south peak. An altitude of 20,500 feet waa reached on the south peak and 19, 000 on the north peak. Though details probably will not be announced until the return of the Cana. T Coquille Jubilee, Bandon Carn ival, Port Orford Agate Show, Coming. (Special tn Tb Journal.) Coquille, Or., July 25.-There will be ample opportunity for the citizens of Coos county to amuse themselves dur ing tho summer without going outside. Each of the cities of the Coquille val ley Is planning a celebration of some kind and there will also be the annual agate carnival at Port Orford In Curry county, which - is a -ttnlijt?? as well ps Interesting event. An Imitation of the historic battle of Battle Rock will be the feature. The carnival la to last two days, August 9 and 10. Coqulllo citizens are planning a big jubilee to celehrate the paving of the streets and other civic improvements. No definite arrangements have 'been made aa to the dates as It Is not ex actly known when the Improvements will bo completed. At Myrtle Point tho Coos and Curry County Fair axsocltalon will hold its first annual fair. This will be the first time an extensive exhibit of the produc tions and resources of the valley has been arranged and the event promises to be a great success. Races on the new half mile track will he the principal attraction In the way of amusements. Bandon will hold Its annual carnival spiiilr 6. 6 and 7. The BantJon cej" ntval has always been a big attraction. At thU season many people take their camping Outfits to enjoy the ocean beach uid the cool ocean breeze, making a tent city out of the camping grounls. ilyrtle Point. Or.. July 25. At the meeting of the directors of tho Cocs and Curry County Fair association, the dates set for the first annual fair for thse two counties were Wednes day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 25, 26, 27 and 28, 1912. The association which Is of rtcent organiza tion, has the race course already com plete and pullcd'bff a very successful race meet on the 4th and 5th of July. The construction of grandstand, stables, exhibit hull, etc.. Is progressing nicelv', and when complete the ground hero will without doubt be tha finest ap pointed of the couaty. fair grounds in the state. dlan ministers from London, Winston Churchill's speech in parliament Is in terpreted in Ottawa as a final and of ficial indication that. Premier Borden hus promised a definite emergency con tribution by Canada to Great Britain's navy. The amount probably will be suf ficient for building one or two dread noughts and will be a temporary ex pedient rather than the beginning of a permanent policy. Approving Individual action taken by postmasters of many large cities, Post master General Hitchcock has Issued a general order which has the avowed MI 1 JARTHEMONOTONY and 8everjjXiturpo.se of checking the use of general delivery windows for carrying on flir tations and clandestine correspondence. Any person who wishes mail' at general delivery windows instead of home ad dresses, may hereafter be required to give a reason In writing. "1 Take Good Care of My Feet" Society Woman's Philosophy that You and I and All of Us Have Thought of but Never Put Into Words. Send for Free Trial TIZ Package Today. "Io your feet rule your mind? Think about It. Before 1 used TIZ. my feet Wfie a constant source of fretting and worry; those pesky shoes were blamed. Corns, callouses and blisters ran riot and my entire existence was centered In feet! How ridiculous when you come to really think about it. Hut since using TIZ, I have no aching feet, no puffy feet, t:o corns, my feet, were only human feet, tho same as your feet, anyone's feet." TIZ Is certainly the most wonderful remedy to draw out the acids and poi sons that swell the feet and cause alt foot troubles. Be sure you get TIZ only TIZ. TIZ 25 cents a box sold at all drug stows, department nnd general stores. Write todav to Walter Luther Dodge & Co., 1223 S. Wabash nve., Chicago. 111., for free trial package of TIZ and enjoy real foot relief. Is Interested and should know about the wraderful MARVEL Whirlln 4 Soriv ie nw yacinai vmnge, i ' Bert Most coDvenleuU J A mar Srnritlt for If If hannnol utoW tHiHARVFtL accept A nit... hnt tpnrt RtMmo tnr liinatrtted book netted. Eire ftili psrttanlsrs nd dire onf invaluable to Udie. mibtu co. ti im u iw inr it tot by SkMmors Dm" r Weodir lasts 4Bitr'I)ri(H Iter Every WomarT) i HAS SPENT 50 YEARS EXPOUNDING THE BIBLE Rev. J. J. Bowersox of Portland, whose sermon will celebrate half century anniversary. (Special to The Journal. 1 Qulnaby Park, Or., July 24 An evan gelistic service Tuesday evening closed the sessions of the Bible conference and yesterday was given up to the conven tions of 'the. Keystone League of Chris tian Endeavor and Sunday Pchool. At 11 a. m. Rev. N. W. Phelps delivered the annual address. One of the conspicuous Visitors Is Rev, J. J. Bowersox of Portland, who ; will observe liis fiftieth year :i the mi"- ; lstry Thursr'ay by an adores to me old folks. The- Illness of his wife pre vented Rev. Chester P. dates from ap pearing on the program. Mr. Gates is stationed at Dallas, but was a former pastor at Brooks, near here, and at St. Johns. New arrivals are Rev. F. E. Brtcklcy, Louisville; Mrs. R. N. Mngness, Wheat land; Rev. N. W. Phelps, Corvullls; Rev. V. R. Fisher, Hlllsboro; Rev. Georg" Stelglitz. RED BUTTE LANDSLIDE TURNS WATER SUPPLY OF YAKIMA DEEP PINK t (Special tn The Journal.) North Yakima. Wash., July 26. Patrons of the water sys tem In North Yakima yesterday were mystified to find the water Issuing from their faurets a bright pink. Investigation showed that all the irrigation ditches flowing through this city werrt the same hue. City Commissioner Wilbur Crocker found his filter not working and took it apart to find several ounces of a sticky, red gum. Explanation came last night when word reached the ctty that a cloudburst 30 miles up the Narhes canyon had caused a slide of a portion of "Mineral mountain." a huge, red butte overhanging the Naches river several miles above the Intake of the water system. It took the water 24 hours to clear. TWO CONVICTS RUN AWAY FROM SHELLROCK CAMP (RneeUl to Tho Journal.) Hood River. Or., July 25. Two more honor men, who have, been at work on the Shellrock ernde have taken to the woods. At roll call Tuesday evening, John Miller nnd Henry Hoffman "were missing. Search was Immediately Insti tuted for the runaways, but no trace of them could be found. It Is thought they have headed toward Hood River and the trains me being closely watched. It Is stated that many of the convicts on tin honor list far the governor will order them all ha-k to prison as three hav now escaped from this camp. High School Classmates Wed. (Snectal to The Journal, i Hood River, Or., July 25, Earl Spaiihllng and Miss Bessie Yowell, two I populer young peopl of this flty who rinisneu nign sennni logemer, were nini-rl-d yesterday hy the father of the groom, Rev. Frank Spauldlng. The cere mony was performed at 7:30 in the morning and at 8 o'clock the. young cou plp were aboard the Mount Hood train for t he upper valley, where they will spend their honeymoon In camp life. Luckless Fish In Dryii.fr Pools. (Sm-rlnl to 'Hie Journal.) Hood River. Or., July 25. - The Juve nile fisherman of Hood River are catch ing 'many large trout, bass and carp in the small pools that remain aa the result of the receding high water of the Columbia river. The hoys roll up their pants and wade Into the pools after the finny victims and in many cases it requires hours of desperate labor to land the trophies. Quinnhy Wants u Blacksmith. (Special lo The Jniirnal.) Qulnaby, Or., July 25. To build a blacksmith shop and cottage which are to be used free of rent for one year is the novel Inducement now offered by the business men of Qulnaby,. in order to secure a meehanlo of this trade, since the little town on the Oregon Electric at present loses some of the trade to which It is entitled by the fact that farmers 'are obliged to drive to Salem or Brooks for purposes of horseshoeing and wagon repairs. Chinese Girl Killed. (Cnlfed I'rsaa Laaed Wirt.) Sacramento, July 26. Ah W'ah, a Chinese girl of the oriental restricted district, Is dead from a bullet wound in the back Inflicted by an unknown as sassin. Ah Lou, a local Chinees, Is be ing held for Investigation. OREGON TEACHER 0F50'S MARY OSTRANDER, DIES (Special to 1b Journil.) Klickitat, Wash., July 25. In the death of Mary C. Hull-Oatrander, at her home in Goldendale, another pioneer of the Oregon country has passed awtty. Mary C. Mull waa born in Illinois New Years day in 1831. Sixty-six years ago she Joined tho Methodist Episcopal church of which she was a faithful mem ber up to the time of death. She crossed the plains in 1853, arriving at Portland In October of that year. lielng a wom an of education, she was at once en gaged to teach in the Portland Academy and Female Seminary under the direc flSBmLwVWV:.' -t fQfTAQiSANn TENTS FOR RtxNt II tm i m W - . av . ' aT aT LT I I IM f I - - - - - - VI M ' THE SEASON IS ON AT BEHGHTFUL NEWPORT ON YAQUINA BAY AND THE PACIFIC Join the crowds whether you want rest and quiet or clean, wholesome, lively fun. You will find either It lewport. Wealth of natural scenery. Splendid fishing, bathing and boating. Delightful- drives. Pretty trails through the woods or along the beach. Abundance of sea food oysters, clams, crabs, rock cod, grouper, etc. Plenty of fresh palatable vegetables and table supplies. Inviting nooks for campers. Rea sonable rates in rooming-houses, cottages and hotels. All modern conveniences, electric lights, pura watsr supply, strict sanitary regulations. " , SPECIAL LOW ROUNDTRIP SEASON FARES THREE-DAY (SATURDAY TO MONDAY) FARES SUNDAY EXCURSIONS FROM ALBANY AND CORVALLIS DAILY DOUBLE TRAIN SERVICE i Call on nearest agent of the Southern Pacific for information relative to fares, train schedules, etc., and illustrated literature. As)c for our special folder, "Vacation, Days in Oregon," or write to , JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon' tion of Rav. C. 8. Klngsley, where she taught for three years. Later ahe taught among the Indiana under the di rection of the late Rer. James H. Wil bur, the latter better known In his Urns as "Father" ' Wilbur. During. 1857 ahs was married to the late Rev. John Os trander. Rev. Mr. Ostrandef health gave way ajid on the advice of "Father" Wilbur he came to Klickitat In 1878. Ih430, while Mrs. Oatrandej was mak ing a visit to the mlddlie west and her birthplace, her husbandf-mddenly died. "Grandma" Ostrander was perhaps ths most widely known woman In Klickitat county at this time of death. Her activity in church work" and her charity won universal testeem. Ths late Wilbur Ostrander of The Dalles, waa a eon. There survive; a son, John W. I l v . i if i s aw m m 1CAKE RE SEX V ATI O ITS ASK STAEZT DOCK on oiTT vAsssirazR orricx Third and Washington Streets Oatrander of Gold Beach, Or., SOi f daughters, Mrs. Simoon H<on ot Ths Dalles, Mr. C F. Fulton of Portland, ' and Miss Anna Ostrander of GoLdendals, YACHATS MAN EXPIRES ON HIS WAY TO PORTOTD (Special to Tb JoimU Wolfe, age it, died yesterday of heart failure en route to a hospital In Port land. He is survived by a widow, two ( sons and a daughter, James, Cast and ' Beulah, all residents of Tachata. Wolfs was a prominent rancher and a resident of the county 20 years. Ha had large timber holdings on the Tachats, which" he sold this apring. S t a m r "T. J. potts" Loares 10i3O P. K. Dally, Except Sunday. Stsamst HKasaalo" leaves Sally, Except Sunday, 8i00 a. ta. Saturday 1 p. in flat, to Monday.... $300 -Sssson Tickets 84 00 ff SUNStT T
