THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 9, 1912. S ... STATES ATTORNEY 1 'Toriq Was Advised" by Judges Not to Take Stand Against ! . Woman. : CHIHAMAH MUST" HEN . (Cnlted Pre. Leased Wlra.) ' -Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 8. Considerable aurprise la felt her. today over Aho re tnarkabla aftermath of the-Grace trial caused by the statement, of Solicitor General Hugh M. Doraey of tha prose cution that be heard the ahot fired in tha Grace . apartment from - hla .own room a a few doors away; According;,to Doraey. statement,-tha shot was' fired betwean 5 and ( o'clock in the morning, . . .. ... . . . s Eugene Grace alleged that hla wife, . Mrs1JpJQ1JGrace4jhQtJrtm ji.jaJ slept during tha early hours of the morning, but the def endant'a casr"was built upon testimony; that the shot was fired in a struggle shortly after l o'clock. Upon this ttatiiTjony "she wis 'acquitted. Prosecutor Doraey declared ha would have gcma.on the stand and testified of hi knowledge had he not been advised otherwise by eminent Judges upon ethl- -calr grounda. " Man Is Accusedof Giv ing Police Information as I to Slave. HOTEL MEN INDORSE mm SHOW At a' meeting of. tha Portland mem bers of the Oregon State Hotel asso ciation at the Imperial hotel yesterday afternoon a resolution was adopted lrf dorslng the proposed Pacific Interna . tlonal Dairy Show association, to "be held In Portland, November 18 to 23, inclusive. Financial support waa pledged alao for the World's Citizenship con gress, which will convene here in 1913. " C. C Chapman appeared and spoke In 'behalf, of the latter organization. A movement to advertise the ticenic at- means of printed leaflets to be mailed , broadcast was indorsed and a committee appointed to secure the cooperation of the Commercial clubs of Oregon and Washington In the work. An effort . will be made also to secure the coop- ' (ration of the Washington State Hotel association, which meets at Aberdeen, August 4 5. ' Ban, Francisco, CaJ., Aug-. 9. Members of tha Chinatown police squad are pre paring for trouble, here tonight as a result of the meeting held last night by the Four Families long, at . Which U waa decided that one mynber of the tOng must d!i If he fails to produce lee Sim, tha Chinese girl rescued yesterday by the police as she was about to be spirited away to Stockton. v . "Lee Sim. had been confined for three months by her owner, a member of the Four Families tong. He accused one of hla confreres of having informed Mlaa Nora Banks of the' Methodist mission, who sought tha aid of tho police la rescuing-the girl. . .i..u. i At the "justice meeting of tha tong, It was decided that unless the girl is returned to her owner by 10 o'clock tcnight, tha tong member under sus picion, must , die. As rescue of tha glrj is deemed impossible by the police, they are preparing J or trouble- in Chlnat6 wn M.O. LICENSES PASS Out of tha 114 aDBllcants for license to practice medicine In the atata of Oregon, at the last examination of the State Medical board, held July 1, 2 and 8, S6 passed. Many of those passing the examination made a very high percent age. ir. juaward h. McLean, of New York, received first honors, making bb.j( creo.il out ot a possible 100. Dr. William G. Scott, a graduate of the University of St. Louis, received second honors, with a percentage of 88.33. The physicians who composcthe State Board of Medical Examiners are. nront. ; tractions of the Pacific northwest by) dent, K. C. Coffey; secretary, E. B. Mc- uaniei; treasurer, H. sr. Nichols; H. L. nenaeraon, r. js. Moore and 11. F. Mo- Kay. Those who passed the state examina tion are as follows: Earl B, Bookbauk, L. 11. Mott. W. W. Rhodes. Gtlhr o. McCullough. William Walker Day. Les- ier jv. e i race, uarl J. Bartlett, J. F. New- Every Child Should Be Given This Tonic When children have no appetite; when they are continually peevish and irrita ble; when they are restless In their sleep, it is almost a certain indication that their digestive organa are troubled with worms or other parasites. This is a very common aliment and easily rem edled. Physicians will tell you that nearly every child is so troubled at some time and, In fact, many adults suffer in fhA itnm WA.V. Anions' Arltilta thi trnih brgrT-Jr-Hi -!aruJebst.-T.-H.-B: "ROTi-itsT. -t tnviirtnntw-Trrrrt"Tn-iir thflto-... aoj-JIMxon-ianflarad-daaat nation as secretary of the state asso. elation, and was given a vote .of thanks for the able and efficient manner in -which he haa ronductetl the affatrs-of his office. F. ,W. "Beach, publisher of The Hotel News, was appointed acting secretary, to fill Mr. .Dijon's unexpired term. cnaries F. Loading. Frank E. Barrett, Jamea O. Nibley, James E. Bridgewater. Guif Mount, R. C. MacCloskiv. O Rm Torrens, Leah Rikr, Thomas E. Griffeth, William-George Scott.' John II. Hunt Warner W. Howard, Arthur C. McCowen! ft n. hubs, itaipn w. Walton, Al ma s wennett, Frederick. Anderson, Katherine S. Myers,, Luman S. Roach -w.iii il.. n.uyRenuaii, Jtnel J. Martin wuo vamscou, Edward H. Mc- SCHOOL TEACHER DIES FOLLOWING OPERATION i 'fflSr' Mlsa Edith Van Fleet, 844 Graham avenue, daughter of Lewis and Elizabeth Van Fleet, and for many years a teach er in the public schools of Portland and St. Johns, died Wednesday morning at St. Vincent's hospital, following an op aratlon for acute pancreatitis. Funeral services will be held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at Camas, Clarke enunty, Wash., former home of tha fam ily. StMJss Van Fleet was 47 years old. She was' born at Oak Grove farm, Camas, Wash., the family homestead. She came to Portland when she was 10 years old and waa educated in the Portland' public schools. Miss Van Fleet graduated from the Portland high school in 188S. She began her teaching work In the Couch schopli afterwards teacy laday and Williams avenue schools and finally going to St. Johns, where she taught for the pant several years. Miss Van Fleet held a state life diploma from the board of education. Miss Van Fleet was an officer of Ca mella chapter, Order of Eastern Star. She waa also a member of the Central Methodist Episcopal church of Alblna. She was very popular among her many friends and acquaintances. jc, v.tui u. loung. Ueorir. r Frederick R. Hunter, Ralph V. Moore' Archibald D McMurdo. Crisnen xvnt Howard M. Markel, Bertram R. 6hV cbiuii u. ACKiey, Harlln A CHARGES GRDWEftS jlOMlMB Congressman Asserts" Calif or , nians Conspire to Prevent , Importations. (United Press Letted Wire.- Washington, Augr . Open charges that California t ruttgrowora had con spired with other growers to abut out fruit ' importations to . Atlantic porta, were made here by Congressman Har rison if New ork, in -discussing the conference report on the . agricultural appropriation bill In the house.. . The report eliminated tha provision to limit the quarantine against the Medi terranean -Jlyrpest, so that it - would apply only to the Atlantic coast As tha bill passed 4ha house, it specifically exempted the Atlantic coast Congressman Harrison . maintained that the effect of the conference change would be to heighten 'the tariff wall to the exclusive benefit of California fruit Interests ... .. : . ; - Congressman Kent of California, and Moore of Pennsylvania, took issue with Harrison, denying that the amendment would - have such an effect. Despite Harrison's objections, the bill was reported unchanged, and now goes to President - Taft for his signa ture. Peace in Sight on Continent (Cnited Prtts Leased. Wire.V, Vienna, Aug. 9. Dispatches received here today from Cettinje, Montenegro, assart that Turkey and Montenegro agreed today upon a Joint commission to settle their frontier dispute. Mean time, the border fighting between the two countries continues. parasite which Infests the intestinal tract. For children, Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge is unsurpassed, as it Is not only destruc Uve to these parasites, but completely removes the nests In which their young are deposited. Seldom doea it purge, and the Improvement in the health of the child will ba the first and best In dication of the beneficial results of the medicine. Not only will the Vermifuge destroy all the parasites, but its wonder ful tonic effects will restore the di gestion which has been impaired . For children, the addition of a little sugar will make it so palatable that they will take it readily. Millions of parent have praised it for' more than eighty years. Insist on Jayne's; accept .-V . i 100 Quality- At a 50 Price- Every one of otir Men's and To u n g Men's Fancy Spring and Summer Suitsat just One-Half Price. Our regular stock that means THE BEST , $40 Suits for $20.00 $30 Suits for $15.00 50 $25 Suits for $12. $15 Suits for $ 7.50 You can't afford to miss this, fellowsit's the season's greatest opportunity Men's Shop, Main Floor Young Men's Shop, Second Floor BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTmER MORRISON STREET AT FOURTH r , ayne Be aon, Philadelphia, Pa. M - tram-" ."Z7 '" . ' ss'sbbsb fe.-' - . - " - .-,T. v,,.:: ... i 1 MYFO F01 T MdDE l WET WEATHER IMPLEMENT MEN MAY MEET HERE NEXT YEAR, The vehicle and implement dealers of Portland have organized to bring to ! "Portland- next year -the-annual -ton ven- tlon of the National Implement and j ...Vehicle association, an organization' with a ntembershlp reaching every I state. The meeting this year Is toi be held In 1 ""-"Detroit;--" in OctObefreVeraTtlhiruaanil --delegates will be present Letters J which have been received from the sec-1 retary of the association by Phil S. i Bates, who ls.Jieadlng. tha movement to . fcrltig the Mg meeting to Portland, J state that In beauty and location and ' known hospitality Portland Is consid ered the peer of any city In the United ' States, and that the only deterrent fac tors are distance and time of travel. Several meetings of the Portland ve- hide dealers hav been held to con-1 alder plans for making Portland seem the most attractive place in the Union ; when this1 year's meeting Is held. The j general passenger agents of all rati-1 roads have been enlisted in a special ! rate getting effort and place will be ; made on the program for the speakers , who will tell about tha wondera of Ore- gon and tha attractlvenesa of Portland. COMMITTEE WOULD PASS CLYDE'S NEW MEASURE 1 Councilman Clyde' ffiw measure pro-! vlding that committees must report back to the council, within, one month on all important matters referred to them with the exception of franchise ordinances and propositions sent to the city attor ney for legal opinion, was unanimously recommended for passago at yesterday's i esslon of the Judiciary committee. j Councilman Clyde's' reason for draft, ing the meaaure waa to prevent the kill-1 lng of momentous ordinances by the j simple method .of, permitting them to I gather dust In a pigeonhole. Thla was ! an agreeable method of procedure as it did not necessitate the counctlmcn going on record bo the public could ascertain where they stood. If the Clyde ordinance passes all matters referwd to commit tees must be sent back to tha) council with some kind of a report OTTAWA REPORTS 1000 TYPHOID CASES IN 3 DAYS - 1 (Coiled I're" l.enw. Wlr.l Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 9 With more than 1009 cases of typhoid reported wttfifa thrwrdays. Ottawa is facing to day a repetition of tba .epldamld that only six, months ago caused mora than -aflfl deaths hera. Bud water is believed to be responsi ble for tha epidemic, and in many parts of the city the supply has been cut off. , - . . Journal Want Ada brjng result. Every Pair ol Dryfoot Shoes In Our Immense Stock Is Cut to Absolutely No-Prolit Prices at GOING-OUT OFBUSINESSSAEE $3.50 Calfskin f6 Shoes' at $4 and $5 "edard Dryfoot Shoes $2.9S Our $6 Top Grade Shoes S 3 . 3 5 $3.50 Oxfords, All Styles, at S 1 -98 $4.00 Oxfords, Great Values, $5 and $6 Oxfords, Our Best S 2. 98 $3 Boys' Box Calf, Sizes to 2 $ 1 ,58 $3 Wearproof Shoes Sizesto5. $ 1 .78 ' ...... - ,., . n. I We soon quit; come now and buy these wonderful shoe values before our retail store closes lt doors forever 'A 88 THIRD STREET . Between Stark and Oak Streets, Opp. Chamber of Commerce We-havrno connection nlttt any t)thcrretall shec store lnthe-cltjr ' V Just What Concerns the Shall we as citizens add to our expense an" inter est charge estimated at half a million dollars yearly by creating a duplicate electric light and power system? Do we need it to meet any demand for additional light and pbwer? . .. - No, because the present company has 20,000 to 30,000 more horsepower for generating electricity than is now required to supply the Portland market If we do add this interest to our yearly expense, what do we get for our money? A duplicate set of poles", wires, conduits, sub -stations, power-plants, administrative expense, over-head charges and depre ciation. Do we get a lower rate?' The rates are to be regu lated and the base of the regulation will be the yearly interest on the investment of all plants, the total number of customers and the amount of electricity consumed. What advantage under regulation will the city have with only one plant? The interest charge would be cut in two, if the duplication were complete. There would not be a duplicate set of officials, double over-head charges, as well as double the depreciations. Portland Railway, LighTc-Power Co. "S --