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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1908)
STEWART FINDS HIS ROAD ROCKY Arizona Exile Not Allowed to Call Witnesses in Defense. FORBIDDEN TO STAND TEST Retiring Board Bars Evidence Against Disability Stewart Mast Not Ride 90 Slilcs or Take' Walking Test. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. Colonel W. F. Stewart, of the Army, who has come to be known as the Arizona "exile." strug gled In vain today with the retiring board before which he has been ordered to obtain perml5slon to summon witnesses to prove that he is not Incapacitated for Army service and that therefore he should not be arbitrarily retired. When he failed to obtain the board's permission to call witnesses, his attorneys announced that the Colonel himself would take the stand In support of his plea that he is capable of performing the duties of a Colonel in the Coast Artillery. 31 r. I.atlmer made a request that Colo nel Stewart should be permitted to make the SO-mlle ride required by the military authorities and to follow It with the. walk which Is required as an alternative for the ride, but the request was denied. The board will moet apain tomorrow. WAR IS PEOPLE'S DEMAND fContlnud From First Page.) be managed. The people of Belgrade must not forget that, when once the mis chief has begun, there Is no pardon." Pie Zeltung said: "Bervla seems to be drifting Into an adventure under the illusion that it can not lose anything: It cannot be warned too strongly against that error. Servla can under certain circumstances lose Its Independence." Other Vienna papers say that the sleepy days of Golucliowskl have gone and that Von Aehrenthal Is not to be trifled with. MOB INVADES KING'S PALACE Demands to See Peter, but Gen darmes Drive It Back. r.EI.GRADE. Oct. . The clamor for war with Austria-Hungary because of the occupation of liosnla and Herze govina is growing here hourly, and scenes of wild excitement are witnessed on the streets of Belgrade. This morning a mob of demonstrators forced Its way to the precincts of the palace and demanded to see King peter. The crowd was so threatening that troops and gendarmes finally had to be called out. They surrounded the palace and had to charge several times before the war fevered patriots would disperse. The patriots are very much dissatis fied with the tone of the protests of Servla against the occupation of Bosnia and Hersegovlna. They declare It lacks vigor and does not represent the feel lugs of the nation, which would rather go to war than acquiesce In this act of Austria-Hungary. There Is a steady flow of telegrams from the Interior, assuring the government of support In the shape of money, men and arms In the event of hostilities. The government has Issued an appeal to the powers, requesting them to re store the status quo In Bosnia and Herzegovina, otherwise to grant Servla compensation for the disadvantage she will suffer through annexation. BERLIN. Oct. 8. A special dispatch to the Ixikal Anztcger from Belgrade says that the enlistment of volunteers Is proceeding in the open area of one of the public squares. Enlisting parties are marching around town with drums and trumpets calling upon the populace to Join the army. CONFERENCE ONLY SOLrTIOX France Reiterates Opinion" as to Set tlement of Balkan Trouble. FAR IS Oct. S. France continues to Insist energetically that an Internation al conference Is the only solution of the Iialkan crisis. She says such a con gress is made Imperatively necessary by Turkey s appeal to the powers. A flat denial Is given here to the statements that the movement for a ronfe'ence has received a check. It Is stated positively that Great Britain has already agreed to thla Idea In principle and no doubt Is entertained but that the divergence of views be tween Hunt la and Great Britain as to the programme to be discussed will he reconciled. It is now practically certain that Ktissla will Issue the Invitations to this conference. The matter of Inviting the t'nited Mates has not been considered, as America Is not a party to the Berlin treaty. Official advices received here today from points In the Balkans are more f.tvornhlo In ono respect, but less so In another. From Belgrade comes the assurance that the present efferves cence will not go to the point of a declaration of war. but from Sofia there has come confirmation of the re port that Bulgaria has made a tele graphic demand upon the Porte for the recosnl'lon "f her Independence. BRITAIN IS MORE PESSIMISTIC Demands t Small Nations Increase Difficulty of Balkan Settlement. l"XION. Oct. S. More pessimistic feeling prevails here today with regard to the possible early settlement of the Nar Eastern question.- The demands of the Cretans for annexation to Greece and the protest of the Servian govern ment tuainst the annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina have Introduced fur ther difficulties. These. It Is believed, wlil assuredly be finally overcome by the lirlttsh government, but they are delaying the negotiations. Great Britain has no objection to annexation of Crete to Gre-ce at the proper time. If the Cretans so desire, but she considers that the moment chosen to bring afoul this change Is inopportune and she will oppose it. British officials do not take a serious view of the reported threats of precipi tate war between Servla and Bosnia and Herzegovina. AI STRIA CAN HELP KEEP FEACE Needs to Be Powerful and Armed, Says Francis Joseph. BUDAPEST. Oct. S. Emperor Francis Joseph today welcomed la this city the Austrian and Hungarian delegations. Replying to the address of the presi dent of the delegations, the Emperor alluded to recent events and his Inten tion to create constitutional Institu tions In Bosnia aud Herzegovina. He said: The powers, animated entirely by peace ful Intentions, are endsrorlng In mutual understanding to mitigate and remove the differences from whlcn the European situ. rtn Is not yet free. Thanks to our alliance with Oermmny and Italy and our friendly relations with other powers. Austria-Hungary- la In a position to co-operate promi nently In the maintenance of peace. The monarchy can only perform this task effi ciently if It Is powerful and armed: it Is a Usk commensurate with Its traditions and Its position in Europe. I am confident that you will examine the demands of my gov ernment and especially those In relation to the development of our forces by land and sea In this spirit snd that you will be guided by patriotic Insight ard self-denial. START CAMPAIGN FUND Pendleton Republicans Raise $400 at First Meeting of Taft Club. PENDLETON. Or.. Oct. 8. Special.)- Over 400 In voluntary contributions at the close of the first meeting of the Uma tilla County Republican Club tonight told In eloquent language of the vitality of the party In this county. It was unanimouslj voted not to charge any membership fee, but it. is confidently believed that In a short time the funds in the treasury will total J1000. The meeting tonight was called by the young men for the purpose of organizing members of the party regardless of pre vious factional leanings into a strong league for the sole purpose of rolling up a big majority for Taft and Sher man In this county. The permanent officers of the club are: Pret-ldett, Attorney M. C. Richards; vice presKor.t, Dr. M. S. Kern; secretary, E.-nert Rupp; treasurer. Attorney Charles J. F'.-.-guson. The young men who initiated the move ment were Charles Ferguson, Ben Bur roughs and II. S. Kern. An executive committee was appointed to arrange for quarters and to look after other business Interests of the club. One of the first questions before the club will be the election of speakers to cam paign the county thoroughly. BRUISED BY PASTOR'S WIFE African Methodist Refused to Pay $1 Subscription; Fight Ensues. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 8. (Special.) just because Alfred Thornhlll would not pay a $1 subscription to his church, the pastor's wife proceeded to maul him up so that he was hardly present able, according to a special from El lensburg. Thornhlll is a member of the African Methodist Church. When the church was built he subscribed a dollar. When he was requested to pay up he insisted that he had already paid the amount once. Moreover, he did not propose to pay it a second time. This precipitated an argument as to whether he really had paid once, which waxed warmer and Anally ended by Mrs. Smith, the wife of the minis ter, sailing into Thornhlll. who came out of the fray badly bruised, but still maintaining that he had paid the dol lar. He went to Justice Bonny"s office to swear out a warrant for the woman, but a diligent search failed to reveal any trace of her. CAPTURES SEVEN CHINESE Clearbrook Farmer Turns Contra band Orientals Over to Officers. BELLINGHAM, Wash., Oct- 8. (Spe cial.) Seven Chinamen who had been smuggled across the border near Sumas were captured on the outskirts of Clearbrook last night by W. C. Hatton, a farmer, who acted on Instructions from the Immigration Office, in Sumas. Immigration officials from Sumas .- re now holding the Orientals in the Ce tentlon house, awaiting the arrival of Inspector Harry Edsell. from Seattle. The prisoners are the first to be taken In Sumas territory this year, and It is believed they were aided In being smuggled across the line by white men. DRINKS ACID AND DIES Waiter, Out of Work, Ends Life by Suicide. Out of work and despondent. Edward Sheridan, a waiter, took carbolic acid at 2 o'clock this morning and died a few minutes later In his room at the St. Philip lodging-house. Fourth and Burn side streets, Sheridan was 19 years of age and last employed at the Portland restaurant, on Washington street. Since losing employment he has been drinking heavily. Arthur Grice. his roommate, was with Sheridan when the latter ended his life. INVENTED LANTERN BURNER C. H. "chandler Dies In Seattle Home at Age of 87. SEATTLE. Oct. 8. Lieutenant-Colonel Charles H. Chandler, veteran of the Civil War. of the second battle of Bull Run and the battle of the Potomac, an Inventor of the burner for the com mon lantern and an Alaskan mining man. died last night at the age of 87 years, at his Seattle home. He had spent the previous day in working on an invention. He was born at Garland, Me enlisted In a volunteer company at the outbreak of the Civil War, tak ing rank-as lieutenant. At the close of the war he was a Lieutenant-Colonel. FRIDAY BARGAINS. -lnch Black Guaranteed Taffeta Silk, best U.3 grade at SJc a yard. Boys' Blouse Waists, regular 80c values at 19c. Extra heavy gray Blankets. C3S a pair. 1.0 French Kid Gloves, 6c a pair. Bar gains in all departments. McAllen & Mc Donnell. Third and Morrison. Mongolian Pheasants In Oregon. ASTORIA. Oct. ft. (To the Ertltor. To decide a dispute, will you plee stale In ys Oresnlsji wnerw ana or wuora in ui 1 t of Chinese pheasant were liberated on this Coast and obilaa an old subscriber to your pajr. F. COOK. The first Mongolian pheasants im ported into Oregon for purposes of pro pagating were sent by the late Judge O N Ienny. then Minister of Finance to the King of Corea. to the Portland Rod and Gun Club and also a shipment to his brother at Albany. In the Winter of 1SS1-SJ. There were about 00 pairs. Part of them were turned loose in the Willamette Valley and part of them sent to Protection Island, in the Straits of Fuca. . Tolstoi Is Well Again. ST. PETERSBURG. Oct.. 8. The health of Count Leo Tolstoi is completely re stored. Tomorrow (Saturday) will positively be last day for discount on West Side gaa bills. Don t forget to read Gaa Tips, - T OF! PARCELS POST Bitter Debate in Committee of Trans - Mississippi Congress. SHIP SUBSIDIES FAVORED Denver Wins Next Congress After Battle With New Orleans Har- - riman Sends Greeting Flood .of Xew Resolutions. SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. Assembling after half a day of recreation, the dele gates to the 19th session of the Trans Misslsslppi Commercial Congress devoted the afternoon and evening to practical addresses on the development of the West and brief speeches explanatory of resolutions under consideration by the various committees. Hereafter one half of each day is to be taken up by enter tainment provided by the commercial bodies of San Francisco and of the 1200 delegates who are registered as attending the congress, fully one-third participated today in an excursion by steamer to many points of interest on the bay. A new flood of resolutions deluged the secretary's desk after the delegates re turned. Because of the extended debates that have occurred in the sessions of the committee on resolutions, it is probable that the action upon many of the im portant measures for which approval has been asked will be retarded. Bitter Fight on Parcels Post. The committee has decided to recorii mend. in modified form, the resolution urging the necessity of providing for a rejuvenated merchant marine and today after a bitter debate of Beveral hours, determined to report adversely the resolution corrhnendlng the attitude of Postmaster-General Meyer on the sub ject of a parcels post. The latter topic is expected to furnish the basis of a lively contest on the floor of the con gress. Denver Wins Xext Convention. Denver and New Orleans fought out the question of the 1909 meeting place on the floor today and Denver won by a margin of two to one. In support of the claims of the Colorado city messages were read from half a dozen of Its com mercial bodies, while Louisiana's claims were furthered by a singer who rendered "Dixie." In resigning to Denver the next congress as well as the presidency, al ready awarded to Thomas F. Walsh. W. O. Hart, of Louisiana,, urged the claim of New Orleans to the convention of 1910. Addresses on Divers Topics. During the day there were addresses by Mrs. Mary M. Keith, president of the State Equal Suffrage Association; by Max MeCollough, recommending Ameri can investments in the Philippines, which he represented as a delegate; by Tom Richardson, of Portland, Oregon. In sup port of his project to bring the National conventions to San Francisco four years hence; by A. H. Miller, of Sacramento, on the Geological Survey and its work; by Robert T. Devlin, as attorney for the California Drainage Commission, urging the necessity of Federal aid In the recla mation of vast areas in interior Cali fornia, and by Fletcher Cutler, of Eure ka, Cal., whose eloquent address upon the future greatness of the state was one of the features of the congress. . Cattlemen Want Reciprocity. Colonel Ike T. Pryor, of Texas, deliver ed an address upon the subject of cat tle raising. He stated that, while the Trans-Mississippi country has only 25 per cent of the population of the United States, It has i per cent of the cattle, 52 per cent of the swine, and 74 per cent of the sheep. He stated that the agri cultural department estimated the value of cattle, sheep and hogs in the United States on January 1, 1908. at J2,O46,761,O0O. In spite of the immensity of the livestock interests, the manufacturing Interests had received every possible consideration from Congress, while livestock received little favorable legislation and Its interests were sacrificed for lack of reciprocal tar iff relations. The European countries could not supply themselves with meat, but the United States could produce 30 per cent more and actually produced 16 per cent more tnan they could use, but were not allowed to sell their surplus in Europe. This country could produce enough meat to feed three times its pop ulation. He concluded: Hence the livestock producers of the Trans Mtslstlpt district will cemand, during the next session oi wb. , , M. u for their Interests in the tariff revision which will be undertaken in the tiuth Congress, and from this time the livestock Interests not only , of tha Trans-MlaslsBippi district, but of the entire United States, will demand equal con- , sldsratlon with all other Interests of like Ira- , portance In all reciprocal measures adopted by the t'nited States, and I sincerely trust this organisation will Impress upon those who represent them In Congress the Importance and necessity of proper consideration for this treat Industry. It is sscond to none In the . " nlted States In point of Importance, be cause it represents one of the prime articles of food products. Plea for Ship Subsidy. j Another address of importance was that j of G. W. Dickie, of San Francisco, who spoke In practical terms of the merchant marine and Its shortcomings. He told of the great ports which had been built up by the merchant marine, of the unsuc cessful struggle to maintain America s ; steamship lines on the Pacific Ocean and of the opportunities of foreign commerce . lost through their failure. He complained of the opposition of the Interior to ship subsidies and called attention to the rapid I growth of Japanese shipping by the aid of j subsidies. j Message From Harrlman. j fine of the messages received today by j President J. B. Case was from E. H. Harrlman, reading as follows: I cannot express how disappointed I aw not to be with you all and go over our exper iences ot the las deca.le. and to assure you that there la as much ahead as lies behind us. If we only wot loprether and co-operate to the ona end of bettering that section of the country In which our responsibilities lie. I want your organization to know that I am fully in sympathy with its objects, and de sire to co-operate with It. I particularly wanted to be present at your meeting held In San Francisco, as that point Indicates what can be accompltohed by Intelligent co operation. New Resolutions Offered. Among the resolutions introduced today were the following: By F M. Short, of Fresno. Cal. Reaffirm ing the resolution adopted by the Kith Xa tlimal Irrlratlon Congress at Albuquerque rec ognizing the growing Importance of the de velopment of electric power, not only for lighting manufacturing and other commercial Durrosei but also tn aid of irrigation by pumping water from subterranean sources and In other wall. . . , By W. H. rnckson. of Colorado Declaring that lands' more valuable for mining or ag ricultural purposes should not be included In forest reserves and providing for the exclu sion of such landa already opened to entry or settlement. . By W. H. Jrtarton. president of the Ship owner' Association TVmanding that Con gress pas such legislation as will extend tha poasttwlse navigation laws, heretofore sus pended by Congress, to the Philippine archi pelago, and give relief from the present tartif tolls. Xc resolution declares that li la ADVERSE REPQR unnecessary id cmninue imib . r - -Icy. for the reasons that the Islands have be come self-supporting and because the A merl es n shipowners can. if the ship subsidy Mil. u Is llk-lv. he. passed by the coming Con gress, take care- of the commerce of the islands. , More Money for Rivers. Br W. O. Hart, of Louisiana Reaffirming the resolution passed at former sessions re garding the general improvement of rivers and harbors of the entire country. The resolution demands an annual appropriation of at least S.w.000.000 for this purpose: indorses the project for a deep waterway from the great lakes to the Gulf of Mexico: favors the im provement of the Missouri and Arkansas Riv era In particular: Indorses the construction. of an Interroastal canal, nine feet deep and loo feet wide, from the Mississippi to the Bio Grande: ratifies the utterance of the Presi dent on tne.e subjects ard favors. If neces sary, the creation of a department of public works. , By Max I.. MeCollough. chairman of the Philippine delegation Recommending the im portance of the Philippine Islands as a field for profitable American investment and urging a revision of the Federal Insular land and tariff lawa conducive to the economic pros perity and peace of the tolands. By O. H. Miller, of Sacramento. Cal. In dorsing the efficiency of the United States Geological Survey in its contributions to the conservation of resources. ( Bring Conventions to Coast. Tom Richardson, of Portland. Or. Request ing the Democratic and Republican partus to hold their next National conventions in San Francisco. . By California Equal Suffrage Association Resolved that, as tha natural conservators both of the race and of our material re sources, women should be protected equally with men In their property and labor rights and are Justly entitled to all the rights and privileges of American citizens. Officers of Congress. The congress elected the following offi cers: President, Thomas F. Walsh, of Den ver; first vice-president, N. G. Larlmore, of Larlmore, N. D.; second vice-president, C. A. Fellows, of Los Angeles; third vice president, A. C Trumbo. of Muskogee, Okla. fourth vice-president, Herbert Strain, of Great Falls, Mon: secretary, Arthur F. Francis, of Cripple Creek, Colo.; treasurer, James C. Dahlman, of Omaha, Neb. Executive committee Ike T. Pryor. of San Antonio, Tex., chairman; Sam F. Dutton. of Denver; vice-chairman, chairman of advisory board. Arthur R. Brings, of San Francisco; vice-chairman, J. H. Brady, of Pocatello. Idaho. The following are members of the new execu tive committee: A. M. Conard. of Arizo na: B. M. Behrends, of Alaska; O. H.' Miiler, of California; N. A. Means, of Idaho; O. J. Smith, of Nevada; Peter Loggie. of Oregon; J. W. Howell, of Washington. The following vice-presidents were chosen by the congress to represent the various states: Colorado, Sam F. Dutton; Missouri. E. L. Scarrett; Kansas, C. M. Creech; Iowa, Levi Baker; Oklahoma, J. J. Erlach; Arkansas, C. R. Breckenridge; Nebraska, Henry T. Clarke: Utah. John H. Smith; North Dakota. H. F. Arnold: Texas, C. C. Slaughter; New Mexico, George Curry; Nevada, J. B. Menardi; Minnesota, Tarns Bixby; South Dakota, Dr. R. I Smith: Idaho. Frank R. Gooding- Montana. D. R. Peeler; Wyoming. W. ' 9. Collins: Louisiana, J. S. Dixon: California. A. L. Darrow: Oregon, A. H. Devers- Washington. J. W. Howell. Ari zona, W. T. F. Donald; Alaska, W. B. Hoggat. THE DALIES COUNTS 11,001 HOOD RIVER-DCFUR DAY AT FAIR DRAWS CROWDS. Attendance at Race Track Greatest In History of Association Re sults of Speed Contests. THE DALLES, Or., Oct. 8. (Special.) Today, the third day of The Dalles Fair, was Hood River-Dufur day and hundreds of Dufur and Hood River badges were everywhere to be seen. A special train came in from each city and a band accompanied the delegation from Hood River. Thousands of strangers are in the city and the crowd today was estimated between 8000 and 10.000. The greatest crowd and most successful day in the history of the racing association was in evidence today. The exact attendance could not be ascertained, but It eclipsed anything in the history of the fair. The free attractions today consisted of balloon ascension, high wire act. re volving ladder and trapeze act and the slide for life. The following was the programme at the track: Indian war dances. 20 In dians. One-mile trotting. 2:45 class, purse $100. best two in three heats three entries. Annabelle, M. Z. Donnell. The Dalles, first: Phaldon Boy. Wnsro. sec- When to Use Dr. Williams' PINK PILLS These pills were originally a prescription used in the doctor's private practice and their benefit to mankind has been increased many thousand fold by their being placed on general sale with the doctor's own directions for use. They are entirely safe and contain no opiates or other habit-forming drugs. Dr. Williams' Pink Pilis are the remedy to use when the blood is thin as in anaemia; or impure, as in rheumatism ; or when the nerves are weak, as in neuralgia ; or lifeless, as in partial paralysis ; or when the body as a whole is ill nourished, as in general debil ity They build up the blood, strengthen the nerves and have cured troubles of women and growing girls and many forms of weakness. That hundreds of people have tried the treat ment with good results is shown by the increasing num ber of cures reported. - Dr. WBliams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent postpaid, on receipt of price. 50 cents par box: tlx boxes. $2 JO by the Dr. WUllams Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. . 4t ip jp baKer, with ideal draft and plenty of hot water. Intending range buyers will profit by the selection of "The Malleable." We are willing to place one in your home on the most liberal payment terms. i ond: Dick Somalia, W. Walker, Wasco, third. Time. 2:42. , Five-eighths running race, purse J100 Entries. Yank. B. J. Bagley. The Dalles; Sovereign. B. J. Bagley, The Dalles'. Birdie P., N. S. -Whetstone, Heppner; Norma, N. S. Whetstone. Heppner: Letha, A. E. Patterson, Heppner. Results Yank first; Birdie P.- second; Sovereign third. Time, 1:05. Purse $100, best two in three heats. 3 minute trot Entries, Madge, W.' J. Har rlman. The Dalles; C. King. W. C. Stef-. fel. The Dalles; Stella H. Ino, John Moore, The Dalles. Results Stella H. first; Madge second: Ino third. Time, 2:50. Half-mile Indian race John Day first: msmmmma buy gaar -itrq ?yr--j wmmmmmmtmmammBammmm take elevator Moah was. the founder of indlgesflon-E-Se forgot to leave the pigs ashore PeoDle in consequence have ever since been victims of lard-cooked food and indigestion. Lard soaked food is not fit for human stomachs because lard is made froSjSsy, indigestible hog fat, and is bound, sooner or later, to make trouble '"XVSftfS- rational, national shortening. It is a pure vegetable product, and its source (the cotton 'fields of the Sunny South) is m staking con trast to the source of lard (the pig-sty.) , Coitolene makes food that any stomach can dtgest-palatable nutritious and healthful.- If American housewives but knew the superiority of Cottolene over a ui, fmm a nrartical and health standpoint, lard would never again enter any well-regulated kitchen. COTTOLENE is Guaranteed 7tlZr money in case you are not pleased, after having given Cottolene a fair test. MAwa CnlH in Bulk Cottolene is packed in pails with an air- riever &oia in cm tj ht to it cleani fresh and whoie- some. and prevent it from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc. Cook Book tmJsrSSSSL edited and compiled by Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln, the famoui Food Expert, and containing nearly 300 valuable recipes. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chicago "Nature's "THE MALLEABLE" RANGE The placing" of this splendid cooKing apparatus in the home means everything to the woman-who-cooKs, whose pride is in her cooKing, who looKs for the very best re sults. There are many distinctive features in the construction of "The Malleable" points of superiority that combine for thor ough efficiency, economy and durability made of malleable iron and steel and riveted together liKe a boiler. Will last a lifetime, saves repairs, saves time and labor; does the worK well. No cracKing or warping and no . open seams. A perfect Klickitat second; Topper.ish third. Time, Half-mile Indian belle race, each entry received a prize. First prize, fine saddle: second and third prizes, fine robes: fourth and fifth prizes, fine scarfs, and sixth prize, SI. , HOOD RIVER TARES PRIZES Famous Apples Finest Shown at The Dalles District Fair. HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 8. (Special.) Two hundred Hood River visitors who went to The Dalles Fair today re- SAMPLE SHOES ffllinilllllllUIIIIIM ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY TO THE MEN AND WOMEN OF PORTLAND ON SATURDAY, OCT. lO . ONE OF MY FAMOUS SAMPLE SHOE SHOPS WILL OPEN IN THIS CITY I Sell All Women's Shoes for Jf52.O0 I Sell All Men's Shoes for JJ52.50 I NEVER CHARGE MORE THAN THESE PRICES CAN FIT ALL FEET WITH THESE FINEST SAMPLE SHOES. THEY'RE REGULAR $3.50 TO $6.00 VALUES. Gift ffrcm tho Sunny South" TULL & GIBBS COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS turncd tonight Jubl'ant over the fact that fruit from this valley was award ed the first and second prizes for mo best general displays of apples grown In the Third Oregon District. The tlrst prize went to O. L. Vanderbilt, and the second to August Paasch. Large crowus ale attending The Dalles Fair from here this week and more interest Is being manifested in it than ever before. The Hood River High School boys will contest In tho games there tomorrow, and .it Is ex pected that an even larger crowd of visitors will accompany them than went up today, which was Hood River day. .m' 5 ATTEND THE OPENING m SIXTH FLOOR OREGONIAN BLDG. ROOM 600 Open Saturday Nights iiniiniiiiciiniiE