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THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND, AUGUST 27, 1905. ITER CARNIVAL OPENS TUESDAY Astoria Regatta This Week rill Reproduce Arrival of Great Explorers. HONORS LEWIS AND CLARK Land and Water Sports, Brilliant Marine Parade, "Last 'of Mo lilcans,' Pantomime, and Regatta Ball Features. ASTORIA, Aug. 2C (Special.) The eyes of all the sport-loving people in the Paclfie Northwost are now turned toward Astoria, in anticipation of the great land and water carnival to be held here during the coming: week. And on Tuesday morning, when the opening1 events are scheduled to take place, thoufcands of visitors will be present, not only from towns along the Columbia River and on the coast, but from Interior points as well, to wit ness and participate in the three days of genuine sport and healthful enter tainment to be provided by the ener getic committee In charge of the af fair. The Astoria regattas have long since ceased to be simply local cele brations. They are unlike anything held elsewhere, on the Coast, and are looked forward to with eager antici pation by those who enjoy clean and manly sports, which Include both land and water contorts. These annual events are always held during the lat ter part of August, as at that time the conditions are ideal. In the mornings the river and harbor are as smooth as a frozen lake, presenting conditions for the shell and other rowing rnoes that cannot be surpassed, while in the afternoon a stiff northwest breeze springe up, affording abundant oppor tunity for testing the quality of tae numerous sailing craft. The course is directly in front of the city, where all can see it, and with a good pair of glasses one can follow from the grand stand every movomont in the sailing races over the entire distance which the competing yachts will be com pelled to covor. New Feature for Regatta. The general public always enjoys spectacular effects, and for this the committee has made ample pro-Ision, having arranged features that are not alone unique, but are of an historical and Instructive nature, and have never before been presented. The opening event of former regattas has been the crowning of the Queen, and her for mal presentation to her subjects, but this year an entirely new feature has been prepared. It will be a true rep resentation of the arrlvel of the 'in trepid explorers Captains Lewis and Clark an event that occurred at the site of this cits- just 100 years ago. This spectacle will take place on Tues day morning when A. M. Smith, rep resenting Captain Clark, George No land, representing Captain Lewis, and Mrs. George Malar, representing the Indian Princess, Sacajawea, will arrive from up the river In canoes and will be met and welcomed In true aborigi nal style by a band of Indians, con sisting of several hundred members of the Improved Order of Rod Men from the various tribes In Oregon and "Washington. Following this -will be an address of welcome by Senator Ful ton, to be replied to by the explorers. The explorers and their guide will then be escorted to the Indian village, where the visitors will be entertained with scenes typical of Indian lif,e of 100 years ago. Shortly after the noon hour the land parade will take place, and it promises to be one of unusual merit. It will be participated in by the Red Men, two detachments of troops from the forts, the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, the Boys Brigade, numerous civic organizations, as well as innumerable floats repre sentative of the industrial and manu facturing interests of the lower Co lumbia River district. Following this will be n. programme of land sports, "with a few minor races on the river, and in tne evening the great marine parade will occur. It will consist of several hundred vessels of all sizes and kinds, each brilliantly lighted and decorated and carrj'lng nn abundance of fireworks to be discharged while making tne circle off the city front. While this Is in progress, the visitors will bo further entertained by the presentation in pantomime of scenes from J. FcnimoreiCooper'.s "Last of the Mohicans," which will be arranged on barges anchored in front of the grand staud, the whole to conclude with a genuine Indian war dance. Sports on the Water. v On Wednesday and Thursday, the principal -water sports will be pulled off, and the programme includes con tests for every variety of craft, from the slim and fragile shell to the more cumborsone sloop and launch. Money prizes have been provided that will insure numerous entries in every con test. In addition to this, there will be on these two days the farmers' fair, where exhibits from the agricultural districts will be on display, a street carnival with Its attendant attractions, hose team races and athletics contests, in which some of the best athletos on the Coast will participate; the coun try dance, where fun will be tho prin cipal feature, and on Tuesday even ing there will be the regatta ball. Of the water events, one that Is at tracting a vast amount of attention and will bo watched with more than ordinary interest, is the single shell contest for the Coast championship between J2d Gloss and Dr. Patton, of Portland, and an unknown, whoso name the management will not di vulge, but who Is said to possess a speed that makes him a formidable rival for championship honors. The course over which this race will be rowod Is an Ideal one, and on it some Cout records have already been mado by Gloss, Alex Pape and others. Sev eral members of the Portland Rowing Club will be here to participate in the races, as will a fleet from the Oregon Yacht Club. A special race has been arranged for the latter, and the course, will be changed so as to have tne yaohts in front of the city at all times and obviate the necessity of running Into the rough water of the lower harbor, which at times is far too choppy -for this class of craft. It is. Indeed, a difficult matter to entertain properly 10.0C0 or more strangers and have something all the time which each will enjoy, but the management of this regatta has solved the prob lem and interspercing the principal water contests will be tub races, swimming races, duck hunts, high diving contests, life-saving drills and numerous other similar events that will afford abundant opportunity for laughter and keen enjoyment. Large Crowd Expected. Already preparations are being made lo receive the large crowd of visitors that Is expe.cted to arrive on Monday and Tuesday morning. Every business house and residence, and the numer-J ous craft about the harbor, have been gaily -decorated with flags, festoon;, bunting and regatta colors of white and blue, until the entire city and water front arc an Intermingling of colors and shades, rivaling in fan tastic appearance the scenes presented at a mardi gras celebration in the Southern stated. An Important fea ture of the carnival wlfl be the music, and for this several bands have been engaged, anions them being the famous Brown Band of Portland, which will be stationed on the grandstand during the races, and will furnish the music at the regatta ball. TRIED BUNCO GAME AT BOISE Miss Hnle and Mrs. Hill Believed to Be Identical. BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 26. (Special.) Boise people who have read The Orogo nian's account of the arrest of Mire Frances Hale at Portland for embezzle ment in Los Angeles are satisfied the woman Is the same person who, undor the name of Mm Margaret Hill, buncoed the Idaho Humane Society here June 1G. She got up a concert for the benefit of the society and was paid considerable sums by many people In addition to the price of tickets to help the society. She and C. O. Brownell, who was as4stlng her, left the hall Just before the concert closed. Officers of the society became alarmed when they did not reappear and earch was Instituted for thorn. They wore found at the dopot. about to take a train for Portland, with the entire receipts in their possession. Both wore arrested, but they were permitted to go on payment of JKrt as a compromise. OLYMPIA STOCKHOLDERS XOT PERMITTED TO "SWEAR OFF." County IJonrd or Equalization Refuses to Accept Statement Made by Wealthy Men. OLYMPIA, Wash.. Aug. 26. (Spe cial.) Stockholders In the Olympia banks will not be permitted by the County Board of Equalization to "swear off" their taxes on 'their stock holdings. The board today sustained the Assessor in fixing a valuation ef $100,000 or par on the stock of the Capital National Bank and JSM&fl on the Olympia National Banlc The stockholders In ike former bank swore to debts' aggregating $162,. The stockholders Include President C. J. Lord, F. D. Heustis. ox-Collector of Customs; Sol G. Simpson. Seattle, cap italist; Thomas Bordeaux, one of tae blgge.t tlmbermen In the Southwest; Leopold F. Schmidt, owner of brew eries In Tumwater. Bolllnghnm and Salem, Or., and about 12 other stock holders, all of whom alleged debts In excess of the par value of their stock am? demanded an offset therofor whlca is permitted by law. The ruling of tho board was on the ground that there was no showing that the ba.ik stock was the only credit of the stockholders, nor that the debts were owing to residents of this state. The board also sustalnod the Asaea sor In fixing valuations of eight of the franchises owned by . public sorvlee companies, which Is an Innovation in this ccunty. The Weyerhaeuser Tim ber Company, whose holdings In this county were taxed last yoar on a. val uation of S75).O00, secured a reduction of about 5125.00. FAIR AT KLAMATH FALLS Fine Lot of Purses Hung Up for Events of Three Days. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. -ug. 26. (Special.) Klamath County's third annual Fair and race meet will be held this year beginning September 2S and lasting three days. Th! year's Fair proml"?s to far out strip any previous undertaking in thte line here. The management of the event is under the auspices of the Klamath Falls Agricultural Association, and finan cially Is much better able to carry the undertaking to success than at tho two previous Fairs. The lapt legislature do nated the J309, which, had previously gone to Lakevlew for similar purposes, to this County. In addition to this, the management has the assured financial assistance of the business men of this city. Twelve hundred and twonty-flve dol lars will be hung In purses for the race events. Besides this, several hundred dollars will be given In prises for the bent stock, fruit, gralnn. grasses and other product? of the County's soli. Following is the program of racing events: Thursday. September 28 Three-HBHths irf a mile and repeat, free-for-all. $108; three-quarter-mile dash, rree-for-all. 100; mile dash, mules, free-for-all, $R0; three-night-mile dash. Klamath County her??. $100. Friday. September 2 Quarter-mile and re peat Klamath County horse. $75; five-mile dash. Klamath County roadrtern with buggy. 100; half-mile and repeat, free-for-all. $10; one mile arid repeat, trot or pace, free-fer-all, $200; 100-yard footrace, free-for-all. $59. Saturday. September 30 Three-eighths ef a mile and repeat. Klamath Coanty horse. $100; half-mile dash, Klamath County sad dle horses, $50 one and one-elghth-mlle dash, free-ror-all, $125; three-mile relay, riders to change every mllr, hor.cs murt be saddled with stock saddles and ready far change, $75. Reunion and Encampment. CENTRALLY. WaPh.. Aug. 26. (Spec ie!,) The G. A. R. and the Pioneers of Lewis County held their annual reunion and encampment In Centralla yesterday and today. The local G, A. R. Post made big preparation for the occasion. FrJday the Reform School Band wa. In attend ance and furnished the music. Friday evening the Centralla Band gave a con cert, and the old soldiers held a camp fire in the City Park. Friday noon a big free dinner was given in the park and a large crowd of people was In attendance. Orchard Ruined by Engine Spark. EUGENE, Or.. Aug. 26. (Special.) A grass fire In the Sladdcn orchard ad Joining Eugene on the west caused considerable damage yesterday. It is supposed to have started from sparks from a passing locomotive and burned over 23 acres or more of the orchard, ruining all the fruit on the trees and probably killing many trees. It was rapidly spreading to the residences near by and the fire department was called out to subdue It. LSCAPEfiNONG. WINE The finest product of' the scappcrnong. the natlye North Carolina grape. A de ltciolis. refreshing white wine. Moderate ly sweet a ladies' wine. W. J. Van Schuyver Sc Co., Inc., fHstribufors. FIGHT ON T Chinese Government Is Taking a Firm Stand. MEETINGS ARE BROKEN UP Because American Goods Arc Cheap er nnd Better, Shanghai and Hongkong Merchants Would Patch Up the Trouble. SEATTLE!, Aug. 26. The Chinese gov ernment has succeeded in breaking up meetings held for the purpose of boy cotting American goods and te prevent ing the spread of tbe movement by agita tors. The vernacular press has been com pelled to abandon Its campaign, but among those who have takea up the fight no headway has been made toward its sup pression. This is the way Woo Blng. a partner In Quong Tuck &. Co.. sums up tbe situa tion. He has Just returned from China, and Is convinced that as soon as a new treaty is signed or a promise of changes Is made by the American Government, the sentlmeat among those who have led the fight will die out. "It is Impossible for the Chinese gov ernment to compel Chinese to eat Amer ican flour or to buy American good." said Woo Bing today. "But the govern ment can and is succeeding in breaking up the boycott meetings. The government has succeeded In stopping the representa tives of the boyoottcrs who go from town le town to talk against American goods, and strangers going into a new town for news of the light itnd it almost impossi ble to learn anything. The boycotters arc afraid to hold public meetings or to give Information to these they do not know. "Of course, tbe boycott has spread wide ly and a large percentage of Chinese know of the fight. Some of the boycotters have secured copies of all American trademarks and other signs that show American manufacture. There have been shown the people, so they will know what not to buy. This work Has stopped because tbe government interfered." Private letters received today from China Indicate that at Shanghai and Hongkong there is a sentiment growing In favor of patching up the trouble at once. One letter received by a big Chi nese Importing house- says American goods are cheaper and better than those of other countries and shrewd Chinese trad ers want to be put on good terms again. The news of Minister Conger's state ment that the boycott amused him has reachod the guilds and this will minimise any influence he might have had if sent on a mission of peace. ANKEXY AM) PILES TO TOUIl j Every Washington County Will Bo1 Visited by the Senators. j WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Aug. 36. (Special.) United States Senators Ankeny and Piles, of the State of Washington, aro ' arranging to visit every county In the j state during the coming Fall. They de- J sire to meet the people of the various i sections of the state and talk over pend- I Ing and prospective Federal legislation 1 and departmental business. The meetings on the trip will be entirely Informal, but notifications will be sent to the commer cial bodies In the cities and towns and the legislative delegations of the coun ties. The only itinerary which lias been defi nitely mapped out at the present time is tnat for Southeastern Washington, which begins at Vancouver on August and ends at Tacoma on September 10. It will be impossible for tbe Senators to visit evory town in the state, but they nave i definitely announced their Intention of ; making a trip Into every county of th , state. The plan "at the present time is ! to visit Eastern Washington counties the j latter part of September, and they will j probably be In Walla Walla during fair ! week, from the 25th to the Hh. They j have arranged to be In Asotin on October j 3. during a proposed G. A. R. reunion j and encampment. At the close of the Southeastern Wash ington tour they expect to meet Major Genera JlcKenzIe, Chief Engineer of the unuea states Army, in &eatue. lor a j consultation on business connected witn his department- After remaining In Seat tle a few days.thev will visit Montosano. Hoqulam and Aberdeen. The Itinerary for other sections -of the state has not yet been definitely arranged, but the pro gramme for Southeastern Washington is as follows: Augurt 30 Vancouver. Aagunt 81 RMgeflAM and La Center. September 1 Leave lHtrtland via nlgM. steamrr to OUSUwm. September 2 Leave CathtamM via hnrmt to Portland. September X SMneay. September, 4 Leave Pfrrtfnrxi SJm A. X arrive Katama mdM A. 31.: leave KahtffM :4 P. M.. arrive Wtetortc. 41 P. M. September ft Lave Wlnleck for TeWo: teav Wlnteek 4:94 P. M.. arrive CbcJaM 5:2 P. M. September O Leave Cheball! P. M- ar rive South Bead 4:10 P. M. September 7 Leave Sewth Bend SfHi A. 3.. arrive Oiympta I via Ckefcati) Aim V. M. September 8 Leave Olympia. via ateamer to 3beltw. rrtura le Tacoma. September I Taccma. September 10 Sunday. GOLD OUTPUT FItOJL NOME Assnycr Wing Snys It Will Be Greater Than Lnst Year. SEATTLE. Aug. 36. United States As sayer Fred Wing. In charge of the local assay ofllco. made the statement today that his estimate of the gold output of Nome for the season of 100Q was 16.0(a,Mv. This amount will be the record for Nome, and will "exceed the output of last year by 5J.OC-0.CCO. Mr. Wing bases his estimate on the I amount of gold which has been sent out of Nome so far this year and on the pri vate advices which He has received from assayers and other officials . whose busi ness it is to keep tab on the results of mining In that part of the country. Mr. Wing states that in his opinion it Is the large amount of machinery and ditching material which has been placed In operation at Nome and other localities on the Seward Peninsula this year which Is responsible for the increase in the gold output of that country. DITG1I DIGGING TO BEGIN Landowners in Klamath Section Fall In With Government Plan. KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. Aug. 26. (Special.) It Is now almost assured that active ditch-digging will begin by the Government contractors on the lower Klamath project before snow files. Practically all of tbe larger land owners In this project have signed up with the Water Users' Association, and many of those not already signed have promised to do so at onee. Secretary Elmer I. Applegate. of the Association, states that not one of the large holdcro who have been approached have refused to sign the trust deed so I far. He stated further that 60 per cent 1 had signed and promised to do so, and he expected by September 1 to have the rc- ; quired 75 per cent which the Government : asks before actual ditch-digging is to ; commence. I It Is also promised by the Government j officials that Just as soon as 73 per cent of the holdings under the project are signed, bids for contract work will be advertised for. and as soon as these are accepted work will begin. However, It Ib not expected that a great deal will be accomplished this Winter, owing to the lateness of the season and difficulty in getting heavy machinery in here during the Fall and Winter. Already the Government working force now in the field has .been reduced slightly In accordance with Chief Engineer New. ell's advice when here recently. This is said to be because of the prob ability that no great amount of work would be done this FalL 3IILL FOR GREAT XORT1IERX Modern Machinery for Promising Blue River Property. EUGENE. Or.. Aug. 26. (Special.) A mill for the Great Northern mine In the Blue RIvor district arrived at Springfield yesterday, and will be transferred to the mine at once. The mill Is of an Improved pattern and weighs 14.90) pounds, with a capacity of about Se tons of ore per day. Instead of having stamps, there is a large bed plate weighing pounds, and the ere is crushed on this by means of heavy rollers. The company is prepared to operate the mill by both steam and water power. A cable tramway will transport the 6re from the mine to the mill. It has a capacity of three and. one-half tons per hour, and works automatically, one man being able to operate It. The company Is working IS mop and -has a vast amount of ore on the dump reocy for the mill. Recent developments have shown the Great Northern mine to be one of the richest properties In the Blue River district, and some rich cleanups arc an ticipated. SUPERS GO M STRIKE PIT SCENTS CUT OUT OF LACICVVE'S PLAY AT SPOKANE. Stnge It n ll.i and Dears Say Shaves and Clean Collnrs Are Expcn ive 3Inke-Up. SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 26. (Spe cial.) For the second time during Walton Lackayc's presentation of The Pit" in Spokane, the much-vaunt-eU scene from the Chicago wheat pit was a frost this afternoon, owing to a strike of supers, who refused to rep resent bulls and bears for 35 cents a performance. Tne supers say they were I promised 34 cents last night. About 1 of tnem struck on finding that the j price had been cut. However, there were enough young men 10ft, so the pit scene was given, but It was a most sllmly populated board of trade room for such a crisis as the drama depicts. This afternoon the young bulls and bears waited until too late for the management to tocure other help and at the last minute it was decided to omit the pit scene, which Is the feature of the play. No anouncement was made lo the audience. One ground of complaint by the su pers was tne requirement of freshly shaven faces, ctean collars and white shirts. They said, these essentials of costume and make-up wore worth half the promised SO cent. CIRCULAR STIRS UP SALEM ! Favorites Arc Alleged to Be Running Gambling Games. SALEir. Or.. Aug. 26. (Speclul.) The distribution of a circular this morning charging that favorites of the" Salem city administration are permitted to run gambling establishments while ( others are compelled to close, created a big sensation here today. Tho source of this circular could not be learned, but the forcoful style In which It was written commanded at tention despite the fact tnnt it was anonymous. The charge made was that "George E. Waters, a brother of Mayor Waters, and F. P. Talkington. are permitted to run gambling games, while others are not. and that Chief of Police Corne lius has Ignored his pre-election pledges to enforce the laws. The circular was written In such a way as to Imply that proprietors of other placos where gambling has been conducted in the post arc complaining of favoritism. Inquiry, however, snpws that no complaints have been made hut that all the cigar stores with game rooms in connection feel free tp run games whenever Waters or Tulkington do. The complaint does' not come from them, they say. Mayor Waters said today that If there is any gambling going on in ; Saiom ne does not know it. STEAMERS TO MAKE SAN PEDRO ' G. A. Pa'rkyns Will Negotiate With Japanese Line. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 26. G. A. j Parkyns. who was the Southern Pa- j ciMc's representative In Los Angeles, left today for the Orient by the steam er Mongolia. He was to have been ac companied by T. E. Gibbon, general counsel of the San Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake road, but Mr. Gibbon was unable to get a berth and he will prob ably leave for the Far East on the China. Business of an Imperative na ture called him to the land of the Mikado. In plain words, people say that Mr. Parkyns has resigned from the South ern Pacific and has gone over to the Salt Lake line and farther, that he has been sent over to the Orient to open up negotiations with the Japanese line of steamers to make San Pedro their port of call on this continent. Mr. Parkyns will not only go to Yokohama, but he will also go to Hongkong and to Manila and then to Australia. It looks as If the dream of old Los Angelcnos will be verified and Port San Pedro become a factor as a harbor for the reception of vessels from the Orient. WILL WORK AS A UNIT. HuTtis P. Jcnnltigs Stirs Up Wash ington Business 3fcn. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. X. The move ment to bring about closer trade relations among the Pacific States, to work for in creased publicity, population and a great er number of National conventions, and to reinforce the Congressional delegation at Washington, D. C. by united action fdr necessary public improvements, was today announced by Ttufus P. Jennings as assured of success. Mr. Jennings re turned today from Seattle and Tacoma, where he addressed the business men of those cities at the request of their Cham bers of Commerce. As a result of the meetings a Joint committee of the two cities "will interest all the commercial bodies of Washington in the formation of a commercial organization covering the Copyright 1905 by Hart SchafTncr d Marx o leeeeeeesoeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeosaoeeeeeoeoseeeeoeoooooooooooeoesaoooooeoosscos whole state, and which will work with the state organizations of California. Oregon. Nevada. Idaho. Utah and the Territory of Arizona. A preliminary meeting of three men from each state will be held in the near future, as soon as all the state organiza tions are perfected, and plans will be con summated for a permanent organization working along business lines, and the date of the flrst general meeting to be held. CLOSED SEASON IS OBSERVED Few Attempts Are Made to Fish in the Columbia. ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 5S. (Special.) The closed ftehlng searon is being generally observed and so far as can be learned ; there have been few attempts to violate the law. All the pocking plants have j ceased uperatlona In fact, all the fish ' on hand were butchered last evening, j although a few of them were placed In cans thlt morning. The officers who were patrolling the river hut night ran along the north shore, and for that reason the gillnetters who were seen heading for that section of the river did not put their nets In the water. Several of the fishermen have requested permission to flih for the pur pose of getting salmon to tult, but have been refused. Nq arrests for violations of the law have yet been made, but the authorities have secured evidence that at least two traps in the upper river were left In the water after the season clopsd yeiHer day, and Fish Warden Van Dusen say3 complaints will be filed against the trap owners. C. P. DAVIS IS OUT OS BALL Charged by Umatilla County Sheriff With Larceny. PENDLETON. Or.. Aug. S. (3peclal. C. P. Davis, against whom a complaint was made last evening by Sheriff T. D. Taylor and ex-Sheriff William Bkikely. charging him with larceny of J10.CO) while employed as Chief Clerk in the Sheriff's office, waived preliminary examination this sfinrnnnn anil ni'at: nilmittrxl In hull itrutnT fVYt hirula Kin hnndimiln nrt ! Charles Cunningham, the sheep king; John Armstrong, J. E. Beam und Mrs. C. P. Davis. District Attorney G. W. Phelps object ed to what he considered small bail for such an offense. He stated that he would probably file information against Davis directly, and In that case the former Deputy Sheriff would be compelled to re main in Jail until the return of Circuit Judge W. It. Ells, who Is at Newport. PARDON FOR MILTON GABEL Embezzlement Said to Have "Resulted From Lax Business Methods.. OLYMPIA. Wash.. Aug. 26. The Gover nor todav pardoned Milton Gabel, once a prominent and well-to-do resident of J whitman (jounty. wno is serving a. sen tence in the penitentiary for embezzle ment. Gabel's term would have expired In 68 doya He wrved two years as a member of the Legislature from Whit man County and was chief deputy grain Inspector at Seattle during the adminis tration of Governor McGraw. The embezzlement charge was brought by a warehouse company by whom Gabel was employed In Lincoln County. It is now said he was suffering from the ef fect? of a jmnstroke at the time and that the embezzlement to which he pleaded guilty was due to lax business methods and not to criminal Intent. The pardon was strongly recommended by J. C. Law rence, of the State Railroad Commission. ASKS THE SUPREME COURT Mr. Williams Does-Not Know What to Do In Eddy Case. SALEM. Aug. S. (Special.) Deputy District Attorney Williams, of Lane Coun ty, has filed a motion for a rehearing In the case of State vs. Jesse Eddy, which was decided by the Supreme Court two weeks ago. The Supremo Court held that the Indictment was defective and remand hI the case with Instructions that the Hair Vigor Gives to gray hair all that soft, dark, rich color so natural to early life. Checks falling hair; leeps the hair soft and smooth, and prevents splitting at the ends. An elegant dressing. or Co., JK&SS. Auers DY selling superior clothes, by giving better values for the same money, we insure you greater and more lasting satisfaction than you can possibly secure elsewhere. In justice to yourself, look at our NEW FALL GOODS and get our prices. You will find some new experiences and some new sensations awaiting you when you see what we offer. Tope oats, Fall and Winter Suits $12.50 to $35.00 SAM1 RO Clothiers demurrer be sustained and that such further proceedings be had as are proper. "What Sir. W.utams wants the court to do Is to declare what further proceedings are proper. He Is uncertain whether the case should be resubmitted to the grand Jury, and wants instruction on that point. The request for an Instruction of this kind Is something very unusual in the Supreme Court, as the District Attorney and Circuit Judge generally determine what further proceedings are proper. "SPANK HER," SAYS JUSTICE Advice Given Man Whose Eyes a Woman Had Blackened. SAN BERNARDINO. CaL. Aug. 26. (Special.) James Garcia came before Jus tice Thomas this afternoon to swear out a warrant for the arrest of Eliza TruJIllo, a neighboring woman, who had blackened both his eyes and otherwise disfigured his countenance. Just because he had en tered her yard to recover his chickens. Justice Thomas heard his complaint, and then advised him to turn tho woman across his knee and give her a good spanking If she persisted In preventing him from recovering his fowls. Conductor's Valise Stolen. ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 26. (Special.) A valise belonging to Conductor Lowe, of the Astoria Sz Columbia River Railroad, wa stolen this morning from the chair ear" while at the depot In this city. The valise contained all the tickets that were collected on lost evening's run from Portland. Bllnd-Plggar Admits His Guilt. ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 25.-(SpeciaI.) The preliminary examination of John Hen drlckson on an Information charging him with selling liquor In Astoria Precinct No. 1. In violation of the local option Ej ipt S, ill BJf H is No woman who uses "Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother. and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to specdv recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and good natured. Our book "Motherhood," is worth its weisrht in srold to every woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing application to Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. NEWBRO'S The ORIGINAL remedy that CSOIIMG'! CQING'!! GONE ill EEXflCISE WILL SITE IT KEI7ICI9E THE LADIES OBJECT to a irummr and atlcky ha!r dressing, or one that U full of edlm"ntarjr chemicals Intended to dye the hair. The marked preference for a dainty dreuinp. partic ularly one that overcomes excessive out ness and leaves the hair light and fluffy. Drsc Slires, JI.OO. Ztni 10c. stamps, ts HERPiClOE CO., Cept H. 0 strait,. Kiel, tar a Sanspis: Applications at Prominent Barber Shops. t Blood poison, Lu (..Hiiro potency ; with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains. ha,m.MnJr 10 society. whlca deprive you of your manhood. U.VKIT YkluK-AUSMEN,31 who from 3IAXL.Y l'OWEIt. IG1 DIIUGS. uaiarrn ana rneuuia...... Tjr Walker s raetno3 are rcsui!" cucimuv. c " iu..c.i. nua- t-ums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Dlseuses sent free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. AH letters answered In plain envelope. Consultation freu and sacredly confidential. Call on or address DR. WALKER- 181 First Street. Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or eeooooo o o Raincoats Cor. Third and Morrison Sts. law. was called for hearing In Justice Goodman's court this afternoon. The de fendant admitted hip guilt and was hil l under $M bail to await the action of the Circuit Court, ami all the witnesses were placed under $58 bonds eaeh. Hendrick. son is accused of conducting a "blind pig" at his cigar itore in the precinct where prohibition was adopted at the election In June, 1004. Whistler Comes to Portlund. PENDLETON. Or.. Aug. X. (Special.) It was announced today that the oulcu of John T. Whistler, head of the Reclam ation Service for Oregon, will be remove 1 to Portland this Fall. It Is understood that Portland is to be made the head quarters for irrigation work In the North west, and that D. C. Henny. Consulting Engineer, who Is to have charge of the work for Oregon. Washington and Idaho. I desires the removal of the office from Pendleton. Forest Fires Near Eugene. EUGENE. Or., Aug. 26. (Special.) Two forest fires are reported from the mountains southeast of Eugene, one on Lost Creek and one on Fall Creek. The former is not In the vicinity of valu able timber and the latter is being guarded Uy a crew of men sent out by the Booth-Kelley Lumber Companj. and up to the present has been pre vented from doing serious damage. Accused of Rifling Mulls.. VICTORIA. B. C. Aug. 26. Superin tendent Hussey, of the provincial po lice, has been advised" that the Chllcc tln mall was rilled of $300 In currency and checks shortly before it reaehed laO-Mile House from Alexis Creek Robert Machen, a halfbreed. Is accused of robbing the mailbags when th driver left them at Sheep Creek when on the way to Chllcotln. And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of MOtflJrs rrleua. 1 his great remedy a God-send to women, carrying them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. ra cs " HERFICIDE "kills, the Dandruff Germ." WILL SATE IT 10j LiTE FOS HtdrlCID: Is reflected In the enormous sale of hro's Herplclde. Ladles become enthusi astic ovAr Us refreshing quality and ex quisite fragrance. It Uentroys the ml croblc growth in the scalp, cures dan druff, stops falling hair, and gives It a silken gloss. STOPS ITCHING INSTANTLY. 'a orl Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such :is liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Brlghts disease, etc. Kidney and Urinary- Complalnts. painful, difficult, to frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum Such as plies, hstula. tissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured wltnout tne knlte, pain or confinement. Diseases of Men gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lm- f M !- J excess and strains have lost thalr . .... , .
