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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1907)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 11, 1907. EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR AT BOULDER Fire in Freight Depot Sets Off Thousand Pounds of Dynamite. BRAVERY OF VOLUNTEERS Rush Into Powder-House and Carry Out Unexploded Giant Powder. Trainmen Haul Off Eight Tons More. J BOl LDER, Colo., Au. 10 Four A persons arf ded a a result of the explosion of dynamite at the depot J Are early this morning. They are: J ISAAC O. WILLSOX. aed 30. con- tractor, both lega blown oft below the knee. I LESLIE TtOV LAFFARE, aged 28. i left leg blown off below Knee. gah t In right leg, internal injuries; sewing J ! machine agcr.t. H. A. P.AMSBT. palmer, married. T Swlth wife and two children; conaump- I tlve in the lat stages; death' resulted I i more from shock than bruises. t MRS-. D.' T. FINCH, died from t i shock. I , , . ; BOULDER, Colo.. Auf. 10. Fire origin ating from an unknown source in the western end of the Colorado & Southern freight depot at 1 o'clock this morning, destroyed the depot with a vast quantity of freight in half an hour, and. spreading a distance of 100 feet, enveloped, a power house containing loOO pounds of dynamite, which exploded with a tremendous shock, throwing; firemen and hundreds of spec tators to the ground, fatally Injuring two men and breaking the plate-glass In every business house in town as well as in hundreds of residences. The loss is esti mated at $250,000. The Are was reported under control at 3:30 A. M. The Boulder police report that 100 per rons were Injured by the explosion, and that 25 are being cared for in hospitals. Among the injured are: Jack Livingstone, Denver, a machinist: blown 50 feet against the side of a build ing: three ribs broken, clothes burned off. Edward Cook, side and arms badly turned, bruised. Alexander Spartrll. blacksmith: clothes burned off. badly burned about the body. Erbie Miller, carpenter, badly hurt by falling timbers. Family named Ramsey. living in a small Ihouse near the station; hou?e wrecked over their heads; four members of familv badly injured. Firemen Ignorant of Dynamite. When the alarm was first turned in, only a small blaze was visible at the west end of the depot. The firemen, handicapped by low pressure, fought bravely, in utter .ignorance that half a ton - of explosives was stored within 100 feet of the burning building. No warning was given, and when the sheet iron shack split open with a roar, the men manning the hose and every person within a radius of 100 yards was hurled to the ground. Hoy Lafavre and Ike O. Wilson, who were nearest the storehouse, were fright fully mangled. Lafavre's left leg was blown off above the knee. Wilson, a crip ple with an artificial leg. had his right leg blown away and the wooden limb shattered and fragments of it driven into his body. - Across the street from the freight depot a. big two-story brick warehouse had great cracks driven in its wals, and Its roof blown off. Several shacks along the tracks, occupied by suqatters, were re duced to splinters. In the business sectihn of the city great sheets of heavy glass fell In splinters on the sidewalk following the explosion. Not a pane of glass is left in the center of the city. Guards of armed men 'were thrown about the banks and mercantile establishments to prevent looting. Bravery Prevents More Explosions Scarcely had the smoke from the ex plosion drifted away than a band of vol unteers rushed into the powder house, and fighting their way through the chok ing mist and flame, located several kegs of giant powder which had failed to ex plode and which they carried to a safe place. On a sidetrack at the platform of the burning depot stood a car containing eight tons of dynamite. Despite the fact that cinders were falling on its roof and that little flickers of flame were appar ent on its walls, a switching crew backed down and coupled to the smouldering car. nnd while the brakemen beat out the rparks, the engine hauled the car two smiles into the country, where it was left ton a side track. All the windows In the university build ing were blown out and the plaster fell irom the walls and celling of the main .building. Thirty cars were completely de stroyed, with their contents, consisting of valuable merchandise. The fact that dangerous explosives were etored so near the depot, and. that few persons were aware of the fact, will be made the subject of a rigid inquiry by the city authorities. Railway officials ex plain that the storage was only tempo rary, pending shipment to the mines. DENVER, Aug. 10. "We have proof that the fire in the depot of the Colorado & Southern at Boulder last night was ot incendiary origin." said Vice President A. D, Parker, of the Colorado & Southern Railroad, today. "The miscreants may rot have looked for the awful results that followed through the explosion of the dy namite, but upon their heads the blame of the catastrophe must rest. I will not ay whom I suspect." , 1'ATAL RESULTS AT ESSEX, ONT. Two Killed In Nitroglycerine Explo sion That Destroys Town. DETROIT. Aug. 10. Two trainmen were killed, three' more probably fatally In jured and scores of persons were injured by the explosion of halt a car of nitro glycerine at the Michigan Central rail road station today at Essex. Ont., 15 miles from the Detroit River. Practically every building in the town of 1500 persons was Injured, many of them being blown to pieces. The shock of the explosion was plainly felt tor 20 miles. It wag so heavy in this city that windows were broken in a .Jefferson-avenue automobile garage. The car colntainlng the explosive was sidetracked Friday night, near a freight shed, to be taken today to a quarry. The train was being made up when, it is said, Brakeman McNary discovered that the nitroglycerine was leaking in the car. He started to open it and stop the leak when the explosion occurred. The loss will be Bbout $200,000. Cannon Speaks to Old Soldiers.' DODGE CITT, Kaa., .Aug. 10-Joaeph. . Cannon, speaker of the House of Repre sentatives, addressed a large crowd here today at a reunion of old soldiers. He ar rived in Dodge City this morning from the east and will depart tonight for Colorado. MONTANA GETS RESULTS Lower Rates Conceded by Railroad to State Commission. HELENA. Mont.. Aug. 10. (Special.)-"-Residents of Montana, judging from both Republican and Democratic press com ment, are more than satisfied that the creation, at a cost of $40,000, of a railroad and warehouse commission by the late Legislature has been Justified at this early date, though the body was organized only last March. Reductions in freight and passenger rates have been secured the former on two commodities in which the general public has the greatest interest lumber and coal and In week-end passen ger rates between Helena and Butte. The hearings in the freight discussions were public a feature that was decidedly pleasing to the people; the railroads were represented by their counsel, likewise the general public was represented by mer chants, lumber and coal dealers, mining companies and others, while the Attorney General represented the commission. On an average the coal rates on the Great Northern were reduced 20 per cent and Northern Pacific lumber schedules ap proximately 25 per cent. The railroads acquiesced in both actions after a further conference with the commissioners. Now comes the announcement that the Great Northern will put in week-end rates of one fare and a third for the round trip from Butte to Helena. In order that residents of the world's greatest mining center may enjoy the privileges of the magnificent Broadwater Hotel and nata torium. the world's largest Inclosed swim ming pool, which has been bought by F. A. Helnze, of Butte, and James Breen, of Spokane. REWARDS FOR BRAVERY Edward Wade Whitehead Mentioned for Heroism in Samoa. WASHINGTON. Aug. lO.-Actlng Secre tary Newberry has formally placed on record the Navy Department's hearty commendation of the self-sacrifice and bravery exhibited by Edward Wade Whitehead, first-class gunner's mate, in fearlessly risking his own life to save that of a comrade. The details of the act for which Whitehead is commended are set forth In the letter of Acting Sec retary Newberry to the commandant of the station at Tutulla, Samoa, from which tt appears that a landslide had de stroyed the barracks at that station and Whitehead, at great risk and with his own body had prevented Sergeant John F. Cox from being crushed beneath a slowly advancing avalanche of concrete and earth, until a relief party from the United States ship Adams was able to ex tricate the men, Mr. Newberry has also directed the comr. andlng officers of the United States ship Wabash to express to the following named enlisted men the Department's approval of the promptness with which they manned the boats of that vessel and went to the rescue of a party of three persons who. on the evening ot July 20, had been thrown overboard from a power launch, which had collided with a Chelsea ferry boat: M. W. Holland. M. C. Sweasey. M. Somer, P. J. Brown. G. Hawkins, P. Qulnn.' J. E. Smith, M. J. Meyers. A. K. Franey and H. Cannon. GREAT KILLING OF MOORS French Repulse Attack With Heavy Artillery Fire. TANGIER. Aug. 10. General Drude, while encamped outside CBsa Blanca. has been attacked by 3000 Moors. According to the latest reports, from the scene of the fighting the assault was repulsed, the French artillery causing heavy slaugh ter among the natives. SLLTAX EXPRESSES GRIEF Will Dis-inlss Pasha and Punish Guilty for Massacre. TANGIKR. Aug 10. The Sultan of Mo rocco, through Ben Sliman. the Moroccan Foreign Minister, has transmitted to the French Consul at Fez an expression of the grief with which he learned of the as sassination of Europeans at Casa Blanca, saying that no one more than he "con demned the act which cost five French lives." The Sultan said he was ready to accord any satisfatclon demanded, notably the dismissal of the pasha of Casa Blanca and the punishment of the guilty persons. A wireless dispatch from Casa Blanca received during the night reported the sit uation there as practically the same as on August S. LUMBER MARKET IS ACTIVE Says Harbor Mills Are Running Double Time to Fill Orders. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug. 10. (Spe cial.) The threatened depression in the lumber market six weeks ago is giving way to renewed activity, and prospects for a very active Fall and Winter were never brighter. The Hartwood Lumber Company Is running its plant five quarter time. This is also the case with the Stockwell & Burrows Company on the South' Side, formerly known as the Bryden Leitch Mill Company. The S. E. Slade Com pany is running its big plant double time, shipping is plentiful and the men along shore are actively employed. PERSONALMENTION. James S. Shoup, United States Marshal for Alaska, Is a guest at the Hotel Ore gon. Mrs. M. J. Mallick, of Cuyahoga Falls, O.. Is visiting Mrs. George B. Lewis, of 422 Tillamook street. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wolcott and daughter returned yesterday from a four weeks' sojourn in San Fran cisco. Mr. and Mrs. L. Fisher leave for the East this week on an extended visit. They will visit British Columbia, Canada and the Southern Btates. J. O. Rountree, of the real estate firm of Whiting & Rountree, has gone to his place at Hood River to remain several days and enjoy the first vacation he has taken for several years. During his stay In Hood River it is Mr. Rountree's intention to visit Cloud Cap Inn and possibly ascend Mount Hood. Fatal Floods in Japan. VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. 10. Heavy loss of life is reported from Central Japan because of floods. According to advices received by the steamer Athen ian several hundred were killed in all and many injured. The property loss was very great. A score of lives were also lost on Kozushina, an island of Zu, by an earthquake which destroyed many houses and sent the islanders to the hills in a panic. At Taklgawa the ground subsided 20 feet and a large number were killed and injured. The Japanese Government sent the steamer Tenshin Maru with relief supplies. JJetxger & Co., Jewelers, 34 Wtsjl. st MANY ARE INJURED BUT NONE KILLED Great' Northern Train Is Wrecked by Spreading Rails. SMOKER ROLLS DOWN BANK Every Car but Baggage and Mail Leaves Track Accident Occurs on Sharp Curve Passengers Say Ties Were Rotten. SPOKANE, Aug. 10. East-bound pas senger train No. 4 on the Great North ern, was wrecked' at 11:30 A. M.. today about a mile west of Milan, Wash. The wreck occurred as the train was rounding a sharp curve and was caused by the rails spreading. Every car left the track except the engine, mail and baggage car. The smoker turned completely over and rolled down a 20-foot embankment. The interior of this car was badly wrecked. The day car and tourist sleeper He on their sides, the diner left the track but did not upset. The Pullman also left the track and lies on its side Just at the edge of the river. The injured will number 26. two of thm seriously hurt. A relief train from here was sent and arrived at the scene about 2:30 o'clock, bringing the injured back to this city. Traffic Is resumed tonight. Many passengers say rotten ties are re sponsible for the wreck. The list of Injured follows: A. J. Bower, Plaza, Wash., head and hip hurt. E J. Sehorne, Spokane, chest and ear hurt. , B. R. Johnson, Spokane, arms, back and head hurt. Edwin Mcintosh, Buckeye, Wash., side and back of neck injured. George Mercer, 315 Iringlo street. St. Paul. Minn., injured shoulder and arm. Albert .Bishop, ..West Fall, Or., arm and knee hurt. J. E. Rivers. Oakland, Cal., head, shoulder and hip injured. Walter Jablonski, Fancher, Wis., head hurt, s John Chance, Newport, Wash., hip and side injured. Mrs. H. M. Leave!!, Spokane,' side and head. Mathew Tuncle. Spokane, side and back. Louis Welski, Spokane, head and leg. Nick Merches. Spokane, ankle. Alex Maleskl. Spokane. J. G. Shapley, Indianapolis, Ind., severely hurt in back and head. M. B. Hack, Montrose, Colo., shoulder and head. J. B. Hack, Montrose, Colo., neck and face. John Hansen, Marshall, Minn., hurt in breast. Victor Maguson, Hattoni N. D., hurt in head. G. F. Denntson, Elk, Wash., head and shoulder. Tim Hurley, Royalton, Minn., leg and ankle. S. Roberts. Spokane, hurt in back. L. M. Coffee, Langdon, N. D.,- hurt in groin and hips. W. F. Oliver, Oakland, Cal., head and leg. Joe RoRseni. hurt in shoulder and foot. One Japanese whose name could not be learned. TELL DF GOREAS WOES EYE-WITXESSES OF PLOT AXD MURDER IX SEOCL. Lady Om, Emperor's Concubine, Leading Spirit Ito's Prompt Measures Suppress Revolt. VICTORIA. B. C. Aug. 10. An account by an American eye witness of the dis turbance at Seoul was brought by the steamer Athenian. There were intrigues, attempts to assassinate the Corcan Cabi net, hurried massing of Japanese troops at the palace gates.' attempts to murder Marquis Ito, attacks on Japanese police and soldiery and incidentally the shoot ing of Herr Brinkmeyer, a German. The Athenian brought news of the in trigues of Lady On, the notorious concu bine of the Emperor, who supplied funds to a party known as the "Forlorn Hope," which. disguised as merchants and coolies, waited at the palace gates with arms hidden under, blouses, with intent to kill the Corean Cabinet and Marquis Ito. Japanese detectives discovered the plot and wholesale arrests followed. Martial Law Proclaimed. Martial law was proclaimed. Colonel Ti Hwitu, commander of the troops, was arrested, and the powder magazines, am munition supplies, etc.. were seized and reinforcements of Japanese troops hur ried to augment the garrison. The Thirteenth division was ordered from North Corea to Seoul and the Twelfth (Kokurapy) division sent from Japan was in several warships that arrived at Che mulpo, Fusan and Censan. Mr. Jones, formerly United States Con sul at Dalny, describes many incidents of the Corean tragedy. He said: Story of Outrages. "In front of a new building near the south gate was a horse and drav load ed with bricks. The driver, a Jap anese, died from a bullet wound, with his face upturned. "There was a Japanese shop, the keeper lying on the mats covered with blood and badly wounded.. "From an alley running north to Great All street came a Japanese with a mob chasing him. He was caught and the mob pounced upon him. Mr. McCormick, of the Associated Press, and I rushed in. dispersed the mob and rescued the Japanese. He tola us a companion had been overtaken and killed. We found this man lying un conscious on a pile of stones, badly wounded, and took him in Mr. Mc cormick's rikisha and hurried-him to the Japanese hospitals. At Chong He we found police boxes upturned and much blood on tho ground. There the soldiers of nearby barracks broke out, led by a man who was mounted, and attacked the police. There were many who were trampled to death. A mania of destruction seemed to have seized all Seoul." Annexation of Corea is expected to follow shortly, according to Japanese newspapers. A member of the Jap anese cabinet. Interviewed by the Nichl Ntchl. said annexation was not opportnne now but occasion will prob ably shortly present itself for further extension of Japan's power in Corea. Butcheredby Railroad Train. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 10. (Special. )r-.Thr.e horse and, . three mules were killed at Berryman, this county, by an O. R. & N. train this afternoon. The animals, which were owned by D. D. Dadued, were being; led across the track, and the men in charge did not hear the train, which was coming down a sceep grade. The men leading the horses and mules had a narrow escape from death. BOY CROOKS ARE IN TOILS Two of Gang of Bicycle Thieves Caught by Police. , After several days' work. Detective Ser geant Jones and Detective Tichenor yes terday morning succeeded in rounding up two of a gang of boys whose depre dations were of startling magnitude. Roy Higley, aged. IS years, living at 449 Ever ett street, and Fred Mills, 14 years old, living at 74 Fourth street, are the mem bers of the gang caught, and the police are now engaged In an effort to locate Albert Higley. aged 11. a brother of Roy. The three youths according to the detect ives, for a long time have been engaged in burglaries and theft. Their method of operation and the means used by them to dispose of their plunder are remark able and for mere boys they are declared by the officers to be the most skilful thieves arrested in Portland in months. They are said to have made a specialty of stealing bicycles, and the establish ment most frequently selected by them was that conducted by F. J. Wyatt, at 207 Stark street, from which they are said to have taken several machines. In this shop, the police declare, the youths perpetrated several of the most daring burglaries ever known in Portland. The story, as given by the police, is that the three boys having decided upon Wyatt's shop as a target tor their oper ations, entered a lodging-house situated next door, and from the second story went over the roofs of several -ulldings until, they reached .the skylight of the bicycle establishment. From the roof they descended by means of a laiTder, plundered the place of all they could carry away, and carted the stuff out over the roof. riavlng secured -their plunder, rthe youths, the police say, "made over" the bicycles. One would re-enamel a ma chine, another would remove a wheel and put in one of different make. In due time the third would take the remodeled wneei out and sell it at a second-hand store. , In at least 12 bicycle thefts reported to the police, the detectives were baffled, at every turn in locating the plunder be cause of the clever manner in which marks of identification had been removed. In no . case were the ofticers able to ''get ar line" on the members of the gang until yesterday morning, when they learned the identity of the boys and se cured warrants, for tneir arrest. Both of those taken into custody were turned over to the Juvenile Court, and will have hearings later. Young Higley and Mills were arrested at a second-hand store at Seventeenth and Savier streets, where they were caught in the act of trying to sell a Co lumbia 1cycle, alleged to have been stolen from the Public Eaths. They broke down, when taken . into custody, and confessed. The police believe that with the arrest of the boys the epidemic of bicycle steal ing will end. HOLD BACK ULTIMATUM Southern Pacific Averts Extension of Boilermakers' Strike. LpS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 10. Latest developments in the strike of boiler makers on the Pacific division of the Harriman lines tonight convey the assur ance that there will be no extension of the strike to Eastern roads in which Mr. Harriman is interested, at least until Monday. This Is the statement of union officials. The Southern Pacific officials who have been conducting negotiations on behalf of the company have withdrawn the ulti matum requiring the men to return to work Tuesday undrr penalty of dismissal, and in return President Edward Payne, of the Boiler-Makers' Union, will hold in abeyance until Monday the tek-gram re questing Grand President Dunne to call out all men of that trade on the Harrl- j man lines. On Monday, it is promised, the company will either return a fresh answer to the demand for the removal of Foreman W. H. Carter or put into effect the order to return to work under penalty of dismissal. MAKE DEMAND OX RIO GRAXDE Switchmen May Extend Strike to Other Colorado Roads. DENVER, Aug. 10. On Monday the grievance committee representing the members of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen employed on the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad will hold a conference with General Superintendent A. E. Welby, Assistant General Manager W, S. Martin and probably Vice-President, C. H. Schlaacks, for the purpose, as understood, of formally demanding an advance of 20 cents a day for all switchmen on that system. This is the demand which has caused the strike of the switchmen and trainmen on the Colorado & Southern, and has resulted In an enormous amount of inconvenience and financial loss, all over the state. If the demand be re fused by the officials of the Denver A Rio Grande. Grand Master P. H. Mor rissey, of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.- will in all probability call a strike among the members of his organ ization on that road. Before the Rio Grande management makes answer to the trainmen, a confer ence of officials of the Union Pacific, the Burlington, the Santa Fe, the Denver & Rio Grande and the Colorado & Southern will be held. It is almost certain that at this conference the managers will make final decision as to their attitude toward the advance asked, and the an swer of the Rio Grande will be practically the answer of all. The idea of Govern ment intervention has been definitely abandoned. SHINGLE MEN GIVE MONEY Pledge $35,000 at Seattle to Fight Advance in Freight Rates. SEATTLE, Aug. 10. At a mass meet ing today at which 200 shingle manu facturers were present. a fund of $35,000 was pledged to co-operate with the Pacific Coast Lumber Manufac turers' Association and other luniher associations in fighting the proposed 10-cent advance in freight rates to the East to be made by the transconti nental lines October I. Lumber asso ciations have already raised $145,000. Manufacturers present stated that the effect of the rate would be greatly to curtajl the lumber and shingle market of this state and the East. A com mittee of four, headed by C. F. White, of Coamopolis, was named to har-dle the fight on behalf of the shingle man ufacturers. CARD OF THANKS. For sympathy shown during tho sickness of our dear wife and mother, and for the magnificent and bountiful floral con tributions, we tender our sincere ap preciation, and thanks. ED LISKT AND FAMILY. Metzger & Co., headquarters Brauer's harii-psOnted rj, tUlnft, 34 Wash. t . Is Your Name on Our Books? If not, you have no idea what a comfort and con venience it is to have an account with mc rowers store It's an honorable and dignified credit system that appeals to the good judgment of every man. It permits you to purchase the furnishings for one room or your entire house NOW, when you need the goods, and to pay us a few dollars each week or each month as you earn the money. Just select the goods you want and TELL US what terms of credit will be convenient to you. Our stock of dining-room furniture is complete. Gold en oak, weathered oak, early English and solid mahog any. Attractively priced. Now is the time to buy Refrigerators. We have put the prices down to cost and in some cases below cost. We do not in tend to carry them over for next season. FIRST AUTO SMASHED IN RACE Also Arms and Legs of Four Occu pants In Speed Contest. NEW YORK, Aug. 10. A serious ac cident occurred at Brlgton Beach race track at 2:30 this morning during the international endurance Derby for au tomobiles, a contest which started at 10 o'clock last night and which is to con tinue for 24 hours. The Pilllan car, driven by Strong, threw a tire at the turn Into the stretch, ran into the fence and knocked down many persons, seven of whom were injured. Four persons sustained broken arms and legs, while others were cut and bruised. The injured were taken to the Emergency Hospital at Coney Island. Five thousand people sat in the grand stand far into the night, watch ing the cars flash inland out of the fog and darkness into the space in front of the grand stand. An attempt had been made to light the entire oval, but here and there were !ark spots through which the cars flashed like so many big gray beetles. The daring drivers, despite the many contestants in the race and a poor light, kept up a terrific pace, averaging 40 and 50 miles an hour. At the end of four hours the Frayer Miller car was !n the lead with 1S5 3-65 miler. The Jackson car was second. Sentenced for Murder. BUTTE. Mont.. Aug. 10 John Berbej-ic, aged IS, was sentenced to 60 years in the penitentiary at Anaconda today for the murder last Spring of George Johnson, a ranch hand aged 54. Frank Carpenter, aged 16, an accomplice, received 50 years last June. Main spring. $1. M"tzger's. 342 Wash. not only stops toothache instant ly, but cleans the cavity, removes all odor, and prevents decay. Keep a sup Tbers are tnrttatfons. See that too got Dent's Toothache At all druggists, 11 cents, or by mail. Dent s Cora Gum ' C. S. DENT CO.. Drtrolt, Mieb, ill jjjjj jS ilsg fji " ji Toothache I tfSSil Gum ! I We have just received a large shipment of Dressers, in which are the latest pat terns from the world's best factories. Come in and let us show you this season's creation' AND TAYLO BROOKLYN WINS BIG RACE All Events Spirited in Amateur Oarsmen Regatta. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10. The Seawanhaka Boat Club, -of Brooklyn,' today won the international four-oared shell race of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen, Ravenswood, Long Island City. second; Century B. C, St. Louis, third. Time, 8:112-5. Spirited races marked every one of the events decided In the prelimin aries. Results: Senior pair-oared .shells Won by Jakes and Toms, Argonaut R. C, To ronto. Intermediate double sculls Won by Thompson and Toms, Argonaut R. C, Toronto. Association single sculls Won by Durand Miller. N. Y. A. C. Senior four-oared race Won by Argonauts, Toronto. Intermediate eight-oarded shells Won by Potomac B. C. Washington, D. C. "The Undertow" Closes Tonight. Tonight will be the last chance of Portland people to see "The Under tow," the sensational graft play at the Marquam Grand. Big audiences all this week have heartily applauded the production and everyone speaks well of it. The strong work of the leading characters In the piece have called forth high praise from the critics. Those who fail to see "The Undertow" will miss one of the biggest . treats of the Summer season in local theatrical circles. The roaring farce. ESTABLISHED IV DR. MARY LANE Late Superintendent of Chicago Woman's Hospital. TREATS DISEASES OF WOMEKT AND CHILDREN EXCLCSI VELV. Ladies will consult their best Interests by communicating with me. No Fee For Advice or Consultation The best equipped maternity hospital in the Northwest. In con nection with the Sanitarium. Respectable arrangements made for the adoption of infants. Perfect seclusion. J'ees very moderate. - For further particulars address or call upon DR. MART I.ATVE. X-RADIUM MEDICAL INSTITUTE AND SANITARIUM 351-25SHAI.DER STREET, COR. THIRD, PORTLAND, OREGON. Phones Main 270fl. Home A 2706. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED AND CONFIDENTIAL. J'S- The largest and best assortment we ever had is still unbroken. We can give you a bed in any color, a bed in any design, a bed at a rea sonable price. p. Jewel Stoves and Ranges the best on earth. You cannot afford to be without this fuel-saver, when you stop to think that a DOLLAR A WEEK will buy one. "Are Ton a Mason?" will he the bill all this week at the Marquam. Revolt at Ma .a gau Suppressed. PARIS. Aug. 10. The French govern ment's advices from Morocco today are slightly more reassuring. The Pasha of Mazagan has suppressed.. the revolt at that city. Additional troops will not be sent to Morocco unless the situation grows materially worse. Seven-jewel Elgin watch. 16 siie, 20-year rasp. J9.75 Mrtzepr. 342 Wash. St. INDIGESTION DISTRESS AFTER EATING ACID DYSPEPSIA relleted by a single do3C of ;AKT'; Sctar Apsrisnt (RE. U. S. Pt. Ofiice) It elranws and refreshes the entire dlgn tlve tract; has been used br physicians for 62 years. Should be kept in the house by all sufferers from stomach trouble. Very palatable. Tttti Uht tda xomtsr At druggists 50c. nd $1.00 or by mtul from Tha Tarr&srt Co. 44 Hvdscn Street New Tork PORT!, A. VI) 1IXI. i