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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU 'PORTLAND. THURSDAY r EVENING. JULY " 7. MM. 'OREGON TROOPS DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION I : The WHITE CORNER entrances on Third, Yamhill and Second itreets The, WHITE CORNER Entrances on Third, Yamhill and .Second Streets OPENS ITS SECOND DAY LEAVE PORTLAND yx 1 V- 1 'V XXOT CBOWDEO WITH 2DLITIA- ' ". KM OB TaTXXB WAT T0 TA2CB ' FABT 1KB KAItTT AT ASCEBXCAV 1VAXB XV COMMOTIO WITB SUJOTJ1VAB ABKY. . 'dragon', troops bound " for American . Uu thronged th streets an hour this morning, making hsty and i final preparations for the departure of tha thre trains to carry them, which left at ;30, lt:10 and 11:10 o'clock. , . - Owing to tha lata arrival of tha Jroopa . coming In on a. apaolal "tralhf rom Boise, J a fourth section carrying them waa made up at the- depot at noon. TKe Portland troupe in large part were at tha armory bright and early, and f reached the depot by I o'clock.---- All ,.'. troops wor kbakl field uniforms and ' leggings. " ' " In the knapsack of some of the troop ,-, who have been, sitting on high stools and v writing: figures In at book li-whfllaaale houses, banks and .puDiie-OTnce mere were Dlentlful eupplie of arnica, witch . '-VJKasei and other soothing lotion- There waa alao lint, bandagea and other thing that may be needed for eore feet. t . la and about tha depot today- there waa no- weeping, although many rela tive and sweethearts were also pre nt, all of whom expreased the wlah that William or John would not walk himself to death at American lake, but that h r," would have thetlmo of his life and pom -' of enduring the battle Incidental to fin' lehlng tha present aumroer- aaason at " home. ' . Aa for the troops that cam fn from ' th southern and eastern- part of th 5t state, many of them looked omewhat ii frousy. aa nearly all of them had caught i tralna at various time during the nlghw -. Company O, Third regiment, caught the train at Albany at :20. o'clock. This, With troop- A of Lebanon, tha cavalry f cart of the state' army, came to Port - land together. Tha cavalry forces had - spent the early part , of tha night In ' camp near the -Bmithern Paclfio station i at .Albany. The Eugene companies caught their train' at 2, o'clock In the . morning. While these night-time train catching features were trying, th good humor of the soldiers had .mad up tor ' the Inconvenience suffered. ; Most of the -officers left for American lake on the regular passenger trains of taat evening and this morning. V BOOBZI AT MTJBJtAY. , Oregon Shooting Below tha Average of Other at All Xangta. (gpecial Dlapatch to Tb JonraaL) , i Murray, Wash., July 7. Th aggre gate scores In the first day s compet itive shoot at American lake camps fol low: Washington, 1,710; army team, 1 R5; . Oregnn, 1,696. The courses shot . over are- 200 and 400 yarda-alow fir. and 200 and -B00 yarda, rapid fire. -The aggregate high score r Lieu ten ant Ciirrle. Washington guard, 150; Cap- taJ& Lawton. regular army, -157 Corp. R. L. Perdew, Co. A, independent bat i. tallon, Oregon, 24.-' - The shooting of the Oregon men wa below tha average of tha other at ail ran re. . j u.i - 1 ..-- Tha Drat -field problems of maneuvers' : are scheduled to take place Saturday, DETECTIVE FOUND HIS SYMPATHY MISPLACED t ' "Give m 10 cents, mister, t haven't ' had anything to eat this Morning. . am no-'bum,' but a, hard working man ' down on my 'luck." - Bo (poke a ragged looking man thla morning to Detective Danny Welner, and tbe sleuth gave up 10 cents readily, believing . that tbe fellow was really deserving. : .'"(' Denny, however, became -suspicion after he had given the money, and fol lowed the fellow and presently saw him '"enter a Chine gin shop opposite th ' police station. Juat a th fellow put th 10 cent on th bar and asked for s drink, Danny entered. "Give me that 10 cent, and glv it to m quick. said the angry detective, and taking the money away from th fellow, who made a alight resistance. he waa marched to the station. At the Jail door, however, Danny's heart melted and. after giving the beg gar a warning, be was permitted to go. ; CHIEF HUNT WANTS CROOKS ROUNDED UP r. "I know that there are some crooks in .-. this town, snd I want them rounded up V-ight-"oi.,'-afd -Chlef-of Splicer Hunt Is this -morning to Detective Welner at tha central station. "I know they ar v here, and they must be rounded up and run out." J' Th chief remark followed the read-. Ing of report made by the policemen of the . first, and second ' night reliefs. There were several theft reported and the chief disliked th way thing were going. - "I have information to" the effect that bora bad men are here," aald the chief later in the day, "and I -have Instructed the men to bring them In. We hav no use for them here. They will not be tolerated." . . IW 1011 IVXIllT.' New Tnrk. loir T. Pow, Inee A Oo's. sins mrr: Tbe Bank of Knlasd rat Is hem banged. America ttrc-ka in IxhmIu srers Arm, 4 to U point np. The Norfolk year's earnluc akoeld show a'"nt per cent earned en eommoa. Urest Weatera snd otprr similar meds report s ue4f lmrroTemnt Ut earnlusa In June. Preklent Hliiley of Atc-hlimm cooalder the Kanwia erne la safe, . Hlity-three road a maj vhow'an eTerage set dee line of 7.67 prr cent Nineteen rnada for the foartli week of Jan bow an sTerace groan inrreaao of 1.91 per rent. The eanka gained frbia tb sub-treasury uliwe rrrtBT B WOT, I .1 9 C3 "I ksv safferod wlb ptlae for thirty is yaers. fea rar ao laal April I bocsn toklns Caararat -- . for eonstlpalos. In tha aonraa ef swk I-Mtleed ... r - -1- -- - -1. mm ,nw wa 01 I reefca Ihay did sot .rouble aa at all. Caararata bt dona wondra for ma, I am enllralfeared ana tmml likes sew mas." Osera Arydar, Mapolee. o. leaaant. Palatahla. fVitont, Tsat flood. Ike 4ond, (mr Hirkas, .kaa arUripo. Me. BM.ios Merar Kld In kalk Tha sonalna tablat atampsd 0 00. uraaaaad s aar er roar saoaaf bask. terllag Remedy Ce Chicago er M.V. M) mm sale, tei u:luoi boxes ft M. Th Dowels CAMCrVCATNAirrie . (Continued which took one minute to deliver.' The report of tha committee on rules was at one p relented. , xkad Qmeatloa TJp. - The moat animate debate of th morning- session: arose over the ques tion of Insular delegate. It oeane when the report of th committee on rules waa' read and th announcement made that the committee had given th dele gate from Porto Rico vol In tb con vention. An outburafot cheering nad barely died away when State Senator South of Arkansas' proposed in amend ment, giving th same rlghta to th Philippine- delegation. . . Senator , South made the emphatic tatement that th Fhlllpplnea were aa much, entltred to votes and hearing in th convention as w forto Rico. Bis assertion waa loudly applauded." Congressman Kandy-of Delaware at ence objected to the amendment on the ground that the Philippine are not a par,t jfthUn1ted State, and h there fore' made a point of order agalnat It. Delegate South protested, declaring that,. the convention eould only reject the rebort of th committee Matins th rPorto Rico members, a,na ir-nia own amendment waa withdrawn both would be excluded. ' . . Grady of New Tork, tha chairman of th committee, denied tnat the commit tee hsd exceeded us authority. Cnalrnta Oradypxplalas. . Grady said the. courts had decided that Porto Rleo waa a part of th tTtno a nnrt ar tha TTnlteA Htataa " he aald. "It will never be a part of any other country. This statement was loudly applauded. "The supreme court of the United States." he continued; "haa declared that the Philippine ar not a part of tha TTnltad Rtatea. It la for tboaa rea- son that the commute baa taken th artion it did." . Senator South of Arkansas declared that the opinion of th court had never been approved by tha Democratic masse-of th country, and great ap-1 plauae followed, noutn oeciarea tnat Porto Rico, tha Philippine and Hawaii are all entitled to recelv th sama rerognltlon. - nanay ox uviawar. cook nm aiaaa 10 argua th point, . When he aald th Democratic party hoped ha Philippine would IB lima elect inair own vrvaiuoui the convention cheered lustily. The Question of adopting tha report of th committee a made was put to the convention and carried by a viva voce vote. . The Arkansas delegatea de manded a roll call, which waa voted down, and the head of-th delegation from Porto Rlccv. Senor Melinad, pro ceeded to the platform and addressed the convention. When Melinad .concluded It was an nounced that th report of the com mittee on permanent organisation was not yet ready and that-the members of the committee had been called for an other meeting. The report of tha credentials commit - - ,i ii... - v.... . .v.i,. man announoed It woyld r.ot. ba, ready to report until 2 o'clock in the after noon. '" Sheehaa of New York, on (hi an nouncement, moved a races until 2 o'clock.- and at Jl o'clock, the recess ordered. Short Sloa'Dlaappolnt. Tha abort session was a great disap pointment to tbe .udlence but It eould not be avoided. Both the credential and resolutions committees were over loaded with work. . Tbe crowd was In Una fettle and clearly keyed with tha expectation of a I atruggl between party giants- on the I floorand were) "prepared to cheer on thai party gladiators. I Th Flurry over in report or me i rules committee afforded an excellent I ODDortunlty for pent up enthusiasm. It I brought Grady, th Tammany tar. to th front and Introduced a tiptop ventlon orator In the person of South of Arkansas. H can be proud of hi reception even though he was beaten in tb Porto R lean contest. - , . matfomt Committee. The ' sub-commUte on 'platform re cessed from 2:30 till I o'clock. It i understood it will report to th full committee at' 5 o'clock this -evening. This probably meana a night session. snd tbe tip is out strong that th Parker people may refuaetto permit an adjourn ment tonight until th nominations ar mad. Champ Clark of Missouri, congress man from the Ninth district, is th unanlmqu choice of th committee on permanent organisation for permanent chairman. . - Whll the recess waa on James Ful lerton of Montana appeared before the committee on resolutions and demanded I nlank looking to tb impeachment of Roosevelt .on th alleged ground, that the president condones th unlawful aal of liquor in Yallowaton Park, and refuses to -remove Superintendents x 1L- cher,- who I held responsible for an alleged violation of th law. . . Sma Orna Ovatloau At 2:06 o'clock this afternoon Chai tit, 1 1 1 i..a ..... k .. I man Williams had not arrived, but the delegates and spectators were filing in to the muslo of th band. Tb weather is extremely warm, and everybody bad atrlpped their coat. At 2:10 o'clock Bryan entered and was given a great ovation. Delegatea all over th hall Jumped upon their chairs, yelling and waving their hats and coats, the people in th galleries Joining. Th New Tork. Delaware and Indiana dele- gates kept quiet, but the Nebraska standard was picked up and waved In the air bv th enthulatlc members of I its delegation. I South Dakota, Arlson and Maasachu- setts also waved their atandarda, and the cheerlna- waa redoubled and pretty pearly all the standards went into the I traders. Just as there ar individual Re alr. . . , .' . .. . . . I publicans who are athelstSi . Williams arrived and pounded for or der without : avail. Bryan aros every that they enable American manufac llttle while, smiled; bowed and resumed I turers to sell their ware abroad cheaper his seat. For 10 minutes th cheering- was deafening, but soon began to show signs of diminution. Nebraska, and Rhod Island, started a parade around the hall, and Georgia sud denly waved a big flag over th heads of the delegates snd carried It oves to the Nebraska delegation, Waving it over Bryan a head. The'excltement which but A' moment before had showed signs of dying down now rose higher than ever, snd for a time pandemonium reigned and It looked aa. though everything and every candi date would be swept down before the terrific wave of Bryan s personal popu larity. - , . As the hands of the clock crawled over to 2:3.0 the excitement waa still at fever pitch, and through It all Bryan made no mov. other than to arise at interval and mll In his slow way at th dale- gates who were now crowding around him, cheering and reiterating at the top Brtyh.nrT0,c'" -on T,Ml Bry Bryan Directs Operations. This Georgia- flag waa finally brought I i or warn ana wavea over in neaa ot I the New Tork delegatea, and then taken io me piaworm ana many or xne otner standard oon collected around it, Pennsylvania,. Alabama, Indiana, Mich igan. Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, New Torav Mississippi and Tn- from Pace One.) nesse Joining In tha movement - The cheers, were not diminished in volume. land Bryan waa directing operations. He J to telling tha boomers' now to sena I - -a. to. At 2:20 o'clock th band waa called upon to play to stop th noise, and the mov seemed effective, for a moment only. . At the earn time Wllllama was call ing the convention to order with a meg aphone. . Tha -Bryan demonstration. however.' continued 22 minute. At 2:27 o'clock Bryan advanced to the plat form and cheering "waa resumed. While he wss mounting the rostrum the nois beram deafening. Bryan appearance wa In connection with the report of the credential com mittee. . which had been called for by Chairman Williams. It waa announced at 2:40 o'clock that tbe -sub-committee on resolution waa thea considering a trust plank. While waiting for tha commute some nn mnved that Governor "Beckham of Kentucky be invited to addressUh con. vnt ion. 1 v William declared th motion earned. but Beckham refuaed to speak while the crow(, wga 0 aisorderly. , Th band waa therefor ordered, to play and a series of national airs was struck -up. Including Dixie, and each tuna ap plauded. -. Bryan's Klaortt Jteport. At 2 o'clock th committee on cre- I .... .. I . - It in brief supported th acta of th national committee In every respect and announced that respective case eouia be considered In I general, way. State oenaior unuj or ew r u.u.u "eparat yot on th proposition to glv the Philippines six vote, declaring against such recognition aa that given I In the report relating to tha pniuppinea, which waa ruled out on tha ground tnat the Philippines ar not a part of tha United Statea. Tha Philippine delegates were allowed to keep - their aeata, but were given no vote. In view of the large Increase in the population of the-Indian Territory and I Oklahoma, tha report recommended that each territory be. given six votes in th next national convention. ' ut had hardly been concluded when Bryan aros to make a minority report on tha conteated case from Illinois. He ,waa warmly greeted, but the Iowa dele gation was the only on that attempted to renew th earlier demonstration. Im mediate alienee followed .. when Bryan Started to read, and th delegates lis-' 1 tened attentively to what he might-have to Bay. The report was caustic It chargedaihat tha atat committee of Illi nois, of which John P. Hopkln 1 chair man, found-Itself In th minority in th state convention : and - deliberately planned to override, tb Democ ratio vote of th stat by fraud and intimidation. In th following contest, th report say. Hopkins' opponents brought (Complete proof of the charge, but Hopkins of " V?1"'" " PJ' 1n" "DU" ommehded that th Hopkins men b un seated. . The .majority part of th report was then adopted, except that portion relat ing to, Illinois and-the District of Co lumbia. OXAZBafAaT CX.AK1 grXTJCX. ays XepnblleaA Assarttqag Are Xlghly . Kandaolon Boasts Booswlt, When Champ Clark of -Mlaaouri took hi aeat a permanent chairman or the convention he Immediately launched into bis speech. Mr. ClArk aald: "Had King David been In Chicago while Senator Lodge wa reaaing in neDUDiican pmiiorm, he would no doubt have reiterated hi famous opinion that Vll men ar liars.' For surely theYe never was more men- con-ldaclty packed into the same space in any document purporting to a grave state paper, 'Our contention is that government shall be restored to the- Democrats on the republican -basts on which the fath ers of the republlo Intended It to rest, instead of a government of th classes, by th classes and for th classes. We insist that th exorbitant taxation shall be reduced to Just and reasonable rates; ttiat extravagance in appropriation 'shall cease; that all departments shall b thoroughly investigated from top to bottom by congressional committee; that evil-doers be driven from th pub- llo aervlce and severely punished; that 'trusts shall be proceeded against by in' dlctment, as are .common and smaller criminals, and that wherever the Amerl can flag floats it shall be as a right and shall be accompanied by tb conatltu- tlon. Tha proposition that wa must 'sup port Roosevelt's Philippine policy, If he has any. right or wrong, Is the veriest rot, a .tale told by an idiot, because President. Rooaevaltia not the country. Th time - has" not arrived when th American people will accept the arro gant dictum of Louis XIV, repeated by "ranL1' - Clark denounced as crl the state.- c ringing eyco- pharrts" thos whoaa1drth prealdent should be supported in his pnuippine policy even If It wer wrong. "Ha Roosevelt a policy V ha said. "I deny It. He is only an'Opportunlt waiting for something to turn up. Killed in Shoals. "In the meantime our soldiers ar being killed and dying of disease in shoals. A prealdent .cannot be better than his party, and he (Roosevelt) coMld not find worse political company this year; Clark denied' mphatlcally th charge tnat th Democrauo party waa in ravor of f re trade. "Individual Democrat there are.- 'h continued,, "wno ar rree- "Where the tariff rates ar so high than they do to American nere at nome, w say they ought to be reduced. If this Is anarchy or treason, mak th most of It. - - Will som 'tand-batter' explain why Americans should.be mad to pay on' third more for American ateel rails than the citlxens of other nations T "W claim that th panic of 159$ was clearly a Republican panic, Turning to American -ahtpplng. - he said: . "When an American goes abroad he must sail under -a -foreign flag, on a foreign ship and under foreign officers. Why? Because ' our -exorbitant tariff system has mad it impossible for Amer icans to"bulld ships In competition with Money goes j" further v In Schilling's Best baking BowOer flavarlag aztraet spice ' i eof fae . . , CXCeptUlg .tile SOdaj flO iOSS 111 that At year groeer'si Btoaeback. Great Specials for Shirt Waists -Lai est up-to-date manufacturers' samples, slightly dusty from han ' , dllng. This lln represent th , - latest creation of three leading eastern manufacturer. Included r in thla lot you will find Persian Lawn. Fancy Front. Plain Black ' and Dotted LawnSj.WJilt gntLCola. , ored Vesting. Union Linen band- ' somely trimmed. Hand Kmbrold- ered and Lace-Trimmed Noveltlea. . Aa there are no two Waists In th lot alike, apace will sot allow for description. If you wlah to- ee- cur th moat exclusive styles st one-fourth their value, oall early. W have divided them, Into three ' lota at tha following price while they last . . ." , . Values up to II-U for, ...... .39 Values up to 12.50 for.....;.. 69 Value up to 4.t0 for. .98 . W are also- showing fall Us of th fcatsst Koveltles U UXX.X. waists at cuABAjrea nuozs. Millinery Seaside Hats A great Variety f . shapes and ' colors.1 fancy straw, . trimmed in flower and ribbons, jut th thing for th coast; - -regular- value 21.25, $1.60 and 11.76 th I week i.244 Ladles' Ready-to-Wear Hat Thla . aeason'a very neweat styles,, fancy braid straw, very stylish; regu lar price 22.50 this week... 984 Ladles' . Black or White Rough Sailors 76d values -Special. 39 Ladles' Blsck or Whit Sailors . 26o and 16c values Special. 194 Fancy -Straw, untrimmed, -h" three leading ahapea; regular 11.50 and , 52.00 values Speolal 65 Special 25c ' 2-yard length Chambray. Waist Pat- . terns, a variety of patterns and aoloring to select from; regular .vglua iOo. Special .S.25 96c Boys' Heavy Cheviot Suits Age to 52.60. w- 15 years; regular value, Mason's fruit Jars Quart aht Pint sis 45) Jara delivered . . n - wOTXtm Fruit && uid 3B4 Jelly Olassee, each, :2- The WHITE CORNER The Largest QeneFll Merchandise Store In Oregon r th British. Tet vth Republican gang ha the infiniau gall to prat about its patriotism)" . . . Trusts Ar zaks XCnshrooms. Whacking away at tbe truata, Clark said . that . under Republican mlarul trusts have sprung up ilk mushrooms. A straw that indicated that -the truats hav nothing to fear from Republican "truat-busters" wa th appointment of Knox to succeed Matthew Quay. -: An other straw was the recent report that Wall-street opinion had undergone a Chang of opinion toward Roosevelt. THas th president changed his views, or hav the , trust magnates changed theirs?" queried the speaker. An Im mense shouting of, replies amid general cheering followed. . . STIAJ.S 2CASOX OS OT7BZOVS. Judge rarker Tak Plung in Kndsoa ',,.' at aa Xarly Xoor. ! ' (Journal gpaclat Herrlcf Baopus, N. T., July 7-Judg Parker thla morning stole a march on the cu rious and took his plunge in the Hudson at an earlier - hour than usual. At 7 O'clock when several Interested vlaltnra appeared tbe candidate was dressing for oreaaraat, arter wnicn be took a half hours gallop over th Esopus lama After o'clock he was invisible to call. era, remaining in the house, all morn? ing at work on matters of a private na ture, Th morning mall brought bush els of letters of congratulation. Up to 11 o'clock Parker received no telegram rrom ait. jjouta. This afternoon th Judge- wlU be engaged for -several ho, rs wun pnoiograpnera rrom New Tork. OREGON FIR IS GIVEN FIRST CHOICE : ' I : .. . ... N. J.. Blagen of th Buooda Lumber company has returned fronr a trlD east. and reports the lumber business gener ally in a more or leaa demoralised con dition, although the firm 1' making ateady shipments of fir spars to Maine and other Atlantic .points. Business conditions are good in North Dakota, eitetern Washington and Montana, and there Is an especially good demand for building lumber in th former state. Mr. Blagen mad a large sale of lumber to a Philadelphia contractor to be de livered In nv weeks, th purchaser paying $6 more per thousand than the ruling prices for. lumber from the south.' The southern yellow pine Is soft, and has not the lasting qualities of th Oregon yellow fir. In fact, where It I used for ties, its life is only two year. ; - A 40-cent rats per hundred on lumber to Omaha, it ia aald, would glv Oregon yellow nr a decided advantage over! soutnem pine, ana would give th local trad here a boom. The south furnishes much of th lumber used In th central Mississippi atatea, although th Oregon product-1 prfrabl. - . v . - TAFFE CASE MAY GO TO JURY TONIGHT (Special Dispart to Tb Joaraal.) ' . Th Dalles, Or., - July 7. Three wit nesses were exsmlned today for the de fense Jn th condemnation case of th state of Oregon against I. II. Taflr for a right of way for a canal through his property at Celllo. Most of th day Wa consumed by the testimony pf I. H.' Taffe the defendant. The case will probably go to th Jury tonight. - SUGAR poond bast Dry Granulated gmgajr. rl la poonda to a eatoaar; boy Sagar bow ' I i eeiore the advance. - Ladles'. Belts.: . Ladles' ' Belts. In silk, velvet and : leather. In great variety, all new- -- est shape and styles, value to ' - 11.25; peelal. : 35, 25, 20, IS AHB 10 i ' I Special 25c K . Mn' Bummer Underwear, medium . and . light weight; thla lln con- slets principally of manufactur-. ' er' samples sllk-flnlshed cotton . meshes, balbrlggan In whit and colored values up to 56o;' during . thl aal . . v.r......,....2Bd .. . KAWT7A0TVU2W' STOCX. --. ... ' ot . ,. -.; 7 . Turkish Towels ' For Seaald, eajch..... .54 to 25 Men's Sweaters 45c Fin Jersey ribbed In 'a great va riety of colorings;' regular . value, 11.00. ' - -",. .-v. .. Summer Hloves Pur, Silk, Silk Taffeta and Llal -Gloves, also - th finest kind of Lace Gloves lit purs silk and Hale, all alsea.' in black, whit, tan and . gray, gloves worth to 51 a pair, great lot at 50S 35 AJTS 251 DC 0 Ladles9 Undervests o Broken lln, s1t1ss, full Isagth, la three slses, Quo - sad aso taalltyt to elos O Immenee lot of Women's Sample 0 ana exira-aisea garments, sleeveless and snort sleeves, low neck, lac yokes and high neck;' straight and shaped pants, fin regular alsea,. values 26c, 60c, 76o ea. rspL per garment, 154, 254, 354 DC L. D. GLUT E L. D. Clute, a hrakeman In th mploa of th Oregon Water Power aV Railway company, waa crushed between two cars Just east of the 'Madison street brtdg at 1:20 O'clock this afternoon, sustain ing Injuries from which h died ' 15 minutes later. Th cars' were going down grade and bumped together. xR FOOTPADS SEARCH ALL POCKETS BUTRIGHT ONE Just after reporting off duty' this morning, H. J. Lucas; L. .H. .Thomp son ana b. u. rayton, employee oi the uity suburban Railway. . company, were held up by a highwayman who con fronted them with a revolver in front of a lodging ' house at 775 , Relelgh street, where the men roomed. " He got $6.65 for hla trouble. Th matter waa reported to th polios at 'once, and Po licemen Murphy knd Hemaworth, wer detailed to InvesUgate, , . . Lucas. who is a conductor, lost his patent change machine. Thompson lost 86 cents and Payton; lost nothing be cause he had no money or Jewelry with him. This was one of the most daring robberies reported -to tn"polIcin re cent month. There Is no clue to tbe Identity of the criminal, ' In- his exolte ment he overlooKed a snug sum of money that Lucas had in a coat pocket WIFE LOSES BOTH . HUSBAND AND CHILD A Strang cs was called -to th at tention of th polio late yesterday af ternoon. Mr. Alice Robinson, residing at Bast Water and Stark streets, tele phoned that-her husband had taken her l-montha-old baby away, and that sh did not know where h went. Sh aaked that h b located. , "I hardly know what to think about the cas," said Chief Hunt, "but I guess it is a family row. W hav been unable to locate the man as yet, but are investigating.:' ..j ... - . . H. L TICHNER LOSES HIS RIGHT FOOT M. L. Tiohner. wall known throughout the atat df Oregon, la at St Vincent's hospital convalescing from an operation. wnicn resulted in the amputation of his right foot performed yesterday by Dr. A. . Rockey.. Mr. .Tichner was suffer ing from gangrene .'n his foot, and cam to this city for treatment; Mr. Tichner la -resting very well and no bad results ars expected from th oper ation. ... scat Birru) boajao (raosszxroa. Mayor Williams stated this morning that as th ordinance requiring stone crosswalk to b built had been re pealed, all individuals who bo desired would b allowed to construct board croaawalka. Ha further stated that nr- sons halving defective sidewalks are to t notlfletl-te repair the umi, and If they rcfua to do so they will be held liable for all accidents caused through their; neglect. - ' , Friday w JC)(DCn 1. if it 75c Shoes 48 pairs Children's 2a or Bnt ton, values to sr.50. .. r Muslin Underwear Ladlea' Muslin' Gowns Embroidery and lace-trlmmed, high neck, em pire or allover. style, 76a quality. Special ....474 "Ladies' Nainsook Gown Beautl, , fully trimmed, with fine laee and embroidery; regular value $1.60 -. Special , t, .......... 934 Ladles' "Muslin Drawers Tucked ; .' 60c quality Special 19e Ladlea' Muslin ' Drawers, '' em broidery and ' . lace-trlmmed values 65c and 75e ..-294 Ladle', Muslin - Chemise 4ao- trimmed; 40o quality Spec tol .....i... ..234- Ladies' "Fancy White Apron Lac . and em broidery-trimmed; -regular 50c Special ... 1 ........... .294 Ladles' Summer Underskirts With , material, with deep flouncer 1 6o . values, to elos at,... 394 MANUFACTURERS' SAMPLES ; 'Lace Curtains Lao Curtain, value to $1.26; par i pair . . '..............'....654 Lac Curtains, values to $1.60; per pair I ..1.25 Lac Curtains,' values to $2.60; per . pair.-. .......f 1.75 Lac Curtains, valuta to $6.00; per palr; . 5)2.50 The length ar 2. 2 and 4 yds. ' There ar 2 to pairs of a pattern, mostly in I and $ pair lota. . 3 C O O Underwear, Jersey-ribbed, regular 0 DC 3 00 Th WHITE CORNER ;The Largest General Merchandise Store In Oregon ' KILLED IN CAR COLLISION E. Long, the conductor who waa on th end of the other ear, aw th danger and Jumped. He escaped uninjured. Clute waa married and lived on Bast Forty-fourth; street. He waa 56'years or age. coroner Flnley started an in vestigation immediately after th aocl dent. - SUTTON'S TROUBLES w FAIL TO END ' After being arrested for resisting an officer, M. J. Sutton, a traveling sales man, cam Into th municipal court this morning to pay th fin that Judar Hogue Imposed upon him two day ago and was arrested for tb larceny of a diamond atlck pin from th person of jonn Broadway. Th Din waa atoten. it is alleged, while th defendant and prosecutlng-'Wltne wer on 'a Fourth of July picnic on Ross Island. Th cas X wm.-b. heard -tomorrow. - Button denied his guilt in most nosf- tlv term to Deputy District AttornaV Haney. but -made th fatal mistake of attempting to pass a pawn --ticket to Mrs. Broadway In CIrk Fred Olaen's room, Haney- aw Tiira mak th at tempt and Sutton finally admitted hi guuu , - . OKXAT 2tAXi.T OT BAPTXaTS. I ' (Jooraal SpseUI Barries.) , Detroit, Mich.. July 7. With a aea son of pralae and prayer, nartlclnated in by nearly 10.00Q.men and women, the International convention of the Baptist xoung reopi union of America opened thl morning. Th rally took place in th Light Guard armory, th attendance was representative of every section of th United States and Canada, and most or the leading divine of th denomina tion and. laymen and laywomen Of na tional reputation were recognized upon th platform and through thr audienoe. National President John H. Chapman of unicago eauea th immense gathering to order at 5:15 o'clock. Mayor May bury offered a welcome on behalf of tne city or Detroit. , .. W01 521 TO 2CEBT. There will be an important call meat. Ing of th home department of the Wo man's club with Dr. Ma Cat-dwell in th Dekura building at o'clock tomor row afternoon. wotrjroxs nma to Bseara. (Speebil IHapatck to Tbe JoeraaL) -Vancouver, Wagh., July T. Fred Arm strong, the man who is chsrged With noiaing up th Columbia hotel borne time since, as well as attempting other robberies, mad a break for liberty thl morning and received a gunshot wound thereby. - At 6 o'clock. Mr. Johnson.' th Jailer. was busily engaged giving th prisoner their breakfast. Each waa at that time confined in a cell and th food ' wa paaaed through - the window provided for that purpoae. Armstrong requested to Be th morning paper and Jailer Johnson went after tha asms leaving the door from tha Jail te tha kitchen open. Armstrong immediately crawled through th maH Opening through which h had received hi breakfast and mad a dash through th kitchen for th open air. 25c Corsets , : A lot of Summer Net Corsets, medi um long waiat, well boned, lac trimmed top, all sixes; elaan. frh , goods, regular value 50c, Odd lots and broken slses in' several . of th standard . make, ragular . valuea ' $1.00. ' $1.26 a ad 61-60.' closed out at ..............504 50c Men's Dress Shirts Soft or stiff bosom, with or with out collars attached, regular value 66o and 6100. 9c Wash Summer -) Dress Goods , 22-lnch wide Wash Summer Dress -: Ooods, regular values 26e and 2 So, , whll It lasts, per yard,' ....,,.94. - 79c Wrapper. ; Fin percale, - handsomely braid-' - trimmed, all 'slaea, value up to $160. " ' . j 55 Men's Wool Suits AU else, regular value $10.50. - r - 57.85 Men's Wool X . SultS X : : . - - Tweed, Caaslmer or Cheviot, value ' , up to $16.00. - 59.25 Men's Wool X Suits In blacJrand dark color, mad In x th vary latestjtyle, all custom-': made and. best finish, regular val . ties $16.6 to $22.60. ' . - 79c and 25c . Men's, Neckwear-- (Ireaat varletv of tha lateat stYla ,to select rrom. regular values no ; and 6O0.' AGAIN IN ! DANGER OF FLOOD ........'. ( 2CAW SUTXat At AmiCOVBB AU5 A1ST r: AaaBjrrxjra OAtrsiiia. bio :. paojc ' nro rraABTs to oxosa thou SABDS SBZX BZriraS XT CTTT a BBBTZOB PEMOatT.Tgxn. i . ) (Journal Special Sarrle.) Kansas City, July 7. Th heavy rain., that fell again yesterday and laat. night. ' over various sections, of Kansas oon tlnu today. Th flood situation a many points Is critical. No loa of life Is reported. . The Kaw river here ha flooded Armourdale, and Argentine and th big packing planta are being closed. On half of North Topeka la under . water and 6,000 people ar seeking refuge In the city proper. Many ..of the Inhabitants of th low-. land along th river bottom anl in th towns-mentioned had"- barely cleared' away th debris ' that- had accumulated on their land and around their homes aa a reault of the former high waters ot thla season. This sudden rise, coming as it does sa oon after the damag caused aar Her in th season, .will cause untold hardship : and suffering to many families in -the - Kansas bottoms. Crop that would at least have yielded sufficient to hav pro vided th actual necessities of life until another year ar now- ruined, and tha lateness of th season will prevent th replanting of crops of nearly all kinds. Th different railroads crossing th territory covered by th rising waters ar in a badly demoralised condition. Tha train service Is practically at a standstill In .many placea. owing to sec- , tions of track beings under water and ' grades being unsafe. WITCH HAZEL I waat every wenaa wh wfaha a awn Bar esmplexloa wh wlahaa t kav bar akla soft aa valrat wh would ik ta kav ker faee . fra from aU akla eruptions a4 faolal hUm lata to aa sir Wltnk Haaal Bb. t every mother U try thla soap sa bahy aad aae kow tuickly H will rsliov tha little one ef all kivae, baby rash snd earning, juaa aabv woot a roea, irnMr0H.Z- ir roe wlah yoor skin te gkiw with Toothful freshness he Ttr eireation lo gnno oonill Wnnrona Paw-Paw Toole. It tloo or nalns make W)rnnnt atomarha a 1 moat aa annil aa new. Paw-I'w will snahl roe to wh.a roe like, all rim like and h.i m. n,. .k. mak rood, rlrh blood, whlh give brIIM.o. r sad btantr to the cnmpleilnn. It rare dlstC ne, nervmianew and alMplaaanaea. If Toa era emutlpated nr hlllnna or kava nr Urer ailment try Faw-faw Uxatlr Pill. . MUfMlS V :' X- J ' v' I.