: ir H'ai, THE OREGON DAlLY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 8, . 1904. ' - 'II TURNER W1L BE THE j:'King, Whitman; Spokane, Pierce and Qarke Counties Agree Upon a Slate In the Wash-: - ington State ; Democratic Convention;; fit. '", ' (Special Dlipatcb to Tlx JouraaJ ) i ' Blllnghm. Wash.. Aug. J. This Is th ticket agreed upon by m. combination I of King. Pleroe. Spokane, Whitman, and Clark countle at noon today: ' ! ' Ooyarnor Georg Turner of Bpo- ! . kan. . Lieutenant-Governor Stephen Judson S of Plerc. i 8upr.ro ' Judge Alfred Battle of ; King. . ' ' Treasurer George Mudgett of SpO Jikana. , ' i Secretary of BUta Peter Hough Of f Clarke.- . ' "" ,""" ' ' Auditor Lea .. lt,Pn.rdln. ; f cit. Sltaa. - ' ' . v ' : ' : Lend Commlssionr Van R. Pleraon. ; of King. , . , . , - V Attornay-Oaneral C. Jt Nal of Un-. j'-coln., " . ' .':' ' Superintendent of Schools -W. IX G ; vrrd of King. '',,:'.. r '.,' Congreaamen i. J. Anderaon of .''Fierce, B. H. Silver of Whatcom and L Frank Garrlck. of Walla Walla. " .' But on ' presidential elector, John ,,'"' Trumbull, of Clallam, n slAUd. Th ! 'conference really represented , greater ; strength than la Indicated by th Ut ' of counties. It control th convention ;,' and will put through the ticket agreed ' . upon. ' .. Th aettletnent of the fight for lleu-tenant-governor la the result of a fluke. : Judson waa Indorsed by ' th Plerc ; county delegate, who fought Erneat Lister, and at heart favored th nomina KAXAOXB CAfcTTsT BATS A ooxnmr or ossa tumtustx ' V WTXX BS TATPBD rxOXOTSBS : , OT AJTOTKXB UBB BAT TXXT ' WXL1 AXSO BVZZJ. . ; r i 4 General Manager R B Calvin of th Oregon Railroad A Navigation company ; ' has announced th Intention of hi com- , pany to construct a . railroad between Arlington and Condon, a distance of be- ' tween 15 and miles, that will tap one ,'of the most fertile wheat belts In th ; 4 stat The announcement waa made , ' on th return .of Mr. Calvin' and other " O. R. A N. official from a trip of ln spectlon of th country to be penetrated by th proposed road. '? The proposed construction of th road ! Tollows closely.' upon th plana of th Arlington A Pacific Coast railway to '' ton A Pacific Coast officials declare that 1 they Hay secured an exclusive right of Way-through . tha territory and that It la doubtful If th O. R. N. oompanys .' plan will materialise. ' According to th announcement of Mr, Calvin, the O. R. A N. company seeks to enable th farmer in Gilliam eounty ' to market their produce with greater , facility. At present wagons ar th ' -only carrier of produce). , The exact route to be followed by th , ; propooed line has not been decided upon .' in certain places' where, it is said, the a... right of way has not been secured. - It 1 stated positively, however, that Ar l llngton. and -Condon will b th terml- rial points of the road. Three routes ar "under consideration by the O. R. A' N. i 'officials, according to Mr. Calvin, pend ' ing th final result in securing th right of way, - . "Th O. R. tt N. company has no power, under Its charter, to' build branch lines," said Mr. Calvin, "but a company will be organised to construct the. road. It' has been- decided' to be gin active construction work as soon as , the route has been completely laid out" . Officials of the Arlington A Pacific -Coast company declare that they have , not abandoned their plan to construct a road between the same towns as those which the O. R. A N. will reach. 'Our company waa formed for th purpose of building a road between , thoe two points and eventually extend ing It." said an official of the Arlington ' , Pacific Coast company. "W have already secured our right of way for such purposes and we can have no trouble in that direction. We hav re cently been very active in our plana and th O. R .& N.'a announcement Is , not worrying us." PLAYFUL WHALE ENDANGERS BOATS (Special ntapatrh to The Journal.) Seattle. Aug, 2. Navigation of small boats on Elliot bay In front of Seattle Is dangerous, for a big whale Is swimming around In th sound and makes Its ap . petranee In moat unexpected places. Twice be was seen this morning by pas- sengers on th went Seattle ferry, and a launch was steaming at full speed : when the big animal of the deep loomed up shesd and stirred the water Into a great field of white foam by the lash ing nf his tntU Th launch almost came In contact with the flapping monater and nearly , was capsised by the heavy seas, but wits backed Off In safety. The whale is be lieved to be th same one that was seen ' at At-KI (point recently by bathers. He went to Tacoma. and several expeditions war sent after him, but when wanted he ' nevr could b found. WOUOI TAXB TZBXTOBB. ! . ; (HiweUI Die pa tea te The Joarnal.) I World's . Fair, St, Louis. Aug. Among th visitor 'at th fair today . are: J. E. Kirk and Ella Kirk of Warm Springs. Ashley L. ttlcklnson of Albany, Gorg P. Wright of Baker City, Eudora Cartwrlght of Milton, H. K. Barnett of . IVMkHM Wr M art. T , i an ! a rt D -1 .. 1 Veil, Peter I) Toung of Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Scott of Mllwaukl. B. ,8. Robins, Leonard Merrill, J. Fred Sta" . : ver. x-tiarlea R. wnitwell. Paul 1'rarilnar. ! Flovd Holder. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hold er. J. C. Burkhart, Viola Howenstone, T. B. McMillan and J. B. Huldlberg of Port- lend, ,..-. MAT OAVBB ABOTKXB BTBtXai tJoemal Cpertal feWrlre.) .' BrrsntoM. Psw Aug. $. Th executive board of th mtnewnrker this after noon decided to approve th position taken on th check Welshman question, which-probably mean a strike In Dis trict Ka. L ft.---- 777 ... ' I INF Tft pnninnN ' 1 .. - tn i iTiTAimnrii r 15 Annvunuu if..-.. CANDIDATE tion of Henry Drum of Olympla, and rather than take an outside man to beat Lister at Sunday' caucus at Tacoma. the Pierce county men supported Jud aon. - ' Th Lister following turned about and forced Judson to th front at Belling ham. A. R. Tltlow. George P. Wright, Ernest Listfr and & J. Walsh, all Lister lieutenants, really forced juoson onto th convention and prevented th Drum men from dropping him. Judson 1 a pioneer, having been a resident of Stellacoom befor th fort waa built there. In fact be hauled lum ber for the historic fort'. He Is a well known former tat senator, sheriff and treasurer of Pierce' county, and la a brother of John- Paul Judson, city at torney of 8poksn.. Th state convention convened at t o'clock today. Th state committee named State Senator Will G. Grave of Bpokan for temporary chairman, O. J. Darling' of Tacoma as secretary . and Frank Reeve of Wenatche as assist ant secretary. In a speech befor th convention Grave arraigned Roosevelt as th representative of tha "mailed list'' era and not a typical American, and he lauded Parker. Speaking of stat Issues, Graves said that th fight waa between th people and th corpora tions, polittcal In nam only. Tremend ous enthusiasm, prevails, Maurlo bangborn of Lewis county will be per manent chairman and an effort will b mads to complete th work today. - JOHN HALL WILL BE REAPPOINTED OBZCKB BZUOATIOV WTU KBB VXZT KOV9AT-TO OOBTXB TTPOX rXSXBATt P ATBOVAOS ABB WXU BBOOlCsCBirO trBTTBB BTATXB BISTBIOT ATTOBJTST. If can b stated authoritatively that John Hall wUl be reappointed United State district attorney. From time to time rumors hav been current that some on els was to get th' Job, and th Oregon delegation has been credited with a reluctance to recommend him for another term. . Nevertheless Hall Is to get a reappointment and th matter will be virtually settled next Monday, when th delegation Is to meet in this city, ' - -A a matter of fact' It baa been cer tain for several months past that this would be th outcome. Th department of juatic la strongly desirous that he should continue in office, for th reason that several of th land fraud eases, as well as th indictment ' against .- ex Surveyor Oeneral Meldrutn, will oom On for trial next winter, and Hall's thorough familiarity with ail of the cases render It almost imperative that he shall conduct them. Hall's term ex nlred many months- aa-o but. the Ques tion of a reappointment waa deferred in order, to. allow th Oregon delegation to agree. If possible, upon some recomr niendatlon, whether of Hall or of some other candidal. jl, u-ia.. - . There were- dirncuitie in th way or uch an agreement. Fulton wa origin ally committed to th sapport of George C Brownell, but It became apparent that Brownell could not be landed and he finally dropped out of the running. His partner, J. C Campbell, mad om tentative negotiation with th Idea, that he might succeed to Brownell' aspira tions, but he, too, finally withdrew. Percy Kelly cast longing eyes upon the office, but concluded that It was beyond his reach. For . a time ' Judge J. C Moreland earned to have a slight chance of carry ing off th prise. He had the support of Congressman Williamson, his personal friend, and tha promts of Senator Mitchell's vote. But when Moreland,. weary of waltfng for the federal apf pointment, became a candidate for th Republican nomination for stat district attorney, he virtually abandoned his chanc of succeeding John Hall. His chances were lessened still further by in local campaign which followed, for Moreland. was freely accused of knifing both Sanderson Reed and Jim Stott, nominees on - the regular party ticket If he: should now be recommended for United State district attorney there would be a howl of protest from the Re-.L publican machine, and Senator Mitchell Is kneely alive to this fact. Senator Mitchell probably considers that he is absolved by Moreland's' course from further active effort to hav th latter appointed United States district attorney. He stands by . his . pledge, however, snd to all Inquiries for publica tion he replies that Moreland la still his candidate. No .one imagines, however, 'that the senator has the slightest ex pectation of securing Moreland's ap pointment. When ft has been sufficiently demon strated that the senator has kept his pledge and that Moreland cannot obtafn the support or majority of the delega tion, "1t Is expected that both Mitchell and Williamson will glvs their support to John Hall. There Is reason to believe thst both Senator Fulton and Congress man nermann are also prepared to sup port Hall, so that his reappointment m v now b regarded as assured. SAYS HUSBAND DOES NOT PAY Though an order was entered In h. circuit court that James Haltoitf pay $75 to th clerk as an attorney's fee m me suit ror- aivore brought by Agns Hsltom on July 14. it Is alleged thst h has failed to heed th injunc tion. A petition wss filed this morn ing asking that he be cited to appear and show cause why he should not bs punished for contempt Mrs. Hsltom declares In an affidavit filed with the petition that she ha no money and cannot proceed further with the oas unless Hsltom Is forced - to obey the mandate of th "court . T M of latter. From the Chicago Journal. -Th people around hart seem most Intelligent and refined," said the man from th east , "Hav you ny men f letter her?" "None) outside of th fellows In th poatoaic," replied, th native. YIELDS BUT $1000 TOm MABKBO KBB . X.OOT BTXUCAB 'AS8ZVOBB8 OBT TBI 'XXUBOZS CSBTBAX) BZAKOBB srociAX. aozoi.T tbt to sis- . rosa or nraBtii , . . . (jojrnal Special Serrlc.) : Chicago, Aug. . Following A plan of robbery, four masked men last night held up th Pullman only on tha Illinois Central Diamond special - and secured for their pain money and prop- arty aggregating a ltttl less thirn 11.000 in worth. With s remarkable effrontery they followed th robbery by today exposing themselves to suspicion and oaptur In Griffith, IniL. where they endeavored to dlspos of a diamond to a local aajoon-keeper, called for' papers containing n account of th robbry sua laugnea as tnay rata the stories. After a tlm they leisurely dlsao- p eared, having aaalated th chase, which is toaay oeing conduoted by hundreds of men. iy enabling th earoher to gain a perfect description of them. Th train known aa th "Diamond special" left Chicago at .27 o'clock last night, bound for St Louis, carrying many passenger wno war on their way i iim me worm rair. When within a few" miles of Matteson four man. two of whom war masked and heavily armed.! entered th forward sleeping-car. awoke the slumbering Das. sengers and ordered them all into the smoking- compartment of th rear Pull' man. The paasengers In this car were then ordered to loin their fellow-travel ers that had been brought back from th xorwara oar. Th passena-ers from tha fin car haA been ordered to bring Along their cloth ing, and th occupant of both cars, after being lined up In the rear Pullman, wer relieved of their cash and valu able by ons of th highwayman, who Wa apparently th leader of th gang, wniie two oi ni comrade kept guard, one at eacn eno or trie ear. Th leader searched everv nleca nf clothing carefully, and after Satisfying himself that he had secured everything of value from th pockets of th wearing apparel, made a thorough search of tha nightclothea worn by th passenger for anything of value that they might hav concealed. During these nroeeedlnara on of tha band had stood guard In th vestibule of the train, and after th three inside th car had completed their work they Joined the outside guard, after having locked th door of th car. pulled the oeu rope, ana as th train, cam to a stop escaped In th darkness. So quietly were the brooeedlnss ear ned out ny in bandit that th train crew bad not th slightest inkling that anytblnsout of the ordinary waa taking place, and not until th engineer, who upon bringing th train to a stop and not getting a response from th train crew. left hi engine and went back to th rear or th train, waa . th discovery mad that a robbery had .been committed. -. Th mall and express car was not mo lested, and th woman passenger who had retired for th night, and across who berth curtain were drawn, war not Interfered with. Only on hot wa fired, and thl was fired into a berth to hurry the occu pant along. A boy was also struck by a hatchet In the hands of on of th ban- oits ana severely injured;" cAftr th not was fired, the passenger responded with alacrity to th commanda of tha leader and th entire performance oc cupied only a short time. A soon as th train reached Kanka kee th robbery was reported to th of ficials, snd a special train with a posse of detectives wss sent from Chicago to take up th trail of the robbers. - When the train arrived at St Louis this morning a complete inventory waa made by the passenger -of their losses, which total lees than 11,000. CHAFFEE INSPECTS WALLA WALLA TROOPS (Special Dlapatch to The Joarnal.) Walla Walla. Wash.. Aug. 1. Rrla-a- dler-General Adna R. Chaffee, accompa nied by Quartermaster-General C F. Humphrey and Capt Grot Hutcheson of th general staff, arrived here thl morning from Portland. Th party was met at t:I0 o'clock by Colonel Godfrey of th Ninth Cavalry, In command of tha post, and wa at one driven to th garrison, wher th troop war re viewed. An informal reception by th officer and women of the post was tendered th general Immediately after the review. At 1 o'clock thS party dined with Senator Ankeny. I At I :SO clock in the afternoon th party left for Boise, Idaho, Th trip la being made In a private car.' On account of tha brief stay th elttsena wer unable to offer such entertain ment as had been planned soma tlm go. General Chaffs wa In command of th Ninth cavalry for a' number of years, and many, of the soldier now stationed at th local post wer under his command. , A X.OBO 8BABCB. Mow Aa Eastern Mas Cam All th Way To roruana to Keoover lrfet . . . Treasure , Health Is ons of th treasures of life. Th following narrative bv a well- known cltlsen of Portland tells of phy sical .torture which led to a trip from the East to Oregon in search "of it. Jas. Peterson, employed by G. C" Havely of the O. R, A N. R R. Co.. and living at Woodstock, says: , "In my opinion. If any sufferer from backache talis to nnd reuer in JJoan s Kidney PHI there Is no relief for him on earth. However, .1 don't believe any case exists which Doan's Kidney Pills will not help. I hod severe backache and a weakness of th kidney for ears. My back aches at times so that could hardly set ud from a couch, and the kidney secretions presented very unnatural appearances, and deposited a heavy sediment. If sllowed to stand long enough. I spent lots of money when living In the East in trying to gut something to effect cure. I came out nere to fortiana ii years ago, thinking the change of climate might benefit me. but the trouble still clung to me. I paid on doctor' In th town $74 for medicine, but I might Just as wrll havs taken so mucn water, so rar ss any benefit was concerned. I used, five hot ties of a well-known remedy" manufac tured in the Kaat and received only temporary relief. I finally saw Dosn's Kidney fins savertised ana on day 1 stepped Into the Latie-lMvIa Drug Com pany's store, at Yamhill and Third streets, and asked Mr. Laue what he knew about them. I knew I "could de- fend upon what he said. Hs reported hat people who had used them recommended- them .In highest terms. I bought s box and had used them only a few doses when I knew they had gono to th root of th trouble. I continued their us until I had used three boxen, and can say. cheerfully that they did more for m than all the other medi cines put together. " For sale by all dealre. Price 50 cents. Foftlnr-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T., sols agents for the United UUtea. Remember the, nam Doan' and take no substitute, . ' ;! I.-' RUSSIANS IN FLIGHT '(Continued from Pag On a) ' "At daybreak August 1 w resumed th attack and succeeded In expellln Kh enemy and pursued them four mile in a westward direction, -, "Tha enemy lied toward An Ping." "The enemy at Tang Tsullng con ststed of two and a half divisions, with four battarlea of artillery. "Th attacking operation thr also proceeded satisfactorily. By' sunset w carried th enemy's principal positions, but a Dortlon of them offered tne stout est resistance, and w had . to bivouac for th night In battl formation. At davllcht August 1. w resumed th attack and at B a. m. all th heights fell Into our hands. Th enemy nao- ward Tana. Hoysn.. Our casualties ar under invesuga tton. . . W csptured some field runs, out tne details sra still unknown. In this enaaaement th attacking forces were at a disadvantage first, on aocount of tha steepness of tns ground, and, secondly, on sccount of the lack of suitable Dosltlons for our artillery. whll th heat, wa ovr 100 degrees Fahrenheit . ; WZZA OOBT1MOB BBXBTBBS.' nas--sBsm Bossla, Aaaerts That Malacca Blln- . o.nishjnent Za V Treoedeat. . (Jonraal Special Service,) St Petersburg. Aug. I. Th ovrn merit laaued an Official not thl morn ing regarding th capture of neutral vessels carrying contraband. , . After defining Russia previous declaration on th subject th hot say th government ha accepted th assur ances of Great Brlttan that the contra band found aboard th Malacca belonged to th British government Th decision, however," say ' th not, "must be considered In no sans to mean that tha Russian government relinquishes It determination to ' send serjaxate cruiser .ana war vessels in genejal to prevent th transportation of war contraband to th enemy. DlsDatches wer received from oen eral Kuropatkln thl morning to th effect that th Japanese with a large fore of wall equipped .men hav oo- aunled Ikhavuen. east of Llaoyang. And the Tangt pass. 10 . mile ease ci Llaoyang. No detail" hav been mad publlo of Jth fighting which lad up to these oooupatlons, henoa It Is possible that Kuropatkln la now conducting a steady retreat befor a superior fore. Approve Bnssla's Attttud. : ; i Th pros today takes up ths mattsr of Russia's reply to th Malaccas Inci dent and It announcement to continue "seav-swseplng" and unquallfadly ap proves th government attituaa. Editorial utterances say ther la noth ing to fear from foreign Interference wher ther ar so many precedents to Justify commerce destroying. TUBXTOSTOX TO BB . CAPITA! Bosstaa Xaadanaxter at Mukdm Blaf . Transferred. , ' . ' (Joarnal Special Berries.) Rom. Aug. I. Th Gasett Mukden correspondent state that all th head quarter of th Russian " military au thority Is being transferred to viaai vostok. which will become th capital of astern Asia. At Harbin a new army of 10,000 1 now being raised to go to th help of Kuropatkln. Two Japanese division ar now wnn In 10 lllos of Mukden snd ar decreas ing the distance separating them from th town at a rapid rat. SXBCVBI BVSSXAlr IIflT.7 BritUh Cabinet Weigh th BzurUnf ' War Condition. . (Joarnal Special Berries.) ' London. . Aug. 1. Th cabinet today held. an extended meeting at which tlm wa given to th status of war conrtl tlona alncs Russia has declared a. con tinuanc of commerce raiding. . ., That portion of her reply referring to -volunteer men of war was given th closest attention, but what decision th cabinet reached haa not been intimated. ASSASSINATION PLOT OF GENEVA ORIGIN aa-aSBBBSSBlSBSSBBBSBBS ' 4 (Joarnal SpeoUl Berries.) . Geneva. Aug. t. Th Russian pollc hav avldenc that Plehve's assassina tion was planned at Geneva by th central commltt of th Dorjovaya or ganisation. In connection with . tnis information. It la said that th polio in thstr searches for persons suspected of lm plication In th recent assassination of Minister Plehva, hav oom into posses sion of paper Incriminating several who hav been hitherto unsuspected and that it la predicted several arrest will tak plac In th near lutura It 1 thought bowvr, that these arrests will be kept a profound secret so far as th outside world Is concerned, owing to th prominence of om of th person said to be implicated, VAN HOUTEN DENIES WIFE'S. CHARGES . '--.-..' In answer to th dlvorc suit brought by Minnie Van Houten, it Is denied by David O. Van Houten that he ha ever treated her with cruelty. Th answer wa filed by Attorney W. T. Vaughn. Van Houten declare that ah waa Inti mate with Albert Young, tie man he killed. He never condoned this alleged unfaithfulness, h declares. . Van Houten does not ask for' a dlvorc, but merely that th application of hi wife be dented. II asserts thst shs Is not a proper person to hav th custody of their two children, and wants th court to let him tak car of them. Th children are now, by order of court. In th custody of th Boys' and Girls' Aid society; ''.'.', CARRIERS BENEFIT UNDER READJUSTMENT (Joarnal Special Service.) ; ' Washington, Aug. I. An order Is sued by the postofflce department says that all rural carriers appointed prior to June IS, who were entitled to a maximum pay of IAP0 under th rules governing th establishing of route at thst tlm,' shall receive a maximum of (720 under tha readjustment 1 A standard rule Is fixed making th distanca It rfalle. BTBnCZKS OAVBB TBOVBZA (Joarnal gpeclal llervic.) Siinnystd. Utah, Aug. I. Italian strikers, camped her slnn November, are giving trouble. Yesterday they caught1 a Mormon strike-breaker In the foothills and brutally beat him with pick handles until be will die. At Scho field a riot occurred snd" 40 shot war fired by th armed guards of tha Utah Fuel company, who clubbed their rifles, and 30 broken heads resulted. v ' ' ;: ' ' " ' 1 '' . IN BiRELL CASE orrosxBw rosea bbbixb to bb OVBB A BOBTCOV OT TBB BSTATB TJMMOM AM. ZKPOBXBO ' IBOAX OOBTS ATTSOBXTXXB BT ' TO. " ' Whether"br not a khar of stock la to be considered personal property or chos in action, formed th burden of the argument befor County ' Judge Webstar this morning by attorneys rep resenting opposing interests under ths terms of the will of Rosa F. BurrelL Attorney William M. Gregory opened th argument for the Boys' and Girl1 Aid society and th Portland Woman' home, maintaining that 4B0 share of stock sold to W. M. Ladd by Adminis trator Gordon Voorhles, comes under ths head of c hoses in action. Attorney W. D. Fenton followed for th Burrell heirs, contending that the stock t. to be considered personal property. -Court adjourned at noon until 1 o'olock this afternoon, when argument wa resumed. Attorney " Gregory and Martin Pipes appeared for th societies named. W. IX Fenton and Wirt Miner for th heirs, O. G. Gammans" for th Rev. T. 1 Eliot .and the First. Unitarian church and C A.. Dolph for Administrator Voor hles. . . . :' Attorney Gregory defined A chos In action ("cho being of French derlva tlon and meaning "thing") a something not In actual-possession of th owner, but for th possession of which h hs a right to bring an action at law. Hi contention was that th original mean ing of th word ' ba been greatly broadened. He Quoted from a large number of authorities, largely English, In an- attempt to show that ahare of stock com under th meaning of th phraa. Attorney Gregory . la arguing that stock 1 personal property Wlntalned that the phrase, chose In action, origin ated when shares of stock wr un known and that accordingly, they oould not be Included In It meaning. HI sec ond contention waa that a ehar of stock t jaottanglblnotAmatrlal thing. "If a chos In action 1 a thing which a man may own yet not actually possess. but hav the right to bring an action for It possession, he deolared, "and yet can never com Into actual posses sion of a ahar of stock, wbloh 1 not a material thing, fanea such share can not be classed as a oAos la action." About 100 law book war piled on th table af which th lawyers sit in Judga Webster court -Ths law library upstairs contributed liberally to th Im posing array of authorities, and attor ney and clerk wer busy all morning starching for volume desired and carrying them downstair. WOODMEN TO HOLD . BIG INITIATION Woodmen ef th World of Portland and surrounding towns hav begun preparations for the entertainment of F. A, -Falkanburg, head consul lor th Paolflo lurlsdlotlon, who will be In the elty during th latter part or October, At thl tlm th cajnps In th west WHlamett dUtrlot wlU Initiate 1,000 candidate. . Th Paolflo Jurisdiction embrace all th camps In Oregon. Washington. ladho, : Montana. Colorado. - Wyoming and California, A meeting of th commute on eltx campaign work wa held last evening at which plan for th reception of th head consul wer begun. Th camp were represented aa follows: Multno mah, B. K. Knapp; Wsdfoot, William Reldtj -Alblna, W. W. Mcintosh; Port land, H. Bchade; Prospect, . George Tabler, George Washington. David Smith; Bunnyslda, Lawla Flea; Mount Tabor, A. L. Bufflngton; Ross City. D. Ulbrand; Lents, O. W. Webb. Th oommltt eleoted Herman Bchad chairman and W W. Mcintosh .sec retary. - Dlstrlot Organiser Day sub mitted a plan for campaign work which waa adopted by the committee. Mr. Day ha gon to Dayton, wher b will meet - tonight with Woodmen to make arrangement wh.er.by they .will bring their candidate to Portland In October and Initiate them with those of Port land and other west Willamette town. APOSTLE DOES NOT DISLIKE PRISON 'Aposll Joshua" Craffleld seems not to mind hi surrounding at th county Jail whll awaiting trial on a criminal charge. H spend th most of his tlm lying on a cot In his cell, reading th Bible supplied him by O. V.- Hurt, his fatbar-ln-law and one of tha men wfaos family was broken up by th prisoner's fanaticism. When som of th other Inmate mad number of sarcastic comment on hi tenets of faith . this morning Creffleld paid no attention to them for som time. Finally he turned to th moat persistent of his tormentor and declared: "I don't car for your talk. The Lord 1 my protector." Th "apostle ' .wa visited this" morn ing by Fred Braun, a member of the Sal vation Army. H stsod at th bar and chatted with hi visitor for about five minutes. .Th' burden of his remarks was that ths people ar all In th dark and that h 1 th Moses sent by God to ljMuVUrn out of the wilderness ef Igno rance and .tn" Creffleld appear to be growing stronger. HI cheek ar taking on a natural oolor and he eat and sleeps well. xne orriciais aeciar that his poor phys ical condition Is du largely to fright. He seems to feel perfectly safe In th county Jail, and If any thought of th fu ture trouDi htm he doe not show It. . WOODMEN MAY NOT GIVE A CARNIVAL Th Woodmen' carnival,' which was to hav been given thl month, will prob ably not tak place. Energetio Wood men are now seeking some other way raise money for their Tempi of Fraternity. Th Woodmen had hopes for th suo- cess of their carnival, but now they fear that It Will not be much-of a financial success, coming as - It would, so soon fter tha - Federated-Fraternal Mardl Graa, This wa a financial failure,- as wss predicted, owing to the number of various other attraction which wer offered at th tlm. ' A special meeting has been called for tomorrow night, when It will" be (defi nitely derided whether or not A.carnlvaf will b given. ., - Astoria, Or., Aug. I. Arrived at H:J(I m. -Steamer lder, from Ban Frkn- cisco. t ..The Kind Yoa Have Always to ivi viva w h) "m Allow WW All Counterfeits, ImitationB wd M Jnt-aa-frood" are bau Xizperlments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and ChfldiTJrIBxperlenco against Ixperlment ' : What is CASTORIA 'Castoiia Is a barmleM. substitute for Castor OH, Pare grorto. Drops and Soothln Syraps. It is Pleasant. It .'contains neither OplnjM, Morphine nor other , Karootlol ' ' substance. Its age i its gniarantee. It destroys Worms i and allays Feterishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wlndf Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cnres-Gonstloatlon ' and Flatulency. "It assimilates the Food, regulates tha ' Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. ; ccriuirlc GASTO R (A alwayo SI Bears the -SwT AV The Kind Yoa Ha?e In Uso For 1 w 10 Foil Call 1 mm ': t n 1 c THE ORDER OF STARTED RIGHT RATES ARE CORRECTLY BASED Good Insurance Famished to' Men and Women Who . Can Pass Required Examinations. : ; ,J ALL WHO ARE UNDER THE - AGE OF SIXTY CAN JOIN If yoa want the. best fraternal insurance in the world. In , . vestigate the plant of The Order of Washington ; for full par ticulars,, pamphlets, etri, address, giving your age, J. L. MITCHELL, Supreme Secretary. , .1 , CI Marquam Bldg., Portland Ore. HOTELS and RESTAURANTS We carry in stock A fall lln of hotel and restaurant sods, Inctudlr large Portable Hotel Ranges. French Range to set In brick. Stea Tables, Vegetable Steam Boilers. Our prices ar low.- W solicit yoi patronage. Loewenberg & Ooing Co. Second and Toy lor -8trts Boufflit, and which has been was arvxurj UIO BjlglulLlirQ OS ana n&s oeen made under bis per - ' tonal ariTwwwtafAn ihuo It tnvn.M no one todeceiv van in thl. - Signature of Always Bought Over 30Year8. aNMMMr eiamalw asuesaerr,' Tea Ids sere ver surM. sOdla'a sae Tr am.ua est spa -Y r ralae et laaMrf aa CaUerm f Ait., put aiMMia nr my mmw) pwottb.w m inm bibs I'aa-rWa'MSt. LmIsJm teM thaleanMeel Pike, . A Bailee oflU Pike,' ay Wallar. Ira la. CsrmgBtad , r Ctuer'i Weakly. r&mmH kj rtmimhm. c(B7.i ,; . J oi Louis ana Hciurn 10,(7, 14 Jrrt,a,! AarMt,t,ict (cstasikeil, 71 Oaaiir I.4.S. ' Aetata UaUt,alaMT say. The Rock Island Syitem offers two route to the World Fair Qty via St. Pul Minnespolit, and through Scenic Colorado. . No change of can, Ogden to St. Louis and Su Paul to St. Louis. irimrmsiksi ea raeaesk A. R. McDos.r, General AgX 19 3rd Street, cor. Alder Btrst. Portland, Or. WASHINGTON EAST PORTLAND FENCE & WIRE WORKS . , A. CARL80N, Proprietor - Manufacturer of WOOD, IRON AND STEEL FENCING , And th Universal Combination Fenc . ELEVATOR ENCtOSUREB " ' EVERJTHINq . IN WIR. SSt S. Jforrlson St ortand, Oregon, - - telephone. Union 7i. agejsriaas,,,,, ,