12
THE MOANING (TREGbNIAN. SATUEDAY, JULY 21, 1900.
OLDS St KING
TODAY
EVERY DOLLAR EXPENDED HERE WILL BRING YOU MUCH
MORE THAN ITS FACE VALUE
Fancy Parasols In Men's Furnishings
Ask us for anything that a complete Shifts and DraWCrS
stock should have, and count on paying
fkwvK& aL... 25c ca.
Two-Thirds Price
Some Much Less
12.50 Parasols at H.89
$3.65 Parasols at $2.93, etc.
New arrivals In
Ladles' Neckwear
Dressy with Shirt Waists.
ARROWHEAD TIES and C A
BUTTERFLY BOWS at.... JvJi. CcJ.
Black, white and dainty colors.
New Belts
Of black silk or satin rib
bon. Hinged buckle backs.
Ribbon ties.
PRICES 91.25 AJfD f 2.00 EACH
Fans
At lowest prices ever known for such
values. .
ojc,. For BOc to $L00 Fans of satin
sJvJL or gauze. Plain or fancy.
Ail-Silk. Ribbons
TOprti. .Toe to JLOO; widths, A At vrl
4tfto 6 Inches; at. 'it- yu.
Styles, plain taffetas, double-faced sat
ins and stripes and Persian patterns.
A LITTLE MONEY BRINGS RICH
RETURNS HERE.
Big Sale of Shirt Waists
AH Reduced
Closing Sale of
Child's Woolen Dresses
Ages 4 to 14 years.
Prices absurdly low for well-made,
nicely trimmed, one or two-piece suits.
Dresses to $7.50 at. 12.63 each
Dresses to 51L50 at $3.98 each
Splendid for coast and mountain wear.
For Porch or Lawn
Hammocks
Are the most comfortable of all furni
ture. All 7Cc and 85c Hammocks. 58c each
All SLOO Hammocks 79c each
All 5LSS Hammocks $1.38 each, etc
Croquet Sets Reduced
4-ball Sets now 69c
8-ball Sets now 51.C9
Complete In neat, wooden boxes.
DRAGGED UNDER A CAR
NARROW ESCAPE OF A LITTLE
EAST SIDE GIRL.
Her Presence of Mind Saved Her
From a. Fearful Death. Be
neath the Wheels.
Although dragged for nearly 60 feet
beneath a moving trolley car, while men
turned their backs to escape the sight
of a sickening tragedy, the little 8-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Ida Hunsakcr, of
East Portland, Is alive and well, with
scarcely a scratch to tell ot her narrow
escape from a fearful death. The child
was In the wagon of B. F. Tyler, which
was crossing East Burnside street, be
tween Union avenue and East Third
street, when a car collided with it. She
was thrown beneath the wheels, and
only escaped being crushed by seizing a
rod beneath the car and hanging to It
with all hor little strength. Tyler, who
was in the wagon, was dragged along
for some distance as the car carried
the wreck ahead of It, and has himself
excellent cause to marvel at the miracle
by which his life was saved.
Tyler drove In from his farm at Payne,
near Mount Scott, in the morning. In a
single light spring wagon, and, stopping
at the home of Mrs. Hunsaker, near
the corner of Grand avenue and East
Burnside streets, took her little girl, who
is about 8 years old, on the seat with
him to take across to the West Side. He
drove In front of Field's real estate
office, on East Burnside street, where
he stopped a few moments, when a car
on the Portland Railway Company's track
came around the curve at the Intersec
tion of East Burnside street and Union
avenue, going toward Burnslde-street
bridge. Tyler's horse became restless
on the approach of the car, and started
across the track. The driver thought
there was time to get over, but the horse
held back and the car collided with the
vehicle. When Mr. Tyler realized that
he coujd not get across the track quick
enough to avoid a collision, he waved
his hand to the motorman to stop the
car. The latter tried to do so, but it
seems the brake would not work prop
erly, and the car came on down the in
cline, striking the side of the wagon,
crushing the running gear by bending the
axles, but the body of the wagon still
held up. The little girl was thrown out
directly in the path of the car on her
back, on one rail. With remarkable pres
ence of mind she grasped with both
"hands a rod that Is directly in front of
the front trucks, and hold on. with one
leg outside and the other inside one of
the wheels of the front truck. While
thus lying on her back, and In this
perilous position, she -vas' dragged by
the car for a distance of about E0 feet.
The car ran on down the Incline to East
Third street, with the child underneath
In this position, shrieking for It to stop,
but It did not stop, in spite of the
efforts of the motorman, until some men
caught hold of it and stopped it.
The child was pulled out, with scarcely
a scratch on her. She Is too young to
realize what danger she was In. The
women in the car who saw the child go
down and heard her cries were horrified
and expected that her mangled form
would be taken out from under the car.
Men who witnessed the accident turned
their backs so they could not see the
child crushed under the car wheel. When
the little girl was pulled out she jumped
up and asked for her hat. Tyler was
held in the wreck of the wagon, which
was also pushed along the track to East
Third street He was in a pretty tight
place himself, and came very near go
ing under the car wheels.
The escape of the child was marvelous.
Hid her dress been caught under the
wheel of the truck she would have been
instantly killed, as she would have been
dragged from her hold. No blame could
be attached to the motorman. for he
did all in his power to stop the car. but
there seemed to be oil on the rails, or
the brake would not hold. He was won
derfully relieved that the little girl was
not injured, and took her in his arms and
kissed her. She has a slight bruise on
her forehead, but that was all. The
wagon was comnletely wrecked. Those
who witnessed the accident say If was
the most wonderful escape from death
that they had ever seen or heard of.
Refnjre Home Needs Help.
The Florence Crlttenton Refuge Home,
located east of the buildings of the Boys'
and Girls Aid Society, about East Thlr-
Men's Semi-Dress
Madras Shirts
Plain or tucked bosoms.
$1.50 grade; a marvel ot M (K
cheapness at. each -P v J
Men's Bathing Suits
In one piece $1-23 suit
2-plece Jersey Suits $1.(10 to $3J0 suit
SWIMMING TRUNKS 15o and 25c pr
Ladles' and Misses'
Bathing Suits
A nice variety to savo you money and
the worry of making.
PRICES, ? 1.25 TO 0.00 SUIT
Special Today
Ladles' Striped Duck Bath
ing Suits, braided; $L75 ti
grade, at, each P'J
Bathing Shoes, all sizes... ,25c to 60s pair
Bathing Caps 17o to BOc each
Extraordinary Sale of
Fancy Hose
For Ladies and Misses
25c and 30c grades while -f Hr r.t
they last, at "- r"
YOU CAN'T HAVE TOO MANY
HOSE OF THIS KIND AT THIS
PRICE.
Ladles' Lisle Vests
Low neck and sleeveless; OQp a
prime 40c values at &j ,
Ladies' Union Suits
Mercerized .finish, high,
lace-edged heck and long OKr
sleeves; 50o grade at OUl. CcJ.
Make the heat less oppressive with
Summer Corsets
Our 75c grade of "ROYAL Km7r -
WORCESTER" only OCCtS.
THE BEST IS AIWAYS CHEAPEST'
When applied to refrigerators means
"Automatic" Refrigerators
Made of hard wood; give perfect circu
lation of dry air; have no flues to be
come musty, and are great Ice-savers.
14 STYLES AXD SIZES AT
SPECIAL PRICES
teenth street, is reported In straitened
circumstances and In need of aid. At the
Home at present there are 14 girls under
the care of the matron. For several days
a woman has been canvassing among her
friends for food for the Inmates of the
Home. She asked only necessities, and
not luxuries. The Home does a com
mendable work In Its particular line, and
deserves, support. It works quietly, but
effectively. It has a number of charges
under its supervision besides those at
the Home. The per cent of permanent
reform has been large, as can be shown
by the figures. All this has been accom
plished under great difficulties and dis
couragements. There have been times
when very little food was In the Home,
and It Is a rare thing that butter Is on
hand. While the berry season lasted the
grounds furnished quite a supply, but
that has run out. Those Inclined to help
along the work of this Institution can do
so verj' acceptably now by sending sackB
of potatoes, flour, or anything in the gro
cery line.
"Will Protect the Bridge.
The County Commissioners have taken
measures for the protection of the long
bridge across Columbia Slough, known
as" the Vancouver bridge. They have
appointed a man to patrol and watch
the bridge during the hot season, when
there Is constant danger of fire from
lighted cigar stumps and from other
causes. The timbers are dry as tinder,
and a fire is easily started, but not easily
handled. A fire In the bridge would be a
serious matter. Hence the appointment
of a watchman to look after this costly
structure Is a wise thing.
Eont Side Notes.
Rev. Charles C. Poling. D. D president
of the Dallas College, will be in the city
next week, and conduct tent meetings
on the corner of East Sixth and East
Taylor streets. A large tent will be put
up on the grounds at that point.
A very pleasant law social took place
last evening on the grounds of Mrs. Sau
ter. on East Seventh and East Mill
Streets, under the direction of the ladles
of tlie United Evangelical Church. The
grounds were Illuminated with Chinese
lanterns. Ice cream and cake were
served. There was a large attendance.
REV. R. D. GRANT HERE.
And, as Usual, He la Accompanied
By a Larjre Party.
Rev. Roland D. Grant, of the United
States, Is again In Portland, and ho his
brought with him, as he usually does on
his Summer trips to the Coast, a party of
his friends, to whom ho is showing the
sights In the Northwest. They came over
the Canadian Pacific, saw the British
Columbia cities, visited Seattle, took a
look at Tacoma, and have spent the last
two days admiring the scenery of the
Columbia River between here and The
Dalles. They all registered at the Port
land list night, and were outspoken in
their praise of Manager Bowers' hospi
tality, and the magnificent hotel he shows
It In.
Among the party are Chester E. Abbe, a
tobacco merchant of Westfleld, Mass.;
George E. Hatch and Dr. N. S. Bell, of
Hartford. Conn., who told an Oregonian
man last evening how much they like
what they have' seen of Oregon. They
also said that this Is a bad year for De
mocracy In New England, as factories are
all running on full time, and there Is lit
tle anti-imperialistic sentiment. The nom
ination of Roosevelt, Mr. Abbe said. Is
very popular In New England, and Bryan
will not stand as much of a chance there
as he did four years ago. Despite the
preaching of Senator Hoar, anti-Imperialism
has giined but little headway, and
the majority of people in New England
are expansionists. To this latter state
ment Dr. Grant, who is not an expansion
ist, took exception.
At The Dalles Thursday the party vis
ited the Seufert cannery and orchard, and
were surprised at the extent of the silmon
industry. They were shown the sights of
The Dalles by Rev. O. D. Taylor, who
accompanied them to Portland.
Dr. Grant lectured yesterday at Glad
stone, but joined the party again at the
hotel last evening. He says he ia. glad to
be once more In Portland, and was busy
all the evening renewing old acquaint
ances. The party will remain in Port
land probably until Monday. They will
return by way of the Yellowstone Park,
leaving Portland over the Northern Pa
cific. The members of the party are:
H. G. Taylor, Chester E. Abbe, West
field, Miss; George E. Hatch, Dr. N. S.
Bell, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Frank Grant, Miss
Anna B. Wilson. Miss Emma G. Allen,
Samuel B. Tuttle, Miss Jane Tuttle, Mrs.
Alice Tuttle, Mrs. Keyes, of Hartford;
Miss Alice G. Brooke and Dr. Grant.
jP jT I m ""TVT jr-JV9
Jbjiy
Saturday's
Seasonable Bargains
A GREAT.
SHIRT-WAIST
SALE
75 Odd
Trimmed Hats
Children's and misses' hats,
sold up to now $r.5o to A(
52.50; until sold, each .'4VC
Q(f Is the c!osln-out price
vy of
about a hundred trimmed
Leghorn Hats
Another shipment received today
Mexican Sombreros
Very best quality.. v DC
PLAID BACK
GOLF SKIRTS
Those practical and T Off
Popular $7.50 Skirts at p3o03
Glove Counter
Offers in 2-cUsp Windsor and
Jeanette kid gloves, all QQr
shades, today, pair OOC
And the balance of our ladles'
50c- colored silk mitts at, OCp
Extra Size Turkish Only
BATH TOWELS ?r
A Case of them
Each
Far a few days, to Introduce them
McKinley March
Bryan March fc
Publishers' Price 30c
Special
See the window of those new
Scarfs and Shams
At 60c, 65c, 90c, $1.50, $2
Druggists' Sundries
Seeley's antiseptic tooth
powder and wash
Tetlows' swansdown face
powder, white, box
Raymond's small size
Florida water, bottle
15c
..5c
12c
Seasonable
Underwear Specials
39c
25c
Ladies' cotton union suits .
Ladies' ribbed lisle vests,
pink, sky, ecru, white
Ladies' Universal
Night Dresses
Lace and embroidered trimmed,
the popular 98c styles, HClr
special y
Our $1.98 ladles'
White Petticoats
Lace and embroidered
trimmed, special
$1.59
YOUNGSTERS IN THE HAYFIELD
Party Averaging 74 Year oX Ace
Mnlce Merry at Their Work.
A. Mann, -who has Just come In from
Eastorn Oregon over the Barlow road,
noticed a paragraph published yesterday
In regard to the four old boys who play
bllllards together. He says he run
across a party of old boys and girls the
other day out at Lusted's place on the
pipe line road on top ot the Sandy bluff,
-who can double discount the' billiard
players Tor age. As ho -was driving by
the form, he heard a great sound of
merriment and laughter In a meadow,
and stopped to see what was going on.
He found Mr. Badford, tho lessee of the
farm, aged 85, spinning a mowing ma
chine around the meadow at a lively gait,
while Mr. Lusted, aged 75, Mrs. Lusted,
73, Mr. Lusted's brother, aged 70, a
brother-in-law of the Lusteds, aged 72,
and his wife, aged G9, were at work In the
Held, some racking and ricking the hay
mowed the day before, and others ted
ding the new-mown hay, and all laugh
ing, joking, calling to one another, and
occasionally burying each other under
the hay In fact "cutting up" like a lot
of boys and girls, never dreaming that a
"chlei" or more properly a "dell" was
taking notes, and that they would be
printed.
Mr. Mann took steps to ascertain the
ages of tho old boys and girls and found
that In years the six aggregated 444, an
average of 74 years each. How is this
for the Oregon climate, and who can
produce a crowd of Jolly haymakers to
match them? Tho farmers In that re
gion are all busy haying and the weath
er suits them to a T, for the hay har
vest Is Immense and the ricks are so
"thick" on the ground that one farmer
said he did not know how he was going
to get his team arouna among them.
ChnrKed "Wltb. Embezzlement.
John W. Hyman and Robert Gilbert
were placed under arrest yesterday on
charges of embezzlement. W. A. Gllle
accuses Hyman of appropriating to his
own uses J1S3 33, funds belonging to tho
Stevedores", Longshoremen and Riggers'
Union, of which he Is treasurer. Gilbert
is treasurer of the Columbia and "Wil
lamette River Opposition Stevedore Com
pany, and Is charged by James J. Drls
coll with embezzling the company's funds
to the amount of $171 50. The cases will
bo decided in the Municipal Court Mon
day. There's nothing like it for It Is pecu
liar to Itself Hood's Sarsaparllla. Toko
It now.
:
A large and choice variety M O (
of first-class $2 waists pi.Oy
A choice collection of high 1 7Q
grade $2.50 and $3 WatsU j)I O
Our entire stock
Men's $1.00 Golf Shirts, 63c
HAMMOCK BARGAINS
67c for our $1.00 Hammock
89c for our $1.25 HammcK
$1.39 for our $L75 HammacK
AH Over and
Lace Tucking
At about oneha!f regular prices.
78c, 88c, 98c yd
At the Bargain
VOUnter near elevator
500 coin purses,
15c to 20c values
10c
A thousand odd things In Belts,
Pocket-Books, Purses, Ote
etc, 35c to 60c values uj
Odd Shopping Bags,
belts, wallets, etc., 75c to Crt-
S1.25 values JJ
Ladies' all-linen, hand-embroidered
Handkerchiefs, each yC
At the Notion Store
Oil muslin bathing caps I8c
Paper picnic plates, dozen. . . . 5c
Japanese napkins, hundred... I5c
Good candles, dozen.., 25c
Alcohol stoves '. I8c
Moth balls, package 5c
At the Book Store
Satin and linen pound paper,
package I2c
Envelopes to match, package. 5c
Holland and white initial pa
per, box 35c
For vacation reading
Popular Books by
Popular Authors
3 for IOC
Popular late books, new edition
For the Freedom of the Sea,
The Gadfly, (-,,. -ri
The Jessamy Bride. uur Prce,
Sentimental Tommv.
39c ea
; Caleb "West,
The Copper Princess,
And many others.
Children's Swiss Caps,
Children's Swiss Bonnets,
The S1.00 kind,
special
69c
39c
50c Sun Bonnets,
For ladies and children,
special
Odd lines
$1.00 Boys' Waists
Mother's Friend and Star
brands, special
50c
BIG MEETING TODAY.
Street Fair -Committee to Hold Im
portant Conference.
The most Important meeting to be held
thus far by the general committee In
charge of the Portland Street Fair and
Carnival will take place at 3 o'clock this
afternoon in the committee-rooms on the
ground floor of the Imperial Hotel build
ing. The general committee will meet
with all the subcommittees which have In
charge the many details of the great
work, and it Is Important that a full at
tendance be out, as .the work has now
reached a stags where It must go forward
or back. Plans have all to be matured,
and the big machinery which will turn
out the fair In all Its perfection will be
set in motion today. There are hundreds
of details to arrange, and many Impor
tant matters will come up for discussion,
so that those who wish to have a voice
In them must be present or forever after
hold their peace.
Mr. Cordray Is busy with the arrange
ments for voting for the Queen, and as
soon as the ballots are ready they will
begin to rain Into the boxes, which will
be found all around town. Already a
number of beautiful young women have
been nominated as candidates for this
high honor and are being boomed by
their friends, the most active among
whom are, of course, their masculine ad
mirers. A lively and exciting contest Is
sure to result, and there Is no doubt that
thousands of votes will be cast, and that
the excitement will be at white heat
toward the closo of the contest.
"Sapno" Matinee Today.
This great play, which has been draw
ing such big houses all the week, will
bo performed twice today by tho clever
company. 8uch a play. In the hands of an
inferior or mediocre company, would not
be worth witnessing, but this first-class
organization presents It In a first-class
manner, each part being played to perfec
tion, every detail being noticed.
Joseph Fynney will introduce Michael
"Watson's "The King's Champion" In to
day's performances. There should be a
crowded house, both afternoon and night.
"Sapho" will be staged again tomorrow
(Sunday) night
Ilodr of Fnlcnshlma Recovered.
The body of Selzo Fukushlma, drowned
Thursday evening, was recovered yester
day by Hugh Brady, after dragging the
river at the foot of Ash street, and the
remains turned over to the Coroner. A
reward of $25 had been offered -by Arthur
Kohn, tor the recovery of tho body.
OUR SHTURDKY SPECIALS
Shirt Waists
Ladles "White India Linen
and All-Over Lace Shirt
"Waists; regular prices,
JS.EQ and $3.00
$5.00
Skirts, very
18. 75
$7.75
Dress Skirts
Ladles "White Serge Dress
swells
Regular price, $12.00;
Special
Regular price, $10.00; '
Special
Ladies' Shoes
PATENT LEATHER LACB
SHOES, cloth tops, coin
toes, stylish heels; a pair..
Oxfords
LADIES' PATENT LEATH
ER OXFORDS, scroll "tops,
newest toes and heels; &
pair
Kid Gloves
Ladles' "Jolnville" Glace Kid
Gloves, P. K. and over
seam, 3-pearl clasps, all
colors and sizes; regular
price, $2.00; a pair
Ladies' Handkerchiefs
Lace-Edged Cambric; regu
lar, 12c; each
$2.23
$1.69
7c
4lC
Chatelaine Bags
Bicycle Chatelaine Bags, as
sorted colors and leathers;
each
Beit Rings
Puller Belt Rings, with r
buckle; regular prices, 2So I t L
and 35c; a pair
Millinery Department
READY-TO-"WEAR HATS
Ladies' and Children's, odds
and ends of regular lines; )7f
regular prices, 75c to $3.00; i C
each
LADIES' SAILOR HATS . p.
Latest style Rough Straw 4-iC
Sailor Hats, each t"w
MEIER
TWO EARPS STILL LIVING
MRS. L. B. LAW, OP FORTTLATrrj, A
DAUGHTER. OF OXE OF THEM.
She Tells of the Fend That Ha
Killed Tito of the Flsntina;
Family
"Wyatt Earp Is not the last of tho
Earp brothers," said Mrs. L. B. Law,
daughter of "Virgil Earp. Mrs. Law re
sides In North Portland and was shown
the account In a New York Sunday news
paper of the death of her 'uncle, Warren
Earp, who was shot In an Arizona sa
loon fay John Boyett, one of the cowboys
concerned In tho old Tombstone feud.
"The newspaper Is wrong when It says
that Wyatt Is the last of tho Earp broth
ers, and that Vlrgll Earp Is dead. There
are three brothers and a sister living.
Wyatt Earp is in Nome City; Jim Earp
is in San Francisco; and "Virgil Earp.
my father, is living In Kirkland, Ariz.,
where I saw him last winter. Their sis
ter. Mrs. Delia Edwards, Is living in Red
lands, Col. While I was visiting my
father last Winter he told me that he
had a letter from Warren 'that he In
tended to return to Arizona from San
Francisco. My father said then, "If
Warren ever dies he will be shot. He
is too hasty, quick-tempered and too
ready to pick a quarrel. Besides he will
not let bygones be bygones, and on
that account I expect that he will meet
a violent death."
"My father has a large stock ranch
in Kirkland. and was offered the posi
tion of Justice of the Peace and Cap
taincy of a Rough Rider company at the
time of the war, but his right arm Is
helpless where he was shot In the feud.
I had never seen my father before last
year, as my mother and father had be
come separated at the close of the Civil
War, and were unable to find a trace
of each other, until last year when we
saw an account of the Tombstone feud.
giving his whereabouts. Both he and
my mother had remarried."
The story of the feud, as told to Mrs.
Law by her father. Is an interesting one.
"Virgil Earp was City Marshal of Tomb
stone, and troublesome times ne encoun
tered. On one occasion he saw a des
perado draw his pistol, and. pointing
across the street, say to his partner.
"See me kill that black dog." He fired
and killed instead a woman walking on
the street. Before Earp could arrest him.
CO of his friends bad surrounded him and
effected his escape. Justice was meted
out in those days by the pistol.
The immediate cause of the Tombstone
feud was a stage robbery which the Earp
brothers. Virgil as City Marshal. Wya.tt
and Morgan as United State Deput
Marshals, had suspected Tom and Frank
McLowrey and Ike and Billy Clanton.
cow rustlers, of committing. These men
accused the Earps of the same deed. The
cowboys wore warned to leivc town wnen the late Rev. John Denlson. He gradu
they grew troublesome, but refused, and ated from the seminary and then
the two parties met In a theater. It I taught 12 years In the Willamette Uni
was a gala night. The two factions sat -verslty, when ho engaged in the regular
on opposite sides and applauded and -work 0f the ministry. Nearly two years
hissed each other. Shooting soon began. ago ne was stationed at Sunnyside, and
and 12 men were killed and wounded. had become prominent In the city when
among them Tom and Frank McLowery the trouble came which resulted In his
and Billy Clanton. Frank Marshall, the suspension. For 16 years he had been
weiis-rargo express agem, wno as
wounded In the riot, confessed when he
though he was dying to being In league
with the Earps In robbing the stage.
Upon recovery, however, he retracted this
statement, as having been made from
spite toward the Earps. The feud was
begun. Both sides were well armed, and
seeking each other.
Virgil was the first to get shot. White
walking down the street, he was plugged
in the arm by a bullet from an unseen as
sailant, but escaped with his life. The
first one to be killed was Morgan Earp,
who was shot through a saloon window,
while playing billiards. The Earps then
undertook to take the body of Morgan
to San Bernardino for burial, and a
shooting scrape took place at Tuscon,
Ariz., between the two parties. In which
8 P Wer, Vi?rlUS' an PranlC
2!?,,13rel,'w0.ne . opponentVs' S8
killed. After that there was no other
direct conflict. The Earps left Arizona
J .-J Jl ..! 1I l
aim scuicu uunu iu a. quieici 111c tn
California.
Warren Earp was almost 60 years old,
and the youngest of the family. His
death can be traced directly to the old
feud. Warren Earp was always quarrel
some, and taunted Boyett, one of tho
members of the other party, upon meet
ing him, of the success of the Earps
In the '80s. when they were fighting the
cattle rustlers.
"You cattle-rustling coyote! If we ever
meet again there'll be a klllln. Under-f
stan' that?" said Warren, on one occa
sion, thrusting his gun at him, and an
other time warned him to get his gun.
Boyott got his gun and commenced shoot
ing. "You've got the best of me." said
Earp, "some fellow took, my gun."
"Stand still, then." said Boyett.
But Earp stepped toward him, advanc
ing for a grapple, and an attempt to get
possession of the gun. Boyett fired, and
Warren Earp dropped dead, shot through
the heart. As his .brother Virgil, the
bravest and quietest member of the fam
ily, predicted, he came to his death In a
violent manner In a quarrel of his own
seeking.
More Slot Machine Owner Arrested.
Yesterday afternoon 11 mo?e slot ma.-
BASEMENT SPECIALS
Sugar
"Western Dry Granulate'd, 13 CI AA
pounds for v,,uu
Van Camp's Assorted Soups, Ar
per can ..
Crosse & Blackwell's Salad X(W
Oil, 1-quart bottle UVC
Boyle's Lunch Herring, a Q
can : )"
Peerless Ice Cream Freezers
3-miart size; regular price, l
Cups and Saucers, white 5 .
ware; regular price, per set 3oC
of each, BOc; special wV
Plates to match above, per 33.
Jelly Glasses, per dozen C
Croquet Sets pcef SpaclaL
Good 8-ball set $2.25 $L87
Good 8-ball set, 8-lnch mal
lets $2.S $113
Extra quality polished. 8
ball set, C-lnch mallets. ...$3.50 JXS9
Carpets
3000 yards of Ingrain Cottage
Carpet, floral and fancy
figured designs, guaranteed
fast colors, sewed, laid and 'Jfr,
lined; this week only, a jSyC
yard w
Rug Lengths
G00 manufacturers' samples rrf -of
Body Brussels Carpet, I jC
VA yards long; each w
Note Paper
Ruled, blue, pink and white. 24 sheets of
paper and envelopes to match. So.
Tooth Brushes
Good quality, 4 rows of bristles, each, 7c
Books
"When Knighthood' "Was In Flower, by
Caskoden, S5c.
The Crescent Edition, 12m6 cloth. SCO
titles; publishers' price, 25c; special, each,
7c
CANDY
50 tested recipes for the making there
of, 17c
St FRHNK CO.
VISITING WE
LATEST
. Q. SMITH & CO.
ENGRAVERS
22 and 23 Washlnaton Building Fourth and Washington Sts., over UlVs.
chine owners "were arrested by the po
lice department for violating the gam
bling ordinance, and each deposited $23
cash ball to be forfeited. Ttiose arrested
wero George Crane, Frank Griffith, D.
Kunkel, Joe McKee, Charles Roberts, C.
P. Wobb, William Kraemer, Robert Pat
terson, Eugene Hoch, Tom Buckman and
J. H. Williams. Scott Morrell was also
arrested for keeping a gambling house
and, deposited $135 cash balL In the Mu
nicipal Court Fred Fritz, Fred Grether,
Ed Blazler and August Erickson, ar
rested Thursday evening for running slot
machines in their saloons, forfeited their ;
cash ball of $25 each.
CONFIDENCE IN DR. STARR
His Friends
Show Their
Him.
Faith in
As an expression of their confidence
a large number of the friends of Rev.
S. A. Starr, D. D the late pastor of the
Sunnyside Methodist Church, who was
recently suspended .from the ministry,
gathered at his home on East Morrison
street, Sunnyside, last night. Dr. Starr
and his family wero very much sur
prised, but gratified, over the action of
their friends and gave their impromptu
guests a most hearty welcome to their
home. Thej' appreciated the purpose of
the visit and felt grateful that It was
so well carried out. For an hour or more
the evening was spent in conversation
and social amusements. Dr, Starr gave
some college reminiscences of the days
while he was a student of the Wil
lamette University, all of which were
enjoyed. The two Misses Starr served
ice cream and cake and assisted In
the entertainment of the guests.
One purpose, and the main ono. of the
gathering last night, was to show that
Dr. Starr has many friends In spite of
the fact that he stands suspended from
the ministry until the meeting of the
next Oregon conference, which convenes
about the middle of September, at Ash
land, when the case will be reviewed on
the evidence. It Is his lntpntion to r-
Tmain in Portland until that time. His
prominence In tho (Oregon conference
gives his case more than an ordinary In
terest wherever he Is knefwn. He grad-
uatcd from the Willamette University
in the classical course about 1S7G. After
teaching a year he went East and took
a theological course In the Drew Theo-
logical Seminary at the same time with
tne conference treasurer and of course
hnni wmnh mrmmr w ,n nin ,w,
TegiatTaT of the candidates for admission
tn t1A ,,,. n n oi, nt ,
examination. He was also, up to the
time of his suspension, president of the
Portland Methodist Association. It Is
stated also on good authority that he
was slated for the presiding eldership
for the Portland district at the com
ing conference. Dr. Starr is more of an
educator than a minister, and his 12
years in the Willamette University were
successful ones. What effect his suspen
sion may have on his work cannot be
known. His friends assert that he is
wholly Innocent of any conduct unbe
coming a minister. He has declined to be
Interviewed on the trial, or the evidence.
nlfunilvtl ,, ,,.,, ,,. nrr,mnt
I freely on the evidence, as he has accepted
the decision of the church authorities
d v.m awalt to b the anmml
I rr ....
I -"" '".
NEW YORK SINGER HERE.
Mrs. Ceclle Hardy, Dramatic So
prano, Visiting; in Portland.
Unknown to the musical talent of Port
land, Mrs. Cecile Hardy, a prominent
New York City dramatic soprano, has
been sojourning the list week in Port
land, and today she leaves for British
Columbia before any of the music-lovers
of the city can have a chance to .meet her
or to hear her charming voice. Last
season Mrs. Hardy sang with Savage's
American opera company, where she ap
peared as Elsa in "Lohengrin," Venus in
"Tannhauser," Mlchaela In "Carmen,"
Annette In "Der Freischutz." Mignon in
"MIgnon," and other operas, scoring a
complete success In all her roles. Mrs.
Hardy Is on a vacation tour of the Coast
with her husband, and the trip West was
primarily for recreation and also to see
her aged mother In -San Francisco, her
birthplace. Her visit to Portland was
made quietly, and only a few of her ln
.tlmatc friends knew of her presence here.
"Next season." said Mrs. Hardy, in an
Interview yesterday, "I shall forsake dra
matic opera for concert, and have ac
cepted an engagement under Charles
Men's and Boys' Clothing
Every Summer Suit Reduced
Wo quote below the reductions on a' fen
lines In order to show the trend of prices.
men's Suits
All-Wool Casslmere Suits;
regular price, $8.C0; special
All-Wool Casslmere. and
Cheviot Suits; regular
price. $10.00; special
All-Wool Cheviot and Vi
cuna Suits: regular price,
$12.50; special
All-Wool, Fancy Worsted
Suits: regular prices, $16.00
and $16.50; special
Ail-Wool Fine Worsted
Suits; regular price, $20.00;
special
$6.60
$8.65
$10.85
$11.83
$16.38
Young: Men's Suits
Fine All-Wool Cheviot Suits; rfo jf
sizes 14 to 20 years; regular S( II
price, $10.00; special ?VV
Boys' Suits
Washable Crash, Percale and Goiateft
Sailor Suits; sizes 3 to 10 years
Regular price, EOc, special, 880
ReEmlnr price, 75cj special, 63 o
Resrslar price, $1.00) special, 8S0
Resmlar price, $1.25 1 special, 880
All-Wool "Vestee Suits; sizes r r
3 to 7 years: regular price, , ,o J
$3.00; special Vv-'
All-Wool Two-Piece Suits;
sizes 8 to 15 years; regular t
price, $3.50 and $3.75; spe- j. III
clal T '
Golf Shirts
Fancy stripes and checks; QO
regular price, $1.25 yv
Suspenders
Light weight for Summer i.
wear, assorted colors; a KjL
pair Tw,v
STYLES
Young. of New York, although I was of
fered an engagement under the Sav-age-Grau
opera company, which will
play at the Metropolitan Opera-Housa
next season. Singing in grand opera
four times a week Is too often, and
my voice could not stand the strain.
Every week the opera was changed, and
the words were sung In English instead oj
the original. In which I had prepared. I
studied Wagnerian opera In Frankfort-on-the-Maln,
before I made my debut un
der the patronage of Hermann Levy, ot
the Munich Opera-House, as one of the
flower girls in tho opera 'Parsifal.' Slnca
that time I have been engaged In grand
opera." ,
Mrs. Hardy has accepted a concert en
gagement In Westminster, B. C, for July
31. When visiting there several weeks
ago she was invited to sing in a church,
and the local notice she attracted led to
Invitations and requests for a concert pro
gramme, wnich slio finally agreed to
give. Mrs. Hardy has a sister. Rose.
Realdo, also a singer. In whoso recent
Parisian success she Is very much de
lighted. Her sister's engagement as
Lackme In that opera, played at tha
Opera Comlque, aroused great Interest In
tho American singer, and she was award
ed a place on the programme of tha
opening exercises of the Paris exposi
tion. In a few weeks Miss Realdo 13 ex
pected to return to the United States,
and she and Mrs. Hardy will rejoin their
mother in San Francisco. '
READY TO EMBARK
Xnval Reserve "Will Board tile Phil
adelphia Today.
This morning at 7 o'clock the members
of the two Portland divisions of tha
Naval 'Reserve will be ready to take tha
train for Astoria, where they will em
bark on the Philadelphia for a short
cruise. At the Adjutant-General's ofllco
yesterday a dispatch was received from
the Captain of the- cruiser, dated at
Astoria, announcing his arrival there and
asking what hour the Portland divisions
would arrive. This his doubtless effect
ually put an end to the shuddering dis
patches sent frcm Seattle at the time of
the cruiser's departure, stating that she
sailed under sealed orders, which It was
generally understood directed her to head
straight for China. The fact that tho
Philadelphia had taken aboard sufficient
coa! for the practice cruise was taken
as positive evidence In Seattle that she
was Intended for Chinese waters.
Lieutenant-Commander Davis has issued
all the necessary orders for assembling
the members of the Oregon battalion.
Both the Portland divisions are to be at
the Armory ready to march at 7 A. M.
They will take the 8 A. M. train. All
the necessary equipment and clothing has
been provided. Great eagerness is shown
by all, and a profitable as well 03 en
joyable time Is expected.
NOTICE CHANGE OF AGENCY
Jordan & Wltherell have been appointed
agents of the Lion Fire Insurance Com
pany, Limited, of London. Office room
3 Worcester building; in place of Messrs.
Schlussel & Hayes. All indorsements re
quired on any of the policies of tho
above-named company will be attended to
by Messrs. Jordan & Wltherell, who
alone aro authorized to make same.
WILLIAM J. LANDERS.
Resident Manager.
By Toll Thompson. Special Agent of
Lion. Insurance Company
A Skn of Beauty h a Jot Forever.
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counterfeit of tbaaii
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bast-ton (a pt)-nt),
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