Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 18, 1902, Image 3

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Morning Oregonian., August 18, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1902. RITCHEY'S GUN FAILED THAT'S HOW ROBBERS GOT THE BEST OF HIM. Fosso in Pnrautt In the State of Wnsliinerton Deputy Sheriff Will Probably Recover. PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 17. (Special.) Further particulars of the shooting of Deputy Sheriff Scott RItchey yesterday ihow that Ritchey, -with Two assistants, located Cofcr and his partner In a cabin about six miles from Athfena, and com manded all sides of It. Ritchey, armed with a Winchester, approached the door, while the others -watched the windows.. Suddenly the door opened and the robbers "opened fire. Rltchey's gun failed to -work and he -was shot at the first fire. For tunately he fell behind a log, -which par tially concealed him. Ten shots In all wero fired at him, only one taking effect. The rest of the posse, -whp -were poorly armed, decamped. The robbers then fled, taking Rltchey's horse. When news of the disaster reached Athena another party started to the cabin and immediately gave chase. The robbers crossed the Washington Btate line, and -when last seen today -were on the Touchet River. A posse from Walla Walla is also In pursuit of tho xobbers. It is' thought Ritchey will recover. EVES BETTER. THAN 1001. Expansion to Meet Needs of Exhlb itora Large Attendance In "Vievr. SALEM, Or., Aug. 17. (SpeclaL) The Improvements which are now under way at tho State Fair grounds Indicate that this year's Fair -will excel the last, which, up to that time, was the most successful in the history of the fair. Expansion to meet the demands of exhibitors, visitors and owners of race horses, is the order of the day. The opening day of the Fair Is four weeks away, but all that time will be occupied in preparing for a proper representation of the resources and in dustries upon which Oregon depends for her future greatness. An effort will be made, in that exhibition of our products, to convince all visitors from other states that Oregon affords greater advantages to the homeseeker than any other state. The display of products in competition for prizes will not only be a source of information to all who attend the Fair, but will be a source of encouragement to other Oregon farmers to endeavor to Improve the quality of everything they raise on the farm, orchard or range. The certainty that the exhibition will be greater than ever before leads to the conclusion that the attendance will also 'be increased. For the accommodation of the public, new entraces to the grand stand at the race track have been con structed with a view to avoiding any crowding. The large 'purees that have hppn offpred for the Important races Tinv oftmrtort manv owners of fast "hntwfts. and the trials of speed will have unusual interest. It has been found ne cessary to enlarge tho paddock built last vfir for the racers. Because of the large number of head rjf livestock that will be brought to the Fair this year, the Southern Pacific Company is extending its sidetrack at thp Fair erounds. The numDer oi euui for cattle, horses, sheep and swine was doubled last year, and probably not many new stalls will be needed thia season. With the greatly increased size of the navillon. the construction of a new cr,earoery building and the erection of a new machinery nan. tne avauaom aya. Vina hn made about eaual to the de mands. The strong competition for the Tiromlums In the county exhibit contest will result in more attractive exhibits In this department than ever Deiore. SOON READY FOR LOGS. I. R. & N. Co. Receives the Blsscst Donkey on the Peninsula. ILWACO. Wash., Aug. 17. (Special.) The Ilwaco Railroad & Navigation Com- nanv is in receipt or tne largest aontey engine on the peninsula . It weighs over in tons nnd will be placed at Nacotta for loirtrlne nurooses. Driving for the boom at Ilwaco has been completed and -work at Nacotta is being rushed. The engineer corps hopes to have the system complete for the transportation of logs across to the Columbia River in 10 days. Crowd for Long Beach. The steamer Potter yesterday brought 800 passengers from Portland and 160 from Astoria. This is the largest pas senger list this season. It took all the coaches and excursion cars of the I. R. & W. system to accommodate the crowd. Fall Salmon Already. The run of Fall salmon has started In Baker's Bay, the fish taken in the last lew days being eilversldes of exception ally fine quality. Fish-receiving scows -were taken in tow for Astoria yesterday afternoon, and cannery tenders will be tied up for the Winter. A large number of Ilwaco fishermen are making prepa rations to Fall fish in Shoalwater Bay, and McGowan Bros, will open their North River cannery as soon as possible. bushels. None that he has threshed has yielded less than 40 bushels per acre. It Is all Fall wheat, sown on Summer fallowed land. Farmers are greatly concerned about the scarcity of men and teams, and few threshers or headers have full crews. There never was known such a scarcity of horses, this being due to the heavy sales of horses during the past two years. The Assessor's report. Just filed with the County Auditor, shows tnat there are 1U7 fewer horses than one year ago, despite the natural increase. This nos naa a nouceooie eiieci in me uumuci of horses to be had for harvest work. and farmers and threshing machine own ers are scouring the country trying to hire horses. A man with a four-horse team can readily secure employment at $3 per day and board. It Is estimated that 1000 more horses are needed to do the work In the harvest fields of Whitman County. SUIT OVER GOLCONDA. Damages Sought for Failure to Com plete Purchase of Mine. BAKER CITY, Or., Aug. 17. (Special.) For several days past the attorneys representing the principals In the suit of J. T. .and J. G. English, of Illinois, vs. A. Smith, of Ohio, for 5343.000, have been busy taking depositions of -witnesses in this city, to be used In the trial of the case before the Ohio court. Hon. J. L. Rand, of this city, represents the plain tiffs and Hon. C. A. Johns represents the defendant In the matter of taking the depositions. Hon. R. W. Taylor, a mem ber of Congress from McKinleys old dis trict in Ohio, who is Mr. Smith's attor ney, is here looking after the interests of "his client In the matter of depositions, and Incidentally looking up facts in rela tion to the controversy between his client and the Englishes. In February. 190L a A. Smith entered Into an agreement with J. T. and J. G-. English, father and son, owners of the Golconda mine, for the purchase of 980,000 shares of stock In the mine for 1400,000. Smith was to expend 53500 per month on the property for the period of 12 months, and make certain payments on the pur chase price of the stock from time to time, and in the end was to become the absolute owner of the 9S0.000 shares of stock. The right to acquire the stock -was at Smith's option. The stock was all placed in the hands of a. trustee, under an irrevocable power of attorney to vote the stock and carry out the terms of tho contract. Smith took possession of the property and operated the mine until October, iwu, expending, as he claims, his own money as well as the money taken from the mine, some $20,000, but It did not come up to his expectations, so he quit work and opened negotiations -with, tho Englishes to take back the mine, and abandoned, it Is allegsid, his rights under the contract. There is a controversy between tne par ties as to the terms of this latter agree ment. The Englishes resumed control of th Trooertv in November. 1301. About six weeks ago the Englishes broucht suit against Smith in Ohio, un- dpp the- laws of that state, for damages for failure to carry out tho terms of the contract made in February, 1901, alleging that the mine was improperly worked; that he had refused to turn over the mine and stork. Thev also alleged separate damages, the aggregate being $343,000. The Ooleonda. mine was sold by the iuigusnes. after they resumed control of it again last November, to- a synaicate oomposeu of Sumpter and Pendleton people, for J250.O00 cash. It Is now being worked and has become oulte nromlnent. owing to a -wonderfully rich strike made soon after the present owners took possession. It is reportea now to be one of the richest mines in the fltato. Mr. Smith says that he lost $40,000 be sides the $30,000 which he took out in nis effort to develop the mine and put it on a -paying basis. ELEPHANTS IN THE DITCH. Cars Derailed on "Way to- Portland- Three Men Hurt. TACOMA. Aug. 17. Two elephant cars belonging to Rlngltng Bros', circus were derailed here today while the train -was nulling out for Portland. Twelve eleahants were landed In a ditch, but relied without lnlury. C. W. McCurrey, superintendent of the animals, got a leg fractured and Martin smitn. u. a. wea ver and Pearl Sowden. elephant trainers. were cut and bruised and taken to the Virvmital hero for treatment. The ele- I phants were transferred to box-cars and tne train proceeueu iu rui u""" ""o"- TWELVE-YEAR-OLD GIRL LOST. Disappeared From Her Home In, Eu gene Three Days Afro. EUGENE, Or., Aug. 17. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. John Mattauer are much alarmed over the disappearance of their 12-year-old daughter, who left home Friday morning for the purpose of visiting the Catholic rectory In this city. Since that time no trace can be found of the girl, and the officers are searching diligently. BRIDGES FOR CONGRESS. Indorsed in Chehalls County No Railroad Commission. ELMA, Wash., Aug. 17. (Special.) The Chehalls County Republican Convention closed Its session here last night: The nominations were as follows: State Senator, J. R.. O'Donnell; Repre sentatives, Ralph Philbrlck. E. B. Benn and L. H. Bremer; Sheriff, J. A. Graham, of Aberdeen; County Clerk, J. N. Stamp er; Treasurer. Carl S. Weatherwax; As sessor, F. R. Archer; County Superintend ent of Schools, P. A. Williams; Attorney. Sidney More Heath; Auditor, W. D. Camp bell; Surveyor, George D. Robertson; Com missioners, a N. Mills, Stanley Smith and George L. Davis. J. B. Bridges, of Aberdeen, was unani mously indorsed for. Congress. A motion to Etrlke out of the platform a clause relating to the establishment of a Railway Commission provoked a warm debate. George H. Emerson, of Aberdeen, and C. N. White, of Hoqulam, two large millmen. led in the fight in favor of the railroads as against the commission. The farming clement favored the commission When put to a vote, the commission reso lution was lost by a large majority. The convention closed with three hearty cheers and a tiger for President Roosevelt and tho Republican ticket. RAIN IN THE PALODSE. Stops Harvest, but Doesn't Hurt Crop Shortage of Horses. COLFAX, Wash., Aug. 17. (Special.) Considerable rain has fallen throughout the Palouso country the past two daj's. and harvest work has been suspended. No damage has been' done, as the grain was -unusually hard and dry and It will require a heavy rain to soften it In the least. Harvest work was well under way. and in the western part of Whitman County nearly half of the grain had be'en cut. but not more than 20 per cent was threshed. The grain is found to be of excellent quality and is yielding well. the average in the "dry belt," in the ex treme western part of the county, being about 20 to 2a pusnels per acre for Spring grain. There is no Winter wheat In that section. In the country between Colfax and Snake River, Bome threshing has "been done, and the grain is yielding im mensely. Henry Hickman, of Union flat. thmesHed 54 cres which averaged 51 bushels per acre, and another field of 200 acres "which averaged 45 bushels per acre. air. Hickman's crop will yield about '22,000 Archbishop Christie Lays Corner stone. ASTORIA Aug. 17. (Special.) In the presence of a large crowd of parishioners and other citizens, the cornerstone of the new Catholic church was laid this after noon. Archbishop Christie conducted the ceremony and gave an address. The church site overlooks the city and har bor, and the new structure -will bo the most handsome church in the city. Its cost -will be about $10,000. It will be fin lshed within three months. The present church will be remodeled and used as a parish school for boys. Prince Chen In Vancouver. VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 17. Prince Tuen, arrived here today. Prince Chen, Tuen, arrived here today. Prince 8hen who was the special ambassador at the coronation, -will sail tomorrow on the Empress of Japan. . Madame Melba also arrived here today en route to Australia, Anglo-American Romance. London Chronicle. Major-General Herbert Eaton, who now through the death of his brother, becomes Lord Cheylesmore, met the lady who be came his wife 10 years ago through curious run of circumstances. Somu men of the Second Battalion of the Grenadier Guards got the battalion Into disgrace at Wellington Barracks, the Colonel com mandlng was put on half pay, and barring tho six men who were sent to the old military prison on Brixton Hill the whole lot were sent, by way of punishment, to Bermuda. In charge of Colonel Herbert Eaton. There are no parks studded with pretty nursemaids In the "vex'd Ber moothes," and the rank and file suffered, as was meant; but Hamilton has long been a favorite resort of the better class holiday makers from America. And was in the pretty Bennudan capital that the gallant Colonel of the suffering grena dlers first met Miss French, the beautiful and accomplished daughter of one of New lork's "four hundred." Business Too Big: for Capital. CHICAGO, Aug. 17. William W. Wll son, acting attorney for the creditors of the failed Elgin Creamery Company, left tonight lor Des Glomes, where he will seek the appointment of an auxiliary re ceiver for the creameries operated by the concern in that state. 'Another at torney has gone to Wisconsin to perform a similar mission In that state. The American Trust & Savings Bank has already been appointed receiver at the home office of the company and an effort -will be made to have the Trust Company made receiver at all points. "The Elgin Creamery Company has failed because Its business was expanded far beyond the scope of Its capital," said Attorney Wilson. "We hope to be able to conduct the affairs of the company so that all claims will be paid in. fulL" Olds, Wotman & King A Great Hose Special Ladies' Black and Fancy Hosiery Valises 40c to 75c pe pa.it r iot Beginning Tuesday morning and continuing the remain der of the week the following styles will go at the above exceedingly low price: Ladies Plain Black Cotton Hose Ladies Plain Black Lisle Drop-stitch Htfse 1 Ladies' Fancy Top Black Boot Hose , ' Ladies' Fancy Boot Black Top Hose Ladies' Fancy Hose in large assortment Ladies' Fancy Colored Hose with lace tops and boots All with double sole, high spliced heels, French toe, val ues from 40c to 75c, special this week, beginning Tuesday, for, pair i J Lace Curtains The lace curtains we are snowing this week at bargain values are deserving of more than passing notice by the painstaking buyer. They are strictly new, fresh goods, and their worth is far greater than their price would indicate. This low price-making was rendered possible through another fortunate end-of-the-line purchase. $1.25 values for $0.85 1.75 values for 1.20 2.00 values for 1.35 2.25 values for 1.50 2V50 values for...... 1.75 2.75 values for 1.85 3.00 values for 2.00 3.75 values for 2.45 4.50 values for 2.95 Men's Furnishings Suspenders In cantab leather, mohair ends, cross backs, drawer clasps, etc a splendid value at 35c, which we are closing out J 9c Men's Shirtwaists We will dispose of the .small line we have remaining, which orig inally sold for $J.25 and 70 $U50, for ' Fall Underwear Our first showing of Fall under wear is in a nice, soft, medium weight, non-shrinkable merino, natural gray and white. The shirts are silk trimmed with ribbed bottoms. f tZ Price each S Household Linen "We are making a big reduction on our entire line of sheets and pillow-slips this week and on towels and bedspreads we have made the following remarkable prices: Linen Huck Towels Hemmed, size J8 x36, each : . . . . 2c Cotton Towels Fancy Jacquard weaves, size J9z40 inches, regular price Q 7zt special -C Twill Toweling 5000 yards twill toweling, soft and absorbent, per yard 3c Bedspreads Marseilles Fine quality, full size, regular price $2.25. 4 H EZ Special Satin Cameo In handsome raised effects, reg ular price $2.00. (h f tZf Special 3l-.OU Ribbon Sale Satin and grosgrain, in black, white and all colors, J- and fl inch widths, per r yard Silk gauze taffetas, various JT widths, per yard Novelty ribbon in plaids, O Q stripes and solid colors at s C YOUNG MAN WAS RAPID FOOLED GOOD PEOPLE OK MELTON. FOR. MANY MONTHS. Xargr Claims sua Swell Manners DazBlea Folks He Row Reposes In tko County Jail. PDNDIjETON. Or.. Aug. 17. (Special.) Clay Gordon, tho youns Milton lawyer who tt as arrested at Huntington and brought here Friday and had a prelimi nary hearing yesterday on tne cnarge oi obtaining money under false pretenses, was committed to tho County Jail, hav ing failed to securo ball. Later develop ments are rather sensational ana mane his conduct seem more serious than, was at first supposed. Ho Is about SS years old, or good ad dress. Ho camo to Milton last February! opened a law office, claimed to bo the nephew of Judge Gordon, of Spokane, formerly of the Supremo Court of Wash ington; said he had a millionaire father at Houston, Tex., and was soon In high favor In Milton. Ho did somo business, became engaged to marry one of Milton's best youig ladles, and the wedding day was set a few weeks ago. Ho Dougnt a house for $1300, paying $100 down, and giv ing a draft on his father in Houston. Tex., for $100, which came back Indorsed, "Not known here." Ho Improved tho houso to the extent of $1000, got a $250 rubber tired buggy and a fast horse. Ho came to Pendleton on Wednesday, raised $75 on checks, bought a ticket to Kamela, board ed tho eastbound train, entered tho sleep er, gave tho Pullman conductor money to buy a ticket to Huntington, then gave the porter money to buy a ticket at Hunting ton for Pocatello. The Huntington Mar shal had been wired to arrest him, saw the porter buying tho ticket, became In quisitive and arrested Gordon. Gordon now admits before tho District Attorney that he was not a nephew of Judge Gor don, denies that his father Is a million aire, or will help him, and says he was never admitted to the bar and has not studied law. He now says his father lives at Matogardo, Tex., but quarreled with and left him three years ago. So far as known, the only money he paid for house repairs, horse and buggy wa3 the $100 paid when ho got tho deed for the house. wholesalo in very largo quantities, in cooking on a large scale, and in utilizing all the waste products. LAWS OF HEREDITY. "Three Generations to Malco s Gentleman" Is Fact, Not Theory. London Telegraph. Professor Karl Pearsons, F. R. S., who has taken a leading part In founding the doctrine of evolution on a statistical basis, explained to a deeply interested audience at tho Royal Institution some of the re sults which have been arrived at. Two of these are of special importance. It Is shown by examination of large numbers of persons that mental and moral as well as physical qualities are Inherited, and to the same extent. Taking shool children and examining them minutely with respect to curllness and color of the hair, length, breadth and height of the head, color of the eyes, tho cephalic Index, and health on tho ono hand; and on the other testing them for intelligence, vivacity, conscientiousness, popularity, temper, self-consciousness, shyness, and handwriting, tho degree of Inheritance In tho two categories camo numerically as 'close as 521 to 522. Sec ondly, It is proved that two or threo gen erations will suffice to create a new stock. Statistics of largo numbers show that there Is more than Is often supposed in the saying, "It takes threo generations to make a gentleman," and In tho expres sion, "Visiting the sins of tho fathers up on tho children to the third and fourth generation." Pedigree In humanity, as in tho lower animals, Is a vital factor. Thus a family or a nation will certainly pro gress or degenerate as the issuo of heredity. It needs but to repress tho numbers of the better and higher and to multiply tho numbers of tho lower and less fit for two or threo generations to make national degeneration terribly real. Professor Peareons tabular results showed tho universality of the laws of Inheritance, not only in animals like horses and dogs, but In lowly Insects and even In plants. WHOLESALE RESTAURANTS Places Where Cheap Eatlnjr Houses Obtain Cooked Food. New York Evening Post. If It were assorted without any expla nation that there wero restaurants in New York which cooked large quantities of food day and night and yet which never sold a mouthful to a person within their doors, It would certainly arouse doubt or ridicule. Yet such la the fact. There are more than 40 establishments of this class in New York. Their customers are not hungry men, but restaurants, eating booths, oyster stands and free lunch counters. There was a time when every placo of this sort owned and used Its own kitchen, but the Increase of rents, the decrease In the size of store property, and the greater economy necessitated by keen competition have brought the whole sale restaurant Into existence and made it a financial success. Most of those affairs are on. the East Side, and are managed by Germans, He brews, Swiss and English, their numbers being In the order named. They supply roast beef, lamb, veal, mutton, corn-beef and pork, pot roasts, baked and boiled fish, fried oysters, clams, scallops, eels, fish balls and soft-shell crabs, boiled po tatoes, cabbage, turnips and beets. A few supply a larger bill of fare, but the demand for their goods Is compara tively limited. They purchase good, wholesome material, employ excellent cooks, own efficient delivery wagons and run affairs upon a good business basis. When you pass an oyster stand, and seo nicely fried oysters and soft-shell crabs neatly piled upon a platter, and decorated with little sprigs of parsley, twice out of three times you look at the wares of these establishments. The tiny restaurants In the business districts, and especially those which cater to clerks and worklngmen, depend almost entirely upon the wholesale restaurants for their food. Oddly enough they can sell their cooked food to tho retail restaurant for lees than what the latter wbuld pay for the raw I materials. This corned from buying The Glcnners. Detroit Free Press. The old custom of gleaning In tho har vest fields, which recalls the Biblical story of Ruth and Naomi, is not obsoleto in England, and In Hertfordshire, Bed fordshire and tho neighboring counties, as soon as the wheat is gathered in the lato days of August, there may be seen In tho newly-cleared fields numbers of women and children diligently picking up one by one the scattered ears and form ing them into neat little sheaves, which they carry In their hands until large enough to bo bound up. When the day light falls, all the booty Is bound up In cloths and carried home on the heads of the gleaners. AUhomo they thrash It out by hand and sell the grain or use It for their chickens. The gathering of a half peck Is usually a full day's work for a child, and often a woman spends a wholo day In gathering very little more. Glean ing, however. Is looked upon somewhat In the light of a picnic. The mother and children leave home In the morning, take with them food for tho day, and stay out In tho fields until nightfall. A P Da Sanno & vrt, N Y T 6 Smith. Mllw Mrs J Z Newcomb, Rochester Mrs S Q Kennedy, Buffalo G J Kennedy. Buffalo' Mrs E T Elder, child ana gov. Buffalo B R James & Wf. Jf Y W J watcher, N T WYWalouth. Syracuse F Q Miner & wi, s iv E S HooDer. Denver X H "SVlthee. La Crosso Miss Hemberson. do P C "Wynn. San Anton W B Browne, city W J Gray & Jam. S P Mrs L, A Osier, Phlla. Miss, 21 S Rainier, do J Jenson, Alameda W II Lucas. Spokane W A Kinney & wi, SFtH North. Portland Z J Tucker. S P Louis E Smith & -wi. noccester R E Houghton, Rochri t a van otto & wf, MdIs B E Cook & wf, MIchi C Wiley & wf. 111 Warren Wiley. S F F E Hayden, St Louis Xr B B Andrews & wf, Kansas City J D Cameron and wf, N Y Mss Charlotte Cam eron. N Y F H Hlgglns, N Y W M Lucas. Texas O S Fernald. St Paul J L Snapp. Seattle F Barnsdall. Pittsburg J i O'Brien, city Miss A L Mathews, cmcago Miss Hofrue. Victoria Miss Peddle. do YVm Eccles & wf, Ogdn F F Johnson, Wallace Mrs a Burton, S B S GIpbs. N Y MIbs Bills. Tenn G A Hartman, Pendle ton Miss Bertha Alexander, Pendleton J F Robinson & wife. Pendleton F J Stutesman. Chgo Joe Michael. Mpls Lee S Ovltt. Mllw E H Allison & wf. Ala it b scott & wr, do J Rlngllng. do G Monenell & wf, Denv THE PERKINS. Adolph Rasslaff. BaltoltV R Metcalf. Or City R B May & wf. W W Jack Hewitt. Detroit E L Johnson. Iowa F A Pyms. Troy Mrs McClellan. Spoka A R Greene, Baker Cy Clan Dawson, Albany A D Berry, do Joe Mayer, Buffalo Bill's Wild West J 8 Stoddard. Sumptr M P Messlnger & wf, Waterloo. Ia M F Derllngard & wf. uoldendale J H Devlin. Tacoma A Buchanan & wf, Kelso S Rosenfeld. Chicago C H Frasler & wf, Kelso Emma McDonald, Elma Mrs S J Bechand and son. Ostrander Mrs Dunham & daus, Ostrander J N Moore, Ostrander Minnie Larson, do Anna Larson. do F E Bunker. Olympia F V Furgeson, Denver Miss Erne Stewart. Kansas City F L Zimmerman, city F M Harlser, Chicago A C Greenbrook. Asto' J W Welch. SUverton J A Prltchard. D B Grant. B D Johnson. do M Carlton & wf, Chgo Fred Mars. Mnls E wosworthy. Denver A J Ahola, Goldendala E J Ketson. do E S Jenners. Chicago N P Evans & wf, Tenn U H HUllker, ill E B Grimes, III R L Griffith, 111 H Li Miller. O T R W Mattble. Chicago M A Miller. Lebanon Mrs W G Johnson and dau. St Paul Alex White & wf, Des Moines J O Marsh & wf. Los A A T Kelleher. Salem E Robinson & wf. Seat J C Wemer & wf. Fair Grounds T E Bledsoe, Leona Mabel GUhousen. Ka-boloa J O Storey & wf, Cas cade Locks A J Hodge. Albany J Machs, Roseburg L E Crowe. Dalles A J Johnson. Astoria. Jas A Bell. S F Miss Grace Bonhlll, Grass valley Miss Baker, Grass Vol A E Rice. Centralla DrPP Gray & wf. do I Ellensburg do Jessie uilcox. Eiiensbg ti J Van Elsbursr. MdIb Mabel Murnhv. Boise E C Macy, Cottage GrjDr S W Weaver, Hubbd THE IMPERIAL. H H Hill. Salem 0 A Cason. Miss C T Wilder, Rainier Mrs Cason, do Murdered nnd Placed on Track. ST. PAUL. Aug. 17. The scattered re mains of an unknown man, who had been well dressed, were discovered today along the railroad tracks outside the city. The police believe the man was robbed and murdered and tho body placed under tho cars to hide the crime. Near the scene where the body was found a man flagged a passing train with a bloody handker chief. Informed the trainmen that a man had been killed, and disappeared. The police have been unable to get any trace of him. Inspector Schemcrhorn Recovering:. MANILA, Aug. 17. Constabulary In spector William Schemerhorn. of Seattle, who was seriously wounded In a recent fight with ladrones at Illgan, Mindanao, Is recovering. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. W Ziegler. wf & son. Granite F G Moyer, N Y H Dechera. N Y Mr & Mrs L G Foun. Phlla Miss J L Lacblan. Phlla C H Phllpot & wf, Phlla W M Jack, Los Ang S A Sarle. S F R L Baker, Chlc&so Dr Ney Churchman, city Mrs Nina La Rowe, city Miss R E Montgomery city Thos J Flavin, city Wm Gross, Mpls C R Simpson, Mpls W B Gray. St Paul H E Gray. do H A BrutC- Mllw jH.Shaw, N Y V E Hutchison, do W T Winters, Pullman W F Sommercamp, Welser Miss Sommercamp, Welser Mrs Bradley, Welser Miss Bradley, do Dessle Whipple. Colo F B Mallory. Seattle Mrs Mallory. do C G Blake, city J A Hill. Indianapolis Dr Chas Buchanan. Indian Agency. Wash! Lery Hess, ? 1 Wm Lewis, Seattle Leon Larson, W W Tony Larson, do Mrs Von Hellebecke, Walla Walla Miss N Schlllig. do Jas Mcisamara, Rock isianu Mrs McNamara, do C W Hawes, Jr. do 3i m tacK. cnicago Mrs W B Carroll, do K D Briggs. Ashland Mrs R J Hendricks cbdn. Salem Mrs G I Stahl. Salem John Flnley. Astoria C C Deecan. Boston C R-Og?. St Louis Mrs H Peflcy & son. uoise Mrs S M Underwood. Boise Judgo A S Bennett, The Danes Mrs Bennett & fam, do Miss Von Hellebecke, Bessie Henry. Kansas Walla Walla M Wells, Milwaukee Miss Mamie Johnson, IF A Seufert. Dalles Walla Walla T E Doyle. Pittsbunc T G Halley, Pendleton G V Ferguson. Denver F M Black. Kansas CIMrs Rufus P Brown, Mrs A B Bailey. Spok Spokane F W Carpenter, Pen dleton E B Waffle, do F W Settlemeyer, Woodburn W T Campbell. Wis Mrs Campbell, Wis W J Gray. S F jMrs Gray & fam, S F I J Jenson. s F W J Roble. RlchmondjE Miller. N Y G W Sutherland, St L Mrs Sutherland, go D Sutherland. do D B Sutherland, do THE ST. CHARLES. John Hollls, Carson J N Meeup, Maygers J A Drain. Olympla J E Batcheler, Chicago R O Rowley. do J F Qulnn. Buttevllle W Qulnn, do M B Clese, do 2 Seaborough. Cathlaxn R H Hunt, Qulncy F McFarland and son. Seaside Mrs Bratsehe, Clatska W P Graham & wf. Rainier Joe Davis. W W Bert Baldwin. Astoria H Marxer. Colfax J W Shelton, Lyons John Clark, Goble I O Meyer, Chicago A M Seccr, Kelso W S Parker, city E Close, Kalama R S Stone. Cottrell J O Day, Kalama C Carpenter, do Pat Anderson. Goble H G Harrison & wife,! The Dalles P F Ketser. The Dalls jj oilman. ao H Darnell, Cosmpls Minnie Tletz, S F :T W Stackman. do A Jack. Aberdeen W Owner. Castle Rock Frank Wright, do H Davis. do Roy Jenkins. do Wm Burns. Hale. Or A Batteman, Hood Rlr Mrs w eaver & dau. Baker City R L Johnson & wf, Troutdale L O Johnson, Troutdale R W waak, do A M Miller. Hubbard WGRude. McMInnv A Hansen. Union jj E Hammer, Sodavltle w s wiiuams & wire, Astoria W L Wolver, Astoria E O Waterman. do J D Miller. Sara x a Boya. we & aau. Ostrander Geo Boyd & wf, Ostrdr Sherman sexton, do C F Cronse. do M C Churchill, do ntnsnc picture fromes Mme to order; " EXFEKT rRflMERS - BEST MOLEHNGSLOWEST PRICES New Autumn Goods Flannel Waistings in entirely new designs and color effects, 50c, 60c, 75c. Trimmed Walking Hats in latest styles. New Jirt Burlaps and Taffetas. New Fall importations of IQid Gloves. New black and colored hress Goods, New Veilings and Hat Drapes. In the Cloak Room Silk Waists Made of the richest materials, superb styles and' colorings; a collection of fine examples of the waist makers art The Downfall in Prices $17.50 fine Silk Waists at $11.00 $15.00 fine Silk Waists at $9-00 $10.00 fine Silk Waists at $6.00 $7.00 fin Silk Waists at $3.85 Petticoats Made of fine mercerized black sateen, deep pointed accordion'plaited flounce, trimmed with narrow ruffle, made over deep plain flounce, finished at the bottom with narrow full ruffle. C 100 of these petticoats on sale at iplOw New Flannelettes JI grand collection of new Flannelettes for kimonas, wrappers, waists, etc., in Persian and striped cte signs; new shades and color combinations just re' ceived; now is the time to best make 1 0 J your selection Yard lyC Laces and Embroideries 2500 yards Cambric Embroidery, regular 12c and 15c yard; at special, yard 5000 yards machine-made Torchon Laces, 1 to 5 inches wide, special, yard 9c 3c vSale of Leather vStiit Cases Ji big shipment of leather Suit Cases will be placed on special sale today; bargains at $2.17 $2.49, $4.39, $5.19. Jilso many bargains in Hand Satchels. Children's Hosiery IOO dozen, children's fast'black, ribbed cotton Hosiery; double knee, heel and toe; special, J, BEDSPREADS Fringed, colored crochet Bedspreads in pink and light blue, full size, extra weight, Af special value P.f'V-J THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OREGON American Plan COST OXE MILLION DOLLARS. $3.00 Per Day and upward. HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AMD COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A mod era Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr. IN A WORLD WHERE "CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GODLINESS" NO PRAISE IS TOO GREAT FOR VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY FOR MEN yt. BISHOP PIIXS hTO been In us orer fifty years by the leaden, elders, sd their followers. Poeitirely onres the worst esses in old and jonnrsrinnx from effeots of abase, dissipation, excesses, or cicsrette-smokinr. Cnrte Lost Jlsvnhood, Lost Power Varicocele. Atrophy, Hydrocele. Insomnia, Side, In Face, Merrons Twitching?, Shaky Back.XerToua Debility. Ileavdache, CnQlneu nation. Ntoni XfrToni Twltrhinr of Eyelids. Imcai t viirar and Datencr to nrnrr function. Don't irnt descendant, a care organs. Stimulates the Drain and nerve' centers. Fifty cents a bnz: six for S2Jfl. by mail. A written roar- aniee, to care or money reinnaea. witn six Dozes, inrcaisrs iree. aaamo, isisnop Kfmeor 10 Pains In Back. In Trcra bl In em, Xafea to Harry. Conatl- Efiects are immediate, is at hand. Restores all For Male br S. G. SKI DM ORE & CO.. Portland. Or. San Franciioo, Cal F O Kelley, Knappa Ed "Watts. do F 31 Hudson. do Alice B Cummlnss. SF J D McDonald. Oaklnd) Chas HInman. Buttevll Peter Williams & wf. Cathlament D C Boy den. Cathlamt T D Hotlt, ao Miss Ella Shlegel. Greenville J M Blackburn. Clat- skanle S Patton. Sheridan. V L Gohern, Carroll A. M Gohern. do E Crouse, do Fred Hendricks. do Peter Crouse. do Ed Cloxe. Kalama John Hextel. do G Ii Prather, Hood Rlv Mrs Prather. do P Latourelle. Latourell Falls James Gray, Glencoe Fe freight slip In this city collapsed to day. The damage Is estimated at $50,000. The collapse was caused by the settling of the rock of the sea-srall. Hotel Bransirlck, Seattle. EuroDean plan. Popular rates. Modern Improvements. Business center. Near depot. Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Rates, $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant In connection. FreljrM Slip ' Collapsed. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 17. The Santi CASTOR I A 2?or Infants and Children. Thi Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of SPECIAL SUIT OFFER FOR MEN We have the finest Imported wor sted, cheviot and tweed fabrics that could be obtained, which we are making up at SPECIALDISCOUNT Of 25 per cent from regular prices. Every garment cut In the very lat est style only best materials used workmanship guaranteed. If lin ings wear out before the cloth, they will be replaced free of charge. VIENNA LADIES AND GENTS TAILORING COMPANY 313 "Washington St. Phone Red 1955.