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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1903)
THE MORNIHG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, SJKrTEMBER l'J, lm. The Store Tfcat Closes Sat urday at 6 P. M. Olds, Wottman & King's "DIFFERENT STORE" Fifth and Washington Sts. Dresses iot School Weat (Second Floor Annex.) Children's "Wool Dresses for school wear. In plain or fancy materials; colors; Navy, Cadet. Cardinal. Brown and Green, made in numerous styles and combinations of colors. If economy prompts you, turn toward our children's wear department we'll help you wonderfully there. You sacrifice neither quality nor style here by buying economically. Ages from 2 to 16 yearsT prices according to quality of ma terial and sizes, from $iAO to $16.50 CHILDREN'S SCHOOL- APRONS, of white lawn or cambric, lace or embroidery trimmed; in many styles. Including Prin cess, .Little Beauty and Gibson; ages 4 to 14 years ;prlces at 30c, 45c, 60c, 75c to $1.85 Swiss school and lunch: baskets in Art Department 2d floor thorqughfare. "Mothers' Comfort Shoes' ' SPECIAL NO. 3. Mothers' Comfort Shoes." Comfort meaning ease. .Bunion shoes among this lot have broad, easy toes, flat heels, flex ible hand-turned soles, button, lace or Congress, with or without our rubber heels. The J2.00 and $3.00 CI Q8 qualities will be offered at ",7U SPECIAL NO. 4. 10 styles of our 3.50 Shoes in Ear, Kid. Enamel Calf. Vicl Kid and Box Calf. Goodyear welts or hand turned; button or lace, any style heel or CO 78 toe; ali go at - Children's Metode Winter Underwear TVe keep In cotton or wool. In all sizes v and kinds. They are silk finished. Pants and vests and union suits in all sizes. New Kid Gloves New importations just received for our "Opening Week" must have new gloves for wear now, you know we have the best the world affords at the prices named: Monarch: (the best glove for CO (( the money on earth) o?5::."??: $1.50 If you'd pay a dollar, get a hundred-cent glove for the money C-i nrt ...e Mascot 4 1 .UU Our fine, dressy, elegant' fitting, 3-clasp glove, the Eskay, we recom- Cl fZ( mend for - v The best black suede" Glove j- NEW FEATHER BOAS An Immense line of beauties the finest line ever brought to Portland ?12.50 up to 550 in price range. This evening as usual the store closes at six o'clock. The day is coming when all of the large retail establishments of the city will follow our lead and close evenings the year round. We are interested in seeing this brought about. It would not be to the detriment of the storekeepers and would be greatly to the advantage of hundreds yes thousands of store workers. Strangely enough, in the face of this idea of inaugurating shorter hours of labor for store helpers, we have been strongly importuned to keep open with other stores until 9:30 Saturday evenings. We adHere, however, strictly to the rule adopted long ago .by this store. Life is not all business there's humanity and the brotherhood of man. We believe the hours after six in the evening belong to our helpers. Our friends in the city and visitors within its gates will please take- notice that Olds, Wortman & King close at six o'clock, as usual, on Saturday, night, and do their shopping by day light at the Different Store" today. . The Opening Shows Continue TODAY New Arrivals Go on Exhibit and, All in AH, Today Shoold Be , . the Week's Busiest Day at the BUSIEST STORE ON PORTLAND'S BUSY STREETS. As schools open on Monday we again call attention today to hundreds of special values among the needfuls for preparing the children for their start on the Fall term. You will save .money by buy ing "School Needs" at this store today. X m OF SPECIAL INTEREST FOR SCHOOL : CHILDREN "CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES." CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES . , , ' tl . Boys' and Children's Military Golf SPECIAL NO. 1. T . v Boys' ALL SOLED unllned calf shoes. i3.uu .Jackets, Navy -with red trimming, (2) two double soles to heel, steel child's and Misses' ALL SOLID school or Scarlet with green trimming, SpK S&e?1" fr Ur box' calf, veiour calf, vlcl kid. and $L75. .Boys. wool or worated Sizes 11 to 13, for little gents, $L75 extra heavy double soles, or medium , i SSdis. W , , ' m light single soles; sizes 6 to 8, 9Sc. 5L50 Sweaters or Jerseys, plain colors or SIZeades48.2' y0U ' kind; itf 11, $1.75 kinds. $1.23 ; 31 to fancy striped. $l.to $2.50-Men's Fur Sizes 2& to 5, boys' sizes, $2,50 2, $2,00 and $L48. nishlng Shop 1st floor.) grades7 $1.95. Misses' fine ribbed black lisle Hose, Misses' line black lisle Hose, finished Boys' "Waists, of good heavy long very dressy, spliced heels, dcuble foot, very elastic, of flne Maco yarns, cloth. In dark navy blue, a great as- knees. French toes, sizes 6 to . 19c either medium or the heavier weights. effSeJSalSS-fS pair. all sizes, at 25c, 35c and 50c pair. each. Boys' heavy madras or percale, nu- Children's Underwear, gray or white ' Children's Merode "Winter Uunder- me'rous pattern In blouse or shirt Swl, ribbed worsted, all sizes. 18 to J' 'SZfig style, big -value. 50c each. 34, 45c to S5c. according to size. cording to size. i : : Hair Blbbons. Plain 'Taffeta "Wash Misses' 2-clasp Kid Gloves, for Children's Merode "Winter "Under- Rlbbons. Satin and gros-graln and wear to school. $1 and $1.35. Also a wear. "We keep in cotton or wool, in fancy narrow rlbo'ons, at special full line of silk gloves at special ?l, lz,es nd' klnd' They ae s"k . finished. Pants and vests and union prices for school openings. VWue prices. suits In all sizes. Cnildren's Handkerchiefs, wnite or col ored borders, 5c Misses' or Children's Neck Ribbons, very pretty and new, 25c CHILDREN'S SCHOOL UMBRELLAS 50 CENTS Laces and Fancy Braids for trim ming the school dresses, in all widths. Laces up from, the yard, 10c Braids up from, the yard, 4c Lowest prices In Portland on Slates, Pencils, Pens and Holders, Rulers, Erasers, Tablets, Sponges, Com passes, Bags, Pencil Boxes, Book Straps. Crayons. Legal Cap Paper, Ink. Mucilage, Fountain Pens and Pocket Knives. FOR STYLISH SCHOOL DRESS ES (1st floor dress goods annex) 3S-inch Zibellne plaids, all latest. Fall colorings; per yard, 50c (Millinery Section 2d floor.) 50 dozen Children's Cloth, Leather or Camel's Hair Tarns, in all new, pretty colors to match the dresses. Friday only we will sell 25 dor. Tarns, In Navy, Brown or Tan, regular 65c values, for 29c Boys' Seamless. Iron-Clad, Fast Black Hose, heavy ribbed, very elas tic, double knees, heels and toes, sizes 6 to 10, Tfin per pair 0V School Hosiery Children'sbest20cSchool "j Hosiery, special A-J'v Children's heavy-ribbed School Hosiery, regular 25cJ f special Wearwell Hosiery Our 35c Children's Wearwell Hosiery, real Maco, double knees, spliced heels, fashioned feet best hosiery in 0f the world at Boys' extra-heavy, ribbed Cotton Hosiery, special value gs We have a full and complete department of Boys' Shirts, Shirt waists, Blouses, Nightshirts, Collars, Suspenders, Neckties, Sweaters, Underwear, Handker chiefs, Hosiery, etc. Mothers' Friend Waists of Per cale and Madras 50c, 75c Mothers' Friend Shirts, look just like men's shirts. . .50c to $1.25 Boys' Silk Neckwear... 25c, 50c Boys' Wool Sweaters.. $1, $1.50 Boys Nightshirts, cotton and flannelette 50c, 75c .Misses' and Children's tScKool. Hats Cloth Tam o' Shanter. ........... 39c, 50c, 75c, $1.50 Ready-to-wear School Hats of felt, cloth, etc :75c, $1.50, $1.95 to $6.00 Misses' Trimmed Hats', with Vel vet, silk and ribbons, a large as sortment at $2.95 and $3.95 Children's Umbrellas All sizes, made of English gloria, with neat, strong handles 50c to 75e Children's School Garments WANTED AT ONCE 25 Cash Boys and Girls. Apply at Stiperintendent's desk, ist floor. UPTON fS TOASTED Roosevelt Proposes Health at Yacht Club Dinner. GUESTS ALL RISE AND CHEER Message Is Sent the Yachtsman Ex pressing Regret at His Absence and Best Wishes for His Speedy Recovery. OYSTER BAY. N. Y., Sept. 18. Presi dent Roosevelt was the guest of honor at the annual dinner of the Seawanhaka Corlnthian Yacht Club at its handsome and spacious home on Center Island in Oyster Bay. Many men prominently identified with yachting In the East were present, and the dinner was a delightful affair. An invitation, was sent to Sir Thomas LIpton, but. he was unable to accept on account of illness and because of his engagements in the "West. Notwithstanding the fact that the Pres ident was among friends and fellow club members, precautions were taken to in sure his personal safety. Two secret service officers remained near him and additional precautions were taken by the club itself. Immediately after the arrival of the President, the guests, who numbered about 100, sat down to dinner. It was an informal affair, the various courses being Interspersed with songs by glee clubs, in which songs nearly all the guests joined. President Roosevelt was- received with great applause, all the guests rising. He spoke in part as follows: "This club is prominent for sports In which the masters themselves take an active part, while others desire men to do it for them. I feel that this club stands as a type of 6portlng club conspicuous for manliness and decency. You ought to be encouraged, but I don't think you need encouragement. "During the past Summer all have been interested in the International yacht racea. It was 18 years ago when the first of the single-stickers came to begin that great duel which has been a feature of achting Interests during all these years. It is a curious fact that not only has our boat won the championships, but every race of the series. "We- owe a debt of grat itude to the designers, the captains and the seamen who contributed to the win ning of the races by the American boats. ' Now, I am going to ask you to drink to the health of our gallant opponents of the last IS years, especially to the health of Sir Thomas Upton, whom we had hoped to have with us tonight." At the mention of Sir Thomas name the guests rose and cheered enthusiastically, and the toast was drunk with much spirit. Just before the closf of the dinner a message was sent to Sir Thomas LIpton, expressing regret at his absence and best wishes for his speedy recovery. A telegram was received this afternoon from the private secretary of Sir, Thomas Upton, saying: "Am certain had it been possible Sir Thomas would have been delighted to have been present at the dInnerHls con dition is certainly improved thls'morning, but he probably will be confined to his hotel for several days." It was almost 11 o'clock when President Roosevelt was escorted by members of the club to his launch on his journey across the bay. As he left the landing he was given three hearty cheers. Queen Alexandra have requested to be kept well informed of the latest news from Chicago regarding the condition of Sir Thomas Upton. SIR THOMAS IS DOING 'WELL. Physicians Are Xot Yet Ready to Say Dnngcr Is Passed. CHICAGO, Sept 18. The condition of Sir Thomas Lipton was pronounced by his physicians to be entirely satlsfactoryi and it is believed that all danger has passed, though the doctors say it will be several days before they will be able to make that statement with entire confidence. "We see ho reason," said Dr. Thomas tonight, "why Sir Thomas should not mend rapidly. All dangerous symptoms have subsided to almost nothing, and while it is too early to say that there is no danger whatever, we think that there is' no doubt of his rapid recovery." It is not expected that Sir Thomas will be able to leave his bed for the greater part of a week to come and it will be at least ten days before he is able to travel. ROOSEVELT HOME AGAIN KN0XW0RKSUPCA8E Attorney-General Is Busy on the Merger Suit. HE WILL MAKE THE ARGUMENT President's Trip From Antietam. Is Without Incident. OYSTER BAY L. I., Sept. 18. President nnnsnvplt's nartv arrived here on the naval yacht Sylph at 10:30 o'clock, the run ' from New York City having consumed nearly three hours. Arrival at Jersey City. NEW YORK, Sept IS. President Roose velt, Governor Murphy, of New Jersey, and party, reached Jersey City this morn ing at G o'clock, on their return journey from the field of Antietam, where New Jersey yesterday unveiled a monument to J her dead. The trip was wunout incident, i no stop having been made after leaving Chamberburg. Pa. At 7 o'clock the Presi- j dent was taxen to me na.vy-ya.ru uy a tug. Thence he proceeded to Oyster Bay on board the yacht Sylph. FROST DAMAGES CORN. Northern Illinois Crop Snffers to Considerable Extent. CHICAGO, Sept. IS. At 7 o'clock this morning a heavy frost prevailed here and in Northern Illinois. Considerable dam age Is believed to have been done to corn. Jio Frost in Nehrnska. OMAHA, Neb., Sept IS. No frost was perceptible in Omaha this morning and It Is not believed that the predicted frost appeared at any point in the state. Wisconsin Vegetation Suffers. -MTTAYATTKEE. Sent. 18. The Weather Bureau reports frost in Milwaukee and vicinity last night, with damage to vegetation. Kinc and Queen Interested. "-ONDON, Sept. 18. King Edward and Frosts in Northern Ohio. CINCINNATI, O., Sept 18. The Weath er Bureau this morning reported frosts throughout the northern part of the Ohio Valley. Danger Over in lOTra. DES MOINES, la.. Sept IS. No frost was experienced here last night Reports indicate that the danger is over. St. Panl Suffers No Loss. ST. PAUL., Sept lsJ There was a light frost last night, but no damage was done. Floods Sweep Wisconsin. L.A CROSSE, Sept IS. The worst flood experienced in this portion of the Missis sippi Valley for years is submerging thou sands of acres of farm lands along the river and doing inestimable damage. In the lower part of La Crosse 50 families have been forced out of their homes, and wholesale merchants are moving their goods from the lower floors. If It's a "Garland" that's all youmeed to know about a Stove or Range. r If Supreme Court Upholds the For mer Decisions, the Government Will at Once Begin Action Against Monopolies. OREGONIAN NEWS B'UREAU, Wash ington, Sept 18. At the Department of Justice it is said Attorney-General Knox is busy at his Summer honie near Valley Forge, Pa., working up the case of the Government against the Northern Securi ties Company, it being expected that Mr. Knox will in person argue this case be fore the Supreme Court this Winter. The argument, under an arrangement made last Spring, is to be heard the middle of December, and a decision is looked for some time during the next term of the court In the event the Supreme Court sus tains the lower courts in this case and decides In favor of the Government, It Is known that the Department of Justice will bo ready at once to institute suits against other corporations that are be lieved to come within the provisions of the Sherman law and Its modifications. The Northern Securities case is regarded as the most important now pending, and this will be made a 'test case to deter mine the extent to which the Government, through the Department of Justice, can prosecute corporations found to bo de stroying competition in legitimate trade. INDIAN OFFICIAL LIKELY TO GO. Yakima Superintendent Held at Fault by Supervisor. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash lngton, Sept 18. An investigation into charges that were preferred against Jay Lynch, bonded superintendent in charge of the Yakima Indian reservation, is re ported to have convinced Supervisor Charles Dickson that Lynch is guilty as charged. Private advices from Yakima state that Lynch was found to be conduct ing the affairs of the Yakima agency In an inexcusably loose manner, without sys tem and without proper control. He was charged with inefficiency and mismanage ment and it Is said to be the opinion of Supervisor Dickson that he should no longer bo continued in his present posi tion. The investigation failed to reveal any thing criminal on the part of Lynch, either as to the handling of his accounts or the general conduct of the agency. When Dickson's report is received it will bo laid before Secretary Hitchcock for action, but no final action is likely to be taken until the latter part of next month, as Congressman Jones, who has repeatedly appealed on behalf of Lynch, wishes to take the case up with- the Secretary when he arrives In Washington. The probabilities are that Lynch ulti mately will bo removed, for the tendency in the Indian service, at the present time, Is to weed mt incompetents and officials who are not generally satisfactory, and to infuse new blood that meets requirements and tends to raise the standard of the service. As Lynch Is under the classi fied service, he has been given opportunity to make answer to all charges, and his re ply will be submitted with the report of Supervisor Dickson. Lynch's salary Is $1600 per year. New Washington Postmaster. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash lngton, Sept 18. Annetta Young was to day appointed postmaster at Kahlotus, Wash., vice A. S. Durrum, resigned. Rural Carriers for "Woodburn. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Sept 18. Pearl D.' Engle was to day appointed regular rural carrier, and Ne'llie G. Englo substitute, at Woodburn, Or. Z Children's Coats $3.75 Made of fine Melton cloth in brown and blue, double-breasted front, box back. Children's Suits $4.50 J Children all-wool serge Sailor Suits, navy, red, brown, trimmed with soutache braid. Children's Coats $5.00 Children's beaver Long Coats, red, blue and castor, made with cape, trimmed with stitched safin band and braid box back. Children's Suits $5.00 SalloF Blouse Suits of all-wool serge, navy and red, fancy round collar, silk braided. Children's Coats $6.00 Made of all-wool zibeline, fancy cape, double breasted, cape, col lar and cuffs trimmed with satin bands, box back. Children's Suits $6.75 Sailor Blouses, deep sailor col lar inlaid with silk and trimmed with braid. o A 0 o , o o 9 o o o o o e Big Sale of ScKool Supplies Free with supplies are fine cut Blotters, regular size, fine Lead Penciis with rubber tips Slates 7x11 Single Slates, school' f size Erasers, Ink and Pencil Erasers lc Kneaded Erasers. . . .. .4c and 9c Union Erasers...; 4c Emerald Erasers 4c Composition Books 10c Books at 8c Sc Books at 4c 70 page Composition Books.. 3c 200-page, academy size, Russia cover 25c Pen Holders Highly polished wood :1c Cork tip bank Holder 4c Rubber tipped ? 4c Book Straps Leather Book Straps.. 4c and 8c Lead Pencils Plain with rubber tip, doz 7c Lithograph Pencil 3c Mercantile Pencil, 2 for .5c Progress Pencils, 2 for 5c Faber best Pencil '4c Compasses Eagle Compass and Divider.. 22c Best nickel Compass and Di vider He School Sponges 2c Pencil Boxes Fancy wood, round, 5 pieces. .3c Regular Pencil Boxes 2c Celluloid Boxes 4 pieces 7c Chinese Books Large size 5c Small size, T2 for 5c; Pencil Tablets Large size Tablets 8c Small size Tablets x.5c Most Needed A Waterman Fountain Pen, prices $2.50 to $8.00. Children's Handkerchiefs 250 dozen Children's printed border hemstitched Hand- O-. Jm kerchiefs at Children's plain white stitched Handkerchiefs, special hem- .4c iSilk and Spangled Hats Special $1.95 Lightweight Silk and Spangled Hats, a very desirable and inex- ' pensive hat for street and dress occasions, shirred silk brims and spangled crowns tp SJf Ladies' 20c At 11c Ladies' plain white hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 1800 count all pure linen, one-fourth-inch hem. One thousand eighty of the hand kerchief bargains today only. Druggists' Japanese Cleaning Com- pound, regular 25c 4711 Toilet Water, all Qr odors, regular 59c Patey Cold Cream, best made for softening and beautify- "B ing the skin, reg. 19c. . . AC-rl Hilbert's Sachet, in bulk, violet and heliotrope, reg- OS ular 50c, ounce 3tj- DE AVERS MUST PACE CHARGE. Court Holds Indictment of the Pos tal Chief I Valid. NEW YORK, Sept IS. At the examina tion of George AV. Beavers, the indicted Postofllce official, charged with conspir acy with the Brandt-Dent Manufacturing Company, to defraud the Government, which was resumed today, Commissioner Hitchcock announced that he had decided to overrule the motion made by the de fense at the previous hearing to dismiss the proceedings because of the invalidity of the indictment. The defense contended that the indict ment charged three separate and distinct offenses under one secUon of the Federal statutes instead of one, as provided by law. He also repeated his ruling' that the properly cerUflcd copy of the indict ment returned In Brooklyn was sufficient evidence to make out a case of probable cause, and to warrant the return of the accused, properly Identified, to the district wherein the indictment was returned. It developed in the course of the ex amination and was admitted upon the record by District Attorney Burnett that subpenas had been served by the de fense upon District Attorney Youngs, in Brooklyn, and his stenographer, and a subpena for the production of certain papers upon Postmaster-General Payne, the defense stating that it wanted the Government to make out its case before the District Commissioner in New York, in order that the defense might prove that Mr. Beavers had nothing whatever to do with the making of the contract between the Government and the Brandt Dent Company. The subpenas had been Ignored. "For the first time on record in this district," said Mr. Steurs. attorney for Beavers, "the Government seeks to have this accused man sent to Brooklyn with out the preliminary examination that has been accorded every defendant arraigned for extradition in a quarter of a century. "We want to know whom the Govern ment seeks to shield by this indictment. We contend that if permitted to go into this case here that we will prove that there Is nbt only a lack of probable cause to believe that a crime has been committed, but, so far as Beavers Is con cerned, it is a case of absolute innocence, and we hdpe to prove It. But for some reason the Government seeks to suppress the evidence." General Burnett said the defendant had been Indicted in the Eastern district, and would be given the opportunity to prove his Innocence there In duo time. Commissioner Hitchcock ruled that his subpenas were not operative outside the Southern District of New York except on request, and as a result the persons sub penaed in Brooklyn were not in con tempt. To a further statement that the defense wislied to subpena George F. Miller, man ager of the Brandt-Dent Company, and others, to prove there was no evidence as alleged in the indictment of the payment of money to Beavers, District Attorney Burnett replied that from what Mr. Stem proposed to prove It was evidently the intention of the defense to turn the exam ination into a trial. After adjourning ; Liwo MILLINERY : Kid Gloves Misses' and Children's School Hats I VX. , Cloth Tarn o' Shanters, 39c, 50c, 75c and $1.50. Best $1.50 Kid Gloves in Ready-to-wear School Hats of felt, cloth, etc., 75c, $1.50, ! the world $1.95 to $6.00. J 100 dozen 2-clasp Liwo Misses' Trimmed Hats ' Pir.nA Kir! HlnvpQ nil the Laree Poke and fla"ng brim Felt Shapes, trimmed with vel- i Pique Kid gloves, ail tne silk d ribbons. a large Q Q- , new Fall shades, Pans Pt. assortment ? 'D 0. embroidery, the best glove Robinson & Wells' English Walking Hats. Have you seen I offered in the world $1.50. the New Arrivals? I Ladies' Neckwear 35c $atiri Taffeta Colored Embroidered Top Collars 25c RifelboHS at 20c Real Duchesse Top Collars $1.50, $2, $3 ' Crepe de Chine Lace Ties 85c, $1.25, $1.50 Four inches wide; colors are white, pink, ALSO blue, red, maise, nile, turquoise, old rose; Satin Fold and Satin Stitched Belts with gold, beautiful iustrous Ribbon made of pur- silver, gray or black buckles, reg- fiQ.r J ular65c,at 001 est silk. ' ..AAA.MAMAAaaaMaaaa o'0Geooo ooiootootsaocstaeoeoattoei until next Tuesday, counsel for the de fense accompanied by Commissioner Hitchcock and Messrs. Bushnell and Wise, appeared beforo United States District Judge Holt for a process compelling Dis trict Attorney Youngs and his stenog rapher. Miss Wrenn, to obey the sub pena and appear beforo Commissioner TiifoVinnpV Tuesday. Judge Holt ruled that to bring the matter before him the defense would have to make an applica tion to punish for contempt the witnesses who had disobeyed the subponas. Later the appllcaUon was formally made, Judge Holt being asked to decide the question at Issue some time before the next hear ing on Tuesday next. No argument was made and all proceedings closed for. the day. WIPES OUT OLD FEUD Detective Shoots Three Men on Fair Grounds. Conrtnrartlnl for "Warship Accident. WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. The report of the board of officers appointed to investi gate the recent accident on board the cruiser Olympla at Norfolk, finds that Corporal Yerkes, of the Marine Corps, who was killed In the explosion of alco liol, was mainly responsible for the ac cident. The court-marUal of two of the enlisted men has been ordered. DIncu.is Indian Territory Frauds. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. Charles J. Bonaparte, of Baltimore, who has been appointed to Investigate Indian Territory affairs, had a conference today wi'th Act ing Secretary Ryan of the Interior De partment. Mr. Bonaparte said he ex pected to visit the Indian Territory In making his investigation, but did not know when he would go there. He said that ho had si tentative policy mapped out but was not prepared as yet to announce it. Threat of Six Companies. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18. (Special.) The Six Companies have posted notices that anyone aiding in the defense of Woo Sheol:, the hlshblnder caught in PorUand, i wiU die. BLOWS OUT HIS OWN BRAINS KvnnsviHe Chief of Police, Ills Cap tain and a Councilman Are At ' tacked Without Wnrnins and Fatally Wounded. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. IS. After shooting and probably fatally wounding Chief of Police Fred Heucke and Captain Brennecke, of the police department, and seriously wounding Frank Lutz, a Council man of Boonevllle, Ind., Detective Thomas Hutchens tonight shot and killed him self. The tragedy was the result of a long-existing quarrel between Brennecke and Hutchens. The cause Is not known. The shooting occurred in a tent at ttye Tri-State Fair grounds, in the presence of at least 5C0 people. Neither Chief Heucke nor Captain Brennecke had opportunity to defend themselves. Patrolman Crow was sitting at a table near the entrance of the German village when Hutchens, Chief Heucke and Cap tain Brennecke entered. Crow Jumped to' his feet and started for the detective as soon as the first shot was fired. He did riot reach him, however, until both the Chief and tho captain had been struck. Hutchens then fired the shot that struck Lutz. Whether he Intended the shot for Heucke or Patrolman Crow is not known. Both men were in th'e line of fire, and it is probable he intended to kill Crow for attempting to Interfere. After he had fired four shots Hutchens walked outside the tent, and, saying "No man will ever live to see me tried," placed the revolver to his right temple and sent his last bullet Into his brain. Six years ago Hutchens shot at Bren necke in a saloon, but the bullet lodged In the celling. It is believed that the con viction this afternoon of William Trimble, one of the men who took part in the riotg of July 3 and 6. had something to do with hastening the tragedy. Captain Brennecke has been one of the most active workers for the state, and it is said his activity against the rioters increased Hutchens animosity. Captain Brennecke is still unconscious. Frank Lutz is believed to be fatally hurt. STOLE SILVER TO COUNTERFEIT. Federal Officers Make a Dlscovery in Montana One Arrest Made. PHIL.IPSBURG. Mont., Sept. IS. Fed eral officials have made 'the discovery that the silver bullion stolen about two months ago from the Granite bimetallic mill was not taken to be sold, but for the purpose of being coined Into money. Iso Kovegovltch, arrested at the time o the robbery, ' is now held on the charge of being one of the gang of counterfeit ers. In a barn at Drummond, where Kove govltch was arrested, the officers have found a complete outfit for ma.king sil ver dollars, which had evidently been used. The other members of the gang succeeded In escaping. No route across the continent offers so many attractions as does the Denver & Rio Grande. Write the Portland Agency, 121 Third street, for illustrated booklets.