Morning Oregonian., August 01, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1304.
X WEAK SPOTS
Belligerents Prepare for
Week's Struggle,
SKILLED LABOR ARRIVES
Chicago Packers Can Now
Save the By-Products.
STRIKERS PREPARE A PAPER
Declare the Men Are Not Responsible
Jor the Present Condition of
Affairs, and Complain of
Unfair Treatment.
CHICAGO, July 3L Both, the packere
and the strikers spent Sunday in
strengthening weak spots In .-their de
lenses, preparatory to another week of
effort to bring their opponents to terms.
All the plants were operated during the
forenoon in order to get rid of the live
stock that had been left over from last
week.- The remainder of the day was
spent by the employers in lntalllng new
men and arranging many of the small
details that had been overlooked last
week.
Over 100ft.-new men were added to the
number already at work in the different
plants. Among today's arrivals were
many skilled laborers, something the
packers have been sadly in need of ever
since the strike started. Because of the
lack of skilled labor the by-products of
animals killed have been let go to waste.
Enough skilled men t have been procured
In the past 48 houreowevcr, to justify
the belief that all the by-product plants
would be In full operation before the end
of the week.
" Statement From the Strikers.
The strike leaders spent the greater
part of the day in preparing a statement
to the public In this statement tho un
ionists explain their side of the contro
versy, declaring that it Is the packers
and not the men who are responsible for
the present state of affairs in the pack
ing industry.
The public is asked to be lenient with
the men during the strike, it being de
clared by the union leaders that It -will
be impossible for the men to work under
the conditions which existed "before the
strike was called and that up to the pres
eat time, the packers have shown no dis
position to treat the strikers in a fair
manner. According to this statement the
men will stay on strike until their unions
are disrupted or. until the packers sur
render - -
The Allied Trades . Council, met today
and considered arrangements for further
supplying the families of the strikers with
food. Ae a result of the. meeting several
more of these commissary stores will bo
opened this week.
Cook Kills a Walter.
In the fight at the Nelson Morris plant
today between Andrew Sims and John
Davis, both nonunion workmen from In
diana, the former was stabbed and killed.
Sims was employed by the packing com
pany as a waiter in the iaapro vised dining-room',
which had been fitted "up for
the men employed as strikebreakers,
Davis was employed as a cook by the
same concern.
While eating dinner they became In
TOlved In a quarrel over the food, when
Davis stabbed Sims.
The police and a mob of strike sympa
thlzers clashed tonight in the vlcnity of
the stockyards. Two nonunion men had
entered a saloon and asked for a drink
when strike sympathizers protested
against the bartender serving them. Sev
eral policemen succeeded In ejecting tfce
attacking men and the doors were barri
caded.
Wrecking of a Saloon.
The rioters, being reinforced by several
hundred of their friends returned later
to renew the attack. A riot call was
sent in, but before the patrol wagon with
a squad of policemen had arrived, the
saloon had been partly wrecked.
It was necessary for the police to fire
a volley over the heads of the rioters be
fore -they desisted in their attack on the
place. "With the exception of bruises and
scratches, no one was seriously Injured.
DONNELLY IS OPTIMIST1G.
Tells Omaha Strikers That Finish
Fight Will Be Von.
' OMAHA, Neb., July 31. President
Donnelly, of the Amalgamated Meat
cutters' and Butchers' Union, who ar
rived in the city early today, ad
dressed two meetings of the packing
house strikers. At each meeting he
11 was greeted by an Immense crowd,
who Igave him most respectful atten
tion and grew .enthusiastic as he
reached climaxes.
President Donnelly said that the
strikers would win in Chicago, the
statement of the packers to the con
trary notwithstanding:. He said that
the situation there had hardly been re
ported in a fair way, and that the men
on strike were responsible for very
little of the violence. He said thatthe-
packers had misrepresented matters.
The keynote of Donnelly's address
"was that the strike was to be to a
finish, and he said that it would be
either won or the union would be
broken. He urged the men to refrain
from lawlessness and to remain in the
fight to the end.
STRIKE IS HELD UP.
New York Butchers Waiting to Hear
From Unions Before Acting.
NEW YORK, July 3L More than the
usual number of cattle were slaughtered
here today in the plants of the Schwarz
child & Sulzberger Company and the
United Dressed Beef Company, in spite
of last Friday's orders from President
Donnelly, of Chicago, that all of the men
in both plants should come out today
"Until both companies entered into agree
ment with their employes. The meeting
of the butchers was held today and, Joseph
Masterson, business agent of the union,
said:
lt Is entirely unlikely that there will
be any strike in this city before Wednes
day; when we shall have the news of the
votes of the various local unions. Then,
If a strike is ordered, we shall give the
houses 2t fours' time." e. '"
Donnelly Will Go to Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., July. 3L No new
feature developed In the packlng-nouse
strike here today. Much Interest was dis
played hy the strikers In the announce
ment that President Donnelly, or me
Butchers' Union, would come here Tues
day and address them. It is oeiievea,
that some definite action regarding a sym
pathetic strike of the Allied Trades will
be taken -during his stay here.
HOLD-TJP THAT FAILS.
Rock. Island Is Boarded by Seyen
y Masked 'Mem
EL PASO, Tex., July 31. The Bock
Island passenger train, wmcu icu
Paso Saturday morning, north-bound,
was held "up Saturday night at. 11
o'clock at Loffan, N. M., a station 30
miles north of Tucumcarl and 90 miles
north of Santa Ro3a, the division
point. Seven masked robbers boarded
the train Just as it was leaving Lo
gan, uncoupled, the baggage and ex
press .cars and went on with the
engine.
Conductor John York resisted and
was shot in the leg. The engine was
run ahead a short distance, when it
was stooped and dynamite applied.
The small safe was placed on top of
the large one and then the charge was
fired, but the only effect was to blow the
small safe through the roof of the
car. the larger one not being Injured.
The smaller safe was replaced and
the second charge of dynamite put be
tween the two safes with the samo
result, except that tho small safo this
time -was blown through tho side of
the car. The robbers then mounted
their horses and rode away in tho
darkness.
z Officers were advised thlB morning
of the hold-up and are on the trail of
the men who are believed to be the
"Evans rang."
The passengers were not molested
by tho robbers, and many did not know
the robbery was in progress, as most
of. them were asleep. Owing to the
remoteness of Logan, the details of
the hold-up were not obtained until
tonight, when' a south-bound Hock
Island passenger train arrived hero,
The Wells Fargo officials say there
was only 57 in the safe whon it left
here.
Ran Out of Explosives.
DELHART, Tex.. July 3L Rock Island
passenger train No. 4, eastbound, was
held up last night at Logan, a small sta
tion about 70 miles west of Delhart, by
three masked men. Engineer G. E.
Walker mad.e the following statement
concerning the hold-up.
"We had made our regular stop at Lo
gan, when the fireman and I were cov
ered with guns and ordered to move up.
We did as ordered and stopped the train
at the end of the switch. The robbers
then .bad us uncouple tho mall and ex
press cars and run a short distance up
tho track, whore they again ordered us
to stop. Then they proceeded to enter
the express car and attacked the through
safe with explosives.
"They exploded two charges of dyna
mite on tho safe, but failed to effect
an entrance. Having used up all their
explosives, they made off in the dark
ness. The mall car and passengers were
not disturbed. The explosions badly
"wrecked the express car and safe. The
local safe did not contain any money.
consequently the robbers did not secure
anything."
A posse from Delhart, headed by Sheriff
J. N. Webb, was rushed to the scene of
the hold-up, and at a late hour, this even
ing it is said they have the robbers sur
rounded and expect to make-a capture.
ON TRAIL OF MURDERERS.
Armed. Men Surround Swamp Whero
They Are Hiding. '
PORTAGE, Pa., July 3L Pursued ly
800 men, the three men who murdered
Charles Hays, driver, and fatally wounded
Patrick Campbell, paymaster for the Purl
tan Coal Company, a mile south of this
place, yesterday, are hiding In , Cedar
Swamp, seven miles- from Portage, on
the Bedford County line. One .of the
fugitives Is Injured, but not so as to
prevent his flight.
In parties of about 20, the pursuing
men are scattered out over the entire
boundary of the Laurel thicket and
swamp, which is 12" miles long and U
miles wide.
At 11 A. M., six miles south of Portage
the three men were fired upon by a pos3e
and one of the fugitives fell. JHis com
panlon lifted him to hlsv&et and the three
hurried Into the swamp, leaving a trail
of blood. It was followed for B0 yards
but the men escaped. Tonight pickets are
out watching every road leading from
the awamps.
NEGROES' HORRIBLE CRIME.
Murder and Outrages Upon White
Georgia Family.
SAVANNAH, Ga., July 3L Will Cato
and Paul Reed, negroes suspected of the
murder and burning of the Hodge family
near Stateboro, were brought here today
for safekeeping. Evidence has developed
that tends to show that Mrs. Hodge and
her 9-year-old daughter Kittle were as
saulted before they were killed.
The theory now Is that Mr. Hodge was
first attacked and killed at the stable.
Then little Kittle was assaulted. Her
screams attracted her mother, who ran
but with a lamp, which she set down
on a gate post. The lamp was still burn
ing when the neighbors discovered the
Are.
When Mrs. Hodge ran to the aid of her
daughter, the theory Is that she was
knocked down, outraged and then killed.
Then" all of the bodies, living or dead,
were dragged into the house and the
torch applied. This theory coincides with
the confession of the wife of one of tho
accused men.
Cause of His Own Wonud.
NEW YORK, July 3L Having been told
that he would be almost certain to die
within a very short time, but still believ
ing that he will get well. Sam L. Dana,
the young bank clerk found In Central
Park last Friday with a bullet wound
close to bis heart, admitted today that
the wound was self-inflicted.
This admission was made to Coroner
Jackson, who. In trying to get the facts
from the patient, threatened to arrest and
brine to Dana's bedside Mrs. P.. W. Dlg
non, the young widow to whom he sent a
note immediately after the shooting, and
to make her tell what she cnew of the
case.
"Oh, don't do that," begged the patient
"She won't know anything about It. I did
the shooting myself. I wanted to die."
Battle With Deputy Sheriff.
ST. JOSEPH Mich., July 31. Deputy
Sheriff Detample was slightly wounded
and one of two men suspected of assault
was mortally wounded in a pitched bat
tle near here today. The wounded man
and a companion escaped to the swamps
near this city. Latef one of them venf,
tured into the city to secure aid for his
companion when he was arrested. He
refused to reveal the hiding-place of the
wounded man and tonight a number of
officers are surrounding the swamps
where he is believed to -be In hidimr.
Schedulo of Stcntner T. J. Potter.
The Seaside steamer T. J., Potter will
leave Portland, Ash-street dock, for As
toria and Jlwaco as follows
Aug. 2, Tueiay. 9:00 A. M.
Aug. 3. "Wednesday, 9:00 A. M.
Aug. 4, Thursday, 0:00 A. M. . -
Aug. 5, Friday." 8:O0 A. M.
Aug. 6, Saturday, 1:00 P. M.
Get transportation and berth "tickets at
O. R. & N. ticket office. Third and Wash
ington streets. - -
UMPIRE ENDS TASK
Awards Have Been Made in
Italian-Venezuelan Claims.-
OVER HALF MILLION GRANTED
The Question of Citizenship Entered
Largely Into the Status of Cases
Brought Before the Mixed
Commissions.
WASHINGTON, July 3L Jackson H.
Ralston, of this city, has just signed
his final award as umpire of the Italian
Venezuelan Commission, and this com
pletes the labors of all the recent Vene
zuelan mixed commissions. About 260
claims, aggregating- ?5,000.000, were filed
with the Italian commission, there being
more Italian claimants than any other
nationality, and the aggregate awards
were about 5000,000'.
Many questions of doubtful citizenships
came before xae commission, and the
umpire held' in all cases of differences
between Venezuelan and Italian laws
that the law of domicile pt the claimant
after the time of birth should control.
The largest claim presented was that
of the Cervala heirs for over $3,000,000.
The original claimant was born in Sic
ily, but passed a large part of his life
in Venezuela, going abroad at different
periods in various capacities for that
country. The umpire held that, accord- ;
ing to the law of his native land, he
had forfeited his original citizenship by
his diplomatic employment, and his heirs,
therefore, could, not be heard before the
Italian commission.
Another case of importance was that
of Martini & 'Co., whicn held a conces
sion for coal mines and the railroad from
Guanta to Barcelona. The company
claimed 51.S00.000, because of interference
with business by the paper blockade and
closure of the Port of Guanta, etc
The umpire held that, under the terms
of the concession, the port should have
remained openand that the paper block
ade, or blockade by proclamation only,
was Illegal and that Venezuela was liable
for damages directly resultant there
from, granting the cdmpany 495.000.
A claim of 5500,000 was presented .by
the Poggiolls, who had been merchants
In the State of Los Andes. The Pog
giolls claimed they had been assaulted;
that their assailants, by connivance of
the authorities, escaped punishment and
that their extensive properties had been
destroyed through tho joint action of the
authorities and private individuals, none
of .the parties engaged In such destruc
tion being punished, and personal pro
tection being practically refused. The
umpire held that, under the circum
stances of the case, Venezuela was le
gally liable for the wrongdoing of her
officials and granted an award of '5107,000.
Several cases of expulsion from Vene
zuela came before the commission. The
umpire recognized the government right
of expulsion, but found In particular in
stances that It had exercised in disre
gard of the law, and granted damages.
For the unlawful killing of two Italian?
by or in the presence and with the sanc
tion of government officials, awards of
58000 and 510.000 were given.
The question most debated before the
commission was as to the responsibility
of Venezuela for the. acts of unsuccess
ful revolutionists. The umpire, follow
ing many precedents, held in a number
of cases that such responsibility did not
exist.
In cases where the concessions liad pro
vided that all questions of interpreta
tion and execution should be referred to
the Venezuelan courts for settlement and
never should be made subject of inter
national claim, tho umpire held that an
individual claimant could not contract
awav the right of his government diplo
matically to present a claim and that the
commission had jurisdiction.
In several cases Venezuela had col
lected a second time taxes once paid, to
a defacto revolutionary government, but.
by the umpire's., opinions, such, second
payment was held illegal and refund was
ordered. Mr. Ralston held barred by
laches and In conformity with the prin
ciples underlying prescription claims for
damages which had not been presented
to Venezuela for SO years after the al
leged occurrences.
Interest at the rate of 3 per cent, per
annum (the legal rate in Venezuela in
the absence of contract) was allowed
on claims from the date of presentation
to the VeneKTSlan government or the
commission. January 1. 190L
DEMAND ON VENEZUELA.
Germany Insists; on Immediate Pay
ment on Interest cr Award.
WILTJEM5TADT, Island of Curacoa,
July 3L It ie reported that Herr Pelllram,
the German Minister at Caracas, has de
llvered an ultimatum demanding the im
mediate payment by the Venezuelan gov
ernment of the Interest on the amount of
the award to be paid to Germany as stipu
lated in the protocols signed by Herbert
W. Bowen, representing Venezuela in
February, 1903. If this demand is not
complied with, the report says, the Mln
ister will leave Caracas, August 4.
WASHINGTON, July SL Not a little
su prise Is evinced here over the news from
WUIematadt as the general impression
has been that President Castro was meet
ing the demands of the" protocols signed
by Mr. Bowen. Germany, Italy and
Great Britain, according to the .decision
of The Hague tribunal, wore to have
preferential treatment in the payment of
their claims against Venezuela, after
which the other powers were to be paid.
All the payments were to be made out of
30 per cent of the customs receipts of the
ports of Ia Guayra and Porto Cabello,
which were to ie set aside for that pur
pose.
There has been a feeling of dissatisfac
tion among some, of the members of the
diplomatic corps at Caracas over various
acts of President Castro and some reports
which have reached here have InUmated
that full 30 per cent of the receipts at the
two ports named was not being set aside
for the payment of the claims as pro
vided for in the protocol. This may have
a bearing on the action which Is- said to
have been taken by the German Minister.
At the same time provision also was
made that If Venezuela failed to keep
the terms of the protocol, the Belglaji
government was to take charge of the
customs at the ports named and ad
minister them until the claims of the
powers were settled along the lines agreed
on. This, the officials think, should re
move the necessity for any arbitrary ac
tion by any ot the powers signatory to
the protocol.
DTAZ MAY VISIT UNITED STATES
Cares of Mexican State to Be Shifted
Temporarily to Vice-President.
MEXICO' CITY, July 3L Thomas N. lie
Cauley, a New York financier, has been
presented to President Diaz and Vice-"
President-elect Corral by American Am
bassador Clayton. In the course of a long
Interview, President Diaz spoke of - Mexi
co's desire to encourage the investment
of American- capital. Mr. McCauley ex-
pressed tho opinion that If President Diaz
We Are First Agents for
Butterick
Patterns and Publications.
Great Price Reductions in Women's Wear
Nothing short of absolute clearance -will satisfy us. To do this in the shortest possible time, we offer strictly high-grade goods
that are all of this season's "make; at prices-that are low in the extreme. Many of these remarkable bargains could be sold a month
from now at higher prices. 5But we are forced to make a clean sweep we simply must have the room for Fall merchandise that will
soon begin to arrive. "
Pretty - 1
Pictures..
We place on sale today
500 very pretty Pictures al
ways 25c heretofore at 15.
They are artotypes in color,
8x10 inches, on white mats
15x18 inches and 6x14 inches,
on white mats 14x22 inches,
and are ready for framing.- The
variety of subjects, is large, em
bracing landscapes, marines
and figures.
Art Department
"Palm Beach" and Ping
Pong Collars, in English eyelet
embroidery very pretty, sim
ple and effective latest New
York novelty.
Suit Gases
At ffi3.95 Suit Cases "that
I are worth -f ully $5 they are
made of leather have steel
frames, brass locks and catches
are linen lined have shirt
fold in lid and two straps in
body in 22, 24 and 26-inch.
50c to 75c Neckwear
28 Cents
Clearance of Women's Novelty
Neckwear broken lines odd
prices sold heretofore at 50 c
to 75c choice" at 28
would visit the United States It would
greatly enthuse American interest in
Mexico.
In response. President Diaz said that ho
may visit the United States during the
coming Winter. This remark is. taken to
mean that President Diaz intends' to take
relief from executive duties soon after
the' installation of Senor Corral in the
Vice-Presidency.
Inkling of Bogota Upheaval.
WASHINGTON, July 31. Just a remote
Inkling of the possibility of an upheaval
which, rumor says, has occurred In Bo
gota, reached, hei;e through official chan
nels some time ago. This was to the ef
fect that the anU-Reyes element in the
Lower House of the Columbia Congress
was dissatisfied with the way in which
things were going, and gavo evidence of
strong opposition to him for the Presi
dency. The Colombian Congress Is supposed to
have met in Bogota on the 20th Inst.
Protest on Asphalt Seizure.
PORT OP SPAIN, Trinidad, July 31.
Tho British Minister at Caracas has
strongly protested in the name of the
English bondholders against the seizure
by the Venezuelan government of the as
phalt lake at 'Guanaco, the property of
the New York-& Bermudez Asphalt Com
pany, maintaining that the interests of
the bondholders will be menaced "unless
the lake be Immediately restored to the
company.
Go for Mexican Gunboats.
MEXICO CITY, July 31. A commission
of Mexican naval engineers will soon
leave here for Genoa, where they will re
ceive the gunboats' Bravo and Morolos,
which were constructed In the shipyards
there. These vessels will ,be used for-
guarding the coasts on the Pacific Ocean
RAIN QUENCHES FLAMES.
Disastrous Forest Fire on GUa Re
serve in Arizona.
Eli PASO, Tex., July 31. Forest fires
in the Gila Forest Reserve, Arizona,
which have raged for the past two
months, defying all efforts of forest rang
ers, and devastating an area of 15 square
miles of fine timber have been put out by
heavy rains. For a time the smoke from
these fires enveloped Sliver City, -N. M.,
50 miles away.
One Dollar" Saved Represents Ten Dollars
' Earned.
The average man does not save to ex
ceed 10 per cent of his earnings. He must
epend nine dollars in living expenses for
every dollar 6aved. That being the case
he cannot be too careful about unneces
sary expenses. Very often a few cents
properly Invested, like buying seeds for
his garden, will save several dollars out
lay later on. It is the eame in buying
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. It costs but a few cents,
and a bottle of it in the house often saves
a doctor's bill of several dollars. For sale
J by all druggists,
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Tailor-Made Suits for little
Present indications show that "Tailor-Mades" for Fall will not be radically dif
ferent from thosebrought out this Spring. In view of this fact, the chances to buy
tailor-made suits a trifle above cost of materials should be taken advantage of by
every woman with an eye to economy. The selection is still a broad one you can
' chcose with perfept security, knowing that every suit we have was brought out this
Spring no other local .store .can say as much.
Women's Lightweight Goats for Traveling
Made of mohair Sicilians, light, durable and dust-proof those at j11.8o arid flo are
"cravenetted," are shower-proof; at $7.85, of Sicilian, in black and navy, loose, belted,
full sleeves, with turn-back cuffs, with and without shoulder cape; at $11.35, of crav
enetted Sicilian, in gray and navy mixtures, belted, have cape, pouch sleeves and turn
back cuffs; at 15, of cravenetted Sicilian, in navy, silver and dark gray, belted, pouch
sleeves', with turn-back cuffs, trimmed with black and white braid and novelty buttons.
Choice of Our
$2.00 to $2.75
White Skirts
Great Sale of Lace and
Embroidery Remnants
We have gone through our Mammoth stock of
Laces and Embroideries, picked out all short lengths
and remnants and shall offer them today at prices
that are but a small fraction of their real value.
There are swiss, nainsook and cambric Embroid
eries in edgings and insertionsnew corset cover em
broideries "VaL," Torchon, Venise, net top andlierre
laces and appliques almost everything in the em
broidery and lace line is represented. Sale begins to
today and should be attended by every woman who
has any present or future needs in these goods.
German
A f "7 EZf ne t110113311 Steins,
JrLt in new dark blue and gray de
signs ;fancy metal top regular price "50.
A t AStf ve hundred full J-liter Steins,
X T'Oi- in buff color, many very pretty
designs ; fancy metal tops.
Ax we- Seven different shapes, over 30
Jt&X 4jL odd designs, mottoes, sayings, in
full brilliant colors ; very fancy metal tops.
Full i-liter Steins, in bril
liant colors and fancy buff;
large assortment of pretty designs; fancy metal
tops.
KIPLING'SNEWVERSE
Chamberlain Likened to Joseph
the Dreamer.
CAPABLE OF GREAT THINGS
Enthusiastic Admirer of the English
Statesman Has Written a Poem
That Is Sure to Cause Much
Interest and Discussion.
LONDON, July 3L Rudyard Kipling,
who Is known as a strong admirer of
Joseph Chamberlain and an earnest sup
porter of his political viewsy and who
believes that his tariff proposals will
contribute largely to weld the empire,
has written a striking poem which will
appear tomorrow, and which Is sure to
cause much Interest and discussion in
politics as well In the literary world. It
Is entitled "Things and the Man," and
is of five stanzas, each ending with the
italicized "Once on a time there was a
man."
The final stanza Is an enthusiastic sug
gestion that even in these days there
is a man who Is capable of great things.
Following are the first fond last stanzas
of the poem:
"O ye who hold the written clue
To all aave all unwritten things.
And, half a. league behind, pursue
The accoigpllBhed fact with flouts and flings,
Look, to your knee your baby brings
The oldest tale since earth began,
The answer to ybur worrylngs:
Once on a time there was a man.' "
"A bolt Is fallen from the blue.
A wakened realm full circle swings
"Where Dothan's dreamer dreams anew
CT"vast and far-born harvestings,. '
And unto him an empire flings
That grips the purpose of his plan.
My Lords, how think you of these 'things?
Once In our time Is there a man?"
The allusion In Kipling's line, "When
Dothan's dreamer dreams anew," will
be made clear by the following -.from
Genesis xxxvil:5, 17-18:
And Joseph dreamed a dream, and he told It
his brethren; and they hated him yet the
more. . .
And the man said. They are departed hence;
for I heard them Eay, Let us go- to Dothan.
And Joseph went after his brethren, and. found
Ihem In Dothan.
And when they saw, him afar off. even bftforo
$11111
Choice of
$3.00 to ?4.50
White Skirts
Steins? Very
C
mottoes; fancy metal tops.
a a SfTh Three hundred very pretty buff
Jr 3JQ and brown Steins, with full col
ored designs; great assortment; fancy metal
tops.
A a. tfi-fl S'JJ Full i-liter Steins, in buff
J& ZjpJL.OO an(3 colors, dark blue and
gray; assorted designs; fancy metal tops; very
special.
k a OO" Full 2-liter Steins, in buff
tplopO and colors, elaborate de
signs; fancy metal t6ps; also dozens of other
styles at $2.50, $2.75, $3.00.
WEDDING
INVITATIONS and
cm
he came near unto them, they conspired against
him to slay him.
And they said ona to another, Behold, thld
dreamer cometh.
RIDE TO VIRGINIA FARM.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Desert
the White House for the Day.
WASHINGTON, July SL Today was
excessively hot and the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt spent the greater portion
of the time away from the White House.
In the forenoon they started on a horse
back ride to the farm of a friend In Vir
ginia, returning at 7 o'clock in the even
ing. After dinner at the "White House Presi
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt spent the even
ing quietly, though Secretary Wilson
called for a short conference with the
Presldent-
GREATEST COAL OUTPUT.
The United States In 1903 Passed All
Previous Records.
WASHINGTON. July 31. The forthcom-
Or discomfort, no Irritation of the in
testines but gentle, prompt, thorough
healthful cleansing, when you take
Sold by all druggists. 25 cents
The bulk of tea and coffee
and everything else is trash.
Schilling's Best are both'luxury
and economy.
MoneyBack, &
Good Goods Only.
. Quality Considered, Our"
Prices Are Always Lowest.
Our
19 MB&
C
eJ
These famous Flannels never
were sold for less than $1 here
tofore. They are. strictly all-wool and
are one of the very few woolen
fabrics that DO NOT shrink.
We have thpm in white, gray,
cream with pink and light blue
dots, navy with fancy figures,
cream with light blue and fancy
black stripes.
The best woolen fabric made
for men's nightshirts, pajamas,
children's garments, women's
warm petticoats, dressing
saques, etc.
Special
T7Jtto Ti i i ri I rrJ Stfinc in Tiiiff
color, with assorted desiems and
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WASHINGTON BUILDING.
FOURTH AND WASHINGTON
STS.
ing report of the United States Geological
Survey will show that the United States
exceeded all previous records In the pro
duction of coal In 1903. The total amount
of the output of the coal mines of tho
country during that year was 359,421,311
tons, an Increase of nearly 5S.000.000 tons,
or 19 per cent over the preceding year.
The value of the product is given as
5504,190,733, an Increase in value of 3S per
cent over the preceding year.
TICKETS FOB OCEAN BEACH.
Season tickets Portland, to any point -on
the beach, $4.00. Saturday excursion tick
ets good returning Sunday night, only
$2.50. Tickets and berth reservations at
O. R- & N. City office. Third and Wash.
is health. The secret of health la
the power to digest and assim
ilate a proper quanity of food.
This can never be done when
the liver does not act it's part
Dayou know this ?
Tutt's Liver Pills are an abso
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constipation, torpid liver, piles,
jaundice, bilious fever, bilious
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