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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1905)
THE OKEG0tt?LS, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1903 15 SUFFRAGE GLANS NOW GATHERING Date of National Meeting of Association Near at Hand. OFFICERS ARE' ARRIVING Interesting Programme Has Been Arranged Prominent Suffrage Workers to Be in Portland and Take Part. The National American "Woman Sat rage Association tvlH meet in annual con vention in this city on Thursday" of this week, and will continue Is sessions till July 5. inclusive. The local suffrage press committee. Abigail Scott Duniway, chair man, with representatives of the daily papers, will go this morning to meet the special train at The Dalles. This train is scheduled to arrive at 5:30 this afternqon. and is bringing a large number of dele gates and distinguished National speak- ers, headed by their venerable leader. Susan B. Anthony. Rev. Anna Shaw, president of the association, and, Vice President Carrie Chapman Catt. Miss Kate M. Gordon, of New Orleans, cor responding secretary of the association, arrived yesterday, and approved the fol lowing programme of the Nation Ameri can Woman Suffrage Association: Wednesday, June 28 Evening, 8 o'clock, executive committee meeting at the Port land Hotel. Thursday. June 29. Morning. 3:45 o'clock, executive committee meeting at Portland Hotel. Afternoon. 2 o'clock. First Congregational Church, Park and Madison streets. Convention called to or der by the president. Rev. Anna H. Shaw; prayer. Rev. Elwin House: congregational einging. "America": greeting: Oregon Equal Suffrage Association. Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe; National Council of Women, Mrs. Mary Wood Swift; National W. C. T. U-, Mrs. Lucia Faxon Additon; Na tional Grange. Mrs. Clara H. Waldo; Na tional Federation of Iabor. Mrs. F- Ross: Ladles of the Maccabees, Mrs. Noille H. Lamb son: Federation of Women's Clubs: Forestry Association. Mrs. A. H. Brey tnan; Woman's Henry George League. Dr. Mary Thompson: response. Susan B. Anthony: soprano solo. Mrs. Susie Gam bell Whltehurst, Portland; appointment of committees courtesies, finance, cre dentials, resolutions, appointment of time keepers and convention pages: centennial ode. Abigail Scott Duniway, read by Mrs. Sylvia W. McGuire; report of the exec utive, committee. Alice Stone Blackwell; report of the corresponding secretary. Kate M. Gordon; report of the headquar ters secretary. Elizabeth Hause; address. Rev. S. S. Wise. Evening. 8 o'clock, Susan B. Anthony, presiding Pray or. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise; baritone solo, Stuart McGuire, Portland; addresses of welcome: State, Governor George E. Chamberlain: city. Mayor George H. Williams; Lewis and Clarli Exposition, Jefferson Myers: pioneers of the North west, Abigail Scott Duniway; response, Carrie Chapman Catt, vlce-prosldent-at-largc National American Woman Suf frage Association; president's annual ad dress. Rev. Anna H. Shaw; congrega tional singing. "America"; benediction. Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwdl. Friday. Juno 30 Morning, 9:15 o'clock, prayer. Rev. H. M. Bardcn; report of cre dentials committee. Harriet Taylor Up ton; report of the treasurer, Harriet Tay lor Upton; report of the auditors. Laura Clay and Cora Smith Eaton; roll-call of states for the presentation of new busi ness; reports of standing committees: Presidential suffrage, Henry B. Black well, chairman; libraries. Ida Porter Boyer, chairman; proas. Elnora Babcock. chairman; reports or addresses of state presidents: Alabama, Frances Griffin; Arizona, Lida Robinson; California. Mary S. Perry; Colorado. Minerva C. Welch; Connecticut. Isabella Beocher Hooker; Delaware. Martha Cranston: District of Columbia, Mary L. Talbott; Georgia. Rose T. Colvin; Illinois. Marlon K. Bowles; Iowa, Mary J. Coggcshall. Evening, 8 o'clock. Carrie Clvapmanh Catt. presiding; prayer. Father Black; music. Masters Wayne and Earl Coe. Portland: facing the situation. Ida Husted Harper. Indiana; the injustice of majority rule. C. E. S. Wood. OroKon: contralto solo, Mrs. Walter Reed. Portland: the absence of difference. Francos Griflln, Alabama;' ad dress. Harriet B. Jones. West Virginia; the parting of the ways. Mary C. C Bradford, Colorado; reading. Mrs. Pettln ger, Portland: congregational singing, "America"; benediction. Rev. EMza Tap per Wilkes, California. Afternoon. 2 o'clock. Exposition grounds, woman's day; prayer. Antoinette Brown Black well: congregational ringing. "Battle Hymn of the Republic": greetings from the four free states. Wyoming. Colorado, Vtah. Idaho; response. Mrs. W. Wrf Wood. Idaho; music. Lakme quartet: greetings: State- Federation of Clubs, Mrs. Sara A. Evans; W. C. T. l. Mrs. Lucia Additon; Y. W. C. A.. Mrs. W J. Honcyman: Woman's Medical As sociation. Dr. Esther C. Pohl; D. A. R., Mrs. W. E. Thomas: response. Sarah Kendall, M. D.. Washington: music: sowing the seed. Alice Stone Blackwell. Massachusetts; address. "Co-Education." Mabel Craft Deering. California; address. Gertrude Simmons Bowln. Ttah: address. Charlotte B. Wilbur, New York; the or ganization of the world. Lucia Ames Mead. Massachusetts, delivered by Maud Wood Park; music. Innos Band: address. Eliza Tupper Wilkes. California: poem, Charlotto Perkins- Gtlman. New York; address, Frances Woods. South Dakota; question box. Anna Howard Shaw; recep tion to delegates and friends 'in Oregon .state building. Saturday, July 1. Morning. 9:46 o'clock, prayer. Rev. E. S. Muckley; reports or addresses of Mate presidents, continued: Kansas. Mrs. Sadie P. Grisham: Ken tucky. Laura Clay: Louisiana, ; Maine. Lucy Hobart Day: Maryland, Emma Maddox Funck: Massachusetts, Lucia Ames Mede: Michigan Guliolma H Baraum; Minnesota. Maud C. Stock well; Mfeaouri. A Hoe C. Mulkey; Ne braska. Clara A. Young; New Hampshire. Mary N. Chase; New Jersey. Mlnola Graham Sexton: report of the literature commltee. Carrie Chapman Catt, chair man; distribution of literature, Elizabeth Hauser. Afternoon, 2:M dock Prayer. Rev, J. Burgette Short: contralto solo. Lady von Rydlngpvard. Boston; press conference. "How Can We Best Utilize the Preps?" Mary Holland Klncaid. presiding; dis cussion. Ida HuMed Harper. EHIs Mere dith and Rev. Eliza Tuppor-WIlkes. Afternoon, 3:W o'clock Conference: "The Initiative and Referendum and What It Seeks to Accomplish." Hon. W. S. URen; discussion; food adultera tion; dlscuprfon. Evening. S.-00 o'clock Prayer. Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher: soprano solo. Mrs. Susie Gambell Whltehurst. Portland: rep resentation. Ella S. Stewart, Illinois; "The Duty of the Citizen." Stephen A. Lowell, Oregon: "Suffrage and Educa tion." Antoinette Brown BlackwolL Mas sachusetts; "A Word From the Middle West." Mary J. Coggeshall. Iowa: "A Square Deaf Gall Laughlln, Maine; congregational singing. "America"; bene diction, Eleanor Gordon. Sunday. July 2. Afternoon, 4:00 o'clock Gervice at First Congregational Chm-ch. conducted by Rev. "Eleanor. Gordon, as sisted by Rev. Anna H. Shaw and Rev. Eliza Tupper-Wilkes; .sermon. Rev. Elea nor Gordon; soprano" solo, Mrs, W. A. Wetzel. Salt Lake. Monday, July 3. morning 3:45 o'clock Prayer. Rev. . Nelson Allen; re ports or addresses of state presidents continued: New York. Ella Hawley Ctgs sett; Ohio. Harriet Taylor Upton; Okla homa and Indian Territory, Kate H. Blggars; Oregon, Viola M. Coe; Pennsyl vania. Lucretia L. Blankenburg; Rhode Island. A. C. Dewing; South Carolina, Virginia D. Young; Texas. Annette Fln negan; South Dakota, Alice M. A. Pick ler: Utah, Emily S. Richards; Vermont, 1 A. D. Chandler; West Virginia, M- Anna wall; Wisconsin, oiyropxa nrvn, rnenaa Hqual Rights Association. Mrs. Lucy Sut ton; report of the commltte on Improved Election Methods. Prlscilla D. Hackstaff, chairman; amendments to the constitu tion; adoption of the plan of work. Afternoon. 2:00 o'clock Prayer. Rev. Edgar P. Hill; report of the committee on increase of membership. Laura, Clay, chairman: conference: "Must We Sup plement Our Present Form of Organiza tion in Order to Achieve Our 'Argument of Numbersr " Afternoon, 3:00 o'clock Report of the committee on enrollment. Prlscilla D. Hackstaff; conference: "How Can We Best Spread Our Ideas in Other Organiza tions?" Mary D. Hussey, chairman. Evening, S:00 o'clock Cora Smith Eaton, presiding Prayer. Rev. W. S. Gilbert; music, Lakme quartette,. Portland; ad dress, Willis Duniway, Oregon: "The Vital Question." Mary N. Chase, New Hampshire; address. Henry B. Blackwoll, Massachusetts; "The Fashionable Op tlmlrm." Laura Gregg. Nebraska; "The Young Breadwinner's Need," Florence Kelley, New York; "America"; benedic tion. Tuesday. July 4, morning, 9:45 o'clock Prayer, Rev. E. L. House: election of officers: miscellaneous business. Afternoon, 2:00 o'clock Prayer, Rev. A, A, Morrison; music, Elko quartet, Port land; report of the committee on legisla tion for civil rights, Lucretia L. Blanken burg, chairman; conference: "How Can We Nationalize Our Request for a Six teenth Amendment?" Marion K. Bowles, presiding; "Our Request In 1904 for a Plank In the National Platforms," Re publican. Mr. Ella S. Stewart. Illinois; Democratic. Mrs. Louise Worth. Mis souri; points in this relation for Legisla tive workers; related subjects Catherine Waugh McCuIloch; discussion. AftArnrwin 3-15 nVLfwlr fVinfrnr : "The Field In 1604 and 1905? Legislative! work. Evening, 8:00 o'clock Laura Clay, pre sidingPrayer. Rev. T. L. Eliot; "Star Spangled Banner." Mrs. B". A. Lockhart, Spokane: "Sarcasms on Our Interpreta tion of the Declaration of Independence," Ellis Meredith. Colorado; original poem, "Freedom." Charlotte Perkins Gllman. reading of the Declaration of 1S48. Mary Anthony. New York; "A New Time, ' Carrie Chapman Catt; congreational ring ing. "America." led by Mrs. S. A. Lock hart: benediction. Rev. Anna Howard Shaw. Wednesday, July 5, morning, 9:46 o'clock Prayer. Rev. Asa Sleeth: report of the committee on resolution, Florence Kelley. chairman. Industrial session Mrs. Millie R. Trum bull, presiding Roport of he committee on industrial problems affecting women and children, with address, Florence KeK ley. New York; "Will the Ballot Solve the Industrial Problem?" Mrs. Kate S. Hlllard. Ogdon. Utah; educational prob lem. Rabbi Emit G. Hlrssh, Chicago; discussion. Afternoon, 2:00 o'clock Prayer, Rev. J. F. Ghormley; piano solo, Mlee Flynn; organizers' symposium: "A Comparison of Conditions Today With Those of Ten Years Ago." Mary C. C. Bradford, Colo rado; leaders, Harriet May Mills. New York: "The Building of a State Associa tion," Laura Gregg. Nebraska; "The Per sonal Touch." Mary N. Chase. New Hampshire: "The Actual Cost of Loeal Uncertainty." Frances Woods. South Da kota; preliminary arrangements for meet ings. Gail Laughlln, Maine. Evening, S o'clock Anna Howard Shaw, presiding Prayer. Rdv. C. C. Cressey; soprano solo. Mrs. Bernett; "Two Sides to Every Question." Marion Baxter, Washington: address. Rev. T- L. Ettot; "The Civic Responsibility of .Women," Maud Wood Park. Massachusetts: The Municipal Suffrage Campaign in Wheel ing, w. Va.." Harriet B. Jones. M. D.; "Woman's World," Charlotte Perkins Gil man. New York; congregational ringing. "Battle Hymn of the Republic"; bene diction, Susan B. Anthony. KILLS CHILD Joseph 0. Riggs Frightfully Mangled by Wheels. FENDER IS ' WORTHLESS Coroner Says Employes Were Blame less, but If Proper Fender Was Used Boy's Life Might Hare Been SaTed. The life of little Joseph O. Riggs was sacrificed yesterday morning be cause the fender with which a Port land Consolidated Railway Company's car was equipped was worthless. The lad was ground to pleoes underneath the wheels before the motorman could stop, or the life-saving apparatus be adjusted. The distressing accident took place at Fourteenth and Montgomery streets at 10 o'clock. Death resulted almost Instantly, and when Deputy Coroner A. L. FInlcy and a corps of policemen arrived with an ambulance, all they could do was to gather up the scat tered remains of the child, who, but a few moments before, was- happy and bright with life. After an investigation. Deputy Cor- j ' I Jon RIritc k Joe Holm an. contortionist; G. H. Shone, song Illustrator:. Ed Chrlssle, monologue, and the grandlscope. BATHS OPEN TOMORROW Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan "Will Again Be In Charge. The Portland PubHc Baths will be opened to the public tomorrow for the first time this season, which Is about the time they were thrown open last year, which was June 30t Charles Mor gan and wlfo wlM be again hi charge, Mr. Morgan said yesterday that the boys had been inquiring frequently the past few days, anxious to know when the baths would be opened. "Wo shall have a Jolly big crowd of youngsters," he remarked, "but I guess we can take care of them all right," Yesterday Joseph Supple, who built the now tank, floated it out and placed It In position. It will be sunk with weights today and made ready for tomorrow. It Is a great Improvement over the former tank, being built more substantially. The deepest place Is ton feet. Mrs. Morgan la getting everything ready In the cloth ing rooms. The baths are located near the foot of Bast Yamhill street, whore they were anchored last year, and are reached by a long float provided with railings. Socks to Recover Dnmapcs. The trial of the suit of B. D. StrauhaL administrator of the estate of Otto Pan nier, deceased, against the Oregon Round Lumber Company. O. R. & N. Co. and the Portland & Asiatic Steamship Com pany to recover damages, was com menced before Judge- Ceiand and a jury yesterday. On December 28, 194. Pan nier was employed pumping water out of the hold of the barge Monarch when the barge, turned turtle and he was drowned. The b'arge was being used at the time by the O. R. fc N. Co. and the Portland &. Asiatic Steamship Company loading coal into the steamship Arabia, and the barge had on a load of coal when the accident occurred. The Oregon Roand Lurobor Company. In which -Drake C. O'Reilly is interested, was the owner of the barge. The question at Issue is which of the defendants is liable. If any of them. W. E. S cannon testified that the barge was improperly loaded, and it was old and leaked. Evldeaee was given that the barge leaked, was oW and had on too much coal amidships, by Ed DewyL A number of witnesses were examined and the trial will be resumed today. Traffic Agents Will 3reeU Monday evening of next week, at S:3 o'clock, members of the Pacific Coast Association of Traffic Agents of District No. 1 will meet at the American Inn for an important business session. It Is expected that a large attendance will be present, as several matters of Import ance will come up for consideration, among them being the question of divid ing the district to create the fourth dis trict. Officers will be elected for the ensuing term, who will serve during the period when the American Association of Traveling Passenger Agents Is to be en tertained, during the month of Septem ber, and a special committee on entertain ment will be selected. You can't help liking them, they are so very small and their action so perfect. Only one pill a doce. Carter's Little liver Pills. Try Xhsm. oner Finley determined that the mo torman was blameless, but he unhesi tatingly states that the life . of the child might have been saved had the car been equipped with a fender of value. Under the circumstancos, he decided to hold no inquest, as, if a jury should hold the company respon sible for the death, there Is no law whoreby the officers of the corporation could be forced by the coroner properly to equip cars. The lad was riding on the reAr steps of a wagon of tho Columbia Ice Com pany, picking out little 'chunks of lee. The vehicle was near tho tracks of the railway, and a ear had just left the terminus, bound for the city. As the car started, approaching the wagon, the lad jHraped from the steps and sprang directly before the car. Hans Nellson was at the brakes, and Charles Love, the regular motorman, was by his side. Ax quickly as pos sible. A'ellson reversed the power, and simultaneously. Love dropped the fon dea It was too late; the car had passed over the little form, and the lad was dead. The body was mangled so badly that several women who came o assist, fainted and had to be borr.f away. The mother had to be carried to hor home, 51 Mill street, where she was attended by a physician. The father. Dr. J. O. Kiggs. a dentist, was called and assisted in the work of gathering up the remains. Nellson, who was acting as motor man, went to work for the company Sunday. He Is from Seattle, where he states he was employed In " the street car business. He also says he lias had much experience in the busi noss on San Francisco lines. It is agreed, howevor, by all who witnessed the accldont, that the employes of the company were in no wise to blame; that they actod without a moment of hesitation, and did all In tholr power to save tho lad's life. AT THE THEATERS What the Pre Asenta Say, 3IUSICAD BURLESQUE TONIGHT Kolb and Dili, the Funny German Comedians, ut the Marqunm. The famous German comedians. Kolb and Dill, will present their musical com edy burlesque. "I. O. U.." at the Mar quaxn Grand Theater tonight and every night this wcok. In the company are such well-known favorites and stage lights as Edith Mason, whose excellent work la comic opera and whose sweet voice has delighted thousands of San Francisco theatergoers at tne Tlvoli. Then there Is Tom Fersse. the tonor, and Ben Dillon, whoso Irish character work Is still talked of whenever Fischer's Opera-House of 'Frisco Is mentioned, and others, whose names stand for a guarantee of their good singing, dancing and excellence In tholr respective lines. Seats arc now selling. At the Emplrej The funny comedy, "Flnnegan's Alley," opened Sunday, to capacity houses at the Empire.- Tho play deals with the Joys and troubles of one Michael Flnnegan and bis Interesting family and surroundings. A zupposed-to-be worthless farm owned by Flnnegan turns out to be rich In oil, and the family takes a sudden rise in the world. The play is full of humor and fun, and cannot fall to please. Matinee every day at 2:15. Evening performance starts at S:15. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Grand. It would take a Philadelphia lawyer to explain what sort of a magician Mind reader Tatum Is. He leaves his audiences in a state of gasplag wonder. How can he so easily tell their inmost secrets, and although he is blindfolded, find arti cles that have previously been hidden In different portions of the theater? It's a hard nut to crack. The La Vails are two of the most daring and accomplished acrobats who ever came here, .and It Is just fun to watch the amusing clog dance of the three Hazellt children, and listen to their singing. The Gottlobs are good Jta. iiir-Ncw England sVfilch. Othar untmi Star. It's nearly a stag show at the Star, but every act goes with a snap that Is highly enjoyable. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Chick form the only team with & woman per former in the bill, and they give a re fined character .show that's worth the money. Chick makes good as a man who has been out dining McCrea and Poole are star sharpshooters, and they do the sensational 'William Tell act. ex cept that a gun is used Instead of a bow and arrow. Varden, Perry and Wllbor have a pleasing musical act. and Hall en and Hayes make a decided hit as a danc ing and rapid fire, team. The bill also In cludes: E. A. Raymond, comedy acrobat; Joe Bonnor. song illustrator, and the star-oscope. THE GRILL THAT SETS THE PACE. Hotel Oregon Rathskeller Is Attract " Ing Liberal Patronage. The Hotel Oregon grin Is now known tb be the most expensively and most beau tifully equipped in Portland. Portland people and visitors are now dis covering that its service is. the best, that the music and bright lights make It the cosiest place for daytime ratals or after theater parties, and that the- patrons are given the most courteous attention. Hotels Will Co-Operatc. Through a misunderstanding, it was announced yesterday morning 'that Manager H. C Bowers, of the Portland Hotel, had also assumed the manage ment of the American Inn at the Fair grounds. The American Inn will continue un der the management of Mrs. J. T. Mc Cready as in the past, but an arrange ment has been entered Into between Manager Bowers and Mrs. McCready by which the two hotels will ccoper ste to the extent that those guests which the Portland cannot accommo date because of its crowded condition, will be cared for by the American Inn. The management of the two hotels will also co-operate in the giving; of several large dinners and other social func tions during- the Summer. Work on Htllsooro Line. Construction work on the metropolitan portion of the new electric railroad of the Oregon Traction Company to" connect Portland and Hllisboro will begin "Wednesday on Twelfth street, below Burnslde. where the first ground will be broken. Four carloads of rails will ar rive Saturday and the contractors will have a portion of the street ready for the steel when it is delivered. B. E. Hooper, superintendent of construction pt the At las Construction Company, has charge of the work and has his first construction gang organized. Contracts will be awarded soon for building the portion of the line outside the city, and it Is ex pected that work will be under way on that section within tho next ten days. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. A PORTLAND. June 24. Maximum tempera turf. 63 drg-: minimum, 34. Hirer reading at II A. M.. 11.1 feet; chance in past 21 hours, fall. 0.2 of a foot. Total precipita tion. J P. SL to 5 P. JL, trace: total since September 1. 1004. 33.50 Inches; normal. 4S.S3 Inohcs; deCclency. 12.03 Incite. Total sun shine June 25. 1903. 36 minutes; possible. 13 baurs and 43 minutes. Hnremetcr (reduced ta sea level) at 3 P. M 29.83. .PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. RAIN RAIN RAIN WHY PAY $25.00 TO $40.00 FOR YOUR RAINCOAT: When we guarantee to sell you the same Cravenette Raincoats for men and women at one-third of the Portland store's retail prices? We have sold thousands of raincoats since the opening of this sale, and we are as tounding our customers at the utmost low prices. If you will attend this sale you will be astounded at the prices of our Raincoats. Come at once and be convinced. STATIONS. t2 Wad. 2 3 "5 C 2 S" 3 a a 11' f I 3 Baker City I6SI0.001 6ISE IPt. CMr. Bismarck 66H.00lie(SE Cledr Belse i;j74 0.00: 4 N'B iCIear Eureka 6 too'O.OOl 6ISW IPt. CMy. Helena J7Oje.0Ofl4Nwlciaudr Kamleop. B. C... 17410.001 -f,SE IChwdr North Head iMK.OljHSE tCloudr PocateHo 174(0.001 JSW ICIear Portland '621 T I -I'SW iRaJn Red Bluff 4L-I fSE iCIear Roaeburc 70 0.00l 4JNWCIoudr Sacramento S0,O.0OHlSW Clar Salt Lake Cltr 7S 0JKI12STV Iciendy Fan Francisco !C2IO.OOl26IW iCIear Spokane !Jl T I O.STT fpt. CIdy. Seattle IC0IO.O4) 4jW IPt. CM jr. Tatbjih Island 0.441 8'SW IRaln Walla Walla....... !76t0.00l 4 IN (Cloudy T trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. During the last 13 hour HKht rain has fallen In the Willamette vallejr and the Sound Country and along the Washington and the Northern Oregon coasts. The temperature has fallen In Southeastern Idaho and Southwestern Orecon, while else where In the North Pacific States It has risen slightly. The Indications are for showers In this district Tuesday. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the ZS hours ending at midnight. Jane 27: Portland and vicinity Showers. Westerly winds. Oregon an"d Washington Showers. West erly winds. ' Idaho-Showers. EDWARD A. SEALS. District Forecaster. 7 SBV.VKBBBBBBWSM MEN'S CRWBETIE RAINCOATS Wan lasietl if OTarcuts (TC A A Regular J1S.00 values. 4JJ.UU lect from. Don't let others get the first choice. Come early. t?"7 rn Regular 520.00 values. III Never before has a value v',ou of this kind sold for ?o lit tle xnone-. Thoroughly up-to-date In workmanship and style. IT-IA'AA 312-50 Cravenette Raln nlll 1 111 coat. actual worth p PIV.VU J27.50. Nobby styles. tailored and lined with tne very best material. Hundreds of Men' Mackintoshes In box and single-breasted styles; all colors Former prices ..-$7.-30 $10.90 $14.60 Sale Prices, 51.50, $2.50, 53.50 LADIES' CRAYCiETTE RAINCOATS $5.00 Dressy Coats, vrorn in stormy tveathr, sunshine or fox evening wear. These are Kood values at $12.0: there are about 300 tn this lot. All-wool wor sted. "T or One of the srreatest values j j offered. Ladles' cape and v .collarless style, neat pat terns; cravenettes selling for $13.00 elsewhere. CIH ft ft S12J50 These gar 40 1 U UU otcnts are marvels of v beauty; style and work manship cant be equaled. They are reasonable at $20.90 and $25.00. Hundreds of Ladles Mackintoshes, the finest selection ever seen. We have them In all colors: cape and regular styles; actual values JS.00. $12.00. $15.90. Sale price S3. 00, 3.00 and 4.00. Boya and GIrlV Raincoats and Mackintoshes. $2.00. $4.00 aiJ ?"-00 values. Slaughtered at $1.25,51 .75, S2.I IWiii fitrlnre Promptly Filled on Receipt of Postal or Express ITidil Ul UCl O Money Order. Send Bust and Length Measare. STORE OPEN EVENINGS EVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED GOOYEAR RAINCOAT CO. 145 SIXTH STREET, Between Alder and Morrison Fi in m n Sheriff Word Makes Raids by Night. Two THIRTEEN ARE ARBESTED Seven Chinese Spend Xlght In Jnil and Rlchnrdson's Cigar Store Goes Bail for Six White . Prisoners. Down upon the naughty gamblers there swooped last night Sheriff Thomas "Word, and as a result thirteen unlucky men were hauled into the County Jail, six of thQm being subsequently released on ball. In company with Deputies Downey. Cordano and Grussi. Sheriff Vord invad ed a fan tan game at 63 North Second street at 11 o'clock last night. Seven Chinese were taken into custody, pro testing stoutly that they were doing noth ing but having a social game of domi noes. There was some excitement when the sheriff's force made the descent. The Chinese were unable to furnish bail last night and slept In Jail.. After raiding the fantan game Sheriff "Word took Deputy Downey and repaired to Richardson's cigar store. Washington street, between Fourth and Fifth. At this place a small game of poker was dls- l covered in a rear room and six men were taken Into custody and marched off to Jail. They were released when the proprietor put up the $IGC0 bail asked by the Sheriff. At the jail these six In dividuals gave their names as A. C. Farmer. T. L. Brant. C. G. Barand. Ole Olson. George Raynold and Joe Johnson. . FOOD IN SERMONS. Feed the Dominie Rijjht and the Sermons Are Brilliant. A conscientious, hard-working and eminently successful clergyman writes: "I hrc glad to bear testimony to the pleasure and increased measure of effi ciency and health that have come to me from adopting Grape-Xuts food as one of my articles of diet. -For several years I waa much dis tressed during- the early part of each day by Indigestion, ily breakfast, usually consisting of oatmeal, milk and eggs, seemed to turn sour and failed to digest? After dinner the headache and other symptoms following- the breakfast would wear away, only to return, however, next morning. Having- heard of Grape-Nuts food, I finally concluded to give it a. fair trlaL I quit the use of oatmeal and eggs, and made my breakfasts of Grape-Nuts, cream, toast and Postum. The result was surprising in Improved health and total absence of the distress that had, for so long- a time, followed toe morning meaL My indigestion became onco more Satisfactory, the headache ceased, and the old feeling of energy returned. Since that time, four years ago, I have always had Grape-Nuts food on. my breakfast table. 1 was delghited to find also, that whereas before I began to use Grape Nuts food I was quite nervous and be came easily wearied In the work of pre paring sermons and In study, & marked Improvement in this respect resulted from the change In my diet. I -axa con vinced that Grape-Nuts food produced this result and helped me to & sturdy condition of mental and. physical strength. "I haTe known of several persons who were formerly troubled as I was. and who have been helped as I have been, by the use of Grae-Nuts food, on ray recommendation, among whom, may be mentioned the Rev. now & mission ary to China." Name given by Postum Company. Battle Creek, Mich. Torre's a reason." Read the little book, Hir Road to TVAllvUIa. Kb. aach slur HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Street3 PORTLAND, OREGON EUROPEAN PLAN Booms, S1.00 to $3.00 Per Day According to Location. Xlrst-Class Cheek Seataer&vt Connected ITlth MeUU, JT. F. DA VIES. Pre. C. O. DAVIS, Sec. MftsUI St. Charles Hotir CO. (INCORPORATED.) FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS PORTLAND. OREGON European .Plan Rooms 75c to $2.00 First-Class Restaarant la Ceaaectlea The ESMOND HOTEL OSCAR ANDERSON, Manager Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON Free 'bus to and from all trains Rates Euan 75c to $3.00 Per Day Ye Oregon Grille In the new Hotel Oregon, comer Seventh and Stark Streets. Qrchestra every evening after six o'clock. rJWflC'MAHK BUTTER First in Quality - Because of Our . Experience- ; ;. First in Sales Because of the Buyer's Experience T. S. TOWN SEND CREAMERY CO. ASTORIA PORTLAND - SEATTLE