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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1906)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 190b. BRAVE RESCUERS PERISH IN MINE White Damp Overcomes Party of Six, and Two Can not Be . Revived. BUSINESS. MEN VOLUNTEER In All Eight Men Perish From FIr That Breaks Out in Rocky Fork Property in Montana, ANACONDA. Mont.. June 7. One of the most serious accidents In the history of coal mining In Montana has occurred In the mines of the Northern Pacific at Rocky Fork, near Red Lodge. Carbon County. Eight men are dead, all victims of the fatal white damp that filled the corridors of the mine after the Are, which started Wednesday. Their bodies have been re covered, and the story of the work of the rescue parties is a tale of unexcelled "bravery and heroic self-sacriflee. Of the dead, two were members of one of the parties that "entered the mine in the effort to reach the men known to be there. The dead: TERR ANCE FLEMING. WILLIAM BAILEY. MIKE GARRIAGE. THOMAS 8KELLET. AL M'FATE. MATT REIKKA, ROY CAREY. JOE BRACEY. Carey and Bracey were of the rescue party. The fire which caused the trouble start ed In incline No. 6 Wednesday. This was believed to be under corxrol after a long, hard tight. At 7:30 this morning the first rescue party started down No. 6 incline, proceeding cautiously, as It was found that there were still traces of the tire. When they reached a depth of 1200 feet all were overcome. Seven managed to .struggle back to where they could be reached. By this time a dense volume of smoke hurst from No. 5 incline, and the air in No. 6 whs so foul that the rescuers were driven back. At 10 o'clock another rescue rart--as formed. Business men and . 4Mr?jspeople volunteered when the Finnish mlnirs held back terrified. A special to the Standard from Red Ixidge says the scene about the mines was terrible. Frantic women and crazed men ran about, hampering the work of rescue. The second volunteer party was successful. The fans were reversed, and the smoke forced back out of No. 6 in cline. In the stopes, brattices were made of canvas, and water was let in from vein 4'4. The rescuers were let down slowly In cars. They first found the un conscious forms of six of the first res cuers, which were hurried to the surface. All were revived but Carey and Bracey. It Is believed the Injured will entirely re cover. .Farther down the Incline other bodies1 were found, all beyond hope or restora tion to life. Several of the second rescue party, among them Pit Boss Haggerty, were overcome during the day. but were restored, and Haprgerty returned to the work of rescue. It s believed that all bodies have been removed from the mine. The work of fighting the fire is now being pushed vigorously. The State Coal Mine Inspector and local officers of the company are on the ground and characterize the work of the rescuers as brave to the point of fooihardlness. The outbreak of the fire in Incline No. 6 Jr Inexplicable, as it was believed the flames had been completely extinguished during the night. COMMENCEMENT AT ALBANY Tom Richardson Addresses Students In Commercial Department. ALBANY. Or., June 7. (Special.) To night In the United Presbyterian Church, graduates from the commercial depart ment of Albany College held their exer cises. The address to the class was de livered by Tom Richardson, manager of the Portland Commercial Club, and was entertaining and Instructive. His subject was "Traits and Personalities of Success ful Men." The graduates tonight were: Myrtle Hodge, of Coos County: Kate Schwatzka, of Tangent: Alice Schofleld, of Scio; Roy Ellis, of Albany; Rissie Rryans, of Albany: Grover Birtchett, of Albany; Joseph Safley, of Acme, Lane County. The programme for the remainder of commencement week at Albany College will be as follows: Friday evening. June 8 Annual reception of Junior class to senior class. Saturday evening, June S Recital of stu dents of the music department. Sunday. June 10 Morning: Baccalaureate address by President H. M. Crooks. Eve ning: Annual farewell exercises of the Chris tian Associations of the college. Monday. June 11 Afternoon: President's reception; 4 P. M.. annual meeting of the board of trustees of the college. Evening: Junior orations. Tuesday. June 12 Evening: Commence ment concert and students' reception. ; Wednesday. June 13 College commence ment exercises in forenoon and annual ban quet and reception of the alumni In the eve. nlng. RELEASED AFTER FIRST TRIAL Minister Agent Rearrested, Accused of Getting Money Falsely. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., June 7.' (Spe ' clal.) Rev. Herbert D. Stanley, charged with getting money under false pretenses, was acquitted here today by the Jury, and he wan immediately placed under arrest on a warrant from Chelan County on the same charge. Stanley came here last Fall and represented himself to be -agent of Eastern magazines. He took a num ber of subscriptions and retained - the money. The case was taken out of the hands of the Jury and an order of acquittal was instructed by the court. The grounds for this action was failure of the prosecution to prove that Stanley was or was not the authorized representative of the maga zines. Clarence H. Brace, charged with utter ing and passing a forged check was found guilty. He was arrested in Tacoma last Fall after a long hunt by the of ficers. DOUGLASS MADE MODERATOR Baptist Association Discusses Mc Minnville College Affairs. M'MINNVILLK, Or.. June 7. (Special.) The West Willamette Baptist Associa tion held its closing session in the Bap tist Church last night, at which time President L. W. Riley, of McMlnnvlIle College, and Professor F. Q. Boughton de livered addresses concerning the Baptists and their work, paying; especial attention to their present needs. Yesterday afternoon was devoted to edu cational work, the meeting being held in I the college chpel. Reports of the work I of McMlnnvlIle College were heard and plans for its aid considered. The gather ing ; was enthusiastic and indications point to renewed zeal in the support of the Baptist college at this place by Bap tist throughout the state. Mrs. Potter, of the music department, had charge of the musical programme. Rev. J. H. Douglass was re-elected to the "office of moderator, and will serve at the next gathering. RIOT IN STREETS OF TACOMA Tacoma Railway and Pacific Trac tion Fighting for Right of Way. TACOMA. Wash., June 7.-Fifty men were fighting when the police arrived, at Ninth and Commerce streets this after noon In response to a riot call. Chief Maloney headed the squad and quickly restored order after one employe of the Tacoma Railway & Power Company had been rather badly battered. The fight grew out of the passage of an ordinance by the Council last night permitting the Pacific Traction Company to lay tracks on Commerce street between Seventh and Ninth streets. Early this morning the Tacoma Railway St Power Company made preparations to occupy the street on an old franchise granted in 1900. The Independent Asphalt Company was at . that time engaged in paving the street, and objected so stren uously that the railroad men desisted. Later in the day a second attempt was made to begin tracklaying, and a riot immediately followed. Several men were bruised, but only one was severely in jured. The Tacoma Railway & Power Company forces were routed. Union Lahel Is of Value. SEATTLE, Wash., June 7. (Special.) Superior Judge Griffin today held that a union label has a value and cannot be used without the sanction of the organi zation to which It belongs. The decision was given in a suit brought by W. L. Eaton, as president of the Allied Printing Trades Council, against Charles W. Frankland. of the printing firm of Frank land & Hickman. It was shown the union had denied the firm the rigjit to use the label, and Judge Griffin enjoined them from doing so. PRISON FOR LADY-KILLER TREVALL REACHES END OF HIS ROPE IN SEATTLE. For Months He Had Lived in Lux ury on Money Obtained From Trusting Women. SEATTLE, Wash., June 7. (Special.) John H. Trevall. a married man, who for a year or more has been living In a lux urious manner at a downtown hotel from the proceeds of a swindling game he worked on women, today pleaded guilty to adultery and was sentenced to two and a half years' imprisonment in the State Penitentiary. Trevall was a "lady-killer." His forte was to prevail upon widows to consent to marry5 him. borrow as much of their money as possible and then forsake them. He Is said to have secured $5000 from one woman and various sums from a number of others. Sarah Winner, a divorced wom an, gave him $1050, and he fled to Mission, B. C with her. This led to the charge of adultery- Mrs. Winner brought suit to recover her money and succeeded in ob taining $546. Trevall has a wife and two children. DUNBAR'S HEALTH IS GOOD. Washington Supreme Court Judge Is Candidate for Re-election. OLYMPIA, Wash., June 7. (Special.) The friends of Judge R. O. Dunbar, of the Supreme Court, say he is a candidate for renomlnatlon this year. When inter viewed today, Judge Dunbar said: "I will be a candidate before the Repub lican 8tate Convention for renomlnatlon," said Judge Dunbar, "although I do not con sider It would be becoming for me to get out and make an active canvass for the of fice. I have been on the Supreme Court bench of this state long enough for the peo ple to know whether or not they want to continue me there, and I will rest with the simple announcement that I am a candidate for re-election. There was a time, a Cou ple of years ago. when, en account of my health, I felt some doubt about my future plans, but having regained my health, I have uniformly stated for many months past that I desired to continue my work on the Supreme Court bench." Judge Dunbar is the only member of the Supreme Court bench who has served con tinuously since Washington was admitted to statehood. He was elected from. Klick itat County, and has been continuously re-elected from there. During his six year term just expiring, however, he has established his home in Thurston County, and while he has assurances that he will be given the indorsement of the delega tion of Klickitat County, he will ask pri marily for the indorsement of Thurston as his home county. GIVES HIS OFFICIAL OPINION Attorney-General of Washington Passes on a Number of Matters. OLYMPIA, Wash., June 7. (Special.) In an opinion delivered today. Assistant Attorney-General Falkner holds that a special Deputy Fish Commissioner or Game Warden, whom the law says shall be paid only by receiving one-half of the fines collected through his own prosecu tions, shall not be paid In any other man ner. The question arose as to whether the deputy could claim part of the fine after the warrant of arrest, when convic tion was secured on testimony of an out sider. The Attorney-General also today offi cially advised the Governor to call the attention of the voters to vacancies ex isting in the state Senatorial districts. In connection with his official election proc lamation, which is required to be issued at least 60 days before any general elec tion. Assistant Attorney-General A. J. Falk ner, in an opinion given the State School Superintendent today, holds that where a majority of the voters of two 'or mora school districts vote tconsoIidate, neith er one of the .districts thus affected has any corporate existence after the vote is canvassed, except in connection with an appeal to the Board of County Commis sioners, as provided by law, the time for this appeal being limited to 20 days. - HAWLEY IS TO BE THE ORATOR Invited by Willamette Chautauqua for July 4. OREGON CITY, Or., June 7. (Special.) Hon. W. C, Hawley, Congressman-elect from this district, will deliver the oration of the day in connection with the special Fourth of July celebration to be held at Gladstone Park this year under the aus pices of the Willamette Valley Chautau qua Association. United States Senator C. W. Fulton, originally Invited to speak, is compelled to remain in Washington. Mrs. Imogen Harding-Brodle, of this city, who is arranging a special musical programme of attractiveness, and Mrs. Hallle Parrish Hinges, of Salem, will be the -soloists for the day. Other features of the day's exercises are being arranged. Miss Martha Frances Draper, of this city, has been selected as Chautauqua ac companist for the annual meeting of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua Associa tion at Gladstone Park next month RETURNS ARE SLOW Locked Up in Ballot Boxes in Some Precincts. WOMEN LOSE BY 10,000 Change in the Local Option Law Is - Defeated by About . the Same Vote All Other Measures Carry but Barlow Road. Incomplete returns on ,the vote on legis lative measures In the Monday election show that woman suffrage and the local option change were lost by 10,000 votes each; that the general appropriation bill was sustained by between 13,000 and 15,000; that the Barlow road bill was lost by 7000 or 8000, and that the other measures were all carried by heavy majorities. The returns are difficult to secure from all the counties, because In some precincts they are locked up in the ballot-boxes. CARRIED HIS OWN COUNTY Withycombe Leads Chamberlain by Thirty-One in Washington. HILLSBORO. Or.. June 7. (Special.) County Clerk Godman finished the official count late last night, with re sults as follows: Governor Amos 118. Barzee 44, Chamberlain 1444, Withycombe 1475. Senator Bourne 1504, Gearin 1214, Paget 212, Siniola 92. Short term Senator Gould 344, Mul key 2 ITS. Stevens 322. Secretary of State Benson 1811, Brown 163. McDaniel 199, Sroat 7 79. State Treasurer Butler 194, Cook 140, Matlock 783, Steel 1890. Supreme Judge Bright 207, Eakln 1741, Halley 827, Robbins 135. Attorney-General Brix 133, Craw ford 1774, Miller 803. Rutherford 180. Superintendent Public Instruction Ackerman 2156, Hosmer 26, Scheak 263. Slate Printer Cooper 156, Dunlway 1855, Hawk 173, Taylor 707. Lubor Commissioner Holt 2072, Richards 4D4. Congressman HaWley 1552. Gallo way 1186. Green 1-3. Myers 79. Appropriation bill To sustain 860, to veto 1402. Equal suffrage Yes 992, no 1740. Local option amendment Yes 1098, no 1621. Barlow toll road Yes 781, no 1831. Constitutional amendment providing method of amending constitution and applying referendum to all laws af fecting constitutional conventions and amendments Yes 1684. no 681. Giving towns right to amend their charters Yes 1832, no 686. State Printer on salary Yes 2216, no 293. Amendment for initiative and ref erendum on municipal laws and parts af laws Yes 1735, no 623. Prohibiting giving of passes Yes 2080, No 491. License of sleeping-car companies, etc. Yes. 2412, No 216. License on telephone, telegraph, ex press companies, etc Yes 2416, No 231. Tne entire Republican legislative and county tickets were elected, with ma jorities ranging from 160 to 1400. W. N. Barrett. B. F. Purdy and W. K. Newell are the Representatives, and Mr. Newell Is the only one pledged to Statement No. 1. E. J. Godman is elect ed Clerk, J. W. Cornell Sheriff. J. W; Goodin Judge, Willis Ireland Record er, E. C. Brown Coronr. L. C. Walker Surveyor and William Jackson treas urer. GEARIN HAS WASCO MAJORITY Chamberlain Given More Votes Than Withycombe for Governor. THE DALLES, Or.. June 7. (Special.) Complete official returns of Wasco County show the following results: United States Senator, short term Gould 347, Mulkey 2087, Stevens 328. United States Senator, long term Bourne 1332, Gearin 1414, Paget 211, SI mo la 165. Congressman Ellis 1912, Graham 814. Paul 199, Stone 221. Governor Amos 162, Barzee 121, Cham berlain 1460, Withycombe 1421. Secretary of State Benson 1S99, Brown 221. McDaniel 224. Sroat 189. State Treasurer Butler' 550, Cook 183, Matlock 712, Steel 1725. ' Supreme Judge Bright 275, Eakln 1743, Halley 834, Robbins 1S9. Attorney-General Brlx 188, Crawford 1S33. Miller 751, Rutherford 228. Superintendent of Public Instruction Ackerman 2174, Hosmer 2S7. Sheak 314. Printer Cooper 203, Dunlway 1855, Hawk 197. Taylor 750. Labor Commissioner Hoff 2155, Rich ards 421. Prohibition For, 1091; against, 1561. Equal suffrage Yes. 1275; no. 1568. Local option Yes. 1311; uo, 1457. With the exception of the tollroad measure, all other amendments carried in the county. HIGH SCHOOL VOTED DOWN Clackamas County Precincts Op posed to the Plan. OREGON CITY.-Or., June 7. (Special.) The official count gives the following results In Clackamas County: Gould 365, Mulkey 2869, Stevens 708; Bourne 2165. Gearin 1930. Paget 178. Simola 280: Galloway 2009, Green 135. Hawley 2155, Myers 3yj; Amos 95, Barzee 227, Chamber lain 2396. Withycombe 1954; Benson 2659. Brown 426, McDaniel 172. Sroat 1260; But ler 147. Cook $44, Maflock 1158, Steel 2954: Bright 189, Eakln 2509, Halley 1435. Robbins 381; Brix 345. 'Crawford 2471. Miller 15S5, Rutherford 156, Ackerman 3177, Hosmer 659, Sheak 275; Cooper 387. Duniway 2734, Hawk 158. Taylor 1277; Hoff 2746. Richards 1533; Bailey 2541. Flegel 1286. Ehalalnes 343, Miller 173. Campbell 2572, Frankhauser 210, Mejndl 396. Nelson 12S5. On county and legislative tickets Repre sentative Clyde G. Huntley, Rep., who is re-elected to a third term in the lower house, leads the ticket, with a vote of 2782. The vote on the other legislative candidates is: Jones, Rep.. 2766; Dye, Rep., 2203; Aden, Dem., 1175; Eby, Dem., 1639; Wait. Dem., 1055; Ginther, Soc, 314; Krax berger, Soc, 416; Thomas, Soc 315. Sen ator Beard, Soc, 251; Brownell, Rep., 1860; ,Hedges. Dem., 2361: Nelson. Ind.. 115. Judge Dlmick. Rep.. 2428; Spence, Soc, 271; Starkweather. Dem.. 1048. Commis sioner Coalman, Soc. 387; Grace, Dem., 1371; Lewellen. Rep., 2744. Sheriff Beatle, Dem.", 2172; Maddock. Rep.. 2090; Mathews, Soc, 288. Clerk Greenman. Rep., 2129; Latourette. Dem., 2119: Reynolds. Soc 3!4. Recorder of Conveyances Kauffman, Soc, 340; Ramsby, Rep., 2693: Shannon. Dem., 1485. Treasurer Baker, Dem.. 1602: Moran, Soc. 393; Paddock, Rep., 2528. Surveyor S. A. D. Hungate, Rep., 3251. Coroner Holman. Rep., 2448; Jones, Soc, 347; Meiss ner, Dem., 1726. The proposal for a county high school was defeated by a majority of 206. the country precincts generally opposing the proposed Institution. The vote was: For high school, 1746; against. 1952. The vote on amendments and proposed laws Is: Appropriation bill, yes 1644, no 1ii4: equal suffrage, yes 1764. no 2256; local option amendment, yes 1332, no 2297. Linn Dry by 448 Votes. ALBaNY, Or., June 7. (Special.) When election returns were sent in from the several precincts in Linn County, only the vote for the candidates for office, on the question of prohibition in Linn County and the proposed amendment to the local option law were asked for. These ascer tained the ballot-boxes were sealed up and sent to the County Clerk for the offi cial count. 1 . On the question of prohibition In Linn County as a whole, under the local option law, the prohibitionists prevailed by a vote of 2282 to 1S34. thus determining by a majority of 448 votes that Linn County will, after July 1 next, be "dry." On the amendment to the local option law the majority obtained by the prohibi tionists Is even larger, the vote standing 256B against the amendment, to 1572 for It. In the election in Linn County the total Socialist vote was about 350 and the Pro hibition vote about 275. i.ne Prohibition ists, however, did not put a county ticket in the field, but selected men on the tick ets of the other parties and helped to elect them. This was an important factor in the election. The only candidates likely to be affected by the official count tomorrow, are the candidates for County Commissioner. O. H. Russell, Republican, and H. R. Powell, Democrat, are tied for the place, each re ceiving 2023 votes. No Contests in Isane County. EUGENE, Or., June 7. (Special.) The official count for Lane County will be completed some time tomorrow. The failure of many of the outlying precincts to report the vote on amend ments makes it impossible to get at the result before' the official canvass Is made. The only close contents are between Bourne and Gearin. which will vary about 20 votes, and Edwards and Douglass, for Commissioner, who will be about as close when all votes are In. Throughout the county several hun dred votes were sworn in by the use of blank A, and some illegally, but there will likely be no protests made by defeated candidates. FAVOR THE DIRECT PRIMARY Washington Grange Goes on Record by Resolution. SPOKANE. Wash., June 7. (Special.) The Federation of the dairy, farming and stock interests of the state is planned by the Washington State Grange. By a res olution adopted by the annual meeting this morning, the worthy master of the State Grange was instructed to start a movement looking to the consolidation of these interests, with a view to securing legislation favorable to the farming in terests, and advancing the interests of the farmers in every possible way. The convention this morning by the adoption of resolutions placed itself on record as favoring an amendment to the state road law, the adoption of a direct primary law, the amendment of the state constitution to provide for the Initiative and referendum, the adoption of a Na tional parcels post system, and the forma tion of a plan to defeat legislative lob bies. At tonight's session the Grange unani mously indorsed Roosevelt and his fight on the packing-house methods. All the old" officers hold over except two execu tive committeemen. Greenman Gets the Clerkship. ; OREGON CITY, Or., June 7. (Spe cial.) The official canvass, completed today, gives the election of Clerk to' Fred W. Greenman, Republican, the Incumbent, by a margin of ten over Latourette, the Democratic candidate. The official vote was: Greenman, 2129; Latourette, 2119. Beatle, Democrat, wins out for Sheriff over Maddock, Republican, by 72. v Three Wet Towns in Coos. MARSHFIELD, Or., June 7. (Special.)- Coos County will go wet by 120. This will include Marshfield, North Bend and Ban don. The rest of the county will be dry. DEAD OF PACIFIC COAST. Mrs. I. M. Butler. , INDEPENDENCE. Or.. June 7. Mrs. I. M. Butler died at her home here yes terday at the age of 66 years. Miss Sarah Webb was born August 1, 1840. in Manchester, Scott, County, III. At the age of 12 years she came, with her mother, a widow, in the "Davidson train." to the Coast, in 1S52. ,They set tled on a farm near Buena Vista, south of here, and she was married to Isaac M. Butler May 11, 1856. Mrs. Butler waa the mother of two children, Ella, wife of E. W. Cooper, who died four years ago, and Miss Bessie, who, with the aged husband, survive her. Mrs. Louise Settlemlre. ALBANY, Or. June 7. (Special.) Mrs. Louise Settlemlre, a pioneer resident of Albany, died at. her home in this city last night at the advanced age of 70 years. She is survived by two sons and four daughters, as follows: Clarence and Thomas Settlemlre, of Al bany; Mrs. Watson, of Belllngham, Wash.; Mrs. L. M. Curl and Miss Clara Settlemlre, of Albany, and Miss Florence Settlemire, of Portland. Funeral of Miss Catherine Nolan. THE DALLES. Or.. June 7. (Spe cial.) The funeral of Miss Catherine Nolari, elder daughter of Hon. and Mrs. M. T. Nolan, who died at her home in this city on Sunday last, was held this morning- at St. Peter's Church. The pallbearers were J. H. Hampshire, H. W. Harkness, Joseph Mclnerny, M. H. Thorp, L. Sinnott and G. Bolton. Rich Values in Copper and Gold." MEDFORD. Or., June 7. (Special.) J. H. Adams, who has a force of men work ing at the Bloomfield mine, in the Joe Bar district, near the Blue Ledge copper mine, today returned from the mine and reports a big strike in , the copper dls- 1 ffll And aissrlti -i mm is No woman who uses 'Motlier'S Friend" need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The chili is also healthy, strong and m p ra v n goodnatured. Our book V mU fffMKx "Motherhood," is wortn iUffJj if if 11 Q Hi T-J woman, and will be sent free in plain fp envelope by addressing application to C Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. l yy A Piano at Your Own Price We are selling fine, high grade pianos at a very slight advance over the price paid by us to the manufacturer. The difference between our price and the wholesale price represents the cost of insur ance, storage, etc. Second-hand organs, pi anos and piano players at your own price. "Used Piano'Bargains Light & Co. . $ 46 Sherwood ... $ 63 Krause ..... $100 Kimball. ...$117 Hinze New.)31 . . $137 Tiano Player" Bargains Pianola ly . $ 50 Apollo $ 60 Eclipse $ 60 Simplex .... $ 75 Hardman . . . $150 We have not mentioned a tithe ot the splendid oppor tunities awaiting you on our floors. Come in early and you will have an immense stock to select from. Make your own terms a little down and a little each month as you can afford without inconvenience. Out-of-Town Trade If yon wish to take advantage of onr pre-transfer sale, write in and describe as nearly as possible what yon want, either piano or organ, and state what yon wish to pay down and what you will be able to pay each month, and we will select the' best bargain we have for yon. If onr choice does not, satisfy you, yon need not pay a penny. We will guard the interests of onr out-of-town customers just as honestly and faithfully as we would our own. Write or telephone. Allen 6 Gilbert Ramaker 'Co. SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS trlct. A tunnel 146 feet long has been run, and where the vein Is cut it has a width of 40 feet. The values are In cop per and gold. The sulphides ore assays 14 ner cent copper and $214 gold. The borenlte runs 42 per 'cent copper and $10.20 per ton gold. Drowned in Chehalls River. ABERDEEN, Wash., June 7. (Special.) C. F. W. Shelve, aged 54, was drowned In the Chehalls River today. He was em ployed by the Government, and was work ing with a number of engineers when the accident occurred. A strong tide carried him beyond assistance. Sheive came here from Snohomish, where he has relatives. Deserted for Eight Months. OREGON CITY, Or., June 7. (Spe cial.) Circuit Judge McBride today granted Joseph A. Plechaty a decree of divorce from Emma Plechaty, -on the grounds of desertion, committed which took place at New York in 1894. which took place at ew York in 1894. many otner painful and serious i r 1.1-1. m. it. ailments ixom wmca muai iuulucis suffer, can be avoided by the use of "MotBirs Prieai. 1 his great remedy a God-send to women, carrying .1 1 A. il 1 tnem uirougn ineir most critical ordeal, -with, safetv and no pain. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT When the San Francisco disaster occurred thou sands of cars of freight from New .York, Chicago, Philadelphia and, in fact, from all over the United States, wye on the way to that city, which were con signed and billed to firms' in all lines of merchandis ing. Old firms were burned out and many of them will never resume business. The goods shipped to thosehouses were left in the railroad yards and at steamship wharves awaiting disposal. Eastern ship pers did not want them and the consignees did not want them. But the railroad wanted the freight. We took them to realize the freight and can thus put this line of men's furnishings, clothing and shoes on the market at the following low figures: WE WILL SELL THEM TO YOU JUST AT THE PRICE OF THE FREIGHT Men's Suits "We have now 175 single and double-breasted black Thibet Venetian lined, hand padded shoulders, rein forced fronts, guaranteed unbreakable ; regular ft7 QQ $35.00 suits ; unclaimed freight price UllUU 799 Mixed Tweeds, Cheviots, Homespuns Nicely made, up-to-date styles ; unclaimed freight Q O, 00, Price OJiUU 647 Double and Single-Breasted Black Clay, Blue and Black Serges You must pay $18.00 for them at any An fin store ; unclaimed freight price UUlUu $25.00 Single and Double-Breasted Worsted Suit All the very latest shades in grays, silver gray, fancys with silk stripes, the very latest fashionable styles, well worth $25.00; extra special price for this unclaimed freight ftg 1000 Odd Suits Just about one of a kind, single-breasted only, all wool cheviots, nicely made, well worth nn $14.00 to $18.00; unclaimed freight price UTl UU Secure the Greatest Bargains on Earth at This Great Sale This is the chance which can occur but once. It will be impossible for anyone to duplicate it. Each and every word of this advertisement we are ready to stand and swear by. AVe sell just as is advertised, and f purchasers are not entirely sat isfied money will be cheerfully refunded. All We Want Is the Freight 15 Cases Celluloid Collars 360 dozen to a case, all shapes, styles and sizes; extra special for this unclaimed n freight sale, each I J 25,000 Men's and Boys' Straw Hats All shapes, If). styles and sizes ; all to go at each fl. (J f. Thousands of Neckties Chosen from unclaimed jpft freight; choice at I Uh Pure All Linen Handkerchiefs Regularly sold at 25c ; "7 yours for '. . . . if; 5000 Men's Working Shirts Dark and light patterns, well made, all sizes, worth $1.00 to $1.75, O C for ZOC Pure All Wool Socks The blue heavy kind, regularly sold for 35c pair; unclaimed freight 4 P p"ce I DC Underwear Bargains Look at them Hundreds of cases are opened for your inspec tion, blue, brown, salmon and natural, all 0 0 n sizes- ZjG Five cases of 100 dozen to a case, as long as they last, M n red, blue, tan and black, at ZlR 250 Dozen Men's and Boys Hats Latest styles and 1 Cft shapes; Fedoras, Derbys, machine made luC Doctors, Ministers and Theatrical Men Take Notice The latest Niswonger Prince Albert frock coats and vests. The Nis wonger coat is all the rage in New York. These were shipped to San Francisco by the Niswonger Company, of New York. They are silk and serge lined. They are here as 01 long as they last at Ut" 5000 Pair Men's Cheviot Pants Worth $2.50, p n aoC 250 Dozen Men's Worsted Cheviot Pants All sizes ; A 4 ft n freight sale price , q Men's All Wool Worsted Pants All sizes, .worth from $4.00 to $10.00 ; your choice of the entire CO CO lot oZiDo The Genuine Government Shoes, with inspection stamp on every pair, black and tan leather 1,98 The President Suspenders You know what they are worth, for 25 5000 Men's Odd Coats All sizes, for $3.00 2000 Odd Vests at 68 Towels Regular 10c ones 4J Black Sateen Working Shirts $1.00 quality 45 Full Size Comforters or Quilts White cotton, special 89 Now take advantage of this sale. An opportunity that will never be repeated. But take "warning. Our address is 34 North Third Street, Corner of Couch Street, where you find the blue sign. This sale is straight, and legitimate. The above is absolute truth. Make no mistake. We repeat it : 34 North Third St. And maif orders will receive the same attention if accom anied by money order made payable to A. W. Peterson, Super intendent, as if we received a personal visit from you." A. W. PETERSON, Supt. Unclaimed FreigM 34 NORTH THIRD STREET. Corner Couch Street. , Open each evening until 9 o'clock. Saturdays 12 P. M. I a!