I
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 190G.
OREGON BOYS ARE
PUT ON METTLE
Pitted Against Brigade of Reg
ulars in Their Final Amer
ican Lake Maneuver.
LED BY OWN OFFICERS
Colonel Gantenbetn Will Be Given
Chance to Use His War Knowl
edge to Discomfit Colo
nel of Regulars.
BT OEOPflE WHITE.
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS. Amort
can Lake, Wash.. Aug. 20.-t3taff Corre
spondence.) Tomorrow will brlngr the
American Leke maneuvers to an end, so
far as the National Guard organization
are concerned. - Today the Oregon infan
try 1b the one body of state troops left In
camp, the Montana and Idaho men hav
ing pulled out for home this morning.
In the morning the Oregon boys will
participate with the regular troops In field
maneuvers six miles southeast of general
headquarters, after which the Oregonians
will begin to pack up. Early Wednesday
morning they will board the home train.
Colonel C. U. Gantenbetn received recog
nition today for meritorious services dur
ing the past week, being selected by Gen
eral Funston to command the second bri
gade In tomorrow's maneuvers. This ap
pointment was made over several regular
Army officers, and establishes a prece
dent. Only Guardsmen In Maneuver.
Interest Is added to the skirmishing
planned for tomorrow by the fact that
the Oregon Infantry will be the one state
organization engaged. In the same bri
gade will be the Fourteenth Infantry and
the First Battery of Field Artillery.
These troops will make up the rearguard
of a theoretical army supposed to be re
treating. The rearguard will be struck at by the
First Brigade, made up entirely of regu
lar Infantry, cavalry and artilley. The
Second Brigade will be commanded by
Colonel Alfred Reynolds, and will consist
of the Twenty-second Infantry, one of
the crack regular regiments; one squad
ron of the Fourteenth and one squadron
of the Second Cavalry and the Ninth Bat
tery of Field Artillery.
With a regular officer commanding one
brigade and a guardsman the other, It Is
needless to state that the maneuvers will
be carefully conducted from both Bides.
Sealed Orders In Field.
The exact programme of the day has
not yet been announced from general
headquarters. The brigades will march
into the field early enough in the
morning to be ready for battle by 10
o'clock. The commanding officers will
then receive sealed Instructions from
General Funston, setting forth a mili
tary problem to be worked out. They
will have to form their plans Imme
diately. Thus the commanders In the field
will bo thrown on their resources.
Promptness and decision will count
for much under such condition After
the splendid record made by them the
past ten days the Oregon boys are de
termined to round this proud record
off tomorrow with a victory over the
regulars. i
The command of the Third Oregon
devolves upon Major May, Lieutenant
Colonel Poorman having returned to
his home at Woodburn today. Cap
tains Bartell, Dunbar and Smith will
be In command of the Oregon battal
ions. Adjutant Johnson will serve as
military secretary to Colonel Ganten
betn, acting brigade commander. Ma
jor Sternberg, of the Oregon Hospital
Corps, will serve' as brigade surgeon,
and Lieutenant' Marcellus as regimen
tal surgeon.
Oregonians Hold Practice Drills.
In order to adjust themselves to the
new arrangement of officers, the Ore
gonians held several drills today in
battalion and regimental formations.
These drills have occupied the day,
which has been an uneventful one
otherwise. Forty-two secured leave
and returned to Oregon on the morn:
Ing train, duties compelling them to
leave camp. The Montana and Idaho
regiments likewise took their depar
ture during the forenoon.
All Oregon troops should be in Port
land by 8 o'clock Wednesday after
noon, barring delay in the train
service.
Torn to Pieces by Giant Powder.
BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 20. Dan Gallagher
and a man named 'AnoVe were killed
this evening 20 miles from Hailey by
an explosion of giant powder. They were
prospectors. The explosion occurred in a
tunnel. Gallagher was torn to pieces
and Andre's head wag blown off. It la
not known what caused the explosion.
Governor Invited to Speak.
SALBM, Or., Aug. 20. (Special.)-Gov-ernor
Chamberlain has been Invited to
deliver an address at a reunion of gradu
ates of Washington and Lee University,
at Lexington, Va., during commencement
week in 1907. Governor Chamberlain was
graduated In 1S76 and has not visited his
alma mater since that time. As the
Jamestown exposition will be held In 1907,
a great effort Is being made to bring large
numbers of the alumni of Washington
and Lee University together In reunion in
that year.
Moses Taylor Denied a Pardon.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 20. (Special.) A re
fusal to grant a pardon or commutation
of sentence In the case of Moses Taylor,
the wealthy Umatilla 'rancher, was an
nounced from the Governor's ofTlce today.
Taylor was convicted of hiring two other
men to burn the barn of a neighbor with
whom he had quarreled. The men who
were hired to do the work were detected
before the Are was se. and they con
fessed. Implicating Taylor and thus
bringing about his conviction. He has
served six months of a SO months' term in
the penitentiary.
Steel Bridge Over the Hoqulam.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. Aug. 20. (Special.)
The material for the new steel bridge
across the Hoqulam River, to be built
by the 'Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, has been ordered and work Is ex
pected to begin coon. The contract for
the piling has been let. The new bridge
will be set several yards above the old
structure in order to straighten the com
pany's road, which has a curve from the
bridge to the depot.
Delegates to Development League.
OREGON CITT, Ox., Aug. 20 (Spe
cial.) C. H. Dye, president of the Ore
gon City Board of Trade, today ap
pointed the following delegates to at
tend a meeting of the Willamette Val
ley Development LcRgue that will be
held at Forest Grove Friday, Septem
ber 7:
Mayor E. G. Caufleld. County Judge
TILLAMOOK MAIDS WILL APPEAR. IN INDIAN COSTUMES AT COUNTY FAIR
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Nellie Smith, Chief Scant.
TILLAMOOK, Or., Aug-. 20. (Special.) One of the attractions of the Tillamook County Fair and Carnival, to be
held on August 23-25, inclusive, la the Tillamook Fair Scouts, who have been organized, drilled and richly uniformed for
that purpose. Their uniform is patterned after that of an Indian Princess, in which gorgeous colors prevail, gold and
green (the fair colors) predominating. Their dress also includes leggings with bells. They carry spears six feet long,
with which they are drilled to Tiandle with precision. They sing, wall, threaten and murmur Incantations and charge
across the commons with the yell of Comanches. "Fire and ghost dances are & part of their programme.
The Tillamook Fair Scouts company Is composed of the best and fairest village and farm maids of Tillamook and
they look very pretty In ttielr dazzling costumes. Following is the roll of membership:
Officers Nellie Smith, chief scout; Hazel McNalr, Shan Seppi; Winnie Wallace, Tzum; Augusta Wist, Ikta TUlakum,
Ella Hays, Tin Tin; Lutle Kunze, Tzum Sail. -
Members Josle Allender, IJly Anderson, Bertha Behrmann, Agnes Bralnwell; Helen Blbby. Nellio Chase, Olive Case,
Eliza Dawson, Ruth Easter, Dora Foster, Clarissa Foster, Ida Freeman, Mae Gray, Mabel Goyne, Daisy Goodspeed, Nellie
Hannenkrat, Helen Hays, Carrie Hathaway, Zella Kunze, Lena Koch, Ruby Olsen. Myrtle Owens, Esla Oliver, Veda Sap
plngton, Augusta Schrader, Naomi Svenson Dot Stephens, Clara Tlnnerstet, Maggie Wilt, Eva Wolf, Mabel Wicklund,
Naoma Toung. Lillian Young. .
Grant B. Dlmlck, Thomas F. Ryan,
secretary of the Board of Trade; H. E.
Cross, O. W. Eastham, James U.
Campbell, C. Schuebel and W. A.
Huntley. Mr. Dye will also attend as
a delegate.
Refuse to Unload the Coronado.
SAN PEDRO. Cal., Aug. 20 Millmen
employed In the lumDer yards here were
discharged by the managers today when
they refused to handle lumber unloaded
from the schooner Coronado, which car
ries." a nonunion crew. There was no dis
order. The lumbermen say they will be able
to get enough men. In a few days to take
the place of the strikers and enable them
to resume business, which at present Is
completely tied up.
Kobbed While Buying Ticket.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Aug.' 20.
(Special.) While buying a ticket to leave
on the west-bound passenger train this
morning about 9 o'clock, Calvin Casteel,
a Government engineer in the reclama
tion service, was robbed of his grip,
which contained two checks totalling the
amount of 155.
SPOHTSDN LAND ANDWATER
ASTORIA PRKPARING FOR BEST
CARNIVAL IN HISTORY.
Admiral Kuettner Announces His
Staff, Which Includes a Num
ber of Portland Men. '
ASTORIA, Or.. Aug. 20. (Speclal.)-Tne
regatta, committee Is hard at work ar
ranging the final details for the pro
gramme of land and water events that
will be held here during the three days
beginning on August 30, and while the full
list of sports has not yet been announced,
the carnival promises to eclipse anything
of the kind ever held In Astoria. Over
$50fl0 will be awarded in prizes, and the
contests will include rowing, sailing and
power-boat races.
Swimming, high-diving, submarine div
ing and various other water events that
display skill as well as Interest, and
amuse the spectators, will be given. In
addition to these, there will be land sports
of numerous kinds, a country fair and
stock show, as well as a dog show and a
street carnival.
During the evenings there will be Illu
minated marine parades, band concerts,
a regatta ball and a country dance., and
the land parade on the opening day,
which will be under the charge of an offi
cer from Fort Stevens, will be partici
pated in by the admiral and his staff, the
queen and her retinue and a large num
ber of civil and military organizations.
F. D. Kuettner. auditor of the Astoria &
Columbia River Railroad -ompany, who
has been appointed as admiral, today an
nounced the personnel of his staff as
follows:
Vice-admiral F. L. Parker, Astoria.
Kear-admlrals Captain Tozler. of the
Life-Saving service; Captain Gregory, of the
Heather; Captain Richardson, of the Colum
bine, and Captain Byrne, of the Manzanlta.
Commodore and chief of staff Charles
McDonnell, Portland.
Vice-admirals, retired Oswald West, - Sa
lem; Walter Robb, Astoria. -
Admirals, retired C. V. Brown, Astoria;
A. N. Smith, Portland.
Commanders W. R. Hume1, Astoria; C.
Stinger, Portland; J. A. Clock. Portland: C.
H. Callender, Astoria; Kelson Troyer, As
toria; John Fox. Astoria; T. F. Laurln. As
toria; Frank Vaughn, Astoria; F. Woodneid,
Astoria; C. H. Abercromble, Astoria; R. G.
Prael. Astoria: David Dunne, Portland; A.
M. Williams, The Dalles; E. L. Crow. The
Dalles; George W. Brown, Portland; R. V.
Holder, Portland; S. C. Morton, Knappton;
C. W. Halderman, Astoria; J. H. Burkbardt,
Portland; George E. Waters, Salem; Dr. Mc
Keon. Astoria; Dr. Smith, Salem; F.
Hughes, Salem; S. Gilbert. Salem; Captain
Bailey. Astoria; Al Waddell. Portland; F.
H. Ranson. Portland.
One Man Will Stay In Jail.
OREGON CITT, Or., Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) W. J. Smith and H. Foley, of
Portland, held to the Circuit Court for
disturbance on an electric car at Mil
waukee, were permitted to plead guilty
to the charge in Justice Court here
today and were tlned 150 each. Smith
paid his fine. Foley's was reduced to
$40 or 20 days in Jail, and he will
serve 13 days more. M. McDonald,
held on a similar charge, is out on $50
cash ball.
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ARRESTED IfJ AUTO
Drinkwater Submits and Says
the Game Is Up.
GUEST OF HOTEL TAC0MA
Pseudo-Employe of Canadian Pa
cific Succeeded in Passing Sev
eral Checks on Business Men
Before Capture by Police.
TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 20. (Special.)
vfter posing for two weeks or more
In Tacoma and Portland as a Canadian
Pacific Railroad official, and after se
curing large sums of money on bogus
checks on that company, J. W. White,
a guest at the Tacoma Hotel, was ar
rested late this afternoon by Detective
D. O. Smith.
White Is known to have obtained
over $200 on his checks, and he Is be
lieved to have got some money In
Olympia In the same manner. The
checks were drawn on the Bank of
Canada and were endorsed J- H. Drink
water, manager of the Canadian Pacific
advertising department. The checks
were lithographed copies of the Can
adian Pacific checks, and are said to
have been made for White by an en
graver in Portland.
The Tacoma police got their first tip
on the man from the Portland police a
day or so ago, or about the time White
arrived in the city. The man was posing
as a Canadian Pacific detective, and wore
one of the company's badges at the time
of his arrest. His game in Tacoma was
to pose as a high-salaried employe, and
nearly all of the checks passed were rep
resented to be for salary or expenses.
The three checks- passed In Tacoma
were put off on some of the most sub
stantial business firms in the city, though
the Chief declines to make their names
public for the present. Since his ar
rival In Tacoma White has been stopping
at the Tacoma Hotel, and has spent
money lavishly. . He was a great hand to
ride about In automobiles, and at the
time of arrest was riding on A street
In one. Indeed, he is in debt to one of
the locil companies in the sum of $58 for
"auto" hire now.
White made no objection to arrest, sim
ply remarking that he guessed the game
was up. He had only & few cents In his
pockets, but the police hope to find several
hundred dollars cached somewhere by
him. Besides a few photographs, a pawn
ticket or two and a cheap watch, he had
a dozen or so of the Canadian Paclflo
checks, all made out to himself or signed
over to him. They are for various
amounts. The three checks cashed In Ta
coma were lor $40, $89 and $100, respect
ively. '
White admits to the police that he has
passed bogus checks, and he told the
police he had the checks engraved in
Portland. He, however, tells the officers
that he has not passed anywhere near
$1000 worth of the paper. The Portland
department telephoned the police here
that he obtained considerably more than
JlflOO.
The warrant for . Whyte's arrest was
sworn out by John O'Grady, agent for
the Canadian Pacific at Tacoma, who,
It Is understood, cashed a check for $100.
Whyte tonight at the Jail admitted that
his name was not Whyte, but alleged he
was trying to protect his family, who
were wealthy and lived in Montreal.
One brother, he said. Is In the news
paper business In Montreal, and he has
telegraphed him for $500 and says he
will pay his debts and be released to
morrow. He says he only owes $200 In
Portland, and adds that he landed there
with $2 and that the "suckers" were
"dead easy," and he got money from
the start
J. H. Drinkwater. a clever swindler,
passed bad checks in this city to the ex
tent of several hundred dollars recently
while posing as the son of C. Drinkwater,
secretary and assistant to the president
of the Canadian Pacific Railroad. Drink
water's career here was meteoric. He in
troduced himself to the local office of the
Canadian Pacific as an advance agent of
a party of tourists, and asked to have
checks cashed. The railroad people, how
ever, refused to honor his paper. The
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forger found other people whose business
acumen was not so acute, and fleeced sev
eral automobile firms and taverns for
about $200. As soon as his game was ex
posed he left the city and had not been
heard from until Acting Chief Gritz-
macher last night received the advice of
his arrest.
Thunder Storm at Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 20. (Special.)
A storm decidedly eastern In Its charac
teristics passed over this city to the
north this afternoon. Nothing similar
has ever been known here. After a warm
and sunny day,- about 6 o'clock It became
dark, black clouds covering the sky to
the northeast. This was followed by un
usually sharp lightning and heavy thun
der, and then came a great fall of rain
and hailstones as large as marbles.
The storm lasted half an hour, when
the sky cleared. It is thought to have
been much more severe further east.
Offer to Receive Subscriptions.
SEATTLE, Aug. 20. The Seattle Cham
ber of Commerce today announced that It
will receive earthquake subscriptions for
the relief of the Valparaiso earthquake
Sufferers, and the president of the cham
ber has wired the president of the Red
Cross Society to that effect.
SHINGLE STRIKE IS OVER
HOQUIAM UNION'S AND MILIS
REACH AGREEMENT.
Settlement of Hard-Fought Battle
Involves Concessions for Both.
HOQUIAM. Wash., Aug. 20. -(Special.)
The shingle-weavers strike between the
unions In this city and the mills of the
Hoqulam Lumber & Shingle Company and
Mathewson & Poison, was amicably set
tled tonight, both sides making conces
sions. This strike, which has been on
many weeks, has demoralized the shingle
Industry on Gray's Harbor and has closed
down the largest mills.
The termination of this strike ends one
of the hardest labor battles in the history
of Gray's Harbor, and the city tonight
is thankTul for the arrival of the "dove
of peace."
Brother's Home in Valparaiso.
BAKER CITT. Or., Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) Julius Muller, a wealfhy whole
sale liquor dealer of this city, Is bend
ing every energy to locate his brother,
Mose Muller, who Is a prominent mer
chant In Valparaiso. Mose Muller
went to Valparaiso a poor boy and
became one of the wealthy and Influ
ential merchants of that city. He
owned much property and lived on
Valparaiso street. For months the
brothers had not corresponded.
Large Whale In Gray's Harbor.
' ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 20. (Special.)
Anderson and Peterson, fishermen, re
port that they encountered a 60-foot
whale In the lower bay this morning.
They attacked it with oars and an ax and
almost succeeded In capturing it, when
the tide, which was rising, permitted the
monster to get away. It Is thought the
whale came In last night and was nearly
stranded when the tide went out.
Bicycle Thief Confesses.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 20. (Special.)
Charles Sims was arrested today by
Deputy Sheriff Minto for stealing a
bicycle belonging to Watt Shipp. Sims
Is a stranger in this part of the coun
try. He had six gold rings in his
pockets, all of them bearing evidence
of having been worn. He confessed the
theft of the bicycle.
Steam Roller for Astoria.
ASTORIA. Or. Aug. 20. (Special) '
By a vote of 7 to 1 the City Council
this evening passed over the Mayor's
veto an ordinance authorizing the
Street Committee to purchase a 10-ton
steam roller for $3500.
Safe Cracked at Athena.
PENDLETON. Or... Aug. 20. At Athena
sometime last night burglars blew open
the safe In the O. R & N. depot. The
agent states that no money at all was In
the safe at the time, and the Iron box
which was taken contained nothing but
a few keys.
THIEVES GET BOLD
Big Bend Sheriff Will Break Up
. Gang of Rustlers.
YOUTHS ARE IN THE GAME
None of the Old-Time Horsethleves
Is Recognized as Having a Hand
in Stealing Horses in
the Upper Country.
RITZVILLE, Wash., Aug. 20. (Special.)
At no time In 18 years has horsestealing
been so common in the Big Bend country
as during the last three months. Almost
every day the Sheriffs of Douglas, Lincoln
and Okanogan Counties are called upon
to locate men and missing animals, and
arrests are frequent. Sheriff Lytle, of
this county, has captured two during the
last month.
Officers say that the class of men In
this nefarious business Is not the same
as that which operated through Central
Washington in the early days, but young
er men. No old offenders have been ar
rested recently, and while it Is believed
organized bands exist their organizations
are not regarded as so perfect as those
led by older heads ten to 20 years ago.
A determined and united warfare Is now
planned by the officers of the three coun
ties to break up the, gangs, and as there
are some old-time Sheriffs and deputies
still in the game, the finish is certain.
DRIVEN AWAY BY TROOPERS
Seattle Campers Unable to Get Drink
ing Water at the Country Club.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) Seattle people who witnessed
the maneuvers at American Lake Sun
day have returned home with a story
of rough handling by Troop B, Taco
ma's crack cavalry troop.
It Is claimed about 600 excursionists
eating lunches about the grounds of
the Country Club, at American Lake,
were denied water from the faucets
within the club grounds, the fact that
the water had to be pumped into a tank
being urged as a reason for drawing
a line against the intruders.
Then the crowd surged through the
grounds to besiege the club building
itself and demand water. Their only
alternative was to walk back to the
general headquarters or to drink di
rectly from the lake, where bathers
were in control. The children In the
party were particularly Insistent upon
getting drinking water, and the club
officials tried to drive the crowd away.
The people would not go.
Then Troop B came riding by and the
cavalrymen were summoned to the res
cue of the besieged club and Its water
supply. The troops are accused of
riding into the grounds and driving
away tho public at the command of
their superiors. The people fled, many
leaving luncheons behind.
Fight for Control of San Juan.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 23. (Spe
cial.) John S. McMillin, State Rail
road Commissioner, and William
Shultz. who has been prominent in the
fight Henry Cowell is waging against
McMillin for the control of the Tacoma
& Roche Harbor Lime Co., are engaged
In the bitterest political fight of the
State. They are battling for the con
trol of San Juan County.
Shultz Is a candidate for renomlna
tlon as State Representative, and Mc
Millin Is supporting Eugene Gould, a
Friday Harbor banker, against him.
Gould and McMillin have had serious
differences In the past, but McMillin
is supporting Gould because he Is the
easiest man to use in the fight against
Shultz.
Right of Way Over Reservation.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Aug. 20.
(Special.) Congressman W. L. Jones
has telegraphed from Washington, D.
C., advising Interested parties of, the
fact that the Secretary of the Interior
has approved the recommendation of
the Indian Office that the application
of the North Coast Railroad for a
right of way across the Yakima Indian
Reservation, upon the acceptance by
the company of certain stipulations re
lating to the bridging of the irrigation
canals and other minor matters, be al
lowed. With the acquisition of this piece
of right of way, the North Coast now
has a route established from North
Yakima to the Columbia River, a dis
stance of 95 miles.
BEAR If! HIS BEDROOM
SLEEPING MAN AWAKENED BY
BRUIN'S SNUFFING.
Camper Comes to Rescue, and In
truder Is Driven Away With
Spade and Pickax.
BAKER CITY, Or., Ang. 20. (Spe
cial.) Judge Alf L. Currey is the hero
of a bear fight. With no weapon but
a spade the Judge drove the bear away
and saved the life of John Illerton,
near whose cabin on Rock Creek the
Baker City magistrate was camped.
Illerton awoke Saturday morning Just
before daylight to find a huge black
bear In his cabin. The animal was
foraging and sniffed inquisitively at
the sleeping man. It woke him up.
With a howl heard by every camper
In the region. Illerton tried to escape
the animal, which proposed to have a
bite of the )man himself. The howl
aroused Judge Currey, who hurried to
the rescue. He seized a shovel and
belabored the beast, while Illerton
managed to recuperate, seize a pick
and fight. Between them they drove
the bear off.
After H was over the men found
guns and attempted to give chase, but
they didn't "kill the bar."
Baker Wijl Add to Tax Roll.
BAKER CITY, Or., Aug. 20. (Spe
cial. County . Assessor Fleetwood
Monday will put his Assessors back In
the county to take all personal prop
erty. Tho household exemptions ruled
invalid by the Supreme Court have to
be taken, as they were overloked. The
Increase in the county will be $500,000.
Dark Man With Clean Linen.
NORTH YAKIMA, Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) About $50 worth of unclaimed
laundry, stored In the front room of
the Yakima steam laundry, was stolen
Saturday night. The police are look
ing for a negro, who Is thought to be
the thief.
Surveyors Near North Yakima.
NORTH YAKIMA. Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) From reliable sources comes
WOODARD, CLARKE 6 CO.
' ',
WE DEVELOP AN D PRINT
Our facilities for doing this work are complete. Only skilled opera
tors employed. Bring us your films and plates perfect work guar-
anteed.
CAMERAS
Buster Brown Camera No. 3 S3.50
Buster Brown Camera No. 1, folding S6.50
Ansco Camera No. 1 S55.0O
Ansco Camera No. 2 $7.25
Ansco Jr. Camera $12.00
Seneca Camera No. 29 V $ 6.00
CUT GLASS SPECIALS
' Regular. Special.
Nappies, Iorio cut, 8-in $5.23 S4.17
Nappies, regent cut, 5-in $3.25 S2.54
Spoon Trays, Trojan out $3.50 S2.73
Sherbet Glasses, set of 6 $5.50 S4.37
Bowls, Waldorf cut, 8-in $4.25 $3.38
Comports, 8-in.... $6.25 S4.03
Sugar and Creamer ' ..$3.50 $2.78
FAMILY AND MEDICINAL
LIQUORS SPECIAL
Fisher's Rye, quart, special 9S
Muskingum Valley Whisky, quart, special $1.23
Chicken Cock Rye, quart, special 98d
Paul 'Jones, quart, special $1.08
Hunter's Baltimore Rye, special $1.03
DeWar's Special Scotch, special $1.08
Extra Fine Old Scotch, special $1.15
Fine Old Bourbon, special A 81
Fine Old Canadian Rye, special 81
White Port, special 7 3 it;
California Port, quart, special 25f)
California Sherry, quart, special 25
Cabernet, Sauterne, Burgundy, Risling, Extra Select California,
quart, choice 42
Our Special Port and Sherry, for this week, gallon $1.00
P YRO GRAPHIC OUTFITS.
With all latest improvements, $1.50, $2.25, $2.50, $4.50.
TURKISH TOWELS 20 PER CENT OFF.
Your bath is not complete without a rubdown with a genuine
Turkish Towel. We oiler our entire stock of Turkish Towels at a dis
count of 20 per cent. Regular price 50c to $2.50.
CASH'S ENGLISH ROUGH
TOWELS
Regular $1.50 Ours 87c
the report that a large gnsr of Chi
cago. Milwaukee & St. Paul surveyors,
who have been working between Clee
lum and Easton, shipped their Instru
ments to Rosa station Friday and fol
lowed Saturday. Rosa is about 15
miles from here. It is further said
that they are now surveying a route
down the valley towards this place.
THIRTY-TWO HOKSBS WRECK
HARVESTER IN FIELD.
Dozen of the Animals Are Killed
Outright in Mad Rush of
Frightened Team.
SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 20. (Special.)
Thirty-two horsea In one runaway consti
tuted a unique sight that was witnessed
on the Dorman ranch, nine miles from
Rltivlile, August lit. The animals were
attached to one of the huge combined
harvesters and threshers. The leaders
took fright and presently the entire 32
were running at top speed, dragging the
ponderous machinery.
Twelve horses were killed outright, nine
were crippled and the harvester was de
molished, entailing a total loss of IS000.
So far as known, the runaway has no
parallel In history.
Postofflce Robbed and Burned.
GRAND FORKS, B. C, Aug. 20.-Word
has Just reached here that the Post
offlce at Midway was robbed of letters
and money, and immediately after the
robbery fire destroyed the building. In
cluding Its contents of general merchan
dise. The loss Is about JfiOOO, partly cov
ered by insurance.
Reward for Runaway Boys.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) Notified of the escape of two
boys from the Oregon State Reform
School, Clackamas County farmers are
on the lookout for the fugitives, for
whose capture there is a standing re
ward of 110 each. The lads are Ros
coe Wilson and Daniel McDowell,
aged 19 years each. They were com
mitted from Eastern Oregon for horse
stealing. DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST
Mrs. Dennis Handler.
THF! DALLES. Or... Aug. 20 Mrs. Den-
Al Secret v
It aids nature a little, that's
the only secret about it. We
refer to Ayer's Hair Vigor. It
feeds the hair, makes the Bcalp
healthy. The hair stops falling
out -and " all dandruff disap
pears. The result could not be
different, for it's the natural
way. And it is a splendid dress
ing, keeping the hair soft and
smooth. Why not save what
hair you have and get more at
the same time?
.Aver Co..
ItewsU. Mm.
Photo
Department
Everything pertaining to pho
tography, both for the profes
sional and amateur, will be
found in this department.
ART SKINS
AH Colors
65c - $1.00 - $1.50
nls Handley, since pioneer days one of
the best-known residents of this city,
died at her home here this morning
after a fortnitrhfs Illness.
SHREVE
& Company
will occupy about Sep
tember first, their
temporary building at
Van Ness Ave. and
Sacramento Street
Complete stock of
DIAMOND and
GOLD JEWELRY,
WATCHES, SIL
VERWARE, GLASS
WARE, STATION
ERY, ETC., now on
sale at
PostStreet and
Grant Avenue
SAN FRANCISCO
A Wonderful Compound Cores Pllwk
Eczema, Skin Itching', Skin
Eruptions, Outa and
. Bruises.
Doan's Ointment it the best skin
treatment, and the cheapest, because
bo little is required to cure. It cures
piles after years of torture. It cures
obstinate eases of eczema. It cures
all skin itching. It oures skin erup
tions. It heals cuts, bruises,
scratches and abrasions -without leav
ing a scar. It cures permanently.
Portland testimony proves it.
Mrs. L. C. Heidleback, 662 East Tenth
street, Portland, Or., says: "la my ex
perience Doan's Ointment Is the best
remedy I ever used for the complaints it
is guaranteed to cure. It brought me al
most Immediate relief more than I ever
expected for I had been annoyed for a
year or more with Itching hemorrhoids,
which, although not serious, were very
annoying. I heard about Doan's Ointment
and got a box at a drugstore. Its use
gave ma the highest opinion of such an
fteotlwe remedy."
For sale by all dealers. Price. BO cents.
Foster - Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and tak
no other.
MORPHIFJA-CURA
I VI S2.00 PER BOTTLE
Ar infallible feme Jy for the cure o Drug Habits of all kind.
Sent postpaid at $2 par bottle. Morpnina-Cura it prepared
for Hypodermic or internal use. Delta C hem. Co., St. Louia
FOB 8 AXE BY WOODARD, CLARKE CO.
DrufffisU. 280 VaehingKm it
WORKS WONDERS