ffvorscLa-tj
OREGONIAN. BgBgA3F. AUGUST
THE MORNING
1907.
BEVERIDGE WEDS
KATHERINE EDDY
Social Event of American
Colony at German
Capital.
GATHERING OF DIPLOMATS
Indiana Senator Takes as Wife Sis
ter of Secretary of Embassy.
Congratulations Keep Cable
Busy All the Day.
BERLIN', Aug. ".Miss Kathertne Eddy,
of Chicago, sister of Spencer Eddy, Secre
tary of the American Embassy here, and
Senator A. J. Beverldge, of Indiana, were
married here today. The civil rite ac
cording to German requirements took
place in the registrar's office at noon and
the religious ceremony at the embassy,
technically within American Jurisdiction,
was performed by Rev. Dr. Thomas C.
Hall, formerly pastor of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church, of Chicago.
E. L. Kain, of Greenfield. O., a cousin
of Mr. Beveridge, and J. C. Shaffer, of
Chicago, were witnesses at the civil mar
riage. Senator William Dillingham, of
Vermont, was best man.
Diplomats There In Force.
Both services were of the most simple
character, only relatives and a few inti
mate friends being present. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. August Eddy,
parents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. S. F.
Eddy, Commander W. J. Howard, United
States Naval Attache, and Mrs. Howard;
Colonel J. P. Wisser, the Military At
tache, ana Mrs. Wisser; J. W. Garrett,
second secretary of the Embassy; Basil
Nlles, Secretary of the American Em
bassy at Vienna; N. O'Shaughnessy, hird
secretary of the Embassy here; Consul
General and Mrs. A. M. Thackeray: Mrs.
and Miss Birch, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. E. McDain;
Miss McLaln. the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Hall,
an Mrs. and Miss Marshal.
The principal drawing-room of the em
bassy was converted for the occasion into
a provisional chapel containing a small
altar, before which Dr. Hall stood. Au
gustus Eddy, father of the bride, gave
her away. The' wedding gown was of
white satin trimmed with lace and having
a long train.
Messages From Many Men.
After the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was given at the house of Spencer F.
Eddy. Ambassador Tower proposed the
health of the bride and groom, to which
Mr. Beverldge responded.
Several hundred congratulatory tele
grams and cablegrams were received. In
cluding one from the mother of Mr. Bev
eridge from Champaign, III., and from
President Roosevelt, Senator Allison,
James Whitcomb Riley, most of the Sena
tors, may members of the House and
political friends all over the United
States.
A large number of cable messages con
tinued to arrive after the departure of
Mr. and Mrs. Beverldge from Berlin.
They were forwarded to Dresden, where
the bridal couple will make a temporary
stay.
ONLY TWO MORE JURORS
Venire Exhausted With Little More
Progress in Halscy Case.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.-An entire
venire of BO talesmen was exhausted to
day with an addition of only two jurors
to the eight already selected to try Theo
dore V. Halsey for brigery. Only 25 of
the 60 talesmen answered their names
when called in court. Twenty-two of
these escaped service by Insisting that
they were biased and prejudiced for or
against the defendant, one got off on a
plea of ill health and tho remaining two
were accepted subject to peremptory
challenge. George D. Gillespie, con
tractor and builder, and Robert J. Dus
tan, civil engineer.
Judge Dunne issued a venire for 50
more talesmen and instructed the Sheriff
to return them into court at 2 o'clock to
morrow afternoon, to which time ad
journment was taken.
Zimmer Pleads Not Guilty.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.-Emil J.
Zimmer, ex-auditor of the Pacific States
Telephone Company, who stands charged
In the Police Court with contempt of
court for refusing to tell what ho knows
of the alleged criminal operations of
Louis Glass, entered the plea of not guilty
on the grounds of "once in Jeopardy" to
day. The case was set for next Wednes
day. Bears Capture Town.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7. A special to the
Record-Herald from Standlsh. Mich.,
says: Driven from the lowlands by
forest fires, a small army of bears invaded
Standlsh yesterday, causing a suspension
of business for several hours and ter
rorizing the population. The visit was
made Just as the stores were opening
for business and men were on their way
to the factories. . v-
RACES MILEIN 2:031-4
Angus Pointer Leads This Year's
Record at Buffalo.
BUFFALO. N. Y., Aug. 7. The fast
est mile paced this year was made this
afternoon by Angus Pointer in the
free-for-all pace at Kenllworth Park.
The track was lightning . fast and
Angus Pointer covered the oval in
2:03H. Angus Pointer was made favor
ite, only three horses facing the wire.
Baron Grattan went to a break at the
quarter, and, after regaining his feet,
broke again and was distanced.
The Iroquois Hotel stakes, $2000,
went to Turley, driven by Ed Geers!
Carlo was fancied in the 2:20 trot, but
the winner turned up in Sarah Hamlin,
who won the last three heats. Carlo
burst a blood vessel in the third heat
and went down.
While scoring In the last heat the
judges removed Conreld, driving Oliver
Moore, and placed Benyon in the
sulkey. Conreld was fined J50 for bad
deportment. Results:
2:07 trot, the Iroquois Hotel stakes, $2000
Turlpy won the second, third and fourth
heats in 2A4h. 2:14. 2:11. Lady Gall Ham
ilton won the first heat in 2:00.
Free-for-all. purse $1000 Angus Pointer
won three straight heats and the race In
2:0:iV. 2:00, 2:07.
2:20 trot. $1000 Sarah Hamlin won the
second, third and fourth heats and the race
In 2:12, 2:12j, 2:134. Codero won the
flret heat In 2:12.
At Saratoga.
SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 7. Results
today were as follows:
Steeplechase, about two miles Sheriff
Williams won. Gold Fleur second. Judge
White thirdr time, 4:10 3-5.
Seven furlong. Far West won. Cablegram
second. Dr. Gardner third; time. 1:27 3-5.
One mile Tom Dolan won, Blandy sec
ond. Kilter third: time, 1::9.
The Splnaway stakes, $10,000, five and
one-half furlongs Julia Powell won. Half
Sovereign second, Adrians third; time,
1:00 4-5.
One mile Fennell, won Acrobat second,
Ampedo third; time, 1:39 1-5.
Five and one-half furlongs AIT Alone
won. Single Stone 2, Marbles third; time,
1:07 1-5.
At Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 7. The
Meadows results today follow:
Six furlong' Salable won, Dick Wilson
second. Princess Wheeler third; time,
1:1544.
Five furlongs Willie T. won, Carmellna
second, Ed Divas third; time. 1.-02M.
One mile Calmar won, Kruka second.
Royal Scot third; time. 1:44. .
Mile and sixteenth Legatee won. Orllene
second. Treasure Seeker third; time. 1:48.
Mile and sixteenth Molar won, Orchan
second. King of Mist third; time. 1:51.
Seven and one-half furlongs Funnyside
won. Miss Officious second. Spring Ban
third; time, 1:3k.
At Butte.
BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 7. Today's re
sults: Five-eighths mile Scorcher won. Angle
sea second. Buxter Hodl third; time. 1:01.
Four and one-half furlongs Belle Reld
Won, Crystal Wave second. Aunt Hala
third; time, :55.
Five-eighths mile Native Son won. Burn
ing Bush second, Dolly Dollars third; time,
1:00.
Seven-eighths mile Sea Air won, Little
Buttercup second, Emma Ruebold third;
time. 1:2S.
Three-fourths mile Vinton won. Cerro
santa second, Miss Martha third; time,
1:15.
Ore and a quarter miles Benvolio won,
MacBeth second, Neva Welch third; time,
2:08.
Rain Spoils Tennis.
TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 7. (Special.)
No tennis was played in the tournament
today because of rain.
Varied Resources of
City Library
Referenre Department Offera Op
portunity for Serious Study Not
Yet Fully Appreciated by Patrons.
BY LILIAN TINGLE.
T HE resources of the reference de
I partment of the Portland Free
Library are comparatively little under
stood, even by many people who regu
larly avail themselves of the circula
tion department, or frequent the
periodical room. In order to appre
ciate fully the benefit of a reference
library, one should try to do serious
study in a place where such an aid is
unobtainable.
Therefore it is not surprising that
during the Summer months many out-of-town
teachers, students and others
make their headquarters in thlB pleas
ant, quiet, knowledge-lined room.
By a new arrangement, any regular
reader may obtain a "reserved" card
which enables him to leave undisturbed
on his table the pile of books in which
he is interested. This plan saves much
time and trouble to both students and
attendants.
It Is rather interesting to note some
of the topics upon which special study
has been done during the past month.
Tho list includes: The Geology of the
Black Hills, Independent House Tele
phones, Woman and Child Labor, The
Making of Sand-Lime Brick, Analysis
of the Springs of North Baden, The
Race Question, The Construction of
Concrete Piling surely a sufficiently
varied assortment.
Much work, too, is done in connec
tion with the public documents, of
which the library has a complete set,
all very conveniently arranged and in
dexed. The method of handling and
arranging these was recently very
favorably commented upon' by one of
the librarians in charge of the collec
tion of documents in Washington, D. C.
More housekeepers ought to avail
themselves of the practical Information
and help to be found in the farmers'
bulletins.
The library is growing daily more
practical and useful along technical
lines. This is especially true in regard
to architecture. During the past two
years a fine collection of architectural
plates (especially good in illustrating
detail) has been arranged and classi
fied. Those who are planning their
own homes will find this collection
helpful, especially in the matter of in
terior decoration. In regard to engi
neering, not-only are there all the pub
lished Indexes, but also a special index
of all recent publications and special
articles. There is also a very useful
collection of trade catalogues.
The assistants are always ready to
make out lists of books and articles on
any subject. Much help is given in the
making of club programmes. There is
a collection of these that is especially
strong and suggestive. Many of them
have been lent In different parts of the
state.
The valuable "Old Oregon" collection
in the west room is now all cata
logued except some of the pamphlets
the rarest part of the collection. The
art room contains many books that
are usually far beyond the means of
the ordinary library. To the Wilson
collection, which was the foundation,
many beautiful and costly books have
been added by tho kindness of Miss
M. F. Failing. The most recent acqui
sition, which will be open for inspec
tion very shortly, is a splendid eight
volume set of Rembrandt plates, cost
ing $400.
The Audubon Bird Books, given by
Mrs. W. S. Ladd last year, are in a specially-made
case in the art room.
Portland Is fortunate enough to pos
sess the only set of these books to ba
found on the Pacific Coast.
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
James S. V. Paddock, Fighter of
Indians.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7. James S. V.
Paddock, first lieutenant, U. S. A., re
tired, died here today of pneumonia.
Lieutenant Paddock was retired In
1891 because of disability from wounds
received in an Indian fight in 1891.
He was graduated from West Point in
the class of '77.
Rev. S. E. Smith, Xegro Leader.
LEXINGTON, Ky.. Aug. 7. Rev. S.
E. Smith, one of the most noted negroes
in church and political circles in tho
South, died today of acute' indigestion,
resulting from worry over dissensions
in the church six weeks ago.
Northwest People in New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7. (Special.) The
following people from the Northwest ar
registered in New York:
Portland Cosmopolitan, W. H. Seyler;
New Amsterdam. S. M. Mears, Jr.; Bel
mont, W. S. Patton and F. J. Finney;
Manhattan. J. W. Opp.
Seattle Cadillac. F. L. Roberts and
Miss S. Roberts; Prince George, Miss M.
Flllon; Breslln. F. Purcell.
Tacoma Murray Hill. J. R. Ackley and
wife; Breslln,. W. H. Johnson.
Spokane Wellington. F. G. Crane.
Get your suit case of Robinson & Co.
ELEMENTS -IN FUR!
Flood Forces Hasty Adjourn
ment of Trial.
LAWYERS WADE TO SAFETY
Western Pennsylvania Towns Swept
by Sudden Rnsh of Water Fac
tories Wrecked, Railroads
Blocked in Few Minutes.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 7. Thos. Jordan, the
negro janitor of the First National Bank,
of Turtle Creek, who is under arrest on a
charge of disorderly conduct in connec
tion with the disappearance of $4560 about
a week ago, was taken before a justice of
the peace for a hearing today. During
the proceedings a terrific thunderstorm
came up and Turtle Creek overflowed its
banks, flooding the town. Lawyers, tank
officials, constables and detectives wer
forced to seek shelter and the hearing
was suddenly terminated. The case will
be taken up tomorrow again.
The storm was one of the heaviest and
severest of the season. The lightning
flashes were almost Incessant and a num
ber of buildings about the city were
struck, but none were seriously dam
aged. At Irwin a culvert over Tinker Run, on
the Yough branch of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, filled with debris and the water
rushed over the road. It stripped the
Atlantic electric plant of everything but
tanks and brick walls. Lumber and
bricks were added to the onrushlng
stream. Lots of stuff was thrown against
the roadbed of the railway and washed it
away, leaving the rails and the ties un
supported. The mass of debris buried
part of a freight train. The cars were
thrown against the Crescent Brewing
Company's plant, breaking open doors.
The first floor is covered and considera
ble damage was done.
Much damage was done at Laramie.
Several thousand dollars damage was
done at Wilmerding, where the principal
streets were Inundated, cellars flooded
and trolley traffic tied up.
In Pittsburg the damage was compara
tively light, being chiefly confined to the
washing out of shade trees.
STORM IX MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
Telegraph Wires Down West and
South of Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Because of severe
local storms in various sections of the
Mississippi Valley during the last 18 hours,
telegraph facilities have been greatly Im
paired. At & o'clock yesterday afternoon
the Postal Company lost all of its wires
north of Chicago, and last night during a
remarkably severe storm which passed
over this city the Western Union and
Postal companies lost the greater part of
their wires to the west, southwest and
north. This storm was one of the most
Bevere In 30 years, the wind in the south
ern part of the city reaching a velocity
at times of 60 miles an hour. Much dam
age was done to trees and shrubbery and
small outhouses were wrecked.
Today both the telegraph companies are
In bad shape for wires west, southwest
and north.
IOWA VILLAGE IS WRECKED
Reports Say One to Twenty Persons
Are Killed. -
ALBERT LEA. Minn., Aug. 7. A tor
nado swept across Winnebago County,
Iowa, late yesterday, and although the
report3 are conflicting, it is known
that one person was killed In Jolce vil
lage, which was destroyed, and several
injured. Some reports say 20 were
killed. The course of the storm was
from northwest to southeast.
The destruction of property is said
to be great. The Minneapolis & St.
Louls Railroad is out of commission,
and its trains are being run over the
Rock Island tracks.
THREE KILLED IX OXE FAMILY
Tornado Causes Great Destruction in
Iowa Farming Land.
MASON CITY, la., Aug. 7. Three per
sons were killed and four injured and
thousands of dollars' worth of damage
was done through this section of coun
try Tuesday evening by a tornado. Ash
land Tweed. .a farmer of Hanlontown,
and his wife and son were killed. At
Clearlake many cottages were de
stroyed. Four houses near Rockwell
were demolished.
Buildings and Crops Ruined.
WINONA, Minn., Aug. 7. A violent
wind and rain storm passed over South
ern Minnesota last night. Scores of
frame buildings in Winona were
wreckud. Reports today Indicate enor
mous losses to crops.
"MIKE" M'DONALD DYING
Former Boss of Chicago J Breaks
Down After Wife's Scandal.
CHICAGO. Aug. 7. Michael C. Mc
Donald, formerly a "boss gamester"
and a prominent politician of this city,
is dying in a hospital, and it is de
clared by his physicians that he cannot
live another day.
McDonald Is the husband of Mrs.
Flora- McDonald, who is now awaiting
trial for the murder of Webster S.
Guerin. This affair and the disclos
ures that it brought out are said to
have had a strong Influence in shorten
ing McDonald's life.
Negroes to Help Themselves.
HAVANA. Aug. 7. The negroes in the
Province of Pinar del Rio are organ
izing an independent party with the pur
pose of uplifting the black man and
placing him on a plane where he may re
ceive greater recognition and public of
fices. The best of feelings do not at
present exist between whites and blacks,
and the government officials fear that
with the negroes organized, they may per
haps become a menace to peace. A negro
politician, Batrell Oviedo, is a prime mov
er in the agitation. He has sent broad
cast a memorial setting forth what the
negro has done for the island and what a
small share of patronage has been given
them.
Copies of memorials have been sent to
President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft
and to the diplomatic corps.
Murderer Attempts Suicide.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7. August
Rodriguez, the man who shot and killed
Manuel Madrid yesterday and fatally
wounded Mary Rodriguez, his wife, made
a desperate attempt to commit suicide in
the city prison tonight by making a por
tion of his clothing fast to the celling of
his cell he jumped from a chair and
would doubtless have succeeded in his
attempt had not his cellmate given the
alarm and Rodriguez was cut down. His
condition is reported serious and his
death is expected.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland Miss M. - Keaney, Grant's
Pass; Mrs. M. R. Runyon. Los Mollnos; A.
F. Marshall, San FranciBco; W. N. Andrews,
Rochester; Charles Tower, M. V. Fairbanks,
Philadelphia; O. Yarmoush and wife. New
Orleans; O. F. Vanderlipp, wife and daugh
ter. C P. Vanderlipp. Mrs. M. Ebert. tit.
Louis; A. W. Pardee. D. B. Kurtz, Philadel
phia; XV. B. Gray. H. E. Gray. St. Paul;
S. M. Frcedman. M. Aronson, Seattle; J. T.
Brennan, San Francisco; L. L. Thomas and
wife. Dr. A. C. Oooperswaite, Rainier; R.
C. Bean, Portland; E. B. Townsend, Ever
ett; W. C. Nespltal, Washington; T. O. Hu
horn, Chicago; J. A. Martin, San Francisco;
M. C. Colman, Ireland; R. D. Hopkins. Jr.,
Mrs. N. ". Rountree, Seattle; N. N. Rupp.
Saginaw: J. J. Floor. Tacoma; J. M. W.
Pratt, Milwaukee; Mrs. C. H. Good and
son. Miss Evanson, Colville; E. A. Burt
and wife. New York City; J. Isbester, St.
Johns; B. D. Heven. Belolt; J. T. Hughes,
Seattle: J. G. Edwards, Hay Creek; J. E.
Sanhill, Blaine; Mrs. H. C. Levy and sou.
Cascade Locks; J. W. Howard, Cleveland;
Miss Larsen. Mies Eowen, Chicago; L.
Wells, Cascade Locks; A. R. Van Colson,
New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Paul, J. G.
Paul. Watertown: A. J. Burns. Indianapolis;
M. Driese. St. Paul; H. O. Sanford. R. H.
Beasley, Salt Lake: N. A. Evansfeim,
Buenos Ayres: Mrs. F. K. Woodruff and son.
Salt Lake City: P. V. Martin, Trenton; A.
J. 'Russell, Boston; J. C. Fraser, San Fran
cisco; . Cardover, Burke; W. F. Collin.
S. Levlson, 'New York: M. Herz, San Fran
cisco; Dr. L. Mounts and wife. Morrow; W.
R. Cook. V. B. Furnlss, Hastings; R. F.
Armstrong, Mrs. E. A. Kent. New York;
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Kent, Cambridge; Dr.
W. Tierce, H. B. Hopkins. New York; Mr.
and Mrs. MacDonald, New York.
The Oregon W. S. Smallwood and wife.
Denver; Henry Agate, New- York; W. S.
Kelly, Chicago; Edward Hood and wife,
Washington; J. B. Milloy and wife. Spo
kane; C. S. Fulton, Spokane; E. G. Mr
Glauflln, Hoquium; Charles N. Dow and
daughter. Rose L. Coffman. Omaha; H. E.
Johnson. San Francisco; W. F. Adamson
and wife, M. I. McGee and wife, Detover;
A. J. Graham and wife, Heod Rlv?r; Mrs.
Sam Strauss. San Francisco; Mattle Barrett,
Alice Parder, Seattle; Mrs. R. Frank Buik
hart, Seattle; EUar J Bailey, Albany: R. D.
Hopkins, Balles; RVV. Stowe. Boise: F. C.
McNetee, Mrs. T. G. Montgomery, Pendle
ton; H. C. gpelmaj. Seattle; W. P. Howe
and wife. Kansas City; Charles A. Davis.
E. Wlsner, San Francisco; James Hopkins
and wife, W atsonvllle; C. W. Jackson and
wife, Los Angeles; Lieutenant F. A. Ram
sey and wife. U. S. Marine; Mrs. Lachman.
Salem; Homer Whelpley, Cleveland; J. F.
Crawford and wife, W. W. McCreary and
family, Seattle; George I. Gartner. Chicago,
John Larkln, Aberdeen; Ed Larkin, Aber
deen: F. W. Lawrence and wife, Geneva;
W. E. Sudlor and wife. Griggsvllle; W. R.
Dllly, Little Falls; Mrs. H. N. S. Paulson,
Seattle; George D. Pease and family, Boie
man; J. C. Chaddock, Mrs. J. C. Chaddock,
Vermillion; Daniel Yoder and wife, Chau
tauqua; George H. Webster, Chicago; Mrs.
G. Allen. Sacramento; Mrs. N. A. Skeels,
Raymond; Charles P. Richardson. Spokane;
Mrs. H. Schlade and son, Seattle; S. J.
Klrschberg, San Francisco; C. M. Hall,
Seattle: R. B. Porter, Kansas City; John B.
Bell, Asotin: William M. McCreary and
wife and son, O. H. Knox and wife, Spo
kane; Elizabeth A. Gllman, Chicago: James
Bass and wife. San Francisco; Mrs. M. M.
Haynes and sister, Boise: F. F. Eddy and
wife. Salt Lake City: C. D. Gabrlelsen.
Salem; A. P. Levy, New York; W. L. Whar
ton. Heppner: G. T. Meeker, Mrs. G. T.
Meeker, Pendleton; M. A. Pope and wife.
Miss Laura Pope, Franklin T. Griffith, wife
and maid. Oregon City; J. A. O'Brien, Pu
eblo: Miss Llzetta H. Harrison, New York;
C. H. Mead, Elmlra.
The Perkins Anna Phillips. Mary Ellis,
Manon: Charles Wlndemann and wife. Miss
Wlndemann, Valley; Cornelia A. Newman,
Minneapolis; Mrs. B. F. Wade, John G.
Doull, Seattle; A. S. Churton, Mrs. A. B.
Churton, Chicago; F. E. Harnls, Ashland;
XV. H. Wehming. Hlllsboro; Roy Shultz,
Spokane; Minnie Wallace, Tillamook; Ethel
Wllley. The Dalles; H. M. Moran. S. A.
Drlggins and family, Tacoma; J. T. New
Ian. Wisconsin; George W. Barnard, Rldg
fleld; E. B. Gay. Waterloo; M. Howland,
San Francisco; William Faull, R. L. Reese,
Dallas; L. E. Metzger. Spokane; Georgo
J. Cuman. Richard Evans, Heppner; Miss
King, Seattle; G. G. Gordon. Walla Walla;
J. F. Weaver, Los Angeles; M. Larson and
wife, Woodlawn; Mrs. T. H. Bryan. Mrs. J.
C. Nelson. Newberg; H. J. Reisland, Helena;
P. H. Brown and wife. Miss S. H. Gunthe,
Payette; R. D. Richards and wife. Miss
Richards. Crawford; Alfred S. Bennett. The
Dalles: D. V. Balton, G. V. Balton, Thomas
Borgan and wif?. Antelope: H. M. Biglow
and family, F. S. Lewis and family, Oak
land; W. Kelllher, Eugene: W. L. Hatr.
San Francisco E. L. St. Cyr, Goldendale;
W. R. Tomllnson, St. Joe; Clyde Pans,
Morrlston: Mrs. J. C. Adktns, Louis Llata.
M. J. Johnson. Bay City; C. B. Fee and
wife. New Orleans; L. M. Lake 'and family.
Howarden; Miss L. A. Keogans, Spokane;
George A. Marlon. Tacoma; Hugh Sneddon
and wife. Marshfleld; S. M. Russell and
wife. Frank H. Fletcher and wife. Spring
field: C. W. Falrley. Colorado Springs; L. H.
iieizler. Fossil; Mrs. L. M. Lucy, Twin
Falls; Miss Naplna Hunby, Boise; Mrs.
Henry P. Rolfe. Miss Rachel Rolfe. Pen
dleton; Clyde Brooke and wife. Heppner;
E. F. Springer, Mitchell; Miss Anna Holmes.
Halfway; J. R. Dunbar, Pittsburg: E. T.
Johnson. Rose City; Grant Wade. Olvmpla:
Mrs. Sam Steams, Miss M. Steams, Mrs. H.
J. Meess. San Francisco; D. M. Grannarhe,
North Yakima; A. W. Fox, Seattle; Mrs.
Prendegast, Walla Walla; Louis Bertrand.
Olympia; Ed Thornton and wife, W. Wal
lace and wife. Joe Gage. Trent: J. M. Whlt
stone, Coqullle; A. J. Pierson and wife,
Eugene: G. W. Perkins. Eugene: F. T.
Chapman. H. S. Huson. Forest Grove: W. S.
Cone and wife. Bay City; Mrs. R. Browley,
Bay City; R. D. Gllmore. Ellenshurg; J. W.
Stanks and wife. Hastings; 8. J. Hall and
wife, Ralph Travis, Brookberg; T. J. Cher
rlngton, Dallas: Mrs. H. W. Hartzell. Mrs F
EVERY
On our first floor
at less than the
SEE
OUR WINDOWS
Rain Coats Battenberg Boleros Waists
Priestley and Satin Goats, values Values up to $17.50, $1.25 "Waists 45
up to $17.50, rmm $1.50 Waists 55
R7 SO $1.75 Waists 65
S9.8S $2.00 Waists ...750
J $2.25 Waists S5
Linen Jumpers Ladies' Fine Ribbed 2-50-,
Trimmed with fanev lace and mo- VFSTS Ladies' Hose
daUions; regular $60 values, G ace Boot Hose, in
S3.25 Relular 25c values 19 black; values up to $1.00,
59c
Boleros Linen Wash Suits -
Fancy Irish Lace in black and Your choice of anF Linen Suit 'm Wnlte HoSC
white, values up to $15.00, the house 5 values UP to $22.50, TOe Lace Hose, values up to 65c,
$7.25 $5.Q0 29c
NEW FALL SOUS AND
COATS ON DISPLAY
Qj'o
The "Gevurtz" Daily Bulletin
14
Off
Last night's papers told all about it. This is merely a last reminder before the sale starts. This
morning at 8 o'clock is the time set for the opening sale. Saturday night closes the sale. Plenty
of time but none to waste. Seventy-five styles to select from. None kept in the background.
All must go.
COME IN TODAY-PHONE
Out-of-town enstomers are given the same advantage as those living here in the city. We ship
any piece of furniture and place it in your hands in perfect condition. That's part of our busi
ness. One-fourth off on our regular prices means about half other stores' prices. And you have
the most complete 6tock in 'the Northwest to select from.
Cash or $1.00 Down and $1.00 a Week
We never quarrel over such a small matter as "Terms." You have the privilege of naming
your own. It is a mutual combination. You rely upon us we trust you.
Basement Special today 500 Nos. 16 and 18 Granite Preserving Kettles; regular 25c values. 10
BETTER
E. Hartaell. Medford; FTank Davenport and
son. Medford: H. S. McGowan, Frank Fay
and wife, McGowan; H. M. Haserat, Cleve
land: E. L. Willis. Seattle; H. K. Vocker.
H. Collins, San Francisco.
The Imperial C. E. Glass, Eugene: M. C.
Colson, Mr. M. C. Colson. Seattle: Frank
Rader, Wm. M. Hodklns and wife. San Fran
cisco: H. A. Fisher. Tacoma; Mrs. R. C.
Machessy, Miss Machessy, Pittsburg; Geo. W.
Mills, city; Mrs. Jessie Mills. Pe Ell; Ada
McMurphv. Carrie A. Cooke, Minneapolis;
Walter McMurphy. Little Falls; Mrs. J. W.
Chandler. Mra. Pearl Mclntire. Miss Rae
Allen, Astoria: B. E. Demon. Buffelo, X. .;
Mrs. C. P. Hughes. Astoria; Harry Taylor
and wife. T. H. B. Taylor. Jackson: H. i
Slsler. Seattle: M. P. O'Connor. Mrs. M.
O'Connor. Denver: G. C. Fultorr. A.lM0 ;
Miss Habbert, J. H. Smith. San Francisco; H.
O. White, E. Kruse, Salem; W. E. Brock and
wife, Harold Brock, Pendleton: Geo. L. Lum
bell. Juneau: J. L. Parrlsh. Izee: Mrs. P J.
Sharp. Tillamook; S. S. Martin. Home Valley;
C. E. Carglll. Santa Barbara: F. I. Todd and
family. Chicago; Jay C. Batchelder, Mrs.
Batchelder. The Dalles; Mrs. E. F. Redd. Mrs.
Mary Epple, Pendleton: R. B. Marshall. Sac
ramento: R. S. Moore, Klamath Falls: Frank
W. Smith. Chicago: Dean Blanchard. Mrs.
Hattle Blanchard. Miss Bessie Blsnchard.
Rainier; Geo. W. Smith and wife. Tacon;
Mrs. H. W. Haekell. Medford; Mrs. F. E.
Hertzell. Astoria: J. W. Clapp. Seattle; Mrs.
S. S. Strain: Mies Olive Hume; Miss Belle
Stephens. .Pendleton: Mrs. H. B. Hall. Mrs.
J. F. Stewart. Chicago: Helen L. Hlnrkle,
Milwaukee: Julia H. Kenckle. Millers; Paula
Green. Milwaukee: Efther Munson, Mrs. Mary
Munson. Tillamook: Wm. Hicks, Gait. CalM
J. Balllnger. U. S. Navy; J. W. Whitney. J.
W. Ream, citv; C. Crane and wife, Cornelius;
Mrs. F. F. Pike. -Chicago: Mrs. Andle Mc
Gowan. Mies Pearl Smith, Burns: Rosene Ep
ple: Lucretla Conklln; W. H. Snell, Portland;
Alice Mumns. Elizabeth Mumos. Keough,
Mont.; E. Pollock, La Grand: Wm. Boots,
Monmouth: Marie A. Sander, B. O. Sander,
Cleveland; G. H. Racouellat. Bridewell; W.
H. Brlggs. Wasco; A. L. Fee. Astoria; K.
Overman. Spokane; V. K. Woods, Aplefle! ;
D. H. Jackson. Jacksonville; C. A. Summers,
Ashland: J. H. Bingham and family. J. B.
Bouse, Eugene: S. H. Kennedy, Coos Buy:
Mary T. Kelly, Tacoma; Chas. Bratt, Su
perior; F. O. Miller, city.
The St. Charles J. R. Jones. L. Williams.
Salem. Or. : F. Smalley. Astoria. Or. : M. Mc-
LIVE PEOPLE WHO CAN SELL A
Standard Manufacturing
STOCK
QUICK SELLER
SALARY AND COMMISSION
TO RIGHT PARTIES
References. 309 ABINGTON BLDG. 8 to 10 A. M.
A' '
SUMMER GARMENT MUST
we have the remainder of unsold Summer Goods to be sold
very manufacturers we bought them from are now asking-
THURSDAY SPECIAL
SALE OF
Buffets and Sideboards
THREE DAYS
I. Gevurtz & Sons
GOOD FURNITURE DEALERS
Lellan, Canyon City, Or.; Mrs. I. D. Fontana,
Mount Tabor. Or.; F. Heydon. Falls City, Or.;
Jim Baker, Henry Baker, Fort Wayne. Ind.:
H. J. At wood and wife; C. Grant and wife;
E. G. Barker; R. C. Hutchinson, Roseburg.
Or.; W. D. Case, Pittsburg. Or.; George
Harney, San Jose. Cal. : W. Gonsell. Seattle,
Wash; A. L. Hayes, Dallas, Or.; D. C. Porter,
El Dorado. Kan.; W. S. Davis and family.
El ma. Wash.; L. Glere, Gresham. Or.; George
Hlsel. Marshland, Or.; R. H. Martins. Rock
ford. Wash.; H. H. Underhlll, Salem, Or.; H.
W. Stone, Hoqulam, Wash.; T. T. Watson,
Dallas, Or.; W. C. Sowers, Home Valley,
Wash.; John Coulter. Home Valley. ash.;
W. J. Ballev, Oregon City: J. H. Merrill,
T'nion. Or.: H. & Jepom. E. Fallls. Toledo.
Wash: Elmer Hackett. Kalama. Wash.: Les
lie Landfngham and wife, Clessdale; M.
Ishramel and wife. Banks. Or.; William Wil
son, Minneapolis: A. W. Sturgcs and family,
Medford: J. A. Snyder. Camas; George Marsh.
Sioux Falls. S. D. ; Mrs. V. H. Smith. Wasco:
W. H. Hannah. Portland: EJ. Wlllard and
wife, Chenoworth. Wash.; J. Lamberton and
wife. B. Mills. Houlton: Miss M. D. Cade. La
Camas; J. W. Burkhead, J. W. Rice. Ben
Peck, Clatwkanle; R. Herbert. Falrvlew;
John Farr. Scappoose; W. W. Boyd, Portland;
H. D. Patterson. Bridal Veil; I Boyerson,
Hlllsboro; S. Coover and wife, Scott's Mills;
J. Hogert and wife. Miss Roger, C". R. Den
nlson. Salem; E. Spies and wife. Albany; H.
Hennlngeon. Portland; A. T. Babaron, Salem;
H. A. Ketchum. Baker City; J. D. Waugh,
Kelso: Mr. Peterson and wife, Lasknow; J. P.
Munson: Miss Sadie Rhodes: Mrs. Dunn; c.
Dant and wife. Portland; M. Buckner and
wife. Scappoose. Or.; Ed Eagles. Wasco, Or.;
J. G. Wtkstrom, Scappoose, Or.; Mr. Hen
derson. Portland: E. H. Pamqulst. Gresham;
C. H. McClaln. Portland: W. R. Palmer, Dal
las, Or.; Mrs. Dora Clodfelter and son, Was
co. Or.; C. C. Miller; C Johnson. Penn. N. D. ;
G. W. Ringer. - Vancouver, Wash.; M. Mc
Flllan, Canvon Cltv. Or.; A. West, Astoria:
Or.; G. C. Miller. Pendleton. Or.: F. M. Paul
ding. Wtllapa, Wash.; Fred J. Fltecher. Men.
lo. Or.; R. C. Hutchinson. Roseburg. Or.: F.
H. Sly and wife, T.os Angeles; C. F. Whit
comb. Tualatin, Or.; N. P. Slote. Tangent,
Or.: G. M. Borremp, Sherwood. Or.; J. S. La
Rue, Woodland. Wash.: H. B. Martin, San
Francisco; J. Halsh. Drain, Or.
The Lenox C. . W. Frees. Seattle; Wil
liam Stppey, Salem: D. Bayles and wife.
Los Angeles: J. L. Pullon, city; D. Caplan,
Weiser; James Stillman and wife, Van
couver: John Lynch, East Orange; L. D.
V4
Off
OR WRITE
FOR
LESS
MONEY
Bell, L. Kaplan, Monroe: Nelson E. Hewitt,
E. Hewitt. Chicago: Mrs. Irene Brown,
Miss Etta Neumann. San Francisco; E. M.
Lancaster, Fern Lancaster, Crookston; I. 1.
Rosenberg. Milwaukee; H. E. Mllllgan. Se
attle; F. A. Jennings and wife. Sacramento:
Miss Allie Jones. Miss Annie Jones. New
York: John A. Arse and wife, Detroit.
If you're fishing for a
bargain, drop us a line.
Here are Wash Suits that
will stand all kinds of
water and all kinds of
hard rubs, and all varie
ties of v a c a t i on experi
ences. Come in and see them
and our Clearance Sale
prices will do the rest.
LION
ClothingCo
GusKuhnPFop''
166 and 168 Third St.
Mohawk Buildlne.
BE SOLD
SEE
OUR WINDOWS
FIFTH BALDER
STREETS