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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1907. L Thirteen Seattle Socialists Are Marched to Prison. BIG MOB BLOCKS STREET Police Warned Sneakers That Dem onstration Would Not Be Per mitted and Arrests Follow -Disobedience of the ' Order. ' . SEATTLE, Wash., Oct., 28. (Spe cial.) As the result of a, demonstra tion, made this evening In face of re peated warnings that they would be arrested. 13 Socialists and their sym pathizers are in the City Prison tonight and Chief of Police Wappenstein la congratulating himself that no fatali ties resulted from the wholesale ar rests. As they had declared they would, some 75 Socialists assembled at Pike Place, a thoroughfare one block from First avenue, shortly after 7 o'clock, and apprised of the fact that a riot waa a possibility, some 2000 persons were on hand to see the fun. Also present were about 50 patrolmen and detectives and the patrol wagon. As .soon as the first of the Socialists, who was' Mrs. Hattle Titus, wife of Dr. Her mon F. Titus, leader of the Socialists, attempted to apeak she was arrested, and in the Instant another of the self appointed martyrs took her place. His arrest followed, as did that of all those who threw themselves Into the breach, and shortly all were booked at Police Headquarters and assigned to cells in the prison. While the arrests were being made several sympathizers hooted at the offi cers and two were arrested after a short chase up Pike street. The pa trol wagon was followed to the City Hall by a crowd that acted in such a threatening manner that the Chief or dered a platoon of police to line up in front of the building. There was no violence, however, the mob contenting itself with crowding as many as possi ble into the Council Chambers, where the Council w in session, and pre senting a petition that the Police De partment be Instructed to refrain from molesting the Socialists. This petition waa referred to a committee, and after a few threatening demonstrations, the crowd slowly dispersed. The Socialists declare that they, will repeat the demonstration tomorrow night, and that it will be kept up until public opinion becomes such as to guarantee them what they consider their rights of public speech on the streets of the city. CARBOXE BECOMES A MAXIAO Assailant of O'Brien Transferred From Island to Walla Walla. TACOMA. Oct. 2S.-(SpeclaI.) Frank Carbone. serving a 10-year sentence at McNeil's Island for attempting to kill Captain O'Brien, of the steamship Ohio, was this morning committed to the ward for the criminal insane at Walla Walla. Carbone has served about three months of his time, and during that time has been acting queerly. ,Very little Is known of the man, as he cannot even tell where his people are. Carbone is very violent, and, when placed In the padded cell In the County Jail, tore out the padding. It was with the greatest difficulty that he was han dled, and it took the combined efforts of three strong men to place him In a straight-jacket. . BIG MILL OX PACIFIC BEACH Capitalists Will Expend $200,000 In Lumber and Shingle Plant. HOQUIAM, Wash., Oct. 2S.-(Speclal.) Capitalists who own timber land on North Beach near Pacific Beach are planning to erect a sawmill and shingle mill near this plare. The company is composed of J O. Stearns, C. W. Stine. George L. Davis and A. H. Kuhn, who own one of the greatest cedar belts In this state. The company owns SOO acres of land which will cruise about 40,000.000 feet of timber. The mill will be built nc: r the Summer resort of Pacific, and will have a cutting capacity of 125,000 feet per day. The shin gle mill will cut about 300.000 shingles per day. The building and equipping of both plants will cost $200,000. AFTER COAL, FOR WARSHIPS Oriental and Alaska Steamers Going Around the Horn. TACOMA, Oct. 2S.-(3peclal.l-It Is be lieved In local shipping circles that the main object of the steamship Lyra's trip around the Horn to New York with a cargo of barley Is to secure a coal cargo, which Is being sent out by the Govern ment to the Pacific Coast. Since the closing of the Nome season, both the Pleiades and the Hyades have made trips to the Orient and are now on their way back. It, is believed that on their re turn they will be sent around to New York and return with a cargo of coal for the Government. Students Will Debate Strikes. MONMOUTH. Ore., Oct. 28 (Spec ial.) The preliminary meeting of the Inter-Collegiate Debating League for Oregon, was held In Monmouth Satur day. Delegates were present from Albany and Nowberg, and the question select ed for the first debate Is, "Resolved That strikes as a whole have been beneficial." Monmouth will have the affirmative against McMinnvllle, and Albany the affirmative against Newherg. and the winning teams will then meet and settle the question. Allotting Lands to Indians. " HOQUIAM. Wash., Oct. 28. (Special.) L'nitert States Allotting Agent F. R, Ar "cher. In charge of the allotment on the Qulnlault reservation, will complete his field work Tuesday. He will then get out plans and drawings of the reservation About 500 allotments have been made to Indians, and the agent is now awaiting confirmation of the work. This will place 40.000 acres of this reservation of 224 000 acres In the hands of the Indians. Farmers Glad to Sets Rain. EUGENE, Or.. Oct. 28.-Special.)-Raln began this afternoon and continued throughout the night. There was a steady downpour,- though not heavy at any time. The rain Is welcomed by the jniiurin who nave oeen waiting to do their Fall plowing. , Sohoolma'am Who Can Bowl. MOMMOTTTH, Ore., Oct. 28. (Special.) The social committee of the Normal School faculty tendered a social to THROWN TO the student body in the gymnasium Saturday evening. This was the first social function for the year, and was greatly enjoyed. i The principal feature of the evening was the bowling contest, with eight alleys and eight in each, making 64 contestants. The highest score was won by Miss Bessie Weston, who made C4 out of a possible 90 points. The affair was concluded with an old-fasbloned spelling contest, and a candy pulling. Power Plant at Priest Falls. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Oct. 28. (Spe cial.) Dr. X. C. Blalock, chairman of the executive committee of the Open River Association returned today from a trip up the Columbia River to Priest Falls, where he examined the immense power plant of the Hanford Irrigation & Power Company. The trip of 76 miles up the river was made in the steamer Mountain Gem. Dr. Blalock is very enthusiastic about the new power plant the company is Installing at Priest Rapids by which electricity will be generated to supply the minor power plants for a radius of 20 miles. The company is disposing of the lands largely to Eastern people who will begin cultivation of the land next Spring. It is planned to accommodate the freight traffic of these settlers by placing another boat on the river. Costly Cellar Door. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Oct. 28 (Spe cial.) F. W. Johns was awarded $430 by the Jury in the Superior Court today for Injuries received through the careless ness of 3. A. Ash in the City of Wal lula. The action was brought on the grounds of defendant constructing a cel lar door which projected into the street. Plaintiff stepped on this obstruction and fell, breaking his arm. Plaintiff asked for $5000 damages and costs. One of the largest dockets in the court for many years will be closed Wednes day. CAX FIXD XO JUDGE TO MARRY HIM TO WHITE GIRL. Goes From One Office to Another, but Is Refused Finally Finds a Minister Who Will Marry Him. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 28. (Special.) The Oriental question was presented In a new phase this morning when Won Loy, born In China, but raised In this country, sought to obtain the services of a member of the King County Judiciary in uniting him in marriage with Miss Christine Cun ningham, an American girl. The license was obtained easily enough, the China-man giving his age as 34 years, and that of the woman as 25. B. Sllverstone ap peared ds a witness. The Chinaman asked for Judge A. W. Prater's chambers, and there asked him to perform the ceremony. "I will not marry any white girl to a Chinaman," declared the Judge, with great emphasis. "And what's more, I never will. .You will have to go to some one else." '.'But, your honor, I have known these people for 10 years," expostulated Silver stone. "Won Loy came to this country when he was 6 months old." "I don't care," returned the court. "Go somewhere else." At Judge R. B. Albertson's door the trio were told that the Judge made It a rule to perform no marriage ceremonies. AH the other Judges were engaged In trials. Rev. Gaylen Wood, a Christian Church minister, employed in the County Clerk's office, finally performed the ceremony. COURT RESTRAIXS RAILROAD Xorthern Pacific Prohibited From Unloading; Lumber From Cars. SEATTLE Wash.. Oct. 28. (Special.) Judge C. H. Hanford. of the Federal Court, this morning Issued an order re straining the Northern Pacific Railway Company from removing from the com pany's freight cars, now lying idle on a siding at McMurray, timber belonging to the Atlas Lumber & Shingle Company. The court set November 4 as the date when the lumber company's application for a temporary Injunction compelling the railway to furnish cars on demand shall be heard. The complaint of the Atlas Lumber & Shingle Company la identical with the scores which have been filed by the lumbermen In their fight against the railroads. The lumber company charges that the indisposition of the railway to furnish more than 25 cars a month has already resulted In a loss of $16,000, and that If the practice is persisted In the company's market will be destroyed and It will eventually be forced out of busi ness at a Iobs of approximately $100,000. On October 26, the complaint alleges that lumber destined for North Dakota and Minnesota points was loaded on three car at McMurray and that the railroad not only refused to take the consignment East, but declared Its intention of unload ing the shipment and taking the cars else where. The restraining order issued by Judge Hanford this morning gives the lumbermen relief in the case last men tioned. DEAD OF THE XORTHWEST Ii. M. Christel, Athletic Instructor. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 28. (Special.) L. M. Christel, aged 58. director of the Aberdeen Athletlo Association, died this morning. Christel came here several months ago. At one time he was a noted wrestler and general all-around athlete, but the strenuous training Incidental to such a career undermined his health. The climax came when the San Fran cisco earthquake occurred. .He was liv ing In that city with his wife and family, but his loved ones lost their lives and his property and business was destroyed. He was a member of the Ziodge of Eagles at La Grande. Or., and that organiza tion has been notified by wire of his death. Dry Weather Does Damage. HOQUIAM, Wash., Oct. 28. (Spe cial.) The first rain in 35 days fell today and it comes at a time when needed. The unprecedented dry spell has caused the mills of this city to lose thousands of dollars by being un able to operate, owing to shortage of water. For the. past few days there has been barely enough water In the reservoir to supply the town. The rain has fallen In torrents all day and the wind is shifting to the southeast tonight. This has been the dryest Fall in years and the oldest settlers cannot recall its equal. Like Coals to Xewcastle. TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 28. (Special.) Ten carloads of dried codfish are being shipped to Boston by a local company. The fish are caught in Behrlng Sea and are of a better species, larger in size, and their flavor Is said to be better than the Boston codfish. When codfish is sent from Puget Sound to Boston It Is pre pared there and sent out labeled as com ing from the fishing banks off Cape Cod. K1SER HAS MOVED. Scenic Photos. 248 Alder street Byes fitted to glasses. JL at Metuefa. ENTRIES TO CLOSE TONIGHT CLASSES FOR HORSE SHOW ARE WELL FILLED. Season Seat Sale Has Surpassed Ex pectations and Reservations Will All Be Taken. At a meeting of the Portland Hunt Club, held last night at the clubrooms in the Lumber Exchange building, it was decided to close tonight all entries to the coming horse show, which will be held at the Oriental building, November 7, 8 and 9. The number of entries received is far greater than the club officials expected and it is specially gratifying to the show management that the majority of classes are well filled. Joseph Nlcol, who has charge of ar ranging the pony class, will have about 20 ponies in this class. Youths will drive and ride these ponies, and in addition to the usual ribbons to the winners there will be at least two cups. The Judging of the ponies will be divided so that the pony will count a certain per cent, the equipment a certain number of points and the manner In which the pony Is ridden or driven the balance. The season seat sale which began last Thursday will close tonight and the re served seat sale will begin Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. The season seat sale was extremely gratifying and the de mand for reserved seats indicates that they will be sold out before the opening day. The show ring in the Oriental building is now ready for use and from now on until the day before the opening of the show, the ring will be thrown open to those who wish to train their horses for the show. The general public Is invited to visit the building and to see, for them selves what splendid arrangements the show management has made, not only in regard as to the show ring, but also as to the seating arrangements. Every comfort possible has been provided. The building will be heated by an especially arranged heating apparatus and ample fire escapes are conveniently arranged. T. S. McGrath. president of the club, some time ago extended an invitation to Homer Davenport to show his celebrated Arabian stallion, Nejdran. President Mc Grath' yesterday received Mr. Daven port's reply in which he expresses his regret at being unable to show Nejdran. His letter follows: Mr., T. S. McGrath. Portland Hunt Club, Portland, Or. My Dear Mr. Mc Grath: Your letter that has been for warded on to me here, where I -will be until after the election, caused me 0 take a few deep breaths, as of course I would rather have shown the horses at the Portland horse show than at the In ternational show In London. We showed last week at Louisville, Ky., where they received possibly the greatest praise of any of the places shown this year, but, of course, now the time would be too short to even contemplate shipping them there. If I had thought of it in time I could have made a very great show for you at very little or n't cost, by shipping my Bedouin Slave Boy out to Oregon with his saddle and robes and spear and had him ridden Nejdran each night at your show, as this stallion is out at Sheridan. Or. I hope and trust that your show will be a success, as It seems everything In Oregon Is. Thanking you, I remain yours very truly. HOJIBK UAVlSJirUKl. IT'S OXLY FAIRY-TALE Portus Baxter Explodes Lucas' Re view of Baseball Season. President Lucas. of the Northwestern League. Is reported In Portland as saying that the baseball of the season Just closed was the best the Northwest bas ever seen. What Is the use of talking such stuff. The Portland people know that It la hot air, and any one who has followed baseball In Seattle for even five years must know better. During; the season of 1907 . the Northwestern League played interesting ball nine-tenths of the time; It was upeven, however, ranging from classy to town-lot. The Coast League, at its' best, was considerably ahead of the Northwestern League. This interesting paragraph was penned by Portus Baxter, of the Seattle Post Intelllgencer. one of the best-known authorities on baseball In the Northwest. Baxter has been for Northwest League baseball, first, last and all the time, but In spite of this, he can see and tell the truth when called upon. Baxter is too wise to think for a moment that any of the Portland fans fell for that woozy story of every club in the Lucas league making money last Beason. Down here we know "better. Every once In a while, when the truth has been told about the Northwest League, some friend of that organiza tion comes through with, "Why don't you quit knocking?" Not very long ago some bright scribe began telling how the Northwest League magnates had held a meeting, rejoicing over the successful Beason and were now waiting for Portland to knock at. the door and Join them. This pipe would have been important. If true, b,ut the red light was out and Portland has been dodging danger. Just what will happen in the Coast League will depend upon the big pow wow which will be held In New York today and tomorrow. President Lucas, D. E. Dugdale and several other North western League moguls will be on hand and so will Judge McCredte and Secre tary Danny Long, representing the Coasters. Races' at Jamaica. NEW YORK, Oct. 28. Jamaica races: Two-year-olds, selling, six furlongs La Jeunesse won, Beardall second. Miss Delaney third; time, 1:16. Mile and sixteenth Don Enrique won, Mar ster second. Trouble Maker third; time 1:48. Six furlongs Sand Zara won. 2xploadon sec ond. Sewell third; time 1:13 2-5. The Remsen Handicap, five and a half fur long King Cobalt won, Ar&see second, Bell weather third. No time taken. Mile and sixteenth General Haley won, d'Arkle second, Andrew Mack third: time 1:48 3-5. Five and a half furlongs Infanta won. Lady Corrlne second. Lotus Brandt third. No time taken. Willamette Call9 Off Game. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,' Eugene, Oct. 28. (Special.) Willamette University has called off the game which she was scheduled to play with Oregon In Salem next Saturday, and instead will line up her second team against the Varsity "scrubs." The Willamette manager gives as his reason for calling off the game that the first team has been dissolved on account of a number of the best players quitting. Manager Grover Kest- ley, of the University, has wired Chem- awa for a game here Saturday. Tackling Dummy at Oregon. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., Oct. 28. (Special.) All of the Oregon players are in good shape and in no way show any bad effects from Saturday's game with Idaho. Coach Frost says that no more heavy bucking practices will be held until the ground gets softer and the danger to the players Is thus greatly lea sened. A tackling dummy of a new type has been installed by Manager Kestley and this will be exercised much from now. on. Erbslohe Will Try for Lahm Cup. NEW YORK. Oct. 28. Oscar Erbslohe, who won the international cup in the re cent balloon race, will probably make an other ascension in this country before re turning to Germany. In the race for the international cup. Alan R. Hawley EIGHT OF IHE BABIES STAND ALL IN A ROW SPECIAL DISPLAY IN ELLERS BIG CORNER WINDOW AT TRACTS GENERAL ATTENTION Biggest Feature of the Exhibit the Radical Price Reductions Many Other Fine Instruments Included in the List Now the Time to Satisfy Piano Desires. Think of buying a baby grand piano for $418. Baby grands as a rule are not to be secured for any such compar atively insignificant amount as this, but this is the exact sum at which a S700 Pease will go for, In this special Baby Grand Sale. Another, a Hallet & Davis, has been marked to go at $450 Just half the price which dealers usually ask. Then there is a Steinway miniature grand, the style which is eo extensively advertised for 750, but which we will sell now for only $518. All these have been taken in part pay ment toward the famous Pianola Pi anos. In addition to these there are several other, not here enumerated, to be sold at correspondingly reduced prices. Now is your chance to buy a baby grand for about the price of an ordinary upright. If you have not the room for a grand, there are a number of splendid uprights, of well-known makes, which will prove equally attractive in the matter of price, which are also includ ed in this week's special selling. Real Exhibition Pianos. For Instance, here is a superb hand made design Mission upright, the only instrument in the State, of this par ticular and exceptionally choice style, which would ordinarily sell for all of $700, but we offer it this week for Just about one-half of this figure. It's one of those individual special exhibition Instruments, and any home with a "Mission air" would certainly find in it the "piece de resistance." Here's another a splendid Decker the largest size upright orchestral grand. In beautiful mottled case, which is tagged to go thls week . for $22S less than the regular price. . Beautiful Pianola Pianos, Too.. A . most superb Metrostyle Pianola Piano, the Weber make, in magnifi cent special case design is booked to find a home within the next day or so, for it was put into a car at the factory without orders and sent to us by mistake; the case is marblewood very rare in the beautiful French or satin finish. Not being a regular cat alogue style, we shall dispose of It at a decided reduction. Great chance for someone for Pianola Pianos are pos itively standard value, having fixed definitely established prices. Never has heretoforo a chance presented itself to secure one under-prlce. We know of no occasion that might again make It possible. Slightly Used. In the slightly used Instruments there are also some truly exceptional bar gains. A magnificent Decker Bros., in oak, $600 style. for only $300, One of those new renowned Klm balls, $625 style, received Satur day as part pay toward a Pianola Pi ano; In splendid condition; $327 will take It. A very showy case Ludwlg, oak case, reduced to only $182. A Fischer, in a particularly handsome mottled walnut case goes for $146. An ordinary good upright, of English man ufacture, for $66. And Pianolas, Too! If ycu have a piano, of the "Bilent" order, you need a Pianola to make it really useful. We have three more, to be Included In this week's clearance, all of which we have taken in exchange toward the latest of Pianola Pianos. Prices on these Pianolas range from $110 to $200, and if you pay cash we will agree to include a year's sub scription to the Pianola Music Roll Library withqut a cent additional cost. This is a splendid opportunity to come into the world-wide Pianola fold- an Investment in this direction will bring more substantial enjoyment than can be Imagined. Drop in at your earliest convenience, and let us demonstrate what splendid musical possibilities these Pianolas possess, and how vastly superior to all other players on the market. This is to be a hurry-up week in earnest. Every one of these Instru ments enumerated, and on a number of others equally desirable, must go! You should certainly make a point to call as soon as possible. Look the various Instruments over carefully We shall be greatly surprised if you fall to find exactly what you want and at a most tremendous saving from ordinary cost. Any reas onable first payment will be accepted and convenient terms will be arranged to suit each purchaser. Now is your opportunity. Ellers Piano House the House of Highest Quality. 353 Wash ington Street. . landed near Baltimore and covered 712 miles. He notified the Aero Club commit tee before he started that he was going to try to win the Lahm cup, which had a few daps before been won by Captain Chandler. Lieutenant Lahm made a flight of 402 miles, and Captain Chandler secured the cup by going 604 miles, but he lost to Mr. Hawley last week. Erb slohe wants to secure the trophy before going home, and it Is said that he will make an effort, starting from Kansas City. He hopes, too, to make a new record for distance. SAYS DUNN IS BIGAMIST Wife No. 2 Makes Serious Charges Against Prominent Mining Man. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 28. (Special.) That Edward R. Dunn, one of the wealth iest and best known mining operators on the Seward Peninsula Is a bigamist is the accusation made by Luella 8. Dunn in an application for a divorce filed In Nome yesterday. Word of the charge reaching here today created all manner of gossip among the members of the Nome colony now wintering in Seattle. Briefly, Mrs. Dunn alleges that she married Dunn at sea in 1899. and that since that time she has been subjected to cruel treatment from him and that he often threatened to shoot her. He is also charged with having deserted her at various times. She says that after Hv. Cough drops, throat lozenges, or cough syrups may relieve a cold but they don't cure it. S'cott's Emulsion not only immediately relieves your cough or cold but cures it by giving you the strength to throw- S i it off. Take S'cotfj? 4 Emulsion for J coughs and colds. i ALL DRUGGISTS t J 60c AND S1.00. j 3 r M 1 Blfeaj L V selected offering the opportunity that will enable a satisfactory selection to be made for an attractive floor-covering for any room in the home Oriental designs, medallion centers smkll pattern settings, etc. Sale ends today. In the Carpet Department, Sixth Floor. MISSION KITCHEN TREASURES SPECIAL $3.65 We offer in these regular $5.50 kitchen pieces a design that is more attractive and substantial than the ordinary patterns they are made of select stock fir, and you can have your choice of either the golden or weathered finish. Full size, with tin-lined flour bins, two kneading boards and two drawers. This special ends today. - SPECIALS TODAY IN BASEMENT DEPARTMENT V ' tin - tsz. lnfr with him for a year and a. half he admitted that he formerly married a woman named Abble M. Sullivan, at Butte, and that while living with the plaintiff in San Francisco he had been dividing hia time with the other woman, whom he was keeping In Oakland. Mrs. Dunn asks $500 a month alimony If It Is shown that she was legally married to Dunn, and J100.100 for seduction If It turns out that he is a bigamist. Dunn 'and a woman he called his wife came to Seattle on the steamship Presi dent last Tuesday and registered at the Rainier Grand Hotel, but left there the next day and as he has not been seen here since it is presumed that he had gone to San Francisco or East. Dunn is heavily Interested in rear estate here and has mining Interests worth In the neigh borhood of $2,000,000. Steamrr Has Mishaps. ABERDEEN, Wash-., Oct- 28. (Spe- t erjmmmVs,nyi mi i .m tammVJmiW M I , nil 1 1. Mmwwn (iiisiilljki.ii rj'iy J t - M SALE ENDS TODAY 9x12 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS AT $19.75 Regular $27.50 values in the serviceable and inexpensive Tapestry Brussels, in carpet Bizes 9 ft. by 12 ft. The variety of pat terns and color combinations which we have ..'. ...iit - fWt'- PRINCESS DRESSERS FOR $13.50 A bedroom piece that combines more style and better finish and work manship than most pieces at its regular selling value of $23.00. It is made of solid oak, in pol ished finish the top drawer is quarter-sawed, and the French bevel mir ror measures 17 in. by 36 in. You will recognize the opportunity for selecting a bedroom piece of this character at the above special. COMPLETE-H0U5ETURni5HER5 - "Nature never intended that we should walk on hard leather heels. O 'Sullivan's rubber heels bring your feet - back to the natural elasticity of Nature's intention. There 're no other all-rubber heels no other heels are made of brand new rubber. You pay as much for the product of scrap-heap as for the O 'Sullivan's heels of pure, live rubber. Sold by all shoe dealers and shoe makers. Attached, 50 cents R.ittTiHlliV:!.i,i.., MlUUJUIHMiilUiitmt ""i""" clal.) The steamer Fair Oaks, former. ly the Robert Dollar, has seen a series of mishaps on the trip to the harbor. While outwward bound she struck a snag and lost a "portion of her pro peller. This made nece3.iary the un loading of the steamer. This :-as ac complished and on Sunday she was towed to the Lindstrom yards. "While partly on the marine railway the ca ble broke, letting the Fair Oaks slide info the water. As "it was high tide, luckily no damage was done. The steamers Centralla, Jim Butler and Homer arrived and the steamers Bee and Chehalis sailed. The Cheha lis carried about 2D passengers from this city and Seattle. Excursion Rate for Bar Association. The general passenger ofrices of the Harrlman lines in this state announce a special convention rate of one and SPECIALS TODAY COAL HODS FOR 25c STOVE SHOVELS lOc FOR One-day bargain items in the Basement -Department 17-in. Coal Hods and 20 in. Stove Shovels in japanned finish. SALE or MORRIS CHAIRS ENDS MAKE T0U OWKTCWt 1 TODAY one-third fare for the round trip from all stations in the state to Portland for the meeting of the Oregon State Bar As sociation here on November 19. This is the annual meeting of the Bar Associa tion. Lioeb's Great Killing of Game. HELENA. Mont., OVt. 28. William Doeb, private secretary to President Roosevelt, who,, with Senator Carter, Harry Child and Thomas B. Miller, of Helena, has been hunting near Cooke City, has ended his trip, after having killed a bear, two mountain sheep and a deer, to say nothing of smaller game. He has started for Washington, highly pleased with his showing. There were no unusual incidents in connection with the slaughter of the game. L- Metiger & Co.. Jewelers and Opticians, I2 Washington street. IAKC YOU I MM