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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1909)
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1909. 7 BLOW DEALT FOR PEACE KILLS IN Condon Saloon Man Hits Fight ing Patron With Mounted I Elk's Head. BERT WELLS IS VICTIM C. K. Searcy Surrenders to Sheriff and Is Arrested Dead Man Was a Prosperous Farmer and Popular in Community. CONDOX. Or.. An. 19. (Special.) Playing the part of peacemaker In an effort to stop a fight In his place. C. K Searcy, a saloon-keeper of this town, Jmlled a mountain elk's head and antlers fronx'the wall and struck Bert Wells over he top of the skull so hard with It that "the man fell dead. The tragedy occurred shortly after 8 Ti'clock this evening. Searcy Immediately rave himself up and was put under ar rest by Sheriff Rodgers. Wells, the dead man, was a farmer and auctioneer. He was prominent In Con don. and quite popular. Xo one seems to know just what precipitated the fatal tquarrel. Wells and another man are said to have been drinking In Searcy"s sa Joon. when Wells and his companion became InvoKed in a discussion. Argu ment soon led to hot words and then to blows. Searcy called to the quar relers to stop and ordered them to leave his place. When the fight con tlnued he is said to have seized the elks head and antlers mounted on the'wall behind him and rushed, into the mlxup. His forcible attempt to separate the combatants ended in a tragedy, for when he brought his weapon down on Wells head, the farmer fell instantly. Death followed at once. Wells lefc a wife and daughter and Searcy has a lance family. Although news of the killing caused much ex citement there was no disturbance. TROLLEY ROADS COMBINE : 7ier Firms Seenre Proposed Walla Walla Interurban Systems. i SPOKANE. Aug. 19. The Spokane, i Walla Walla & Western Railway, recent- 3y Incorporated, with E. M. Symonds, of Spokane, president, has taken over all the franchises, rights of way and surveys of the Columbia River A Walla Walla Traction Company, Including franchises In Walla Walla. Wallula, Dayton and other towns. The route of the electric line which the company proposes to build runs from Wal lula, Wash., eastward to Touchet, then to Freewater, Or., and northeast to Walla Walla, Waitsburg and Dayton, connecting 'ith the Inland Empire electric system either at Penawawa on the Snake River or at Colfax for service to Spokane Electricity Is to be generated by a big waterpower plant 18 miles east of Day ton. Vice-President M. S. Parker states that the line from Wallula to Walla Walla, will probably be In operation by May 1. PROWS MAY BE WORSTED Opponents In Grangetille to Carry Fight to Courts. GRAXGEV1LLJS. Idaho, Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) The fight again; the local option movement in Idaho County will be car ried into the courts by an appeal from the action of the Board of County Com missioners, the proceedings being insti tuted at the Instance of John Norwood, an extensive property owner and as sistant cashier of the Bank of Camas Prarle. The appeal will be taken to the DIs trlct Court on the grounds that the law is unconstitutional, that the order of the Commissioners made no provision for registering the voters of the county and that the boundaries of the precincts. names of registers and place of regis- tration were not advertised as required by law. It Is the latter features dealing with the registration of the county vote that Is giving the uneasiness to the Advo cates of local option. Club has been making to secure estab lishment of a gas plant in this city are about to result in success, a propo sition from the Gas Producing Com pany of Lima. O., being under consid eration. Such an industry is badly needed here. leading members of the Commer cial Club say. for the purpose. of gen erating gas for cooking purposes ana also to furnish competition in city lighting. Albany people are now pay ing 15 cents per 1000 kilowatt hours for electric lights, while energy which is generated in the same plant In this city is transported bycables u miles to Corvallls and sold to the people of that city for 10 cents per 1000 kilowatt hours. Corvallls not only gets lights one-third cheaper than Albany gets lights produced in the same plant, but the buildings of the Oregon Agricul tural College at Corvallis are lighted from the Albany plant for 2 cents per 1000 kilowatt hours. ' Albany thus pays six times as much for light as does the Oregon Agricultural College, which receives its power from the Al bany plant. RICH STRIKE IN OLYMPICS Gold Is Said to Run $4100 to Ton in Xew Mine. HOQUIAM. Wash., Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) Joseph Campbell, an old-time prospector and an uncle of Prosecuting Attorney William E. Campbell, of this city, reports success at last in locating a valuable gold mine, which is known as the "Mattie Blair." Campbell has been in search of this ledge since 1865, and the name orig inates from the equal sharing with Campbell by a Humptulips woman of that name. It is asserted that the ore assays 4100 per ton. The ledge is located on a small stream in the Olympics, and John McDougall. of Aberdeen, has been hopelessly lost prospecting for the same vein in that region for some months, and is either now dead or still searching for a trail that will lead him back to home and kindred. FRANCHISE IS ASKED FOR SCHIVELY GAINS BY CLEVER WORK Attorney Israel Makes Out His Client Got 2 Cents Ex ' " tra Salary. WITNESS LOSES TEMPER Lively Tilt During Impeachment Trial Defendant Tries to Shift Blame on Members of Defunct Livestock Association. Oregon Electric Desires to Build Branch to Woodburn. . WOODBURN. Or., Aug. 19. (Special.) Frank Robertson, of Portland, promoter of the electric spur from the main line of the Oregon Electric to Woodburn, a dis tance of three miles, has asked the City Council for a franchise over Cleveland, FTont and First streets. This, it is ex pected, the Council will grant. If the citizens raise $3o00 and a carbarn site, Mr. Robinson promised to have the road in here and In operation before the close of the year. It Is proposed to extend the branch line eastward to tap the great belt of timber and the Seotts Mills Coal field, and it is thought the road may build into Eastern Oregon. . . . WATER COMPANY BALKS Refuses to Lay Iron -Pipes in Streets of Montesano. MOXTESANO, Wash., Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) A lively light is on between the City Council and the Montesano Light & Water Company. The company had been ordered to put in new mains before the completion of paving on Main street. The Council ordered 12-inch Iron pipes to be used, while the company Insists on lay ing wooden pipes and of a smaller dimen sion. C. H. Kelhi. of Seattle, owner of the company, appeared before the Council at its session last night and tried to per suade the Council to allow his contention. but the Council stood by its former rul ing. The matter will probably be taken into the courts. Little Girl Claimed by Death. SHERWOOD, Or., Aug. 19. (Special.) Opal Bernice. second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Young, who died here Saturday, was born August 25, 1893, and eaves besides her parents, three sisters. Myrtle, Alda and Latha. She was a great-granddaughter of Eli jah Cox, aged 84 years, of Whiteson, Or., and niece of M. C. and w. F. Young, of this place. Funeral services were con ducted" by Rev. George Coleman. Pall bearers were Pearl Baker, Ella Smith, Lois and Xlna Case, Martha Hoffman and Hallle Knecht. CANTALOUPE CROP HEAVY - Xewiston Farmers Will Make Good Money This Year. LEWISTOX. Idaho, Aug. 19. (Special.) Residents of the new irrigated districts' about Lewiston who have planted canta loupes between their young fruit trees will this year reap big profits because of the short crops In the Wenatchee and Yakima districts. The first express. ship ments were made irom Iewiston t hi week, but carload shipments will be in augurated within the next few days. It Is estimated a least 75 carloads will be marketed from the Lewiston countrythis season, and the growers expect to re ceive an average price of $4 a crate. The yield this season will be about 150 crates to the acre and the product is cultivated and placed on the market at $1 a crate. CLINE GETS GRANT RELIC Presented With Old Sword by Van couver Friend. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 19. (Spe cial. ) Rev. C. E. Cline. a Civil War veteran, "of Portland, whilf visiting his comrade. Alexander Hislop. of this city, Wednesday, was presented by Mr. Hislop with a second lieutenant's saber scab bard, said to have been the property of General I". S. Grant. The scabbard was found by Mr. Hislop when the clubhouse was repaired, four or five years ago. When the casing to one of the doors was removed the scab bard was found back of one of the boards. f Some one familiar with the habits of Lieutenant Grant, said It was his custom to place his scabbard back of the door casing. ALBANY MAY SECURE GAS Commercial Club Thinks Light Com pany Should Have Competition. ALBA.N-, Or.. Aug. 19. (Special.) HUorts which, the. Albany .Commercial I Klrkpatrick Burled at Underwood. UXDERWOOD. Wash., Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) The funeral of William Klrkpat rick. who died Sunday last, as the result of Injuries received in a streetcar acci dent in Portland, was held here Wednes day afternoon. Services were conducted under Oddfellows' rites, F. W. DeHart being In charge. Mr. Klrkpatrick was a resident of Sanx Jose, Cal., and is sur vived by one eon, who resides in Wash ington, D. C. G. L. Klrkpatrick, of this place, is a brother. Railroad May Use Tide Flats. HOQUIAM. Wash.. .Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) Residents of this city who have kept in touch with recent proceedings of transient ' railway officials are strong in their assertion that the Union Pacific line will pass through the west erly portion of the city, following the tide flats for a considerable -distance, using a "Y" to reach the passenger station uptown. For trunks go to the Harris Trunk Co.' OLYMPIA. Wash.. Aug. 19.MStaff Correspondence.) Efforts by Insurance Commissioner Schlvely's counsel to show that the books of the Pacific Livestock Association had been "fixed," were pre sented to the Senate impeachment court in so ingenious a way today that If testi mony is produced by Schively to sub stantiate this contention the perjury evi dence may go to the Senate in a form capable of interpretation In favor of the accused state officer. Recalling this morning the state's wit ness. Bookkeeper. R. J. Hunter, of the Pacific Livestock Association, Attorney Israel directed him to make certain no tations from the books and figure out several computations. . The final result showed that by this process of figuring, Schively. If he received a flat salary of $400 a month as he contends, and not a commission, as is contended by the state, received Just two (jents more than the amount to which he was entitled, not counting In the three notes for $1200 al leged to have been given by Schively to induce President E. R. Ward to resign In his favor and paid by the company and charged to Schively. Schively Blames Insurance Man. It is Schlvely's defense to the perjury charge that the company executed the notes to pay Ward to get out and that Schively did not sign them and was in no way responsible for their payment. It Is the apparent intention to try to prove that the officers of the defunct insurance company have attempted to shift the re sponsibility for these three notes - on Schively In order to escape a charge of misappropriating funds. Bookkeeper Hunter was first asked to compute Schlvely's salary for three months, less two days, which was the periods Schively was president of the company. The result was $1173. ZJ, Then 11 charges against the Insurance Com missioner were taken from the books representing all that showed thereon except the charges for the payment of three notes. 'These charges totalled $936.85, leaving a,- balance In Schlvely's iavor oi 9oo.s. Schlvely's Credit Reduced. Attorney Israel secured an admission from Hunter that one item of $30 had been incorrectly charged against Schive ly. He was given credit for this, and then Israel claimed one credit and one debit not shown on the books. The credit was for $1.50, claimed to have been advanced by Schively for stamps, and the debt was for $7.50, to prove which Israel presented a receipt for membership dues In the company. The final result showed a credit due Schive ly on October 8, 1906, of $260.48. "Now," said Attorney Israel, 'look at the check given by Manager Shrock, of the company, to Mr. Schively on October 8, two days before the statement of his account was made out, and tell me the amount." Mr. Hunter re.-oried the check to be for $260.50. Mr. Hunter also admitted that the Journal entries of the payment of commissions to Schively were made after the statement of his account was prepared. Israel Cuts Figures to Two Cents. Attorney Israel contended that at the time Schively was paid the last check for $260.50 the books, which then did not show the alleged commissions complete, and taking into- consideration the company's contention that Schively was responsible for the notes, the accused Insurance Com missioner was overdrawn with the com pany about $400. whereas, according to the books at that time the check for $260.50. figured on the flat salary basis, overdrew his account but J cents. "Had you ever heard at that time of a settlement on a basis of $400 per month?" asked Manager Edge. "Talk of It came to me in an indirect way," responded Hunter. "Well, do the account books show that Schively was settled with on a commis sion basis?" "The accounts show that." Responding further to- questions by Edge, Mr. Hunter said that later, when Schively went over the books with him there was apparently an overpayment to Schively of $400, wlien salary was figured on a commission basis, ut that Schively was given credit for payment of insurance fees, which, by mistake, had been charged against him. "When you settled, did Schively con tend he waa to be paid a flat salary?" asked Edge. "Not to me." "Did he go over the accounts himself?" "Yes, he looked over them." - Witness Loses His Temper. William C. Donovan, Assistant Prose cuting Attorney of Spokane County, was an important state witness" today and during a long and trying cross-examina-tidn Mr. Donovarf plainly lost his tem per. Attorney Israel had to be cautioned by the chairman not to Indulge In repe titions and there were frequent tilts be tween counsel. In addition to corroborating previous testimony asto what Schively swore be fore the grand jury, Mr. Donovan tea. titled that in 1906 ho was representing the Title Guarantee & Surety Co., of Scranton, Pa., which furnished Schlvely's bond as president of the Insurance com pany. Mr. Donovan declared that Schlve ly's application was given to him and that in the blank Schively filled in the statement that his compensation was to be paid on a commission basis.' This blank, he said, the company now refused to surrender for evidence in the case. The witness rfused to admit In reply to Attorney Israel's demand that he knew that no bonding company in the united States would become surety for the head officer of a corporation if the officer were paid on a commission basis. The State called several witnesses to prove charges in other articles, and the testimony was to the effect that Schively had collected examination fees In excess of expenses as -estimated by the witnesses. Fred Tebben. however, of the Falls City Fire Insurance Company, of Spo kane, testified that his company paid $50 to Schively for an examination. He estimated that the trip to Spokane and inspection made could have been ac complished for $40. but said he did not consider $50 excessive. Schively Refunds Charge. Charles S. Lebo. representing two Texas companies, told that he had paid Schively $100 for examinations never made, and that later, after employing attorneys, he secured a refund of the $100-on surrender or tne original re ceipts. Lebo produced photographic copies of the receipts. On cross-examination Schlvely's. coun sel secured an admission from Lebo that Schively did not accept the $100, having originally demanded $400 until he had consulted S. H. Nichols, tlien his chief. Article 21, Involving payments made by the Union Guaranty Association, of Port land, was -also taken up, W. H. Hurlbutt, general manager of the company, being called. Mr. Hurlbutt, who lately entered the company, could tell only of what the company records disclosed. These showed the payment of $200 to cover an examination In May, 1907. Mr. Hurlbutt estimated that a two days' visit to Portland from Olympia should cost not to exceed $80, giving a most liberal estimate and allowing for alt the deli cacies of the season. On cross-examination he said he did not know whether Schively assisted Henry S. Wagnon, then an official of the company, in merging a fraternal or der into the stock company and in pre paring reports necessary for the admis sion of the company to do business in several Western states. The managers rested their case this afternoon without presenting testimony on two of the articles, and the court was adjourned until tomorrow, when At torney Israel will make his opening state ment. The state has examined 21 witnesses. having begun taking testimony Monday. The defense has suponaed a like num ber. r STORE OPENS AT 8:30 . During July and August TUUL & GUBBS.Inc. Complete Housefurnishers STORE CLOSES AT 5:30 During July and August BATHING SUETS SWEATERS . PARASOLS LINGERIE WASSTS A complete showing of knitted novelties, all-wool sweaters, the coat that fits, smart, practical and complete in blues, grays, reds, browns and greens, sizes and ages, child's 6 to 14 years; ladies' sizes, 34 to 40; prices $2.50 to $12.50. BATHING SUITS Ladies, misses' and children's smart, nobby styles in made-up serges, alpacas and taffeta silks, blues, browns, blacks, black and white checks, reduced as follows: $2.50. $2.95 and $3.95 Suits for $1.79 $1.75' and $1.95 Suits for $2.49 $6.50; $8.75 and $10.00 Suits for $4.49 $12.50 and $11.50 Suits for $6.49 $15.00 and $17.50 Suits for $8.49 LINGERIE WAISTS, HALF PRICE Fine French batistes, mulls and Persian lawns; a large assort ment; sizes 32 to 10; priced as follows: $ 2.50 Waists.. .$1.25 .$ 3,95 Waists. . .$1.98 $ 4.95 Waists... $2.48 $10.00 Waists. . .$5.00 $ 6.95 Waists. . .$3.48 $15.00 Waists... $7.50 PARASOLS HALF PRICE Pongees and taffeta silks; plain polka dots; others trimmed with fancy Persian borders; all popular colors. $ 2.25 values $1.15 $ 5.00 values $2.50 $ 3.50 values. . . .$1.75 $12.50 values. . . .$6.25 Correct Reproductions of HOTEL IS TO BE ENLARGED Managers of Waucoma at Hood River Announce Addition. HOOD RIVER, Or., Aug. IB. (Special.) Charles Hall and Ernest C Smith, man agers of the Waucoma Hotel, announced today that work will begin at once on .a 40-room addition to the hostelry. The ad dition will : be made to conform to the style of architecture of the present build ing and will contain all the appointments ot the latest modern hotels. The enlargement of the hotel Is due to increased traffic which is making it dlf ficult for the hotels at Hood River to ac commodate the traveling public. large fine ma- We show a variety of hand-carved hogany, reproduc ing famous de signs exactly of pieces-shown only in the museums of Europe. The con struction is the best hand-carved i n solid mahog any ; r e c e p tion chairs and settees in . sets and odd pieces ; dining- room chairs, drawing-room and music-room, 2, 3 and 4-piece sets and odd pieces ; also Old English solid oak hall chairs; prices range from $21.00 to 175.00 each. w Draperies for Fane Most modern and correct in every particular is our showing of decorative materials for the home an exclusive line of foreign Wall Papers . and Wall Fabrics, with Door and Window hangings to match, together with a corps of skilled workmen in all branches of decorative work, enables us to produce the most correct and distinctive treatment of the various rooms. Our advising decorators are men of experience and are at the service of those who are building or contemplate so do- y oing. Complete color and decorative schemes can be arranged in our Decorative Dept., so that it is possible to display the proper har mony of design and coloring in'Floor Cover ings, Wall Decorations and Hangings. We are pleased to furnish estimates on high-class finishing of wood and wall decorating. The Decorative Dept. Sixth Floor. ML BAKER MAPPED Firse Accurate Survey. Made of This Snow Peak. namely, sections 25, HAY WILL RIDE WITH TAFT Governor Accepts Invitation Mississippi River Trip. for OLYMPIA. Wash.. Aug. 19. (Special.) Governor Hay contemplates accept ing the invitation extended to State executives to accompany President Taft on his trip down the Mississippi In October. During Hay's absence from Washington, Secretary of State I. M. Howell will be acting Governor, and Assistant Secretary Ben R. Fish wiU be acting Secretary of State. Drowned Chinese Found. VANCOUVER, " Wash.. Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) The body of Wong Ju. aged 27 years, Chinese cook or tne uaney liat zert, who fell from that . steamer last Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock, as the vessel was ipasslng through the steel bridge near this city, was found last evening, ten miles below in the Columbia River, by Frank Funkhaueser, a fisher man from Ridgefield. The body was tied to a stake. The Sheriff was notified and today Coroner Knapp brought the body to Vancouver. This afternoon the body was identified by Wong King, a cousin, who took It to Portland for. interment. Ju was borp in Portland. OFFICERS YOUNG MEN'S COMMERCIAL CLUB, OF MARSHFIELD, WHO WILL ENTERTAIN DEVELOPMENT CONGRESS DELEGATES V f 4 :M4 MAZAMAS TO PRINT DATA C. F. Easton Covers Unexplored Sec tion and Is Honored by Having Glacier Named After Him. Two Outlets to One Glacier. . BBLiilNGHAM. Wash., Aug. 19. (Spe' cial.) For the first time in history ac curate maps of the entire Mount Baker territory will now be available through the efforts of C. F. Easton, of this city, who completed the triangulation of the big mountain from the summit on the re cent oftlcial climb of the Mazamas. Easton returned today from his, tour. In his calculations, made with a sur veyor's transit from the summit of the monster hill, 10,728 feet above sea level Mr. Easton projected lines to 116 differ ent points within the range of vision. fixing their location accurately with ref erence to the apex of the peak. The calculations show numerous glaring in accuracies on present maps of much of the unsurveyed territory. Among them is the discovery thau the central portion of the middle fork of the Nooksack, a large stream, ie about a mile farther south than the present maps show it to- be. On the Fairhaven Land Company's old map, the stream is shown as flowing through sections 22, 23 and 24, in township S8 north, range 6 east. Mr. Easton's calculations show that the stream really flows through the northerly portion of the next adjoining "tier of sec- "BUNCOMBE" It Don't Alnayi Pay to be Skeptical MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 19. (Special.) The Young Men's Commercial Club of Marshfield, th new booster or ganization, is doing good work in the interest of Coos Bay. The club has secured a large membership. The en tertainment features of the Oregon-Idaho Development Congress, to be held In Marshfield August 20 and 21, have been put in charge of this organigatlon, together with the North Bend Commercial Club. The officers of the new organization are: President, J. A. Matson; vice-president. Wilson Kaufman; secretary, Tom Bennett: treasurer. Dr. Dix. The membership includes practically all of the prominent young men of the city. One .of the first steps taken was to promote the building of a good mail road between Coos Bay and Rosefturg so that automobiles can be run at all times ot the year, and the efforts of the club in this direction promise to be fruitful. The club is also helping the movement for the proposed Coos Bay-Boise Railroad . . . ' 'X. When a newspaper writer and proof reader that works nights can feed him self out of dyspepsia, which most all that class suffer with, it Is worth while to know the kind of food used. This man says: "Being a newspaper writer and proof reader, also a graduate in medicine as well, though not practicing, makes i combination that would produce a skep tic on the subject if anything would. "Day after day I read the proof on the Grape-Nuts advertisements with the feeling that they were all "buncombe. All this time I was suffering from dyspepsia from the improper food I was eating at the restaurant. "One de.y I saw a package of Grape Nuts at the restaurant and tried some with good rich, cream. The food took my fancy at once. After a few lunches at midnight I. noted an improvement in my feelings, and was able to work with less fatigue. "I have used Grape-Nuts as a regular diet since then, and have improved greatly. The old dyspepsia and bad feelings that I thought were necessary adjuncts to night work ail disappeared, and I am able to do much more and better work with less effort than ever before. , "I was nearly ready to give up night work and seek health in some other walk in life, but thanks,o my change In diet I aru now all right." "There's a Reason." Read "The Road to Wellville" in pkgs. Ever' read the above letter? A neir one appear from time to time. They are arenuluet true, and full of human interest. tlons south, and 27. Unexplored Section Mapped. Easton projected lines not only to the Twin Sister peaks visible from this city. but to every one of the peaks in this long, semi-circular range, which lies to the southward of Mount Baker. Previous to the observations taken by Easton. and the Investigations of the Mazama party, the southern slope of Mount Baker had remained as one of the .few unexplored and practically unmapped sections of the United States. Easton Is now preparing all his data and a resume of his find ings will be published in the Mazama magazine. Easton also headed one of the explora tion parties which finally determined the outlets of the large unexplored and un named glacier on the southern slope. In recognition of his efforts, the Mazamas named this glacier Eastern Glacier. Glacier Has Two Outlets. . It was discovered that this glacier, one of the largest about the big mountain, has the unique distinction of having two outlets. One of these "legs" of the glacier is the source of Sulphur Creek, a tributary of the Baker River. The other outlet lies In a northeasterly direc tion from the first "leg," and Is the source of the Big Sandy Creek, also a tributary of th Baker River. Previous to these explorations it wai not known whether this glacier dis charged into the headwaters of the Baker. With the explorations, and naming of Eastern Glacier by the Mazamas. the list of glaciers on Mount Baker's slopes is now completed. The list numbers six principal glaciers Roosevelt, Secondary Glaciers. Glacier Sholes, Rainbow and i Thunder Glaciers. E TWELVE MILLS AT ELMA ARE CLOSED DOWN. Weavers Demand Increase In Pay Because of Xew Grading Rules Established. ELMA, Wash.. Aug. 19. (Special.) Obeying the general orders Issued by the Shingle Weavers' Union to go out on strike, the 12 mills in this vicinity were closed down this morning. The packers Insist or an Increase of from 8 cents a thousand to 9 cents, on the ground that the new rules of the Grading Association require them to pack shingles better lian they have been packing them under the old system, and that therefore tlicy can not earn the union scale of wages. It is the general belief that the difficulty with the packers will be. soon adjusted. The other employes in (he mill have no grievance, but are striking In sympathy with their fellow-workers. About 4o0 men are- affected around Elma. Clackamas Bulletin Appears. OREGON CITY. Or.. Aug. 19. (Special.! The August number of the Clackamas County Bulletin has just been issued for circulation among homeseekers. The number Is edited by Secretary S. P. Davis, of the publicity department of the Oro- cron City Commercial Club. lip g 3p ' o'ffl pij N! fI rUf kw Housedeaning Best of Standard Makes Including Boy den's, Hanairs, Corts At Less Than Factory Cost. All Summer Shoes Mu3t Go. 500 pairs Ladies' Ties in all leathers, $4,00 to $5.00 values now . . $1 .95 300 pairs Men's Ties, $5.00 and $6.00 values now $3.83 Short line Odds and Ends, per pair . . S5c