MORXHTG OREGONIAX. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1909. v HUNDHED PERISH If! DIXIE STORM Casualty List in Southern Hur ricane Is Steadily Growing. MILES OF TRACK GONE Thousands of Men Work to Restore Communication, Telephone, Tel egraph and Railroads "Are All Badly Crippled. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 23. At least 100 persons lost their lives in the trop ical hurricane that swept the grulf coast Monday, according to conservative es timates made tonight. Thousands of men -worked today try insr to Ret telegraph. telephone and railroad communication fnto shape, but with indifferent success. Many miles of track and scores of bridKes have been washed out atTd wires are down In all directions. Carcasses of cows, horses, hours and doss strew the prairies for miles and thousands of dead birds and muskrats are floating on the waters of the bayous. The bodies of-three fishermen were found today In the Louisiana marshes several mlless outheast of New Orleans. " Two persons were. killed by the col lapse of a house near Clinton. La. No traces of the crew of nine men on the sloop Seven Brothers, wrecked sear the Rlsolets. 20 miles east of New Or leans, has been discovered. A relief expedition, equipped by the Louisiana Game Commission, left New Orleans today for the Gulf Coast, going direct to Lake Catherine. From there It will make Its way toward Gulfport, dis tributing supplies and rendering aid to the suffering population. The dozen or more relief expeditions which left New Orleans at the earliest moment after the hurricane, are pushing their way along the coast to adjacent territory, dealing out food, clothing and emergency supplies of all kinds to the destitute people. Although the suffering of many storm victims has been greatly relieved, as each jnlle of coast Is traversed, more victims are found In a deplorable condition. Several expeditions are expected to re turn to New Orleans late today, but oth ers will be sent out to take their places. HXXDREDS FLEE IX SKIFFS Homeless Hordes Victims of Storm Xear River's Mouth. BTIjCW. Miss.. Sept 23. About . 600 storm sufferers are homeless at Bayou la Mannre, near the mouth of the Missis ' tppl River, and two lives were lost there. The water rose eight feet in the ho"" and the people saved their lives by taking skiffs and rowing up the Mississippi River. A schooner lies on the bed of the Louisville A Nashville Railroad track near Pearl River. - PATRIOTIC SOCIETY MEETS i rnl Jones' Memory Honored by Sons of Revolution. With an attendance of about IS mem ers and friends, the Oregon Society of the Sons of the American Revolution held an unusually successful smoker last night at the University Club. The event marked the 113th anniversary of the naval battle between the Bon Homme Richard and the Serapls, and the victory of Paul Jones. Professor Henry L. Bates, of Pacific TTnlversity. Forest Orove, In the address of the evening, dwelt on the life and woTk of Paul Jones. Professor Bates vindicated Paul Jones from the criticisms which British historians have striven to cast upon him, and paid the hero high tribute, demonstrating that he was the founder of the American Navy. The work of General Horace Porter. ex-United States Ambassador to France. In locating the remains of Paul Jones and bringing them back to the United States was dwelt upon. One of the notables present was General Thomas M. Anderson, founder of the Ore gon society, and nephew of Robert An derson, of Fort Sumter fame, and one of the commander of the- first Philippine expedition. The present officers ot the Oregon society are: President, Wallace McCam ant; vice-president. P. A. Thaxter; sec retary. TV. H. Chapman; registrar, A. A. Undsley. ' DICKINSON ADVISES PEACE War Secretary Makes Address ' on .Problem of "egro. NASHVILLE. Spt. 23. The presence of Secretary of War Dickinson as the speaker on topics affecting the interests of the North and South attracted a great crowd to the State Fair grounds today. Genera,! Frederick Grant, who also is a R-uest of the fair, reviewed a uniformed regiment of Confederate soldiers In front of the grandetand, himself appearing In the full uniform of a General of- the United States Army. Secretary Dickinson said in part: It Is Idle to talk of a settlement of the negro question in the seng that all agi tation and controversy will, cease. Yott jnlltht as well talk of settling the pos terity question or the labor question. If the white people assert the right to govern, then the Government should be one of falmex and Justice, a Government of law and not of passion. The courts, and not gnohs, should punish lawbreakers. It Is unfortunate for the South that some of her people Irritate the minds of and re pel those who are Inclined our way. and are leaders of public thought, by sanctioning lawless brutalities. Some of the most en lightened among the negro race counsel their people to abstain from politics and apply themselves to the offices of good citi senshlp. They indicate a willingness to withdraw from political affiliations, but ask Justice, protection and orderly administra tion of the law. , Men of character and patriotism through out the' South could not serve their people , better than by making a peaceful sentiment so overwhelming that the lawless will And that they are regarded as the greatest of enemies to the welfare of the South. SUPPLIES GO TO MEXICO Flood Sufferers at Monterey Are Re ceiving Relief. MONTERET. Mex.. Sept. 23. Eight pack trains of ten mules each have been sent out from this city loaded with cloth ing and "ood supplies for the flood suf ferers to the district adjacent to Mon terey. LUde money is being sent, the relief ' pelng la the shape, of clothing and, food. At Tamplca. Consul-General Hanna char tered a seagoing tug. which has been sent along the coast to Solto la Marin. Food Goes by Mule Train. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. Consul General Hanna, in a report today to the State Department, says food by mule trains Is being; hurried to the flood sufferers In the Mexican district of Monterey. Clothing and blankets follow the trains as rapidly as possible. This kind of distribution will be con tinued until the railroads are opened. Musical Play Opens at Bungalow The Time, the Place and the Girl," With Good Cast and Sprightly Cnorua, ril Re ceived. CAST. Pedro Jack Kingston Mrs Talcott May Boutou Molly Kelly Elisabeth Thomas Bud Simpson Raymond T. Daley Jasper Simpson ...Theo. T. Rook Laurie Famham J. S. Klnslew Guide Judd Ward Margaret Simpson. ... -Jessie Huston Tom Cunningham p. M. Orlffln Happy Johnny Hicks . .R. O. Pitkin Willie Talcott Charles Lansky Chauffeur Jupk Wilson Police Sergeant Sumner La Follette 1 THURSDAY, Friday and Saturday Is 'The Time," the Bungalow Is the "Place," and charmlilg Jessie Huston In the leading role Is "The Girl." This sparkling musical play has a real plot, an almost unheralded event In Its world. Since Its successful ap pearance In Portland last year, an In troduction to "The Time, the Place and the Girl" Is hardly necessary, and the audience last night was an enthusiastic attestation that the charms of. the play are of the unfailing variety. It is of particular interest to many Portlanders to. know that Robert G. Pitkin Is seen with this company in the principal comedy part, Happy John ny Hicks, the good-natured gambler, Mr. Pitkin was here two years ago with the Kendall Musical Stock Company, and Is well known in the Coast cities. The story, briefly told, has to deal with the guests at a sanitarium and hotel in the mountains of Virginia, who through a travesty of fate are compelled to remain on the premises for a fortnight under quarantine for smallpox. During this duress vile, several love affairs and decidedly interesting situa tions develop, all to the steady accom paniment of excellent music by even more excellently drilled choruses, and a running vein of genuine comedy. 'The Time, the Place and the Girl" will be given tonight and Saturday night, with a matinee tomorrow after noon. BOOZE TABOOED AT 0. A. C. Faculty Also Forbids Use of Tpbacco on College Campus. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls, Or., Sept. 23. (Special.) Students at the O. A. C. will not be permitted to use intoxicating liquors while In attendance at the col lege, nor wiU they be allowed to use tobacco In any form on the college grounds. Such is the decree of. the college council, which was announced at fac ulty meeting today. President Kerr asked the co-operation of the faculty In the rigid enforcement of the rules, ' Th facult-v meeting today was the first meeting of the year. Ninety-two J professors ana mnruciu, " .r new members of the Instructional force, reported for duty. Dr. Kern took up the hour in outlining tne worn and explaining the policy to be pur sued. - VALLEY FARMERS GUESTS Fifty Entertained at Dinner by Stock Show Officials. About 60 stockmen and farmers of the Willamette Valley last night were given a dinner at the Cpmmercial Club by the ofticers of the Portland Fair and Live stock Association. TlTe party also at tended the stock show during the after noon at the request of the officials. About 16 speeches were given at the dinner, the general trend being that the Portland fair should be made a tristate exposition. The principal speech was given by Senator Bishop, of Washington, who told of the success of the recent Spokane fair. Mr. Hartog. of Eugene, also delivered an excellent address. Tom Richardson presided. The main purpose of the stock fair offi cials In Inviting the ."Willamette Valley men was to bring the stockralsers and the association men closer together, and create interest In the stock shows. TOWN CONDEMNS CHINESE Jerome, Aria., Trying to Drive Out Oriental Eating-Houses. JEROME, Aril., Sept 23. A vigorous movement was inaugurated here today looking to the exclusion of Chinese from this city. Reports that refuse meat has vAa ncnt in PMnese rpRtn.urA.nts. where many people of Jerome are accustomed to eat. precipitated the agitation. Investigation of the restaurants today revealed conditions far from sanitary. It is alleged. It Is said that the Chinese may not only be driven out, but that ab solute prohibition against tne entrance oi any more Chinese Into the city may re- rsult. Marriage Licenses. CAROTHERS-SMIDT Glen C Carothers, 85. Hubbard; Amelia Smidt. 23, city. SOLLERS-NOY BS George Sollers, 65, city; Josephine Noyes. 42. city. FREEZB-HyME Harvey w. Freeie. 28, city; Anna lose Hume. 23. city. ROGERS-BIGGER John Stephen Rogers, over 21, city; Florence Coleman Bigger, over 18. city. WALKER-GRAY Thomas J. Walker over 21. city; Lottie A. Gray. 19. city. AITKEN-M'KAY Jack Altken, 23. Lents; Maggie McKay. 21, city. R1DDKLL-ROGERS C. W. RiddeU. SO. city; Jessie Rogers. 34. city. GIBBO.N3-CHOATE Henry Gibbons, SO, citv; Olive Choate. 19. cty BUTTERWORTH-RITTER Arthur But terworth, over 21. city; Lydla Bertha Ritter, "'oLSEN-DOWN'ING Joe Olsen. 24. city; Jessie M. Downing, 17, city. WHEATLEY-KLIMMER Robert Wheat lev 20 city; Emily Kllmmer, 17, cty. HALLIXAN-NICHOLAS Francis P. Hal llnan. 34, city; Beulah Nicholas, over 18, city. . . . VERLBT-JUAtH jonn E.. ti, ai -leta: Irrls M. Jones, 20. city. BROWN-KE EG AN J. H. Brown. SO, city! Mary E. Keegan. 2.1. city. THIRK1 LL-TITUS Charles J. Thlrkill, over 21. cty; Almee E. Titus, over 18, city. GVNTH ER-ZIM MERMAN Edward. A. Gunther. 30. ctty; Sarah R. Zimmerman. 23, city. ' Wedding and visiting cards. W. G. Smith A Co., Washington bldg., 4th and Wash. Free to Men. Dr. Taylor's $10,000 museum, now open, admission free. Morrison at, oar. id. BUNCO CUE HUGE Iowa Grand Jury Indicts Sang of 84 Swindlers. HALF-MILLION N IS LOST Victims Said to Have Been Fleeced of Amounts Ranging From $1500 to $80,000 by James C. May bray and His Associates. COUNCIL- BLUFFS. . Iowa, Sept. 21. James C Maybray and 84 alleged as sociates were today indicted by the United States grand Jury for the southern district of Iowa, charged with conspiring to defraud by illegal use of the United States mails. With tne ex ception of MaybrSy and three or four others, none f those indicted is In custody, and for this reason the names of the defendants were not made pub lic. The list includes many persons known in criminal circles in all parts of the country. Although specific amounts are not mentioned in the indictment. It is authoritatively stated that the amounts lost by the supposed vicims of May bray and others named will exceed half a million dollars. The sums lost range from $1600 to $30,000, the latter having been placed on a fake horse race, according to the evidence of a Missouri banker. As a basts of operations, Maybray and his aides used, according to the indictment. Council Bluffs, Davenport and Burlington, Iowa; St. Louis', Little Rock, Seattle, Denver and New Or leans, to which places it is charged valuables were taken by "steerers." In setting out the specific Instances in which violation of the postal laws is charged the indictment includes cop ies of letters said to 'have been ex changed between Maybray and his as sociates which refer to "deals." One of these letters is dated from Seattle and invites "friend John," who it is said, is Maybray himself, to go to New York, declaring, "I have a town right across the river from New York In Jersey, a swell track and absolute protection. The Sheriff and prose cutor and police will be absolutely right on the Job during the working hours." In a letter written a few days later, the same man writes that the location referred to is only 20 minutes- ride from the heart of New York, and that as to the "fixing," it can be done for $75 a week, "which will cover every thing, that is the Sheriff, the Chief and Prosecuting Attorney." The names of 85 alleged victims are given. Including Hans Anderson, Ketchikan, Alaska: F. Kllison, H. Ford, Vancouver, B. C; John H. Slzer. Seattle. OR. BURDETTE HOPEFUL CONGREGATION HEARS OPTI- M1ST1C LETTER. Ex-Pastor Says He Is Free From Pain, Is Regaining Strength, Has Dismissed Nurse and Doctor. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23. (Special.) At the business meeting of the Tem ple Baptist Church congregation to night a letter from Dr. Robert J. Bur dette was read. The former pastor wrote that he was now free from pain, that he had dismissed his doctor and nurse, and that he was rapidly regain ing his strength. The following trustees were elected: U. i. xia.rri, ill. . . - -wood. Dr. George J. Lund. C. L. Hub bard, C- H. Smeaa, J. a. Kosemeei. The deacons chosen were: B. F. Conway, Richard Green, W. H. Fowler, L. U. McClure. and Burton Dozier. Charles A. Baskervllle was elected church clerk and E. E. Selph assistant. H. H. Baskervllle, financial secretary; C. M. Adams, general treasurer; George E. Reld, treasurer of benevolences, and T. T. Woodruff, superintendent of the Bible school, were also chosen. The pulpit of Temple Church will be filled this Winter by Rev. P. a Hanson, of Boston. HOME WILL BE REFITTED McLoughlin Association Plans to Complete Restoration. nDi?nnv PTTV Or Sent. 23. (Spe cial.) With a view to formulating a plan for the organization oi im manent association to complete the restoration of the historic home of Dr. John -McLoughlin, there has been ap pointed a committee consisting of E. G. Caufield. E. E. Brodle, Rev. A. Hllle v,.., ,i b .ill 5taf Senator Hedires. who will present a report at an early date to the McLoughlin Memorial It is proposed to invite all of the men and women of Oregon, Washington and Idaho who are interested in pioneer Ktcnrv tn nii-nm members of a per manent association, which will carry on to completion the work aireaay ac complished. , rrk. f t mtulln tinmft is now per manently located on the bluff over looking the city and Willamette mver, but the interior of the building is bare furniture and can eventually be nade very attractive.' STATUE UNVEILED AT FAIR "Walla Walla Does Honor to Marcus Whitman, Pioneer. SEATTLE. Sept. 23. Walla Walla County, the oldest community in the State of Washington, celebrated its day at the A.-Y.-P. Exposition by un veiling a statue of Marcus Whitman, the pioneer missionary, and by in genious advertising devices calling at tention to the advantages of the county. - President S. B. L. Penrose, of Whit man College, presented the statue to the state, and Governor Marion E. Hay accepted it. Three thousand persons came from Walla Walla to take part In the celebration. HARMON MEN CONFIDENT Believe Lwis County Candidate Will Get Congressional Nomination. CHEHALI3. Wash., Sept. 23. (Special.) With the District Congressional Con vention but a week away, friends of U. B. Harmon, of Chehalis, feel at this time that the Lewte County candidate has an excellent chance of securing the nomina tion to succeed the late ' Mr. Cushman. ir- , i in Tflrnma todav. where. with other Congressional candidates, he is in attendance at the South End Fair. He has Just returned from a trip to the Columbia River counties, where he met with much encouragement. Mr. Harmon will go into the Olympia convention with the backing of Lewis County and with other substantial sup port, and today he is the strongest sec ond choice candidate in -the field with the various counties In the district. Friends of Mr. Harmon have excellent reason to believe that no other candi date will have sufficient support' to se cure the nomination when the convention meet. They believe that when the conven tion meets there will be a tieup in the Interest of the seven different men who are now In the neld'that will demonstrate to the gentlemen who are making the claims of the strongest support that they cannot win; and that when this fact is shown the candidate on whom a majority of the convention will agree as the most acceptable from the standpoint of geo graphical location, as a strnog candi date whose candidacy will make his nom ination certain of election, will be the Lewis County man. KIEV JEWS NOT KILLED DISTURBANCES ONLY OF MINOR NATURE. Small Clash. Between Semites and Reactionaries Starts Report of Massacre. KIEV, Sept. 23. There has been no massacre of Jews in. Kiev. There have, however, been some slight disorders which apparently have been the foun dation for sensational reports sent abroad. These encounters were so un important similar cases occur almost dally that they were not even -mentioned In 'the local newspapers. On September 7 a reactionary beat a Jew in Slobodks a suburb. A num ber of Jews then attacked a teahouse where a , reactionary meeting was in progress. They broke the windows and demanded that the leader be delivered into thoir hands. Instead of complying, the reaction aries sallied forth and attacked the Jews. In the struggle a few persons were wounded. The affair was in no way serious. The Jews in Kiev knew nothing of what had transpired. In spite of the fact that Slobodka is Just across the river from this city. Again on September 21 there was an other encounter of no importance, which was promptly put down by three policemen. Diversified Entertainment at Pantagea. A splendid trio of male voices are to be heard at Pantages this week, where the Doric Trio are offering all the latest Broad way successes, other acts which are well worth seeing are the Three Demons. Intro ducing Miu Marga, the lady champion cyclist of the world; Naida, Justus & Bo maln Co., and Sutherland & Curtis. Three Chances1 Ift. Three chances remain to see the Athon players In "The Missouriajw," at the Lyric, tonight, tomorrow matinee and night. It is the best dramatic offering of the season thus far, filled with humor and sentiment and good characterisations, with all the strength of tha company in the cast and a stupendous scenic production. There is a great horse-race scene. Ask anyone who iias seen it. -you'll like the lyrio. COMIXO ATTRACTION'S. Dustln Farnnm in "Cameo Kirby." Beginning next Monday night. September 27, and continuing every night next week with apeclal matinee Wednesday and Sat urday, the attraction at the Bungalow Theater, Twelfth and Morrison streets ,wtll be the famous American actor, Dustln Farnum, in the romantic adventure, "Cameo Kirby." Seats are now selling at theater for the entire engagement. Six GUnserettis Coming to Orphenm. After an absence of several seasons the Six Ollnserettls have returned to America, coming here direct from Vienna, and wiU appear at the Orpheum next week. The Ollnserettls are in a class by themselves among European novelty gymnasts and their performance la sure to be a big feature on next week's bill. Tonight Twice Tomorrow. The attraction at the Bungalow Theater, Twelfth and Morrison streets, tonight and tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock, with a spe cial matinee tomorrow, will be the tuneful musical play success, " The Time, the Place and the Girl." If you enjoy catchy music. iuni by a bevy of pretty girls, together with fun galore by a brilliant cast, see the happy offering. . pi la Is a Sensation at Orpheum. The sensation of two. continents is Pllu. the dog wonder, whose performance at the Orpheum this week Is creating so much comment. Plln Is 1 Tmrvel of Influence, BUY Amusements What the Fnsa Agassts Say. MY SAMPLE SHOES ARE SUPERIOR SHOES, THEY ARE THE PICK AND FOR WOMEN PORTLAND'S BUSIEST SHOE SHOP POSITIVELY NO BRANCH HOUSES IN PORTLAND THESE SHOES OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 6 P. M. SIXTH EOOR OREGONIAN BUILDING ROOMS 60O-601 - m.l A PAIR FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS BOYS' DEPARTMENT 20c black Hose,' in all sizes, made specially strong and cut very full. Special ....-.12 $1.50 Coat Sweaters, guaranteed all wool, in assorted colors, size 24 to 34, special at $1.00 $6.00 Knicker Suits, with 2 pairs pants. (This Suit is the biggest school seller in Portland.) Special Friday and Saturday at... $4.85 166-170 THIBD ST. Whll his master la in the audience Piln answers all sorts of questions from the stage without any apparent exchange or coda or si rial from AnciUottL 'Th Girl Question. Thr will ba but three more perform ances of the delightful musical comedy, "The Girl Question," at the Baker, tonight, tomorrow matinee and night, and the play has made a big hit In this city. John I Kearney as "Con," the head -waiter in the Chicago Restaurant, where that action takes place. Is a star with an entirely different method than one usually finds in attractions of this kind. McRae Company at fitar Tonight. Tonight will see a repetition of "Mrs. Temple's Telegram," by the McRae Stock Company at the Star. This has been the hit of the week and has been universally com mended by everybody who has seen It. Bach member of the cast has made a distinct Impression on the public and is becoming; a favorite. Bis; Minstrel Act. Hall and 'Starke have a big minstrel act at the Grand this week and it is the best minstrel show that has been seen here in years. It is a complete show, with the first part and olio. The specialty closes with the "lobsterscop," the funniest effect seen on a local stage. The five merry McGregors have another corking good act. "Texas' Opens With Sunday Matineex The coming production of "Texas," which will be given a presentation In this city next week at Baker Theater, Is not, om the name might imply, a melodrama, but a high -class comedy. The life of the rancher Is powerfully set forth. "Texas" wiU open with the matinee Sunday. "The Cowboy and the Lady.M. At the Sunday matinee Sunday the McRae Stock Company will offer its patrons at the Star the splendid American drama, "The Cowboy and the Lady." The matinee will also be marked by the reappearance on the local stage of William Dills, one of the most popular actors who ever appeared here. Skating; on Ice. On the stage of the Grand' next week will be two ice skaters who manufacture their own ioe for every performance. Ice skating is a novelty in Portland and Miss Butler and Mr. Bassett will give an exhibition worth going miles to see. Barney Fagan, the old-time vaudeville favorite, will be among the features. Coming; to Pantage. Barlow's Dog and Pony Show will be the top-line attraction at Pantages next week and will prove a great attraction to young and old, for all the world loves cleverly trained performing animals. "The Octopus. Next week at the t.yric, commencing Sun day matiiee, the Athon players will present for the first time in Portland the great drama of money-mad Wall street, "The Octopus." There will be a complete eeenio production and the ladles of the company will wear some lavish gowns. Seats selling. You'll like the- Lyric. Xorthwestern People in New York. . NEW YORK, Sept. 23. (Special.) Northwest people registered at Now York hotels are: Portland 5. W. Bates, G. B. Bates, Jr., at the Hoffman. , Seattle J. W. Northrop, at the Park Avenue; O. Folsle and wife, at the Broadway Central; P. Holmes and wife, at the Grand Union; "W. Thayer, H. B. Armstrong, F. M. Lathe, at the Union Square. ' Tacoma J. Snyder, at the Breslin C. A. Casey, at the Latham. SAMPLE SHOES- WREGI ARE REGULAR $3.50 TO $6.00 VALUES (Tim i! HI HI "-! " J,.- - - - ST1KB ELBTA.T0K" My S W ill Be aturday Reopening at 6 o'Clock in the Evening, BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER PACIFIC ADDS SPICE RKFUBLICANS SPLIT OX CON GRESSIONAL FIGHT. Finch, Harmon and Ashton Forces Are Contending lor Kight to Name Delegates. SOUTH BEND, TVaah.. Sept 25. (Spe cial.) Pacific County, and especially the cities of South Bend and Raymond, is now in a ferment over the election of delegates to the Congressional conven tion to b held at Olympia September 29. It transpires that there are three fac tions in the Republican party of this feounty. One, headed by George R. Cartler, one of the leading lumbermen of this city, favora sending an unpledged delegation to the convention, although Mr. Cartier is known to have a leaning towards James M. Ashton, of Tacoma; another under the leadership of Attorney H. W. B. Hewen, of this city, favors V. E. Harmon, of Chehalis, while the politicians of Raymond and J. W. Kleeb,. W. P. Cressy and ex-State Senator John T. "Welsh, of this city, are pushing the claims of Ed. Finch, of Aberdeen. The County Central Committee, whose chairman is C. T. Kllbum, of Raymond, a strong Finch man. has been called to meet next Friday at Raymond and it la believed that the committee will ap point a delegation favorable to Finch. Notices have been sent to every precinct in the county urging the election of dele gates to a caucus to be held In this city next Monday to name a contesting dele gation to Olympia. It is possible, how ever, that the central committee will harmonize the discordant elements of the party so that there will be but one set of delegates named. Collar Bono Is Fractured, WHITE SALMON, Wash.. Sept. 23. CREAM OF THE SHOE WORLD FOR MEN NEVER PAY MORE THAN THESE PRICES POSITIVELY NO BRANCH HOUSES IN PORTLAND OPEN SATURDAYS 8 AM. TO 10 P. M. SIXTH EOOR OREGONIAN ROOMS 600-601 A PAIR tores Close (Special.) A. F. Kelllwell, a prominent fruitgrower of this place, suffered a broken collarbone Tuesday. Mr. Helliwoll and two other men -were hauling poles on his ranch, two miles north of town, and in unloading them one of the poles fwung around, strik ing Holllwell on the shoulder and knocking him down, fracturing the col larbone. Portland San Francisco Seattle fMtBMS Specialists in GLOVES, UMBRELLAS AND HOSIERY. The "Onyx" HOSIERY SHOP "T":"""" Special Sales in Gloves, Umbrellas, Hosiery, FRIDAY TODAY. Gloves Women's Cape, Mocha, Pique Kid and Chamois Gloves, fl 1 It $1.50 values, pair Children's Kid and Cape School Gloves, $1.35 values, per 1 . flfl pair. y llUU Hosiery Sale 1800 pairs Lord & Taylor's "Onyx" Silk Lisle Hose, in black and ,07 all colors, values to 75c, pair. J I C Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose, Lord & Taylor's "Onyx Brand, in black, white, bronze, suede, tan and 30 other new shades, $1.50 QQ values, pair 5OC Children's School Hose, Lennon's famous "Kas-tie-on," double knee and sole; the kind they can't OC wear out; worth double; pair. "wC Agents for SOX Guaranteed for Six Months' "Wear. Women's, six $2 (10 nair -r- " Men's, six pair .$1.50 Umbrella Sale 1500 Men's and Women's Union Taffeta Umbrellas, latest OC handles, $2.00 values V1" 1200 Men's and Women's Union Taffeta Umbrellas, directoire and all the new style handles, CO 1Q $3.50 values . J.J 950 Men's and Women's "Portland Rdse" Close-Rolling Silk and Wom en's Full-Length Pearl and Gold Umbrellas, values to Q1 GkCL $7.50 tplWcl Lennon's Umbrella Hospital Umbrellas Repaired and Recovered on the premises; best possible work manship; most reasonable prices; prompt service. Guaranteed Covers.. $1 to $7.50 1 IfOi 6UVS AltD tMatlLASl 30? Morrison St .Opp. P 0, .J J 1 1. I 4 r