DRUGGIST IS SHOT i i I fWk i
BAY CITY SOOfl TO
SEE HARBOR WORK
Bonds for Jetty and1 Deeper
Channel Are Delivered to
Purchasers.
TOWN TO GET ROAD ALSO
Vndertaking Expected to Be Com
pletcd About Time of Opening
or Panama Canal Lumber In
dustry Will Get Benefit.
BAT CITY, Or.. June 26 (Special.)
Work on the construction of the Jetty
at ene entrance of Tillamook Bay is to
begin in the near future. J. O. Bozorth.
president, and Theodore Jacoby, secre
tary of the Port of bay City, have de
livered the bonds which were sold to
the First National Bank of Cleveland,
O., at a premium of 1 per cent and
which bear 6 per cent Interest, for the
port's share of the cost. Officials con
nected with Major Morrow's office say
work will beg-in as soon as contracts
are signed.
The Government will advertise for
bids for this work as soon as the bank
makes payment for the bonds.
The harbor improvements call for the
construction of a rock jetty to extend
from the entrance- to the harbor on the
north side to a point 5S0O feet in the
ocean, and for the dredging of a ship
channel 200 feet wide, except at the
turn, which is to be of sufficient width
to admit of he free passage of ocean
going vessels, and to have a depth of 20
feet on the bar and 16 feet within the
bay at low water, the channel, so con
structed, to extend to Bay City. Speci
fications call for the building of the
Jetty on the north.
AVorlt to Cost S14,000. '
The total cost of the work as es
timated by United States engineers will
be SH,000. one-half of which is to be
borne by the Port of Bay City, and the
other half by the Government. The en
gineers say the work should be com
pleted in two years.
The new channel will make Bav Citv.
located at the head of the harbor, a
Beaport ,of prominence. The opening of
the Panama Canal will open many new
fields for the lumber industries to be
established here, for marketing the im
mense stands of timber adjacent to
Tillamook Bay, which has been un
touched practically, as there has been
no means of getting the lumber to the
market until a year ago, when the Pa
cific Railway & Navigation Company
built its lines into this territory, and
even now it is Impossible to compete
for lumber business with other Wash
ington and Oregon districts, where
water transportation is had, as Si)
per cent of the lumber cut must be
shipped by water in large cargoes, in
order to meet competition.
The United Railways hus let con
tracts for the extension of its line to
the mountains in order that work may
begin and continue through the Winter,
In digging an 8000-foot tunnel through
the mountain. Next year the construc
tion of the lines on to Bav Citv will h
unaenaKen.
Railroad la TCnr4-
The Great Northern Jtailroad. in Its
advertising f 1 rlnra . Y. ,l.
1 . . . . . duj n llltfl LIIO UtLl
mat objective point of the United road,
"uw is a. mil property, is the tide
water town of Bay City, Or. Here the
comnanv win hniM .i i ,
- - - . . . wuiau uwxie auu wane
houses, for which sites and a tract of
land for terminal yards and shops have
been botie-ht Tti ... n i w
electricity, reaching Bay City with a
&iau M.uu win reauce tne distance
by rail from Portland to 77 miles.
Railroad, harbor and mill construc
tion probably will now proceed simul
taneously with the ultimate completion
of the work planned to be about the
time of the opening of the Panama
Canal.
Government engineers say th.it the
Work, under ordlnarv pnnilltUna -t-i i .
be completed well within two years.
BOY SCOUTS BREAK CAMP
Rainy Weather Does Not Mar Van
couver Youths Good Time.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.,
June 26. (Special.) After a week's
maneuvers and encampment the first
annual St. Luke's Boy Scouts' outing
ended today when the 40 boy scouts
left for their homes in Vancouver. They
have been under military rule, and,
though it rained most of the time, they
had a glorious time. Their wants were
looked after by Rev. E. B. Collier, or
St. Luke's Church, and Chaplain Walter
ft- J-ioyd. ,who was responsible for or
ganizing the two comDanies of Bov
Scouts In Vancouver.
The boys were not Permitted to sro
out of the camp unless they had passes
like soldiers and the entrances to the
camp were carefully sruarded. Colonel
George S. Young, post commander, last
nignt. gave the Scouts a grand recep
tion in the post gymnasium.
SALEM CAIMNER FINED $25
Court Holds Women May Work Only
Ten Hours a Day.
SALEM, Or.. June 26. (Snecia.lt
Holding, that the ten-hour law passed
at the recent session of the Legislature
did not repeal a law passed by the peo
ple, providing that women shall not
work more than ten hours a dav. Jn-
tice of the Peace Webster today fined
E. C. Qulnn, manager of the Salem
Canning Company.- 25 for working
women more than ten hours.
Mr. Qulnn Immediately gave notice
of appeal. He contended that th old
law was repealed by the new one.
which is a general law applying to all
classes of labor employed in mills.
mLunea, etc. ii proviaes that em
ployes may work three hours' overtime
with time and one-half pay for the
worK.
Assailant Is Said to Be Ad
dicted to Drugs.
NO WARNING IS GIVEN
SEASIDE FIND IS REPORTED
Mallcarrier Picks Up Flotsam on
Beach Thought to Be Ambergris.
t '
SEASIDE, Or., June 26. (Special.)
J. Gilbert, mail carrier between Sea
side and Arch Cape, has found what
he believes is a piece of ambergris. This
was picked up on Cannon Beach, and
weighs eight pounds.
Gilbert has broken off several small
pieces, some of which he will send to
San Francisco and some to Portland
to be analyzed. Several people who
saw Gilbert's find. Judging from the
Odor and i t w rnlnr H .f! q r. n . n
pure ambergris. It was exhibited tem-
puraruy in a cirug store window, but
naa iu oe removea ana was placed in
an air-tignt t
Victim's Jugular Vein Pierced and
Physicians Hold Out Small
Hope for Recovery Man
Who Shot Is in Jail.
MORO. Or., June 26. (Special.) R.
D- Jackson, owner of the Moro Phar
macy, was shot at 4:30 P. M. today by
a man who arrived on the train from
Portland less than half an hour before
the shooting. Jackson was in a confec
tlonery store playing solo when the
stranger came in and spoke to him,
Jackson answered, the two calling each
other by their first names. Jackson
turned around, resuming his play, and
the stranger shot him In the back of
the head through his hat. The bullet
came out under the Jaw and .was spent
on the table close to F. A. Sayres, who
was playing at the same card table.
Jackson was placed, on a pool table
and attended by Dr. Nason. He has a
slim chance to recover, the bullet hav
ing pierced his Jugular vein, the vic
tim bleeding freely.
The stranger is named Easterbrook.
and has a recommendation as druggist.
e seems to be addicted to drugs of
some kind. He tried to kill himself
after the shooting. He had a large
spring-back knife in his outside coat
pocket.
The shooting- was done with an old
fashioned 32-caIiber revolver with the
Darrel sawed off to an. inch so he
could- get it out of his coat pocket
quicKiy. iso one saw him with a re
volver until he shot. He fired only
once.
Jackson, who came from St. Johns
here, recently bought out O. J. Goffln,
in the Mohawk building. The stranger
is in Jail. Jackson was taken to his
home.
R. D. Jackson is remembered b
Portland people as having been pro
prietor of a drugstore f6r several
years at St. Johns, from which he re
cently moved to Moro to start another
drugstore. Within a year past Easter
brook was a clerk in his employ, but
recently left, and was said to have in
tended to open up a drugstore of his
own at Oak Grove. No knowledge of
any past differences between the two
is held in St. Johns. Easterbrook is
remembered by wholesale druggists
with whom he once dealt as having
been a man of unruly temper when
under the Influence of liquor.
Spokane to Have Cat Club.
SPOKANE. Wash.. June 26. (Spe
cial.) Plans were made today for the
organization of a Spokane Cat Club by
W. S. McEachern, of the Mercantile
Press Company, and he was today ap
pointed manager of the first annual
Cat Show at the Interstate Fair. "My
first action will be to organize a Spo
kane Cat Club." declared Mr. McEach
ern today. "Through this club I ex-
pect to get In touch with feline en
Cosrrlght Hut SchsAer tc
Of Course You
Will Want to Be
Dressed Right for
July the Fourth
You'll find 3-ourself in
the right line of march if
you wear a
Hart Schaff ner
& Marx
Suit. You'll like your
own appearance if you do
say so yourself. Better
come and see what we are
offering you young fel
lows at $25. . .
YouH find every style
in this vast assortment of
good clothes. Better Fab
rics, Better Styles, Better
"Workmanship and Better
Fit than any other clothes'
at this price.
We have some
inore, some less.
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co
The Men's Shop for Quality and Service
Northwest Corner Third and Morrison
thuslasts who ace really interested in
making the show this Fall a success
sufficient to Justify its continuance as
an annual event."
VEHICLE ORDINANCE VOID
Court's Decision Cuts Astoria Reve
nues About $3O00 Annually.
ASTORIA, Or.," June 26. (Special.)
The Astoria city ordinance providing
for the collection of a license on
vehicles is void according to a decision
handed down today by Judge Campbell,
of the Circuit Court, in the suit brought
by Henry Sherman and others to re
strain, the city from collecting" licenses
under the ordinance.
Subdivision four of section 38 of the
municipal charter authorizes the city
to collect licenses on vehicles used for
transporting "earth, ballast, building
material and other substances." The
court held that "other substances"
means material similar to those spe
cifically named in the charter provision.
Another reason given is that the ordi
nance makes the license a tax for the
use of the streets. The court holds
there is no charter provision giving
such authority. The annulling of this
ordinance will cut down the revenues
or the city approximately $3000 an
nually.
St. Mary's Academy Graduates 12.
ALBANY. Or., June 26. (Special.)
Twelve diplomas were conferred upon
graduates of St. Mary's Academy in
this city this week, the graduating
class being the largest in the history
of the school. The diplomas were con
ferred by Rev. Father Arthur Lane, of
this city. The graduates are: Course
in music. Ruth Baltimore; commercial
course. Lena Jacobs. Ethel Walker;
10th grade course, Veda Vidito: gram
mar school course, Eva Walker, Alice
Chilson, Mona Bilyeu, Julia Pautmeier,
Luela Strom, Maud Jessee, Bernard
Kropp, George Schubert.
Troutdale Lets Big Contract.
TROUTDALE, Or., June 26. (Spe
cial.) The contract for the erection of
the Masonic building at this place has
been let to D. v. Cmnt nf p-iirvut..
The old hall has been torn down. The
new building will cost J5000. The Mel-
ruac urai ai xne i-mile post on the
M5 une roao nas been sold by Mrs.
Laura A. Austin for $16,000. It oon.
was the purchaser. It was known as
the Baker farm. Some Portland lots
were taken in part payment for the
property.
Riddle Out to Protect Deer.
RIDDLE. Or.. June 26. (Special.)
Residents of Riddle have formed a club
which has as its object the protection
of the female deer. C. A. Riddle, sec
retary of the new club, writes as fol
lows: "Residents here welcome sports
men to come and enjoy what sport our
county offers, but they no longer pro
Dose tO tOlerAtA ttl O XL-nntrt. 1 i 1 1 I
female deer, which are then left in the
Drusn or jerked and passed oft as the
meat of the male."
Another Reward SnU Filed.
ABERDEEN, Wash., June 26. (Spe
cial.) Claim for one-third of the re
ward for the "capture of John Tornow
dead or alive," has been filed by the'
father of Louis Blair, one of the trap
pers with Giles Quimby at the time the
Chehalls County outlaw was shot and
killed several weeks ago. No reward
for Tornow. dead or alive. evee n.n , t
fered. One reward of J2000 was for the
capture of John Tornow. and the other
ii.r me apprenension and convlc
Until Septembor 30
FROM
PORTLAND
And All Paints In tha Pao'.tlo Northwsat
TO ROUND TRIP
Chicago $ 72.50
Duluth 60.00
Minneapolis 60.00
Montreal 105.00
New York 108.50
Philadelphia 108.50
Pittsburgh 91.50
St. Paul, Minn 60.00
Sioux City, Iowa 60.00
Toronto, Ont 92.00
Washington 107.50
Winnipeg 60.00
Omaha, Council Bluffs,
Kansas City and St. Joseph 60.00
Proportionately reduced fares
to Many Other Points In the
East. Return may be made
through California at slightly
higher fares.
Going Limit 15 Days.
FIHAl RETURN LiMIT OCTOBER 31, 1913
Liberal stopover privileges and
choice of diverse routes offered.
TWO ALL-STEEL TRAINS
TO THE CAST DAILY
55
Tha Olympian
THE FINEST TRAIN
ACROSS THE CONTINENT
and
The Columbian"
HILWAUKEE TRAINS MILWAUKEE SERVICE
MILWAUKEE EMPLOYES
ALL THE WAY ACROSS THE CONTINENT
For additional information re
garding fares, routes, sleeping
car reservations, etc., call on or
aadress
E. K. GARRISON,
D. Frt. A- Pass A pent
E. M. TAYLOR. City Pass. Agt.
3 CHICAGO
1 MILWAUKEE 8 ST. PAUL
1 RAILWAY
B Third and Stark
I Portland
' 1 ' " icinie en- mere in no cnarter provision elvlne Laura A. Austin for sisnnn it 1
. , , a ,r t,, apprenension and convlc- I
Summer Footwear ai Less TSiaim Factorv
tion of the slayer of the Bauer brothers.
Kansas declares loKa are personal prop
ert ami Imposes a state tax.
S WI
ZJitZ PAIRS 0F MEN'S' WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SUMMER OXFORDS PUMPS AND
?H,AT MUST BE CL0SED 0UT BEFORE JULY 1. THE LATE SPRING SEASON CAUGHT US WITH AIT IMMENSE
STOCK OF LOW SHOES, AND WE ARE DETERMINED TO CLOSE THEM OUT BEFORE THE SEASON IS J TOO PAbL5?5n0ED
it.
We carry the world's best makes of Shoes-Packard, Williams, Kneeland, Ralston, Alden, Walker & Wilde, Menihan, Helming McKenzie Chas
Fox' GuPke11- AU re H"" in thls ea sale- Here are a few of the specials that will interest every man, woifnd in pSSS
1000 pairs of Women's Oxfords
and Strap Pumps, in patent kid,
gunmetal, vici kid and tan leath
ers. Values to $4 at x
$1.00 Pr.
A great assortment of Children's
Slippers, -with one and two
straps, patent kid and plain
leather, sizes 2 to 8. Vals. to $1.75
50c Pr.
Misses' Low-Heel One and Two
Strap Pumps, in patent and gun
metal, sizes 11 to 2, values to $2,
95c Pr.
500 pairs Men's Patent Tan and
Black Oxfords, broken lines,
$3.50 and $4 values, at
$1.50 Pr.
Young Ladies' Low-Heel Pumps
in patent colt . and gunnietal
leathers, made with one and two
straps, selling regularly at $2.50 and $3.
Sizes 2i2 to 6 at
$1.45 Pr.
Women's White Nubuck and
Tan Russia Button Oxfords,
made over this season's lasts,
priced at $4, for
$2.95
Boys' Oxfords, patent and tan
Russia calf, $2.50 and $3 values,
Sizes IO14 to 2 $1.45
Sizes 2Y2 to 54. ..... . .'.$1.75
Children's Patent Kid Four and
Five-Strap Roman Sandals, with
hand-turn soles, sizes 2 to 8,
$1.50 and $1.75 values, at
Men's Oxfords in tan Russia calf,
patents and gunmetals, Knee
lands, Packard and Alden, Walk
er & Wilde, $5 grades, at
$3.35
75.
Children's Oxfords and Strap
Pumps, patent leather and gun
metal, sizes 8y2 to 11, $1.75 and
$2 values, at
$1.15
Misses' Patent Colt, gunmetal
and tan leathers, selling regular
ly at $2.50, sizes 11 to 2, at
$1.45
Men's Ralston $4 Oxfords, in tan
Russia calf and gunmetal, latest;
shapes, at
$2.85
Oxfords and Pumps
All of our Women's $3 Lace Ox
fords and Strap Pumps at
$1.95
Misses' Five and Nine-Strap
Patent Kid Roman Sandals,
sizes 112 to 2, $2.50 values at
1.45
400 pairs Women's Patent Kid,
Gunmetal and Tan Russia Calf
Pumps, without straps, welt soles
and Cuban heels, $3.50 values, at
1.45
Broken lines of Men's Tan and
Gunmetal Oxfords, $4 and " $5
values, at
$2.35
DOORS OPEN THIS MORNING AT 8 O'CLOCK
. . w 1
p AfD
ILd-riiif
V" 1.46 FOURTH ST
EET
& BETWEEN MORRISON AND
ALDER
I