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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1913)
THE 310KM.G UKiSliOMA.. JJIUAUA1, AUUUS1 10, lVliS. STATE BOARD WILL GLYNN ROOM WHERE SULZER WILL BE TRIED, AND CHAIRMAN OF IMPEACHMENT COMMITTEE. DOUBLE 2?X. STAMPS MONDAY, TUESDVY AND WEDNESDAY On All Caah Parraaan Made Before 13 o'clock. Aeon. Kack Day. LAND PRICES SHOCK PORTLAND WRITERS name u. RECOGNIZE New York's Two Governors Quietly Preparing for Confiict Today. MRS. SULZER IS IMPROVED Tammany- Leaders Apparently ot Disturbed by Announcement of Cnlimlted Fund to Be Tsed in Fighting Organization. ALBANY, N. T.. Aug. 17. (Special.) - New York state's two Governors rested their cases today and quietly made preparations for the confllot to come tomorrow or Tuesday. William Eulxer remained at the Executive man sion all day. except for a two hours" automobile ride In the early evening;. nd most of the time he passed with Mrs. Sulser In his library. Much of the time Mr. Sulzer passed In studying; out details of his defense and perfecting liis programme for retaining his hold on the governorship. He communicated with his lawyers regarding minute de. tails of the case and went over the steps In the probable development of he next two days. Martin II. Glynn, the Acting-Governor, remained at his country home at Cedar Hill. He would not discuss offi cial business or bis prospective fight to establish his claims to the governor ship with newspapermen. He said he was trying to forget the conflict for a Tew hours. , OItbs to Be Recognised. The next decisive move Is expected early tomorrow, when the trustees of fiubllc buildings force an Issue by meet ng to award, contracts for completing the burned sections of the capitoi. Air. Sulzer then will be Ignored as Gov ernor and Mr. Glynn will be recognised crucially by a state board outside the legislature for the first time. Although Mrs. Sulzer was said to be much Improved, she did not attempt to reave her room. There was no pnysi clan In attendance, but Mrs. Wilson, the nurse, discussing the patient's condl tlon. said: - "Mrs. Sulzer Is resting comfortably and Is considerably better tonight. While her temperature remains at 102, she feels less nervous and passed much more restful night." Tammany la Not Disturbed. Tammany leaders did not appear to be much disturbed by the programme of the Sulzer defense, as Indicated by the announcement that a committee of National defense, with unlimited re sources. Is to be formed to start an endlovs war against the Fourteenth street organization. The Tammany men declare that Mr. Sulser and his asso elates are Indulging in loose talk, and - they can make good In their promise to make startling revelations 01 rammany misdeeds. In spite of Mr. Sulzer's repeated dec larations that Mrs. Sulzer's name must he droDned. and that In no circum stances would he permit hr to be callei Jn the trial, it is regarded as certain that she will be called as a witness if her condition permits. COURT LIFTS INJUNCTION "Walla Walla Gains Point in Grade- crossing 1 rujtxt. WAT.I.A WALL.A. Wash.. Aug. 17. (Special.) The city officials received word by telegraph Saturday mat mo United States Circuit Court of Appeals at San Francisco had dissolved tne tem porary Injunction obtained by tne -. W. R. & N. against the city to stop the condemnation proceedings In the Elm-street crossing. "This gives the city first blood in the case,- said Mayor A. J. Gillls. The city started action to condemn a street across the railroad yards and the rail road went Into the Federal Court for a temporary Injunction. Vhis stopped the uroceedings m tne state court., ine question of making the injunction per manent was submitted to the Circuit Court on briefs and the dissolving of the iniunctlon reinstates tne condemna tion proceedings. Property owners are expecting' some further steps on the part of the railroad, as the omclals recently stated the opening of the street woukl damage their yards heav ily. ANNUAL PICNIC IS ENJOYED Alumni of Michigan College Guests of Beaverton Couple. BEAVERTON. Or7. Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) The annual picnic of the alumni of the Michigan Agricultural College of' Lansing was held today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ewarts Weed, & mile from the station. The visitors were met at the depot by Mr. and Mrs. Weed with automobiles. After walking through Mr. Weed's garden and nursery, containing more than 450 varieties of flowers, plants, trees and shrubs, gathered from all parts of the world, members of the party played tennis, croquet and other games. At noon a big dinner was served un der an Oregon fir portola. Those present, were Mr. and Mrs William Ball. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Voor horst, Mr. and Mrs. Kinton B. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Mangold. John Decker. F. II. Shaw, Miss Jennie Kid der. Miss Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bale, all of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stuart, of Vancouver, Wash. MOLALLA TO INCORPORATE Kitting Celebration to Welcome First Electric Train September 19. MOLlALLA. Or., Aug. 17. (Special.) The election to decide whether Molalla would Incorporate, held Friday, result ed in a four to one vote In favor of in corporation. The Portland. Eugene & Eastern Road is lust finishing their road Into this place. On .September 19 they will run their first passenger train. A fit ting celebration Is planned for the oc casion. There will be six bands to take part in the welcome to the train. Busi ness men of Portland and other cities have been requested, through their various commercial bodies, to take part In the celebration. The road is opening a big territory, at least a hundred square miles of im proved country, which will develop un der the new conditions very rapidly. Camas Doing Intensive Paving. CAMAS. Wash., Aug. 17. (Special.) About three miles of streets are be ing graded and hard-surfaced at this time. The hard-surface Is macadam, and the expenditure . will approximate $100,000. The sewers for the lower portion of the i.iwj were put In last year. .aarx - L ixi.:.sTSfc. -.Jbmattaal Recalled Officers to Lose No Time in Leaving Work. BEATIE-T0 HIKE FOR HILLS Judge and Commissioner of Clack amas County Will Take Vp Their Duties at One Count of Vote Is Xearly Complete. OREGOX CITT. Aug. 17. (Special.) Clackamas County's new judge and Commissioner, who won In the recall election yesterday, will take office to morrow. Judge Beatle was busy several hours today cleaning up his desk and getting ready for bis successor. I shall put a bill for 17 days' time and then hike to the hills for a vacation," said Judge Beatie today. "Other than that I've made no further plans." September 4 Is the date of the next meeting of the County Commissioners. Judge Anderson will take up the Coun ty Court work tomorrow, where Judge Beatle left oft Saturday night. Returns from four small precincts are still missing, but the total vote in these four precincts it Is estimated will not amount to more than 60 and will in no way change the results of yester. day. The two precincts figures from which reports were received today are: Precinct. Ander'n B'tle Blair Smith Harmony 'J 4S SO Si Mllwaukle 41 40 42 44 This completes the vote for 39 pre cincts out of 44 in the county and gives the following totals: Anderson, 273b Beatie, 2405: Blair. 2266; Smith, 2730. Anderson has a lead of six votes over. Smith and Blair 139 more votes than Beatle. RIVER SPEAKERS CHOSEN Kennewlck Programme Arranged for September S5 and 2&V KEXXEWICK, Wash., Aug. 17. (Special.) Dr. Alfred Kinney, of As toria, chairman of the committee on the ports of the Columbia River, has accepted an Invitation to address the convention of the Columbia and Snake River Waterways Association at Ken newlck September 25 and 26. His sub ject will be "Ports of the Columbia and Its Proposed Work." There will be other capable and dis tinguished men of the Northwest to address the convention, which is on the same dates as the Columbia alley Grape Carnival, which will bring hun dreds of people to the city. From the present outlook It promises to be by far the best convention ever held by the association. POSTAL LOANS PROPOSED Grange Initiates Movement .for Fur ther Government Banking. At the next meeting of Multnomah County Pomona Grange, which will be at Woodlawn September 24, a resolu tion will be Introduced Initiating a movement to have the Federal Gov ernment loan money from the postal savings funds direct to borrowers on approved security. Jf Pomona Grange adopts the resolution it will be sub mitted to the National Grange ana also to the next State Grange. The reso lution is being framed for submission NEW PRINCIPAL OP rXIOJf SCHOOLS READY FOR WORK. Aubry G. Smith. . 1'NION. Or Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) Aubry G. Smith, a well known educator of Eastern Ore Bon, arrived at Union yesterday to take charge of the . Union schools for the ensuing year. The high school building was completed two years ago at a cost of $50,000 and the schools are believed as good as any in Oregon In proportion to popula tion. Mr. Smith comes well rec- Jvuiiiiruuru .uu fiuui jiauuuB ait, looking forward to a successful ear. i IMS TAKE JOBS I - . t y . V 1 1 f i iti iLiaeA'Sii.-rr. Above. Senate Chamber, Albamy. low. State Senator Fravrley. to Pomona Grange, and it Is thought it will- be adopted there. It waa dis cussed at the last meeting. It Is planned to get the resolution before the next National Grange in November If enough granges In Oregon adopt It. Pomona Grange will meet next month,. one week later than usual. August 24. In order not to conflict with the County Fair at Gresham. T. J. Kreuder, master, will call a meet lng of the executive committee Sep tember 6 to change the date of- the meeting. COAL BIBES TO WORK SOCTHERX PACIFIC IS AFTER COOS COCXTY rRODUCT. Branch Road Projected From Bea. ' Tcr Hill to Baudon Tapping Rich Field Xenr Rlverton. MARSHFIELD. Or., Aug. 17. (Spe clai.) Announcement Is made here that the Southern Pacific Railroad Company Is arranging to develop the Coos County coal fields as one of the principal traffic makers of Its Coos Bay and Eugene line, now being com pleted. It Is announced that the com pany will put In large bunkers at the principal cities and towns In Oregon to be supplied from Coos Bay. Coal for Eugene. Salem, Roseburg, Medford and other Oregon towns is supplied by the Washington. Wyom ing and Utah mines and coal retails at from flO to $14 a ton, owing to the long rail haul. The Coos Bay coal can be delivered there with a haul of a few hundred miles and can be sold at a big profit for considerably less than zio a ton. The Southern Pacific owns the Beaver Hill mine, the biggest pro ducer in the Coos Bay coal field, and is now sinking a new shaft there. The company has been" endeavoring also to contract for tne output of the Smith Powers and other mines here for a period of five years. The Smith-Powers mine was recently opened and is on. Isthmus Inlet, a navigable arm of X"oo Bay, and can load direct into vessels or on cars. It is equipped with electrical machin ery, for mining and handling the out put, and is said to be equipped to supply coal cheaply. It Is owned by C. A. Smith and A. H. Powers, two of the principal owners of the C. A. Smith Lumber Company. Par'ilennessey, for years manager of the Llbby mine, near here, owned by Senator Perkins, of California, is in charge of the new mfnel The Southern Pacific also is arrang ing to bulid a branch line from Beaver Hill down the Cociuille to Bandon. which will tap several coal mines near Kiverton. , PRUNE CROP IS PROMISING Mosier Harvest Will Start Tomor row and Price Is Satisfactory. MOSIER. Or Aug. 17. (Special.) Harvesting of the Mosier prune crop will begin Monday. The district shipped through the Misier Fruit Growers" Association 15,000 boxes of green prunes last season, and this year's harvest will yield as heavily. IX. D. Chatfield, manager of the association. says the crop of this year Is or better quality than that of last season. The price ottered this year is said to be satisfactory to growers, who are optimistic over the .fruit outlook. One of the largest prune orchards of the district Is that owned by Mark A. Mayer. Crews of pickers have been drawn from tne Hood Kiver Valley ana other adjacent fruit districts, where work at the present time is slack in the orchards. SWIMMING POOL BIDS IN Viiiverslty Bat It Will Be 80 Feet Iong, Four to Eight Feet Deep. UNIVERSITY OF OREGOX, Eugene, Aug. 17. (Special.) Bids for finishing the swimming pool in the university gymnasium have been opened but the contract has not been awarded. The two lowest bids are by W. E. Field, S.1S81.85 and A. Lombard. ?3SS3.95. Other bids range up to 14483. The pool Is to be SOxnO feet, eight feet in depth for a distance of 20 feet and then sloping up to a depth of four feet. The walls of the pool will be of double reinforced concrete. with asphalt waterproofing. An overflow gutter of white glazed tile will serve also as a hand hold. There will be a brass ladder as well as steps for entering the pool. - ir?: if : , - ,-v-. ; Strahorn's Guests Find Ficti tious Realty Values in Willamette Valley. SOIL AND SCENERY PLEASE Albany Refuses to Extend Glad Hand on Sunday Plans Made to Build Monument on Grave of Homer Davenport at Silverton. More definite knowledge of the Wil lamette and tributary valleys can be gained In 60 hours of personal contact than by 60 years of long-distance ob servation. This theory was brought home forci bly to- a party of Portland newspaper men who returned to the city last night from a tour of the country between Portland and Eugene as the guests of Robert E. Strahorn. president of the Portland, Eugene & Eastern Railway. They left Portland Friday morning and were not idle a minute excepting when asleep. They covered 345 miles by train and about the same distance by automobile. They visited more than a score of cities and towns through which the new Slrahorn system will operate. This close inspection readily revealed the reason for railroad ac tivity in the valley. The only cause for wonder waa that this work had no been done before that some had not thought of It sooner. Laad Prlera May Drop. So far as this particular delegation of newspaper men is concerned Presi dent Strahorn is going to have a lot of help In his development work. -They have started a campaign already for lower real estate values In the valley. Enterprising altlzens In the various towns visited will co-operate in this plan. While the visitors marveled at the beauty of the scenery and the pro ductive possibilities of the soil, they shuddered at the prices some real es tate owners are asking for their prop erty. Little encouragement will be given to that kind of "development.' Yesterday's experiences In the 'main consisted of repetitions of those of the previous days only more so. The party had "camped" In special curs at Eugene, but before some of them were up a delegation of Eugene residents with automobiles appeared. Then followed a 40-mlle drive through the fruit and agricultural districts of Lane county. Albany Balks on Sunday. Albany was scheduled as the next stopping place, but the Commercial Club there sent word to the station that "inasmuch as it Is Sunday we will be unable to provide you with enter, tainment But we hope you can em. ploy your time satisfactorily in some otner way. - The time was satisfactorily employed by moving on to Salem, where Jack Crow, of the Marion Hotel, dispensed some or nia characteristic hospitality. The Salem Commercial Club was on the job. A formal reception, under di rection of Judge D'Arcy. was followed by a luncheon. A drive through the prune and hop districts, past the beau tlful Asylum grounds. State Peniten tiary and other state institutions fol lowed. Dartaaort'i Grave la Vlalted. Silverton waa the next stopping place. The entire crowd visited the grave of Homer Davenport A movement was started on the spot to erect a monument to the famous Oregon cartoonist. The Silverton cor net band, which Homer brought Into promlence along with himself, already nas Bucn a plan under way. The news paper boys will co-operate. At Silverton a committee of Molalla residents met the travelers and con ducted them to Molalla by automobile. Here another lunch was waiting the fifth of the day. Molalla will receive Its first railroad service on September 19, when the Portland, Eugene & East ern will operate a train into the city. Automobiles took the boys to Canby. wnere tne special train again was boarded and where the sixth meal of the day was served. This was the last measure of hospitality dispensed by George O Conner and Mark Woodruff, the railroad officials who had charge oT the party. They, together with Mr. Strahorn. .were given three cheers and a tiger as the party broke up. SALEM TO HAVE GALA DAY Labor Day Celebration to Be Biggest In History of City. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 17. (Special) Salem will have Its biggest Labor day celebration this year. Plans have been made for a big street parade and a picnic will be given at Selah Springs, under the auspices of the unions of this city. A special train consisting of 12 cars, has been chartered to take the people to the picnic grounds. v Governor West, P. H. D Arcy and L. H. McMahan will deliver addresses and there will be music, dancing and sport ing contests. The Salem Senators and the Oregon City baseball team will meet for the second time this season and an exciting game is expected. STATE BOARD STARTS TOUR Inspection of Irrigation Projects Will Consume One AVeek. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 7. (Special.) The State Desert Land Board, with the ex ception of Attorney-General Crawford. will leave tomorrow on a tour of in spection of the irrigation projects of the state. The board will go to Medford first to attend a development meeting, thence to Paisley, furaner and Albert Lakes. The Deschutes Land Company's proj ect and the Columbia Southern projeot are among those to he Inspected. It is expected that at least one week will be devoted to the tour. WORK BEGINS NEAR DIXIE Construction of State Road Now Is Under Way in Earnest. DIXIE. Wash.. Aug. 17. (Special.) Work on the new state road, from Walla Walla this way, has commenced. The contract soon will be let for that portion ' that will pass through Dixie, when work on the entire distance from Walla Walla to Waltsburg will be in full swing. .urveyors who will have charge of the work have taken up their resi dence In Dixie. The macadam surface for this road will be sunplied from the crushed rock from the state rock quarry located at this, place. At the Cutlery Counter We list Just a fewof the many Items at this counter which will interest you If you stop and look. Anticor Safety Corn Razor, built like a Gillette razor, takes off the corn without any monkey OC- business, .price J ' 12.00 value Brandt Self-Q Op Honing P.azor Strop at 0o 60c Jackknives, made from steel, not tin, 100 to select from, 07 r price. ' $1.00 Indian Alarm Clocks, con cealed alarm, fitted with hand made steel pinions, guaran- CQrt )n Boads 'jadi euo joj pei DOli Free Delivery to Any Part of the lty. Bny Your Car Tickets, Both Local and Saaorbaa, Leather Counter "Mark Cross" Gloves. Don't wear Just gloves, because you are not properly gloved unless you wear Alark Cross Gloves. We have Just received a new shipment of these famous London gloves, and request that you call - and examine same. LADIES' HANDBAGS. SPECIAL!. SPECIALS SPECIALS A large assortment of Late-Style Handbags, different shapes and sizes, values up to $5 and M JC $6, on sale special at diH J SUIT CASES. Matting and Cane Suitcases and Handbags. Just a few left, and we navel flCC put them all on sale at 4 Ul V Come early! as these cases will not stay here long at these prices. 're Directory. Ladles' Heat Koom and Phones Second Floor. Vermont Maple Sugar Absolutely pure. Just as It comes from the sugar camps of old Ver mont It Is good to eat Just as It Is or makes maple syrup just as your mother used to make It. Price OEp per cake weighing almost a-Ml one pound. ALFALFA nOXEV. Pure Oregon Alfalfa Honey. In 25c nd -Oe bottles or full t I one-half gallon for SERUMS. AXTITOXIXS AND VACCINES. We are headquarters for these Important items, and you will be able to find a complete assort ment here at all times. PIG BANK FREE. Teach the children to save their pennies. Every child accompanied by an adult Monday,. Tuesday or Wednesday will be given a Pig Bank by asking for it at the Sundries Counter In the basement. SEA BATHING AT HOME Is made possible only by using PACIFIC SEA salt. Packed in -u"vtonIOc,25cl35c&65c Hand . Woven KlaiKle Hoee for Enlarged or Variroae Veins, Sprains or Strains. DEATH SOUGHT IW1CE 31KS. MARY J EFT", OF PORT. LAXD, JUMPS IX OCEAX. Invalid at Long Beach Discharges Physician, Reads Bible and Becomes Insane.-' LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17. (Special.) airs. Mary Jeff, of Portland, leaped twice into tne ocean with suicidal in tent at Redondo last night. She came to an apartment-house at Long Beach from Portland six months sgo as an invalid. Two weeks ago she discharged her physician and began reading the cioie. The woman, who Is 45 years of as;e. of medium height and welarht. with aarx nalr and eyes, appeared on the beach clad only In a red checked over skirt and crepe kimono, and, mounting to the concrete bulkhead back of the bandstand, dramatically threw her hands into the air. and, with an ex clamation that Gad had commanded her to kill herself, leaped into the surf. The water was shallow and her rescue was easy. Taken to headquarters, she gave her name as Mary Case, but re fused to talk further, except some hours later when she said she was Mary Glassellhoff. While being exercised on the lawn in front of the Jail she suddenly darted off toward the beach for a second leap. but was again rescued. She constantly bemoaned theJ efforts made to prevent her self-destruction, which she de clared had been ordered by God. B. F. Shannon, proprietor of the apartment house. Identified the would-be suicide as his missing lodger. 1 he woman was taken to the County Hospital this afternoon. LAPWAI HIGHWAY PLANNED Camas Prairie Railroad Expected to Start Work on Terminals. LEW1STOK. Idaho. Aifg. 17. (Special. With a view to building a modern macadam highway through the Lapwai Valley to accommodate farmers on the reservation the County Engineer and Theodore Sharp, the Indian agent, have prepared plats of the reservation which trill be submitted to the Department of Indian affairs this wek. The highway which the county Is censidering will cost approximately $200,000. - The Camas Prairie Railroad Company will commence work on Its new Lew- ston terminals at an early date. AH the preliminary work of securing rights of way and property have been completed. The new buildings will cost $250,000. BIG BRIDGE IS IN DANGER Damage to Span Xear Baker Expect ed With High Water. BAKER. Or., Aug. 17. (Special.) Unless Immediate action Is taken by the county Commissioners, the big bridge over Eagle River, at New Bridge, will not withstand the swollen waters of the Fall, declare citizens of the Eagle Valleylown. High water last June undermined approaches to the bridge and the water has since been flowing, so that unless $1.75 BED PANS FAB flC -.bave Place1 le a number of Iil3 ULU rHO run Uli.vhlte and Gray Enameled Bed pans. wilt.'l,covf,rsi wh,ic.h were ""Shtly chipped or bent in shipment, outside of this slight disfigurement the bed pans are absolutelv all right, and the same exactly that retail for $1.75. On sale at the Rubber Cn COU Counter, Main Floor. On sale, while they last, at OUC CAuH ' n i ,i Obealtr Belta for Stoat People, m Cnll for Book Entitled War Lambert .-nvder t ibrntom. Keen- Cent Kfrif-trnt" e ltUK. lar Special $1.73. Flihlns; Ucenaeii. '' ' i Going on Anotner Picnic? Take one of our Dennlson's Lunch Sets. It will save you time On- and trouble, special at. 030 D e n n 1 son's Decorated Nap- I fin kins. In sanitary envelope... IJ Per 100 special at 23. Scottlssue Toorlil'i Pack- Q Q Dennlson's Crepe Paper Towels 65? per 100; fixture and I 0C luo towels complete for.. wliUJ Wood - Lark Office and Lihrary rr.?r.erf.ioc,35c & $i Complete st'ck of fin- en- per hox est-grade Box Paper. 3U1) ua Wood-Lark Fountain Pens, for office, store and home, the fin est pen on the market at any thing near the price. Regular style special at 89ci I 00 elf-filler style special at vliOO W also carry Waterman and Conklln Pens In all stvlrs and ?romtr:.p:1.c.e.d $2.50 "t: $27.00 We repair and fill your pen FRKK Phone Exchange Marshall 4700. A SITl. We Fit Traaaca Hlcht, 73e to S3. Perfume Department 25cMennen's Talcum Powd'r..l4 60c Pebeco Tooth Paste. 29 26c Frostllla 13. two for...25? 2acSanltol Coid Cream 16c $1.60 Oriental Cream t)Se 60c Pozonni's Face Powder 27c BRISTLE GOODS DEPARTMENT $1.25 Hair Brushes, natural ebony, 11 rows bristles, solid ggj 60c Hair Brushes, warranted 07 a all bristles. ZlC 60c Ladies' Combs, hard rub- 00 ber, coarse and fine OOU 35c Tooth Brushes, bristles 07l secure. ItU We Rent or Sell Invalid Chalra. Home Medical Batteries Complete for $3.00. Look Pleasant, Please, TO THE KODAKER. What's the use of taking a good film and then having it spoiled by a poor developer? Bring your work HERE, we develop your films right and develop them quick. Save your sales checks, and when we have done $1 worth of work for you we will make an en largement, size 8x10, for anv one of your fiinis absolutely FREE. protective piling Is placed the bridge Will soon be washed swav Tt la pected the County Commissioners will take up the matter at their next meet ing. A movement for a Better Babies' Contest, similar to the eugenics ex hibits. Is being discussed. The Ideo If to have the event during the Baker County Fair, next month, and have Mothers' Club of the city take charge. The difficulty has been in securing a Judge and if this can be settled, the success 01 tne Idea is assured. Articles of Incorporation have been iiiea oy tne Baker Mill & Grain Com pany, with a capital of $45,000. The incomorators are f TV mH it tr mtr- ford. of Baker, which is named as the principal point of business. The busi ness of the firm is to buy and sell hay and grain and to manufacture flour, cereals and other foodstuffs. The in corporation of -the company Is said to forecast the launching- of an important company In this vicinity. TIVO STATES SEEK THIEF VANCOUVER AND LOCAL HOliD- CPS ARE SIMILAR. Citizen Across Columbia Loses Cash and Watch; Milk-Cart Driver Puts Man to Flight. An Interstate criminal Is at work In Portland and Vancouver, and the po lice of both cities are making every effort to find him. Within the space 0 a few hours the unidentified person committed crimes in two states Satur day night, if a striking similarity of description and method may be taken as Indicative of Identity. Chief of Police Secrist. of Vancouver. reported to the police here early last night that Frank Huston, president of the Dole Lumber Company, was held up at the point of a revolver a Eleventh and Daniels street. In front of the house where he is living. He was relieved of $35 end a gold watch with an Elks' charm. At 3:60 yesterday morning Chris leaner, a driver for the Picnic Park Dairy, reported to the Portland police that he was stopped at Twenty-fourth and Thurman streets by a highway man who ran away when Lawner fired several shots at him. He gave a de scription tallying In every detail with that telephoned from Vancouver. m m m m m ADDED TO THE REAL VALUE AND EVERY-DAY SUPERIORITY OF THE " WHITE MOTOR TRUCK H is the personal service and free monthly inspections of your White Track by our experts, giving yon maximum service at all times. The White Company K. W. HILL. Medicinal Stimulants Pull Half-Pint Cream Rye, i)3r special at ZOu Preferred Stock Whisky, purity and mellowness guaranteed, CQ a dollar bottle at 03b "Wood-Lark" Pure Rye. old, mellow and rich, a full quart at w I Best Quality California Madeira, Muscatel, Tokay and Angelica 0Q Wines, special, a quart bottlewow 60c bottles California Port and Sherry Wines, vintage of 0Qr 1904, specially priced at 03u Munchen. the German Export Beer a large bottle at SOCitG the dozen at vJ Poetofflre, ; office. Water Office. We Develop. Print, Rnlnrare. Tint and Frame. Bring Is 1 oar Films. Cla-Wood Olive Oil When you want Olive Oil. you want good olive oil. and that ia what we offer you In the Cla- ood Brand, an absolutely pure Olive Oil packed in onvenient size packages at 250s, SOr. or full quart for SI. full 4 nallon for 91.75. or one full Corn gallon for. vuiUU Sample Prices Frona the Patent Medicine Dep't. We list Just five of our regular ever-day cut prices on patent medicines. Remember, that we do not cut the price today and raise- it tomorrow, but every day we sell all patents, except four, at cut prices. ioc Castoria, the genuine, at. 20 60c California Syrup of Figs..35e IT Pink ham's Compound at.. 79 $1 Hood's Sarsaparilla at....75i $1 Swamp Root at 79 Canadian Money Taken nt F Ynlue. Shelton Vibrators. Special for 917.50. Come in and See the best trunk ever offered In Portland at 19.75: it's full size, canvas covered, fiber bound, heavy cowhide straps, brass trim . mings, double lock; has two trays, four sizes. 32-inch. S4-inch. 36-Inch and 3S-inch; value 15 to $17: on sale at the ridicu-4Q 7c lously low price of WOil 3 RIGHTS CAMP OH PEAK PYTHIAXS HOLD IXITIATIOX OX TOP OP EAGLE CAP. Enterprise Lodge Members Pass 3 Days in Open Perfect Weather Favors Trip to Mountain. ENTERPRISE, Or.. Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) On the summit of Eagle Cap, tha highest mountain in Eastern Ore gon, 20 miles from human habitation, initiation ceremonies were held Friday night by Enterprise Lodge, No. 91, Knights of Pythias, j. H. Gwin, grand chancellor, of I'endleton, and M. H. Da vis, supreme representative, of Union, were among the leaders in the order who came here from outside to take part in the ceremonies. About 60 members made the trip. They left Enterprise Thursday morning and reached the base of Eagle Cap that evening. ' Friday was passed in carry ing paraphernalia and supplies to the summit, ready for the ceremonies that night. Most of the men went horseback, the party being divided into squads with packhorses loaded with food, utensils and bedding assigned to each company. Some of the Knights rode in auto mobiles to the mouth of Hurricane Creek, from where they walked nearly 20 miles over a rough, steepjrail. An advance guard, consisting of F. A. Clarke. J. J. Bauer. A. 21. Pace and William Hayes, went into the moun tains Wednesday to prepare camp. " y 1 he woatner was perfect. PERFECT HEALTH WOMAN'S CROM OF GLORY Did you ever observe a woman who has reached the age of sixty or even seventy in perfect health and say to yourself, I hope I may gro-wr old as gracefully as she does?" In order to reach a lovely old age women should guard against woman's diseases, as they are the greatest menace to joy and gladness. Lydia E. Pinkbam s Vegetable Compound is nature's own remedy for organic derangements, safe and certan. Xearly forty years of success is a grand and peerless record for any one medicine. m m m m MGR. !) BROADWAY.