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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1905)
4 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 16, 1905. - SKIRMISH IN 111 Oregon Guardsmen, Display Great Proficiency. KRAGS POP ON THE RANGE Crack Shots on the Range" Making Good Scores In Competition for Team That Will Go to Na tional Tournament. SEASIDE, Or.. July .-Specials-Today at Lewis and Clark Camp at Gcarbart opened with a drizzling rain, and no com pany drills were held until 1:30. Guard mount was performed with a snap this morning; in spite of the inclement -weather. The regiment was then taken out for skirmish drill, and until messcall hustled through all the different movements of the drill. Most of the companies are well up in this drill, and their yells as they made their charges on tho Imaginary ene my were terrifying. Camp was very quiet all the afternoon, the only diversion being an impromptu set-to with the gloves between two pri vates, and a ball game. The rain broke up the game, however, and those of the men who did not come over to Seaside tolled about their tents. Tomorrow Captain Hiram Evans will be officer of the day, and Lieutenant Ray mond Babb and Eugene Moshberger, re spectlvely, senior and junior officers of the guard. If the weather permits, church services will be postponed from 10:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. The chaplain will conduct the religious exercises and Rabbi Wise will give an address. A large crowd is looked for at this service, which will be held on the parade ground. This morning at 6:45 o'clock a large squad of men marched north to the rifle range, and all day the popping of their Krags could be Heard at camp. The men wbp went were the best marksmen in tho regiment, and they will stay at target practice until camp breaks. Then out of tho whole number, 18 or 24 men whose scores are the highest will be selected to remain for two or three weeks longer for shooting practice. This team It is ex pected will be sent to Seagirt in Septem ber to represent the Oregon National Guard. This morning the sharpshooters had skirmish runs, and during this afternoon slow fire at known ranges. Word came to camp from the range about B o'clock that some very good scores were being made. Monday the same men will put in tho day firing at unknown ranges. The band of the regiment is giving some enjoyable concerts, and is Improving won derfully in its playing. When not on duty the director has the men in one of the mess tcnta and keeps them drilling at their horns. The bugle corps, too, is im proving wonderfully. The health of the camp is of the best, there being no one on the sick list, aside from a few suffering from slight colds. MRS. WARD GIVEX HER CHILD Superior Judge Linn Decides for Portland Woman. OLYMPIA, Wash., July 15. (Special.) Mrs. Carrie Ward, of Portland, secures the custody of her 7-year-old daughter Mildred, over whom she has been waging a contest with her divorced husband, Manuel Ward. Judge O. V. Linn, of the Superior Court, who heard the habeas corpus proceedings instituted by the mother, gave an opinion today holding that the father, having submitted himself r to the Jurisdiction of the Circuit Court of Oregon in the divorce proceedings, cannot now avoid compliance with the decree on the ground that the girl is a resident of ' this state, and not subject to the enforce ment of the decree. Notice of appeal to the Supreme Court has been given by the father. 3IEYERS HEIR TO FORTUNE Ex-Resident of Berkeley Js Sought by the Police. BERKELEY, Cal.. July 15. (Special.) The Berkeley police have been asked to search for one Charles M. Meyers, a for mer resident of this town, who has fallen ,1 heir to an estate of $250,000. The money was left by Mrs. Catherine Myers, of Pe kln, I1L, the mother of the man. Meyers j left his home in Pekln in 1893 and came to California. Before coming to Berkeley he t spent several years in Marysville and in the mining region of Toulumne County. While here Meyers workod on a ranch ( in the foothills and made few acquaint I ances, being inclined toward the life of a recluse. He left without leaving informa tion as to his further destination, and the jj police are unable to connect the man with B his princely fortune. HARD TRIP ALONG THE COAST Four Portland .Men Go From New port to Seaside. 'SEASIDES Or.. July 15. (Special.)-A. A. Malboeuf. chief clerk of the traffic de partment of tho Southern Pacific at Port land; Edwin K. Brown, also connected , with tho Southern Pacific; Edwin Caswell, Robert W. Wilson and Herbert B. Augur, all of Portland, arrived here today from Newport, coming all tho way along the f ocean beach over mountains and swlm-..-ming rivers. They had an extremely hard 'trip, and several times had narrow es capes from drowning, and for two days had so thing to eat. They arrived in Sea , side this morning nearly fagged out, and all left for Portland on the afternoon train. Good Roads to Attract Settlers ABERDEEN, Wash., July 15. (Special.) The good roads movement is finding a sympathetic condition In the Chehalls County Board of Commissioners. Mem bers of the board attended the convention of the good roads men held recently In Portland, and it is believed the lessons learned at that gathering will be profit able for the county in the future. Chehalls County is sadly in need of good Toads. There is an immense agricultural territory undeveloped, because largely of the absence of good roads to permit of settlers getting to the lands. Chehalls County offers splendid advantages to the farmer In the way of dairying, and efforts are being made to direct colonization. Re cently agents of a large Polish and Ger man colonization scheme came to this sec lion and looked thoroughly into the con dition as to logged-off lands. It is likely their investigation will lead to the settling up of & goed deal -of territory, and the County Commissioners are awakening to the importance of good roads. There are several good roads leading north, and the country has been developed vers' satisfactorily as .a result, tout ealy a beginning baa been made. Brick Slock for AfeerstccH. ABBRDBBK. W&eh.. July (Special.) ooa attar, the fireotJfcm. Jhec jru-i remarkable boom In real estate, and the Kaufman 'corner, on which had stood the only .brick block in the city, was sold for tl3.$90. On account of flaws in the title, the land has remained unoccupied, al though brick blocks have been built all around it. This week the title was straightened out, and the result will be the building of a block by W. B. Mack, Charles Lewis, Charles Peterson. Wheeler Bros, and others, that will cost from $35,000 to $40,000. .The plans have been drawn for the block, and it is expected work will begin in about a fortnight. Quaker. Preacher at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash.. July 15. (Special.) Led by Samuel S. Ash, for 30 years a preacher in the Society of Friends at Phil adelphla, Seattle Quakers will organize a church here. Mr. Ash belongs to the Hlckslte branch of the Friends Society. and, though he has been preachlnr for 30 years, has never drawn a salary. He dresses in the simple garb of the Quakers, and bears credentials that permit him to make a general crusade on the Coast. Mr. Ash insists the Philadelphia Quakers are supporting Mayor Weaver in the Philadel phia municipal fleets. Campmeetlng of Spiritualists. NEW ERA, Or., July 15. (Special.) The Spiritualists' campmeetlng has been in session since the Eth, and will continue until the 30th of the month. Among the prominent Easterners are: Harry J. Moore, of "Indiana! Mrs. Eva McCoy, of Iowa, and Mrs. Ella Royal Williams, of Washington. Harrison D. Barrett, presi dent of the National Spiritualists' Asso ciation and qther workers of note are expected to he present. PUT QN THE RETIRED LIST NAVAL OFFICERS WnO WOULD BE RELIEVED OF ACTIVE DUTY. ' Healthy Flo it of Fremetlem Is Thae Provided In the Unite States Service. SAX FRANCISCO. Cal., July 15. (Spe cial.) The official list of officers of the Navy who have been retired from active service at theh own request has Just been received at the Mare Island navy-vard. The retirements have been made from the list of officers who have voluntarily asked to be rel'.eved from active duty, in ac cordance .with the provisions of the per sonnel bill, a portion of which has been Inactive since the bill was first enacted until a new interpretation of it was re cently made by the present Judge-Advocate-General of the Xav Samuel W. B. DlehL The provision of the bill was to the ef fect that a certain number of retirements should take place each year, in crder to provide for a healthy flow of promotion throughout the service. Such retirements have not been made until the present time, however. Heretofore the officers who have been relieved from active duty were those who had reached the age limit, or who had sired 40 years la the service. As many of these had been given additional numbers in rank, their retirement in many cases made no vacancies, and tbe number of promotions provided for by Congress was accordingly not enforced. The matter was brought up during the administration of the last Judne-Advo- cate-Gencral and was decided unfavor ably. When it was brought to the atten tion of Judge Advocate-General Olehl, he reversed the decision of his predecessor, and a sufficient number of retirements are therefore being made to provide for the vacancies and subsequent promotions which should nave been made during- the years since the personnel bill was flrst enacted. Seniority and good records m the service have figured largely in the selection of the officers from the large number who made application for retirement under the new interpretation of the law. The offi cers will be retired with three-fourths pay of the rank immediately higher than held by them. Although placed on the retired list, they are to remain on active duty for the present presumably until their successors can be named. The re tired officers are as follows: Commodore .'. J. Patch, Commodore II. X. Stevenson. Captain C K, Curtis. Captalni J. . Roll-. C. Q. Calllni. A. C. Baker. Frank H. Holmes. E. J. Dora. H. T. Cltavcr. J. P. S. Lawrence. A. C. HoggHon. C Laird, W. S. Hushes, 2. P. Hod re. T. F. Bunr dorff, n. Henderaon. Henry Manett; Com manders H. M. Wltrel, G. W. Denflcld. J. U. Oliver. S. Cook. C. N. Atwater. W. L. Bur dlck. K. Kembell, H. Gag's. G. 11. Stafford. A. G. Roger. J. H. Iletherlngton. A. C Almr. John B. BlWc. T. W. Ryan, W. J. Sears. E. II. Scrlbner, J. A. Belt, E. IL Tallman, S. IL Leonard. H. C. Poundntone, O. C P Mulr, E. F. Lelper. "W. A. Aider dice. J. H. Rohrbacker. T. TV. Dewey, C. H. Mathews. D. C. Redgrave. W. W. White, B. C. B. Sampson. M. A. Anderson. A. Morltz. W. H. Chamber. C E. Rommel 1. W. R. M. Field. H. a Leopold, W. P. Wlncbell, C. P. Eaton and J. E. Talmer. Funeral of Charles Nichols. ARRRDKW. Wni Tun IS fQMl Charles Nichols, of Portland, who com mitted suiciae nere, was buried today. His Wife Was tOO 111 to MRU In A VY-f1.n Tho Troy Laundry proprietor, for whom rticnois worKeo, sent a representative. wno paid an expenses. Chief of Police Carter was one of the pallbearers. Boy Arrested for Forgery. SALEM. Or.. Julr 15. (SDeclaD Hugo Albright, a 17-year-old boy of good lamiiy,' was arrested today on a. charge of forging- the name of F. A. Echublnger to two checks for $35. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA, July 15. Wheat un changed. Bluestem. S6c; club, Sic. COSTLY DIRTMN NEW YORK Real Estate of Metropolis Valacd at Seven Billion Dollars. NEW YORK, July lS.-(SDc!aU-From the exempt tax "list, as published today in the City Record, some idea of tho value of earth in that part of the globe covered by New York City may be gathered. The total estimated value of real property which pays no taxes is more than $1,000, 000,000, and, as most of the Items in the list are underestimated, it is safe to say that the real worth of tho property is more than J2.W0.OM.eea. Adding to this more than J3,090,WO,000 of real estate which was taxed. It will be seen that the direct value of the city is more than I7.W0.OM.C00. The United States has much valuablo property which escapes the tax gatherer. Governor's Island, for Instance, is valued at J6.5T5.W9, which is less than half tho figure it would bring if sold. The old Custom-House is put down at -H,K,060, and the new one at .?3,7M,e90. Another freak of the calculator who axed the ex empt value is the Hall of Records, which is placed at W,aS0,WL it has coat about K.m.m already, and will reach 3fi.W0.GO? before it is completed. The Pestofflce site downtown Is Yawed at ;,ee9,63, but it is easily worth twice that amount. Following are cose of the notable places In the exempt list and the raises placed upea them: Halted States Swbtreaaary. .,; Trinity Church aad cemetery. SUM.; St. Paul's Charca aad comaUry. K.IK.B; Madison are Park. n.mjm; Monring sMe Park, H,mm; - Patrcfc8 Cathe dral, K.WMW: Cathedral of St. John the - JL1 ROGUE KINO WIHS No Testimony Adduced Burns Libel Suit. in HIS ATTACK IS JUSTIFIED Judge Burnett Decides That Denun ciatory Circular of Hume Was . a Reasonable Defense Against Plaintiff. SALEM. Or.. July 15.-(SpeclaL-R. D. Hume, the Rogue River salmon canner. won today In the J15.0W libel suit brought against him by Representative Robert Burns, of Coos and Curry Counties. As soon as the trial had opened, W. C. Hale and J. A, Carson, attorneys for Hume. moved for a directed verdict, and after an GOES TO -ACADEMT OF NOBXHr " WESTERN UXrjERSITY. George B. Wood. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grave. July 15. (Special.) George B. Wood, who has had charge oZ the work In public eptMnr at Paeinc this year, ha resigned hl position here to ac cept a call to the head Z the Eac llsti department of the academy at North-wrestenr University. Eraaston, I1L The academr hsa an enroUmest of 700 crtudenta He will hare three ttacher tinder htm In the E&sUrh de partment. Mr. Woods completed the academic course at Northwestern In l&CO aad wis graduated from the university In KKC Last year he refused a call to an lnstructorshlp at that Institution to come to Pact&c. While here he has heen very successful In his work aad has been popular with both faculty aad students. extended argument the motion was granted. Hume has exclusive fishing rights on Rogue River, which are protected by an act of the Legislature of 1S39. Prior to tbe convening of the Legislature of 1905, Bums published and circulated a poem ridiculing Hume, and at the beginning of the session he announced his intention of securing the repeal or amendment of the law under which Hume s rights had been sustained by the courts. Hume issued a circular, answering Burns' statements; Burns followed with a letter of no mild form, and Hume then put out a circular that denounced Burns In language that created a sensation around legislative halls. The last cir cular was the foundation for the libel suit brought by Burns. Hume's defense was that he had been provoked to his attack, that his denun ciation of Burns was a privileged publi cation, that it was not written in malice, and that his statements were true. When the cape was called for trial, a Jury was drawn and the case stated, but objection was made to the introduction of any tes timony under the pleadings, and this was sustained, and a verdict directed for de fendant. Judge Burnett held that Hume's attack was Justified, and a reasonable defense against the previous attacks of Burns. Burns secured the passage of two hills through the House to amend the act of 1SP9, but both were defeated in the Senate. SITY COSTS HIS LIFE OLD RANCHER CHOICES TO DEATH AT BOTTOM OP WELL. ' In 4 acrd the Diggers e Lewer Hli Dottk &8-Foet Shaft aad is Ortrcemc by Gas. PENDLETON, Or.. July 15. (Special.) J. Lower, a rancher about 65 years of age. was asphyxiated by poisonous gases at the bottom of the 90-foot well on the Stephens ranch, about 12 miles northeast of Milton, this afternoon. Lower was watching welldlggers at work and asked them to let him go down In the welL Tho diggers protest ed that it was dangerous, but the old man insisted and was allowed to de scend. When at the bottom he called to the men to pull him up and they started to do so. When they had raised the bucket about six feet from the bot tom of the well. Lower fell hack dead. Coroner Henderson was notified or Lower's death and pronounced It a plain case of unavoidable accident and did not hold an inquest. MAINE FEELS EARTHQUAKE Shock Makes -Whole. Stato Quiver and Awakes Sleepers. . PORTLAND. Me, July 15. An earth quake shock, affecting- a large portion of Maine, occurred at S:10 A. iC teday and was noticeable for about tee sec onds. It was said to hare been more severe than the shocks of 3arch 21. 1S0, which occurred about 1 A. M. Today's trembling- awe-ke many people from sleep. It was reported from Saa gror to Klttery, aad from above Farm lagton to the coast at RecklanJ. aad seecsed mst severe la Central Mahin. especially at Avgvstta aad WatenrK. Xarly report the wklar were re ceived from rattary. York. BMefar. Portland, Brunswick, Lewtetaa, Augus ta, ITatervHla, Rvmform Palls. ?trm- JaWWsV ockJjH Bttay and Bangor, and Manchester and Cob cord. New Hampshire. Twe shocks were felt at Brunswick. Thomastoa and seme other places, the second belag more severe thaa the first; la the vicinity of Portland, a ru ashling noise accompanied the shock, being heard perceptibly by Cantala Gilbert M. DlnsHsere, of the Portland Observa tory, who became familiar with earth quakes while living in Morocco. The State Prisoa at Thomastea was shaken. but. no damage was done there or la any section of the state. -Reports indicate that the shock was not felt west of New Hampshire. State Geele-glst Lee. of Bowse la Col lege, said as near as he coald Judge the tremulous agitation passed "from east to west at 5:10 o clock, and was between seven and 19 seconds in dura tion. There is no Instrument at Bow doln for registering the velocity and strength cf tbe concussion. Professor which is caused by the slipping- of rock on tbe side of a fissure at some consid erable depth, probably two or three miles, as a result of long-continued strain. It could have been stimulated by an explosion of some kind. Profes sor Lee could not locate, from reports received, the center of the shock. New Hampshire Also Shaken. CONCORD, N. H.-July 15. An earth quake shock was distinctly felt in this city at 5:10 this morning; . Reports from the City of Manchester and other points Indicate that a distinct shock was experienced over the southern sec tion of the state at about the same hour. EGTS TO SON'S WIFE WEALTHY CONFECTIONER DIS LIKES CARNIVAL DANCING GIRL. Sasaae! Reymer Receives bet 26,006 From His Father, Becaese He Married Nellie Paris. PITTSBURG. Pa.. July 13. (Special.) Of the vast fortune of Jacob S. Rey mer. the millionaire confectioner, Sam uel S., Reymer, his only son and the idol of his parent's heart, will receive only the income from $20,000. according: to the terms of the will which was filed today. Immediately after Jacob Rey mer learned that his son had married Nellie Paris, a carnival dancing; girl, he changed his will and practically disinherited him. He was then a rug ged, healthy man, but grief over bis son's marriage undoubtedly shortened his life, for he died inside of three months. When Samuel Reymer dies, the 20. 000 from which he receives the Income will revert to the estate, so' that his wife cannot touch one penny, nor can any children that may be born to the couple. The will also states specific ally that Interest shall be paid into the hands of the son and no one else. Here tofore Samuel Roymer's expenditures have' amounted to over $20,000 a year. The bulk of the estate Is left to the widow, the income to be used during her life, and upon her death the residue of income and principal go to the de cedent's only daughter. The personal property is valued at 13,000.000, while the value of real estate and other hold ings is not given. The will was made four days after Samuel Reymer mar ried Nellie Paris. NEW STRIKE THREATENED Chicago Freight-Handlers May Start Another Struggle. CHICAGO. July 15. (Special.) Now that the teamsters' strike Is simmering- down to CL finish, Chicago Is threatened with a renewal of the trouble by another branch of labor. This time it is the freighthan dlers who, it is announced, have prepared a demand on the different roads for an in crease of 15 per cent In wages and an eight-hour day. Tbe matter will be dis cussed early in tbe week, and trouble Is feared. Over 4500 men will be involved, should this union call a strike. There were no developments in the teamsters affairs tonight, matters ap parently being held In abeyance, pending the result of the express-drivers' Vote tomorrow on whether or not to call the strike off. The Joint Council arranged for the transportation of the IS delegates from Chicago to the Philadelphia Na tional Convention. Shea's friends think he will have an easy time in the contest tor re-election. AVill Not Increase Per Capita Tax. DETROIT, July 13. The annual con vention of the International Longshore men, Marine & Transport Workers' As sociation today voted down a proposition to advance the monthly per capita tax from S to 7 cents. The Increase was proposed to be set aside for a reserve fund for strike benefits and other emer gency needs. Tbe extra 2 cents per month would have raised about $12,000 per year. Teamsters to Reorganize. CHICAGO. July 15. Reorganization of tbe teamsters along conservative lines will be attempted at the coming conven tion of tbe International. Brotherhood of Teamsters and Helpers. There is a plan on foot to curtail the strike-calling powers of the general officers and vest that au thority solely in the referendum. The Chi cago strike is the cause of the proposed reorganization. Cars Collide In Texas. FORTH WORTH, Tex.. July IS. A rear end collision between a Dallas car. bound for .Forth Worth, and an iaterurhan train one of the Northern Texas Consolidated, headed for Fort Worth from Hand ley, took place near Sycamore Creek early today. In which seven person were hurt, some severely. All of the injured will recover. The Dallas car, welt loaded with passengers, ran Into the rear end of the Haadley car. Case Stopped hy Poor Indlctnieat, CHICAGO. July 15. (Special.) The case of George KlUeman against H. S. Dorr and L. H. Sawyer, said to be the heads of the Merchants Credit Guide Company, alleging that they obtained his money by fraudulent representations, was brought to a sudden end this afternoon, owing to a defect la the Indictment. It was point ed out that the complaining witness al leged he gave Dorr and Sawyer a check for IMS, while the malctment said pay ment was la-cash. Because of the wrong allegata, the court held the Indictment iavaHd. This es44g of the case was a 'great disappointment to 12 witnesses, tbe majority et thea from Oslo. Texas. Min nesota, "Wlseeasbs aad other states, who were here prepared to testify for the prosecutteo. Sach ef them claims to have been defrauded ef xaeeey by the defend ants. Ferry Collides With Dock. SW YORK, July IK. Te avaU collision wita a ferryboat, the crowded passenger steamer Ashury Park was run at fall speed lata her deck la the Hdn Jttv&r jmday. A heie was tsra'Js the steamer's . -a Ufa raft aad tea winds w were sms'shnd aad psjdg spread,' a aia m the pas- itars. uaqr a mcmed -Is raw averted- jbswt fepow rssmsss, j CHAMPION OF POOR Looking-Gl&ss Han Announces Presidential Candidacy. SUES DOUGLAS' COUNTY Warils, $l,oee for Damages Re ceived by Being Thrown From a Load of Hay on & Itough'Road. ROSBBURG, Or., July 15.-(Speclal.) James Inman. of Looklngglass, Or., who announced himself as an Independent can didate for President of the United States in 1S04. has filed the following petition in the offlce of the County Clerk In this city: To the Hon. Z. X. Agee. Orfc of Douglas County, Ore too: Present, and with my com pliments, you are hereby respectfully asked aad directed to place on file, la the book -of flies for claims, my claim and prayer to the foUowlaz facts: That on the anernooa or the 10th dr of February last, while oa my way heme on a load of har, was. thrown oft with great vio lence, said vlolesce bel&r caused by the srasoa suddenly tipping, thus throwing me from o2 said load or hay, the violent tipping being caused by the bad road, said bad road beicf caused by the carelessness of tbe then read supervisor, which said rupervlsor was an employed agent or the aforesaid county. And by reason St tbe aroresald violent throw ing; to the hard, frozen sround, and by tbe protection from. haTlnr my neck broken, I three la front my rlcet arm. and sustained the followtnc Injuries: A dislocated wrist, fractures or the ulna bone of the fore rlsht arm near Use wrist, a fracture or and tearing loose of part ol the muscles of the upper rljht ana bone or humerus; and fracture of the hand bone that nlages the r!ght fore flnier. which aforesaid Injuries sUU remain loathe .extent to the pre venting me from the use" of the rtjht arm and cloelnr of said hand, thus, compelling me to call an assistant In dressing and undress tag. mnd compelling me to use my lett hand In wrlUnr. which, because of Its slowness and l!It(bUllj- la of great hindrance, especially when writing Is one of my professions And also It was and la my Inteatloa to ap pear before the American people In 1903 as the champion or the poor for the Presidency, aad the year previous to make a tour of the world and gtre a lecture' at the capital or each nation, to th officers of the govern ment, the aristocrats and the poo.-. Subject ot lecture: "A New Form or Government." Giving flrst lecture at the new National The ater, Washington. D. C And because of the loss of the use or my right arm and hand, thus preventing the action ot gesture of said arm and hand la giving a public discourse, and of the disabilities afore said, and ot frequent pain or body and the suffering mental anguish by reason thereof I hereby respectfully aak and order that you flla for acttan In th wnfnr IVn.r for damagea against the county la the sum of JIO.CO and costs and disbursements. For each county In the Union or States la respon sible Or dn h YmAlf TMmn,liU tnr InlnHM suualned by the acts or carelessness of In competent supervisors. I hervbr mm, twUdnt. i- m .in sult. Attorneys Buchanan, Caslcw and Barzee. "-'""fc prnege ana rignt ror myseu to make the closing address to the Jury. DOWX SNAKE TO THE PACIFIC Pullman Launch Sacajawea Brings a Party of Seven. PULLMAN. Wash.. July 15. (9peciaU The Sacajawea. a gasoline launch built by J. W. Mathews, City Attorney of Pull man, and named In honor of the Indian maid who led Lewis and Clark on their trip to the Pacific Ocean, left here this morning by wagon for Wawawai, where tne boat mil be launched In the Snake River preparatory to a trip to Portland. The party who will go by this means Is composed of: Mr. Mathews, L B. Miller. Wllford Al len, W. M. Duncan. EL S. Burgan. Nell Stewart, Jr., and William Nolan, the pilot. The party expects to leave Wawawai tomorrow and run down the river In three days. A complete camping outfit will be carried, and camps will be made along me route. Sacajawea Is feet In length. 5 feet beam, and draws IS Inches of water. It is propelled by a five-horsepower gasoline engine and a single screw. A canopy top protect the occupants from rain and sun. The boat was built entirely by Mr. Math ews, and Is a new-appearing structure. It attracted much attention as it left Pullman on a wagon this morning. Portland Doctor Married at Chelan. CHELAN. Wash.. July la. (SpedaL)- HfeHHImmmmmma H JmmmmB mmmmmmKlmmmm fcjJijjyMgJjjjammmmmm LaUatPhetaof F1fAJfoe MAJMC KNOWLTON, : jtok lx AKa otjABfnn Special Sale In the Boys' Department j A f tv of tbe many bargains in the things boys axe in most need of. Z This sale should appeal to economical folk with- hoys to clothe. I - . s Boys' Knee Pants and Boys' Waists Ages 3 to 16 years; regular 50c values; this sale 20Jp Boys' and Children's Straw Sailor Hats Many different shapes; great values at 2o, 50& 75 and $1 Boys' Tarns In tan, blue, white and'jerash; sale Boys' Washable Suits In all the latest plain and fancy effects, at ie latest plain and fan ,at One-Half Regular Price BOYS' SAILOR BLOUSE " , SUITS In worsteds, Tjlue serge, cheviots and fancy tweeds; ages 3 to 10 years; regular $4.45 and $5 values. This sale $2.00 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Corner Third and Morrison Streets At tbe residence of Mrs. J. F. Baker. Miss Anna Belle Baker was married to Or. J. Howard Snlvely, of Portland. Rev. J. C. Harvey performed the ceremony. Howard Van Styke acted as best man, while Miss Myrtle Baker, the bride's sister, per formed the duties of bridesmaid. Miss Wlnnlfrcd Richards, the bride's little niece, was flower girl. The bride was handsomely dressed, and carried a bou quet of sweet peas. FILES ON PEARY'S SHIP Supply Company Collects Bill by At taching the Roosevelt. NEW YORK. July 15. (Special.) The James Rellly Repair & Supply Company .today filed a libel for J1C13 against the steamship Roosevelt, which Is owned by the Peary Arctic Club, for repairs and supplies furnished since July 1. The bill was Immediately paid and the libel lifted by the Arctic Club. Lieutenant-Commander Peary In his ship Roosevelt will start for the north pole tomorrow. It was Intended to sail today, but the de parture of the vessel was delayed to await the arrival of a shipment of spe cial parts for the Roosevelt's machinery. These will bo aboard. It Is expected. In time for the departure as now scheduled. Word has been received from the Erie, the Grew AND anderine PROVE IT. - Little Frances Maria KnowlJoa Is the dsB ter ef'Dr. E. W. Xaawltea, the disco to ror of this great balr-growlng remedy, aad her Beeati :fal hair was grows wholly by the ate ot this ' great teale. This little girl had bo more hair tha&tha average child Defers mlsg Daaderiae, wkke saw the has the longest and meet beaatHai head of geMea hair ever possessed hy a child ef her ae m the world, Daaderloe makes tas scalp heaXfcy aad f sFtHe aad keeps It se. It Is the greatest scalp fertlM rer aad therefore the greatest hair-predaelag remedy ever diseorered. It la s aatwal food aad a wholesome meaiatoa for both the hair aad seals. Eves, a sse. bottle ef X wiiT pat mere geafime life la year hak than a gahea. ef aay ather hate- teals ever mads. T at all irtMEnflts. and 91,00 per bottle. CDCC To aiow how oakxJy 9km4Mrfnu acts, we will ItRaWM, send a. krac aasnfle free y jrataa'asail to aay'oae wtto sends Una artraitfcamtur to the jftiiajrWlll aPWaWmW Gm OlimmfM. wntkmuae ad attdrear aad la ccaat iavsHrar ac mx WOODARD, CLARKE & COMPANY, regular 75c and $1 values; this r.i50 patterns, in sailor and Russian BOYS' NORFOLK . SUITS In blue serge, homespuns, fancy tweeds and cassimeres; ages 3 to 6 years; regular $4.45 and $5 values. This sale $2.00 auxiliary ship which will accompany the Roosevelt, that she has arrived at Sydney, Cape Breton, and is coaling there. The Roosevelt will pick her up on the way north. The Roosevelt now lies la the North River, with all her supplies on board and ready to start. Mr. Peary, however, will be busy on shore until the. last moment. Forty surgeons applied by mall or In per son yesterday for the privilege of joining the expedition as doctor. Selection will be made tomorrow, and the fortunate ap pointee will be expected to go aboard without delay. EXPOSITION NOTES Mr. Reld, who published one million booki of views of the St. Louis Fair, Has Just Issued his rtrst book of vlewo. of this Exposition. It is entitled "Sights and Scenes at the Lewis and Clark Ex position." contains 96 beautiful engrav ings, with descriptive lines beneath each. The book Is a little gem, and, although published but ten days, a sec ond edition of 15,000 is In press. The designs, photographs, engravings and printing- are all the productions of Portland business Arms, showing that this city Is not behind in the making of fine publications. The book- Is for sale by all the biff stores, at stationers, newsdealers, druggists, and souvenir stands, and on the trains. Tis the nic est possible thing- for mailing-. Mailed anywhere on receipt of price. 25 cents. Robert A. Reld, Publisher, 2S9 Alder St. This Hair WE CAN fa three saeac. ccsts, SO 'cents