The Sunday Oregonian., June 07, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. JUNE 7, 10O8.
'S
City By Golden Gate Already
Feels Approach of Va
cation Season.
SUBUR3S WILL BENEFIT.
Thousands Will Spend Hot Season
in Picturesque Settlements That
P'ringe the Bay Native
Sons at .Park.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. (Special.)
The Summer exodus from San Fran
cisco has begun. It will not reach the
full tide until later in the month, when
the public schools close. The advance
guard has left, however, and the city
can already feel the approach of the
midyear quiet. The earliest testimonial
comes from the large establishments,
which offer their wares at barsain
prices with the end of the Spring. It
is a good season to stock ud in San
Francisco and the- houHewife generally
takes advantage of it before closing
her home for the Summer. '.
As usual, the cities about the bay
will draw the largest crowds. Berke
ley, San Rafael, San Mateo, Burllngame,
Mill Valley, Ross Valley and the In
numerable picturesque settlements
which skirt the Shore have already
received a large quota of visitors, who
will establish themselves over June,
July and August. .
"Summering" is more easily accom
plished here than in almost any other
city in the country. San Francisco is
surrounded by villages, cities and set
tlements which offer an Ideal outing.
Berkeley is a case In point. It Is one
of the most picturesque cities ever
planted on the earth. Its homes are
ample and comfortable. Its architec
ture Is of a type that commands at
tention. The flowers bloom with a
gladness that makes the Summer glor
ious. The sun smiles day after day and
the cooling breezes temper the night
air. College- closes in the middle of
May. Fraternities, sororities, clubs
and associations close their houses and
their menyb.ers depart for the annual
vacations.'' "Tlien the San Franciscan
goes across and takes possession. Beau
tiful homesmay be procured over the
hot months or accommodations obtained
at any of the many establishments pro
vided for the students. Summering in
Berkeley costs but little more than the
extra fare across the bay.
Slany Resorts Near City.
Berkeley Is but one of the many nearby
places. There are 20 similar localities
within easy reach of the city. Then there
are the countless resorts and springs.
Every county in the, state has its plentiful
quota. J From Crescent Beach to San
Diego Is one long delightful seashore that
tilts oceanward with the Summer throngs.
With all these facilities It Is only natural
that all California should "go away" for
the. Summer.
Of all the outing3 of the year, however,
that taken by the Native Sons will hold
the primary place. More than 1000 mem
bers of the order made the trip to the
Yosemite Valley for their annual session.
A like number of visitors followed them
and during the week of their stay the i
beautiful park held more human soula
than ever before in its history.
One who lives beyond the confines of
the state would think, as a matter of
course, that nearly every one in Cali
fornia had visited the Yosemite. It would
be accepted as a truism to say that the
members of the order of Native Sons
had been there, but, strange to relate,
not 25 per cent of the men In the order
had ever laid eyes on the park.
The week in the valley was a rare one.
The hotel and the camps were filled to
capacity, accommodating more than 2000
persons, when their normal quota did
not exceed' from 500 to 1000. The weather
was warm and balmy for six of the seven
days. On the last day in the valley a
snow storm heightened the beauties of
nature.
The Native Sons introduced dancing and
fireworks into the park. Heretofore there
has been no provision for dancing parties,
but the delegates erected a picturesque
pavilion and enjoyed nightly dances. One
of the features of the celebration was a
display of fireworks which startled the
wild animals on the hillsides.
Plant Memorial Tree.
One of the most interesting cere
monies in the valley was the planting
of a sequoia gigantea sapling as . a
memorial to the visit of the Native
Sons. Galen Clark, the man who dis
covered -the big trees in 1857, partici
pated and gave the affair an air of pe
culiar solemnity. . He Is 95 years of
age and partly deaf. His long, white
beard, which sweeps his chest, glv.es
him. a patriarchal appearance, while
his poetic nature and gentility of soul
harmonize with the surroundings he
has chosen for his home. He has es
tablished himself In a simple cabin
in the valley. He sits daily in the lit
tle porch and looks over the wondrous
hills and forests. The old man has ar
ranged his, own plat in the cemetery.
He has planted a small grove of red
woods, which have already grown to a
manly height' and wave their plumes
oven the "spot where the' veteral of the
park hopes to repose in eternal peace.
Mr. Clark planted the sapling for the
Native Sons.- It was an object lesson
to those, who watched. The care the
old man bestowed upon the tender
sprout prompted tha president of the
order, C. M. Belshaw, to remark: "With
trees it is as with children. You must
start them right if. you desire thet
they should grow up right."
Mr. Clark straightened every root
and fiber of the sapling and then placed
It gently in the earth at the same angle
as in its original bed. Then he crum
bled the soli about the base with his
hands until" satisfied that every tendril
had been duly protected. . In dedicating
the tree he .referred to the glacial ori
gin of the valley and stated that the
original seeds of the big trees bad been j
CISCO
SUMMER
EXIJDUS
brought down in the ice floes to find a
final resting place on what had become
the great land of California.
nags for Little Citizetrs. .
Another ceremony of interest was the
presentation of ,a set of .flags by the
Native Sons to the school children of
the valley.. There were only nine pu
pils in the school, among them two In
dian lads whose heavy-featured copper
faces and straight, black hair formed a
strange contrast to the sweet counte
nances and golden curls of the little
girls. Some of the delegates had vis
ited the, school and had noticed the
battered flag. A subscription was sug
gested, a hat was passed and In a few
moments $158 had been collected.
With this money a large collection
of flags was purchased, including the
old bear flag of California. One large
banner will fly from the staff outside
the schoolhouse; others will adorn the
walls within, and there will be a silken
flag for every pair of hands to wave
while singing "The Stars and Stripes
Forever."
Altogether, the session in the valley
was so successful that many other or
ders are preparing petition to the Fed
eral Government for similar privilege.
USES ONION FOR TICKLER
J. CAKATHF.lt FINDS FF.ATIIEIt
1USTEK TOO TAME.
Masquerade Crowds For the Most
Part Orderly, But Several -
Arrests Are Made.
Considering the many thousands of
people who thronged the streets last
night the police were culled upon in very
few cases to exercise the majesty of tne
blue-coated law. A few Instances of
rowdyism occurred "but for the most part
the people were orderly. A few arrests
were made.
O. C. Hammond, who admitted to Pa
trolman Stewart that he was a Deputy
Sheriff from Colorado, was arrested on
Washington street with O. E. Baird. Both
men are staying at the Oregon Hotel.
They were careering down the thickly
crowded street In an automobile shooting
off firecrackers literally by the thousand.
KThey were admonished and released.
Not satisfied with the milder although
prohibited amusement of tickling the
faces of passersby with a little duster, a
man wh6 gave the name of J. Caraher.
cast aside his little feathery annoyer and
procured a large ripe onion. He was
caught in the act of rubbing this vege
table under, the noses of the- girls who
were so unfortunate as to pass within
his reach.
Near midnight Patrolman Harms found
little 6-year-old Willie (Joldste
1 s I
uown wasningtnn 'Street without a pro
tector. The little fellow resented it when
the officer told him he would have to
take him off the street. He was taken
to the station where he said he did not
know where he lived and at a very late
hovr the police were still waiting for his
parents to call up On the telephone.
K. E. Davis, G. Rehbcln, C. Hogland
and H. Braun all youths with down lust
sprouting on their upper Hps. were ar
rested for throwing confetti, as were E.
C. Potter and Charles Wallis for acting
in an unbecoming manner on the street.
It remained for John Matthews to cao
the climax by appearing on the street
dressed in woman's clothes. His presenee
in sucn a garo soon caused a crush in his
vicinity and at Fourth and Washington
streets, where he was arrested, it toon
several policemen as many minutes to
work their way to the center of the
dense crowd and attach the object which
was causing the blockade to the traffic.
At the police station Captain Bailey at
lowed him to go home after arranging
for his appearance in court to answer
to the charge of disorderly conduct.
Wlndel Illk was brought in from
Seventh and Glisan streets, where he
had been knocked down by a car. In
vestigation by City 1 Physician Zleeler
showed no bones broken, and owing to
nis condition he was put into the cell
with the other drunks.
DEJECTS NAVAL BUDGET
BOOIA EXPRESSES WAXT OF
CONFIDENCE IX CABINET.
Refuses to Appropriate for Battle
ships Alexieff Denounced and
Xaval Inquiry Proposed.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 6. The
Douma tonight, by a vote of 194 to 78,
rejected the item in the naval budget
appropriating $5,500,000 to lay the
keels of four battleships during the
year. This vote is tantamount to a
vote of want of confidence in the min
istry of marine and wholesale resig
nations from, the ministry are expected
to follow.
Premier Stolypln made his final ef
fort to secure naval appropriations,
though he was obliged to acknowledge
that he was speaking ih a lost cause.
M. Gutchoff, Octoberlst, opposed the
appropriation and attacked ex-Viceroy
Alexieff by name and charged him
with the disasters sustained In the
Russo-Japanese war.
M. Gutchkoff demanded the appoint
ment of a committee to investigate
the conditions in the Admiralty and
the fleet and to report to the Emperor
and the Douma.
SHOT BY CHINESE TROOPS.
French Lieutenant and Six Native
Soldiers Killed on Frontier.
SAIGON, Indo-China. June 6. Six na
tive soldiers and a French Lieutenant
were killed on the frontier! according to
advices received here, by Chinese regu
lars while they were disarming Chinese
revolutionists who had taken refuge on
French territory.
Boss Gambler is Caught.
Jue Sue of 95 Second street,' who bears
the reputation of being the "gambler
king" of Chinatown, was arrested last
night at his gambling rooms by Detec
tives Smith and Kay. Along with him
Ah Gong. Ah Ching and John Fong were
also taken Into custody. The arrests were
made In an attempt on the part of the
police to raid the gambling room of Jue
Sue, which are said to flourish in suite
of all police precautions. The celestials
were not caught in the act of gambling
but were i aptured while trying to escape
from the place. They were charged with
visiting a gambling house and released
on ball. While tne ostensible object of
the raid failed, the police are elated at
the arrest of Jue Sue, who is said to
have. boasted repeatedly that they would
never catch him.
McKlnley Statue Vnvelled.
PHILADELPHIA, June 6. In the
presence of a large crowd, a life-size
statue in bronze of President McKinlev.
erected on the south plaza of the City
Hall through private subscriptions of
citizens of Philadelphia and vicinity.
was unveuea toaay.
MARKS 40 EPOCH
Assembly is Representative of
Rank and File.
NO MOVEMENTS LAUNCHED
Final and Formatfve Touches Are
Given to Ideas Conceived at
the Assemblies of Pre
vious Years.
ET REV. WILLIAM HIRAM FOVLKES.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., May . (Spe
cial Correspondence.) The 120th General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church,
which has. just concluded its sessions in
Kansas City, can scarcely be called epoch
making. The commissioners, though num
bering a few of the wheel-horses of the
faith, are mostly of the rank and file.
This not to their belittling or to the dis
paragement of the assembly, for they
aptly represented the democratic genius
of Presbyterianism.
In justification of the opening asser
tion it may further be stated that no
great movements have been launched at
the present high conclave of the church.
Final and formative touches have been
given, however, to some of the ecclesi
astical forms whose ideas were conceived
in previous years.
With scarcely an echo, the melodious
note of Cumberlandism, which is to say
the modified, protesting, evangelistic type
of the Presbyterianism of 100 years ago
has been lost in the larger harmony of
a reunited church. There is no serious
desire, in any responsible quarter, to
perpetuate the distinction of the new in
separable phases of Presbyterian faith
and polity. The unanimous election of
the Reverend Baxter P. Fullerton, D. D
of St. Louis, . was in nowise an attempt
to prolong divisions within the body of
the reunited church, but to set the seal
of the larger body upon the happy event
In which the withdrawing element of
century ago came back with colors fiyiag
into the mother church.
N.o Slight on Matthews.
It is no slight upon the moderational
qualities of the Rev. Mark A. Matthews,
D. D., of Seattle, who, in more ways
than one, was a towering figure at the
!lt-ciimill,. m oo,r flic fha ulantlnn r t
Dr. F'lillerfrtn nppmpd f nrpnrrl a inH hv
the exigencies of the situation. com
prising a multitude of contributing
causes. Of these, his long residence in
Kansas City as a faithful home mis
sionary pastor, his peculiar fitness as
a representative of the body from
whose ranks he came, his present posi
tion as field secretary of the board of
home missions for the great South
west, were no small factors. The prom
ises made, unsought, on his behalf by
the venerable Dr. S. J. Nlcholls. of St
Louis, were abundantly fulfilled by his
commanding physical presence and
mental poise, which, with a charm of
manner almost magnetic, more than
any other single appnrent cause calmed
the waters that at times threatened to
be troubled.
"No one doubts, having followed the
assembly for ten days as a disinterest
ed spectator (my own position), over
its devious ways, the ability of its
guide. To preside with dignity over
the deliberations of nearly 1000 repre
sentative men, and at the same time to
rule with equity in the midst of the
ecclesiastical machinations, is no small
task. Dr. Fullerton passed through
the furnace with scarce a smell of fire
upon his garments, and emerged with
his personal and churchly popularity
undimmed.
Have Praise for Portland.
Not a few of the commisFoners and
visitors to che assembly have taken
occasion to refer in the most compli
mentary terms to the meeting of the
assembly in Portland in 1892. The
roses which then,. as now, abounded;
the unexampled development and pros
perity of the metropolis of the Pacific
Northwest, so signally Increased since
then; the great vision of a splendid em
pire beyond their setting sun, all of
these things were voiced as elements
of many happy memories ot Portland
in 1892.
It is no small tribute to the loyalty
of the Oregon delegation to say that
without exception they worked as dili
gently as their Colleagues from Wash
ington to secure the next assembly for
Seattle. Favorable comments were
heard on every hand' upon the action
of the Portland Commercial Club In
writing to all the commissioners sec
onding the invitation of Seattle. For
a season it looked as though the Sound
city would win, hands down; but when
Dr. Robert F. Coyle, of Denver, with
a host of lieutenants, arrived upon the
scene the tide began to turn. Dr. Cr.yle
is one of the leaders of the church,
an ex-moderator, who holds an en
viable position in the church because
of his stalwart manliness. Denver's
claim was reinforced by the fact that
the assembly had never met in the
Rocky Mountain district, and further,
that next year Is the semi-centennial
of the entrance of the Presbyterian
Church into Colorado.
"Climate will keep, and the Pacific
Coast won't melt away," said the Den
ver men; and the assembly listened to
their appeal, also, doubtless agreeing
that since the Coast had twice enter
tained the assembly, the mountain re
gions should now have the opportunity
they so earnestly sought. The financial
side of the matter weighed, also, witn
the assembly, the influence of the mod
erator and stated clerk being actively
thrown toward Denver.
The fact that Denver and Seattle
were the only cities seriously consid
ered by the assembly Is In itself a
splendid tribute paid by the East,
where a large majority of Presbyterians
live, to the West, where great Presby
terian responsibility and opportunity
await the church.
Great and Near Great.
It is impossible to distinguish between
the great and the near-great at such a
representative gathering as an assembly.
When It is understood, that each presby
tery of the church is represented by two
or more men a minister and an elder
for every certain number of ministers
within its bounds it will be clear that
any aristocracy must be of merit, and
not of craft. No body of men could b9
convened anywhere which would more
effectually cry down any dictatorial as
sumption of power, and which at the
same time would follow mora. Implicitly
the wise and unselfish leadership of men
whom the church has learned to trust.
Features of Assembly.
The splendid popular meetings, where
from 3000 to 10,000 people listened to
the most stirring addresses and the
most inspiring singing, the devotion
and patience with which the report of
the great agencies of the church were
received; the practical spirit of har
mony which pervaded the whole body
as an undertone beneath any outward
differences of opinion; the complete
refutation of the criticism that the
church Is neglecting the heathen at
home in order to send money to the
heathen abroad, by showing that no
single phase of the home field, from
Alaska to Cuba, from the foreigners in
the great cities to the mining towns in
the Far West, has been neglected; the
large and gi owing attention the cause
of world-wide evangelization received
in the response to the magnificent ad
dresses by men like Dr. J. C. R. Ew
ing, of the Forman Christian College.,
Lahore, India, a man honored by the
Indian government as few men have
been, and Dr. H. G. Underwood, who
has witnessed in person the missionary
opening of Corea from a hermit na
tion to a practically self-supporting
gospel field today these are only a
few of the outstanding features of an
assembly that happily for Kansas City
leaves no Buch legacy as Portland re
ceived in 1892, a thorn in the midst of
roses, that is the aftermath of a bitter
heresy trial (whatever its merits), but
rather the memory of a ten days' con
ference replete with inspiration and
good-fellowship and patriotism and
genuine religion.
Will Do Its Full Iuty.
As I pen these identical words in mv
room in the hotel, the sound of "Amer
ica" rises from the theater adjacent
to the hotel and is now lost in the vo
ciferous applause which follows it.
May - the Presbyterian church do
her full duty until her Chris
tian civilization, made more real
to herself, shall become the possession
of every ration. All hall to the Pacific
Coast, and to Portland, the Rose City,
during these festival days. May she
prosper commercially, I ndustriallv, so
cially, morally and religiously is the
earnest desire of one of her adopted
sons.
RECEIVES -WOUND IN PLAY
Men Shoot at Each Other Until One
Is Hit in Lung.
WASHTCNA, Wash., June 6. (Special)
Todd Brockman, thought to be fatally In
jured by his employer. Judd Matthews,
1 Kahlotus butcher, while the two were
playing with revolvers, is improved and
has a chance of recovery. They were in
the habit of playfully shooti ng at each
other's feet in the rear of the shop. It
was during one of these frolics that both
revolvers were discharged at once and
Brockman .received a bullet in the right
lung. Both were swinging their guns
in a rotary motion and it is not absolute
ly certain which fired the fatal shot. The
bullet was extracted from his back.
Matthews is in deep grief over the ac
cident. He refuses to leave his wounded
friend to take rest or sleep and ministers
to every want. Brockman, who has been
conscious since receiving the Injury, com
pletely aosoives .vjattnews from all blame
and admits that he had often Indulged in
the careless and playful use of weapons.
SHOT BY COLORED THUGS.
Chattanooga Business Man Kille and
Woman Fatally Wounded.
CHATTANOOGA, June 6. Tonight a
holdup occurred on Rossville avenue on
the southern outskirts and Joseph Knijrht.
a business man, was killed and Miss Sallie
Poole was probably fatally wounded.
Knight and Miss Poole started for a drive.
When they reached a point just -south
of the city limits three negroes sud
denly stepped to the middle of the road
and commanded the drivers to . halt.
Knight declined to obey. One of the
negroes sprang to the horse's head, while
the other two covered Knight with pistols.
Knight resisted the attack and the ne
groes opened fire, killing Knight instantly.
Miss Poole was struck by two bullets and
there Is little chance of her recovery. The
negroes escaped. Armed citizens are
scouring the country for them and blood
hounds are on the trail. A lynching is
probable.
LIVE M0USEJJJRES TROUT
St. Louis Sportsman Introduces a
Novel Method on Big Klickitat.
LTLE, Wash.. June 6. fSDecIal.l
F. A. Cheney, a business man of St.
Louis, Mo., on a vacation In the West,
sprung a surprise here yesterday by
successfully using for bait to lure big
fish the common mouse, cast in a live
state. '
This week has been a record-break
er for fishermen on the Bis: Klickitat.
Up at Maddock Springs, C. G. Hickok,
of Portland, eclipsed the "bunch" for
grayling; W. W. Brook, trout; Audi
tor MacLeod, of Klickitat, for steel
head trout; William Mac-Masters, the
baseball catcher, of North Yakima,
for the alert rainbow.
POWER BOATS IN RACE.
Ailsa Craig and Irene Start for the
Bermudas.
NEW YORK, June G. Two power boats,
the Ailsa Craig and the Irene, slipped
by the Scotland Light vessel at sundown
tonight in their CTO-mile race to the Ber
mudas for the $1000 Bermuda challenge
cup, presented by a member of the New
York Yacht Club and $1000 in cash.
Lookner Wins Road Race.
NEW YORK, June 6. George Look
ner, of Syracuse, N. Y., (4 minute
handicap) won the Irvington-Milburn
road race. Unofficial time 1 hour 15
minutes 13 seconds.
Dance Council Crest. Sunday night.
iVO J
Asfy Uur doctor if he approves of this
prescription for thin blood, impure blood.
Accept his answer without question.
Complete
AyersSarsaparilld
NON-ALCOHOLIC
Each Fluid Ounce
BamaparUla, Boot .
Yellow Dock Boot
Licorice Boot .
Cinchona Bed Bark
Buckthorn Bark .
Stiliingia Boot
Burdock Boot.
10 Grains
8 Grains
8 Grains
6 Groins
4 Grains
4 Grains
3 Grains
Water Sufficient to
We have no secrets I We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass..
RAGE WAR FEARED
Oklahoma Sheriff Shot Dead
by Negro Desperado.
TROOPS ARE CALLED OUT
Rumors That Blacks Are Arming for
Fight Follow Tragedy Neur
Kingli.-ilier Posses Sur
round Wounded Man.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. June 7.
Fears of a race war over the killing
of Sheriff G. W. Garrison by a negro
desperado, led. Governor Taskell to or
der out Company M. Oklahoma Na
tional Guard, last night. The body of
SheilfT Garrison will be brought here
on a special train at 3:30 o'clock this
morning. Rumors that the negroes are
arming themselves have been rife' all
evening. Adjutant-General Canton ar
rived from Guthrie at 2 o'clock this
morning to take command of the
militia.
Wounded, and believed to be in all
but a dying condition, Alf Hunter, the
slayer of Garrison, is hiding within a
few milts of Kingfisher, with five- or
six posses searching for him. Deputy
Sanders, also shot by Hunter, may re
cover. Reports that several other
deputies have been shot are discredited.
BIG flECIllfiE SHOPS H
FIBE IN VICTORIA, B. C,., CAUSES
A LOSS OF $ 1 SO, 000.
Sparks From Molding-Room Start
Blaze Department Helpless
in Its Fight.
VICTORIA, B. C, June 6. The three
machine shops of the Victoria Machinery
Depot Company, Limited, were destroyed
by fire this evening, which broke out at
8 o'clock, doing $1M),0U0 damage and
throwing 150 men out of work. The in
surance amounted to J30.000.
The fire was caused, it is thought by
the fire from the moulding-room. Usually
it is the custom to send out men to watch
the sparks from this source, but tonight
when the last cast was made, at 6 o'clock,
the precaution was omitted. A Hindoo
workman at g o'clock noticed a slight
blaze in the central machine shop. He
endeavored to quench it, but failed. He
then cailed tiie foreman, Richards, and
two lines of hose were laid.
Failing to quench the flames, the fire
brigade was called out, but could do lit
tle except to save the weighs. No one
was injured.
T DPI HER FflGE
ACTRESS GETS DAMAGES FROM
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Two Dealers Must Pay Helen Wyatt
$5000 for Trading in Her
Facial Sharms.
NEW YORK. June 6. A person has the
right under the constitution lo prevent
the use of his photograph for tne purposo
of advertising, sale or trade, according
to the decision of the Supreme Court.
Helen Wyatt, in the name of a guardian
because she is under legal age, sued two
stores for $5000 each for displaying for
sale without her consent her photographs,
on some of which had been written "Miss
Wyatt."
The firms alleged In defense that Mls3
Wyatt had informed the photographer
who made the photographs that she was
a "professional," had appeared before the
public as an actress and in consideration
of reduced rates waived her rights in the
photographs.
The lower court gave Miss Wyatt an
interlocutory judgment by sustaining her
demurrer in both suits to the constitu
tional questions raised, from which the
firms appealed.
Cottage Grove Will Celebrate.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., ' June 6.
(Special.) Cottage Grove is making
preparations to celebrate the Fourth
in a manner appropriate to the day.
The committees are now settled down
to work, and much of the preliminary
affairs have been arranged.
Solve Murder After Eleven Years.
BELLEFONTAINE, O.. June 6. After
eleven year? the mystery surrounding
ecrets
Formula
Represents
Sonna Leaves 2 Grains
Black Cohosh Boot ' . .3 Grains
Pokeroot 1 Grain
Iodid o i Potassium . .4 Grains
Glycerin, CP. ' . . 8 Drachms
mi -. I Oil Bassafras
Flavoring . . J
make one fluid ounce.
what
Is
man
without
clothes
Of the proper kind? In
society, in business or at
home, it is proper to
dress correctly. No man
feels on a par with his
companions if those com
panions all have tailored
clothes and he wears
ready - made. Tailored
clothes set a man off
right. If he is careful
about his tailor, his
clothes will be of the
proper pattern, will fit
perfectly and will last
longer and look better
than if he wears any old
thing. The best fitting,
most stylish and attrac
tive clothing worn on the
streets of Portland, come
from the tables and
hands of Columbia Tai
lors. They are as well-
the murder of aged David Detrick and
his wife, in this city, may be solved
through alleged admissions made by a
convict in the California State Peniten
tiary whose name is withheld. Recently
Logan County officials went to the Coast
and it was to them, it is stated, that the
so-called confession "was made. The mu
tilated bodies of Detrick and his wife
were found in their home by a daughter
August 11. 1897. an ax having been
used. The house had been robbed.
Ordered to Fort Licavenwortli.
WASHINGTON. June 6. Thomas H.
Slavins. quartermaster of the maneuver
Selz Royal Blue shoe
is inexpensive
IHOE-EXPENSE is more a matter
of quality than
pay enough to get good shoes without
getting them.
There's a limit of low price beyond
which quality doesn't go; if you go below
that line, you leave quality behind.
At $3.50, $4 and $5 we have Selz Royal
Blue shoes; the best shoes made. We
guarantee your full satisfaction in fit, style
and wear at those prices.
Selz Royal Blue Shoe
$3.50, $4, $5.
equipped to tailor a mdn
properly as the architect
is to draw the plans for a
house. One other strong
feature about Columbia
Tailoring is the fact that
nothing stylish can ap
pear upon the streets of
New York many days be
fore the same cut, pat
tern and style have ar
rived at the Columbia
shop. It is - a policy of
i this big tailor shop to be
behind nobody. It is not
unusual for Portland tai
lors to keep a year in the
rear in styles. It is the
Columbia spirit and ag
gressiveness that make
Columbia Tailoring the
leader in the Northwest.
A range of very popular
prices is also a stimulus
to good business. You
can buy a suit of clothes
at the Columbia shop at
any price from $20 up to
$50, and get it right.
GRANT PHEGLEY,
Manager.
Seventh and Stark Sts.
camp at Pine Camp. New York, has been
ussigned to the command of the United
States military prison at Fort Leaven
worth, Kan.
Burlington Cancels Trains.
OMAHA, June 6. The Burlington
Railroad today announced that all Pa
cific Coast trains on that system run
ning in connection with the Northern
Pacific Railway will be annulled until
further announcement. because of
washouts In Montana.
The Missouri River at Omaha. Is
three feet below the danger line and
is slowing rlriing.
of price; you may
Cor. 7th and Washington Sts.