The Oregon daily journal., October 06, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

TTTT! OREGON DAHiT - JOVRKM,, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBEB 6, 1902. .
C
MIHM4 huh ti
BimcLOAK SALE I
HEWS OFTHE '.' ' -
MISSTATE CAPITAL
nateof Maest ofand to Salem
' ind Marion Cotmty. " ;
V . . J. .. . . , ., ' ; x
(Journal Special Berries.)
. 8AXEM, C&fcCharles Claggett, a
&ionew of ma, ua en of the most high
ly respected and honorable residents of
, Marlon County, died. at bis farm four'
alias north of this city at'g:) o'clock
Sunday morning, after an (linen of only
a few days, of old age, aged eight days
short of 89 years, , . f ,
Deceased -'"was . born In Woodford
County., Ky, October 13, 1813, and came
to Balem. OA October 13. 1831 On hi ar
rival h arenas bbugbt a Donation Land
Claim four miles north of Balem, con
taining tOU acre, and on this land, now
me of the most valuable farm In Ma.
rlon County, be reared rjle homestead
and raised tale family. 6m he prospered
he hought . additional lands. Increasing1
lila holdings to about 820 acres, and this
property is In an excellent state of culti
vation. Mr.' and Mrs. Claggett resided
on the. farm for a third of a century,
raising family of ten children, of whom
only one W. P. Claggett of this city,
. s now 11 ring. The funeral 1s being held
this afternoon at the Claggett homestead
Bear this -dry, and Interment will be bad
In the family cemetery on the farm. ,
Deceased sras one of the most highly
respected residents of the county. He was
a man of sterling integrity, and his coun
sel was sought by many of the best" peo
ple. Ho was not a member of any re
ligious organisation, but was, a regular
attendant of, and a large contributor to,
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
and for number of years atrapge as It
may seem he was a member, of the of
Bolal governing body of the local congre
gation of that denomination. In politics
he was originally a Democrat, but since
the war between the states, he affiliated
with the Republican party. In the coun
cils of which ho always stood high.
THEJ METERS CASE.
The reply of H W. Meyers, plaintiff in
the ass of H. W. Meyers va Joseph and
M. I Meyers, for 'an accounting, has
been filed. The plaintiff denies that he
was a clerk in the store, and reiterates
the allegation made In his complaint,
that he was a partner In the firm of Jo
seph Meyers A Son. . He denies that he
Worked for a salary, or that he made
erroneous entries In the books of the
firm, as alleged by the defendants In
their answer, on that ho took any money
by Improper means. The Issues of the
case are now made up, and It is expect
ed the action will now come to an early
trial. The case IS attracting great at
tention here, owing to the prominence of
the parties Involved. The firm conducts
the largest dry goods and clothing store-
In the city. The suit was brought for
tbe appointment of a receiver and the
twlndlng up of the firm's business,, and
for, an accounting, the plaintiff being
the oldest son of the head of the firm
and for the past six years the manager
of the store.
NWS NOTES.
Charles Ferguson, a young man resid
ing In Albany, who was recently arrest
ed hers, charged with . stealing some
clothing in a hop yard In Folk County,
was brought up for trial in the Justice
Court of this city Saturday afternoon,
and be pleaded 'guilty to the charge.
He was fined $30 and costs, and being
unable to pay the fine, he went to jail
for II daya
Superintendent S. B. Ormsby, of the
Cascade Forest Reserve, Is sending the
needed supplies to the new supervisor of
the northern division of the reserve, M.
.P. Isenberg. of Hood River, and that
gentleman it Is expected, will at ones
begin his duties.
B. C. Ollnger, one of the promlnept
young men of this city, left this morning
for Portland, where he will enter the
(Northwestern) Dental College for a three
years' course. Mr. Ollnger is a prom
inent member-of Salem lodge, of Elks,
and a brother of Dr. H. H. Ollnger, of
this city. Byron Loomla, late of Ding
hampton, N. xV who bas spent the past
year her visiting relatives, 'accompanies
him and will also take a course in den
tistry. OREGON BRIEFS.
Arlington warehouses are receiving 2000
Sacks of wheat a day and are paying 62
..banjtaJp.ctefr;jdMj
While no exact figures are as yet ob
tainable, the estimate of the total amount
Of wheat raised In Umatilla County this
fe-ear la 4.000,000 bushels.
A. E. Sims and Geo. N. Anderson have
Bedded to erect a fine new modern equip
ped sawmill at Ashland, with a capacity
f 50,000 feet of lumber per day of ten
hours." ,
Ths Bushey farm, adjoining Roseburg,
thas been secured for the depot grounds
lor ths Salt Lake & Coos Bay Railroad,
jtfanagers headquarters will open there
pert week, and operations are expected
oon.' 1 ' , r
Ths "Humane Society has erected a
pronso water fountain at the southeast
porner of Seventh and Main streets, in
pregon City, for the purpose of supply
ing water continuously for both Individ
uals and animals. '
General Q. Carey shipped 13 carloads -of
Worses from Heppner Saturday, to 8outh
pmahavHfr will -ship 15 carloads more
October 11. This will make 46 carloads in
. Ml shipped from this point within a
. Arlington has no boom, but substantial
Improvements ar constantly being made,
rive new dwelling houses have been built
Bits summer and cthirs are contemplated;
leslde ths dwellings one large. warehouse
"las been built ' y
Two acres of American Banner ' oats
jlelded 70- buetils per acre at Falrv'ew
. arm, near Weston. The seed was ob
alned from' portlane for R. F. Johnson
It Chris Thoenjf, and seems to find moun-
. Ms ftott ooagasJai Next year Mr. John-
'PENDLETON.
' : r (Journal Special Service.) fv
. PENP1JCTON, Oct. 6. Pendleton Is to
have a 'messenger servlca : operating via
full blast within ths next 60 days. This
step was-determined upon by the Western
Union offloials who visited) this city a few
days ago.' The system, when inaugurated,
wOl require the services of from six to
fen boys. ; ' ' 4 ' S '
; ' A THE NEW ACADEMY.
' The corner stone laying services for the
new academy, on the north side of the
rtrr will be held this afternoon. The
program will begin at , the old academy
building at l-AO, when the school' will
fcxm In lino and march to the new build
ing. Th laying ot the stone will bo
conducted by Postmaster' Lot - Ltvermore,
r resident of -the aoademy board, and the
placing of the souvenirs and articles of
trust Inside the box and sealing It in the
cr.-ner stone wDl be done by Rev. F. I
Forbes, D. D. " .. v
fv , HOMESEEKERg ARRTVINO.
I Still the' man with moderate means and
the man well fixed are coming westward
from the Middle and Eastern States to
seek homes la 'the great West..' Every
train carries mora or leas of this elaas of
people' and not a day passes that some
one Is not dropping off hero and making
Inquiries about Umatilla County and
Eastern Oregon.
" . A BAD RUNAWAY.
While Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson were
driving Saturday afternoon the horse ran
away, threw them out and bruised them
up considerably, smashed up tbe buggy;
ran Into-the W. 4 C. R. railroad bridge,
breaking one of the horse's front lega
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
J. E. Smith, the extensive fine sheep
dealer, expressed five fine Shropshire
bucks to Pullman Saturday morning.
These bucks are going to the Washington
Stite Agricultural College, to be placed
in the experiment station.
Will C- Lyons left this morning for
Dixie, Wash., where he goes to take a
petition in the W. &"C. R."iepot. ,
F. Rosensweig, a merchant of Athena,
son Harry, and daughter, Miss Elsie, were
.guests of Hotel St. George last night,
Miss liailprdf who, has been the guest
of Mrs. EL P. Marshal for several weeks,
left Friday for' her home In Seattle., She
wfent via Portland. .
Ben and Thomas Ogle are in town to
day from their cattle ranch on Bear
Creek. They brought 63 head of fine beef
steers and delivered them to dealers to be
shipped to the Sound market.
TURNER.
(Journal Special Service.)
TURNER, Oct. 6.-Alex McFarlane, for
merly a livery man of Turner, deserted
his family here four years ago. Ha left
them a small Ivery stable and the Busi
ness. Mra McFarlane kept trie children
together, managed to live and finally got
a divorce and remarried. Now McFarlane
has returned and will bring suit for the
recovery of the property.
A gentleman from Iowa, claiming to
represent a number of families who are
seeking homes In the West, spent a few
days in Turner last week. He is favor
ably impresse? with this portion of the
Willamette Valley.
Hunters ' are causing damage in this
vicinity. They leave gates open, fences
down, and make much trouble for the
farmers. One of these sports shot and
killed a valuable J-year-old steer a few
days ago, probably mistaking It for a
deer.
W. R. Jones and wife, of Lewiston,
were visitors In Turner Sunday.
THE DALLES.
(Journal Special Service.)
THE DALLES. Oct. 6. Saturday was
the last dayv of the Carnival and Fair at
this place and everyone was well pleased
with the show. Racing men are a unit
In pronouncing the meet here one of the
very best ever held In Eastern Oregon.
' The Seventeenth Infantry band left
The Dalles for Vancouver yesterday
morning.
Dr. Coleman, presideht of Willamette
University is in town, the guest of Rev.
and Mrs. W. fiklpworth.
son will devote a large part of his farm
to Ms growth.
The monster "tooth of some prehistoric
animal was ' discovered In the banks of
Wild Horse CreeK, near Weston the other
day by Mrs. Edwin Simpson, while en
gaged in-4he-preela-occupation Of Jiunt
ing eggs near her home. It was brought
to town, and has been pronounced the
tooth of a dlnosauraus by the professor
of sciences at the Normal.
A shooting affair, resulting In the death
of Ed Glenn, occurred Saturday about 40
miles from Prineville at the farm ot the
deceased, known as the old Carson place,
near Moury "postofflce. The farm was
rented and in possession of Charles Rob
erts, who did the shooting. Both men
were armed with pistols at t)e time and
tbe trouble seems to have been brought
about by a misunderstanding regarding a
verbal contract relative to some live
stock.
NORTHWEST NEWS.'
The'T Ajtaska Steamship ' Company's
steamer Dolphin arrived at Seattle Sun
day' with a large "passenger list and $250,
000 In gold dustr -
Fire Saturday morning totally destroyed
the plant of the pacific Coast Pipe Com
pany, at Itpbkane." The Toss Is estimated
at $25,000; Insurance, $10,000.
Mrs. T. C Cullon, wife of a prominent
farmer living one mHe west of "vaJla
Walls, died; irora heart disease, probably.
In her Chair, late Saturday night
Mayor Terrlll, of Everett, Wash., has
published M the newspapers of that city
a call for funds'for the relief of sufferers
-In the fire-swept regions of - Southern
Washington. - ' 'V ,"" --
The docket which has Just jbeen com
plstesW or ths fall term of the Supreme
DOINGS IN
JOREGONOTY
Oacbmas County Items and Slat
? tcrs at the Big Fallj. :
- r '
. - . v
OREGON CITY, Oct . The City
Council" will decide tonight whether or
not It will grant tbe Oregon Water Power
& Railway Company the franchise for
which that company has asked. If If
passes the first reading tonight, it "Will
rrobably be granted, for the Intense In
terest which has been given' this matter
sines Wednesday night, when it was laid
over-until tonight, makes it certain that
strong fights are to be made both for ami
against it Tbe company already has a
franchise over Main street for five years
from the present time, being; allowed to
run only one car at a time twice a day'
through, the town, paying nothing for the
privilege. It now asks for a 25-year fran
chise to run a1 train of not more than
three cars twice a day between the hours
of 7 a. m. and i p. m. After that hour
and until 7, a. m. It would run as many
cars and as often as" It might deem nec
essary. ' The right to lay a track pn
Third street is. also asked for, with the
privilege of loading and unloading freight
on this street west of Main street For
these privileges the company agrees to
pay, as a license, $300 per year the first
five years, $400 per year the second five
years. $500 per year the third five years,
snd $600 per year for the remaining ten
years; a total of $12,000. Both the petition
and remonstrance which have been pre
sented to the Council have many signers.
On tne Improved portion of Main street
thtre are (I lots and, the owners stand di
vided as follows: Those In favor of
gi anting the ordinance control 16 2-3 lots;
those against It control 20 1-3 lots; , those
who own the remaining ten lots have not
been heard from.
DEATH OF CAPTAIN CLARK. .
Captain J. F. Clark died last Saturday
at the residence of Fred Painter in Ca-
-nemah, after a Ungering sickness. Fun
eral services were held from the house
by the Rev. Mr. Bevens, of the Baptist
Church, and interment took place at the
Canemah Cemetery. In the passing of
this man this state loses a man with a
war record which is seldom equaled. At
the outbreak of the Civil War he Joined
the Union army and fought with It until
Its ' end. He was soon made a sharp
shooter, and It was while serving In this
capacity that he was struck by at least
15 bullets, his body being covered wittt
scars. His discharge papers show him
to have been a soldier of exceptional
merit Since coming to Oregon .13 yars
ago, he worked for the P. G. E. Co. as
a mill wright, but of . late years has
spent moat of hls'time on a ranch on the
Molalla River. His hobby was rifles and
his Judgment concerning them was al
ways respected. His relatives live In the
East.
THE MILWAUKEE ELECTION.
The County Commissioners have ord
ered the Milwaukle election to be held
on October 25tn- instead of October list,
as was first agreed upon. 'They appoint
ed C. K. Ballard, James Hooper, and
Philip Streib to act as Judges. The
clerks named are O. Wlsslnger, George
Hlvely and F. H. Lechler. This election
will decide whether or not Milwaukle Is
to incorporate.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Miss Nancy Hall, of Portland, was vis
iting with friends yesterday.
Captain Dan O'Neill, the veteran
steamboat man, was in. the city yester
day. Oregon City Assembly- No. 7 visited the
Oswego lodge of the same order, Satur
day evening. A speclaf entertainment
had been prepared lor the visitors, i
P. A. Moldenhauer and ' Miss Lamora
Kerns, both of this city, were married at
the home of the bride's parents on Sat
urday afternoon. They will make thlr
city their future home.
Company A, O. N. G., held Its weekly
practice yesterday morning on the range
across the river." - There was' a fair at
tendance of members and 'their - shoot
ing showed an improvement over the
previous practice. Sergeant Kuehl. was
In charge of the company.
Court of Washington shows that 126 cases
will be heard. The term will begin Octo
ber 13 and end November 26.
The W. C. T. U. ot Waila Walla has
under consideration a movement ttT'cause
the saloon and other places of business,
which opened last Sunday for the first
time in months" to '"obey the fitw of" the
state and remain closed.
In a head-end collision of Northern Pa
cific passenger trains No. 4 and 6 on a
curve near Rapids, 32 miles west of Bil
lings, Mont., Saturday morning. Mall
Clerk Andrus LundVald and Fireman D.
A. Campbell, were killed, and several
others seriously Injured.
The population of Bellingham Bay has
Increased over, 80 per cent in the last two
years. When the census was taken two
years ago the population of the Bay was
nly 14.000. According to the new city
directory, which is being prepared, the
population has increased to 22,000.
'After having had the matter under con
sideration for four w.eeks, the Democratic
county central committee ot "fhurston
County has decided not to fill ths vacancy
on their ticket caused by the resignation
of G. K. Brown, candidate for County
Commissioner from the Third-district
No trace has yet been found of the body
of John CreghinO, who is supposed td have
beea killed in the.mlaa axplosloa t Law
son. -Th place .. where ha was working
has been thoroughly explored. This gives
rise to the opinion that Creghlno may not
have been In the mine at-all. although ths
records shew that he was thero.
Voters In Spokane are; lax In registra
tion, and small efforts are being made by
the different parties to get ths names of
their adherents on tbe book a In ths last
election over 6000 votes wers cast. , Today,
with the- close' of reg&rt ration only five
days distant, but few mora than 6000 have
registered. f ..... -
EUGENE.
i (Journal Special Servlca)
- EUGENE. Oct . L W. Pope, who fell
from a. scaffold on the new McClung
block ;pn, Wednesday, died from his In
juries Saturday evening at 70S o'clock,
having -been In great agony sines the
accident happened. He was 39 years old
and leaves a wits and five children. He
came tq Eugene from East St Louis, ill.,
about threo -years ago. He . engaged in
mining for awhile, then purchased an
interest in the Eugene Soap Works, which
he retained until a few months ago, when
be resumed his old occupation, that of a
painter. Ho belonged to four orders, tbe
Woodmen of the World, Modern Wood
men, Knights' ot Pythias and Red Men,
carrying $4,000 Insurance In the first two
named. ' ri'.i.
. FUNERAL OF WHITEAKER.
The funeral of ex-Governor John W.
Whlteakw. . which was held here Satur
day afternoon, was one of the most large
ly attended funerals ever held in Eugene.
Dr. D. E. - Lover luge, of the Episcopal
church, conducted the service at the
residence, after which hundreds of cltl
sens. Including Governor-elect Chamber
lain, Governor T. T. Geer and ex-Governor
Moody, followed the remains to the
Masonic cemetery, where the beautiful
ritualistic servlca of the Masons, of which
the deceased, was a member, were held.
It was a day of mourning for Eugene.
Flags were displayed at halfmast, minis
ters spoke. 'of the dead statesman In their
sermons, and the attendance at tbe fu
neral was general.
NO SUNDAY THEATRE.
The engagement of "McCarthy's Mis
haps," which was to have appeared here
Sunday night, was canceled by the man
ager of the opera house, because of such
a furore being, made by a number ol
church people. "
GRANTS PASS.
(Journa) Special Service.)
GRANTS PASS, Oct. 6,-Consul H. B.
Miller was tendered a reception by the
Grants Pass Board of Trade and his old
time friends .In this city Saturday night.
Consul Miller was one of the original
founders of this city, and the meeting
the other night was a reflection of the
appreciation felt by the citizens here of
the good Mr. Miller has done for Jose
phine County and Bouthern Oregon. An
address of welcome was given by Presi
dent Coe, of the Board of Trade. Attor
ney R. G. Smith also made an address, in
which he reviewed the early history of
Grants Pass and showed the important
work done by Mr. Miller, in the building
up of the town during its early years. A
musical program was rendered and the
everlng's entertalnmenf closed with a
banquet. Consul Miller mado an Inter
esting address, in which he not only
spoke of his work In Josephine County
many years ago, but also of his more
recent work in the Orient, reviewing the
conditions of things as he found them
there. He spoke at some length on the
missionary question In China
Marcus W. Bobbins, of . this city. Is the
author of a bok entitled "Trying to
Cheat God," which Is Just from the press
of iho Appeal to Reason, of Glrard, Kan.
The book is a treatise OJ Socialism.
INDEPENDENCE.
(Journal Special Service.)
INDEPENDENCE Oct . Mrs. Susie
FennelL-Plpes, professor of music in the
State University, gave an Interesting re
cital on the violin here last evening.
Mrs. Pipes Is an Independence girl, re
ceived her early musical education here,
and relatives, Including herv father, are
residents of this place
Sportsmen report Chinese pheasants as
scarcer than In years heretofore. It la
very seldom when a hunter secures the
legal number In a day's hrfrd hunt.
J. M. Mitchell, a well' known resident of
Independence, celebrated last wtek his
80th birthday. Mr. Mitchell is active and
alert, attending to extensive business In
terests. Recently he was the victim of a
sawmill accident, and stood the ordeal of
amputation of a finger without anesthetics.
OVER THE WIRES.
Word has been received at Victoria, B.
C, that Boxerism Is on the increase In
Sxechuam and Chi Li provinces in China
, Nothing ..has been., given out aa-to th
action of the conference held yesterday
by President Roosevelt and the members
of the Cabinet
The failure of the great metallurgical
works of Kurtsch for $9,000,000 has caused
a flutter on the stock markets at Odessa,
Russia, and has resulted in making Idle
6000 men.
After a week of tranquility. La Souf
frlere showed siirns of disturbance' again
Saturday. There was a slight eruption at
S o'clock at night Yesterday the vol
cano resumed its quietude.
The trial of Henry Nicholas, charged
with bribery In St 'Louis, , which Was to
have begun today In Judge Ryan's court,
will be postponed until October 20, at ths
request of City Attorney Folk.
As an outcome of newspaper attacks.
General Barges, Captain-General of Cata
lonia, fought a duel today with pistols
with the editor of ths Imperial, of Mad
rid. Neither of the combatants was in
jured. Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia had a
long audience wlUt tha Suitan last Fri
day, and discussed ths Macedonian Situ
ation. The Grand Duke assured the Sul
tan of, Russia's friendly 'desire to main
tain order there.
The June grand Jury at St Louis, which
bas been in session Continuously since It
Was called into being; has mado Its final
report and bas been discharged. lib
written or verbal communication accom
panied the report. ' -,v :V:.; : "
At Cripple Creek, Colo., Sheriff Henry
Robertson levied oviifVtmutrr tot
taxes amounting to $023, which ths Pull
man Company neglected to pay, and in
,' ' ' C
OSWEGO.
; :; ; 4 . '
. (Journal 'Special Service.)
OSWEGO, Oct . After .driving out
from Portland Sunday,' Dr.- Emil Pohl and
wife had lust alighted from their buggy,
when, from 'some unknown cause, the
horso took fright jerking the hitching
strap from the doctor's band, snd in a
moment had dashed down the street and
In turning a corner overturned tbe buggy.
This fortunately caused the harness to
give way and left the buggy in the road
while the horse ran several blocks fur
ther before being caught The horse was1
uninjured, but vehicle 'and harness were
a complete wreck. The Pohls returned to
town by train, feeling they ahd escaped
what might have been a serious accident.
THE GRANGE FAIR.
Tbe Oswego Grange will hold its annual
fair Friday and Saturday of itae present
week. Efforts are being put forward to
making It exceed in exhibits and attrac
tiveness anything of the kind they, have
ever held here before. ' There will be
some of the exhibits for sale, but the
principal object Is to exchange Ideas and
for the instruction of Grange members.
A dinner will be served at noon' Saturday,
for which a small charge will be made,
but the entertainment of the evening will
be free.
ACCIDENT AT THE FOUNDRY.
What might have been a serious acci
dent occurred at the foundry Saturday.
A very heavy pipe was being raised with
tbe derrick, when Some part of tbe gear
ing broke and let It drop. Inflicting severe,
though not serious, injuries to two men
Strauss and Ho wells both of whom had
their hands badly crushed by the chains.
CONDUCTOR SERIOUSLY ILL.
Conductor Clark, who has the afternoon
run on the' Oswego local. Is seriously 111
at St. Vincent's Hospital with bronchial
catarrh. Mr. Clark Is one of the oldest
men on this branch of the road, having
been on the road before It was a part ot
tbe Southern Pacific 'system.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Mr. Rollie Worthlngton, of this , place,
and Miss -Ida Shelton, of Silo, were mar
ried at' the bride's home October 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Riluy, of Port
land, were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Pet
tlnger Sunday.
J: P. Tlllotson, of Albany, has been giv
en the contract for the rebuilding of the
bridge over the Tualatin near this place,
that was burned down last August. The
contract price Is $44!M. (
Mrs. Dr. Alton and son Robert, ot
Livingston, Mont., arrived last Wednes
day and will visit for several weeks wlyi
Mrs. Alton a parents, Mr . and Mrs. F. L.
Mlntle.
Fifty men are now employed at the Ore
gon Iron and Steel Company's foundry,
and the work la crippled for want of men,
but whom It seems, impossible to procure.
Miss Oot Saylor, of Sherldun, Is visiting
Miss Fannie Walling.
Miss Gutrldge did not return to resume
her work lit the school, and Miss Imus
has been engaged to till her place.
MYRTLE CREEK.
(Journal Special Service.)
MYRTLE CREEK, Or.. Oct. 6.-Ex,
Speaker Reeder, of the lower House of
th Legislature, was here Thursday, In
specting the South Myrtle -Creek mines.
Mr. Ward; the Portland rune-buyer. Is
hetp making arrangements to pack and
ship the prune output of Myrtle Creek.
He has purchased the entire crop. . .
Rev. T. J. Cotton was assigned thj
Myrtle Creek charge by the M. E.
Church South conference recently held
at Corvailis, and preached his first ser
mon Sunday.
The hog cholera has again made its
appearance In this end of the county.
Several hundred head of hogs died from
this fatal disease last fall In this sec
tion. The prune harvpst will have ended by
the last of next week. This has been en
Ideal season for. handling prunes. No
fruit has been lost so far from rot or
mould. The rains were ample to hasten
the fruit to ripen, then the olouds rolled
away and Indian summer weather hat
prevailed since then.
order to prevent the removal of the car,
chained it to the track.
The South Australian Government! has
introduced a bill for the construction of a
railroad from Adelaide to Port Darwin onJ
the land grant' system. Three months
after.iha.-bUl, is. .passed" theehgOieers are
to be invited from America and Europe.
The funeral of the great author, Emlle
Zola, was held in Paris yesterday, and
despite the, announcement that Dreyfus
would . not appear . at the services, he
marched in the procession. He was prac
tically unnoticed by the crowds that lined
the streets.
In New York yesterday the Academy of
Music , was completely filled with three
audiences which gathered to listen to the
preaching of General Booth of the Salvation-Army,
who is In this country on an
evangelistic corapalgn. Meetings were
held at 11 o'clock, 3 o'clock and 8 o'clock.
A dispatch from Ballarat, Inyo County,
the point from which Death Valley ex
peditions are outfitted, tell of a terrific
wind and rain storm that swept over the
Panamlnt Range several days ago, doing
great damage to property and injuring
many persons.
Sunday at Camp Root was devoted to
the drying out process. The heavy clouds
that have hang over the camp for the
last four days cleared away during' the
nlgbt and the sun was unobscured from
dawn to sunset. The soldiers took ad
vantage of the opportunity to air their
damp bedding. "
The figures of the Treasury Bureau of
Statistics show that exports of manu
factures have Increased more than $2,000,
08b, as compared with August of last
year, and about $12.00d,OO0 In the eight
months ending with August 1902, as com
pared with the corresponding-eight
months et the preceding yrar:-" y -
.: -rjfho; statement is made "that the, pres
ence in Rome at the end of this .month
"- ' '4 -:A'.,':i-i-;i.t4
Vahm an bargains wM be offered
vnsrming otocic or new designs to select from. Special prioea wui t:
Pryall ail through our cloak .department and apply, to each) and T
FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS -
Stacks and heaps of new Fall goods ars waiting you here vsrl-
ety sufficient to please every taste prices to meet the ideas of th most- . ,
economical. .... - ; , ... - i - . ,
OXFORD GRAY KERSEY 60 Inch
This week wV place on sale 748 yards' of strictly all-wool Oxford ,
gray kersey, extra heavy, double warp. $1.10. quality this weak for
S7c a yard. . t . -'-.
1247 YDS. OXFORD KERSEYS ;
60-Inph. manufactured from pure combed wool,- extra super, stand
ard value for $2.00 a yard: special sale; price for this woek, $1.47
yard. The correct cloth for street dresses, tailor-made suits and
walking skirts. . ,.
BLACK KERSEYS and ENGLISH BEAVERS
If you are Interested In. fine black kerseys, black Venetian snd Eng- .
lish broadcloth, we can save you money. Come and examine our -goods;
compare quality and price with some ot our competitors and 4 v
you will be convinced that we are world-beaters when it cornea ,
down to selling fine cloths snd fine dress goods, which is the verdict
of all the ladles, of the Northwest.
McAllen &
CORNER THIRD AND
MORRISON STREET
4M
To consumer of current from
Lamps at 15c Each,
These are the same lamps that we
made expressly for us. Buy them
dozen lots iree or Charge.
)
PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.
SV a Am.
WWW
71 E XT 1VT A LADIES' AND GENTS
VltaVlMll A TAILORING COMP'Y
JOHANN HEIBL, Proprietor.
Telephone 196S Red. 146 Washington, Bt, Portland. Or-
LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS
PERFECT IN FIT, UNEXCELLED IN WORKMANSHIP, ' .
MADE TO YOUR MEASURE ' ' '
From $40.00 up.
The Latest Novelties Iri Woolens to select from. Come early a we
are very busy and you may want yours In time.
HOW IT CAfJ BE OBTflltin
How to Make a Marvelously Perfect Complexion
and Restore Youthful. Looks.
how to remoVe pimples, freckles, moth brown!
PATCHES, BLACKHEADS, OIUNESS AND ALL DE
FECTS FROM THE FACE, NECK AND ARMS.
There it nothing more beantlfnl than the hmaan faos with Its frsidonacocirtsnsnosj
Its sparkling ere, its pleasant smile snd perfect synmetrr. ....'.. . : 1
But the crownteg glory ol th. teos laiattan corny lirTion a-tth jtmliwdy fjow. ttt yocshfcj
tinge, and Its fine, smooth texkus. - , . -, ,
Bat th iiMttoa U eaa n&h m complexion b sttaind T
In this wonderfuUy proereauve age of art, Utetatnre and science : t the steam enghse. th v,
mighty eannon. the eWctrio motor, tne wireless telegraph and the ponderoos JfthetonaJnSl
-OKhimSTst'BpmVt" ""' - jr ., . ...
By a careful study ol the nature and textnre ol the skin, snd a thorough research tn th '
K.lm ot chemistry and compounding o Ingredients, a remedjr has been at last perfected tha.
will accompusa these results. . -,
This remedy la Mm. A. Bnppert's Faee Bleach.
WHAT VaCK BLKACH IS Wo Bleach is no a eosmette to eorer tip, but ft abso
lutely remove one and forever all the dinoolorations and blemishes to which ths wanptBTtea - .
lisubieot. I ean paslUTely guarantee every woman it will do all I claim. Its actio ra h'
akin cannot fmil to remoTe erery detect. It's a well-known fact that the blood In order to '
-cleanse itself is constantly throwing od its impurities through the pores of the skin; now If tho
-pores are not kept open, the impurities of the biood cannot escape, but collect below the sur
face, tod pmdUM all manner of ikln trouble, swh at PIMPLES, FRECKLES. MOTH, 8ALIW
NE38, WTZEMA. ACNB AND NUMEROUS OTHER BKIN DISEASES AND DISCOLORATION ' ;
ACTION OF FACB BLKACH-Now Face Bleach hat this two-fold action : fust, ft hat:
s marnetical action, which attracts and draws to the sorfacs the impurities which haveeoW
lected uadertae skin: and, secondly. chemical action Which removes by scaling off, la the)
form of a flue dandruff) the surface of the outer, diseased or dead cuticle, leering the underskla
beautiful, youthful-looking and delicately tinted by nature clear, smooth and pertert. This ,
method Is perfectly barmleat to the most dedicate skin, as it harmonizes with the laws of hygiene ,
and nature, the two factors which we most adhere to and follow 11 we wiih to permuwnUj im
prove our personal appearance. . '
THOUSANDS BENEFITED. Thousands of patrons, who were armored and resed
with most miserable complexions, hare been delisfated with the gran Improvement Madams
'Ruppert's Pace Bleach has produced In their skina Many ermplexkmaoorered with pUnnWa,
'freckles sod ecsenatoos exnntkme (itching, burning and annoying) hare been eaanged to
bright, beautiful tkins, and the tmprorementa made in their looks were simply marreloua
There it scarcely a defect to which the complexion is heir which will not succumb to this woa- ;
derful remedy. Premature wrinkles and lines these inroad of beauty are quickly effaced, ,.
and those muddy, dteflfrurinc, sallow, laundieed skins are euickly transformed .into clear, .
wholesome ones by Its use. Flabby skim which also mark the imraires of tune-become la .
and smooth after s few applleatioDa Skin troubles which have baffled the most skilful phy.
sidans hare been Samored and eared promptly, and many hare expressed, personally and by -lotter,
their heartfelt and profoamiettt thank for this wonderful Face Bleach. ..,
A pas! tire guarantee it siren tf Face Bleach is osea sccordiDg to the new special dlieetiona .
which are furnished with each order, thas is will lemows srery discolors turn snd lmptuSV
from your complexion. . . - .
AU ot Urn A. Rupperrt world tsaaowned preparations sis said hy ni at reduced prices, j ;
OldsgrtmanI(irig
SOLE AGENTS..
of Mgr. ChappeUe will result in decisive
action with regard to the claims of
Prince Rospigltoat In the matter of Secur
ing the Performance of a religious cere
mony with Princess RosplgllosL Ths
Reld-Parkhurst snarrlags Iras celebrated
by iSgr: Cbappelle when h was pastor ot
St. Matthew's Church, Washington. The
Princess was Kiss Maria Held, of Wash
Ifigton, C C, who, was married to Fred
rrv-i-ivx't'1'-''' "
la euf cloakroom this Week. A
McDonnell
The store for good goods at
lowest prices
our mains we are now selling t
or $1.75 per Dozen. ,.
formerly sold at age each, and are - X
If you want the best. Delivered in j
. t
AUTY
erlck Parkhurst, of Bangor, Ma . v
- The British stoamer Pars, belonging to
the Royal Mai Berries, arrived at Kings
ton. Jamacla, front Colon. She wrings re
ports Of a serious situation at Santa
Maria, Colombia. ' whither , the British,
crpiser.Retrlbutlon has proceedwd for the
purpose- of affording proteclioo to th
railroad thtre, and ether lirUUh Uiur,
i
V
-