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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1903)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, TORTLAin), WEDNESDAY EVENING, JJJLY 22, 1003. 13 Ufa OUR CLOAK AND SUIT ROOM Is worthy a visit at this season of the rear, as there are abundant bargains in seasonable garments which it would not pay to carry over to another season. A sam ple line of Colored -Waists is now being shown, and the price at which they are marked is decidedly attractive. f.ilA- n.-.l. Pi. -,. A GOOD 75c value. wmie uuciumris ,;." 58c WASH SKIRTS, with two flounce, polka-dot patterns, in white, blue or black, . for. - - $1.50 SAMPLE LINE OF COLORED WAISTS. In .11 sues, worth $1.00 and $1.25 on tale TQ- ... : at. Ladies' Suits are undergoing a slashing; of pricea-EVERY ONE CUT CLEAN IN HALVES. OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF LAWNS, value, at 10c, is drawing a large number of customers. The resson is that the price has been LOWERED JUST ONE HALF, DOWN E - TO- rVfi-.rlir A teie.tr4 f ne.AT have been placed on sale today, in foar of the latest styles, ucwiy niiivcu buiatu all designed for special summer comfort see window. VENTILATED WHITE SUMMER CORSET, ahort '.' or medium lengths, straight front, sizes QT . II to 26 JhtjK NEW TAPE C1.1DLE in pink r sky, sizes 18 to 23 ; or white, sizes 18 to 20; the best girdle for fZff little money on the market- .J J K WHITE SUMMER CORSET, fancy mesh, a good grade, medium length, sizes 18 to 30; a girdle, fZf sizes 18 to 23 price , JJK FLOWERED BATISTE GIRDLE, a new and very sightly garment, sizes 18 to 23 35 C SHANAHAN'S, 3d Street SHANAHAN'S, 3d Street SHANAH AN'S, 3d Street Now We're After You F.6W AND WHEN YOU READ THIS 0VT8 You'll Be After Us All we wk I your proffllM to par o onlr $1.00 a Week Iiw't ttit rmyl And w will (It, too choice of ow BO different itjlc LidlM' or Gnti' ilt, with the famous Elffln or ILmpdra mn-pn.nt In Bom or Fit'' cm, with futr ote for 28 jrtn. W hT food one for ll.00 I. Gevurtz&Sons ...HOME FURNISHERS... 173-175 First; 219-227 Yamhill A Specialty in Men's Trousers Many Hundreds to Select From-- regular $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 values cut to $1.95 $2.55 $2.95 all widths, all lengths "aiJ MOYER CLOTHING CO. THIRD AND OAK When You See It In Our Ad. It's So. THE OP 1903 J it I mm She'e all In white. That's the style. But when she smiles are her , Teeth White And In perfect order? They should be. Indies, don't neglect your teeth. Don't try ''to be beautiful on the outside and then repulse peo ple with yellow or imperfect teeth. We make your teeth for feet and beautiful quick y '-no pain, and small ex ' peniie. Better be examined now. Every day counts when a tooth aches or is waiting to be filled. Come here to day and have your teeth ex- amined. Our consultation Is free. Our prices sts far lower than any ons. Offices In many cities and Immense buying of supplies give us this advantage. Tilling, $1. Bet of Teeth, $4. Crowns, $3. Gold (Alba means white.) ALBA DENTISTS DR. L. L. WHITE. Chief of Staff. PARK AND WASHINGTON. OVER EILERS. Phone Main 2796, PORTLAND, OR. A LABOR PARTY TO BE FORMED The A, L. U. Leaders Working In Portland with that End in View and They Are Expecting big Ihmgs. Will Enter the Campaign Nex Summer Hopeful of Victory They Want Control ot State Government. He liter II An Independent labor party will figure prominently In the next state cam palgn, according to opinions given by local leaders of labor. It is to be brought Into szlstencs by the American Labor Union, representatives of which organization are now In Portland doing the necessary preparatory worlc in order to bring about that end. The A. L. u. followers are nrm be lievers in political action. Aside from endeavoring to Improve the condition of the worklnirman In securing for him shorter hours and Increased wsges, all the members are advised to take a prom nent nart In politics. While they are requested to familiarize themselves with the subject of socialism, tney are not required, say the leaders, to embrace that doctrine If It goes "against their sraln" to do so. In order to secure the help of all So cialists, however, as well as those who are discontented with old party affilia tions. It is the avowed intention to form a new Dolitical organisation, which will be. made up of organised labdr exclu sively. Committees composed of A 1 U, workers are visiting the various union meetings this week, and outlining their plan with the expectation of getting the members to renouflce their allegiance to the A. F. of I- and apply for a char ter In the A. I U. If this object is sc compllshed with a fair degree of suc cess it is the intention to get the new party organized Just as quickly as pos sible. ShraderV Views. J. W. Shrader, business agent of the Carpenters' Union, says there Is no doubt in his mind that the A. U V. is going to make many converts In Port land. He states that eight or ten A. F. of L. unions will apply for charters from the A. I- U. very soon, among thorn being the carpenters' organiza tion. Speaking of the new party which is to be formed, he says: "Laboring men are getting thoroughly disgusted with the old parties, and re alize that the only thing for them t& do Is to band together and enter actively into nolitlcs. Of late they have be come thoroughly disgusted over the fate of the initiative and referendum amend ment to the State 'Constitution. Fully four-fifths of the voters believed In the principles of the amendment and at the last election all parties Indorsed it But now we believe that it was never the In tention to let it remain a part of the Constitution. Ost Stats Power. By organization our idea Is to carry on an aggressive campaign .u" control of the legislative. Judicial and executive branches of the state govern ment. Union labor men are strong enough to do this if tney win oniy awaken to a full realization or ineir power. It Is the neigm or xoiiy iu yui on ,ihr reliance In the promises maae by the old parties. we nave seen enough of them to convince us of their insincerity. From now on we intend to vote or our own men, who we know will give us the favors asked when they get in position td assist us. The time 8 now ripe for action, ana no nm fund Idly by ana anow oiner. do our thinking for us." DID BORING DIE by his own Hand? California. Pioneer Found Dead with Pistol Tightly Clutch ed in, His Hand. CHILD NURTURED BY FEMALE WOLF Wild Animal Stole Little One and Kept It as Her .. Own. , i A CUSTOM OF THE COUNTRY It is said that Vicar FUlingham, dur ing his ' visit to New york, exhibited more than ecclesiastical energy alone, and was curious to see all sections of the city. In many of his .peregrinations he was accompanied by an old resident who could explain everything of inter est. One day they came upon a huge poster adorning a wall upon which was represented life sized pictures of ex- Qovernor Hill, Admiral Schley, Senator Depew, Mavor Low and District At torney Jerome, each holding a bottle of some special brand of whisky in one hand and a glass In the other. "This Is rather Interesting to a stran ger, saia tne rriena. "ror tnese pictures represent five of our distinguished citi zens, mentioning tneir names. "How very extraordinary!" said the vicar, "and do all your distinguished men carry a bottle of whisky?" "Oh, yes," answered the friend. "Some carry a great deal more." New York Times. - ' While Mrs. Russell Sage was" lnTroy, N. Y., to address the graduates of Emma Wlllard Seminary, she arranged for a mausoleum in Oakwood Cemetery there. It Is to be of granite In the form of a Greek temple, and will cost about $30, 000. Mrs. Sage and her venerable hus band have had the idea of such , a final resting place for some time. She Is much opposed to cremation, holding It to be against all biblical teaching. . (Journal Special Service.) RED LEDGE. Minn.. July 22. From Ewlng, 80 miles from here, comes a story so strange and Startling that It has attracted much attention, and that steps have been taken to either prove Hixnrnve it. for if it is true a now in natural history has been estab llshed and the much-mallgned wolf will take, a higher place In the estimation of the human race. Several weeks ago, according to re ports that have reached here, an infant daughter of William Dunphy, a prospec tor, who lived In the hills overlooking -ith hid wife, was carried off nn afternoon by a wild animal. Search was made for the little one, v..., trnfa iT It COU1Q Do 1UUI1U, iMi- the babe was jinany given up iui Ever since then tne lamer - vui. hi. time in the hills seeking the bears and the wolves, which are numerous In the mountains, and slaughtering them .v.-- fmind. while the mother sat and wept and pined away over the fate of her child. While' Dunphy. was hunting In the v.ctnriiAv he came on a tvolf muuiuaiii J , j .v,l,l, ahnweri Rlcns of belli cupicd. He waited for a long tlme; . and if came forth, he decided . '- thA. ,pn .nd see for himself 1 1 C1IIV1 V ' ' " P As he entered the place ho hoard the cry of a child. Advancing, i.s thot nimnst turned his hair BlBl'i " . t ..,. - o hait nf o-rass at tn . a hie mother wolf,, with beside her, while Kir was his lost baby, try- a- , a Hi-nor from the mother wolf, which seemed to enjoy the tug The wolf simply growled, but trade no attempt to escape or to make an at fv,o man aDDroached. Bhe was attached to the child, apparently. v j ,-, Miralnr It. At least the suonosition. as the little one was well nourished and was without a SCTwohmen. who have come from Lwlng recently, have told the same story, uctn men hitherto had excellent reputations. T-r : Hrw Tourist Slespsr Service to the East In connection with the p. R. & N. daily tourist cars from Portland to Den ver, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway has inaugurated a dally tourist car service from Denver to Chicago. For full information, tickets, ete call on or address H. S. Rowe, general agent, 134 Third street. Portland, Or. Journal friends and readers when traveling on trains to and. from Port land should "ask news agents for The Journal and insist upon being supplied with this paper, reporting all failures In obtaining it to the office of publication. addressing The Journal, Portland, Ore, l (Journal Special Service.) SAN JOSE, July J.-The body of Major Samuel W. Boring, the well known pioneer who mysteriously dis appeared last Sunday night, waa found in Alum Rook canyon. A superficial theory Is that Major Boring had wheeled to near the spot where he waa found, then walked, down from the wagon road and conceal ed his bicycle on the other side of some bushes from the road, and gone about 10 feet farther to a sort of bank or bench beside the Penltentla Creek, lain down, and placing the muzzle of an English bull dog ..-calibre revolver In his mouth, abot himself. Hla soft felt hat waa lying over hla face. His gun was tightly clenched In bis band by bla aide. Major Borlnc waa preparing the pro gram for the ceremony In celebration of the first raising of the American nag over San Jose by Captain Thomas Fal lon. In 1846. He had taken a prominent part In a similar exercise In San Fran cisco on Thursday and was full of en thusiasm over the plana tor. the affair here. It has been said that he waa rather disheartened over the lack of enthusiasm shown over the matter by the citizen generally, and over his failure to get a flagstaff and a band or a military salute. He was of an exceedingly proud, sensitive nature, and these disappoint ments may have preyed upon his mind? though when lsst seen alive, Sunday evening, he seemed In good spirits. 'xae ceremony went on as well as pos sible without him, and his comrades and friends at once set about searching for him, assisted by the city police and de tective forces and the Sheriff and his men. Every possible clue was followed up. but for five days In vain. Suspicious circumstances were the fact that he had changed the good clothes he was wear- ng on Sunday afternoon, and though he had taken his bicycle had left his watch and $10 In gold In hla pocket Waa Xe If ordered Nevertheless the fact of bis hat being pulled dowa over his face, and not shaken off by involuntary movements of his head, and also his having the re volver in his hand, together with the known fact of his having some bitter political and religious enemies, who pos sibly would not care to see him receive additional honor through the flag-raising ceremony, would point to the suspicion that he had been decoyed to that neigh borhood and shot. An old revolver was found In his room, and It is not known that he had another. Nor had he money to Durchase one. for r had not muck money at all. and had been unatjle to give his daughter 25 cents on Sunday after noon, as he said he had nothing less than a $5 piece. He was found by Mr. Sanrord or.uen- terville, Alameda County, while seed ing twisted branches for a rustio table for his camp In the canyon and was identified by C. H. Geldert He leaves a wife and a daughter. Samuel W. Boring had an eventful career. He was born tne zza or reoru ary, 1824. In Washington County, Ten nessee. His father was Absalom Boring, and his mother's name was Elizabeth. He spent his earliest years on a farm in Tennessee, attending school In a log cabin. His father moving to Rushvllle, Schuyler County, Illinois, when he was oulte young, he formed In after years a strong friendship for and with such men as Lincoln. Walker. Douglas and Baker. At 15 he was apprenticed to sAddler for five years. In 1844 he at tended a high school kept by a traveling teacher. In the Mormon War. At 20. while still at school, he was called out as a militiaman to the Mor mon War. He saw the bodies of Joseph and Hiram Smith Just as they lay after being slain by the mob. Scarcely was the Mormon difficulty settled when the war with Mexico broke out. and young Boring enlisted as a cavalryman, serv Ing all through the campaign under old "Rough and Ready" General Zachary Taylor, and returning to peaceful pur suits only when the United States troops were withdrawn from Mexican soil. Dur ing the Mexican War he held the rank of orderly sergeant In 1849, with two comrades who had soldiered with him through the war, Mr. Boring crossed the plains to Cali fornia. They made up a train of 22 wagons, with four yoke of oxen to each wagon and four teamsters to each yoke of oxen. They started on the 28th of March, coming through Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska and descending from the Sierras to Hangtown, Cal on the 20th of September. In the following July Mr. Boring bade farewell to his faithful companions and set out for the Coyote diggings, or what is now Nevada City. There he remained till the fall of 1864. In 185Z he was ap pointed under Bherlff to William H. Endlcott, serving under him the ex. tended term of two and one-half years. In the fall of 1855 he was elected to rep resent Nevada County in the State Leg islature. Returning home he waa elected Sheriff. I,ed aa Active Life. TrTlin9Tre entered Into" apartnershTp In the lumber business with A. B. Greg ory, continuing in this till 1862. Not long afterwards he became the agent of the Wells-Fargo Express Company at San Jose, and in- t.Tfie, through the good will of its citizens. Mayor and subse quently County Clerk. Major Boring for to that rank he at tained led an active life. Up to the last he engaged in business, holding agencies for books and also dealing In real estate. He was an active member of the Mexl can Veteran Association, a Mason, and an enthusiastic member of the Sloat Monument Association of California. Only a day or two before his mysterl ous disappearance and death , he' re. marked to one who was complimenting him upon the fact that he bore his al most 80 years so well, being so erect and vigorous. "Yes, I feel as active and strong as I did 40 years ago; to all appearances the' machinery is In good running order and well greased. SALE OF PETTICOATS ,fc . ( , -----"sss-ii OF BLACK SATEEN 7 Petticoats made . to stand- vacation wear at the beach or in the moun tains. Firm, graceful petticoats that improve the M hang " of the skirt. Full cut and carefully- made of good satiny sateen decorated with gath ered ruffles and accordion pleating. The best petticoat bargains we have ever offered. You will appreciate the importance of. this sale when you see the petticoats offered. Your choice AT THE START Ot your hardware buying, lf you U be tin It here 'twill prove Interesting to you, both from the feeling of satisfac tion It gives and. In the money-saving to be effeote4 Largest etock. greatest diversity and "come-again" prices. AVERY a CO. A3 THIRD ST. - - PORTLAND niltlllHMMIMIIIMtlllllMllltinimillHIIIIM Billiard and Pool Tables I TK-0T7OK TSAXK 8EBYXCB Between Portland and All Clateoy Beach Poin'.:, on and After Saturday, July 11. Beginning Saturday, July 11, and evV ery Saturday thereafter during the sea son, the popular Portland-Seaside Flyer will leave Portland at 2:30 p. m., arriv ing at Astoria at 6:50 j. m., Oearhart 6:40 and Seaside 6:60 p. m making di rect connection at Warrenton for FlaveL Round trip season excursion tickets from Portland to all Clatsop and North Beach' points sold at rate of 14.00 for round tripj and Saturday special round trip tickets between same points, good returning Sunday evening, at 2.60 for rot. d trip. Season commutation tickets rood for five rouna trips oetween JPort and and all CI at son and North Beach points sold' for $16.00. Beach excursion tickets issued by the water lines are interchangeable and will be honored on the trains of this eompany In either di rection between Portland and Astoria. Additional information win re giaaiy furnished upon application to Mr. E. 1 Lwls, commercial agent. . 248 Alder street. - - - SALOON FIXTURES BOWLING ALLEYS t Wm giomyou benefit monufa cturvr'a pricmBM O UPH SAID, X I Thi Bnmswick-Ball.e-Collender Co. ! 49 THIRD STREET, JORTLJt AD, OR. Mniniiiiinmiimiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimi 4 THE MERIT 6F'OUR Dental Work is unquestioned. We please the most exacting. . Remember we extract or nil teeth without pain. Every operation fully warranted. Natural looking arti ficial teeth and a perfect fit guaranteed. DB. W. A. WISl. WISE BROS., Dentists Opra rratnr till 0. 8Bodsys from to 12. 208-213 FAILING BLDG, DB. T. P. WISH. Cor. 3d and Wish. Sts Or. Main 9028. w. o. Mcpherson company REMOVED To New Warehouses, Shops and Offices, Corner Nineteenth and Wilson Streets. Take Sixteenth Street Car. THEORY OF MARRIAGE During the hearing of a divorce case before Judge Leathers, In which Lola De Wire sought to have the existing re lations between herself and her husband, Charles, severed, a novel reason for mar riage waa given. During her testimony she' was asked by Attorney Leach: 'Did you not love your husband when you married him 7" "No, sir; I didn't," was the emphatic re- piy of "Mrs: te- Wire; why" dtd-rou marry him, tnenr' asgea tne attorney. "Well, you see," said the plaintiff, "he lustf KeRt comln' around every night as Dotnernr me so that finally I marnr him to get rid of him." Jr. The two could not, for various reasons get on well together, so the court granted a legal separation Indianapolis Journal. Ten thousand demons gnawing away at one's vitals couldn't be much worse than the tortures of Itching plies. Yet there cure. Deaurr "TJfiiTmenTTfever-fails. LIVINQ EVIDENCE! , f i VtjA iff? I y iin m ,' , ' Before Treatment. After Treatment. THESE TWO PfCTUH.ES are of the same woman one before, the other .after, treatment Her face was wrinkled full of furrows. It la not now. THE SAXE INSTITUTE OF DERMATOLOGY Effectively treats all afflictions of the human countenance, as wrinkles,' freckles, moth patches, furrows of the face, birthmarks, smallpox pit tings, and the pictures herewith presented demonstrate beyond cavil THE SPLENDID EFFECTS achieved by MADAME SAXE, the graduated dermatologist, who performs these real wonders. THE SYSTEM IS ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS -IT IS THE MARVEL OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY! IT 18 AN ACHIEVEMENT CON SIDERED IMPOSSIBLE UNTIL WITHIN THE LAST FEW MONTHS! AND THE RESULTS CANNOT BE HAD ELSEWHERE. NO PAIN. NO BUFFERING. CURES PERMANENT. . , . . Saxe Institute of Dermatology KSllfc. XS k' 417 Abington Building I -