' ".v ,,r
TIIE OREGON DAILY J OtJTOTAIi. " PORTLAND, FHIDAY B""ENrNG, J ULY 24; i 1 003.
HER
RETURNS
TO M
Obnoxious Bookbinder of De
partment Who Was Ousted
by His Union Applies for
Work and Receives It,
President Says He Will Deal
Impartially in Matter and
Miller Will Stay If Charges
Are Not Sustained,
tomorrorw morning. The Suggestion
that the printers mey go on a symps
thetlo etrlrke riuuM) President Roose
-r.lt to Instruct Secretary Cortelyou to
at once make all Inquiries relative t(J
the substitution of typesetting ma
chlnea. Scrtary Cortelyou compiled
and neverul companies lire now prepar
lng estimates. Whether the machines
will be Introduced In case of no strike
ennnot be determined; but It In certain
If the men do go out they can -never
c;et back and the last stronghold of the
hand compositor will be Invaded by ma
chlno labor. It Is calculated that the
use of machines will require less than
one-fourth the present number of em
ployes. The President proposes to
handle Miller's case Impartially and
should union charges be proved show
Ins: unworthy persons! character and
ability not up to the standard he will
be rllemlsHed, otherwise, he will remain,
een if ll precipitates a strike.
The bookbinders having been notified
that the Miller case Is closed so fur as
the government is concerned, will hold a
meeting to consider the mutter tonight.
GREAT INCREASE OF
TRADE WITH CHINA
HEARST STRONGEST
TIMBER SAYS CLARK
The Missouri Congressman Gives His Reasons For
Believing the Newspaperman Can Be Elected
President by the Democratic Party.
In Case of a Strike in Govern
ment Printing Office Type
setting Machines Will tie In
troduced in Office,
(Journal Special Service.)
WASHINGTON, July 24. Miller.
whose orA-r for reinstatement as as-
slstant foreman In the book bindery
department "f the government printing
office arouse J srert union opposition, ap
peared thismoruin , 'Wore Public Printer
Palmer and made nis formal demand
for reinstatement. In accordance with
the order Issued by l'resldont Roosevelt
through Socretary Cortelyou. lie was
' told that nothing could be done until a
properly-certified order from the Civil
Service Department had been received.
Miller at once left the office to secure
the certificate. Immediately after
union committee awaited on Mr. Palmer
and made a formal protest. President
Proctor of the Civil Service Department
, In tlio meantime sont the. proper cer-
' tUlcate for Miller's reinstatement Mr.
Palmer had no option In the matter but
. to accept It. If the binder strike,
each one will have to undergo an ex-
' amlnstlon to secure a like certificate
" before he can return to wort.
Miller s:iys he will return to work
Bureau of Statistics Shows
Wonderful Improvement
in Oriental Commerce,
(Journal Special Service.)
WASHINGTON, July 21 The Bureau
of Statistics' statement Issued today
show that American exp-vts tqjChina for
the fiscal year, 1901. exceed f 19.000,000
Including exports to Hong Kong and
English possessions they exceed 127,
000.000 as against I8.000.000 10 years
ago. Asiatic trade Increased more rap
Idly than any other section of the
world.
H, SELLER DEAD
(Journal Special Service.)
BOISE. . Ida.. July 24. H. Seller.
pioneer merchant of Boise and well
known In Portland and throughout the
Pacific Const, died early this morning
of paralysis. He waa a brother-in-law
of Nathan Falk, who died Wednesday.
The death of two such Influential cltl-
sens coming so close together haa cast
gloom over the city.
StBD.
WOLFE At 7:S0. Thursday evening,
July 2S. 1903, Bertram Wendel-Wolfe,
beloved son of Adolphe and Sadie
WoTfe, aged 14 years and 7 months.
Funeral notice later.
toadies
Gents" Bathing SulU for Rent
' and
.-. i
I', ' V-r'.fV'i ,V;.J
'iriiiurm f .'. i TOn i ni-s-iiiiiiirfi Iftli at A J
Reasonable Family Rates,
Fine View of the Ocean.
Excellent Cuisine.
THE NEWTON
IIVTM STAT-OW.
Sew Improvements Kew Maaafement
baths ta.00 nm DAY.
J. O. Wlckham, Proprietor.
Mrs. W. H. Kenslt, Hostess.
IOIO UlOX, WASH.
rise wf Bathing.
Centrally tooat-d with Beautiful nrroundlngs.
Uye Hackney Cottage
Home Comforts. Excellent Table Board
and a Most Desirable Place for Families,
Spacious Sitting-room.
SEAVTtW, WASH.
Second stop after leaving Ilwaco,
osoffloe address, XXWACO. Will.
THE LEADING
SKARIDB BKSORT 0!
THE KOBTU BEACH.
El'ROPRAX FLAN
Rooms BOe upwards per day
tuniuui s is wane
The Portland
B ANN EM AN, fTop. LONG BEACH. WASH.
McGuire's Hotel
SEASIDE, OREGON
Mr. O. MoQulre. Prop,
Open All the Year 'Round Rates Reasonable.
This Popular Hotel Is new and clean and beautifully' located -on the Banks of
the Necanlcura. within five minutes' walk of OXtATSOP BE AOS.
The Most Pleasant Seaside Besort os the Northwest soiflo Coast.
nn. m. t w t a
I tlP rPW I If nOTPI aitarim-a,
A aav A VTT VJi A a a a w4 a a w w a Proprietor.
Free Bus to and From Hotel. Rates Furnished on Application
CLATSOP BEACH
SEASIDE. OREQON
Only hotel overlooking the ocean. View
of the sea from nearly every room.
Seaside House
WILL OPEN FRIDAY. JULY 10, 1903
The finest summer hotel on the Northwest Coast, with the most beautiful of
-natural surroundings. Boating and golf. For further Information, address
MANAGER SEASIDE HOUSE. SEASIDE. OREGON
SIMMONS BROS.
101-103 Grand Ave., Cor. E. Washington.
Our Saturday Special Sales
HAVE BECOME A MIGHTY FORCE. WE HAVE PROMISED REVE
VVJWLiN VALT'K-OIVINO 'I'll AT HAVE NO COMPETITION VE
WILL NOT WORE YOP WITH DETAILS, BUT QUOTE A FEW PRICES
WtlJr CO MP ARE WITH OTHERS. THEN COME AND
farulii 1 lib uUUUb.
We Guarantee Satisfaction
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Tomorrow we will sell Chil
dren's Shoes nt the following spe
cial prices, which will give you a
chance to shoe your boy or girl,
at a big saving:
$2.00 quality tomorrow 1.4tf
81.75 quality tomorrow 91.38
SI. CO quality tomorrew 91.10
9L85 quality tomorrow 98
MEN'S WEAR
Here are a few little things In
the Men's Department to give an
Idea bow much you can save here:
Men's li c Socks, in black or
tan, double sole, heel and
toe 8o
Men's 4-ply Linen Collars, all the
latest styles; 15c kind lOo
Men's 12 Vic Linen-flnlshed Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs. .8 l-3o
Men's Boston Oarters, in all col
ors; 26c quality 20o
Men's Collar Springs; 10c qual
ity 6o
Men's 50c Leather Belts, nice as
sortment of Buckles 38o
Men's Heavy Oold-Plate Collar
' Buttons 0o
Men's -Sac Suspenders, light or
heavy weight 33c
Men's -iOc Linen Cuffs . ..,..lSUo
Men's Purses, of various kinds
and qualities. . .aoo, 80e and 35c
COlCH XV ABB Oil OTTB PKXCX3 OH SKXRT8, TTITDEBWIIAX,
OTSBAT-UB, -"CHUBS, STO, 1JTC. WE Will BATS TOTJ MOVXT.
'W. R. Hearst would be the strong
est candidate for election to the Tresl
tlency on the Democratic ticket were he
nominated," was the unhesitating state
ment of the Hon. Champ Clark, Con
grcssman from Missouri, who has come
to deliver an address at the Gladstone
Chautauqua tonight. Mr. Clark was at
breakfast In the Portland Hotel grill
and. with characteristic hospitality, ac
corded an interview. At the table were
Mrs. Clark, a typical woman of the
Sunny South, and a son and daughter.
They arrived this morning from Ash
land. Or., where Mr. Clark spoke yes
terday. He goes from h.re to Poca
tello, Idaho, for another lecture. The
day was spent In sightseeing and part
of the forenoon In a reception at the
Portland Hotel, where the Congressman
was met by several cltlsens.
Before Introducing the subject of poli
tics Mr. Clark waa asked his view of
the Lewis and Clark Fair.
Haven't beard much about It," was
his Isconlc reply. "However. I cannot
see how Mlssourlans can do much ob
jecting to government appropriations,
when we got the biggest exposition ap
propriation ever given to any state. Un
doubt edly the. Missouri delegation, with
not more than one or two exceptions.
will vote for a goed-slsed grant of money
for your Fair. Probably, were we able
to go back to the beginning and do it
all over -again w. would not glvs money
to any of them. But in 1876 we estab
lished the precedent, and It Is difficult
now to argue against the oontlnuance of
the plan. Certainly, no event in his
tory has more significance to the west
ern half of this country than the ex
pedition of Lewis and Clark, and it is
fitting te celebrate their Journey and
their services by an exposition of mag
nitude."
( Meant Baa Xbor Tote.
Passing to the national political top
ics, the Congressman from Pike County,
Missouri, gave a brief summary of the
situation from a Democratic standpoint.
in answer to a question as to Presiden
tial possibilities:
The men most talked of are Judge
Parker of New York. Tom Johnson of
Ohio, W. R. Hearst of New York, and
Arthur Pue Oorman of Maryland Un
doubtedly Mr. Oorman would be the
strongest of the lot were it not for
the antagonism of the Cleveland fellows,
who appear to hate Oorman as heartily
as they hate Bryan.
"Mr. Hearst Is the strongest. He has
very strong hold upon the labor peo
ple, and In estimating the probabilities
as to national elections, something like
,000,000 votes must be credited to the
labor forces in this country. Take the
totals In previous elections, allow for
natural- increases, and see how potent
those 9,000,000 votes would be In de
termining the outcome of a Presiden
tial election."
Country Zs Democratic.
"Mr. Clark, how do you gauge chances
for Democratic success T" was asked.
"Getting better all the time. The
Republican party Is split wide open on
the tariff question, and getting worse
every day. While, In spite of all that
Is said on the subject, the Democrats
are harmonising their differences. We
have bad the courage to take up mat
ters of party dissension, debate them
openly before the country In advance of
the time for a nomination, and we will
be in a position to go to the national
convention next year and name a candi
date who will combine all possible ele
ments of strength, for the election fol
lowing. The country is Democratic, and
haa been since 1 874. I hav. not a doubt
of this. It Is our fsult that we have
driven away enough support to give the
administration to the Republicans.
"Current discussions, however, are
serving to bring our people together,
end In due time we will present to the
country a solid fronf.
ONE LONELY CHINK-
STILL A CAPTIVE
All Japanese Passengers on In-
drasamha Have been Al-
lowed, to Land.
it.Xas rersonal Tollowlng.
Mr. Hearst could hold the Demo
cratic votes, and even add. to them, for
he has a large personal following, and
certainly commands the heaviest propor
tion of the labor votes of all candidates
ho hsve been talked. Hearst would
be stronger for the ejection than for the
nomination, for he would be fought by
some powerful elements in the national
convention. But, before the people.
Hearst would command the younger vot
ers. In Immense numbers, and would by
no means be lacking In support from
among the heavy, conservative Interests.
Perhaps the quarrel between Oorman
and Cleveland, now of long standing,
would cut off from the Maryland man's
upport, and subtract him from the list
of strongest candidates. However, he
very powerful throughout the coun-
ry and would hold the party strength.
'Cockerel! of Missouri, for that mat
ter, would get all the votea of the party,
and any man who can bring them to
gether and do that can be elected.
"Advertise Tour State," Says Be.
Congressman Clark and his family are
charmed with Oregon. "We have been
so hospitably received everywhere," said
Mrs. Clark, "that we. will carry away
kindest memories of our visit Cer
tainly, the people of Oregon have learned
the art of giving welcome to guests
and .then proving that the welcome Is
sincere."
"And you people ought to advertise
your state more thoroughly," said Mr.
Clark. "Everf the small srea that we
have seen has Impressed upon us the
magnitude of the state's resources, and
yet the country at large has not an ade
quate conception of their diversity and
extent.
"Your Lewis and Clark Fair, of course,
will operate to bring the state to the
world's attention, and do you an im
mense amount of good."
He gave assurance of supporting, per
sonally, the bill for an appropriation for
the Fair when It comes up In the House
of Representatives.
There ,1s a forlorn-looking Chinese
apourd the big steamship Indrasahrna,
who is very mucli desirous of becom
lng a resident of the United States, but
who has not yet received the needed
permission of the authorities.
He came over from his native heath
on this trip of the Indrasahrna. but his
case has not been thoroughly Inquired
into as yet, and he has to remain aboard
the vessel.
He speaks English fluently and olalms
to have lived In Seattle until a few
months ago, when he paid a visit to bis
relatives In the Flowery Kingdom
The examination of the Japaneae pas
sengers was completed yesterday, and
they have all been released. A majority
of them left Immediately for dan Fran
cisco. Chinese waa arrests I yesterday by
Custom House officials. Just as h.
alighted from an O. R. & N. passengei
train, because he had no passport enti
tling him to a realdence in this coun
try. He claimed to be from Walla
Walla, but unless he can prove to the
satisfaction of Inspector Barbour that
he has mislaid the precious papers he
will probably be deported. He will be
given an examination by that official
today.
It is expected that the cargo of the
Indrasahrna will be discharged this af
ternoon. In the morning the vessel will
move over to the flour mills to receive
outward freight.
Upbulldlne; Slack.
Scarcely "anything is doing" around
the several Portland shipyards. Jo
seph Supple is building a scow and a
small boat, the cabin of the steamer
Spencer is being repaired at the Irving
dock, and work on the hull of the Tele
phone is still progressing at the foot
of Clay street. This is the total amount
of work In the shipbuilding line which
Is being done hers at present.
The Spencer Is being fitted up to go on
The Dalles run. but It is not yet known
where the Telephone will be placed in
commission. She is owned by the Ar
row Navigation Company. The steamer
Arrow, built here recently by that firm
is now being operated on Puget Sound,
but a number of local waterfront men
are inclined to believe that the Tele
phone will be run botween Portland on
The Dalles, In connection with the
Spencer.
- r.-
Items for Your, Outing
Drinking Cups,
Bathing Caps,. .
Japanese Fan& .
Playing Cards '
Fountain Pens
Safety Razors .
Water Coolers
. 10c to 75c
. 16c to 63c
. 10c to 35c
. 9c to'$1.00
$1.00 to $11.00
$1.69 to $18.00
. $1.30 each
Woodard, Clarke & Company
PROMPT ACTION NEEDED
(Continued from Page One.)
The O. R. & N. coast liner Columbia
is due to arrive in Portland at 8 o'clock
this evening from San Fitnclseo. Be-'
fore going out on the return trip she
will be Inspected by United States In
snnctors Edwards and Fuller.
The United States lighthouse tender
Columbine left down the river last ev
lng for Astoria.
PRINCE LEAVES THRONE
(Continued from Page One.)
garla will be regarded with the gravest
alarm as tending to open the Balkan
question. The Bulgarian army, once
out of hand, would undoubtedly declare
war on Turkey and endeavor to relieve
a lot of the Sultan's Christian subjects.
DISCUSS FINANCES IN
ALL ITS MANY PHASES
Abdication SsnlaL
VIENNA, July J4. The newspaper
Korrespondens Wllhelm says it Is au
thorized to staje that Ferdinand of Bul-
Commlssloners. There is a murmur of
discontent from the better element of
the cltlsens of Portland and unless the
Police Commissioners take some quick
action to put a stop to the lawlessness
now rampant there is every reason for
believing and an undercurrent o( facts
to substantiate this statement that the
cltlsens of Portland will take the mat
ter In their own hands and cleanse the
city even of the officials who fall to do
their duty.
Detective Day's Troubles.
The official conduct of Joseph Day. one
of the best-known of the city detec
tives, is under Investigation today be
cause he recovered for Miss Orace L.
Plckard a valuable diamond ring with
the promise that there would be no pros
ecution.
Miss Plckard Is employed in a local
department store. Several days ago she
left three rings on a washstsnd and
when she returned they wer gone. Sus
picions were directed towards a young
woman, but Miss Plckard refused to
make complaint against her, as the de
tective had requested. Soon after the
officer. toldPMiss Plckard that the dla
mond ring would be returned If the
prosecution were dropped. The agree
ment was made and carried out.
Acordlng to the story Miss Plckard
called on Chief Hunt to see If the other
rings could not be secured. They were
of gold, but not so valuable as the
other. Detective Day says that there
Is no reason why he should be censured.
for the other rings were thrown away
and colild not be returned.
The matter Is .more or less shrouded
In mystery for those Interested will not
discuss the details. - However, it is re
ported that the chief demanded of the
garla haa not abdicated, but is on
visit to the grave of bis father at Co- detective the name of the man who re-
burg, on the anniversary oi me jat- turned the ring, but this Day pointedly
ter's death.
Washington Bankers Meet at Whatcom and
Proceed with Annual Business A.
L Mills Pleasing Address
(Journal Special Service.
WHATCOM, July 24. A. L. Mills.
president of the First National Bank
of Portland was easily the foremost
spirit In the session yesterday afternoon
and last night of the Washington State
Bankers' Association In session here.
Mr. Mills gave a long discussion of
The Duties of the Banker." and brought
out many points of sterling worth dur
ing his perusal of the subject. Fin
ances were discussed from an stand
points and among other things Mr. Mills
said were that he believed that the first
duty of the banker was to safeguard
the funds entrusted to his care to earn
adequate dividends for the stockholders;
to augment the community's commerce
and to aid In molding public opinion
by acting as A conservative element In
that community.
Today the bankers are enjoying sight
seeing about the Upper Sound, and to
morrow unfinished business will be taken
up and disposed of before adjourning
for the year.
EAST IS SUFFERING
FROM AWFUL HEAT
J. C. Mack Returns from an
Extensive Trip He Came
Back to Breathe.
J. C. Mack returned this morning from
six weeks' visit throughout the Bast.
During his absence Mr. Mackvisited the
in Cities. Chicago. Washington,
Baltimore,, New York, Boston, Niagara,
Saratoga. St. Louis and Kansas City.
He waa accompanied by Mrs. Mack and
Mrs. W. H. Raymond.
"At every city we visited," said Mr.
Mack, "we 'always made several little
side trips to historic spots. While in
Washington we went to Mount Vernon,
Arlington and many other famous places
near there. From Boston we also made
several pilgrimages to points well known
In song and story. At ' Saratoga I at
tended the annual conclave of the
Knights of the Mystic Shrine, being a
delegate from the Portland terrole.
There wore 30,000 visitors at the conclave.
"Business conditions seemed to be
most prosperous all through the East.
The factories that I visited were work
ing night and day, and their managers
told me that they now nad orders for
all goods that they could produce during
the rest of this season.
"But the weather waa most awfully
warm all the time we were away. Many
times we actually suffered from the ef
fects of the heat. We Just had to come
back to Portland in order to breathe."
a candidate for re-election and will not
accept the position if It Is tendered him.
Many conjectures are being made as to
who his successor will be. Excepting
the presidency It is generally believed
that a maorlty of the other offices wiil
be held by their present Incumbents.
. KILLED IN WRECK
(Journal Special Service.)
ST. PAUL, July 24. Three unknown
harvesters were killed in -tho wreck of
affreight train on the Nor-.V'rn.Puclflc
near Knoxon, Mont., last night
ROSSI FINED $50
FOR BITING MORAK
Charles Rossi, a man of large physlQue
and bulldozing manner, was in the Police
Court charged; with asault and battery.
He pleaded guilty and after tne com
plaining witness Joe Morak. had told his
story Rossi was fined $50 by Judge
Hogue.
Morak Is a small man and said he
feared Rossi would kill him, a he had
threatened to do so. The trouble oc
curred yesterday in a saloon at Couch
and Second - streets. Rossi became dis
orderly and shied a cuspidor at the
bartender. Morak Interfered, whereupon
Rossi turned on him. burying his teeth
in Morak's right arm and biting out a
piece of flesh as large as a half-dollar.
Rossi claimed that he though Morak
had a knife and concludes he would dis
able him by biting him. The defendant
had been In trouble before, so Judge
Hogue Imposed a heavy fine.
Four stitches were taken In Morak's
arm, and while the wound Is painful the
physicians anticipate no serious com
plications.
Orisd In Folios Court.
A. S. Paulson was found guIVy of
stealing a set of tools from P. O; Kesrer
and was fined 150.
W. M. Morgan, who pleaded gulfty to
stealing a checR from Henry Fllghter,
was fined ISO.
C. O. Pick, a well-known transfer man,
paid a fine of $10 after pleading guilty to
asault on Walter Slgrust, one of his
employes.
CONDUCTOR KILLED
(Journal Special' Service.)
MORRISTOWN, Tenn.. July 24. In a
freight wreck on the Southern Railway
near here this morning. Conductor Hall
was killed.
BATTLED ALL NIGHT
TO SAVE A FRIEND
refused to do, as he promised to keep it
secret.
Chief Hani Oets Angry.
"Will there be a meeting of the Po
lice Commission today?" Chief Hunt was
asked this morning.
The head . of the police force admit
ted that there would be and In answer to
a second question statea tnai cnatges
would at that time be preferred against
the detective.
"Is it true, hlef T was asked,
when, with an excited gesticulation and
an angry glare, the chief turned around
and poured out a tirade.
'Now, don't ask me any questions,
he roared. "I won't talk, and I refuse
to be interviewed. I don't want you to
fool with me any longer. You can get
what general news you can, but don't
ask me for any."
Then the chief thief catcher turned
to his desk and resumed work.
Detective Day states that there was
no chance to convict the thief and that
the proposition to return the ring was
made by a reputable man whose name
he promised not to reveal. The officer
says thst Miss Plckard and even Chief
Hunt agreed that It was best to accept
the ring and drop the prosecution.
'I had the chief's consent," the de
tective added.
It is a fact that there has been some
friction between Chief Hunt and Detec
tive Day for some time. This has been
Intensified since the. chief complained
to the commission last week that Detec
tive Day was unruly and would not obey
orders. Friends of Day claim tnai ine
chief Is anxious to have the latter re
moved and they propose to fight the mat
ter out
BOY BURGLARS PAY
PENALTY OF DEATH
Murder Their Crime and Both
Protest Innocence on
Scaffold,
LEXINGTON, July 24. O'Brien and
Whitney, the two boy burglars, were
hanged at 8:10 o'clock this morning for
the murder of Oeorge Chlnn, a prominent
merchant Both , protested their . Inno
cence. The evidence agamat them was
conclusive, as after shooting the elder
Chlnn the son had a desperate battle
with Whitney In the hallway of . the
residence. The wound led to the cap
ture of the murderers.
MORMONS CELEBRATED
(Journal Special Service. )
SALT LAKE., July 24 The fifty-
sixth snnlversary of tho entry of the
Mormon pioneers Into the Salt Lake
Valley was celebrated today by tho
dedication of Pioneer Park on the site
of the original camping ground of
Brtgham Young's vanguard.
"35T
PORTLAND'S
LEADING
OPTICIANS
17 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
Ws employ the latest improved
instruments. We guarantee a per
fect fit, using nothing but the best
of goods, and at prices as low as
any in the city.
Phillips Bros.
141 SIXTH ST.
Office with White Sewing Machine.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Money Saved
IStS
Money IVIade
THIEVES THERE, BUT
NO POLICE PRESENT
WORK OF FIREBUGS
i (Journal Special Service.)
KNOXVILLE. July 34 An . Incen
diary fire this morning damaged the
Southern Foundry Machine Company fo
the extent of 140,000.
Sleet Officers Tonight.
Offleers for the ensuing six-months'
term will be elected tonight at the reg
ular meeting of the Federated Trades
Council Those filling the several po
sitions at present are as follows:
C. H. Oram. President; L. D. Reed,
Vice President; Grant McDonald. Secre
tary; N. P. Jorgonsen, Treasurer; fohn
O. Hoffman. Statistical Secretary; L.
Jameson, Conductor; F. Riley Inside
Watchman.
Mr. Gram has announced lhat he is not
Girls Climbing Voles,
A report received this morning by the
local linemen from the Western Confer
ence at San Francisco, among other
things, says:
"Miss Alice Mallen and Minerva Foley
are scabbing on the linemen at Rebub
11c, Wash., climbing poles and putting in
fuses."
Officials of the union here say that
nearly all their members are now em
ployed at other occupations, having
taken whatever kind of work they could
get.
(Journal Special Service.)
SALT LAKE, July 24. Ross Wells,
after battling with the waves in the
great Salt Lake for 12 hours in his ef
fort to save his bathing companion, Roy
Harkln, was found on the beach of Ante
lope Island, eight miles from the bath
ing resort by a searching party this
morning. He Is blinded by salt "Water
and Is in a pitiable condition, but will
recover. Larkln was strangled to death
by salt water. Wells heroically stayed
with the body all night, drifting with
the gale.
Strike Zs Off.
At a meeting of the Painters' Union
last night the strike Which was Inaugu
rated on April , was officially de
clared off. A committee that had been ap
pointed at a prior meeting to organise a
central labor body .to be affiliated with
the American Labor Union reported
progress, but announced that the work
was not yet completed
FIRE CAUSES LOSSES
BAKEK CITX. July 24. The store
and postofnee at Rock Creek, belong
ing to Caster Bros., was burned to the
ground Wednesday morning. The loss
is 15,000 and the Insurance $2,600. A
large mill, the property of W. H. Shu
maker, valued at $10,000, was also
burned.
,S
Why not make the trip to the famous
Yellowstone National ParkT You Mn
do so at a very moderate expense. Spe
cial excursion tickets are on sale dally
at the Northern Pacific ticket office. No
2(5 Morrison street. This is the best
month in the year to visit the .Park and
the Park Association are fully prepared
to take care of all tourists desiring to
make the trip. Call athe office. No. 255
Morrison street, for Park literature and
full particulars. All arrangements will
be made for you prior to starting on the
trip. "
i
10c
Buys a 15c can of Tomatoes.
25c
Buys 6 cans of American Sardines,
25c
Buys 6 cans of Armour's Dev
nam.
25c
Buys 1 lb. English Breakfast Tea.
25c
Buys 1 lb. Blended Coffee.
25c
Pickpockets worked without police
interference at the Woodmen's Street
Carnival last evening and at least three
persons are known to have been boldly
held up by them. Early in the evening
in the presence of Mr. Edward Darr, a
well-known Portlander, a man tried
to snatch a purse from the
hands of a woman. Darr went
to the rescue and when he
did so he was approached by a burly
ruffian who told him to mind his own
business or he would get hurt. In .tie
rumpus that followed the thugs escaped.
I otor nn a thief tried to snatch a
purse from a woman who was standing Buys Gal. Superfine Syrup.
near the merry-go-round. The woman's 1 -.
hand was badly hurt by the rascal, as I 4Sf
she had the chain of the purse wrapped f Tt,w
around It, fearing some sort of move by Buys I Gal. Superfine 5yrup.
pickpockets. ... . . ' '
rharlaa Rv n nrnmfnent TCllr. was " All ZOOOS DUfTnaSea . Of US r
approached by two men, one of whom bought with the understanding that
tried to blind him by throwing a lot of if cney are not absolutely satlsfac
confetti into his face. The other tory, your money Is returned. ' None
graspea nis tnsnn ana anenipiou i Dul tno highest grade gOOdS -- Don 3
v dui me lowest prices.
th. ithatn Daw whn la m nnM.pflll man I -www.
felled the thief with a swift punch. A
row ensued and the thieves escaped.
Today the police made no. report of
the cases.. Several other robberies were
reported. 'The police arrested no one.
. - ,
A boon to travelers. Dr. Fowler's Ex-
x .w,J.d Strawberry. Cures dysen- Eleventh 80d Morrison Street.
HH. ntt IIS1AS1 i '
NEW YORK
GROCERY
tery. diarrhoea.
Pleasant to take.
seasickness, nausea.
wWSstiy Harmless.
TelejMoe, Main 3387.