THE OMJG ON" DAILY; JOURNAL PORTLAND, ' FRIDAY' !EVJGH"1!N"0 JULY 31, 1903. 12 Marching Orders! lVf5 AIWUVS StriVG n urSecond F,oop . . A , " Wfc T You wUl find a genuine bar. Lawns Mast Go ! to make Saturday a gain in a Repn-MaHct.ascY.iue. PITCIAI. HAY Black Taffeta on sale tomorrow at OJTAVIAaW lsTl 1 Silk Skirt Showing attractive good at attractive prices. ' noiinctd IcIX See our windows for styles of advertised goods. drop skirt, SILKS ! SILKS! $4.85 Men's Summer. Fancy .tripes, cord., brocade, and embroideriei, all I Underwear colors a good $1.00 value, on Mle tomorrow for A DAINTY LOT OF Jeraer ribbed, tan color, .33 CCIltS Lawn pearl button, aweater - neck , Wrapi?rS shirt, a regular 35c garment on a - A t w rr No Old Styles! All Bran ZffJSSZ? 25c New 'ac Sateen Skirts With ruffle flounce, well made of good grade material, J3 "" worth $1.25, tor - ' Corset Covers 37 CCIltS At Less Than Cost In a varietr of style made of 250 Shirtwaist good quality cambric, era- I OAlf flt TllPlTi Th reulr value w" from broidery, beading and. ribbon I OliC sWVJUIl Ul 1 UCII1 100 to $1.98. They aU go trimmed, on Mle at only Wi have a 8PECIAL MONDAY SALE DISPLAY at the one price in our south window. You take your choice for 68 10 cents 39c SHANAHAN'S, 3d Street SHANAHAN'S, 3d Street SHANAHAN'S, 3d Street How Fitzsimmons HitCorbett In the solar plexus ha. always been a deep mystery to hia admirers. How we can ell at such low price. .. we are selling this week is a mystery to the admirer, of superior good.. AVERY CO. Care For Your Teeth Before It's Too Late 03 THIRD ST. PORTLAND w. a Mcpherson company REMOVED t. kt xir i ci i rv r- - iu new vyurciiuuacs, ouups aim uuiics, vuiuci Nineteenth and Wilson Streets. Take Sixteenth Street Car. u ir V Every day count, when a VI I STATE SUES TO COLLECT MONEYS Attorney-General Has Gone Into Court to Secure Interes on $33,013,60 Amounting to $4,467,90. Coin Was in Hands of Williams and England Banking Com pany When that Institution Went to the Wall, . " (Journal Spclal Service.) SALEM, Or.. July II. Attorney-Gen eral A. M. Crawford, on behalf of See retary of Stats F. J.' Dunbar, has filed petition In the Circuit Court for Marlon County, for Interest due oh al leged state money, deposited with the William. & England Banking Company, before the failure of that bank, by Phil Metschan, then State Treasurer, and by E. C. Qlltner, allegod to have been agent iur air. meiscnan. The petition 1. In the case of J. A. Baker, plaintiff, vs. The William. A England Banking- Company, .defendant It alleges that the moneys deposited In the bank (and held by that Institution when it failed) by Edmond O. Qlltner, 129.000. and by Phil Metschan, $8,011.60, wa the property of the State of Ore gon; that these sums were due and pay' able to the state when the claims were presented to the receiver of the bank. the Glltner claim on January 28. 189, and the Metschan claim on March 26, 806, and that Interest accrued on the urns named from and after the date. when the claims were presented. The dates of the several payments on the. claims are given, and Interest 1 computed on the several amounts at 8 per cent, aggregating a total Interest charge of $4,4(7.90, alleged tq be due the state, and the petitioner. Secretary of State Dunbar prays the court that Receiver W. T. Slater be ordered and di rected by the court to pay to the State of Oregon the amount of Interest claimed to be due. Receiver Slater haa filed a demurrer to the petition and the matter will doubtless come up for hearing at the July term of the equity department of the State Circuit Court, which convenes, with Judge R. P. Boise on the bench, on next Monday.. The Attorney-General has charge of the case for the state, and he will leavo nothing undone that can In any way aid in securing to the State Treasury the sums claimed. VICAR OF CHRIST TO BE SELECTED Princes of the Roman Church Meet in Holy Conclave . In the. Eternal City. Today ust Half Price Any Straw Hat in our store, Men's or Boys', they all go at JUST HALF PRICE Men's AU-Wool f7nC Suit..- Cp.yo Men'. Black Clay and Blue (fn nr Serge Suits.- vpV.OO Men's Fancy Cheviot -.dj 1 O and Tweed Suits.........y l.OU Men's $20.00 and $22.50 i r Art Suits. 4lO.UU Men'. $25.00 and $27.00 hQf r)r Suits. tytiL,,D Boy.' $2.50 Sailor fjr Suits... .p JL.yO Boys' 50c Wash QC Suits ODC Boys' 75c Wool ' en Sweaters. ....03C Boys 75c Corduroy 48C Boys' 25c Waists, separate T bands...'. IOC Men's $2.50, $3.00 and Mn cc (ho HC $3.50 Pants L.fDf $4.03, . WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD. ITS SO MO Y ER CLOTHING CO. TJilRD AND OAK STREETS Tooth Aches Or Is watting to be filled. Don't wait. Come here today and have your teeth examlned--no pain at all. You roust not neglect Your Teeth Our consultation la free. ' Our prices are far lower than any one. Offices In many cities, and Im mense buying of supplies gives u. this advantage. rUUaf, 91 J Vet of Teeth, t4; Gold Crowns, 93. Alba Dentists DR. L. U WHITE. Chief of Staff. Park and Washington St. Orer Ellen, POXTULVS, OB. Telephone, Main 27. PAPERHANGERS AND PAINTERS AT OUTS The Former Are Taking Steps io urganize a separate Labor Union. r Under the belief that they have been mistreated or Imposed upon by the painters, the paperhangers of Portland are taking steps t oorganlze a separate union. At present the painters, paper hanger, and decorators are all included in one organization, having but one charter from the American Federation of Labor. A meeting la called for tomorrow night when the paperhangers expect to perfect the necessary arrangements In order to carry out their plan. Before they can receive a charter, however, the painters say that the withdrawers will have t6 gain their consent, and this they state will lever be given. The painters claim that the paperhangers rightly be long to their union, and that they have the power to keep them there and they do not Intend to hesitate In using it. The paperhangers can ' withdraw from the union, the painters explain, but they will be unable to receive an Interna tional charter unless the painters sanc tion it Hence, the painters argue that they have the paperhangers In their power. The reason the latter assign for want ing a separate union is because they are of the opinion that they can get better wages than be remaining with the painters. - ' Knr Ii.bor Body. Plans for organizing a central labor body to be affliated with the American Labor union .are still progressing. At the regular meeting of the Painters' Union last night the committees ap pointed to take the matter In charge reported that several other strong I unions had joined them In the project, and that the work would be pushed to completion as quickly as possible. It 111 be conducted on the same lines, they state, as the Federated Trades Council. Hew Opera Troupe. SALEM. July 31. J. W. Myers of Portland, who haa been one of the at tractions at Shields' Park here during the past two weeks ' as a singer, has severed his connection with that place of amusement, and will assume the management of a strong comic opera company that Is to take the road from San Francisco In September and will make the season on the Pacific Coast, playing the larger cities lp California, Oregon and Washington. Beaton County School.. SALEM. July 31. The superintendent of the Benton County schools has filed his annual report with the Department of Eduoation, and the following statis tics are taken-from it: Benton County Total enumerated, 2.C70;, pupils enrolled, 1,625; enrolled under six years of age, 38; teachers employed, 104; children not attending any school, 587; whole, number days at tendance, : 184,670; average dally attend ance, l, 3 00; number districts, 58; legal voters, 1,007; literary books, 1.011; new books beught, 104; cash receipts, $30 120.30; disbursements. $22,395.49; value of school property,- $43,406.00; furniture and apparatus, $5,618; insurance, $2,540; average monthly salaries paid male teachers, $39; female, $32. Contract for XJglit. , SALEM, July 31. The State Board of Building Commissioners yesterday afternoon signed the contract, with the Citizens Light Sc. Traction Company, of 8alem, for the light service , at the capitol and other state Institutions for the next Ave years. The new owners of the local light plant made a very satis factory proposition to the state, and the service io do given will do a saving over the former contract. To Close the Season. SALEM, July 31. At a late hour last night the baseball magnates of the Willamette valley League came to an agreement by telegraph, to play the final . games tomorrow snd Sunday, Roseburg will play its postponed game with Eugene on the latter's diamond .to morrow, and will then come to Salem for the postponed game with the Ragv lans on Sunday afternoon. These ar rangements concluded,. It now appears as though two fast games of ball are promised for the wind-up. Roseburg has signed two more of the Portland 'Browns," and otherwise strengthened Its team, and Eugene and Salem have also increased the efficiency of their re spective organizations,' and with favor able weather the concluding games will be great drawing cards. If Roseburg wins both games the one at Eugene tomorrow and the one In Salem on Sunday that team ties Salem for the- pennant, and one more game will then be necessary to play off the tie. It Is not believed here that Rose burg can do this, and bets are freely made that Salem will be the proud pos sessor of the pennant by 6 p. m. of next Sunday. Changed Verdict, SALEM, July 31. The trial of Mathlas and James V, Springer for as sault and battery, committed on James La Follett on Tuesday afternoon has been concluded, and Mathlas Springer Wps found not guilty. " The other man was found guilty by a Jury, but when the hour for pronouncing sentence came yesterday afternoon, the verdict was set aside py the court and a new trial was ordered, this proceeding following written request by the six jurors, who had misunderstood a charge of the court, and on which they had based their verdict. PENDLETON, Or., July II To ths Editor: Today there assemble. In the Eternal City the prince, of th. Roman Church, to whom 1. committed ths elec tion of the 280th aiccessor of St Peter as the Vicar of Christ on earth, and toward the august hall where they are gathered the eye. of the near half billion .Christian, of th. . earth are turned, while potentate and proletariat awatt with common and Intense eonoern the outcome of their work. What mean, this widespread Interest this reverent' watching of a world? The temporal sovereignty of th. Pope ended with the triumph of Italy united a third of a century ago. Almost S00 years have elapsed since Luther nailed his famous theses upon th. door of the church at Wlttenburg and established by his reformation triumphant the right of private Interpretation of the scriptures and th. exclusive authority of -the Bible a. a rule of faith. The German races, the dominant nations, Russia' and France excepted, are Prot estant, and Russia never acknowledged e'ther the primacy or the authority of the Roman See. - ' Th. Baaio Aaswer. Perhsps the haslo answer to the In qutrx would be that notwithstanding doubfs, dissensions, and medieval crimes, and despite the marvelous growth of the Protestant faith and the might of non-Cathollo powers, the pontifical throne Is still th. most exalted of earth's honors; but the source of Christendom's Interest In theOucces Ion at this time Is probably three-fold: First, the reflex Influence of the char acter and charity of the late Pontiff; second, the power of the Catholic Church to control the turbulent masses of the Latin and Celtic races; and third the unuttered hope for a re-unlted church. TheniatesmanshlD which has adorned the Vatican during the long reign of Leo XIII has unquestionably done much to assuage the bitterness so long exist ne- between the two great branches of the Western church, and which had been Intensified by the promulgation of the doctrine of Infallibility under his pre- ecessor. Unfailing sympathy with the plain people and tolerance of opposing opinions demonstrated me compassion ate humanity of 'Leo,' while his wisdom was manifest in his support upon all occasions of established order and civil liberty. As the earthly representative of Illm to whom 1.000 years are as a single day. he never forced ideals, but waited the gracious widening of human Intelligence, and aided the gradual up lift of the race. He ennobled his great office and compelled respect therefor because he raised It above temporal strife to the plane of Its loftier claim the headship and sovereignty of spiritual life. Naturally the prayerNf hope asks a successor who shall not be a re actionist Social .Problems. The solution of the social problems which confront the opening century cannot fall to be advanced or retarded by the character of the head of that church of which the lower classes In the great centers of population, the storm scenes of civilisation both In' the old world and in the new, are largely com-1 municants. The Influence of the Catho lic priesthood for good In aeasons of so cial and political unrest cannot be over estimated. Upon them In many a com munity of Ignorance rests the Immedi ate hope of law, order , and civic . de cency, no other numan influence in recent ages has equaled the sway of these black-robed ' ministers over the minds and deeds of men. It may find Its cause In superstition, or it may not. but It Is certain that the world needs the regenerating and repressive influ ence thus reflected upon vice. Ignorance and oppression from a Just and benevo lent pontlflclal throne. Time a Matchless Healer. Time Is a matchless healer, and th. cry of popery no longer disturbs. The un reasoning .hostility toward Catholicism which characterised the centuries imme diately following the reformation, and which colored the - Puritan era, has passed wltii the coming of popular edu cation and a more liberal spirit in the church Itself. While error and abuse have deformed it, Impartial and con siderate judgment recognizes that his tory must accord to Rome the apostolic church. There la undeniably existing among Protestant and Cathollo alike an unspoken but Innate sentiment for a church universal, one and indivisible, and a century of prudent, comprehen slve and benignant administration of the papal office, coupled with an aban donment of the confessional and the claim of Infallibility, with ,an open Bible and concessions to the essential tenets of Protestantism, might re-unite the church, renewed, refreshed, purged and chastened for the redemption of the race, holding in truth the keys of Heaven In Its beneficent hand. . Thus it Is that the Protestant world. representing largely the modern spirit of.libertry and progress, rivals now the Catholic In anxious hope, Impressed that the conclave of cardinals just convened' may mould the destiny of this age. - Respectfully, STEPHEN A. LOWELL. I $!8.5o tb $2o:bo Ladies 'Raglans at $11; 95 f ' ..v $25.00 to $35.06 ' Ladies' Raglans opt tempting offtrlMgs concern tht mott htyttsh jjarw mf ndd for iummir travtl, driving and outdoor war. Materials, style and workmanship tho nowost and btst. Mo toUphono orders filled, none sent on approbation or ex changed.' . ' . $5.00 to $6.50 Silk Waists at $2.95 each Jflt this season's stytes both in black and colors. Quantity Is fairly large. Thf Waists art highly desirable, the price today most temptlrtg. Wo advise an early selection, Mo telephone ' orders filled, note sent on approbation or exchanged. dr. w. a. wtas. THE MERIT OF OUR Dental AVdrk i. unquestioned. We please the most exacting. Remember we extract or nil teem witnout pain. Uvery operation fully warranted. Natural looking art!- nciai eeth and a perfect fit guaranteed. Da. T. F. WliB. WISE BROS., Dentists s""" hum tiac, ft, m ..d wh. st. Ope. eTwlosa till s. Sesdays from to is. Or. Mala t03s. V fCi, .: v.V, , P The Best There Is In Watches f 682 crtOD tnrowine vour mcv away foolishly. Get somethi!) to snow tor it. Uamc tokia , once and give us your pri of only : ' $1.00 AWEEK And be the possessor of a beautiful Elgin or Hampden mov ment, in Boss or Fahys case. Over fifty different styles in laf dies' or gents' size, and a 25-year guarantee with each arid every one. We have a good one for $12.00, and all the better ones, too. : t I. GEVURTZ & SONS THE HOME FVRM1SHERS 1 73-1 75 First Street 2 19 to 227 Yamhill StreeN i NICOLA COAL ASSURED Reports from the .Nicola coal fields In British Columbia Indicate that the experts are near a large vein of coal A telegram from this mine reads: ' "Report" from mine this morning says" they are now drilling In shale and are getting strikes of coal. Adams thinks they are approaching a large coal vein. "IRA H. CASE, Secretary." The Nicola coal fields are 160 miles from ' Vancouver and New Whatcom. Washington, and are exploited by the Western Coal & Iron Company, for which S. Archew Hartman, one of the trustees, is now in Portland looking after the placing of stock. MELVILLE RETIRE. (Journal Special Service.)' WASHINGTON, July 81. Admiral Melville concluded his , services today and tomorrow will be placed on the re tired list. To collect a dollar of customs costs a trifle more than rfhreV cents, while the cost of collecting a, dollar of Internal revenue Is a little less than 1 cents. Bir Coloration. i SALEM, July 8L The latest, for. elgn corporation doing buMiee in state filed Its declaration or lntenirjfjto operate in Oregon yesterday. TheReo laratlon was filed In the office of Secre tary of State F.-L Dunbar, and the usual fee was paid. The corporation In question is the- American Steel & Wire Company, of New Jersey, and its cap ital stock aggregates the modest' sum of $90,000,000. The declaration fee paid was ISO, and the anniAI t&lcense fee, 1200. , SAVED BOY'S LIFE Charles Welch saved H. Janz, an 11- year-cld boy, from death by drowning at the foot of Washington street this after noon at 2:16 by catching the youngster by the neck after . he had fallen over board from the dock while fishing. Ten thousand demons gnawing away at one's vitals couldn't be much -worse than the tortures or Itching piles. Yt there's a cur. Poan's Ointment never tails. , - Pastor to leave. SALEM, July 31. Rev. George C- Ritchie, pastor of the First Christian Church of Salem, has tendered his resig nation, and leaves here In two weeks for Anaheim, Cal., where he will fill a similar position. He preaches his fare well sermon on the second Sunday in August Last night the local congregation ten dered the retiring paBtor atid his wife a reception at the church. This was well attended, and many of the mem bers took this occasion to' express their regrets to Rev. Ritchie at his decision to retire from his present field of labor. Journal . frlenda .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 Th Journal, Portland, Ore, - . AN TI-RU OAP Removes Rust Stains of days' or yearsV standing, without injur ing the coloring or the finest fabric. JULIUS ADLER, Sole Agent Room 3 Chamber ,of Commerce. Telephone, Exchange 20 . See the demonstration this week at SKIDMORE DRU0 CO., 151 Third Street - II 1 p 7T BV A 1 J,