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TlTE . OREGON DAILY JOUBKAL, PORTLAND, HON DAT EVENING', AUGUST 81, 1903.
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I OLD SOLDIER IS
HADE EASY VICTIM
O. A. X. VXSXTOB AT TAXOOXTTEB
xs rux-rLAKxxs oxrr or roarr
BOUAXS it m 0U VADLOOX
0A1GB rOBXLAHB .OBATTXaS
soothed Txa nnrpn,
HISS RUTH BRYAN.:
TO JOIN SETTLEMENT
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' . . Journal Snclal Serviced
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. ai. Mrs. William
Jennings Bryan and her daughter, Miss
Ruth Bryan, arrlvad here fron Chicago
Saturday. On of the objects of their
visit to Chicago was to view th Hull
Two Crook Xsoap by a Barrow
" Marfla oa the Ferry. aa the Sheriff
. ' Porants Them, but to aro Arall The
. Ualnded Veteran U u Xaatera Tia-
t.ttor, WSo Xa Hero Sifhtseeiitf With
mis mr.
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Vancouver, Vash., Aug. II. Thla
plaoe was selected by two Portland
' graftera as the scene for their work
yesterday, and the locality evidently
proved congenial, for the unknown fllm
flammera aecured 140 from their victim.
a Q. A. R. Veteran -named White..
Mr. White and his wife came to town
bW Portland early in th morning and
I ted polnta of Interest They had
vldaatly been spotted by two city.
hleyes, who followed them here, and
hen Mr. White left hia wife at the
barracks, for a few minutes they seised
their opportunity. One of the fellows
engaged Mr. White in conversation,
and while talking picked up a padlock
from the htreet.
Til bet you IS you can't open this
.loek,7atd the grafter. The lock
-1 seamed a simple affair, and, seeing f5
; added to hia accqunt, the innocent Mr.
; White . accepted. The lock came ;open
rost easily, and Mr.. White, remarked.
. i ill lava r n r nvn nnn inn .nan
f th second member of the duo heaved
'In sight, ornamented with a star.
"Ah, what Is this I seer 'cried the
. man with the badge. "Gambling on
,-. Sunday y Come with me, you fellows
you will get 10 year, for this."
Now, Mr. White's 'Wanton did not
want 10 years, and p) tchased his free
dom by handing over 00 to the officer.
Mr. White found $40 in a vest pocket
and also bought the minion of the out
raged larw.
The Incident occurred at 11:10 a. m.,
and the two grafters departed on the
noon boat. At 10 mlnutesx past 12 the
Sheriff was in pursuit. Mr. White had
awakened to the fact that he was "easy '
and had called in the aherlff, but too
late. The crooks departed and have not
yet been found. They are described as
well-dressed, smooth-faced, middle-aged
men, dark-complected, and suave talkers
to old G. A. R. men with money. Mr.
White Is an eastern visitor, who was
passing through Portland from San
Francisco, and decided to see the sights
of Vancouver. -
"So Mlstuh Rrastus Plnkley is gwlne
to git married," said the coffee-colored
youth with the large scarfpln.
"Yes," was the answer. "Somebody
done tol' him dat marriage waa a lot-
tery, an' he's seen a spoht dat he's boun"
; to take a chance." Washington Star,
Preferred I took Canned Oeoda,
Allen Iewia' Best Brand.
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OMINOUS OUTLOOK !
' FOR WINTER CATTLE
"'-.-,: !t . r. i
Kttoh maatan Oraaroa Btook Cornea
Troai the umrna Xaurea ta Toor
, iwa 'Tala CoaflJMo W1U . v
. , Hava Ba Taf.
house, supported by charities for the
benefit of the poorer classes, and con
ducted by Miss Jane Adams, noted as a
sociologist
It is the intention of Miss Bryan to
take up the settlement work, becoming
a member of the Hull house staff early
In the fall.
Miss Bryan, who is 19 years of age,
is the eldest daughter of Mr. Bryan.
She has been a student at the University
of Nebraska the past two years. Bhe
has unlimited energy and an ambition to
accomplish something in the way of as
sisting the .class of 'children reached by
the work of Miss Adams.
Hull house was founded 'by Miss
Adams 10 years ago, and with the as
sistance of wealthy persons it has ex
tended In scope until it has become one
of the leading factors in sociological
work in the country. Mlxa Bryan and
her mother have been deeply interested
in the settlement for a long time, and
while the position will Involve some
what of a sacrifice to Miss Bryan, ahe
feels that she will be engaging in a
pleasant and meritorious work.
No need to fear sudden attacks of
cholera infantum, dysentery, diarrhoea,
summer complaint of any sort if you
have Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry In the medicine chest.' "
(Journal Special Bervica)
Pendleton. Aug. It Jassa Moore,
well-known Butter crack stockman, tells
the East Oregonlan that there are about
1.500 head of cattle on Butter ereen mis
fall that will have to be fed tnrougn
the winter.- The grass on the range is
all eaten up and the cattle are thin to
start with. The country Is overstocked
with eattle throughout the county. In
the John Day country the stockmen are
offering their cows and calves for 120,
which is the cheapest price that has
held in the last IS years.
The cattle have come out of the moun
tains from the summer range poor and
thin and In no, condition for the win
ter, and in part of the country stockmen
have no feed to give their stock during
the" winter time. The country Is over
stocked all around and stoekmen will
have a bard time to keep their stock
without a loaa throagh the winter and
until the graas of the springtime comes.
The range is shorter this year than it
has ever before been In the history of
the country and the time when the men
who are in the stook business will have
to quit holding so many head for the
winter is fast coming. In the Butter
creeK country there Is always enough
hay to keep the cattle of that section,
but It Is coming to that pass that there
Is not enough rang to keep the cattle
In goo.d condition during the summer.
Feadleton Softools Open September 14.
Pendleton, Aug. 11. The public
schools of this city will open on the 14th
of September. There will be 28 teachers
employed.
Sawmill for Teadletoa.
Pendleton, Aug. SI. J. D. Casey, the
sawmill man of Hilgard. has secured a
very reasonable rate on logs from the
spur to Pendleton and will unload them
on the leased land near the O. R. & N.
track preparatory to building a sawmill
here.
as Sister Mary Erasta, and Miss Annie
0Haras Sister Mary Josetta, bota of
renaieton, ur. . . j
ItaUroaA Work Beg-un.
" 'La Orande, Aug. It W. Bollons, en
eral roadmaster of the O. R. A N., has
completed arrangements for the starting
Of worktralns hauling gravel for surfac
ing the track east of . this city. The
gravel will be loadedVrom the bed of the
Grand Rondo, river. v The track from
near Telocaset eastward through Baker
valley will be finished In a nret-claaa
manner, as has been done between Pen
dletdn and Huron. The O. R. & N. road
bed for 40 miles east of Pendleton has
been treated with two feet of gravel
from the pit at Umatilla Junction and Is
said to be the finest piece of railroad
track in the West.
THE DALLES RATE
BEGINS TOMORROW
Captain Spesoet. la aa Interview, Says
He Will Meet Any Move Made by
the Xeaulato Teople Tar
Cat to Twenty-TiT
Centat
Delegate iramed.
Pendleton, Aug. It President Dick
son of the Commercial association, has
named T. C. Taylor and Dr. C. J. Smith
as delegates to the National Irrigation
congress that meets in Ogden, Utah,
from the ISth to the 18th of September.
County Judge Hartman will name two
delegates to represent Umatilla County.
&arrr Oattl Snlpmaata.
Pendleton, Aug. II. To accommodate
the Increasing cattle shipments from
this point the O. R. A N. is having its
stock corral and yards at this place
greatly enlarged in order that more
stock can be held here and shipped at a
time.
Wheat 71 Casts at Pendleton.
Pendleton, Aug. It Wheat has sold
here at 71 cents. The grain has. to be
of extra quality to bring this price, but a
few lots have been sold to the local
mills here at thla figure.
Take the Blaok Tell
In a list of young women taking the
black veil In the Franciscan convent at
Olen Riddle, Pa., a few daya ' ago, ap
pear the names of Miss toulse Redman
(Journal Special Service.)
The Dalles, Or., Aug. 81. The rate
war' predicted some time ago to take
place so soon aa The Dalles Transpor
tation Company's boat Charles R. Spen
cer should be placed on the Upper Co
lumbia, and which was later denied by
the newspaper trust as a fake, waa con
firmed here last night.
The officials of the Regulator line, the
opposition company, have decided to try
and force the Charles R. Spencer off
the river.
It was announced here today that the
Regulator line, commencing Tuesday,
would run their steamer Bailey Aatzert
to this city every other day and cut the
rate between The Dalles and Portland
from 11.60 to 25 cents one way and 60
cents round trip, Lyle ' being the only
place where a Stop is to be made.
Captain Spencer, owner or the new
line, waa in the city last night looking
over the field of aotton, and In an inter
view said: "I understand the old line
ia going to place their fast boat on The'
Dalles run the same days as the Spen
cer, cutting the rate to 26 cents each
way out of The Dalles, but leaving the
rate as at present out of Portland.
such proves true, I will then go one bet
ter and cut the rate out of Portland to
25 cents. The Spencer on Saturday
made 14 stops between Portland and
The Dallea, lost 40 minutes on account
of some trouble to the wheel, and ar
rived at 6. Still, she was noU worked
to full steam. I think we can make all
way landings and beat the time of th
Gatxert to The Dalles, giving all point
the benefit of the cheap rate. I am not
worried over the outcome and will meet
any move made."
Mabel (who haa Just told her brother
with pride that ahe Is engaged to a cer
tain gay young spark) Now, remember,
Jack, you must not tell anyone.
Jack-- Don't alarm yourself, I'm Just
as much ashamed of it as you are.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
THE HALF
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NOT TOLD
A COMPLETE UST OP PIANO
BAROAINS WOULD FILL
A PAGE.
Ellers Piano HSuse Great Al
teration Sale A Piano or Or
Kan Now at Any Price One
May Name Bargains in Piano
Players of Odd Makes.
Husband (impatiently) Where's you
mistress? She said she'd be ready In
minute, and I've waited half an hour.
Maid She'll be down in a second, sir.
She's changing her complexion to match
her new gown. Chicago Daily News.
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For a Recruit Cigar the best 5c
smoke in the World, and you Wilt be
in line
Ff&Lflfi)
The 'Bands on these famous Cigars entitle you
to an interest in our $142,500 offer.
TtOo "Bands from Recruit Cigars are equal to one
, tag from Star Tobacco in securing presents.
SAVE THE BANDS
the dealer for
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It Would be Impossible to quote prices
on every Instrument contained In thla
tock. Suffice It to aay that you can get
new warranted pianos here now lor
81SS. others for 1146. 1152. etc.. etc.
Fine, large orchestral upright pianoa,
n fancy mottled walnut, mottled ma
hogany and auarter-sawed oak cases,
that would be considered cheap at 1460,
are now 28. All or the 1300 styles,
1172. and still less expensive makaa
(also warranted) go now lor 1157, ii3,
etc.
In thla list are a number of very fine
slightly used and shopworn pianos; also
a number of new pianos, not our regular
stock, among them:
Steadman upright piano, fair tone 45.00
Kudoiph upright piano, gooa
order s.uv
Wheeler A Co. upright piano 117.00
Newby & Evans upright, rose
wood mo.oo
Sherwood A Co.. mahogany 172.00
Haines Bros., fancy walnut . . . v 151.00
Haines Bros., largest slse zis.oo
Fischer, good tone 155.00
Fischer, ebonised case 146.00
Fischer, fine mottled walnut 184.00
Fischer, new, very largest, ma
hogany ZJO.OO
Bstey. new, fancy mahogany .... 247.00
Stelnway, largest else, ebonised
upright iss.oo
Stelnway, fancy rosewood 276.00
Kingsbury, new, walnut 147. oo
Oramer. new, walnut 188.00
Sherwood, large, mahogany .... 146.00
LudwlK. fancy oak, new 186.00
Singer, new, mahogany 168.00
Singer, oak, like new 185.00
A. H. Chase, rosewooo jjo.um
Knabe, upright, rosewood 285.00
And a number of most beautiful Klm
balls, one Chlckerlng, one fancy mahog
any Vose. together with a nearly com-,
plete assortment of every catalogue
style of 26 of America leading and
highest-grade pianos.
All are for sale on payments, one-
tenth of tho amount In cash and two
years' time In which to complete the
balance.
Square Pianos
Very fine 800 Chlckefing, now.. $185.00
Same thing, case worn 86.00
Very fine $850 Weber, now 186.00
Elegant $800 Stelnway 85.00
Other makes (24 different ones) for
$18. $27, $36, $48, etc. Pay $3 or $4
each month till paid for.
For people who own their own homes,
these splendidly - constructed Instru
ments, beautifully ornamented as they
are, make a handsome piece of furni
ture and are very satisfactory in tone
and touch.
Parlor Organs
Kstey. walnut $46.00
Kimball, walnut 46.00
Estey, oak 42.00
Estey, very fancy 64.00
EfitMV. fancy walnut 46.00
Kimball, oak 66.00
Schulti. oak 36.00
Packard, walnut 44.00
Packard walnut . 36.00
And dozens of others.
Free Use of Piano Players
A Harmonist, good order $65.00
An Annollo. uwd 3 months 85.00
Another, nearly new . 100.00
A Pianlsta, nearly new 85.00
A Kimball Piano Player and a
fine $400 piano, an ror oo.ou
Anv of the above may be exchanged
In six months at price paid toward pay
ment of a new Pianola lr desirea.
As to' Payments
ranh im preferred, of course, but no
reasonable offer as to payments will be
refused during this sale.
Remember, we guarantee tne price as
well at the quality. Money back ir not
satisfactory or as represented applies
to every transaction, great or small.
at Ellers Piano House.
Our unconditional guarantee, goes wur.
every piano we sell.
We are sure to please you in yuur
purchase. Over seven thousand people
who have purchased their pianos of us
will tell you so.
351 Washington street, opposite cora-
ray's Theatre, Is the place. Portland's
lnrarest. leading and most responsible
dealers, Ellers Piano House.
VALIANT WORK OF
LIFE SAVING CREW
Three Masted Benooaer Sinks Off
Sandy Hook and Crew and Pas
sengers Are Buffeted About
la a Small Boat.
(Journal Special Service.)
Highland, Aug. 31. The noble efforts
of the Sandy Hook life saving crew in
rescuing the crew and passengers of the
wrecked schooner Henry P. Mason yes
terday Is the talk of thousands today.
During the fearful storm of Saturday
night the three masted schooner, bound
for Portland, Me., sunk eight miles
north of here at 11 O'clock Saturday
night. The crew and two passengers
took to a small boat and were buffeted
about by the storm all Saturday night
and until yesterday afternoon, when
they were rescued after valiant service
by the life savers.
The boat in wmcn tne survivors were
tossing was observed a mile off Ball lee
by the New York Tacht club commit
tee. With the Regulator the lire sav
ing crew's boat was towed to the scene.
Those savea are:
Captain A. W. Frost. Portland, Me.;
First Mate John H. Smiley. Boston; 8ec-
nnri Mate Charles Johnson. Baltimore:
Stewart Preston Orover and wife, of
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I uenanis naruor, bihiiib, nar. nnu rars.
yti. O. Masllous. New York, passengers.
offliim
"King of aB BottM kerv"
Brswsd from Inhesion Hops
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IN no intfividual piece of furniture has perfection
of design, and finish, been attained in a greater
degree than in the Divans we are now show
ing. They will appeal at once to all lovers of the
beautiful. We have themin many designs, from
the massive ones, like that above, to the lighter,
Semi-Colonial and Directoire patterns.' The . up
holstering fabrics are dainty ancrappropriate.
TULL .& GIBBS
IUCCXSSORS TO H. C BRKEDEN CO
WHEN YOU BEE THIS LABEL
IN GREEN AND GOLD ON A BOX OP CIOARS. IT IS A
GUARANTEE THAT YOU ARB GETTNO . '
AGenuine Garcia
. Known wherever fine cigars are sold.
all dealers. SIQ SICHEL & CO.. Sole Agents
THE PORTLAND
wmxsJkxa. omsaosT.
AlCSmiOAJI
83.00 Vat Bay
aad Vywaro.
BA9QTABTBBS TOM VOVBZSTS
OtfaaatsTsWrrSft
Sveotal rate mad to t anUUes aad steaTl reaUssaam. Ta
will a ylaacad at an tlxaa t snow nan aa gtr yile .
Tarklsk aata astaalishaseat la tk aetal.
m. a bowbss.
POULTRY NETTING" .Wholesale h IcttlU
Wire and Iron Fencinii
. Bank and Office Railings
Portland Vire 8 Iroo Vorfcs MM
MANDT ACTDBI BS . faa4'&&
n$N. TBI8S, COt FLAKDEBS. "Si"""1"1 -
bbp was, wxsja
S. J.
REAL E3TATII
DCALr.-i
Cottages for rent and sala A ood cottas ta exchange for u' rr'"" '
lota In suburbs of Portland. - ; ; . .
A few rar barralna In ACREAOIS. TIMBETl 1AND3, C" .
RANCHES, CITY PROi'liRTT A-XD SUMMER COTTAGICSL
s-.k- ' 4 a ' svssAS?. tzArrr", c
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