TUTS OKEGOyr DAILY JOUBNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVEN IHG, . 8EITEMBElt 8. 1903.
ROSEBURG
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
TRIED TO MARRY ON
; A HUNTING LICENSE
OREGON CITY AND .
HER LABOR DAY
OBJECTS TO TAXES
ancoaver Oroom Thought Any Kind of
v Certificate Would Do Kim and
. Took the Cheapest Parson
Carpenters' Plcaio a Great Suooess
Sporting- Frog-nun 'leased Crowds
"street Talr and Its At
tractions. Company Offlolals Ballar that Douglas
county is xaoessive la It As
sessment of Talttatlo of
Bailroad .Property.'' -
V
Befused to Serve.
VANCOUVER OREdON CITY
"ther deacon
do me and
(Journal Special Service.)
"'"'(; Cancouver, Wash., Sept. 8. Ah absent-minded,
ungrammatlcal. Individual
wandered aimlessly Into the auditor's
j office yesterday and Inquired If lie could
:... "git some licenses?"
. . , "Was It hunter's licenses you wished?"
. asked Auditor Burnhnm. The suppll-;-
cant rased abstractedly at a fly ffrug
' gllng In a mucilage pot and said he
r . guessed so.
The license to. kill all game not pro-
- 1 hlblted by law In Clarke coun.ty wua
. duly made out, a dollar was secured for
the same by the auditor and the sports-
, . man departed.
In about 20 minutes he came back
'. with a prospective rustic bride hang
lng to his sleeve.
" "Say, mister," he called,
, ;., says as how this won't
i Mary any good."
"Didn't you aak for a hunter's II
censer said the auditor.
' ' "O, I dun no, we kinder wanted ter
git married." The change was made
and four additional dollars were secured
--' for the other form of certificate,
"Tother was cheaper," muttered the
1 v groom as he departed with Mary.
In the license book that pertain
to hunters may be found the following
Inscription appended to a license stub
"Void. John Hendrlx decided that ho
. waa done hunting and wanted to 'kinder
git married.'",,
Boy Waa Detrtrnotlvs
A warrant waa Issued yesterday for
the arreat of a boy named Sam Kepeskla,
the complaint being sworn out by J. E.
King, , who alleges that Kepeskla wan-
tonly 'destroyed property belonging to
- himself. Kepeskla la a farmer boy liv
"lng nine miles from this place and It
is said by King that' he visited his
home In King's absence and ripped oft
most of the' weatherboardlng, and also
generally dismantled the house In a
spirit of reckless mischief. Justice
Steward wilt hear the case when the
boy la secured, t
. Counoil Clashes with State
A complaint has been made before
Judge Steward against Fred Vanatta,
, who Is charged with dumping street
,. refuse In the city limits. Vanatta is
, a fireman and is employed by the coun
cil to clean the streets. Recently he
-' was given permission by the council
to dump these street cleanings in a
vacant Jot near the store of J. A. Wal
ters who runs a fruit stand near the
i ferry. 'Walters did not enjoy the' Odor
: . of the rubbish, nor did he admire the
blot ' In his aurroundinga so he hledJ
htm to the Justice and made complaint
It develops that there Is a state law
against committing a nuisance In cor
porate limits and that the council hat'
no power to "permit anyone to break a
state law. The matter will be settled
-.'. out of court to the mutual satisfaction
of the, parties concerned.
- X1M Will Xnitiat
The local lodge of Elks will tonight
Initiate a class of 20 members. After
the initiation, which will be held In the
Odd Fellows' hall, the novlates and their
fellow members will be treated to a
banquet The Elks have recently Men
receiving Into membership a number of
prominent county citlsens and several
more Initiates are waiting the next re
ception, which will be held during Oo-
: '. tober,
Marshal and Judge Disagree
The ancient battle between Judge of
, Police Court Halnos and Marshal Al
Bateman has begun again, a few addi
tions being made to the count by the
Judge. With the marshal are Included
the members of the council police com
mittee, who authorised the officer to
. free a drunk recently arrested. Thf
Judge contends that neither the marshal
nor the council committee has author
lty to free, a prisoner, before ha has
. . ' been tried for his alleged offense. The
ouncilmen concerned state that the of
fender was a harmless drunk who was
given a night's lodging because he could
not take care of himself and who waa
turned loose the next morning dn his
promise to leave town. This policy has
: been customary here when the prisoner
: had no money and had committed no
-serious offense. , The ehlef argument for
the plan Is that it save the city need
,: less expense.
: Teacher in Chinese Sohools
. Mrs. Otillle H. Bratton of Pomeroy,
. Wash., Is visiting br sister, Mrs. Bo-
land Cornberg. Mrs. Bratton recently
returned with her husband from China
after a atay of many months. Mr. Corn
berg was teacher in the imperial schools
but his health waa unable to withstand
the climate and reluctantly he returned
to America.
Team X,oves Umpire Wot
A disgusted-lot of soldier ball players
arrived home, last night from Oregon
' City. They were the Maroons of the
Eighth battery artillery and their plaint
" - was that they had been robbed of their
game with Oregon City by the gross
. , favoritism of a local umpire. The game
lasted only five innings and ended with
the visitors it'x scores behind in the
race. Aa the soldiers have always de
feated the up-river players and as the
' umpire's decisions came near causing
several rlota the local fans are crying,
"Favoritism, Rank, Rotten!" after the
; game Manager "Prebe issued a chal
lenge to the Oregon City team to play
' at a Portland park for J 100, but his
' challenge waa not accepted.
Officers on Special Duty
. Under special orders from the depart
ment of thf Columbia First Lieutenant
' W. M.- Smart, assistant surgeon. Is or-
dered to Fort Bt. Michael, Alaska, to re
lieve -First Lieutenant Wt H. Brooks,
who will proceed to Vancouver barracks
for temporary duty. MaJ. 8. W. Miller
of the Nineteenth' Infantry Is assigned
to duty with the Washington militia
during their annual encampment. First
Lieutenant H.! A. Eaton, battalion adju-
. tent, Eighth Infantry, will proceed from
Fort St. Michael to Fort Lawton, Wash.,
and report to headquarters by letter for
additional orders, A leave of absence of
one motrth'Tis granted to Lieutenant Col-
; onel W L. Pitcher, Twenty-eighth In 1
, lantry. " ' - f
WF. Carroll, mechanic Thirty-fourth
coast artillery, has been ordered to the
' government hospital for the Insane at.
-Washington" for treatment He will be,
sent during the latter part of this week
under, the care of a hospital private ana
aome post non-commissioned officer.
' Zlks' Banquet
The' .local lodge of Elks will give a
banquet this evening at the Odd Fel
lows' hall to a large number of Initiates
and their friends.
The lodge has a- class of 20 to Initiate
: tomorrow., night and after; showing -the
mysteries bf the order to the novitiates
they will be 'refreshed and gladdened,
by a enure dinner. . The lodge has re
cently ben receiving many applications
--fri Influential menof the county for
m--mb-r4ip and the evening was given
over to these applicants by the lodge, j
(Journal Special Service.)
Oregon City, Sept. 8. Hundreds of
visitors came to Oregon City yesterday
to participate In the varloua events.
The csrpenters' picnic at Gladstone park
attracted a great crowd to that place, a
number of the crowd.. being Portland
carpenters apd their families. The pro
gram of the carpenters waa made up of
aildresses, Impersonations, recitations,
followed by a basket dinner at noon. In
the afternoon the program consisted of
a aeries of races and a ball game be
tween the painters and carpenters, the
painters winning by a score of It to 10.
At Canemah park the Artisans held
away and another good crowd congre
gated -there. An -address by Supreme
Master. Artlaan F. L. McKenna was the
feature of the day. A basket dinner and
races in the afternoon served to fill out
the program. A ball game between Van
couver and Oregon City resulted in a
victory for the home, team by a score
of 8 to 2 at the close of the fourth in
ning, when the game waa called.
The Street Carnival
The street fair will hold over tomor
row and probably over Thursday. This
was decided on by the management yes
terday. The crowds yesterday were in
every way satisfactory, the streets
being crowded with people In the after
noon and the number increasing as the
day advanced. - At, night there were
fully 1,000 people on the streets, the
greater number of whom patronised the
different shows in Arnold's aggregation.
Hundred-of packages of confetti are
scattered over the streets this morning.
Confetti-throwing was - engaged In by
old and young, big and little, and a
regular confletti battle raged for a time
last night
Tree Delivery.
There la a strong probability that
Oregon City will get in the free de
livery liats by next year. The receipts
of the postofllce at this place lastj-ear
lacked about $2,000 of being great
enough to place the city In the free de
livery list and It Is hoped to push the
receipts up high enough this year to
make -up the deficiency., Rural routes
are being established running into the
city and thla will help to swell the re
ceipts of the local postofllce. There Is
talk of abolishing the Ely postofllce, and
If this Is done it will also Increase the
receipts of the Oregon Clty office. Ely
is in the corporate limit's of the city and
in only a mil from the Oregon City
office, so that no great inconvenience
ould be entailed . on the residents of
Ely by the abolishment of their post-
office.
The Crowds War Drenched.'
The flood gates of the sky opened and
poured out a generous flow in Oregon
City and vicinity. While the showers
were intermittent they were drenching
In the extreme. In the' afternoon the
hardest downpour that has fallen in
years came, driving the crowds of sight
seers to shelter in a hurry. The heavy
rain did great damage to grain yet in
the field, thoroughly wetting the bat
crop, much- of which is sua in tne
shock. H. E. Cross of this city haa 60
acres of the cereal yet .standing in the
shock and he la greatly apprehensive for
Its safety,
. i A la Jeffries.
W.. W. Smith and Tom Pankey, two
young men hailing 'from Park Place, a
suburb of this city, engaged 'In a wordy
war yesterday afternoon which later re
sulted in the two mixing- it up "a la
Jeffries." The combatants were separ
ated and taken in charge by the police
after they had bruised one another's
faces considerably. At the police station
they were released on $10 bond to
answer later to the charge of assault
and battery. The trouble came up over
political differences.
Butte Creek Pair.
The Butte Creek fair, which Is an
nually held at Marquam, this county,
will be held thla year the first week in
October. There is a strong sentiment
here In favor of organizing a- stock
company for a county fair. The Glad
stone Chautauqua grounds could prob
ably be secured for the event and it is
believed that such an Institution would
redound to Jhe benefit of both city and
county.
Teachers' Institute. ,
The Clackamas county teachers' Insti
tute will convene in annual session Sep
tember 15, Just a v,ek from today, and.
will be In session three days. There
are about 160 teachers In the county
and all must attend the institute or give
good and sufficient excuse for1 not doing
so.
I V V V III .
111 , - Vr J 5 y" , I I
New York. Sept. 8. Mrs. Adolf Landenburg, one of the' leaders of l'ew
Tork's 400, is going Into trade. fJie has decided to establish a great sales
stable. She is an expert horsewoman and her friends expect her to make a
great success.
EUGENE
TWO LITTLE BOYS
STEAL PAIR HORSES
From Different Ken the Youngster! Pur
loined the Animals and Drove 80
feTllii from Horn Before
Apprehended. . ,
, (Journal Special Service.)
Eugene, Or., Sept. 8. Two little boys,
aged 8 and 10 years, stole two horses
last week, one from a prty near Thurs
ton and another from a man at Walter
ville. They explained that they wanted
to go to Hot 'Springs. They were 20
miles from home when discovered with
the '"borrowed" animals. Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Harris kindly dismissed
the case.
Pell from Train.
A man giving the name of George
Floyd was picked up from the side of the
railroad track last night by two men
near Saginaw and put in the Booth-Kelly
mill of that place to await the arrival
of help. He seemed to have fallen from
a train and was terribly bruised and
several ribs' are said to have been
broken. He was brought to Eugena to
day on the northbound Overland and
given into the care of the county. He
say he has been a miner in Bohemia,
STATE NORMAL IS
VERY PROSPEROUS
ASTORIA
YOUNG HOODLUMS .
ACTIVE IN ASTORIA !" "
(Journal Special Service.)
Roseburg, Or., Sept. . On behalf of
the Southern Pacific Company Attorney
w. Di Fenton and Land Agent George H.
Anarewa or Portland appeared befor
the county board of equalisation In
Roseburg laat Saturday, asking for a
reduction In the 1(03 assessment Of the
-mpany a property In Douglas county,
The assessment this year la almost
double that of 1902' and higher than
In any other county In Oregon.- From
$5,192 per mile in 180 J, the assessment
on the 116.15 mllea of roadbed in this
county was raised to $9,800 per mile.
There waa alao an increased "value
placed on the company's other land, he
average value per aore now being nxea
at $1,48 against $1.44 In 190$ and 80
cents in 1901. According to this in
creased assessment the company would
be obliged to pay 37 per cent of all
the taxes of Douglas county' In 1(04,
while this year they pay 81 per cent
of the oounty taxes for 1903.
In his argument before t he board At
torney Fenton laid much stress upon
the fact that County Assessor Staley
computed the valuation on the basis of
the company s earnings on the whole
Paclfio system Instead of the Income
derived from the lines In' Oregon.
No definite action on the company"!
remonstrance was taken by the board,
but the matter is under consideration
and. a decision will probably be reached
the latter part of the week.
Beward for Barmon Snyder
A reward of $100 has been offered by
the county court for the recovery of the
body of Harmon Snyder, who dlsap
peered from the cabin of Edmund P.
Bagshaw, a timber cruiser near Perdue,
this county, on June 10. It was re
ported from what was supposed to be
a creditable source several weeks ago
that Snyder's remains had been found,
but official investigation proved th
story false.
Moves to Portland
Hon. C. A. Sehlbrede, fornjerly United
States commissioner at Skagway, Alaska,
who for many years' practiced law here
prior to his appointment and resumed it
here after the expiration of his term,
has perfected arrangements to enter a
law firm in the Chamber of Commerce
building In Portland and will move to
that city in a few days with his fam-
THE BAdHELOIVS
BEDROOM
Men are creatures of habit By habit they , are also f
creatures of comfort Yau can't palm off old style, un
comfortable furniture upon them nowadays. They want
and insist upon having the most comfortable. We cater
to their desires by carrying a large stock of up-to-date,
comfort-giving furniture and furnishings for the bachelor's
bedroom. We have appropriate pieces for such .a room
in Quartered 'Oak, Golden Oak, Mahogany, and Birdseye
1 Maple. Let us .how you some. New arrivals in the
following; -
WARDROBES
CHIFFONIERS
SHAVING STANDS'
WRITING DESKS
SMOKING TABLES
SLUMBER ROBES
LOUNGES
CUSHIONS
RUGS AND CARPETS
DRAPERIES
Three Boys In Jail for Assault on In
offensive Chinaman Other Bewa .
Prom the City at
the Bar.
0. R. & N. 03JECTS
TO TAX ASSESSMENT
AS A TRICK RIDER
MISS CARTER FAILS
(Journal Special Service.)
Vancouver. Wash., Sept. 8. A suit
for $1,900 haa been filed in the superior
court against the1 Dalles, Portland and
Astoria road by Minnie Carter, The
plaintiff alleges that through the negli
gence of the defendant company she
waa thrown Into the Willamette river,
while boarding their boat, and that be
cause of thla ducking she was injured
to the extent indicated by her suit.
The company has filed an answer to
the complaint and alleges that the
plaintiff suffered the douse by reason
or her own negligence. The company
states that Miss Carter was In the habit
of riding on their boats between Port
land and Vancouver, that on these rides Aurora. Sept. 8. Quite an excitement
she remained on the loiter deck on herj wag caused here yesterday afternoon by
Monmouth, Or., Sept 8. President E.
D. Ressler of the State Normal school
here has returned to his duties after a
period - of absenoe attending Institutes
and securing teachers ror vacant post
tlons in the school faculty. He has se
cured Prof. Rice of the Illinois Normal
as the principal of the training depart
ment, and Miss .uoroina xsasn as in
structor of music. The aohool will open
this year September 22, and it Is re
ported that the school has tne assur
ances of an extra large attendance this
year. Mr. Ressler states that he finds
that the Monmouth students of former
year are standing in me ironi rtuma u
the educators of today in this state and
that it is through their influence that
the school is reaching out and increas
ing the attendance from year to year.
The school Is the oldest Institution of
its kind in the state.
Rural Telephone Zdne.
A rural telephone line has Just been
completed and lnntalled In the Luckl
amute country to Monmouth, with a
subscribers' exchange of 30 'phonts.
Monmouth has Increased Its 'phoni
number until it has 85 'phones. Both
of these linen -are connected with the
Independence system and are used tree
of charge by either parties here or
there. It gives a free exchange, with
night service at Independence of over
180 'phones in all, counting the rural
line from Independence opposite, the
river In Marion county.
TBBXB XOPDBYSBS, B DBBBB.
(Journal Special Service.)
Astoria,' Or., Sept 8. The youth
ful element has been giving much
trouble ' of late, and three boys are
now serving a county jauaentence
for assaulting an lnoffenslve.Chlnese
resident. Six lads were arrested for
this crime and fined $30 each, three pay
ing their fines. Of the three still In
Jail one could have secured his liberty,
Company Thinks That the Amount
Should Be Safely Cut la Twain In
TTmatUU Oounty Waa Asked
to Value,
7
TULL GIBBS
COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS I
(Journal Special Service.)
Pendleton, Sept 7.- For aome time It
has been rumored that the Oregon Rail
road & Navigation company was-dls
Ihis brothers having offered to pay hU lea8ed. wlth the 'Me"men.t. J
fine, hut he declined to leave tha lull I " "-.- "
because the other two boys were unable
to pay their fines. Some of the boys
had become very bold. A favorite prank
was to slip up behind street cars as
they were aacending the steep hill lead
ing out of West Astoria, and pull oft
the trolley. One night the boys soaped
the rails on this hill, and tt was almost
miraculous that a car was not preclpl
ated Into the bay. The authorities have
adopted stringent measure to end this
corporation come before the county
board of equalisation and asked that
their assessment rate be practically cut
in two. They claim that some of their
property has been doubly 'assessed and
that all of It has been valued at. a higher
rate than the facts warrant.
Several days ago J. W. Morrow, the
tax commissioner of the road, accompan
ied by Ahlo 8. Watt, the retiring com
missioner, was in the city and at that
time went before the board with his
lawlessnessand since the conviction -.aim. The company ask. first thai
of the six boys there has been no com
plaint, The police blame parents for
the -actions of the children, and the case
about to be tried bears out their state
ment that' fathers and mothers are negligent
Xr. Warren's Funeral. .
The funeral of the late D. K. Warren
valuation placed on their roadbed and
track, consisting of 180.40 miles, be re
duced' from $12,000 to $5,E00 a mile, or
from a total of $1,996,800 to 8915,200
second, that the assessment of the depot
grounds at Pendleton be reduced from
821,000 to 88,400; third, that the assess
ment on the material for supplies and
took place yesterday afternoon from the operating the railroad at Umatilla,
family home at Warrenton, the services
being conducted by Rev. Henry Mar-
cotte, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Astoria. The body was laid
to rest on a wooded sand point Just
norm or tne warren home a beautiful
spot selected by Mr. Warren as the
place of Interment A special train
from the city carried a large number
of mourners to the West Side.
Sew Oyster Company.
tricycle.
The company further allege that on
April 13 Miss Carter attempted to ride
the gang plank between the boat Ta-
homa and the boat Dalles City and that
when nearly across the gangway she
carelessly turned her wheel and fell into
the river. The company asserts that
she was rescued Immediately, that there
waa little real damage dona her by the
plunge and that the damage resulted
was due to her own negligence and not
to that of the defendant corporation.
HersI
Mothers!!
Mothars!!!
'fclrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrua
Ass bees used for w SEfTT YBAX8 by IfH,
UONB Of MOTHIJl3 for their CHILDtBS I
WBfle TKimnNO, with "PERFECT tTCOJSa,
U BOOTHB8 (The CHITA SOFTENS the OCKB,
lZXATS.au PAJlf t CUk5S WIND COLIC, and
si thaJeset remedy for CIARKBCHA. Sold by
Druggists Is every part of the World. Be sore
tad aak lor "Mrs. Winslow's SooUfttg Syr
BMiaMBepiaerKiaa. Tveatjr-avcta.abottlj i
the burning of three large hopdrlera on
A. W. Uiesy s xarzn, uuuui mre iumob
west of the city. The hopyard, consist
ing of about 50 acres, haa been leased
bv Look Hop, a. Chinaman, for a num
ber of years. In an effort to save the
harvested crop an elevated tramway
leading from the drter to the storeroom
was torn down, and while at work one
of the Chinamen was struck by the fall
ing timbers and probably "fatally In
jured. Willie Hendricks of Salem
mounted a horse and rode to town to
summon assistance, but his horse fell
on the road and Hendricks was thrown
off, dislocating his shoulder and badly
bruising one knee m the rail
MBQ
3offWAiA
I Par. Pals and Sparkling. BottM I
E Only 4 th Brewery b St Lexdft. I
H fry " Orfflf from '"'i
H Fleckeastelav Mayer Company
-?.'.'' , ' . ";"-' -r- . ' .'
Pendleton, ' Huron and North Fork,
amounting to 124,850, be stricken from
the rolls in Its entirety.
Higher Than Anywhere Else.
The company claims that the assess
ment in Umatilla county la higher than
in arry other county In which it operates
its lines and that for this reason .the
assessment Is unjust. Since the depot
grounds are used by the public as a
highway and are not therefore the ex-
v . w VJOIDI UHlUBnV IN mn V.M mm ABA.j4 A e Via a ma -. a
to have opposition. Articles of lncor- L. , .,iir.tninl- .tm -,ri nPnnt,
poration of the Northern Oyster Com- The material and supplies are for the
pany have been filed at South Bend, purpose of maintaining and operating the
Paclflo county Wash., by Harrison L. road in good condition and since the
Hamlet Herbert M. Bransford and C. A. rnnhAd and min-io- mtnrV no. hn ...
Truesdale. the latter of Vancouver, sessed In such condition, and since the
Wash. The capital stock of the new sunDlies are onlv used In oneratln the
concern Is placed at 865,000, and It Is road, which has already been assessed
understood the firm of Bush & Sons, as an operated road,, therefore' the as
oyster dealers, will be. absorbed, sessment on those things should be can
Messrs. Hanuet and Bransford were celled as coming under the head of
largely interested in the old Toke Point property already assessed.
Oyter Company, a local concern, whose Strain, in his reply, claims that he
product now has a worldwide reputation, has asked the Oregon Railroad & Navl
The new company will grow Toke gation company to put a valuation on
Points, the name given transplanted it's property and it did not do it, there-
euBieru uysiera. - . i lore ne waa compelled to piace nis own
Case Is Bronnad I valuation on what he found. He taxed
r,..v.ntin. nm ci. . ' the property of the company in accord
bris? t'ranh ' I" it. earning capacity and In
ton that CaDt R.v-nM. 11 .S, proportion to the value of the property
HaVv MrPc,r ,1. 01"'; therefore he think, that It is
,. ,i. 1..,, . assessed In a Just 'and reasonable man
. c- ";'" "V "l"?. The -natter was not presented to
v.- V.T " upon the board of equalization In time for
rl' i AlaeJi: Ution.-and will have to go to cort.fo?
..w..v v.jici linu
boarded her. Nuskagafc the Alaska
port from which the Morse hailed, is
held to be a coastwise port by the
Washington officials. New regulations
have Just been issued and hereafter all
matters of the kind will be reported
to Washington, Instead of to United
Statep Attorney Hall-at Portland. Full
information is being forwarded Dr
.ane Dy man and shipping men are
anxiously awaiting it -
BEST PULL RUBBER HEELS
40c
MEN'S SEWED OAK SOLES
75c
Put
On
While
You-
1 Wait
Goodyear Shoe Repair Co. tflfltfi,
La m m
OURNAL
T
e J
Pattern Department
Cut Out Coupon, fin in, sign and tend to
We JOURNALS
COR. FIFTH AND YAMHILL STS., PORTLAND, ORJt.
SMd me Pattern No...........
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Street Address ..
eeesaeea-se -
MMtMlMMieMa)lMttitlt,4-4tM
MtM(-.tieet ,
Town.,
State
... .WIWWWMW.. .,., ........ jS
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....M.....-.........M.....M.......,.M.....,.M.
ENCLOSED FIND TEN CENTS.
settlement.
FOUND DEAD IN HIS
LODGING. HOUSE
PISCITSS XATB8 XV SOUTHWEST.
e '--
(Journal Special Service.)
Bt. Louis, Sept 8.-The most lm.
portent matter before the meeting here
today of the general freight agents of
the southwestern tariff committee is th.
question of through rates and divisions
mereor. ine recent advance in freight
rates announced by the Mexican lines
makes necessary some imnortant
changes In the present agreements exist
ing between the Mexican and Texas
lines regarding divisions of rates.
cntcro TENT BLOWS sow
(Journal Special Service.)
Anthony. Kan., Sept. j.The tent of
Kohinson's circus was blown down here ,
yesterday during a terrific 'storm. More
than a hundred people were more or
less seriously injured. Animal cages
wer lumDie over, trot, no -animals w
capedV ' i-
Pendleton, Or., Sept. 8.Thls morning
John Burhle, an aged German, was
found dead In the water closet of the
Renn lodging house. Last night he went
a own town and while on the street was
taken sick and fell on the sidewalk. He.
Was picked up and taken to the lodging
nouse and was thought to be better.
juaier ne went into a closet ana was
found dead, there today. .Burhle has
been a resident of this city .for the last
20 years and Is a carpenter. He has a
farm near Vincent and Is thought to be
well to do. He has no relatives ss far
as known in this country. His wife ran
off with another man years ago and
since that time Burhle has lived in this
city alone. '
-He'was born In Wurtemburg; Novem
ber 18, 1842, and Is a member of the
Sons of Herman and the Masons. No
inquest was held, and he will be burled
under the auspices of the orders of
which he, was a member. -.
The most delightful trip across the
continent Is via - the Denver A Rio
Grande,' the scenic line ,f -the -world.
Apply at 124 Third street Portland, for
rates. . - ,
4? ThsQner coawa to 44 but
WOMAN'S THBBB QVAXTZB COAT
Tucked to rosx box fx aits
'4497. ' :
Long coats make a' feature of advance
styles and wilf be ' much worn during
the coming .season. This one is well
adapted to suiting material and cloth of
lighter weight, as well as to the, silks
and pongees of warmer weather, apd. to
both the odd wrap and the costume. As
shown, however, .it Is made of black
taffeta stitched with corticelll silk, and
is trimmed, with, handsome buttons and
held by loops of f Ilk eord. The Jong
lines of the plaits -are singularly be
coming and the generous sleeves mean
- comfort as welt as protection for those
of the bodice.
The coat Is made with blouse and
skirt portions that are Joined beneath
- the belt Both portions, are tucked to
give a box plaited effect and the blouse
Is fitted by means of shoulder and un-der-arm
seams. The sleeves are tucked
to be snug above the elbows, but form
full puffs below and are finished - with
flaring cuffs at the wrists. . At the neck
. is a flat collar. - I' -The
quantity of material required for
the medium sisa ls ttt yards 27 inches
.-wide, or 8 yards 64 inches wide.
The pattern 449"! is cut in sizes for a
81, 84, 88, 38 and 40-inch bust measure.
The Patterns are mailed from New Yoit, tniring; 12 day time.
Address all orders to PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
We JOURNAL
COR. FIFTH AND YAMHTJJL STS PORTLAND. ORE
Mm:,