THE OREGON
DAILY
JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, ; JUNE ; 7. ; 1804.
VANCOUVER AHTI-
-' . ",''4
' .n't
SALOON
LEAGUE
permit from th city council to build
tne iani with the distinct understand
ing that It tu to ba used for that pur
pose. Tba council, therafora, . la not
now in a poattlon to turn down an ap
plication for ft Ucenaa to conduct sa
loon at that point- . .
Tba fight,' it la aald, thus commenced
or tba Anti-Saloon league, will not and
wiw . 101s protest, out otner develop-
rati a 1QTTaa An-r . uroi menis ara to rollow. Just what la pro-
- I vwea me leaders decline to state, xna
CXTT COTOCX- TO DOW UQVOB Mloon nan hava no eomnwnU to make
TaVATrZO BOY CAtrSZS TBOVBUI I whataoavar on -tha propoaad fight, but
iwrio BUST AOAEaT ATXT I i..- k -.'i-i., .hia tVn
omuauM loox-z. to aa au.-
. (Special Dispatch to Tba Joeraaljj '
Vancouver, Waah- June 7. The regu-
wiu raault In ft complete .wide open
town and vary disastrous to the tem
peranc cause. '
Bcjrs Cause Trouble.
Tba merry-go-round, which has been
lar seaalon of the city counotl of Van-1 tba sole attraction for ft number of the
eouver Was held laat night at tha coun-lyoung folks in Vancouver,- last night
vu rwHiB, jjuwa wuBiiioM waa nana- i waa , am igeae oc uunviuoniuii mviw
acted beyond-lbe monthly reports of tha ! men. caused.by.JLl F. Wilson slapping
different city officers, - which ware ra-1 Charles Sllderburg, Wilson Is one of
ferred to committees. , Ithe employes with the merry-go-round.
The oouncii chambers. However, was I ana for several evenings past tne man
the aoena of tha first action to be taken I agement has been greatly annoyed by
by the Antl-8aloon league In tba pro- number of tba boys raisins; disturbances
poaed fight to down tha liquor trafflo in and nnaujr winding up last mgnt in
Vancouver This was. in the nature of some one cutting the rope of the tent
Droteat ttr a number or women against i in several tunerem pimcea. . a-r-uiiwn
the granting of the' request bf James I Wilson rushed out to put ft stop to fur-
v-rowier lor m-license io operate a as- i u--wu-i - --
loon. at tha earner or t Kl.th-anfl c I mi nrai dot nm mat, ana
streets. I to be one or tne persons maun g me
Tha huiidin- in'hih ttita aaloon la I trouble, slapped him severely. .Wilson
ta ba conducted la a. tha aauthaaat eor. I was afterward arrested for striking an
"ner of these streets.-directly oDooalte Innocent lad. He pleaded guilty and
'the Star . brewery. The l i cense was """ name, wi
... . . v .... I tha --avocations for several evanlnga
h ...a .-- I oast bv unknown boys, fined the accused
'Ickaff. who had previously aecured a -"- " coat, amounting in aU
I.
CRIPPLE
SAVED
Cupid Susy aVgaU.
Cuold has again commenced to buay
himself In tha matter ox procuring u-
I censes for his matcnas. . or several
weeks, aa far as Clarke county baa been
affected by bis unions, tne nusiness naa
been extremely dulk Yeeterday, how
ever, be roused himself to an unusual
degree of energy and crowned hla efforts
with having the county auditor to issue
- ii-a - Tha naraona zor wnom
A WnnnrMil Trancf hrmif inn hioanaaa were issued are aa follows
Fay B. Da via ana nmi iaia acuwm,
iuh of this countv: w. u. uiam or jas
per, 111., and Mlae A. Loretta Packard of
Vancouver: jamee tr. n.ippis ana h
Augusta M. Cyrna, both of Portland: U.
M Parsons and Mlaa Ida O. Oltfford,
Portland, and Robert Ij. Murray of The
Dallea. Or., and Mlaa Myrtle Aicniaon,
Portland.
Married at the Beotory.
At Bt. Luke'a rectory, yesterday,
George M. Pareona and Mlaa Ida O. Fllf-
ford. both of Portland, ur., were unii-a
in hoiv bonde of matrimony, Rector
an W.- C. Shepard officiating.
Boolal Tomorrow Vbbt.
At the Baptist church tomorrow night
a literary ana musicsj program ran-alatlns-
of local and Portland talent.
Quickly Enacted in
Portland. ,
The following Is the experience of a
cltlcen of Portland and may be certi
fied at any time by calling upon the re
lator.
John Ootcher of 287 North Nineteenth
atreet. now retired, aiya: "I have had
kidney trouble for 20 years, and if I
did not suffer constantly I never knew
the moment when exposure, overexer
tlon or cold would bring . on ar
attack. I have been so bad that I
could not atralghten - up to my full
height for three weeks st a time. I
often walked around for weeks with a
cut. and an v one who saw me would nat-
!!"LtKhJnk-I:'-.r'p.p'e$ -52T Al"t will be given under the au.plce. of the
enouah. trouble with the kidney .acre- rn" PPle 01 tn cnurcn-
tlona existed, sometimes a retention and Will Bring Bis Tamlty,
?iS'- .nVJUhvnV.'inIO,V I Rev. B. I- Ludlara. who has bean
J4tue-Davls Drug Cos store, corner of turned to bis work in Clarke county.
Yamhill and Third streets, for Ooan'a Rev. Ludlam had for aoma time past
Kldnev Pills. Now I want it thoroughly in connection with hla regular dutioa
understood that Doan's Kidney Pllla so of organising Sunday schools, been act
Improved my condition that I felt al- , ., DMtor for th- Baptiat church at
moat like another person. Should there
be a recurrence of the trouble I will
surely try Doan's Kidney Pills in pref
erence to any other remedy, for I know
they can be depended upon."
For sale by all dealers, price 60 centa.
Foater-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. T sole
agenta for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's t and
take no substitute.
Brush Prairie. Arrangements have
been made by that church for a regular
mlntater. When thla waa done. Rev.
Ludlam visited his family at Olympla
to make arrangementa to move them to
this county. He is now erecting a building-
at Brush Prairie, where be wlll
make hla future home while be la con
nected with this dlstiiot of Sunday
. Batters' Xtesvee for Imarloaw Xake.
' Capt William U Kenley left this
morning at 7 :SQ o'clock In command
of th Eighth battery field artillery, for
American L-Jce, Wash, . to participate
in' tha . coming field maneuvers which
will probably commence on July 7.
. Captain Hawthorne will leave la com'
mand of the Twenty-sixth battery, field
artillery, next Thursday for the same
place. The time for the departure of
the Infantry troops baa jiot yet been de
cided on. i
-. Oaptftls Bowam Xaft Testarday.
Capt 'Andrew B. Bowan. Nineteenth
Infantry, left- yeaterday for American
Lake, for certain specified duty In con
nectlon with the field maneuvers, and
will return to this post as soon as bla
work there la completed.
CHENEY STATE
L
NORMA
SCHOOL
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- (gpaeUI Dtspsteh ta The JoaraaL)
Cheney. Waah.. June T. The annual
commencement exercises of the Cheney
state normal school will be held Wednea-
day morning, June 22, In the normal au
dltorium. The addreaa will be made by
B. A. Bryan, president of Washington
agricultural college. Orationa will be
given by Henry Snyder and Esther Ba
leen, winners respectively of the gold
ana silver medaia for ecnoiarahlpr
The peraonel or the claaa la: Emma
0"8hea. Elisabeth Nagle, Eather Seleen,
Fare peteraon, J. U. Snyder. Nellie Fin
negan, Agnes Flnnegan. Oeneyleve Ball.
Kate Lasher, Bad I a Qatnaa, Maude Davla,
Helen Jackson, Marie Todd, Alice Stark.
Elisabeth Toung, Oertrude Knight, R. E.
T rumble, Magda Pol In.
The commencement exercises will be
preceded by a series of social functlona.
the first of which will be a recital to
be given Friday evening. June 17, by
Mlsa Pauline Dustan, aaalated by the pu
plla of tha department of music.
Saturday evening the membste of the
Junior clasa will give a lawn party In
honor of the truatees, alumni, faculty
and aeniora.
The baccalaureate aermon will be
preached Sunday morning at tha M. E.
church by J. A. Tormey, auperlntendent
of the public schools of Spokane.
On Monday morning the tennla tourna
ment will be held and in the afternoon
the flrat annual local field meet will
take place. In tba evening the aeniora
will preaent "A Mldaummer Night's
Dream."
on Tuesday afternoon the elementary
class day exerclaea will be held and cer
tificates will be awarded to nine stu
dents. In tha evening a reception will
tendered the alumni and atudents by
the trustees and faculty.
More than 1,600 Invitations have been
aent out for tha commencement exer
claea.
Preferred Bteek Canned Goods.
Allen Lewis' Best Brand.
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(Special XXrpetrk H Tba Jooraal)
Oregon City. June T -Cards were re
ceived today announcing the marriage of
Beth Leavlna of Oregon City to Miss
Clara Blanch Warner of Los Angeles,
June J. They will be at home In Oregon
City after June 1$. Mr. Leavlhs is man
agar and physical director of the local
Y. M. C A.
Husloal ftt Kra. Adams'.
Friday night the Ladles' Aid society
of the Presbyterian church will give
musicals at the home of Mrs. John
Adams, at Seventh and Jefferson streets,
for the benefit of the organisation.
Oregoa city Bews Votes.
The battery of the Oregon City base
ball team, Archie Long and Ralph
Jamison, are anxious to secure a plaoe
with another team.
The Rev. Frank MlxselL paator of th
Preabyterlan church, threw bla elbow
out of joint last night He was stand
ing on a rock In the yard of th Presby
terian manse when it turned beneath
him and be loat his balance and fell.
Charlea Wilson, who is purser on th
Haaaalo, la home visiting hla parents.
Dr. C. A. Stuart, Capt J. T. Apperson
and Ralph Farrar will soon leave for the
vicinity of Mount Hood, where they are
developing ft 'mining property.
Mlaa Eaale Block returned yeaterday
from Baltimore, where ah has been en
gaged In the study of muslo at the Pea-
body Institute.
John Henry Schuyler, who died at hla
home In Ely yeaterday, will be burled
from hia late home at 10 o'clock tomor
row morning, the Rev. E. S. Bllllnger of
ficiating.
THROWN FROM BUGGY
AND NECK BROKEN
(Special Dispatch to The Jooraal.)
Union, Or., June 7. News waa re
ceived here today that on Saturday even
Ing Beth W. Brace waa thrown from hla
buggy, hla head atriklng a tree with auch
farce as to break his neck, killing him
Instantly. His wife, who waa drlvfng
with him, waa also thrown from the
buggy and sustained serious bruises, but
111 recover.
The accident occurred about nine miles
from Union on the Catherine creek road.
Tha hora became frightened by seeing
pack mule and ran away down a steep
grade, upsetting the buggy over a high
bank. Mr. Brace waa a farmer, aged
65, and leavea wife and family of
grown children.
The Northwest Electric Engineering
Company
For your wiring and electrlo fixtures.
Supplies of all kinds. 201 Stark street
BROTHERS
PERISH
IN DENSE FOREST
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(Special Dispatch ta Tba Joaraat)
Hoqulam. Wash., June7. The body
of Martin Ertle. who, with, bla brotner.
dlaappeared from their ranch, near tha
Mora postofflce, In the Qulllayute val
ley, nearly three months ago, was res
tarday discovered on Dickey river.
When the fact that they were miaaing
became known, search was Instituted
and kept up as long as there was a
possibility of finding . them alive. It
was finally conceded that they bad per
ished in the foreat and tba search was
given up and not until th finding of
on of the bodies today-had any trace
of th miaaing men been found.
Appearancea Indicate that Martin had
died from exhauatlon and atarvation.
Not a trace of his brother, Mathias, lias
as yet been found, and it is supposed
that he has met with a similar fate.
Mystery Xs Solved.
Th body of a man was found on th
beach near bare by aome children yea
terday. It wfa later identified aa that
of L. Blevertson. who tnysterloualy die-
appeared while on his way horn in a
boat up th Hoqulam river last Decem
ber. Blevertson's boat waa found, but
It waa thought at that time he bad
eloped, notwithstanding the reporta by
a bridge tender that he had eeen a man
drown near her on th evening of
Blevertson's disappearance.
Only th skeleton remained but Iden
tification was completed by the clothing.
KALAMA COMPANY IS
BUILDING BIG DAM
(Special Dbpateh to The JonrasL)
Kalama, Wash., June 7. Twenty-five
men are at work on the big dam which
la building on the river above the upper
falls. The enow la all gone from the
low mountalna and the work will be
pushed as fast as possible.
The reservoir created by the dam
will contain aufflclent water to flood the
river to ita mouth, and will be ready
for use next winter.
There are proapects of a glut in the
local strawberry market The home
grown berries ar extra fin thla year
and the crop large. Berries ar retail
ing today at 10 centa per box but the
price will likely drop soon on account
of the supply being greater than thfc
probable demand. Tha weather contin
ues cool and without rains, which Is
very favorable to the crop.
WXX ATTBB9 WS&BXBCa.
(Special Dkpatch to The Jooraal.)
Roaeburg, Or., June 7. Attcmer-
General Crawford and family are here
to attend the wedding of Mr. Henry
Richardson and Miss Stella Hamilton,
both of this city, which will take plaoe
Wedneaday evening next
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STRAW HATS
As well at Panamas the sensible headgear for snmxnef '
Straw Hats sennit and split yacht shapes and Milan
straws 50c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2,50, $to $5
Panamas $6, $7.50, $10 .to $15
Porto Rican Panamas $2.50, $3 end $3.50
DRAGGED TO DEATH
BY RUNAWAY HORSE
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(pedal Dtaasteh to Tee JoaraaL)
Kugene, Or., June 7. Alvln Lane, aged
12 years, residing with his brother three
miles above Watervllle and about 29
miles eaat of Eugene, waa killed Satur
day evening by being dragged by a run
away bora for a distance of a mile or
more.
The boy and hla elder brother went
out to catch the horae, which had broken
out of the pasture into the publlo road.
The horae had on a long rope, which the
boya succeeded in getting hold of, but
tba horae at once started to run.
The elder brother let go of tha rope.
but tb younger one's leg In som man-i
ner became entangled la th rop aadj
he was thrown to tbs ground. iAt
breakneck apeed the horse tor down th'
road, dragging the hel pleas boy with
him. Every few feet the boy's ne4
would strike a rock, and his agonislag
ertea could be heard a. great distance
away.
Hla brother at onos mounted anotbee,
hora and took after the runaway anl- .
mat and succeeded in stopplnglt about
a mile from where it started. Th boyl
was dead when hla brother reached him. ,
The back of bla bead bad been nearly '
torn off, and his back and limb war
badly lacerated. Tb horae. In its mad
flight down th road, paaaed several!
men, but they were powerless to stop it '
Th boy waa an orphan and Is th soni
of th late Al Lane, a prominent farmer! '
in that vicinity. '
wxsb ovn i
With bad eyea should consult th lady!
optician. Suite 207 Allsky. building.
cyU0UH0RfrllKE-TCBACa
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(Twenty-One Years of Successful Business)
THE RED FRONT, 269-271 MORRISON ST,
Our Retiring Sale Is now on, and we are thankful to a discriminating public for the generous patronage bestowed during the past week. We desire to announce that, notwithstanding
the heavy business, our enormous stock is still complete In assortment, values and sizes. We challenge comparison with all "FAKE" sales, and desire to strenuously impress the
purchasing public with the genuineness of our retirement from Portland's business circles, The following deep cuts In some of our departments will emphasize this statement.
Peruse these prices carefully and kindly inspect our stock. Courteous treatment Is guaranteed to all.
Suits
S7.50 10 different styles in
Fancy Cheviots, Tweeds, Blue Serges,
all new and up-to-date suits. They
have good linings and trimmlnga and
haircloth fronta. guaranteed to keep
their shape, a regular iiv.uu auic
87.50 10 different styles in
Fancy Cheviots, Tweeds, Blue Serges,
all new and up-to-date suits. They
have -nod Uninsa and trlmmlnra and
haircloth rronis, guaranieea to Keep
their shape. A regular lio suit.
$9.25 A bier assortment of
all pure worsted Sack Suits, in alngle
and aOUDie - oreaaiea siyies, oiniiw
and Fancy Mixture", Blue Sergea and
Gray and Black Worateds. Excellent
values; worth $12.60..
S11.25-i-They come in Home
spuns, scotches. Cheviots, Worsteds,
Serges and Casalmeres. All are hand
tailored and have the best linlnga and
trimmlnga. English canvas interlin
ing and "keep-shape" fronts. .They
are exceptionally big values at 111.2a
S12.50 All the newest styles
In Scotch Mixtures in the new Spring
shades. Brown and Greeny Mixtures.
They are hand-tailored and as for fit
and atyle they cannot be excelled.
Almost every color and style will be
found here. We also have a fine line
of Globe Mill Worateds. fuU weight
goods, with the best of serge linlnga
Worth 116.60.
$10.15 Buys a nice Clay
Serge Casslmere All-Wool Suit, well
made and up-to-date; regular $13.50.
$13.50 Imported Worsteds,
Cheviots, Fine Black Unfinished Wor
ateds, In both alngle and double
breasted styles. Scotches. Homespuns
and the newest in "Ontario Tweeds."
i ne. xauorinr and atyle or this line is
the eaual or nuatnm-mnrla srmants.
and the price just about one-half.
They are regular $18.00.
$15.0a-We have a few ?nes
of Fine Imported English Worsted
Suits that are verv seldom found. The
styles and-patterns are entirely dif
ferent from the usual ready-to-wear
f arments. They are made by one of
he best manufacturers of this coun
try and are perfect In fit and style.
Worth $20.00. ..
Motormen's and
Conductors9 Suits
$20.00 Uniform Suits. .$16.75
$18.00 Uniform Suits. .$15.30
$16.50 Uniform. Suits.. $13.80
$18.00 Serge, special
make ...$15.85
Middlesex and Assabet mills
Cloth, We furnish buttons free with
aults.
Pants
$6.50 PANTS $5.35
$6.00 PANTS .$4.85
$5.50 PANTS $4.60
$5.00 PANTS $4.10
$4.50 PANTS $3.35
$4.00 PANTS $3.35
$3.50 PANTS ..$2.80
$3.00 PANTS $2.40
$2.50 PANTS $1.95
$S.0O PANTS $1.65
$1.50 PANTS .$1.30
$3.50 Corduroy Pants. ..$2.80
$2.50 Corduroy Pants. .,$2.00
Best Made Jeans. ..... .$1.40
Good Value Jeans. ..... 00
Our Trousers are all new,
seasonable sroods and cut on the lateat
approved models. Full assortment of
sixes. .
Collars and Cuffs
Tremendous : assortment of
the ARROW-Brand, at 10
and 20, respectively. : '
Hats
All GENUINE John B. Stet
son Co. Hats, comprising the
following popular styles :
Cowboy, Graeco, Columbia,
Railroad and the latest model
stiff hat in black
at ?3.50
The celebrated "No-Name'
Hat, universally sold at $3.00,
will be sold at $2.45
We carry this hat in all pop
.ular shapes and colors.
All other grades as follows:
$2.75 and $2.50 quality at
k $1.05
$2.00 Qualities at $1.45
$1.35 Qualities at $1.10
$1.00 Qualities at 85
Our Hats are absolutely
guaranteed the newest models and
best valuea.
All Straw Hats sold at. 50 per
cent reductions.
Neckwear
Our stock is complete and
up-to-date. The assortment cannot
be equaled -In the city. Priced as fol
lows: All 25c Band Bows at. . .12
Shield Bows at lOf
Shield Tecks at 15
Midsret Clubs at 12.4
All 25c Tecks at. ... .....15
All 25c 4-in-Hands at 3 for 50
All Higher Grade Neckwear at
35f each or 3 tor JL-UU
We have always carried in
stock the most popular brands or
Underwear
And would quote following reduc
tions on an tne weu-known makes,
auch aa Stoneman, -Cartwrig-ht & War
ner, Winsted, Norfolk and New Bruns
wick; coopers, Medlicott, eta
$3.00 Qualities at $2.50
$2.50 Qualities at $2.00
$55.UU Uualities at $1.75
$1.75 Qualities at $1.50
$1.50 Qualities at $1.30
$1.25 Qualities at $1.05
$1.00 Qualities at 80s
75c Qualities at 60
50c Qualities at 40
Our Underwear stock is com
plete and comprises all popular colors.
weaves ana weignis.
Extra Special
An immense assortment of
lightweights at 35
Handkerchiefs
An excellent value in Plain
White Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, guaranteed pure
linen ; regular 35c, for. . .201
Our regular 25c Handker
chiefs at 3 for 504
Our regular-3 for 50c Hand
kerchiefs at .lor
Qur regular 124c Hand
kerchiefs at. .... .3 for 25
An exceptional value in
Hemstitched, at. . .4 for 25c
Colored Border Handker
chiefs at..: .6 for 25
Bar Coats. Vests
We offer our entire well as
sorted stock of Bar Coats, plain
and fancy, at 10 per cent reduction.
White and light Fancy Vests
at a 15 per cent reduction.
EXTRA SPECIAL We offer
an immense line of Fancy
Silk Vests; regular values
from $3.00 to $4.00,
at $1.65
Suspenders
The President (genuine),
all weights, at 354
The Prince (imitation Presi
dent) value 25c, at. ... . .15
The French Cantab, usually
25c, at ,'.....151
All 50c Suspenders at 40
All 40c Suspenders at 30
All 25c Suspenders at 20r
All 15c Suspenders at 10
Boston Garters (genuine
velvet grip) .15
Hosiery
Fancy Sox, in Oxfords, steel
grays, blacks and tans
at 204
Extra Value, black (box
ed, 3 pairs), at, box 40
Best Value, Seamless Socks,
black and tan, formerly
15c, now 104
Good Value, Seamless Socks,
black and tan, formerly
12c, now ...81-34
All shades in the justly cele
brated Winsted Merino
Sox 204
We quote the Shawknit, all
colors, at.. 204
A magnificent value in UTO
PIAN Merino, worth 20c J
at ..121-24
Fancy Sox, in high colors, full
seamless cotton, attracted
dyes, at ....., 104
Shirts
We carry all the well known
brands of White, Percale and Oolf i
Shirts and have an immense assort
ment of the newest and most deslr- i
able patterns st the following start.
Ung reductions:
Percales
All $1.50 grades at..... $1.20
All $1.25 grades at.. ...... 90
All $1.00 grades at.. 804
All 90c grades at ..754
Golf
All $1.50 grades at $1.20
All $1.25 grades at..... .004
All $1.00 grades-at. v..... 80f
All 90c erades at. . . . - 654
Our White Shirts will be soM
at the same corresponding reduction.
. Complete line of ;
Mi
"sss-aaassaajasasaaaaaa-saassssasa V
Shirts
in white Golf and Percale,
imarch
80c
.
HE DSEDD GTON
CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS store for rent, lease and fix.
II. TURES
269-71 Morrison St.
Phone Black 2420