... I
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALY PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. 'JULY 26. 1904. r
The Identity
SterlingSilver
Must be according
L to ,iu length of serv
ice to determine how
"good it "is,"." Weight
and fineness are. es
sentials i that under
lie this feature and
from . the .-small
coffee spoon to the
large soup toureen
youll find
' OUR STOCK
consistent with
these r requirements.
Variety and. com-'
pleteness prevail so
that the multitude of
ideas at one's com-'.
mand will make se
lection an easy mat
ter. "; .'.'
A & C Fddenheimer
"''.""' Third and Washington ," "7 '
Jewelers : Silversmiths
. CHAFFEE IS
GUEST OF HONOR
AMY orrxczms AMD ClVBIOai
GITB UrrOBMAXi SOTZB TO YIS-
ma ozirzBAXi at abxjbotob
CHTB OSBZBA& TVWtTOM, COI.O
BXZi KT7STOV AJTO OTKBBS.
' Following an Informal dinner riven in
hla honor by a party of Portland friend
at th Arlington club laat evening. Gen.
Adna R. Chaff departed for Fort Ste-v
vena and will return here tomorrow,
when It ia expected be ' will devote a
day to visiting the Lwis and Clark ex
pedition (rounds and other point of ln
tereat In the city. .He la' due at San
Francisco ' the laat of this week, and
will return east next week, possibly by
way of Portland. ,
The dinner last "evening was arranged
On short notice, and. the guests of honor
were General Chaffee and hla aide. Cap
tain Hucheson, Quartermaster-General
Humphrey, Colonel Huston, General
Fred Funston and General Chaffee's son,
who Is on leave from West Point. In
addition to these the guests were: Sen.
ator Mitchell. Mayor Williams, Gen.
Thomas M. Anderson. D. 8. A., retired;
K. M. Brannlck. J. McL Wood. Child
Hassam. W. B. Ayer, E. E. Calvin, gen
eral managep. of - the O. R. A N. Co.;
Capt Jesse M. Baker, U. 8. A.; Ill W.
Goods, C, E. 8. Wood, W. J. Burns.
Charles F. Bee be and J. Ct Ainaworth.
There were a number of toasts, pro
posed to the most notable guests, who
responded with lahort speeches. Gen
eral Chaffee's health wae proposed by
W. 3. Bums, who characterised the gen
eral as a man who had risen from the
ranks. C E.' 8. Wood toasted General
Humphrey, a fellow campaigner In the
Nes Perce war. General Bee be proposed
General Funston, and regretted that he
Was so soon to leave the department of
the Columbia. Speeches were made by
Mayor Williams, Colonel Huston. Cap
tain Baker and Senator Mitchell. Jhe lat
ter referring significantly to the Injury
to Portland that resulted from gov
ernment discrimination against foreign
bottoms.
H. P. GOERING FALLS
VICTIM OF TYPHOID
H. P. Gearing, aged II years, died at
t:t last night at 8t Vincent's hospital.
He contracted typhoid fever while on a
Visit to the home of hla mother In Ham
llton, Ontario. He but recently re
turned from the trip and was ao 111 that
. he had to be confined to the hospital a
. week ago Sunday., The body will- be
hipped to Hamilton.
From the time he was J I years old
Mr. Ooering had been employed by
Flelschner, Mayer A Co., and at the time
of hla death was city salesman. He
waa a member of the Multnomah Ama
teur Atbletlo club. He waa an expert
billiard player and laat spring was with
the championship team of the club.
A aVW BBABCX.
Stow Aa eastern Mas Came All the Way
. . . jo Fortlaad to Beoover a tost
Treasure, .
Health Is one of the treasures of life.
The followlna narrative bv a wall-known
cttlsen of Portland telle of physical tor
ture which led to a trip from the East
to uregon in eearcn or it.
Jaa. Petersen. emDlnred hv Ci C
Havel T of the O. R. A N. K, R. Co., and
living at Woodatock. sayai ln my opin
ion. If any sufferer from backache fatla
to find relief in Doan's Kidney Pills
inere no reuni lor mm on earth.
However. I dnn't believe anv caae ex
ists which Doan'a Kidney Pills will not
help. I had severe backache and a
weakness of the kidneys for years. My
back ached at times so that I could
hardly act up from a couch, and the kid
ney secretions presented very unnatural
apnearancee. and denoalted a heavy rdl
tnent If allowed to atand lone enouah. I
pent lota of money when living In the
Kaat In trying to get somethtnc to effect
h cure. I came out here to Portland li.
peara ago, thinking the chanae of cli
mate might benefit roe, but the trouble
till clung to me. I paid one doctor In
the town 175 for medicines, but I might
Jnt as well have taken so much water,
an far aa anv benefit waa concerned. I
lieed five bottles of a well-known rem
edy manufactured In the East and re
ceived only temporary relief. I Anally
aaw loan s KlrtrveyJMUs advertised and
one day I stepped Into the Laue-Davle
lru Company e store, st TamhlU and
Third at recta, and eaked Mr. laue what
be knew about them. I knew I could
depend upon what he said. He reported
that people who had used them recoro
meifded them In hle-heat terms, I pnueht
a box and had.uaed them only a few
Moaea when I knew they had rone to the
root of the trouble. I continued their
tiaa until I had used three boxes, and
can aay cheerfully that they did more
ror me tnan all tne otner meoicwiee put
loseiner. ' .
For ale he all dealers Price 80 cents.
rVmterMllbiirn 'n., Buffalo. N. T., aole
agents for the ttnltwd States. '
Kemeaiher the name T ioana -ana
take no pubsuiuia. .
EASTERN
OREGON
IS INTERESTED
wzu sbito iuxt Biuoins to
xxzTura or.oBsaox BZTZLOr-
nort uiaui uax os xtsxa
OA TBS BBCZrrXD TODAY IB
mnsB BBOOBO ATTIBflABCB. '
,'F.atM SWa.im la taWlna. aa llvalv an
, . . tn . tb.rfl.nj m .it... trtr- an
urviun XMjveivpiurw iwui mm
. . ... . . . - t . a - ti-i.
win.. w ..w i .-. - -
mAmnn n K, PnmmiimiU
club, on tils return this morning from
Pendleton. He spent the day there yes
terday rising through the wheat fields.
"The wheat -crop In Umatilla county
1- .,.-. ...... u nnJ will It im tl.TIHTA.i.
bring $5,000,000 Into that county tins
year," he aaya. r "'1 he net prom M in
wheat growers' will, be a million anil a
. 1-k. im vUldlnv SO la 40
buehele to the acre, -Much of It' goes
to busneis, ana a great arai vi
buahela. 1 aaw one of those alde-hlll
combine harvesters In operation, pulled
by .4 horses, Jt cuts, threahes and
i. - . b. - wnM. onj ivi tha'aacka
mmvmm u. k, . . -. -
and. straw la rows across the .fieldkJl
These big machinek.' go' about har
vesting ror every rt.-in rwc.
tum. thai, own cama and cook
outfit, and tba day haa gone by when
the farm women run a big hotel during
harvest time and compete to sa which
one can cook the most victuala. It la
wonderful to see the advanced praceaaea
of modern farming." . .
- I.lats or delegates namea oy m
ferent counties and towns . continue to
arrive . In tha malla The following
namea were received at the Commercial
club todayi "v . " "
Mt. Angel (Named by aiayor im
aw v, . . .v.) . 1 1 lliliiann. Thomas
CVHWO,. m "" " '
Howe, J. N. Ebner. John Fisher, Theo
dore Zimmerman, P. 8. Fucha, Anton
PeoDDlna. John Butacn. u. uiwwu. Ju
lius hchonaa.
Newberg, (named by Mayor u. M.
Parker) C. K. Spauldlng. Clarence Butt,
F. H- Col well. George Larklns, B. iva
warda, J. C. Hodaon. JSC Colcord, A. P.
Oliver. G. C Carl. B. d MUea.
City of Echo, (named by Mayor ia. .
tt.... n u ftr.vH r. B. Van Cleave.
H. O. Newport. W. E. Brown, Fred An
drews, a V. Teel. . William Gleaaon,
riod Oliver. Jerome Gulllford. Joaeph
Cunha. U A. Eeteb mayor.
Echo - Commercial cjud n. o. o"
field, chairman; Willla Otle McCarty.
Asa Thompson. R. N. Btanfleld. R. B.
uiii. n c jnriaon. Frank Solke. Harry
Rodge'rs, D. C Brownell, J. B. Baylor.
Hood River, (named oy aisyor a. a.
Blowers) George T. Prather. J. E.
xtmA Ph.,1., T Vjtrl-r H. F. Davidson.
W. J. Baker. C. H. Stranahan. H..M. Ab
bott. G. J. Geaallng. N. C Evans, George
IX Culbertaon. l . .. -
u Polk county. - (named - by Judge Ed
ward F. Coad) N. I Butler, Dallas; H.
Hlrachberg, Independence; i. it- nawiey,
Unnn.nt- Zlmri VHnihl ' Falla CltVI
T I nmmm MnT'nv'a: CI. N. MacAlthUr.
Rlckreall; Ctv Rowell, Butler; D. I.
Keyt, Perrydaie; . james tieimica.
Parker; I. M- Slnxpaon, Lucklamute.
Ashland, - Or., (named by - Mayor
Evana) Profeasor B. F. Mulkey, J. K.
Van Bant. w. J. virgin.
pilot Rock. OK. (named by Mayor
Glenn Cannon) Herbert Boylen, Dug.
Belts, & L Morae, Owen carnea, t;iara
nt.miivant nnrr. nana. H. H. Gilbert.
Dr. F.E. Hume, F. A. Mlchaela, M, Pom-
eroy.
Benton county, (named by Judge Vir
gil E. Watters) W. I Price, Kings val-
lone, Alsea; A. Wllhelm. Jr., Monroe; W.
A. GellaUy. Blodgettj W. A. Jolly. Phil
omath; Robert Gellatly, Philomath;
Par Rlrkard. Inavale-: J. F. Mayberry.
Albany; John Whltaker, Bruce:
North YamhUl, (appointed. by x. i.
Wltten, prealdent city eouncll) C
nh. r n T-aiivMIn 11. v nnnn. R. J.
Hutcbcroft, Sam Iaughlln, F. 1 T mi
ll nger; T. I Van ursaoi. eaitor nurm
TamhlU Record will also attend.
' Unnn AinntV. I'nam hv JlldM T.
W. Ayera) D. O. Justus, E. C Aah-
Daugn. o. U. Keiiey. u. J. mierson. v
A. Rhea, Vawter Crawford, Frank Mc
Knlgbt John S. Puselck. George W. Vin
cent, David A. Herren. . . .
City of Ontario, (named ' by Mayor
Jamea A, Lackey) A. N. Sol las, J. R.
Blackaby, E. A. rraaer, u, K. ueioing. u.
F. Boyer. D. P. Dearborn. O. U King, C.
C. Carter. L. Adam, George C Candland.
Waahlnaton eountv. (named bv Judas
U A. Rood) Judge B. B. Cornellua
HUlsboro: Fred Groner, Bcnons; Wil
liam Bchulmerich. Farmlngton; Tagler
VTII1 - Mmmtalndale; Thnmaa ConnelL
Glencoe; T. G. Tadd. Forest Grove; Hu-
Derx sernara, verooorx; nmn ocnoixieio.
Cornelius; . E. J. Ward, GastonrK.
Denny, Beaverton.
DRAMATIC CLUB
3lN ORIGINAL PLAY
Lmrnt Sunday evening the anniversary
performance of the Romeo and Juliet
society waa given at the residence of
Mr. and Mra. J. F. Re inn art, til Kearney
street. The parlora were transformed
Into a theatre, the front parlor being
used for a stage with sliding scenery
and skillful decorative effects.
The performance conalsted principally
of a play written by members of the
club. ' The acting of Misses Irma and
Elsie Relnhart ahowed elocutionary
training and received applause. Miss
Hasel O'Brien and Master Harold Reln
hart also contributed to the success of
the evening. The programs were unique
and artistic In design.
A large number of the friends of the
young people were present to witness
the performance. Another performance,
n be held In tha near future, Is being
piannea.
CLIMB MT." HOOD
FROM SOUTH SIDE
The first s scent of Mt Hood from
the south aids this season waa made
last' Friday by a party from Govern'
ment camp. Thirteen aet out for the
asoent. of whom nine reached the sum
mit. The successful climbers are Prof.
B. N. Downa and hla son Chester, Mra
J. F.- MOTean, Miss Esther Gill. Ralph
Gill, A. Wlrborg.. Miss C R. Trow
blige, O. C. Tocum, the veteran guide.
and hi assistant, J. F. Kamph.
The day waa dear and the view un
obstructed. except that clouds covered
the Willamette valley throughout the
day.- There were no mlshapa. but th
widening of the great crevasse acroaa
the arete necessitated a long detour to
the west.
OABZ.OAS OF OABCABA.
(pedal thapatck te The Journal.)
Coffey of this place has received an
order and shipped to .Detroit, Mich.,
carload of caacarla bark. As this Is a
natural product of the states of Wssh
ingtnn and Oregon It la a source of no
sraalj revenue to these two states.
BIRTHDAY FETE IS
STRIKING SUCCESS
It Is an unwritten law, Draconian In
Ita Inflexibility, that every time an em
ploye of County Clerk Fielda' office haa
a birthday a celebration muat take
Dikes. The festival la always held In
the Vault, and tha Instrument used by
the celebrants vary.-from a ruler and
a book rest to a barrel stave, .the , soft
side alwaya being the one used Mr.
Fields himself haa good reason to re
member his last birthday. "
Marlon R. Johnson, clerk of depart
ment No. 1 In the circuit court, one of
tha raoat popular and efficient attaches
of the courthouse, held an Involuntary
celebration of hla 2th birthday yester
day. At 4 :9 o'clock In the afternoon
he congratulated himself In the presence
of others that he would probably be
able to make a getaway without "those
fellows down atalra getting wlae."
Twenty minutes' later 1L G Smith,
chief deputy In tha circuit department,
waa telephoned by Mr. Fields to corns
down stalra and bring Marlon, that a
kick had been made bya lawyer about
tha filing Of a certain document, and tha
matter would have to be Investigated
without' delay, on account of tha issue
involved. . ' .
WOMAN AND CHILD
HAVE TWIN THUMBS
tnanactnr Rarhour haa found a Strange
nhvalcal nhanomenon In tha right hands
of Lo May and her eight-year-old eon.
who will be taken back to cmna oecause
thav did not establish tha right to ad
mission Into, thla country. Both tha
mother and Her eon hava. two thumba,
each equally well developed, on their
.-k, t..n Th, tnanector atatea that
in all hU experience with thousands of
Chinese, many of whom had atrange
malformations, "he -never met with thia
particular freak, except eome yeera ago,
when he found two other Chlneaa who
ht -dual thumbs. .
With Vo May and bar eon, uo m
BRUTAL ASSAULT
IS
r,An unknown man attempted to assaa
in. a Wenrr ShaVness last night aa ha
waa walking along - Burnalde street.
bound for hla room W tne wurnsiae
lorfrlna- house. The stranger slashed
tha old diid's hat with a sharp knife
and cut hla head, felling him to tha
aldewalk. . .
n.k. ..i.n.n. mmmnA and the DOllCe
have been unable as yet to ascertain bia
Identity r MS ODjeo in maaing me i
tack. . '
Shawnesa la SI years or age ana a
carpenter. : For a long- time he haa
roomed .a.' tne Burnsiae noun m-mh-
.n o. n.l Tturki were called upon
by a cltlxen at 7:45 o'clock laat night
CHINESE TO
WOUNDED JAPANESE
The Chlneaa of Portland have started
a relief fund for the benefit of wounded
Japanese soldiers' and their families.
Seld Back, manager of Wing Sing Long
Kee A Co., started tha movement and
Seattle, Aatprla and other coast towns
have taken It up. Seld Back aaya that
tha work la moving alowly now, for
there are few Chinese In the cities, most
of them being In . tha canneries, fruit
ON RIVER BARS
SSTGOTBS BIOrsT TTBTZT OF BAM
azfcow xotm or wxxaawttb
xitxb xt zb bxxjxtxd txat
X.ZBB Busonra - tkab - pbpai.
WILL BB BXXSES.' .: . -, - . :. T
On board the steamer Lincoln the
United Statea englneere started out
thia morning to make the annual aur
veye of the amount of water thera la on
tha bare below tne mourn oi me nu
lamette river. The first operations will
be conducted at Willow bar, Just below
the mouth or the wuiameiie. iue oujwj
In making the aurveya or aoundlnga la
. ...in , .net localltlea where
IV v. -
It will be necessary to put the dredges
at work. - .V
It Is thought that tne surveying
m kji fniir occupied at this
task for the next month. Bo far aa now
known the party will work down tne
river aa far aa Slaughter bar, which
- v..ie wav ta Astoria. The
operaUona will be confined wholly to the
bars. From wmow oar mrj ww iv
ceed to Henrlcl'a bar. . From there they
ui A a u.rtin'a. thence to Huntera.
and then to Doublebowere. Tha aound-
inga tor , xne prvut wua vw
at Slaughter-a bar. .
an thev can now. Judge " the
engineers are of the opinion that there
A . . . . a ammlM. Af
will not ue any a
dredging to be done this year than last,
and possibly not so much. Tha survey
are made every year, and It haa alwaya
been found heretofore that the channel
had to be Improved In certain tocamiea.
There la usually a certain amount of
digging that haa to be done at each of
the bare named. The -cuts made by the
ArmAmmm ha nravtous vear are almost
alwaya filled up during tha succeeding
high water season.
Either Wednesday or Thursday it is
.v.. ininiinn tn aand tha a-ovemment
dredge W. 8. Ladd down as far as Jr-
tln s bar, - wnera ane win proosoiy vm
placed in commission until the channel
la In mnnA ihira at that DOlnt. From
there she will be "taken on down the
river near .Astoria, and operated in tnat
vicinity for tha remainder of tha season.
OABASIAB TXACXBBS atll,
(Joarnal tpvel! Bervlee.)
Winnipeg, Man., July it. Teachers
from all parte of Canada have gathered
In .Winnipeg for the annual convention
of the Dominion Educational associa
tion. The convention opened today and
will . continue , In aessioh through
Thursday.
OAVAXi OOMatMSIOWZB SAII
(Journal Bpeclal gerrtc. )
New Tork. July . The" Panama
canal commissioners, headed by Rear
Admiral Walker, aalled for the Isthmus
today to further Investigate tha situa
tion before enacting legislation for the
government of the strip. The commis
sioners are accompanied by Treasurer
Kenny and Auditor Armstrong. -
ANNUAL
SOUNDING
Fuasled. . but Indignant. Johnson
grabbed his. hst and hurried down
stalra with Smith. The two walked Into
Fields' private office one glance at the
assembled gang and Johnson executed a
flank movement. Too latel Harry Barn
ford was thrown acroaa the Una of
march and made a flying tackle. Ii a
trice Johneon waa tnaide a circular wall
of humanity. - ' -
"Take off my glasses" that waa all
he aald. ' ''.
The celebranta adjourned to tha vault
with their victim. There waa a brief
truggle and In a half-minute Johnson
gracefully reposed on a steel bookcase,
face downward. Next waa heard a ee
, hm avniiuivi sounds, punctu
ating ona long wall of angulah. Then It
waa all over. Tne mviiea ind
ent at tba birthday party Included the
following: County Clerk Fielda, County
Auditor Brandea, County Assessor Mo
Donell. Deputy Assessor Maxwell. Chief
County Deputy Prssp. Deputy Clerks
Schneider, Bamford, Upton, Kerne and
ci.u rinuU - Denutv - Smith,
Dl.l H I ....w. ' -' -
Chief Deputy Recorder McCord. Charley
Moneii ana marwi "
2.yeara). ,
will also be deported to China.. The
three arrived on the Aragonla and de
manded admlaalon to tha United States.
The woman aald that aha waa tha wife
of Boo Hoo Dong Wing, a Portland mer
chant, and that her child waa hla eon.
But tha Inspector, after an examination
of tha woman and boy. atatea that her
story ia untrue, and that aha cannot b
admitted. .
GO Let told tha tnapector that ha was
formerly a merchant In Astoria, but tha
immigration offlclaia, after Investigation,
state that ha -haa. ao far aa- they caji
learn, always been a, common laborer,
and that ha roust also return to tba laud
of tha rising aun. ' '
MYSTERIOUS
to go to the Injured man's aid. " They
found him lying .prostrate on tha aide
walk with blood flowing from tha aah
In hla head. He waa carried Into
nearby Baloon. where temporary atten
tion waa given him. He waa then re
moved In a patrol wagon to the central
police station, where hla wound was
dressed by a. city physician. Ha will
recover, according to tha doctor's state
ment, but he had a very narrow escape.
" I "cannot understand ;'why; any man
should attack me," said Mr. Shawnesa.
I have no . enemies, aa far as I am
aware. But whoever -. did - the) deed,
atruck me In tha back of tha head be
fore I had time, to get a look at him. I
gueea be .wanted to kill me," -
AID
farms, and other fields of work. Sev
eral hundred 'dollara have been collected,
however, in Portland, and It la expected
that this free will aum will rlae to sev
eral thousands by falL The Japanese,
In collecting their Red Cross relief fund
a few months ago, aent about tlt.000
from Portland alone. . There were noma
marked caaea of aacrlflce, ona young
Japanese who was working In a family
for $4 a week pledging 50. ..
ALASKA CABLE TO
BE GREAT AID
J. W. XTOT, BZXBOATB TO BXFTTBU-
CAM BAT10BAX COTTBTTIOT, BB
OAJU8 Til BBAZi TBOSFXBITT OF
BOBTXBBJT LA1D1I OrVBT BXOZV
BXkTO OXXi AJTS COAX. '
J. W. Ivey. who several years aro was
deputy district attorney for Multnomah
county under District Attorney WUson
T. Hume, and later waa collector of cus
toms .for tba district of Alaska, la a
guqsf at the Perkins hotel on his way
home to Alaska from Chicago. Washing
ton and St. toula. Mr.(Ivey waa a dele
gate to tha Republican national conven
tion, after which he went to Washing
ton to see President .Roosevelt.' .From
there ha went to St. Louis to see the
Louisiana Purchase exposition.
"The entire trip has taken me Just a
month," be aald. "I shall return to
Alaska ths latter part of thia week. The
St, Louis fair, of course. Is a great ahow.
I waa much Interested In the mining ex
hibit. The Alaska' Treadwell mine has
the finest exhibit. In my opinion, at ths
exposition.
"Aa for tba Republican convention
well, you know all about that; Jt waa all
for Rooaevelt. Wa of Alaska are strong
iriends of President Roosevelt because
he has favored legislation that Alaska
sorely needed." n
Mr. Ivey, since retiring from office,
haa devoted most bf his time to mining
in various partB-f Alaska. Speaking of
tha Alaska oil Interests, he expressed
the opinion that this country haa a great
future and that a large city will spring
up In the Controller biur district.
The Alaska cable that la now being
completed between Seattle and Sitka will
have an Important bearing on tha de
velopment of southeastern Alaska. It
haa been decided at Washington to ex
tend the line from Sitka to Valdex, and
cable for this purpose la now being
manufactured and will be on the dock at
Seattle within a few weeks, whence It
will be taken north by the government
cabje-ehlp. With tha completion of thia
cable and the telegraph lines now under
construction or surveyed Alaska will
have extensive communication with the
TTntted States. '
A SHOE SALE
Where shoes of style and
Quality go hand in hand. Is
on here. We ahow -all the
new styles, new leathers,
and our price are th low.
est y . . - t- -
Oxfords From $3.50 up
Vanduyn 0 Walton
TBXT TITTBB8. ,
t70 Waahlngtoa St, bet Sd and 4th.
f
OBJECT LESSON J
FOR COMMISSION
r -
BCXBOKAVT atAXIsTB OB ITS . AB-
, MTfAX, L BATXTBDAT WXU 1
MOW XABBOB FBOK (TBBTB
XBATmiB WH.I. VEST K0I41T
KOBBTJfO. v
The members of the merchant marine
commission will, arrive Saturday morn
ing and during thslr stay wlU be enter
tained by committees from, tha chamber
of oommsroa and Commercial club.
At a' meeting yeaterday of a- epeclal
committee made up of the following
members of these organisations. George
Taylor, W. A. Meara, A. U Craig and M.
Moaesaohn,- further plana wr laid for
the entertainment of tha visitors.
. Tha following ' committee will meet
them at-tha- train: George Taylor.
Henry, Hahn. W. A. Meara. E. H. Mo
Craken. J. Earnest Laldlaw and W. H.
Corbett -- ''.'...
It la the opinion of these bodice that
the needs of Portland as a shipping
point can 'be beat aeen from the water
and accordingly tha entertainment com
mittee haa planned a ride on the river in
the . United - States lighthouse . tender
Heather. The veaael baa been offered
for uaa through tha courtealea of. Cap
tain Calkin, commander. '
The trip will be made -on 'Saturday
afternoon and the party wllPbe made
up of representative from tha chamber
of commerce and the Commercial club
and ship owners, senators and represent-
atlvea. ..Tha i visitors may be taken vas
far aa Vancouver In order to visit the
fort. - . , . .
A reception In honor of the visitor
will be given Saturday night In the Com
mercial club rooms and will be attended
by members, of the chamber of com
merce and Commercial club and Jfevtted
guests. ' :
-The Lewis and Clark Fair grounds
will be visited on Sunday afternoon and
the visitors will be taken In' special
car, loaned by the.. Portland Railway
company, for a ride around tba new loop
at Portland Helghta. - - -
Tha session of tha commission will be
held Monday morning at o'clock, when
data bearing upon the shipping interests
of Portland and tha needs of tha harbor
will be read. r . . ,
. sa-BaassisaBBBBSBaasBwaBS-ajaaBaaJBHBeaBBBaBasBaaBBaiBaBBBM
POLICE PURSUE A
. FLEETING JAKCY
;" , S ' . . ..
"Send a, wsgonload of ' policemen
there' a a burglar In tha house and he's'
sawing. the posts out. from.-the cellar
and the whole building la creaking aa
though it would fall."
Such was the blood-eurdling can. that
came over the - 'phone to Captain of
Police Bailey at the central station this
morning at o'clock from tha reeldence
of Hoaea 8. Beera, Set Corbett street.
"Tale 4h wagon and a load of men
and capture the burglar," commanded
Bailey. ' ? "
Before his word had finished disturb
ing the morning air, a taasa of horaea
waa galloping up Third street. Police
man Price, tha driver, drew up a block
from tha house that waa being, aa wed
down. . , r . . v
Then Price and Policeman Llllis
rushed on to tha house. They were told
tha bold man was atlU there, and one
woman declared he waa sawing down
ths building. However, a complete
search of tha premises with lanterns
failed to disclose any burglars. With
Borrowing hearts the ' policemen re
turned to tha wagon and drove back to
the station. Tha neighborhood around
the scene of the Imaginary burglary -. went
to bed and slept, happy In tha thought
that the Beera bouse waa not sawed
down.,-.. ......... -
Schedule "of Steamer T. J. Potter.
.,!. u,. mmwm T T T) will
1.. Pnrfl.n Aah ' mtrmmt tftnolr. tnr
Astoria and Ilwaco aa follows: -
July 17, weaneeoay, s: a. m.
July St, Thursday. 9 a. m. -July
it, Friday. I a. m.
July SO. Saturday. 10:11 a. m.
Get transportation and berth tickets
it O. R. eV N. ticket office. Third and
Washington streets.
Loop the Loop.
Portland Heights Washington , street
cars direct. Thousands going. Band
concert ' end entertainment Portland
Helghta park every evening.
YOU'LL REGRET
Elegant $8.50
s a i a , rmr m iBifa aiflii iitj s i s a ibi s m w m 1 a s
ANY Inllw YUU IVlDII Al A oAtiUntc g
J 1 Ska
b All Straw Hater Men's or
EXACTLY HALF
$2.00 Hats for $1.00
The HalfPrice
as
M LONG PANTS
$5.00 Suits fort..........:r..!..J......z:i.$2.50
tl T $70Sults forV--.. ..,..v.. r.......$3. 75
tv S9.00 Suits for
SWELL BUSINESS SUITS '
ft $25 00 Suits fc)r..:,:.T:.T;.......r.T...$20.00 II $15.00 Suits for.......;..v.....,.$ 1 2.00
K s $20l00 Suits for.. ........ ...: .-$ 16.00 $12.00 Suits for.: .......:...$ 9.60
Soft
and - '
Straw
Hats
". .. . .
- I i '
All ' Summer - and - Outing Suits now
selling at reduced prices. v
,-vr;;-::;-'-;rr;V':T:v;-:-
SPECIAL
' Big selection of fine quality Negligee
Shirts; values $1.50 to $2.50, now
: . : v . '. " .. , : '.' '.V,
Buffum & Pendleton
- ''.'. .
'71 Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers.. -"
- ' ' ,"
311 Morrison St., Opp. Postoffice
V Cool,
Comfortable
Clothing
at Reduced
" Prices .:;'
ALBINA SCHOOL
PROPERTY MARRED
.' .. . i . - t ;.
OXOOZi BOAKS UAMTS TXAT 00.
TXAOTOKS TOOX ' 4.000 OTJBXO
TAisrar'aiATii. noil axaxva
v cxsttbaxi OBOmrbs, An nm
:. HAT BB BBOUOBT. '
At a meeting of tha city board of edu
cation last night tha matter of raising
tha salaries of tba teachers In tha pub
lic acbools waa again postponed on ac
count of tha absence of Trustee R. K.
Warren. :' .
Trusts H. Wittenberg, reported to the
board that Gleblach Joplln. contract
ora, had taken about 4,000 cubkj yards
of gravel from tha yard-of th Alblna
Central school, when the agreement was
waa that only 100 cublo yarda should be
removed, for which th contractor war
ta nr IS cent a cublo yard. Becaus
of thia fact he stated that the con
tractor owed th city tne sum or bdoui
17&0. and that unless they paid for the
gravel suit will be brought to recover
tha amount alleged to d aue. e ja
so much gravel haa been taken away aa
to mar th property, - -- ..-.-
Ruth K. Wataon waa granted a three
months' leave of abeene. beginning Sep
tember 1. aa aha desires to visit schools
In eastern cltlea to study methods.
It waa decided to use fibrous plaster
at tha Atklnaon achool. -
It waa announced tAai in an prooaou
Ity th Park and Brooklyn achoola wlU
not be ready for occupancy: In tlm for
the opening of achool, and tha oontract
ora will be urged to ruah tha work on
T. bowling waa elected Janitor of the
High achool, J. H. Hoard of th Sell wood
achool. W. Crerar of tha Highland achool
IT IF YOU BUY ANYTHING BEFORE COMING HERE
and $ 1 0.00 Outing
$1.00 Hats for 50c
Sale of Boys' Clothing Continues
SUITS
$3.00 Suits
$400 Suits
$5.00 Suits
$4.50
M Ti?o American Clothier
22 1-223 MORRISON ST., Corner First St.
Extra '"-
Quality
Summer'
Underwear
V
selling at -
High v
Grade .
Hosiery
for
5 Low Shoes
i
xast wxzx or
OBBAT
and Sacrifice
SALE ;
Th great crowds attending the
sales attest to the realisation of a
most unuaual opportunity . to save
money. l . .j'J
All Our Cloaks, Suits,
Skirts and Waists
Ararat the mercy of bidder and go
down under the hammer at ridicu
lously low price.
We. still have a vast assortment of
5ood which positively must be sold
urlng th next ( few days. W
move Into our new quartera soon and
don't want Jo carry a alngle garment
We won't If you make an ofler worth
while. The good must go. . - -
Daily Sales, 2:30 and 7:30 p. m.
Come, bid and take th good at
your own price.
'A. U LOWENSTEIN. Auctioneer.
and Mr. Burns of the North Central
grammar school. . ,
Allan A J-ewla Beat Bran4;-t.-J
Pteferre eek Oaamed Oeea. '
Suits for Only
Doys', .
- PRICE
50c Hatsfor 25c
.4
5
26285 MoiTison St.'-. '
Auction
Ages 3 to 6 Years
for....... ... $1.50
for :, .....$2.00
for......... $2.50
V