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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1904)
, THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4. 1904. ANOTHER BLOW TO : COAST SHIPPING : War Risks on Orient ' Cargoes Jump -Three and Five -Hundred Per Cent of New Seizures ' A sensational jump In wr Insurant "Vate today. leade ablppara to believe 'that th Ruaalana hava captured other freighter bound from th'FaclAe coast. . ,M. C. Jlarrlson Co. ar ouotin rate ',' port of th eargoea carried tor. tha Aragonla, tha Tremont and tba 8tntor -' at S and par cant ami to insure tha balance of their freight I per cent la .asked. Rate on the aama easels yea - -tarda r war-nuotad at 1 per . ' . . Tha local representative of tha -0rwritcTa 1 unable to explain tha rea son for tha areat ' advance -dnrtna; the Davt'14 hoora, unleaa-' It hi Keeea the head office la In receipt f haforaaatJoa concerning; another aetiure that haa net as yet become public. If thee ratea .remain in force for any length ft tlsoe It la admitted that they wtll be the ' mesne of practically shutting 'WT all further flour shipment, even on steam ers operating from Puget aound. 1 Is " -declared that the: rate are almply ?r hlhltiv. and no ahlpper ' would , be so foolhardy a to' Bend goods to Japan without having them covered with, "war risk. Bo far a known the steamship Bliaw- raut. which -loaded at- P-et-ound- Is the only freighter now due at Toko, hama, and since the ratea have taken ' ' urh a sudden upward turn It 1 feared that aha baa been aelaed by the Rub. BRIDE FINDS THAT GROOM IS A ROBBER . ' . : After being wedded to George Vf. Plxon only three day, ar cording to the .testimony given In a dlvhrc suit heard by Presiding Judge George In the clr ' cult court thla morning, Mabel Plxon discovered that she had been united to an alleged highwayman, who la a fugi tive from Justice. Learning that the officers of the law were on hla track, it la asserted, he deserted her three day 'after the wedding ceremony, and ha " not been heard of by her alnc. , Mr. "tMxon was granted a decree. - The testimony of the young wife and ' hrY wltneaeee showed that aha married ; plxon May 1. IfO. She had kept company-with him for about two years, SWEET LULLABY HAS SOUR FINALE , . . . ... , , 4 "Rockaby. rockaby. In V tre top," ;-ang John Pugh to hi baby laat Batur 1 day night, ........ . . - "Rockaby, rockabr, . In a tree top, ( came back upon th evening breese. ' At flrat Pugh thought It was an echo, . s but hlawlfe -shattered that-theory by Informing him that bia next-door neigh ' bor, W. J. McOlnnla, of 474 Johnson street, wa mocking him. ' Pugh went outalde and wor at Mc BOX OF CIGARETTES COSTS SEVEN DOLLARS i A package of cigarette netted the . city treasurer Just 17 thla morning. It also demonstrated that the new ordl- nance, recently passed by tha city coun cil relative to the ala of cigarette to minor, worka both way. Thl morning Joseph Klstler, who J has a cigar tor at the foot of Mor rison atreet, old GUbert Ounst. minor, a package of clgarettea. Officer FINDS RICH ORE IN JOBBAV QVU3M MJXXM nOVVCM OU TXAT ASS ATS AS XXOat AS 150 A TOW SAM TTOT XAS noBTCio tao,ooo at abotxxb rom. Sample of extremely rich ere are on 'exhibition at room ton Marquem build' ing, that were found In the strike In th Jordan gulch mine near Placer, t Josephine county. A letter and th samples just received from the presl f dent of the company by the local financial agents, indicate that a very . rich atrlke haa been made on the Rough i Nugget vein. The vein wa cut 40 feet below tht surface, Is 4 feet wide and the ore ' assay from $14 to 1150 per ton. It ' waa cut two year ago at a different' 'point by John Hall, one of the former ' owner. At that time $300 waa taken ; out In a few days, when a cave-In oc curred, killing Mr. Hall's only son. 'Work wa never resumed by Mr. Hall.. Twenty thousand dollar have been taken cut of the Rough Nugget vein at another point, and It haa ahown or of great value at other places. It 1 in ' the- same mining belt In which are located some of tha greatest gold pro- durere In Southern' Oregon, and may duplicate the Brlgg find In the name ' county. - - . MAZAMAS PRAISE . ML SHASTA CLIMB Members of th Masama party have begun to arrive home from their expedi tion to Mount Shasta. CoL I I Haw kins, (he latest arrival, came laat even ing, and aey that the reet of the party ' You think you know ginger. Unless Schilling's Best, you have perhaps never tasted it pure. At $ on grocer's; aweejUrk. JOSEPHINE COUNTY in a Day Rumors ; Are Common. sum squadron. If later development should prove that the surmlae Is true It la aaid that tha new will have the effect of . causing the transportation companies operating liner from the sound to adopt the tactic of Manager P-h werln. . It la reoorted that the. Bhawmut reached Yokohama today. A movement la on foot to charter a tramp at earner .to .dispatch from Port land with flour cargo for the land of the mikado. It I aald that om of the heaviest shippers of the port are Interested In the project. In the mean time apex la being engaged on the steamer scheduled to sail from Tar coma 'at an early data.. Senator John H, Mitchell ha received .the following dispatch from Washing ton signed by Acting Secretary Alyey A. Adee; Department to. advised that team ship Arabia baa been taken to Vladi vostok and her ewe' of selsure laid be fore the prise court. The Portland Flour Milling4 company and the T. M. Steven company have the right to ap pear before ,th court nd claim releaa of contraband goods belonging to them. If any. If parties wish to be heard the department will advise Russian govern ment, and request that opportunity be given for hearing, and will Instruct the Vnlted State consul at Vladivostok to request .the court to give such hearing." when h left here. They wrot regu larly durtng his absence of It month and finally ha returned and urged her to marry him at once. Bhe did so, only to be deserted May 21, three days after ward. - "My husband' brother came to ma day or so after he disappeared." aaVl Mr. Plxon, "and told - ma h would have prevented the wadding had he known it was going to take plaoe. He told .me that George was accused of knocking a man down and robbing him of 1100 at Seattle, and that ha bad fled to Canada on learning that tha officer were on hi track. I hava never heard of hire since -that time." Olnnla for evral minute. , Hi a arreat followed, and this morning MeGlnnt end Push were before Judge Hogue. After McGlnni and hi wUa bad told Judge '. Hogue how Pugh ewore and Pugh had related how tha McGlnni family bad mocked, him. Judge Hogue permitted Pugh to go without a nno, with the understsndlng that if there were any mora trouble between bim and McGlnni ha would be fined heavily. Kay witnessed the transaction and th buyer and seller were taken to tha po lice atadon. Klaler wa charged with selling elgarettea to a minor and Gunst waa charged with being a minor and buying cigarette When brought befor Judge Hogue thl 'morning the culprit admitted their guilt and the boy wa fined $1 and Klstler 16. will probably arrive tonight. A dele gation of friends and' club member will be at the train to welcome them home. Earl C. Bronaugh and Lute Peaaa arrived yesterday. All are unani mous In declaring that thla la the moot successful expedition that .the Masama have yet taken. Will O. Steel made th ascent of Mount Hood at night. In order to send a signal to the Maaamaa at Mount Bhaata on Monday at t:4S p. m. The signal waa seen from Portland, but amok from forest fires at the base of Mount Jeffer son made it Impossible for th Masama to see the signal. Mr. Steele climbed tha mountain from Government Camp to a point Just be low Crater rock, where a w,all of now (00 feet high formed a perfect reflector for th light. After setting fir to his signal, Mr. Steele hastened to reach th snow while It was burning.. The trip waa a dangerous one, but he reached Government Camp In fety. only to find that he had lost a valuable pair of binoculars. . II hurried back up th mountain aide and overtook another party which wa .making the dlmb, to discover that. they had hla glaaaea. He arrived at th camp at I p. m, almost exhausted. GRAFTER AMES WANTS TO GO TO CONGRESS , (Joarnal Special gerrlcf.) , Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 4. Dr. Ar A. Ames, twice mayor of Minneapolis and twice tried for grafting, today filed an affidavit of hi candidacy, for th Re publican nomination for congress and will make a,' vigorous campaign. SB. YILI1 OOM TO KOBXA. Dr. and Mrs. - J. - Hunter - Well, -who have been visiting his parents, I)r. and Mrs. George M. Wells, of Portland, will aall from Seattle next Tueaday, retim ing to Korea, after a year spent in America. Tha statement recently ap pearing that Dr. Oeorge M. Wells would accompany hla aon to Korea 1 . incor rect. The alder Well ha two other one, one In the practice of medicine st Chelsea, a suburb of Boston, and an other who la a member of the law firm of Perk ham, Warner efc Strong, New York City. ,TxxAs.wAirrs ims sxssxoaV (Jrarssl Bpeeial Berrk.) ' El Paso, Tex.,' Aug. 4. Thl city has decided to enter the race for the 1S0I session of the American 'Mining con gress. - At Tuesday' meeting of the Chamber of Commerce funds were ar ranged for and a strong delegation will visit th meeting, st Portland August It to make repreaentatlone for the Lone Star atate In ita endeavor to. Secure the BiUnf neat year, .. ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO END STRIKE VATXOWAX4 oaoiniM BICX SATS TXZmO VASTY seovbzo inrxo cowxt ssxx AMirmATioir iniu ZOa BKXTXBS OKOSSXD. 0 or (Journal Special Berries.) Chicago, Aug. 4. John '--X - Fltxpat rlck. the national organiser for the Fed eration" of Xa bor, - after- attending a meeting of the butchers' strike commit tee this morning announced tbt a third party had secured the Consent of th striking union to approach th packer with a new plan for a settlement. In an Interview at Kansas City this morn ing, however, President Donnelly dan led all knowledge of any peace Initiative by th strikers. ' Conditions at th yard ar peaceful thl morning.. . ' lo Kaa a Tactor. Another wedge, and one that threat ens to h of serious consequence.-haa been driven Into' the trouble existing between th -packer' and th atrlklng meat cutters. It I th Ice man. Laat night th Teamsters' union Issued An order to all drivers of Ice wagons, for bidding them to mak deliverlea of lee to retail butcher. - , ., . The retail-butchers have been hguung meat from th packing-house In their own wagons, since the teamster em ployed by th plant quit work.' ' As in majority or in retail narnu are not In a position to ear for mar than 34 to 48 hours' supply or loe, ana picket have been pUced at all marketa to aee that th boycott la obaerved. It now seems Imminent that many Chicago famlllee ar In a fair way to become vegetarian. Th lolng of refrigerator ear la aiao becoming a mattar of serious consider ation. It I asserted that, after being slaughtered and prepared for market, much meat la spoiling whll In transit. Thl, . It 1 said, la owing to apparent sympathetic action being; taken by railway employee at Icing la t Ions along th rout of shipment, th men refusing to work, . Ho Weather Assist. These car, on- leaving th meat yard. ar alwaya heevuy iceo, nut me ex treme hot weather render it necessary that they be re-Iced beiure reaching their destination, hence much Jos i ex pected to result. One plap that is being used by th packera ia to ice fruit car at another point, have them awltched to th yard and then load with fresh meat. , It la understood that Armour ana Swift either own or control the Central Fruit erowers express, tba Continental. Fruit dlanatch and th Armour refriger ator Una, and are thus able to command th movements of these cars. It la anticipated that the men en gaged In Icing the fruit car may be called out at any moment . SXTTATXOaT ZS TJaTCXAjrOBB. Donnelly Xas Frlvat Sessloa With X- ea! antcksr' Union. (Journal Special" Service.) " Kansas City, Aug. 4 President Don nelly had a private session with th striking beef butcher of th local un lons this morning and la infusing con siderable life Into the trade council, otherwise th situation 1 unchanged. AaTHrrrST10ATI0W BUltOSSD. (Journal Special Service.) New Tork, Aug. 4. A Wall .street New bureau aend out on Its ticket a. Washington dispatch stating that th secretary of agriculture haa hnrrledly left the capital on a western trip, the object of which 1 to In- person investi gate In behalf of th president the ef fect of th beef trust on producer of cattl. ' ; ; ISSUE BIOGRAPHY OF SENATOR FAIRBANKS (Journal Special Berries.) Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 4. To the campaign literature being distributed by the Republican national committee there will be added this week a volume containing the biography and speeches of Senator Fairbanks, th candidate for vice-president. Th book was prepared by W. H. Smith, a veteran newapaper man of Indiana. A half million copies of the book In paper-bound form will be distributed throughoutTfre country during th campaign lust begun ' Th author say that th binkraphy of Senator Fairbanks fra a hard one to write aa far a varfrty is eonberned. YII boyhqod.'' saysMr. Smith, "did not offer tho'HacJdcjrM that tha boyhood period of other men offer. He wa Just a farmer boy of very ordinary life. At college he waa just a good student, while his rlsa in politic haa been so rapid that It doe not gHe much ma terial for th biographer." . DR. SWALLOW PLANS HIS CAMPAIGN TOUR (Journal Special Service.) Harrlsbu'rg, Pa Aug. 4. Rev.' Dr. BUaa C. Swallow, prohibition candidate for president, ha about completed plana for an elaborate campaign tour In the interest of hla candidacy. Early next month he will start on a trip In a special car, accompanied by five apeak era'and a male quartet, and will visit th capital and principal cities of 10 stataa.. He say he will be disap pointed If he does not poll a, larger vote than waa ever cast for a prohibi tion nominee for president. .- nuroii sow to wss. (Journal Mpeclal Serrtee.) .... San Francisco, Aug. 4. Charles Clark, son of the Montana aenawir, today se cured a license to wed Mian Cecelia To bin, a member of a wealthy Ban Fran cisco family. ssnATom moA nrrmoTzs. . (Jcsroal Special Berrlce.) .Worcester. . Aug. Senator . Hoar, who la quite ill, passed a comfortable night and hi condition thir morning 1 much Improved: ' ' Schedule of Steamer T. J. Potter. Th seasld steamer T. 3. Potter will leave Portland. Ash atreet dock, for Astoria and' Ilwaco aa follow: August tr Friday, a. m. " August 4, Saturday, 1 p. m. Get transportation and berth tickets at O. R. -A N. ticket ofTtce, Third and Waahington streets. ' ASMIBAXi OOOFXB KXTXBBS. ; (Joans! Special Serrlee.) Washington. Aug. 4. Rear - Admiral Philip H. Cooper, commander-in-chief of the Asiatic station, wa placed on the retired list today, ; - NEW ELECTRIC COMPANY OOBfOBATZOsT WTTK 91,000,000 CAK- .TAX. JBXFIOTS TO COMPXTB X &OCA& ' rixlW WH.I JKAKHKBS TKM SAJTOT aUTSB 1TBA Bf OVaTT BOOO. For th purpose of supplying th city with electric light, heat and power gen erated from the Bandy liver near Mount Hood articles incorporating the. Mount Hood Electric company were filed with the oountr clerk yesterday. It is cap! tallied at 1.000.000 with share of th value of '1100 each. ' The 'organisation of th Mount Hood Electrla company la th beginning of an extenaive system of development work that will be done In this state by Maters capitalists. They will furnish th money to finance th deal. Th incor porator ofi th Mount Hood ' Eleetxlo company ar O. W. Waterbury, C W. Miller and Bdwln D. Whitney. Plan for th organisation and aeta.ii of the work have been in progres for th past year. Engineer - have - sur veyed th ground between this city and th point where the power plant will be located' and surveys ware mad of th watershed which will supply th source of th water. Tha plan wa declared to b' practical.. There ar three camps along the Bandy river where man ar employed digging cans, and are rush ing 4n work as rapidly. aa poaalbl. j. . . Th company vroposea to be a com petitor of th Portland General ESeetrlo company. It alao proposes to construct a trolley line to th foot of Mount Hood from this city. Th article of incorporation tat that th company la to "engage In th bualn of making and selling electrical power,- Including light and heat; to buy, eonstruot, or acquire franchises and electrla light plenti, whether by steam or water, T-pipe linjBs. pole and wtra lines, and to supply electric light, heat and power and telephone service." , . Right of way have been secured and other detail preparatory to th active construction work have been completed, Th first Installation of th plant will cost $600,000. "The company 1 backed by people who hav great confidence In Oregon,' said C. W, Miller, "and they ar willing to spend money in this state. Th wa. ter available for use In he Bandy river la 1,200 feet a second minimum flow, There will b generated and delivered In Portland continuously every month 10,000 hor power." .. . ASKS HELP FOR BINGER (Continued from Pag One.) favor to himself, that Hermann would use his influence to hav Moreland rec ommended by the delegation. Mr. Scott doubtleaa expect that, sin ger Hermann will remember with lively gratitude th help whioh th Oregonian afforded him In hi eongreaalonal cam paign last year and thl. In 1101 Hermann had a hard fight for election. For a time th result waa la doubt, but on . th eve of th election th Oregonian published a. photograph of Hermann and Roosevelt, taken, during th prealdeat's visit to Oregon, and It wa effectively used to rebut the charge that Roosevelt had dlamlssed Hermann In ' disgrace from the' land office be cause of hi complicity In the land fraud. . The Oregonian ha alwaya claimed that th plctur elected Her mann. In th campaign thla year the Ore gonian again cam to Hermann' res cue and did it utmoat to dlaoredit th grave accuaationa against him. On tht plea that "a vote for Hermann wa' vote for Roosevelt," the paper urged th voter of th district to ignore th .avldencea .of. Hermann's participa tion in th land" fraud and to -return him to eongrea. Evidently Mr. Scott now expect Din ger Hermann to show hi appreciation of th help tbu given him In hi time of need, and as a "personal favor" . to th editor th congressman la asked to support the latter' candldat for United State district attorney.. -.. Those Lnd Jraod Oases. ' At heart Hermann would probably welcome the appointment of any on elae than Hall. Th main argument for continuing Hall in oftlc . la that he I better qualified than a ' new Incum' bent could be to' carry forward the proaecutlon of th land fraud caaee, especially a new and atartling devel opments ar expected when th fed eral grand jury meet next fall. But there 1 no reason to suppose that Hermann ha th Ughteat desire to see any further Inquiry Into th . land frauds. He would not be heard to -complain If th grajid Jury should fail to discover ground for-any fresh Indict ments. Hs ha never been heard to ask for any Investigation of the .repeated chargea that he wa himself deeply Im plicated In the steallifg of government lands. Th main argument therefor for John Hall' reappointment would probably be without weight with Con gressman Blnger Hermann. Hall's friends attach Uttle Import ance to Harvey Scott's attempt to decide the question which ha divided th Ore gon delegation for many montha past. They ssy that the decision rest with the senator alone and that the attitude of the congressmen - I immaterial. They feeL confident that Senator Fulton will not recede from the position h has taken, and that If Senator Mitchell still insist upon Morsland th deadlock will remain unbroken, In which event th president would appoint Halt Morelnnd' friend on th other hand Insist that as the senator have been unable to agree they must allow th congressmen a vole In th mattar, and that Hermann's vote may then turn th seal if he yield to Scott' request. They recall th fact that Fulton obr tained a considerable concession from the delegation when he secured their endorsement for W..W. Bank f or as sistant United States district attorney. Every member of th delegation had candidate for the plaee. and It wa with the greatest difficulty that Fulton-car ried bia point and put Bank In th office. It I argued that aa th other member bf the delegation gave way to Fulton . In that appointment, he must now show a similar spirit of conces sion and accept th candldat. agreed upon by bia colleagues, Congressman Hermann is expected In Portland next Saturday and Congress man Williamson will come down from The Palles. Senator Fulton will be here Monday and th delegation will then get together and endeavor to agree Lupon aom recommendation. ' tcbw or. Txa bxvosztxojT, (Speelal nitpateh lo The Joaraal.) World's -Fair Grounds, St. Louis, Mo At:. 4. Today' state register show the following visitors: Mr. and Mr. J. W. Sherwood, I .en Ayera, L. D. Cole. Walter Ruedlger, Mrs. Charles Dalsell, Harold Dalsell, William Allan. Mies George, A. H. Garrls, H. M. Tomtnaon snd C. H. WllcoX of Portland; Fred O. Keens' of Salem; Mr. K. B. Davis and Miss Velma. Iavla of Albany, and R. H. Lxmsdai of IbJJallaa, ' SAYS ATTORNEY CREATED EYIDEKCE cxAmaxB win's saw. TUB WTO TU ATTKOBSatrJT o a urrsB vow vs.u 'as sn- B1IOI tM BZTOBOa STTT--41ATS U VAZO $7,000 TOBjrOTKUra. In a document Bled In th circuit court thl morning . by Bronaugh A Bronaugh, on behaix of OrvJUe Jennings, th allegation i made that Attorney J. C. Moreland, one of th best ' known members of th local bar, attempted to manufacture a defense for his client after suit had been brought. Thl alle gation la mad In th reply to aa answer filed by Helen Cynthia Jennings to a suit for reconveyance of property brought by bey husband on th ground of fraud. Th suit of Jennings ha attracted at tention. J. 8.. Seed I charged with alienating Mr. Jennings' affections. Suit waa filed by Jennings June 11. H ia a locomotive engineer running out at Koseburg on th Southern Paolflo line. In hla complaint h alleged that for a year prior to May T, ItOt, th relation between himself and wife - had been strained on account of her Intimacy with Seed, ' -. ' ? Jennings owned property la King' second addltton to th city, H assarted that' hi wlf promised to go to Rosa burg, and llv with him., again If h would dead her this property, valued at $T,000. He executed th deed May 7, H0L and U waa recorded by Mrs. Jen nings. Then, he asserted, ah refused to llv up to her agreement i Mrs. Jennings sued her husband for dlvoroe On the ground of desertion, al leging that he had abandoned her May IS. 100S. Ia her answer to th suit for reconveyance of th land, filed laat Mon. day, she aaid bar promise to return to Roseburg had been mad in good raltn, but after the dred had been recorded eb wrot ber buaband for transportation there and her .request had been ignored. Hie enewer to the suit for dlvorc nd reply to th answer In th land salt were filed thl morning. H denies that he ever deserted hla wife. In reply to th answer mad by Mrs. Jennings to th suit for reconveyance of th prop- arty, tha following language Is used: Vlalnttff admit that th defendant wrot a letter to bim saying aha would come to Roseburg. but allege that said letter waa .written after thla cult , wa begun and after aha had retained Oeorge Stout, , attorney at law, and in whose presence and In th presence of plaintiff and other she had absolutsly refused to go to Roseburg. and after th death of th said Mr, Stout and after th re taining of J. C. - Moreland a hey at torney herein, and which letter wa dic tated by the aaid Moreland and wa not written In good faith, but In tha attempt to manufacture' a defense to thl suit" KNOCK AT THE GATES (Continued from Pag One) Prof. Meraheyeffesky, one of th fore moat . Russian . educators, haa been banged for treason. It la charged that whll recently aa lating th empress to pack supplies for th Soldiers, at th front th girl eoo trlpad to include a number of seditious pamphlets and before discovered quit a few had fallen Into soldiers' hands. Although being on term of Intimacy with th empress, th glr) wa sus pected, and when arrested. It la said, confessed her guilt A. short trial followed and her exe cution took plac in a fortress. Every effort haa, been mad to keep th matter secret , GRAZING COMMISSION ASSEMBLES IN DENVER (Journal BpeoUl Serrlce.) Denver, Colo., Aug. I. The Special land eommlaaion appointed by Preal- dent Koovlt last December began a three day' meeting her yesterday to discuss th question of erasing on arid lands and forest reaeryea, with a view to making a report to th president which will both baa la tor a bill to be pre sented to eongrea to settle these ques tion. Th commission consist ot W. R. Richards, -F. H. Newell and Gifford Plnchot Befor presenting it report to- th president th commission will consult with a number of representative stockmen who hav been Invited to at tend the present meeting. , CAPTURE TWO BOYS AFTER LONG WAIT George Burress and C XL Eeigler, about II year old, ar In th city jail charged with burglary and larceny in the stor of Marshall-Walla Co. last January II. Burress admits hi guilt and say th othsr lad wa with him, 'but Zelgler denies it ' The detective went to considerable trouble- to find th boy. Both "hav been In hiding since th commission of the crime, it Is said. Blx rifle were atolerr from th store, two of which hav been recovered. Th prisoners ar Portland boys. They ar held under I2S0 bond each. . IN TRAIN COLLISION 37 PERSONS ARE HURT (Journal Special gerrlcs.) Louisville, Ky., Aug. 4. The Louis ville and Nashvlll southbound pas sen se r No. I collided thl morning near Horse Cava with th northbound pas senger No. 1. Thlrty-thre ensenger and four trainmen were Injured, En gineer Kenra aenouaiy. BAILEY PAYS VISIT TO NOMINEE PARKER (JearSsl Special Berries.) Esopua. Aug. 4. Senator Bailey of Texaa wa th paramount political vis itor at Rosemont today. Bailey will be on of th big llv Democratlo spell binders, th other being Cochran, Cleve land. Daniel and Gray, wnu her. Bailey will meet Governor Montague of Virginia and others, . On the Hub of the Universe. Th Grand Army of th Republlo will encamp at Boston, Mass.j August Uth to loth, 1904, inclusive. For ratea to Boston and alfeaatsrn points call on or address H. S. Row, General Agent Mil waukee - As flt. Paul Railway Co., . 134 Third, trt, Portland Oxv. i.. .,. Tba Store Noted for Dest COME HERE SURE Friday and We. have bargain!' galore here that await those who visit " this store real, genuine bargains that are . worth looking after, and you will be amply repaid for a visit This store .is noted for highest quality and the lowest possible prices.' But right now the prices are lower by far than fever before' made o by our desire to close out many articles rather than . ; carry Special Sale of Corsets Friday and Saturday you can buy Corsets here cheaper than elsewhere in " the city. It will pay you to visit our Corset Department. . .,.; An. odd lot 'of Summer Cor sets; that are real bargains at 60c, 73c and $1.00. .1.1 Choice See a e jbVW The celebrated Thompson , and women's rust-proof and glove-fitting Corset, rione .better.maqe, perfect, in fit We have them at 35s, 45s, 504, 75f 85. 81.00, ; 81.25, 81.45, 51.56, .81.75, $2.00, $2.45, $3.00, 83.45. The famous Redfern straight -, front Corset that has taken medals in the. .United States and foreign coun tries. The corsets are be ing sold at half price. The straight f ront kind with hose supporters will be sold for one-half Ar aa y regular price; ;Y..$yV Another- grade, . extra ; quality ... .82.35 TH ONLY IXOUUaVX DUV ' Corner Third . . .. i . , (Q)(iiit5imgD Spit SDsKUKDilhter Two hundred light colored FELT HATS former prices $2.00 and $2.50 for Morrison and fV """TLwlBBBBeawawsBwaeBSBW FAMOUS CLOTHING CO. Coods at Lowest Prices uiem over, .; .; -,.f ;t. A Few Midsummer : ';Snaps; ;?:".v 7Mnch I Bleached - Table Linen; worth 75c a rn yard,: today.. JyC 73-inch ' Mercerized Table Linen ; worth 90c, to- a . day, special at...... OUC. - ..,i.- ii j -. T.i Z I C0-inch -Table' Linen, extra- value ; worth 45c yd. a r Today, special ....... jC See. Morrison street window- 379 pairs white, silver gray . and tan Camping Blankets at 50 per. cent off regular 7 value 65f , 754, . 85, -05. --rrZ-- ' Sheet Blankets, in white, at ;: 35f and 40 each.. Children's . Knit and Muslin .Waists, fancy and plain, for summer wear, the - motKer'a friend. 1 Summer . KC."'.?!.".;...10C GOODS STOR W THE CITY and Morrison ' Halt and. Less Than Halt ot Former Price Second Streets