I ' '
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST . 9. 1904 ;
HALL'S PLACE IS
: . STILL IN DOUBT
covamzraoxAfc bkcoatioh' tatl
TO AOin OM DISTXICT ATTOsV
rarsxtxr awo sbadiocx mtzu
j , nmm choice OTza. joes
. OTOE OUT.
f One nor the Oregon congressional
delegation ha mat, debated and ' ad
journed without being abl to gre
., upon a recommendation for United
State district attorney. Yesterday's
" protracted discussion left the deadlock
. atlll anbroken. At the end or tna aner
. noon session the rote atood aa It waa at
th beginning, two for John Hall and
two for Judge J- C Moreland.
V Senator . Mitchell and Congressman
Williamson voted unwavarlniriy 'tor
Moreland. San tor Pulton and Congress
man Hermann aupported Hail, except for
... one or two ballots, when tney caai meir
; ballota for Percy Kelly of. Linn county,
Thl chance of eandldaU waa only tern-
norarv. however, and- Hall's frlenda ln-
. aiat that It waa merely, a dlveralon to
teat the attitude of the opposition, and
in no aenae an abandonment of hla cause.
' It la atlll Instated by peraone who
ftrofess to know, that Hall will" ultl
. mately receive tb Indorsement-of the
delegation and will therefore be rean
.." pointed. On the' other band. Moreland'
friend hav .received a freah acoeaa of
confidence. There will be no further
effort to break the deadlock until neat
. month, when the delegation will meet
again at aome date to be xixea by am
ator Mitchell.
Thua far Harvey Scott'a effort to
use hla "personal Influence" with Binger
Hermann In behalf of Moreland hav not
been crowned with algnal success. The
congressman does not aeem to consider
hlmaelf under obligation to the editor
and perhaps ha stilt lively, recoiiso
lon of all th unpleasant truths the
latter told about him before Blnger's
name was erased from the Oregonlan's
black list .
George C Brownell has been finally
and definitely eliminated aa a possible
candidate for United State dlatrlct at
torney. Both Senator Mitchell and Sen
. ator Fulton stated la the course of yes
. terday'a session that Brownell had wlth-
' drawn from th race and. did not,, wish
his name to be considered.
Though th disposition of th most
Important office at th delegation s dla
posal Is still in suspense, several minor
- appointments were agreed upon, and
: aom. at least, of th patriot who have
been clamoring for 'a chance at the pie
counter, were satisfied C B. Crosno,
the present collector of tCJistoms at
- xaquine, receiver tna unanimous rscora
vmendatlon of th dalemitlon for-reap
pointment, and W. O. Henderson of Me
. Mlnnvllle will succeed, on September 1,
. to the deputyshlp lit th Internal rev
enue office, made vacant by the transfer
'. of J. J. Shipley to the position of assist-
' ant postmsster. Congressman Her-
mann's recommendation of William M.
Brown for postmaster at Lebanon,
Linn county, was unanimously approved.
M'CARTHY MAY BE
GIVEN NEW TRIAL
Owing to th fact that District At-
torney Manning had to go to Salem last
night to argue tb Leas la- murder caae
before th state supreme court, no action
,was tsken today In the caae of John
. MoCarthy, who pleaded guilty to- the
theft of furs from O. P, Rumelln A
- ' Sons. He will return ta the; city to
night, and McCarthy will either be sen-
. , fenced tomorrow. It la understood, or
forced to withdraw his plea and substl-
tut on of not swllty. Should he adopt
the -latter course, his trial will occur
V during th September term of court.
' Assistant District Attorney Moaher did
, not car to take any action during th
. '. absence of Mr. Manning. ,
IDAHO TOWN TARGET
FOR INCENDIARIES
- 4HpeUI Dispatch to The Journal.)
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Aug. .Incen
diaries set this town on fir In two
places yesterday. Th city bakery and
a saloon were th place selected, but
both were extinguished. - Saturday's big
fire was of incendiary origin, and much
excitement prevails.
' Aa organised effort Is to be mad to
discover th firebugs, and to this end it
to thought a larg number of special
watchmen may be employed. , ,
eovrxm oh xxkioatzoe.
The Oregon water commission meet
at Pendleton tomorrow, there to confer
with Mr. Newell, chief engineer of the
United 8tats reclamation service, emd
the legal adviser of the reclamation
service, Mr. Blen. The Oregon commis
sion hopes also to hold a Joint meeting
with the Washington commission - at
Walla Walla. August 11., to discus the
general question of the policy of legis
lation snd wisdom of uniformity.
A HINT TO
THE WISE
This Advice Will Bear Re
peating in Portland.
Don't chase shadows.
Doubtful proof Is but a shadow.
Ton can rely on testimony of
pie you know.
Tot can Investigate local evWenc.
A. S. Cummlng of 244 Clackamas
street, employed by th Intnan-Poulsen
Lumber Co., at th foot of East Sher
man street, says: "I had pains In ths
mall of my back for a good many years.
Most of th tlm It waa a dull, heavy
sen over th kidneys, and often at the
end of th day I felt fatigued and used
up. Trouble with th kidney secretions
existed also. Passagea -wer too fre
quent and wer accompanied with pain.
My condition was growing woraaail th
tlm. whan I happened to read a ad
vertisement of Doan's Kidney Pills, snd
at the suggestion of my wife I went to
the ator of th Lau-Devla Company.
at Yamhill and Third streets, and got a
box. - I took th pill directed and
felt their beneficial affect right away.
Ia a short' tlm th backache disap
peared and th secretions resumed their
normal appssranca and condition. - This
Is the first winter I hav passed for a
number of years without wearing a plas
ter on my back, and I give Doan's Kid
bey fills all ths -credit"' .
For sale by all dealers. Prlc SO
rests. Koeter-Vllburn Co.. Buffalo, N.
T.. sol agent for th United States.
Femem ber the nine Doan's snd
take n aubatltut. ..
OLD TELEPHONE HAS
RUN HER LAST RACE
It 1 all over with th old steamer
Telephone- Th lsst chapter in tb his
tory of th well known craft waa com
pleted this morning, when M. C Harri
son ft Co. disposed of her to E. X Kiss
of th United 8tate Launch company.
Th sew owner will tow her across th
river to a point near th Supple boat
yard, where he, will use his newly ac
quired property for a workshop.
Less than 10 years ago ths old Tele
phone waa generally accredited with
being the fastest sternwheeler In th
world. When In condition it 1 claimed
that ah was capable of reeling off II
miles an hour. Bh waa operated by th
White Collar line, -which subsequently
disposed of Its holdings to th Regulator
company- But th sal did not Include
th ' Telephone, ah having been out of
DRINKS POSON
AFTER
Mrs, Tom Anthony, th young wife of
a rao horse mas at th Irvlngton race
track, attempted t commit ulcld
about I o'clock yesterday afternoon by
drinking a half ouno of a cocaine Solu
tion. . , '
"Tom would not atay with ma and I
did not oar to live, alt remarked after
sh had recovered from th effects of
tke drug so aa to be able to speak.
1 don't want to live. Why did you
not let me dler ah queried.
She and her husband ar aald to hav
had trouble during th day and it la
HAPPY CRAP
"Keep away, seven, ma point' sight
Com on dice, ma lady needs a new hat.
I s got to hav Oat lid. Please, die, be
good for one."
That' what Officer Kay heard at th
Irvlngton race track yesterday. He fol
lowed the footsteps of a little colored
Jockey and cam upon a full fledged crap
game. ,
Several ifctle colored boy were fol
lowing anxiously th turn of two very
dirty dice. Each on had 10 cent in
front of him and if "eight" cam before
NO FLOWERS FOR
APOSTLE"
A
Up to date no women have called at
th county Jail with flower and expres
sions of sympathy for Edmund Cref field,
self-styled "Joshua," th high Holy
Roller apostle, but on wsman ha writ
ten him from Montana, asserting that
while sh had been Ignorant of the fact
far a long time she believe ah holds
to th Holy Roller doctrine and asking
for an expression of hla view. . Th
apostle is now preparing a ooncjs ex
position of hi doctrln for th woman. ,
HEARST MAY LOSE
IN SAN FRANCISCO
rXXXAXT ZUOTIOII XELO CR
xuutjr raxcxTAx, oaxitoxxia
cxtxxs mxotnvAB mxruxuoAv
TIOKXT xmAOTXOAUT KTZTKOVT
orrotmoi, ' . .
.i
(Joarasl Bpeetal gervfoe.1 '
Ran Francisco, Aug. . Primary elec
tions ar being held in many of th prin
cipal citlea of th. stat today. The
tight in San Franotsco la between th
Hearst and McNab facttona for control
of ths uppermost Interest, Indications
at noon' ar that Hearst will be defeated.
Th regular Republican ticket I prac
tically without opposition.
Stockton reports a hot fight In two
districts, th chance favoring th Bard
Id. Oakland la quiet, and the vote
small. There Is a heavy vote In Vallejo.
Th Devlin force look Ilk winner. In
San Diego city. Oxnard appear to lead. I
rout th county will undoubtedly go for
Bard. . - ' ,
WOLF HILL IS TAKEff
(Continued from Pag One.)
commander of th military foroea at
Port Arthur.
"Our ah Ins. oreeeded by mine dredaea.
steamed fowsrd Lungsntun. from where
they bombarded the Japaneso positions
until t o'clock in ths afternoon. -
"On their return, which they effected
with the name precautions, a mine ex
ploded underneath on of th dredges.
"Rear Admiral Wlthoft estimated that
th enemy' naval force off Port Ar
thur, July 10, consisted of t battleships,
4 armored cruisers, 10 othwr oruuters and
4x torpedo craft .
WAXTS MSB WXJTTBW WOU.
Turkey, Baoked by England, Stands by
. BardaasllM Treaty.
(Jeuraal Special service.
Constantinople, Aug. B. Supported by
England, the subltm port persists in
Baking Russia for a written communica
tion regarding ber Intentions with re
spect to the passage of th Dardanelles
by ths so-called volunteer fleet. Ths
ports demands thst the vessels In ques
tion pass ths streets separately, without
guns or munitions of war, according to
the agreement of 1S80,
The volunteer fleet of Russia corre
sponds to the fleet of auxiliary cruisers
which ths United States pressed Into
service during the Spanish-American
war. In time of peace, these vessels are
merchantmen, but many of them have
been converted Into war vessels and fit
ted with batteries. The Smolensk and
Bt Petersburg, which hav been seising
ship In th Red sea, ar of this typ.
These two vessels pasaed through the
Dardanelles equipped a warships, but
flying th merchantman' ensign, which
they changed for th Russian war flag
on entering th Red sea. .
-i il Y"
s rxovBXB o nuou bibs.
(SpMisI tMspatrs to Th Jimrnal.)
Spangle, Wash., Aug. t. J. F. Hoxsey.
pioneer of this plsce for 10 years, s red
71, died yesterday. Ha leave a widow
and nine children, three of whom ar
physicians.
commission and unfit for aarvio long
likely to b la evidence for aom time
shs waa operated was In IS 9. During
that ysar ah brought a load of troop
over from Vancouver to Portland In the
quick time of a trifle more than an hour.
Portion of th famous steamer ar
likely to be Inevideno for aom tlm
to come. 4 Her engine ar now in tn
Bailey Oatssrt and her house is.oa th
new ateamer Telephone. Th latter was
built upon the aam lines as her nam
sake, and It ia believed that aha will
show Just as good speed.-' 'But that Is
merely conjectural, as sh ha never
been given a trial yet. although he was
practically built and ready for operation
several months ago.
M. C Harrison A Co. eama In posses
sion of ths vessel last February, attach
ing ber for Insurance. , .
A QUARREL
stated that they parted in anger. Be
coming despondent, sh prepared to end
her life. Sh secured th cocaine, went
to th ltttl ottag near the track
where they wer stopping; disrobed,
drank, th drug and lay upon the bed,
wher aha soon became unconscious.
Friends eomtng in onY tlm ' later
noticed that ch young woman was sleep
ing very soundly and then discovered
that Sh had taken ths drug. Dr.
Tamlesl was summoned and applied
restoratives and soon had th young
woman out of danger. . Sh I about II
or SO year of age.
GAME .
ENDS SUDDENLY
th "debt!' van," th 10 cents would
be doubled. But If th "seven" oame
before the "eight" th dealer got tb
money.
At tb sight of ch policeman the gam
broke up, Eaoh boy grabbed hi bet and
they all mad a daah for liberty. Kay
stood monarch of all he surveyed but ths
"crap shooters" wer gone.
Thia morning Deputy City Attorney
Fltsgerald Issued warrants for ths ar
rest of th we gambler and If Officer
Kay catches them gambling today they
win learn Portland Is a "closed town."
CREFFIELD
- He received a communication thl
morning from J. Nowak of McMlnnvllle,
containing a dissertation on th "New
AgeA According to Nowak, the "New
Age" is a "great spiritual wave, passing
over this earth, sweeping away dogmas,
creeds, superstition, selfishness, fear,
prejudice, narrowness."
Creffleld divides his tlm between
reading letter and th Bible. He 1
cheerful and apparently doe not mind
1 his environment. .
WOULD IRRIGATE
ARID MALHEUR
r ABstzms or tkxs sbbtx-abjXB
COUXTT WZUi BB ASXXS TO
VBXTB SO TKAT. OOTXXXstZBT
APrmoraiATiox or 93,000,000 scat
BBATAXLAXLB.
At meetings to be held thl evening
and tomorrow at Ontario, on th O. R. A
N. railroad, in th northeastern part of
Malhour county, ther will be action
taken that will decide as to whether
that oounty la to secure a shar of th
benefit of f 2.000.000 offered by th na
tional government for establishing an
irrigation system. - A number of farm
ers hav after year of labor put In ir
rigating plants of their own and ar now
farming successfully undsr existing con
ditions. In order that th benefit of
th government appropriation may bs
secured It will be necessary for all the
landowners to corns In on an eaual basis
both as to water right and payment Tf
a certain proportion of the cost of gen
eral Irrigation, and these farmers will
be asked to give up the advantages they
now posses and come in on the common
basis.
Ths building of an Immense dam by
the government would bring under Ir
rigation thousands of acres that ar now
useless.
A. H. Devers, president of the Ore
gon Irrigation association; Tom Richard
son, manager of the Portland Commer
cial club, and C. E. 8. Wood, of the Wil
lamette Wagon Road company, departed
laat night for Ontario to take part In
th meeting and do what they can to
urge united aotlon . by Malheur oounty
farmers.
' "The 12,000,000 mentioned In connec
tion with the Malheur 'county meeting,"
said Congressman Hermann today. "Is
an apportionment of the $15,000,000 ap
propriated at the laat session for irri
gation purposes. 'It may be expended all
In Malheur county or Ha expenditure
may extend over into Idaho, according
to th scheme laid out by th experts. I
do not think that Is aa yet decided upon.
According to conditions, th apportion.
ment may b reduced or enlarged, or It
may b withdrawn from that particular
distrlot. All of th money from sale of
public lands Is now going Into the Irri
gation fund, and th appropriation naxt
year for thl purpose will probably reach
fl.000,000." .
SON WOULD BREAK
MILLIONAIRE'S WILL
(Special IMspatch to The Jonrael.J .
Helena, Mont., Aug.' . Oharles E.
Conrsd Is endeavoring to have hla fath
er's will set aside in th district court
St. Kallspell, ssslgnlng as his reasons
that he Is entitled to one-sixth Instead
of one-eighth thereof; that ths cost of
administration, under the term of th
will, would amount to more than th In
crease during that period; that th will
I defective and void In place, and con
sequently that as a whol it should be
rendered null.
He further contends that th estste Is
worth 11.260,000. Instead o 1760,000, as
appraised, and asserts that If all the
children should dlo within 11 years ther
Is no provision for flnsl distribution.
Ths case will be appealed to the supreme
court upon th announcement of Judge
Smith' decision.
LIFE STATIONS
TO BE IMPROVED
omxar ornexxs or uri sayxxo)
sxbtxcs visit eacxtxo stattoxs
ajto wxlx. sxookxzvb xxttxb
XQVTjnCXXT wxu rXBTAXI.
kooxzi xxxxxrr at xtos taxx.
Three chief official of th United
State life saving service. Supt S. L
Kimball,' Inspector C H. McLellan and
Assistant Inspector W. H. Roberts, of
Washington. D. C. are la th city to
make a preliminary examination, of th
water front at .the Lewis and Clark ex
position ground with a view to locating
the model life saving station that will
be brought her from th St' Loul ex
position. They called upon President
Good of th Portland x position today
and visited th ground.
. They hav already visited th Stations
at Wallapa bay, Ilwaco beach. Cape Dla-
appointment and Point Adams, in Wash
ington, and hav spent several days at
Tillamook bay, where they selected a
site for th new station that la to be
Installed ther. Th sit . choeen 1
about a mil north of tb harbor and a
sub-station was located Just Inside th
harbor, wher on of tb beat boats of
th service will b kept but will b
operated in certain emergencies by the
am crew kept at tn main station.
Th government will spend from 17,000
to f 10,000- Installing and equipping the
Tillamook station. Captain MoLennon
said:
"We And th station In good Shape
and tb aervlce satisfactory. Tb equip
ment, however.' 1 aomawhat out of date.
and our trip will probably result in an
entire new equipment of more modern
boats for the men. Th life savers on
th Pacific coast ar high class men and
their service 1 particularly hasardous,
as thl 1 a much rougher coast than
th Atlantic,
Captain McLennon has been in - th
llf saving aervlce IS years and has
been Jn charge of the 'model stations at
nearly halt a dosen expositions. ''
EIGHT-HOUR DAY IS
DISCUSSED BY TYPOS
fJcsrnal Special Serrlee.) '
St Louis, Mo., Aug. . Ths Interna
tional Typographical union, whose
fiftieth annual convention was formally
opened yesterday in th convention hall
at th world' fair, got down c o business
in earnest today. Officers' reports wer
presented and various questions of im
portance to ths craft wer Introduced
and referred no.th- proper committees
for consideration- and. action.
Th reports of the officer show that
th last year with, ths organisation has
been on of fair progress, marked by
three disastrous Strikes, but at the asms
tlm by decided gain and successes.
Of th latter President Lynch said m
his annual report to th convention that
"hour hav been reduced.' wrong elimi
nated and difficulties avoided through a
careful observance of the law, patient
negotiation and International assist
ance." ''
President Lynch urged ths union to
stand for th eight-hour day and sag
gee ed that.th present convention take
some action looking toward the estab
lishment , of the eight-hour day. Th
president also called attention to the
arbitration agreement between th In
ternational Typographical union and the
American Newapaper Publishers asso
ciation, entered Into at a Joint meeting of
representatives In New York last Octo
ber, and recommended that "If th
agreement is to live It acknowledged
shortcomings shall be remedied."
Th report also sec forth that not so
much attention has been paid in the last
year to the organisation of new unions
as has been devoted to strengthening
those In the field. In spite of that fact,
the report showed that with one excep
tion the fiscal year of 1902-1101 the
membership of ths union ha grown
more during the last It months than
ever before In its history. The average
paying membership during the year waa
1,721 more than It was In th preceding
year. The anion had at the end of the
fiscal year a bash .balance on hand of
$S,857.S2, as against a balance of M.
170 for the preoedtng yar. - -
CAN BLRCKIIARDT .
ESCAPE PRISON
- (Continued from Pag On.) ..
custody of th shsrlff. Ths sheriff did
not commit me to Jalfc Hof t-vyttnr-tho4
sheriff security or ball In the sum of
1120. This deposit was made by me as
security for my appearsnca at such tlm
and place as I should be ordered or di
rected to sppear by said . sheriff. He
told m to report to hi office period-
ically. I don t think that any time
were mentioned. He said not to go any
farther than posslbl around th city
of Portland.
"I think thl waa soms tlm in th
afternoon. . I dined at home that night.
I reslds at 82 Park street. In the city o
Portland. This resldencs Is on Park
street, north of Stark street, and Park
street Is west of Seventh street. In the
city of Portland. It Is also south of
Oak street. I understood that by per
mission of th said sheriff I waa allowed
to go to my said home."
. Mors Charge Zntered.
It was charged by Attorney Palmer
that Burckhardt, without ' a custodian.
had been aeen at Park and Stark streets.
Track of hla movementa waa entered on
the court records from the time Sheriff
Frasler received the writ until ault was
brought, and during Its pendency.
A verdict wss entered by the Jury Feb
ruary 21, 1107, awarding Wheeler $70.10.
Sheriff Frasler was held responsible for
the amount because of his failure to lm-
prlaon Burckhardt, against whom Judg
ment had been previously entered, and
to keep him Imprisoned until he paid.
Trouble arising over entry of ths Judg
ment In the Journal, the papers were laid
away, being resurrected yesterday,
about ssven years latsr.
As matters now stand, one of the at
torneys must maks application for enter
ing ths Judgment, when It will be in full
force and binding. Judge Sears could
not evade ordering It entered If he so
desired, as the supreme court , could
mandamus him.
Th result would be that Frasler
would either have to pay the amount
himself, which with costs and Interest
now totals about 1150, become a candi
date for the Jail lines himself, or force
Burckhardt to pay. . More affidavits
would then he necessary. ....
nAfni IS AJULESTZS.
Detectivs Snow of tbs Portlsnd police
force arrived at Tacoma this afternoon
to bring horns W. E. Shaffer, arrested
on advices from Portland. Shaffer Is ac
cused of stealing a moving picture ma
chins left In his care.
rrefsrred Stock Oaaaed Oooda,
Allen Lewis' Best Brand.
Yhcrc Qualify Leads
Ik &oi fohs
Thst Is way Biler
Plsno Boose sxnpo
llivs the cu.tom of two.
thirds of the best people
of the Northwest.
No ealy are the fa
eat ptauoe made tar
ried or us, but our
prices are lower thaa
caa be tooa oo pianos
of the seai grade any
where else east or west.
Eilers
Piano' House
The larseat, . S
Moet Populas
, aa Meet
y-roareeelve
Ooaoera ea the
' Paelne Ooaas.
lei Waehlagtea It,
ear. Yark.
Lane stores also Baa
WEBER
KIMBALL
CHICKERING
HOBARTKl
CABLE.
HAZELTON
LESTER
CROWN
' THE
PIANOLA
Ftsoeue a4 Baera
BMuto. ' CaL: tpokase
sad Seattle, Wash.
LEADERS PREPARE
TO NOTIFY PARKER
AJTrXABABCBS ' rJTDZOATB TKAT
BOTZrZOATXOsT AT BOSXXOBT
1TXXJ BB Bid ATTAIB XJf BOOT OT
ATTBBBABOB STXCIAXi
ax TOMiixrrxx's.BxsrosAXk
(Journal Special sjervtee.)
New York, Aug. . Leading Demo
crats from atl part of th ' country
rounded up today at the Hoffman house
preparatory to going to Esopua tomor
row for th formal notification of Judgs
Parker of his nomination for th presi
dency. Notwithstanding th expressed
wish of th nominee to hav th notifica
tion ceremonies as brief and simpl as
possible, it looks as though ths event
Is destined to b a big affair, at least
so far as attendance goes. In addition
to th notification committee, - which In
eludes a representative for each stat
and territory, th event will be attended
by many members of the national com
mittee, the New Tork state committee
and by many party leader of this vicin
ity. Ths West Shore railroad ha placed
pecial-traln-at ths disposal -of -th
committee to convey the visitors from
this city to Esopus. wher . carriages
will be wasting at the station to take
them to Rosemont. '
XJLXOBT YTSrr BOsmcOBT.
Bid Bot Say K Would Decline Bomlnsv-
tloa t at Oovernor. .'. ,
(Journal Spectat Service.) '
Esopus, N. T., Aug. . Colonel and
Mrs. Lamont and Judge and Mrs. Gray
arrived at Rosemont . aboard the steam
yacht Queen City, at 12:10 o'olook today,
and were Immediately driven to Parker's
residence An hours conference was
held and the party left at 1:1 o'clock.
Lamont says that he la not -a- eaa
dldate Tor the governorship, but did not
say that h would decline th nomlna
tlon. Gray would not talk politic. He
aid that he cam to renew his old ac
quaintance with Parker. H predicted
that Parker will be the next president.
xx u nra xomur sxsszob.
mbiio
Statement Made as
Authorised
by Sheehan
, (tarsal Special Servtee.)
' New Tork, Aug. . At th Close of
its five hours' session yesterday ths
national Democratic executive commit
tee mad publle th following state
ment,, which It Is understood was au
thorised by Chairman Sheehan:
"The location of national headquarter
was fixed at No. 1 West Thirty-fourth
street, consisting of ths second and'
third floors and th . basement of tb
Century building. ' -. - - - . -
. "It was determined not to open branch
headquarter In the west, nor to nam
additional committee for th present.
"Plana of organisation wer taken up
and thoroughly mapped out."
- cofcOBBs x. o. o. r.
' : (Joaraal Special Service.) '
Wheeling, W. Vs., Aug. I. Colored
visitors wearing the familiar insignia of
the triple llni
re much In evidence in
Wheeling today. 'They come from Penn-
sylvanls. Ohio, Indiana and a number of
othar states and ar delegate to th
tenth triennial convocation of th grand
patriarch of America, which I ths
colored section of th Odd Fellows. Ths
session will continue for three days.
Business sessions will be held dally and
In addition there will be many attractive
feature of entertainment. The trien
nial parade will be held Thursday morn
ing and in the afternoon of that day
the prise drills will take place.
SOLE. AGENT FOR THE
. CELEBRATED r
DUNLAP HAT
That's Quality and Style
Best $3,50 Hat on Earth
ALL STRAW HATS at
Price
ROBINSON & CO.
289 WuMitgM Strict. Perkins Hotel
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GREAT LESS THAN HALF
PRICE SUIT SALE
"" ssssasssss s I I I s ( lsa..wa.ssleaeassswasi
The Big Store in the Middle of the Block. !
69 and 71 Third St., Between Oak and Pine
Portland's Rising Clothiers V ;
liSS FOR A THOUGHT I
. , On the opening day of our new Boys' and Children's'
; I Department, in September, we will distribute 60 gold
; plated Watches and 60 silver plated Watches to boys
under 18 years of age. We want the best and most
impartial plan that can' be obtained. , No lottery
'schemes. or giving them with purchases considered..
Think of a good plan and send it to us. If it is the
J I best we will give you $30.00. Address," Adv. Mgr,
J ; The Chicago, 69 and 71 Third street. Portland, Or. ,
o N. Bv The $50.00 will be given away. .It's only a
o question of who shall receive it In. case that we do
not receive an acceptable plan and have to use our
o own idea, the $50,000 will be given to one or more
o charitable institutions, to be decided on by the boys,
receiving the watches.- All plans must be sent in by
' Wednesday, September 1?.' Plan to be accepted will
I appear in papers Friday evening, August 19.
.All-Woo!
$12$15,
$18 and $20
o
TV
1 v - J
mm
We have taken about 1,000 fine Suits, all colors and styles,
that sold early in the season at $12.00 to $20.00 and. put one
price for choice of the entire lot, a. Black, clay worsted, blue
serges, gray clays, Scotch tweeds, fancy Scotch cassimeres,
light and dark cheviots, pure all-wool worsteds, vicunas, etc, -in
the very newest and best styles. Not a suit in the lot
but is hand-tailored, with shape-retaining fronts and broad
shoulders. They come in double breasted sack, single . '
breasted sack, square or military corners, also one or three-
button frock styles; all sues, from 34 to 42, but not all
sizes in every lot. , They are unquestionably the greatest
bargains we have ever offered. See them, they are wonders.
For Choice of the
SUMMER
OUTING
DM THE STORE
None hidden, held or removed. All our $20.00, $18.00,
$15.00. $12.00 and $10.00 Outin? Suits are on our counters
OVER 400 TO CLOSE
Single and double breasted homespuns,' serges, cheviots,
. tweeds, flannels, cassimeres and hand-loom tweeds, all
sewed throughout with pure silk, hand-worked shoulders'
and collars, some half lined others full skeleton made. -Not
a minute to spare. Now is the time to get a Summer Suit.
For $3.50, $4
and $5
EXTRA QUALITY
ALL-WOOL
TAILOR-MADE
i
Over 2,000 pairs of the very latest and best styles, in wor
steds or all-wool cassimeres, clays, cheviots, tweeds, in-,
eluding choice of all our finest quality Outing Pants. There '
never has been such a grand opportunity to secure so large
an assortment of really fine Pants at so low a price. We
can fit any person from 30 to 48 waist or 28 to 37 inaeam.
Don't think of buying Pants until you see henv .
EAST PORTLAND"
FENCE & WIRE WORKS
: A. CARLSON.' Proprietor
afanafaetnrar of
WOOD, IRON AND STEEL
FENCING
And tb Universal Combination "nc
- ELEVATOR "ENCLOSURES
i EVERYTHING IN WIRE. , ,
SM B. KwrliM St, rortaad.
- - Telephone, union Hi.
4. ,
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