-1-
1 1 THIS OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. : AUGUST 8, 1P04.
CALIFOM PARTY
TO INSPECT PAIR
ooTssvoa xm uasxsTw crnxxsrs
- WXX.I. UUTl ni94T TO AB.
, bajtqb fob tbbib iiati i pab
nciPATiojr ur ioos ufoimox-
KATB aO,000 ATsnVsBT.B.
A party composed of some of the moat
prominent eltlsens of California wilt ar
, rlvs Id ths olty Friday morning (or ths
?urpose of investigating the buildings of
ho Lewie and Clark fair In their present
stags of cooatruotlon, and with a view
to making plana for California's partici
pation In tb fair next yar.
. An appropriation of 120.000 was al
' lowed two years ago by the legtalaturs
, of California for the purpoee of having
California representsd at the fair. Tba
: money became available after July 1, and
, as soon after as poaalble Governor Par-
dee formed a party to make the trip to
' Portland. . x ;
The party will be composed of Oov-
- ernor Pardee, William ' F.1 Hsrrln. at
- the head of the Southern Paclno law de
partment; Senator George C. Perkins.
(State Senator Robert T. Delvln of flacra-
, mento. William Sproula, at the head of
the trafno department of the Southern
Pacific railway; Alfred Sproule. publlaber
Of the Sacramento Union; J. O. Hayes,
publisher of the San Joss Mercury: A. A.
Watklna, president of the San Fran
ctaco chamber of commerce; Benjamin
' Ida Wheeler, prealdent of-tha University
of California; William Byrne, president
of ths Paclno Union ; club, and C. H.
Markham, general manager of the South
ern Pacific system.
The party will be weloomsd to the elty
. by a delegation of Lewis and Clark of
Iclals. . ; ,
TO PERFECT ALLIANCE '
OF BUILDING WORKERS
i ' . - .
; -
' , ' (Joaraal Special Berries.) ' ' "
- ' Indiana polla, Jnd., Aug. . To bring
building contractors and - employers
closer, together throughout the country
with a view to lessening the number of
- strikes Is the chief stm of the National
'Structural Trades alllanee, the perma-
: nent organisation of which Is to be
effected at a conference begun yesterday
by representatives of the interested
labor organisations,' '
For several years the Idea of the alli
ance was agitated, but active measures
were not taken to form such a body
until laat fall, when the National Build
ing Trades Employers' association was
' formed. A committee, of heads of na
tional labor unions was formed shortly
afterward, and sent out a call for a
"meeting; at which "temporary organ lsa
tlon of the alllanee was effected. It was
. decided to start with the . national
i unions In the ' nine - principal trades.
.These are the Bricklayers' and' Masons'
- International union, the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
. Iron Workers, the United Association of
Journeymen Plumbers, Gas and Steam-
fitters, the United Brotherhood of Car
' penters, the Operative Plasterers' Na
' tlonal union, the International Associa
tion of Stationary Engineers, the Na-
tlonal Electrical Workers' union, the
'Brotherhood of Painters, and the Inter
national Building Laborers' union,
. -.. When the alllanee la in running order
It will represent a membership of BOO,
,000 building trad workers. ThssOrgan
lsatlon will aim to facilitate the creat
ing of trade agreements with the asso
ciations of employers where no suh
agreement exlata, to bring about the
arbitration of trade disputes, to do away
with strikes and lockouts, and to foster
.business relations between unions and
employers. , ,
NEW CAPITAL FOR '
AUSTRALIA CHOSEN
, - . (Journal Special Serrate.) '
Melbourne, Aug. l.The Victoria
house of representative today selected
Dalgety, In Bombala district, to be the
federal capital. The senate had, prevl
oualy voted tor It.. Dal get y Is 10 miles
south of Sidney and II miles from a
railroad station. Its population Is too.
Tha selection of this out of the way
place for the capital of united Aus
tralasia Is part of a definite plan. The
reasons for the selection are precisely
those which prompted the choloe of
Washington elty and ths creation of the
District of Columbia by the founders of
the United Ststes government. The pur
pose of the federation is to secure a
town most conveniently located for all
the states of the federation, and to erect
a espltol thers. A "Tl1 town wasse
lected becauss of the natural rivalry
which exists between ths . established
cities of Australasia. A railroad will
be built to Dalgety. and as the capital.
It Is predicted Its population will grow
from 00 to 100,000 within a year.
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
: CUT-RATE DRUGGISTS
(Special Dtapatcs te The Joaraal.)
" Seattle. Aug.. . The so-called legiti
mate druggists of ths northwest sre
preparing an ' organised campaign
against tha cut-rate drug stores, and to
make themselves stronger are laying
plans to form a strong organisation.
. Men are now working In various parts
.of Oregon, .Washington and Idaho to
. organise ths dug men locally, and a lit
!' tie later It la planned to form the central
'body. - . - -
V The organisers - intimate they will
apply more than moral susslon In forc
ing ths outlaw drug keepers to hold up
their prices along with ths legitimate"
', sellers. -' - ' - '
"1 Med all klaee of stood rnaeolea wftfek failed
to o me r oo4 bat I hero too
ana
the riahttblnf
Mll Mr wu fall of plnplct and black
mil or p
aaarete
mU. AfUr toktnf CutinM thtr all left. 1 am
a ana n tin.
- m
on.lnalof tho at hm a&4 reoniM4lp
them to my frlaaaa, I fool In tin 1 rtae Iht
Int. Jfiop te kare a ekaaoe te rmaauj
rm a wittts, n Kim Kevark, . I.
&at for -
a -
f esV' inejDOweig yt
- Candy CATrujmo
Fioeaant. Palntahl. Potiit, Taata QnnA TmOnn4.
PIQPIi-ES
him twin, v.n or Uripo, km, m. Ho.
told la balk. Ths tannine tnblot .tampod Otitia
laaraato4 to aara ot roar " boak.
terllag Kotnodjr Co., Chicago or N.T. SOS
i:."m un, te.i t::iuz coxis
NUMBER OF DEAD
PLACED AT ICS
XAJOBXTT O TXOSa XLtD ZJT
rarOsT, OOb, TKAIV WsUBOK AT
rAJaEJTTXY WfcBI DBOWsTTO
QVZOXSABOS SWAXXOW V9 XMM
coBanras. . - ;. ' ' .
- (Joaraal Bpeetal Sarvlee.) -
Denver, Col., Aug. . Ths wreck, of
the Missouri Paclflo World's Fair Flyer,
which plunged through a trestle on Dry
creek, near Uden, at I o'clock Sunday
evening, carrying with It ths baggags
car and two coaches crowded with pas
sengers. Is ths worst in .Colorado's his
tory. .' - ; . ...:
At I o'clock this morning Tt bodies
had been recovered and Identified. The
tout number of dead is' now placed at
100. As a rule ths bodies recovered
show few. bruises, all of ths persons
found apparently having met death by
drowning. . .
At the time of ths accident the waters
were traveling with such velocity that
It Is now thought that many of ths bod
ies wsrs swspt far beyond tha line of
search that was sstabllshed by daybreak
the next morning. Quicksands, too, have
probably swallowed up many bodies,
With tha gradual receding of ths wa
tars ths search. Is being carried on with
Increased vigor.
Fountain creek this morning has fallen
to Dearly its normal 'level and ths work
of recovering bodies will be easier.
A publio meeting was held today for
ths purpose of launching a movement td
organise a systematic patrol of Fountain
creek and ths Arkansas river. In the
hops of finding mors bodies.
Hundreds of men respondsd and ths
work was taken up under ths direction
of town officials.
Ths publio Joined la one Immense
funeral procession today, winding from
ons morgue to another In ths fear of
finding among tha dead bodies of friends
er relatives,
It Is estimated that. SO or 10 more
bodies than have - been reoevered are
burled in quicksands In the rlvsr. ' All
but six of ths victims recovered so far
have been Identified.-
Tha , recovered bodies have been
brought to Pueblo ' and placed, in ths
morgus awaiting identification. Each
body received is tagged and numbered.
Among tha pathetic Incidents connect
ed with ths disaster was ths death of
Dr. James B. MacGregor, of Ballard,
Wash., and Miss Stella McDonald of
Pueblo. Their engagement had been an
nounced' only a few days ago.
Mrs. Henry Gilbert of Oklahoma City
and her husband, on their wedding tour,
were sitting slds by side when the crash
earns. He escaped unhurt. His wife
Is among ths missing. - -
Ths lists of dead and missing follow:
' ' ' Bsad. . - "' ' f
1. . g. BISHOP, archltart, Poobkx.
ETTA X. mollOF, slater ef J. F. Bishop,
Pueblo. , . , i
GiCOBCB BECKL Pnoble. i
Hl&H BENNKLL. filabkh . ..'
SElbtL, Cripple Creek, . .. .
1L CtUlIS, Poablo. ',
- DON CAMPBELL, Pueblo. '
Mian CAKBIK UOWMNO,. Feeble. .'
'. J. KMHICH. Pnoolo. -
GEOKUK tNGLAM). Oolarade Springe, . ,
JUsSK ft. UUAV, Pueble, , ,
H. K. ORAVUH, Puoblo. 1 ' . '.
1U18. GAKTI-AND. Ixnrtr. . .
J. tt. CAL11RAITU. Pueblo, ',' f.
J. O. GKAHAM, rioroBoa. Cola.
A. n. 110 r., fuebio.
1IAHRV HOl'SH, Ieser. " V - - .
' WILLIAM HUUUKS, Paobkv
A. O. HEHS, IMablo.
MIPS 1'a.AUL HofPBB. Feeble. - v ,
HiSNBV H1NDMAN, enclnerr, DesTtr.
iHJKOTnT JOHNHON. 8 yaara old. Feeble.
fills' JAMBS KEATING, Feeble, ,
DA LEONARD. Pueblo. ' ,
MH8. KObEUT L1NK001 Faoble. 4 -Mlt.3
STELLA M'IONALO, Feeble.
' MAX MOUUia, Purblo. . ,
K. O. MEATS. I)nTer.
IIUGS M'CUACKKM. Attrora, ID.
A. S. MAXWELL. Paoblo. .. '. V
MISS AMN1S PINE, Puoblo. ' '
UIM8 MARY PRICE, La Salle, IU
T. 8. REESE, eaprMa meaaengaf. Beaver.
BUD EEWAHD, Pueblo.
MISS ALICE STL'kUKON, Paabto.
MISH V1N1B BELBX. Puablo.
MIH8 ELLA STEVEN, Jjortbbamptoa, slaea.
MISS LOTTIE SHOUP. Grand Kaplde. Mica,
' 3. H. SMITH, conductor. DoaTrr.
MRS. TILLIB THOMPSON, FaoWo.
. THOMAS K. Tt'RNEH, brakaaas. Beaver. .
MIHS EMILT WOOD, Puablo.
MRS. GEO KGB F. WEST, wile ef es-aaayer
ef Puablo.
M1SB IRENE WRIGHT, Puablo.
J1IS8 NELLIE WILLIAMS. Pueblo.
IISS FIXmENCB W ALKBB, Faeblo. ; . , J
I. W.-WRIGHT, Peeblo. - " ' .
MAJOR KANK H. WHITMAN, foraerly
Teootlata Kaaaaa Volanteera, . addreea ss
kaowa. . - 'r -
MRS-' A. U TEAGUES. FstWo. . v
Lit JAMES MACGREGOR,- Ballard. Wees.
G. W. GEPPEIIT. St. Louia.
edwaru a'd Lillian uartland, ckiiv
"mIm'ge'rTRUPE BOTLB, Psable.'
AL M081ER, rilff, Colo. - f,
. EJ.8IE ROWLAND, Ltnoaberg, Eas,
' B. T. LA8HEL, DanTor. . ?
' MBS. FAHKEU, Pueblo. ,,, v ; ' .
Hissing.
MRS. ' JAMES KBAHLEY. Faoblo.
. LITTLE DAl'flHTEH ot Mrs, Thompson.
K. C BOCHMANN.
MRS. 8TEARN8. olatar ot Boebmaas.
FRANK BODMAN. Nortshaaptaa. Maaa,
il.rY I MAXWELL.
TT VARsnrPOWAtP, Pebble. ;
FHED MAHOBI, nwoio. , ., .
THOMAS BI'LLIVAN, Puablo. . -
f. B. DUNHAM, Puablo. ' -' i
EDWARD KNIGHT. Vm. '
B.' T. LA8HBLL, Dmrar,
MRS. J. M. KILLBN AND HOT. -W.
H. LAMOON' AND WIFB. . 1 ,
JKSSE'E. GRAY, lletwr,
MKM. MARY WAL8H. Cblcaso. .
MIHS MARY PRICK, La Salle, IB.
MK8. HENRY GILBERT.
KLBIS ROWLAND, Faeble. ... ,
. DR. W. F. ML Hit, Puoblo. . -
MRS. JOHN S. MOL1TBB AND TWO
DAUGHTERS, arad and t, Peibjo,
MINNIE DAVIS, Pu'blo. , . .
, MALCOLM S. DI0GIN8, Paablo.
MRS. U. S. GILBERT. Faoble.
V. B. DURHAM, Piwblo. '.'
' Mr? ME SELBY, Puoblo.
SOPHIE OIUIHRIST. Feeble.
. JAMES OBANNON, Paablo. , -
. MlHS CHANCELLOR, Paoble. s
MISS BOZEMAN, PubV. '. ,
MR. MARY WELCH. Ctilcaao. t ...
: MIH8 HADKNBURG, SalUia. Kaa.
MARGARET DONNELLY, two Mot nee, Ja.
"MRS. HENRY DONNELLY, Das Molnee, la.
DH E. C. BTIMMEU, Pnonlo.
RALPH 8WARTZCLP. Pueblo. , '
f Q THOMAS AND WIFB, Puoblo.
MI88 MARGUERITE KELLY, Pueblo.
HAROLD B. FAOK. I)ener.
' JAMES PAUL KEATING, S years eM. F
abi?. : ,i
r, U. aiOeiHVOl oanr, . wwiw
f!8 ALtm WOOD. JarkaeBTine, Fla
MRS. EVEBABD BOSCOB, Deraage, OelS,
Injursd. -
rEODORB FISHER, Feeble. "
GIUIERT, Fueblo. , t ;; : "
M. K1LLKN. Puebkt. . l;
PAVID MAYKlELB, Desver. !. - '
1 ELK VF.N-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER ef HARRY
,0MISSWINNI POIBT. Puablo t-
THOMAS BANTMAN, Pueblo. . . .
MHH. CAVANAUUH, Feeble.
JOHN WEST. Feeble. f '
EARLY BIRDS CATCH
TEN DOLLAR! FINES
Nineteen prisoners faced Judge Hogus
In ths municipal court this morning, all
being charged with roaming ths streets
after midnight, which Is contrary to the
city ordinances. All - but aeven" were
fined lit by tha court. They showed
that they wars worklngmen and that
they had bualness of a legal nature, so
were released. ,
Ths police lsst night . went out In
squads and gathsred up every person
who could not give a good account of
himself. A total of II was brought In,
but six wsrs latar released. . , .
TT"
"The Store for Thrifty
Our Terms
110 warts ef geeda, II sews asd Wa a
M worth of gaeda, H dews sad II a
$64 worth ef geeda, II dewa asd. Bt a
STI worth ef geeda, 10 dews sad SaU a
100 worth of foods, 111 dews asd W a
GEORGE GRAHAM VEST
OF MISSOURI IS DEAD
' (Continued from Fags One.) ,
seoret purpose, but to prevent countless
thousands of poverty stricken women
and children In ths great cities of the
sast from freeslng to deatjt.' t.
At ths time when the speech was
delivered he was ths mers shadow of a
man, so frail and feeble that for a time
it seemed he would collapse. As his
speech continued ths ftres of youth
seemed to have descended upon him and
with ths old-tlmo vigor which mads him
famous hs brought to bear all of the
orator's art At times ths scene was
dramatic. He won his fight and sank
feebly into' his sest Bis retirement
from publio Ufa was not long delayed
thereafter.- Even' then his pssslon for
work continued, and bs wrote a series of
exceedingly Interesting '. reminiscences
of publio life and publio men for the
Saturday Evening Post, many of which
will doubtless be of great value from a
historical viewpoint.
Senator John H. Mitchell learned with
surprise and with dsep regret of the
death of his former colleague. Senator
Vest, with whom hs bad served In the
senate for a number of rears.
"We were warm personal f risnds," said
Senator Mitchell, "and I estssmed him
most highly. Hs was by fsr ths most
brilliant man on the Democratic slds of
the senate, snd for that matter I might
say In tha sntlrs senate. Be was a very
able man. a man with a great big brain
and a great big heart When he left the
senate In March of laat year his de
parture was regretted by every senator
thsra t well remember a speech whloh
he mads ' Just a-f ew days before his
term expired. Hs spoks upon ths death
of a prominent man from ths south, and
though his physical strength had for
soms tims been so much Impaired that
ha hsd to be supported by two attend
ants, bis mental powers were undimin
ished. Every one who heard that speech
admired-It Itwasawonderf uL tffortJ
Senator Vest was a very scholarly man
and his speeches ware flnlahed snd elo
quent. I cannot speak too highly of
him. I am sure his death will be de
plored by every one who knew him, as
It certainly Is by ma"
SAYS COMPANIONS
MADE HIM DRINK
Clarence Anderson la ths name of ths
10-year-old lad who was arrsstsd st a
lats hour yesterday afternoon, when as
was too drunk to tell his name to the
police.. This morning, accompanied 'by
his mother, hs called at ths police sta
tion and gave the names of Fred and
John Fox and Tsrry Wilson as the bays
who were with him yesterdey.
"I do not know from what place the
boys got the whisky ws drank, but they
stols it somswhere," said young Ander
son. 'They got a jugful of it and
poured it into noma flasks, from which
we drank It I never drank anr liquor
before, and It took but Itttls of It to
make me drunk. i.
"Fred Fox snd Tsrry Wilson hre big
boys about II years old.' and I heard
this morning that they took the Fourth
Street trsln and left town." . '
.Ths police are working to ascertain
where the boys secured the whisky, but
thus far have gained no elua
FARMERS WILL HUNT
COYOTES TO DEATH
' (SpeHal Dispatch te The Journal.)
Oresham. Or., Aug. I. A hunting club
of farmers for the purpose of exter
minating eoyotea. Is likely to be organ
ised here. Thomas R. Rowan, ' near
Rock wood, and Henry Scheiffer lost
several chickens by ths raid of a bunch
of f Iva coyotes recently. John Brown,
a merchant of Rockwood. stumbled on
to a eougsr, ths first seen near hers for
three yeara
kKeelev UOuor-morpmine-tobaccc
I lAsrr HABITS PERMANENTLY OJRLD
aeaVXiU m f0n auu. aAATKUlAKJ w I
Great AiingM
V.V Vv
" ' "fcefcsjB" ...
People
More Values That Have No Parallel Outside of
$1 DOWN
CmfX The above Couch has always sold for f 20, but we have bought 100 of them at a price that we can aflord
Wl It6 sell as a flyer, regardless of profit The Couch Is Gondola shape, best five-tone velour. In greens,
: w blues, tans and brown tops. ' It b smooth surface, comfortable to lay on and can be kept free from
" dustr golden oak frame, best Steel Springs, hand tied. Our price while the 100 last, 01190
I GEVURTZ $i SONS
Cor. First and Yamhill ; The Littlc-at-thc-Timc Store
week sstn pels.
week sata pety.
week astfl sals.
week sata sold.
week sata said.
MARYLROBINSOn
FOUND AT CONDON
. Information secured by O. H. Rloh
ardson of this elty resulted in the loca
tion of Mary Robinson, the 14-year-old
girl who left ber home at St Helens and
for whom a reward of 1100 has bsen
offered. Sheriff White passed through
the city today en route to Condon, where
the girl Is employed as waitress in a
hotsk ..
Ths girl disappeared from bar home
July SI and has aluded all sfforts on
ths part of relatives and officers to
learn her whereabouts. She left la com
pany with another girl, - who has re
turned to Portland- . At the time or ner
disappearance a young man named Lope
was placed under arrest, but has since
bee released on bonds.
The girl assumsd another name as
soon aa shs left home and has ussd
various means to -disguise, her identity,
A few days aftsr ths story of her dis
appearance was published, she and the
other girl wsrs seen by Mr. Richardson
on board a train leaving this city. He
talked with the girts and both wore
very anxious to see a nswspapsr.
: Thstr conversation aroused his sus
picions and hs notified ths shsrlff. In
ease It Is found that ths glrj Is the one
wanted, she will be returned to her
home at St - Helena, ' Mr. Richardson
Is traveling salesman for the John Clark
Saddlery company. -
KAY LAYS CLAIM TO
MANY PLEDGED VOTES
: (Joaraal Special Sarrtoo.)
Salem, Or.. Aug. I Hon. J. a Settle
melr of Woodburn, Hon. 3. S. Rltohle
of Scott's Mills and Hon. J. 0. Calvert of
Hubbard are to favor Hon. T. B. Kay
of this city as ths speaker of ths next
house of representatives. Hon, J. O.
Graham of this cltr haa not pledged
htmaelf aa yet, and Jtle believed bs will
not support Kay for ths exalted poaltlon
to which hs aspires. Mr. Kay claims,
however, that he has snough votee
pledged to him to elect him, unless
something unforeseen comes up.
The other candidates ars W. I. Vaw
ter of Jackson county and A. A. Bailey
of Portland.
DESIRE COMPETITION
ACROSS ISTHMUS
At a meeting of the board ef trustees
of the chsmber of commerce, held this
morning at 11:10, resolutions were Intro
duced and unanimously adopted, at the
recommendation of the transportation
committee, favoring that competition be
thrown open to all ocean carriers to
handle ths freight to bs shipped across
ths -isthmus of Darlen, both between At
lantic coast ports and Colon on ths At
lantlo ocean and Paclflo coast ports and
Panama on ths Paclflo ocean.
A communication was rsad from the
German Publishing company calling at
tention to tha need of German literature
for advertising Oregon. Ths msttsr was
referred to Tom Richardson of tha Com
mercial club, -
PATROLMAN'S MEAL
WAS EXPENSIVE
Policeman Lee of (he second relief
fined I IB today by the board com
posed of Gen. Charles Beebe and Slg.
Slchel, for eating while on duty. While
on his best ths policeman entered a res
taurant and partook of a meal. In vio
lation of ths rules. The penalty wae an
nounced this morning by Chief of Po
lice Hunt when the stuadron was In
11ns. . " :
xiuxri oobtoztiow obxtioax.
John Kesrn, who was struck on the
forehead by a rock last Fridny night, is
t day l-.i a very critical condition at ths
North Paclflo sanatorium, and It is
feared hs will nbt recover. Oeorgs Mul-
cher snd Adsra Baum, under arrest for
ths assault, art out ou bonds ef ll.ooo
each. ... . . .
THE SECOND WEEK OF OUR,
. TT O, :
St
riuiriiiiitMre ane
SPECIAL EXTRAORDINARY . '
MONDAY 100 COUCHES LIKE CUT, WORTH $20
AND $1 A WEEK WILL
SHIPPERS STILL
WAIT AND HOPE
MAsTAOBsCgsTT OF ASIATIC STXAJg-
BMXT OOsGFAsTT XOZJS OV MJ.V-
am xora tkat rzsrn. hat bs
OXAJaTXTKXn) TO XVOAB ItU FOB
jAFAirxsa posts. ,.-.
Advioeo received last night from Man
ager Schwerln of the Portland Aslatlo
Steamship oompany by local officials of
ths Una stats that he hopes to eloss a
deal for a steamer to send to' this port
to load flour for Japan within, the nsxt
day or two. Hs explained that be Is
now in communication with ths London
owners of a vessel on which aa option
has bsen secured.
Ths representatives ot the oompany sc
Portland d sola re that they are almost
certain that a vessel will be sent here
to load during the present month. If
one is not sent In ampls tims to load
to August they stats that the matter
might as well be dropped. The explana
tion In given that there will be no flour
shipments made from any of tne racmc
coast ports to ths land of ths mikado
next month. After the duty on flour
Imports Into thsc country goes Into of
fset they are of the opinion that It will
be the means or cutting aown ins stup
ments to almost both In g.
Aathoush ths exporters are disown r-
aged at the unfavorable outlook, none of
them have taken steps so fsr to engags
space on the liners scheduled to sail
from Puget sound. As long as there Is
a strong likelihood that 4he local com
pany will provide transportation facili
ties It is said cost they will watt.
Ths Portland Chamber of Commerce
morning at Its regulsr meeting:
' "Whereas, Ths Portland Aslatlo
Steamship company has seen -fit te re
fuse all freight both from and to Japan
owing to war conditions, and
"Whersas, Tbs lines operating from ths
sound have continued to do bualness as
before, with ths result that a great deal
of trafflo which Is naturally tributary
to this port hss been diverted, and
"Whereas, There Is no commercial rea.
son why trade should thus be embargoed.
seeing ths perils dreaded can be insured
against at moderate rates, the fact that
shippers are willing to Jeopardise their
cargo being sufficient proof of this, and
"Whereas, The trade do Japan Is of
vital Importance to ths shipping com
munity at this ttme owing to higher
duty on flour-, which goes into sffeot in
Japan in ths end of September,
"Resolved, That (his chsmber views
ths action of ths steamship company ad
arbitrary, uncalled for, and extremely
detriments! to ths shipping Interests of
this port, and that a copy of these reso
lution be sent to the manager of said
company, wherever he can be found," ,
BOYS' TESTIMONY
' CONVICTS BIEHLO
On charges of selling liquor to Clyde
Norman and Joseph CTBrlen, minors,
and permitting tbem to loiter In his
saloon eti50 North Fourteenth street
Oeorge Bleblo wss this morning found
guilty. . His bartender, James Morgan,
wss found guilty of giving liquor to ths
boya Clyde Norman was found gutlty
of being drunk. All of.ths oases were
put over, until tomorrow for ssntenca
Blehlo and bis bartender deelsred ths
boys nsvsr secured beer In the saloon,
but ths boys swors thsy did.
. Both economical and luxur
ious Schilling's Best ' at
your grocer's; and moneyback.
O
This Store!
"i
.
.A, ii
BUY THIS COUCH
rniSlk,'iiMli!lilltl8ll!H18l
-ttt-tt:.', ...muin'lT'i'i'P'
Av&tfetahle Preparationfor As
similating ttieFoodaiKifiegutr-
ung owatomaoa anoiMweis or
i!,tt..U. ' . i,,iUl h, 1
Promotes DigcsHonCheerful
ness arrfRest.Contalns neither
OpiurnXorphine rwr Mineral.
NOT KARO OTIC,
jmHfcujt-stMututraax
' ' : JlxSmtmm .
abatanV J(aS i
Apcrfect Remedy forCtmsttpa
Tton. Sour StomoDlarrtoea
LWoniXx)rtvulaion3,Fevrrish-
ness and Loss OF SUEEP.
, TseSiamW Signature of .'
' NEW "YD UK.
KNOCKED DOWN BY
CAR AND KILLED
John Olson, aged 10 years, a native of
Finland, and until last night employed
as porter la tjja, Richelieu saloon. Second
and Everett streets, wss knocked down
by a street ear on the line of the Port
land railway oompany, at Fifth and
Couch streets, st o'clock last night,
and dtsd In ths Good Samaritan hospital
aa hour later. Coroner Ftnley will hold
no Inquest. The death was an acci
dent. It was not until a lats hour today that
the man who was killed was Identified
as Olson. There was nothing on his psr
son to toll who he was, but today hs
was Identiflsd by W. D. Panlg, an ac
qualntanca Laat night hs walked tn front of the
ear, which was bound south, snd wss
In charge of I. I Abernatha, Ths Isttsr
states that the old man did not ssepi to
notice the oar. It was not going very
fast, but ths motorman wss unable to
stop In tims to save the man's Ufa
He Is said to have been perfectly sober
when ths aooldent occurred, and It Is be
lieved by the officials that he had no
intention of committing suicide. .
WXATXXm OOOb AT IVA OBAJTSS.
(Special D la patch te Ths Joaraal.)
La Grande, Or., Aug. . The weatbsr
hss moderated since ths lattsr part of
last weak. The thermometer, does not
register 100 and ths nights are much
cooler. ..
WlXIi TlaTT IVA OaVAJTDB. ,
". (Special rpalca te The JaaraaL) . '
La Grande, Or., Aug. . Cons reaa man
Williamson paaaed through this -city
thla morning on his way to Ontario. He
stated he would stop at La Orande on
his way back te Salem. .
I-'' ;
aeaua aYaaf
I '1
ixot conrc wustcR.
'CevurU Selli It For Less"
$1190
'-"V
.... I'Sf -- " ' -
Special Notice
W will pack and pises on hoard boat or ears,
free ef charge, all furaltars sought at this sals
and wa wlU alsa prevay ths freight to say point
wtthla 100 saUss on aU parohases of SS-OO asd ever.
Vi will hold any ftraisara boaght during this sals
lot future delivery.
1
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You llavo
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Uso
For Over
Thirty Years
ifiST
AS
AW
w
hp
This is -the
Only
Place
In town where you get anything
and everything In Ladles' Tailor
ing. We make all kinds of light
weights, silks and cloths. Monte
Carlos, Suits, Shirt Waist Suits,
ota. ' . '.'-1 '.
A. Lippman
SM TAsomx mu.
Phone, Bed 104,
IIENRYWEINIIARQ
Proprietor of tbs
City Brewery
bargee and stoat Complete
rewery la the evtweefc
Bottled Deer a Spec;-':
rnarmorc
OfloO 13th and Pure"' f
PORTLAND O