The Oregon daily journal., August 19, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1XH.
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PORTLAND LOSES
STEAMER QUITO
Tacoma Firm Outbids Asiatic Company and Local
Shippers Will not be Able to Secure the
Second Vessel for Oriental Freight
Having mad a higher bid than th
Portland A ABlatlo Steamship people,
th steamer Quito has been chartered
by the Boston Towboat 4 Steamship
company to load flour at Tacoma for
Japan. A private telegram wae re
ceived In he city this morning mating
that tha vessel had been secured and
that tha Pupet sound company will load
her.
For a time yeaterday It looked almoat
certain that the steamer would be char
tered by the local concern. A number of
wires ware sent back and forth between
hare and the aoiind concerning the mat
ter and lata in tha afternoon It devel
oped that the veaael waa vary much In
demand. In addition to the two offers
made for her by tha companies men
tioned a third firm waa negotiating for
th vessel to -toad her with lumber.
Word finally came that the northern
transportation company waa offering a
- higher charter rate, and all hope of se
curing her waa then practically aban
doned. Had not the bidding been so
lively and unlooked for it la said there
Is no doubt that the Quito would have
keen chartered to load- at Portland.
Will nip Via Sound.
Local exporters atate that - they have
more flour awaiting shipment to Japan,
not Including that for which apace has
bean secured on the Altec, than the ship
pers have at Tacoma. The orders which
the Portland firms have to fill comprise
fully S,08 tons, while the exporters
up north have only In the neighborhood
of 2,000 tons. It la estimated that tha
flour from both porta will just about
make a full cargo for the Quito, and It
Is said that the amount awaiting shlp
ment from here will be sent to th sound
over the Northern Pacific and put aboard
the steamer. Without It her charterera
would be obliged to dispatch her with
lesa than half a cargo.
While the arrangement will enable the
local exporters to fill their orders. It is
declared that It la going to prove a more
costly experiment to them than It would
had the Portland and Asiatic people se
cured the vessel. In addition to paying
the freight charges to th sound. It Is
claimed that the charterers are going to
tax the shippers 15 a ton for handling
their freight. The present tariff for
transporting flour to th orient la It a
SERIOUS RIOTING
MARKS THE STRIKE
IOHO iTIUaOIJ MAKIHO XTBXX.I'H
nxT or homes or room tbzx-
1M ZXU, CATTLE FOR rOOD
VOUOB CLUB MA STY DOSBILLI
GOES TO ST. LOUIS.
(Journal Special Berries.)
Chicago. Aug. 1. That the long con
tinued struggle between the meatcutters.
and the packers is being felt In th
homes of ths poor is evidenced by the
outbreak which occurred laat night
among the hungry dwellera In the stock
ysrds district when a crowd numbering
perhaps SO persons attempted to capture
and kill four ateera that had In aome
manner escaped from the yards.
Thla band waa soon Joined by other
strikers and sympathisers and In a short
time the mob numbered more than 4,000,
For a time the situation assumed a
grave outlook.
It was only after five squads of police,
aggregating more than 125 men. had
charged the rioters, many of whom were
severely clubbed, that they were dis
persed. Numerous shots were fired, but
so far aa learned no on was fatally
hurt.
Frank Krupa suffered a broken jaw
nd the probable (MS of , sn eye aa the
result of an assault by strikers this
morning. Krupa and two others were
attacked by a mob and terribly beaten
They were mistaken for strike breakers
They had formerly worked at the park
ing house.
The four steers over which the strikers
fought with the police were discovered
this morning at placea remote from the
yards. Little beyond th hoofs snd
horns remained to tell tha story. Five
of the steers of the drove were finally
rounded up by the police and driven
back to the yards.
taken hack to the yards.
the police and driven back to the yards.
Among th most seriously injured In
the riot' were Joseph Kern Is, Oeorge
Shed lock and Andrew VUkers. All wer
taken to the hospital.
It la quiet In the strike district today,
but last night's outbreak waa by far th
most serious that has occurred since
the strike began and by many it la
feared la only the forerunner of others
that will end In bloodshed and desth.
If some adjustment of matters Is not
oon srrlved at.
President Donnelly announced today
that union officials will be sent tomor
row to Kansas City, St. Paul and St
Joseph to report on local conditions
there. Donelly goes to St. Louis, then
to Indlsnapolls, where he will meet
President Mitchell, of the Miners' union,
hoping to receive financial support.
Forty of the most prominent, lenders
In the local labor field will meet to
night to consider the butchers' strike
and form an advisory loard to deal
Sufferers from
DYSPEPSIA
cannot only find relief, but sn absolute
care from this distressing trouble by using
glycozonc
In erdr to prove that tkia absolutely
harmless remedy cures catarrhal in
namsaaitoa of the stomach, 1 will send
TRIAL SIZE BOTTLE FREE
on iwstsl of 5 cents to pay postage.
Gt.vcoxOHS not only retjevea, bat
it cares.
Is this k difler from what yo may
have sad.
old by leavdint druggists.
as geaatae wUkeel my sfgaalwro.
SIM Prtrtoo St.. Rw York.
IntgRMsjaJmfj
ton, and that is the basis upon which
the Portland and Asiatic company waa
figuring when It was negotiating for the
steamer. But beginning September 1
all the lines along the coast have decided
to Increaae the rate to IS. and the com
pany operating from the sound Intends
to put that tariff Into effect at once.
This explains th' reason that It wss In
position to outbid all competitors.
Import Duty ClMH mush.
On account of the new Import duty Im
posed by the Japanese government, go
ing Into effect October 1, th flour ahlp
menta to that country will probably he
greater during thla month than for aome
time to come. But If the demand for the
product should continue to Increase to
any great extent It Is asserted that the
Portland and Asiatic Hoe will make nr
rangeraenta to handle It by engaging ad
ditional tonnage If that atep should be
come necessary. Since It has been de
cided to permit all the regular linera to
again carry flour and other foodstuffs
to Japan. It la generally believed that
they will be able to handle all the busi
ness offered. -
Will Charter Coaster.
On Monday It la announced that Man
ager Schwerln will charter another
steamer to place on the Portland-San
Francisco run In connection with ths
Columbia and Elder. So far, as known
he has no particular vessel In view,
but .It Is stated that there af aevaral
lying- at Ban Francisco which will b
suitable until a new steamer can be
built. Th on placed in temporary
commission will be used principally as
a freighter. It Is said that this decl
ston has been arrived at in compliance
with the wlahea of the shippers, who are
unxloua to t their freight moved on
schedule time.
In about two weeks Manager Schwerln
la expected to return to Portland, whan
It Is expected that the work of separat
ing the business Of the railroad from
that of the steamship lines will be com
pleted. From now on he Intends to
make frequent trips between here and
the California metropolis.
For some lnsxplalnabl reason the
war risks on the Astec advanced this
morning to 1 14 per cent, a quarter of one
per cent higher than the , quotations
given by M C. Harrison & Co. two days
ago.
with the situation. The meeting waa
called by Donnelly and others directly
Interested In th strike.
It Is rumored that a general spread
ing of the strike Is being planned and
also thst a direct appeal to Roosevelt Is
to be mad. These stories ara denied.
Secretary Bhanahan of the packing
house' teamsters said today It would be
necessary to call out all the teamsters
connected with every delivery to or
from all the markets In order to win
the strike.
DISCHARGE COLORED
Union Men Deny That Their
An
(Jenrnal Special Service.)
Omaha. Aug. 11. Although denied by
the union labor ra It la believed that a
number of union men have deserted and
returned to work. The packers today
began to dtacharge the colored strike
breakers snd Install whits men.
FORCED RACE CROWDS
TO WALK IN DUST
K Vsn Zante. the contractor who is
building the new Lutheran church at
the corner of Union and Morris
avenues, Is having trouble with the
city engineer's office. It Is said that
the contractor la using the sidewalk on
which to mix his plaster. In violation of
the city ordinance, and that people for
this reason are forced to walk Into the
middle of a very dusty street In order
to get past ths place.
It Is on, this corner that people alight
from the atreet cars to go to the Irving
ton race track. During th peat three
or four daya many complaints have
Ibeen received st the offlc of the city
engineer from women about the place.
They state that In paaslng the corner
where the building Is being constructed
women have either to walk Into the
middle of the street where the dust Is
very deep or climb over the traps on
the sidewalk. Several women have had
their dresses ruined during the past
week.
The contractor was notified yeater
day to take the obstruction from the
sidewalk ao that people might pass
without damage to their clothing, but
he refused to comply with the notice.
Up to this morning ths .obstruction had
not been removed and a warrant was
Issued and placed In th hands of an of
ficer who will arrest the contractor.
FLAMES THREATEN
PLEASURE RESORT
A brush fir, started supposedly from
a match carelessly dropped, threatened
the destruction of Cedar park for a
time yesterday afternoon. Cedar park
Is a resort on the St. Johna line of the
City & Suburban railway.
The fire was discovered by Alfred
Anderson, who lives in the neighbor
hood, and he, with a aid of a number
of others whom he called, succeeded In
extinguishing the flames before serious
damage was done. The fire started
east of the park a ahort diatance and
but for the timely work of th citizen
might have worked Its way to the
cedar grove that has become famous aa
a resort. .
HAS JAW BROKEN BY
UNKNOWN ASSAILANT
(Special ntapatrh to Tae Jonraal.)
Hoseburg. Or., Aug. 1. F. Mlnkler.
who Uvea on the outskirts of thla cltv
and owns a small poach orchard there.
had his lower Jaw broken during the
evening by aome unknown parson.
Hie assailant wss described as a large
square-shouldered man. who was ac
companied by a woman.
Mlnkler Is sn old man and waa pa
trolllnafth orchard to keep thieves out
and It Is thought that hs was warned to
keep away from the couple, but being
deaf did not hear th warning.
POLICEMAN SCORES
HIS SUPERIORS
Officer Connors Says Chief Hunt and Committee
Took Word of French Roue and Con
victed Him Unjustly
Chief of Police Hunt and the members
of the police committee of the executive
board are charged by Policeman Dan
Connors with high-handed methods in
fining him til on chargea of leaving the
city limits and of accepting $10 from
Henry Bayard. He declares that the
chief took no other testimony than that
of Bayard, who was arrested and after
a hearing before Juatlce Reld was held
to the grand Jury for selling liquor with
out a license, and of Bayard's daughter.
Bayard runa th plac near th White
House, which was recently raided by the
police.
Thar Is also trouble over th case of
Sergeant of Polio Carpenter, charged
by J. M. Toomey with ualng undue force
In making the arrest June 7. Th ac
cused was acquitted. Attorney Roger
B. Slnnott. for Toomey. demanded of
Chief Hunt after the testimony waa
taken that he be furnished with a trans
cript, of th proceeding before th ver
dict was rendered. This was promised,
Blnnott saya, but waa never given htm,
and he did not know of the verdict until
told of" It by a reporter this morning.
ORCHARDS NOT YET
FREE FROM DANGER
BOLD
IfXOKT MAST ABstCSTBD OR
CH1IUI OF JRATXRa RRRR CAUSE
OF DISASTROUS OORFlVaVOmATIOR
COUBTTT COWDITIOHS.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal 1
Vancouver, Wash.. Aug. 1. The for
est Are of Clark county this morning
was not ss extensive as It wss last
night, although It Is supposed to be
serious enough. The fire has beenNcon
flned by back fires to a comparatively
small area, although a heavy wind may
carry It. through to the adjoining woods.
The wind thla morning was blowing
the fire in a southessterly direction,
but fortunately was light. The fir
was raging most severely this morn
ing about six miles from Vancouver
and two miles from Orchards postofflcc.
This office and Immediate surround
ing houses are in imminent danger of
destruction. The extent of the flames
covers shout two sections and the wind
Is carrying the flames directly toward
Orchards postofflce snd Mill plain.
There st only a few houses In the Im
mediate vicinity of Orchards that are
threatened, but should ths fire follow
along the stubble of wheat fields. It
will eaally catch In adjoining forests
to those now burning and thereby Im
peril about 20 large farm houses In
the vicinity of Orchards, In what Is
commonly known ss Fourth plain.
These houses stand well out of th
timber line and will not be much af
fected beyond what the Inhabitants lose
In the way of cordwood and timber for
the sawmills.
Th only organised effort to stop the
progress of the fire has been made by
the regulars stationed at Vancouver bar
racks. All day yesterday Captain Brad
ford. In command of a company of men,
worked hard setting back fires and oth
erwise fighting the progress of the
flames in order to save th ranches that
were threatened with destruction, while
the ranchers looked after their individ
ual property, which waa threatened.
Soldiers Fight Bravely.
Last night Colonel Huston kept JS
men out fighting the Are all night and
ahortly after 9 o'clock this morning he
was again requested by telephone from
Orchards to send men to the rescue of
that place. Thla aid he waa compelled
to decline, aa the duties of the garri
son requires the commands af" home.
Mra. Lounder, a German woman liv
ing a few miles out In th country,
called on Colonel Huston yesterday and
Bought the aid of the troopa to come
and aid her In fighting the fire from
her home. She claimed her home was
threatened with destruction If the flro
kept coming in the direction it then
was, snd that her daughter waa alck
abed and unable to leave the house.
She claimed ahe had aought the aid of
the civil authorities to aecure a forco
to tender her assistancs, but no help
could be given.
Colonel Huston then sent a company
of men under the command of Captain
Bradford to light the fire. It required
conalderable unnecessary marching for
the soldiers to reach the burning dis
trict, owing to their Inability to gain
accurate Information from the ranchers
and farmers In that vicinity. After
reaching the burning district Captain
Bradford reporta only two men could
be found fighting the progress of the
flamea
Shortly after Captain Bradford re
turned, with his command worn out
with the rapid march and the arduous
exertlona In the fight, a small boy again
appealed to Colonel Hustlon for aid.
In response thereto Colonel Huston
detailed 25 men to hid the boy, and
these men were out all night fighting
the flamea, returning this morning at
7 o'clock.
Arrested for Batting Fire.
Frank Kui.lt. of Woodlawn, Or., waa
arrested this morning by Sheriff Bles
ecker on a warrant charging him with
setting the forest fire that haa wrought
such dertructton In this county.
Kubttt Is out on $500 ball.. His hear
ing Is to take place tomorrow, at which
time the facta surrounding his case
will be mads public.
ZtTsTaT COUHTT SITUATTOnT.
Fires Largely Under Control Migh
wind in Soma g actios.
Special, Diepttrk te The Journal I
Albany, Or., Aug. 10. The Are In the
eastern part of this county were sll
under control yesterday, and the reports
received from there were to th affect
that the damage to 'green tlmbr thus
far was smaller than' at Arat reported.
The major portion of the timber burned
over waa a deadening, where In former
years the timber had tea burned and
where the old tree stumps, dry ss a
powder houae, burned fiercely. Th fire
started In the shingle mill of Ollbert
Brother and destroyed the mill and a
atock o shingles, spreading thence to
the dead timber nearby. Very little live
timber was burned, and the loss will
not be near as extensive as ft was a few
years ago. when large tracts of timber
lands were burned over. County Judge
Stewart, who has an Intimate acquaint
ance In all parts of the county, stated
Mr. Slnnott asked ths chief about It, and
was told that h could appeal to the civil
service commission If he chose. He got
no other satisfaction, and may take the
chief's tp and appeal.
"I characterise the actions of Chief
Hunt and th polio committee aa high
handed and outrageous." said Policeman
Connors today. "I gave my word agalnat
Bayard's that I did not take any money.
I have lived In Portland many years,
hav been an officer for seven years, and
have a family. I have never before had
trouble. But my superiors go to work
and take th word of a Frenchman now
awaiting trial before th grand Jury on
two serious charges In preference to
mine.
"As the testimony showed befor Jus
tics Reld. I dtd not take Bayard's
money, anyway. Bpeclal Officer Henlnger
took It, and only for the purpose of giv
ing It to Bhertff Word as evldanc
agalnat Bayard." ,
Defending the actions of th board
General Beebe atated that the fin was
Imposed only after careful consideration
of the
last night that he had received report
from all parts of the county, and the re
sult of these reports was that the losses
of timber were nominal.
The burning timber In the deadening
east of Lebanon was undercontrol yes
terday, but at 10 o'clock laat night a
report was received by telephone from
Berlin, near th seen of the fire, that
the high wind had fanned the flamea
again, and that they were threatening
to spread, but a large force of men had
been sent -out and It was expected that
the fire would be controlled .
ara! Mail Carrier Traverse Miles of
Biasing Forest,
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Hood River, Or., Aug. is. A. J.
Haynes, mall carrier between Hood
River and Chenowith. in Skamania
county, had a narrow escape from be
ing hemmed in by a forest fire while
returning this afternoon from the Chen
owith end of his rout. For half a
mile the road waa walled with red
flames and the heat from the Area, he
says, was almost unendurable
Unless the fires recede, Mr. Haynes
fears he cannot make th trip in to
morrow. Denae smoke fills the whole
country and it is next to impossible
to tell from what direction the fire will
break forth next. Settlers are In dan
ger of losing ail their farm buildings.
Mot So Sad ae Painted.
J. N. Teal has Just returned from a
trip Into Polk county In th vicinity
of where a few day ago it was re
ported there wer large forest fires.
There wss one report to the effect that
the Coast Range Lumbering company's
mills were in dancer, etc. He states
that In that vicinity, while a few small
fires started, they were speedily got
lender control and no damage resulted,
and that the mills of this company were
never in danger. ..
CHARGE AGAINST
DEPUTY COLLECTOR
(Special Dispatch to The Journal)
Seattle, Wash.. Aug. 10. Dr. A. P.
Mil ten. deputy collector at customs. In
charge of the Seattle office, will prob
ably have to answer to the treasury de
partment for trafficking In contraband
goods, seised by the department, fot
profit. Collector Clarence W. Ide la In
the city from Port Townsend, but, like
Dr. Mitten, refuses to make sny state
ment. It is known, however, that an
investigation Is on.
Mads Handsome Profit.
Some time sgo the local customs offi
cers seised til catties of Korean gin
seng on the grounds that it was greatly
undervalued at Ita Invoice price, Bald
to be about 12 a cattle. After holding
the stuff for a short time it was told
by the United States marahal to Dr.
Mitten for 600 and by him immediately
resold. U la said, st about its real value,
netting him a handsome profit on his In
vestment. For a time the sal scaped the notice
of th government offlcisls, but finally
found its way into official channels, and
an Investigation waa ordered. Friends
of Dr. Mitten atate that, while It would
look much better If he allowed some one
else to deal In the gooda his department
confiscates, in reality there la nothing
wrong about hta making a profit out of
It, if the department gets Its chsrgea.
They further state that Dr. Mitten
took the stuff, which has a stable mar
ket value, for the purpose of saving the
government. They say there was a
combination formed among local Chinese
to pay the government 1461 for the
consignment, and Dr. Mitten bid J-.oo
for It In order to save the government
t-.lt.
While nothing official can be secured
It Is stated on good authority that an
inspector irom wasmngion, wno nas
been here (or the past week, brought
the matter to the surface snd has re
ported to the treasury department
ROSEBURG VISITED
BY HOLDUP ARTIST
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Roseburg. Or.. Aug. 19. Two more
holdups have been added to the list here,
both occurring slmost st th seme time.
Krv Roberts, of Seattle, was first
stopped and robbed of about four dollars
by a man descrlbsd as tall, blue eyes,
snd fair. Another person who happened
along a few minutes after was also re
lieved of ten cents.
A track wslker while going south met
a man of the robber's description, but
knew nothing of the robbery at that
time.
CSSST.TS SAM
Policeman Johnson tbls morning cap
tured Charlie Sam n ths room of a
white girl In a First street lodging
house. He plarvd both under arreat.
but the girl made a break for liberty
and escaped. Ths officer Is hunting for
her. today. Charlie waa arraigned be
fore Municipal Judge ffogue oa a
charge of Immoral conduct and entered
a plea of not guilty. His case was con
tinued. HS It out on ?60 bonds.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
THE ECONOMICAL DRUG STORE
Specials In Our Stationery
Department
Fontainebleau Papeterie Box, Eaton
. Hurlburt's finest linen 37
B. & H. Acceptance and Regrets, in
the newest patterns 33 1
'Two-tone" Linen, in six beautiful
tints; regular Wc 37s
Highland Linen, all colors, box 29
Roxboro Bond, white and cream, box 18
Imperial Satin-Wove, plain and ruled,
box 13
Writing Tablets. . 3 to 30
The largest and best assortment in the
city.
Conklln Self-Filling
Three sir.es , $3, $-1, $5
Raffia, the finest fiber for baskets,
hats, screens, etc.; plain, per lb. . .25
Colored, package 10c
Red, .green, black, yellow and blue.
Raffia Needles, package 10
Roosevelt Fobs, the latest....; 25
Roosevelt and Parker Pins 10d
Water Wings 33
Ladies' Sanitary Serviettes 50?
Pacific Sea Salt
Is just what it says the pure, evaporated
product of sea water two cupfuls in
your bath will strengthen and invig
orate you. Order some today.
Large boxes 25
To Hat Paper
a B.OOO-sheet roll, Bart grade;
regular ga.OO. Dos an . . $1.17
Water Coolers
Vee seeping waist eool and sweet,
aad preserving cracked toe.
Special 83
Oome to us with rear prescriptions, and make your purchases at a moderate price. Quick Berries prompt
deliveries no long waits for change. A complete telephone exchange Wo. 11 with four trunk line aad ex
tensions to every daps ilia sat aad free delivery a all hoars of ths day to every part of the city.
TOT. We send for prescriptions, fill and return the medicine promptly aad maks ao satire eharge for tae
Phone Exchange n.
Arrr a rur
ff lSULSMLSf
STEEL TRUST IN
DEADLY COMBAT
COXPORATIOlf
OAUMTLET TO
SOW
ST DECLASnrO POOL DISSOLVED
ASS XtAXXSa AS OPSS MARKET.
(Journal Special Service.)
Pittsburg. Pa.. Aug. It. Tbe Iron and
steel war Is on In earnest. Today the
United States Steel corporation threw
down the gauntlet to the Pittsburg Steel
company and kindred Independent plants
by declaring dissolved every pool sare
the rail pool, and making the iron and
steel market an open one, thereby hop
ing to force th small concerns Into the
open for battle.
The Pittsburg company struck back
quick and hard, and announced that It
will meet the cut made yesterday in
trust prices, only making the cut offer
apply to both large and small sales.
Th trust cut only applies to large
purchases. This means a fight to the
death, snd th very existence "lot tbe
trust may depend on the outcome. It la
questionable how much the trust can
stand and still meet dividend payments.
The Republic and other big concerns ars
ready to join In the fight against the
trust
PROTEST WILL BE
MADE BY LUMBERMEN
f Special Dispatch to The Journal )
Seattle. Wash., Aug. 19. Waahlngton
lumbermen at their semi-annual meet
ing, which will today be announced to
be held In Tacoma August 26, will take
up a protest to the government against
the proposed Increases In the forest re
serves of this state. Clifford Plnehot.
chief of the bureau of forestry at Waah
lngton, D. C, will be present at the
meeting and is expected to address It
He has been Investigating the conditions
in this state for th department for the
past several weks.
According to Mr. Plnehot It is the In
tention of th government to tske from
entry ss timber land In Washington
2.7S2.08O acres snd add thm to the al
ready 7,024,7(9 forming the Olympic,
Washington, Mount Rainier, Yakima and
Walla Walla reserves.
Of the proposed Increaae the lumber
men of the state will ask that 200,000
acres at least be not Included snd it may
be th amount will be Increased to
600,000 acres. An urgent request Is
made by the secretary that every lum
berman who possibly can attend the Ta
coma gathering.
GIRL BRUTALLY USED
BY "HOLY JUMPERS"
(Journal Speelal Sec flea.
Ban Bernardino, Aug. II. Florence
Lynch, the pretty elxteen-year old
grand daughter of the sanctified Holy
Jumpers, who have recently appeared
here, sought th assistance of Attorney
C. B. Morris, unfolding a shocking story
of brutality, and asking to be protected
In leaving ths sect
She was knocked down and choked by
Fountain
Pens
Every one guar
anteed the great
est invention in
Fountain Pens.
Call and see it.
True Persian Insect Powder
Kin flies, ants east roaehes.
Pound oaas 3Ss
rORMAIDIEYTi: OEIfEkA
TOES, the only sur and safe
method of overcoming she un
speakable STIBKBDO ootn
plete generator, lamps and f or-
S5
n a rmm xi
WlwiJlL, U
her father until the blood' flowed from
her moutb. The attorney went to the
house and secured her clothing. She
ststes that according to the tenets of
matrimony, couples marrying before
Joining the sect must take other com
panions, "two and two," the marriage
being performed by Sadie Collins, who
ROSENTHAL'S
14!) THIRD STREET, Between Morrison and Alder
OUR
Clearance Sale
Ends Tomorrow Night
AVAIL YOURSELF OF THE OPPORTUNITY TO PUR
CHASE THE MOST RELIABLE SHOES AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES. WE HAVE ON SALE
4,000 Pairs of Men's Patent Colt
Vict Kid Low Shoes, in all
former price $4.00,
now
$2.50
Hanan & Sons' Celebrated Low
Shoes, in finest leathers, all shapes
and sizes; formerly a
$6.00, now tjrTaJVF
Men's Patent Calf and Tan Russian
Calf Lace Shoes, narrow widths
only; values to $8.00, i war
now gHa3
1,000 Pairs Ladies' Vici Kid and Pat
ent Colt Low Shoes, latest styles ;
values $3.50 and $4.00, gj gm
now , JXs03
Brennan ft White's Boys', Youths'
gsjssjass-BBjsjj and Misses' and Children's Low Cut
w Shoes at greatly reduced prices.
V Ladies' Fine Dongola Lace Shoes,
H patent leather tips, extension
lssa. soles, all sizes; regular as jf
price $2.50, now 3lsU
I M 300 Pairs Ladies' Low Shoes, in
V black or tan, narrow widths only,
sizes from 2 to 5; to close p
ttfl at a Pa'r jc
TlKgsV 1.000 Pairs Ladies' Fine Tan Lace
and
AND MANY OTHER BARGAINS
TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
Thlsjs the Fruit Season
Note our special prices this week on
household needs.
Pure Paraffine, lb 9
Pure Rubber Rings, for fruit jars, doz . 8
Mixed Spices, for pickles, can 15?
California Brandy, absolutely pure,
Quart .......................... 00
Pint ..50f
Tuscan Salad Oil; regular 76c.
Special 57
Absorbent Cottons
Special, pound 28
Half pound ..... 16
Picnickers
9-inch Paper Plates, dozen .5
200 Paper Napkins 15
Crepe Paper Picnic Sets, table cover
and dozen napkins 25
l8 depart.
Eastman Cartridge-Roll Holders;
regular $5.00. Special 92.50
Wood lark Tripods, pointed top; reg
ular $1.26. Special 70
Eastman Flash Pistols ; regular $1.00.
Special 87
Premo Film Pack Cameras ; regular
$6.00. Special $3.75
Wheel Print Trimmers ; regular 26c.
Special 16e
Albums, to close out the line all
$1.00 and 86c. Special 25
Prfumt, Tollmt Waters.
Imported Extract
Roger a Oallet, Ptnaud, Hlver, X
Crrand, PI esse lubln, Koublgant
Ooods Our Own Impor-
sv ft o. Raaiaots, os .
Plaaud's Extracts, OS.
racism Cologne, Ho.
' wicker flasks
TSd
66
4711,
75
rf fourth and
VI. WASHINGTON
with John Williams is the leader of the
-sect f
Accidents com with distressing fre
quency on ths farm. Cats, bruises,
stings, sprains. Dr. Thomss' Eclectrlc
Oil relieves the pain Instantly. Never
eafe without it
and
sizes;
Button Shoes, with French'
heels and medium heels, sizes from
2 to 6, narrow . widths
only; values to $6.00...
$1.35