i i " , ' : - 1 ' '
. THE' OREOOW-DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, ' THURSDAY j ttVENINO,T CHPTBMBEr" XWML' ' r- A 'J-V---- ll,
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"I
TEMPLAR HOSTS
STORMING CITY
ii Hundreds of Reinforcements Pour in as Retreat
of Satisfied Ones Toward jhe Golden
S Gate Goes onr
Thle la our busy day ' PmUand
Hotel.
-Don't bother ue; we have trouble! of
ur own"' tt-(.M'tl"ii Cummlttee.
"Kindly nlhtw u " lnier'l to catch
oOr Indlvtduirf brMtlii Association of
Cabman and Worter.
-Are thr any nrrT" ImprUl
Hotel.
- '1 rt9r knw thr wrr 1 M ,,mny
popl llvc"---PBsrnger Afcnt.
Everybody w buny today rolvinit
fcordcc, arm leu. cohow: and letona of
Knrfhta Templar. Thy rrlv4 by thn
hundred, from th auariy plains aua cold
pvakca of Onload". Ui tiny comiNnr:
wmltti Of Rhflrf Island, the 1arpd
attitc of Maskius(ra end the land of
the rnutmfS. gonwect l(;ut. Thsre "
.also lrpre Hat M Knlvbte lhat had not
departed nd With a couple-of hundred
more Pennsylvania Knlchtt the hotU.
v.the atrecta. tn sidewalks and the cars,
trains, buaaea, autoa and buajEle of the
. ' city wft filled until the proverbial
"one more" was fprwd to walk.
Kntrhts heeding towards Frisco with
h4 Pittsburg label on their collar are
la the awajortty and thy have thlnaa
yataMtlaed. Other commindfrifi may
lack hotel aceoinmndatlona, other -cotn-nandertca
may not know just how many
they nunmber la tk-elr partlea, othr
v have a doubt as to
Jiiat when th'ey Will teav and when
ther are deatlned to - arrive, but the
Knlyht fro as Pittsburg baa It all down
In a book andie la ready at all times
to omonatra that hla particular city,
vominandery and train la the one that
fit the reet of the Templar earth Is
waiting anxloualy to greet.
t.t . iawftet fyosa riMsbmrg.
' Tancred etmiwandery No. i of Pltts
'k rg la not aa large as No. 1 that ar-
rived yea t may in the largest Kraln ever
; pull ad acroae the continent, but It Is
large enough to travel be a train all by
Itaelf and have a good tine. A not in
Ita Itinerary book aay:
"Be pet lea t with the commit. Ton
may think from, their demeanor thaU
they own and operate alt the railroads
and hotels, bt auch la not the case. If
they didbut that's a different rtory."
- Another tip given the Pittsburg peo
ple im to the effect. "Don't take a lot
of baggage, Tou won't need It, and It
r win dv in rmir way;, aiao in otner po-
; - The Tancretf commandery arrived at
.'v o'eloofc thla morning and will leave
tomorrow morning at I o'clock. - Sir
WlnfteM A 3ell. eminent commander,
aeada the commandery. O W. Ooaeer
la chairman ot the committee) of ar-
WIS Travel fu.
Hugh 4e Paynes of ' Helroae.
arrived vesteraav. and are not
f' to leave until late thla afternoon. They
pent the day vlaltlng Columbia jlver
points. These Kntghts point with pride
to -their -ftlnerary.- wntch -tney allege m
oonslderabty longer than that of any
other eomatahdery that will attend .the
conclave. A total of f.i" miles will be
j rod -bythelf- epeetal train before
ther retarn .to afeiroee. Their Itlnen-
ry tnoludea the Yellowstone and will
coat them ISO each more than the big
Journey undertaken by the Knights from
Plttabcrg.
The Rhode Island Knights arrived
thla morning, their apeclal train carry
ing 130 Knights and ladies. The Ham
ilton commandery" of Bridgeport trav
els with the Rhode Island Knlghta and
eonetltute the greater portion of the
party, there being 191 of the 190. In the
latter party. The Rhode Island Knlghla
: LITTLE BOY SAVES
! HIS SISTER'S LIFE
(Jearsal tpeelal BerrW.)
Reno, Nev.. Sept. 1. A real case f
herolam developed here, when Richard
Brown, son of Profeasor Brown or the
trniversity of Nevada, plunged Into a
pond aeveral feet In depth and saved his
stater, Helen,, from drowning. Young
' Brown la a few months more than five
year a of age, while his sister Is a little
. more than three.
, They ventured on a frail boat landing.
. Helen loat hr balance, and fell in. Rlrh
. ard stood on the plank until the little
girl appfarcd on the surface, and then,
Jumping down he caught her by the
string of her floating bonnet, towing
the girl to the ahnre. When aome one
commented "fi lilit brave ileed he said.
' "Why, you don't think I was going to
Stand and wtitrh her drown, dn you?"
600,000 rrma owm.
(Jonrual !(Hia SrTlcr.l
Dallas. Texaa. Sept. 1 The big plant
Of the Armftr-mK Paf-klng mmnany wn
destroyort by tire .1h1iv. The osa will
' probably reacn 50f,oo.
MintT ASSUMBB SB AT OK BSWOat
I (JcKirnal Spti'liil Korrlw )
Helena. Mont.. Be pi 1 William M-
Hunt, former gnviri 'T of Purto Rlro
today aepumert nta neat .-n the bnch nn
liuigai of the F(-'lf-rl icurt of Montan't.
It requires courage to advertise "a little
more than you can afford;" but that sort
of courage never yet led to disaster.
' " I.
are chiefly front--th. Holy Sepulchre
uuonumdory of PawtUckeL
Denver's Knights arrived at 7 a. m.
today and made their, headquartera' at
the Imperial hotel, the Portland beiti
crowded by other delegation. The Den
ver paxty la going to view the sights
of Portland and vicinity and take plenty
of time for the task, aa they wrll not
leuve until Saturday morning, when thy
wlH take the George W. Elder for-Bun
Francisco, being the -first delegation to
make the coast trip from Portland
south. , ,
The commandery from the Centennial
atate la from no single lodge, but Is the
Denver-' Frisco 1WM club, composed of
Knights, from Colorado who daslrad to
make the pilgrimage. There are 10J In
the party, which ia In ennrtte of Fred
Wttlsen -of Denver. The la rgest repre
sentatkm la from ths Denver command
re'y. The Denver Knights visited Ore
gon City this afternoon, and tomorrow
will aee the scenery on the Cujgmula
ride to The Dalles. ' 1
Ths members of Tancr d commandery.
No. 48, of Plttaburg. are: J
Mr. end Mrs. H. B. Goldsmith, George
D Montgomery and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Cnanberlln, Mr. and Mra.
ierge T. Walker. Mr. and Mra. James
Lyle, daughter and son, Mrs. James
C rot here. C. W. Haslett. A. Uewellyn.
A. H. Burchfleld, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Dell, Ur. and Mrs. W, J. Aakln, George
Aakln, Mleees Harriet and Ella Barker.
John A. MeKenna, Roy C. McKenna,
Annie li. McKenna, 0 Elisabeth C. Me
Kenna, Oliver H. Cleveland, T. Morrison-MeKenna.
Mr. and Mra. Fred Wil
lis. Ensign Y eager. Mra. McWlHlame.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Langbeln, Mr. apd
Mr. Ralph Mlneart, Mra. R. T. Rodney
and daughter, Mr. and Mra W. R. Pat
terson, Miaa Sample. Mlaa HcGovern.
Mr. and Mra. P. MrOovern. M. Kelley.
Mr. Deluneli Mr. and Mra. R- Q. Ylng
Mng, Mr. and Mra. H. O Beegle, Joarph
MoClurg and daughter, . Mr. and Mra.
D. A. Beatty and aoa.-Solomon Iaw,
W. M. McC'ombe, Mr. and Mra, George
W. Goaser and daughter, fcjr. and Mra.
K. H. Kennerdell. Jdhn V. Zlegenfelder,
A. F. Ulrlch. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Groner.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ballentlne, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Ward. Mrs. John Mendell,
Mra. Charles Duncan, Mr. and Mrs.
Sharpley M. Packer, Mrs. McOmbeir and
daughter,. A. Traveakls and alafel-. Oli
ver Beet, J. D. Mcllory. W. C, Fleming.
J. C. Calahan. A. 1. Barbour, Robert Mc
Millan, D. Shelby. O. C. Nelson, Forney
Miller, Jesse Mullen, H. F. Dctwlter.
George T. Hatfield. Robert Bberhadlt.
Mlse Lllllari Bberhardt. .
Thoae who are taking the pilgrimage
with the Hugh do Payena commandy
from Melroae,. Mass.. are: H. Stevena.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Stone, Mr. and Mrs.
B. Cola. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. G. M Tufts.
Mr. and Mra. G. U Forrest. Mr. S. M.
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Morgan, W.
E- Chamberlain, Mr. and Mra. H. G.
Young. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown. Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Townsend, Mr. and Mra.
M. F. Batsman, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tldd,
Mr. and Mra. I W. Thompson. Mr. and
Mrs. M. F. Eastman, Mr end Mra. "A. B.
Jones. Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Flaher, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Whit trudge, Mr. afd
Mrs. W. R. West and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. I.- GUIs, Tra. Mercle Downey.
Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Sarah T. Thomas. Mr.
and Mra. W: M. Radford. A. O. Lord.
B. J. Neale. Mrs. S. V. West gats. Miss
U a. Woodbury, G. O. Sheldon, W. U
Swlndlehurat, Charles W. Flta. A. W.
Rice, J. A. Stockwell. P. W. Witherall,
J. R. Blatsdell, J. H. Xong, C. F. Reld.
B. W. Norton, A. W. Btetsoa, H. Pool.
W. H. Glover. J. Wills, N. B. Wlllisms.
J. C. Ma gee. W. Scranage, H. K. Web
ster. G. S. Plum me, A. Hodaon.
COLD LUNCH ANGERS
TWO HARYEST MEN
(Hix-ctal TMapatrb to The Jeeraal.)
Roaella. Waah., Sept. 1. Angered be
cause Mra. Winder offered ahem a cold
lunch. Joe and Nick Koenlg, two harvest
men. went Into a field where the
threahed wheat was piled and began
alaahlng the aacka letting the wheat out.
"Gib" Winder discovered them and
covered them-wlih a rifle, and took them
In a wagon to town, holding hfi gun
over them. They were armed, bug of
fered no resistance.
DEWEY GETS $17,000
MANILA PRIZE MONEY
(Joeraal Special Herri
Washington, Sept. I. A. W. Brown,
auditor of the navy department, today
began the distribution of the prise
money won by AdnWrnl Dewey and hla
"ffirera and men at Manila.
The money amoanta to 1375.000 and
will be distributed among S.000 persons.
Dewey gets 1 17.000 aa his share.
CmUOB OIX ADTAJrOBS.
(JiMirtia! Rperlal gerrloe.)
Toledo. Sept. 1. The Standard Oil
company has announced that it will pay
2 cents more a barrel for crude oil.
RUSSIAN CRESCENfS
HORNS CRUMPLED
(Coatlnued from Page One.
battery which he lemmanded. wa feebly
trying to recharge his gun for one laat
utterance of hla deriance when found by
the hoapltal corpa. To pleiine him the
corps aaalaUd lilm 1n hla wwrk andVheld
him up while he fet'l.Lv trained the gun
and fired. Jle la nriel to have died
but a few momenta after reaching the
hospital.
Information received here last Bight
gave- moat chaotic account of the day's
HURceaea nnd reveraea. tty mem, as
near hi can be gleaned. It la believed
ih. itiiHwiAn loaeea In the fighting thus
ftir In killed and wounded and taken
prisoners will reuch approximately ll,
000 nn-n. I
In destruction to batteries about 41
rnnnon hnve been demolished. Sixteen
i-annuo, perhaps so.000 rrflea and 100 ammunition-wagons
huv been captured and
100 other wagona destroyed.
To offaet Ijteae loaaea.. the Russians
captured 4 cejinon, which were brought
to Kuropntkln's position of yesterday be
fore being taken to the flrlng-llne t be
turned upon their former owners.
With theee were captured, 180 ammu
nition wnguns and supply carts." a sours
of small field guna and several thousand
small arma. Including rifles.
The number of Japanese captured Is
not' known heca. nor can there be any
reaannahle eatlmate made of their losses
In kUled and wounded, although It cei
tslrtly reaches 10,000. One whole hoe
pltnl tent here Is filled with Japanese
wounded who were carried from where
they fell before the tren-nea In yester
day's fighting. They er brave t the
last, and accept with great gratitude
the attentions of the friendly Ruavtan
hoapltal men and eurgeona who care for
them as tenderly as for their own.
It Is admitted by a squad of Japan
roe captured laat night that the death
Itat on their side la nearly appalling. A
trsln 'load of captured Japanese was
forwarded to Mukden last night, and
another, la pow being prepared.
It Is another day of gloomy rain and
mtst, nd troopa are finding It diffi
cult, according to reporta, to make any
great speed even though unhampered
with field pieces. The rain la regarded
aa being an advantage to the Ruaslans,
as It makea It mors dlfflow'tfor the
Japanese to bring forward heavy guns
with which to bombard the main fortifi
cations. WXU SOUS THS TOBT.
Stosassl AckaowUdg-ea tks Oaara Com
gTatvlattoaa Wttft rerrw.
Hoaraal SeeeUl gervtea.)
St. Peteraburg, Sept 1. Genera! Sto
eaael. In command of Port Arthur, re
ports that the Japanese made a ateady
aaaault on the main fortress August It
and 2. and were rapulaed In each caae.
He atatea that the garrison received the
congratulations from the caar on their
bravery with loud hurrahs, and adds:
"Your majesty's meaeage has doubled
the forces defending Port Arthur- and
rendered more heroic the spirit of the
troops. From today, with Ood's help, all
assaults shall be repulsed."
BBTOBTS A lATTtl.
Boms' Oorrtepoadeat Bays Mete Attack
Is Being? Made.
(Journal f peril I garrlee.)
Rome, Sept. 1. The correspondent of
the Itarla MUltalre today wires bis paper
from the scene of operations near Luu
Yang that the Japaneae' loeaes In the
present battle nnve already exceeded 11.
oo In killed and wounded, and that the
Russian lose la approximately the earns.
In addition to this he says that a bat
tle Is In progress today wherein the cen
ter of attack Is against the Russian right
center, which Is believed to be one of
the weakest points In the Russian front.
The Japaneae guns are ao cloae to the
town that occasional sheila fall In the
outskirts.
STRIKE SITUATION
NEARS A CRISIS
'Continued from Page One.)
bad effect It would have on the union
oauae.
Zndepeadaata Cloae.
More than 1.600 Independent but one ra
will be out of work tonight. A cleaning
up Is being made today and by tomor
row the independent plant will he
cloned.
It aeema hardly probable now lhat
the Hrotlierhobd of Ho 11 way Trainmen
and the awltchmen will be drawn into
the trouble. While the members of the
awltchmen union present at the meet
ing held here last night, which waa at
tended by both railway organ lint Inns,
voted to atrlke. the awltchmen who were
member of the Ilrotherhood of Hut 1 way
Trainmen refuaed to go out, and It waa
decided to remain at work, aa the few
who were In favor of a aym pathetic
movement agreed that they could be of
no assistance without the support of
the entire brotherhood.
A meat famine In Chicago, It Is now
declared, will follow the closing of the
Independent packing concern a end the
refuaal of the strikers to permit tho
commission men to ship cattle from the
yards. Heports from the city markeia
Indicate thnt th supply of meat will
not laat more than two or three days.
Aa moat of New York's supply of cat
tle goes through the Chicago yarda, the
former city will experience a more se
rious fiimlne. A rumor Is current ut
the yard that If livestock handled by
non-union men Is sent out on hoof it
will never reach Its destination.
mXOTXBt) AT BAST ST. X.OUIS.
Mob of MO Strikers Attack Street
Oan
(Journal (Ipectnl grrvlee.)
Eaat St. louts, Sept. 1. More than
600 strike aympathlsers today attacked
a atreet car carrying non-union men to
the packing-ho uaea. Clubs and stones
were used and several were seriously
wounded. Three arrests were made and
more trouble la expected.
DEMOCRATS OPEN THE
MISSOURI CAMPAIGN
(Joarnal Special Service.)
Springfield. Mo., Sept. 1. The Demo,
rraflc, state campaign opened here today
with 11,000 person In attendance. Folk
waa the last speaker this afternoon,
Bryan will apeak tonight.
All the candidate on the state ticket
and Governor Doc lie ry made short ad
dreaaes. (earaal Spatial Merrier.)
Kansas City. Han., Sept. 1. Two man
robbed 'Commodore Taylor of f- la
his grocery store this morning. They
knocked a lamp from hla hands In the
ruffle and the store and an adjoining
on buroed.
teak Oa BuiS.
DEMOCRATS WILL
HEAR MR. DILLARD
OAJTDXDATB TOB
B&SOTO TO BFBAJC BaWwmB
UITIOMAI BBVOOBATIO OXUB
UAT PBOBBBSS MASS BT
nW&T TOBMBD aMWOUTIOV.
W. R. Dlllard of St. Helena, one of
Oregon's presidential electors on the
Democratic ticket, is to xpeak th!a even
ing before the Mulluomah De moor to
club at Hlbernla hnll. Sixth and Wash
ington streets, A large attendance la
expected for the club has been growing
rauldty In membership and It meetings
have been marked by much enthusiasm.
Mr. Dlllard will discuss the laauea of
the national campaign, and will point
out aome of the reaaonS'for supporting
:ba Democratic ticket ..-'
Although organised only two months
ago. the Multnomah Democratic club hog.
been making rapid progress and already
embrace . in Ita membership many ot
the leading Demorrats of the country.
It wag formed with the idea of healing
all the local differences which have di
vided the party in the past, and hla
purpose has been kept steadily in view.
Meeting are held twice a month and
they have been very aucoeaafat In stim
ulating party enthusiasm and In brng
Ing before the members the laauea of
the campaign. The club la pledged to
.the hearty support of Parker and Davis,
THE STREET RAILWAY
LINES ARE NOW ONE
(Continued from Page One.)
will continue to be used, but can be
more economically handled under one
management. Instead of the consolid
ation effecting a reduction of working
force. It ta expected that by a policy of
ateady expansion Into suburban -eTfc-4-
tory the number of employes will In
crease every year.
rev rate Baa tots.
TheT new trackage facilities that both
companies have been working upon for
handling the Lewie and Clark fair busi
ness will be needed juat the same aa If
two com pan lee were operating them.
The City A Suburban's recent extenalon
on Northrop and Twenty-fifth streets la
regarded as a good business proposition,
not only on account of the fair, but the
rapid growth of the population In that
section of the city. Similar extensions
on the Bast side are believed" to be
Justified by business considerations. It
waa the results of further possible com
petition that the Wise' head of both
companies zeaxed.
Ooog B4mipmeatt Bow,
The City Suburban Railway com
pany had In operation 74 mllea of track,
nearly all of It within the city limits,
but Including a Una to St. Johns. At
Twenty-fourth and Savler streets Its
large shops turned dut laat year SO
standard elosed cars,, 10 standard open
cars and 12 bench opeBgCara. It also
completed at Twenty-eighth and Best
Ankeny street one of 'the largest car
barns n the northwest. The company
has, during the last' year, built little
additional track within the city limits,
but waa known to be looking over the
auburban field, with a view to making
kaeveral Important extension! to neigh
boring towns.
The Portland Railway company has
for the last year or more pursued an
aggreaalv and progressive policy, that
has gained for It the high favor of cltl
xens In many sections of the city. The
Vernon, Holladay avenue, and Russell
atreet lines have been const rue ted. and
tho famous scenic line to Portland
Heights completed and put In operation.
The 'Portland Railway company track
age had reuch ed a lengn of 10 mllea and
was rapidly Increasing every year. It
owns Its own cars hops and there, laat
year, It turned out S new cara, of the
highest standard, besides remodeling
many of the old cars. In addition It has
purchased ten modern cara, equipped
with a new automatic electric brake for
use on the Portland Heights scenic line
The combination of the properties of the
two old companies will form a magnifi
cent street railway plant, with a tre
mendous capacity for building up Port
land and extending the growth of her
auburbs and bringing the price of homos
within the reach of her workingmen.
The work of bringing bout the con
solidation ha largely devolved upon a
committee composed of A. I Mills and
C. F. Swlgert. for the City tt Suburban,
and J- C. Alnsworth and W. L Fuller,
for the Portland Railway company.
They drew up a plan, which was reduced
to writing and submitted to a meeting
of the stockholdera of both companies,
and which, with slight modification, met
the approval of the stockholders of both
concern.
PRETTY WOMAN FOILS
MASKED HIGHWAYMAN
(Joitmal Special gerrle.)
New Mllford. Conn., Sept. 1. Hold up
on a lonely road by masked highway
man. Mrs. Anna Spencer, the pretty
young wife of a clergyman of Green
wich, laat night whipped out a revolver
and atundlng in her carriage had a pistol
duel with her assailant. The desperado,
armed with a loaded army pistol, rained
bullets at her while she. like a western
heroine, rested a il-callbre revolver on
her arm and took . deliberate aim and
ftred every time he exposed himself.
She fired five bullets, and the fourth
discharge of the weapon put a bullet In
the man's left breast.
With a cry of pain he fired once more.
hitting the woman for the first time.
Ths bullet ploughed her left shoulder,
and the highwayman dashed Into the
wooda, while the yonng woman whipped
up her horae and raced for home. She
drove to the sheriff's office and the
news of the hold-up waa flashed through
the city instantly. . A posse Is In pur
suit.
EDITOR DROWNS IN
ENGLISH CHANNEL
CJeeraal Ipeelet aVr-lre.)
New York, Sept. I. Word war re
ceived here today that Charles B. Spehr,
editor of (hit look and Current Literature,
had disappeared mysteriously on the
ntjrht of August 10, from the steamer
Prince Albert, which piles In the Unir
llah channel between Dover and Oetend.
The mrksar says he either jumped
nr fell overboard. Ha was traveltoa In
Europe for hla health.
(Rpeelal Dl-peirft- te The learaeL)
- Wallaoa, Idaho, Sept. 1. The cabin of
B. Benvar was ransacked yesterday.
Nothing was taken but everything waa
turned upeldedown, pictures threwa an
"BEAD TAX" CAUSES
CAPTAINS TO WATCH
- i;
OOM OB I BBS BT U AJUUTISfS XV
vobt srrsT uati o samb tbs-
SBX, OB OAPTAJJf BUTTBBS VOB
BACK BTXSaUVa MAB MABT B
BBBT HOTITSB,
Since February . Immigration In
spector Barbour reported that be bag
collected head tax of It apleoe from
loo sailors) wbo have deserted from the
varioua vessels which visited this port.
Of this amount the tax on-10 waa re
funded, for tb reasoax that affidavits
were sworn to Dy me capmn
.kin. thai ih, uiinri had taken ouaaage
on other foreign-bound craft soon after
deserting. There- la atlUleft g bead
tax fund on band of 11 t.
ruiin th Hu ha aaascleetlBA' tblS
amount ther nag. bean a large nambcr
of ships in port jrrom som
oegrly all the men took French leavo
as soon aa the harbor-was reached. -'
Aa an example of the wholesale deser
tions which have taken place, the Immi
gration official's record book shows that
tfce Britten ahlp Rajors, which sailed a
weak ago for Murope, lost is maa wmw
ah was lying In port, and the German
.Kin Klrv4da- snartlng a few . days
earlier, was short IS of her crew soosr
after bar, arrival. Tnere were
craft equaJiy aa unfortunate, la. this
rThre la no one in Portland who keeps
in closer touch with the movement of
.ki.. ijuhi Mi am than do ths Im
migration official a. Immediately upon
a vessel leaving up from Astoria they
re notified- Just as soon aa aha reaches.
Portland and Is made fast to a ooca.
they board her and generally Insist that
they be wit fed upon In advance of all
nt thnaa . Who co aboard at about the
same time for other .purpose,
The captain la requirea to pniu
them with a Mat of all ths names of
the members of his crew. Their ages,
names and general description are taken,
snd then the Immigration men depart.
k - . u u a unAA itlBt alhla.
tfui uiay '
rt .),. Hi. rAdv to clear the same
men from the Immigration office board
the vessel. If the old oreW has been
ti a naw nn the esDtatn- Is
required to pay a head tax upon" every
absent member of hla former force. At
first the captains mane oojsmions w
this plan, being carried out, bat Mr.
Barbour say a they, are paying the head
tax now with little or no complaint.
"TRUSTIES" WHO ARE
NOT TRUSTWORTHY
vut.MH the nflaa of the county 5aH
governing "trusties" W. A. aUlUHt pro
cured a key to tne aitcoea war ua
i .Kn.tl. atr mldnllhl thla
morning to keep an appointment with a
woman be met recently who wain o w
i.ii u, another nrlsoner. During
his absence John Smith, another
trusty," left In the same way.
. Elliott t"Xr"" -" failed to return
In time to prevent hla absence being de
tected. He wsa found In an Intoxicated
condition at the Salmon street entrance
to the lall this morning by Jailer
nfn smith evidently left with the
rntentloa of making his escape. He has
not yet been reoapturws. , .
Smith wsa serving a year for larceny,
rvd Elliott only a months. The
latter' term-, haw almost .expired.
TRAIN WRECK HURLS
OIL CARS IN RIVER
(Joeraal Special SefTlee,
Redding, Cel., Sept. t. Three oil cars
In the train of an extra east-bound
freight, left the track a mile south of
Kennet thla morning at S o'clock. Two
k...i intA (h river, and one
dragged along the track, tearing up the
rails and tlee. All trarric ia uu up.
PHILIPPINE EXHIBIT
ROBBED OF $25,000
(Jooraal gp-clal aerrtee.)
Washington. Sept. 1. The Philippine
i.v.i. . t ha hi Ivinla fair has beetfl
robbed by employes of. a sum equal to
$36,000 according to a report from Dr.
W. H. Wilson, chairman of the Philip
pine eectlon. .
The steal was accomplished by resell
ing tickets of admission.
r
The StorOtoted faf Best Goods t lowest Prices.
-
yry department of our tor tt a btvsain find. Every
item no matter bow hlg or how little can be bought at a
barkalii. Better in quality and leu la price than you'll
' find elsewhere in Portland. v-
Silk Finish Foulards
Anumber of novelty patterns ih "dark 'colors, Goods
that are worth in every
tee vhflc they last ..
foe. Slack ' Laf Hoe.
now ' '.
35c '
65c Corset Covers. lace
. arid embroidery trimmed
45c
Mt Hood Skirts the $1.25
and $1.60 kind, now
75c
$8.50 Couch Covert, now
only
$6.00
$6.00 Table Covers S-4.
Worth $6.00, now
$4.50
Headttuartert for Hoppickera' Cloves at special prices.
Quilts, Curtains, Couch and Table Covers at greatly
- reduced prices. j
TMM QMKW HOtVSm SBT
. - : THIRD AND
Jlnd your baggagt mitt b landed at malm m franc to tho
ground. ROSS C. CLIMB P. CiP.Jigt., LotJingmtma. CaL
NAN PATTERSON IS
" ADMITTED TO BAIL
ximi1 SpwcUl Berrtre.)
NeiTTork. Sept. 1. In the absence of
opposition from ProautinB Attom-y
Jerome, Justice Am mend, of the eupreme
court thla mornlne; (ranted the appltca-
tlon qf Nan Patterson, who Is held
WE arc now showing an entire
new stockibf Boys9 Cloth
Ing School Suits $1.95 to
55.00 do not overlook us. This
Is the big store with the little
prices, and we are in a" posi
tion to undersell all competitors.
MORRlW AND SECOND STREETS r; J
Si iUMJ S.fvl
-I
t'V .-V
way-dEUC
JOcyard
Oregon White Wool
Blankets, full sise, worth
$4AI; while they test
$2.95
Better grade White Blan-
kets, worth $4.75; take
'em for the low price of
$3.45
Gray AU-Wool Blankets,
standing 'Value, - $3.50 1
take 'em for the low
price of
$2.45
Come quick for this
Blanket.
Cotton Flannel Blankets,
Soft, fluffy and full sise
for pair r
57c up to $1
OOOSB BTOBB IB TXM OZTT.
MORRISON. STS.
I
E
FOLLOW vtHE f LAG
to thm World's Fair
See that yotir ticket reads via
W A B A Sli R. R.
oonnectlon with the death of Bookmaker
Caesar Younff, for admission to ball.
Her bail waa fixed at 120,000. which
will probably be furnished thla after
noon.
BOOXBTBUBB IBTASBB &OBSOB.
(Journal RpeHal Hrrrlre.) -Ijnndon.
Sept. 1. The Mirror nays that
John D. Rorktfsller la about t4 estab
lleh a bank tn London which will havo
a capital of many million pounds ster-
In Jfn.
CLOTHING
COMPANY
AUm m LewU Seat ilraad.
th, flow and UHsita demeiuibed.