i
n
r-.
. .
'J
i
esepaWPSPS
A Cr 'l LTD
OP Rl OOURVf An
xpOst ro mmr abb
Is a
(Journal Special ItnlM.) .
t. Vancouver, Wuk, Sep. A Tne men
5- and offlcin of the garrison, the depert-
Bunt eblefa. sad the nun of Company
. Pi WW
-r ; . :' 1
M Wma.frojn Of TMpW
Fl si alas B si let el. IM M 111 B
mm w MiiIimi af ho Angw
OvUaupl BMN ft Bo Sold St the
JR Nineteenth Infantry, eepedaUv, nra
a today rejoicing over tha aoora mada by
t Com' Brown, who finish fifth la tha
& army shoot at Chicago.
A Brown haa proved blmaelf literally
fj on tn 10,00. for of tha antlra Infantry
ha ranks) fifth aa a tnexkamen and to tmo
vi ij HJ nn Mi Bln Bunvr wa vri-
seating tha army in tha ahoot la New
-j Jersey, where all rifleman that' daalro
3 ean compete with tha army snen. &
w Tha record f Brown la mora than re
I markable; K la pranounoad wonderful
"V by hla fallowa whaa It la known" that
-4 ha has never appaarad tn a otompetltion
before, that ha la a mere bor-and la.now
11 serving hla first tarn of enlistment. At
I Chicago ha mat tha bast men ot tba
t' army, man who had a pant muoh thn
la training for tha want and who had
bean through tha antlra program before;
v. man who knew every rule and erery lit
i tie bit of red ribbon that ao both era tha
I green "rookie."' That Brown passed
; through tha ordeal and ranked above
dozens of expert eharpahootera pro res to
i Bis fellows that his nerves are of at eel
r Brown la a California boy who Is un
; axpetienoed In firearms, as far ka.a pro-"-,
feaalonal use of them, la concerned. Ha
neither drlnka aor smokes and old
;': riflemen prophesy that ha will become
1 tba shot of tha army before ha is five
ii'. years, older. He has already brought
glory to- hla company, regiment and de
partmant by his exceptional work and
' his weloome home will be worthy that
r si van a general, ha an anofflolal wax;
. i. Buvy Returns W
-'--Tha omosrs ana) band od thw post left
his afternoon for a visit on' board the
ships Concord and Marblehead. Tho of
y fleers of the navy today re tarn the bos
S' pltailty raoonUy shown thenv by tba of
rf Heers f the Nineteenth raalmont and
-' la reply to their Invitation tha majority
T of poet and department afficera at
m tended a' reception on the Concord this
f aftnrnooB and a review of- tha naval
troopa.
.- i There will be sold to tho hlahost btd-jt-
der at tha qaartarmaatera stables, Vaa
" co over Barracks, on September la, three
artillery horses and fire draft males.
Two of these salmais are pronounced of
considerable value by tha quarter-
mastarfa ofBoers and a aood srowd of
bidders-Is expected. There was a time
whan condemned aeay horaee went for
half a sons, but raeanUy horse buyers
have discovered that condemned by tha
arsar moans lltUot oxoept that tho parr
tdnlar stead was unfit for tba duty for
which It was purchased and htsh bidding
has boon tba result. - - -
PRISONER BREAKS :
jail at mm
ma law rtaao ami Beatty as.
"te
' - J- .
V ; - journal Spaolal iervlee.) '
Buffena, Sept. 1. Frank Clifford; who
Is dolns time In tha Jail hero for bur
atery. made a key and succeeded la
inaklnc his escape last nlaht. . Ha was
almost suocesaful tn locklna; Deputy
Sheriff Brown In a call, but tho latter
gave tho alarm and Clifford was fol
lowed and recaptured 10 minutes after
M nn ua-jsu grounas.
Jewrnal frlenda
i traveling oa trains to afld from Port
land ahould aak news agents for The
Journal and inalet upon belns supplied
with thla paper, report Ins; all failures la
obtaining It to the oflloe of publication,
addressing The Journal, Portland, Or.
i5rd7
- '
a 1 1 i i i i ,ii ii i i i a
i. . 9o to tha ant, thai alni
For tnere ts a lesson for thee."
But tho sluggard, yawning, simply said,
- ,i: "Just send tha aat over to me."
New York Bun.
ARE YOU
SATISFIED?
If Not, What Better Proof Can
Portland Residents
land Resi
Ask For?
Thfs la tha statemeat of a Portland
elttaen;
Tba testimony of a aaighbor. , ,
. - Toa saa readily Invostlgats It, '
Tha proof ahould eoavlnoo yea.
Mrs. Oovo of lot Montgomery atreet,
yJfa of Capt. C. O. Gove, ox-sea cap
tain, who la wall known to our readers,
saya: "I tried Doan'a Kidney PUla and
they did me more good than any other
remedy X ever J-ed for my kldnera. For
two or three ydJfi-s, off and on, I suffered
from sharp pains across my hack, which
Started with a dull aching, and when
X walked or overexerted myself tha pain
became very acuta; Any cold X caught
aggravated It and rendered my kldnera
weak. X read about Doan'a Kidney
pills and got a box at tha Laue-Davis
Drug Co.'a store, comer of Yamhill and
Third streets, and uaed them according
to dlreotlonaT with tho result that the
backache left me and my kldnera were
wonderfullr atrengthened. I am greatly
pleased with the results obtained from
Doan'a Kidney Pllla, and I unhesitat
ingly recommend thla valuable remedy
to anyone suffering- from kidney trou
ble "V
Per aalo by ail dealers." Price 00
cents a bos. Postsr-Mllbura Co., Buf
.falo, N. Y, solo agents for too Vailed
La tea. ...
Remember tha name Doaa'e and
take ao other.
1 fyr"' rv)T TC'
liu
o k:;tti:,i bark
raasa the yVaabla Bros
kaa salaojIiASwhOa Bvytat V
i . AH
(Journal Sneclal Bervtee.) -
. Albany, Sept. l.For the past weak
there has been unusual speculation In
ohlttlm bark In dlatrteU In the- Willam
ette valley, and with tba price now
auotsd at It and 10 oento per pound.
many parsons are making very hla
money on their onacars oropst
At tha present time there is a great
energy displayed by local dealers. One
druggist hers Is buying all ha can se
cure and It Is said hs has a oall from
New York for all he oan secure, no
matter if tha amount runs up Into
train load. Another snargetle druggist
of Gprvalila has two agents out through
tho remote districts of tho Willamette
valley buylnar all that can be secured.
When the season opened tho bark
was quoted aa low aa 4 oants, but sooa
tumped to cents. Within tha last
three weeks the price has steadily ad
vanced until 14 and li oants Is quoted.
It ts not believed hers that the' de
mand for chittem will decreaee for
many seasons. If at all, aa tho treea
are fast disappearing- la many eeottooa
and the bark la dally becoming mora
valuable for medloal purposes. One
Maw York ooncern that msjaufaetaree,
oasoars tablets Is at the present time
hard pressed for tho eblttlm bark and
haa mada contracts with druggists la
the valley to buy all that oan be so
oured. ' Also frees Germany somes a
growing1 demand, and agents from Ban
Francisco are in the field pure haa In s. ail
they oan gat.
Barly in May two brothers whs owa a
ranch on the Nestuoea determined to- de
vote tbeta time to stripping- the hun-
dreda of ohlttam trees oa their prop
erty, wnen tno time same in June co
begin operations, priees wars down to
4 oants. One of the -brothers happened
in Corvallts and accidentally overheard
a eonverssTtloa from which he learned
that before a month ; the price would
probably bo double. -Not lone; after
they had begun atrfpplna two atrangsrs
earns to tha brothers and wanted to
make a oontraet for the crop at a small
figure. The brothers refused to aalL
Instead they stored their erops and- Mon
day of thla weak It la said they sold
11 tons of the bark for t,40ftWJaora
than the ranch waa worth.
The small boys are in many Instaaoea
reaping rich harvests In gathering bark.
They lavade tracts- hi remote- districts
which are not being cultivated by any
ons, and by working eeveral days aavs
a small child's fortune In oaacara.
Owing to tho advanced prices, many
persona are thinking about cultivating
ohlttlm trees. - In six years a tree will
grow to ha six inches in diameter, and
when otrlpped will yield a dried hark
product of 11 to 1 pounds. 'Borne old
tress a foot m diameter will produce
100 pounds hi berk.
Tha mode of strtpptng It la to reach
aa high from tho ground aa possible
and peel It to -the around. Afterwards
jvhe tree may be out down - and tho
araaxihea tmowlia stripped. A man of
exnerlence caa atrip .mors 4han 4O0
puaJs of srtirhart adaVTmi win
plaid about 00 pasmda when dried. ' ,
FCREY BOYS FACE - : :
A SERIOUS CHARGE
,.i-,T',
Salt apeviev Osaxt a
of BJghway Bebbarf .
' .
AToo BaOad Bat,
v. ;,.,v
X
Vancouver, - Wash., Sept. A Tha
Purer boys have been bound over to
tho superior court under a charge of
highway robbery. After-a preliminary
examination before Just too steward It
wag decided te -change tbs charge from
grand iaroeny to highway robbery, and
the two boys' wars placed under bonds
by Judge Miller In, the sum of 11.000
each.' '
Mr. Whits, who waa buncoed sat of
140 by tba two last Sunday, arrived
bars yesterday and Identified them aa
tno man. Ho also gave ovldoaos .that
showed Jos Pursy had followed him
-from Baa Francisco, and had waited an
opportunity to rob him. either by force
or -graft. When thla was ahowa tho
two were Immediately hustled ts tho
superior court and held for heavy bait
The boys persuaded their father, who
Has 111 at tho Good Samaritan Hospital
la Portland, to place hla savings ft
at their disposal, and though tbs father
waa advised not to aoeeda, hs gavs up
tho BMney. which waa accepted by Judge
Miller as bond sufficient for tba roleaas
of Jos Purer, who waa turned loose last
evening.
Tho omosrs bars believe that tha plan
of tha brothers is to allow Joe, who Is
alleged by Mr. White to be tba one who
did moat of tho grafting, to oseaps by
forfaiting his bond, and to attempt to
free tha other brother by proving aa
alibi, or by some other legal mode of
esoape, since he waa not so dlrecUy
oonoarned la the trouble.
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
AFTER ASSESSORS
.",.;' . "'I iiiipS'w:. -
. (Journai Special Bervico.) ' "
Pandleton. Or., Sept. A Ablo S Watt
and J. W. Morrow, the retired and tha
incoming tax commission rs of the O. R.
eV-M, are ta the cltr looking after the
tax assessments on the. railroad prop
erty of the company la Umatilla oouaty.
la tho estimation of tho oompany Its
property has been assessed too high, and
they have submitted a- petition to the
board of equalisation asking for a de
crease la their property valuation. Tha
trackage and roadbed of their oompany
la Umatilla oounty is ass eased this veer
at 111. tOO per mile. Heretofore tho as
sessment baa been about $4,000 par mils.
CAS5ATT AND OTHERS
WILL NOT BE TRIED
(Journal Bpeeml BervW
Newark. Ssvt. Juatiee' nsiaiasis
thla morning granted a mstJesi for tho
defense to tbs ease of A, A Csssstt,
presldesjt of the Punusilenum railway.
and 11 other Wealthy men, all directors
of tho North Jersey street railway, ts
dbnatas the indictments against them of
saanalsughtar m oonnsothxa pith tho
death of alns school children who were
klUed In a coirtslou between a streetcar
and a Leokawaaaa traia last February-
s:Lr::r,s Ar.E cff
FC2 GEAR.1ART PARK
Of
vea fat the Aasmal B
Thad a Orea
wnx Ba .
(Journal Special Bervlea)
' Salem, Or., SepL A Company M.
Third regiment, a N. Q. left thla morn
ing for Gearbart park for tho annual
Mma of instruatloa. with a full com d la
ment of officers and mea, and the mem
bers of tba- compeny expect to Be stue
to make a creditable showing while In
cam p. Recently the command waa sup
plied with tho new KragWorgsnsen
service rifle, and tha first time the men
went out for tarset nractlce a number
of them made 10 center shots out of a
possible SO, a very creditable record ror
guardsmen.
The oompany had a final drill last
Bight, and a goodly number of tha en
listed men waa present. Tha members
are well equipped for the 10 days work
In camp. Last night the regulation blue
army shirt and regular servloe shoes
were Issued, and In all respects the com
mand Is now equipped as axe the regu
lar army troopa.
Tba membership of tba oompany, as K
will be shown by the roster while la
gamp, la about as follows:
Captain, C. A Murphy; first lieu
tenant. R. W. Holman; asoomt nonten
ant. Carl Abraros.
aersoants U. H. XAOas, wL la White,
Howard Sharp. .
Corporals Edward Tnieisen, iouie
Judson, Barl J. Sparry, R. M, TMnoaa,
Charles Williamson. -
Musicians Brio Xlepptn. J. Avery.
PHvatu o. A. TlumDhrsva. Bd Can-
ner, Fred, Kress, Chester Bow en, John
BoullUrd. XpulS Brandt. Justice Osburn.
Louts Craven, Robert Judson. Will
Kantnw. Artnur Ijansr. CIvde Lidurhead.
Jasper languor, Arthur )nnon, Thomas
j.invA ' Paiw Vnmm. - Reuben Patty.
Cheater Rlneman. David Simpson, Paul
Stega, Xjorta Wann, ctaud- setuamier,
vi.rhort Nutter. Cheater White. John
Holman, Lyman Roberts, A. Thompson,
a mmlwr at the men wars oxcuaed bv
Captain Murphy, owing to the busy sear,
son, ,j -. r .
Wmaad Peel Bald. t
Ittm WMtk Paint srheat Bool has boon
sold at ts cents to A. I. Gardner, the
8 tart on miller. Three other bids wars
received, ranging from T4 eente up.
Tha nrloa secured la within eente of
tho Portland market, a fact that plaasea
the farm ere very much, there being usu-,
s. difference of 10 oents per aushol
between Portland and taia secuoo-,
tilH Vlnlaa. te the lrattlt OOUrtl Vea-
tarday decided tha motloa of tho state
for latereat, on tha Metschan elalm
gainst tba Williams A England hank,
tha court balding that (he state' Is nut
entitled to any part of tho Interest.
Judge Botss decides that when Treas
urer Metsohaa settled with tbs state In
kin mit at aAM In January, lift, tba
iatate ceased to have atfy claim on him.
and tnat any moneys no nea uepaeiea
In banks alter tnat wars nis own, ana
not the staterai alnoa h had mada full
settlement, i- . - ,f " "" " r '
THE ABUSE OF THE i
- - PARDONING POWER
it., i 1 1 ' l
"'..-V;' Oournal Bpeeml Bsrvtoa.) 1
Salem. Sept. I. In an editorial, under
the -caption "Lynching- and Faraons,
the Aatorlan of last Sunday morning,
after a discussion of tho lynching prob
lem, places the blame,, for the many
lynching at the aoora or me execuuves
of states whs. the writer says, are re
sponsible "for the grinding of tho par
don mills." Ha calls attention -to "the
abuss of tha -erdonlng power in Ore
gon. "The ls.e Gov. Pennoyar was the
record-maker for tho Mate," ho says.
And after discussing that nwernor's
record, ha continues: :
"Oov. Lordv his suooeseer. pardoned
fewer during tha first two years of hla
term, but towards tha latter end the
floodgates were opened. Oov. Oeer need
tho pardoning power mors sparingly
than either Pennoyer or Xjora. oov.
Chamberlain haa occupied tha executive
chair but a few saontns ana rus reooro.
consideiing his eontact with orlmlnal
life as prosecuting attorney, la not
what might ba expected. The euro for
lvncbtns. the governor says, lies la re
fraining from the crime of rape, and
yet ons of Oov. Chamberlain's first or
flclal arts. If memory serves us right.
was tha pardoning sf a rasiat,-
Tha writer then discusses the Pea
cock ease, and severely arraigns tha
governor for Interfering with sentonos
of tho court by commuting tho sontenoe
of the unhappy hunchback from death
by hanging ts life Imprisonment. Hs
detalla the fact that though a- lengthy
petition had been presented ta the gov
ernor asking that tho law be allowed te
take Ita eouros and though tha district
attorney bad urged the execution of
Peacock, 'the governor got aside the
ludsment and turned down tno petition.
an act calculated to sow seeds of lynch
lew la tha minds of law-abiding peo
ple. -
Tho editor of the Aatortaa la Capt.
Walter Lyon, former private aeoretary
to Oov. Oeer, and tho purpose of tho
entire article seems to bo an attack sa
Oov. Chamberlain, and at the eeme time
a oulet boast that "we did not violate
the proprieties as they are now being
violated by tha Democratlo incumbent.
A oomnsrlaon of the acta of tho two
governors will therefore not be out of
Dlaee. The record ahowa that oov,
Gear's third full pardon, granted a few
months after his Inauguration, waa that
of a young men whs had been oonvlcted
of rape, had been aentenoed ta a term
In tho penitentiary In tho month of
July. 1S9, and the pardon waa granted
on Joly 10, not, tho same month, and
aa k matter of fact before the defend
ant was over taken to tho prison. A
abort time later tbs aams governor pnr
doaed a maa from the penitentiary who
was serving a Ufa sentonos for m order,
and had served less than two rara -
On March it, lift, less than three
months after Mr. Oeer became governor,
he, commuted the death sentonos of J.
M. Olberman, oonvlcted of murder la
tho first degrOo, to life Imprisonment,
an action Identical with that takes) by
Oov. Chamberlain la tho Peacock oase.
This was a peculiar ease. Tha evidence
showed that Olberman. after a quarrel
with hla victim, waited until tho latter
was asleep, when be ateeJthlly entered
the room and shot tho man to death.
Another, and one that might be oaUed
a parallel case, same up a few aaya
later. On April A ". I-" than three
months after Oov. eera fcnau go ratten,
hs commuted tha seatenoo of Prank X
Smith from hanging to life Impel so a
mont, and the governor's record gives
ss a reason for this act tho following:
Mental weakness; moral lrresponet-
blllty; raoommendatloa at oltissas;
doubt aa to guilt' .
Mental weakness wss also preasitt la
tho oase of Peacock, as was aaaral Irro-
spon(blltty, a n-dlag to five of ths
laeaii. a, ecl .s in the state on the
subject of ni(l diseases, at least two
of wnom were not In ths employ of the
state, and ons of these two served ss
physlotan at one of the state Inatltutlona
under Oov. Oecrj But It Is the last
reaaou advanced for the eommutatlon of
Smlth'a sentence that will require soms
attention, in view of the Astorlaa article.
"Doubt of guilt. Is H possible to
doubt the guilt of a man after It men
have pronounced him guilty! Surely
not, for tha Aatorlan. says that Oov.'
Chamberlain set aalda the decree of the
court and commuted tha sentence of
Peacock, an sot bat, hs would msks
people believe. Is calculated to footer
lynch law. It Is true, Oov. Chamberlain
did Just pits, and hs found many prece.
dents la similar cases, nor did he "need
go outside of Oregon to find them, aa
hla Immediate predeoessor, who, with a
number of his appointees,, wss largely
responsible for the election of our pres
ent governor, had set 'an, example eeey
to follow, especially aa tha case of Pes
ooek wss one that eminently) deserved
ooasideratism.
Tha attack oa Oov. Chamberlain was
'Hl-ttmed and there is no excuse for It
unleas It Is ths fact thai all la fair In
a political fight, and this seems to be a
fight on Chamberlain solely Decease ho
is a Democrat, and wa are anxious to.
how what a d . 1 of a good RapublK
sn ws now are. Irrespective af our
record during ths campaign of lOOtf .
SPECIAL FEATURES
FOR THE FAIR
'V;:., ' . : . ' . ; j? v
Oeorgs Jabour, veteran showmaa,waa
In Portland today and made tho Mult
nomah elus happy- Hs slipped away
from Seattle and,eama to Portland to
look over ths situation and to got la
touch with tha big fall carnival to be
given In this elty September 1 to 14
inclusive. Xa asmpany with Superin
tendent Bentley and Mr., Uutchin, hla
representative la Portland, he spent a
hugs part of tha sarsnosa ta looking
over ths grounds. and at Ja- meeting
Inter In Mr. Rentier's otBos addressed
tho committeemen, telling them that) In
view of the fact that ths Multnomah
Club was expending 1 11.400 en thsvsr
nlval, he had decided to engage t ad
ditional acta for his show. This an
nouncement was received with applause.
Mr. Jabour returned to Seattle this aS
ternoon with the seat wishes of every
member of tha Multnomah club.
' Superintendent Bentley, whs has Just
returned from Seattle, speaks la. ths
highest prafae of Mr. Jabour's present
oompany. and declares, that with tha 19
new acts to ba added, there will ba ao
and ia tho war of entertainment."
There will bo a meeting of tho car
nival oommlttees tonight to hear reports
aa ta tba work la hand. -.
"BIG MITT" MEN-:.
-AGAIN ARRESTED
A surprise awaited K.- BL Cooper.
Thomas Flake and Jamas Flood, ths trio
alleged to have swindled G ft KlMMl
of 1 110 Monday morning In a brace
poker game, after each had paid a fine
of 110 Imposed by Judgs Hogua. -v
But when the three mea want down ta
ass Captain Orttsmacher to- get their
valuables and straighten up aooounts ho
served them with war ran ta charging
thorn under tho stats law with gambling.
They were taken Into custody the second
Usee 'and held for the ahsrlfl, who took
than to tno oounty jaih " t
4 i- .. .
v. 4
RELIABLE!
-
4?
,1.
;
A purchase not made
. every day and which.
' necessitates quite an out
i lay of money. -' Hence
me 'demand for a first-
class article.
Caters to this need, and
how V well they hav
striven to this nd is at
tested by the enormous ;
quantity now in practical
use throughout the couxv
try.
,
THE
JEWEL:
;;; :- "
. I ,.1, . (. -J'
This illustration, while a lair showing of the DOMESTIC JEWEL STEEL RANCX, STYLE c'
not do ft justice. uThe range itsdf must be seen to be appreciated. It is square, with end shelf and elev. J
warming closets, and has. all the latest labor-saving devices, as well as being a great fuel saver.
ask assssaa. l 1- mk. '" ,J
Ira; Power
SFECIAl KfCCT
WAB, BBPAB
SUXTS BP
ax. saw a Totra at
OBCB,
AJTB A
BPSOXAT.
at
af tha Oaiambia vm
Tad
Be PXeved from Ti
win
Pmssaaa Baimslsg Ptoaaga
Vancouver, WasA. Sept. t.-Osasral
Puastoa la at present engaged sa
aumber of . Important tasks, among
which Is the) review of .recent oourt-msr-
ttai nadlhgp is aasar af Sergw Stonier,
charged' with' arson, and Maj. Booth,
with misuse of funda - Tbs general w
also shaping his annual report, which
will soon be sent to Washington, and
will Include the results f bis Investi
gations among the scaitered posts of
ths Northwest. Oen. Funstoa. so It
announoad by those la tsjuch with him.
has been ordered by tie Washington
oflteo to- make a speedy and apeclal re
port on the ooadltlon of tha posts In
Alaska, their needs end ths result of
fats tour generally through tha - far
North, , . 1, , . . -
- ' Oa Other RaStSssa. -
Xt has been thought teat the extended
trip of tho general to ths North waa far
soma other purpose -than to make the
annual Inspection, and this announce
ment proves conclusively that Impor
tant stops are being considered la ro
gard to the Alaska country, though tho
nature of these ta known only to tho
war department.
It ts also announoad at tha department
headquarters that all rum ore of tho re
moval of tho headquartera from the poet
hero ere unfounded. Many of tho offi
ce re hsvs believed that there was a lia
bility of ths hsadnuaftsrs end chief of
tho department going permanently to
Seattle, but tha remodeling, of tho proa
ant headquarters building has sees
authorised, and It Is stated officially
that thla will bo ths nueleus.for fur
ther buildings for ths needs of tho
headquarter office ra -
STREETCAR DASHES
DOWN STEEP GRADE
.,, s . ; ; ; f , v .
Cincinnati. Sept. t.'' A trolley ear
dashed down the 40 -degree incline .on
Clifton avenue thla morning, lumped
the track at a etirve and- crashed lata
a wagon. ' Ths oooupants of the wagon
and several on the car were hurt, one
probably fatally. The brake failed to
work, and caused' ths accident.
Thieves last night stole the brass tin'
lags from tha donkey engine which is
being used In tearing up tho old drive
way la front of the Alaska dock. Tho
engine belongs to the contracting Arm
of Wakefield Jacobean, but. this avorn
Ing It was soon repaired. - ,.
STOVES AND FLtNG5
each oni a Prefect atM
T DURABLE! rr
e
s
190 FIRST v STREET,
, r ' p. m a a
I r 1 . .1 niA
ill jrsnv ii i i w v
ill. fm ".-M m I ,
m J
gnfdes frees FlMksmsterm Maysw Cesapevay
BmBBmBmi
MOST UNIQUE CAMP-:
IN MIMIC WARFARE
m - o
Junction Cltr, Baa, Sept t. - The
most unique oamp In the hlotory of
warfare, mimlo or real, la planned for
tho coming maneuvers at Port Riley.
Ths oarap m to .ba-la tho form- of a
huge fan. tha troops being ones Bipod In
regular formation on the rlba At the
end of the imaginary handle will be the
commanding officers' headquarters, and
between this point and ths positions of
ths various organisations will bo suffi
cient space on which to hold tho review
of tho entire. 14,000 troops that are to
ba aaeembled,
Tho most -deMghtfal trip across the
continent -Is vis ths Denver A Rio
Grande, the scenic lino of tho world.
Apply at 124 Third atreet, Portlaad, for
ratea .-
WELLJiIADE !
THE RELIArLC .
J
is:::: Is
ew . -
Tha great annual oper of
FitfntebinfB fa now in proesa,
Bvarythiaa; to tha Haa af t.
Jags la given sxtejsavsel-osrmg
Tha aaaortaisnia are ths hwgest
umgiagalsd to bwioi store to
tha Northwest. Tha ouattoea
are tha best, withsut any :
gjuattflnattoxai
Fall Undcru22r
' Cotton, Marino, Unoa Mesh,
: Bilk sod Wool, Etc, Etc, front .
1 ths moat tosapaxaavw aadaa a
jCuk Onset a e'-
Cluatt and Star
Bhsraw, hm
$10
$1.00
Monarch -
Shirts
Wochwaai at 50o that
Ba
5.0O
GOVERNOR PARDON
A MULTNC'IAN F.IAN
Salem.- Or.,' Sept. t. Governor Cttam
berlaln this morning pardoned
vine, who was serving a 9 days ean-.
tenoa in tha Multnomah oounty Jan for
larceny, Tba aotioA was tsAaaoa tbs
petition of many prominent people at
Portland, Xvlno la only It years aVA
Ths fire department this morning an
awered a false alarm turned ta from
box 11, First and Mead streets.
- Last evening Hose Company 4 wag
called to Twentieth and Marshall streets
ts extinguish a fire In a pile of brush.
No damage was dons, but it waa feared
that the blase might spread to surroussv
Ing property.
In selling one of these
stoves or ranges, wo do
so fearlessly, for we know
the real merits will give
entire satisfisction and
prove the worth of
THE
JEWEL
The output, so tar, has
been' very encouraging,
and the . lavorable ex
pressions ' from buyers
have verified the claims
of the makers. ;
STCr, 1
I