The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 14, 1904, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., September 14, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1 t t. '- t i 0 " f THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EV2NINO. . SEPTEMBER ' 14, 1901 HELD DAY FOR UKCLE SAM'S IN - .- - f y .. Worn musvoj oibiu a vm ooammrxoir to ufimin MA TAMOWn (toiii-l IMsjawa ta Tba !) 1 Vancouver. WaeK. Bpt I4v SaWr fla.r. September 14. to deetgnated as field day Vancouver barrack a, The va rious vtnu to take place ara being re fcoafeed by lb soldier, both Infantry and tottery. Tba Kdttfb battery w holds to pennant whild Mm Infantry lo bant on wis la It, Tn event of to dav ara: ' 8 boa iwosContaetant chart stand at era to k. take off thatr shoe. A number rltl ha placed n Uia bottom of each pair f ahoaa with chalk. All ahoaa to be 4akan to yards (row scratch and pUcad tn one pile. Contestants to aUit at ple tol a not gat thatr own ahoaa, put them ba, lacs Uiam up, tla than, and raturn to aerate. Contestants ara allowad to throw aaoihar contestant's ahoaa la any direction but must not hold than ta anr snaaaer. Regulation ahoaa, other part iaf coatam optional. . lie-yard duh, any cootnm. - Throwing baaaball for accuracy at target "BV'' range 00 feet flva throwa to ba scored to same an at target prao- NEW OFFICERS FOR IRRIGATION MEN I CLUB r MEET AT ONTARIO DEMOCRATIC :...v J " . , , OOXMXTTUfl ABE AfffOUMI BIaUB ninsnf allm moh wmam on inmin raw. amm niona n oonn i wm- . IOUbUTI alU BMHi ' . Runrtnf broad toma. an costume. Ona mile relay raoa Taanu of eight tneu. from aach battalion of tba Nine teenth Infantry and ona froai the bat lalloa of field artillery. Any costume. A nwein to ba oarrled through. Tug of war Ona team of 1ft men and ob p tain from each battalion of the - Nineteenth Infantry and ona team from the battaJloa of field artillery. . There v will ba two preliminary pal la and one '; final. Tea ma ta be paired by lot. To be pulled standing wit bout cleats. Pull I ona minute. No award for leaa than II flaebea gained. Regiuatloa ahoaa to ba worn. No protection for tho hands al lowed. .Other part of oootume optional For Infantry A rifle oom petition aa , Mven tn -program 1. pan tt. a. 142. Firing;, Regulations for Small Arms, " 7994. Taama of eight -men (two from acta company) , from aach battalion of .. the Nineteenth Infantry. Captain of aaek team ta be selected by battalion aomBBandera. For Artillery A pistol competition aa airen in program, lpar. 4 It, p. It, Fir- . log Regulatlona for. amall Arm a, ltU. A team of five man to bo aeleoted (rem aach battery. - A baaaball gam between Companies A. fi. ft D, B and F. Nineteenth in fantry and Eighth battery, field artil lery, versus Companies Q, B, t K, L and M, Nineteenth Infantry and Twea- ty-slxth battery. Held artillery. . The Officials and Qamee Committee ' Referee. HaJ. A. B. Dyer, artillery oorpe; asaUtaat to referee. L4euC c W. Tll- lotaon. ltth Infantry; Judges of the course, Capt A. B. Poster, UauL WU- . lum , P. Barewa, llth Infantry, and Lieut V. I. Lawaoa. artillery oorpe; ln- apectora; CapL.F. a. Lwton and L-leuta. J. I Caen and Hornsby Evaria, ltth In fantry; Judges at finish. Captains Berke ley Enochs and i. H. Bradford, Jr., and Lieut.- F. af. Boon, ltth Infantry i ttme- keepera, Lleuta. W. K. Wilson and C M. Allen, artillery oorpe, and J, B Nails. ltU Infantry; sxarter, Cipt W. Ia Kenly, artniery eorps; rrk of tho course Lieut. P. O. Kellond. ltth. In. fantry; anorar, Uaut 8. C it. flupplea. -Itta Infantry. . -r t ST. HELENS SWEPT ; v BY FLAMES (Continued from Page One.)' W. H. Xolmaa sared only what they wore. ear ItcKI building and household goods. 9M0. Tammany hall and four ether build tags belonging to lfuckle Brea$l,ff. JL King, blackmltn, I MO. - The Odd Fellows. Knights of Pythias and Ratnbono Slaters lost all thatr para phernalia. Mrs. Lope, a widow, loot her honss and all the property aha had amounting to MucaJe'a sawmill, tl.tta. vv:: -;,.V The steamer Republic arrived at Port land from IL Helens this morning at 11 o'elock. baring left there at :. , la speaking of tba are. Captain flood aald: - . "When weleft tt looked aa though the entire town would ba wiped out One block had then been destroyed. While the Are was apparently under OontroL , a strong east wind had Just spruna un. and It was feared that the fire would penetrate the residence aaistrtot. Aa It waa, a number of good residences were destroyed. On account of a shortage et water the volunteer firemen sould not work to advantage. IBvryth'ng waa dry and burned like tinder. We re mained until the worst of it wea over and made good use of oar hose along tha waterfront.1' , A County Beat. ' Bt. Helens hi tba county seat of Co lombia county, and It situated Zt miles from Portland on the Columbia river. It Is a thrifty village and is the center f large lumbering Interests. Several sawmills ara located at the place. Zta chief product Is blsalted or Belgian blocks. Many of Portland's streets are paved with tho blocks. W. H. Dolman who waa ona af the heavy loners, is aa uncle of JC C OUt , ner, secretary of the Lewis and Clark commission. Both -tba- telephone and telegraph offtcee were' located In h! ' store. The Postal wires, which run Into the town, were out oft, but communica tion waa aatabllshed later In the day. v V low 'f rise Steamer Rate. Aocount' tha floveralgn grand lodge f. O. O, Vh at Ban Francisco, September I i-l, the O. JL N. will sell return trip Uetket by steamer. September lth and ltth for I SI- Partleulara of C. W. Stinger, olty ticket agaaL Third m Waehlnainn streets. Tha Young Men's Democratic club met mat evening la tha Chamber of Com merce building and electa W. A- Munly and P. P. Dabney first and aeoond vioe- p residents, respectively, and John Van Zant sergeant at arms. President Allan 111 retain the gavel Indefinitely. He appointed the following commlteeo: Executive committee First ward. If. V. Nicholas; second, ward. J. a. Downey; third ward. J. T. Mil ner; fourth, ward. I. P. Burkbart: fifth ward. J. N. pearey; sixth ward. John Montag; seventh ward. J. a Maybruan: eighth ward, R- A. Wil son; ninth ward, J. M. Farmer tenth ward, G. A, Ambrose; eouarry, JC. M. O raft on and A. M. Oabome, ; Finance oomralttee N. A, Peary. W. H. Merosr. H. S. Haroourt, A. J, Cran well and aV J. Height. The club listened te an able addrees by Frederick Holman on national Issues and tba prospects of auooesa for Democracy. Aa lavltattoa to meet with the Mult nomah Democratic club Thursday even ing, when Jaaaea Gleaaoa win deliver an address, was reoslved with Cheers and heartily seoeptsd., , There have been 111 new names added ta the elub's rooter this week. fOR-MORE MEN1 (Continued from -Tags One. Tho supplying In tha Immediate fu ture of loo,aor mora man to Oyama would enable him to peue tha Rua slana, It la believed, to a point where ho would-either -he without supplies or compel him to seek aueh reinforcements that- when winter actually oomee the supplisa will, prove inadequate and aa pe naive. la either .event tha strategy of tha Japanese Is manifest Inasmuch aa Rus sia must either fight the Japanese and then continue throughout the winter a struggle for bare necessaries of life, or else ret rear to a point where the Japan ese shall be left masters of the field. All later aewa today Indicates tha possibilities that many more neros bat tles may ba fought before the season s operations ara brought to a close. Perhaps the Lena Incident In Pacific waters attracts more comment her to day than any other phase of the' war, Inaemuch aa It la believed to be part of well defined plan to drag .American interests mora deeply, Into tha war. AnrUAAi wwE; VABYIOaT PAYS ANOOUnOff t JHCMXO AMB TXUT PlaVK aTATOK aTOTSB " BTMaT ' tfO - ' "I . - fS-ectal Dtasamh Tea JeersaLV Ontario Or. Sept It. Next Monday morning, September It, at 1 o'clock, tho third annual convention of tba Oregon Stats Irrigation association wilt con vene at the opera house la this city. Tha convention will last tflree day and will close with a plcnle at tba Arcadia grove and a visit to the flab hatchery, poiiowing lm tha program as ar- ranasd: ' iDvooatloa, RaV. i. N. Bell Of Baker City. , Add rasa of waloomaw Jlayor I. Lackey. - Responaa, A. R Devera of Portland. president of tha IttU Irrigation aaso- datlom "r - - Reports of the various committee. Address, ''Irrigation in Oregon," Gov ernor Oeorga B. Chamberlain, i . Address by Horn A. Bennett of lv rlgon, Or nee-president of tha Oregon' Development league. Address, "Colonisation." Hon. William Olaasman, mayor of Ogdea, Utah. Address, Congressman Blnger Her mann of the First Oregon district. "Idaho and Oregon's Common Inter acts in National. Irrigation- Law." Hob. W. D. Roes Of the geological survey, former state engineer of Idaho. - What flhsll Wa Do With Our Pub lic Lands la Oregon and Else where" Oonsressmaa J. N. Williamson of tha Second Oregon district "Government Irrigation ah A BuOdar and Promoter 61 Homes Should Re ceive the Cordial Support of Every Cltl ssn. Public and Private," Benatof John H. Mitchell of Oregon. - vjo-Operatlon. a Factor In Irrigation, Dr. James Wlthyoomb,- director and ag riculturalist of tha Oregon Agricultural onlleM af Corvullla. Addrssa. Hon. H. F. HoJbrook of Ir- rleon. Or. Addrees, Oovernor John T, Morrison Of Idaho. -- - nsmimsmaMiia PCDE ma is i;i BI STEAKE3AT voa op nun A oonrr oBmBAA mo i aAaTS VOl SB aBT OV rOaVBX "Wheat la beginning to pour bito Port land in a eteedy stream from Klickitat county. Wash. Two hundred tons of the cereal came down on the Bailey Oataert yesterday afternoon. It waa brought from Ooldendale by rajl to Lyle, altuatsd en tne Columbia river, ana trom were transferred ta tba stsamer. The statement la made that the Oat aert wlU brmc a almllar amount of grain ta this city from Lyle on all trips during 'the next two montas. Tnere Is some talk, of reserving her entire freight epaoe tor wheat shipments. 1 In the event that this plan la carried out ahe will move ISO tons of the cereal each trip. Aa tha capacity of the average freight .oar la only about. 10 tone, the steamer will be bringing aufflcleat to fill almost 1 railroad oara each trip. With an open rlxer to- Lewleton. steamboat man Bay that the problem of getting grain moved from the Inland empire to tidewater would be shorn of all Its perplexities. If two steam boa ta can handle aa much of tha traffic aa one train of oara. It requires no mathematic ian te figure out what a small fleet of boats would be capable of doing. - Aa Kiiskitat county la one of the greatest agricultural -districts In weaU era Washington, the steam boa ta are also bringing big quantities of fruit shipped from that section. Apparently the pas senger traffic ta also picking up, aa the Spencer had 114 passenger ywsterday. The Oataert earrled a fair deed list. r tv HIMM MMM f I Wooclard, Clarke dc Co. mBUBAFfl nu Bay fat A -waaa Baa am is. . v r( (jaarssl Sssdal Skrrtaa.) Bt Petersburg, Sept, 14. Two be lated reports have been received from General StoeseelL - commanding Port; Arthur, The first dated August li. reads: "Yesterday. . during a violent thunder storm, th Japanese Ohttemoted to storm our left flank positions near No. 1 fort-pn-tJdensoaa mountain. The attack wad fapJilaed. Xmc losass were three killed, two oWr and men wounded. The Japaaeesi fire prevented our medical eerpa from vlcking up the oorpsss.- There will alsq be a practical demon stration of the products of Irrigation by the display of fruit, vegetables and grasses raised by the aid of irrigation. The cltlsens of Ontario will give a 1M silver tovtne- sua to the county In the state making the beat display of fruit raised by Irrigation. , Considerably more than Sl.OOo will be given by the busi ness men of Ontario for the bast dleplay of produo raised In Mai hear oounty by Irrigation. - ' -r , WILL BUILD INSTITUTE (Continued from Pag Ona.) ally we will have to construct another buUdlng. aad wby not do It now If tba attendance at the old school waa going to remain at 1,000, I would not be in favor of another school, but the- number of students lncreaass every year, mak ing It necessary to employ new teachers. Because of this fact It will cost but Ut tie more to maintain another echool. aa tha teaching force has to be Increased In proportion to the Increase In students. . "We could suft with tha construction of the new building soon after tba first of the year and have The second" report dated September I time for the fall-Una It completed by the m of Irfft." follow: "Teoterday and the night of September g, the enemy attacked VIsol- aya and Dllnnaya mountains and neighboring fortifications. The leading files of tha enemy were discovered In good time, our batteries opening fire. Fortunately the Japanese columns fol lowing the leading files encountered automatic mines, and many of them were Mown to bite, - We repulsed tbe at tack within an hour. Our losses were ona off tear and seven men wounded." . . .VEU .ETuBa.SE " Pmtlsn af aae Oarge Consigned to Japanese to Qsndssstid. : Jesraal Ssadal Bsrvtsa) Vladivostok, Bept. 11 Tha prise I oourt has decided to release the British steamer Calchaa, also the neutral parts of the vessel s cargo.- That part of the cargo consigned to the Japanese, con sisting of Sour, cotton and timber, was eonflecatsd. The Calchaa will be de tained three months longer la order to allow the owners time for an appeal from tho dec ia ton. The Calchaa waa captured, while bound . from Puget sound ports to Japan. .j, pVsTfjnja bbvbbaSj tixiabbb. ABtotto BhtoBto, ' (Jearsal aseclal sarvlsa.) BL Petersburg, Sept. 14. Word has Just been received from Petrepaulevlk, la Asiatic Roast a. that in une a Japan- schooner, with lit naval r ervee aboard, landed and plundered several villages In Asiatic Russia. The Russian mtutla finally repulaed the Invaders, killing 70 and wounding several others, who were carried away by their comrades. - . , 1 - ' Ja ABDXB A KB PABS. t OalpSnl Worth mt iaae Taag. Berlin. 'Sept. 14 A dlspatcfi lc the Tagebiett today from Its war as spondent. Colonel Oaedka, now at Tie pass, state that the Russian army ta disposed south of that) point. The Jap anese hare advanced only about six miles north of Llao Tang. . MAT ajcOBAa KUBOPA Do You Know that a Western Union -Telegraph Ca's mes senger boy wilt call for and deliver "want ads." ibr you, to the Journal, for tbe regular price of the advertise-' mentav without any extra charge for the eervice? : - v- : It's a Fact, Try It! . vent Plgnwai liearaal BverUI Ssrvks.) St. Petersburg. Sept. 14. It fa ru mored that Oca. Nicholas Nlcbolalevltch. Inspector of cavalry, may supercede! Oensral Xuropatkla. Nlcbolalevltch has a great fighting record mad in the Turkish war. (TTAMA OO asfwfrhaff Xetgata en Both - (tarsal Ssertal aervlee.) r , Toklo, Sept. 14. Marabal Oyama flon flrme the report that a considerable force of Russians ia remaining south of the Hun river, and says tbe Russians are fortifying the heights on both aide of the Um river at Tie pa. omvotfA Basils a Oratoat B sported to Be . . . sag BrtttoB TeeeeL - ? 1 (learaal Bpectel anrW.) . f OlbrslUr, Sept. 14. The British steamer Ortona arrived today from Lon don and, reports paaslng a Russlaa erutoer, which war boarding the British stsamer Deerwla Crosa Liverpool. Director H. Wittenberg 1 even moss enthusiastic ever tha propoalUon than Mr. Beach. "Tou ean pot me down as favoring the bulldlnaT of a new high school," aald b. "We have a vacant block adjoining the Central school In East Portland that la an Ideal place for such a building. Jt la centrally located and tha people desire the school. "Nsst year la the time to build, for the reason that all our echool houses will be In good condition and but little work will have to be done on them next summer. By means of a smalt levy, per- baps 1 mllL enough money ean be raised with which to pay for the pro posed structure. ; ' ' ; v. Oest AaawS flOOyOOa. ' . ' "I am in favor of a two-etory brick structure, containing II or 11 rooms, with all modern equipment Such a bunding oan be cunstiexeted -for-0M. if it I desired, ana-half of this can be cone traded on year and the other half left to tbe following year, so aa to make the tax easier. ' The more Quickly we begin tn this matter, tha sealer it will be. If we al low It to run along for three or four ysera and then ba forced to do It some year when there to a lot of other work to be done, there will be a big kick. "I am going to start tbe ball rolling very soon. The time la ripe for us to take action In this matter. The present building la crowded and we owe it to the taxpayers to furnish aohoot facilities for their children. I favor placing tbe mat ter In the hands of the supervising architect ta draw plana for the proposed building at once, and be ready to recom mend to the taxpayers at the annual meeting In December, that we build the new building. If tha plan Is acceptable, wo aen begia on the building early, in the new yesr.'" Director Warren stated that ha has had a new high school building In mind for several years end feels that on ac count af the crowded condition of the present building another should be built. '1 ia in hearty sympathy with the movement" continued Mr, Warren. "We bav to provide for the children. - for they mast be educated and It te not well to crowd them all Into one building. We have a. vacant tot near the Central school on which ws ean build, or trade It for some more suitable location.' Mrs. C B. Blttea, chairman af tha board, la non-committal about tha pro posed building. She states that shejtas not thought of the matter sufficiently ta ax press an opinion. . , MILLIONAIRESS IS WED TO STRONG MAN ' (Joaraal Bssrbu Sw-rlae., Nsw fork, Sept. 14. En Joining the I secrecy of the minister and slipping off ! quietly suppressed the new of wed I ding romance until today, when It be- came known that Mrs. Naeml Covsy Dunscombe, the richest woman in Mount Vernon, and Patrick J. Ring, the man ager of her estate, wretlr and strong man, twioa aocused of burglary and per jury, war married In Long Island City Saturday, , Their present addrees 1 un known. , - Mrs. Dtmscombe la worth mors" than tt.seo.eec. r or some time It ha been asserted that she was Infatuated with Hlne. hut the wedding proved a surprise. E nSmummilmm . TattiAjllmr y maw wmmifm aaaax. .peaat am welsmbeem wta Sat fea Veers. Instead of getting tha shipping from the mouth of tha river by long dis tance telephone, as has always been the custom, in two or three days the local weather bureau will be apprised by wire of ail vessels that hays been sighted at sea from North Head and be provided with the names of those which cross la over the bar. The work of laying the new get am ment cable baa been completed. Aa of ficial test of the Una mad Saturday night showed that It is capable af giving the beet af results. The land and of the line waa connected with the cable last night. A mode of communication baa now been eatablSjhed between Fort Ste vens and North Head. The new cable to laid across the bar In such a shape that it will likely not be disturbed or dis connected by the ship which drag their anchor during tbe winter storms down that way. Within the next few days it Is nounced that arrangements will be made for massges over the new Una to be received direct la the offloe of. the local weather bureau. - Connect tone will be made with the Western Union line between here and Fort Stevens, . At that time the bureau expects to be m a position to provide the best of pervlcs as to the eondltlona prevail in at tha mouth of the river and to keep those In terested In the shipping buainees fully poetcd upon tba matter of arrival and departures. WA An offlolal Inquiry was made this morning by German Consul Lohaa Into the chargaa brought ty the sailors against the officer of the German ship Anna, which arrived In the harbor a few daya ago from Hamburg. The men claim that they were not properly pro visioned with food during the voyage. The British ship Carnarvon Bay wag moved from tbe stream this morning to the -Greenwich dock, where her cargo will be discharged. Ten of the Bailors who made tbe trip from Port Los An geles have been paid off. Tomorrow tbe barken tin Jams John- eon will complete her lumber cargo at the Portland mill and the Creaoeat will begin receiving a oarge at the same place. On aoaount or a alack of basin the gasoline launch White Flyer has been taken off the St. Helena and t. Johns run, ,. . ,- ... , . Astoria. Sept. 14. Arrived it I t m., steamers Aureila and Acme from San Francisco. Left up at 10:10 A at steamer Aa- rella. St Helena, Sept. 14. Passed at 1:10 a, American ship C P. Sargent, St. Johns, Sept 14. Passed at 11:41 a. m., ahlp c F. Sargent. Astoria, Bept 11. Left tip Hit m., Americas ship C P. Sargent Astoria, Bept 14. condition of the bar at a, m., smooth; wind northwest; weather cloudy. Ban Francisco, Bept 14. Sailed at 11:10 a. aa steamer Columbia for Port- CHINESE DOCTOR IS v A SUCCESSFUL WOOER ' (Jmrml gseelii mrtti Chicago, Bept 14. Mis Edith If. Mil ler, a west slds society girl, waa nfarried tonight to Dr. Law Keem. a full-blooded Chinese. The ceremony was performed At the brlde'a home on Ashland boule vard, and tb officiating clergyman waa Elder A. T, Jorum, a Seventh Day Ad vent I at of which denomination both con tracting parties are member. Miss Miller la a well-educated American girl and her family Is of old New England stock. Her parents reside at Fresno, CaU where they are engaged In farm ing. 1 Dr. Xaw was born in Hongkong ti year ago. Bight years ago -at Heaide- bufg college. In California, Miss Miller and Law were classmate. There was no talk of msrrlagsintu six years later. when Mice Miller, became a trained nurs In sanatorium at Fresno which waa conducted by Law, and the Intimacy which sprang up finally resulted tn n propeaal of marriage and acceptance. The couple will soon leave for Hong kong, where Dr. Law. WlU establish a mission hospital. Special Tralu fir State Fair Salen. During fair week, September If to IT, inclusive, the Southern Pacific will run pec lei fair trains, leaving Portland I m.) returning, leave fair ground a p m. Reduced round trip rates. , i l We Are Direct Importers of 1 me Aft f feces i From India ami Japan J WE EARNESTLY - I jEQtfEST THOSE j WHO ' ARE -C v; INTERESTED INf; ORIENTAL ART TO CALL AND INSPECT OUR SELECTIONS -PRONOUNCED BY j .ALL WHO HAVE 7 SEEN THEM OF T. . UNUSUAL BEAUTY AND EXTREMELY MODERATE IN ; ; ; price. " . V:: Sat3tima Ciohsonne : r, , . Bronze f Br$3f Etched anf 1 ."''' Hammered ;Y. Carved Ivory Ebony x - Bamboo j JSetsukeSf Decorated and Plain - v-. - . .,.. .Brass Jardinieres Samovars and Antiques from Russia Specials for the School. Children I The Quick Service Store , ;; No Long Waiting for Change or Goods I X Composition Books:. ...,.,r..-..4ot nd 8 Students' Note Books. ..4f and 8e Woodltrk Pencil Tablets, Urge sixt.,..4 Four-Sttr Pencil Tablets I....:.' .3' 2 Ink Ruled Tablets. a...,"..... 34 nd 7o 2 Bond Slates, 7x11 1 White Chalk, per bow.........e.......lO f School Sponges..;... If and 4 Rubber Tip Lead Pencils, doa. tlOf and 10d I E. Fiber Rubber Tip 6c Pencils. 3o Slate Pencils, 10 iofJ........,....v..,..3f Wood Covered Slate Pencils......,.... Pen Holders ........................ .,..3e v J Some Specials for YOU Mule Team Borax. ....... ............... 9a? X Pure Paraffin, pound.,.....- ....106 J "My Queen," fine toilet Soap, box, 8 cakes 10e Absorbent Cotton, pound rolls.. 28d) O Tr.u , nan pouna pacKages..,......a.'..,..At7 Walked Canadian Club, at....... ...,f 1.05 Old Cabinet Blend, a pure Bourbon, at.. .65 California Port or Sherry, quart. .i..25e Pencil Sharpeners..... ......-M..4d and 6f ; Twcunce bottle Macilige. ............. ,3d Two-ounce bottle Ink........,...r.......4 : Tricolor Erasers. ............ tf, 2d and 4 ; 5c Pencil and Ink Erasers. J.. 3f 10c Ink Erasers..,. ..MV. .......... '.I Laughlin Fountain Pens. .V.e-..?.t,7, .08e ; ; Self-Filling Fountain Pens. .f 1.98 k Waterman Ideal.. ..........,. .f 2.50 up Colored Crayons. ....4d and &4 ', 10c Rulers, 15-inch ...........6d ; 5c Rulers, 18-inch.....,,....,.........3f ' I Pencil Boxes, with keys.,........3f and 8 : V NEW GOODS Art Skins, all new shades. .65f , T5f, f 1.00 Burnt Leather, Souvenir Postal Cards. .-.10 ; ; . ; Your address on any design without extra charge. - , ,y . Photographic Seta, every one tested. f 2.50 op 1 ; - PHOTO DEPARTMENT 7? We are closing out l line of beautiful fm- ; J potted German Mounts at leas than cost, in size from Mxtyi 4o 5x7. . v- Woodard, CJarke dc Co. I oew?eweMeeeeeMeoe4 M.Mde)4MaeeMeS PCiraiAN'W' MAN IRB ARREST Tzonxt eats mm was ptauob vi tliOUatiV EV MiLtykg PITS BDBI CVM I IPS ! EAJ EEOaX WITEUUT WASUaaJTT. On the witness stand ta the municipal court thk moral ng. PolVoesaanr Hlllyer edmitted that ha "slapped" Harvey Ol- lenbeek In the face last Sunday afght after- having handcuff ad him. Special Polteeenaa Andrewa was standing with in three feet of tbe prieoner. : Tb latter had Just been placed under arrest with out a warrant, an the charge of fighting. OUnbck when an tha - atand - later, swore that Hlllyer struck him a terrible blow with hta clenched Sat. The officer deVited this. .. Tbe police manual, oarrled by every officer on the force, strictly prohibits tha striking of prisoners by officers, and prescribes immediate suspension of aa officer violating this rule, god trial by the commissioners. Ollenbecfc had been placed under ar rest for lighting .with Charles and Wil liam Smith at Union avsnue and East' Ankeny streets. He bad fled from the policeman, upon the sua section of his father but had been recaptured and led to the patrol box. While on the way there, he sage, he waa struck In the face by BfllyefcTse malsr sJM4.Mati0sH flapping." - The eaaa occupied two hours' time aad Judge Hogue fined Harvey Olleabeck ISO. The father was discharged. Wil liam Smith: waa fined 10 for fighting and Charles Smith $f on a charge of being drunk. It waa admitted by ommeel for the city that Hlllyer, not having a warrant for young OUenbeek anffA not having asen him engaged In the flght,- had no right to use force to arrest aim, , , TO ARRANGE SALE Of THE FAIR COINS Vv-- The executive eesamtttee af tbe Port land Commercial club, consisting of Theodore B. WUOox. ohalrman, WiUlam M. Ladd, A. L. Mllla, Robert Living stone, J. Frank Watson, L. Allen Lewis, Walter P. BurrelL J. C AlnewertH. L M. Pielechnwr. at Its meeting today ap pointed the following young women aa a special committee of M to take ta hand the sale of the Lewie and Clark coins, and the adoption of plan Which wlU make- the wearing of them universally popular: The Misses Burn. Burke, Dose. Dunn. ; Von, Destlnon, Eliot. EweJd, Henrietta Falling. Emma Falling, Flanders, Oilcan, Hlreca, Hoy Harris, Houghton, Hill; Lull' Halt Hextar, Honcyman, Heltahu. Joseph!, , Ktnf. ban, La boa, Langfltt, Pranels Lewis, Etta Morrta. Louisa Morris, Maxwell. Morrlao Margaret Montgomery, Vlda Nlohole. CNelU Man Poberteon. Slbson, Imogen Stuart Samuel. (Btetnbaoh, Ruth Smith Btott Alice Strong, Miriam Strong. Whldden. Whelleyi Wilson, Woolsey, t Wood. Warren. Wetdler. Weltera AaW 4 ee trag t thrf, room. -aath Portland Commercial club. Eighth floor of tha Chamber of Commerce building Saturday afternoon, at S o'clock, when each member of the committee namM rwtll eeiect four additional member far a complete oomralttee too strong, ,, 1 In the dmoueelon af the matter a sug gestion waa put forward that the coin be cold by tale committee regularly at It, and that 'the proceed from every sixth coin eold should apply- to tba Sacajawea mounsMnt fond. "'The a ecuttve committee placed in the band of this- com en It tee coin No. 1. to be pre sen ted. with their eompl1aenta, to Mug Alloc Roosevelt daughter .of tbe Brest haeat of the United Statoa. , j "BABE" WALTON TO 1 PLEAD ON FRIDAY ' Charles W. Walton appeared m the) circuit dourt this morning before Pre siding Jodgs. Oeorge. . Instead Of can tering a plea to the charges, of seeault tag Policemen Ole Nelson with a deadly weapon aad robbing Emanuel Johnaon. a atreet ear conductor, bla attorney. Henry St . Rayner, asked for more tlmei Walton wee gives two daya mere la which to enter hta plea, 4 Further time la which to plead wag alee erivea Soreaeon and McDarllng. agataat whom charges of larceny reel. Mot a true bill waa filed against Wat Oae. chareed with running an opium deft at 41 Fourth-street In the circuit court yesterday by Deputy District Attcraep aaawi. Oee's ntace was reoently raided Tha mem berd of this, oomralttee win by the aherieT, . ooudm is vwtM Itomii gperlal Sarrlm.) ' San Francisco. Sept 14. The Btlrlsn collier Dltton, which went ashore la a fog five mile south of the Cliff house last night, and which It waa feared would be a total lose, waa towed off this tornlng uninjured. Pvef erred Stock Cannsd 'Alice Lewis cleat iueod. All Aboard for Salem ! PORTLAND DAY . TOMORROW, THURSDAY ROUND TRIP Including; Ad mission to Pair Grounds Trains leave Union Depot at a. m.; arrive et Fair Grounds at 10 s. m. Trains leave Salem, return trip, at p. m. arrive t p. m' $1.50 k V- Trotting :17 class, Lewis and ' Trottlng-d-year-olds (owned in : ' ' .Clark Suke...;.A.-v......v.fa,000.00 1 district January, 1. 1904)....,. $400.00 Pacingwf J7 class, i in 3., f 500.00 1 Running rtce-The Oregon Derby -. f 600.00 A1ND OTHER RUNNINQ RACES S USA. y , aj w