THOlOCGONDAilA' JOURNAU 7,. PORTLAND
, A DAY L YBK. . NOV ' : " ' " ;
-'. !,..
v-f H
...ORESFROUBIiEiEORS
TELEPHONE COMPANY
''; ,"" At the meeting of the city council to
. Borrow afternoon Rev. James H. Slack,
sastor of the St Franole Cathollo church
la Eaat Portland, will introduce On ordl
nanc to disfranchise the Pacific States
P. t relephone company. " . r, ".:"'"';,.
Thla moTtmrat had its Inception many
months ago. but the matter has recently
been brought to a climax through tha
. itrlke . of tha .telephone , (Iris, during
.which time poor servloe waa given.. -;u
It la said that majority of, tha mem-
. bora, of tha council have : already
promised " their hearty, support, to the
' ordinance. Many are of the opinion that
tha ordinance will be rushed through tha
jouncll tomorrow afternoon, while
' ..-others think there will b enouxkr op
- position to place it la the hands of a
.committee, t t -
, In speaking of the proposed ordinance
Vhls afternoon Father .Black acknowl-
idged that ha had prepared such a meeTTllnes alone outside of - the real estate.
iu re and that he Intended to introduce It
. t tt the council meeting tomorrow. : . He
tlso stated that he aeoured pledges from
V"; wore . than a majority, of the niembera
Y-i. f the council to vote .tir favor of dls
, franchising th telephone company.
. :Tbla- la a matter which not only In-
":ASK1NC COURT -TODAY,-:
:T0 RELEASE WALTON
Circuit Judge Cteland Is bearing the
. argument of counsel for the state and
'for Charles W. Walton this afternoon
; on. the motion to discharge the prisoner
ffrora custody on the ground that he has
never pleaded either io tha charge of
.'murderously assaulting Policeman Net---eon
or ef- folding up a street oar and
, - robbing Conductor Emanuel Johnson.
J The - boar was set for t o'clock by
..Judge George on motion of Deputy Pla--.trlct
-Attorney Adams. , u Attorney St
jRayner did not know the time would be
set so early and arrived at the couuJ2.0O0 to gold. This caused, great ex-
house In
response - to
a notincatlon
'shortly before noon.. . , -w.rr-.T
; v Affidavits were filed thla morning .by
-, Bt. Rayner. : subaertbed to by : Deputy
-- Clrcsll Clerk Marlon R. Johnson, to the
.effect 'that the records do not show that
.Walton ever entered a 'plea, -rr , v
ARCHBISHOP ELDER
; - DIES AT CINCINNATI
Jearaal tpeeUI Berrlee.) vi k
' Cincinnati. Nov. 1. Most Reverend
. 7tlllara Henry Elder, archbishop of Cin
cinnati. Is dead. . llm was 80 years of
' .age.' A severe attack ef grippe, from
, which, he had sudered for tha past four
f days. complicated with extreme weak
' v uses, was the causa of his death. '.
;k As peacefully and with aa 'beautiful a
Xf,Hh as that in 'which ha had jvodH
- ',- died. ' : . ''----.-''i-..
v- The funeral will be bald nxt Tuesday
. ' 'morning at ; o'clock at fit Peter's
i cathedral. Many Cathollo ' dignitaries
"ii"Vwm "end... It la probable that Arch
ie bishop Gibbons will deliver .the funeral
- r oration. Archbishop Elder , was . born
- ' March St, ltia, In Baltimore and waa
'! - ordained priest March tt, 14, and De
' 'Hi' cember XL. !: becama archblshop
if FRANK li MERRICK IS
NEW PUBLICITY MAN
v'. frank L. Merrick, 'who waa prominent
'.' ..-la the press bureau of-the Bt Louis
-'.' fair, baa been engaged by the Lewis
'and Clark ex position corporation to take
" v ' charge of tha newspaper publicity de-
' ;'.-paHment of. tha project-Ha arrived
.; "yesterday and has opened an 'office at
1 1 : headquarters, from which most-of the
-'; ( Information concerning IBa big 'show
- will come hereafter; ' - y
- Mr. Merrick, In aceordanea Wlth-the
. '' work.'he has performed for other ex
. -- f posttlooa, ; will superintend tha compe
j sltlon and mailing of reading matter
. ' each week to g.000 different papers In
-''r.the United States. Besides tha strict
? 'news ef tha show there will be many
-..', 'Special descriptive srtlcles, fully 11
' ;tustrmtsd.- .The press-bureau la regarded
' aa the very best meana of advertising.
? "and a denhlta policy -for Its guidance
wl be adopted "by tha committee on
V press and publicity at a meeting to be
'i. Ibeld tomorrow. .'..:-..-....
v 7 Mr. Merrick' - father was the late
' . Henry Merrick of the Washington Post.
"All rlglM." said tbe Mills
traderstatid yon want
: ! io be ground Just rlItt or
1; Ihera will be trouble. 111
do my part and see that
you are ttranulated, not
pulverized, as you pass
' . tnrouilb me I itnow that
coffee atround too fine
t tMtea bitter. , Skip alonij
and keep your date with
tfeltle."-:
. TP. Metblad ae whb GOLDS OATS
' t ,i CorrCS kat aatlsfacttoa. Ho;
-,..'fJ seises ' aseaS-'W erssbry -'
' I Ml S Ik. eresta-tlshl tlaae
; .V . . Heves ftaMto j-,;-,
, KatabUamoal Um1 Ceaejr
fraviietsco'-"''';";..
teres ts rne but 'every property owner,
said Father Black. ."I am large prop
erty owner on tha east aide. Soma time
ago the telephone company put Its poles
la front Of say property without my per
mission. -Iu franchise wis granted tha
company by the fouiiuil luyrekentlng the
people under 4he promise that tt. would
give good service to the. people, ; under
penalty of having Its franchise taken
away. It has failed to keep Its agree
meat for Its service nai been very1 poor
for soma time paat. ' We tsan get hardly
any service at aU and I thlnkr a
pany which cannot give good service la
not entitled to a franchise.. The matter
may be taken' Into tha courts, where the
question whether, or- not tha company la
complying with Its agreement - will be
settled. " - ,..: v. i.x. ; -
4 Tha telephone company owns and con
trols a most valuable telephone system,
Tha assessed valuation of the company's
Is estimated at 1111.090. The real val
uation of tha property, however. Is said
to be $1,008,000. it - the company , la
disfranchised tha plant of the company
may, according to the franchise, be pur
chased by tha city bat thla la vary un
CHEST-
1N.-;-tv
"AN OLD CHIMNEY
v ' (Jearaal BpeeUl gerrlee.) "
Napa, CaL, Nov. 1. To become 120.000
richer In a moment from a myaterloua
quarter does not occur to every farmer,
yet thla la what happened to K. 8. Jones,
who - owns . a large . cherry - orchard - In
Green valley. It miles from this city.
Jones had some carpenters .at. work, on
bis residence, and while ana-aged .la mak
ing repairs to a chimney on the second
floor, the workmen came across a secret
receptacle in tha old-fashioned masonry.
and In thla they found a chest containing
dtement about the building.
' It baa .been stated that lesser sums
haven, been . found coc coaled . about- the
premises, amounting In all to ISO. 000,
The ranch formerly belonged to. Captain.
Granville Bwlft. a - veteran or the Mex
ican war and a pioneer, dwelling In the
old Sonoma valley aa early as 1841. He.
pose eased a large fortune, out was ex
ceedingly skeptical. aa to banking-and
bankers and was In the habit of conceal
ing; his money in secret places. The
captain-waa thrown froo a horse and
utiea ac tne- age ef
TRAIN WRECK TURNS .
WILCOX BACK HOME
- Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Wflcox of thts city
had the- nerve-racking experience of be
ing in tha fJorthern Paclflo wreck af
LindV WaslL, ths other day. - Thsy had
started east On. a pleasure trip, Intend
ing to take in tha fair at Bt. Xxnils,
but after tha accident. In which they
both were badly shaken : np, without
being severely hurt tha first train car
ried them back to Portland. - , .i , ,
"We were somewhat unnerved.' said
Mr. Wilcox, "by the shock and thought
It beet to coma back home for a fresh
start.' . v- ' '
.The work which. Mr. Wilcox la to do
for ths .Lewis and Clark people at 8t
Louis will not ' be delayed because ef
his return. He will again start east,
probably -with In a week.- '
BRANDS STORY AS .
A "CAMPAIGN FAKE"
(Jearaal gpaelat Scrriee.) .
New TorkjNov. 1. Arthur Helnsa.. a
brother of Sv-August Hsinss and a di
rector In the United Copper company,
said today that there la no truth la tha
atory that a settlement of the copper
fight has been effected, or thai John
W. Oatea has bought out. tha Helnsa In
terest. ; . ...'7-
" He pronounced tha story a "campaign
fake" or "market canard." gotten np for
the purpose of selling Amalgamated
stock. .
SHOOTS HIS PARTNER
AND KILLS HIMSELF
. .....(Jearaal Sserlat Service.) ... ,..
Chicago, Nov. 1. Henry Hots today
seriously wounded William Kupleman,
shooting htm twk-e In the presence of the
tatter's family. ' He then reloaded his re
volver and killed himself.
The two. men were owners and editors
of the Cathollo Weekly and Quarreled
over a division- of , the profits of the
paper.
fatally hurts wife
and Takes own life
(Journal Spertil Berrieat
Chicago, Nov. 1. Mrs. Anna Bpelka Is
dying ef a wound Inflicted by a termer
husband, James Spalka, who committed
suicide. Mrs. Bpalka secured a divorce
and opened a rival butcher shop across
ths street from ... her husbands The
woman's prosperity at the expense of
the husband resulted In the tragedy to-
-' - ;
BOOT SZST TO XOWA. '
(pedal Dlaeatrb ts The Journal.) '
La arande. Or., Nov.' I. -The body of
Charles Webster, the man who killed
James Chesser tn a row st'a logging
camp near here Saturday, and then ahot
himself, over a tt account was sent te
Audubon, Iowa, today for burial. , His
family resides there. Cheaser was
burled tn La Grande thla afternoon. .
.raowns wStxls xtnrmrs.
. (Sseelal Dtapateh is The Jearaal.)
Vancouver, B. C. Nov. l.--Jerry Ball
and a companion went out shooting In a
boat Punday In Ewens slough, nesr here.
The bot waa ca pulsed and all ssnk
and never came up. His companion
swsm ashore. Ball leavea a family,- '
And now Great Britain asks a Thlhe-
taa indemnity of nearly 14.001.000. To
pay' a friendly Vlalt to A neighbor and
then send him a bill for traveling eg-
penses Is tare Insular thrifty . ,
DISCUSS PRC3LEH f
VOMI
nninoi oomsvoxAXi " 4no
CZATZOV CLWBQOMB ROSin. 0'
TooMrmmMmad- hatxji 9 xt
i oajaoT r.ox.Trjr or qvm
WOW fmitATB OATXTAfc.;,,-
if"?! "
, v
- KArwIal Map Jearaal.) .
1 Pendleton, Oy, Nov, L If the federal
government cannot or will not . solve
tha irrigation problem In this region,
nrlvate canltal can and wllk, This was
tha keynote of an Important -oonferanoo
held hare taat night In the plubrooms ol
the Pendleton Commercial association.
Delegates were -pressnt from VVaJU
WallA Echo, Butter Creek and Pendleton.--Judge
8. A. Lowell presided.
'Addresses were given by H. CWlllls,
Dr. M Gk Blaiock, Dr. C J. Smith, C C
Berkeley. X. Johnson. J". . - Van
Clave, Bert Huffman, a & Sampson, .Lee
Teutscb and A..W. Nye. . .... v
Tbe truth appears to be that tha
eonr-4reaentatlvea of the federal . govern
mant, who have examined and reported
on tha various projects hereabout, have
erred ' in adhering, too closely r to the
technicalities' of Irrigation' -engineering,
which have been stipulated by tha o fa
cial of the Interior department The
Investigation seems to have bean based
upon-the assumption that tha govern
ment aaa encourage and participate only
la reservoir proleota. Whereas, accord
ing te ha testimony Of the several ex
perts 'who wore parties to tha Pendle
ton conference, winter and spring flood
Irrigation will reclaim i thousands - of
acres f now arid lands and cause them
to be transformed InU veritable gardea
I spots.
j t was tne nnai aeierminaiion ex ins
conference that,' If the federal govern.
meet ihall abandon tha work, meana
shall.be devised by tha people hare so
that tha lands may-be reclaimed. The
first effort Is to ae to induce the gov
ernment to aid tn tha execution of th
plana, and, in tha event such aid la de
nied, . then. : neighborhood ' associations
will ba formed and local 'co-operation
will accomplish the results.
' Dr. Blaiock, who la tha veteran Irriga
tion and horticulture expert from Walla
Walla, gava tha conference tha benefit
of his vast experience through the paat
10 years. - Dr. Blaiock affirmed that he
had demonstrated repeatedly-the value
of. -winter irrigation, and gava detailed
xaota pertinent tnereto.
C C Berkeley, a civil engineer, as
serted that past Pendleton flows; during
three or four months of the winter and
spring, 110,000 to 160,000 miners' Inches
of water, sufficient to reclaim a vast
area of arid lands adjacent to Psndle-
Mr.. Huffman suggested ' tha 'collection-
at data showing that winter lrrt
gatloa has - actually reclaimed Urge
areas of arid landa and the forwarding
or suon oata to, wasnmgton'
-Judge Lowell emphasised the neces
sity of prompt action in delaying final
reports by the federal engineers, : and
also to ask investigation by tha agri
cultural department, upon the request
w m aeereiary-axtae . Intenoev
It was determined.- upon the susses-
tlon of Dr. Smith, to ask. United States
Senators Mitchell, , Fulton.' Ankeny and
Heyburn to meet here en Troute to Wash
Ington, and convey the petition to tha
federal government. . Tha Columbia Val
ley Irrigation association will . meet
soon and formulate tha request such
meeting being decided .on tha motion of
Huffman. ,y.,r .i v . ; t
JEWISH RIOT, TRIALS ; i
ARE ON AT GOMEL
' 1 '-(Jearaal Seeefa) eivles. - - -OomeL
Bussia, Nov. 1. Ths trial of
the persona charged with being respon
sible for the Jewish Holts here In Sen
tember, 10I, la In progress, eleven de
fendants and II others are bains; held oa
tbe same charge. -
Tha government la attempting to
prove the disorders, were in 'the nature
of anti-Christian rlota and not of aa
anti-Jewish character. It la as Bert ed
tha riots were organised by the Jews to
takS engeance for . tha Klahenay af
fairs. - ..''' -
FRANCE AND U. S. SIGN
ARBITRATION TREATY
. (Joaraal SseeUl Serrw. -
Washington, Nov. 1. The- arbitration
treaty between the United Statea and
rranoe was Signed this afternoon by
Secretary Hay and Ambassador Jusse-
rsna. ;
The convention follows tha lines rec
ently concluded by tha treaty between
Great Britain and franca, which pro
vided for a permanent court of arbitra
tion for tha settlement of ay disputes
not settled by diplomacy, the treaty to
ba in force for a period of five y vara
TRUANT WIFE TAKES
ALL BUT 35 CENTS
' - ' (Hpecal Dtupafea to The Jearsal)
Helena, Mont., Nov. - 1. Mrs. . Peter
Hornlck, her husband saya, not only
dsserted him, but prior to hsr departure
opened bia etrong box ana extractsa
14.000 In cash. When he awoke ha could
find only 15 rents and her note, saying
she- had decided to abaddon his fireside.
Hornlck upon learning that hie wife
had been driven to Great Falls by ' a
young man. and waa understood to hsve
left for Helena, swore out a warrant tor
rher. charging grand larceny. Hornlck
la a saloon-keeper at Belt. . Tha woman
la about t-yesra- old. -. r
TWELVE MEN ROBBED .
BY TWO HIGHWAYMEN
', (Joaraal flpeelal Servtee.) ..
Mattoon. I1U Nov. 1. Two highway
men entered tha Peerless saloon here at
an early hour this -morning and com
pelled a dosen men to stand facing the
wall while. thy relieved them, of prop
erty, money , and -'- diamonds worth
Tbe robbers escaped and nave aa xar.
eluded capture, although - the . officers
have a fairly good description, and ex
pect to have them. In custody la a short
time, ., .i ,iv i
o avsTias,
Seaaral StaS Thinks Xaropatkla Will
Stand at Tta liar, ''''.'''.i y
, Bt PeUraburgr Nov. 1-The general
staff has expressed tbe belief that Gen
eral Karopatkln Is preparing to retire
from the Shakha rivar as soon as tha
Japanese advance develop. They have
no hope that the Russians will .be able
to bold Mukden, but a determined stand
t expected at Tls Ung. , , ..j ..-'J L
16ATI0N
I T Mil II I U II II - I 1 I l MIS V 1 1 -V - II II I ' -v,m M ', ... III
...mii aisaaiiii,i 11,11 it ill ii.. ii-bi.
II 111! -M I W II II II II M I I i I V ' V V , m. I
Uba,.sT S " UHsS- M Ufa - We "w-e ; j.tow w' , v. ( wi ';.'C-
Th innouncement of which
.- H plainly howrOn ths ctiarscter, style,-fjuuty sna low j
. . . Tiiiunnnnth nn nwoorn yve
vouth. snd boys -HUNDREDS7 OP PERFECT FITTIIIO, CXYLISII LOOKING AND
HAND TAILORED .SUITS. AT PLEASINO PRICED An Ls. j tcttaent' of high grsds
goods sre hers forvyou to select frorr. W hsr no'latt j-rtr's ctrrover3, but s score of .the,;
beat mskes in the country sir repKesented in: our msiLScer.t cu!v r.rrac-bcr. tSst this Drown
Taar Sale Is for'the exprese ptrrpose or closing out. our reuu1 bu.::: j to ene:La the;swholeal
- 'U;'buslness.Prices sre -slaughtered 'hers ca s:y - 'k .rx:K ' -v
Buaucaa-'srf .a eu waumMM mis m .-.. - , - -rx.v
."-.'V- v .,:',.-;r';.'.-. t-s- r V .,';':. v.Ti..r, ,- ,'. s -s '. , '.1 '
-i M as AAA iJnnt kl9'-:''J?' I! -11- 'ilf ' ' 1 " 1 ' -'' I -
$6.SO
II all wo a$k for Men's $10 snd $1 FaU sndiWinter Sulu or.
Overcoats, various shapes; styles, fabrics snd patterns on which
the vogue has set its teal You weald have paid 25 per cent
i. more elsewhere on the origins! price. " v .
-
Gives you your choice of Men. Fine" $11 Suits,' Overcoats snd
Cravenettes, Jt includes Rain Costs snd Winter OvercoaU, as
welt-si Suits. All the styles, fabrics and colorings sffected by,
careful dressers everywhere. - An offer not well for you to slight.
Two Snaps In
I ; CLOTHING ;
rW'wUl-selV hundreds of Boyr
IS.lt Knea PanU Suits ta double
breasted, Norfolk - and .Novelty
styles, also Overcoats, at tha
: eboioe ror - - -
We will sell. Jiund reds of Boys.
I0.B0. IT and 17.80 Knee Pent.
Salts, Io doubls-brsaated. Norfolk
rand Novelty tyles; Ovaraoatg of
eame value oholoe for iX-st
' ;'
Mail
we su
- dan promptly aaS
gaaraatea parfeeO
ft
faad the
aaaerfmny.
as a trial.
Otva
.ft '.
An Ctrs
JAPANESE BELL HOPS t
FOR PORTLAND HOTEL
Japanese ' baU" ooys-wara -kgam im-
s tailed in tha Hotel - Portland this
morning. - Manager Bowers employed
Japs la this capacity some time ago, out
tha innovation waa found unaatlafaotory
and1 he returned to tha American "bell
hops." But tha term of servloo oz tne
Americas boy la ao uncertain that It
keepa tha management busy bunting top
litendanta of this class. On ths con
trary, the Japanese are very industrious
and do not make each rspia enanges in
employment. - This time the Portland
has retained a couple of America oeu
boys, whose duties are to instruct tha
Jananeae in tha arts of tha service. Mr.
Bowers believes that with careful train
ing tha Japs will grasp tha situation and
make excellent bell boys. ; . '. " ': S
ALLIANCE INVOLVES. ? S
. $1,000,000 TRAFFIC
' - (Jearaal Special Servkw.) 4
New York. Nov. l.-A gignlfloaat traf-
flc alliance has been made between the
Union Paclflo and Chicago, "Milwaukee
St. Paul railroads, by which tha two
roads wlU exchange business at Kansas
City, .thus - displacing .tha Chicago . m
Alton, heretofore the Union Pacific's
ehlsf connection at that point.
Boms railroad men regard tha new ar
rangement as a direct slap at the Rock
tslaad, which lately got the aoatraot of
the Alton away from Harrimaa. Others,
however,. see In it one result of the ad
vent of large Rockefeller Interests In the
Union Paclflo. - William Rockefeller la
now a director la both tha Union Paoifld
and Bt. Paul roads. A passenger traffic
of 11.000,000 a year la Involved In the
deaL . y.-'-.v'-" ';-.'"-- '
r-axAsomA ncrmovrjrcr. 1
" ' ; t,riiSiJ.
-. e (Jeenul gsertal Sejrvlea.)
" New York. Nov.. :' L -Takahlra, the
Japaaeaa minister, is Improving rapidly
today after aa operation for appendi
citis. :.
OOXXIDS.-
JA-.- 'VJasrsat pHl M-rl.
' . Sanv francisoo, Nov,- 1-A freight and
work? train collided at Tamarae, a small
station In tha Sierras last night. and.W.
W. Taylor; a fireman, was seriously In
jured, r;.. . -, ' v
-1 ' ' ' ' "' " ' ""'
'' 1 VSSUTIUS SOTXTS. '. . ,
' 7 - (Josrnat gpeelU Berries.) J.z-ii '"
Naples.' Nov. 1. VeesvluO Is again
showing signs of activity. -Tha crater
la emitting dense columns of dust -
..,..,. .11 ' , -U-LiflB
DC. GUSH'S
', t "S IMPROVED V
.:r.tv 4 a irr-n fte s
. ' ONLY ONKrOR A OOSS it ,'"
OURRHSAOAONS - : ' :!.$
-by removing the cause . .
OURB BIUOUSNSSS
, - . by siding digestion y'
' U '.-' Tunning tfioUood
' IEJT Pill ON EARTH i -"
soLS tr ALt, BsoaorsTS. oa t gfun, on
aaoairi or ratoa. ssa, rmi nog . i
fe(MO MAMS POR PRIR eAMPLS BOX
DR. SOSANKO C0 HIUOaXPHIA, f A. 0. S. A.
$2,501
will be xnfiSe Friday in our sd.
MEIV3 and WOMEN'S
MEN'S SHOES - :
Men's fine !. Shoes on gala' Cf 50;
..at, per pair ........
It pairs of Men's atra ojiallty Shoes
, that are worth l and . 2.50
pair, at ...... ......-""',
110 pairs
Metal C
of Men's 1 bo and jt oim
Calf Bluchey Shoes oa 2.85
it, pair ,.m.v",w;
ale at, pair
WOMEN'S SHOES U
Wo place on sale sevarai styles of
dies' It and II..0 Bhoea. recent ar--.
rlvela. In all the latest modelsPat-,
ant Kid, Patent Coltskin, French Calf
and Viol Kid at tha choice, C2.50
r, per pair
Wa place on sals Oil pairs of Ladles'
VjlfJT- and Viol Kid - Shoes,
turn and wait aoleo, at. - ; $1.75
per pair ,....... .
We'll sell i our tdle'y - J-
Vict Kid Bhoea and Calfskin Shoes,
with sztensloa or flexible , $1.50
,'' aoiea,.at -,,,,.........wsf'
;-r: (The Msme Clothing . snd
I it .9 tnT JTBX MT. Mft3BKftN SMS VA!kITl
s U7iivi ,a-sa a iww s
Stop Within Ten Steps of Our -Door.
PATROOFtSTRAITSS
BY BRITISH-SHIPS
't V;v-v'', .; ........ :'1:-r
(Joaraal SseeUl SerrlM.) t;''
' Olbraltar. Nor. 1. The channel and
Mediterranean fleets and torpedo boat
flotilla weighed anohor and steamed
slowly to and fro holding positions. -.
But tha moat alarming event of the' day
eame shortly after noon whem-tae Britlah
fleet suddenly cleared for action, strip
ping to clean fighting trim and appar
ently with the xpectatlon of serious work
sntly with the expectation ot serious
work wlthln-ar short time. -
While observers on the shors noted
these rapid changes, a gun- boomed out
from the flagabip aa a signal for all
officers . to - "board ship," sad there
await orders,' . . -' :-
. Despite this activity, tha fleet , re
mained In harbor for a great portion of
the afternoon. - evidently expecting in
structions from London. ; That orders
have bean Issued that under no circum
stances ehall Rojestvsnsky ba allowed
to pass, cannot ba doubted. In view of
the fact that tha Isls, Boomerang and
Rlngarooma left- later ia the day with
the torpedo-boat flotilla, to patrol tha
straits of Gibraltar.) . .
1.
CHANCE ESTATEiCOES .
TO HIS CHILDREN
Th wnr ortloorre H."
Ing of an aetata, aggregating 111.100 In
value, was filed for probate " In ' tha
county court thl lBOfnlng. " Tha Usta
taydlrecta that aa aanulty he paid his
Invalid daughter. Sarah EL Chance. Tha
residua of tha aetata Is divided among.
other children. - -. i,
- Benjamin Roop's will - waa aleo filed
for probata. Three of bla children are
allowed only 11 each oa account - of
having been provided f6r previously by
the wlU of their mother. After direct
ing that an outlawed bill of 1200 he
paid Albert Morgan, a son-in-law, the
testament provides that tha remainder
of the estate shall go to two daugh
ters. :,-t ..: J,- :-..,,"'
- -.. .'1 ' - II
PROHIBITIOHISTSJO
-r-CATHER AT-rYrHL t-A.
: Prohibitionists will ssther this even
Ing In the Y. MHX A. auditorium.'. The
meeting will be held ander the . Joint
supervision of the. -.County Prohibition
committee and the iMpltnomah prohibi
tion alllanca.Jrhe two principal speak
era of tha evening wlU be Rev. E. Nelson
Alien, of the Cumberland Presbvtetian
church, and Rev. J. W. Brougher, of the
First Bsptlst church. ' County Chairman
B.'Loa Paget will preside and deliver the
opening address. The -Other speakers
will be Rv. H. VBhafer. of tha United
Brethren church, and Rev. F. B. Short
of tha First M. EV church. Arthur P.
Johnson will render a vocal solo or two.
, r ; FOVHSBT OOMVAMT CXOBSS. J '
' Jefferson villa. Ind., Nov. 1. The local
plant of tha American Car and1 Foundry
oompany , was alosed today for an In
definite period.'' About 100 men ere mad t
Idle by the shut down. ; -:'.. ,
; - i '
. TmAJfKBQrTCTS rOCI.AATTO.
Washington, Nov. - l.--Ths president
today Issued his annual Thanksgiving
proclamation for '- - Thursday, Novem
ber 1 4. ',. . '
..s i -ccncnw o uuo us .""rvj-.
::i r .: -J. -Illrh cists elothlnx lot
Is all we ssIk for choice .of Men's SwljCnTtercdSuita'
Overcoats and Cravenettes .worth $12 and $15. A bargain that
wont jrerasin long. L-Those who come first get pick; and s snap
- it wiU be for them.' .There's too few to last long.
For choke 'of Men's Nobby $20 snd ' $22.50 Suits, Rsin Costs
snd Winter Overcoats. Hundreds to select from, in 'sll the
ityles and in sll the weaves, patterns snd colors In vogue. - Dol-
s i V :lars saved for
Men's HaTs;
ft dosen Men's dew-fall Shape I stiff
and soft Hats the cream of the Dre.-
ent season a styles all
' lect to your choice now
all sub- tl AC
ow for. ,9l0?h
10 dosen Men's IS.B0 and stiff and
soft Hats thr present season's high
. est and moat approved . shapes
h blaeka snd colors your Kft
ebolee for .T.......''"
We al place an aWle our own .brand
-. of IS stiff and aoft Hats tbe best-iu.
S'j . America au ins .. newest iinui in
'price. , .... -TJVy-,
::URNisHiNds;t
Good Stiff-bosom Bhtrts of a.ualltr--,
. sells from 0o to (It oar . . OKr
prio . .
Soft-bosom II and 111 style a shirt
; goo-enough to-wear any plae ajx.
- by any man , .. w.. . ........... '
Chotoe of soft and golf LI0 hc-
ru,,-- nsiv
Several styles of 0o and 11 Cn-f It.
derwear at, garment
Natural, all-gray 11.11 fillk.ne Under-.
. wear, a sensible garment that 14 TK
"unequalM. for ............."...""
The very nnest ausiruian in ma wen
very finest Australian in tha well
own Roots max a. In all col- C IE A
worth. 11.60 .....,,....w'i'V
.... know
ore,
Chicago : Shoe Stores.)' ifi'tx?r
. wwww.
'; ; Trsrers to AU Parts
SITE IS GIVEN FOR ;
FRATERNAL TEMPLE
t
A site has been' scoured" by the Lewis
and Clark Fraternal Building associa
tion for tha fraternal temple which will
be erected on tha fair grounds. A strip
110 by liO feet, adjoining tha ground on
which will ba the Massachusetts build
ing, baa been awarded the association
by the .fair directors. It Is one of the
best building sites la ths grounds, being
on aa elevation that commands aa ex
cellent view. ' '' ' . .
At tha meeting of 'the association,
which will be held next Monday Even
ing, tha stock certifies tee will be ready
for distribution. . Then ths active work of
canvassing for funds will be sin. it -is
expected that at least $60 wHI ba sub
scribed by each subordinate lodge and a
much -i larger sum by each of the state
and national organisations. ....
: SOaphajtaas fcamsel Brtvero.
4 -,. From St Nicholas, rf; V:,
' Any one who thinks tha elephant a
alow, clumsy beast would have cauae to
change bla opinion on- Seeing him at
work along tha rivers of northern Slam.
- Tha rainyaeaaon, ' which begins - in
XprilTln the time when the teak logs,
cut during the dry season in the forests
llllitlliiiliiliiiiiiliiA
FOR. EVERY BOY AND GIRL
HOVY tO
In ovary sack of OLYMPTC Patent Flour and package at Pancake Flour,
Cake and Pastry Flour and Wheat Hearts will ba found one Olympic
Vne-ia Picture. Sara a lull Uncancelled set numbered from one to nine
2 of theee pictures end Vresent them
MILtUS fjo at lit Biara, Btreet, ana
prises t
THE PRIZES
"Tjnoyaar's -r subsettptlon
to
. ' Yottth's Compsnion. a? -t.
'tt.nAiiiiTitlT . Dresa4Ml - i Blsnus
J -'.-Doll. standing It Inches high.
2 ' .. Talks and opens and shuts Its
'.( . yea, "
- ' Choice. Of any now book of flor
. - tlon. . ; ' ,
' One Lewis and Clark Soutenlr
Dollar. r '.-.' -
; One years , aubacHption
to
A-jac-lnti ai-tfc,
ill
Ask Your Grocer About It
The Portland Flouring Mills Co J
BTTTTTfffwyfy?TyTviyy?yf
r -
V '-J j'j''
you--aoiiar8 . josi to us.
in
- We offer- nundreda' of Youths II
Suite and'Overcoata, cut In all the
moat approved models. . in- wide
range of . fabrics colors and 'pat
tarns; slses 18 to 10, at the
'-- choice, of them alitor'.--.
$535
. t-.ii; . . .!.. :i i
Wa submit ta your select Idn ban.
dreda of Touths superlatively alo
gant tK.BO and IIS Suits and Over
coats. In thr widest range of fash
ionable weaves, - in - all the I new
models; "slses - II . to 20v at. tha
'.v, , - J'choloa.for- ; .',.'.. .'.J . -.
.v - -r . , -T.tJ; -.
$10.50
Wholesale
MM SU
fc
for
S slagls gar-
or a fcaaared
.1 -
at a momaaVs ao
tieev7' We aoUoM
ywag traaa,
..-.
of the City.'.
m
about the turner -water of the Menam " "
i rl very are floated down to Rah an g, where
they are caught and rafted to Bangkok.
Inatead of red-shir ted,1 splks - shoed
"river drivers", such aa handle tha legs .
In their down stream journey" to- the
sawmills oa tha Penobscot and Kenne
bec In Mains, tha "Iwmaer driving" of .4.
tha Siamese rivers" is dons . by bare
footed, half-naked man on elephants,"
and tha "bone" labor and much of thov
thinking; involved,: In ths1 operation are ;
dona by tha elephants. '. ; t
'Vi -':viV;;
:. eHsls-aa. Ooadnovora fog' Oaaatky.
Rutland, Yt. Correepondenca It T. Sun. '."-
-Fourteen Rutland young women acted
as conductors on tha eara-4of. tha Rut-
land Btreet Railway Com pany for tha -aak
of charity in, connection with the
annual fall festival of tha Rutland Mia- -
sionary association ror tns oeneni or tne :v
Old Ladles noma They were allowed r, ,
by the street railway company to re- ;
tainf all they took in ever tha awarage ,
dayfa receipts. One citlsen gave 1100 for
riding a few - yards. Several thousand . '
dollars ware cleared. , .,
. v : . ; Daiiclnf School. :
Professor Eaton opened big dancing
class Monday. October . and will con
tinue Monday and Thursday evenings
for six months. Gentlemen 111, ladlsa
IS. Arlon hall. Second and Oak. Thone
West. 111. ....'.'.;-.- '-.' ' .
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASAASi
CStt Ota:
W- M:.-f."t
to THE PORTLAND FLOUR I Na
your uuoioe a nw iuiiuwiui
VE GIVE:
---Ladles' kome Journal.
Ons Spalding Rugby Special
- - Football.' ' A '".",',
One - Spalding Special - League
Mask. - . ",-"
One Spalding. Official Le&guo
BasebalU . ' , - ' '
One Spalding Baseball Glovo or
.v-MIt . -4i .
One. Spalding Baaeball- Bat. ' ' V
PATENT FAMILY FLOUR
PAKCAXE acU2 . r
CAXe AND PASTRY FLOUR t
WuEAT ClSTS ; v
iffi ? tttf i iff vTvyfy?fyyTU
SI k J I
i
4f' :