The Oregon daily journal., July 14, 1905, Image 9

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Tlzzo Tvo G?oat.-Povc?3 T.Zcc-S
Alleged Mont Carlo Ct"l Rwu
J Opsnly, Although FYcpriit;r
:'rV. Wart Arrextsd. ?
CHERIFR WAS LOOKING
Cft ROULETTE LAYOUT
Having Failad to Find jj. Pool-
SISlns Will Ukaly Con- y
::; $:,'. tinus in Cub'urb.' -
fl erase ef Tfct Tooiaal
the atore of Mr- r. W. Mettles, KN
' Mnrriwa Mml Ttlepboae bat to,
ll U
T. -", The Mllwaukie poolroom aVd lub
' - house, on which the sheriff of Clackamas
: v county swooped with a blare of trum-
'pate, has pot boon hindered In its pool
selling to any marked extent by Uit
orttclal visit . According , to all signs
tho clubhouaa may continue to receive
, rwmf pooia ror, an inqenmte period,
.leaae Q ration and M. O. Nmm of, the
old Warwick . club . were formally 'er
r irMt4 and were informally released on
weir own recognisance, Thla afternoon
.; Justice J,. W. Oraaaleof of Mllwaukie
near the case and determine
whether the poolroom shall close., Be-
, i ween im time or. the arrest and trial
me msnsgement or the club waa not
, Interfered with, and racing returns have
.been miiHtii'Miiaiitj ...
la Mllwaukie ike sentiment tm
ally expressed that nothing will coma of
. the, prosecution, and It la stated that
tha sheriff of Clackamas county visited
' ;the club because: he had been mlsui
, A formed. It is generally- believed that
- the law and order league of the town
.' waa behind the sherlfrs action, and It
rr'ta known that, ... aa attorney .represeat-
.. . ins tne rerorm rorcea or the place was
conferring; with the sheriff before the
; ..visit to the club and sine. From infor
; mation that was siren to the sheriff
ho was led to suspect that open (tm-
yx ; oung waa running at tne eiunnouse. He
:wss somewhat dubious about the llle
?gallty of pool selling, but whaa ha In-
vestlgated the club he looked for fs.ro,
. - roulette, poker and die layouts, and
finding none of these,: nor any tokens
v of their existence, bis ardor somewhat
J . abated.. J v- . ,,
On this Question af gambling Mil
--r waukle la not divided, and the town au
, . thorlttes have from the first stated
that if any open gambling waa carried
. on it would ba stopped, but whether
. V -the club has added the various side lines
to Its main stock pool selling no one
at present seems prepared to awear to,
. .though Mllwaukie tradesmen,-who have
dally delivered parcel to the club, say
: . they have never aeon a gambling device
In tha house.- . '. v'",'.' ;. j J
... : It waa tha expectation of tha sheriff
. to prove that open gambling existed as
I It did. In Oregon City; thla has not been
- shown, and as pool selling is not con
' sfdered a hlgh crime by tha citlsens
of Mllwaukie, and as the 11.200 annually
... - paid by tha club to tha town treasury
Is greatly needed.' 'It seems somewhat
certain that the (rial thla afternoon will
reault- In .no definite declslom Mean
' while tha club management la enlarging
f icTHRIFTY EA3T'SibE,v
-andiflsU1CTliio
- . Wasa BayoV t-.-,"-.
f - Tha east aide annually sends and re
r ,' calves l.7T cars of freight; IS per cent
of thla .la carried by the Southern Pa
ciflo and Oregon Railroad Navigation
con.pan.ee. . Such was tha. report pre
sented last night by a committee of
; eaat aide bualness men at a mas meet'
lng in the East Side bank to devise
means of securing an east alda depot
of the Southern Pacific, iThe eommlt
, tea visited firms on tha east side
vand dif covered that on a eonaervatlve
; ,,, basis 71.T23, tons of freight ware shipped
and received .annually.. It was dlscov
'. ared that' tha Standard - Oil company
ahlpped 480 oara each year, and-the
manager of tha company's . Portland
buainaas stated that the need of a local
depot Was great, and pledged his Influ
ence toward securing a station. '
K committee of ll will lay these fig
ures before General 'Manager O'Brien
and will endeavor to get a definite state-
wi ment from tha company In regard to Its
pians. . -ine committee round that the
, bualness -originating on the aaat aide
y waa growing at aa rapid a rata aa the
;. bustneaa of tha west aids, and that thou
r , sands of dollars were annually expanded
In exceea cartage because . there waa
no freight depot en the aaat alda. . Real-
f Islng that the freight bualness waa the
v ;: thing of chief Importance to tha com
t pany, no figures were obtained cohoern
, , , lng the passenger , business thst la in-
, convenieneed and. put, to .needless ex
pense by being compelled to depart from
the Union station. - .
i fpOMONA CRANCE MEETING.
i Oouty Orgaaisatloa Molds Veil . At
. - tended Seaaloa at MUwaakia.
' t' One of tha most largely attended and
successful meetings Pomona grange of
Clackamas county has yet held waa that
which convened Wednesday at Mllwau
, kle, when nearly 100 grangers from all
"parts of the county were present. sTha
. entire day was. taken np with routine
busfhess, addresses and lectures, social
rentertalnments and Initiations, the even
lng ball ending tha program. . There
, were 21 candidates for the fifth degree
V? and of these It were members of the
. ' Mllwaukie lodge. ' Pomona grange Is the
v- central county organisation, and holda
7 Its meetings quarterly: for years it has
' been one of the strong granges of the
T 'state and recently hea been growing
rapidly. It was not decided where the
. ' next quarterly meeting would be held.
, jw t-. j t. waaaaas.wjesajasBaiatisaB
v-.i. : Mee Was Bads. .;,..
. .... .The Mlrwaokle meat war has ended.
- For some weeks the Mllwaukie butcher
.'" and a Clackamas county farmer have
'been waging battle for customers, the
. farmer killing hie beef and peddling It.
, to the Intense disgust tf the man with
m shop.. This eeek he experleneed a
; crushing defeat! when on complaint ef
' . I the constable he was baled Into court
;. -and made to pay a fine of tlO for dump
, lng four ancient lamb carcasses In the
'. t stream- from which j the conauble ae
' cured his water. The armr did not ob
H Jeet to paying the fine, but wanted It
, , dlstlnotly understood that the Aaroaasea
- were not from his stock.' but bad been
: given him by the Union Meat company
- . of Portland to dispose of. While not
. doubting the truth of the statement,
the meat buyers of the district expo-
rtenoed a dlstlnot shook and returned to
. their first love, the Mllwaukie butcher
. ,' man. - ,m , . i -, . - ; ,
3 ' ' - &ast Serrlsa few Br. Welsk.
' Dr. John Welch waa hurled from his
lata home at t East Sixteenth street
yestsrday morning. Rev. J. - Whit comb
. ' rVmirher M the I irst Baptist ehurch of.
f 1 at Ue
ervloea,
..4 were
V
r
V
v a r
rvery hat
Utslsrr-si
'ana take '
wtngsdurtag '
' this Wao' - A "
aesAera' graad
aala. Sere ace
prtoae that will '
maksthseafly. ;'
01.15
Take choice of any soft or stiff hat in the en
tire atoclc. worth up to SI.SO. Blacks, browns,,-,
tana, pearls, all styles ef the season. . -
Select any hat In our atore. Stetson excepted,
soft or stiff, including IS.00 and 13.10, and It's .
yours during this Wags Earners great sale -for.
f Lii. Oet a hat and get it now. - It's t your .
advantage. : " v'.v :y .:.. V '..
; About fsCCO.Str.tvf f nd Cnsh Ksts
of a kinds, colors snd stses. They tok up
too much room, so away with It Just one half
prleer Step ttlch, - This 1 the right weather
for them. . " - . . ' i . i
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mmmmmk
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t3
During
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Divided into three (rest Jots, consisting of everything thst is good tndl
stylish, bearing the brands of the most reliable makes of our land, i
Enhances the buying power of your money., ; Every man that fa keenjo the tact V
, be earns his dollars And should make his dollars earn for him all that U possibly
must visit' The. Hub during this Orand Sacrifice Sale. , Such grand opportunities x.3
this sale affords are occasions that ar,e few and far between and is for the sola pur
pose of closing out all spring and summer goods and clear our counters for an un
usually early arrival of the best and finest stock of Fall Goods ever seen in this cliy.
Read what we say about qualities and prices and then come and be convinced th2t;wa
rdoHsswrsay,'?. '.'.''': '';''.'.' ' "vyjl;-;.
Yes, Just Seven ; Dollars-
and this is its buying power during the Wage I J
Earners' great sale. Choice of 600 single or -id
x ,
&
' double-breasted $15, $12.50 sod $10 suits, all wool
r union worsteds, in light, dark or medium' col
fors, embracing .checks, blacks, stripes and hand-
LIacmft,mixturcZT.T 46
r: bust measure, but not all sizes in every-lot, it s
,a clean sweep of all seasonable suits. i; V:.
fnr SilA knf ftIA nnrl 0(. Cn!fe
l4aw N"Vwwf aK Miiu vaiv
This grand lot of nearly , 1,000 suits , is wide
enough in . its ranre- of styles, .-and merit
qualities! 7pleaserthe ; most -.critical - of - -1
aressers. ine enure ciierorr oi uunions ana
. . fabrics is shown in this line, guaranteeing you
: v that you will not have to' compromise ariydesire
you may . have for a certain style and quality if
, ' it's usually sold at $15.50 to $20.
.00 for $22.50, $25.
r The lines are ofiflow prices has a clear track. The best in the big store, ...
r no reserve, every fine suit that is under this roof is in this lot at $14, for
I ' choice, including all Prince Albert, Tuxedo, finest, quality .blaclC, blue or
fanev. alntrle snd double breasted sack. See all the $25 and $30 suits offered
-.m " - by other stores, then come to the Hub arid you know where to buy. , J
III I . ll. :.-.mr..-'' II ill, iivM
WAGE-EARNERS 'WEAR PANTS, SO DO MILLIONAIRES, BUT TIIS
LA YMAJ, ; LAWYER OR LABORER WHO FAILS TO VISIT THIS SALE
OF PANTS -DWARFS-THE BUYINO POWER OF'HIS DOLLAIUXTr
$1.35
None of them worth less than $2, most "
of them '$2.50. A .We want room, not
pants. ,Yqu want pants. Then corned
here and get the best bargain you ever;
had offered you.
,V '1
$1.85
The kind that are suitable for street or
business wear, , Choice materials and i
styles, i AH of them have been reduced
from $3 and $3.60. Sizes up to 46 waist
measure. '" ' : -1 : " '; ' -
. The strongest line ever shown of select,
' seasonable styles,.; tailor made.. We
have-not allowed a single pair of pants
that have been selling at $4 to $4.50
t to escape this lot. . . i , .
iTake your choice of all our $3 to $S ne
j pants, consisting of the very best quali
ties of imported cassimeres, worsteds,
etc., made by the best wholesale pants
' tailors of our country. - You know fine
pants and you will know they are grexl
bargains -when-you -examine- them;
Of all the departments that have done proud to this store, shoes have
led. "The good, reliable and fine kinds only find shelf -room here
v,' ; ' r that's why. . ,; .: ;' . -
e e Will buy choice ot all small or broken lots of $2.00
.; ana -.ov, consisting oi an aiics snu oitca iiu. a,
c C, Patent, vici, calf, velour, etc., tan of black, bals.,
Bluchers and congress, worth up to $3.50. . ;
a JC For unlimited choice1 of all shoes up to $5.00. . The
S000 very best Drand4 that money can buy are in this lot.
We can surely shoe you in the kind you want. ''. "V'TV
T
largely attended, held ! the house, and
the Odd Fellows Were In .charge of the
ceremoniee at Rlvervlew eemeteryi The
active pallbearers were: Mayor Harry
Lane, Homer Davenport, Dr. A. B. Kaat-
m.n. V. nMinv.r' I. 1G. A. r1arkai T R.
Hungerford,; W. L Page, D. H.
son. Dr. R. X. Wilson 1 -, '
SEE PACIFIC OCEAN. ;
R
Wat-
Take the .Totter Qutsit of River
.? Boats Down the Columbia.
The "T. 3. Potter" queen of river
boats sails from Ash street dock for
Astoria and North Beach as follows:
Tdeaday, July 11. 10:11 .a in.; Wednee.
dar. July II, 11:11 a. m.r Thursday, July
13. 1:1 (neon); Saturday, July If, 1:10
p. tn. The Potter will not make a trip
down the Hver on July . 14. Particulars
and O. R. N. Summer Book by asking
C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent. Third
and Washington streets, Portland. '
TO BAR SALOON MEN :
: FROM ORDER OF ELKS
: . ' (Joereal gpaeial Serrlte l ' : '
Buffalo, N. Tm July 1.The grand
lodga of KIks has voted to repeal two
rules adopted at last veer's meeting In
Cincinnati, making the derisions of the
committee on laws-. and tha committee
en grievances final.. As ths rules W
ne r..ht of appeal to the grand xt
they proved objectionable. .The south
ern lodges are leading fight to secure
tha. passage of resolutions debarring
aaloonkeepers and others oonneoted with
the liquor trafllo from memberahlp. ..The
matter was laid over, but will come up
at Denver next year. A resolution to
affiliate with the .Canadian order of
Elks was :, defeated. .The following
parade prises were awarded: :
Best-appearing . lodge ; In parade, To
ledo lodge No. It, first prise of SSOO. .
Most unique uniform, ainglev -prise,
I50O, awarded to Cleveland lodge No. J I.
Greatest mileage, 1609, El Paso lodge
No. its. .
LiOdge accompanied , by the. greatest
number ot ladles. 1500, Bridgeport, Con
necticut, lodge No. 117.
., Lodge having greatest number In line,
nearby lodges barred, JlOt, Erie, Penn
sylvania, lodge Ne. 7i ..-
. Lodge having the greatest number 'ef
men In line, home lodges barred, Roches
ter first, Lockport second, v-
North Dakota Day July 18. .
North Dakota day will be celebrated
at the Lewis and Clark expoeltion on
July 11 and the North Dakota commis
sion extends a cordial Invitation to all
former North Dakota people who are
now living on the eoeat to be preaent on
that occasion and meet Governor Barlee
at a reception at the atate headquarters
la the Agricultural building la the after
noon , V" t- , )
GANG 'I ARRESTED FOR
NATURALIZATION FRAUDS
' (Joaraal Special ferric.) ",,
San Francisco, July 14. As a result
of raids by. secret service sgents a dosen
water front characters are under arrest
for felony, accused of participation In
naturalisation frauds which have been
flagrant at thla port for the laat year,
and In avert case the fraud waa carried
to the office ef the local Inspector of
hulls and boilers, where the false papers
were presented aa prima facia evidence
of the right to the license of a masts
mariner. A score ef fraudulent cltlsen
ship papers and marine licenses have
also beei seised.' ' ' '
Among those held In default of heavy
bond are: Frank Johnson, Janitor ef
the Ferry building; Guatev Holmgren,
a saloonkeeper: Herman von Bueae, a
petty officer on the American-Hawaiian
stsamer Nevadan; Paul Ruppmund. mss.
ter-at-arms on ths revenue. outter The
tis; William Ahletrand, proprietor of
the Victoria hotel; Ernest Oroessler, a
SaloonkeeperJI and Frank A. Wlrtsneh,
detained aa state witness. . "
Tsars of suffering relieved In a nlghL
Itching pllsS yield at once to the cura
tive propertiee of , Doaa's Ointment.
Never faila. At ahy drug atore. i
centa. s. - . ., ;
Alien XewUT Beat Braae.
MRS. MARY-J.f JONES A
DEAD AT TROUTDALE
.1
(pedal Dkpeta te Tke Jooraal.t.
Troutdale, Or. v July 14. Mrs. Msry J.
Jones died at her home near hare -Wednesday
night. Mrs. Jones came to Ore
gon In 1161. - With her husband she set
tled on a donation olalm south ot Trout
dale and haa alnoa made It her home.
She waa born In Crawford county. Penh
sylanla, October 0, lilt. She leaves
her aged husband, two yeara her senior,
snd four children, Mrs. Amanda Clark
of Spokane. Mra M. A. Dunbar of Fair
view, Mra. B. A. 81 at ford aad J. A.
Jones. Tha' funeral eervlce was- con
ducted by Rev. W. S. Scott of Falfvlew
at t o'clock this . afternoon at Cedar
schoolhouae. 'The Interment will be la
Hall cemetery. v. . ,
Do not miss the opportunity now of
fered to visit ths islands. - Inclusive
tickets now being sold '-via Ban - Fran
el Sco covering hotel expenses st Hono
lulu, drives' and excursions.' and a trip
to tne greet volcano.! Full details fur
nished by X H. Dswson. 141 Wsshlng
ton street, or C W. Stinger, 114 Wash
ington street. - - .
Bate Valid.
V (Jeorsal Special Srrlae.
Port Huron, Mich, July 14. Ths clr
eult oourt has sustained the validity ef
the higher raten adopted by the supreme
. . -; -i - i ;
Great Removal
SaEc
An goods wilt be sold at the lowest prices, and
we Invite the-- Asaerieaa Medical Association and
. otner visitors to can and examine our large stoca
of Oriental goods.. ' . . - .
SPCCIAL SALE ca Ge IsSdwbj lu&zz;
'.'Cr.'-il'i" v,;":v: J Regulaf. Special.
Matting ......... lo .' If
Japaneae aandlea...... llo
Japaneea Silk Shirtwaist Patterned,. t-M flJ.
Japaneae Cotton Crepe Shirtwaist ' t
, Patterns. 14.11
Japaneae Cottoa Crepe, per yard. ) -- J
VESTERH IMF03Ti;.S CO.
atala Steee, " ' lau-tO
lsa-ro FlfUi Street, a- v-a. 'rt f
CHAS. B TOUNO, . JAUrj li T
. . r . .Prealde'ni. ....... I
tent of the Knights ef Macsbeee of the
World. The decision waa baaed on the
clause In the supreme tent laws govern
ing application for membership i
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(pedal T
Ashland, r
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