r
PCrULAn PICTORJAI. CIC07.APHY C7 JOHN t
X r
Scvo
'AY
' gu - .
n 1IEA1IT pHTAIirr h tzj C:icllU M& t-Ily rcdiiq that'ef
ell tha ciilirca com in civtti::i ccntn:3, nrcntjlrro pr t;-t, cr-iissdy
As Result Advance in Imported
- Csment,- Fir --Clay- n4
J "5 Whiskey Looked For. :
7 izzi & umy
ILL- viuUu j "iV.1V
tlna czyCMi befbra , tbay ere flvd, end cis-hslf lza they ' era ::a I ; : .
T7e do not hd!te to itj ihzX a tizidy vzi cfCrt:i r:r!l a rri-
FOREIGN OWNERS WANT
HIGH PRICES FOR CARGOES
" ' .-;. ': . v' '" . 1 t -
No Vtueli Can Be Found by Local
Men", to Transport Merchandise
From '. Antwerp ' or- Hamburg; for
- This 'CityVVV sAV,
y Local Import expect the price of
- cement, to advance 1a the near rutura.
, 4a Incraaae Is also looked for la the
price of - firebrick, fireclays, importea
whiskies and other merchandise brought
' ' windjammers around Cape Horn
from Europe. The reason la aald to be
iu to the alowneaa with which fort
' ; land exporters aro chartering ships for
" outward cargoes." BO xar tms hmw
uonif two ahlps are reported chartered
.for outward grata cargoes. - .--.-.'--
Owners do not care to aid their Tes-
, vaela to the porta of tho Paelflc coaat
unless they recelva- a. rata rar in aa-
vanra of that paid la many yeara past,
fearing that, the ahlpa will be forced te
" tie up for months before an outward
! t cargo wtU be offered. One local firm
- reports that It has bean trying for sev
' 'era! weeks to charter two cement ahlpa
.to load at either Antwerp or .Hamburg
. and two general cargo ships to load at
'. some European port for this city, bat
' so far has been unable to secure one
V for anything like a paying raw. . Noth
" Ing lika thla 'atate of affairs' Mae bee it
J known In the shipping world for It
. years. ' . . :
t Last year nearly all the wheat grown
"In the northwest wee shipped overland
'to eastern cities, and shipowners loot
'i i money en vessels sent te thla coast.
i i Wheat exporters atate that they do not
.care toCharter ahlpa until they know
;, Juat where they are going to have the
.'beat market for the grain; It may be
' - Asia and t may be Europe exporters
'are going to wait and sea. . ' .
HOT RACE ON RIVER.
: Telegraph aad Bpeaoer ZaAalge te 014-
' . tiie Bhinrt nm tha WITIasatm
j -The steamboat Telegraph went down
the river thla morning "fogging" In a
way that told people along the shores
'thst "something was doing." About
, 1,040 yards teheed was the eteam
. boat Cbarlea R. Spencer going at a pace
that showed that Captain Allan knew
' the Telegraph was 'coming, tine race to
' the mouth of the Willamette waa one
. of the prettiest ever witnessed on the
; river. Lest - Saturday : morning :the
Telegraph pasaed through '' the draw
4 heads ahead of. the Spencer; Captain Al
lien waited for thla, hoping to catch up
"with his rival: but he felled, although
"he did not lose any attar the Spencer
got under way. Thla morning Captain
'Rlggs allowed the Spencer to precede
1 him at the start.-. '"When ha east oft
J from dock he yelled back that he would
J catch the Spencer before the tneath of
agJilaBMtUwaja
.1-
. NUMANTIA DUE-TUESDAY.
w.i.v:.vv :?;
VertlasA ft AjdaMo OompaaTs Big User
' armglar TalaaUe Oarge of aukatT7
. . loaded t9 the hatches the Portland
Asiatic company's steamer Numantla
is expected t reach the mouth of the
. - Columbia river from the orient tomor
. , row. She Is bringing tons .of cargo
. .for overland points and a large eon
' , elgnment or warea for local merchants.
' ., ' . Perhaps the moat valuable portion of
' the overland cargo la a carload of raw
. .-silk. vThe rest of the. cargo consists
. of matting, tea and curios. The Numan-
. tia .has already bean chartered to carry
. .grain and flour to the. orient from this
, port, and aa soon aa she la discharged
.ehe will move to the Portland flouring
4 mills to load..; . . u t. 'v-: i
COMERIC ARRIVES."
. Oemea Prom Paget Somad to Xoad XiUav.
!.X.i;'-is at er,.oaiaa.''V
The British etesiaahln Comerle arrived
'.- this morning from Puget eound in bal
. ' last. She waa chartered several weeks
ago by the Pacific Export Lumber com
i panr to load lumber hero for China.
'.-' At 4 he time ehe waa chartered, the Co
' merto waa discharging coal at Nome, and
waa delayed several days In reaching the
mouth, of the Columbia river. She will
receive her cargo at the Iaman-Poulsen
; mills. Tho Comerle was built in Glas
gow, Is 144 feet long, . 4 feet beam,
. t draws IT feet of water, and Is owned by
c,A .Weir A Cov 'r -' --i- -.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
' ' The British - four-masted bark Pln
' "more la expected to finish her lumber
-cargo-at-ths-North- Pscine- mils "early
-ext week. Sbei. loading -for-Au e
trslla. 1 The barkentlne Portland reached the
v'lnman-Pouli)en mills this morning from
.the south. She will load lumber for
San Pedro. The steamboat Elmore towed
. .the barkentlne up from, Astoria.
Lnmber-laden for San Francisco, tnefdaughtere living In Portland. He was
. , barkentlna Tarn ; O'Bhanter will leave
(lows from the ' Inman-poulnen mills
. . this afternoon in Vow of the Elmore.
i Early this forenoon the work of dls
4 charging the Urge cement cargo on the
. 'German roar-misted bark Etlbek was
begun.. She Is lying at the Greenwich
- dock and her cement cargo is the largest
ever brought to thla rlty.
This- evening the steam schooner
,-', Despatch wilt leave the Inman-Poulsen
. 'mills with S06.00S feet of lumber for
; V. 4 Santa Monica.- The ateemer will ston
at Rainier on her way down tha river
Jo take o sever I hundred poles for
V the aame California, city.
!' The steam schooner Aurelia la x
pectediin from Ban Francisco next
'Wednesday. -':.!'.
' ' Lumber Mds were opened at the
- L United States engineering office this
,. , .. l i ' ' !
Coupon Free Hawaiian Trip
IS l: .'l' v - 1 Woawlula, HawaUso Islands - ' '
I vets for..',. .......................... ...,;.',..
This eoupea must be vte4 on or before August it, 1105. . '
5 : 1 NV HE RUNNTEO OFF.WITH
"1
" John D.
morning for the building of a small
dredge acow at Cascade Locks. - -
The Paelfla Coaat Bt earn snip com
pany's steamer Queen will leave Seattle
tonight on a four-days' cruise about
Pua-et eound. She wUl be filled to her
capacity with sightseers. of whom
are from this eity. . -v - :
MARINE NOTES.
St. Johns, Aug. U. Passed at II m..
berkentlne Portland. - r r
Astoria. Aug. 11 Sailed at I a. m.
schooner Mabel Gale, for Ban . Fran
cisco. Sailed at 11 a. bu schooner Hal
cyon, ' for Saa Francisco. ,v ,
St Helens, Aug. Il.-Passed at t:l
m barkentlne Portland. :
Astoria, Aug. J. Arrived down " at I
and sailed at 11 a. m., steamer St.
Paul, for San Francisco.. Arrived down
at and aatled at 11 a. nv, steamer Re
dondo, for San Francisco. .Arrived at 11
a. m. and left up at p. .. barkens
tine Portland, from San Pedri
riveoTal 1 p. American ship Berlin.
from Nushsgak river. Arrived at 1 and
left up at p. ml, British staamef
Comerlo. from Nome via Ladysmlth, B.
C A wived down at T: p. schoon
ers Iaoel Oale and Haleyon.r:T.j7 r
San . Francisco. Aug. 10. Sailed at
11:1 a. nv, ateamer Columbia, for Port'
land. " Sailed last night, steamer Aura
11a. for Portland. . v . 7 -
Ban Francisco, Aug. tl. -Arrived at
MS a. m steamer Robert Dollar, from
PortUnd ...'.'.."
Astoria,' Aug. . 11. CondlUon of t the
bar at t a. mM smooth; light north wind;
weather cloudy. Arrived at I and left
up at a. ateamer South Bay, from
San Francisco.,, .
RIPLEY ADMITS GIVING
REBATES TO SALT FIRM
,! i (Jenrasl apodal Service.) , v
Kansas City, Mo., Aug. tl. E. P. Rip
ley, president of the Santa Fs railroad.
who passed through thla city thla morn
ing on his way to Chicago, when naked
for an. expression on the suits brought
by tho governor of Kansas against the
Santa , Fe for giving rebatea to the
Hutchinson Bait company of ,Hutchin-
eon, tunaaa, mm:
"The giving of rebatea by . railroads
Is a common thing and the only axcuae
for It eeeme to be that all roads do It"
1 President Ripley's assertion la in line
with former Vlce-Prealdent Paul Mor
ton of tha Beats Fe, to whom President
Roosevelt gave a clean but of health.
SEEKING RELATIVES OF
'. LATE THOMAS WARREN
(pecarPtspatet The JoeraalF
- 01 fas. Wash.,- - Ati r. II ThAm.a
Warren died In a hospital here last
night His body Is held at Haifa an.
dertaklng shop awaiting tha discovery
ox warren a relatives, wsrren la aald
to' have a brother, an ex-aheriff. Ilvlns
at McMlnnvllle. Oreaon. anil ibn.
reputed to have had land In East Port
tana.
MRS. CUSE KNOWN "
AS MAY LINDSLEY
(Special Ptosateh to Tee JeersaLi
. Vancouver, Wash., Aug.- tl. It has
been learned since the finding of the
bodies of E. L. Swartsei and Mra. Clise,
thst the latter had been known at times
aa Miss May Llndsley. Tha body of
Bwartsel baa been aent to Portland and
cremated. The remains of Mrs. Clise
sre held at the undertaking parlors of
Oood 4c Burnett In this city. It is ex
pected thst Instructions will be received
from Portland as to what shall be done
win me body. . ; ,
at tht Ag of 6 Year and 7
OEDilllSKn F1L1E
EXTENDED
Cornhutksrt of . Not Calabrata
V. Stata Day T at : Ltwia : and
V Clark Expoaltion. '
LARGE ATTENDANCE " A
1 t OF PRAIRIE PILGRIMS
Govarnoc Mickey , . an4 r. Staff .Are
Chests Jfqnar and Oher Prom.
intnt .Citizena Lend Their Aid to
. Occasion. ' :y, ; ' ; " '
Long before the gates of the Lewis
and Clark exposllioifwere open this
morning, hundreds of Nebraska men and
women and children lined up before
the ticket booths and scrambled to get
Into the grounds first', "
In the Nebraska pavilion they aurged
and crowded and did nothing but talk
and think Nebraska. The pavilion It
self was a bower of beauty. From long
stresroers and banners of -native corn.
huna- white silken banaera with the
name ef the atate etandlng boldly out.
It was a sort or Nebraska ramuy re
union. People who had not Been etch
other for years met and talked of home
and tha babies and other vitally. Impor
tant topics. And chief among these
topics was that of the crops, and the
way tha money waa rolling in from the
yield of wheat and oeta and from the
oowa and the ateera and tha chickens.
It was a prosperous crowd, snd a happy
one. .
Nebraska day was given ofBcIarrec-'
ognltlon by the atate In the presence at
the exercises of Governor J. H. Mickey
and his entire staff In glittering uni
forms. The distinguished party arrived
early yesterday morning over the O. R.
fit N. The governor and hla wife are
the guests of the Hobsrt-Curtls, the
proprietor of which Is a native of Ne
braska, '
Shortly before noon the governor and
staff were received by President Ooode
of the exposition In his private aulte
In the Administration building. Courte
alea were exchanged and the party than
adjourned for luncheon- to ,. the New
Tork building.
When tha Nebrtskans wereclled Jo
order In the Pavilion annex at I o'clock
this rtemootirtheoulTdlng was" com
fortably filled. The Nebraska society of
Oregon waa present In force. President
Ooode welcomed the visitors, v-
William P. Warner, president of the
Nebraska Lewis and Clark commission.
and Hon. George L. Loo mis, fair com-
misioner, both addressed the audience.
The-address of the dsy was that given
by Governor Mickey, who expressed his
pride et Nebraska's showing at the ex
position, and predicted yet greater things
for 'the commonwealth. The Admin
istration band furnished tba- muslo.
After the ceremonies a publle recap
tion was. held in the Nebraska. na.lllnn.
One of the features of ths day was the
Informal dinner tendered tho governor
ana his ataa in the New Tork building
oy. tne rair commissioners. . .
HOPGROWERS FORM '
v AN ASSOCIATION
(Special Dlip.uk te Tee ImiL)
Woodburn, Or., Aug. 11. The Wll
lamette Valley Hopgrowers' aaeociatlon
waa organised In this alty . Saturday
afternoon at a meeting largely attended
by representative hopgrowers..' John
Kennedy was elected president and Cap
tain George pope chosen secretary. It
wsa decided to thla year pick by weight
only, to pay II a hundred pOunde of
hops to pickers, and to Insist oa alaan
picking. Tha motion to appoint an ar
bltrattori board waa voted down. A
bureau of Information will be estab
lished. .- ; . - .; ......
Bates do B&aeta Springs.
' Ths Southern Paolflo company has
pleoed sa sals at Ita Portland effloee
round trip tickets to Bhaata Bonn's at
a rata of 110. Beautiful. Illustrated
pamphlets 4eaorlptlve of this reset eaa
be secured from say. Southern I aolfle
Month.
ROOSEVELT COMMENDS
WORK OF THE CONGRESS
(Continued from Page One.)
munition eeme largely through change
in environments, and by your work will
tha environs of the people of the weat
be changed." .
y John Henry Smith, representing Utah,
aald: , ' ' ..:
' tJentlemen, It is a pleasure t me
to meet this body of smplre builders.
Utah takes great pride la what It baa
dona In Irrigation. I desire to say thla,
however:-"All baa to tha ladies of tnis
ludlence, and especially of Utah.. -
It la sometimes thought that Utah's
daughters era among tha unfortunates
of this world. Bttt there are no hand
somer women ta the world than the
woman of Utah... .),.'.
"1 would not ; detract from any
others, but I trust that as time goes, on
our comprehension of each' other will
Improve andthat we.
we are all Americana.
1 thank vou. ladles and .gentlemen.
that JMt one of a from any section of
this oountry Is made to blush by say
reierence to our aociion.
or .Beoato cnark.
Tha officers nhe coiigr
Instructed to send the following fele
grem to Bens tor W. A. Clark, who la 111
In New Tork: - ,. - .
. "By unanlmoua vote ef the congress
we are directed to Inform you that, its
first official aotlon la to express Its
profound Regret at-your enforced ab
sence, by 'reason of serious Ulneaa. and
to extend Its heartiest congratulations
on your convalescence. Tour unwaver
ing loytlty to tha cause through all the
yeara of Ita hlatory, and .tha dlatln
gulshed ability with which you presided
st the congresses held In Ogden and
El Paso, are recalled with pleasure and
aatlsfsetion, and we express tha hope
that we mav have the benefit of your
presence and counsel at future meetings
for many years to come. -
Tha following motion waa offered By
William E. Smyth of California:
"Moved, that In view of tne para
mount Imnortanoa : of eecuiing tne
prompt and aucceaafu! settlement of the
arid lands to be reclaimed under' tha
national Irrigation act, and of finding a
wise solution of ths kindred1 problem ef
foreign immigration, a committee of not
lesa than II be named by the chair, to
be known as the special committee on
Immigration and settlement of arid
lends, of which committee the preeldent
of thla congress and the chairman of
Ita executive committee shall ne mem
bers, ex-offlclo. and that it ahall be the
duty of thle committee to consider the
euhiect aa thoroughly aa possible end
report whether or not soma aciiow ny
thla congress Is feasible, ouch report
to be made at the geaerai session on
Thursday. Auguet U.- - '
rr a C. True, director of tha experl-
toit- stations.- department - of egrietil
tnrv, -Washington, Iistrtt?t -f Columbia,
read A paper on "Production oy mga.
Hon." .' ' : .
yea PrUtelplee ec ooagresa.
ci W. Kberlaln of Ban Francises,
chairman of the section On rural settle
ment, spoke briefly. . , v "
"Ths irrigation congress nas siooo inr
four great principles.1 said he. "save the
Mia tnn tha .floods, reclolm the
desert and make homea on tho land. The
government can- d the nrsx mree, dui
I. kn not the authority to spend one
Anil. to Induce settlement of reclaimed
l.nri.. The one Brest end of all the
agitation of tha past II years still ra-
- 'The government cannot go oeyona
the powers of ths Irrigation set . The
states ar not alive to the dangers thst
threaten them. Private Initiative, un
leae educated and directed, will accom
plish but little From thle time forth
tha proper government. Improvement of
social conditions, development of in
dustries on all lende reclaimed must oe-
Vm'. traaSai Scaaaf.
UT heH-e wt JJ'tS
ESi SVv i ie is a oskb, peeiare emie is
c::t.;::J-2-T!
iTen-vrrj. sT
4osl-a ef Wmrm awdlested. aarlerp.
. - . . . . . IrJnt.l M hill Wnator s.rwia.
-.l ih d aad oe Iwhing, and laiakeaHk.
tfc. . 4 Oe r t"i.ArvesfclelBibaaltai
'tMMBt with harass. Boa for lesiMli.wlr
r-vi sad quickly esrtng sitklsds ef 4mr
i kem f mm Infancy te el ea. far s.tt
tVTsg the ekla aed k.lr, anatkias aft IrrlUUoaS
and fss sway aauespus asn. vnum
woobaju), craamn oo,
. aad wasbiagto Bta.
ream
linlbatil3 deat! jr? jpccrdcssd by tt3 tojw prcpti jnrrrt-rrvicjrrturca
and tiiiiig uyrnp ca for cnildrea'a ccsriiinjb tntin ncrs cr to cpica, cr
moi$iiii3.; , liey ere, h ccasiderabla qnsntities, deadly peirens. In any qzstity
tbey Etupety,' retard emotion end lsad to conseicn dcbis, death. Oaetoria
i operates execi eiiiatiira ot
J Ohase'E Eetcher. (i Oastoria : causss the-bldod to circulateproperly, : opens the x
5 pores bf.the' skin and aUays. feYer,,i;J S'S-S ;:S
ANctebkFrtwdonfcrA.
tUteSKEartSoTrifosKUof Ptoootrs TtaionCbtethA
ness adfst.Cotttalasnfdtts?r
0pm.M4ptjn nor KoexaL
Not Habcotic, ;
AnBScct&tHe&r for Certs Una-
rli. Sour Stomach.Dioxrhoea.
VotTOjCormrlsrisjeveri5n
rgtss and Loss or SLUP.
Tac Simile Sifnaturo of
. IXACT COPY Of VntAPBM. V
C'upy a-very iiSporlant place In aU the
deliberations or tnu congress."''
grass today Is tha character of the pop
ulatlona that .shall follow the reclama
tion engineer sod take possession ef the
land. 1 ..: ' ...
."Dump shiploads of somelorelgner
into the thickly settled eest slid the
level of civilisation tans. . mi me
stream be diverted for a month, even,
.narutv mmttA and atruasllns
arid states snd It meana tha aubveralon
Of American institutions. . j
Mr. Jtoerleln. advocated organising
l.fnm.tlmi hUTMUl tO DrOtOCt
bomeaeekers from those who would prey
on them. ..- - . v ' ". .
. Warm Wards ta Debate. ' '
ww. w m flmuth. miwl tttr 'the
w n .. rf .
appointment ofm, committee of II on
Immigration - and aettlement ef . arid
landa John F. Wallace of North Dakota
protested and saw "breakers ahead.".
"Judge jonn JS. naaer ui uuuviui.
joined In tha protest, and In a heated
,.. ...t. .mi h ri.iAir.CM asalnst be
ing "entrapped by those who go on the
platform and secure ins reaum u w
resolutions, while tha remaining dela
... . wait later toket their reso
lutions before the congress"-t -
"Will you wltnarew inai wo i
i,.irr aalii President Pardee, and
Judge Baker answered; "v. . r .
"Certainly, at once. v
w n..MM . r.1ffnrtila .aunoorted
V.. TT . 0U..V... . . . .
whlrh an vats' resulted In
IU, utV.w "
ordering the motion of Smyths referred
to the reeoiuuone tmnmnw
t Bx-Oovernor prince ef Nw Mexico
- I -n n, mmnt A AAmffnltteSa
movea " KK. -. -
on pertnenent organisation and reeolu-
tlona. : .- . . .
r. v, r inaiw, .......
introduced the .following motion,
whlcn waa aaop?u, t .
'MOved tna vne prtiramn
tary of thla tha thirteenth annual meet
ing of the National Immigration con
areas be Instructed to transmit by tele-
of the United BUtes, our sincere thanks
- mt MnA annaurssfna msssace
he has- sent the congress and our deep
appreciation of nis won iOT.we;rm
Irrigation cause In the past." . . . t
I ha evening -session will be -held -in
Auditorium. , The great Ogden choir
wni eing. : fv--,;tr-;
W. sB-ini i sb 1 ' ! ni ism .-
LOW DEATH RATE FROM
; FEVER AT; NEW ORLEANS
y ',- -i ).', " ' 'V.'-
'-''';' '-(Jesraal Speeial Service.) f 't.t
' New Orleens, Aug. II. Seventeen new
ceses and Ave deaths were reported at
noon making ' the total deaths for tne
season 101 and the total number of
cases 1.111. , ; ' . ; '- . ' v
UNUSUAL CROWDS AT-"
V - EXPOSITION TODAY
w e e e
e i' iThe attendance at the expoel
e, tlon this forenoon, up to 11:10
o'clock, reached tha unusual fig
e ura of ,4l. which Indicates sa. .
e attendance for IMS ' full day of
- upward, of 11.000. Nebraska.
e ' Utah and the irrigation congresa
e ydre responsible for tha very sat-
A l,riHn Incraaae. r
e Sunday Is still tha least ,lm-
e portent day of tha week at tha
fair, the, .attendance yeaterday
having been 11,(41. . . -
e
- '
A-psi W- 'y
aw4 ' V I ,.
Letters from Prominent Physicians
r eddresced to Chas. U. Flotcfccr. 9
Dr. A. W- Paeier, o( Bt. Loals, Mo,' sajrs: " tiara praaarlpad raw OastarU -la
nauiy aaaaa bo4 bava always found it bb. afflolant aad apaafly remedy
Dr. 5,' Down, of PfetJadalphla, Pa, aari: i aava prescribed your Caa- -torta
im say praotlc for aaany years vita traC ntlstaotloa te Myself aad '
baaaflt to my patlaats.1 . a: ',. . j;-. "ir':-'x '
' :. Dr. Edward Parrlah. of Brooklyn. X. T, amys: 1 hara used your. Caa.
torta la Bay owu boitaehold with ood reralta. sad bava adrlsad aeveral 1
pattaata to asa U for Its mtfld laxatraa aOact aad freedom frocs tamu"
, Dr. J. & EUlott, of Now tork City, says: "Harta daainc tba past six ;
yaars teaorffoed your Caatorla for lafantfla stomacb disorders, I moat
; baartUy aommoad Ita naa. vTba formula contains nothing 'deleterious '
to taa asost dallcatB at ddno.m ri' - J' . , -:v
. Dr. a O. Bpratne, of Omaha, Neb, aayi: Tour Caatorla is aa ideal
medlctoa for children, and I frequently prescriba It, "While I do not adro
oata taa tadlscrtmiaau uaa ef proprietary medicines, yet Caatorla is aa
zosptloa far condltloas which, arlaa la the eare of ohUdrea," 7
Dr. J. JL Parker,-of Kansas City, afo.. says: Tour Castoria holds the
aateen of the medical profession la a manner held by no other propria.
tary preparation. It la a sure and reliable medicine for infants and chU
draa. Ia fact, it is the universal household remedy for infantile ailment." .
. Dr. H. F. Merrill, of Augusta, Me, says: "Caatorla U one of the rery
'toast aad moat remarkable remedlea for infants aad children. In my
opinion your Caatorla has eared thousaada from aa early grave. I eaa
furnish haadreds of testimonials from this locality as to its effldency
and mvttn." .. ' . i V . , . ' ' ' ' '.
' Dr. Norman If. Gear, et Cleveland, Ohio, aays: During the last twelve
yaars I have frequently recommended your Caatorla as eae bf tho best
praparatloas of the kind, being safe ia .the hands of parents and very ef
f active la relieving children's disorders, while the ease with wlch inch
' a pleasant preparation eaa be admlnlstared la a great adraatage." ' v
cnnuinq C AOTOfll A alvmyo
.1 . W M BBBnBBi
In Ueo-For
sv. VT
GET PLUNDER
Steal Women'a Hand Bags Near
Fair Grounds and Escape..:!
Though Closely Pursued,
-. a rr. w'amtlh'Af TlnlsS CltV.
Idaho, laid her handbag on a seat In the
car near the American 'Inn . entrance
yeaterday evening while ehe .waa talk
Ing to a friend. It waa picked up by a
young man and carried away. In the
bag waa a purse containing o in pa,
$100ln-currency and IT la ailvsr and
Aa narimul affecta. . Mrs. Smith la at
tha Imperial hotel. J ' .
Mrs. R- Bany told ths police ehe was
Introduced to a man aged about 4
yeara yeaterday afternoon, at a dance
nail ww . - k " - - - -
and Twenty-sixth atreeta. by one tane.
tna proprieivr ok hidud nni uwr.
EVES
I CLATSOP BEAC1H.I
II ... , . '. ' if ' ...''.v. ... :
Greatest" Ocean Resort
H - P in ttie Pacific North westv'
. - --. , - - via -r-fr"
Astoria & Columbia River Railroad;
)!',. ' ' "THROUGH : TRAINs4nO CHANGk!
r Leare Union Depot, daily; v..- 8 :00 A. M; t:.
't- - Arrive Gearhart Parki . CX.p :20 P. Mi r
'Afrive SeaidV.:.;.;...;.U2:30 P.- M.;, '
-i;. ',i;ViLeaTe' GearbartPark . i ii 5:1Q P. M.'v?,;v
Uy 4 Arrive Portland ' -50 P. M. w? ;
tlCwIIffii CI TCE silGES CF TEE C2AO PAbIC CCCAN !
.This scenic route parallels the 'majestic' Columbia for 100 '
. .miles, giving every advantage to see it in all its grandeur. ;
. t Sea jon round. trip tickets . . . i... . .... v.....ij .4.00 ;
. Saturday round trip tickets, good two days. . . ..".2.50 ",
Single seats in the parlor car 50 cerfts extra each way.
J: ' .' For-InfrrnationApply i?AldSjL, j'j?
T. C MAVO. d. P. A.
I- -;'
of
Over 30-Yeera,
apsaay avaear, aeei aa ears.
When they reached, the nnrner of Twen-ty-nfth.
snd Upshur streets he grabbed
Jiecsatrhicljnrt, ran down ITnshnr straef..
She screamed and a young man- ebaaed.
the thief, who threw the aatohel away
oa Upshur, near Twenty-fourth street,
and tha puree, which he had abstracted
from It. at tha corner. When the purse
and satchel were recovered It wsa found ,
that Hi -In gold bed been taken end
4t eente In ailver left. Mra. Bany told
the police that tha thief had a ticket
for lwlaton. Idaho, and aha believed
intended returning there.-, .
Two well-dreaaed men walked Into
the store of tha Singer Sewing Machine .
company, 54 Morrison street, thle morn
ing. Ona represented to Mrs; W. B.
Church, who waa In charge, that he de
aired to purchase a machine. She took
him Into a rear room to look ar aome .
samples, and while they were gone the
other man opened ths till and took caeh,
checks snd money orders amounting to
ii.. . - - ;
Patrolman fleallen heard men talking
In the plumbing shop of Theodora Senn,
ItS First street, last night, snd sntered
In the darkness. He was heard and two
men ran ' out the back door. Soallen
discovered a Yiumber of matches scat
tered on the floor In front ef the safe,
and the rear door open. . Tha cracks
men disappeared In the brush back of
tha shop. ' ''.
Phone Main 60S
agent,. ..
L