The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 28, 1905, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., August 28, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text" 7 '".-v-:. r.- lJ:yTV-TlT: "THE ' OREGON DAUT 'roii'CAnii toon ui sv gmnu,-ituuyBt' . KStl X - '.'ix".' 1 jDUaiiOWAL "CONGRESS BRMGS President William N; Peinn, - -: Erudition held ewayet the AudltoHum a the Iitwla and Clark exposition morning learned and. scholarly men poke for hours on didetio subjects nd the great" audience iistMie -wltfc-pro-found interest. It was jroP'uIng aee ' slon of the Edecatlpnal congress, add . the huge building held as large and P 4 preclativa an eudlenee as iiae evergath i erd beaeata Jta roof. , v.; : V; t I The -congress opened at t clock in frnmi wav. 'it. kffera.no. aldeshosrs for ;" the crowd. It. la a congress, of. edua-4 tton. and teacher from ail paria oi u : m rwenn terrltorr are In attendance. , Jien known-threughoua the -weeleVfcwrJ- ; tfielr scholarly etiaininenis pwtr ltatened to two-hour addreeses with, an , inureet 4Jat did not wane, and were detniftistratlve In their, appreciation of ' letiRthened periods. .f ' ; . The confTeaa a 4he--rt of the sort that waa ever held. It Is poeslbly the laet. It was proylded for by an a of the - Jelalature. which appropriated for it money from - the fundi of the . state teachers' Institute. Its purpose Is to ther together all' the teachers of the old Oreaon territory and the fore most thinkers of Amelc that they may esohana-e ideas. On the platform were Stephen ..WIae. Proeasors Bates and Robertson f Pa v clno university. Professor Orout of the Portland Hlch school. Bute , Superin tendent Ackerman and others. , -Dr. J? R. WUson of the Pprtlandi FjCi!Aiii CJlOSEDjy . "T ' ; J. S. McCo'rd Will Be Sudceeded tyr nioj.County. Clerk's' Office ( bh Charles Mackie. - ' Jams ft VcCort, tor slK'yeare.chjef " nm v ilBT1t"f(r yfisTWotdlfis dlvloton If The cbuhtvclerk s oTflceTTisa -tendereo his resignation toCounty Clerk Fields, ' McCord s Incumbency he has halt charge --of the preparation of the Ui rolls and ; of the entire recording division and has K made mariy friends who will regret to 7jilsn ol his resignation. - He- hae ac i :ceoted a ios1tlon with an ( lnsursnoe ' eompanxvbCbarlea MacWe, formerly a deputy in -the clerk's offlce. but now a deputy county audltor.-wlll succeed . - aim. , --. :-r.. -"i ' - i .' : . ; The retirement of Mr. McCor will ' eaus a number of chanrea in the 'clerk's ofnoa, Mr.- Mackie, while holdg the sams position and receiving the same salary, will not rank as chief deputy, as Mrr Fields baa decided to abolish the office. ' Hereafter there will be only (wo chief deputies., ftred W. Prasp-Un. the clerk's office and Herbert- C. Smith In the circuit court division. . Mr.. Smith's office and that-of all the clerks in the circuit court division, with the exception t ot two. will be. removed' to the main of- . flee of the clerk on the first floor of i the courthouse. Of the two exceptions 1 ,one will he J..H. Bush, who will have I - charge of the circuit court business. A 3 '.second flcputv1, not yet assigned,, will ' attend to ' the: law business. . A .spiral t "stairway, will be constructed from the vbsrk's office te the circuit 'court and V the deputies will be aaslskied to the dif ferent . departments whenever they srg called for. The object of the change la to have - all ' the bookkeepers and stenographers la the ana in offlo of -the clerk. i " ' ' . ' - The atenographera will be removed on the, first. of the month, as their work Is finished.,--v mmmm t . ; 7" We- have. Just recciveti " a X newy Soirvenir .Jjookt of "Indian Each-boolc li. bound. in an ,e..flj j-il..- --t '. ... re V; t ;ttrti;.:.COver rnade .hv X the Indians : from native grasps," prettily stained. a - I'roiuseir iiiusiraiea. a - en m' ' .':. L : : ' . - s h ClarJ aoUvenir.- '; ;'. ii rVlt PA aTI''. Bi a l -sis llim m n b m h a m v . . TKE K. GILL CO. ! i ii i H 1 1 Booksellers and ' -4 Stationers. THIRDVAND ALDER fM. 4 At j0pnlnar r Session Members ' 'Are Welcomed to Portland" .,7.T.Wrt -.v.. ... ... ,.,..v.isA -TW .i. v, by A L Mills. " PAPERS OF INTEREST ARE n mVEADAND DISCUSSED j PreVldeht Wf N. Ferriir Flndt Pleas - Tv .'lira . la the Thought That feuch ' Sepresenutiv Body' Should Meet ""Sityof Portland. ,' ,y academy OpSneA the session with' s brief. addreaa. in which ha Said-, that the mem bers anouldDe deeply grateful -t-J,' tu ipknrnu. aunerlntendent Of publlo in- ifro?tlon of Oregon, for his efforts atf H HHnt .ulna of the WKiaiaxure in causing to be paased the act providing for the use. of institute funas ior w congreas. .,..-. -. . In the absence of President tooa pi the Lewis and Clark exposition, who was- unable to attend, A. JU Mllla, seoona- vlce-presldent of. the fair, delivered an addreaa of .welcome. He was speaker qf the house, .when the money was ap propriated for the congress. - ' . Ms- Mills lauded the profession of teaching, "v He spoke of he . possioin tlee for goo'thst ; confront s-teache and-' declared that In the way of bene fiting humanity the profession waa: sec ond to none,-T&t even -the ministry- ; f UllUWINf JU.. ... - - antr tntroduced W. N. Kerrln Of Padtto university, and also president of today's session of . the congress, who found .mi nlaaaura in the meeting in port- land of such a body of men.' and assured the people or Oregon 01 -a pni inioi ieotual treat, during their stay. He then Introduced W. T. -Harris, unitea oiaies commissioner tff education. Commis sioner Harris delivered the convocation addreea. . in. his. address Dr. Harris dealt with the unsolved, problems of education, the. SDhynses,- as .he,, termed them. There are many features of ( education that have not been soiyea. ne mini, mna iu thorn features he devote the greater portion of his remarka.;il.He touched uhlecta nertalntng to education. geography And other Subjects that have perplexed the. scienmio . minas oi.itro world.- J..''.' "r' -;" ' RA PERRY SMITH IS . : SUMMONED BYDEATH Tr Psrrv Smith-died yesterday morn ing at the home of hie aon-ln-law, Dr. t T. Mason. -Ms" Kerby streeU. He was known to msny as "Unole" Perry Bralth Ira Ferry Smith. and came to Oregon' In 1t4T. Hr was born in Andrew county, Missouri, Octo ber I. 1811. He lived in roia county for 10 years, when he' moved-to Colfax, Waahlngton. " Returning t Polk county, ha raaided there until a' few years ago. when he came to' Pertlnd.r- Funeral services" were t held -at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the residence f Dr. Mason and body will be- taken to tds jjeuea for interment.' . " ' . n NEGRO FOUNDER OF - CENTRALIA IS DEAD '' (Bpeclsl XMsiiateh te Tbe loaraaLV Centralis. , Wash.. Aug, . Oeorge Washington, (colored.) one of Centralia's oldest cltlsens, and founder of this city, died, here Saturday night Mr. Washing. ton exoesed the plains with Mr. Cochran, lone Since deceased, from Missouri, in the early '80s. settling on a claim wne the oUy tiCeoUall! now -atajids.J nich he platted, accumulating a toriune from the aale of city lots. Mr. wssn (net on -was hljrbly-reepeeted-by-ell and had always" bwn a liberal contributor to ahy eWerpae beneficial to the city or county, among a few of which are the City Park Baptist church andtlate Bantlst school lis leaves a vaiuaDie mmtmtm - r- t ' All business houses Tie're closed "today In honor of George Washington, whose funeral was held this afternoon. TV h!d CHICKEN FEATHER U.r -i BURIED IN HIS NECK (Joeraal Special Btrtiee.t ." .' '" Mlddletown, N. T., Aug. 18. A Strange disease, for which physiotans could find no cans or remedy, afflicted Herbert Sutherland, and. nearlj- cost him his life." As- k" last resort an opers. tlo wwe performed, and the euse of the" Irouble found to be a hen's' feather, Wbich:-ad been traveling through the glands of his 'neck.' The feather' waa en Inch long, and evidently entered the glands of the th roe t through? the mouths Large sb cesses, formed, which ' weak ened the patient. "Finally an operation was performed on tbs largest growth, and deep' In 4ne flesh the feather was 1 found. . v. ., ', ; . ... . . ' i-"V-V' 4:Ira Smith. ' . MAD DOG VANQUISHED : ! BY, A BRAVE MOTHER ' eBBBBpsaaWBSMMSS '. 1 ''. (Jearaal Speelsl BWrtiei.f'V " ' " Chicago, Aug. 1STlt'e bravery of a woman stopped 'the career of a mad dog which ran amuok on the northwest side yesterday,- biting three penple and tre eting panic among scores Of women snd Children. , . - '".' .'. Si:-; Frothing at the mouth, the dog at. tcked little Minnie Heln, In her home. 1 tnAde a 4esp for the child's throat, .. . t -I.. m.. . Dr. Benjamin Id Wheeler, i - At the conclusion of his address the, president Introduced Dr. A. - 8. Draper, commissioner-of education of the state of New Torlc'tPr. Draper's subject was the "Unsettled Questions In the Organ isation and AdmlnlftrfVUon of Schools His addreaa ' waa lso technical and dealt With problems that have been per- plexlng to educators for years, Dr Draperf address .was concluded at 1 o clock when the forenoon session adjourned. ' v The afternoon . session opened at t o'clock when a general dis cussion on subjects of tntsrest tothe profession was begun. The discussion was opened by Professor J.-R. Robert son of Paclflo university, l ' One of ' the disappointments of tbe forenoon wss.the postponement of the address of President' Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the University of California Hla subject was to have-been "The Re lation of the Paclflo Coast to Educa tion In the Orient." Arrangements have been made, however, whereby the dis tinguished educator will deliver bis ad dreaa at tomorrow mornings session. ? Sessions of the eon grass will be bald tomorrow forenoon-and tomorrow even in when atereoDtlcon vtewsvrlll be ex hibited In the course of the addreaa of ur B30taan. mhumhui imrwin is Tree, of charge through the gate In front '"of the - Chaaman " acbool, ;. on Twenty-fifth atreet? Admissions to the congress, however, do .not. include en trance to the exposition grounas.. , ,, but Minnie pet her hands before her to guard herself - The dog burled lta teeth in her lips. The glrl'a mother heard the Child's ecreams and rushed to her. relief. , At the sight et -the child bleeding from the attack ed the-animal. Mrs. Heln loet all fear, and clutched the maddeend animal by-the throat in an attempt to strangle It.- In the etrurgle the dog tore the woman's gown almostto shreds. u UAtn wimm. arrnwlne: weak from, her siertloais when a policeman. . arrived' and ahot the dog. t J V ' .. . i . ii i i lie 11 1 J. i - i ne lovwiii ,uisoriww, - - fi.tng Iimmi famoua all over the "eountry-AbrougiHtai speclslttea theTav ern ie taoW prepared to aaa a ereaaraai feature wbiclt will appeal to all good liv ers. - For xhle- purpose e epecial-range and force of chefe have been Installed. Try the Tavern In the morning. Ae-j member that we serve the nneat craw fish in the world. Opposite the ore- goplan- building. ; . , ARE YOU GOING EAST? If So, fceem About the Tery Xow O. B. ; m Wt Bases. ...... - September T. 8. and 10, the O. XL A- N. nlacee on aale very low late ong time tickets east, account I,- O. O. Pi- grand lodge meeting. Philadelphia, JTa. Particulars by asking at eity ucxet r flee. Third snd Washington streets,. Portland. . . i .. Mcn's Suitings- forWomcn'sWcar ' . . . i. . . . - ; At the end of each season I always dote out goods left en " my shelves, -:--: Monday and .Tuesday is our special clearing days, when we , will dispose of all our Summer Suit Patterns. " . "", . Here are sample bargains 1 ' Fine Scotcn Tweed, piece,' 8 1-8 ' yards, 'gray, plaid and stripes; Just right for a distinctive skirt, . ; Regularvalue, 11.78. siC' V ; Special, ; , ' j!C per yard . ........ i .... . r Remnant" famoua Globe 1 Tweed, ' . piece- 2 "4 yards, plain eolora; .. .. . will: make a coat for you that -jAifcwHI hold lta-ahapeand color-: : . Keguinr value, i. ' Special, ,, 1 ner vard i $1-75 ""Plaid "and striped Hocklnam W0K-5 ated,- gray -and -hrown, a very j modlah pattern that will make . up into a stylish skirt. Regu- lar values, i- sna 84. special. jura. ,.jr,.,.T Scotch ChevLtH, piece, 8 1-8 yards, - per yara S" rai gray plaid and stripes, daahlng tttern ;-":' servlceabli e. -I Regular lvalue, 3.7." ' fioeclsi. er yard.i..r.T"ww ' Remnant -flne Brown .Vicuna, . , piece. I. yams; noDDy jacket material. tteguiar .$2.00 value, 84. Special, k ner vard ......... - Herrlnebone Worsted Cheviot. . piece, 1 yards, dark brown, , J rich: Just what you've been . looking for. ., Keguvar looking for. ., Regufar. g amm value, 84.78. Special. l JS , par yard T" F.tc Kta Etc. f . A ALL 4SOODS S6 INCHES WIDK Most of the patterns gre 'confined" an onlr.be sold by,ns.v . J .. . 5 ., This is . a rarer chance to buy days M. on, ana lueemie wees. makcit- WA5KW5TONST J or . .. PORTLAND HENS JS I ClOTMtl SKIPl'JITIIlJlLLIO; OF ASSETS Of flceriof. Three Fire Insurance . Companies In Pittsburg Loot Concerns ano Disappear : - EVEN OFFICE FURNITURE r -' SIS TAKEN BY DEFAULTERS if-':: WorthleaKinlng Stock Is Only, Ai set Left PoUcy-Holdere Not Only - Loe PremlumV But ' Muet Pay Outstanding Indebtedness. '. : ; 1 f .. . 7 "ft- ftonrnsl RsWItl fWrlcs.1 . Plttaburg, Pa, Aug. 28. The officers of the Duqueane Mutuai.- Lafayette Mu tual and North American Mutual Fire Insurance companies. In the Waahlngton bank building, art closed, and tn whereabouts of the officers and directors of the three organlaatlona, which Is In reality one. are Unknown. , . Information waa ioaued Saturday fojf the arreet of Frank D Dunbar and A. C. Marshall, both dlreotore end offlcerg of the organisations.. The office furniture In the Washlng ton bank building has mysteriously dls sppeared. It la claimed IJis outstand ing policies of the oompanlea aggregate .Kii ii.soo.AOO. ' Losses againat the concern already filed aggregate IJS.OOO. t. i. i.in,Mtthat the only assets are worfhlees mining stocka . - It is believed the insurance dlreotore have been able to get away with 11,000. 000. About $110,000 In premium IS represented -by worthless Cnlntng securi ties, but where, the rest of the money wenfrVhas not leen learned. It is" said today that the .policy-holders will not lose their prenriaps. bufwlll.be assessed pro rata to paybe outatandlng Indebt edness of the dompanlesvi- . V DUST TORNADO SWEEPS ; OVER INLAND EMPIRE -(Continued front Pate- One.) shattered, outbuildings overturned ana shade trees leveled to the ground, was the result of the terrlflo wind end sand storm which swept Walls. Walla, valley k.,.,. Veatardav evening. The damage to fruit and grain la estimated at several. thousand dollars, according to reports coming in jxora ouim. Wln"tne2cify plate glasa windows end kaiiir wrecked. The Pacific States Telephone "company reported 800 phonea out of commission tl?ls mdrnlng. AS thejstorm rolled over the city, it be came ed dark that street lightswere turned on. , Many people ininaing s jr clone was coming, took to cellars. vj-'-v CALE AT SP0ICANE. : . ..---T-'f a . .. ...... wonrt Wind Storm ta the Slstory of the Oity Wlndowe Srokes, Tanos 9rwa. , (SpeeUl DUpatcb' te TSe Joarasl flnoksna. Wash.. Jut. 88. Spokane faitperlanoed .taswolariadstom iarftg 1 history "last:Tilsmr,-DOUt-T7ao u the wind attaining a vewwiiy oi mllee an hour. Electrio llgbte-ia-the northweatern paYf erBe-eitrwere ont for about two hourf , Ughte in otller eections were out for ehort intervals. Telegraph lines are out of order, ana long-distance telephoning wae an Im possibility for some time. After half an hour, the winjuuioaiaee io hj of aboutViO ml)ea sn. hour, continuing unUl early this" morning.- The eummer of 1800 saw the last high wind storm. "Not much damage la reported, except a small fire and runaway ''in which Que Reuners wae slightly Injured;. . A number of plate glaaa windows were blown In 'and damage was done to mer chandise stocks by the dust. Awnings and signs were blown off and "bill boarda proatrated. " . ' : iv.'-' oourtbomae Taroofed.' - (8ptA Plipstc te Tfte JoanuM , - Condon, X3f., Aug. 88. A fearful gale laden with aand ewept through the town yesterday, filling every house wltb dust and doing great ' damage. ' The county COU PlhOUsiej W&at -66!Upl6tciyttlsOOsr4d' eMMa the building damaged to the extent of f 2 50. -' ;.;-' '" SCANDAL TOUCHES LAW- ; YERS AND COURT OFFICER (Continued from Page One.) : out to be a note for 8100 in favor of a man who paid Ruffin 860 for It, a receipt for 8100, and a contract to give Ruffin half the proceeds f the claim. Thle contract waa fraudulent, as only the ad ministrator cdrf legally pledge the funde of the eetate. i'Vfc t 1 ' STo Anthprfty Trom Oourt, , ' "June 8 the" Streetcar company con fessed Judgment in the suit that had been commencer by Scott and Riddell, and paid 82,800 tor itiddeltwhof hnnseir drew a check for 870 In favor of Ruftin. paying theTnoey absolutely without authority, of the court. "Herman thought he was being robbed and wrote -tohts-father to-thet effects and he communicated with tbe Swedish consul, ' who employed me, to represent the father.' "... - '- "! t.' "June 88 I went to fhe courthouse end found that although 20 days bad passed since. the streetcar.. com pany paid-the 83,(00, there waa no record of the money having been received. -1 then-Bled a petition foe the -removal of Scott and Riddell, and our claim la that they should be removed without" compensa tion, for the reason that they have at tempted to defraud Johnson of the money of the esUta We are asking that the epurloua contract witti Riddell for 1 66 per cent of tbe proceeds bet da claed null, although It wae ordered re corded ex parte by Judge Webster, and the-.erder la algned by .the Judge.' ;'. f '' V. '.' Beaiala BoU 1m, J' . " r- The acta of the adminiatrator ; and the attorney and of Upton are mani festly irregular, aa Upton wrote many of t..e 1 altera and.eigned namea Indis criminately without authority." Riddell says' that he was hot advised that the telegram fWS to be sent In struct! ng jansetu. t joomraun icaia . on i y with him, and tKatle letter that went over his signature as sent without his knowledge and hla hams signed without his authority. ' . Richard W. Ruffin declares v that all allegations of Irregularity on his part are false, - A. - "I have duly elgned papera ejwlng that every ect I performed wae proper," eald he. I Will show them "In ,ourt. too, and . disprove charge, of ffrong doling on my part ill. wss -not attrlrffd of these, proceedings, anA a opvayk f heard of them came at once to Portia id to aak a, hearing, which ia to b'glVen tomorrow. Every act I, performed' wae on duly recorded ordere of -the -county Judge, end 1 am at a loss to understand "T HE S iviTAns CEGATTA AUGUST 29.30.31 . 0U3 'TVrr o Tl. 0f mgh-Grade Drf Goods "and! Ready-to-Wear Oarmsnts. llEMARlCABLS BARGAIN ere no oh.' tainsble-bsrfains such ss have jreatly added to the 'feme "of this careful-tO-bs-honeBt stors values such ' ss ere rsrsly o be had In sny city of the land. . j;. V;;; ; ; :': W'S ' i f $, yv; r 'Take advantage ot it without delay.' rCeme whilt these cut prices prevaiL The opportunity WILL . . . s b .m a em er" an ev rvs te el D eja -' NOT 1AST for many days t tomt.- iys OVR LAST CAU-vm-v LAST-; CAtsU;- ; r : - - ::trri-- .. .On Lawn Shirtwaiste and Knit Underwear, Silk . and Thread Gloves, Summer Corsets, Faticy J gaure Hose, Laces, Ribbons and All-Over Laces. ust call, l; -:Hm - - On Lawns, Light French Percales. White Goods, , " India Linens, Organdies, Challiei, Ginghams and :V."- French Piques.:-. , " : i :, .'- N ' LAST CALL:: ..V--, And -closing-otrt prices, on Calico and Percale "' ' Wrappers; two great specials in . Wrappers at i v .75e) .and SOf. ; v LAST CALL "r' i ?iv On Men's Golf Shirts, Summer .."Underwear, ; 1 ' Fancy Sox, Sweaters, Suspenders, Work Shirts,; ' Netrlia-ee and Outinff Shirts.. -" i- : ' AT Oe PER YARD Extra Heavy Double Warp Bleached Table Damasks; handsome patterns; 60 ".. " inches wide. -- - :'.' ' "".. ' - ' ; ' :. AT 4T Best Table d Damask kver shovn over . , cosnter 58 inches wide.-:-.-.,,.,.; : .v;.." 'ft -.." i T AT 50e) tfatural Cream Table Damask, double, .extra heavy for .hard 'weir; the restaurant wants ibis kind..;. .'. "v't J i-. tv.' -'' r'AT.60e DOZEN--Two' grades in Napkins; ls 1 -1 j on -vt. li ...u si m , . . ... ". IOXIO ana uuvi wen nuiw i.uv, COME TODAY,- TOMORROW THAT. HAS The Store AST0lit REGATTA -AUGUST 29. 30. 31 Af4cA I 20 experienced saleswpmen and girls f6r muslin underwear, ribbons, Uces, shirtwaists' ' YYjtlallvU 1 hosiery, corsets, knit underwear, gloves, notions snd cloak snd suit department.. '.Apply at once McALLEN ft McDONNELLn ; ; 5 Vc U'.i; Vv; ' 1t4Tei5iCefprIfiIi Drctchloaiins Cctcrfira A-1 Army Rifls Great Sale of Government Goods at the rTerrill ITWAS MADE BV- THE QOVEfeNAlBNT ' OF THE UNITED STAR3 WE SELL ITl ROR $2.75 ! . - ' '' - '-'. - . ' fjGoverii . of smaller bore; sporting gooag nouses wouia -v, .Tf- ig flrst-eJaaerperfeo aJwaye 4n"apliSld .worklnf 6Mer. 4nd probablr qe best gen-, eral wee difle the' world evervsaw. The overriment made It for He Soldiered sndViiCle. B.m naeV auBDlles his fighters "with seoona-claas' jrirearmsci It waa supplanted ty another rifle because the government believed thai a new invention of amaller calibre might possibly r. be more effective, and alwaya determined to have the best..tat can, be made, these )rlfias" H were'Hhrowit-tipoa.the market and I secured 40,0L5 of them at a figure ao reasonable that I--can' arford to sell themTnowi at the small 'price named above.; . The gun baa been-used by' he army andNatlonal Guard, for 80 years, and still is in use byha scouts" and constabulary; of the Philippine islands, which Is sufficient proof thater; is nothing1 better for the ; punter, ranchman, sportsman, or for home protection, and I2.T8 is certaln't cheap enough ' that one may afford to have Jhe gun ever standing in the eortier ready for -the protection )of the home. The rtfle wae used In our warmth Spain, and is the same gun -carried by the therefore,' this fine 4&-calibre Springfield jreechleedlng firearm waa good enough for this waTT" "it certainly;! good -enouglu tor-.any. man today -Tpu wlif par4t and ap for-a complicated rifle, and have conatanl fearfoatv.aemeting will gjrrpnghrreJsnojasloa "wifh this gun,. It doesn't go wrong, irwlil bore a hole through a two-bft piece at lOff yards, .... . n. ..k..' Vtm Wit a th. k...4K..lr.f nf m. Wr. It ta Off'' but is sigmeo-up w iw m,,m, .n. . with Mr, Bruin In a thousand plaeV Ammunition for the rifle may be had t goods tnouse,Tia ,the cartriijges are mape oy u g" nnuivw. ;- ,1 1,atsi oim aV tovb 'sobob at I TOum wot oast rmoTaor, it o. ka. tms mow ioireitotr asm awat. f. W. STORES KIRK I Wholes. tzl Cttsli CeIcr b AUtlz-s c! CovercacBt ScfpMei used by ' :,x' v.A.. . I"'ifrw rA rSW. 1 ; ?: J-'..;. V. . V ''. i r.-'. v. Cures Call Kidney and Bladdpr DlocaocaCaamntfccti , WOODARD, CLARKE A ; CO." AND LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO. ; f ' how tit Impreaslon waa obtained that I was not right in my lisndllngotthe esse." ! ' '' The case will come up m tne coumy court tomorrow, when interesting oe Lvelopmenta are expected. lents are expected. . . . V . A blessing alike to Vsnnf and old; Pr, rosrlera Kxtrsct of 'Wild fitraw herv. Naturae apeciflo for dysentery, diarrhoea and aummer complaint. TO tlC WITHOUT A nEAniuG TiiEcLoarai V.'OuOEnrULLY SUCCESSFUL "i , ' i Couch Covers, .!"" dotted Swisses. 0 On remnants of i '.mgt,' Uusnion 10pS, Otampeq wntn, tcinusnvs " f f Silks and Wool Dress -Goods, samples' of -Ladi' and Men's Underwtjar. v: ' U ,V ing,- Cushion t am ejssaV h . For the greatest 1 Children's I1U . I1M " t .iii.i1 Vfiisirn . ... i, , .- AT f 1.45 DOZEN Satin nnisn uamasK iapKini; . size 20x20r lovely patterns, fit for any table. AT 98 PAIR Hsndtojfte line of Dotted Swiss - Curtains, dainty, pattern, dotted ruffle"; the ma terial is worth $1.5a'"":-:r-T"vrI" AT BOd PAIR Fancy Stripe Swiss Curtains, felled seams, fall sie. ; This linens cheap at $1.00. ' :A AT AND PAIR Fine Grade Ruf fled -i. wl8 Curtain'; perfect in make and, finish; felled : seams. '. N ' ' "- -v -V. . ',?... i V ''L...'-,i-T k' OR WEDNESDAY, THE LAST DA HAD NO WUUWXKKFAJ.Jlfe, Kn.v,i iwuw. nam. rrnxmn aid KOAmssosf. That Baa Competition Along- Jbegttlaaate Ktaea. Ws the Best mile Yea Ever Saw ! ; AND COST $16 NET.; J :, . r- . ti.t'H.: t .r." .-rn?r ''.'.' ' ' ' . . . . "1 s s ..Tptnl xrrrfU ewxs wu,x. uM ari i - -"A 4' Ho, for Astoria -, Serlft steamer (Telegraph leaves Alder street dock 7:80 a. m. dally except Srt day. Returning leaves Astoria, -8 av -aa arriving Portland 1:8V p m. Sundays leaves Portland 8 a. m.. Astoria 8:10' p. m. Arriving Portland p-.-m, . X : Tie Wonderful Toaesaite. -' Iewls and Clark visitors, whlls tour- - ' ' . v li 1 VAL" libra or tuu ficcy vwai fww r. .STOrJA.f HcGHTTA ' k:ust e. - On Curtains-Xiinpinjr uunketi,-iaDie wnens, Towels, Napkins, Bath Towels, , Toweling, ir I Ct...,. PilTnu, faaes. Rilltnlines . ' White Quilts, Comforters, and, - r-" , , ,v Wn Materials, Linens, Towel-, Tops, Mampeo wncnj, remnsnts -y n m r - - . J : ' bargains on eartn,in L,aaits Hosier.-" Boyti Shirtwaists, ......... , ' J "OUEEK" Underwear. -Gowns. Skirts, ; Drawers and Coret Covers, sample W.i.ta nit rSnl. ".1 J '.'I'-- '. .... .... I - . M Y8 OP A MIDSUMMER SALE BIdg.. Seventh and Oak 5 .. . v-' '. ' one . s. . cqarge SecOnrKfcsil IYe egg sell yon aSofflar 81.30 . I . i. at any sporting- I- KwokMi,l ekargs ssd sf S40 ror tne eamejgar mente. We "are aeiling them by the hundreds. . Khaki Suite, just the thing for worklngmen, . Garment . -65 Suits f . 1.30 J. . ... - ...-- -. n-A i Ing California do not fall te visit the world'e famoua iTosmlte valley -end Mariposa big trees. Miss this arid yon miss California,' For Information, lit erature and reeervBttefts, eair on of see' " ' ..v ' C. W. STINQER, ' . ' ' -Clty Ticket Agent So. Pee. Co. ' Iw SWELU' -";'" - I Agent foeamlte Stage A Turnp'lke corn , pany, Third andWaahlngtoS Sta. 4 " "A i " 4, . .!. fd iill :tl