OREGON ' DAILY TOURIlAi; PORTLAND, VVZD!HCDAY CVUJO, CZTCZT ,::.! !1
c
Their Only Fear Is "That tha Rob
' berW Earaftd.-'at- Not Securing
' MoreWffl Slog Them to Get Even
' witn ine mgac
T Tm virhwavman names
were-the victims of cruel sarprlse at
"1 o'clock this morning on the outskirts
' f 8 II wood. They held tip twoj motor-
man of the Oregon Water Power com
unr, thinking they had a pair of con
ductor; 'whose pocket! they would find
bulging with nickels. As it u they
sevurva w wu nvw vuw uu - -
from the other.
R. R. Bachelor and C , B. . 8ufferata
war the motorraen. They had put
their care In the barn at Mtlwaokle
for the night and atarted on foot for
their homes In Sellwood, After walking
'for aome distance they discovered two
men in the heary shade ImmedlatelyMn
front of them. One of, thea held re
volver i and leveled It as he cave , the
usual. -e4mmand- The -hands went ap
with speed and precision and while one
of the robbers went through the pockets
f the men. the other kept them cloaely
covered with his pistol. At findlna only
TO cents in alt the thugs expressed keen
disguat-aad refused to take the watchea
of the streetcar meh on the ground that
they ' were 'theap. After- completing
Hhelr work the pair disappeared in; the
darkness. . - ... ' '
,.. Bachelor and Bufferage do net relish
their experience, but . consider them
elves fortunate In escaping as easily as
ttiar AiA - . . .
; "My great fear was that rd get
slugged over the bead when- they found
so little money on me," said Bufferage.
"I don't mind the loss of the 4 cents;
no, not for a minute." t v- t
' i Joe. ICuhnel qf 714 Umatilla avenue
'Iras-held up by' two men near the Wi
Verlr golf links shortly after the experi
ence, of the streetcar men bad been re
ported. Doubtless the highwaymen were
the arn In both cases. - They allowed
Kuhnel to- depart after satisfying them
selves that he had only a watch. '
As In the other ease, both men wore
black maakat" 1 - : . i
tarn I7KITE PUiBUE
i rr niiirn iuiiu
, LlLL LL blfUl AiiAf
v r
'' Y''Yf'VvtY
V,r.:
7 '-.. "'
aw
No Pain No Pain
lNICE TEETH
We are the dlacoverera and orig1nat
ore of the only reliable and . scientific
system of Painless Dentistry. We ex
tract, crown, fill and clean or treat teeth
absolutely without pain and guarantee
work' lor mieen xeere. u
le the best, our prices in iowwi con
sistent with first-class work. EXAM
INATION FREE. Our plates are unde
tectable from the natural teeth and
are guaranteed to fit . ... , -
FILLINGS ,..,.BOa, Too sad fl.00
GOLD CROWNS .......... i. V ... --00
bridge: work . ...et-oo
PUI4, SET NATURAL TEETH... a.M
Open - fat
evening.
atQ
Boston Painless Dentists
SSiy. Kotrlaoa -, pt Voter j Ttmk
aad Poetomoo.
" HOURS 149 a. m. to p. m. ' Sun
day. l:to a,, m. to 11:19 p. m.
Photocraph of Miaa Alice Rooterelt in Japanea Costume, Taken During
Viait to the Connteao Oyama, Who la Shown ' on the Left
.. ii , , . ti
Vaccfne to Stop Ravages of Con-
J tumption to Be Placed With-..
' V ' ' (Joemat Sperial SerleJ . ' '
?Kew Tork.- Oct' 11. Vaccine for. the
cure, of tuberculoela, the dlsooyory of
wnicn - was recently announced at tne
International congresa at Paris by
.Professor von Bearing, will T be brought
'within-the .reach of even, the poorest
people In every part pf the world within
a, year, according to the statement made
by-Dr. E- Bischoff of the rm of C
, Bischoff eV Ca, Professor von Behrings
' Ameloejt agents. Bischoff ' is satisfied
that - the cure . of consumption has
actually-been, discovered and denied that
Ton Behrlng was holding back tba dis
covery - for the sake of money- .to be
!' gamed" from Ua exclusive bee. Bischoff
aid further:, . . -,
' "Professor von Betmng told ms last
spring that as hoped to have the new
vaccina ready for - the publle next
August. It -will be cheap and. any
; physician can reVdlly obuln it , Special
i rates will be given phllanthroplo InstW
tutlons and persons too poor to pay
much. Probablv larse ouantitiaa will be
made avaUable for the very poor with
' out compensation." ; - .
u Round Trip Deify to Astoria. ;
. ' Excursion' ,'steamr Telegraph makes
round trips dally j(except Friday). Da.
parts froni. Alder street dock, T:M a. m.
XTom , Astoria; i
p. m. ..Arriving Portland
Sundays leaves Portland
1:19. P.
I a. m.-,Arriaa Portland J, p. m.
Csn't b perfect health- without pure
blood. " BUrdook Blood Bitters makes
pure blood. Tone, and Invigorates the
whole system. -
Our suits are good enough -1
for -you to go all around:
ths world in, and they'll
wear and hold their shape -'
good enough to come home -in
too. -.-You can't find 'a
. better made suit at $15 in
the .world. than we; offers
; you here. "
" -.'V
. t:cati
kaicoats
' tniCOATJ
$I0to$25
Hats, Shoes and Furnith
ings a complete showing '
pf newest styles. . .......
t 4
:;ic:iCciOTHin30
sd oyg. .
i at laa rairg
F
I
GUARDS
AD
POLICE LUX
Attempt ' of Newsboys to Sell
Paper Unfavorable to Expo
t sition Results In Trouble. -
POLICE SAY GUARDS V
EXCEEDED AUTHORITY
Captain Stover Says That Triangular
Plot Is Exposition , Property anJ
Under Jurisdiction of Fair Officials
Cuaxds Appeal to Chief of Police.
Police and exposition, guard eolUded
thla morning at the entrance to the fair
grounds. During the altercation' the po
lice threatened to arrest the guards If
they did. not return InaMo' the grounds.
Ap lmmeneeCTOwd was attracted '
' The 'trouble was etsriea ny inree
nwsboySi who were Belling a publica
tion containing severe, atrlctu res on oer
tain fair officials. 1 ;
The exposition guards triad to prevent
the boye-fronMcrylng-their wares and
were acensed by the polios of exceeding
the cause of the newsboys and said that
ths guards were exceeding their- au
thority In leaving the grounds to inter
fere with them. The three newsvendors
were Joseph MUstone, Julius Bader.and
Robert Kullsch. - .
A -number of officials who bad heard
of what waa going on first endeavored
to dissuade the beys- fTom selling the
papers. , rinding they could not do so,
the offteiale aotlfied ths ' exposition
guard and Chief of Detectives Dona-
baa and an assistant went to the en
trance, but they. too. failed. In ths
meantime Patrolmen R. L. Phillips and
H. 8. Raney, attached to . the ypahur
street station, appeared on the-scene.
They cautioned ths guards not to mo
lest the boys on penalty of themselves
being ! arrested. -' A wordy wrangle en
sued and Phllllpa went to the station
to consult - Actlag Captain Slover. ,
The pollcemsn was informed by Cap
tain Blover' that although It waa not
fenced In, the triangular plot of ground
In front of the. entrance to the grounds
waa exposition property ' and that - tba
boys, while on It, were under the Juris
diction of the fair authorities. The
boyt were notified of their rights by the
police and afterward kept to the side
walks. -
Chief Donahae and his men eventu
ally gave up the attempt to estop the
sale of the papers ' and went to police
headquarters . to. consult with Chief
Grltttnscher. - . , .'. 5. .'. " . - ,;
DOBS EXPRESS COMPANY OF
; $100,000 PACKAGE
Edward C. Cunliffe, Clerk in
- Pittsburg Office, Disappears
With, Money.".,
(Joarael Special SrtVtte.V "i
' Pittsburg, Oct. 11. Edward O. Cun
liffe, acting' money clerk for the Adams
Expreee company In thla city and a
package of currency amounting to 1100,-
009 have mysteriously disappeared and
It ie supposed- that Cunliffe has ab
sconded with the money. - The, money
was in transit to bank at Cincinnati,
and was received and receipted for by
Cunliffe. who was acting for the regulsr
clerk during the letter's Illness.
Cunliffe receipted for the money Mon
day. 'He returned lo his - home that
evening, changed his -clothes, ' bid bis
wife goodbye, saying he was going out
for the evening. That was the last seen
of . him. He Is about li years of age
aad baa always borne a good reputation,
PAT CROWE TO ANSWER
; . FOR KIDNAPING CRIME
v . . tfeerael goeetat Berries.)
Omaha. Oct. 11. When arraigned be
fore Judge Berka In the polios court
yestsrdy Pat. Crows . pleaded not guilty
to shooting with Intent to klU Polleemsn
Jackson. A big crowd was 'present. He
wsa Immediately taken to Jell where he
waa photographed and underwent the
Rerttllton meesuremertt. A charge of
highway robbery la eon Dec t ion with the
Cudahy kidnaping will be filed today
against him. He refuses to aee or. be In
terviewed by the pubUe , , v
' . - i ;. ' . , i i"- .'..' i
SECRECY 18 KEPI
BY LAND BOARD
i -k
Session Behind
-.. .
Closed
Holds
Doors and Discusses Question
'- - of Vital Interest, n -
. for a Clever Woman
With a small Income and ' artistic
tastes there's no -cheaper or better
method of house decoration than the
application of a coat or two of ready
mixed paint here and there. It la
our thought that it will ba to- your
benefit to see us about paint "the
small oost of making woodwork look
like new may be a matter of moment
to you. . . .... '
Fisher, Thoraen Coe
raosT ajts scosjusosT.
REPORT OF ENGINEER
' NOT MADE IN
FULL
Reclamation Project - of Detchutea
Irrigation ft Power Company Gone
' Over but Results of Meeting Not
i Chren Out.'' :
(gpsdal Dlspetek to The Joerasl.)
, Salem,. Or., : Oct. ' 1 1. The atate . land
board yesterday - beld - behind closed
doors a meeting at which s Question ot
viUl Interest to tba settlers ot eastern
Oregon was ; cVlscussed. - The. meeting
was primarily for ths purpose of hear
ing the report from the state engineer
as to the exact -conditions exletlng In
the Bend country with' reference to the
proposed reclamation project of :r the
Deschutes Irrigation A Power company.
The engineer, however, was 'not per
mitted to make his report In full It
seems, but answered questions . pro-
puunava to mm cry us twsru.
About a month ago the Deschutes
compsny mads application to the state
land board to have the atate eecure
patent from the government to aome
77.000 acres of land In the , Deschutes
valley. The stats land board passed the
list of' lands to the state engineer for
his certification that the land in ques
tion has been reclaimed. The state en'
glneer. returned the list with the sug
gestion th,st the "board adopt rules, as
provided by law, by which he should be
governed In making his report. A
meeting of tba board was soon held at
which the president of the Irrigation
company appeared and protested against
the adoption of any rules. The board
finally at that meeting Instructed the
state engineer to go over the territory In
question and report to the board the
conditions as he found them.- Yesterday
afternoon at 1:10 Was the time set for
the hearing of this report.
What was dons at the meeting ean
only bo conjectured, aa the members of
ths board will say little. , It la thought,
however, that it waa net exactly a har
mony convention..
The board la aald to nave complied
with State Engineer Lewis' request in
so far as to give him one rule by which
ho Is to be governed. That is.' that
one eublo foot of water a second In the
ditch at the head gate for every 100
acres shall, be considered sufficient . to
reclaim ths land. Acting ' upon thla
nils ths engineer wss Instructed to go
over, the original list presented by the
company and designate what tracts have
been reclaimed In accordance with the
affidavit which he la required to sign.
NEBRASKA LAND FRAUDS
PROMISE A SENSATION
(Joarael' apeelel Berries.) '
Omaha, Oct. -11 Oovernment agents
are unearthing land frauds Inr Nebraska
that promise to-be even greater than
those of Oregon fend the- arrest In Port
land of Prank Lambert is said to be but
the beginning of a aeries of arrests that
will Include many prominent man of this
atate. The grand Jury will meet Nov
ember It and nearly tOO ,wltneaaeg will
be examined,- 'Many. Andlctmente are
looked for. '
mmm
teBaby
;n n n
It w I l i
in
I rive bin hia MeUln'e Pood and (
he eleeps ' tu inorninf How many
mothers can say thia ot their babies? '
" It your baby doee- 'not aleep well it ,
nay be that he la not properly fed.
f A poorly nonriehed baby w a. poof
aieeper. Mellin e rood babies are
ood sleepers. Oar book the "Care
e( Iniants," sent It e( charge.
Is the glLT frk
tcelved the Creai S-I-.
ase laweettlea. St, temis. 104. Huh
MtlXlN S FOOD Cp BOSTON. MASS,
'., . . ;. -fc-i
i:
HelTU'a Pee
reed, which
Ue Me-teste
: Art Fiiridhirc :
Tebnidcchiring Co.
C. A. WALKER. Mgr.
. Manufacturers of
SPKUL lEJlCNI m fClHrrUH
.. ANsCaSiimWORt
Vat
- j BTfeetal Atleorttosv Oiven to
Boyals Work.---
. -' . Fsderf ni WarcsasM ' T"T
404M-452 leyt Strttt,hrllaai,0es
' ' ;Phone5Maiii !.
K. 'ANDREWS, Pree't !
l ' i sarsTsrararTra -warsBE-aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb bbbbw g - mm m r-ssswawaa u -. - . i i i -
I f L d::.; -3.
II M'..'. I I oTJ III
rrrr A 'J; 1 v I AlBfO SITloijy r
I i A I l I all
m il , ';..-. ti,
j .'-.-' .m I'-.-- li ' , - ,x it :
unknown I - II i .; V- ' i rT7.: -.: - II -
s - . .'V
:.uii titHTS IS
TOTAL LOOT
: : 'hwayman Hold Up Motorman
Instead of Conductors and
; I " Are Cadly Surprisad.
r'PFdUNIOUS VICTIMS
, MAKE NO RESISTANCE
The JLzrczzt Variety of Clothing, Hoto, Shoes and
Furnishing Goods Ever Shown In Oreoiv the
BMKRiiP?-, mm of. uomm. dros.
Now Is the Time
- TO BUY PIANOS
But before you make your seiec
tion don't fail to see our line of
HIGH, GRADES. '
We certainly have the best-lines
to select from and know, that we
can save-you money. '
You can buy a STEIN WAY for
less than you are asked for many
other makes which do not begin
to rank with it. - . v;
The A. B. Chase, Estey, Emerson,
Starr, Heller and others 'we sell
are all the best in their class.
D UNDO RE PIANO CO.
Steinway Dealers
233 WASHINGTON STREET
WAREHOUSE CORNER GOES
: FOR $13,000
Information. Bureau Opened for
Those Interested In Opening
, of Flathead Reservation.
T. CNorthrup a Co. have aold for
R.-F. Rail the- southwest corner of
Thirteenth and Irving streets to D.
W. Savage for 111.000. Mr. Savage
eontemplatea ereotlng a large -ware
house on which work probably will be
commenced soon. The selling price for
a euarUr In thla district is regarded
low, especially In view of the sales
made -thereabout .within the past two
months.'
Opening of the Flathead reservation
In Montana la oausing unusual inter
est ' among the- more migratory of the
fandseekers. Thla tract, embracing about
1.604,000 acree, la to be opened to set
tlement and the allotments will be made
at Mlaaoula, Montana, In the manner of
other great openings 01 reservations.
Owing to the fact that many local per
sons have been Inquiring regarding the
prospects of getting a homestead in one
of the five valleys of ths reservation.
H. W. Miller has taken an agency for
an Information bureau opened In Mis-
soula,. whioh seeks to furnish full in
formation to all intending aettlere re
tarding, the topography of the land and
general climatic conditions. ...
.Building, permue nave oeen issued to:
. A. Undsley dwelling on East Yam
hill street between- East Thirty-seventh
and East Thirty-eighth streets, $1,100;
Ine A Hubbard,-dwelling on corner
of Mill end Tenth streets, 4.000; C
E. Brockmaa, dwelling on oorner of
Bast Thirty-third and Division streets,
11,200; school district Wo. 1, school
house at corner ot Eaat Fourteenth and
Thompson streets, $4,000. . '.
A repair permit has been granted to
H. A." Btdner on dwelling at lite Cast
Salmon etreet, ft &. -
I V 0 w j-j. V
v
t
' eOa O'SiCt.
,exj-e5 f MAMNtlN $T
vtk e sasaays , .
107-tOO tAST'XAOiepl'STflCCT'
rug awoaft, '. :uto.rur
gr mwi omce. V..
lOOS-tOO WASHIMOTON AV
rgffMS NCT CAM -No csims oi diduciiont plhmid ttctfit by special agrtmtn( ' 4
S; Qreen Slns T
fiti 11 tHv H Tt 4 TT :VortK of Mcfn'o and
A(YV AC OlRTATi VA I I. TIP
O A H 11 A-a it aTjDs, JL IL-et; . V TOX JI VJ( A-a
The stock consists of goods from the very best makers of tailor made clothing In the United
Sutes, Stetson Hats, Thibbett's Shoes and Wilson Bros.' makes in furnishing goods. . The -
world's best and choicest are thrown at your feet for a mere trifle of their; real value,
Suits, Overcoats -and
, ' Cravenettes .
f2.es For odd $7-00, 18.00 and $9.00 Suits.
f S.90 For choice of 500 Suits and Overcoats, all
colors, and sizes to 42 worth $10 to $12.
f 6.00 For choice of 500 Suits, Overcoats and CraV-
enettes,'fall or winter "weights; worth $15.00
and $20.00. " -'-v- - v -.---r-- -- - ---
f9.00 For choice of over 500 Suits, Overcoats and
- -- Crarenettes, all colors and sizes; worth to $5
li:eO For choice of nearly 500 fall and winter
Suits,' Overcoats and Crarenettes; worth
to $30.00. . , ' " -
Children's Suits
8fls For all-wool, small size, to $3.00 Suits.
J1.T& For small size, all-wool, to $5.00 Suit. ,
9.39 For all-wool, sizes to 16, $5.00 Suits. '
92.89 For extra fine all-wool to $6.50 Suits; sizes
3.89, For all aires Boys Suitsi i '.worth to $8.5a -.'
Pants 6000 Pairs
59a For $1.50 grade Hickory Working; Pants,
99 f j-or corduroy,- worsiea ana cassunere
rants.
$2,50-
f 1.8S Worsted, assimere, all-wool , . cheviots.
tweeds; worth op to $4.50. .
39 For extra quality worsted, corduroy, casil-
" mere, cheyiots, tailor-made, to $6 Pants.
09.89 Imported material, silk and Vool and union,
worsted, up to $7 Pants.
03.89, 03.89 For French and English worsteds,
, custom-made, by Holland Broa., to $10.00.
Reefer Coats
89V 01-39, 01.89r0389 00.80; worth to $10.
15C iShirt Waists . ,
Star, Mother's Friend, -in white dress, -wool-arid
fancy; worth to $2; broken lots; 300 to pick from.
UNPARALLELED BARGAINS IN '.;.':.., ''
Shirts. Hosiery, Un der
wear, Gloves. Etc, v
28e For woof merino, extra 50e quality.
89 For black and blue fleece 67c Winter Under
wear. .. ' -.. -- '
49e) For fleece, rib and Jersey $r Winter-Under-
'' wear. . - - v.v .- , "
39e For -three quarter wool, cheviot, knit 85c Un
" derwear, -, ;''.'.,,,.'
98 f For full lines wool, derby, fleece and rib and
- straight wool Underwear; worth to $2.50.
Sweaters
491..For odda worth'to $k5a . 1' ,
69 For odds, half woom worth to SiOO.
Manhattan and Monarch
. ; Shirts
89 For choice broken -size white dress, fancy-yer
cale, madras, ate.; worth to $2.
lCCOand 1 Darrjains
In the different thinp that MEN AND BOYS WEAR, froni
I collars n if eacn to tetson Mats, rnibett s Fum
Mackintosh Coats, Rubbers, UmbrelUa, Rubber, Boots,
Mv MMMMMMI tUMIMMMMIMtvMIMMIMMIMMt
X
(DM Mfl(0l
To Astoria and Ocean
On
Beaches
V The Day Boat Down the Columbia
Leaves riafly from Taylor Street Dock at 7 A. 1 Cafl up MAIN 613
M eeMeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeee4eeM ,
1, .THE SCENIC ROUTE OF AMERICA FASTEST BOAT IN AMERICA.
CASCADE LOCKS AND RETURN $1.00
; i .. ; . OPPOSITION BOAT CHARGES SL50. - . ' -'.'i . ,
STEAM
EM
J ' CAPACITY 090 PASBBNQERa
' Runs through the $2,000,000 Government Locks after passing through the heart of the Cascade
Mountains, from which leap waterfalla (Multnomah, 800 feet) enchanting to behold, and affording grand
views of dark canyons and glens and towering mountains the like of which may not be seen from the decks
of any other steamboat in the United States. EVERY TOURIST SHOULD MAKE THIS TRIP.
Dock FoQt of Oak Street d
DUKE OF SAXE-C0BURQ
WEDS PRINCESS VICTORIA
: 1 V ,
. , (Jeamal SpeeUt SsrvUa.)
Olueeksburg. Oct J I. Prince Charles
Edward, Puke ' s Seie-Coburg end
Ootha,- and Prlnoess Victoria Adolphs
wen married toflajr. . ine emperor and
empress were present end the British
court was represented br Prince Arthur
ot Conns light. Manv princes and mem.
bare of the high' nobility from all ,perU
of Germany were present
- The groom la a nftphew of King Ed
ward and the bride Is the eldest daugh
ter of Duke Frederick of - Sohleswig-
Holsteln-flonderburg-Olueoksburg
Uleee of Impress Augusta yiotorla,
Steamer Telegraph for Astoriai
' Round trip dally (except Frlday)
leaves Alder street dock- 7:10 a, nv Re
turning leaves Astoria I p. n. Arriving
Portland :! p. m. Sundays leaves Port
land I a. m. Arrlvee-Partland I a. m.
Preferred eteek Oaaaed Ooods.
Allen Lewis' Beat Brand, , ,. ' :
Y