TH2 onzccn cunday jouKiiAt, portlaihv Sunday i.:c::::i:;o, aucu;t u
NO DOG DAYS TO TRORIZE
v SOUTHERN OREGON BATHERS
ill
TUG, STORE NOTED FOR BEST QOODS AT LOWEST P.ICU
George E. Robbins. Ordered to Deliver Money,
Chases Armed Youths and Captures One.
v. Companion Later Is Brought In 4
ASTORIA REGATTA
AUG. SO TO SEPT. 1.
ASTORIA RE3ATTA
-w-atj-r'-.-:.w ...ar
AUG. SO To SEPT. I.
BUY
i
8 Dm &:F;2
rolowing closely In th usual epidemic
of crime which ha Mn prevalent among
the youth of '. the northwest was tne
ututlonal holdup last nlht of Oeorg
a . Bobbins by Ernest Hatchings and
William Boyd, two lads u ano 11 pin
Of age. tPct.veiy. wno. in mm mu.
approved fashion, armed with pistols of
larg calibre, attempted to relieve hlra
of his valuables at the corner of Ninth
r-nd Ooueb straata.
Eoually sensatlonst was. the desperate
hand-to-hand, struggle of Robbins and
one of the youthful highwaymen, the
Bight of the embryo knights of the road
and their subsequent capture by tne ae-
xecuvvau 4 IW mvW " " - -
' of the exploits of the redoubtable "Dead
Eye Dick"' and It is thought that an In
' veattgattoil may trace the daring deed to
overindulgence mm oemmwuwi
novel.
It was shortly after 10 o'clock that
Bobbins. whUe walking on Couch near
' Ninth street, was suddenly confronted
by the two footpads, who leveiea woir
revolvers at his head and .with, an oath
: ordered him to "throw up his hands.'
Robbins at first thought that he was the
vlstlm of practical Joke, but upon
realising the seriousness of the affair
refused to comply. wlth- the . command
nd started to tight. "
Orabbing the- pistol aimed at him by
.the shorftr-of the two robbers. , Robbins
it.mni u Mat th. arHimn fmm hla
grasp, at the same time pummellng' the
youth about the face and head. Fearing
the possibility of capture the pair of
thugs took to their heels, with their
victim la hot pursuit.
- Down Couch street. to the park blocks
. and then across to Pine street raced
the two boys, and upon reaching-the lat
ter thoroughfare they made for Seventh
street. At the corner of Seventh and
Pine Boyd ran through 'a vacant lot,
while his companion continued down to
Oak street, where he secreted himself
under the steps of a dwelling. . :
' Bobbins was close behind him, how
ever, ana ui K k u iaa train nu
hiding piece, William McNeil, a mes
senger, who happened to be passing on
. a bicycle, was dispatched for the police
and la response to his summons Sergeant
Baty and Detectives Kay. Burke, HUland
Hears rushed to the scene. Bobbins,
with - his prisoner, passed them on the
'way to the station without being noticed.
' . Ome Boy Ooaf eases. ' '
At police headquarter . the boy gavs
tils name as' Ernest Hutchlngs, hi ad
dress as 221 First street and his ago as
11 years. - He was immediately taken
. back to tha place where he was found
and after being "sweated' by the police
confessed to ; havlnr committed the I ,, o:
crime and gave the address of his com
.panion. - Detectives Kay and Burke
" - I Wilt W IIIW JIIt;KI UWMr IWUII
on Sixth street to find the lad. His
..father, William H. Boyd, a blacksmith.
at 1 1114 Burnaide street, was found in
the. apartmenUHa waheli pending
the arrival of hi son. In due time
young Boyd appeared and waa taken
into custody by the waiting policemen.
, Vpon interrogation by Captain Bruin at
the station he finally confessed, but
refused to reveal the hiding plaee of hi
gun. . The weapon carried by Hutchlngs
was discovered under the st-ps where
it mu. . i ,. . , . .
At police headquarter. Boyd senior ju f
creaiea quite a scene ana iwriuur -y ---. ,
pleaded with the complaining witness R
not. to send his son to the penitentiary.
He declared that the' boy's mother waa
dead and be had tried to make, him lead a
I' ' V : - i " ,n
decent life. As the lad waa being taken I 1 ..; , ' v f
upstairs, Boyd struck him on the back - f , t i . . s( . j
forcibly and wept bitterly. -v-ia r-- ! I -v't i' '
Bobbed tr-rowt rtor l"lV-- ..L l '
According to Detective Joe Raising, i , ' k s I if
young Boyd has been In trouble before. sr ' ' j v ,
About a year ago H Is alleged that he I H L
applied- turpentine to a dog tn his fath-IFj-; - I ' j
er1 shop and then roasted the animal to Mi r i I
i..ti. K itir,. fix in It. It la also i W -! - 4 V ' I
..-.jih . i ...
- - f
j Jb
hv .at t inm
declared by the police that he has:
served a term tn a reform achooL 8r"
After - both boys had been given
a ' severe examination by Captain 1
Bruin, '. young Hutchlngs ' admitted j
Crouch on Burnaide' between Ninth , " j,-Zf,
m m. ... . a.a K M I r r
Thursday. He names Boyd as his com- !
pamon dui mm . mm wiwr wnifi.
Qrouch will be asked to Identify the two I
lads under arrest. A cnarge or ni(tr
way robbery was placed against the twof
youths but Hutcnings, owing, to ms
claim of being only 14 year of age.
waa taken to the county Jail. ,
Bobbtaa XdenUfle Both.
Robbins. who resides at , it Ninth
street, is employed by Alien & Gehlcy
and he positively identifies both of the
accused. Prior to the capture- of Boyd,
Frank Van Allen wa brought la on sus
picion by Detective Hill and partially
Identified by Robbins but' later it was
found that there .. was no evidence
against him and he.wss released. y
It" waa dark at Ninth and couch
when- I' aaw - these two boys leaning
against the livery stable, " says Robbins.
'At first I thought they belonged In the
neighborhood and knew me, as I live
Juet a short distance away.- - ' -
Then one of them . atepped out and
shoved a pistol right up Into, my face.
He had bla hat-, pulled down over his
eyes and 1 atlli, thought they were Jok
ing. , The one 'with the . pistol cried,
Throw up your hands." I didn't do any
thing of the kind, but said, 1 haven't
any money, boys, and walked on with
out paying any more attention to the
plstoL No. I didn't take the gun away
from him, but I dodged across the street
and bid behind a telegraph pole.
Chased Boboerr Voder Bowse, u-1-
Then I saw .'em start to run an I
went after 'em. We ran four blocks to
Seventh and Oak and I aaw them go bo
tween two houses. I looked all around
thought they had got away from me.
Finally a lady ssld they might be under
her bouse, and I lighted a match and
crawled through a hole under the porch.
I round the Hutchlngs boy hiding behind
the garbage box. . . ....
I "I thoutxht be still had ths sun and I
man take any chances, but smaahed
him with my fist a soon as I could. He
went down all right and then I nabbed
him." ,
Robbins struck the boy's bead so hard
a blow that his band was painfully in-
jura. .
.'I
Swimming in Rogug River.
,!&-
(Speelat Dlipateb te Tbe Joanwl.
Grants Pass. Or., Aug. 25. There are
no "dog days" In southern Oregon, and
the last two , weeks of August, which
bring a strange terror to the. youth of
other lands, because the wimmln' holes
are full of the "bog-gee-ish". during
that season, keep the river pool a
clear and pur and aa free of the
"snake-doctors" as In the early spring.
Because of It b81ng a mountain stream,
Rogue river' 1 - too cold to allow of
comfortable bathing till ' August, but
during' all of this month the several
"awhmmhV ' holes", swarm with merry
bathers-every day. The rapid and
treacherous undercurrent found in the
river above and below town, confine th
swimming holea to that section, of th
river near the bridge, and likewise near
th city. "'.-...--' ,
. To make swimming more Safe and to
confine the youngsters to a more lim
ited area of the river, a movement. Is
on foot her to place swimming batha,
or a floating bath-house on the Rogue
river near the bridge. This would not
only make it more pleasant for th
boy and girls, but would also give
parent leee cause or worry when the
boy is orr lor a swim. . ,- . ;
CAPITAL illlD LABOR TRUST BEING
HUD HERE, S0r.1E. W
Plasterers and Bosses Alleged to
Have Formed Combination
--'-In Portland. " .
SPIDIilRDS
FlliSf
AT FOIIETIX
President's Dash Into Spelling Is
CIVIL SERVICE PUZZLED :
' BY NECESSARY COURSE
Authority of Some Standard Diction
. ir Wii Needed by Applicants, but
; Now Ojrtter Bay Ruling Will Be
. Required. . V
(BpceUl Dtapetck by Leas-d Wire to The Joaraal)
- Washington, Aug. 25. Th president's
dash Into f one tlx caused very little to
be don In th department today but a
discussion of ways and mean of complying-
with th order.
i There is only on little question raised
and that affects th civil service com
mission. Application are held, for spell
ing on th authority of "some standard"
dictionary and as a general rule there 1
se much difference In the "standard"
dictionaries that any kind of spelling
goes on a civil service examination, pro
viding there I that kind of spelling In
'any old dictionary.
1 Th preeldent, bowever, can order th
civil service commission to take no au
thority but th Oyster Bay authority,
o that future applicant for positions
would do well to read up on the first mo
changes. ' . t v ., , . ... t.
The district commissioner are profuse
In their acknowledgement 'of ' th great
service President Roosevelt has ,-don
th country, also by Inaugurating tha
rviurin. j nt next ining to nappen wni
be that th fxt Iwwitra mi
school here will be revised and If there
om suca a ining a a book trust which
msy or may not bav a Up, that trust
President Roosevelt. Mr. Ctrnegle and
mo umor proieasor are oniy doing what
Spain did many year ago, when It
academy of revision left out all th use
less letter in word and began to spell
philosophy with two f. ,
Th president and the Spanish academy
have completely knocked out the con
tention of the bad speller who said that
It waa only a d n fool who couldn't
pell a word more than on way. .
POACHERS F00L7JAPS
WITH SMOOTH TALE
(8CrU,l,"p?t' "l1"! Wire te Tbe Jeane!)
Washington, Aug. 25. A most serl
ous face wa placed on tha complica
tion with Japan over the seal poacher
killing by a dispatch received today
from Ambassador Wright at Tokio.
There wa some wonderment when the
Tokln pnvrrnmMnt va. ,
sloned Mr. Hsnlhlra, a subordinate of
the embassy here, to go to Alaska and
Investigate tha circumstance.
.'.Todsv this was nartlv ,tni.in.j w -
cablegram . from . Ambassador Wris-ht
which ssys that one of - th sealing
schooners mmm4 .in tK. .
----- - - - - ,,u nas
reached a Japanese port minus two
boata and several of it crew, it l
the understanding that when th boat
arrived there If luAnl. .
. " w inicr
viewed by th authoritie end they told
o good a atory that their story decided
that it waa worth whll n t... ,. -
agent Investigate tn detail.
, .Vnln Blbl.
Ttf mnat Mwflv kMk u w- - ...
at Storkbolm tn nihu .t .v. .- V7
other joat ilk It la tbe world. Is weishtat
!Z? nm .t,CM M " 'qee. 1e said Uat
- tklns were seed for Its parchment
leave. V r mm e.it. w :
If Lf."i ln The width of the leaves
Hi Wl tsuihaa nka - m a
v mmmnrmit iui cvTiii at rw ganiin nia nsrai
toehe. thick. , ., , . . . . " "
Half-Ft Cylinders 50c
Gold-Moulded X. P.
Cylinders - 25c
10-in. Disc - 60c
12-in. Disc $1.00
Catalogue of 75,000 In
stock; j Outfits, $1.00
down and $1.00 per
v ' week up.
WilWea TannWrflir every
mtnt stgmed by ataaafseturer.
ALWAYS
RELIABLE
, L ' a
.
Columbia Phonograph Co.
Columbia Bldg. ', 371 Washington St., '
PORTLAND . . OREGON
TOLMONOPOLIZE-
THE CONTRACTS
Public and Small Contractors Will
Be the Sufferers; the Latter De-
. clare Small ' Contractor Declare
They Can Do; Nothing but Fight
A "capital and labor trust" such a
Rav Stannard Baker ha graphically
described as existing in the building
Industry in Chicago I now being
formed in Portland, according to
certain elements In the plastering pro
fession. The only difference t that
th truas will extend, it domain over
the business of plastering instead' of
over the business of laying brick, as
in th Windy City.
Th alleged conspirator of th capi
tal and labor trust" are b Maater
Plasterers' association and th Plas
terer' union.- 'Their purpose l eaia to
be to monopolise th plastering con
tracts for - th . maater . plasterers, to
monopolise th labor for th Journey
men plasterers, to boost prices aky
high on th on hand, to. raise wage
on th other; and. of course, to mak
th publlo pay th fiddler.
The airrleved pi-rues in nm manor
ar tbe publlo and the small plastering
contractor. Th mall conttaeetor, see
ing hi living cut off as with an ax,
I quickly aroused and entora-an tra
medlat and vlgorou protest.. The pub
lic, knowing nothing of the conspiracy.
Is not at once disturbed. Later It wllf
feel th pressor of higher .prices, but
will accept with mor of Xenm gullibil
ity th indefinite explanation . or in
master plasterer that "th cot of ma
terial ha Increased.- "wage bav gone
tc etc That la. to ay. If th
mall contractor do not din their pro
test loud enough. Th small contrac
tors say that they wllL
Xv to IMgHt," They Say. y
"We've got to llv. W can't lay
down. . We'll mak a right - or om
kind." declared a member of that fra
ternity yeeterday. .
In th city or Portland tner ar
something like eight or ten member of
the Mastsr Plasterers' association, 20
to 26 Independent contracting plasterers
and 10 Eaembera of th Plasterer'
union. Th member of th first
named body ar In a financial position
T
SAILORS EXPECT TO WIN
STRIKE IN MONTH .
Gill Believes Ship Owners Will
Give Up Fight Within ths
Next Thirty Days.'
to tak contract for th biggest kind
of Jobs, th member's of tbe second
body mak a living by taking contract
for plastering small buildings.- reel
dences, or. doing repair work. Th mem
bers of th last named group work only
for wages, The. member of th first
named group employ 10, II, SO or even
more men and never think of taking off
their .own coat. Th member of th
second group employ one, two and sel
dom mor Journeyman, and. In-order
to make a living, they must work them
selves. "',
--Up to a few week ago this waa th
condition in th plastering business In
Portland. . - But . now condition bav
changed. , It I claimed - that th mas
ter and Journeymen bar entered Into
an agreement, th master to concede
a raise of wage, th Journeymen to
agree to prohibit th bosses from work
ing on th Job, thu freeslng out th
mal contractors, eliminating eompeti
tlon and price-cutting and putting the
business and th fixing of price wholly
In th hand of the handful of men
who compos th Master Plastsrers as
sociation. ;
' May Agreement X Vadervbood.
Bald a mall boa contractor .yester
day.
The masters and th union navs not
entered into a written grement tn this
matter, because that Is prohibited by
th union' international, but th agree
ment 1 Just a well . understood and
Just as binding. It earn .about in this
wise:
-"About four weeks ago a proposition
for a rata of wage cam up In th
OAlon. Th wage ar now S a day
and th boy suggested ti.iO. Th big
bosses heard of It and Invited a bunch
of th union member to. meet wltn
them. They furnished them beer and
lunch. They told them that they would
not object to a rale to 15.80, but sug
gested that th union paaa a resolution
prohibiting 1U members from working
with working oosses. . , .
The master also suggested that tn
Journeymen charge 8.&0 a day arhm
working for carpenter contractor or
by-the day for owner. Thl wa an
other move for the monopoly. Tnes
resolution were passed at 1 th union
meeting of August 1, and tn new
scale will go into effect on September
1. That' th matter in a nutshell.
Ofcourse we will fight It's aimply a
matter of a man having a right to be
gin his business on a small seal and
work up, Just as all th big master
plasterers of thl town bav don. Just
what w will do I cannot say now, but
ome of th member of th union reo
ognls th -unfairness of th resolution
and there may be a movement to re
scind it."'-- v .' . -v. - ' ' ;
C H. Oram, atat secretary of the
Oregon Federation of Jabor, profeaaed
to know nothing of th controversy In
th plastering business yssterday,
(fractal Dlmteh te TM JimH
Seattle. Wash., Aug. 2S. The strike
and lockout, constituting . th troubles
between the sailors' union and th
Shipowners' association of San Fran-
Cisco, which has resulted lit handicap
ping shipping -on the part of veesels.
affectc,fl..wlll not leet" iimie than iv
plays, according to P.i B. QUI, secretary
of the local sailors1 union.. -
This morning : QUI suted . that the
union was gaining ground in th .fight
and that th shipowner - would soon
re Use "the error of thetr wsys."
Gill says the steam schooner owners
ar tired of the struggle and will soon
give In and agree to the demands of th
union for a raise of 16 per month In
wag. He says that while th owners
might see fit to tie up their vessel for
a certain length of time, they will not
lonow that policy very long.
The steamer Robert Dollar Is still
tied up at Ban Francisco, being unable
to leave-on account of tbe labor
troubles, according td I Hi Oray, agent
of tha veasel her. --.
- The Seattle and'Taeoma member of
the Pacific Coast Lumbar Manufac
turer' association are now going . to
take, action to prevail. If possible, apon
the two faction to bring about a set
tlement on way or another. Th strike
has caused a congestion In the lumber
traffic at coast port T for j th past
month, ' and th -lumbeiiiien say some
thing must be don to relieve th alt
uatlon. . . :.. ..
HOT SPRINGS ARE TO
HEAT BOISE : HOMES
Boise, Idaho, Aug.
flow of hot water tat
15. An immense
temperature of
140 feet today In a wirtl-boTE? drilled
ftmrThlles from Boise. The -water will
be piped to th city for heating resi
dences. s '
flood opening In Clatskanl for a sssh
and door factory, a few more sawmills
could be accommodated, and, 1n fact,
any kind of manufacturing , could do
weir there, aays the Chief.
A Mystery Solved.
"How to keep off periodic attack of
nd nsbltu
biliousness
habitual constipation
wss a mystery that Dr. King's New Life
Pills solved for me," writes John N.
Pleasant of Magnolia, Ind. The only
pills that sre guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction to everybody or money re
funded. Only 2to ai Bkldmore Drug Co,
VkaV
TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, NAPKINS, LACE CURTAINS, CRASHES, BLANKETS,
COMFORTERS, BED SPREAD S SHEETS, ; PILLOW CASES, ETC, ETC
Stirring reductions on all housekeeping goods right when you need them most. ,We doubt it
such values have ever been offered by any store anywhere. Bear this fact in mind also-Tnpth-y
"IngWrgoodi ieif standard make andquIty find shelf-room here. ..We leave: the selling of
sweatshop goods to the ."other fellow." Out-ff-town orders will be carefully filled at these
.prices for 3 days onlyv"- '" ', Vv.: r'v-' V' ; ''
SPLENDID CURTAIN VALUES !
Ruffled BoUfcinet Curtains,. linen in
'sertion and edging, white and Ara-
bianj 2yi yards long; regular $2.00
values; , three days, pair;. ., ,1.?5
Corded Arabian Curtains, full 3 yards
long and extra wide;v several dif-
ferent patterns; our $Z50 values;
special three dsys ..1.T5
Ruffled Bobbinet Curtains, 3 yards
long, white and Arabian; lace and
'. edging; standard $3.00 value; spe
7 cial, three- days . . . . . . .... f 1.95
TUSI JOaTO.
2S0 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains,
new fall patterns; - about 30 differ
ent designs; 3 yards , long, extra
- wide; $1.50 value, pair. fl.OO
Ruffled Swiss Curtains, fancy stripe
patterns, 3 yards long, extra wide;
our regular $1.50 value; special for
' three days, pair. ...... ... . . . , .95
6 dozen' pairs Ruffled Swiss Curtains.
, extra tine sheer material; full 34
" yards long; , a Standard $175 value;
. special, three days ........ f 1.19
BsTT OF UOl OTTBTAZV BbTDta 1U TO 14.
xtrroawM ox pattjh ws a T.a it maos ajtd vr.
BEDDING REDUCED
72x90 Hemmed -Sheets, reinforced center; our
' -regular 50c grade; special for three days.39a
81x90 Linen Finish Sheets, extra' heavy and re
inforced center; regular 75c - grade,three
detyS ' I e f f f ijjVj s..,
"72x90 Best" Muslin "Sheets, hemmed, extra heavy
t and well made; 75c value; three days,.. 65
42x36 Pillow Cases, good quality muslin; a stand-
ard lie grade; special, three days, each... 94
L 42x36 PillowXase extra quality ranslin7worth
all of 12c; special, three days, each.. ... 11
36-inch Heavy Brown-Sheeting; regular 8 l-3c-
grade; special, for three days, yard ...74
36-inch . Bleached Sheeting; fine, soft finish ;
8 1-3 grade; speciaL three days.,,..,., . . ..T -
v" ;:;COMTORTERSj:7
-White Cotton-filled Comforter's, size 72x72
nnchesr hand tufted: $1.50 value i three :
daya .91.89
White' Cotton-filled ComfortertL extra large
size, hand tufted; $175 grade; 3 days. 9 1.3 T .
White Cotton-filled Comforters, size 72x78
inches, best silkoline covered; $2.50 value;
i.three daya.V- '--.----,,98l5
White Wool Blankets, full 10-4 size, extra heavy;
atandard $4.50 value; three days 93.38 :
Red Wool Blankets,- full 10-4 size, extra heavy;
- regular $7.50 value;- three daysk... ...f tt.BO
Cotton Sheet Blankets, extra size, white and .
" gray; 85c grade; special, three days.. ,.6Se
Extra Urge Cotton Blankets, white, gray and
tan;, regular $1.50 value; three days..... 98a
A TOWEL SALE
Bath Towels, 21x40 inches, double twisted warp,
, extra heavy; 25c-grade; 3 days, each...,lTf
Bath Towels, 24x44 inches, extra' heavy double
warp; 35c value; special, three daya 81a)
Y Bath Towe1s,size 24x48 inches T'oor regular 40c
... grade; special, for three daya only, each. 83
Huck Towels, size 16x27 : inches, plain whit
' . only; regular 8 l-3c grade; special, three days. '
rr-eachTTi .. .."VrjfriT. ........ .TnTnnri -
Huck Towels, size 17x33 inches, colored borders,
" hemmed ends; 10c value; . special, three days.
each B4
Hemstiched Huck Towels,' whit only; our reg- ,
ular 16c value; special for three days. 13 .
, Linen Huck Towels, size 19x38 inches, colored
borders; 25c value; special.. ....... .....18
, Fringed Linen Towels, 24x48 inches, colored '
- bordersJmottedfringejOcjralueOliree
daya TTTrrrrr 85)
Russian Crash Toweling bleached, extra ab
. sorbent; 8c value; special, three days..... 5a
Brown Russian Crash, all linen; our regular '
price 10c; special, three diys.,,..........T
curtain: Swisses
' 30-inch Curtain Swisses, assorted colors, lace
- stripes: 12c grade; -three-days. 10a
36-inch Curtain Swisses, colored . stripes, dots ,
and figures; 20c grade; three days .... .'.15)"
38-inch Curtain Swisses, in fancy stripes; , 12He .
- value; special, three days..... ...84 '
45-inch Curtain.-Madras cross stripes,, in all
; colors; special, three daya .15)
THREE-DAY SALE OF TABLE LINENS
64-inch Table Damask, cream,
- good for hard wear; 35c
value; speciaL 3 days... 29
72-inch Silver Bleached Damask,
extra heavy, new designs; our
regular 75c grade; 3 days.50
72-inch Mercerized Damask, fine
, satin finish: 5 different pat
terns; regular $1.00 value:
, 3 days .....T5a)
64-inch Mercerized DamaskT in
. choice new designs; fine satin
v: finish; . 75c grade; 3 t -'
days .... ,50
72-inch pure . Linen Damask,
bleached, Several new pat
; terns; $1.25 value; 3
days .... .......
Table .' Napltins, 16x16 inenea..
.. dice pattern; regular $1.WJ
grade; special, dozen... 90
'Mercerized Table Napkins, 20x
20 ioches, new 1906 designs;
. regular , $1.75 value;
3 days, dozen, ........91-5
Pare Linen Table Napkins, 22x
22 inches, extra- heavy; regu-
lar $2.00 value; 3 days,
' dozen ..,'.., 9195
Pure Linen Table Napkins, 24x .
24 inches, extra fine quality;
$2.50 value; 3 days,.
dozen . .91.95
WANTED 2 aalesmen for
Linen Department Apply at
once. - - -: a . -.
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON
LUNCH CLOTHS, DOILIES,
TRAY CLOTHS, ETC, ETC-
Write for Samples v - Cor. Third and Morrison Sts. .Write for Samples
PORTIOn OF Tl7IGKEr.HAI.VS
- CARGO IS IQO.
Steamship In Danger of Going
Down Unless 6h Is Cars
: , fully Lightered. - ' '
I. Port Townssnd, Aug. ' II. Th rev;
nu euttsr Orant return sd thl morn'
Ina from visit to th aon of th ac
cident to ' th auaar-ladsn -steamship
Twickenham. Th vassal- I lylne
broadslds on a reef a mil and a balf
south of th old limekiln on Saa Juaa
taland, with No. 1 hold, full of water
and th 1 cargo in' that department to
tally destroyed.
' British bares ar 'now nstd in
lightering- th cargo with a vlsw to r-
Uavlng th yssseLtO-psnalt rspai
too degre was struck iti dtlitfwatffraTongsid th Twickenham la vsry
deep and great ear 1 bslng xrclssd
In lightering, a thsr 1 grav danger
that should th vassal float of Ita own
volition it might sink.
Th hull seems to be resting aslly
and th vasssl I o closs tn shore ah
la sustained at low water In an upright
position by th us of her own lines
bent onto th neighboring shors.
" Th vessel' struck at 11:4S o'clock
Thursday night, wbll feeling her way
at a spend of six - knot In th ' dense
s'mok pall . overhanging th straits.
The revenue cutter -Areata 1 at th
scans and will stand by to render such
assistance as la poaalble.
.; ' ' . ' axpoaad- ta-Jr-sre, .''
A IVeaca teseaet mt soiisg point est thai
Fook Sang & Co.
m 'czx.ics
9n nwsua. . ,
AT TO CHONQ. Mgr.
231 Alder St, Portland
Pur. Beautiful Jad
Jewelry, Gold Bracslsts
and Signet ' Rings of all
description mad to or
der. - American name
ngraved In Chines
characters ton tan re Irnld
..jd-luck rings engraved with
th three cardinal Chinas characters,
via I Olory, Prosperity and Longevity.
Charge reasonable and ordera of any
design promptly executed snd sent pre
paid to any part of ths United States. -
WW i II
St
Old Stnuedf. ' JTswArsi.
vaat staovns vw vaiu
Tamat'i Xstrae f Oabebs ,sa4
Oesaitaeto
OAPIULII.
Imi evfctaad Earmark ear In
fheMtobM,e
siiuarTbe. sieel, waitea, et4JpW
-to eatnt snsvnlat to earry. FKl
years w in sea, raesvi, a
Buwe Uartls'a. sal Waahlntna
rtl.ad. Oraoa: ar kr m.ll hn 7rk
rarrant Co., 44 Hadroa at, Mrw York.
Pari, Safe, Sere
Dr. Sanderson's Compound
Savin and Cotton Root Pills.
Th best and only reliable
remedy for Selaye 'Pe
riods. Cures the tnoat oh.
Bttnat cases tn I to 10 daya Pries It
per box. -mailed In plain wrapper. Ad
dress T. J. PIKRCfe, p. O.. Ill First
treat, corner Yamhill, Portland; -
aa art ef seltdefe) sppnilsutelr eanlvsJS)
of jltt jitas was knows la Karope Is (he- 17th
eestary. its priwipie sre etpoamlM is s
wert by ooe Mralas Peters, . sabUsiied t
Aatsterdaai la 17. .
G. GEE WO
: ' Portland's
Widely Known
and Successful :,.
Chinese
Medicinal,
, Root and
-Herb Doctor
His fanoas resiedles, tbe Intredlests el ,
wblch Import direct froa tke Ort.nt la
large sUttee asd eropare ss sp for
tne IS Sis sp-t4ato labatory. Ke Ilium y,
aotaoiM r srais el ssy klad sae. . Psrely . .
Ttrrtable. ' i
Tke Doctor treats sseeMefatly aad esirantee v
te rare all etemarb tmnhtM. eatarrfc, satbtae,
ImiR, throat, rkeaaattsBi. sai meauaea, . Urer,
k1ay- ea4 Vat manbaod,
riwfr.1 riiTTi"'- fn nit ?tir?iTS
m
laSt.ai aan a
SI8KASIS.
, He (alas r ahl adlns' stateatrats to th
ar MrS. A safe aad lasting eare la the enrich
eat poaalble tlma and at the lowest Coal pos.
etble for. hooaot. treatment. -
If yoa eanaot rail, write for sytsntosi Mask
tad etrralar. Inebaw 4 eeata la ataaipa. . .,,
. OOWStaTATIOV TXTX. ' - t .
the fl. We (JbUMse KeSloue Co., 11 4
rirrt St., Oar. hterrlsos, ParUsas. Os.
Plaaae BianUaa this separ.
eMteMrTcs)a itttuvH
rt'itiiinttni i sa a
CUUVUUYi.l, .'ILLU
m .n av- i
m
I1t !?! ii
KiHtutrSh MOLUJ
la HC aa4 Sale; ! InaTij ,
jrtUi Huittt. takaMaUarianae
wiliiiw HtojuaH aai laaiaa. ' .
Staara. r ' Ortw(M a,
""CL ranpaMM, I milt
mm -aianav for MiMa-
tan hi
nrapjl
all. I. Toilawaiua. Mil,
I.U. - CJaUfc.Ha, t - - CL
saaara, tauaai Pas