:i daily jour.::A, rcr.TL'.tro. tuesd.y cvr::i::3; auoust r.va"3.
(
. THE ISSUE
JBoirth Carolina Primaries Hold
v Today to. Oecida Liquor .
' Y Problem. ' " ',
EIGHT CANDIDATES
WOULD BE GOVERNOR
i,
TUlniBrnwtcL.rightto
: Maintain Present System, Speaking
Dau lor Paat Si. Weeks, Attack-
ing Certain Newspapers. '"-'. - " ' '
' (Jearaal Special Service.)
Columbia. 8. C. Auk. 28. 8haU ' th
South Carolina. . dispensary remain
" atat Institution r be abolished, root and
branch T la th dominating Issue In. the
tat cam pal en which, culminate In to
day's primary -election. The campaign
. has been on of the liveliest this state
. has seen la recant years. , Added spice
' has been (Iran to the tight by Senator
Tillman's activity In behalf of the dts
'., pensary and against certain newspapers.
. .. Bight candidates for governor, repre
senting every phaae of the liquor ques
tion, have been ' making a oounty-to-oounty
canvaaa, following the Itinerary
; Ox4 by the state executive committee,
, which Tillman declined to Join because.
'he said, he would not speak If his lime
r was limited. Ha therefore mapped out
: a tour for him self and has .been speak'
H lng ovary week day for sis weeka. - H
-has been-bitter in his attacks on the
; Stat of tin elty and lta editor. W. B.
'' Oonaalee. The nawapaper has for sv-
, era! years eonduoted a campaign for
' compulsory education, and last winter
i the cause bad so many friend that
1 compulsory education bill failed of paa
' sag In the legislature by only three
;' votes. . .
There ar eight candidate for gov-
rnor-i-gnatorRUharr1' I, Manning -Of
. Burster, colonel John T. Sloan and John
. 3. MoMahan of Columbia, Joel K. Brun-
aon of Sumter, Martin K. Ansel of
Greenville, W. - A, Edward of Saluda
' county, and Senator Col L. Blease of
--yewborry. There- - are - several oandl
datea for nearly every other place on
the ataU ticket to be filled. Congress
r men Legare EUerbee and Lever have no
. opposition to reelection. Messrs. John
eon. Finley, Patterson and Aiken have
s. opposition. , .-.
FIGHT IN DELAWARE.
nasi
s;- (Jearaal Special Servles.) " -
Philadelphia, Aug. It. Over In Dela
7 ware the political pot f boiling again
V today, J. Edward Addleka, ga man and
senatorial aspirant, is making the fight
of his life to prove that he 1 Ineligible
to membership In the "Dowa-and-Out
club," where the voter of the Blue Hen
tat evidently believe he belong.
- The remnant of Addleka followers ar
holding a tat convention today, tb
, announoM purpose being to nominate
. ticket headed by Addleka for eongrea.
Defeated In hi sanatoria! ' hopea, the
'Union Republican loader la. Manama- to
go to waaningtoa a a representative ini
t4k lower braneft of congress. . In- hold
lng a eeparste convention Addicts : 1
w going against the advto of many of bia
, poliuoal Xrleada, who are of tb .opinion
- that he might have gained more by Join'
Ing with the regular Republicans la the
. so-called harmony convention which the
latter nave sailed for next week.
.n , OKLAHOMA, G. O. P. - -
mapnhlleans aTotdlBg - OBaeaalea fot
. j votnJaatdom f Qnagvaaaaasa. r .
i ' CJearael Special Service.) '
.. Guthrie, o. T Aug. It. Republicans
- of Oklahoma ' today ar holding their
convention for the nomination of rep
' resents tlvee In eongreea. The-campaign,
being the first of it kind, la naturally
. attracting th liveliest attention
. throughout, th territory.' - Most Interest
center In th First district convention
. In session her and th Second district
-convention at Geary. Bird 8. McQuir
f 'le after -th nomination in th First dla
' trlot, while former Governor Ferguson
. aspires to represent th Beoond district
KEYSTONE FUSION.
V--
. ,..V
Toaiglit to Open Bef ona
" Oampalga ta reaasylvaala, , '
' 'v (Jesrnal Special' Service.) "
1 Pittsburg,. Pa., Aug. IS. Great prepa-
I ration have -been completed for th
f mass meeting tonight to mark th open
! lng of th fusion campaign '-In Penn
1 aylvanla- All the candidates on the
S fusion ticket put -up -by th Lincoln and
1 Damooratto parties are- expected . to be
present. Including Lewis Emery ' Jr.,
J ."Farmer" Creasy, Jeremiah 8. Black and
i John J- Groan. Mayor Guthrie, pitta
, burg reform mayor, is to participate in
th demonstration, The campaign thus
begun by th fusion candidates will be
( followed by a stump-speaking tour of
i th Stat which will continue until elec-
tlon day InNovamber. , ' (
' '4 : ' Cheap Rates East .
On September I and 10 th Canadian
t Paelfle will sell round trip ticket to
eastern terminals at very low rate.
J Tickets good for stop-over with prlvl
r leg of returning same' line or via any
' direct tin. -It will coat you no more
to travel ' via "The Great Scenic Route."
. ' poubl dally train service and th best
' of everything. For full particular call
' on or addrea F. R. Johnson, F. aV P. A.,
.Portland. Oregon- . ' ; , : -
li, MilwauKie -Country Club.
'. Bast era - and " Seattle - raeea, ' Take
' Sollwood and Oregon City ear a First
; and Alder. . . , .- :
t r-vrv- ' '-. '
Clean, Economical, Well Managed
A Most Desirable, Company to Insure in
; .. Home Office,: Common wealth
i - Portland,
; ;v ' A. L.MltLS.' President ;.: ':V::;V .v
JU SAMUEL, Oen. Mgr. ; CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, Asst. Mgr.
ErJiGT. 3 mi
(Continued from Pag On.)
But man la a perverse creature, and
the more indifferent she became ' the
more they sought her favor. Finally
aha, left them and went eaat, where she
spent five yeara or more teaching In
Boston, Baltimore, St Louis snd Kew
town thre yesTg-ago. after swah eiteml,,
sive travet ana espenence, lam ,
looked up to her almost with, rever
ence. , . . , : .'
0ess Bagta te row lav -r -
Surely none could be better fitted to
bring- sunshine Into a farmer's home
than, this great lady and what doe a
farmer need for the auccea pf hi crop
more than aunahlne, within and with
out?' So the offer began to pour In,
and the girl ,who had ' received only
about- theailot ted share of proposals
during her sojourn " in strange ' lands
found that ah could have her pick of
the husbands of her own land. ; But
none suited her, and one after another
wa eewt on hi-way lamenting. But
some did hot take themselves off for
good, and came back with renewed of
fers of happlneea done up In bundles.
They came again and . again, . till ahe
finally fled from them, 'coming to Port
land to visit her alater, who I a sister
In St Vincent's hospital. She was to
remain a week to rest up from her
strenuous existence, and then waa to go
back to renew the battle against the
besieger of her heart. . ' , .
But fat willed otherwise. . Two day
after her arrival her sister introduced
her to Henry Hendricks, a .machinist
who 1 caretaker of tb grounds about
th hospital. He took her out to th
Oak -that night and showed her soma
of the favorite haunt. .' The next even
ing he called. The next evening the
aame thing happened. . And the . next
and the next And before long Mia
Kuhn found that her week was up and
that she waa still staying on. Then
she began to realise why ahe remained,
and thla time whan the question came
she reversed her answer and they were
engaged after three . week' acquaint
ance. So eager waa ahe to remain here
that ahe engaged herself out to do
maid' work at tb Hobart-Curtta, will
ing a do anything that ahe might re
main till the vital moment came which
paat experience had taught her wouldv
come sooner or laier. .
'. ' ffrTlng1 to aTeep Hi Seeret. .' .
W ar trying to keep It a ecret,"
she said, "for w don't want any on
at hone to know about It till w ar
married. We will be married Saturday
and reach home Sunday morning to sur
prise my father and mother, who do not
know anything about tt The people up
there will make It hot for ua If they
hear about It first, and Henry really
dreads going." - . .:
"Are you not afraid that some of your
old admirers will be Jealous r ahe was
eased. - -.
"O, yes, but it wlU be too lat for
them to do anything. I was really
afraid that one of them would commit
aulotd he seemed ao deep rate. That
seems so foolish before you have been
In love yourself. I used to laugh at
him and think he waa a fool to say'
that, but now I am In love and none
who haan't been In love can underatand
th feeling. It will make you do almost
anything crasy. I have received doaen
of letter alno -1 cam down here,
begging me to eome back, and they are
awfully ellly, soma of them. One man
followed me down here but I jrouldn't
let hlih know where to find me. In the
alx weeka I have been down her I have
received three proposals. That Bound
Ilk a fish story, but it is true. My
glater. tuUJntrodnced m to a good many
' "But why do you think that men like
you so well? What characterlatlo Is
U in you that thy llkaf '
' "Oh, my," she laughed and blushed.
T don't see why they should. I'm sure.
Perhaps it is because I am so good na
tured. - I very seldom get angry, though
when I do tt 1 good and hard. I don't
see what else they find to like In me,
for I am not pretty. I am awfully in
dependent, too, for that run in our
family, and I gueaa that 1 why I found
it ad easy to refuse them." ,
Mia Kuhn. is a email woman with
dark brown hair and gray eye and a
constant smile. It 1 not hard to be
lieve her olalma to good nature for h
always look happy. . Little by little ah
told her whole story, though protesting
all th time that ah would not tell an
other word. '.'
. And finally when she waa asked .bow
her father and mother would take the
new,- ah said they had all wanted
her to marry but ah had not wanted to.
"But I know that they will like
Henry for he I Juat their atyl of man.
He 1 German and so are they and In
act I .apeak German to him almost all
the .time. And I know I anall o happy
with him for how else would I have
te.ken-.hlm when I said ao to so many
others." -. --.';.' '
' And she went on to say some thing
about him with an expression that
ahowed she was at least not mistaken
about thinking herself In love with
him.
Miss Kuhh's older sister, who Is as
sistant superior at the hospital, went
Into the convent when yet a young girl
and so she never had the opportunity to
prove If th attractlevneea "raa in th
family" along with th independence. '
ROSEN BURG FILES SUIT: .":
FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT
, (Jesraal Special gin lee') '
Berlin, Aug. It. August Rosenburg
of Seattl haa filed a claim for damagea
for false Imprisonment Ha was ar
rested upon hi-arrival her charged
with conspiracy - to kill th kaiser. It
waa proved thai a was a harmless clti
sen.' -.. , '.. . , . .
" Faa-Amerloaa Oo agrees Over. ,
1 (Jenrasl SpeHel awvlce.l '
Rio Janeiro, Aug. t. The Pan-American
congress waa formally cloaed today
with speeches and a ball at the foreign
of f ice, ,---. - . --
Se BufTiim
paga J. . -u .
A PendMton's ad. on
' ' . ( t ,
Bldg Siph and Ankeny Su,
Oregon- V" U i.. I v.f V '.. I i.- ,
illfTO-SIK.il
Ml III CADIUET
Both Statesmen' Decide to Re-
., main Indefinitely as Ada
visors of President.
TAFT SEEKS NOMINATION
i FOR THE PRESIDENCY
Iowa Election Ended Shaw's Aapira
tiona Rooaerelt Reallv inPavor of
.. War Secretary as His Successor as
LEectttiva. . '..':"". " XT..
f . tJouraal Special Servtea.)
. Washington. D. C Aug. It. It la now
believed that, both Secretary Shaw and
Secretary Taft will remain In the cab
inet lndef finitely instead of retiring
within a year. From a source very high
and uniformly reliable It la learned that
Secretary Shaw haa no other plana than
to remain at the treasury during th re
mainder of the administration, and that
the president expect, and desires that
he shall do ao. Taft will not accept a
eat on the supreme bench, and will so
notify the prealdent in the near future.
Shaw's continuation in the cabinet Is
considered evidence that he has prac
tically dropped- Jils-Dl-esldentlsl ambl
Uons. While Taft'e decision to remain ie
construed as evidence that he la getting
more serious in his flirtation-with the
nomination.' ' ...- ' -
Taft ha not bean worried by stories
of th president s prediction that Speak
er Cannon will be the next . president
He knows a better story. 'It Is that
President Roosevelt never aald anything
of the sort, and that It ha had aald it
he would not have meant any harm by
It. He also knows that the prealdent
la for 'Taft" and not for Cannon. The
peculiar eituatlon in Ohio is working de
cidedly in Tart s xavor. '
-MAYOR DID RIGHT-
(Continued from Pag One.)
Back of all this If Hartman's an
nouncement that in company with his
wife, he will open a private detective
agency. He haa already engaged of
fice at Sixth and Washington atreets
and by tomorrow the new firm in th
realm f things criminal will, be in
full operation. In ; addition - to' trans
acting such business as may come be
fore him. Hartman haa cloaed oontracta
with two large private corporations to
act a their detective. He maintain
that be ha contemplated engaging in
business for himself for aeveral month
and th action of th mayor in ousting
him from office merely hastened the
matter. " . '
. To a Journal representative Hartman
made the . following statement thla
morning: i '
"Aa far as I am concerned I do . not
intend to take any action in contesting
th action of th mayor. I honeetly
beHev- that Tie - has made th right
mov and have no fault to find with
him. There ha been ao much pulling,
ill feeling and Jealousy among th for
mer detective that nothing was ever
' accomplished. - An ' examination. .of my
report will a how that I almost invari
ably worked alone on ' the 'cases a
signed to me, and when I did ask for
assistance I could not get It-from any
one. ..-.
1 have th beat feeling Tor all the
official of th police department and
th men who worked- with me.
change In the personnel of the detective
branch of the police department was
absolutely essential and I think that
the ahakeup will have a tendency to
better condition. '. ,
From th etatementa of some of the
ousted detectlvee it appears as if there
will be no concerted effort to flght the
msyor in the courts. - - "Every man for
himself" seem to.be th motto of th
former detectives, and thla - win un
doubtedly be the course pursued. '.' Rels
Ing and Snow stated this morning that
thay had no knowledge of any organisa
tion being perfected to conteat their re
moval. Raising declared that aa far a
he was concerned -he had pot and would
et enter Into any alliance.
"I expect" aald he, "that w will he
notified when to appear for trial and
preaent our aide of the case. Beyond
that I do not care to discus th case.
Something may drop within a few days
and then I will be in a poaitloa to aay
more." 1
It la understood that Captain Bruin's
records ahow that out of over I.ooo re
ports of crlraea not over 19 per cent of
th criminals responsible war arrested.
Bruin- give it as his impression that
fully SO per cent of those arrested were
convicted, but thla estimate I regarded
a high. Th record of th department
will probably be th moat damning evl
dene agalnat th ouated men. They Will
be produced at the trial.
: ARMY SCANDAL
.... . -(Continued from Pag On.) ' '
ployed by Major Ebers, th engineers
laid out th camp entirely different
and without consulting tne member of
the medical branch. The latter are
grimly satisfied sad state that It wlU
prove a lesson long to be remembered
by their brother . soldiers la the engi
neering branch. - . .
. "Major icbers scheme in arranging
th toilet for the men wa to place
them behind a fringe . -or trees in
mall hollow. Every morning this
plac waa sprinkled liberally with dis
infectants. Major Ebers- Idea In re
gard to the toilet wa that by placing
them behind, the fringe of trees, these
latter would aerve aa a screen which
would keep the file from leaving th
pot and infecting th camp occupied
by the soldier. Whether thla wss the
solution of th problem er not, it Is a
fact that alckness even of th mildest
form was a rare thing In the national
guard camps of. former . yeara The
member of th engineer corps- are ex
cellent engineers, but poor when ' it
offl'i io sanitation. , . -
fVti-VM - hn, a n .iImIk. maw
scheme waa followed by the englneera
of the regular army.' They uaed the
cutout, of hollow,- as a camp for the
signal corps and placed the toilets In
another place away from the treea. To
keep the file away, aeanty - piles of
brush were heaped between the toilet
and th camp, but th medical men In
elated from the atart that these would
prove Ineffective, and th presence nf
typhoid In a virulent form seem to bear
tham out in their contention,-
CLOW REGATTA RATES.
t esaasssasawssMsaw '
Tl O, SW ft JL-Soats fot BIr Astoria
- ; i" V Brent thls WeeTc, '.;; ;
Account the Regatta, Astoria, August
10. II and September 1, a. round trip
rate of till la made by the O. R. at N.
Full particular by asking at Ash street
dnck or at city ticket ornce. Third and
Washington stresta, Portland, . .
'.-' . , - At !4i TT- . A , i f ;..,v i,
........ .... .. . . -..: . :.. .-
".?-:;:'? ;ry'-.:,:''".;
f. i y v' .V-tVa-V! :''
Vc Will Dress
You Better
THAN EVER THIS FALL,
AND FOR LESS MONEY,
To Your Measure
TROUSERS
To Measure
Volume of business deter
' mlne cost of operating.1
We have Just, increased the
capacity of our workshops to
one .hundred suits per week.
New machinery,; new? modern
equipment and BkUed workmen
enables ua to make your clothes
to your measure ; more inex
pensfcrely than ever before. "
Look over the new fall stock..
We offer more than two thou
sand patterns for, your inspec
tion. Clad to show you the lin
ing and trimmings ws use ia
our garments. j. -- "
ELKS' BUILDING ?
Corner Seventh and Stark '
petal Bates to Astoria. ooouat Aaaaal
. Msgatta.-
' for th above occasion the Astoria A
Columbia River Railroad company will
ell round-trip tickets to Astoria at rats
of tl and for children, at half price.
Rale date August "ih. 0th. 1 1st and
September 1st; retu'n limit September
Id. -Tickets on sale at Union depot aad
111 Aids- street.. Paone Alain, IOC, '
$17.50 to
lw n 1
$4 to $10
- - ' MM WJB-- mr sMr-W ) S ATT
. . !,; ft.vv il .-
- vy- $$? 2
' '' ' : " - f'
ASTaTMJT QTJTlTTTIaTO OOaCTAJTT
; ' ',v f.
LAST WEEK sf OUR
Removal Sale
BARGAIN OMORRQVV:
Saturday vriigHt ends his, great Removal Sale.
Store dosed all-day-Monday, September 3 (L
day). Tuesday morning we will open our mag
nificent new store at the northwest corner ; of
Washington and Tenth Vstreets The balance of
this week we propose ; to make memorable by.
offering bargains the like of which you have never '
known. Come in tomorrow. We are somewhat
torn up, but offer no apologies -just bargains and
easy terms if you do not care to pay cash. Here
are a few specimen bargains for your choosing: .
$12 LINEN SUITS FOR $2.95
v. All lightweight and linen wash Suits which sold all
as much as $12 your
$18 to $30
y All lightweight ahd linen wash Suits which sold all summer for Ov Cfl
V $18 to $30 youi choice while mey last....... .:.:.....,...:.......;... OvlsJ-f
' $10 WASH SKIRTS FOR $2.75
rr All lightweight and linen-wash- Skirte-whkh-soldH& sumr C? -
I.'
up to $10 your choice while, they last l........v..,.,...,..i....:..;..:...u;Afs, J
ALL MILLINERY at One-Third Original Price
-. i r i
; Eastern
MY-ry j -r
'TM'r I A ' .
WW
Assortment Now Complete
rt - it--'
' f New weaves new '
k models, including our ' genuine "Buster ;
; Browns, Knickerbocker Sailors, . Double 1
' ; Breasted .Two-piece Suits and Norfolks -v
; with Knickerbockers. : Our assortment can
; not be equajejdin the
Youths' College
esfr totateatenve thel
tributors brtthis famous Jinejof; Young ;
Men's Qothxiig -. Our' assortment tha FalIT
is'more extensive, than ever before.' . They v
v5 a j are designed exclusively for . young ) men y
ana college:, cnaps
modeled garments. .
.V-t:
'.''.V''
Suits
BAgTaimaT OUlfU'IUfi COaCFAJrT
Our Present Quarters for Rent-rAjpp-y
choice while they last,4.f.'.,.y..
WASH
Outfittite
iiTbtLStortWher.Your Credit Ia
Washington and Tenth
vH-
-i. 1
pattern effects, new
-
Northwest ( v
Suits $5.00 to $12.50
i.
Brand Clothes
wno . lavor smartly
- j:Vy:-',
$12.50 to $25.00
aVTaT OUTJITTfi
OOatVAJTr
to Manager J 'k
summer for (PO f C
GREAT
SUITS for $6.50
1
Good
.i
Streets