TH1 ORKQCW DAILY JOURNAL PORTtAHD. PK1PAY gVlNO, OCTOBER 8. lift
SHIPPED LEPER TO
HAWAIIAN ISLPS
Lot Angles Authorities Smug
gle Afflicted Woman Upon
Steamer for Honolulu.
FEARED SHE WAY HAVE
LEAPED TO HER DEATH
Nothing Heard From Patient Since
Departure and Woman May Have
Yielded te Suicidal Impulse
Trick Flayed by Official.
(Jeernal Srawlal Serrlea 1
Los Angeles. Oct. I. The Tlmee eaye:
. The rate ef ihe vomii leper secretly
, smuggled out ef toe Anles by the
order of the Board of Supervisor Is
giving greet uneaalneas to various
county officiate. The woman wss a
Hawaiian, half Kanaka and half white
he came here with her huaband,
Ueerge Chamberlain, about a year ago.
The man disappeared and the euthort
Uee discovered that the woman waa a
I leper.
She eras taken te the county hoapital
and teelated In a tant. She suffered
more from loneliness than from the
ravage of the disease. Ihe begged the
medical atudenta to give her deadly
poison. The county authorities were
much worried about the caae. and It now
developa that they sent lira. Chamber
lain to Honolulu.
i The plot to smuggle the stricken
women out of the cesatry was kept a
atcret. She wee taken, heavily veiled.
' to Sen Francisco, where transportation
to Honolulu was obtained for her. The
last seen of the leper waa when the
, ateamer bound for Hawaii drew out
through the Oolden Oate a dark robed
figure stood alone on the upper deck.
The woman promised te notify the
Lob Angeles officials when she reached
her Island home. No word has reached
here of her arrival and It la believed
Mr. Chamberlain may have yielded 10
the suicidal Impulse and Jumped over
. board. It la also feared that she may
have met with foul play when the
ateamer crew discovered a half rotted
taper passenger among them.
The city officials announced that the
woman had eeceped from the county.
The authorities reluctantly admit the
trick they played on the transportation
companies. They will not tell tha name
of the steamer or give the date for fear
of a damage suit
MURPHY -BOSSED
(Continued from Page One.)
votes. Mre. Hearst sad her little boy
are with him and they attract almost as
much attention as the candidal him-
mr . - - I
la anmawhat nw at tha htulaau of ill.
resting a state cumpalgn and the details
are not being carried out as smoothly
as they might .be."
"No matter what Hearat uoee, we are
going to support him,", said Charles F.
Murphy.' leader of Tammany hall, when
asked in the course of en Interview
what attitude Tammany will assume In
case th. lnd.n.n,l.no. la,,. nomlaata.
a,V:; ' r".:.. TT". 1
T"" " '"'., '
del, senatorial and assembly offices.
At Chatham. New York Hearst today
threw down the gauntlet to McCarren.
He said: "McCarren calls himself a
Democrat, but that don't make him a
Democrat. MoCarren'a ticket can't
command tha support of honeet Demo
crate, nor of honeet Independents. "
Hearst's defiance of McCarren wee a
bombshell in tha Tammany camp thia
afternoon and waa takes to mean that
' the whole Hearst canvass feces s grave
crisis. People era wondering If Hearat
. will follow hla defiance to McCarren
with a like defiance of Murphy
' Hearst s followers urge htm to "Get all ;
toe bosses against him
LOUISIANA DEVASTATED
(Continued from Paga One.)
damage to the many little villages that
'are on the edge of that lake. Ht. Pew
''tors. La Place. Bennett Carre and other
towns fell victims to the storm, tele
phonic reports from these places indi
cating that the storm had wrecked
many houses, but no estimate of the i
Stead or Injured oould.be given.
About ten mile north of Lake Mau- 1
repas the storm struck' Ponachatoula
, end a report from there ahowe there
- waa much damage and a number of per-
sons lost their lives. In one building
four persons were killed by being
- cruahed to death under the falling walls
of a building, and It te aepected othar
i bodies are in the ruins of other houses
: wrecked by the tornado. Continuing
northward the atorrr. swept over Tangi
pahoa county toward Mississippi, and
it la feared that much damage has been
through that section.
CHILDREN GIVE SKIN
TO SAVE BOY'S LIFE
(Journal Special Sal I tea.)
Iehpemlng, Mich.. Oct. I. Fellow pu
pils of the young son of E. R. Whipple,
who was burned from ths thighs to the
neck white playing with match, offer
i enough skin for engrafting to aave the
bay's Ufe.
Scrofula
b very often acquired,
aaa raa.se la aanaiaana a II a a -- - - -
uOugB BcHMU SUIY raMTlTtM.
Bad hygiene, foul air, impure
water, are among its causes,
k ta called "die soil for
tafcerdet," and where it b
flowed to remain tuber cu
loeb or consumption b
pretty sure to take root.
HoodsSarsaparilla
every trace of
Get Hood
ir
""" , ' ' 1 ataylng outT" was asked the whole aa-
Tha Sun say.: "Some comment has MBDiags rose to Its feet with a cheer.
been aroused hers by the feet that no . " . . -
definite arrangements have been made '
fSr the epeaklng tours of Hughes, the Tha local members of the grala
stepubltcsn candidate for governor, and handlers anion are counting much on
In some circles tt U felt that valuable e help of their Tacoma brothers. If
Urns 1 being loat. Timothy U Wood- Tacoma grattrBiindlers can be n
fuff. chairman of the state committee, ducd o go on strike too It will greatly
Banna far sasssk can In adada No 1
TWO DEAD HORSES REMAIN ON
DOWN TOWN STREET SIX HOURS
anauV. nfl aWdXaofl bbwBCSbbbbI -an
In at the
For six hours yesterday the carcasses
of the two horews shot at Fourth and
Yamhill laid where they had fallen, a
line spectacle to peasaraby sad an orna
ment t,o tha eomer. This municipality
hag oodles of laws, but apparently the
only kind of as ordinance not on the
statute books la one that would provide
for the ape My removal of such speo
tacles. Policeman Nelson managed to shoot
the horses, that had broken their lege
in a runaway at 11;30 yesterday morn
ing. He considered hla duty finished.
It waa a case of somebody else's busi
ness. It was 5 10 before the bodies
were .taken a way.
The owner of the animals killed on
the street by an officer la supposed to
be the person to attend to their re
moval. But K. M. Neylon. the owner
of this team could aot be reached by
telephone and he knew nothing of the
accident until 1 o'clock. O. M. Bleppy.
the driver, ' tried several .times to reach
him, but always In vain. Neyldn called
up a man whs promised to come and
EMBARGO ON WHEAT
(ConUnued from Page One.)
employment of union men st the Irving
dock by Oay Iiosabard, aot one of the
other exporters show an Indication of
desiring to give up the struggle. They
appear confident of winning and freely
predict that the strike will die e natural
death.
On the other hand, the strikers are no
lass confident of winning than their
former employers. A meeting at union
headquarters was held to determine If
any of the members wished to go back
to work at the old eoale. When the
question was put It Is aatd that not ens
gralnhandler responded, but when the
DUCIllUIL nww many aia III ll.ui v
BOO lO ine Birsngiu ill- rniu-no
J"
The local unionists are con
fident that their Tacoma brothers will
join them on strike by the drat of the
week. A few days ago the Tacoma
gralnhandlers. who ars now receiving
It cento an hour, made a demand for
I. According to W. J. Burns, manager
ot tal,our'JJu'hrto. J.0,' !. d," ,S.
WS Weired at thS lOCOl Office of the
.mortar, .nd promptly turned down.
1., .l.l.l. ... -hat mm anon a. Ta.
coma gralnhandlera lesrn of thbj action
they will walk out, aa their temper Is
such that they will not be Inclined to
long delaya or parlaying.
In some quarters local gralnhandlers
are condemned because they struck for
40 cents an hour while their Tacoma
brothers were receiving only IS.
Some Questions Asked.
"Why have not both unions combined
to aak for the asms wagea? Why make
a discrimination which will work to
the detriment of Portland's shipping
trade in favor .of the sound city?" are
some of the questions asked.
The reply of the local gralnhandlers
la that grain ran be handled her
cheaper with wagea at 40 cents an hour
than It Is handled at Tacoma for 10
cents an hour.
"The wages at Portland have always
been higher than at Tacoma for this
work, usually mora than cents an hour
higher." said i- A. Mediae, ninth vise
president of the longshoreman's Inter
national organisation, today. "Tears
ago the wages here were doubts, ths
Portland gralnhandlers getting 40 cents
an hour and tha Taooma aralnhandlera
getting only 2 cento an hour. The
same exporting firm Operated and still
operate In both citlee. paying the widely
different seals of wagea because they
knew that the difference In the labor
was vary great.
Struck In
"fn 180.'' continued Medsen. "th
Gralnhandlera' union of Tacoma wept
on Strike At that time they were get
ting II cents an hour, while the Port
land gralnhandler were getting II
cents. The Tacoma workmen wanted
U seats. As a representative of the
International organisation I went to
Tacoma and conferred with th various
dock managers with a view to Inducing
them to come to an agreement. I mod
th claim that ths work wsa as hard
aa tha work In Portland, but I waa clear
ly shown by a representative of Bal
four. Guthrie A Co. that such was not
the ess, H was able to prove It by
our own msn who had worked at both
pieces. 'Here's a man.' he said, 'for
example, who would aot last two hours
In Portland. But here ha does very
well.' This representative of the em
ployers also proved to me by facts and
figures, of the amount of grain handled
taar man. etc.. that main la handled
cheaper tn Portland at II eeats en hour i
than it i in i acoma at is cenis an
hour. Th only argument I eras able to
make then waa on the needs of the
men and nn this basis we oomnromlaed
at io cents an hour, tu Tooms grain- j
handlers have not aslaail for aa hlsh
handlers have not
wages ea we have
sited for as high
we do not ex-
sect them to do so
y er not en-
titled to It snd thev k
it themselves
Thst Is why they are'
asking for
only II cents while
40 cents."
are Tteisaes
fs asking for
Bo fsr no violence of, eny kfhd haa
bean reported against any of the strikers
and the reports ef threats f violence
have not aeon well substantiated Never
theless, la return for ths disarming ef
thair privet detective th exporters
nave asked for a larger squad of po
lice to guard the docks This request
wss compiled with end th fore was
augmented today by order of Chief
Grllsmecher.
Including Sergeant Baty, there are
new IT peMeemen detailed to guard the
The
MOW
Death.
remove the bodies at 4 o'clock. At 4 .34
he hadn't appeared, but William
Beautelapucher, deputy health officer,
had. Finally the heeler of dead horses
showed up and after considerable
trouble the carcassee were hauled up an
Incline into the Wagon and oarted off to
the establlahmanr on the I.lnnton road,
where dead animals ars skinned for
their hides.
According to the present regulatlona
Ihe superintendent of the crematory la
not allowed to handle carcaases of this
class. When 31 horses were burned la
one fire recently and the bodies were
worthless, ths e rosea tory force had to
dlspoee of there as beat It could. When
the body Is of value, however, It muat
be turned over to some one also. The
poundmaster has no suthorlty to do
anything and neither has the superin
tendent of the street cleaning depart
ment. While such accidents ere net of fre
quent occurrence, when they do happen
there la invariably eomplalnt of long de
lays In the removal of the carcasses. It
is always somebody else's business.
dock. On ths day relief ere Patrol
men Anderson. Parker, Hoyt, Lytle snd
Sloan. On the first night relief ate
Patrolmen sails. Oelbrslth, Wade. Sln
nott, Thorpe and Mackey. On the sec
ond night relief ere Patrolmen fivtm,
Humphrsya. Klenlen. Burchell snd E.
Adams. The four dook under, guard
are the Pacific Coast .Elevator, Mont-
S ornery No. Z. Oceanic and Greenwich
o. 1. a
The strikebreakers have heretofore
been quartered on Montgomery dock No.
1, where a kitchen snd dining tables
were installed. At night the men spread
thair blanket on sacks of wool. Bui
ths msn complained of the cold and
dreariness of the big warehouse and to
day the quarters are being moved to the
river steamer Bailey Qatsert. which has
been moo rod haslds tee dook for that
purpose. In addition to the policeman
and a few unarmed guards, the ex
portere have chartered a patrol boat,
which will run up and down In front
of the docks to prevent 'possible night
trespaaaers from doing any damage.
Movement of wheat from the Inland
empire to Portland Is to be Immediately
resumed. Oay Lombard, the W, A. Gor
don drain company and other Independ
ents have for 41 hours been wiring their
agents and correspondents In eastern
Washington and Oregon to ship all the
wheat available to this port, snd giv
ing as aura nee that the grain will be
taken care of.
COMES HERE FOR CARGO
ark Tills do alnlhee Being
- Te seal proas Vpasnjae,
That th sxportsr ars not fearful
that they will not be able to give grain
vassals dispatch In this port owing to
th strike of the gralnhandlers la Illus
trated by the fact that today the
French bark Villa da Mulhouas left
Tecema la tow Jf a tag for Portland.
The Ville do Mulhouse was chartered
by Balfour. Guthrie a Co. ecveral weeks
ago to load wheat at either Portland or
Tacoma, and it was ' put down for
granted that aha would be given a
cargo on the Sound, since a he had to
go there to discharge a part of the gen
eral oargo brought out from Europe,
but the exporter being better equipped
to handle her here ordered her to pro
ceed to the Columbia river after ths
commeneement of the gralnhandlera'
strike.
The big German ship Alstsrberg was
chartered this mornjng to loed wheat
on Puget sound for th United King
dom. " Fine " needs emphasis when
describing the Hanan Shoe.
Other shoes have borrowed the
word and abused it
Let's say "satisfaction" in-
. - MJ -.J.fc-;- .
i ivu -aauoiavvivo waaw waa aata
comfort, style and service.
' .
That's
8 what you get
ith
every pair of Hanan Shoes.
Low-priced, we think, foe
what they oftr.
$5.00 and up.
. For men and women.
SOLE AGENTS
Rosenthal's
149 THIRD STREET
"Portland's BEST Shoe Store."
JflINT CflNVFNTIIIN
wwsess ww---
AT HOOD RIVER
Irrigationiats of the Stata Will
Aaaambto During Fair of
tha Fruitgrowere.
LEADING AUTHORITIES
TO DELIVER ADDRESSES
Judge Stephen A. Lowell of Pendle
ton Is to Preside and Prominent
Men of Northwest Have Placss
Upon the Program.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal ) ,
Hood River, Or.. Oct. I. Extenalve
preparations are -being made for tha
Joint sessions of the fruitgrowera and
Irrlgatlonlsts to he held at this plans
October 11 to II. Inclusive, and from the
present outlook the meeting promise
to bS On of the Ifrgeat ami best event
of th kind vr l.eld ta Oregon.
Prominent irrig ttiontata from all over
the state ana northwest haves pramtasi
their presence at ths aeaalona and the
Hood ftrver meeting will rank at ths
top of gat her Inge of. the kind. Ses
sions of the Oregon Irrigation
elation are alwayi evsnts of the great
est importance and combined with the
biennial fruit fair of ths Hoed River
growr th assemblage 1s guaranteed
large attendant! ot the representative
msn of ths stau-
A portion of the program, which la
to be of exceptional merit, has been
arranged aa follows:
"Irrigation Undor ths Corey Aot la
the Deewkutss Valtey," Ja Stearna,
attorney for D. I A P. Co.
"Need of Lsatetetlon tn Oregon on
the SubJc.t of Waters," John H. Lewla,
stats engineer.
"Irrigation for Humid Region," Pro-i
feasor F. L. Kent, dairy Instructor Ore
gon Agricultural college.
'Fruitgrowing on Irrigated Land,"
Judd Gear. Cove, Oregon.
"ems Lgal Phaaes of Irrigation,"
John H. Lawrey, Pendleton. Oregon.
Irrlgetlon In the Willamette Valley."
Grant B. Dlmlck, county Judge Clacka
mas county.
"Irrigation In Rogue Rlvr Valtey,"
J.. W. Perktna, member ef tegtetetare,
Jackson county.
"The Duty Wa Owe Water," E. N.
Smith, county surveyor, Ontario, Ore-
Sugar Bests Rslsed by Irrigation,"
F. W. Sheffield, Nyssa, Oregon.
"Irrigation in the Willamette Val
tey," A. U Stevsr, United states geo
logical survey.
"Irrigation Legislation," R A John
son, Umatilla River Weteruaers' asso
ciation. Tha leading Irrigation authoritlss of
ths northwest ars tp deliver addresses
at ths sessions, which will bs prssldd
over by Judge Stephen A. Lowell of
Pendleton, president of ths Oregon Ir
rigation association.
Special reduced rat have been
granted by the Oregon Railroad A Navi
gation company. The round trip tick
et are to cost but a Bar and one third,
the sal dating from October 10 to 11,
and the return limit being October 14.
HEAD-ON COLLISION
INJURES FARMHAND
(Journal pedal Same. I
Red Bluff. Cel., Oct. 5 A northbound
freight train and a switch engine pull
ing a long string of loaded cars collided
hsad on, yesterday morning, on a high
embankment at the eouthern limit of
the railroad yards. The Isoomotlvoo
telescoped end three oars snd the ten
der of the freight locomotive rolled
down 40-foot bank Into Reeds creek.
Thomas Kelly, a farmhand living at
Tehama, who waa stealing a rids, wss
) picked up from the wreck with an arm
' ailsasaat ana aa atlll nrnhthl- it. Th,
wreck waa caused by. mistaking alg
nate.
LOW RATES EAST
tow Boaad-Pik
The O. R. a N. Co. has mads a low
rat of 184.10 for round trip, Portland
to Buffalo. Now Tork. account the In
ternational convention of Christian
churches, to be held at that place Octo
ber If te 17. Tickets will be on sale
October I and (. A choice of several
different routes Is given, and stopover
allowed In both directions. For further
particulars In regard to routes, through
aleeplng-car. servlos, etc., call on or ad
dress C. W. Stinger, elty ticket agent,
OR. N. Co., Third and Waahington
streets, Portland.
HIGHLAND CHURCH
HAS NEW PASTOR
Ths Highland Congregational church
haa a new pastor In ths person of Rev.
K. 8. Bollinger, who will be heard for
th first Usee in ths church pulpit on
next Sunday morning.
The nsw pastor cam from Oregon
City, where he he labored for the past
sight years. Previous to that time he
held e pastorate at Astoria. He ha
already moved Into the parsonage on
Skldmore street near hla new cjiarg.
Next Friday evening a recaption will
be given to Rev. M. Bollinger and his
wlfs st ths homo of Mr. and Mre. C, A.
Mann. 411 Going street.
STEAMER BERMUDIAN
STANDS ON RED HOOK
(Jearesl Ssedal Service. I
N Tork, Oct. I. Ths steamer Ber
mudlan Inbound from Bermuda with
everal hundred passengers aboard te
(ground on Red Hook. Florida, a mil
out of her course.
Seaside Sunday Excursions.
11.(0 round trip 11.10. Until further
nutlo th Astoria A Columbia River
Railroad company will run an excursion
lo Bsssids and return each Sunday St
ths exceptionally low rate of 11.10 for
the round trip. This Is the season of
ths ysar when a visit to the oseen Is s
ource of pleasure and a joy never to
be forgotten. No smoke dust or cin
ders, end plenty ef room for ell, giv
ing on a delightful trip slang the
shores of th matchless Columbia river
Train leaves union depot at I a. m . re
turning leave Seaside at I p. m., giv
ing hours st th beach. Tlckt at
4S Alder street end st union depot.
Phone Main t0.
at Few have aot aaswi
The wa
A DIRECT PROCESS
ef a Pertteaterly Painful
ef Vans Pteissi,
Of ths many forma which rheumatism
tabes, that which la popularly known as
aclatic rheumatism probably tortures Its
victim mors than any other. That ur
Willteme' Pink Pilte have cured this
stubborn as well as painful (rouble te a
faot proven by th following stetement,
and ne suffersr who read thia ean af
ford t let prejudice stand in the way st
trying these blood-making pill.
Rheumatism I now gnraly recog
nised ss s dlaeaae of the biooo ur.
Williams' Pink Pill make actually
make pure blood. When th blood I
pure there can b no rheumatism. Mrs
Thomas BrssneMan of 14 MU1 attest,
Wetertown. New York, ssya:
"My trouble began with a severe Sold
which I took shout a week nerore
Christmas In 1104. f began to have
rheumatic pains In my back snd limbs
and after Mm I couldn't straighten
up. I suffered the meet awful pain for
months and much of ths tlra was un
able to leav the houee and 1 had to take
hold of a chair In order to walk end
sometimes I could net stand up at all.
My hweband bad to help roe up and
down stairs. The pain was greatest
down my left lrmb, along ths sciatto
nerve
"The dlaeaae waa pronounced sciatto
rheumatism snd, although I had a good
physician and took his msdlcine. faith
fully, I did not get any better. After
some six Weeks of this terrible pain ana
suffering I triad Op. Williams' Pink
Pills snd that is ths medicine that cured
me. After a few boxes ths pain was
lees Intense and I could see decided Im
provement. I continued to take the pilte
until I waa entirely cored and I have
never had sny return of ths trouble."
16,000 RJEWARDTh Dr. Williams
Medicine Co. has authorised the cashier
of the Union National beak of Boheneo
tady, N. T., to pay the sum of M,000
upon proof of fraud on ths part of ths
company in the publication of ths fore
going testimonial, or Any others used la
making known tha merits of Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills.
All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink
Pill, or th remedy will be mailed post
paid, on receipt .Of price, if cants per
box, six boxes for Ills, by ths Dr. 11
items Medicine Co.. Schenectady. N. Y.
EIGHT DEAD
(Continued from Pag One)
and Lit Bros., In which thousands of
clerks are employed, sad undoubtedly
hundreds of these had sorrow escape
from being victims of ths explosion.
Th night shifts of laborers on th
subway were USt about quitting work
whsn ths explosion occurred, the day
shift standing at hand ready to go to
work, and many of these were killed or
injured In ths explosion. It Is supposed
that in the blasting of the rock for the
subwey e gss mala sprang a Isak and
in some way the gas became Ignited
from one of the flaring torches used in
the work, for without warning a terrific
explosion occurred, which tore out the
sides of the big trench, ripped up th
pavement of the street from seventh to
Fifth streets, and broke windows sad
racked walla for several blocks in the
neighborhood.
The eaploeten occurred directly Ip
front of the large clothing house of
Wanamaker a Brown, at Sixth and Mar
ket streets. Net a window In that
structure was Isft and big buUdlnga on
each aide swayed and rooked when the
explosion happened.
Th foice of the explosion wss terrible.
A cart drawn bp two horses and with a
negro driving wa pausing along Market
street directly over where the eapiosion
occurred. The force wss so great that
the horses, wagon and driver were
hurled feet In the air and then fell
Into the trench that bad been torn In
the Street by the shock. Immediately
after ths aheca the trench became an
Inferno and th man's body waa ore-
mated tn ths flames. Many laborers
who were working In th subway at th
time aharsd th seme fate.
Thst a number ef padeatrteas lost
thslr lives In th explosion cannot be
doubted, for ef six bodies recovered by
o'clock five of tham were of pedes
trians who were on their way ts work
when the earth opened under them from
the force of the shock and they were
engulfed.
At the Ume of the explosion Market
street was wsjl crowdsd but apt nsar
as much so as It would have been aa
hour later. The people on th street
were largely those who have to be at
their work early In the morning, a ma
jority of them coming from across ths
Delaware river. Hew many mere bod
tea ars In ths big pit 1s bard to tall
for It wss an hour or mora after th
The Famous $3.00 Hat
S. BROMBERGER & CO.
343 Washington St., Two Doers West of Seventh
Saturday Specials
$1.39 B $09
Regular
Value
$3 00 I
apasBBansnaBanBanasal
Center Table
Decorated Japanese Laquer
29c f 29
Regular I Regular
Value Value
50c 50c
w
- e
Crystal Flower Vase
, ,1, , i. I,,.
Tables on sale all day.
Vasee on sale from 5:30 P. M. to 9 P. M.
"FROM MAKER TO PLAYER"
fire started that It was extinguished
sufficiently for rescuers to go Into th
subway or to dig la th big pit. th
aid of which had caved la Undoubt
edly there are many bodies burled un
der th fallen earth.
As soon as ths explosion occurred a
fire alarm was sounded and this was
quickly followed by a sail for ambu
lances snd pstrol wagona te carry away
tha Injured. Scores of-Injured persons
war picked up from the sidewalks for
mora than two blocks, a number of thess
having been hit by flying debris or were
Buffering from shock. Other had been
badly cut by flying glass. There can
be no Question that scores of others
For Men and Young Men
Wa offer clothing from the beat makers In New York
and Chicago Hand-tailored garments that have-all
the excluslveness and style features ef the high priced
custom tailors
SUITS, OVERCOATS, CRAVENETTES
$10
See Our
TO
I atTaanswKBjW.
mW SW Waanf bananas V. tmWm
$25
Regular
Value
$8.00
REEDfRENCHCO.
SIXTH &DURN3I0C
In avarv Soma wkre see.
Seat kuylag la iaeumgd ike
Ra.rt rraneb nam will aeos
be a byword.
We're after rortlana'e plans
Itrsd using aa wa want
war bS.
A beautiful 4ea fat SSSS la
ur bid for ft.
were injures by flying glass, far th
trails of blood leading away from the
explosion show that many walked away
after being Injured.
Buffalo Convention.
On account of th big convention of
Christian churches at Buffalo October
II to 17. the Canadian Pacific has madn
a rats of IM.S0 for th round trip
Tickets on sale October f and . Lon
time limit. Make your sleeping oar
reservations sow. Doubts dally train
service For further particulars, call
on or addreaa F. R. Johnson, P. a P.
A.. 141 Tklad street, Portland. Oregon,
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