-.- THE , OREGON DAILY . JOURHAU PORTLAND.': VTUESDAY - EVE NINO. JULY . tS, MOT.
r.
COLLEGE PEOPLE
kpCEl RAINIER
First of the Season and They
Have a Very Thrilling
Experience.
BOULDER -ALMOST
CUTS OFF RETREAT
Resides Jnat Mining One Member of
Party and Bringing Down Pwtt
lade of Stone Another Party
Make Half Circuit Goat Killer,
HEALTH
WEIGHT AND
nay, mTovi thotlm raxx rm
: TOWXO TSBiTaZaT.
Special Dispatch to Th Journal.)
Tecome, Wuh., July The first
cent of Hount Rainier thla season waa
jiaSe Saturday by a party of 14 led by
Henry C. Cowlea. profeaaor of botany of
the Chicago univeralty. The party in
cluded Frofeaaor Cowlea, Mr a. Cowlea,
Henry C. King, prealdent of Oberlln col
l"uOberUn, Ohio; C E. St. John, pro-
!or of physic of Oberlln college;
E. twrnce, of Laming, Michigan;
B. B. Vlahar of Chicago, the Mlaaea
Louis 'and Betty Haeaaler of Mil
waukee. R. W. Brown of Philadelphia,
Miss Emma Dolflnger of LoulsvUle.
. Miaa Emllle Long and Mlaa Roaemary
Mullen, both of New York City; Miaa
Eatelle Fogel of Almea, Iowa; and Miaa
Nllslne Klldahle of Chicago. The party
waa guided by Julea Htmpfler, the noted
mountain guide. They left Reese's
camp In Paradlae valley at 1 p. m. Fri
day, reaching Camo Mulr at 7 p. m.
The foot of Gibraltar rock waa made
about 8 a. m. Saturday and the top of
Ui rock waa reached without misnap.
ITarrow Xaoape from Death.
From the top of the rock to the mm
mlt of Crater Peak the party had com
paratlvely amooth. sailing, barring oc
casional crevassea. The crater waa
reached ahortly before noon. They
Dent two hours lnveHtliratlng and ex
plorlng the crater, crossing to the north
aide and examining the Ice formation
and Investigating superficially the
team Jeta coming up through the crater
rim and the Ice field filling the crater
CUP
Jn passing Gibraltar on the descent
members of the party had a narrow ea
cape from death. Icicles thawing under
the heat of the afternoon sun broks
loose and dislodged a large atone. Thla
came thundering down the side of the
rock and missed Mrs. Cowle'a head by
bout a foot. The atone started a
shower of smaller boulders which struck
several of the party. Miss Fogel waa
truck by one of these atones on the
arm and severely bruised. Mr. Law
rence was hit on the hand and painfully
Injured, and Mrs. Cowlea, Professor fit.
John and Miss IIaoa!nr were struck and
Injured by flying boolders.
Pathway Almost Cut Off.
The large boulder also brought sev
eral of the party Into Imminent peril by
striking the pathway leading around the
rock upon which they were walking.
Thla began sloiy slipping down to
wards the precipice dropping off into
the Nlsqually glacier, and It required
quick scrambling on the part of those In
peril to reach safety. Reese's camp waa
reached late Saturday evening.
Professor Cowlea says. Mount Rainier
la richer In Its flora than any moun
tain region he haa visited In the United
States.
Within a few days the party will go
to Alaska from Seattle
Half Way Around Balaler.
Thla Woman Took Br. William Max
. villa. Grained Thirty round and
, Baa Been WU JSrer glaoe. .
How many women and men too
are' suffering from a general decline In
health which the ordinary remedies
seem unable to check! How many hus
uanua meir wives wasting away,
steadily losing health and beauty, and
are powerleaa to help! Consumption
and other germ diseases And In these
debilitated ayatema easy prey, for the
lowerea vitality Is unequal to the task
of fighting off the infection of these dis
eases to Which moat of ua ara ilnnil
daily exposed.
The symptoms Indicating the decline
which may have results to fatal could
oarcely be better described than In the
statement of Mrs. William Manley of
82 Court street, Utlca, . T. Her case
Is a typical one. fine says:
'For six months after the birth of my
baby I suffered from sick, dlsay head
aches, which seemed like a rush of
blood to my forehead, just back of my
eyes. Some days they twitched so I
could hardly see and black spots floated
before them. The leaat exertion brought
on thla alckneaa. My appetite .was poor
and 1 was often sick to my stomach.
"If I fried to work my feet soon be
came swollen, paining me terribly. I
had sinking spells and grew pale and
nervous. I was so thin that I weighed
only 85 pounds.
"One day w.ien at the drua- store to
get headache powders I decided to try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills instead. I
soon noticed that my headache waa dis
appearing and my nerves gradually
rew stronger. The pllla gave me a
earty appetite and I now weigh over
ISO pounds. 1 believe the nllla to be the
best tonic builder a woman can take.
aa they certainly helped me when my
condition waa critical and I have never
been seriously 111 since."
The great value of Dr. Wllllama' Pink
Pllla lies In the fact that they actually
make new blood and this carries health
and atrength to every .portion of the
body. Tr.i atomach Is toned up, the
nervea are strengthened, every organ Is
stimulated to do lta work.
If ?nu are 111 and the treatment you
are taking doea not cure you, write for
proof of what Dr. Wllllama' Pink Pllla
have done In similar cases. i
Your drugglat sella them or they will
be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
$2.60, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co..
Schenectady, N. T.
C OMSSIOII MEN
DODGERS OF LAW
Allegation the Subject of
High Legal Opinion in
Washington.
SHIPPER MAY BE AT
MERCY OF CONSIGNEE
Pr
A party consisting of
ofessor John H. Flett,
Dr.
A.
F. A. Scott,
H. Denman
and Schuyler Pratt, haa Just completed
a trip half way around Mount Katnier.
. The culminating event of the trip was
at Emmons glacier. Thursday after
noon they oached their provisions and
with nothing hut sleeping bags and a
small amount of food climbed straight
up Emmons glacier to an elevation of
nearly 11.000 feet. Night overtoqk
them and they made camp on a rocky
cleaver, getting Into quarters long after
dark. During the night a high wind
rose, bringing hail and a sleet-like rain,
which continued until daybreak. Fog"
and clouds covered the sides of the
mountain the next day. and the party re
mained In camp on the cleaver until late
In the afternoon. when the fierce
weather conditions continuing, they de
cided to give up the attempt to reach
the top and returned down the moun
tain. Goat-Killer at His Work.
All the members of the party are en
thusiastic over the beauties of the
northern and eastern sides of the moun
tain. They say the mountain goats on the
northeastern aides of the mountain are
being killed off by a miner named
Strabo, who has a force of four men,
operating near White river glacier. It
la against the law to take a gun Into
the Rainier reserve, and while none of
the party saw any guns around Strabo's
.camp, they heard the reports of rifles
and are certain that he Is slaughtering
goats, marmots, ptarmigan and other
game abounding In that region.
Bolls and Carbuncles Cnrd by
"THE EOVBEBOLD SUXQEUIT."
J U SL K IT I n i vi unu iiiuii' y a a. ' w. j. a
H'8 ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL
falR 26c.
But Commission Man Only Pretend-
in to Be Principal WhUe Rlly
Remaining Agent Is Liable The
Bake-Off Scheme Explained.
TWO SLEPT IN BOAT
ONLY ONE RESCUED
(Special Dispatch to The Jonrnal.)
Astoria, Or., July 23. Andrew Ba
slleo, a Greek flshermati employed by
the Tallemb Grant Packing company,
was drowned Sunday while fishing In
the channel near the Great Republic
spit. His boat puller, Chick Nlcklas.
was saved. They had anchored their
boat and both had gone to sleep. They
were awakened by the capsizing of the
boat In the breakers. Baslleo tried to
swim ashore but sank exhausted,
Nlcklas clung to the upturned boat and
was rescued by the Fort Canby life sav
ing crew,
lost.
The boat and the net were
ASK YOURSELF
THIS QUESTION
How can people with kidney trouble
expect to get well on the ordinary patent
medicines when the census deaths from
kidney disease show that " out of
every 100 of them jdle from a form of
kidney trouble that was absoiilly In
curable up to the discovery .-of Fulton's
Renal Compound. ,
There were 68,000 deaths the last
census year from this form of kidney
trouble ant It is so prevalent that the
famous Dr. Loomls of Bellevue Hospital
declared that hla autopsies show that
nine tenths of all people over forty
have It. If you have kidney trouble"
make no mistake start right with
Fulton a Renal compound, it is new
In this tremendously impurmm u&rwc
ulnfit la the first thing ever discov-
mn that is ercecuve a v i me uis
... , fnatenert aa well aa before the
first to cure In the chronic ratal stage.
nat tneae aieaaH rw nuw vurauifl
by the compounds discovered by Ful
ton is established here as well as in
California." Buffalo (N. Y.) DaUy
Futton'a Renal .Compound ts the only
thing In the world that publishes- no
testimonial except In the supposed In
curable forma. ,-f' " i , i
(Special Dispatch to Tfaa Journal.)
Olympla, Wash.. July 23. Complaints
that have reached F. A. Huntley, state
commissioner of horticulture. Indicate
that the commission merchants of the
state have decided to Ignore the new
commission merchant law paased by
the laat legislature, which waa Intended
to regulate that business. Customers
for years past of many of the leading
commission houses of the larger cities
have received circular letter notifying
them that on and after June 12, 1907,
they would cease to do a commission
business, but would instead buy product
outright.
The commissioner of horticulture con
siders this a technical evasion of the
law, and has appealed to the attopney
general. Assistant Attorney-General
Falknor holds that the commission mer
chant can go out of that business If
he desires. He says:
Commission Man's liability.
"A commission merchant Is any per
son, firm or corporation engaged in the
business of selling farm, dairy, orchard
or garden produce on commission or
that receives or solicit consignments
of such produce on commission; that
is, are agents. under tne announce
ments of the firms Indicated In your
letter they become the buyers and are
liable to the ahlpper aa principals.
Every person shipping, however, should
observe the terms of purchase offered
in such announcements. They are one
sided. It is left to such buyera to fix
any value they may see fit upon the
goods received. A shipper could accept
such terms of sale. If he does the law
Is unable to protect him. The commis
sion merchant law does not prohibit
shippers selling directly to firms where
such firms, are the purchasers.
"If at any time It Is discovered that
the announcements made In auch cir
culars are subterfuges for the purpose
of evading the commission merchant
law the courts would disregard this
mere form and apply the commission
merchant law to them. Any attempt
to defer the time of fixing the price
of auch goods in tne nrst instance by
such firms until after resale by auch
firm, would be good evidence of an
attempted evasion of the commission
merchant law."
UNVEIL MONUMENT OF
FAMOUS WAR GOVERNOR
(Journal Special Service.)
Indianapolis, Ind., July 28. The
handsome monument erected in the
statehouse grounds In honor of Oliver
P. Morton, the famous war governor
of Indiana, was unveiled today with
interesting exercises conducted in the
presence of thousands of spectators.
The unveiling was preceded by an im
posing military pageant in which the
participants included Grand Army vet
erans from every section of Indiana,
several regiments of the state militia
and numerous patriotic and other civic
organisations.
The unveiling ceremony was Per
formed by a granddaughter of Governor
Morton. Dr. Warren King of Green
fioldi chairman of the monument com
mission, made the presentation speech,
and waa fnllnwed nt flAvmnr Ua
who delivered the principal address oi
the. day. Occupying place of honor on
the speaker' stand were member of
Governor. Morton' family and ay num
ber of those who had been his personal
friend and political aasoclatea.
Parse Seiner Will Appeal.
(Special Dlapatrb to Tne Journal.)
Astoria, Or., July Si. Charles Gun
derson and Christ Nelson, who were ar
rested Saturday charged with operating
a purse seine, were arraigned In jus
tice court yesterday afternoon and fined
5Q each. An appeal will be taken. -
CURTAIN SALE
Curtain
the pair,
Curtain
the pair.
curtain
the pair.
Curtain,
the pair,
wortn fl.BO'
special - price
worth if.Oe
special price
worth 17.60
"special price
, worth $1.00
special price
.$4.40
$4.80
.$6.00
.$6.40
FIFTH STREET
N STREET
mSIUNQTO
u.
SIXTH STREET
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS 10c AND 15c
CURT Mil SALE
Curtain
the pals.
Curtain
the pair,
Curtain
the pair.
Curtain
the pair,
worth IS 10
apeclal prte .
worth 11.00
special prlea
worth 17.10
special pHoe
worth ll.tO
special price
-$4.40
..$4.80
..$6.00
..$6.40
A Sale of Shoes
for
ummer
We
A list of specials for Wednesday that should put all economical peo
ple on the "rise early and come list."
Any Woman's $5 Tan High Shoe $3.19
A sweeping special takes in any tan high shoe we have worth to $5.
This means choice of many, many dozen pairs, of any shade, with
light or heavy soles, of button shoes, regular or Blucher cut shoes
in soft leather for dress wear and smart walking
boots and tan shoes from the very best makers in the
country, worth to $5.00, for Wednesday only. . . .,
icner cut snoes
$3.19
Any Women's Canvas Shoes for $t.89
i ot styles in
$1.89
Women's House Slippers, 10 styles to choose
from, come in patent or kid, worth 'JQ
to $2.50, choice aj)1.0y
Infants' Shoes, spring heels, in kid or patent
leather, every pair in the lot worth from $1.25 to
$2.00, and they come in sizes 6 to 11, 7 In
I OK
u J choice
Here is a sale of cool summer shoes that is really a wonder. They
are an ideal summer shoe and you will find plenty of use for them
this season when white is so popular. This sale gives you unre
stricted choice of hundreds of pairs of neat, stylish Oxfords. There
are many styles in white, also splendid assortments of styles in
green, gray, brown, tan, pink or blue. There are
shoes in the lot worth to $3.00 a pair. Choice for
Wednesday only at, the pair ,
Men's Black Hunting Boots, 12 inches high, vis
colized, double, regularly worth $5.00; dJT AQ
special, Wednesday at $0n:s
The $7.50 grade for $5.69
Men's Shoes and Oxfords, in patent or plain calf,
6 styles to choose from, and shoes that (1
you say are worth $3.50; special PaWUy
v
Bathing Suits Are Cheap Now
A special sale for Wednesday on 'Misses' and
Women's Bathing Suits, in several qualities,
made of good material and very tastefully
trimmed. Note carefully the sizes we mention in
each lot and come prepared for a bathing suit
bargain that you will appreciate.
Women s bathing
Suits of Brilliantine, in
blue, black or brown,
very prettily trimmed,
$7.50 and $9.00 values,
sizes 32 and d A AO
31 onlv. for.tDk.70
Misses' Bathing Suits,
made of brilliantine,
prettily trimmed with
fancy braids, sizes 12
and 14; regular $5.00
values, Cf
special nydtOO
Misses' Brilliantine
Bathing Suits, neatly
trimmed, sell regular
ly at $4.50, sizes 12, 14
and 16, 9 in
choice, sp'l .$) 1U
Women's Brilliantine
Bathing Suits in pretty
jumper styles, neat
blue material, trimmed
with white braid, sizes
34, 36 and 38; an ex
cellent $9.00 value,
Wednes- p7 Oil
day JfOe7
only.
W o m e ' s Bathing
Suits of blue or brown
brilliantine, t i m med
with white braid, sizes
32 and 34 only, regular
$fi.00 values, (J QA
special D4e)7
Women's Bathi.. ;
Suits, of fine bcc bril
liantine, neatly trim
med in assorted de
signs. A superb $5.00
value, but we have size
32 only, special for
Wednes- AO 1A
day tDJ.la?
J w M w
We have all Bathing Suit accessories, shoes, stockings.
caps, etc., ana tney are an low price, too.
Lovely Long Kimonos $i. 29
Women's Lawn Kimonos, of prettily
figured lawn, trimmed with bands of
the same material and plain colors.
Light weight garments for hot
weather house wear, well made, good
material, in light colors mostly; reg
ularly worth to $2.00 ; tf
special blwa
Women's Shirtwaist Suits M Af
worth to $35.00 M4aD
Very dressy, swagger costumes of
plain or fancy silks and nicely trim
med. The plain colors are blue, blacks
and browns. The fancies are in
plaids, stripes and check effects. They
are trimmed with lace, braid and but
tons, worth to $35.00; i Af
special at pl4D
Women's Wool Skirts, special one
half price. These skirts come in fine
wool mixtures, light colors. Most of
them in the very popular pleated
style. Some are quite plain tailor
models. They are well made and hand-
tailored. Good styles, good values at the reg-- II Is?
ular prices. Wednesday XjU'ilclii
Choke of Trimmed Hats Worth
to $10 for 98c
Chic, iauntv. dressv affairs thev are, too. Smart trimmed hats
with plenty of go and style to them. Many different materials
ors. Wines, flowers, foliaee and ribbons placed byilxL
the hands of experts form pleasing effects in trimming, Jfj
choice Wednesday, irom $o.uu to iu.uu nais, ior . .
Women's Ready-to-Wear Hats, reg
ularly worth to $3.50 each,
sell Wednesday for only DiC
Dress ShaDes. rerularlv worth to
e
$5.00 at 63
and
39c
Duck Tam O'Shanters,
extrernely smart head
gear for summer wear,
bargains for Wednesday,
and the 75c QQ
kind sell for OuC
Special on
Child's
Sweaters
All wool Sweaters for
misses and children, come in
many different styles, slip
over necK or Duiion aown
front; plain white or colors,
or in fancy combination for
little ladies from 2 to 14
? T-m . 0
years ot age. Keguiany
priced at 90c to $3.75: spe
cial at OUf
nd
$2.50
German China Dinner Sets
Here's a bargain in decorated German China Dinner Sets, china
that anvbodv would be oroud to have on their table, cornea m
hdainty shapes, and very pretty decorations. Just 28 sets in all to
sell lor Monday and Tuesday. Those who come promptly find
substantial savings and a good range of choice.
100-piece sets, regularly worth 100-piece sets, regularly worth
$20.00, special QQ $18,00' sPeclal $12 50
Haviland Decorated French China
51-piece Dinner Set, $27.50
special . $19.40
100-piece Dinner Set, $35.00
value, OC 01
special tPfciDa 1
100-piece Dinner Set, , $37.50
special . $30.00
100-piece Dinner Set, $53.78
value, CQ7 Crt
special waJlaUU
102-piece Dinner Set, $56.00
value OQ OC
special ..$OltO
117-piece Dinner Set, $102.50
special .
$79.00
I Guaranteed J J'
Under the
v FOOD AND J fy
DRUGS ACT J
WHEN DRINKING BEER
Quality and Purity are Pre-Eminenuy Important
o) (ft St Loiais
o
Famous
mum
mi am
- J
HirowAoot Its entire process of brewing and bottlinc. cornea in contact only trith copper, tin lined and enameled snrfaoea. -ft is WJ
. serepulously clean copper vesaeU, t. piped. throngE.bloc tin
lock tin pipes to air-nsrm " " "7 xnZ.ii-.
n withal Than mnAn ft renin TnTVannrn rlrr-lr tin imtum
sterilised bottles. Ws mm bI1s FLmt firadaal IMPORTED BOHEMIAN HOPS.
Alstlutety Frea Fran ; 4ullaranta an4 Prtssmilm.
THE AMERICAN BREWING CQ.MStStbuioU. G, A.
. In
R0THCHILO BROTHERS, Distributors,