THE OREGON "DAILY : JOURNAi; PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENINO, JULY $8. 1007.
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MET DEATH OF HEROES
IN HEART OF SINKING SHIP
Engineers Stuck to The;
Posts After Collision With
the San Pedro.
MAX CLAIJSS EUSIIED
FROM BERTH TO DOOM
Appeal '" Hlp From Knjfino-Roora
Srnds OsJlAnt Oficer Into Trap
In Which He Is Overwhelmed by
the Inrunh of Waters.
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Peath voiced the call to duty tb nlht
the steamship Columbia went down to
taer grave In the sea. and perhaps the
world will never know the names of
ail those heroes who answered the
mandate and, dying, went down to their
dooms with their last strength exerted
to the utmost for the safety and Urea
of others.
One of these men whose name and
deed Is known was Max T. Clause, of
Portland, second assistant engineer of
the Columbia, and another was M. (J.
Burpee, first assistant engineer.
Mr. Burpee was on duty down In the
engine room when the collision came
and stuck to his post until the last
twfur plunge carried him under the
waves, Mr. Clauss had been relieved and
rone to his room to sleep. When the
shock came he did not awaken, but
Jpon being called by Quartermaster
erry Ellis, sprang Into his clothes and
rushed down to his poet, from which he
never returned.
The story of their faithfulness Is told
y Quartermaster Ellis, who had been
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Max T. Clauss, Second Assistant
Engineer of the Columbia.
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sent Into the bowels of the ship to
secure the soundings and who saw the
two men sticking to their engines while
the water was weighing the vessel
deeper and deeper Into the sea.
I was told by Captain Doran. said
Mr. Ellla. 'to get the soundings from
the engineer and went down Into the
nglne room. I ssked the engineer to
take the soundings and he directed Mr.
urDee to take them. The latter asked
for help, and as I went on deck again
I stopped at Mr. Clauss door and told
him he was wanted below. He called out
that he was coming and sprang to his
work. I went back with my report to
the captain and neither of the men was
ever seen again."
It is almost certain therefore that the
two men with the engineer stayed at
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Mrs. II. T
InK In
M?1 li: -(
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Winters, Among the Miss
the Columbia Wreck.
their Dosts In the engine
room of the
inklnr ahlD and 'went down with her
when she took her last long plunge be
neath the surface and are now im
prisoned in her hull. 400 fathoms under
the sea.
Mra. Clauss la waiting anxiously at
her home for lome word that may lead
to the recovery of her husband's body.
She Is eager to get any Information
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Roland B. Winters, Twenty-Two
Months Old, Lost In Wreck.
iwhlcn migti
and to this end gives the following In
formation. Mr. Clauss carried on tils
right arm a star tattooed Into the skin.
and upon the right side of the abdomen
la tne soar ten Dy an operation for
appendicitis. If he were dressed in
his uniform the book of Aerie lodge of
the Eagles would be found In his pocket
Mr. Clauss was about five feet seven
Inches in height, had dark hair and
was smooth shaven. His weight was
about 140 pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Clauss had been married
but nineteen months. Mrs. Clauss lives
it 651 Thurman street. She Is the
daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Schneider, 127 Twenty-third street
north.
ORDERS GYPSIES TO
CEASE NOMADIC LIFE
Mrs. O. 8. Lewis and her children Roy, aged 9 years, and Florence),
aged 12 years, bellered to hare been lost In the Wreck. O. S. Lewis
Is a wealthy' resident of Pasadena, California.
'"THERE'S
1 always
extra panting
in summer
weather, but
you'll find
your panting
made easier
if you get an
extra pair or
two here.
'"THIS WEEK you can carry out
all your fads for fancy trousers
for Tennis, Golf, Boating and Out
ing at small expense.
$2.85
Were $4, $4.50, $5 and $5.50
Recent Murders In Hungary Hare
Aroused Indignation of Govern
ment Against Roving People.
(Jownal Special Service.)
Budapest. July 16. There is a great
outburst of indignation throughout Hun
gary against the gypsies, owing to the
recent murder of four Magyars at Da-
nos. Count Andrassy has Issued SDeclal
Instructions that these people must all
settle down, cease tneir nomadic
life
and learn to work like other people.
merous In Hungary for the last S00
Oypsieg have been
having
years.
to 1417. The
exceptionally nu
there prevloui
appeared
sv form an important part
of the DODulatlon. and manv enaaa-e In
useful work. Their music Is celebrated,
and Is In demand at public festivals.
With the exception of Roumanla, there
are more rypsles In Hungary than in
any other European country.
COUBTHOUSE MATTER
UNDEB ADVISEMENT
(Special DlsDateb to T5) Journal.)
Enterprise, Or, July U. The cltl-
sens of Enterprise presented to the
county court at Its laat session an of-
xsr to donate a aue lor a courthouse,
and In addition thereto, the sum of
15,000 In cash, provided the county court
would accept tee offer at pr before the
Januarr term. 1909. and would cause to
be erected on the site offered a court
house to cost not less than 135,000.
The offer is now being considered and
will be reported upon at the next session
oi tne county court.
rne Duiiaing now usea as a court
house is one owned by nrlvate Individ
uals and It Is much too small for the
present requirements of the county.
CB0WD AT BOBINSON &
CO.
Han's PnmlsTilng-s Are Bold at Almost
Half.
After nine years of conservative busT-
ness dealing in Portland, Robinson A
Co. have inaugurated a great anticipa
tion sale preparatory to remodeling; and
general expansion. It would seem that
every man In Portland knows the real
value or the goods carried by thla Arm
and is determined to have his share. The
crowds continue.
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V 'lCMM JIIIRD STBJEflX,
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H9 Co
'.'Trpm Pd to Foot Outfitters for Men ajidJBo
VOHAWK BU
ILDINQ
SUDDEN DEATH OF
PBOMINENT IDAHOAN
(Speotal Dispatch to The JouaaL)
Boise, Ida., July tt. A dispatch from
Marahfleld, Oregon, states that M. B.
Zlmmer, for many years a popular alt-
lsen of Boise and formerlr a business
man here, died there of heart trouble
resterday. He and his family had sons
o Marshflsld for the summer. Mr.
Zlmmer was heavily Interested In Boise
realty. He was a prominent Mason and
will be burled by that order. The body
will arrive today.
Dvsnensla is our
Burdock Blood BKters
for It.
ranees.
Juices, purines
eure
membranees, prom
un
national ailment
is the national
It strengthens etomanh
motes flow of digestive
blood, builds you up.
Foi-ln-hand ties are selling at Rob
in son 4k Ca'a during their great sale at
prioe that wlU make U pay to lay In
snpptjr. -r--:.: ,..
AS
12RIA Hats! Hats!
RGEST OTY IN OREGON '.'"'.'.X'-V f
TOE LARGEST CITY IN OREGON
(with the exceokon of Portland) la the haadauarters for the Sal-
mon industry of the world. Astoria has the climate, there are
neither flys, fleas, tnosqoitos nor dust
Golden Grain Granules
The 100 per cent pure cereal health coffee, can be had from the
following grocers in Astoria, vis.:
Milk Depot No. 1 grocery.
Milk Depot No. i Grocery.
Milk Depot No. S Grocery.
Fisher Bros.' Co.
A. V. Allen.
Acme Oroeery,
Sohalneld, Mattson A Co.
Ross. Hlgglns A Co.
C. M. Chrfstensen.
Tongue Point Lumber Co. Store.
Johnson A Morrison.
Suomalatnen Cooperative Co.
E. Hauke A Co.
8. L. Nauthrup,
OB. Center for
lumoer industry on the Colum
bia river.)
Ferris Broe.
McMUan Mercantile Co.
F. Traw.
M. Ellis A Co.
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A. L. Richardson.
Bell.
P. Hansen.
Or WABJUsTTOsT. OsV
Warrenton Grocery A Butcher
Co.
C. W. VvTilta.
nr aaABJLaJiT, oi
F. Dresssr.
(A llvslv
city, where settlers are wanted.)
nr oxa.TsxAsrrw, o
E. Xu Edaerton.
Ssnry Krats.
, McKleL
A, R. MUler.
M. B. Pave.
nr sxajcakawa, om-
Tlmothe Rloharda.
nr raAszsa. ow
w. otto.
Dresser (two stores).
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"Golden Grain Granules" is served at Locksley Hall, Seaside, Or,
because it is the -100 per cent purs health coffee.
STRAW HATS
All Sizes, Shapes and Colors
VALUES UP TO $1.50
10 CENTS
First Come, First Choice
SEE OUR WINDOW
Barr & Hoggatt
208-Morrison Street 208
For a
Case
- QAMBRINU
Then you'll be sure to get the best beer there is. You may have it sent from
your dealer or from the brewery direct, but you'll be sure to get the best brew, if
you phone us direct. And if your dealer brings you any other brew, send it back
and make him bring you GAMBRINUS, the beer that never causes biliousness.
A jVjr Q A VI f Send your order today, 10 we can be sure to deliver your
beer in time. We don't want to disappoint you, and we're so
busy now on Saturday that it is well nigh impossible to deliver all Saturday orders. Every
one is asking for the beer that has been the favorite family brew of Portland for over 30 years
Gam brings Brewing Co
PHONE A 1149 PHONE MAIN 49
We are anxious to apologize to our patrons for the way
things are torn up around my storefor the difficulty
in getting in, and for the general untidy appearance of
the place, due to the carpenters and workmen who
are hustling with all their might to get through as soon as possible. .
We Are Mailing Up (or These Conditions
By giving you the biggest values for your money you ever saw. We are simply slaughtering the prices on goods
to get them out of the way of the workmen and to make room for our new fall stock of Women's Ready-to-Wear
Goods, which will be on sale before very long. Goods are arriving every day and we must have room.
These prices are what attract economical buyers:
Ladies' White
Oxfords
Also grays, that were regular
$1.50 and $2.50 values, now for
95c and $1.39
Men's
Oxfords
Patent, vici and tan, odd sizes,
regular $4.00 and
$5.00 values, go
now at
11, UUU D14C9,
?2.I5
Men's Canvas Shoes
and Oxfords
Fine for hot weather wear,
regular $2 and $2.50 values at
$1.15 and $1.39
in
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Men's $15.00 Suits for $9.50
You can compare these suits with any in the city
at the price and you will find them equal to what
many stores charge $18.00.
$30 and $35 Suits for $16.50
Popular light grays, made in the style and man
ner that lasts, and pleases to the last.
$20 and $25 Suits for $12.50
If there is a suit in this lot that does not come up
to the $25.00 suits advertised in uptown stores,
we miss our guess.
Men's $1 Outing Shirts Qr
Fine styles, while they last, at lUL
Complete Line Men's Hats
Regular $1.50 and $2.00 ones at 48c, 65c and
$1.15
First and Yamhill
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