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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1907)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND,, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST g, 1007. V SK SCilOflllL i lOSKlOMB innnnri Drrnroo iminnncn put LUIIllUlfl I LLIILOO IMUIIULU UU The Din Store With Ihe iHUe, Prices V; SURE TO FOllO.', INS OlVfJ SW STILL HOT FREE m-met 'AS 1 I I I V J ' fl W n tf i,-'... '.'-:. 7, v. w u n v II .Ex-Cashier Mcintosh Proph- Inventor of Imperishable csies Trouble in Sheriff Stevens' Office. Paint Searches for Lost Brother. TAXES PAID TWICE i ON SAME PBOPERTY (Haarat Ww by LeafMt teasa Wire.) San Franclaco, Aug. I. A. M. Fletch er, wbo claim to b th invantor of Inparlshabl paint, haa loat hia brother. ma pro mars money and a one-eyed AHnrra Sheriff Doea Not Watcher la the loat one " worm or ytiegram sown about ? n Xnn-Ownm and Ftw vr the Burrac California have - i iuea to locate nun. thP. rfiarspfl Prohlbltea tuners .eicnrs coma rrom Auburn, wrr '" tsl Puget sound, Washington. They left Prom Performing Duty. llT.VX' va.nl.fhLf " - " fc ...v. vuv uu VVVUI . 4, V U urn iu nmm man wun nim when ue aJHDimnQ. w r v.htArt ar-rashier in me a. m. jetcner aaia toaev: . ,, ,. -herlfTe office. 1 naT" Pn ail my available coin -Ux department of the ""J n,c 1 looking for my brother. We left home : ,, prophealea a aoandal In the sheriff's of- f together. I waa the one who didn't dee. p. B. Marvin, cniei ciora m un vwir u uimrej, imo ww i oil in wun ... M.r.mrtmmnt UT. there COU1Q DC ... - . Y"- -J- " u. . . . - lerc me. ah i wane ia mr brother, i . . a . . - . 1. . u. .a. a. I I. . . " p. CSflUMl, va ... 1 I UVH . LJV KUVUk V 11 V 1UUMCJ . . oases nta proyuov; " - i ' ' ' , ," : L :,'' v. iv. ' -a . Tj alon of facta. of valuable property and waa trying : uninifuiii mm.wm b.iib.1. duui lu u viia i . vimh aniBio in rMwi wai has .i..r , V doea not return taxes wnicn b both u ommj. 7 "paid twice on certain property, and that Lady Auckland Conducts American Countess v Has Furnishing: Establish- Hard Work to Hid: Her self of Titled Husband. ment. MOUS Wild (From a Staff Correspondent.) London. Au. I. It waa largely 51 the 'waa prohibited by ordera from the future trouble by repaying thle money 'Uteris from rtfundln money to lta before he goeeout of office, but . un- t . .vi . , .v.. . I ie ne aoea mere win aureiy oe a ?ri annul uwoii TT - i candaL funiiH were alwara refunded by ex- .. f Shertff Word during hie terra i of office. ta know .. M.rti an(i i ara quit, Martin Inaleta that Sheriff Stevena poBitwe. for flgurea will prove that doea refund euch funds and hae refund- feherlff 8tevene haa refunded more ed more since ne went uiio omre inan money than Word did during a corre !s Word did during a corresponding period .ponding period of time. The books are of time. Botn men woraea m me onice there to ahow for themselvea and any during Word's administration and dur- 0De Who cares to may Investigate, log that of the present aheiiff. "it la too silly to talk about, such a When I said that a scandal Will charge. Every one knows that Sheriff likely develop from the manner In stevena la honest and even If he were which the booke of the aherlffa office not he couldn't get that money, for are kept I meant that aureiy one -will every cent taken In at the tax office or develop onleaa the sheriff is able to anywhere else by the sheriff must be conceal me- Tact wnen ne goea to settle i accounted ror the affaire of hia office." said w. (Hearst Ktwa by Longest Leased Wire.) jonaon. Jtiir i Th rmmtu. . tnrougn a aeeira to see a reaa tma iu Boaalrn. formerlv Mlsa inn. pm.... at work that I called at 7J Baker atreet, though she divorqod the aarl In the I where Lady Auckland, one of the pret- goottlah court on July 10, la not yet neat society rating herself," aa ahe aaya, in tne nopes or i "Titled men." aald the pretty vfllnln mnmm nnrtlon of the iminense I AmuHniH tutpfii iC " fortune which her husband lost In atock as men who are not titled, and aorae of m.iit are cnarming, and If I aver marr ana moat iaacinna I clear of her legal and marital tr,.hi- .women, haa started In the deco- Jamea Francis Harry St Clalr-Krsklne and furnishing business, "alu by will appeal against the decree. former speculation. The plucky little peeresa Damned her pet string of pearl to again which I never, never will do J ralso the necessary capital. I would just aa soon marry a- titled man Lady Auckland la a frank, pleasant las ono untitled. The chancea for hap- See Regular J15.00 Values Sale Price mannered woman. She frankly admits Of an annual rent belna "tonv-broke roll of 1100,000 derived from property in London and in the north of England her husband haa nothing left Equally frank ahe admits that aba plneaa are just aa great or as little In uner case. ' "But when nersona T marrlxt title the v are very wrong. I married Roaalyn because I could not get rid of would not be I him. and even nnw b win ui n in ousinesa II it were poaaioiv to aeep go tree. 1 am ronoer of Knrllahman out of It than men of any other race, but they maauMr ways o ut. , I y"' a woman aow-tow alter "There are nleasanter wwi of spend- f.t wmarrJ??- ... . ing one a Umi." ahe aald to me. f than Ja": "".a"n" lnal talking to commercial travelers who rr tr. 1 rnVii.i. ML.'TZ want To aell nH non-commercial oeonla i..w1a 1 En.l,fn women, expects to ... wnt to hnv " I "r" .. " uru a tnaater, ana sne :t z " " r nixivi nil minnirM Hit, I a . -v. r . i wnat I meaaa. nrt i drink .hit T k- Window Display & 2 See Window Display , - w J M, vi an A(:rjiirn cumouj. i iuusiu iicr i mnA mmf un t mnw hAn Kaa atl a11.t.1 . T Ax.t A itAlr I mr . --r aauwa asaati, aaua iCIIHIIVlUli AVI tJ a lava, fm p,-w Aa1 tka tslw mm. . A ...a l.nrf thnrn.iirhlv "linnnaalhla " The lat- tr " l" inuij.oui . v r ' - . i mis rreeaom is u pleaae IU my Mcintosh, ax-cashier of the sheriffs office. "I will explain by aaylng that In FIGHT FOR DECENCY many cases two nersona pay taxes on certain nleoea or property, mat or courao la wrong and mould be atopped. (Continued from Page One.) certain pieces of propert foolish files will have to buss around some other death trap. KUdebraad Comiag. Notification was sent to I. L. Hllde brandt as soon as The Journal started Its crusade against the Infamous resort, and he haa since been advised of devel- rrm anf a VJt IA .Hvat nA t I nr.nn U.v. I less they coma into tne orrice ana ae- Spokane in time to reach Portland yes - J mand the money. terday, but he waa delayed and will no i iuere ara aeverai auierrni ucounu to which money la charged In making uo the distribution In the sheriffs of- ' , flea In going through these accounts It can eaaiiy om awn uuw muj par- ifor the property can necessarily belong l to only one person. "Whan Tom Word waa sheriff we al ways sent out notices whereby those ' who anouia not nave paia were nounea i of such action and on their appearance ?at the office we promptly paid them. H Sheriff Stevens never repays them un ions are overcharged, or rather who are mails to nay when they have no ' right to pay. tsnerur elevens pieces the money in the bank to his credit f where It remains unless the man who . , has paid comes in and demands a re- not get here before tonlaht or tomorrow. It is understood that Sheriff Beat tie of Clackamaa county alM urged Hllde brandt to come to Portland without de lay, that a conference might be had and some decision reached as to what course should bo pursued. In reply Hllde brandt Is said to have requested that nothing be done with regard to the Mll Waukle club until he arrived In Port. land. Sheriff Advises Gamblers. Sheriff Beattle himself and aome of the other officials of Clackamas countv. it Is said advised the manarers "Daring Sheriff Word s administra tion I waa kept busy regularly -in look ' Inr an these account s and repaying per , aong who were under no obligation to tll" ni.i,u . k . , mna?rB Z. k i.. t ..a.- of the Mllwaukle club to close un ehon - aiipn wnri nnce anenii diitsiii eajne . . " - . : into offloe, and twice I was forced to Base Hopes on X edges. top oy oraera iron, nwiuiiuwi.ri. In ttle meantime the resldenU of . . a mju uiwuw w 9mj iua, ww crpiron citv are honefnl that rfl.tHit much money hw cumulated from this AufrneylVedS wm do hTs dutt and SV:i!li4hnil SSX-Sl h.a h" ben non-committal a. to th - course wnicn ne intends to pursue, but It ia believed that in the end h iuf not waver in enrorein the .lafurp. against the club and 1U Owners. He hae it within his power to close the place for good and all, punish those responsible for conditions an ntmn out gambling from Clackamaa county for all time to come, If he chooeea to uae the authority of his office for such purposea his nrst definite action Is being awaited with no llttu int by those Interested In the outcome of the light agalnat the Mllwaukle club, not only realdenla of Clackamaa county but of Portland and vicinity aa 'well. Club a Good Thing, t Mayor Shlndler of Mllwaukle, when aeen last night and asked why he had taken no steps to close the Mllwaukle club, aald that he thought the club did hia townsmen no harm, that it doea to not ntrrv an Rna. llahman. "I tried many times to null torether ana toia my nusDand I would take him back if onlv he would do aomethlnar hut no wouia not worn, ana ne spent money most extravagantly. Why, for a time he waa drawing over $1,600 a day un til my bankers called attention to It He gambled it all away. He Is person ally very attractive, and if he had only nenavea i anouia never nave Drought suit for a divorce, but there' Is an end even to my patience. COEY GETS LETTER HINTING AT MURDER Capitalist RecelTM Missive From Colorado Woman Regarding Mim Matthews. ter la a tvolcal Englishman of the titled class, wno. porn to money la an adept at spending It. but utterly incapable of making it. wow tnat nia wire naa "turned to," Lord Auckland passes hia time lounging about the little ehop. "One cannot be here all alone, said Lady Auckland to me in explaining the presence of her husband in the shop. "At times we have some very oblec- tlonable people drop in who have to be rorciDiy elected. I think his lordship viewed me In the light of an objectionable person when I presented myself at the shop with my camera I bowed to him, be being the only person In sight. He refused to unbend, but after staring at me a mo ment, said gruffly, "what do you wantT" Kla lordship Za T rigid. When I explained that I was a poor hard-working American Journalist in search of a story his lordship declared in chilling tones that they really wanted to have nothing to do with newspaper men. Things at this point did not look very bright for my Interview, but I sparred around for a time hoping Lady Auckland would show up. Sure enough, she presently came Into the ehop by a side door, carrying a Chippendale chair, which ehe deposited in the middle of the shop with a heavy sigh and a re- I Ueved "there!" This is where Lord Auckland took a I pack seat I transferred my attentions ' creaaed his determination to have to his much more Interesting and sen- more thorough investigation made ana w ra ara.si nn.n a....... v. n ; j " " ' liiv. . . vi lit O t J V 1 1 A 1 1 19 HI IU settees around the shop with astonish. Ing ease while her six-foot husband stood in the corner with his hands in his pockets and admired hia colored spats. Yes, it la true, we are what the world calls 'stony-broke.' said Ladv Auckland, aa ahe fingered the three diamond rings or rive stones each, which com Joint of the nana. Men's Outing Pants, Regular $3.50 Values at $2.1 Q MRN'S FTTRTtfTRWTNttS OPT? ATT V PTMrrTH - m. w a,Va w awak m.m. W( a aaValaaf a& aS aB A,' m - IV1- I I Slk A T J A1 OA aft h l-a-v I I I ja iiw r t i u i 1 1 u iYi i Mr nrf aw -al. mil aiit .ft. uuuiuu in Lliu i.A till ft aa i i i ANY STRAW HAT IN THE STORE 1-2 PRICE V CLOTHING COMPANY M1W COR. MORRISON and SECOND STS. MILLIONS INVOLVED (Continued from Page Ona) (Bunt News by Loogeet Letaed Wire.) Chicago, Aug. 3. C. M. Coey returned today from Kansas City, where he at tended the funeral of Miss Laura Mat thews, who committed suicide in Colo rado Springs. He has received two let ters bearing on the tragedy which In- One letter, written by a woman, whose name Mr. Coey wlthhajds, was replete with intimations that the Matthews woman may have been murdered. The writer said: "I talked with Miss Matthews on the day of her death and a part of the time Mr. KumDaugn was with tier. He and then the committee will act waa erratic, nervoua, and rrom appear ances, she was rather afraid of him. pletely covered the third" 1 8he to,d ms of your good advice to her. lie thtrA finarna- r ka. i.f. ! She told nt whenever I aaw her that There was nothing for me to ! If Bh" could only remember your warn- them good, that they want the club there. una tnat in nia opinion tne people Mllwaukle are able to decide for them- of Free Trousers But You'll Have to Horry Our special tnld-sifason of fer of an extra pair of trous ers free with every suit cost ing $22.50 or more, will only be in effect a short time longer. Remember it applies to all our splendid , stock both light and medium weight fabrics, suitable either for Sesent wear or for the later 1 season. Remember, please, also, that in addition to this spe cial concession which you gain now, that there ia the saving of a full quarter to a third of other tailors' prices; and more than that, Colum bia tailoring has the style, quality and fit that appeals to and satisfies men who are exactingly critical. ' The free trousers offer, together with the other at tractive features of Colum bia tailoring, should induce you to see us at oncef You'd better come tomorrow. selves what they want and what they "Every person and merchant in town has felt the beneficial Influence of the club'a presence." said Mayor Shlndler. He said that five of the club employes live at Mllwaukle,- occupying houses there, and that whenever there is work to be done at the club, Mllwaukle peo ple get It to do. Mayor Shlndler mentioned incidental ly that he is a contractor and that ho erected the house for the Mllwaukle ciuo. BEGGAR ATTEMPTS TO - BtJRN OUT OF JAIL ' (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Seattle, Aug. 3. An attempt to break from the city jail at Georgetown by burning the structure to the ground waa nearly successful last night. Frank Orlswold. alias Jack Wilson, n una. legged beggar, the only prisoner in the Jail, was responsible for the attempt Orlswold was arrested' yesterday af ternoon for begging, He was alone in tne jan at .10 o ciock last night when some boys discovered smoke pouring out of a window of the building. The alarm was given and the fire, which had been started In a basketful of papers and had begun to catch the woodwork, was quickly extinguished. Although the Jail was full of smoke almost to a point of suffocation the prisoner maintained stoutly that he knew nothing of the fire. This morning he was sentenced to 30 days for beg ging. Had the fire not been discovered when it was the entire building, which is of wood, would probably have been destroyed. do but to jump In and make money enough to live on. A friend of mine told me that verv soon we would have more than my husband lost on the stock exchange. rearls Started the Business. "The business Is all mv own. A friend of mine waa going to furnish the money, but at the last moment I de cided to 'go it alone.' I sold my bent pearls, or which I had a very fine collec lon, to raise the capital." Lady Auckland told me this in one corner of the shop. Every few moments Lord Auckland bobbed up and said to her ladyship. "No personalities, now, no l personalities. Finally we landed out n the hallwav where we talked without interruption. Lord Auckland does not like his nrlvate affairs aired in the nannrn " emiuinoii her ladyship, with Just the suggestion of a smile. You see." Lady Auckland went Vin "I have always been interested in fins furniture and tapestries and things like i mb i. i. nave aone a great deal or de signing, and so when it became nec essary for me to go into business it was but natural that I should select this line. "I am having a big success. I have more commissions than I can possibly attend to. A great many people come here out pf curiosity, but I get many good customers out of them." Kaa Appearance of Wealth. Lady Auckland's appearance certainly did not bear out her statement that she Is "stony-broke." Besides the three diamond rings on her left hnnd an emerald surrounded bv diamond nrnn. mented the corresponding finger of her ngni nana, a string or pearls inter rupted at intervals by diamonds, encir cled her neck and several diamond pins shone brilliantly against her black frock. But for a peeress doubtless she con siders herself very hard up. Lady , Auckland is the daughter of Colonel George Morland Hutton, C. B., and married Lord Auckland, who Is the fifth holder of that title in 1891. Be fore she went into business she was prominent In church work and had con siderable reputation as a fine needle woman. Her home, Gravenhurst, Bel ney, Sussex, was designed by her and lngs when she was with others, that it would have been better for her. "Anyone who knew Miss Matthews could not fall to see that the tragedy emanated from the intimacy with the eastern man, for she mentioned his wife and family. Mr. Coey left this afternoon for Buf raio. HELP UP BY FOUR MEN, BUT SHOOTS ONE (rnltfd Press by Special Leaaed Wire.) Pittsburg, Pa.. Aug. 8. Held up by four men, at Forbes street and Sixth avenue, in the heart of the shopping district, tonight about 9:46 o'clock, J H. Zimmerman, aged 24 years, of Car rick, shot and killed one of his assail ants. Edward Shields. The other men fled, but one was arrested half an hour after the shooting. He gave his name aa jack McCarthy or Chicago. IDAHO EDUCATOR VISITS PORTLAND Professor H. L. Talklngton of the chair of history at the Lewlston. Idaho, Normal school. Is visiting friends in Portland. Professor Talklngton is here on his way home from attendance at the late convention of the National Ed ucational association at Los Angeles. MANY ARE INJURED IN BELFAST RIOT GIRL .TAKEN FROM DISORDERLY HOUSE Serious trouble Is In store for Elsie Watklna keeper of a disorderly house, for having in her establishment, Allco . Grant Phegley. Manager,, ars nrs.. 7rn d stark The girl was taken from the place last night by Officers Kelnlia and Kay on Information given them that the girl was not of are. It is stated that she haa been an Inmate of the Watklns place i or n weeics. The Watklns woman la the wife of John Conrad, proprietor of the notorious fiuiman saloon. Both she ana her hus band have been In considerable trouble with the police for some time. The arresting officers will swear out a war rant ror tne woman's arrest tomorrow. 3THARGUE ACQUITTED HIS ANTAGONIST (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Albany. Or- In. n, w ?, a friendly wrestling bout with Bt&Hj .i "a"? Kave nlm Jl that Sxotert?Ja&1 i? Jl 11VUUI. VV.UU Uttd ill" IVtiVrj1sle ,n h, fondness for a thJeshRE U?1. The "ere at n.. ih!n.K-m5h,n on a farm five McHarr u- n,- . ,n nton county. wSaTaSe t T liT4 veral hours and. 5Muiom.w foment claarln. her home at West Kensington- Is full of evidences of the talent of its mistress. Nowadays It is quite possible for the American woman who so desires to do most of her shopping in London in thepe stores of aristocratic wdmen. Lady Auckland but adds her name to an al ready lonar list They have not all made conspicuous successes. Here are some or them. Lady Rached Byng, daughter of Lard airaiiora. has a millinery establish ment not far from New Bond street. The Hon. Mrs. Turnour, the name spelled like that of LorpWinterton's ramlly keeps a dressmaker's shop in the same local city; and Mrs. "Bertler" Dormer, cousin to Lord Dormer, has re cently started as a milliner and dress maker under the pseudonym of "Oli vette." The Countess Fabricottl keeps a hat and bonnet shop. Lady Duff Gordon, under the pseudonym of "Lu- cue has for scyeral years presided over a iasmonaDie aressmamng establish ment in Hanover Square. Mrs. Welleslev. a relation hv mar. rlage of the Duke of Wellington, once ownea a nower unop in Lower Urosve nor place: and now Mrs. Patrick Heron. Maxwell, another smart woman, runs a nonsi s Dusmess in victoria street, Miss Edith Kerr keeps a registry for aeivatui in juuwer ueigravo street, Eaton square. This lady Is one of the unmarried daughters of the late Fred erick Kerr; and she is, of course, re lated to the present Lord Lothian. Manicure Is a modern necessity, and several smart women have adoDtnd ihi delicate business. The Hon. Mrs. Granville Knox has started as a mani curist in a shop not far from Piccadilly She Is a daughter of Harriet Ladv Cllf- den. a-cousin of the Marquis d'Haute- Soule, and Is married to Granville Inox, a relation of Lord -ftanfurly Several tea shops are kept by society women, notaoly one In Bond frAt which belongs to Mrs. Robertson, wlfa of an army officer. The house Is ar ranged wun great taste, naa a deen. Ivy-covered veranda, and the neat handed waitresses . dress in vioiat frocks, -covered with white mus.in aprons ' ana long oversleeves. Lady Warwick and Lady Duncannon have (United Press by Special Leased Win.) Belfast, August 8. Further rioting marked a day which has been one of the most turbulent Belfast has seen in many years. The trouble culminated in an attack on the police patrol, whicn started to carry away a striker, who had been arrested for violence. The mob captured the wagon, and drove away the police guarding it. Reinforce ments arrived, however, and by repeated charges with heavy clubs dispersed the rioters. Many persons were Injured. There were frequent clashes throughout the dav. elded to do everything In its power to check the progress of this part Of the country, or we cannot understand what they mean. am unable to say at this moment what course will bo pursued In dealing with the railroads, but the mat ter will be put up to our attorneys at once. accordingly. "No (increase will be placed against lumber for Salt Lake or Pocatello, but the rate to Denver will be 60 cents per 100 pounds, or 10 cents more than at present Tne rate to Omaha will be in creased 6 cents per 100 pounds, making it 65 cents. Tne rate rrom unicago to Boston will be 2 cents less per 100, plus the 10 cents increase, or 80 cents Instead of 72 cents. This will mean that It wil cost about $16 to ship 1.000 feet of lumber to Chicago from Portland Instead of about $12.60, the present rate. It can readily be seen that the mlllmen will be unable to absorb this vast difference, since about 40 per cent of the product of the mills goes east Market conditions will compel the mill men to absorb the difference, or withdraw." Brew Bat Kuisooa. From various sources It has been gleaned that the new rate would cost the lumber manufacturers of this city alone approximately $760 a day, an amount they say would mean ruin to the industry before long, especially now that the California market Is practi cally beyond consideration, although a slight Improvement Is said to have been noted. The proposed rate Is scheduled to be come effective October 1. unless the railroad magnates listen to - the plead ings of the Hoo Hoos, or are forced to be aood- bv the interstate commerce commission or some other power that may be invoked by tne uneasy miumen. loggers and brokers, all of whom will fnnl the effects more or less. v The outcome of the contest will be watched with the deepest of Interest by the general public, because it is expected that the general effect will be far reaching in many ways. It is said that there is already a tendency to hold back orders in the belief that prices will take a drop should the railroads re- ruse to budge. LITTLE GIRL (Continued from Pag Ona) THREE PERISH IN SHACK FIRE TRAP Old Tinder-Box at North Yakima Good Riddance, Bat at Fearful Cost In Life and Property. (Special Disrate to Tk fearaaL) North Yakima, Wash., Aug. 3. With the loss of at least three lives and at the cost of $76,000 In buildings and content an old wooden structure standing be tween two modern block on Takima avenue was destroyed by fir this morn- i ne ijonaia Keen nuuding adjoin ing. Ing, Just completed at th coat of $80 000, was half burned down. Th fire had so gained before th alarm reached the department that th place waa en veloped in flame when the water waa turned on. In the second story of th building were 17 lodgera They awoke to find themselves enveloped In smoke and fire All but three escaped by Jumping from windowa Two bodies so far have been recovered but Identification is Impos sible. Th victims are believed to be stranger from a railroad camp. Th rulna are still being searched. Th management of th Burlington railroad, after 20 years of opposition, has recognised th Brotherhood of Lo comotive Engineer and haa lgnd the flrat wag scale with that organisation since th great strike of th engineer on th Burlington in 1886. his car was within a few feet of her, the alrl ran directly in front of the onrushlng vehicle. The motorman ap plied his brakes and stopped within 45 feet. The railway company also fur nished the information that the baby was not badly injured. C. A. Kern, the father of the child, is an engineer on the Southern Pacific railroad and also conducts a bakery at 160 East Thlrtylfourth street Mrs. Kern was present at the time of the accident and was nearly distracted with grief. She was frantic over the plight of her loved one aad tore her hair in anguish. ft is stated by residents .in the vi cinity of the scene of the accident that cars whirs by East Thirty-fourth at 80 to 85 miles an hour. It is under stood that the car in question was on the way to the barn at the time of th accident, which may account for the great speed. both been shopkeepers in and near Bond street; and although thir name are now leas prominently befdre the public. tney remain equaay interested in ret VI their favorite Industries English-made llngerla and Irish hand-embroideries. Lady. Algernon Gordon-Lennox has re cent, cons into Lb fruit botUug busi III t MT'' . V I afT II I BEST FOR EVERY ROOF III "Rubber Sanded" has in- II I III V.iw ' Am ever it is used. Dollar for dol- II I StS ,lar in cost, a "Rubber. Sanded" Cva Rf "wil give longer and bet- Hr' ter servce tQan 7 roofing c, eL on the market. Arflfc7 for the "Roofing I eJA20Ar Guide" which tells about the 5jlVWr. ro0611.?3. roofing papers, H' fr? I building and insulating papers. Jt,urQtt I Ita free for the asking with 'S CK I gampks and prices. L PIQBEER ROLL PAPER COMPASyJ f Ss MAKERS t II . 7w ' tO- AKOELM CALIFORNIA I ,1 I Going EAST This Summer? Rates but Little More ThanV2 for the Round Trip? ON THE -a Qo Ro c& N, Two More Sale Periods Only Aug. 8, 9, 10, Sept. 11, 12, 13 PORTLAND to CHICAGO and Return .$71.50 ST. LOUIS and Return 67.50 KANSAS CITY and Return. 60.00 ST. PAUL and Return. 63.'l5 To all other points in the east and middle west and from all other points in the northwest, correspondingly low rates.,- M BATS TO TH MOVWD TZT. 8topovers within limit ' i i I i " i . i w HEN you take a trip across the continent you, of course, want the finest scenery, the best and fastest trains, with through cars and most luxurious accommodations. Then buy your tickets at the City Ticket Office of the O. R. & N. Third and Washington Streets C. W. STINGER, City Ticket Agent WM; McMURRAY, Genl Passeiager Agent i 1' f 'a: -3