THE OREGON. SUNDAY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND, SUNDAY i MORNING, AUGUST 18, ISQ7.
LOMGI
A; C. Fosdick Broods Over
i Dismissal From Company
of Pretty Bessie Purdy and
. Threatens to Kill Himself.
' lands in County Jail.
r
Denied the friendship of Mies BmiIi
Purdy. a pretty 18-rear-old girl, and
hir nUUtm, A. C. Foadlok. i4 t
years, tu lodged In tha county Jail
' ytatarday afternoon on a charaa of In,
sanity oauaed by brooding- over , tha
airL. . Mlaa Party's mother la a coualn
of Fosdless wlf a, from ' whom ba la
seoarated. . For a long tin Fosdick
lived at tha Purdy noma.
Poadlck'a attentions to the r1rl at
. Umt onrimi so -notlceablethst aba ob-
lected to them and endeavored to avoid
and Informed tha family that ba bad
revolver and If ba were to loaa their
friendship ba would and It alL -'
. Alarmed at thla statement, not know
In a whether r oe..c tnienaeo u nana
only hlmeelf.or both Mmaelf and tne
alrt Mlaa Purdysarente reported tha
matter to Deputy District Attorney uu
d Moser, who aant for Foadlek. Fri
day Foadlek appeared at Moaer a. office
and told hie atory, but aald ha had only
meant that he would kill himself If tha
Purdra aesertea mm. timr 101a jros-
PURE FOOD SHOW WILL
BE HUMMER THIS YEAR
A Thousand and One Attractions In ''Hatter of Exhibits,
Amusementa and Entortaining Features Being Ar
ranged For Fully 700 Exhibitors to Take Part.
Preparation being made for tha vara
food abow to ba bald la the axpoalUon
building for two waeka, beginning Sep
tember a. gira evidence that tha Port
land axhlbltlon, which ta tha first alnoe
tha passage' of tha pure food law. wtUl
eclipse any prerioua display of It a
kind ever held In tha country.
A thousand and- ona different attrao-
tiona In tha matter of exhibits, amuse
ment a and entertaining featurea are
dick to return to tha office again yes
terday anu .n tbe meantime asked Bher
Iff 6 tevens to aend ona of bla deputies
to hla office at tha tlma Foadlok should
When Foadlek returned yesterday f-
ternoon, Moaer waa firmly convinced
that ha waa Insane and told Deputy
Sheriff Bulger, who was on hand, to
take blm Into custody. Foadlek showed
fight and Bulger placed handeuffa on
' blm. Then Foadlek begged Bulger to
so nest hla room and get a IS-oallber
revolver, which Butter rafuaed to go.
Foadlek wean a picture of Mlaa Pur
dy on a atrtng around hi neck and re-
A. v 1 - :
Charlea B. Merrick.
fuaea to part with It. He aaya ha mare- finding their way on tha program, and
ly wanta her to ba a friend and ooea
not want fb merry her. He will ba
examined aa to Ala aanity by tha alien
lata Jdonoay. .
ZILlLlERiri PLAIIT
v LlUST REMAIN SHUT
.'. f
Health Department to Stick
to Prosecution Until Nui
. sance Is Abated.
tha acorea of Individual axhlblta will
ba M interesting aa it la possible for
human Ingenuity to make them.
XzhJMtora by Xundreda.
Altogether it la axnected that not leaa
than 700 exhibitors will hava booths
In tha big exposition building and this
number Includes both tha 400 Portland
retail grocery firms and some I0J out
side firms and corporations who hava
but others will ba taken on for tha
weeka' session. J
PeeAura Baotrloal Dlaplajr.
. It ta tha Intention to make tha aleo
trtiai , dianiev ona of tha finest aver
aeen weat of tha Rookies, and electricity
will aleo ba used In furnishing the at
tractive featurea of tha aewlng machine
room tha electric laundry, kitchen and
other novelties.
There la to ba a bread baking contest.
a Chinaaa baby ahow. j addition to the
regular exhibit . of Infanta, a oolored
Kh ahnw. and Meclal entertainments
will ba arranged for tha different nights
which will e given over w im vvoou-
men, Klaa, traveiuia men, jouiwra, mu
ufacturera and. numerous other organi
sations, v ' ...
The exhibit stf far aa possible win
ba a display of "Made In Oregon" pro
duct a and local firms will ba encour
aged to make every possible effort In
arranging an exposition of their wares.
Outside firms, aowever. win aiao do
mm
aaaa eeeeftejeeev ipfrff M f)ti t((afl aj
'.V .-' - v
r -
(1 V
W. Dean, Manager of Para Food
i Show.
good food to sell to tba epicures.
wi
bv
the exception of Detroit and Kansas
The floor apace
In Portland. Is 4 b
hlch will be utilised
160 feet and with
v Tha queatlon of whether or not it la
legal to nut a packing plant within tha
city liralta will ba thoroughly threahed
out la the . municipal . court Tuesday
morning whan tha oaaa of Louis Zim
merman and hla Portland abattoir Jb
brought up for a hearing.
Mr. Zimmerman was arrested aome
days ago for conducting a packing plant
and slaughtering house within tha city
limits contrary to tna city orainanoea.
' He waa first notified to eeaae operationa
at hla plant but failed to heed the warn
ing of the city health department and
waa arreaieo. tie men put up tna ae
fense that ha had been granted tha
right to operate euch a plant by the
city council some years aao.
It la contended' by the health depart
ment ana aiuton w. emitn, tne special
prosecutor, that this ordinance which
haa been evoked waa repealed save raj
yeara ago ana that tnererore the Zim
merman plant haa no legal- right to ba
In operation.
According to Mr. Smith the health
department wui. buck to toe prosecu
tion and wIU aee to It that the nuis
ance la abated. It la stated that after
tha trial of Tuesday next tha proprietor
ox tne piant win om arreatea eacn day
that ha attempts to conduct tha place
in active operation ana wm DO prose
cuted i or eacn aeparat oxienae. .
City, thla la the largeat exposition room
in tne country. iNeeaieis eo aaa. mat
every Inch will be uaed In gay and at
tractive decoratlona and allotments are
being made at tbe beadquartera or tna
Retail Grocers' association In tha Alisky
building as rapidly aa they can ba accommodated.
Only one trouble bo far baa confronted
Managera Pean and Merrick, who hava
tha bulk of the bualnesa relative to tha
exhibit to , look after, and that la a
scarcity of young women demonstrators.
implication to occupy a place in any
ona of tha booths la equivalent to securing-
the position, and both managers
and anxious tnat mora respond to tna
call for help. Experienced demonstra
tors, of course, are tbe moat desirable.
aeen to advantage, and these Include
tha packing companlea, aome of" tba
country's largeat cereal and food firms,
and numerous others.
Special Bates Secured.
In order' to stimulate the great In
terest which haa already been ahown In
Portland's coming pure food ahow, tha
railroads will announce apecial rates
for Friday and Saturday of eaoh week
tha exhibit la In progress. A apecial
rata of ona and a third fare for tha
round trip will ba made from all parta
in Oregon.
Monday night, September 2, win be
opening night and will ba specially ar
ranged for ' the grooers. Parsons' or
chestra has been engaged for tba first
week, together with apecial singer a for
tha musical hours at 4 and o'clock p.
m. Tha second week Round's ladles
orchestra will furnish music and Mrs.
LABOR DW
i 'I', !,-! .. i l 'i ;m; ir .!. y ..;. t
Portland Laboring Men Wil
Hold Big Celebration in
'Hose City Next Month
Got. Chamberlain ; ; and
; Mayor Lane Will Speak,
XVabor day wtU ba celebrated this
year by tha labor organlsaUona, Sep-
tembar . Itwo weeks away, j Prepara
tlons are about oompleted for a big eel
ebration. Including a parade In tha
morning; and a general big tlma at the
Lewis and Clark fair grounds In tha
afternoon. Many featurea hava bean
secured that will make tba day ona of
tha most successful aver celebrated In
Portland. ",v;
The league baseball grounds have
also been secured for match gamea be
tween tha Federated 'Trades and tha
BuUdlng -if Trades. Tha Oregon and
Oriental building have been secured
and wlu ba prepared for entertainment
'mere wui ba aorobatto performances
high wire walking', Professor Dolan,
tha Swiss wonder, will nerform on tbe
nig dome or tne Agricultural ouuoing.
Governor Chamberlain haa been In
vtted to apeak and may be present
Mayor Harry Lane and Dr. J. Whltoomb
B rougher will be on the program, and
perhaps William H, Taft, secretary of
war. Should Mr. Taft'a Diana throw
hla vialt a few days ahead of the an
nounced schedule, aa haa been unof
ficially announced, ha will ba In thla
city to celebrate Labor day. He 1
scheduled to arrive September 4. but
may ba hare as early as September 1.
in tna moraine were win be an im
mense parade In wblch all tha union
men- of the city will take part There
wIU also be floats and crises will be
awarded to brln out special effort In
this una a balloon ascension will be
held at tba fair grounds In the after
noon. ,
Tha committee now haa riven un all
bona of aeourtne? Clarence Darrow of
Chicago, tha attorney who so euocesa-
runy . aerenoeo Haywooa. it waa
thourht Mr. Darrow would ba able to
coma to Portland, but he haa gone east!
and may. not return before September. 1
Ltd In Snake River Country.
(Special Dispatch te Tbe leanaLI
Baker City. Or.. Aur. 17. D. J. Wlns-
low, manager of the Ox Bow Power
company, has secured tha arreat of four
saloonmen who operate atanda on tha
Snake river and who paralat In keeping
open on Sunday.
Ouaeie Lanahaw, who posseesee a re
markable baritone votos, wUl ba an ad
ditional atractlon.
J. W. Dean and C B. Merrick are
losing no tlma In completing final ar
rangements for tha show. They atated
laat night that Portland waa working
to considerable advantaa-e over other
cities where aim liar exhlblta hava been
held. Inasmuch as there rra two whole
weeks In which to build tha boo tha - In
other cities four days has generally
been the limit Tha doors here will be
opened tha first day -with every detail
in readiness for tha two weeks entertainment
E
Justice Beid Listens to Ar
gument Against St Johns
Liquor Seller.
raooii mi
CASE FINALLY TAKEN
UNDER ADVISEMENT
Allegation ! That Saloon Was Open
on Sunday and That Man - Waa
Served Liquor, Although Deputies
Failed tov Arreat Latter.
Justice Raid of tha Portland Justloe
district listened to tha evidence and tha
argument of attorneys yesterday after
noon In, the ease of Louis Richards of
St Johns, who was arrested laat Ban
day. by Deputy Sheriffs Jonas and
Proebstel on a charge of keeping bis
aaloon open Sunday. Evidence was
meagre. The judge took tha oaaa un
der advisement until Monday.
Deputy Jonea appeared agalnat Rich
arda and said on tha wltneea stand that
ne saw a man in wenarae- pimov gnu
ing last Sunday. Thla was aeen
through a window and after aoma delay
they were allowed to enter the saloon
through a aide door, where, were Rich
ards and hla bartender, but tha man
during tha delay had aaeapad through
third door. ,
The attention of the deputies waa
first attracted to tha aaloon whan they
aaw F. W. Valentine, the postmaster at
St Johns, leaving tha aaloon by the
aide door by which the deputies after
wards entered and arrested Rlonarda
Deputy Jones believes that Rioharde
has kept hla aaloon open every Sunday
since the order was given to close sa
loons. Belling liquor to certain custom-
a who could oa trusted. V,
Richards admlte that ha opens his
saloon every Sunday morning, but for
the purpose of cleaning It out He said
on tbe etand tnat valentine enterea to
talk over baseball matters last Sunday
while the aide door waa Inadvertently
left unlocked while ha (Rlcharda) want
to set a hoae for cleanlna- out tba Dlaca.
He denlea that anybody was drinking In
tha place, out said tnere was a tnird
man in there whom ho said waa tba
porter.
Bert Heney. deputy prosecuting at
torney, argued that thla porter ahould
hava been brought aa a witness, for he
waa tha only maa who could acquit
Rlcharda by hla - evidence. However,
Richards said tha porter had ault hla
lob and could not now ba found, for ho
did not know hia name.
George J. Perkins appeared as Rich
ards' attorney and argued for a dismis
sal of Che case on tbe grounds that tha
evidence was Inaufficient to prove the
aaloon waa open in the legal sense.
Rioharda was among those found
guilty for the first violation of the law
on uia nrat wunaay. ueputy jonea
says ha has been compelled to follow
this caaa himself, receiving very' little
help from the sheriffs office.
Farmer Killed Under Binder.
(Special DUpatefe te The JeneL
La Grande, Or- Aug. 17. Warren
Pollet, a farmer - of the Cricket Flat
yesterday afternoon under a binder on '
hla place. .He had evidently got under
the machine to make some repairs and
the team had dragged It over him. He
was 60 yeara of age.
Why doN the Times crane their ncclca ?
Whotj'mokesthem tfubb;r so?v;
It must be3 something' very line,
Something that yYOU should knowj-'
uy''
GLANCE AT. THESE CLOTHINQ PRICBJj
$100 SUMMERrSUITS.U... .;$12.60
$20.00; SUMMER SUITS $14.00
$25.00 SUMMER SUITS. $17.50
$30.00 SUMMER SUITS. ........... . .$21.00
20 Off on Blues and Blacks
sen
I
GUI
Xeader of Hussar Band Ee-
cipient of Gold Emblem
Tendered by Admirers.
1 ' After the laat concert played at the
Oaks by tha Hungarian Hussars' band
last night the leader, Nlklas Schllsonyl,
was presented with a handsome gold
medal by a number of the patrons Of
tha Oaks. The medal waa purchased by
subscription and the plan waa kent
secret until tba moment of the presenta
tion.. On ona aide of the medal Is a raised
lyre and on the reverse slda" Ts en
graved: "Presented to Nlklas Schll-
sonyi dy many aomirers or the Hun
: rarian Huesar band. The Oaks 1907
Portland, Oregon."
. Manager D. C Freeman of the Oaka
made a short presentation speech, and
when presented with the medal Schil
aonyl waa nearly overcome with emo-
tion. He expressed hla gratitude to the
crowd In a few words. At the close of
the concert a large number of people
, crowded about the bandstand and gave
fichilaonyl an ovation. He leaves at
once with his band for Seattle and later
i will go to Chicago. He will be followed
at the Oaka by Chiaffarelll.
Has Gone Hatless Three Tears.
' From the Washington Herald.
There la a man in Washington who
for three years and a half haa not worn
a hat. The name of thla citizen with
' an antipathy for headgear and a diare
, ' gard for conventionablllty is Q. L,
Bhorey, an employe of the department of
. commerce and labor.
' "!l?arln,! hai u more habit than
anything else and probably descenda to
,,roJn.our 'I"01 ancestors, who fwore
steel helmets to prevent .being knocked
in the head by their warring nelrtbS?
said -Mr. Shorey,-' ."I reached the con
rlusion some time ago that a hat waa
v burdensome and have -not worn one
' summer or winter for over three yeara
t I find that' my health ia Improved and
tnat my hair, which was Inclined to fall
out. la now as thick aa in my younger
dys. I am . not endeavoring to pose
a a an arbiter of fashion nor am I the
leader of a new cult, but so far as I am
personally concerned, no hat for mine.
Tuesday tha, loth,4 will be the laat
Any to receive discount ..on. eaat slda
. gaa bUla. . ; ; -ua" ,y-,- .
' The newly organised unions of In
dustrial inrurance agents of Masaa-
rhunetta. JihoHe Island, Connecticut.
Jw York anil New Jersey have formed
an International union. It will ask for
a charter front tha American Fsdaratioo
of Labr, , .
MM
The
World
Leading
Hat
ill. Styfe
KiS The
s fi World's
World's
Leading
Hat
- , - . -
Nofeeadv
- Lf tl
. .
M
CAG0
-Si stl
WW
II m
mw r MM M am aaav w
m
311 UQlirBOtl .St"fi2S9S
Which Partially Consumed the Metropoli
tan Clothing Company Saves You 100 per
cent on High Grade Fashionable Apparel
Men's Socks, Ties and Umbrellas Ridicu
lously Reduced
$3.00 wQl boy you Socks, Ties and Umbrellas for a year.
$2 Umbrellas, to $1.50 goods. . 59
10c Men's Handkfs for 3
50c Neckties for 19V
35c and 60c Neckties for 25
10c Men's Hose for -, 3d)
15c Men's Hose for 5d
25c and 35c Men's Lisje Kose. 0
Comforts and Blankets for. .HALF
Suit Prices at the
Hub
Compared with tha prices
asked elsewhere for such
merchandise,!" these suits
ire being given away. Why,
you couldn't : touch a dupli
cate of any of them at any
other store for less than
three timea tha present
prices. Tweeda, serges,
worsteds, mixed, striped
and fancy patterns. Hun
Jreds to choose from, classi
fied about as follows:
fS.60 and
suits
112.60
Suits
115.00
Suits
118.00
Suits
122.60
Suits
130.00
suits ....
Ddd Coats
50. 85c,
and
and
and'
and'
and
tlO.OO
' llV.OO
116.60
Men's
3.85
Men's
S4.9S
Men's
.sa.ss
$20.00 Men's
e ' r bOioO
125.00 Men's
...-S11.85
f6.00 Men's
913.95
...... .i
S1.24.S1.69
PafitsPricesatthe
Hub
fake advantage of the
gigantic Fire Sale and get
an extra pair of trousers
to go with that suit of
yours while ryou can do it
with one third of the
money as a matter of fact
In some cases for little
more than the cost of a
food pair of suspenders.
Coma and look the goods
ver -you won't be Borry.
Remember it's- your loss,
.not ours, If you fail to con
nect with the bargains oc
casioned by the burning of
the Metropolitan Clothing
Company.
$1.75-2.00 Pant. .. 87
$2.50-3.00 Pants ..$1.29
$3.25-$3.50 Pants . .f 1.69
$4.00-$4.S0 Pants ..9219
$5.O0-$6.OO Pants y .S 2.89
Shoe Prices at the
Hub
To look at our Shoes you
would never know they had
been part of a fire stock
there is not a blemish on
them but when an Insur
ance company sells clothing'
they are more particular
about meeting a man with
ready cash than getting a
bigger price otherwise. - Wo
had tha cash. Patent leath
ers, box calf and velour calf
Shoes, working; or dress
Shoes, ' Bell, Blucher and
Oxford " styles. Bargains
that you can hardly believe
$2.00 and-12.60 Shoes for
S1.29
$3.00-$3.25 Shoes . .1.5
$3.5O-$4.)0 8Shoea .S2.35
$4.5O-$lO0 'Shoes ., 2.85
Shirt Prices at the
Hub
And here's where the real
havoc ' of the strenuous
price-cutting manifests It
self. Comparisons with
goods shown by others will
how you in a few minutes
about - how much thlg Fire
Sale means to you. Oolf
Shirts and Negligee Shirts,
In the very newest patterns,
chosen by one of the most
high-class businesses in
Chicago. Here they go! Do
you want to be In on ItT '
$1.25' Golf Shirts ,....89e)
$1,50 and $2.00 Golf
Shirtg ........ 69d
$1.00 and $1.25 Negligee
Shirts ;..39d
$2.00. and $2.50 Negligee
Shirts ..t. . . .87d
50c. and . 75c v Work
Shirtsi......i;.....19f
Hat Prices at the
Hub
Would you buy a Straw
Ha.nowlf you could get a
good one the newest' style
it about the cost of a good
ribbon? Would you buy a
Soft Felt or Derby If we
made you next to a gift of
It? But to be mors explicit:
$1.00 Fancy Straw
Hats .... ...... ....89f
$1.50 Fancy Straw ' ' '
Hats
$U5 and $1.85 Soft Felt
Hats ....8Te
$2.00 and $2.50 Soft and '
Derbys v.........f 19
$3.00 Soft and' I'
Derbys fl.8S
$3.50 Soft and '
Derbys ...... ... . . 1.85
Suspender Prices at Uje Hub
Good, strong Men's 25c Sus
penders ........ .... . t . ,"llf
Durable and dress Men's "35c
Suspenders ,i . ..7; ,;f .i.,.17
Dfesayj unbreakable Men's 55c
and 70c Suspenders ....,25
fiMHTIkl-T TT lit?)
DAILY
Transcontinental
Train Service
BETWEEN
f
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane and
uucrnicuicuc points ana jviissouia, rid
ena, Butte, Anaconda, Billings, Miles
City, Bismarck, Fargo, Grand Forks,
Winnipeg, Superior,Duluth, Minneapo
lis and St. Paul, with connections for all
points in the east
For full information call on
or- write
A. D. CHARLTON
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent 1
255 Morrison Street
Portland, Or.
Fast Service Via
Northern Pacific Railway
w
O. 1 1 .O
THIRD AND BURNSIDB STREETS
Underwear Pricesattheilub
$1.00 and $IJZ5 Men's balbriggtn
ahd derby ribjJed Underwear,
the garment ...... ...... ..39f
$1.25 and $1.50 Men's WooJ Un
derwear, the garment ,78d
$2.00 and .$2.50 Men's all wool
Underwear, the garment. 8 1.29'
HOTEL MOORE
OPUt AIX TEX TZAS.
CLATSO BZAOS. SJUaCDX, OIEO0H.
: , The Cliff Hoses ef Onges.
Directly oa " the beteb, orerloekliif the
1,
L-v'..' J'.,
Bet etlt baths aad snof baihinv
RMMtlm eler for fUbhw. . SSk urim
leetrie Ugbls. Ormlaee and fanuu hail,
rite walks aad drives, sea feeds a eWlaitj
totes, $2.50 an $3.00 per day
SPECIAL RATES BIVTHK WEBK,
; : ; DAH MOOM, fna. . v
It pes iie 11ml
LOCKSLEY HALL
SEASIDE, OREGON
&V T' t'o" at and at
delightful Locksley Hall. More av'trao.
tlva thjin sver hafAn iunmil...
ui uuuiu, roomi; private tatba
ino iisn: . w ua com miw
ad 4a. V'
-w r ' ---va wiu w i far.
ClBltlAUAl uumiwi CVlUtfOla
Ot&iSliBsa vTnirnsVBllialr1 M A
rxiixi Bva uxBTti m nunn.
IS Xh AVMTa. It, A. tiAmr.rmr.m v-ank
m
m