2
.TUB- OREGON - DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENINO, , JANUARY II, ' 1603.
Good Merchandise Onlyy-Quality Considered Our Prices' Are Always Lowest
MLD'SBESTf I I
TO
hi
v hi K' I .
I ' W f lit
- ll - ' !
i Fruit-Growers at Annual
Meeting: of State Society
I See Gala Array , of Fine,
; Fruit Slate's Great In-
Industry Grows Rapidly.
-LiL
I . h a fruit aAt1nt1 f
, UIVWCI4 1IVHI J .u. '- - -
!tb tate assembled thla morning at
the annual moating of the Oregon State
f Horticultural society at tha Woodmen
j of tba World hall on Eleventh street.
inaar Aiaer. xne convention openea uj
President H. C Atwell this morning
promiaea ta ahow good attendanca,, aa J yj,,, Apples Placed on DIapUy This Morning At the Annual Meeting of the Oregon Hortlcultoral Society.
i tnan naw rmwara. aAzlona for aduea-I 1
tlon along fmlt-rrowtnr llnea, hava ra-
cently bought fruit land and Battled In
i Oregon. ;.
CommlaafAner Jamea H. Raid la In
f rharaa of- tha exhibit in the baaamtnt
I of the building and It la ona of tha
fluent, aver gathered together In Fort
: land. Tha applea are ahown to beat
; nd vantage. Rogue River, Hood River
I una Uie Willamette rauey, aa wen aa
other dlatrlcta, are Impartially repre
I aented and the beat In tha exhibit will
moon be determined by tha Judaea.
Tha aeaalona of the Horticultural ao
'. clety began thla morning with the re-
Black
that kind of work; and while there ta no
doubt that there will be aeaeona of
large profit and production and am all
: 7 & A
Irovnn fruit la rnlillv exnandlnr.
"The eaat la continually being
brought nearer to ua by tha Tehuante
po and Tobalobampo mil road a and the
Panama canal. The Canadian north
went, moat of which will never be ault
able for fruit culture, la very rapidly
Increasing In population. There ahould
be little difficulty in aecurlng from the
dominion government the tmpoaltlon cf
only a nominal tariff on our drlnd'
frulta. Tha awakening activltiea of the
orient aixoro: ua promise or an extenaive
and ever widening market In which the
Pacific coast will have few competi
tor
LOSS OF LIFE
(Continued from Paige One.)
Aaalataace waa at one aakad of both
Reading and Pottatown. - and apeclal
tralna carrying nurses and doctora were
ruahed to tha scene of the dlaaater.
Every home within a radiua of half a
dosen , blocka of tha opera-house waa
made a temporary hospital, where the
wounded were ruahed by carrtagea and
oiner means or conveyance.
Small Borough.
Boyertown la' a borough with a pop-
Immediate
taken up Including the insurance ei
evaporators, the at&te education of fruit
Inspectors, the progreaa of 'orchard rat
ovation In the state, erroneous rate
auotatlona by the rallroada. sale of
poisons and the manufacture of grape
Juice which latter he aald could be
lit, oecause
A treat number of other matters of KetaH GrOCCrS PrepaTO Bill about "m idway "betWeen Pottatownand
(mediate Interest to fruit growers was Reading.
Fermitting: Garnishment u"
of Wages of Public Of fi- ISTX"1 pndin, nter irom un'
t j ti i I Tna nl1 waa one of waiting and an.
ClalS flJld LniPl03eS 111 mien. The ahrleka of mothera who had
' V I ri M h tA tn thm mt n m mm mrtrtn mm thv
Rtfl tl ftf firifrY)TI learned of the fire were pitiful. Aa the
DUHC VI UrtfeUIl, ,-ht wor, on o,, crow3a .urroundlna
me Duuoing grew to aucn proportions
that It waa almost ImDosalble for the
police, which had" been augmented by a
score of men from Pottatown and Read- I
I nr. to keen the nMnle hark. Ona
me a tare aaaociauon or retail gro- woman who aald she had loat her en-
eeryroen which la to meet In Portland S!r,'amll3r.,n ,the. theatre waa with dlf
... ..v I. . .w. mA tv,. f Iculty restrained from throwing her-1
next week la after the scalpa and the ,elf ,nto th, roarln- namea.
puraea or tnoae publio ornclala and I At 1 o'clock a apeclal train from
dona In Portland at a pro
many Willamette valley Concord aranea
are shipped to Weatfleld, New York, to
be made into grape Juihe, which is
ehipped to Portland and Pugot aound by
me.canoaa . ,
PHYSICIAN THYING
(Continued from P-vge One.)
, of employee who do ot pay their grocery Reading bearing physicians and num.
Kin. rii .vvm.n u ..... reached here, but there was little for
th S grocerymen of tha aUta do- them to a M thtf ,nJur5d who hail
Littleton withdrew from tha battle
words victorious and Butler was
patient waa mentally lacompetent. I ..vtl. l.k.lbsrn cared for hv tha lnckl nhvalclana.
ir. uttieoury a. roaner or Morroix. r. , t . h- pottatown ilf oorna
mneetlcut, with the Virginia eastern roent amended so that those who are de- M",atea Cy f ottatown relief corpa
Wall OoUapaas.
Commissioner James H. Reld.
port ef Mr. AtwelL president, and W,
ii. Lake, secretary and treasurer. Tim
reports were followed by two papers in
-fwhich the technical aide of prune grow
ing waa taken up 'and diacuttsed by
James M. French of EHaworth, Wah
lngton, and In the other "Some Features
in Orcharding,'.'. ,bj J, R, , Bhepard of
-Salem. - ' " 1 1 ' '
. Better Prices for Oregon. .
" Tift'Atweirfc Veport was," in part, as
.follows; . .; : . ,V"V .4 L ' '
v "I congratulate you opon tha large
- measure of success whlcli has attended
.your effort a during the past year. Our
roharde and vineyards have yielded
fairly' good crops. The widespread and
i unprecedented anortage or aa varieties
of fruit throughout the eaatern states
haa caused a brisk demand for our
out nut -
The rigid enforcement of ur national
niira fnod laws haa eliminated the com
petition of great, quantitlca. of imitation
' fruit. i - . .,-
y rpk. atf.nt r9 tmnnmrXmm "mm mmlimA
in better-prices for our canning frulta
n u l wo abvb miuwii ,iur uioii7 3 rat .
The bulk of our prunes were marketed
before the 'financial stringency which
temporarily curtailed consumption, and
' the' price realised-4y growers, while
'not excessive, were conalderabla better
"than for several years."
f After reviewing the horticultural
venta . of the year. Including the ex
hibits and fairs held at different places
in me Biaie ana cuukiiiuiiiwi iui nui
''Krowers, cherry growers and apple
growers 'and ..ether, fruit growers, Mr.
" Atwell continued:
yiaased With Sosch's Appointment
"Our society la further to be con-
igratuiatea over the appointment or our
i longtime friend and 'Coworker. Hon. II.
f E. Dosch aa director of exhibits at tha
rAlaska-Yukon exposition, we may rest
assured that in him Oregon will have
' a warm friend at court, 1 think our
'society ahould undertake tba explolta
i tlon of Oregon frulta at thla fair. Such
.an undertaking would not be without
precedent for, a society Ilka ours. It
. would add to the prestige of our so
- clety, and I believe the loyalty of our
''members could be depended upon to In
gsure liberal contributions or exhibits;
"As i in many other avenues of ac
tivity, the fruit Industry of the United
- States is handicapped by the lack of
central authority. A an Illustration,
' waa the unpleasant controversy arising
i last .summer over tne shipment of
state hospital for the lnian. was called I iinau ant can h frrtaA t n nmn tin Tn nr. I
to Identify tha record of the admission , ,,. .K, tttmt kT. .,,. . A few minutes after midnight the
of William a Thaw, eousln of the de- df,r br,nT "f0"1 that n,PPT rear wall of the theatre collapsed. The
fendant, to that Institution. Jerome s bill la now -being drafted by a promt- flames broke out anew, and those who
objection to this course was sustained nent member of tha Portland assocla- hd vainly hoped to be able to find the
oy mo court. However, iuueton sue- tOB rirovldlna for tha AnirA rHef nl nwin 01 wrae oi xneir tovea onea
ceeded. in getting before the Jury the , , P01" I0 Uie desired reiier and turTied jn despair from tn gcn or tn4
fact that the hospital book contained intended ror submission to the people awful catastrophe.
the record. through the Initiative In June.' It la estimated that at leaat 75 per
r. Deemar waa then recalled to the For the past three sessions of the leg- BOn "ere Injured by being trampled
stand to resume his testimony concern- lslature efforts have been made by upon either on the stairway or by Jump
ing the mental condition of John Ross, varloua business men to secure t!te nT from the windows of tha burning
He said rioss' Insanity waa of a manl- enactment of a law making it possible structure. Of thla number at least a
acal nature. to garnishee tha wages of a publio of- "core were fatally Injured. At least a
Dr. Charles Koehler of Winona. Mln- flclal or a publtd employe to aecure half doaen auceumbed to their injurlea
neaota, formerly a tutor at Wooster unl- the payment of a debt. Each session the Mter being hurried to ona of the tem
verslty. where Thaw was a student In bill so introduced has fallen by the porary hospitals.
lftsfi. testified that ha Vent a Hlarv Anr. I wayside after strenuous fla-hts to an. I Jnree Oh 11
I dragged from the buildlna by nersona
He said Thaw was exceptionally moody, j the business men who seek the law that wh b1 rushed to the rescue but had
Iren
nad been crushed as though an eggshell
Xan Are Cowards.
Rueben w. Stover, who escaped
iruui iiib liiHirs oy Dropping irom
Jerome questioned the witness closely, I In many Instances men holding office P," trampled almost to a pulp
asking him if Thaw ever had a stranre lor appointments have hidden behind t.ns P""1' of ona of the unfortunate child
look in his eye.
BiniuLe ana nave reiusea 10 pay meir
hills when payment waa demanded. On
the other hand it haa been contended
that there Is a remedy at law for the
collection of debt and that to permit
Koehler reviled In tha affirmative.
stating that the look then waa more
vacant and fixed than It la now. He
said he had used Thaw's career to il
lustrate the kin of actlona he wanted
his pupils to avoid. ,
After the witness had said he was t
member, of tha Methodist church Je
rome snouted :
tne treasurers or me state and county
administrations to be bound up with
window, makes tha statement tnrfav
mui imn it not Dcen zor me cowardice
Pte?hW" rn'sr" Hd.br" Mh.ltat might have been" much
tern of the "offlcla- This view ha. pri- ...T.t.V,.
panlo
.. . . , ... . . I .... . . , ... I UUI IIOpTII MIL VII U
"Ana you. Denevin tnis youin to be vauea up to mis ume wiui tni leans- .. .v.- .v. ...
m ,.n.nn fci . k I I " """" - vhuuicu un ui- aui
WaV M1WM14. UIUIU f J VI UU4l - ttjkj VV UV 1 V a KT
le
He ridicule by nameT" I It Is now planned to ask the
"I did so simply td show that aa a I directly for such a .law aa wll
son of a wealthy man he had failed to I the merchants power to take their bills
make use of his advantages," said Koeh- I out of the pay checks of public officials
ler, - I and employee. Tha bill will be drawn
Court then adjourned until X o'clock I and presented to the convention for Its
thla afternoon. Indorsement and will then be put on the
ballot It Is hoped with the efforts of
OCTOGENAPJAtf . DIES illnv: XnlX
1 m tttt t nn T ti TrAirii auupicu wiicii n cumca ujj mr ine vole
AT HILLSDALE HOME of the people in June.
are
saw grown-up persons rush for the
door." aald Etntai "thxv lni th.i.
mhS m1urat?.,?nd iolnd In the stampede.
ju- ciiiiuron oegan xo jump over the
foot-Ilghta. In Jumping ona boy
kicked over one of the lamps. A few
minutes later the stage was a mass of
flames. If tha men had kept their seats
the little ones would not have loat their
head a. j
tpeachea from the Willamette valley to
Puret sound. The Washington Inspector
-aid the fruit was affected with scab.
:Our" Inspectors said It was not. Re
jBults:... Kruit destroyed, loss to our
grower. and hard feellnga engendered.
V . Outlook Promialiiir.
" There should be some disinterested
court by whom claims of infection
shortage and bad conditions could be
: ueciueu. ; npeciora appointed by the
-jieoerai governmeni snouia ne the final
arouBrJB ui an uiupuiea or mis Kind.
"Altogether tha outlook seoms prom
ising ror uregon rruit growers, while
,j wouia noi aavise xo enter tne fruit in
dustry, only those who have a taste for
The funeral of John A. Slavln who
died yesterday will be held tomorrow at
noon at his residence In Hillsdale. John
Slavln was a pioneer of Oregon, and he
and hla wife lived for more than 0
years on the donation land claim south
west -of Portland which he took up in
1851.
, lrt flavin waa born May 9, 1826, in
ABSIHTHE
MUS
T BE
FLOWING
FRANCE
noon county. Missouri. lie came to ti t Ti.. cia i.
portiand in 1860 and took up hia land rans r iDe-Dreamer starts
claim the following spring. His wife, , . -.t
itepon oi noi 10 mow up
Emma1 R- Rosa, was born In Delaware,
stepfather. Israel Mitchell, an old time
surveyor, In 184T. -
In 1903 the couple celebrated their
golden wedding jwhen many friends and
relatives gathered to testify to the es
teem In whioh Mr. and Mrs. Slavln were
held. At that time the bridesmaid, Mrs.
American Fleet.
(Unite Press Leased Wire.)
Rio Janeiro, Jan. 14. Police
here
Rlavin's sister. Mrs. A. C Brown of have been Informed bv the collea of
f L" y'iu ln..r.."5 Par that French anarchists have come
and the early pioneer daya In Oregon, t?R,0Jnt,i wlih th,e lnte'tl?n,
wnn .Tnhtf w finie tnaatnd tha stroylng the American battleships.
bride And groom, testifying to the be- Strict precautionary measures have
neflceintinfiuences which had flowed been adopted by local authorltlea.
from their kindly litres and their sturdy
BPirit. h ? .h , , r ' IPTiAiTTK STAMPT!T attt
"Kiavm aervea as county com mis- - v. - j.
yr during judge Kice s aammistra-
nBSSJBaBHBaasaBBSBBSBPSBnsBa
m '
stomachV
BITTERS
Ra vm Instrumental . in obtain
lnir the Elavin road, and repeatedly gave
land for educational - and other pur
poses. '. , ' V - "" '
During the past fe years Mr. 81a-
vin's health bad been graauaiiy xainng.
His last Illness, however, was of short
duration. He waa ; 81 years and 8
BY SAN FRANCISCANS
(United Press Leaied Wire.)
San Francisco, Jan. 14. The plague
has been almost completely stamped I w.pdt pApraTiit
A DAUGHTER OF AMOS ENGINE.
Tba Sead.
Tba liat of dead so far aa known fol
lows: MRS. FRANK CX7LLEN.
LULU FOLOER.
MRS. DANIEL OABEL.
DANIEL KRAMER.
MRS. DANIEL KRAMER.
LOTTIE KRAMER.
FRED OODSCHALI
MRS. FRED GODSCHALL.
KLISHA REINERT.
HARRY TOMS.
MRS. HARRY REINARDT.
MRS. OEOROE ROMIO.
HERBERT GODSCHALL.
MRS. HERBERT GODSCHALL.
BLANCHE BOEHL.
ELLEN GODSCHALL.
MABEL GRAFF.
MRS. J. 3. BECKER.
THREE CHILDREN OF MR-
BECKER.
MABEL HOEHL,
LOtTIfi TRADER.
JOHN RADER.
CHARLES LEHBTER.
DANIEL KRAUSB.
MORRIS ANDERSON.
JAMES ANDERSON.
MRS. JAMES ANDERSON.
TWO CHILDREN OF MR. AND MRS.
ANDERSON.
MRS, CARROT WEAND.
FRANKLIN G. LKIDY.
A. FOREMAN.
MRS. FOREMAN.
CHARLES LOWERT.
JENNIE KONNIE KONZ.
MISS MARY TABOR.
HARRY FOREMAN. . ..:
MRS. HARRY FOREMAN.
TWO CHILDREN OF MR. AND MRS.
January Clearing and White Carnival' ;
Goods are reduced in everydepartment for this great sales .
I '? '; ' event--the buying oppo'rtuh year. Discern-
. - ing , shoppers, will Jnot Ijesitate V tO( supply vtHeir needs for
months to come'.; All specials ofTered are on J this season's c '
goods only; Come early ? and avoid the afternoon4-rush
arid Colored Dress Goods Reduce
$1.5 and $1.50 Imported 48-inch Wool French Panama Plaids'; ,r,V',- 75t
v $2.00' and $2.C0 Priestley's Cravenettes, 54 ta 60 inches wide, yd. .9i:48.. ,
$1.06 and $1.25 54-inch all-woof and mixed Tailor Suitings, yard.. 504 ; '
$2.50 54-inchf french Chiffon Broadcloth, high luster, at, yard.., .1.08 "
$1.25-$1.50 plain Colored Dress Goods; French Panamas, etc . . . . ., 08 '
$2.00 54-inch Imported Novelty Dress Goods, latest weaves, at. .$1.49 ;
50c 88-inch lovclty Wool Suitings, in plaids, mixtures, etc., at... 20
$3.00 50-inch Imported English Mohav" Bearskb, clearance sale.: $1.59 ;
$1.25 44-inch best English MohW Brilliantines, chiffon weight, yd. , 05 '
$1.50 Tourist Cloakings, 56 ins. widef mixtures, plaids, strifies, at. J 75 --
$1.00 nwest weaves in Black Dress Goods, 44 ins. wide, at, yard.. 73fj r'
All Muslin Undergarments Reduced
. $l!60 fine Nainsook and Cambric Gowns, values to $1.50, for..;. $1.10'
$2.00 Nainsook Gowns, circular neck, various trimmings, sale... '.$1.48
$3.00 fine Nainsook Gowns, circular or V-shape'neck, sale at.... $2.33
$1.60 white cambric Walking Skirts, various styles, clearance. ...$1.18
$2.25 white cambric Walking Skirts, values to $2.25, clearance. . .$1.48
50c Cambric Corset Covers, values to 50c ; clearance sale price. . . 2D
75c Cambric Drawers, open or closed, with deep ruffle, at ., 48:
$1.25 Cambric Drawers, open or closed, values to $1.25, at. .'. . . . .. 85
$1.75 Cambric Drawers, extra quality, values to $1.75, clearance. .$1.18
Nainsook Combination Chemise, various styles, values to $1.50. .J 51.10
$1.75 Nainsook Corset Covers, circular neck, clearance sale price. $1.18
85c-$1.00 Corset Covers, sizes 34 to 44, clearance sale price only. Z 59
$1.35 Corset Covers in eight different styles, clearance sale price. . 80 '
Black Taffetas and Colored Silks
Regular $1,00 dependable Black Taffetas, 21 inches wide, per yard 73
Regular $1.35 dependable Black Taffetas, 36 inches wide, yard. . .$1.05
85c Arnold, Constable & Co.'s 19-inch Black Taifetas, at, per yard 75et
'$1.00 Arnold, Constable & Co.'s 21-inch Black Taf fetas, per yard . . 87f
$1.75 Arnold, Constable & Co.'s 36-inch Black Taffetas, per yard. .$1.49
3,500 yards Plaids, Print Warps, Figured Satin and other silks,
values to $1.50 yard, for the 57th Annual Clearance Sale at only OOfr
Spring, 1908, Cheney Foulard Silks are more beautiful than ever.
All Coats, Suits, Waists, Ltc, Reduced
100 Women's Long and Jacket Coats, values to $18.50, at only $7.95
$5.00 Fancy Cluster Fur Scarfs of fine Isabella opossum, at only $2.19
$8.75 Black Silk Taffeta Petticoats, deep elaborate flounce, only $4.87
J00 Silk and Net Waists, smartest styles, values to $10.00, at only $4.98
$3.00 Black Heatherbloom Taffeta Petticoats reduced to only $1.92
$8.75 Walking Skirts in the smart banded styles, clearance sale $2.95
$10.00 Panama Walking Skirts, smart banded styles, reduced to S5.35
100 Women's Tailored Suits, values to $22.50, clearance sale $12.50
I5rt;V?mcn's ,TaTilori Suits, values to $40.00, clearance sale $28.50
$4.00 Women s Knit Sweater Jackets, clearance sale price only $2.75
$4.00 Long Kimonos of fancv fitrured flann-!itt- rlMranr rrta
$2.00 Short Kimonos of good quality flannelette, clearance price
$6.5p Fancy Blanket Bath Robes or Lounging Robes, clearance
M2.78
J 51.45
$4.78
arut In San Francisco. According to an
months old" Tbrea1 Of the six children official report issued by the board of
k, ...iv ThAv mrm I health todav only two cases remain.
Mrs. N. L. Gllham of Shattuck Station. ?'nce n discovery of the first case
Mrs. R. C Frlnoa of Portland nd John j there haa been a total of 7i deatha.
R. Slavfe -The interment wlU be at I Sixty-one patients recovered.
Rlverview cemetery.
In taking the, Bitters you
have ' our guarantee of its
purity, and v thjs, together
with its 54 years record of
cures, should "convince any
one that it is a jnedicine
worthy of a trial. ; It cures
Poor Appetite,. Dyspepsia,,
I n d i g e stion, Cpstiveness,M
ColJs, Female , Ills and Ma7
lirid Fever. 1 -'
PATRIOTIC CLUB ;
WILL (Gf ITE BANQUET
The dinner at the Hotel Portland Sat
urday eveninr by the American Pat
riotic ciud to commemorate Tna Dirin
and life of the arreat statesman. Daniel
Webster, promises to be a most Inter
esting arrair.
Judge George H. Williams will be the
principal speaker, no navins; Known m
Webster and having lived In the daj
when Webster. Chief Justice Marshal
Calhoun, Choate, Story and other master
minds waed tneir leeai ana political
battles, his address will be exceedingly
interesting. There will be several other
speakers..
Many persons suffer with
weak stomach and more or
less illness because they fail
to understand the simple and
healthful plan of a breakfast
somewhat like the follow-
mg: . ' v - ,
A little fruit ' " I " .
A dish of ,0rap-Nut and cream.
One or. two soft ?gs. -'
A cup of Pdsrum 'Food Coffee
and perhaps a piece of hard toast
" A man says, "I couldn't go
on that until noon."
. One or two days' trial will
teach him a big volume of
facts and make him fee "fit
as a lord." There is a deep
m?,ror: J c coicord, 'treasurer; w. w! underlying and scientific rea-
, Nelson, recorder; "couacllmen. irtratl
son. . l at best argument,
NEWBERG ELECTS
HARR0LD MAYOR
' Newberg. Or.. Jan. 14. The city elec
tion v -yesterday was the quleteat fori
many years, were Deing no contests I
lur any or in orncea axrant rnf .mm.
oilman In the First wara. where a warm
ilKDt waa kent un until tha nnii.
The officers-elect are R W. Harrold.
CLARA HALTZMAN.
MAY BAUMAN. all Of Boyertown.
MRS. KPHRAIM JOHNSON.
MISS JOHNSON, A DAUGHTER.
MRS. AMOS HARTMAN.
WIFE OF DR. FRANCISCO.
FRANK BOTBR.
WILLIAM BOYER.
KL H. BOTER.
ANNA DORR ,
MRS. ANNA BAUMAN.
HERBERT JOHNSON.
MRS. HERBERT JOHNSON.
DAUGHTER OF WILLIAM BOTER.
all of New Beriinvllle.
MRS. REUBEN HOFFMAN.
OSCAR H. MENCH.
MISS LIZZIE ZEIGLER.
MART RONICH. all of Gllberte-vms.
SCHUEBEL'S NAME
GOES TO COMMITTEE
(Washington Buresa of Tha jooraat)
Washington, D. C, Jan. 14.
ocnueuei i appointment nas been re
ferred to a subcommitte composed of
iruiion. juioi. ana uari or Arkini
Knox waa Heney's friend when he first
cams to puoiic notice in connection
with the Oregon land frauds.
Flannelette Kimonos, Lounging Robes
II
Embroideries and Laces Much Reduced
.White, cream and cru net, Venise, Baby Irish and Fillet Allovers, 18
incWes wide, values to $2.00 a yard, clearance sale price yard, only 98
Va enciennes Laces and Insertions, values to $1.50 bolt, reduced to 48
Valenciennes Laces and Insertions, values to $3.25 bolt, clearance 81.35
1 latte Val. Laces and Insertions, values to 15c yard, reduced to, yd 46
Swiss and Nainsook Edges and Insertions, values to 50c, at only 12V3i
5,000 yards Embroideries, 3 to 18 inches wide, clearance sale price S3i
Goods Reduced in Every Department
Great bargains in Suits, Coats, Petticoats, Waists, Furs, Millinery
Ostrich Plumes, Art Needlework, Pyrography, Muslin Underwear, Cor
sets, Infants' Wear; Rugs, Curtains, Curtain Materials, blankets, Men's
Furnishings, Men's Hats, Hosiery, Drugs and Toilet Articles, Silks,
Linens, Flannels, Wash Goods, Domestics, Jewelry, Handkerchiefs, Veil
ings, Ribbons, Neckwear, Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings, Knit Under
wear, Gloves, Dolls, Wool Dress Goods, Leather Goods, Notions Pic
tures, Stationery, Umbrellas, Music,' Books, etc. '
wa.ru, raraer ana wtuiam Strat
ton ; Second ward. W; Q. . BoberUon;
Third wari .John Larkln.
There was one holdover each in the
Second. aadi TWrd wards. . T
however is the actual expe-
nence with such: breakfasts.
W. D. FENT0N AEGUES
BEF0EE SUPREME C0FET
Waahlnjton, Jan. 14. H. B. Adams
I and" W. D. Fanton were admitted to
practice In the supreme court today.
Fenton araues a case tnmnrmv. ti..
state of Oregon against Curt Mueller.
Involving the labor law of Oreaon.
Fenton is hera for the defendants
NEW AGENT NOW
IN TRAIN SERVICE
P. R. Lund, chief train agent of the
Southern Pacific company, Is a Port
land visitor, on a tour of Inspection of
tha work under bis charge, ills Head
quarter are at San Francisco.
Tha work of the train arent is a com
paratively new. feature in modern rail
roading, une iram . ageni pauses
through, the train ahead of the con
ductor, Inspects all transportation and
sees wnetner people are on me ngnt
train and properly provided with tickets
for their trip. He examines local tickets
in the hands of passengers, and returns
them to passengers if tickets are prop
erly Issued. Through ' tickets are also
Inspected by him. and he tears off the
coupon covering passage to . me zirst
gateway or company terminal, ana is
sues instead of the coupon a check on
which the passenger travels to the point
namea. .
Steamer America) Attached. ,
Tha steamer "America"' haa been at
t ached for debt In a autt brought by
Theodore luiuason & co. against James
Good, tha owner. Tha plaintiff oom-
A-Higher Health l&erel. ,H ,::;.
"T have reached a hlaher health level
since I began using Dr. King's New
Life Pills." writes Jacob Bnrine-er. of
West Franklin, Maine. "They keep my
stomach, liver .and boweli working lust
right" If these pills disappoint you on
trial, money will be refunded at Skid
mora "Drug Co.'s drug store, - tic
pany waa employed to make repairs
o.ioaas naa Deen expended
for labor and material when differences
arose and work was stopped. The
.uuuuui uiaiuieu' aa unpaid IS ,7Uu.
NO EXCEPTIONS NOW
TO SUNDAY CLOSING
The posseislon of & couple of pool ta
bles is to be no longer an excuse for tha
non-observance of the Sunday closing
statute by a portion of the saloons of
tha city. The saloons having pool tables
were allowed to remain open by the dis
trict attorney With the underatanrllmr
. V. . , J . , . . . . . . " ."O
iimi nit iiiiuur wouiq uo sola, nut tne
proprietors of these resorts have dia-
ooeyea uie instructions oi Mr, Manning.
, A short time airo tha diatrlrt mtinr-
ney 'Issued an open letter to these men
warning them that any further viola
tion of his Instructions would result
in tne ua oemg cut over them aa welt
as tne ciass not naving pool tables.
This warning has not been observed inH
now the district attorney has announced
that beginning with next Sunday, all
saloons In the Fourteenth district will
have to close. The new order , win atr
approximately, 100 saloons, which were
exceptions to the closing rult put In
effect soma time ago, . ' :t - .
CoancU Contest i Elberton.
(Speclai - rMsptteh to Tba JoarasL) ' '
Elberton. Wash.. Jan. 14. Tha am
city council will take office tomorrow;
Judge Chad wick of the superior court
decided ' In- the election contest -case
brought by John. Poffenroth that thai
EXPO RINK
AJTZS3TOOV AJTD SnXBSQ
MoonKght Skating I
Continuous Motic
, ; , TWO 8AJRa . f.
EXPOIUNK
Old Council wail nnt thanfmu.
hear the contest and that Jf it were
brought uo at all it must be before tha
new council. It la doubtful nn :7
will come up at all, as there is only one
holdover alderman. - - P. ' VMO
. QnJnry Poultrr Show. f '
y ' - (United Press Letted Wire.) 1 ;f
' Qnlhey; HU: Jan, 14. Everything Is In '
readiness Tor the opening here tomor
row of the first annual, exhibition of
the' Qulncy Poultry and, Pet Stock is- .
Koctatlod. The -exhibits are arriving in
larae. numbers, and Include nrika win.
ning chickens, ducks, turkeys, pigeons,
game oiga and other varieties of poul
try and pet stock f rom ' several states. '
i