THE; OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, " SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, ' 1903
US' FLAG
IS
LOWERED
Pathetic Ceremony Over and
f Old Seafighter Starts on
. His Way to the East Ad
' miral Thomas Now Commands.
. ' (Unites Ftmi Leases Wire.)
"i San Francisco, May 8. Today
new band guides th destinies of the
Atlantic fleet Rofbley D. ETans "has
stepped down, his work done, and
his nation grateful
. He did not see his blue star-stud
ded pennant flutter to the deck of
the flagship out In the bay but from
his open, window at the St. Francis
lie listened to the low rumble of the
guns that bade htm the fleet's fare
well. What the subdued roar of
that salute meant to him and the
emotion it stirred up within him no
man may know but his eye glia
tened as he listened and those near
him detected a quaver in his voice,
file had struck his flag for the first
and the .last time In his life on, the
' Once more today the eyes of the
'.broken sea fighter filled and glis
tened, -'Jt was when he was -on his
way across the bay, seated, on the
deck .on. a, 1 erry ,Iha .course of the
boat carried him past the head of the
fleet he had brought safely through
a. voya that has mads the whole
.world applaud. Crossing the bow
of the Connecticut he could see with
m sailor's eye the flag that had taken
khe place of his own.
.lie roes and with bared head sa
luted his great fleet looking wistfully
i:p and down the far flung line and
zn armoring good bye, good by.
A few minutes mora and the ferry
d carried him to the other side of
e bay and he had started on his
ay to Washington and the rest he
as so well earned.
;, Almost as simple as the departure
of Admiral ETans was the ceremony
Un the morning of lowering his flag
'on the flagship Connecticut and the
jralsing of the flag of the nsw com
mander Rear Admiral Charles M.
Thomas.
Before 10 o'clock In the morning
the Connecticut was ready for the
last act In the sea life of the man
who was leaTing It. There was o
shore leave and none was sought
There was no.'member of the crew
who .did not. .wish tq playhis . little
part in the leave taking. , . .
KLAMATH BOOSTERS
OEGAmZE AEIGHT
1 j ... & : ;t-;.,,;, :;;.v
- (Special ttptea te Tke.JoaraaO
Klamath Falls. , pr. . . May . The
Klamath chamber of commerce ha been
completely reorganized, and is now In
position to do the most effective work
fra. th Klamath- basin. : It is formed
more on the lines of the city board of
trade, and tie business will be con
ducted by seven - directors instead of
th whole chamber as in the past. The
board of directors is made up of the
following;: President, W. A. Delsell,
vice-president, George T. Baldwin; sec
retary, R. H. Dunbar! treasurer, Alex
Martin Jr., John Ellis, W. H. Dolbeer
nd Frank Ira White. One of the mat
' ters to receive the Immediate attention
of the chamber will be the placing of a
permanent exhibit of Klamath products
at Weed, which Is now the gateway into
th Klamath basin. .. .
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN
i FOB CAKE AND TAFT
fnlil Dlraatea te Tbl JooraaLl
tendlton, Or, May . At a meeting
,f the Republican central committee
ielgatea were elected to the' state and
:congreMonai conventions as xonows:
, A. B. Thompson. E. W. MoComas. E. J.
Kommerviu. uus winauer, A. ti. Mont
Hood's Sarsaparilla
This Spnng
FOR YOTJB APPETITE -
Is ' tie wisest preparation yon can
take. It is a perfectly' Eafe, pure,
reliable medicine, in which no
change Was- necessary to comply with
the Fure x ood and DniM Act.
Composed of the choicest ingredi
ents for purifying and vitalizing the
blood, for restoring the appetite and
promoting healthy digestion, it is the
favorite Spring Medicine.
"Since I began taking Hood's Sar
saparilla my appetite has greatly in
creased. I also sleep better. I rec
ommend this medicine to all who are
suffering from indigestion, nervous
ness, or impure blood. It is a won
derful medicine." John Bell, Jr., 623
Lafayette Are., Brooklyn, N. Y.
In uraal Uqnld form or to ehocolate-ooated
tablet called tarsataba. 100 Doses One Dollar,
IDAHOAH RAVES
Of I HUES QBEGOH
Cheap Lands, Fish, Game,
and Scenic Beauty All
Abound There,
(Special Dispatch te Tne Journal.)
Caldwell. Ida May . J. H. Lander,
traveling agent of the firm of Lowell.
Madden A Lander, livestock commission
merchants of this city, returned recent
ly from a trip through southeastern
Oregon, where he went to list livestock.
for sale. He came back with about 11.- j
000 head of stock on bis list for sale
from the stockgrowers of this section,
and gives it as -his opinion that this Is i
the very best country for the raising of j
stock hat there -is In the northwest, if j
not in the United States. , He was com-
letely taken with the country, and win
o meat of his business in. livestock:
commission In that section this year.
. The range eattle in that section, Mr. I
Lander ears, are now selling for from
tie to 121 ner head, and the two and
three-year beef for from (24 to $85 per
neao. jrnese prices an soma ui mem
mad from the fact that many of the
stockmen who have been In the Malheur
and Harney valleys for a. number of
year are animus now 10 inuvs vutwn
order to educate their children and are
really selling at reduced prices.
Bemarkable Chalk Cliff.
Mr. Lander la very enthusiastic in his
praise: of tha country in general, and
says the reason there are not more in
habitants In the Malheur and Harney
valleys is because the people have no
Idea what Is there and are just begin
ninar to find out.
He broua-ht back wltn him some Ol
the chalk he had broken from the natu
ral cliff near Juntura. ' and says the
ledge from which he took this specimen
Is about 2.0 feet thick and is of solid
chalk. ' The country also abounds in
game and fish, and tne streams are so
full of mountain trout that they can be
cauarht in any stream witn little errors.
The tramo irom tne uregon enori
Line to Burns Is, ha says, greater thai
haa aver been known In the memory o:
the first settlers of the valley, and
tha stare accommodations - from Vale
are not adequate for baggage transfer
to Interior Doints. There are Special
freight teams to transfer baggage from
Vale to Burns and other interior points,
risk to rertillset. .
At the Scott ranch, at the and of one
of the little mountain Irrigating ditches,
when the season opened for the water
to ba turned Into the ditch, such num
ber of - trout came rolling down the
stream and out into the fields that
many acres were covered with the fish,
to die and decay In the fields. This, he
says, Is the condition of all that coun
try In regard to fish and game. No
other section In the west compares with
that Is the amount of game and fish.
Cheap land there.
A . thing that is stimulating the rush
to .that country, in addition to its.natu
ral xesources, Is the prospect of rail
road through the Harney valley In the
near future. This, with the fact that
land is so cheap, makes homeseekers
willing to invest their all In the cheap
lands of these beautiful valleys, where,
of course, the principal business will be
stockralslng, the climate not being suit
ed to fruit or vegetables.
Harney lake's Beauties.
Much has been said of ths wonders of
Harney lake, which lies In tne midst
of the valley of the same name, but Mr.
Lander eays the half has never been
told. Such is his enthusiasm that many
from this section are already piannm
to take their summer outing in this
ley of beauty and peace.
Yoiir Credit Is Good ( )i'turi
The Biggest Value From a Big
Bunch of Big Values We Are
Offering This Week
The covei-lnr. ' which. Is tha best aualltv 'of Im
Itatlon leather, we consider better for wear than
the second or third quality of genuine leather.
Real leather, . excepting the first quality, after
wear will crack slightly where tha tufts are In
serted. Oood imitation leather will not do this.
DESCRIPTION 74 inches lnng, J Inches wide,
massive carved oak frame. 10 inch steel springs
tied together with steel wire and supported by
heavy steel strips, bottom lined with canvas, bis
cuit tufted top with spring edge. Regular price
$31.60. special 821.85
m J Mill r I I v i J i fit -v j y , f v
I 1 ... ,1 I - II , I - I I
- 1 I f II II 1 l
'ME'
: 0 I )
y I
CLEAN SWEEP aES;
4 w-w wwes s-ww w w aew seewtaaawvs v e .sttWII WU UiV A
ductions are bonafide from our regular reasonable prices.
M.
ornery, w. J. vurnisn, v. . tJurl and
lprhert Bovlel
tt committeeman, and Tom Thompson
Lee Moorehouse is
nereeslonai ' oistrict committeeman.
'fAside from instructing the. delegates for
;Xaf t, the committee also passed a reso.
iluilon indorsina- the candidacy of H. M.
: Fine Black Goods.
Our stock of fine black and moum
fncr dress goods Is without a Deer on
Nh coast. All late Parisian novelties
itirs shown by us first and at a lower
eisewnere.
.rice than
( lack dresi
iJcDonnell, Third and Morrison
Ever? nleca nf
lack dress goods reduced. McAllen A
Tomorrow, the lith, positively the last
ay for discount on west side gas bills.
Remittances must bs .received before
v i ecoun t period expires. Portland Qas Co.
BARGAIN 1
Box Couch, hard edge, made with
fancy stripe covering; regular $6
value . 83.85
BARGAIN, 2
Box Couck. 'spring "edge, covering
v fancy (tripe ' goods , regular $7.50
value ' 84.75
6yi yards Linoleum, 4.10x12. ............... .f3. 15
1U yarns Linoleum, ox it
4 2-3 yards Granite Inlaid, 6x7
........... .
",84.95
,.83.95
5 yards Inlaid Linoleum, '6x7.6". ,, .....84.85
6 2-3 yards Inlaid Linoleum, 6xl(L.........v,f 6.65
Numerous others at similar prices.
: BARGAIN 3
yelour Couches, ; hard edge, raised
head, "moulded' frame; $875 value,
i this week only.,;. ,.'.85.75
New Hammocks
JtaySAtisfaxaoryCaje,
Three Extra Special
Sales
40c HEMP CARPET 25
These goods are a yard wide and made in stripe
effects; suitable for runners in halls.
$14 FIBER RUGS $9.65
These are 9 by 12 feet in size; a first-class floor
covering for bedrooms,
$16 BRUSSELS RUGS $10.35
' These rugs are 9 by 12 feet and are shown by us
in large assortment
Uar" j
COM,
GAS .
BZBEOT ACTIOH" OSJS STOTZ8.
Come and" see the "Monarch
Range, even if only out of idle cu
riosity .
. Fifteen styles of this indestruct
ible range are shown on our floor.
If you are not satisfied with your
old range -ring us up and our man
will call and we will take it in
trade for a Monarch.
We give the only guarantee that
means anything; ask the salesman
about the cash guarantee.
we oan re
tnln
MASONIC LODGE ONCE
MORE AT UMATILLA
(Special Dispatch to The JooreiM
Pendleton, Or., May S. Grand Master
Lot Ik Pearce of the Masonic grand
lodge of Oregon will organise a lodge
of that order at Umatilla Tuesday even
ing May 12, with a charter membership
of i. 8. R. Oldaker of Hermlston will
be worshipful master of the new lodge.
Umatilla was the home of the first Ma
sonic lodge in Umatilla county. When
the Umatilla river landing was head
quarters for all tha boats and freight
teams a flourishing lodge was located
there, but after the railroad was com
pleted the seat of the lodge was moved
to Echo, where It has remained. .
COMMENCEMENT AT
PENDLETON ACADEMY
ISnedai HDtooit te The aosrnELi '
Pendleton. Or.. May . -Pendleton
academy, the Presbyterian school, is
making preparations for commencement
week In the last days of May. A gradu
ating class of six Is now taking the final
We can prove to your satisfaction that
auce your gas Dili ze par cent.
We absolutely guarantee these ranges to bake even
ly on top Snd bottom.'
They last longer than others because they have no
oven bottoms to burn out and no flue walls-to rust
out ,
They do not beat the broiler whan you bake or
roast. -5 : . .
, They do not heat the even when you broil or toast
The range bodies are finished over with " baked
black enamel to - preyent rust ,
Broilers are separated so you can use broiler and
oven at tha same time.
Broiler above the oven so as to prevent back-breaking
exercise when you want to make toast
PBICEB ....-824.00 to 854.00
Connected to kitchen stub free.
Less; 10 per bent-discount If you pay cash.
" t 'ii
- We show patended 'designs, weaves and colors In
great ' variety.
The theory upon which Qur hammocks ' are con
structed gives greater strength and durability than
is possible with the same amount of material by
any ..other method.
B 800-Line Are close canvas and twill; weave,
stripe effect, concealed spreader at head, continu
ous stringing: wood bar at foot with
patented tip. and adjustable hitch
end rings. Price each $1,7,
' C 100-Line Are close canvas and
twill weave, lacquered designs in
body and valance, have concealed
spreader at head, continuous string
ing, pillow, wood bar at foot with
patented tips. Price .-81.95
L 10 ft-Line Close canvas weave
with fancy- embroidered designs,
have' concealed spreader at head, pil
low, extra wide valances, and ad
justable hitch end rings, requiring
no ropes or knots. Price ea 85.40
This Is the price of a neat Mor
ris Chair, the frame made of Solid
Oak, the seat and back upholstered
with springs and covered with two
tone red or green velour. Where
can you beat such a value T
THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE
i.
We have been furnishing homes in Portland for 60 years, 'and each year has brought us a decided
increase in business. 4 THAT ISN'T t,UCKt ' No business bouse can be successful continuously for
more than a quarter of a century unless it is earnest, reliable and conscientious anf able and welling
to support every promise in its entirety.
Every dollar will do its whole duty .here, and if misfortune should overtake you and make It m
possible for you to promptly, meet your payments our record in the past is to show that you will receive
the most liberal consideration. .
SPECIAL SALE
We Take
T. G. TV
Books at
Par for
Goods
"" 'I "i - mil
DINNER SETS
Forty-nlns pieces of the best
American Vitreous semi-porcelain '
beautiful decorations of three differ
ent styles. The pattern of the
ware la the latest Bought from a
pottery that was hard-up, therefore'
this extra low price 84.45
You
Are
Welcome
' to
Credit
Ml OQOD
PLsAOS
TO,
1i. J as (M m sb Ecxcsu'
ro 1 n 1 1 1 1
1 3 1 1 1 1 rai
T-W)ll'sl
2
examinations. The members are: Bus
saU Blankensblp, Maude Bentley. Verva
nnhnrtn. Aloha Black. Edmund Milne
and Agnes Jean Young.
., Kjsn the custom for years, the
baccalaureate sermon will be delivered
before the classes of the Pendleton
High school and Pendleton academy
Jointly. ReV. Kreuse of Whltworth col
lege. Walla wana, win aetiver oor
mon, Sunday, May 2.
BUSINESS FOB SALE.
Member of Well-knowa Dry Goods Tirm
to Betlre.
The dry goods, cloak and suit , bus
iness of McAllen & McDonnell,? cor
ner Third and Morrison, city of Port
land, is now for sale. Mr. MoAllen, on
account of the death of Mr. McDon
nell, his life-long friend and partner,
has decided to go out of the business.
Ooods are now being sold at retail for
less than wholesale prices.
40th .YEAR
DIAMONDS
JEWELRY
CLOCKS
In the Selling of
WATCHES
STERLING SILVER
CUTXiLASS
PLATED WARE
, LEATHER GOODS
" ANQjOPJICAL GOODS '
Places this Jewelry Store1" far., in the lead for the benefit of a discriminating and particu-
lar buying public. -j.
.Manufacturing Jewelers, : Optfcians, Diamond . Importers."
k Corner Third and Washington Streets, v T" :
BRYAN
READY TO
OPEN CAMPAIGN
Speech-Making , Tour Ex
pected to Have Bearing on
Nomination Chances.
(Toited Frees Leaied Wire.)
Omaha, Neb., May 9. The trip
which William J; Bryan began to
day Is expected to have a strong
bearing upon bis chances for the
presidency. He will leave this city
Monday on an extended eastern trip,
during which he Is expected to make
his final preparations for presenting
his candidacy to the Denver conven
tion.' Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day he will spend in Washington,
conferring with his lieutenants there.
On May 17 Mr. Bryan will speak
in Chicago, May 19 In Baltimore and
May 20 in Hagerstown, Maryland.
Politicians here expect the Demo
cratic leader to furnish some cam
paign capital for himself in this se
ries of speeches.
Lincoln, Neb., May 9. Assurances
of support from every state in the
union are pouring in upon William 3.
Bryan. '-'r--;.
Norman E." Mack of Buffalo, de
clared yesterday that New York
would cast Its 78 votes for Bryan.
. Several eastern Democrats assert
ed there would not even be a roll
call at the Denver convention to determine-the
presidential' candidate.
- An ; estimate - by 'several , close
friends of Mr". Bryan has jed to the
prediction that 800 delegates will go
to Denver pledged; to the Nhrnkapt
TO INSTRUCT
THE PRIMARIES
Lane G. 0. P. for Convention
Next Time; Also for Taft
Cake at Roseburg.
(Special Dispatch te The 'Journal.)
Eugens, Or., May . The Republican
convention today resolved to stand for
Tf t and to support Cake, It Resolved
In favor of a convention before the
primaries two years hence, as better re
sults would bs attained. It was claimed,
It placed Itself as unalterably In favor
of the university bill.
Twelve delegates were chosen for the
state convention and lJ to the district
convention. Two hundred were d resent
in the convention. , . ;
Roseburg. Or--' May - t. An audience
that packed tha courthouse here tonight
beard Cake, Republican nominee- for
United States senator. On the platform
with him were county candidates and
a number of prominent men of this aeo-
tion. case spoke an nour or more, urg
ing Republicans- 4o support party nom
inees. He made no personal remarks
with reference to Governor Chamberlain,
but the addience. which seemd -to be In
sympathy v wrtb him, laughed consider
ably when'the speaker told of the claims
the Democratic candidate made of alone
possessing the ability to serve as sen
ator. ' -.
Cake spoke this afternoon at Oak
land, where he wag greeted, by a fair-
sized audience. . - ' - - : . -
INSTRUCTIONS FOR
. - SENATOR .ANKENY
(Special DUptch to ' The Journal.) ;
Walla Walla. Wash., May I. The Re.
publicans of Walla Walla county In con
vention this afternoon selected dele
gates to the-state convention-at Spo-
mg
for that Republican nomine for Uni
ted States senator who receives the pop
ular vote St the direct primaries.
WOLF CREEK COLONY
IS fl SURE TIG
Settlers ArrlYing: to Found a
New Center of Fruit
Culture.
kana and Dassed resolutions indors
the national administration and pledging-
members to work for the reelection
of Senator Ankeny.- Candidates for the I stlmulatt rmwlnar rrona. and a con el
state lerislature were requeeted to f lie I erabia aCag( of corn Is no being
(Special Dispatch to The JooraaL) -Wolf
Creak. Or, May S. Wolf Creek
colony Is sow a settled fact. - Develop
ment work goes steadily on. The freight
house has shown a congested condition
for some. time, several eastern families
bring considerable of their belongings
with them, and on their great satisfac
tion household goods. Shipped from
Pennsylvania less than two weeks be
fore they, started awaited their owners
on arrival here. - N ? '
- For a week a surveying party .has
been at work on the outside lines, run
ning through to government section cor
ners, then making corrections so that
the work may be of s satisfactory Char
acter. . - v . - . -
Several tracts have been staked off
in -subdivision No. 1. and tracts Nos. J
and S. comprlsine; 78 acres, were pur
chased last even In tv a ' young man
from Chicago, who haa been on the
ground for three weeks awaiting the
survey. ' Inquiries are being received
from all parts of the country, and the
"no saloon" feature Is . commented on
and commended more ' than any other
single feature. . . ..... ..
Boa lk Balm's Orchard. '
'' Wolf Creek Is the first valley south
of the Umpqua divide, Introducing the
traveler southward on the scenlo South
ern Pacifto to tb famous Rogue River
valley. In formation, soil and climate
this eouthernly sloping valley is much
Ilk the first valley north, of tne Sis
kiyou divide, in whlcn is situated, on
rich red soli which so abounds here also,
the A. D. Helms Newton apple orchard,
which without a single failure has yield
ed its owner set annual average profits
of, 1711, per sere for tb - past seven
necem - inovvri f ntri wgniKnuui
a-
DIVORCE SUIT
TO BOOM BOOK
Attorney Alleges Spouse
Made Sensational Allega
tions to Advertise Self.
(Uolted Pmt Leaied Wlie.)
Chicago, May Charging that .
his wife filed a' suit for separate
maintenance Just to get some free ad
vertising for a novel she was -writing,
Attorney B..M. Bhaffner today got an
injunction preventing' her from -re-
moving furniture and .household
goods from their house. ;
Shaf fner's petition for the injunc
tion llegedthatt"with a view of ob
taining notoriety and publicity," Mrs.
Shaf f ner filed her suit, hoping that
this publicity , would help the sale of
"what she terms a novel, but which ,
is a melange of Inane, crude and
erotic stuff, lnartlstlcally thrown to
gether." JT" , ,
Tomorrow, the 11th, positively the last 1
day for discount on west slds gas bills. '
Remittances must bV received before
discount period expires. - Portland Gas Co,
L. L. Will TK, 0l9i ml Stall,
"GENTLE DENTISTRY"
Silfl
rt VAfneem rrH m. mm mnwn iw
SMnaaBttSnHSMa, over 4t-SUr im
-. v -'-..'; ' ..4. :.vV r
-
tx,