The Oregon daily journal., July 02, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND
THURSDAY EVENING. JULY' 2,,. 1908.-
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WlVER
Brings His Own Boom for
" the Vice-Presidency and
. Announces lie Will Be
; dominated for the Second
Place,
MARRIED TWICE, BUT
FIKD NO HAPPINESS
Betznited After First Scpara
fion but Second Jar to
Be Final.
. (United Drew Leased Wire.)
' Denver, July 2. Charles A. Towne of
" New York arrived here today from Lin
coln, bringing with him his own boom
t tor the ylce-preaidency. He announced
.:.. that he would be nominated for the
! second place on the ticket. When asked
ir Bryan naa promised to support mm
n avoided, a irect reply. . lie sato tnai
"", . Hrvan . 1 nrenarinu to draft severa
1 eoeolal nlanka for the rjlatform. which
r, i he will insist must be Inserted, In the
platform.
: - An AnU-XjiJuxictioii Flank.
' . "Bryan told m that' he does not want
any ambiguous language in the plat
: form." said Towne. wlU not be
satisfied with any straddling1 of ques-
- . tions. Bryan la going to see that a
utrong anti-Injunction plank, In plain
T terms, meeting the demands' of labor.
KWa Into the platform and he will force
; Us adootlon if he has to come here hlm-
- elf and fight for it in person on the
Xloor of the convention."
1 The Bryan men today declare that the
. resolution in memory of former Presl-
dent Grover Cleveland, as given out
by Alton B. Parker, is-, a covert attack
i on the' anti-injunction plank. The reso-
' lutlons refer extensively to Cleveland's
' Jlgh . respect of the courts and dwell
. ipon that In such a way, they say, as
.v - : reflects on the present issue.
Besolntloss for Cleveland.
-. . Mayor James Dahlman of Omaha to--
Say stated that the convention will do
evervthine possible to honor the mem
ory of the late ex-president. He said
- that M believed that If resolutions rj
wanted they will be adopted. .SpeaK
Ing of the proposed anti-injunction
J 'plank in the platform of the party,
Mayor 'Dahlman declared he does r.ot
consider the issue a reflection upon th,
courts and explained that it simply pro-
tects the laboring man as well as tho
, ' employer.
' '"1 gues that's about the way Cleva
v' ., and thought, too,' said the Omaha
t muiyor. w
. . ' . Plan to Onst Bryan.
.The Johnson supporters formed a
V
For the second time W. G. Cuthher
Is In the circuit court seeking a ll
vorco from Emma K. Cuthbert.: He was
united three years ago,
to try it over again. Now he says
his wife has deserted him a seconr
time, and he Is anxious to quit. Alonjj
with the papers In the suit was a dec
laration from the defendant declining
to answer or make further appearance
In the cose, showing that Mrs. Cuth
bert is equally willing to quit.
The C'uthlierts wie married for the
first time In San Francisco in March.
DRAB MOUSE SCARED TO DEATH
RIGHT IN MIDST OF 1,000 SKIRTS
"Depver," the newsboy at FifthnndJ of the other girl. It squeaked again and
1902. They struggled along toeether
unni May mm, ana
year a divorce wa
county on the gro
Cuthbert says he wa
tils wife .along and
might manage to be happy, so they
agreed to let bygones be forgotten and
were married again. The second alli
ance lasted until April 20, 1907, when,
he asserts, Ills wife abandoned him
the second time. He asks the court
to give him the ciiRtody of their eight-year-old
girl, Gladys.
Morrlbofi Isn't, gallant, lie says tha
In Portland the mice turn the tables and
run from thq women. And he points
convincingly dt the career of the mouse
who ran out 'of the corner cigar store,
Just as th6 late people were hurrying
io work this morning.
It was a very little drnb mouse n.1
ran squeamng inrouifii tha cigar ator
merrily wnufi vine tnrow or .rnnr n-w-n
but decided i lu"ghed. It even ran over the ton. of
mio m i no ciern a ooois, wiinout snow
ing much excitement, ijut at the door
It encountered ' its first woman. She
worKS in me jewelry shop a few doors
to the east and Mr all spangles and
bracelets and rings and hatpins and
other precious things. The mouse saw
her first, stopped short In Ills tracks
and then bolted In the opposite direc
tion, while Miss Jewelry went on to
her work none the wiser.
Then It ran to the rorner. nt Intn
the street and almost across,' pasjiner a
... . . rlH npii wnm rt nnirn i nrrx i' dm , 'I'l-. i . . . I. ,.... i i. .1
m vranteH In. thm .......... ....v- . .v-, - ,11,111-1,-1 i-c j njicw iiiiil ins lutu
KiailllQ 111 miS one WAS eni-kre-tii mil KiminAaclltrA ..ll., - t,..i 1,
und of desertion. V.-; u".V-T','ir-:Z""'.'-i 'T""n. y, - 'V" . lt "v'
a anxious to haln Vu ' "" ' uie eiiot'i me nwi,rKy a goon cnance to
. "'us .io imp unnn the mnuno nnu u OD ih,i .i,iv. i r ...,.- i .,i.
tie . tflOUC-llt thev ' " '" ni..i.n 10 v-nri , awiiR cull.
.
turned north on Fifth street, while the
trim -looking woman dropped her bag
In her excitement.
When It reached the Fifth street en
trance to, a woman's, department store
It was that it lost Its head. The mass
of femininity crowding around the en
trance blindod it. It thought it saw a
male door-tender and made fof his be
trouseied legs as a refuge from the sarfe
enthusiasts.. But Its advent into the
store attracted the attention of -the bar-guin-liuntera
and there was a scramble
for chairs, counters and convenient b'gh
SpOtH.
The mouse circled the drug counter,
looked about wildly for the men's fur
nishing goods section and tried to make
for it by way. of the ribbon -department.
It tiPjier got thfre, however, as Den
ver wlwiad -followed. It exultlngly
through Its career .saw It disappear be
neath the broad sole of a foot and a
man's foot nt-that. The man was also
i lookiuK for the men's furnishing gbods
exciremenr nc
killed
Denver
moralize
OFFERED BRIBE TO
ESCAPE ARREST
Took Advantage 'of State's
"Dryness," but Sad to
Say, Got Soaked,
plan today by which a caucus will be
" JieldT here Monday night for the purpose
of working up anti-Bryan .sentiment.
They still assert that there will be
, trouble before Bryan is nominated.
Iiabor leader Arrirea,
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor today
wired former 'Attorney-General Frank
9 Monet Of Ohio, who is representing the
, labor interests here, that he will arrive
"" tonight or tomorrow.
Gompers will bring with him a com
mittee of the American federation to
make a finish fight for1 the antl-in-junctlon
plank, with the positive as-
surance of Bryan's support the labor
men believe today that they will be
: ,able to force the Issue.
S. B. EIGGEN DIES
AT ST. VINCENTS
S. B. Rlggen, an old-time real estaVe
and Insurance aeent In Portlanil AA
it St. Vincent's hospital yesterday aft
ernoon. Mr. Rlggen was 65 years old
and a native of Illinois and was for
several years associated with E. I).
White and F. B. Holbrook tn the real
estate business. For the past few years
he had practiced law and at the time
of his death was a successful member
of the Portland bar. Mr. Rlggen was
at one time actively engaged in politics
as a Democrat, and was a -police com
missioner by appointment of Mayor
Sylvester Pennoyer. He leaves a widow,
who resides at the family residence,
605 Everett street; a son. Will -P.lggen,
living In California, and a daughter.
Mrs. i. P. Bruce, 'living on the east
side. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock
this afternoon at the Portland crema
torium, under Masonic auspices. Mr.
Rlggen having been a thirty-second de
gree Mason.
Y0UJH GROWS REAL CHESTY
AND COOLS OFF AWHILE IN JAIL
John M'Keown's high temper and dis
position to be "'flresh" landed him In Jail
yesterday afternoon, and this afternoon
he was accorded an Interview with
Judge Gantenbeln In the Juvenile court.
He is 17 years old, and six months or
so ago was brought into court for shoot
ing at pigeons with a rifle near his
home at Fourth and Columbia streets.
He was placed .under probation, and the
two guns that he possessed were held
In court, with the undcrstundlne that
TEMPERATURE IX
COUNCIL WILL RISE
they would be'T-eturned If he behaved
himself.
Vesterday the boy came to see Chief
Probation Officer Hadley and asked for
the guns. Mr. Hndley had heard some
unfavorable reports concerning his con
duct, and declined to reMirn the fire
arms. Young MeKeown then becamo
ij
angry and attempted to "call down" Mr.
Hadley. ,As a result he landed in 1a II.
His mother advised that this course be
taken, and also advised that he be
searcnea, as nlie feared that he was
carrying a gun. The searching Joh fell
to Deputy Sheriff Harry Bulger, who
was ieiiporariiy on ciuty as Jfljler. Mc
Keown refused to be searcher and of,
fered fight, having to be thrown be
fore he would submit. No weapon was
fouid, but several cartridges were In
his pockets.
McKeown is said to be of studious
mind nnd spends much of his time in
the city library. He Is ambitious to
become a physician and this had much
to do in Influencing 'Judge Gantenbeln
to give him another rhnnce He will h
allowed to go xnce more on probation,
with the understanding that another of
fense will tnkn him tn tVio
school.
MANDAMUS WRIT IN
GAMBLING CASES
A writ of mandamus was issued by
Judge Gantenbeln this afternoon in the
caa'f the state against. Joe Wing and
10 others. The case Is one of the well
- known Chinese gambling cases. In March
Wing and his companions were arrested
for gambling and were tried and con
vlcted In the municipal court, each be
ing given a fine of $20. The defendants
asked for a writ of review in the circuit-court
and asked that the municipal
court' furnish the court, with a tran
script of the proceedings resulting in
th- conviction of the defendants.
The mandamus is asked on several
grounds. It is set 'out by the defense
that the transcript was false and inac
curate. That it did not contain a Me
murrer to the information presented and
argued before the municipal court, it
la especially pointed out that after the
verdict had been returned the officials
of the municipal court, finding that the
' names of the defendants had been wrong
changed them in the verdict. The de
fense asks that the verdict be sent up
In its original shape.
Tomorrow promises to be a' rare day
for the members of the council com
mittee on health and police, because of
the two measures that will come up for
discussion which are outside of the
ordinary run of business. One of the
ordinances relates to keeping women
out of saloons' and the other was Intro,
duced by Councilman Wills providing
for the removal of the property owned
by-C. W. Nottingham on East Salmon
street from the Are limits.
When these measures were Introduced
Jn the council at its last meeting there
Was a warm debate over both of them.
They were sent to the committee on
health and police because of the desire
to kill them. The ordinances have
friends who will Insist upon their pass
age ana tney say tney win De present
to meet with the committee at tomor
row's sessloh, which will be called at
11 o'clock.
CLIMB ST. HELENS
Outingr Club to Take Annual
Exerci.se Last of
July.
HELPLESSLY DRUNK,
TRAIN CUTS OFF LEG
Mountain climbing will officially be
gin on the coast July 31, when the Ma,
zamas start for Moling St. Helens, they'
having this year selected - that nnhte
eminence for their annual outing field
The trip will occupy 14 days, and will
include- a number of sde trips Tlio
main camp will be pitched at Spirit
lake. . '
The norlv 1 1 1 1 .... i -1 1 , ,i ,
'July 31, at 2 o'clock d. m.. reach Casrl-
rock the same day and remain there
all night. They will approach the moun
tain via the Toutles river route. The
officers for 1P08 are: President C It'
Sholes. Portland: first vto-r,rici,i f
I,. J Hicks, Portland; second vice-president,
C. K. Forsythe, Castlerock.
Wash.; recording secretary. Margaret
i-ic-iuiiiK, runiaria; corresponding secre
tary John A. l,ee; financial secretary.
A.-uonlcm: treasurer, E. H. Loomis;
maim lan. ireriruae Metcalfe.
HAWKERS' LAW POTS
MAYOR Ifl QUANDARY
Equal Number Fiffbt for and
Aofainst'Measure With
Good Arguments.
Oonfronted with exposure and dis
grace, Joei Hermann offered every cent
he possessed 1185, to Detectives Cole
man .and Price if they would allow him
his freedom, according to a statement
made by Price today.
nermann has been living- at the Ho
tel Oregon and has lived well thoueh
not advisedly. That was the top of
the ladder and this mornlnir saw the
bottom rung, for Hermann, arrayed in
ultra-fashionable clothes, was forced to
stand In the hobo line that the detec
tives mleht look him over at leisure.
By his. side was a genuine box-car
hobo and farther down the line a grin
ning nvftro.
j Hermann represented to liquor denl
ers that he was selling the stocks of
saloons in dry couniles. His veritable
bargains were snapped up- unhesitating
ly. He demanded first payments In ad
vance, and in one Instance change, the
date of payment of a check from July
1 to July 11.
Finding that his offej of a bribe fell
on deaf ears,' Hermann, confessed, and
the police are now Investigating the ex
tent of his operations. In his room at
the hotel were several thousand dollars
worth of bonds of the Southern' Dis
tillery company, his former employer.
He cashed a checte for 1100 at the Hotel
Oregon and it Was partially through
this that the arrest was made. He
tried to run when he uw the noose
tightening but was caught and brought
0l
DELEGATES OFF FOR
COHIOfl
Washington Party and Local
M(in Journey Together
in Special.
UTTIffilRtS CRY ;
FATHER IS JAILED
' , .' ' .
Judge Cameron Sharply Re-,
proves Meddling Detective
and Browbeating Lawyer
A party, of delegates to tho national
Democratic convention at Denver will
leave Portland on No. 6 over the O.
R. &. K line at 6 o'clock this evening.
The Oregon delegate will be Joined
here by 11 delegates from Washing
ton and the entire party will travel in
a special car, 'routed O. R. & N. and
Denver & Rio Grande lines. In the Ore
gon party are: John B. Lyon, John Man
ning, C. K. Henry, D. L. Watson, D. T.
Shewltt, ,F. V. Holman, J. C. Snyder,
J. C. Welsh. J. A. Monday. R. D.. In
man. Alex Sweek, Henry Blaekman, all
of Portland; W. F. Matlock., Pendleton
J. EI. Hedges. Oregon City; J. O. Booth
Grants Pass;' Judge Galloway, Mc-
Mlnnville: N A. Miller. Lebanon: C. L
FlmilAV Rn..hnr- T I"1 Klnter T .
Grande; C. Bratton, The Dalles; L. M.
Travis, Eugene; J. E. Stevens, isugene
California is sending a special train,
which left San Francisco today, routijl
Southern Pacific and Denver & Rio
Grande lines. This train will pick up
a car or idatio -Ungates en route.
Eagle Will Scream at Echo,
ISnpnlal
Echo, Or.
(Special Dlnpntrh to The lornl )
z. 'inr ttagie
will
to the
SNLTKSALARY RAISE ,
IN ASTORIA SCHOOLS
K ,;
Astoria. Or.. July 2. Prfifessor A. L.
Clarke, superintendent of city schools,
announces a 10 per cent Increase of
teachers'' salaries for the coming year.
Following is the new schedule: Prin
cipal High school, 100 to $110; High
school teachers, Ji6 to 90; principal
ward schools, 4 rooms. 170 to 180: for
each additional room, eighth grade, $65
to 175: first nrtmarv. 160 to ITS: In
termediate, tSS to J70.
lice sttation.
Tnlv 7
scream at Echo July 4. Owing to the
fact that Pendleton, the county seat of
Umatilla count'v, will not celebrate, -many
of. the towns In the county will.
Among them are Pilot Rock, Helix and
Echo. The celebration at this place
promises to bo one of the best of the
kind ever held. '
Oil How Is Reported.
mnpplnl nisnatch tn Th Journal. 1
Dalles, Or., July 2. Rumors are
current that a flow of oil and gas has
The
been struck In the well being put down
bv the Beavis May Oil company on the
C. P. Ba'.ch place, near Dufur. Details
cannot as yet be obtained.
With three little girls all crying. at
once and J. "Hat" Hitchlngs in court,.,;
Judge Cameron was forced to rule trie ';
municipal court with ff rod of ' Iron this" -''
morning. Union Barrett was on trial ',;
for striking lS-year-old Ruth Potter, .:
who lives at 1115 East Twenty-seventh
north. She swore that Barrett had at-
tacked her bedfast father and that she it
had been struck while protecting hen
parent. - 1
The father aPDeared In court drunk. :f
A )! 1 tA va famAi'nn hnii tn nr- $
der him locked up. . That made Ruth
and her two smaller sisters weep loudly. J
Detective Hawley attempted to tell th.j
court now lo inttnuKe yue waoo auu was
told to take his seat.
Hitchlngs, who represented the de
fendant, -was stopped from Intimidating
the little witnesses and told to keep
his mouth shut and sit down.
Despite their tears the little girls told
.I.-!-, . wIaIhI.. tlnwHall Ul.i.
ILlrlT J iira.iiiij. Acnitv uraiura
that he was "defending himself agalih
Potter who was armed, but that rl
never Kti-nclc the. child at anv time.
Rarrett was fined $15. which was Inl
creased to- $25 that an appeal might l
made. Potter, the father of the llttl
girls, was given a place in tne city
jail-, and the three little girls were
turned over to the Juvenile court, aa
tne r motner is neaa. -oner h. a ma
chinist, and had $80 on his person when
locked up. one or warrett s witnesses,
B. F.' Cartwrlght, afterward had a war
rant -sworn out, charging Potter with
threatening to kill his wire.
Sheriff's Clerk Tender Resignation.
Astoria, Or.. July 2. Carl- - Knutsen.
chief clerk and deputy in the sheriff's
office, has tendered his resignation, to
take effect at -once. His sucessor has
not yet been named.
MilMiirrtnfl
r- Tie o"."','!1 committee is composed of
E. P. Sheldon. L. J. Hicks. M. W. Gor
man rtima rtanmn and Elesni- Gilo
Portland; C. E. Forsvthe. CaRtlernt'
neaiue, wash.
Wash.; Ella McBrlde.
AUXILIARY HELPS
MANY YOUNG WOMEN
In her report to the chief of police
covering the laat three months. Mrs.
Lota G. Baldwin, auperintendent of the
woman's auxiliary, sets forth what Is
being done to protect girls, especially
-those unacquainted with the city and Its
devious ways.
"If we could have an ordinance passed
prohibiting saloons from admitting girls
and women we should see a wonderful
transformation in ,ome parts of the
city." says the report.
Girls who have vainly tried to find
work are.in particular danger, says Mrs
Baldwin. Her department has. .tided
over a number of young women who
were out of work, and who promise to
repay when able, that some other girl
may be extended a helping hand as she
has been'. . . -
-Women capable of advising and di
recting young women on their way to
the city have, been Installed on several
river-boats ag stewardesses.
SHARKEY DENIED
COURT INJUNCTION
Tha John P. Sharkey company has
failed to get an injunction against the
city and the contractors who are grad
ing Franklin street petween Thirty-first
nd Thirty-third- streets. Presiding
Judge Gantenbeln declining to issue
restraining- order without notice. The
defendants -"will be cited to appear in
court Monday morning to show cause
why an Injunction shall hot Issue. The
rnarey company-claims the dirt that
Is excavated and ants the court to
require It to be dumped on adjacent
property.
Minus a leg. Ole Eauron lies on a
hospital cot "with plenty of time to
think over his surrender to drink. The
leg Is gone because of drink. ,
Eauron Is a clean-limbed, muscular
young Norwegian. "When he was re
leased from the city Jail after serving
a sentence of five days for drunkenness,
Themas J. Casey, clerk of the chief of
rollce, gave him a Job at his home, at
44 East Eleventh north, providing a
bed for him as well. For several days
Kauron worked steadily, but yesterday
he disappeared.
r-iariy mis morning a switchman
named Spencer found
side freight yard
E. Chris tertsen fo
by the track, but minus one leg. An
riigiim nan nunc ino iiiiiuuiaiuui. i.-j onn on-x- . v .
He has a mother in Norway depend- " 800 acrpg of ""Pitted land.
ent upon mm, nut oecause or nls weak
ness for whiskey he stands a - good
chance of becoming a county charge
himself.
Klamath Falls to Enlarge.
ri sPclal Dispatch to The JouroaU
Klamath Falls, Or., July 2 The city
council Is considering t h e"ta king In of
S. it aJ!altlons to 'he city of Klamath
t-
d.
hi mill? oronnsen rtt i.n ,.iai I.
cuiaes an area.. of 1.500 acres nf nlni
ound him In tha east 1. 1 present area of 'tlip dtv con
sUD Soon afterward W. fJ.SSo f9 flC,reR of Plat
onrrrl file Btlll ultilmr na . a0 acres of unplatted land
NEW COMPANIES
v ARE INCORPORATED
Mayor Lane Is having his trouble in
regard to the hawkers' ordinance which
was passed last week by the council.
The measure has friends and enemies
and both are actively at work trying
to secure the mayor to veto and sign
the ordinance. Between the two fac
tions Mayor Lane has 01m of the hard
est problems to solve that has .come
before him In a lone time.
The ordinance contains ' amendments"
to the reguiar hawkers' ordinance
passed months ago, and was brought up
through a petition of about 200 nrnml-
nent business men on the west side of
the river. The opponents of the meas
ure are the hawkers, who have retained
lawyers to protest against the passage
of the ordinance.
Chief among the provisions of tho
ordinance Is the advance In fees for
hawkers and peddlers of all classes.
The business men contend that the
hawkers are a nuisance and should be
restricted to districts outside of the
downtown business district and for that
reason induced the councilmen to pass
the amendments. The hawkers on the
other hand contend that the ordinance
Is oppressive and will deprive thorn of
an opportunity to earry on their busi
ness. Mayor Lane will have until Mon
day tor deelcl-wliether he will sign or
vetoAhe measure. He can also allow
the measure to become a law by return
ing It to the Council without his signa
ture within JO days from the time t
was passed which will be Monday.
Bloodhounds to Take Trail.
Detective A. G. Vnighn received a
telephone message lrorrt Sheriff Con
nel of Hlllsboro to the effect that
James Trail, confined1 ip the Hlllsboro
jail charged with horse stealing. ' made
his escape some time this morning by
working the lock mechanism with a"
wire. Detective Vaughn leaves on the
4:10 train this afternoon for Hlllsboro
with his bloodhounds and will make
an effort to recapture the escape.
Rowley Seriously Hurt.
As the attending physician now re
ports M. W. Rowley is suffering from
concussion of the brain, D. Thompson,
charged with the assault, has trouble on
his Hands as the. result of a dispute be
tween himself and Rowley, an ex-policeman,
Saturday evening. Rowley had
becn drinking and when Thompson gave
him a hard shove his head struck the
cement sidewalk violently.
Say Perry Is Swindler.
"I am. a government detective work
ing under the orders of Secretary Bona
parte," said W. O. Perry, a Texan, when
arrested last evening by .Detectives
ColPman and Price. Perrv was arrested
on request of the Salem sheriff who has
t warrant lor him for passing a worth
less check. J. MC'T-oomey of the Barr
hotel also charges Perry with the theft
of an overcoat.
Perry is said to be well known In
Texas. He cashed a check on a bank In
heymour, Texas, but the bftnk tele
graphed back that Perry was a swlnd
ier.
, 7!c for boys' '$1.25 and $1.50 leather
Canvas" shoes, all sizes, now 7Pc; $1.49
for women's $2.50 and $2:75 blak and
tan shoes and Oxfords, all sizes, iSow
$1.49; 75c or women's $1.50 white can
vas Oxfords; 9Sc for women's black,
tan and white Oxfords, all sizes, now
98c. Sample Shoe Store company. First
and Madison. Also Morrison street, be
tween "Front and First.
Vacation for State Printers.
Salem, Or., Julv - The state print
er's office wilL be closed for several
weeks this month In order to allowthe
employes to take a much needed vaca
titri. The strenuous labors during the
rcencmnpajlgjiir
HAMBURGER'S
MILLINERY DEPT.
Still at the old stand. We are
neither bankrupt nor closed up,
but continuing right along as
usual.- Just now we are conduct
ing a big sale on
Trimmed Hats at
$1.95, $2.95
$3.95 and $4.95
Absolute values up to $ 1 2.00.
All other millinery greatly re
duced;
Store closed all daif July 4 Open Frrday eve., July 3
F. M. HAMBURGER
CORNER FIFTH AlD ALDER STS.
Formerly J. M. Acheson Co. '
rUa
The Swiss Hall association has' filed
articles of Incorporation with the
county clerk. It is capitalized for $40,
000. and the incorporators are C. Birch
er. Albrecht Strelff, Albin C. Bigger.
Emll Kmttlirer T'lrlch MIAhol n.f r-
Moser, Peter Roth. Charles Urfer aDd'J
tfuiui uner.
John Brown, Martin G. Langguth and
Arthur Langguth have incorporated the
Rockwood Mining companv The capi
tal stock Is placed at $400,000
Clay 8. Morse, J. F. Schuster and Wal
ter H. Evans have filed articles of Clay
8. Morse. Incoruorateri with a a.;...i
of $20,000. The firm will do a drayatre
and storage business.
STEVENS0X NOW
LOGAN'S PARTNER
John If. Stevenson, d-nuti- ('it'rint
attorney under John Manning u v.r.
associated with John F. Logan in the
practice of law. beginning todav
Mr. Stevenson, who has n.nrnni.i
me uisuici aiuirnev in trie m n n I,- , ... i
. ...... i 1
w.iivc hit ja.ii. Bm run nionins, was
formerly well known as a ncuspHper
man auu a putu uiaur an en lUDle I PI,.
utation ror himself vi hen .Tmiuo
voiliciuil naa 'Cltri it'U tlisirx I ;tTI'rn-V
wr. oicvciisuii wa; prumini-ni ly men-
iioneu ror me municipal bench, but in
atead has resolved upon private prac
tice. R. A. Sullivan, the new deputv in the
city attorney's office, tank c iT-irR. .,f
the city cases In the municipal ojr'.
mis morning ror me nrst tme jr.J
PIN THIS IN YOU
R
HAT 2
TH
P'BOPLJETS
Main 1412
FIRST AND TAYLOR STREETS
A14I2
This Store Will Close Saturday, July 4th, at PMoon
Thus permittM our employes to celebrate the glorious Independence day. It may work some hardship and inconvenienced our pa
trons, but at the same, time we believevthat all will -cheerfully join us in extending holiday privileges to our vast army of salespeople We
wsh to invoke your good-fellowsKip and cooperation in their behalf and ask" you to. do your usual Saturday trading ori -Friday oAhis
week, giving your orders for staples on Friday, and for possible perishables on Saturday morning. We have sDeciallv Drenared to taW th
right care ot all in regard to deliveries. Send in your orders early. We will appreciate it very much and you will be that much quicker served.
SUGAR, 17 LBS. FOR $1.00
3IES. HALLO WAY
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED
thoroughly b,
conducted them In
nesallke manner.
J. H. Page will tcmorrow &pj,pa
the district-attorney in place of
H. Stevanson.
Carnation Cream, 3 for 25c
Carnation Creamf per dozen- ....95c
r f.-r
Ji-hn
POTATOES, Per Sack
Sl.OO
buffering from hemorrhsce.
Chester C. Hallowar. victim of
Mrs
her
lealeus haaband'c bullets, was reported
1e ter this afternoon at St. Vincent's
roapiiaL inn morning It wn rumored
Jthat death might ' ocrur at any hour,
hut the flow of Wood was ipparenUy
superficial to character. Hal Iowa v ia
in tha county Jail pending hla wife's
rqiTwy or aeain. -
DafldJnc Prrmiu.
A. B. Mendenhall. erect jdwelllng. L r-
rN. corner v;nerTy, ii.tteo; I. B.
Ppriager, erect dwelling. East Thtrt
i mi
th; comer Franklin. $L700- Trr-d
t;Tltv rct weliing. East TamhlJl be-
T wmh Cat Twemy-ftfth and East
Twrnty-slitK. IX,: John Hickeraoa
nt duelling. l'mtliL. corner East
,vnH. $l.e0; J"hn ftrruttoii. , erect
ilii;ri. ft TMrty-flfth btweea,
J t f.Tivn nd Last Main. $l.?60; A.
It. Fuiiler. rrt dwelling. ,Eat Prli
!tm Fst rnfrty-c-oo4 snd Kast
T Mrtr-thir 1," 6; Lilta Ijayldson..
t, i-il:if, i t Mala wtn Laat
iottiVtk and at J;ort-flf at, $1,60..
Kade A'ord to Workmen.
Judge O'Day In the circuit coin th!i
mornlna; began hearing the rase . f
Laura M. Smith and John Mctionsii
'against the H. E. Edwajrds companv. in
which an injunction is asked to r-reY. -nt
the. defendant from interfering with tl,
installation oran eievaior in a t.u:j re
located on ion, block J3. The pi.ihi
tiffa own the building, which Is omi
pled by tne company. It Is stated tt at
the owr.fn agreed to. install nn e-l.
yator and Ordered one that should ha-
been aatlsfactory. but that when t!
workmen wnt to put it In thv r,r.
rudely ordered away. The owners wa t
the court to protect their emplnve
while they Install the patent lifter
PACKAGE POSTUM 30c
BEST CREAMERY BUTTER. ROLL..S5c
GOOD TABLE BUTTER, ROLL 45c
COMB HONEY 10c
1,000 MATCHES
13 BARS SOAP 25c
1 GALLON SYRUP 45c
Our Special Brand Flour $1J0Sk.
DURKEE'S PURE SPICES, CAN 5c
H i .
. Doctor Claim Against City.
City Attorney Kayanaugh has ad
dressed a communication to City AtTT
Itor Barbur in which ha rives an opinion
In regard to th claim of Dr. A. Tllxer
of $2.0 for injuries alleged to have
been received t J2t 'orth Twervtv
third atiwt. due to- th earelewsnosa of
th city- la leaving an opening in the
sidewalk unprotected. Mr. Karanaugh
la of tb opinion that tbaclty can not
ha tiM reaponslbl for 4he claim. Thai
A n.1 A u. .A t-ha. Tl I 1 , 1
I occurrea Apru it, iwv.
2 cans Pineapple 25c
Extra standard Peaches, can 15c
Extra standard Pear?, can. 15c
Extra standard Plums, can. 15c
One lb. Loaf Sugar Free with every T
pound of Monarch Coffee at wOC
l-quart bottle Salad Oil A ..25c
2 lbs. half kim Cheese 7. .25c
5 pounds Pink Beans , 25c
Eagle Milk 15c 2 cans'Shrimps. .-.25c
25 oz. K C Bakinfr Powder...? 20c
3 cans Corn 25c
3 cans Tomatoes 25c
5c2 glasses Chip Reef 25c
6 bars Aaptha Soap 25c
3-br box Toilet Soap. 10c
1 pound anv kind of 50c Tea 25c
Sanitarium Xut Butter, in elass ..25c
3 bottles any kind Extract 25c
3 packages jello. 25c
I pound Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate. . .30c
3 packages Macaronis .25c"
Crescent Corn Flakes, package ...5c
5 Packages Seeded
Raisins. . . . .
25c
CANNED MEATS
2 cans Corned Reef
Xj-io- can v eal Loat, A tor 25
Deviled Ham, large size, 3 for . . . .25?
2-lb. cans Roast Beef .' IK
1-Ib. can Chile Con Carne. 3 for 25 1
2 2-lb. cans Pork and Beans .'.'l5 g
1 1-iD. cans rork and Beans.-. 25c 0
2 3-Ib. cans Pork. and P.Mnc B
Krf . . , . . . . .... . , ... fM fL t7
3 sacks Salt 10
2 pounds Tapioca .15
2 pounds Sago ' 15
9 POUNDS FRENCH PRUNES. 25c
r-UUNUS NAVY BEANS 25c
1 package Fig Prune 20c'
2 large Ivory Soaa f 15c
2 packages Acme Matches "n-
H bar? U. C Snan ... - ?
f ...aVWW
The Largest Cash
Grocery and Market in Portland
; : r n iT'rrriiiL.j 0n.
ji ii... iMii. wi - i PWami-wnHnH, .m m ) ... .i, m mmmm , , , N MJ - . , fr t-y ,-t,,,m,M,,n,lM,i'i , mn'..-.r '-iiium. M ,.M a, " ' ' " """ - -