The Oregon daily journal., July 16, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL, (PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 16.' 1008.
Structure More Than Mile
''Long and-One-Half Mile
Wide Longest Artificial
Lake in the World Is Be
ins: Formed.
lly FllEDEKIC J. IIASKIX.
(Copyright. 1008, by Frederic J. Haskln.)
, Washington, July 16. The Isth
mian canal project naturally divides
Itself Into, two parts. At the two
ends they, are simply; digging big
ditches 45 feet, deep andOO reel
wide, which will have the same, sur
face level as the ocean Itself. On
the Atlantic side this big ditch
starts at deep water In Union bay
and extends inland seven miles to
Oatun. On the Pacific "side,:, it
starts at deep water and tndKto
Miraflores, a dist&pco of five miles.
From this It will be seen that ' ap
proximately one-fourth of the rf-hole
canal will be a bl sea level ditch.
For the remaining 3 8 miles of the canal
it Is necessary to have the surface of
the water 85 feet higher than that of
the sea level ends of the canal In order
to get ships safely across the big con
tinental divide at Culebra. To get this
the engineers have planned a great dain
at Oatun. on the Atlantic side, and
two relatively smaller ones at the Pa
cific side, one at Pedro Miguel, called
bv the Americans "Peter McGIll, and
the other at Miraflores. These dams
will make a vftst lake shaped some
thing liko a gourd, with the little end
nt Pedro Miguel, the handlo being the
Culebra cut
They topography or 'he I The. Oatun dam will cover 288
itsef admirably to the pl , nt Its base and will be 135 feet
engineers. The ha gres or 60 feet hlpher than the surfa.
more than half way a1"os81,phist'inn"?- the water It will be called upon to
along thu general line of the canal. hu i. ,vlii contain noma 20
crossing, the lino of the llg U'.tcii it
times on its way to trie sea, wmium
the canal ever going out of Its way
to meet the river. All of thewe cross
ings will of course be eliminated when
the dam Is completed, and with all of
Its windings, the Chagres will not be
able to wind out of the big Oatun lake.
Site of Dam.
The Oimgres flows down through a
valley which gradually widens as it
nears the sea. At Oatun this valley Is
about a mile ide. It terminates en
tirely here, and the hills which form
It lna themselves In a coastal plain.
It Is across the valley at this point
that they are . building - the Oatun dam
and Its accompanying locks, 'this dam
will be a veritable mountain of mud
more, than a mile long and a half mile
wide r.t the base. It will be 135 feet
high, readv to dispute the passage of
tne. grim-old Chngres, taking1 from 'Its
miirkv waters such toll as Uncle Sam
clear as any water that ever passed
lbK,ush a filtration bed. If the water
til ilia Oatun lake Is to honeycomb end
af m.oia.'i liiK hArt of the (Jalun dam.
as critic have prophesied. It will have I
to reverse , every law of experimental
Offineeriiiir to do so. ,
Znrlneers' Xaperlments.
Hut even this experiment a, thorough
enough one for any commercial firm in
the world to accept the deductions from
It as established facte does not eatlafy
the army engineers. They have ar
ranged a large number of auxiliary ex
periments. In one of those they nave
an iron cylinder, some four feet high
and some eight inches in diameter. Into
this thoy have put three feet of the
earth of which they propose to build
the big dam. They have subjected this
to all degrees of water pressure up ifi
60 pounds to the square lncn. xei even
with this tremendous weight of water
against it the amount that seeps
through is only an occasional drop. Of
course. It naturally follows, so plainly
that even the layman cannot fall to see
It, that if only an occasional drop seeps
through three feet of the-materlal with
a pressure equivalent to-a head of 115
feet of water, there can be no danger
of seepage through 2,000 feet of the
material under the pressure pf a head
of only 85 feet of water. The Im-
ferviousness of the material which Is
o be used in the dam has been proven
In so many ways that no man who has
seen these proofs can doubt It.
' Critics of Sam.
The critics of the dam, most of whom.
by the way. have never been over the
ground, assert that the earth which is
in cntixHriita the foundation of the dam
Is filled with Innumerable underground
springs, and that It bears so much wa
ter aa to make It unfit for a dam site
of such proportions. Here again facts
are made to answer opinions. The alte
has been delved Into by dozens and
dozens of deep wells dug by the en
gineers. These wells have been so lo
cated that If there were underground
wells, streams and springs, they would
have been discovered. But they have
never come to light The water which
the engineers find Is a negligible quan
tity. A hundred dams have been built
In the United States where there was
five times as much underground water
and no one thought of questioning the
sites.
If the Culebra cut is the backbone of
the canal, the Gatun dam Is Its most
vital orgaij. Without that dam the
canal would be out of commission for
three-fourths of Its length, and for the
most part it would be high and dry.
So theyare taking every possible pre
caution to make every detail of the
work perfect. Not content with dig
ging dozens of wells several hundred
feet to ascertain Just what there Is be
low, they are now beginning to dig a
test pit. This pit Is 20 feet square.
and Colonel Goethals has planned to
.AnH ft Hnwn tn flnIM pftfk flnmrt 940
feet below the surface, in order that he
and his assistants may get right down
i into It and see for themselves just what
i Is down there
acres
high.
face of
hold
.000,-
000 cubic yards of material, or enough
to make a mound of earth one yard
high and one yard across and nearly
12,000 miles long. 9
Immense Amount of Cement.
Death Roll of
' The Pioneers
' Al Coolldge.
(rHl PliiMtch to To Journal.! '
Bllverton, Or., July 16. Al Coolldge,
who died at his home In this city Mon
day, wa born in Union county, Ohio,
February 16. 182J. In 1844 he started
In life for himself and devoted his en
ergles to the manufacture of brick lit
his natlvt atate. The following year
no removea 10 Wisconsin, where ne re
mained until 1848, when he returned to
I ) ;:?' 'lit' -.fMr:! ':; :H :i:T
A i ,,: 'V':;:'i' .'t' ':fl Li-:''''' 1 -t
'-."fit WP 2 A -.'T
Al Coolldge.
The concrete which will be required
to build the concrete work of the canal
would be enough to build as many
houses as would give shelter to the
entire population of a city twfslse ef
Minneapolis. It would be large enough
to' build a solid string of houses from
New York to Richmond, Va., by way
of .Washington. The splll-way of the
Oatun dam .will carry off 140,000 cubic
feet of water ,a second, or more than
60,000,000 gallons a "minute. The big
water gates of the Oatun dam will have
an aggregate weight of nearly 18,000
tons. The ones at the head of the
upper lock will be a Rort of steel bridge
on "wheels, the track for It being of 2fi
feet jrauge. Each pound of water
pressure on the dnm would have o
push aside 63 pounds of earth before Tt
the commerce of the vt.orld may
exact. This toll will he tiig cnougn io COnld escape.
fill the largest artificial lake in the The dam will make the Gatun lake
world a lake whose water surface area afford deep water enough to furnish a
will be about 165 square miles. safe riding place for half the shipping
After the Chagres and Its smaller J of the world. All the sea-fighters of
neighbors have filled the lake to the the oceans might gather there, as per
requlred height the dam will allow the i haps hundreds of them will at that
rest of the water to pass through Its! eventful time, some eight or ten years
spillway and on to the sen, without hence when, with Uncle Sam as master
further Intc-rrupJ ion, the only demand of ceremonies, the Atlantic and the Pa
being that it shall not npnroach the line I clfic shall have their wedding day.
of the canal AKain. in ouier wo row
Ohio. In 1851 he resolved to make a
home and fortune In this promising por
tion of the country.
iteacmng uregon Mr. coolldge camped
a short distance from wnera Bllverton
is now located. Subsequently he took
up a donation land claim of a quarter
section and erected a house thereupon.
Some of this land he owned at the time
of his death. Later he embarked In tha
general merchandise business at what
was then known as Milrord, one mile
southeast of Sllverton, where the elec
tric light plant is now located, but in
1855 this place was superseded bv the
town of Sllverton. and Mr. Coolldge
moved his building and store here, and
for 10 years or more continued business
successfully. A short time after com
ing to Sllverton Mr. Coolldge was mar
ried to Sarah S. Allen, who came hera
with her parents In 1852 from Illinois.
She, together with two children, survive.
M.
her
Mrs. J. M. Kalston.
(Special fHspM to The Journal.)
Lebanon. Or., July 16. Airs. ,T
Ralston, 52 years of ace. died at
home in Albany July 13 of pneumonia.
The deceased s maiden name van Lottie
Behrens. She was born at Oregon Citv
March 8. 1856. She was married at
Eugene to J. M. RaJston October 30,
1876. They took up their residence In
Lebanon where they lived until 1889;
when they moved to Albany, where they
had since resided. She was a mem
ber of the Presbyterian church, active
in church work, and or the Eastern
Star, one of Its past matrons. She
leaves a husbanS and son, Rolla.
RUSSIAN
AGENTS
PLAIimiGII
Sent to America to Offset
Stories of Czar's
Cruelty.
(flitted rreni Leased Wire.)
New York. July 16. Forty-two Rus
sian secret service agents are on their
way to America today. Where they will
spend several months In a campaign or
mlrnrniitn.tlnn of conditions In tho
czar's domain, according to information
received by Dr. Paul Kaplan, chairman
pf the Russian revolutionists in New
York. j
Among the spies sent to the Lnlted
Rtr.t. are 20 brilliant orators who win
deliver courses of lectures calculated to
deceive the American people inio
Having conditions in Russia much bet
tar than thv nctunllv are. Forces have
also been sent to the principal countries
of Europe, where similar steps will be
taken. A.
Knowledge of the movements of the
Russian secret service agents reaenna
the revolutionist society here through
the chief of the Russian spy bureau,
who recently desertcu the service of the
czar and Joined tne reneis. v ncn
abandoned his important post at St.
Petersburg he took all his dooks anu
records with him and placed them In
the hands of his new friends. These
will Drove Invaluable to the rebels, as
thev contain descriptions of members
of the Russian secr t nollce.
The official. who drsertej me czar lor
the rebels knows every member of tho
secret police, having hired each one per
sonally. While his identity is concealed
by Dr. Kaplan It Is understood his name
Is known throughout the world.
HOT FIGHT OH 1
DRY OLD Ml
Democracy Sees Chance to
Win Prohis to Center
Effort There.
CANADA'S GREAT
R T OUT
Prince of Wales and Nota
bilities Many to At
tend Celebration.
its vagragt waters will he sentenced to
the canal workhouse and when that is
filled to overflowing, they will be in
vited to 'leave town" at onto by the
spillway route.
Another Problem.
After we have the lake, the problem
Is to get ships up into It and down
out ot it. They . cannot go over the
dam spillway like a piece of driftwood,
neither can they get up Into It as a
fish wiggles himself up .over a mill
ilam. Here in where the locks come in.
They are nothing more complex than
a sort of Brobagandlan marine stair
way for ships to climb. At Oatun there
are three of these gigantic steps 1.000
feet wide In tW clear. And as Bhlpa
do not like to pass on a single stairway
they have put a partition in the middle
of the big staircase so that they do
not need to run Into one another. This
partition Is no small boarded up affair,
either. It Is of concrete and Is 50 feet
across at the base and tapers up to
20 feet. Even with this bin pnrtltlon
in the middle of the staircase thev
will not -have to r'lb against the wall,
since they have 110 feet In the clear.
When a ship comes In from the At
lantic and wants to get Into Gatun
lake in order to make her
the Isthmus, she wl
lower lock. The big water gates will
be closed behind 'her and water will
be admitted Into tho lock from the dam
above through Innumerable holes In the
floor. When she has been lifted to the
level of the next lock she g-oes Into
that one and the operation Is repeated
until she finds that she . has climbed
un 85 feet In three steps. A ship de
siring to go down has the topmost
lock's gates opened and she g-oes Into
It. Then the water Is allowed to flow
into the next one until they have a
common water level. Then the gate
nhead is opened and the ship goes Into
this lock where the performance la re-
featej until she finds herself at sea
evel again.
Ho Question of Success.
If any ono has any doubts about th
success of the Oatun flam project. lt
him come down here and she what Is
being done and how they are doing it:
Doubting Thomas would hsAe believed
on lees evidence than one sees hero.
AVIth that thoroughness and attention I
to detail wnich has made the army
engineers the peers of any lot of
tnglneers on earth. Colonel Goethals
and Major SIbert have Indeed elimin
ated all the elements of chance bv In
numerable proofs. T"or Instance, they
have built a cross section of Oatun
dam on a scale of one Inch to the foot,
uslne identically the samn materials
that are going Into the big dam, and
In the same way. They have put the
proportionate water pressure against It.
and sre noting the results. Through
nil this cross section only an oocaslonal
drop of water comes out Into the basin
they have arranged to catch It. And
wnen a drop nor mm out. It Is as
DREADED T1
Entomologists Say It Will
Destroy Orange and Fig
Crops If Xot Killed.
(Uniteil Pre Leed Wife.)
Oakland, Cal., July IS. Professor C.
V. Woodworth, head of the department
of entomology of the University of Cal
ifornia, has reported to Governor Gil
lett that the dreaded Argentine ant has
made Its appearance in California, in
East Oakland.
Professor Woodworth states that un
less measures are takpn At rtnrA tn
ce her way across I drlve out the pest jt wlll tterv destroy
11 Ptnm Into the0ranKe and fig crops In the state. .
The Argentine ant Is a small Insect
only an eighth of an Inch long, but Is
of a fighting nature and has driven all
other ants from East Oakland.
It Is one of the most dangerous nests
that has ever been brought sk the
United States from a foreign country.
According to a report by the-Louisiana
crop pest commission, the ant has de
stroyed millions of dollars' worth of
propei ty in mat state.
Professor Woodworth asks that the
governor take measures to exterminate
tne pest here.
AXXOUXCES SOTTKCES
OF "EXAM" QUERIES
Mrs. M. A. Miller.
fSpeclnl niepntrh to The Joiirnnl.1
Lebanon, Or.. July 16. Mrs. M. A.
Miller. 42 years of age, wife of Sena
tor Miller, died at her Home in this city
yesterday arter an illness of several
months. Mrs. Miller's maiden name was
Flora McCalley. Her parents settled
In Marlon county In 1852. Mrs. Miller
was born in 1S66. In 1872 the family
moved to Lebanon, where Mrs. Miller
has lived ever since. She was married
to Senator Miller August 1, 1S8S. But
one child, a daughter, has been born.
She was married a few weeks ago to
Sherman Miles of PorHand.
Mrs. Miller svbb an active member of
the Presbyterian church and also a
member of the Eastern Star. She was
loved and respected by all.
(United Press Ieased Wlr.)
Bangor, Maine, July 16. Declaring
the prohibition law In Mains has be
come a farce, ana mat tne majority
hould sav whether the state shall re
main dry, the hopes of the party leaders
for a Democratic victory this year are
running high. The prohibition law has
been In effect hero for more than 50
vears. and tho Democrats assert that
the stand taken bv the Republicans In
upholding It has been responsible for
the fact that the G. O. P. majority has
been cut down from 48,000 to 8,000 in
the -ast few years.
Prohibition leaders from all parts of
tho United States wlll participate in
the campaign here this year. They
realize that the defeat of prohibition In
Maine, which was the first state in the
union to go "dry," would be a serious
blow to their cause elsewhere.
(Six-clal Pli pat eh to Th Journal.)
London, July 16. The Prince of
Wales Is now en route to Canada. The
supers cruiser Indomitable. upon
which the heir to the throne Is travel
ing, departed yesterday from Porti-
mouth, udar escort of the cruiser Mino
taur. The two vessels are now far out
to sea on their first day's journey.
The Indomitable expects to reach
Quebec next Wednesday, when the t-r-oentenary
celebration will he at Its
helKht. No Canadian tour wl 1 be un
dertaken by his royal highness, such as
he made 10 years ago. According to the
present Mans tho royal nnrtv will ie-
nialn In the Dominion but one week
The Prince of Wales Is accompanied
to Canada by a very brilliant staff, it
Includes Lord Annally as lord in wait
ing. Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Arthur
tggs. who has been private secretary
to the Prince of Wales for a number of
year and prior to that time was Queen
Victoria's private secretary, Sir Francis
8. Hopwoofl, who has tieen perma
nent secretary of the board of trade
since 1901, and Commander Sir Charles
J. Oust, bart., and Captain Bryan G.
Godfrey Fausse-tt as eauerrles.
Cause of Yesterday's Accident.
After an Investigation of yesterday's
accident to tho cruiser Indomitable, the
following report was made:
"An unusually high tide was runnine
at the harbor entrance and the force of
It threw the barge, which could not be
managed, directly In front of the cruiser.
The foremast of the barge was carried
away and a huge hole stove In her slda,
in spite of the fact that the engines of
the Indomitable were reversod. Fol
lowing the crash the cruiser lay to and
experts examined her platen. whlU
divers examlnud her armor below ih
water line. The Investigation showed
that the damage amounted .to little
niore than the loss of some paint. The
Prlnoe of Wales ami hie party were not
perturbed by tha accident. The prince
was on the bridge and waved a salute
to the nearby craft when the voyage
was . resumed, i
Notables b Be at QucIhh.
Quebec, July It. A list of the distin
guished guests who are to be' In this
city during the coming week on the oc
casion of the great celebration of the
tercentenary of the founding of Quebec
would read like pages extracted from
the "Almanaeh de Ootha" and the
"Statesman" Year P,onk." First nnd
foremost, of course, will be the Prince
of Wale, who wlll be accompanied by a
brilliant staff, so that none of the pomn
and ceremony of the British court will
bo misslnir. Jk
After his roval hlarhneU the most pop
ular visitor to Guebec probably will be
General Lord Roberts, tho hero of the
Hoer war and probably the most popu
lap man In the Rrlttiih ftrmv.
The United Statee wlll b Officially
represented hv a nartv headed bv Vice
President Charles W. Fairbanks ami
which will Include a number- of promi
nent army and naval officers. 1
The government of the French repub
lic will be represented by Vlce-Admlral
Jauregulberry. U 8. Herbette. council
lor of state, and J. De Loynes, consul
general In Canada.
Other visitors jit note will Include
Earl Dudley, the Duke of Norfolk, Earl
Ranfurly. Sir Alfred LytUeton, the
Marchioness of Donegal, Lord Lovat
and Sir Henry De Villlers.
The prominent officials and other men
of note from nil the provinces of Can
ada have been Invited to attend the cele
bration and hundreds of them have ac
cepted the Invitation. Military organi
zations from every part of the Dominion
will be In attendance and there will
nlso bo present a number of aeml-mlll-tnrv
and civic orgnnizatlons from the
United Stales. A special detachment of
the northwest mounted police wlll serve
as a bodyguard to the Prince of Wales
during his visit to the city.
Warships of Other Nations.
Warships holnnglng to the navies of
Great Prltaln. France Rnd the United
States will fill tho harbor of Quebec
during the celebration. Several of the
warships have alrcadv reached here and
others are expected before the end of
the week.
'- The crowd during the wk will
b far the largest that lm ever ttm.
bled lit' any city of Canada. All of
hotel KcvomiiiodatlotiH wore . rrwrvwd
weeks ago and Ilia , boardlnn hou. j
likewise have booked alt of the .u.-ii
they can socommodaU. But the holeU
and boarding-house will take Cut of
only a small proportion ef the eoluhrt
tlon visitors. Private residences will
accommodate hundreds and oountle
others wlll be chartered. In the tentd
elty, which wIlP be one of the unique
features of the celebration.
Aa on all such occasions It Is expected
that the city wlll be the Mecca for pick
pockets and other varieties of crim
inals who are always attracted where
the crowd Is largest. The local author
ities are taking every precaution t pro
tect the visitors from these sentry. The
hwvil police and detective force will b
more than doubled nuxt week and wlll
have the asalHtance of leading dtc-tlv-ea
from Montreal, New York, -Chi-'
cago and other large cities.
KX0CKER OX NAVY
VISITS PRESIDENT
(United Press Leased Wire.) ' s
Oyster Bay., L. I., July 16. Henry';
Reuterdahl wag the guest ot President '"'j
Roosevelt yesterday This Is the flrt u,
time the writer has seen the president i
since his criticism of the navy. It is '
understood that Reuterdahl went over.I
the whole article with the president
and pointed out to hint the basis of the
criticism. . ; -rT ,
Companies Incorporated.
(Salem Bureau of Tha Journal. :m
Salem. July 1. Articles of lncorpor-"-!
ation have been filed in the office of -the
secretary of state as followa:
Yaqulna Bav Land & Abstract oom
pany; principal office, Toledo, Or.; cap-,
ital stock, $5,000: incorporators, Ha,r :t
Ion J". Ong. Carrie M. Ong and MUtort
Helgestad. ,
The nissner Auto-Livery company;-,
principal office, Portland; capital stock. -T .
$250,000; Incorporators, Emma Becker.,.;
J. E. Blssner and Harry Blssner. . ;
Clatskame k Menaiem vauey jiaecirio .
Railway company; principal office, '
Clatskanle. Or.; capital stock, $1,000,-,,'
000; Incorporators, A. B. Kurtz, C U,,,
Conyers, Henry Kratj and J. L. Wooderu .
Daniel Hcrron.
(Special Dispatch to Tne Journal.)
Sherwood, Or.. Julv 16. The funeral
of the late Daniel Herron was held at
Pleasant Hill cemetery. Rev. Reed of
Hood View Congregational church of
ficiating. Mr. Herron was a pioneer
of 1854, having crossed the plains with
an ox team in that year. He was S5
years old at the time of his death.
He was married In whnt was then
Yamhill county to Miss Katherlne West
fall when 29 years old. Mrs. Herron
died two years ago. To them were born
four sons. Louis, Harvey, David and
John Herron, and two daughters, Mrs.
Ella Seely, deceased, and Mrs. Jane Gib
son, of Salem. He leaves two grand
children, Ernest and Goldle Seelv, of
Wllsonville. Mr. Levi Herron of Salem,
his cousin, who Is past SO. attended the
funeral. Mr. Herron was born In Il
linois In 1S23. crossed the plains in
1S54 and had continuously resided in
Clackamas county.
That which is popularly known as
the "funny bone," Just at the point of
the elbow, Is in reality not a bone at
all, but a nerve that lies near the sur
face and which, on getting a knock or
blow, causes the well-known tingling
sensation In the arms and fingers.
a
'?
'1
lit
FOR MEN 'and WOMEN
HOURS OF TORTURE
THEN QUICK RELIEF
Acs cylnf I tea Censed by Bnnuner
Baebee, Prickly Seat, Hosqnlto
Bites, Xlves, eto Can Be
Instantly Bellered.
Don't suffer another Instant from the
Itch of hives, nettle rssh, mosquito
hltee. po'son Ivy. e'c. Don't rub or
errat-h as that only makes the Ttch
worse, and may result In something
terfous
Thre Is a ft tiles nd aure relief fer
ell forms of skin disease and Itch. D.
D. D. Prescription. (purely vegetable
preparation and only known positive
cure for externa end other skin dl."
eewa. la equally valuable frtr mmmer
rashes, and when applied to the Itchlna)
kin gives Instant relief, takes away
all Irritation. e othaa and roots the tkln
end rernsnently curra the Itch. Oo to
Fkldmere Drug Co., Woodare, Clerk
Co., r write dfrct tn the IX I. D. Co .
Ill Michigan PC. Chk-ngo, 11L. for
hrl sample ent free t any one h
nrloee 1 cents to help pay cost of
natans and packing.
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem, Or., July It. It Is announcVl
by Superintendent Ackerman that the
sources from which questions will te
taken for state and county papers will
be as follows: Bookkeeping, offlco
methods and practical bookkeeping, part
1: physiology, Hutchinson; United
States history, Doub; civil government.
Strong & Shaefer; theory and practice.
White's Art of Teaching; arithmetic.
Smith; grammar. Buehler; geography,
Redway A Hlnman. national school
geography; pscycholoyy. Buell; Engllsn
literature : A. one-half from Newcomer'
English Literature; B. one-half from the
following classes: 1. Shakespeare
Merchant of Venice; ed. by W. J. Ro!fe.
I. Scott Ivanhoe. (Riverside llterarv
series. 1 a. Irvlnar Sketchbook Rio Vn
j Winkle. Legend of Sleepy Hollow. West
Minister Aooey, btratrord-on.-A von
Christmaa. The Specter Bridegroom. Re
maining subjects, state texts.
Life dlplomaa and flve-yea,r certifi
cates were Issued from the superin
tendent of public Instructions office
yesterday as follows: Ellen Elisabeth
Johnson, diploma, 4 Kerby st, Port
land; Joaenhlne M. Locher, dlplomv.
Burns- Emilv O. Brown, dlpoma. Hills
dale, ft 2; Ella Jena Haya, certificate,
Tillamook, t veara; Ethel Qrosa, certifi
cate, Oakland; Emma Knapp, certifi
cate, Anrora; Echo Naaon. certificate,
Woodlawn; Louise Putnam, certificate.
Drain: Gertrude Brehaut, Condon, cer
tificate on papere from Prlnoe Edward
Island: Aubrey O. Smith. Joseph, cer
tificate on papers from Missouri; L
B. rancher. Pumrter. certificate on pa
pers from North Dakota.
2.70 WASHINGTON STREET.
Sharp Pace for a Short Race
All Discontinued Lines and Broken Sizes Must Vacate in a Hurry
A straightforward business proposition. We have been in Portland less than a year, have established a splendid
following, and have already arranged for the most elaborate assortment of fall shoe styles ever shown in this city.
During past season popular demand has been heavy on some particular shoe patterns, and light on others. The
purpose of this sale is to clean up the lines in which sizes are broken, and to stimulate business on such styles as
have run second in public favor. Not an old model in the entire outfit.
I
Regular $3.50 and
$4.00 Values
Regular $4.00 and
$5.00 Values
NEW ELECTRIC R. 1L
IS FRQ3I0TED
(Keertel THanatrfc I" TW JevraaL) N
Astoria, Or., July I (.A new electric
railroad from Clatskanle to Jewell n
the Neheieni raJley ta being promoted.
The parties sak for a free riah f wey
and etm-k subscriptions to the amouat
of e,w, - . i
FOR MLN High and low shoes; button, Rlucher, buckle or regu
lar lace patterns; pumps, Yale ties. Tuxedo ties, low shoes with two
buttons and fancy buckle, high or low shoos with combination colored
tops; patent colt, pjiu calf, box calf, vici kid, gunmctal calf and tan
leathers in all shades. A large assortment.
FOR WOMEN e very stylish pattern in demand this season
colonials, pumps, garden ties, Gibson ties and low shoes with one, two
or four buttons. A great variety of regular high shoe models, in but
ton, Rlucher or lace. Different weights of sole and heights of heel.
All the stvlish shades of tan leathers, patent colt, gunmetal calf and
vici kid.
This is a clear call. A genuine opportunity to secure shoes of exceptional high" grade at prices ex
traordinarily low. Every pair will be sold in our usual careful manner and well backed by the lib
eral "Crawford" guarantee of satisfaction. Only the price is discounted no restrictions as to ft-
ting, exchanging or having your money refunded if you want it. Come in while assortment is
largest.
Km
i Ta , v
's are saape4 mm the soles ef aQ "Cravfors neNT Vefere taay laere &e factory. Ta srtcee) are rer!ate4 It
wa ree taee tie shao; mot y erkat we hi ret eat of rax ewstomers. Therefore raaacUeaa wena waruuBf.
C '