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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, pbRTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 28. 1908. 12 CZAR WILL T MAKE If MFT BUHCI AFTER CAKE m First Visit AVill Bo to Tresi dent of France Plans of Russian Police to Protect . Their Ruler Kins: Ed- ,ward Arranges a Meeting. (rnltPd Prrw Laal Wire ) 1 8t Peteraburjr. July 26. After an en forced . Btay !h hi" own capital of two ' and siw half years, Crar Nicholas Is ' preparing to start on an extensive se ries of visits to his European fellow ' rulers. As a result the police of all Europe are beginning to be nervous and the politicians of each of the pow ers are beginning to figure on the pos " aible. political complications which may .jpossjbly result. Bval will be the csars first stop. There he will meet President FaUleres of France. After this he will pay a visit to ths kaiser. Just where this meeting will take place Is not known and every effort is being made to keep . 7.. T.t th officials of both coun- ' ' tries denying absolutely that" is to ' take nlace. Lastly the ciar will visit Cowea on the Isle of Wight during yachting week and there will have a chit with his royal uncle. King Edward. Csax's Visits. As usual when the czar goes abroad Official circles in St. Petersburg are to day agog and both the secret and reg ular polico forces are working night and day. perfecting plans to Insure the safety of his royal highness. In addi tion to this, the usual solemn religious services have just been held aboard the lmDerial vacht. While this service was preceding early in the week there was a break In the clouds for the first time In two weeks of perpetual rain, and the sunshine streaming down on the brilliant uniforms and tne dazzling vestments or tne pnesis iw ucn bv the ever superstitious monarch as a happy augury for his safe Journey. imniriani than the nleasurs- Beeklng side of Nicholas' little Jaunt Is the European politics Involved. Russia lust now noicis a pivuuu T ... t K., m DnTf Is oeing eageny uuuncu m uw,,,...,, . i-'nvianH nH France. The situation is about like this: For soma years the kaiser was looked upon as the firebrand of Europe. Then by a series' of exceptionally cleverly drawn alliances and ententes King toward suc ceeded In practically exiinguusmug me firebrand. While England was Iram-ina- those alliances, however. Russia, thanks to the Japanese war and the revolutionary propaganda within her borders, was regaruea as moei in consequential to DC consiuereu. nrani ly however, the czar has regained much of his power and Kussia is again com ing to the front. Kin Edward, first to recognize this arranged his meeting with the czar Pig Bill's Oregon Boomers Are Displeased With In ability of State Chairman to Properly Jlold Sack for Flow of Yellow Metal. THE STORY OF A DISSATISFIED GERMAN WHO BECAME A CONTENTED OREGONIAN There Is something brewing among the lenders of the Republican organiza tion in Oregon. Ralph E. Williams, newly-elected national committeeman from Oregon, returned from Colorado Springs yesterday. With him came WlT liam M. Cake, chairman of the state. central committee, who had been at Col orado Springs to confer with the na tional chairman and the other national committeemen west of t ho Missouri river on questions of national politics. Now Mr. Cake has gone again to Hos ton to attend to some lodge business and Mr. Williams Is still In Portland look ing after things political. Incidentally a meeting of all tho state committee men and ail the county chairmen has been called to meet in Portlund on the first Tuesday In Augit, which happens to. ran on the rourth day. At this meet ing It Is expected that there will be something which will make u noise like a dissension.. Judge Cake Unplaaaing-, The plain fact of the matter Is that Judge Cake is very, very unpleasing to tne great men wiio are pack of the j ; ft v"V".L aVv'A .S-fi t:1 z, 17 ii &vKT ....-TO J Vb I' -V-i MJt SwJrt-" 1?ZL Jvvp 1 HEARST BH ARE UNEASY Bryan 'Starapcdo Is Feared at Independence Conven tipn in Chicago. 4 -a of a to EET HERE Portland Wins Against Bal timore and Ottawa, Out., as Meeting Place for Xext Annual Meeting of Hibernians. Adolph Glaa and Family. Lately of Munich, Germany, Now Numbered Among Oregon's Prosperous Folk. a few weeks ago at Keval, at which ho ' visited -with the crar ana lamea over a number of Important matters politic. Then the kaiser awoke and arranged for the meeting which Is now on the program and which Is being strenuously denied. At this meeting It is expected the kaiser will endeavor to again patch up an entento between Germany and Rus sia.. It was this meeting which, com ing to the ears of King Edward, caused the latter to suggest to the czar the advisability of the latter's visiting the Isle of Wight during yachting week. But during this time, France has not been idle, and the statesmen-of that country have patched up the meet ing which will take place between Nich olas and FaUleres at Reval. With such a program In view Import ant developments In the politics of Eu rope are certain to result during the next few months. RAILROAD TARIFFS TO BE PUBLISHED General Agent Miller Says Kates Can't Be Checked by August 15. Taft booming In Oregon. The Tuft boomers are nended by Senator Fulton and are composed of his active aides and lieutenants. These men do not look with kindly and affectionate eyes upon the chairman of the Ktate committee. There are a number of men taking an active part in the preparations tor the coming campaign who are making sounds which do not classify as har monious with the tuning fork held by Mr. Cake. They say that all the debts of the Devlin municipal campaign have not yet been paid, that there are still unpaid obligations resultant from the primary campaign and tha following general election. Because of these things and because of general conditions it is Impossible to raise any large chunks of campaign money so long as Judge Cake Is at the head of the state committee, It Is being argued, and for this reason there is a great desire that he present chairman ! step down and out and give way to some one who Is In accord and tune with the forces of Senator Fulton and his Taft boosting cohorts. It Is whlsDered " auletlv about since the return of the state chairman from Colorado Springs that he eot the frleld optic when he gazed Into the counte nance of National Chairman Hitchcock. At anv rate he did not bring back a campaign sack nor did he brintr back promises of one. An the faithful are arraia that unless thev are able to greaje the axlos a little 11111 rtrvnn will beat Bill Taft over the coal line in November so far as Oregon Is concerned. Meet Here Tuesday. Consequently It has been ordered that all of the state committeemen and all of the county chairmen meet In Port land on the second Tuesday In August. The announced purpose of the meeting Is a general conference at which th plans ror tne presidential campaign In Oregon may be maimed out aniP r-t pleted. mat is the official oumose of th meeting, but there mav be another It may be that some arrangement may be reauneu oy wnicn either the national committeeman or some one In accord with the Taft leaders of the Ktt hhm be selected to take active charge of the xu.11 campaign. it mav be that snmo- thing will happen and those that f,njA propneis axe connoent ahat It will (Sulpm Duroau of The Journal.) Salem, Or.. July 25. In Just 21 days after leaving Munich, Germany, Adolph Ulna was located on a small fruit farm In Polk county, the happiest emigrant that ever left his native land for strange America. With his wife and four children he left a city of half a million inhabitants, where he had a po sition us guide and manager of excur sions for the Cooks' tours. He made up his mind that wesleui Oregon whs the place ho wanted to live and in ten weeks thereafter bought a ticket In Munich direct to Salem. Or. The Cooks' had all the Information at hand that Olas could desire. Ho went through it carefully and read of Its cli mate and suDerh chances for a small farmer in tho Willamette valley; got in touch with the secretary of the Salem rtoard of Trade, and here he is. Glas Is an industrious German, the most de sirable class of emigrant, and he Is making It go. He has now been on his small ranch In Polk county about a month and he always weuri a broad smile, the bent asset he has. Few Oreffonians realize tha work that Is being done by the valley boards of trade In all the cities or western ure gon from Portland south to Ashland. A still smaller per cent realize how many people from all parts of the United States, to say nothing of for eigners, that are moving around in the Willamette valley looking for suitable and satisfactory opportunities. It is truly marvelous. The story of the Industrious German, Adolph Glas, and his family of four sturdy children, is one of the most in teresting. His influence at homo to bring others will be great. Though In Germany It Is .prohibited to advertise for emigrants private correspondence will do tho work nnd Glas is hard at work. It is tho united opinion that If they are all like Gins and his family too many cannot come to Halem or to any other place In tho great undevel oped Willamette valley. Glas was careful In selecting his future home. He used considerable Judgment before taking a simile step. Ueforo he left his comfortable home in Munich he had counted every cost ana ttie consequences or every step. The board of trado at Salem through the Commercial Club at Portland ar ranged many details for him which made It easier after he reached Oregon ana it was only l iavs after he ar rived, less than two wei ks. that he was located on a larm In Polk county where l;e Is perfectly contented. Others, business men, lawyers and experienced . fruit growers, are going up ana uown ine vaney continually, looking for opportunities. Thev are the belter class of settlers. Yesterday two young lawyers irom tne fciienandoah valley, Virginia, were In Balem, looking ror a iruit rarm. 1 ney nan grown ui In the fruit business nt home and wished to grow fruit and practice law at the same time. People from the far eastern state, tne middle west and even from California are comlnsr everv aay; peopie mat nave money and are looking ror. nomes. SHORT WEIGHT GIVEN ON HUNDREDS OF SCALES City Sealer of Weights and Measures Finds Startling Losses to Purchasers in Some Places Visited Pen alty Clause of Ordinance Soon to Be Effective R. B. Miller, general freight agent Of the O. R. & N. and S. P. lines In tMa state, announced yesterday after noon that it is the Intention of his roads to publish the rates as ordered by tuB Interstate commerce commission in eastern freight rate cases as soon as this can lie done, but It will be some time subsequent to August 15, the date fixed by the commission's order. Mr. Miller, as ground for delay, says It will be utterly Impossible to cheek OFFICER PORTER'S GVS FOUXD OX UEARDSLEY The presence of Patrolman Prirtrf. revolver In his Docket when he wns arrested and searched at Oregon City iiirol iui ueing :runK will mean the return to Portland of Joseph Beardsley ami the J'illnc of KeH,n, charges against him. Beardsley had a fracas with n tnmni. man June 19. Porter arrested him and while at tho patrol box. calling iu patrol wagon, Peardsley hit him nn the head with a beer bottle and In the fight that ensued Porter's revolver dropped from ,hls pocket. Heardslny grabbed the gun and ran. Ileardslev will probably be brought to tho city Monday. Rig Goost'lwrry Pics. " Testerdav was the anniversary of the time-honored (Jooseberrv fair nt Tollesbtiry, and a feature of the sur vival has always been the baking of huge gooseberry pis. The ohject was to give a welcome home to fathers ana uroir-ers w 110 nave been the rates and publish the tariffs, which raHnz or ni,ir ' '' r - n f.how.r?ro, 13'!00 oiDts- ln the ; andeScnVmlft pie for Its home-coining seafarers in specially large dishes time alloted In the order. In reference to what Is known as the i Portland Gateway case, he said no defi nlte decision has yet been reached, the matter being up for consideration. This case provides ror rates from points in aeyx: yi j iucc ,vi miCH IIUIU JUiniH ill I fJiat One pie Washington this side of Seattle, placing j haker had to them on an equal basis with mills In this territory on shipments Into Utah. "If the eastern rate case Is contested at all, it will not he contested until later." said Mr. Miller, "but In respect to the so-called Willamette Vallev- Oallfornla case. In which the Southern ! faciric alone is interested. It has been decided to contest, the decision of the commission at once." There have been Tnllesburr held as much as a peck or half a peek of fruit, ari'l tradition even relates that one pie was so large that the local to remove one or two hrl. Wa to get It Into his oven. After Inspecting 1,400 scales used by Portland "merchants In the district ex tending from the Madison bridge to the steel bridge and from the river to Tenth street City SoaJer of Weights and Meas ures Fred Buchtel has found that one out of every ten was Inaccurate and that In most cases the error favors the owner of the scales. All of these scales were corrected and sealed so that the consumers will be protected from losing In the future. Estimating by the number of scales already inspected Buchtel figures tlmt there are about b.ouu in tne city ana 11 will be his duty to keep them correct according to the ordinance signed by Mayor Lane yesterday. Of the incorrect scales found, Buch tel says that most of the errors were were due to carelessness rather than an effort on the part of the owner to defraud. But the effect or the care lessness Is lust as severe on the pub lie as was snown in one case where the scale was off three ounces to the pound This scale Is used by a trrocer who sells between J 1 60 and $200 worth of sugar a day. Buchtel figured out that this scale cost the consumers about $2, L00 a month. Penalty In Short Time. Six months after the ordinance takes effect, which will be January 24. 1909, it will be unlawful to buy or sell any thing weighed on a scale not properly tested and bearing the city seal. This provision was Inserted to give the seal er time to Inspect all the scales In the city. 1 hose scales already sealed however, make the owner liable for any Infraction of the ordinance which pro vider a line or not less than J5 nor more than JoOO or imprisonment for not less than five nor more than 90 days for the person convicted of at tempting to defraud. Another provision of the ordinance which will he hailed with joy by house holders compels Ice dealers to carry scales on their wagons and give a certificate of the amount sold to the consumer when required. If the con sumer has doubts as to the correct ness of tho amount all he has to do Is to let the sealer know when he will next pun. base ice and he will be on the ground jith a pair of scales to weigh the ice. Inasmuch as none of Sunday Golf In Scotland. From the Pall Mall Gazette. In the Highlands, as might be eit- rected, Sunday golf has always been rowned upon Auld I.lchts. Wee Frees, Pig Frees and other varieties of Scot tish religionists being as one In de nouncing the 'desecration of the Saw bath." But in spite of this there were two or three golf courses in the north on SINGLE TAX LEAGUE IS NEW NAME FOR TAX REFORMERS wnicti a Quiet game might be played on roller who rra.ie ftf the prlvlledge had to act circumspect Funday. KIKCTv- J'4ia r xy-v'-M?- ihm hoa craalrx form inrt : E. ':".. f -if : -', - I 'i i . :-m5 t .r. f r - Brora course. mitY. th. ....... i 5 tV-.?"..., . "n T 9 I f V ... "Iw,"i't '.rI i club had to f,.-. the alterna- ZZ f WluZiP? "f'l3 J ' t : VjLjTT Mfc" forbidding S.mrf.v : ,., . " JH f KT-W J. r-r?.4 L. i-s N 1 - -i " eours. curtailed to such .n ' P i ' Vfi " 'TT-f X. "I , If -.it .' " .. 'fV"V L -2 as to mak It ' . . : .1 , T4t . IJ , . .MT,J'. ' 2 bnn to , I. v7,v. ! f .1- i ?:r-7.-. ...... 1 ft - -. . 1 of the officer. Lave ben 3;: -;? tv- ' . II !x CSt ;W:.-,V r.it or playing over the Nicg it x.A- t.tlTlL v 7t ' r" " paatlme nong the officers' i.''J.-,- .Ll .C?. Sv'O .'tffW.3 Play Tne club " '" .. -r. v.--cfc..A y, taking (are that his paraphernal: wer not displayed so eonpl"u.lv a to offend Icx-al susceptibilities IndVnd no had to take his game almost sur reptitiously, and It Is w.-int of clrcnni- ; pectlon on the part of c rtin j. layers which has put an end to Snd.y golf in I the Highlands .Ji long ko there wss me crortera of the that the live of Inr their extent the r.eet Firth many in id na (Mr club of the aoomea tneir lundiT baa laaoed a notice that hneof orth the vri w sw cioawoo Sunday, which the ice companies carry scales on their wagons at the present time, this pro visions of- the ordinance cannot be en forced for several weeks. The ordinance also specifies that each ton of coal shall weigh 2,000 pounds and each cord of wood measure 1ZS cubic feet. Heretofore wood ana coal have been sold by the load, but In the future the dealer must send a certificate with the driver as to the exact amount of the load expressed in tons or cords or fractions thereof. Eye on tne Coal Man. Furthermore If the sealer sees a load of coal passing down the street and has doubts as to the quantity he can order the driver to go to the nearest scales and have It weighed. After he has delivered tho fuel he Is compelled to return to the scale as soon as possible and subject the empty wagon to the weighing test in order that the sealer may learn the exact weight of the coal. If it fails to equal tho amount stated in the certificate, the sealer can cause the proprietor's arrest. Buchtel stated yesterday that one nrnmlnBTit dealer said he would be willing to wager that 9B per cent of the wood delivered in j-oruanu aver rnriut eu-hi cubic feet short of a cord This would make a chunk- of wool two feet long, two feet thick and two feet wide, or about six large sticks of wood four feet long. The dealer said that the dealers were not to blame for this because most of the wood that comes to Portland sei dom exceeds three feet, ten inches in length, and that the dealers buy nt this rata and sell accordingly. The new law, however, will compel them to sell n. cord of 128 feet even lr tney hnv a cord of only 120 feet. A wise provision of the ordinance compels all merchants to have their scales arranged so that the purchaser can see the dial. If the merchant then short-weighs him It is tne consumer s fault If he does not protest. COURT HMDS DIM! ORDER Injunction Writ Is Served on Striking Longshore men at Seattle. Sun. a pugnosed little girl or mean, that ow there will be no rc.irmg O Buaday aorth of the Highland llr.e. Awaertcmm InUrrru in Mexico. From the Pstladelnhia Preen Railroad wine, and rai-e together. Headquarter! at Chautauqua Encampment. Tl.a Oregon Tax Reform association j very much elated over the Tact that the j ha a been reorganized and the Mmi!tl'" fr their amendment at the June 'charged to the Ur.ro. W T.,,utjr,!rr.r.S!!i : Ieie te confirm with the national or-jJe(f arrd onalderahlT more than one raniaatkm re-eatly framed in New Tork ; third the rote of tt irat.. taking into t 1-e.et ir...Kof American carital.' r under ttt ram. cf the A nvri a n , :,J r'-TT" ."l J' ' ;' ,r"r ,r? rt limi.1 la kl.tWw. il. .,.m. .i,.,. t.- , . "" w or h ti er were not ,.ro-r rre, br rreaident I.Ut A auc- f lcai rrarlsat k n r.ewlr eWted ar- Th ltafe roT to mlkl 2 ltman r ful reeoteti-narf fcent would j K J. McAWl.ter ef Portland. pr..t- osi 'r7Tf, , tw 5 VZZ. I .re r ea,r l ea to tela iaeeetment Jdent. J r Hoid.r f (Ulem. vrre-J-r aJ e, ar.end,rf wnTarr a- 1 : I, ir-y iD.t.nr.. yir. It mil ahe 4nt, 11 W. gioe.et Portland, treasurer. Im Tk". piTr, reTretent7Ze1? . e to ,11, s-.rr. try. TM .rt f Ue Je.. ar, J Ula Free Lemonade. From the New Tork She was ohrvnt 12 whose summer raiment hd peared to ne complete in one piece, dui her voice penetrated far as she stood on a street corner In Flatbush and uAnr out: "Here's where you get your good home made lemonade, only a cent a glass. It's as Kood as you pay a nickel for at Onnr-v Come on and give us a trial L.ooks line water, saia a man wou glanced at the two glasses, each con tnlnlnir one Dlece of lemon rind, as he passed tne arv goous oux uu thnv a-frA -exninneu. Vater ; mow aare you inouu u muy . I'll show vou whether Its water. The man had to quicken his pace con siderably to dodge the two cents' worth of stock that the young storekeeper aimed at him. Then the Insulted lady r.fillerl the two glasses and continued 'nere s wnere you get your lemonaon for a cent Come on now before weiu old out." Nigeria Fishing Tackle. From the London Standard. Vntlves of Nigeria are remarkably ktllful anelers. and their manner or catching fish recommends Itself alike for simplicity and success. The risnerman grasps a nmnij una weighted at tne omer end wun a smaii tone nrf at resular distances along the line he attaches a number of hooks made of animals hones in tne rorm of a narrow V. while to the angle of each V Is fastened a ahort line madfl of alnewa and baited with a kind of snail, the fish, swallowing the bait and the line, awallows also the hook, which la ro acted upon by the tension o? th line aa to excand Ita two prongs and fasten them firmly In tha throat. The victim struggles and whirls about the line, thus attracting its family and neighbors to awallow the same snare. Invention of the Korean. From the Japan ("hnnlcle. Few are awar. that Korea preceded Europe in Inventing three thing! which hare had a vaat influence upon the world Printing with movable type, originated in Korea In 1124. 12 yeare before the Invention of tha art In Europe. The two other inventlona In which the Korean, eem to have anticipated Europe were the mortar and the Iron-Y-lita, both 'ued with considerable ef fect durtnc Japanese-Korean war Of It2-. (United Press Leased Wire.) Seattle, Wash., July 25. Judge C. H. Hanford of the circuit court, today issued a temporary order restraining ths longshoremen who are on a strike here from Interfering with tho conduct- iiiK or ine Dusmesa nr tha a aotn Steamship and Alaska Pacific Steam- snip companies, and from molesting the i iie injunction is maao reiurname on August S when the strik ci a u required to snow cause why mo uiucr snouiu not be made perma nent. The longshoremen are also enjoined from maintaining waterfront pickets. wno are alleged to have at various times during the past week assaulted the strikebreakers engaged In loading and unloading the Alaska boats. Tho injunction is granted on the ground that the union, against which the order is directed, has by its violence entered into a conspiracy for the restraint of imei siate commerce at this port Be cause of the constant fear of violence to their men the steaniHhip companies su JKcDreaKers in uuitis ancnorea oir snore. mrs.vogt"sustains ix juries ix fall Mrs George A Vogt, whose husband Is in the oftice of the Northwest School lurniture company. fell down the stairs of her home, 181 Twenty-fourth street north, yesterday afternoon and sustained sovore Injuries. Sho was re moved to St. Vincent's hospital In an ambulance of the Bed Cross Ambulance company, and was attended by Dr K f Mackenzie. Her condition was re last night. SPrloi,s at the hospital (Cultad fraaa Leaaed TVlra.) Chicago, July IB. With the heralded coming of William Randolph Hearst, founder of the Independence party, and other mon prominent In tha party, en thusiasm wiis aroused among lta mem bcrs here tonight Hearst and his man ager, are duo here Sunday morning from New York. Thomas lilsgen. former oxndldaf. rnr governor oi .Massachusetts; Charles I". . Neal of lnril:inn' rhnpl,,a A 'auu Iowa; W. A. DeKord. assistant nt- (United Preai Leaar Wire.) Jorney-general of New York, and John Indianapolis, Ind., July it. Portland, .171, , iu uiaven ui Allan n r in pjninn, n ... i,. . , . . , w already in town. ' ,n Place of the next blormla oonvan- leFord Is to be tsmnorarv aecrntn rv I tlon of the Anolent Order , of Hlbarn. ami ncHi-Hi temporary chairman. Hvllnn. Tinltlmn,-. rtt.. n ... Inn ffhr It lu 1 ... 1 e .... .11 . . 1 . .... I w v ..... v. ... nM1 will be In town Tho. r " " contestant, for the honor. of Massachusetts, Is almost certain to I De nominated for oresldnnt ami .tnhn I rm-i. a -i a That the leaders of the I I Of the selection of Portland aa tha nan. party fear an effort will be made to ventlon olty for 1910 and when th. Or. Brvan and 7o .t, F"i'v" I legate, to th. convenUon reaoa his candidacy for president was inrit- the city on their return they will ha caieu wnen many of these gave out Siren an ovation by their fellow lodge- ,la0B ofThS r-omiuon of th. won. -on. party. by them In securing th. convenUon for ilearst's Examiner, Sunday,, will con- the city. IE " , PaKc oi Biatemenis rrom I mi Oregon Hibernian, sent M. J. il ' . oenouncing tne idea on Doyle, P. 1Z. Sullivan and K. H. Deery tho theory that 'fusion la the denth nf of Vnrllnn,! vti . ir ZTl. rU.' rerorm. nellv of Mnrhfii,i tn Tni.n.r.nii. ThA PT-ramln.r . .T1 A"1 ence in Chicago at this time Is slgnlfl- while Miss Marie Chambers, president cant and charges hat an open effort .of the auxiliary and Mrs. Sarah Madl. iiiuepeuuenco conven- gan Dom or t-'ortland, represented th. tlon has been made by him. Oregon auxiliary at Indlananolla. The Oregon delegation went hank BATTTTT? T,OSF 7ITQ Tilth U,B intention of .ecurlng Ail-t'JV lJrrrjF) lllO the convention fur Portland anrt thi TV Al T lY'T.CJ t ATT" fl:.. . " "r .rrort. la hpwn by iJir j j i. UiJtt.lvOiUii ure annuunuomonc ine Dienniai con bemianS In fine nf th. llr nnmr.ntl.n. . Chicago, July 25. Louis Pltteman. 21 tho nation. The deleirt. or. nmt years old, met death In a quicksand this posed of some of the biggest men of evening before the eves of his friends I the country An l tm . u H ... n .,1 k. Albert IJpman, who was forced to the cominc of the convention will brlnr fltAnil li .r n'hfl. I HOA.,.n I.. tl.n hA,n.A.... i .inn , . n n . " j " ....u ...kinimi, mum in iiiu I iiuiwriTi, u,uwi' ttilU l'J.UUU VlSltOT, lt uraiurruua buuu. i aves ronea over ine city in ihki. there being appro- uiunuiiiB incxii nun c.ii i leu iii.i Dim v l iiuuieiy i.u i neieirHies rn to. ennv.n. uui inio ine luiie in ine undertow. Pltteman and his companion were un able to swim. Thev wnded In waist. deep water along the shore at Wilson Bathing beach. Idttenmn suddenly sank to his neck ami then :dowlv low ered Into the soft sand, until his mouth ruiea wltn water and his cries for help were stifled. As he struirirled. I.ir.mn.i screamed for aid but was unable to at tract the life savers. " Hon alone, not to speak of the dele Rates to the auxiliary or the famlles of the delegates and the visitors who oome to the convention cities drawn by tho convention. I .. i .. i!!-H SAVES GIRL BY T1IB0WIXG IX LAKE (United Press Leased Wire.) Chlcagd. July 26. To save a lttflo girl from burning to death, W. C. Buy ers late tonlKht threw her Intn th.-, lake and then leaping after her, rescued her from drowning. The child. Helen Gordon. 10 years old was rrrvin n can of kerosene near her home on th? lake front when It exploded, setting fire to her clothing. Puvers heard her screams and carrying her to tho lake threw her In. thus exttntmlsh! n tr th flames. She was fished out of the lake when he took her home. Campaign Candor. From the Washlneton Htar "Tou don't get angry when people re fuse to Indorse your opinions?" "Certainly not," answered the orator "Every four years or so I am liable to have to decline to Indorse some of my own opinions." FORCED TO VACATE We must get out befor. August 1. 160 dozen hats will be sold at less than r,o per cent of manufacturer". coat. JT.OO PANAMAS SXOO J6.00 PANAMAS S2.25 $2.60 SAILOR STRAW HATS..5 $4.00 RTHTSON K'LT HATS . S1.45 $11.00 FKI.T HATS 8t.X& $2.00 FELT HATS .tiSif Eastern Hat Factory 54 Third St., Near Pine " OPKN EVENINGS DURING- SAL,H I EXCURSION TO KLAMATH S rmmhiatm n nmr ni a hit g innimnv in rn,imu rLiiii s H . To be estabUshed at Portland wnen the . people of K3antB folly B u damonatrato to Mr. Swtft their abtUty to aupplv It with Pa Hoge, Pat H M Oattl. and Pat Bheep. Join In and maJte a trip to the land whale H n ti H 1 El ti u rt H H 3 thinga g-row. Pocket-booka also grow there. It may serve to lift the aealaa from your eye. and a crape some of tUs niosa oft of your back. Ireave, Union Depot at 1.-30 a. ro., Aturaat 8. For fortnac partlou lar. apply to KUMATH I.AJSTD EADQUAlilr2RS. F. J. STEINMETZ & CO. 193 Morrison St. Portland, Or. laaannsaESBaasBssanHacncBaffiBEBansaijaiaiaaHiaBMMaH Bualnee, epportnnltle. larg, and retail, are offered In profusion in Tha I JotircaJ fctt.ipe caaac. column . ONLY is a small word but one with widespread meaning. PORTLAND the ONLY town on the map. felLERS PIANO HOUSE the ONLY place in the ONLY town to Buy "Saving Satisfaction" in musical instruments of All Kinds from the best that's made to the cheapest that's good. Weber Pianos, Kimball Pianos, Lester, H. M. Ca ble, Bush & Gerts, Haines & Co., Haddorff, Hazle ton, Clarendon, Doll, Decker & Sons, Kohler & Campbell and others in all over 40 reliable makes safe pianos to buy, in cluding the famous Chickering, Quarter Grands and Uprights America's first and fore cnost pianos. -- Genuine Pianola Pianos, 3 prices beginning at $575 and up. The Welte Artiste Self Player Piano. Or chestrelles, Orchestrions, Electric Pianos of all kinds, Elevric Bands, Automatic Coin Operat ing, Disc Machines, etc., etc., Edison, Columbia and Victor Talking Machines. "Saving Satisfaction" are two words in the EnRlish language that have a cr;!- sobbing s.-un-l ept cially to the man who earns the dollar to buy the piano, and for hit the Eilcr Piano Cub skives the prob lem for economy Saving Satisfaction $133. Free Life Insurance to club members ?nd row another very important feature of "Educational Economy" has been added, particulars nf which will be sent on request. The New Scale Eilers Club Piano wins on Comparison point for p. int- it matches the best piano? up to $425 excels most of them. We want you to compare then you'll join the chib now forming ard pay T.tcp,l of $425. v 1 ch t the regular price. When you join, pay $17, afterwards $S momhlv with interest. No r!;t, . rt f r t.-!i except saving of interest. Quarterly or yearly payments can he arranged to sin crop ,-,r .il- r c .;iliti.ms. ' ) ir bcoklet A, "An Invitation to Join in VVholesale Buying," will explain the fa;rr.t. s:i(. t and het piavo proposition ever made sent free on request. We sh p pianos anywhere in the UnucJ States tci reliable people no matter where you reside or want the piano sent write us. We receive inquiries and sell piar.oj in all parts of America. BJGCtST. BUSIIST AND BLST 40 STOHIS Special Offer this Month EDISON PHONOGRAPH At rm satt nn rmeiOHT nan kc-itei' ckedit ro ur- rsaKST. trnve at omoe for fan partlealarm. eat aloraa, t. ef tae la treat a4 kat Talala ac.fci.T yropoatUoi m amaJa. premoralralrHitr The Ho7t cf Hihe! Qoaliry 153 Washirx-on St e . .