The Oregon daily journal., August 09, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 9. VOS.
FORESTERS WILL HONOR
SUPREME CHIEF RANGER
Strenuous Kntliiisiast nt Head of n re.it Onlrr Will R1
Escortnl hv 3! arc hi n Moinlirrs to Bir .Mcctiiiir at
Armory TiiCMlay ijlit.
PRINTERS' DELEGATES GATHER
FOR INTERNATIONAL MEET
;
I
j
I
Portland will be represented at
the International Typographical
union by A. It. Law tun, dde;ate
from thia city chosen by the local
T pogrnphlcn.1 union.
Oregon nnd I'ori l mil Foresters have
completed nil in r.iiiKements fur tin- rein
vention whirl, Ims l.ren dnnned f.-r this
week in Immr of John J OV.iady, su
preme chief miitier or the I'nlted Slates.
Mr. O'Grmlv will :i rrl o In Oregon to
day and will I nt' ' taincd hi Salem
before comliiK 'o Portland.
A. L. Hroun. of S;ilrin. nnd R-rnnd
chief ratiuei for Oregon, will meet Mr
O'Oradv nt IOhMIiik. 'al. tod.iy and
escort him to the Mute oni.llnl I.env
Inn Siili-m the i..uty will come to the
Hone Cltv hv the electric ratline ami
take a trip up the Columbia to view
hKk:! -frtittJ '13 vy? iiS
i teVid
S . '.. (. Bil. Wv . , ' .' !
' B - "jr-f"!"!:''-'
ni hi in Mill ii ' i"i i TnsWfiJTii7ilfT fttu Viiiawi Mftifrri r 1 mf-r mi'
John J. O'Grady, Supreme
Ranger.
Chief
the vast waterway that feeds the great
wheat empires of the Pacific north
west.
Tuesdav evening the real entertain
ment In Mr. O'Qrady's honor will com
mence In Portland when a street parade
of Foresters from Oresron, Washington
and Idaho will be held. The marchers
will proceed to the Armory where Mr.
O'Grady will deliver an address to the
members. A. Braiier, chief ranger for
Oregon, will Introduce the visitor and
preside at the meeting. Music will be
provided by a band, the Swedish Slngr
ing club and the Oregon Male quar
tet. The public Is cordially invited to
thlg meeting where arrangements have
been made To welcome them.
Many to Be Initiated.
A union meeting will he held Wed
nesday evening for Foresters at which
800 candidates will be initiated into the
secrets of Forestry. The Initiation will
be indulged In by a select team. Mr.
O'Grady will also take part in the cere
monies as will grand court officials of
Washington.
After leaving Portland. Mr. O'Grady
will visit Washington and Idaho as
fV a'an'i- jgi"iH.-m jiijuiijj i..
.iff
J V
:
'I
. i 1
L. Brown, Grand Chief Ranger of
Oregon.
Hy FKEDKIUC J. II ASK IX.
tCopyrlght. 1908. by Frederic J. llasktn.)
Washington. Aug. 8. The eyes of
every prlntahop In the t'nlted States
will be on Iloaton today. Union type
setters from everywhere will gather
there for tomorrow's annual conven
tion tif the International Typographical
union. The ormnlinllonH constituting
the other five of the allied printing
trades will nlso he . on hand, among
them tho stcri'otypurs, the iires.siiun
Mini the hookl'tiuliTH, and they will nil
work In haiiimny toward the solution
of the problems which confront or
ganlccil labor in the prlninliops of the
country.
'l(ii tho printers get to Boston they
will Tave one of the times of their
lives. The typestlckers" of that city
have planned to clve the visitors a
Kfila time. One of the events of the
meeting will be a ride along the road
Paul lievere traveled In announcing the
Impending danger that threatened the
people. Sight-seeing automobllea will
he pressed Into service to show them
the other historic points in and around
lioston.
There will be a good deal of business
before the convention, one of the things
to come up before It for consideration
being the old age pension question, the
Intention being to correct the flaws
that tiio actual working of the system
has developed.
Most FrogTesslr Union.
The Intornatlonal Typographical
union has won for Itself the reputation
of being about the highest and most
progressive body of organised labor In
the United States. It has been a pi
oneer In many movements In which the
country at large is deeply Interested.
one of these movements is that of old
age pensions. While other organira-
Is proving a boon to a large ntimber of
young men. i nere is another move
pmnt with which they have Identified
theiini'I vs, nnd for which they, ns a
poly, mnnd in season and out of sea
son. That la tho government owner
ship r telegraphs At eaoh paslng con
veiitlon they have advocated such own
ership by the voting of strong reso
lutions In Its favor.
Many a dollar has been spent by the
printers In their crusade for shorter
nours him neiter pay. It a slimmed I
mat in the last three years the organ
ization lias spent over $4.000 000 In
that direction. Hut It has not been
money wasted as will be seen when It I
I stated that their wares hv. heen
Increased $8,000,000 a veHr for thrs
years, and mat their hours hav been
reduced more than 7.000.000 a vj- In I
mm whip.
Not Xestttnr XT9.
The printers are not lettlna- nn In
their fight. Their official
i y "ic i ap.'i irai Journal each month
publishes a Hat ,,f "unfair" shops among
tho larger offenders ami mnniiwa to .t
m im-ni in one way or another. One
of their favorite ways la with the llttli
nin.-io which iney paste on every
rlrl ri imen matter not Dear
union laoei that comes their way. This
they send to the man who had the
printing done, and before long If hU
oiiMiieHs is arreciea Py organised la-
u..i im ru ins priming done at a
union Hiioii. in some sections
fas
Oaflfimg
Sails
he has gone he has met with enthusiast
ic receptions and much good Is expect
ed to result from his visit in Oregon.
He will be accompanied through Wash
ington and Idaho by W. H. Klepper,
nftHf chief ranirer of Oreiron.
Mr. O tlrady Is a comparatively young i lions nave oeen ueuaiuig um nuenuun
man and is a lawver In New York city, j among themselves, or knocking at the
Kin,- her-ominu- i ii,. heiri of the order doors of congress for aid In estahllsli-
about a year apo he has worked untlr- ! mg mien a pension runu, me union
Inglv for the pood of Forestry and has : 11 ',': ? ,.,"" '
built up the organization to a point of ; ""'i n' HI'1 have their little machine
efficiency never before reached. He de- n llne ,l 1 .5 oru , ' .i '"l
ponds largely bpon the support of the!1",";"""'" ,, "
enernetlo efforts uf tiio younger mem-i r '' . -,7 ii
Ul'l Uil Kl V l"n i ally u-o raw.',, na oit i-
ment within the organization - reaches
the pitch which will warrant un In
crease of the assessment there will
probably be an Increase In the weekly
pension.
Printers' Home.
The printers have also established
I themselves a home for their sick. H
Is at Colorado Springs. Colo., un-d rep
resents an Investment of nearly $500.-
Oiii). The average number of Inmates
last year was 143, with such a largo
waiting list that there Is talk of In
creasing the assessments for it from
10 to 15 cents per member In order
that the home may be enlarged. A
great many of the inmates have tuber
culosis, and It Is said that under the
treatment they get at the homo about
50 per cent of them recover. The print
ers throughout the country are proud
of this home and feel that all of them
. , f
4 !,
it jL:L2,.
John Ecklund, Grand Treasurer.
I
$ 1
1
1
S - JU
1 1 ' .
- f 4 j7 ' -e
"I . '- . .. ,.,'.'.... - 1 .1
! -ir,i i ill i I ii i i Vi if Al I Ji niini if
have In It a sort of Insurance against
visits them
1 the evil day when prolonged sickness
R. Peterson, Chairman Grand
Trustees.
j The newspapers of the country are
kind to the printers who are shut-ins at
1 the Colorado Springs. There are 123
dailv papers sent to tho reading-room
j of that institution free of charge. Chl-
cago leads In the number of papers
i sent to the home, every daily of thnt
Ueity being found In Its files. Besides
I these there are a large number of peri-
odlcals and books. The library Is now
one of many thousand volumes, and
comprises as large a proportion of the
best books of the country as any other
Jlbrary to be found.
Checks Tuberculosis.
The union has been one of the pi
oneers In the advocacy of measures to
I , T Jt 1 I . . . - ... I
.mn nn usea to ramuiarlse
the public with these little stickers.
At some places they throw them upon
iiimiin uutlttllll Wlin M nmrln Innla I
uTiwuoii acts.
The union la now In th thrna nt
lawsuit to determine whether It has th
right to wage war on an establishment
which stands for the onen shnn Th
nimci ick ruonaning company refuses
to recognize union labor In any of the
branches of Its activity and the prlnt-
ris unions nave Deen going after it
hot and heavy. At lust the publish
ing company asked the federal court!
of Montana to determine whether the
union naa a right to designate it as
scab and its office as a "rat" offloo.
The matter Is still pending, but the
union is coDnaent that it will win out
in me end.
Orfpknlzed itwr.
Organized labor has been enjoying a
phenomenal growth the world over. It
is saia mat mere are now 8,000.000
white organized workers in the world,
of whom 2,500,000 are to be found In
me i nitea states, or these 1,500,000
are airuiatea with the American Fed
eration of Labor. Germany is a strong
hold of union labor. There are fully
50.000 organized printers there and
they have nearly $1,400,000 In their
treasury. In England the printing
iraaes worKingmen are strongly organ
ized, and they have grown In influence
and in numhers in the last few years.
There has been a steady growth of
me nunioer or local unions ainilated
w ith the parent body. During, the past
fiscal year there were 51 new char
ters Issued, making a total of 618 lo
cals in the union. There has also been
a gradual, extension of the membership
In the local unions. Reports show that
82 per cent of all the typesetting ma-
cnines in ine territory covered hy local
unions are operated by union men. A
year ago the paying membership of the
union was 43,740. When - e last con
vention was held at Hot Spring. Ark.,
YfarJ
$5
i . mi, .
H..fc.V0.1
4 r I T
i3
4
V V 1
Men's 2-Piece Outing
Suits, Coats and Pants.
These are all this season's goods,
and the equal of suits sold in up
town stores at $15
It will pay you to investigate
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO
hers ann nis aDiiuv in rallying mem nneers n the m vocnev
about him Is considered the keynote of ' check the spread of tuberculosis. Forced
his success.
Of tho Koouovelt Type.
The ohtect of his visit to tiie Pacific
to do Indoor work, often In unsanitary
nnd iIl-vrntlhite-,1 rooms, they are a
peculiarly susceptible people to the rav
ages of the white plague. This led
junsuK.i'iii i onus " " 'b ' . them to join the vanr-uird In the work
working condition in the order and tOinf combating the spread of tubercular
aid tho coast members to attain the ! infection, and no other organization of
highest degree of efficiency in promul- its KiZp )n th country has contributed
gating the cause of the Foresters. Ho more to the promotion of this campaign
Is a clean-cut, likeable man, with a that the union printers of the oountrv.
frank, winning manner which marks ; Out of 203 members of the New Tork
htm ns n leader and executive of the union, who were examined recentlv.
bold and Regressive typo. Hn Is ath- i only 31 per cent were found to be in
letlc in Ills tendencies and has never , perfect health. Those who had catarrh
outgrown his bovhood love for sports. , in one form or another -represented 27.5
He is a member of tho Crescent Ath- per cent of the whole number, and 15
letlc club of New York and one of its ' per cent had tuberouloFls. Yet tho
rnose. active workers. His capacity for death rate shown by the official records
work scenic boundless find he Is said i Is only 12.5 per 1,000.
to set n pace In work that would make
even Prrpident Roosevelt call for rest.
Grand Chief Ranger- A t,. Rrown, who
met Mr. O'Oradv at R-ddlng today, is
a prominent citizen of Snlom. where
he bus been superintendent of the
waterworks for 21 years. He lias long
been identified with the Foresters and
is orie of its most prominent members.
He has twice represented the Oregon
grand court at the supreme court al
though Oregon has ro'vr been renre
scnto.l by a membership with the high
est body'of h" oi ganlzatlon.
F. P. Peterson, chairman of the grand
trustees of Oregiff, Is n resident of
Portland snd will play an Important
part In the entertainment that will bo
given Mr. O'Grady. John Keklund. grand
treasurer, will also be amonrr the lend
ing members of the order to extend
Boon for Young DC en.
A well-eqnlpped correspondence
school of printing has been organized
by the union, and It is said to be giv
ing perfect satisfaction. The charges
Rro very Ion-, and as a result the school
the cry was raised for 60,000 members
by the time of the present meeting at
Boston.
Oldest TTnlon.
The International Typographical
union is the oldest trade union In the
United States. It was organized In
1 850 as the National Convention of
Journeymen Printers, and was con
ducted under that name until 1862,
when the style of the organization was
changed to the National Typographical
union. This name. In turn, was changed
to the present name in 1869. Tho union
Is now operating under an agreement
with the American Publishers' associa
tion providing for arbitration. It was
made in 1900 to run until 1 907. nnd has
since been carried forward to 1912 on
practically the same terms.
The practical masters of the "art
preservative of all arts," the printers
or the l. nl ted states, are an intelligent
body of men. Progressive, filled with
the spirit of mutual helpfulness and
mutual cooperation, they have done
much to l)elp nlong the development of
American printing and have aided in
making the American prlntshop the best
In the world anil American printing the
finest exponent of tho trade anywhere
to be found.
Abreast With Time.
Identified In a most Intimate way
with the great work of making the
American newspaper, they keep abreast
with everything that makes for prog
ress, and are making themselves more
than a force united In their own infer
os!. J ricy are making themselves a
factor in tho onward march of civiliza
tion, and their early advocacy of meas
ures to prevent the spread of tubercu
losis, their first solution of the old
age pension question their advanced
Ideas on the care of their sick, are but
instances of a general disposition they
have of not onlv keeping abreast of
the times, but of helping to lead In the
solution of the great and intricate prob
lems which confront n. growing nation
MOVER
3rd and Oak
1st and Yamhill
Moslem landowners now threaten to
disarm ail the gendarmes who are
Christians and form Bashl-Bazouk
corps, composed entirely of Musselmans
to deal summarily with the Insurgent
bands.
The unrest has now reached the sol
diers, a thousand of whom have mu
tinied In the town of Monastir, alleg
ing that their pay is over. 12 months in
arrears; that their rations have been
curtailed, although their foreign of
ficers receive their salaries regularly.
The soldiers are practically masters of
the town.
NAVAL RESERVE TO
BOYCOTT C ATA LIN A
lUniUi Press Leased Wtrs.t
Sacramento, Aug. 8. Governor
Oll-
lett today made a personal investlga-
H.
UNPAID TROOPS
01 REBELS
BEG
well as every other state in the coun
try, llf bus come across the continent
ny tno soutn'in route i.iio win return i inn iiieiiioei n "l tm- . , -
through the northern stales. Wherever I hospitality to the supreme chief ranger. , 0J lPI'V
FARMERS WAIT
BETTER
Ri
Development of Valley
Retarded by Lack of
Transportation.
the rock overlooks a steep precipice. At
this point the road Is extremely d.in-gero-.is
to travel. It Is proposed to
bins! the rock nway and rrd'i-e th-g-n.l".
It Is thought that this work
nl"!!" will reiiulre the expenditure of a:
least Jl.i'00.
at Kastoria Re
nounces Allegiance to
Sultan Abdul Ham id.
(-Prtal P'tnfti to The Jo::mil )
Eusene. Or. A.s - - N't In the
memory of the nhi.ft Mttlfr in the low
er 8Iuiaw- vs'lev h l' rro iKon a good
wagon road between ii'.'tene. the county
seat, and the valley e-tion As a re
sult the bulk of 're trade hap gone br
boat to F'jn Fraie',. o Rs.;ir"Sds hae
ben projected, but- filled t- materia 1 17" j
Prominent in n f i.ufcerie are now t
roopm: -f wit' M. i:,'tn of residents'
In the I. v e- h'i aljev to build a i
first rli g'.i. n ad fn m here to i
Msple'on l." "hr frUirT !- taken
for Flor n I it t with m"re
than a thf".Mind ilur'. n r. p:e-
pen fed to t'e ''jMv c--,r-l! ;.-'
ourl ye;"1y ftskirg t'.M l-lv t-
construct tl h!khry It 'u ,!
t th Instance of the Euger "o-r.m'r-11
c!oh
Tbe lda cf nurebaslnr rr'atl
aw-irnMI wtih which to saw lnmhT f 'J
plank road the entire d'ntaa-o ran ,
bil .-.MXrally ord, i-ji ,j ;
matir of th court. They contend I
tsl eweh sv rosid would bm t- dnrshia
for ay irresU lers-th of time A m
Jrttr fmwoT a solhl rrnb1 rock road.
4 tt I pretl that If action la tak-n
psi rt'tlnn. tfc, ,i ix
ii s IFM1.TI e in nin s nan nr u
fr:at. t th9 f-rent road at aniav
usb er in T'" r i rier-t-i u rat diir v
REITTATIOX fOFXTS
Selling Methods of Snennan, Clay k
Co. Valuable to Their Customers.
It p: ys to t iv from .Sherman. i'Iiv
A I'" .Clause tr-e si'll rltahle h;m"S
; t pt IC'-s luir ur. l e';'.::nMe Shei iiom.
Cl.iv Cm an- "! ,,f the oldest and
bet known pia'i" firn.s rn tho P.Tific
'"'tFt Tll'-v l.ne h sleni of hltrt'S
f ' "in Mexico, to I'.muiii arid buy ihct
fro!:' he f.'.Moiv in Rrl"i'1 l"'s. Ihijs
saving the Jston;-r :: "Tl" on - e-'
pi.T'-liB-se Kn-iii I. os ,',r-.'i.s I i J ' . . r -lind.
Seat'le and Spoki l-e tl is ho ise
hits an ei-tabl ii-hod rcp'jtutlon foi i he
' square d.vl" policy and ti e plan
tlicv -e'.l nri of so' h stan'iioif and
o,ufllit as to constir-.tl strengthen tt.ls
rep'H."t:on The)- never r-F' rt t" fake
sales ror other q'jes:ionahie 'methods
In felling their pianos A child ran
buy from them Just as cheaply arid
afe!y as can fh shrewdest b'jsir.' ss
nan In mot-t eer line of traV thte
are one or rr.ore firms w l.v. h- reason
of i"nt? yurs of fslr deal'ng aivi cf ' j r -feoijs
den eanor have earned th con
fidence and reape't of the public .No;
f'-m In any line of trade stand higher
th.-.n d'es the house of Phrman. Ciny
a- i 'o
ny Malcolm Clark.
rierlln. Aug R. News of an amazing
mutiny et Kastoria Ouropeap Turkey)
has bee. .me known In spite of the ef
forts of of fi-ialdom to keep the secret.
The Turkish, newspapers have been
forbidden tn mention the affair, but
'lie i'l.ltid Press on Saturday sent on
t'e f"'! account of the affal"
fr.'m 1 ' ' '.."stantlnople correspondent:
A y -'.nc I:" .t'liant named S'azlf is
thi b-ad. r of the revolt. He was dls
( ..ri t ' ! i be- auF' h,. h,,-id rece Kl no
I1' tn--. t f- - a i. no' of two vears and
'"ir m n'i - Tn.. ,.th' r ..fflc.-rs, still
:ni:i' tin:, h.n.F.-lf wre r the same
) It' ' Naz.f Htir.i up 2i ii soldiers of the
itk nim-eji Hl me t.eArt a raid was
" fde pt the m-igazine and arms and
a-T - tn 1 1 Ion - ?.-. Kah one of the
nvitln- 'is fo'dh-rs had also been with
out pay for periods varying from one
t" thrf-e ysra.
following nxmuM.
Havrg ohtalnd rlT'-s. Narf dls-trlb-.Cfd
Mu rr, among the -ipulatlon of
the tjnti IPs ff'.lnmlng grew to KC0
t.y. the Addition of ."io rp!le Inhabitants,
most of whom are trained fighters hav
ing prevlnosly served in the armv.
Nazif withdrew to the almost inac
cessible hills near Kastoria. whore he
is now entrenched. fie has proclaimed
his sovereignty over the district and
his troops obtain supplies by raiding
the Christian Inhabitants of all the sur
rounding villages.
one of the numerous Incidents of the
rebellion was a telegram which Xazlf
sent to the sultarj A telegraph wire
vas tapped ncir Kastoria an ) by means
of a transmitting apparatus affixed
thereto the following dispatch waa sent
to Abdul llamid nt Yildlz Kiosk:
"I and my brave followers are tlre-1
of waiting for our hard-earned pay. I
have thrown aside all allegiance to
von, and have established myself as nn
independent sovereign here In the moun
tains. If you will pay arrears arl
fu
tute we will return to our posts tt
Kastoria. ir not. we shall defy your
troops, which cannot touch us In them
natural fastenasses."
The sultan has ordered the dispatch
of four regiments to suppress the rebellion.
tion of the action of Manager T
Lnws of Catalina Island In recently
excluding members of the naval re
serve steamer Alert from the dancing
pavilion at Avalon.
In a conference with" Adjutant Gen
eral I.auck of the state national guard
the governor went over the evidence. In
cluding the report or captain Jiauer,
also affidavits of the sailirs. Testi
mony submitted by Coroner Iceland of
San Francisco was also considered.
Iceland witnessed the Incident. Adju
tant General Iauck, to whom the gov
ernor referred back the case, announced
that be would issue Instructions for all
state militiamen to steer clear of the
Island. It will not come In the form
of an official order but as a suggestion.
VATICAN TREASURY
IS WELL FILLED
EMBAL3FET) BITTER
found near mmix
(rrdtol ITeri Ie1 VTtra )
Ihihlln. Aue S. -Aftr lying burled
for two centuries, a firkin con fa ir Ir, ir
hurdred v.-ofrrht "f butter has her i
(tTnltfd Iraa Leased W1ra.)
Rome Aug. S. The Vatican treason-
Is richer bv tl.0OOf.no this vear
owing to the generous thank offerings
poured Into It to celebrate the Pope s
jubilee. The bulk af the offerings
o.'imn from Italians, but there were very
generous donations from American.
French and Ilrltish Catholics.
'
IMS
N
SPLENDID
AQUATIC EVENTS
Thr dsya of fan, excitement sod Interest
YACHT RACES, LAUNCH RACES
ROWINQ RACES, SWIMMINQ RACES
Ampls hotel nd lodging acoommodations.
Swedish Nsrwsaiaa fiaenrerfeai with mitjul
Country Fair. Balloon Asoeasioxts. tlsht un I-L .im
walklac, splendid vaudeville attrsctiooa. Tnlixwi
perform aooa. U . S. warsbivs. Oooleat moat nlsuant
snmnier resort in United States. Tor special Bulletin announo
laf stupendous aranta address
SECRETARY, RUATTa AlMCiiTiH, ASTORIA, 0REB0N
Hill" .... A. TM1 JSk .-
SPECIAL RAILROAD RATES
On sod One-Third Far for Hound Trip. Tickets good from Aufruat M to Auguat31
A marble ban-relief commemorating
the great fire In New Tork In 183 5
forms a part of a building In one of
the old streets of the city not far
from Fast river water front, but It la
seldom seen, as It stands In the shadow
of the Third avenue elevated line Just
below the track.
to mutiny t 'isr- due un In I- allacherane h-r Cnuntv
Tyrone, by a farmer named Wr,a'
Neely. The hoops nrd staves of th.
flrUln which were 12 foef iind-r proiin 1
collapsed when It wss lifted up. but '
the butter Is in a perfect stntt ..f J
preservation.
AMBASSADOR BRVfF
Zicalkst Health Advto.
Mrs M M lv;.,n of No ti r,f.
frd Ave. Jo.-. i n! . says "The
north of Flc.-'rlr Iitter r. a gereral
f-ri!iv r'1,1: fc heada-he. b'i;
neaa r.n.l torpor of the liver and bom-els
MONEYED WANDERER
FORGETS HIS NAME
w
Lll1"n"1'Bl,l 'l?
Moclips and Westport Beaches
IDEAL SUMMER RESORTS
Easily reached via Northern Pacific
Railway with frequent train service
PIANO
SALIL
T 1 L'lY nil) i'lf 1 VI.' ' ," pronounce. tha I sm prompted to I himself
i.iiio.i a "ii ii.i.ui ay a wora :n ;ta ravor. r.T tno Peneft Frarti"
(Tntte Pi-ami lraani Wlea )
Ior r.. Auc I Anbaassdor JW9
riryr., who ia Ir, London on Jeive .-f
sbara from t alinrn. had a curious
the i a -.- imt at the gatn cf B jcklr.ghs n
Fryr wert to the t-sa'-a on fo-t
; e 1 i the j-MP-fn
f those seeking relief from such at
linns Trere is mora health for the
gtlre organs in a bottls of Ele-trlc
pltters tfan In anj- other rerneOr i
know cf " Bold under guaranta' at
Suldroor firug Co tftc
Or- . 1 W 1 .
fc nssda t- laws F-iit'tit and Ma
tt una r frelarait atreat
AaotSar ,rtia:aat pnf4 tn tie
"-I .( ft tm rtaf rT to
1f rr wk. mt It nlle
aaat cf Mar at-m. 7., rt sreMla this
tv a -trtm tatatsi aVaWn U Vwaasbit af
Ab. ya." 3n the policeman. "
mmrr pr le me that "
The trr.lMan-tr. at bo was r-etn a- I
rv" Mtaica tra -ats as a barmleas
trstslt, fcad tn prove Ma tlmtify b
pro9c(ac O-Ttw nta tef or t he snr1
Ils (aisuj would lt Ma Urovf
i'i
OTO-NIGnT
Varsllg
taa-t.
tfnltad PTMa Ivaaad TT1r
St Louis. Mo.. Aug S --A man tQ
years of age and expensively dresal
was found wandering stout St I.u,a
toda . who Nppears to 1 a victim ,.f
forgotten Identity. He was unable ;.
tell his iunt or give any account of
only to say b was bn-n in
In Ma pocketa nearly 140(1 in ; Motidn mornine early we will
cold a roid watch snd three diamond ,.ti . tim nlnn a f.ir nnr.
re found 1" - - f
Every rxa.no marked in plim fij
uret. Every fifure U right. Every
piano worth what the figure My.
la
rings were found.
INSURGENTS WAR
ON MOSLEM FARMERS i befor r buy yt wiu t our
stors and our piano. Thit will
.ratted pr, Lea-M WW ) convince you that you can do bet.
Macfdonta. Aug Thr la a wide ter here than elsewhere.
fitfig of discontent I Maja,nnla. !
For a eonslda'-abje tlma past th Un-
lm landowners snd ftroitri la t vil
layef ni Monastir hsre comt.ilrvt
sboot th msnnr Jn wharti Haiatrlm
Ina-irgant bands havo rrnmmr4 the frori
Ur and c-omjnltttH oatrge In u d.
ra' tlons Tha nrw rmdanxtart. in Mld
to hars prove voraa taaa ttoelasa. Xi
Sherman, Clay & Co.
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
A. B. ChaM Player Pianos.
Summer Tourist Fares $60.00 ;
For the round trip to St. Paul, Minne- X
apolis, Duluth, Sioux City, Omaha,
Kansas City, Etc.
Chicago, $7250 St Louis, $6750 I
,
Ask your nearest Northern Pacific 2
a gent regarding train service, rates, etc. I
i or aaaress
A. D. CHARLTON,
Atst Gen. Pasi. Ajrent
255 MORRISON STREET PORTLAND, OREGON
I JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BEST
1