The Oregon daily journal., August 18, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

! .
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND TUESDAY EVENING, . AUOUST . 18, '
I'. 1 " I i ! i i i ' ''
1808.
lollZ Kimonos Half Price
I.iplit-colored fabrics, charming garments for
Mimmcr house wear. Wrapper styles included
in the lot. Something really indispensable
luririg the wanner months, and to make quick
riddance of all our summer tock we offer very
good long or short styles at this surprising re
ducti'm. (dioose promptly. All sizes to be
ad and Hutc is a larnrt- flgf ? j
meni. aiues n i ..'u n..
ReguJarJ5c Values . . . 35c Regular $1.00 values . . 50c
Regular $2.50 values . $1.25 Regular $7.50 values $5.75
lV?n s 35c Lace Trimmed Vests 19c
SWISS RIBBED VESTS, with lace-trimmed yoke; low neck, 1
sleeveless Mylc; tegular 33c values, special .' laC
WOMEN'S LACE-TRIMMED BOYS BALBRIGOAN VESTS
PANTS Umbrella style, with AND DRAWERS Entire stock
French band, superb 30c 1fl, Roes Wednesday Haf Drirt
value, special lUC at fldfl rfCC
Plumes at Less Than Half
18-INCH AMAZON PLUMES, in black or white only...,.-
WlUli Mill . iltlll'J.-ii.'lllV 'I I V L(1U , II IILIIiailY IVJI aT . ilT
$2.49 each. Special (or Wednesday only U"C7i V4V'f
OSTRICH TIPS Sold in
bunches only. Black or
white, three fluffy tips, reg
ularly $2.25. Special
PLUMES, regularly
$2.00 each. Wednesday
75c
worth
89c
OSTRICH PLUMES, in A
r $3.00
t OA i
01. LV
ITE OS-
S. worth
$1.98
black or white, regula
values. Reduced for
nesday's selling
to
BLACK OR WHITE OS
TRICH PLUMES, worth
$4.00 each. Spe
cial
Every Sailor in the House Reduced
1
65cEjrideicY
WAc Handkerchiefs at 7c Each
Five double sheets sticky Fly Paper for ... . 10c
Good strong Moth Balls, special the packagetc
25c package Bathasweet Rice Powder, special 19c
10 feet Dennison's Crepe Paper, 20c value . . 10c
2-Clasp Silk Gloves 59c
WOMEN'S SILK GLOVES in the famous Kayser make, with
double finger tips, white or black, all sizes, 65c values. Qfl
OUl.
The pair .
.WOMEN'S CHAMOIS
GLOVES, in natural shade, all
sizes, guaranteed quality, Hi
button length, new fall goods,
extra value. f aa
Pair OJ.UU
WOMEN'S SILK GLOVES,
in black or white, 12 or 16
hutton lengths, were worth
$1 ..Mi the pair. Special for
Wednesday, the
pair
39c
Marvelously Low Shoe Values
We are cleaning out all Low Shoes, and on account of the vigorous selling of the two weeks'
sale just over we are left with some, of our very highest grades of 6hoes in broken lots. 'Twill
never do for this store to carry over odd-sized shoes, so on the lines in which sizes are broken re
ductions are really startling.
$3.19
WOMEN'S OXFORDS Every low
shoe for women in the house, with the
exception of four styles, are included in
this offer. Regular values arc $.'1.50,
$4.00, $,-,.00 and $6.00 the pair. There are
hundreds of pairs to cluiose from, and
practically any size wanted in the lot
All leathers and styles. Choice
Wednesday
WOMEN'S OXFORDS in $100, $:i..Ml
and $4.00 values. In fact, every $.1.00
low shoe in our stock included, and many
$3.50 and $4.00 lines are to be had at this
price. There are a large number of tans
and browns in this lot ; also many high
shoes in French heel styles, patent or kid
leathers. In these the values run to $5.00.
High or low shoes. Your choice of an)' in
this lot. Specially priced at, the
pair
$2.49
WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS OX
FORDS, every style, every pair that sells
for $.1.00 or less, one style alone excepted ;
also every pair of Colored Canvas Ox
fords and a large number of Black Kid
Low Shoes. Light or heavy soles, good
assortment of sizes. The kids are $2.00
and $2.50 values. Choice of Af Mf
the lot 2)1.
WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS OX
FORDS, with plain toe and medium heel
Not fitted. Special selling price,
the pair
WOMEN'S SHOES in short lines. Very
high grades footwear in button or lace
styles, in all leathers, with light or fieavy
soles, from some of the best shoemakers in the
country, and not ancient styles. Broken sizes
and values to $6.00. Choice, the Q 1A
pair !
99c
$1.75 Knit Sh'lder Shawls $1.27
35c Emb. Lisle Hose 17c Pair
6 Inch white Envelopes, package of 25 for . . 3c
Box Stationery and Envelopes, 19c value
12c
Patent Trouser Hangers, worth 15c at . , . . . 10c
Hair Rolls, all colors, worth 15c each 10c
...... . - ... -
$10 Silk Umbrellas $5.98
While this sale is on, you had better provide for the drippy days
of autumn soon at .hand. Come to Portland's largest and best
umbrella sale and secure a Pure Silk Umbrella for less than the
ordinary kind usually costs. A large lot bought for much less
than regular prices makes a phenomenal bargain possible. Good
quality covers, strong frames, plain or fancy handles,
$10.00 values '.
Worth $f . . $2.98 Worth $5 . . $3.98
$5.98
SHERMAN -ACCEPTS
our platform which promises an early
revision of tariff schedules. That pledge
will be fulfilled In adjustment based
In every particular upon the broad
principles of protection for all Amer
ican Interests, alike for labor, for cap
ital, for producers and consumers. The
Pingley bill when enacted was well
adapted to the then existing conditions.
The developments of Industrial pros
perity In a derade. which In volume and
degree have surpassed our most roseate
expectations, have so altered conditions
that In rertaln details of schedules they
no longer in every particular mete out
Justice to all. In this readjustment this
principle of protection must and will
fcovern; such duties must ana will be
mposed as will equalize the cost of
production at home and abroad and in
His Speech an Indorsement ,r'rThWbK ?iUA?r.'SS
of the Platform in Toto, of
Taft's Declarations and of
Roosevelt's Policies.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Utica, N. Y Aug. 18. James School
craft Sherman was formally notified by
Senator Burrows of Michigan at 12:30
o'clock today of his nomination as the
Republlcsm candidate for the vice-pres
idencv, and in his speech of acceptance
declared his support of every statement
made by William H. Tart, tne presi
dential candidate at Cincinnati. Mr.
fihermftn inokfi as follows:
"Senator Burrows and Gentlemen of
. the Notification Committee: Your chair
man, speaking for the committee, tuxs
notified me of my nomination by the
Republican national committee held In
Chicago In June as the party's candi
date for vice-president. Ah I chanced
to be in Chicago on June I had an ink
ling of the convention's action, which
wag confirmed by a warm hearted re
ception tendered me by my neighbors
cn the occasion of mv homecoming on
July 2 This official notification, how
ever. Is welcome and the nomination
you tender me Is accepted with the grat
itude, commensurate with the great
honor conferred; accented with a full
appreciation of die , obligations which
accompany that honor, an honor greater
because my name is linked with that of
William H. Tft. whom I respect and
esteem highly, and who approaches the
high office of president exceptionally
well equipped to discharge the duties
and hear the varied and weighty re
ponslbllitles of that exajted position.
Indorse Platform and Taf.
"My aeceptar.ee could not be made
'' With "honor unless I were in full accord
Vrlth the declaration of principles
! adopted bv the convention. Not only
' m I In full and oomph te accord with
Injr party's platform, nut I Indorse every
word of the sta'.-nunt made by Mr.
3aft In his addr.- rf acceptance when
notified of his i. inination us the Re
publican candidate for president
That speech f-iKy find c"mprehensi e
iy discusses the Issues of this campa gn
as prsente1 by the plntfurms of the
' two grent parties, m thn' it is appr
'friate that my wtatemert should l.e
taort. Those not (onvlnc-d bv the pre
aentatlon of ilr Taft I ro.il.i rot 1 ope
to persuade. It is. however, in c.-ir,
rormlty with custom that I refer at
leaat briefly to some of the important
- laeuea Of the campaign
yrqtacitlon. With Kerlslon.
TlTSt, then, let me sa thn' I am a
trotecUonist- I am soff'clemlv pr.T--UjI
to Taluo the utility of a fn t h!i.
er tbaa tha boautv of tn.ory. and I
-sua a protectionist -because ep:ir-.
tiA demonstrate that the arp'i-'at-..n
of that principle nss .irteo as a t-j -tlon
to a plane of pri-ritr above !,-.'
CCUptOd bv any Other penrl.
"I eapeciallT commend thst pla'k f
la profit embraces not alone the manu
racturer, not alone the capital Invested,
but all engaged in American production,
the employer and employe, the artisan,
the farmer, the miner and those engaged
In transportation and trade: .broadly
speaking, those engaged in every pur
suit and calling which our tariff di
rectly or Indirectly affects.
Hevenue Tariff Means want.
"During a statutory application of
this principle, prosperity has abided
wit! us. when a revenue tariff has
been the law adversity and want have
been our portion. Our Democratic
brethren, whose memories are as short
as their promises are frail, and who
have always exhibited a lack of capacity
to profit by experience, unmindful of
the distress and destruction that arrived
and departed with the last Democratic
administration, declare in their platform
that they favor such 'Immediate revision
of schedules as may he necessary to
restore the tariff to a revenue basis.'
"A 'revenue basis.' a 'tariff for reve
nue onlv.' ultimate free trade,' all have
an identical meaning, that meaning
being an assault upon American indus
tries, a attack upon the American wage
scale, a lessening demand for the
products of American soil and American
toll; less work, less pay, less of the
necessaries and comforts of life. In the
light of history, what issue of the cam
paign so vitally affects American citi
zens? Experience, that effective teach
er effective save with the one-man
power now parading under the title of
the Democratic party has taught the
nation a valuable lesson and the result
of th coming November election will
once more prove the American people
to be apt scholars. What the laborer
(it the land, skilled and unskilled, de
sires is the opportunity at all times to
exchange his brain and brawn for good
pay in good money. A protective tariff
and the gold standard, both now the
existing achievements of the Republican
party In spite of Democratic opposition,
gave the laborer that opportunity.
"The Republican party -believes In the
equality of all men before tne law; be
lieves in granting labor's every request
that oV,en not seek to accord rights to
one man drr.led to another. Fair-minded
labor asks no more, no less, and ap
proves the record of the Republican
tarty because of the party's acts.
Sherman's Own Appeal to Irfibor.
"I have helped to make my patty's
recrd In the enactment of the eight
ho'ir law. the employers' liability act.
the K'at.ites to minimize the haz.ir ': of
railroad employes, the child labor law
for the District of Columbia, and other
enactments designed especially to im
prove the condition of labor.
I cannot hope to better state mv po-t-ITlon
on Injunctions thnn by a specific
i".i' rs ment of Mr. T.ift s Cincinnati
declaration on that subject. That In
dorsement I make
Mart Uplift Colored Xac.
"A s a
by everv
m ee r, l 1
on.l"i.-.n
d
atton. f
con' ft '
m . t e r
of !..
'Ml v
:r d'i
-local
.P' Is
a n i
CfflCKERING
TT Mat baa beu fsn-.us f--r ovsi
Ihtjr-flT fun F---- .-nd a Iail
ajcor jraars of ptv'1 . n;rier,r :r
jpiaao baildlna; emboli-rf 1 1 . ( M-k-rtrf
flano of texlav It. t-r,,. rf i
ataito quality la r- ::.lt! its ,
m hr maker hv -v .iccvje,j r.
reprodoclaf H
ajanr ttrt bare Y n m r-
f rrd piano tor s hit-.!: -i
i mm eft t ad ea roan ?-ii:r r.v
ultt srt'h tut mi. n -i-tWn Cr k
rr.f A Sosta jrvcr-.'. vM K v to
ik world nrT1i -' the r.'vw
wv:o yarte Grar.1
1 1 Is a prf e- rti wi'h tha e t
r t al HJi'y ft the lrjr inivilt.
ai irra a"it 'I'tt'e spa haej
p r--t. an4 the ee ta bit : ittte
te t- tKe Urf rtht.
A :l . rt' r-4'i ltigt mn4
$.-' r-i M'la a4 aoid a
, ,! - to tf N -ot by rt'ert
) I Hti ft H mmt
t v. ;, t.) WK.Mfftoa it. Or. 1.
I van
wf'i n s t ' . . ci 'o Tie :
jo:rS" of ee'!s tl.at ran ni
' er.-J. tiev are a tart of o.
iti- n. their irosperit) is our
( their debasement would be
that
rec. on ble
i j a 1 1 on a 1
- be ad
re;es as
r a
v er be re
r civil iza
iroFperlt y ;
our mls-
! f irtune Tie Repi;bli-an party, there
' fore, will of.er every encourhgement to
I 1 hrif t. Inl'istrv nd In te'; lig nre that
Jwi;i better their prospect of higher at
tainment I Army, Vary and Other Tnlna-s,
"I believe in ". maintenance of pcich
an aT.- the upb .li iing of sue. a n .
a iM- tt:e guarantee or ine i rt iex-
Mo-i of Ameri
;r.ter's ever a here and an omen
all necessary strengthening of adminis
trative methods will be provided to fur
nish effiolent Inspection and supervision,
and -prompt righting of every Injustice,
discrimination and wrong
"1 have not touched upon every plank
of our splendid platform, but I reiterate
my full and unqualified approval of its
every promise.
Special Favors to None.
"I emphasize, as my party's creed and
my faith, that In legislation and admin
istration, favor should be extended to
no class, no sect, no race, no section as
opposed to another. To foster clas."
hatred, to foster discontent, is tin
republican and un-American. Our party
offers no safeguard to capital
that is not guaranteed to labor; no pro
tection to tne workman that la not in
sured to his employer.
"The work that has been given the
Republican party to do has been of im
mense importance: Much of that woili
has been fully accomplished; some has
yet to be completed. Republican dec
larations once in our platform and no
longer there are omitted because they
have become accomplished facts. On
the other hand. Democratic declara
tions have been abandoned because the
voters have pronounced them to be
unwise and unsaJ'e and unsulted to out
times and our country.
Ridicules Bryan's Slogan.
"'Shall the people rule?' is declared
by the Democratic platform and candi
date to be the overshadowing issue now
under discussion. It is no issue. Sure
ly tne people snail rule, surely the peo
ple have ruled, surely the penplc do
rule. Shame on the party
which, shame on the -.imlblitte who.
insults the American pe--ple by sug
gestion or declaration that a majority
of its electorate Is venal.
"The overshadowing ine of the
campaign 1h, 'Shall tne administration
of President Roosevelt be approved;
shall a party of demonstrated apnclty
in administrative affairs be continued
In power; shall the reins of government
be placed in exp. rlenoed hand.s, or do
the people prefer to trust their destinies
to au aggregation of experimental mal
contents and theorls's, whose only
claim to a history Is a pariv name they
pilfered?' "
Burrows' Notification.
Senator Burrows in notifying Sher
man of his nomination, said in part:
"Five times in the l.lstnrv of the
country a vacancy has oc, -n rro-1 in the
office of president by the death of tin
incumbent, rive times the hc-inesi-
uent nas been called upon to discharge
the duties of the president. If in tho
mysterious dispensation of Providence
such responsibl 1 it v should fail upon von
your long experience In public life, your
familiarity witn public affairs, your
mature judgment and patriotic im
pulses would Insure the continuance of
wise administration.
Bryan, in his recent acceptance ad
dress, presented what he regarded as
the paramount issue in the campaign
in tne question, snail tne people rule'
This will be answered November nexi
as evidenced by lli triumphant eje -tion
of the nominees of tio- Ke;oi Mica n
party for president and vice pi .-pideiit of
the I'nlted States
Burrows declared that the failure of
the senate to pass the campaign ton-
tributlon law was due to the Demo
cratic men r.e,s ,,f the committee on
privileges, who opposed the bill He
denied the ei.arge loade by Bryan that
the rules of the house of representa
tives do not allow the people througn
their representatives, to legislate frea
ly. He declared that he and Sherman
had been kcj.t night after night in ths.r
seats by Democrats refusing to answer
the roll call, destroying the quorum
In conclusion Borrows ail t.-.e ques
tion. Shall tne people rile." was set
tled over half a century Bgwheri Din
celn declate.) that the puipes jf tfi...
tarty in power was to continue the fvon
test In behalf of popular government.
BOYS LAY RAIL
ACROSS TRACK
Stone Coaches When Train
Stops Caught; Say Were
Only in Fun.
(I'nlted Press Leased Wire.)
Santa Rosa, Cal , Aug. 18. For at
tempting to wreck a train on the North
western Pacific railroad, two small
boys, Henry Fohlcr, 11, and Austin
Davis, 10 years old, were brought be
fore a magistrate here today. They
were also charged with hurling rocks
through the windows of the passing
tram.
Just before the camp vacation spe
cial from San Francisco was due to
airive here the boys placed an Iron rail
across the track on a curve outside the
city limits Fortunately the engineer
saw the obstruction In time to bring
his train to a stop, thereby preventing
a wreck that undoubtedly would have
resulted in fearful loss of life, aa the
IrHin wan crowded with nassenirers
Blackening their faces the lads waited
for the train. As it slowed down at
the curve they hurled stones at the
windows of the cars from a place of
concealment. Several windows were
broken and passengers were cut by the
glass. A large rock struck Mrs. T. J.
Roche of San Francisco in the face,
causing painful injuries. H. A. George
was cut by flying glass.
The young desperadoes were caught
by A. J. Rosenheimer and placed in Jail.
"'hen questioned In court this morn
ing they declared they had no idea of
the peril of their act ana aici it only in
fun. The elder boy will probably
sent to the reform school.
PIOUS MAN HAD
AWFUL TEMPER
William Kitely Shoots at
Sister and Then Blows
His Brains Out
be
FA KM AN. SAYS EDISOX
HAS HIS SHIP BEATEN
(Special Dispatch to The Joarnal.l
New York. Aug. 18 The first fruit
of the retirement of Thomas A. Kdlaon.
the great Inventor, has come in the an
nouncement that he has invented a fly
ing machine, which Henry Farman, the
I-rench aeroplanist. thinks is better than
the machine he brought from France,
f-o Interested was the Frenchman that
ho went to the Edison laboratories to
talk, with the Inventor about It. Mr
Kllaon has got no farther than th
pinna, but that Is the whole Job with
nirtr. He has sent to Mr. Farman plans
f or abiPr that would not only flv, but
would ascend from the ground straight
! up U the height at which its flight
m!pt. begin, Mr. Farm;m's machine j.
nanriscappea py me oecessiiy oi rising
with ft. running start on wheels.
it
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Tacoma, Wah., Aug. 16. William
Klteley, 60 years old, night watchman
at the Carmen Manufacturing company
plant at 6:40 this morning shot his sis
ter, Mrs. Doulsa Henstone, and then
blew out his brains.
The Injury to the woman was slight,
the bullet glancing from her head and
Inflicting only a scalp wound.
Kiteley has been consider" d a quiet
and well behaved citizen, but members
of the family say he was the victim of
an ungovernable temper. His wife left
him a few months ago and is now at
Vancouver. His daughter and son-in-law,
C. P. Leland. travel as canvassers.
and their little child is with Mrs. Kite
ley at Vancouver.
Kitelev has been considered ecceti
trie. Ha was a stickler for his peculiar
notions, refusing to read a Sunday news
paper under any circumstances and was
a rigid total abstainer. He owned con
siderable property.
W0MAX LOSES $15,000
CROP IX WHIST GAME
IN SHAKE RIVER
31 other and Little Brother
Almost Lose Lives in At
tempted Rescue.
With Husband Bits in Flay With
Orchard's Products as Stake
looses Without a Wince.
C Lands in
' (Vbitd Prea Le
DAKOTA SOLDIERS:
PASCO KESTAUPAXT lns,a"M by
California.
Leased Wire I
ftfe&toth Cal.. Aug. 18. A petition is
belrua; circulated among the farmers in
tha Southeastern part of San Joaquin
couflty asking the county board of u
p-rlaors to create a new Irrigation dis
trict iir-der the ao-callefl Wright law Jt
Is proposed o opn about 6fi.000 acres
of una.teredjaiid 61- constructing ca
nal that shall connect with the Wood
1. rid g system, thus securing water
front the Mnktl'lmnt 'river. tver can
be supplied at'-front.'n to 0 rents (in
acre Fermfrl who r re Interested ; i
the project pV to have the svs'em
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
T,oB Angeles, Aug. 18. With a fruit
crop worth 115,000 as the stake, the
fiercest game of whist ever seen In the
southwest was played in a little sum
mer cottage at corona del Mar, near
Beiboa Beach. The nlavers were Mrs
George E. Hart, a Dos Angeles society
woman, and her husband, a prominent
broker, on one side, and George A.
Nelson and Hugh W. Nelson, Nevada
mining men, on the otHer.
The gnme was the outcome of a
real estate deal, the Nelsons trading
the whole town of Winchester, River
side county, for the Hart ranch In Slml
valley, north Of this city. Roth parties
tnsiste 1 on having this year's valuable
crop from the ranch. The Harts had
lea s and American and lnternayonal
vhist signals at their fingers" ends, but
the. Nevada men had the trumps.
In spite of brilliant and bewildering
r laying by the Harts, the rough and
ready cowpuncher luck won. Mrs. Hart
lost without a wince. The Harts led
the first 3f points, though It wis close,
and then their rivals Jumped ahead and
stayeci mere.
(Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.)
Payette, Idaho, Aug. IS. Nine-year-old
Iolo, daughter of Mrs. Jess Bryan,
this place, was drowned In the Snake
river yesterday. This is the third
drowning within the last three weeks.
Each resulted while the victims were
In bathing, lola was bathing with her
mother and 1 1-year-old brother, when
she got Into deep water. Both the
mother and brother came near losing
their lives in their efforts to save her
The drowning occurred near the Bryan
home. Tne body was recovered in about
two hours. The littie girl was a grand-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stroup
prominent pioneers of rayette valley.
VELVET IS LESS
er rumps
Harriman Systems Report
Gross. Revenues Lower,
Operating Higher.
STOLE CLOTHING
OF GIRL CAMPERS
(Special Dlspntcb to The Journal.)
Washington. Pa, Aug. 18. The 20
members of the "Dew lrop Inn " club
of Washington contemplate changing
the name, which appears in big letters
on a steamer in front of their summer
camp at Vanceville Marauders appar
ently weak on spelling, but ready to
take the girls at their own word, "Did
drop In," and while the 20 maidens and
their cnaperone slept, collected nearly
everything of value, including clothes
aril victuals and disappeared.
Next morning only two loaves of
bread wen left as a breakfast, while It
required nice calculations to distribute
th remaining garments so that all
could venture into tho open. A mes
senger dispatched to Washington got
clothes and eatables to relieve the situation.
(United Presa Leased Wire.)
New York, Aug. 1 S.--Annual state
ments showing a total decrease of $H
000,000 in the profits of the Southern
Pacific and I'nlon Pacific railroads
created a flurry of excitement in finan
cial circles here today.
The depreciation In the earnlnsts of
the Harriman roads, although It wax
known to be heavy, was scarcely ex
pected to reach such a large figure.
The gross revenue for the Southern
Pacific for the year ending June :to
was $ 1 23,274,423. a decrease of $2.
8!W,389. The operating expenses were
184, 659. DOB. an increase of J 4.4 1 5.fi9.
The revenue over operating expenses
and taxes was $34,062,577. a decrease of
$8,385, 2t)!l. -
For the T'nion Pacific system the
gross revenue was $7f, 039.224, a de
crease of $292,785. Operating expenses
aggregated $4,694,298, an Increase of
$1,510,983. '1 he revenue over operating
expenses and taxes was $31,900,295. a
decrease of $2,19,499.
3IAIL CLERK KILLED
IN A COLLISION
GREETINGS TO OREGON
FR03I NEWSPAPERMEN
4 Here is a word or two from
the editors of the National Kdi- 4
4 torlal association now assembled
at St. Paul: 4
"The Journal. Portland, Or.
The Nation! Editorial assocla-
tlon in twenty-third annual con-
ventton assembled sends kindly
greetings to Oregon and says
4 'Rome day we 11 wander back 4
4 again.' ALBERT TOZIER." 4
4
XOT MITTI DAMAGE
Tf) THE COLORADO
Nav
(RpcUl Dtapatrt t Tb Joamal )
Pasco, Wash.. Aug 18. Three com
I panles of North Pako'a Nat ural )
Giari5smen yesterday raidl the North-,
' ern Pacific and Eagle res' s':i a i.'s and .
i carried away everytnlng eiir.l. T.'.ey
! were only prevented from .fsratlr.g '
fltiaens and A met lcn i ' "J J'5" . "''"'"'"',
, f H lin 1 JlMJ-U lWIJM;i J.,'- ( Sill
SzosHaat XeaJtfe A a Tic.
(I'l-ttef Prssm Leased Wire )
y Yard, Pugt Sound. Wash., Aug.
I5 A further Investigation yesterday
shewed that the damage to the bottom
or tr cruiser t'olorado received Iat
Paturdsy when the ship ran aground la
not serious There Is very little possi
bility of the ship being able to leave
here mlthin three weeks and several ex
perts iuicitiat it will take rwo months
to repair the damages. A survey of the
th"
Admitted to Bar.
Palem. Or.. Aug. 18 Robert J.
Kitchen was admitted to practice law
in Oregon on presentation of a certifi
cate from the state of Indiana In the
supreme court today. Mr Kitchen is
proprietor of the Eagle Valley News at
Richland or Baker county. B. J. How
land of Myrtle Creek was admitted on
motion.
(United Presa Leased Wire.)
Seattle. Aug. 18. Southbound pas
senger train No. 2 on the Northern
Pacific crashed Into northbound freight
No. 45 at Woodlnvllle at 2:55 yesterday
afternoon, killing Joseph Thompson, u
mail clerk, and injuring Albert O. Wla
hard. the engineer, both of Seattle.
Thompson was In the mall car and
when the engines came together the
coach was badly shattered. He was
caught between the splintered timbers
and so badly injured that he died an
hour later. Thompson was 39 years old
and leaves a wife and four children.
The accident occurred within the ycrd
limits of Woodlnvllle, 12 miles east oi
Seattle. The responsibility for the ac
cident Is not yl fixed.
Many of the pwngors wre slight
ly bruised, but nme are believed to bt
seriously injured!
EQUAL SUFFRAGISTS
BUSY IX CALIFORXIA
(t'nlted Prwa LesscJ Wire )
San Francisco. Aug. 17. Kmissari'.
were chosen by the Equal Suffrage
league of this city today to interview
the delegates to the Republican state
convention of California to learn how
they stand on the question of woman's
Tights. The convention opens next
Tuesday in Oakland.
It is the Intention of the league to In
terest all delegates In their cause an I
bring the matter before the convention
in the form of a resolution indorsing
equal suffrage.
The same effort will be made to en
list the support of the delegates to th"
Democratic convention.
HEALS
entire im in rtflic
Sores and Ulcers are Indications of impure blood. They show that the
ilation has become Infected with eerms and poisons, which are being
constantly discharged Into the open place to irntate the delicate nerves,
p-a -. that at every exposed point we
n. be so fortified that no power on
rih- mv be tempted to molest us I
btlv in the restoration of the Ameri
csn merchant mirlne snd In rendering
whst Pnancia: aid rr t be necessary 'o
BcwwtntU'.sh th's rurpo I sptarove th
movement for tf, conservation of our
natural ren:rre the fostering of
frleodH' fcreig-n re!s"-n. the enforce
ment "f tr evi: s.rvicf. and the
enactment of mrh tJtu: a will mow
sorure'v anl more fffeotivelv pretverve
(M pablle heitr.
opsi i itfs Foliitis,
T-ir platforrc. a it should do. p4!ars
jrnc to tb rtict of Pr!diT
Rcev.it : T'rT!le to mntinu the
wwrk Inaornratej darirr bis admlnts
teRftt, to ttar t ssrssat ,(swl Fmt
erty every (Toper aaJactaarA. aat that
Mrs. M." V. Davis -wi of No, 171 Hif
ford Ave. San Jose. Cal. says. "The
worth of rl""- 1 t-rf "T a general
family remedy, t-'instsdatghe, bilious-i hull of the .htn was conducted' bv
ness and torpor of The llverwtd bowels naval constructor of the varrt and
is so pronounced tbat I am rrorr.pted to ft.ll extnt of the damages will not b
say a word In Its fawr. for th benefit kn- wr. until he mke his report todsv
of thooe skins; reiief from such rT:ic- The bottom on both sides of the ship U- . fl-u m-f , i . t a - ..ti,.-
. tk... . i i.i. , .l. , w- .... . l ,v. t.1 tiutiei and inrroundio? Qesa ana keeo the sore in a state of inflammation
exhoVb'tt'charV' y ' on'aerJ ( restive organs in a hottie of Eiortric ' Rowing that the .hip must bav. gone' and disease. Whether these impurities In the blood are the result of some
.1., I rudh til. et'ly uiiuri K jaiu I esj SKI ' ' ' J ' v I in w i 1 1 y in
' lii probably take the Colorado place
m tne r'rst squawimn or tne Kactrie ritt
during the fall cruise to the south Pa-
I clfic.
diers riled into the restaurant
!epot. When they rsn 'fy against a .
charge higher than thr expcte,j. they
procoeded to help thems-lve to every-i
thin in sl;ht- 1
Tho restaurant did rot last lor. srel
tboy dJourned to the Eagle, wrere the
maneuvers were continued The
f"T cirara and fercrs 1 one box TKinc
t.lsm br the box wss too slew. o tnev !
started off with the entire oae, when
the-y r eonfronted br trr.n Me.sil ;
wi'h drsw-B run Tie 'Hdters brd left ,
xrteir smtpseiiaai i n'n -n . tiw ,i rs in ma
n tboy best hasty retreet.
T be proprietors of the mn raided res
tkaranfs ha tetecrsrhM to the- North
Taklsna autborttleo f ih noexirretiee
pa max suits ara tLrMUaod,
TEA
Buy tea by the ounce
until you get Schilling's
Best; it makes no differ
ence then.
Tesaf ffrsrot fOtajraa rs
Us St: BM Bms.
r sal
i f'omra to Hmj; Remtin to Wed.
j rrartte rrrw le4 wtr I
' North Tsktma Wash, Au 1 Mia
Tmw C Orscnrr. who runs here from
Chtcgr three months ae to invest In
Taktma real eta re. bas remsbved to
rrarr the rsjal estate man Her e
r1ei -was mads Jrrvw-ebl Rstnrday
wberr b mm th 1fe- ft John O
Jerfery. the first real estate msn Into
"" e)ff(s s chance oa her searvii
for Ja rest sdt. u
debilitating sickness, an old taint from a former disease, or whether it is
hereditary oad blood, there is but one way to care sores and ulcers, and that
is to purify the blood. V asUes, salves, lotions, etc., are olten Dencnciai
because of their 'cleansing, antiseptic effects, but nothing' applied to tha
surface can reach the blood, where the real cause is, and therefore cannot
cure. S. S. S. is the remedy for sores and ulcers of every kind. It gets down
to the rery bottom oi the trouble and removes every trace of impurity ot
poison, and makes a lasting core. S. S. S. changes the quality of the circu
lation, so that instead of feeding the diseased parts with impurities, it
nourishes and heals the irritated, inflamed flesh and cause the ulcer to
fill in with healthy tissue by supplying it with pure, rich blood. Book ,
cm Sorts and Ulcers and any medical advice desired sent free fo all wh writer
' TXX2 SWUT SPECOTC CO, ATULHTX, CA, -