The Oregon daily journal., August 18, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENINO, AUGUST 18, 1908.
All Silk and Lisle Gloves Greatly Reduced Buttcrick Patterns for September Room-Size Rugs and Curtains at Reduced Prices
I . Zj S
U - ! 7T- , -
WXDJTXIDAT ULII
$3-$7 Waists $1.89
Women's finest lawn and mull waists,
with long and three-quarter tleeves.
Scores of styles, in all sires, trimmed
with embroidery, lace, tucking, pleats,
etc.
WXDTOBSAT BALES
$5-$6 Sweaters $2.67
Wednesday we offer a sale of Women's
Sweaters that will surpass all values of
fered heretofore; they come in mannish
coat style, with pockets, in white, red,
gray and navy.
WXDJTESDAT SALES
$8.50 Waists $3.95
Exquisite, lingerie Waists, made of soft
filmy mull, trimmed with pretty laces,
embroidered yokes, pleats, tuckings, etc.
WEDITESDAT SALES
Reg. $10 Suits $4.39
Women's tailor-made- Wash Suits, the
long coat styles that everybody is wear
ing; very fashionably cut; made of plain
and striped duck.
WXDJTESDAT SALES
$35lWash Skirts $1.85
Women's finest quality repp and Indian
Head white Wash Skirts, in pleated and
gored styles, with folds.
WXDITESDAT SALES
75c Lisle Gloves 39c
Women's 2-clasp Lisle Gloves, in black,
white and tan, every size; regular 75c
values.
WXDITESDAT SALES
35c-50l Neckwear 23c
A limited number of the new hand-embroidered
bows, the neatest and most
stylish bow shown this season.
WEDKXSDAT SALES
Reg: $1.50 Waists$1.19
Tailor-made Madras Waists, long sleeves,
come in colored striped effects very
popular.
WXDNXSDAT BALES
35c Kgychiefs at 19c
The colored handkerchief is very stylish
this season. We offer 25 dozen of the
regular 35c and 50 qualities at ....19
WXDITXSDAT SALES
75c Plaid Ribbon 39c
Five-inch all pure silk plaid Ribbon, the
season's new plaids for all kinds of wear,
never sold for less than 75c yard.
WXDITESDAT SALES
Reg. 35c Hair Nets 22c
Made from real human hair, large enough
to insure satisfaction; comes in lifiht,
medium and dark brown, blonde and
black.
WXDJTESDAT SALES
$15WashSkirts$3.48
Strictly first-class Tailored Skirts from
the best makers, selling regularly frnm
tA no etc ft. i c: . i !
ii yu. indue ui uousi pure 11I1CM,
rep and poplin.
WEDZTESDAT SALES
$1.25 Fiber Rugs 59c j: Boys' Underwear 35c
Fiber and Wool Matt Rug of very go.d
quality, in tan. green, red; size 27x54
inches. Just the rug for the summer
home.
50c quality boys' ribbed balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers, high neck, lung
sleeves or sleeveless; ankle" or knee
length drawers.
WXDITXSDAT SALES
$1.00 Underwear 39c
Men's Underwear,' odd sizes and lines,
values to $1; every size included, all, col
ors, fancy balbriggan and mercerized
striped.
WXDITXSDAT SALES
$2 Short Kimonos 98c
Women'! Short Kimonos, made of fancy
figured lawns and dotted Swiss; high or
lock neck, and various styles of sleeves
and trimmings.
WBDjrmAT ' ALES
20c Stockings 12'xc
Children's fine black cotton Stockings,
lxl ribbed, double heels and toes, spliced
knees, seamless foot.
WXDITXSDAT PALES
WXDITXSDAT SALES
$1.65 Nightgowns 98c
Women's Naiinr.nk Nightdresses, dain
tily trimmed with embroidery, lace, in
sertion, etc. Values to $1.65.
WXDITXSDAT SALES
10c Extension Rods 7c
I.xteiisicii rods for long and sash cur
tains, nl! with fancy ends and screw
brackets complete.
WXDNXSDAT SALES
Tuxedo Veiling at 19c
N-ew Tuxedo Veil-no; i" all the wanted
! colors .nir riots, both round and square
ll mesh, valms up to 35c yard.
WEDITXSDAT SALES
35c Retainers at 19c
Hair Roll Retainers, made of best qual
ity horn, with side combs attached, which
hold the roll securely in place.
WXDITXSDAT BALES
50c Stockings 35c Pr.
'Women's fine imported gauze Lisle
Stocking', sphced heels and toes, garter
top.
WXDITXSDAT SALES
Curtain Swiss at 12c
5,000 yards 18c Curtain Swiss, best qual
ity, in dot and figures, both plain and
colored, large variety, 36 inches wide.
WXDITXSDAT SALES
60c Curtain Nets 39c
5.000 irds plain bobbinets and fancy
bungalnVsjets m white or Arabian color,
45 to 50 ui lies ide.
WEDZTESDAT SALES
50c Suspenders 39c
"President" suspenders, in all the new
patterns, including black or white.
WXDITXSDAT SALXS
Reg.15c Silkoline 9c,
5,000 yards Figured Silkolines, light or
dark colors, in oriental, conventional and
floral designs.
WXDITESDAT SALXS
$1 Chiffon Veils 65c
New Chiffon Veils, 3 yards long, in all
the wanted colors, jut the thing for
street, auto and beach use.
HOLD UP FOLLOWS
SAFE CRACKING JOB
SLUG MID ROB
IHEIRJICTiiTil
Daring Thugs Operate in
Sight of Mount Scott
Car Station.
E. M. Sherlock, a lawyer, was sand
bagged and rftbed at Dark's station
Fhortly after he hnd stepped off a
Mount Scott ear last night. Two men
are believed to have committed the
deed, os they were seen bending over
the unconscious body.
"I boarded the car at East Thirty
seventh street." said Mr. Sherlock this
morning. "I believe the car left down
town about 10:30. When 1 alighted at
Chirks station I bad to wait for the
rjr to nasu before erosslmr the track.
"I remember a man saving. 'What
!.ne vou got'.'' I did not answer htrn,
iind he repeated the question. Then I
said. "Vrai must be crazy," and started
to cross the track That is nil I remem
ber until 1 found myself in my bed
room undressing. I had been taken
there lv Henrv Onkes. a neighbor."
Mr. Hherlook. who litis offices in the
Worcester building, was relieved of H
In silver. He describes the man who
addressed him as a tall, thin person.
He was dimlv conscious of another man
standing n little farther away.
Henry Oaken, an employe of the Wil
lamette Tent & Awning company, ac
companied by his sister Minnie, was
going out on the same car with Mr.
Sherlock He saw Sherlock leave the
car bv the step on the opposite side,
And as their houses are in the same di
rection, expected Sherlock to follow
them from the car. When the ear had
passed and nothing wss to be seen of
tne jawyer. ne nurnea oacn. ne saw
two men. the tall, thin man described
by Sherlock, and a shofter man stooping
over what provea to oe esneriocg s un
conscious form. As Oakes approached
the thuen fled.
The police have knowledge of the
presence or several aesperaie cnarao
ters. Kur suspects were picked up
early Mondav morning, and all were
sent to Kelly's Butte for 30 days.
BURGLARS POLL
OFF DOUBLE JOB
Drugstore and Sub-Postof-fice
Are Bobbed at One
Fell Swoop.
pot by a reception committee, composed
of Alexander .Sweek, Frederick V. Hol
man, M. A. Miller, C. K. Henry, T. G.
Qreene and J. K. Hedges, and wore
taken to the Portland hotel, where they
have tjo parlors fin the first floor. To
day Judge Parker and Mr. Nicoll will
be shown over the city, tomorro.w they
will take the river trip up the Columbia
to The Dalles, and tomorow night will
leave for Seattlo- and Yellowstone Park.
JUDGE PARKER
OPENS CAMPAIGN'
. TONIGHT AT IIEILIG
STATION' FOR POWELL
AND MILWAFKIE
A waiting stattonr where hoodlums
cannot make themselves and tneir flraw
- Ings and -caricatures offensive has been
designed by the park authorities and It
will be placed at the northeast corner
of Powell anrl MllwauKie streets. A
drinking fountain will also be placed at
this point where the city has a trlangu
lar niece of ground.
The waiting room will not be enclosed
but will be supported by Iron posts.
which will prevent tne rowaies from
wrltinr their filthy wit and drawlne
their pictures. The intersection Is the
transfer point of the Sellwood and
Brooklyn cars and Is much used by res
idents or tne several adjoining oiatricta
as a waiting place for streetcars.
PERSONAL.
Pr. F. IT. Oardner and wife of Port
land Mnlne. are st the Imperial. They
will remain In Portland several days,
visiting the points of Interest.
V P. Stark, president of the Missouri
state board of horticulture, and J. M.
Irvine, editor of the Fruit Orower at
Bt Joseph. Mo., are at the Portland.
Mr. Stark and Mr. Irvine will remain
some time visiting the fruli country in
the violnltr of Portland.
EVER TASTE
Post
Toasties?
Made from pearly white corn,
rolled thin and toaated a, delicate
brow a.
Popvltr pkt. oc; Family slit r$c
Made h
Poatura dal Com parr. Limited,
fte.tn Creek. Mich.
Falling to rob the Cudahy Tacking
company Sunday night, thieves, believed
to be tip safecrackers who recently ar
rived In the city, Inst night broke Into
substation postoffice No. 10 In the drug
store of W. S. Love, at the northwes:
corner of Grand avenue and East Burn
sido street, and secured about 1100 of
I'nele Sam's cash. The druggist's cash
nglster was also tapped for $50. Not
until the postoffice Inspectors have
cheeked up Love's books will the exact
amount stolen from the government be
known.
The drug store is located in the Burk
hard building. lOnt ranee was gained
by climbing over a brick wall from the
portion of the building occupied by the
Savoy hotel into an area way leatiing to
the rcax of the store. At the back door
tho burglars utilized a brace and bit
to bore through the door. They bored
100 holes In order to remove a section of
the panel large enough to admit of t he
inserting a hand and drawing the bolt.
After going through the postoffice de
partment, tho cash register and tho
stamp supply enough for their per
sonal needs the safe crackers took a
box of chocolate creams from the front
of the store, went Into the back room
and there leisurely ate the candy.
There Is little dQutU in tho minds of
detectives that the burglars of Love's
store are the same who put too much
nitroglycerin in the, safe of the Cudabv
Pncking company. It is the first JoV
of safe cracking since the successful
crsoking of the safes of W. H. Markell
A Co. and the Aultman-Taylor company
In May. The robberies have all been
on the east side within a few blocks of
one another.
Judge Alton B. Parker, last Demo
cratic nominee for president of tho
I'nlted States and one of the most prom
inent Jurists and lawyers In the coun
try, will open the campaign of the
Democratic party at the lleillg theatre
tonight. SJ
With a wide grasp and understanding
of public, affairs and an appreciation
of the Issues that are before tho mihllr
Judge Parker combines the ability to
speak clearly and pleasingly. The op
portunity to hear him is a rare one
and the fact that he Is able to be in
WATCH FOR TAGS
Oil SUN FINS
Give Date of Catch, Condi
tion of Fish arid Where
They Are Caught.
Whenever a tagged salmon Is caught
the fisherman who makes the catch Is
requested to detach tho tag and send
It to Henry O'Malley, United States
superintendent of fisheries for Oregon,
at Oregon City, or to Master Fish War
den H. C. McAllister at Portland, Pro
fessor Charles W. Greene at llwaco or
to The Journal. With each of these
tags it Is urgently requested that the
sender give the date of the catch
me arrested on an Insanity charge yes
terday as a last resort. Ho 1 look as If
1 were crazy?'"
He certainly did not. Joseph Meyers
is a hale, vigorous man, quick in his
movements, with a clear eye that looks
one straight in the face. His abundant
hair is absolutely white, as Is his mus
tache, but if it were not for that, he
could hardly be taken for BO years of
age. He Is the last man one would ever
think pf adjudging Insane.
Settlement on Fiancee.
"All those boys are after." he re
peated, "is my money. They think this
woinnn Is after It. Does It look like
she was when she would go before a
notary with me as she did yesterday
and accept the settlement I made? I
gave her a note for $10,000, payable at
in v death, without either Interest or se
curity? Why, she would have no more
claim on my money at my death than
you would. Ana jet sue is a poor
woman.
"But that woman's no fool. let me tell
you. When I was arrested yesterdav
BLAME .SPRINGFIELD
RIOTS ON THE WHITES
the
Portland to deliver tho first r.r.1 i t !. i i condi t Ion of the fish and any .other in-
speech of the presidential campaign Is
regarded as a particularly auspicious
event for a Democratic victory in Ore
gon In November.
With Judge Parker will be De I,ancy
Nicoll, one of the best known of New
Vork's lawyers, who will also speak
briefly on the issues that face the
people of the country this year.
W. H. Holmes of Salem, In the ab
sence of Governor Chamberlain, will act
as chairman of the meeting and will
introduce the Democratic leader to his
audience.
Prospects for a large attendance at
the meeting are excellent and the en
thusiasm of the Democrats is running
high. Among those who will he present
is Congressman Theodore A. Bell of
California, temporary chairman of the
Democratic national convention in Den
ver, while many Democrats from all
over the state will arrive this after
noon in time to start the campaign
successfully.
FIGHT FOR COAST
(Continued from Page One.)
cumstance connected with San Fran
cisco, from our standpoint, is that there
Is no Democratic newspaper there at
present. All the papers are either Re
publican or independent. This results
in a lot of wasted effort on the part of
San Francisco Democrats. It Is hard
to work effectively without a party
newspaper."
Outlook In New Tork.
What can you say about the presiden
tial outlook In New York?" the Judge
was asked.
"Now. I don't want to prophesy,"
smiled he, "because back In New York
I have some reputation for levelhead
edness and good Judgment which I
would lose were I to start In and trv
to tell what is going" to happen there
this fall. But thla much I can say.
There are many new and unusual con
ditions exlatant In the country. In the
first nla-e the panlo has made manv
Republicans leave the party to vote for
the Democratic nominee, no matter who
he Is. It is not generally known that
there were - 1SO.C0O skilled mechanics
out of work in New York city alone
last winter. The east generallv felt
thp psnic much more severely than did
the west. Many people have to d me
that they did not care whe the l)emo-
cratlc candidate might be. they were
going to vote for him. Of course, the
Republicans have a very powerful or-
ganliatlon In New York, and manr of
these Republicans will doubtless be
brnurht hvt lnto,Jh fold before No
vember, hut there are also majijr who
will bolt the ticket.
Tired of Boss Sole.
"Msnr people are tired of the boH
ml or which there has been eo much
talk In the past few years They ar"
anxious 'or a change In the pol1'lcl
1minltraton of the government Ther
en see no chance of wuch a rhanre aa
long as the Republican Partr remains
in power, am may are ready to over
throw the machine if ther can. These
ininr an nejp in mase tne pmapwts
of a Democratic victory rery god- But
what To J people tn Oregon want tn re
member and what the people every
where want to remetnher la to hin-kle
dwn and attervd fe their own part of
the covntrr. Ja Owteii ri want to
carry th state for Pr-rnn. Callfnrwtnna
mini trr t carry California for tkrin.
Iii t werrr awit h rr tn New
Yerk and Indtena and rShio epread the
fieroocraUc rt'-tory ttrr u wid m ter
nterr pne!bVt, bqiI fm will eecure
the hwl reetilta.
Jflre rrr aril lr. Wroll arrive
In Portland at T.J wctcck tbta tuorn-
Ir
MAYOR LANE BAY
TAKE OFF HIS COAT
Determined That "Wel
come" Arch 3Iust Be Re
moved From Street.
formation lie may be able to impart
The results of these experiments are
of Importance not only to too fisheries
bureau from the viewpoint of science,
but to every fisherman In the country
as well, and It Is desirable that the
reports bv the various fishermen who
catch Ule tagged fish be forwarded as
soon as possible in order that more ex
periments may lie made before the end
of tho season.
To determine the rapidity witii which
the salmon travel up the river and their
rate of deterioration on the way to
the spawning grounds is the object of
experiments now being made li Pro
fessor Charles W Oieene of the I'niteil
States bureau of ' fisheries, hu is now
In llwaco. j
The method of the department in trv-
lng to find out about the habits and
physiology of the salmon Is new. Each
fish to be studied is tagged with a
small aluminum disc on one
which are the letters "I'. S."
the other side a serial number. The disc
Is attached ,o the caudal fin or tall of
the salmon. The fish is then liberated
at the Washington trap near the mouth
of the Columbia. It is expected that
the tageed salmon will he caught at
different points all the wav up the
river.
Tin' TO PIT FATHER
'Continued from Page One I
That the riots In Springfield. 111.,
between the whites and the colored
people and which resulted in many
death's and the destruction of much
property where the house In which
Abraham Lincoln lived when he was
first nominated for president still
stands, was brought about by the white
people and who they hold are entirely
to blame, Is the opinion of three Snrlne-
ll I. ll J. wa.i ciiitroi-u t- i .j .a , - . . "
rnt right out and engaged Rood '-e'" mV n" are Portland today
lawyers to handle the case. Most women P."Z. insists of Dr. Albert
would have sat down and cried. That D. vv ener and T, A Shepherd,
woman's all right. bo,h farmers atoekratsers. All
"I have never doge anything I am J.hre,e11 men , are accompanied by their
afraid to have known. I came to this ' families, there being l' In the party
country when I was a little boy, with-Fall told.
out 5 cents In mv pocket. I have lived I Harry Lrfiper, proprietor of the finest
In Salem for 2S vears and everybody ' restaurant In Springfield, and who Is
knows me. I bought out the best busi-J also u deputy sheriff, arid whoso build
ing was Dinned because he attempted
to protect the colored man from a
lynch mob. is well known to Dr. Babb
and his two traveling companions.
"Doper employes colored help tn his
restaurant," Dr. Babb said this morning
Mayor Lane may have to tear down
the arch of welcome. At least he said
this morning that If Contractor Gor
man does not carry 9ut the order .of
the city executive board to remove the
ftrch within SO days, he might be com
pelled to perform the work himself
This remark was made because It is
not certain to Just what department of
the city government such work would
fall. However, If Gorman does not tear
down the arch. It Is probable that either
the city engineer or the fire department
may have to furnish the men to per
form the work
As for the firemen, such work would
be play. Nothing would be greater
sport for many of them than to place
a ladder against the lath and plaster
structure and tear It down under a
wager to perform the task within sev
eral hours' time In fact several of
them said today that for the cigars
they would make the arch look like
a lath factory after it had been struck
bv a cyclone within four hours. All
they want 's permission to perform
th- work, eight men to aid In the act
anill'" four hours to finish the Job.
As for the engineer's men, the fire
men refer to them with something akin
to contempt, and ssy that the engineer
would have tn draw up blue prints
before they could proceed with the
work. The endneera, however. ar that
the work would be done scientifically
and with the least uiwr lr they had
it In charge. And there you are. May
be Mayor Iane won t have to tear the
arch down after all
going to he married they threatened m-
With all sorts ot tilings unless 1 prom
ised not to. I just smoke. i a cigar and
laughed at them. I suppose they had
ness there and ran It until a year ago
when I sold out to the boys. And I had
Just as good a store as the biggest store
in Portland.
Sued by Oldeat Son.
"Do vou know that oldest boy of mine
sued me several years ago. He was
working for me then, and "lie day he
cam. In with a paper and wanted me to
sign it. 1 just looked at It and laughed.
Do vou know what be wanted? He
wanted me to pay him a salary of $:5t
a month and if it were not paid when it
became due it was to draw Interest He
wanted a percentage of the piolits every
lirst of the rear', and he wanted me to
put the entire control of the nusiness
In his hands. Yuu know what I (lid. So
he quit and aboutxtwo months after
that he sued me, claiming that he ought
to have a partnership in the business.
He had as much right to It as you have.
"He and .Milton the Other boy, told me
and on one time that If it were not for them
I wouldn't have a cent. I told them tuJ
ws probably correct. Thev would
probntdv say next time that they set me
up In business when I tlrst came to
Salem. Henry was 12 years old then.
"If m- sons or anvbodv else trv to
plav me anv tricks they will find that
they have tackled ilie wrong customer.'
Waiting- at the Church,
It looks as If they had, for the old
gentleman holds the whip now, an I the
wedding bells are due to ring before
long. Yesterday it was the minister.
Dr. J. AVhltcomb Brougher. pastor of the
White Temple, who was left waiting at
the church, but appearances indicate
that lie will not have to wait long
Meyers is anxious to get back to SRlem
at the Oregon hotel, "and when in car
rying out his duties as a deputy sheriff
ho tried to assist the sheriff in up
holding the law In protecting George
Richardson, the negro, the other whites
became enraged and immediately pro
ceeded to destroy the property where
Mr. Dopet's eating place was located.
"This Is the first race, trouble that
Springfield has had In years. And It ia
most unfortunate for several reasons.
In the first place, Springfield bears
the distinction of having erected a mon
ument to the memory of Abraham Lin
coln which has more bronze in it than
any other monument hi the world. It
cost something lesa than $1, 000,000.
"Springfield has a population of about
60,000. Something like 5,000 of these
are colored persons. The place wherei
the troops camped when they were
called In to quell the riots which ex
isted for several days, is within tha
shadow of the monument erected to the
memory of the emancipator of the col
ored race "
Dr. Babb and party leave tomorrow
for Seattle.
side of
SENATOR SCHOLFIEM)
r.UNFl LLY INJURED
rSpeetal Dltrk t TVm tonal t
Astoria, Or., Au. 1 State (tenator
Schclfleld la Buffering from a dislocated
kne. the rtalt of a painful fall Snn
day. TTlth hia father, who ia rtattlnf
him. he went out n a hunting trip ot
the NaeJ river back of Knapptnn. They
traveled orrr mw rough country, ard
Mi doing o the senator felt ana din lo
cated hia line H was atone at tha
time. Ia falllr he lipr erf tha
edge of a precipice, hanging y lila
He n.nged to eitrtcate fclmlf an4
found the lower p rt f . t h ) waa
s'us-lir.g .t at tight anaiea tojthe
thtch. Ha fwreM the toon feck In it
IM reached the tatl. He w-aa brave ht
They were net at tha I r.loa 4. tack Boca yeataroay morning. i
to investigate a few little matters
such as an attempt on the part of two
greedy sons to railroad the,fr father to
tne asylum.
After being released by the Judge this
morning Mr Meyers returned to the
Portland- hotel, where he Is stopping to
avian ins promised undo.
Confident of Beleai.
AM wiiey Dan Malarkey and George
u i aiuweii. wno are derenillng Meyers,
say that there Is absolutely no ground
for the charge being brought, and are
confident that he will be rtnallv released
by the court as soon as he lias been
examined by an Insanity expert.
Meiers' two sons. Henry W. and Mil
ion 1.. are respectively 4 1 and 35 years
of age. They are both in town, hut are
apparently keeping out of their father's
way. Neither of them appeared In court
tills morning.
Mrs. Du Kette. a good-looking woman
of middle age. was over the first thing
this morning to see her aged fiance. She
Is standing by him In ills difficulties
and Is apparentlv as little in awe of her
prospective step-sons as Is their father.
Meantime Cupid is serenel perched
on the counter of the marriage license
clerk waiting to see that that license
is issued without much more delay.
0SEC0L0H
WHARF FOB TiE
American-Hawaiian Steam
ship Line Will Have to
Look Elsewhere.
Tomorrow and Thursday will posl
tlvelv be the last davs for discount m
east side jiffs bills. Portland (ins Co.
1
S'ie'ia'-
.TRANSPORT SERVICE
TO RE INSPECTED
. falted Prrsn .esueil TV Ire I
San Francisco. Aug. IS. For the pur
pose of making a general Inspection of
the transport service. Brigadicr-t Jetieral
James B. Aleshire. quartermaster-general
of the I'nifecl States arm v. Is ex
pected to arrive here t -m .rr.-w .
Manv sugKestlur.s coio n i n k the t;n-
Tetuparary arrangements have been
made by Cook & Co.. agentu in Portland
of the American-Hawaiian steam 'Mn
line which will begin running steamers
from here to New York and Atlsntlo
seaports, every 30 davs. whereby tho
Columbia wharf will be used for tha
firsc liners which call at this port. Tha
service will begin September 21.
It Is understood that the rep
resentatives of Cook & Co. and the
officials of the steamship line are
not worried In the least over the wharf,
age iiiest..n. Dockage here Is particu
larly scarce. It Is claimed, for larger
vessels because the principal wharfs ara
I mi ne, i or controlled bv the Harrlman
interests, wwing to tne ract that tha
Amerlcan-Hawai.an liners are coming to
Portland at the request of the Portland
merchants the steamship agents say
that it Is up to the commercial organ
izations to se,. that the proper faciil-
ties are provided.
t'ntil furttier arrangements are made,'
the Columbia dock will be uaad by tha '
Amertran-Ilawnlian Interests." Cook 'It
Co arranged for these privileges tem- i
pe-rnrlly through Allen & Lewis. Thia '
wharf is usuallv so crowded, as rr
movt of the others, all the com os men '
f which have vessels booked, for Port
in. I about the same time, that tha '
nrovement of the ser 1. e i.a'. f I
made to the in.ir'ernmstet's d.-p i r n,- nt j A m. ru n n-1 1 i wailan shtps will be bera.
.ml A les a ire s inifitii'iii in "in i c t( m
Aleshire s intention in
San Kranclsco is to thoroughli sift th
matter and make ret ommendattons to
Washington. Tho question of a new
commander of the transport service at
this port will also be considered ! v the
general. Colonel John B Bellinger. th
present commandant. is sowi T.-i be
transferred to the Philippine, leaving
his place here to he filled bv a new of
ficer. .No selection for tne pest r-as
been made.
that eventuallv other wharf a ire r.
muni ments wlil have to he made.
The steamship Nebraska will Inaugu
rate the Atlantic service September 21.
Freis! t will be shipped by the Tehaun-
tepec route.
Tomorrow and Thursdnv Wll r'ii
tlvelv he the lajt davs for discount
east Jdde g.is bills Portland ijas Co
IDAHO TEACHERS
IN JOINT SESSION
x1 V
tt . . - . . .
Jopb U;m aid Hhi Attorney. Dai MaUrktr. .Prom a Photo Takta
, Today by Jouraal SUff Photofrayher. !
(Special rHpatrb to Tb Jonl. )
Boise. Idaho, Aug 1 Fte.ptve
preparations are being mide for the
Joint teachers' Institute of the counties
of Ada. Poise, ("an yon. Owihee and
Wishlngton t be he!,! here 'he week
beginning Monday. September 7 Th"
lntructloT will be larrely along pro
fessional line coirs of pronilrwnt
instructors will have cnn-ge of the In
stitute among them being Pr Charles
A MrMurrav of the Northern Illinois
Normal achool. and Profeeeor Elwood
W. Kemp of the Indiana 8tata Normal
achool.
Captain Meriman. raahler of eutrm.
leaven for Pearlew tomorrow to spend
a week with his family.
9
babt Kommn ratroa
ara made fe? all 'auothlnff ayrop n)
baby medicine that con tain ,-tlir an4
narcotic a. Vt-Gee s BsVv Eiulr .
tains ne laljrVoua er narcotic 4rura of
any klna. A aara o1 aafa rura for di-
elral stomacfea. fco-weia and .fretfyl
? atdewt 14 for teethlna lafaeta.
Soil fcy EkxLaora tx .ny.
I
I
I - 'J. .. H
i as T'v A r"- -. - i
TEETH WIT II OI
WITHOUT PLyVTEwV
oxjt or www rohi
Wl Mb 4a roar entire tr m . .
ad Ua Vark in a r if r -, .
raetuvaiy raAaJMa KiUutui f
when tta or t r1. ar Ht-M
aaatttT taatk ml r raT4 .
aw laaat jmim. Tn . , .
Uia tnot arientiiift ' l rr wr.
W A Wir 9-vntr-i
rUaff '-f, Tairi 4 w..t. ., ,
la m. Ii i p r , .' .
Paile t IT .-, , , ,
. li!4 1 .'.. A a", i ....
1