TIJE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 23, 1908
YACHTS, QUEENS, ADMIRALS, CAP
TAINS, AND GOOD TIME-ASTORIA
NEWS FORECAST
OF COMING WEEK
T.rvnn mi Tmir ITiip'Iips ill
CATT. JOHH ERNiST ,v, '.: CfV L fL.IlSABY
VV ADniML GEO. SHEPHERD f . "'A I
uA '4 Iv V- -ivy J '
rr " 4EV. A. B.BERN AYtS.
.., - - --r
Con veil t ion Warsli i ns ;
Conventions, Sports.
JHpeoUl IHtpptrh to Tta. Joursal.)
Washington, Au. 22 Polfllca will
tlnlrn tlio Hon khuro of attention
A iiipi In n nnwii)Hit-r reader the coinlnK i
wet'k. tlioiiKh ari-uiiiits of tlie pollllriU
ilnliiKS will not lo able to monopolies
nil of the Hpnee on firm pnge. Several I
eventB ahroa.l will rlalm atttMitlon. ihe
j entert alnnn nt of ihn American liuttlw-
fililp fli'et lii Australia will lie of uiter
' Hod tlieip ulxo lll l h imtiihur of
i (inventions. xpurtliK I'vnils and other
li:ipietilnt! wordiv 1 1 i attention.
Wllllntn J Hi van will nn uiiv t)ir
or uif poiitii-n) Kianr.
moat Itniicu tanr rtn .cliepi
Miheduled for tlir ranipulKn
)lvi-r'c durliiK III" week
I.envlnK ClilraKo Jlmiiluv,
Will KO to I 11' 1 1 a lil I ml t.H to
IllN MlnlllllK
j Early Fall Fashions
Sev
Hint
Hill
een-
!lll Of
In han
be de-
Mr Hryan
a I tend the
mat". Mr
notln.-atlun of
Kith, which lx to tukn iiliw Tuenduy
On thlM oca.-a.slun Mr. llryiin will de liver
his Hjieerh on trusts. Ills mxt Hpi-rrli
will he delivered at Topeku on 'I'hura
day and will deal vvllh the. question of
thu Kiiarantv of Imi.k ilej-osltH. After
a dav or two a: ill lnune In I'nlrvlew
the I emoi. rat h rnnilldute will ngain lnkj
to thi road. heliiK wliited for several
MpenklMK ( nuaKeliieiits In Mlt. hell, Sloilx
1'alN and oiln-i point In i he north-
W'eHl.
Tftft, Roosevelt
JudKe Til t ' haw r-. In
enpaKem-nt foi i he vv
picihalile that he wlil
mole I niir pi u a . d re
tlon.H of visitors v h mav
Republican Int. r. mi wnl
more or 1'mr t
New York state i
tweeri the HiikI
Hughes.
doled no pulillc
k . though It Is
di-ln 'T one or
S t'l deeKa-
nll upon Mm.
he c inP.ned
forces and t!
dent U'iikhi
In S'Mjln
cratlc prima
nomination
Stales sen.it
of conrvs
I'oiiti'f-i.i lor
heen extjene
t lie d' v elopmcn Is In the
mpaiKii. ih" hRht oe
h and a i, 1 1 -1 1 u Rhes
! t -
It IM'
I I '
: l r i
T'l.
JOHN "ncNULTY
Ih an i i I I'd with
dill a laiaie sei th
i it lo-r poll 1 1. i !
that will atl i I. :
W ill he the P'ii.11,
d'-ntlal . indl'lat.
an I lluieper, !enee
puhl l"a n st 1 1
t'aiolli-a to n.nni
Hepulu ic in s ' a ti
fornla for the
for presldentl:
v will 1...
f ' in M'l.t' - ?
r. Ma.. "fi
a ii -1 r : r; o r
l. it"r an.
I v n l r i . . I
draw Presl
'II t "M
i-da v
l.ehi
for
.fti
I I
U'
1 1
Spe.Uklllff
t '
.irly 1 1 ki
i i v f ri '. 1 " ; i
state IP
'unvi'iia
nomination of
1 electors.
I omo
f..r the
I 'nlted
. rn'-nile-rs
ials The
1'iii'lr have
I'..- result
; i.'irouxli
ith. t 1 1 week
.mention
' th" piesl-
rii'hil'll'ori
-. the He
In Xorth
ket, and a
:i in
caudldates
r . i . in. A u i
,"ie. . I
"isa t ta, this . v
ns follows
Admiral Shrphonl of
1 lie
tlio Astoria Ropntta
(Si'.i-h.l Plvitt'll t
st.
Vi'o .
n.r-i' r
retlioi
Misses lllidle and I.nulse ise. maldw.
.Maude Ross. Jennie .ielfeis. Madee Ful
ton, Mvrile Pkll'be, Mavhello I.ai'fen,
ARnes Kaiinen, liavle Roberts. Mary
.i.airnnl I
J2. Miss Hattle
i's foiitieenth nn
ili c aiipolnted her
Mald.s of honor.
fomnilttPf .
a ml Mis Staff.
Kaken. Christine Wade. K.lith l.ornsterj.
panes. Shu ford Schlussel. John 'lrul
lii.f;er. Arthur Johnson. Richard lloli
son; crown heater. l"rts lloetier;
ladles' cinimittee, Mesdames H 1".
I'rael, I. HerRman. .1. II. W'hvte, Albert
Dunbar, Iv. Oshnrn. Miss Allre Womls
H'tiM following telegram wan sent this
afternoon to Mr. Harrlman
WHY NOT BE A BARREL
SAYS AVERAGE COOPER
By FKKDKRIC J. IIASKIN.
(CopyrlRht. 1 DOS. by Frederic J. Ilaakln.)
Washington, Auk. 22, - Tomorrow the
Inlernat lonR 1 Coopers' union, some thou
sands str"nir In membership, will he
meetltiK In annual session at CInelnnntl.
Alreauy somo thrifty member of the
tmlon has figured that each hour of the
session will rost JilO, every slnele min
tit" one round dollar, and he has issued
printed notices ursrlnK thotiKiitfiilnes
a;i.l expedition In parliamentary prac
tice on the part of the del"Kates, In
order that ther he no needless waste
of time and money. Iiespfte the dull
ness of tile pas
rial ileni essiori
convection will
hois full of hop
Ther. a re so
tnhl Ish ment s in
taii.ed nt $"n.te
25,10'" men hi
ason. and the flnan-
of ho past year, the
be laiK" and tho mem
1 and enthuslusin.
no L'.nO.I coojicroee es
th l'iilte states capl
ii a"" employing about
nnu.al waie of J'.i -
iti
nnrl the lndus'ry consumes a larpe per
cent'ie of the 1 nn.non.diMi.OOii feet of
lumber that manufacturing Industries
tako front the fore:-tR everv year. Tills
Ip.dustrv will help materially In redui
P
(Ifld (In" :,,) puttli p
n market value tif 5 ,,11. 0110,(11111.
Iter of barrels and circular
these met1. 111.1k" every
nates 1 art. One .10.11. Th..' lo
induslrv sunpiles the nieans
Inp and shipping flour, supr
1 r
lurt with
The num-
paekaces
a 'prox I
cOdjiera pe
for pack
salt, cof
fee, cereals, lino, cement, vegetables,
hardware, china, ulass ;md like ron-
xplllahle articles. Hiiro Is are preferred
to sacks. bciiiK handier for shlpidns: and
more f-anltary. The tlclit cooperate in
dustry looks after th" demands of the
pork naekers. the oil shippers, the mak
ers of clue ami paint, molasses and sir
Ups. whiskevs ami wines and such spill
able and leakahle commodities.
Eyea on Weather.
Because of the wide variety of com
modittcn can led In tho output of their
Shops tho coopers of this country keep
their ever, more closely on weather con
ditions and crop reports than do the
members of any other union When It
was discovered that only three fourths
el the mills of the northwest were
r'rlndina wheat in July the cooperate
ndustry was threatened with poor
trade, until a later report showed that
by the middle of Aumist all mills would
be found running their full time, then
the skies prow brighter for the coopers,
for flour barrels would be In a frreat
demnnl as ever. The heavy rains of
ftflrly spring caused many lone faces.
The summer pave more promise of jrood
croos and now the late summer and early
fall will brins bumper crops of vege
tables, appbs h ri,i other fruits that will
call fof a hiiiT'' supply of fruit harrcls.
wlui" the can" crop promises an aver
ege demand for molasses barrels.
Valuable Barrels.
The harrcls produced everv year are
estimated to be worth about $.19,000,000.
COIH'K THE CAISE
Of Various Allmrata,
tlll
and
f itr-
In
It dees no! r iiilre a scientist to dls
eor If coefec Is harmful
fiatn en n 'v. v, :i" and the slmpl
Sablt of look: nc f-T th" cause of thlnca,
so. n reveals 'ffe.- )n Its true light
that of a h.i'.it . f . tmlng drug
'M famll'- or: both ld.-s were con
firmed oorr-e topvrs.' writes a Pennsyl
vania painter. rind we suffered from
ne: V"us:i sn. hTidache. sleeplessness.
dlJi'pess ar.d lalp'tatlon of the heart.
Medical trentm'- t never seemed to
do any rn.ar.- rt c od I thought
thre must be s"?ee ause for these
troubles and r' d d n t fln.l it was
coffee mt'l I wa f r'v one
Mearine ' the t'-fl t that many
from
end
hn
had derived
runt coffee
w I am
' I sleep w ell. f ar
me-: Is a dav. lave no
pltatlon, no nrit twi
and I don't have r.
earned m"rj f r me.
"I believe a 'd 1
made strong !t- hilf r.
before retir!-g at nr'-t
thing to keep a petnfr
I ,
rostum.
te ; I . ; . m en tire ,y '
new man
eat three g"-d
cr-Is' he nor pal -rhl-IK
In my fae?.
jev out hartl-
'"res
t cup cf rost im
f milk and taken .
: tha bsr ;
from ha vir. g i
try experience
pain-Thi!
leal poisoning
a-n ra y "
"There s a Reason
Name given br Tost'im Cft . Bt1e
Crek. Mich Feed The Rod fr, W1
rllle." In pkr
Ever rrad th artoTe Irttrr? A
ctk appears from tlnc to (imt. Thrj j fojr-fiftha of
lug the acreage of .standing timber. Al
ready tho depletion of forests In certain
sections Is causing the center of indus
try to swing toward other places Sag
raw, Mich., was once the chief homo of
the slack stave industry. Now It Is
1 orthern instead of southern' .Michigan
that holds the trade of the state m that
especial commodity. Where " 1 1 1 1 11 once
made 10.0"0 staves it now makes I.immi.
in the o'her hand, so far southward Is
the center swinging that I.oulsian a now
nas ten stave plants where it had one
ten years ago. ne center of the Ic
dtistry lies in n section that Includes
Arkansas Missouri. Mississippi and
Tennessee, wnere tho re i c-3m
abound.-.
There Ik a great waste, in stave
headintr manufacture Pome cb v .-r
urer from the committee on the on
vatlon of natural resources must d
some wav to proven; sn h waste.
the making of staves only 6" per cent of
tho 1'ifr Is usr.l. while in the making ot
headings only :5 per cent I.'; used. The
rest, so far, has been left unutilized.
The supply of white oak. a i;reat factor
Iti stave making, has caused a decrease
in exports in the past year, and a raise
In price. Last year the decrease in ex
ports was lo per cent, the Increase in
price of exported cooperage 20 per cent,
tine fifth of the annual output of whito
oak staves Is usually exported.
Making Staves.
In making staves, heading and hoops,
some 14 different kinds of wood re
used. Elm leads in stave manufacture
In slack cooperage, more than one fifth
the total number of staves being fur
nished from thta fi"'i'. while elm.
pine and red gum taken together make
up one half the material used m shi'-U
barrels. In heading pine is chiefly used,
that with red gum, basswood and elm
furnishing two thirds of the heeling
material. Pennsylvania as a state lends
the country In stave manufacture,
though in the value of the staves Mich
igan leads. Virginia makes nearly half
the pine staves used. Missouri leads In
the manufacture of gum staves, while
Pennsylvania makes almost all the
chestnut staves, showing a record of
over four fifths of the 611000,000 made
In the past fiscal v ir Harrcl hoops
are in themselves quite an Item of ex- 1
pense if taken in the aggregate There
are over SllO.fl""."1") mad" "v cry year
for the slack cooperate use, and their I
value is $2.f''"Vioo Kim is used almost
exclusively for this artl. 1.- though oak.
hickory, birch and ash enter In compe
tition wlui elm In a snnll wav. tihlo,
Michigan. Indiana. Missouri. 'I e nnesse ;
and Arkansas make f'.ve sixths of the
hoops used
Last year's production of. tig) t coop
erage Is said to have barelv met the
demand The pure food law was largely
responsible for tl.e Increased manufac
ture of tight barrels, creating a strong
er market for alcoholic packaies to
meet the demiuvl on distillers for bonded
goods fisck of th.s demand waa the
, heavy "ne of th -eo vcirs ago, when
j there was an enormous T 'du. tlon of
petroleum. 7 nnf.,1,10 barrels over miy
j previous veer, aul a like strong
I diction of cofoiise. d o'l all of 1
I was as great fish 1n the net of the tight
j cooperage Industry. Pries went up.
too. in these past f ree v ears White
I oak is uswd exclusively In this Industry.
1 and when other manufacturers found It 1
a needful thing Ir tlelr business tie
1 competition raised t - e pr! e
Depletion of roreata.
i In the production of sawed staves for'
tight barrels, Arkansas ir ds followed '
tv Kentucky Tennessrf n a West tr-.
glnia With the Jer.leMo of eaij forests
came the attempt to make e jhsrttutee for J
the wooden confslrers 1 ;st m tanks ir
taking the place of btrrels in the oil 1
Industry Potties Id' " b '-n used Ir
large quantities f"r tra - sp. -rt'eg a-di
t'Ttrr beer and ale, but r. thing h
bn found to take the rdae of Ce)
w h'te oak wodn package for wines. 1
whiskies and ether alcoholic jrodu ts j
In th wt. ibr the problem of ee- .
cnr'r.g barrels Is a b'g one. r-dwo-s3 !
and cyprs have been trud but fori
transports T 1 r-n thejie woo.ts have been
: found too '.ft New Orsr hewerer. I
tried red rum last )ir In tig ft ;;sr
age with m.vrk 'i-rM '
I The eiport trade In rrperare:
I products la profltah'e one Or-f'fit ,
1, !4 voe iicf.i i'ii,' io rriij in
I I nii"ei r-1 it 1 Aifiut
all e r prt-d staves ro to
"Astoria cltiens send you 'a cordial
1 1: j t , i i,,,! !0 visit us wiifle In Oregon.
' should see the progress being made
ot th" mouth of the river. Wo certain
ly expect you t,, accept.
"'Signed! W. T. Scholfield. John W.
ulivie, prrsldem and secretary, re
spectlvely, of tlio chamber of' commerce."
point of exportation. Staves sold last
year to foreign countries were valued
at IS.1 27.522; headings $lR?,5fi3. There
were l.aiiO.uoO fewer pieces shipped last
.vein than thero were the year before,
yet the value was $500,000 "more.
Returns for Fiscal Year.
For the past fiscal year the returns
show that the hogsheads, and empty
ban els (st iit out were valued at $345,
fS0, and other knocked down barrels
and boxes, $7.63 1.374. Hariri shooks,
especially made for rum, sugar, oil and
wine were exported to the value of a
million and a half dollars. For three,
years Argentina has been one of tho
heaviest pu 1 eha sei s. returns for tho
past fiscal year show- that JM2.749
came to this initio;, from that Cor tho
purchase of woodo,, packages. Cuba's
of us was nearly
t Indies $ 1 f. 4 . -
n states, nut the
"0: South America.
$!."-. Asia, $U.1S;
0.1 i s ago Africa
liberal patrons, In
nit of $24,00".
1 ..inn can! ,."0
of wood"
hnrrols b.-u
the Freii'i
North A metio
e.l States. J4.1i'.
, u 1 '
bill
$2"
0 " "
Cni
f !h".4.000
Afrba. $:.it
was one of our most
li"."l buying to the anio
I, HHt yea r there vv ei
( 101
F
If
e f.
Ch
a Ung.s ami 300.000,.
1' th" slack eooper
cunti y. 1 m many
.v. substituted for
Sen iiim .linn board
use,), if all the
Is mftdo annually
w. re set on end
In an open place.
acres &
slaver:, 2".0'io.0a
0"" hoops ma.;.
age Industry ir
barrels wire hoops vv
wooden. More than
1 eet of timber weie
slack cooperatro barrel
In the 1'nlted States
and stood side by side
they would cover ov-
tract about one eighth as large as the
state of Rhode Island. The tight
oprratre barrels mad" In a vcar would
st as much more space.
Cooperage Is Old.
art cooperage is very old. Ves
'his f v pe w"re u ,,So among
ins at I 'e time of tho "hrls-lltstoii.-s
for children make
ffoit to tell bow Lngland's
e chore Ilk" a lord and
"be drowned In a butt of
i.iKe most arts It was
many centuries. All
fill
As an
sols of
tho Ron
tlan era
spcCa 1
use of t Ta ren
gentleman to
Malmesv vcine."
a ha miiera f ' for
Movements of Fleets.
The Atlantic battleship fleet, after 10
lays of lavish entertainment In Svdtiev,
, will depart the end of the week for Mel
I bourne, where another elaborate round
: of festivities awaits the ofneera and
1 men wearing the American naval unl
form.
Kl"ht armored cruisers comprising 1
I the Pacific fleet, accompanied by a'
number of torpedo boats, destroyers ami j
j supply ships, will fail I'mm San Fran-!
Jclseo Monday for a cruise 10 Honolulu.'
1 and thence to .S.-fmoa, 2,;ino miles rils I
I tant, ami then return to the 1'nlted'
' States. I
i One of the notable events abroad of
Interest to American readers will be the
celebration next Friday of the eightieth
birthday of Count Leo Tolstoi, the fa
mous Russian novelist and reformer.
Convention.
America will shave a large delegation
at the meeting of the InternaUotiaJ
Council of Women, which Is to begin
Its sessions in Geneva. Switzerland. Sat-,
urdav. Another national conference In
w hich the C nlted States will hav e a rep-i
resentatlon will he the congress of the
International A ssocia 1 Ion for the Pro
tection of Industrial Property. This I
( ongress, which will meet In Stock hoi m. 1
will bo one of the most Important meet-;
iniis ever held In connection with the
intent and trademark Interests of th"
1'nlted States.
Important conventions at home will
be the annual meetings of the Ameiieaa
Par association In Seattle, the Sons of
Veterans at Niagara Falls. 1 he A1101I
can Public Health association at Wlimt
peg, Manitoba, the National Asso. i.itton
of Insurance Commissioners in Iietioit.
and the National Wool Crowers' asso
elation in Salt lik" Cltv
Sports of the Week.
Foremost In the list of events
interest to followers of athletics
sports will be the gieat denionstta
in New York in Iv nor of the '.t
home of th" American athletes who t
part in the recent Olympic gan es
Umilim. President Roosevelt is ch
man of the reception commit t
prominent citizens. The even
dav will he a parade and the pr"-cri:
tlon of special me, ails and awa: h.
the returning a'hle'.s.
Other sporting events of hi n-t-in
College
3 -
irk.
i''fy:Mv
7 'V fnSh
Clothes
Our preparations to meet the coming
fall situation, with its large demand for
new and distinct features in Fall Clothes,
have been unusually thorough and far
reaching; our collection of College Clothes
with their attractive novelties will easily
satisfy the most divergent tastes and ideas.
The grade and merit of our new Fall
Garments again show a marked advance,
while our prices maintain that same rea
sonable standard.
Prices from
TO
SOUTH CAROLINA
VOTES TUESDAY
Contest, for Governor and
Senator to Ho Settled hy
the People.
without opposition. Contests are on for
slate sup. r:r-.tt iidrnt of public Instruc
tion, railroad coiiim isaloner and comp
troller general All of the present
members of congress are candidates for
I .nuii hi term r.onrosen tat I ve James O.
Patterson of the Second district, Wvatt
Aiken In ih" I bird district. ! E. Fin
lev In the Fifth, and .1. F.dward Kllerbe
in (ho Sixth have contests on their
hands The others will be returned
vv It i jo u t oppo si t ion.
NEW GOLD CW
sn
,KT MAX FILES
OX WATER RIGHTS
(Spccliil tUsimti
Columbia, S. C
foal contest vvhb-h
Una In a stirred
ernl months came
todav. Nevt i'ue
voters will evpros
h t" Tla- Jmirn.'il.)
Aug 22 The pol ! t
has kept South Faro
ip condition for sev
to a pi ad leal ries.
idav the I
j their proff
state
tilted
he.
Wide
fe
In
ttat
Ite
ongress s,
' 1 1 1 1 v
Idle int
nt
.1
P
w In
gov
a re
Kva
prima rv
s si tri t or.
officer..- an,
1 e 1 1 1 11 I n : h
to 1. lection,
rest Is confined
ale
no-nil-prima"
rat I"
e III
i for
and
v of
Hill i
(Pperlnl Pleplltrh to The Journal.)
F.tigeiie. Or, Aug. 22. A R.
Rlack, the man who worked
silently In the Cascades' large
fnn'siH, filed today on two
water appropriations that will
generate I ".""O horsepower, and
water rights In the Waldo lake,
to irrlgat" a large part of the
upper Willamette valley.
NEAR RAWHIDE
Bijr Ledge at Sclinrz
Worth $22:5 a Ton
Gimf Stampede.
Is
1 I V to ll.e , on I ,
rnor Fr see
.is follows Fx
us Spa rta iibn 11;
rg
fur
a t or
." ern
R Co
John
the
almost
or and
II. Piles
MR A KEMAX FALLS
TO INSTANT DEATH
Join
"1 vv vn
f Ih.'
iv. F I '
ice. liiarbstoii
hiard. and 11. It
Joveruor Martin
Rl.
( i
dat.- for r.
I'V Slat" Se
berry. Mr.
wail state
Ith
N.
Ith. I'iorenee. John
n. W. Lutnpki
Martin. Pi. kens
F A r. s e 1 Is a cam
i r
ti.
vv
p.
Ith
1,
! will be the open g"
1 the t'nlted Stat.s a
club, Hamilton. Ma:
1 t rot t ing derby at R"
f cbainp!"ii:
the
M'
'S of
Hunt
vv 1
ul It, at 1
'. I !
m
i. .mi
ll tor
Please waa
dispensary
'-titutlor vv;
extend,
I I
Pb as
a I vv a
SUI'I"
i s
opposed
f New
a stai
(Speclnl Dispatch to The Joiimnl )
North Yakima. Wash. Aug. 2"! 1 V A.
Tbibert. a brakenian of Fllensbrrg. was
killed in the railroad yards In this city
lie 1111 oil .1 IIC'MH "s ' ni.-.jIn11 js not
ieavl'ig the yards, his body being ea up h t ! 1 ua ntlt y of
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Reno, New, Aug. 22. Reports re
ceived here today from Schurz, the new
gold camp near Rawhide, to which thou
sands of persons stampeded yesterdav.
Indicate that the new strike Is better
than any in the recent history of the,
district. The stream of eager humanity
continues to pour into the camp and,
hundreds are left without aceommodt
tlons. Automobile ami stage lines are
overtaxed with passengers and those
who are already at the camp are fight
ing for p1ace to sleep In empty boxcars.
were in the first ru.n
today they are reported
m desert hardships;
were unprovided.
esterd.av when
liscovery
fi 1
Many women
yesterday and
to be suffering
against' which th
The stampede star'e.l
it became known here that
had been m.ade on the Grutt Hill coal
ition. which carries ore values of $2.13
a ton through a hig ledge." T'4t"tcn
rea t
rter
dish
lo'-a i
platform
1
1 ho .
o i ion
staves in the early l:isto(
try were 1111 . ie b l.a t, I
the first nianufa. t urcT tc
j for coi'perace was il. cr,
i Beltlmor" though n a.i
Introduced to cur staves
make ha rrels In 1 S'a.
1 Mice ma h. n v
wlne casks, and
cjuanfttles of win"
dies w ol! ' d receiv e
ages mad" of non"
valuahle wood .Tan
to ha e a sidevva Ik
' "I this ontn
Then In ISi!
ns" machinery
:' s Salter of
in.'s had been
lii 1 s " a and to
1', 1'.
vv as u sc.! la making
pu i cnasers of large
fr- an t he West 1 ti
lt in wooden pack- '
"ther than this now I
sv llle. Wis , claims
made from such bar- I
Death Roll of
the Northwest
for
v. 1 1 '
A n f
a plat
1 1
t !
st 1 Id
.king
ih.. right
I v is I . v
he
.. !. on the other hand.
form this year ib-. taring
oca 1 opr ion fa v. ttitig a
entire state prc-.u it.it ion
to cun t ie a t -V e.fi:pt
maiorltv vote and sell
by t
for.-
t TH'
it t
i I.
'lie
Th.
wheels and ground to deal a. Re.
the hoi-., could he r.-niove I tt.'tn the
k another train struck it ai d ground
1 sincls (I'-berT was I'! years r .1 1
had a w ! f vvh" lives at V.) I eri s 1 111 rx
bi.dy was shipped to Llier.sblltg.
re vv is ti" bopiest.
record ricliness, the
the ore has aroused
excitement .
great
whisky through county dispensaries. Th
st.atid taken by iji'-.i-rniir Ansel seems
to be g.neially acceptable to the proal
hfl.n'sts and It Is believed, that th"
majority favoring prohibition w i . I fup
port th" gov, rnor In next week s pri
rel staves, the owner of that particular
walk finding this an excellent way to
utilize his surplus staves when he re
tired from business as an Importer.
Jamrs O'l.cary.
Specl' rlt' h ! 1't J"'
The Paltes. 1 h . A a.
fVLeary. a resident "f lie
over 30 years, died a' S! Vt'i
pi ta I at Port la ni - i
and the remains wer - I
Halles last night Ti.,
probably bo held MoinCiy
ol Ic elm nil. Mr. 1 1 I .
known here, an! for tl.e pist
had been employed a' th" o
shops. He is survived by 1 .s
T-i
Pi"'
Tit
'nl
rr
lie
it r riant
". c a r y
Will be
governor nt -of
stale and
l eu otpi I na t ed
Killed While- Hunting Mis Way.
lt'i.ltr.1 I'ri'H I.eiM.I Wire I
Stockton, ft! Aul- 22. Robert R
H ur l, a linen, in. aged J 1 . of Fresno.
1 al , fell ft' in an oil car on which he
was boating h t w IV to Mo.'lesto and re
ceived intiries front which he diet at
tic .- merge") v hospital t,.hav. iliird
..via f-o-id Ivtt'fT beside the trick still
:! e. but with on" l-nh giouud off at
ih. hp "t'.'- 'irii bi.ilv- -rvangiei arid his
bo !v-i idly bruts- !
f 'omjtanirs Incorporatr d.
iShIphi It'ireiiu .f The ,1. iiinm 1
Salem. "ir Aug "J rti iep of n.
corporation have been filed in the of
fice of the secretary of state as fol
low s:
Malheur Clothing company: principal
office Ya!; capital stock, $10,000", l-i-coeporators.
Edwin R. Hamilton. M. i.
Hope and H C. Fast ham
Riverside Orchards company, princi
pal office Portland; capital nto-k. JPV
nnn. incorporators. Fred A. Ja"ohs, 1
J. Barber and Harry M Hlllls.
Oregon Construction company; princi
pal otfi'" Portland, capital slock. fV.
mill incorporators. Ira P. K. Re.vnohl,
c. Henri 7. abbe and 1'. A Volfgang.
lav mo
ugh' "
f 1 nr ra 1
orn the
was
P
The
wil"
"ath
well
yea --s
' N
ANOTHER srtTESS.
Irs.
Ilonry
IMs-nt.-h
liosen Iverii.
Mlnlnr Company With I.a,rr and Valu
able Holding's In Idaho.
In speaking of the readiness with
wl.l'" h Portland peop.e Invest In
legitimate enterprises, th" offlcr-rs of
the Potl.ie Mining company have much
to snv In favor of por-lanl Investors.
Kr Aus In. the pre 1 i r. t . aid "While
IT Is tri:. the- n.any unsuccessful min
ing eni"rp-tes ' a v teen floated In
rSpecini
Pendleton. 1 'r . A ug
P.osenberg. w 1 f e 1 if a j
farmer living nort(i "
suddenly with hear: 1!
Ing Khe had been res!
f""! ! Portland where she ha
time. Bhe leaves her 1
children. The funeral
tomorrow under the
T. J. a-'o.l 1
M's Ih
f t n ; s ''-'-. . '
d n e in t M
-k ret irnd '
d beep, f..r s.
1 ti s b a u d and
wil; take p
a : sp,,-.-s of
German Lutheran church
In
rPb-h
T'o r 1 1 .1 r . 1
huv st'" k
n!'.'ti r - e -e
s r v a t ; v an!
br n f " f s f ,1
c r ie to ' s
few p-'ir-"t-
Pit cce s to t 1
no J r n .-e- s
promoters'
our crnp:.
pre v s-1 t ! s
ra ed t ' e s .
d"uhled ind
In a pit" n
In ex- ess . '
"Ma-x !
est n t- -x '
nu r w
'an ! t
prom.
t-e
Is
' i substantia!
fa."
;i do
r K
t ts
will f't.1 the-n ra
ready to
companies
's 1 orest. en
, ' and w I era the
i I - 'tr.or ion ac-
instead of to a
rl! 'e our great
' ' ' ere has been
w n" r ' n . free
"fir Irjatlnn of
is, socn ss we
e who Inv estl
s of our stock
1 . n 1 1 1 we are now
w e !'! h,v. to sell
" K-r k !nt-r ion ,
Port land is a 'poor
I """. ' a r"rr pan v,
' ' t e 'r )T of P"rt-
... ' the romrain jr
--.a-.! p. pie whr
" ' e t --.nre a' 1 vou
v nil 1- tl !' gent ' In-
Jeiinlr Kllno.
i9;.-t1 I", -.-l t , T' - ; -n,
Astoria, it Aug . : V . x
Kline, wife of J L K:,-" . r '
riier hant of t: ts rh 'el- s n
ss th resal' '.f a-- t'.-ri';
ceased wa hn-r ir Nw Y -k fi r
to this rs ast shortly sf"- h--
She had resided In s.s- .-'tx t1
years In ac-or'IancA xx ' - . - -the
remains will I 'hk", ' V
tomorrow for rrms'loti
Last Week of
Sale
Hrrrwrt
Pllrerton. r .
Pteen. the l 4 - rear r
Mrs. H K P'een of t
deniv resterdav mnr
mentngltls The f-jrerix
the Fnltexl Lutheran ch
temoor.
Stcon .
ig
d so-
Ned"
1 Pr-''.'
(nfmlp, trae. asd f bUI ot ttmu j Evirrf. the other fifth to nthr North
I start ar Jbv1 at !.( Ill at u
Oreen. or-ly
t h w or 1 d
run 1 ;
o tr. da i
ot- re tVe
Mr C.reer
'if rrsi wv" srrv.
.- hut r-. (a-.,
. I3t"rr obt j f. ir
nPTVe.fr-r r r-..
M.disFvd rai.r-rst
Green 40 Years Old
- T J.sit 1
r 1 t
T rl 4
'1-
ta
' a
- - F H R
' ttett r " , ;r.r
r.m,n. was it
I iT:'. t-e fact that
I -eta' IMtjr he w'li
r.,. rrT, pf AB)r,v
rr.;.t uiMitn
- srr( a-, ri-.rti
nM'-- is hip lore for
V rr-arr r r - rs 1
d'-t 'f the TriM
xtd- xesrs urn V4r
TH I ELS EN HOME
JS RERGi.ARIZKD
Those wishing to take advantage of the unusual savings
opportunity had better take heed, as this sale will positively
close next Saturdav.
Every pair of summer shoes, Oxfords as well as short
lines in our stock, marked down. Hanan shoes included.
Special inducements in children's shoes.
See windows for prices.
r"ex ta rr.ad-- K's hi": In th.p e!M
th-rcth rrrvdirf a r-xoa part nt .
urea-a- with tp rother In Nw Tor
Palem. O- . Aug :? T
H. B Thle.aen wp frtr1 V 1
early tnla morrlnf sni s "
war taken to the via. c' .
Slnca the hu'ri-i r.r' , v
tha eolld wir aei ft b - - d
It la 'tioufT thr wr ij
man- Entnuir n afe-t'd
rear wlnilos. !,. tl 1 t I
been wara asp
Pereral to'-h rohh"' -'
In the Tt-rrii of the Thtelsi
vlthla tba last fa weeks
ROSENTHAL1
Portland's. Best Shoe Store Seventh and Washington SU