THE OREOON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, - WEDNESDAY EVENINO. SEPTEMBER 9,,'. 1903
ELECTORS A'lFL..: I 17"tt1 .rjrjiAr-r aittxt
', r.
, CHOSEfl
Independence League Xames
Four ' Whose Barnes Will
Appear onvBallote--Mc
. Isaac Declares Taft Is
Backed by Corporations.
Fierce Blaze; Docs $10,000
; I- Damhge on Waterfront .'.
; ucioro inguisned.
Xnnepeadenoe Party Blactora. d
John W Bennett, farmer,
nlon
Clackamas.
Thomas E. Sweeney, ,
machinist, Multnomah.
W. R. Luke, lumberman, Fort
land. . ' .'';'
M. J. Malley,' groceryman,
Portland.
,
No voter of Oregon is now compelled
to vote for either the Democratic, ' the
Republican, the Socialist or the Prohi
bition electors In November next, unless
' Flames starting from an" unknown
cause were discovered yesterday even
ing at 7 o'clock in the Interior of the
Banfleld-Veyeey company's dock at the
foot of Washington street and before
the Are was under control a loes vari
ously estimated at from $30,000 to $40.
0Q0 had resulted. i
Thla loss was divided uo among a
comparatively few business firm. Ap-
i me Heaviest individual loser is
Li. Coonr comntnv. which suf-I
jers a aamasre nv nr ana waier oi
about $10,000, according to figures, fur-
iimiien oy (a r. voper. ina inaurano
Is onlv 12.000.' The Coooer company
had 'thousands of bales of hay and a.
large pile, of eacked oats stored on the
upper floor of the dock. Thla was en-
Hralv AMfwnw.J .nlnln. what thd
Are left untouched. , r
The John Clark Saddlery company
estimates their loss at a similar figure.
This company, had a fine stock of leather
goods and harness stored In the build
ing. ' insurance partly covers this loss.
The Franklin comnanv and the W. B.
Olafke company, wholesale merchants
on Front street, lost about $3,000 worth
of goods, 4ut Insurance protects them.
The dock Itself wss so badlv weak
ened by the weight of the water on the
fire deteriorated supports that It may
have to be torn down and rebuilt. If
this has to be done the damage may
iL 11
The greatest bona fide sacrifice sale'of al hew fine Fall Clothing. Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Underwear, Skirts, Waists,' Lace Curtains, Blankets etc'
k. tr nil l ii r l r
ii
a;
he' wants to do so. Last night at en jmouni w i.u.uto. ine management ot
how much insurance they have on the
enthusiastic meeting In AHsky hall, re.
clete with oratory, four men were I property.
rhn tn nuni th tiw Tndeoend- Captain Monte and Hoseman Charbon
ence party, formerly the Independence reau were slightly Injured when a
l..ru. nf viiii.m R-ndolnh HearsL In stream of water from the fireboat
Oregon, on the presidential ballot next Pr?e H. Williams struck them. Cap-
electloh day. These men were John W. 'n monies arm was oisiocatea. com
Bennett. Thomas E. Sweeney. .W. R. re disabled for duty, but they
Lake and M. J. Malley, the latter being I will be able to report for work again
th chairman nr tha stats central com-
mlttee of the party.
Seal Harmony Shown.
The absolute harmony of the meeting
pUt even the recent gathering of the
Republican state central committee in
the shade. The whole business of the
meeting was over within 16 minutes,
which In this case was an exhibition of
lurmonv. thou eh in the Republican
ranka or the democratic It would have
given rise to cries or "slate.
There were more than 100 members
of the new party present in the hall
last night when the meeting was called
to order bv M. J. 11 alley. chairman of
the state committee. Mr. Malley ex-
; plained the object or the meeting ano,
1 suggested a permanent organization.'
! This was effected by the election of P.
' McDonald chairman and Edward Ryan
secretary,
The credit of savins- the bulldina- Is
largely due to the prompt and efficient
worn or the nreboat and its crew and to
the supervision of Fire Chief CampbelL
HEW FEATURES III
BUFFALO BILL
Immediately following the organiza
tion C. A. Foster, a member of the ex
ecutive committee of the state central
committee, presented the names of the
four menf as nominees for the office of
electors, and moved that the report be
adopted. This was done unanimously.
and the meeting having finished its of
flclal business resolved Itself into a
talk feat.
i The principal address was made by
:.HUgn j. Mcisaae. facina coast organ
Izer of the Independence party. Mr.
JIcIsaAc scored both of the old line
parties, contending
that the only way
governmental evils
'I
to rnmedv existinor
was bv the desertion of the old parties
and arnnation with the new. He spent
some time on the dominion of Harriman
in California politics, and said that It
was isuch influence-as his )n politics
that the Independence party was fight
ing. -
Taft Backed by Corporations.
The speaker continued with tho change
thaWTaft had the becking and support
of .the great corporations of the country,
and that Bryan was willing to sacrifice
all principle to satisfy his maddening
embltion to be president. The plat
forms of the two old parties were a
mass of meaningless and Insincere
phrases, particularly in regard to the
Injunction planks.
John I. Knight.' state committeeman
from Washington, was also one of the
jirinrlpal speakers. He commended tho
work of W. R. Hearst, and said that
Jf me eaitor was doing more, sincerely and
TTiin ciunesi conviction, to puriijy the
politics of the country than any! other
man or set or men. m. J. Malley and
The' announcement "Is made that Buf'
falo Bill's Wild West and congress of
rough riders of th'e world will visit thla
city September 25 ond 26, coming di
rect from Its opening engagement at
Madison Square garden, New York,
where it succeeded In easily convincing'
the newspapers and public of Its In
creased magnitude and historical merits;
Colonel William F. Cody ("Buffalo
Bill") has been abroad for the past lour
years, and In that time has shown to
the nations of Europe his animated
scenes in the early history of his na
tive land. As a .universal educator
along lines which tell of the conquest of
the great west there can be no equal
ror uurraio am s remarkable exhibi
tion. His entertainment depicts actual
scenes in the reclaiming of vast acres
to the uses of civilization: his congress
of rough riders demonstrate the useful
ness of the horse as a factor In coloniz
ing the boundless plains, and through
out tne ennre entertainment the on
looker is Impressed more vividly than
through any book with the herculean
task which confronted the Pioneer and
plainsman in subduing the redman.
Tne historical value or colonel Cody s
exhibition cannot be underestimated.
The legendary tales of the prairies have
become so closely associated with ac-
C. A. Foster also made short addresses,
i- Mr. Mcisaae, wno had come to Port
land from California to attend the meet'
lstr last night, left on the late train to r
turn to Ban Francisco, where he will
assist in completing the selection of
tne state and legislative tickets for the
coming state election.
our-
Crocker'a
Crocker's Iowa Brigade.
(SoeolKl Dlnpstrh tn Tht Journal.)
Oskaloosa, Iowa, Sept. 9. The fc
teenth biennial reunion of Crock'
lowa brigade, consisting
enth. - Thirteenth. Flfteent
teenth regiments of Iowa infantry vol
unteers, began here today. The Hotel
Lacy was the headquarters of the re
union, ana tne Dusiness sessions were
held in the courthouse. President H. H.
Rood of Mount Vernon presided. The
reunion will continue over tomorrow
The biennial address Is to he delivered
by Colonel Charles A. Clark of Cedar
Rapids.
NAPHTHA
I w ast
The Materials Are '
Better.
Andt therefore P. & G. Naph
tha Soap is better than
any other naph
tha soap.
We are quite willing to tell
you what P. & G. Naphtha
Soap is made of.
Cocoanvft oil is one ingre
dient. Tallow is another.
Naphtha is a third. Caustic
soda is a fourth. ;
Most soap' manufacturers
think that cocoamitoil is "too
good" to he used in making
a laundry soap.
Perhaps it is. But as there
is nothing else that is "just as
good", we use it. Cocoanut
oil yields a remarkably pro
fuse suds. It is a wonderful
- cleanser.
The naphtha in P. & G.
-Naphtha Soap is important.
Itwwthedirt. :Tne other
ingredients cleanse. ' "
P. & G. Naphtna.Soap
Tl - - - j
tual history, that an entertainment such
as Buffalo Bill provides Is fraught with
more than common interest to both old
and young. To the student his assem
blage of horsemen from all clrmes gives
a vivid illustration of the costumes snd
methods of the various nations which
are represented. As to the historic -elements,
the Wild West la replete with
valuable lessons.
While the congress of rough, riders of
the world is an essential and engaging
factor in the entertainment. Colonel
woay goes runner in his ideas or pre
senting scenes of western life by repro
ducing actual occurrences with a scenic
investiture which L not alone Authentic
In its reflection of' the locale, but adds
uuixirasurKuiy to mo realism . o tne
scenes enacted.
Special features foe trie present tour
Of the Wild West includa "Tha Rut tie
of Summit Springs" and "The Great
Train Holdup, both of which are essen
tially well suited to Buffalo Bill's ex-
K1KI. U n ... In . V. . . I J 1
""".j Blivwiliu a lurry KIM llU WlUVlf
varying incidents in the development of
the western wilds. Both productions
are set in appropriate surroundings, and
in each instance the care and attention
to. detail both kn the matter of scenarv
and the persons engaged In the produc
tions have been carefully and hlstorl.-.
ally considered.
ine name or summit springs ' is a
reproduction of one of the most thrill
ing and .decisive conflicts known In the
annals of Indian warfare and nhtim
Buffalo Bill amid surroundings In which
he achieved one of the most noteworthy
triumphs in his long career as an In
dian fighter, scout, guide and plains
man. It was in. this battle that "Tall
Bull" was numbered among the merci
less redmen who fell before the unerr
ing aim or colonel Cody, and It was his
scouting and guiding wnlcn directed
General E. A. Carr and his cavalry to
the scene of their victory.
"The Great Train Holdup" depicts a
scene as typically western as the battle
witn tne Indians, aitnnugn in the train
rohwng' scene only white men are par
tlcipants either as outlaws or as the
pursuing and avenging "bandit hunters
or tne union paeiric.
Jill 13 J 11
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sale
Comes to an end; 'but ere this happens we want every man, woman or child to
.come to this great sale and take advantage of the exceptional money-saving op-
" ' portunities offered.
Sm Francisco Fire
SIXTH AMD OAK SfS., Directly Across From the Wells-Fargo BIdg.v
The remaining days of this sale the most legitimate ever held in Oregon will
fairly bristle with bargains. Never again will you witness such a slaughter of
high-grade, up-to-date merchandise, and we want to say right here, this sale ends,
at the end of the allotted time, and all goods not sold shipped back to the fire ad
justers, so if you value your dollar and want double worth and more for your money
come at once. Read this sample list, and remember the entire stock is on sale at
from
IQc to, 57o on Actual Value
V
Men's Suits
$3.70 for choice of 50 Suits, sizes 34 to 42; some
slightly soiled, brown and gray mixed, worth to
$10.00.
f 5.79 takes good quality Suits, new, nobby colors
and well worth to $15.00.
$8.79 for business or dress Suits, single or double
breast styles; worth to $20.00.
$ 12.79 buys finest hand tailored. Suits, all the new
shades and styles; worth to $30.00.
Men's Pants
800 pairs, all shades, weights, styles, from the
hard service to the professional class:
85 for men's work Pants worth to $2.00.
$1.29 for men's corduroy and other pants worth
to $2.50.-
$2.45 for men's fine dress pants, worth to $4.00.
$3.35 for men's best tailored pants, worth to $7.00.
Boys' Suits
School 4ime is here and of course you want your
boy to look nice. This is the opportunity to do it
at a big saving:
$1.35 for boys' school Suits worth to $3.00.
$1.85 for boys' fine school Suits worth to $4.00.
$2.35 for boys' best school Suits worth to $6.00.
Men's Hats
$1.35 choice of 200 soft or stiff, worth to $2.50.
$1.85 for Stetson, and other styles worth to $4.00.
Shoes tor Everybody
$1.29 for ladies' vici kid Shoes worth to $2.50.
$1.45 for boys' fine school Shoes, worth to $2.75.
$1.85 for ladies' and men's dress Shoes worth to $3.
$2.45 for Goodyear and other style Shoes, worth
to $4.00.
$3.35 for fine viscolized Shoes, worth to $5.00.
' Men's Furnishings
for black cotton Hose, worth 12:.
10 for black wool Hose worth 25c.
19 for heavy wool Hos'e, worth 35c.
9 for men's Balbrigaan Underwear, soiled, worth
to 50c. - '
33 for Deisher Knit Underwear, worth to $1.00.
69 for wool natural Underwear, worth to$1.25.
39 for work Shirts, all kinds, worth to 75c.
59 for dress Shirts,- Monarchs and others, worth
to $1.50.
$1.29 for finest Dress Shirts, worth, to $2.50.
Ladies' Cloaks
$1.95 for ladies' black broadcloth Coats, worth
to $7.50.
$3.89 for velvet trimmed Coats, worth $10.00.
rine moaeis ana ennaren s toats at like prices,
Skirts and Waists
69 for black sateen Skirts, worth $1.25:
95 for lace effect Waists worth to $3.00f, ',.
$2.25 for dress Skirts worth to $6.00, '
$4.65 for Voiles, Panamas, etc., worth ty$12.00.
iaV.'j
HI
Lace Curtains
69 for ecru or white Curtains, worth $1.50.
95e for fine imported Curtains, worth $2.00.
$1.69 for exclusive pattern Curtains, worth $4.00.
!
Ladies' Fixin's
TVi$ for black Hose worth to 20c.
11 for Hermsdorf Hose worth to 25c.
22 for ladies' Underwear worth to 40c.
39 for Flannelette Gowns, worth to 75c.
43 for Neister Underwear, worth to $1.00.
59 for Knit Underskirts worth to $1.25.
Blankets
59 buys 10-4 double Blankets, wnrth $1.00.
89 buvs 11-4 double Blankets, worth $1.50.
$1.29 buys 11-4 heavy double Blankets, worth $2.00.
$2.39 buys fine white and gray Blankets, worth
$4.00.
$1.10 pound for best California wool Blankets,
always sold at $150 pound.
Cravenettes
$9.85 for choice of 38 Priestley Cravenncttes, worth
to $30.00.
Umbrellas
45 for ladies' or men's serge Umbjellas worth $1.
75 for fancy trimmed Umbrellas, Worth $1.50.
$1.25 for Silkoline Umbrellas? worth $3.00.
ilvi ft I
1111
These prices, no matter how ridiculously low they may seem, are true, and we can only add that in many cases the prices on broken
lots are even lower, for these goods must bs sold at once five days more so put everything else aside and come at once to the great-
est bona fide, legitimate sacrifice of fine merchandise ever held in Oregon.
C. C.
OPEN EVENIINaS UNTIL 8:30
Adjusters
RESIDENTS
PAYFOR
REPAIRS
In in opinion to th water board yes
terday City ttorny Kavanaugh held
that all repatrs to water mains must
!e paid for by tha property owner and
not by fhs water. 'department sava In
c of amerrency ar of Inconsldarabia
repairs. This Is an ltn no riant rullnr
bocaus of tha larfa amount of thl
ma nr wont wnicn coiirronn tha nm.
partment at tha preaant time.
Another point which the city attorney
in mt, i" oeciae oerore tne (leoarl
tnent ean proceed smoothly under the
new charter amendment Is whether the
oy or tne property owner has to tvar
for the mains which were ordered before
he decision of tha auprema court made
ne amenament peaeei br the people
lt year ralld. Thla notnt trow la
lie matter or lanna a main on Till.
mook street betwewn rourteenth a nd
weniy-sixin, tna wor ravtnr beea nr
dered mora than a rear aara oa tha an.
derstAiMlInf that a hard surfsca paw
Mnt Mi li b laid within I dara.
7 ne pavement was never laid and
neither' ws tha water ana tn.
rwow I e nmaertr owoera V -
ehaered' their oplnlow as to tha kind of
payment they want bat they atlU want
fe cftr to inetall tHe analna far.lhrav
KoaM t eleroaMxf t think that an.
t tbe present a neit to the char-
tr fe pTOnertr ownera ehoqld y for
e watr maTna ai referred the aie.
toa t IN city attorney for oplaioaj.
-The eokl-eI!tr a Pa rrea la
tw fijrg a:l ta tit aiiiua aorl
HOOKS BIG CAKP AT
FOOT AT EAST OAK
-
Tomorrow. Thursday, positively last
day for dlacount on wel aide. gs bills.
Lton t ran to reaa num np.
CtB(rrea of Amertrantst.
Otaertit IMaretrk t TW Jearmt I
Vienna. 8ett. t. Tha aixteenth Inter-
naUonaJ congreea of Americana opened
iia anter tha nresidency of Barrm
Wackbecker at tha Unlreralty of Vienna
and will continue ta aeaalon for the net
four or five dara Tba ohjeot of tha
con r revs lata promote scientific in-
nulrlea Into lb history ac wotk Amer
Ua and their p"T-
A boy of a dosen years or so
rushed lato The Journal office
yesterday with a big substance
wrapped In a t't Kunnysack and
desired to see the printer, or the
editor. His name Is Albert
Blackford, and what he had to
ahow -wss a carp that he had
Just caught U was still alive
at the foot of Esst Oak street,
and that was 20 Inches long' and
weighed If pounds. Tha carp
was In evidence to show that
Albert was telltna; a true ft ah
story.
BLAMELESS FOR
WOWS DEATH
aTfmaxjkB nr to
bis a a ma ta ted oaah. lie doent
ea fer red or eitrer. but he will
teal yovr health away. If he atpe--
n Toaie none arreat aim at ear wlh
Kailard a Hoeekeanl Crrap, It may
mean conawmptloe) if yww son t. A "-ire
fer aii taugaa.-cmm ana cheat troa-
bl
Frl-e 7 Ie Ilea rr, l'le.
Because there was no evljfncfl to show
that he flrat operation, one of a crimi
nal character, waa performed by the
Prs. At wood, the coroner's Jury, which
late yeaterday afternoon Irled tn fix the
responsibility for the death of Mrs Bes
sie Crispin merely censured Dr. C. H. T.
and Vr. C. II. Atwood for falling to
learn from their patient the name of
the physician who first attended her.
Mrs. Crlpnln, the wife of Jes Crip
pln, Sellwood, died In tha Atwtxvl sarW
taiiura at Tremont Friday nlht, fol
low inaj an .Operation Wednesday, at
which tha huahand waa present. The
At wood a. father and son. have been In
trouble before on account of opoatlona
perform eij.
The husband teailfted that he did not
know t he necessity of an operation un
til a hort time before It was performeJ.
and did not know of his wife a vuiur,
any physician twa months previous.
When aaked point-blank If he could
give any Information that would tend
to fix the blame for his wife's death ha
broke down and had to be excused from
further Questioning.
Mrs. Maud Williams, Mrs. Crtppln's
nvMher-la-la w. testified rhat the woman
had been aiUng for noma time, and early
last week left the kowae to seek a phy
sician. In a moat Tathetl scene aha
eaed tba pardon-wf the Dra. Atwood
for tell! t'less they were responsible
st tn time the death wss nrst reported
to rer.
The wt doctors Implicated teaM'ted
that Mn Pripptw had .rome to thm
aMMit a woti nm, ut was not then
cpratel oroii, ad tl at the ceratioai
laa week was ahaolujrely n-eeary to
v 14. v.c CjcA 41 XJtua aitar-
LITT SAFE WITH
FBIEXDS IX VIEXXA
V MMIMIfJ "MM 4
Friends who have been somewhat dis
turbed over the departure of Mrs. H.
B. Lltt of Portland from Paris and who
feared for her safety are reassured by
her son, Harry B. Lltt, who says that
there Is not the slightest cause for
alarm. He has a letter from hla moth
er written August 2t, saying that she
proposed to go to Vienna, and this he
says, she has undoubtedly done. Mr.
I. lit la travallna- with M r U U VI..
Donald of New "York. ' Mr. i.ltt, the I
elder, la In New l ork. Mrs, Lltt has
not been 111, nor la there any reason
for anxiety, according to her son.
ELECTRO
DENTAL
PAINLESS
PARLORS
CURES RHEUMATISM
Rheumatic
Curt Y
rsr bottle, Pe bottle.
am imuix uiaoT ro
RHEUMATISM
m MAjrr roan.
arlatlca
Neuralgia
Kerveeanees
Slaepleaaneaa
Nervotis Headache
Newralgic Headach-a
Nerreua Dyepetala
Keryous Affections
TRADE BCPPUEO ST
A.W.AIlen&Co.
Wkolasals and Ratal! Drnggtata,
m i Ktnlilt la, Portland. Or.
1 PACinc coast Aatt-v .
X 303 WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER FIFTH ' f
NO PAIN No More Fear of the Dentil Chair NO PAIN
"NOR A'HIGH DENTAL BILL" .
Special Rates All . This Month f
Fall set. I'r.it fit...S5.00 t
Gold Crowns 2L'lc$3.50
Bridge Vf.th. 22k..S3iO t
(ioli VA lings J
Silrfr Filling ......50
WHY PAY MORE?
If you are nerrous or X
hire heart trocb If, the
Electro PainlfM Sjterr
wi3 do the work whrri i
others faiL '
AD Work Warranted Tea t
Year. t
Eank Befererjct
ELECTRO DENTAL PAR LOP:
Corner Fifth and Wi.lrgXcX Acrcti Tic
a
if
at all froeers. ,
tt