THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17. 1003.
illXUP WITH FISHERMEN
MEANS REPEAL OF LAW
I M MS? '' ' '' "
it
i
r.
That the eomlne Itgtelature will re
al the initiative fishing laws which
' are creating so much dlaaattsfactlon It
now oertalnty In the opinion of wen
Inform flahermea on th river. .1 nt
eannot sea why ths laws wert paesed
in the firat nlaee. Similar lawa have
tint held rood before.
In tha rasa of the state vs. Qlrerd,
tha uprem court decided several
veara ago that whera tha lawa of two
; ataua having a oommon water bound-
' ary tonfllctisi that tha law or neiinrr
was effective. In tha Glrard .cane the
mnn waa charged with Illegal punayy
f tailing. The court decided that ha
. enuld not be prosecuted becauwe the
'.'Washington lawa allowed him to flan
on Sunday.
'. mo sew Tronbla Xxpeoted.
.' Master Klh Warden WoAlllslr and
- Governor Chamberlain are preparing
some euacesttlona to the, leglnlalure with
rvKuid to (Ho fishing lawa which tna
govurnor will Incorporate In his men
ii tha ml Mt legislature.
" This "will advocate th preparation of
Join legislation by the two etatea cov
. ering tha watera of tha Columbia river
ana tno repeal or oil laws mai now cuh-
. xnrt.
There will be llrtle-llkellhood of very
much trouble In enforcing the law on
the lower watera of the river from
row on aa the wholesale arreata which
- have bean made by Warden MoAUIster'a
, men have had a deterrent effect on the
fishermen. Tha aalmon run la nearly
- over down Ihera anyway.
, But upon the upper river condition
,nre different. Never before In the hls
Itory of the flshlnfc industry on tha Co
lumbia, aay the fishermen, have tha bis.
fish been ao plentiful and tha men who
make their living- with neta and trap
tare in fighting mood, aa they aee thou-1 court
aande of dollars
paat them
allnnln.
while tha Dutrol boaia harrow mem
unceasingly. Tha deputlea on the up
per river aay that their force will have
lo be greatly . Increased effectively to
prevent further encroachments. ,
prnt JTt Despite taw.
Th. fiwhrrmnn are aDreadlnc set net
all over the river and the only way to
ieart thaae la be dressing, wnicn is i
tadlnua and alow nrooeaa. A patrol
boat may be at work all night on one
atrett'h of fishing grounds while the
salmon are being caught in tons on
other parts of tha river.
FISH CASE WILL BE
CARRIED TOSUrHEJIE
COURT FOR DECISION!
After unf taring for seren years,
this woman was restored to health
by LydiaK. pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound. Itead her letter.
Mrs. Sallie French, of Faucaunla,
Ind. Ter., writes to ilrs. Ilnkham:
" I had female troubles for seven
years -was all ron-down, and so ner
vous I could not do anything', The
doctors treated me for different tronblet
but did me no (pod. While In this con
dition I wrote to Mrs. Pinltham for ad
vice and took Lvdla E. Pinkham's Veffe-
of the river. He also aaya he win i table uonapounu, aos i an now strong
Igon I .-J all
.nll TlMtph to Ta JftnriiAl.l
Aatoria, Or., Sept. !. A private dla
atoh received today from I. 11. Knlcker
ocker. asalstant attorney-ganei al for
th aiiti nt Washington, aava ha In
tends to bring a suit this week In the
federal court to enjoin the Oregon of-
flcera from enforcing the Oregon in
itiative law on the Washington aide
and welL'
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
take tha case of the state of Oregon
against Nielsen to tha United States su
nrem court for a dedaton.
xiilun waa arraateri tnr nnerattna a
R"r."!ir, avrafftX . ?r thirty yeari itfaia Jfi. nny.
egin Taw. Vie held a Washington a- ham's Vegetabio uompouna, maae
cense, aa that state not only doeo not from roots and herbs, ha been the
WS&ttJS.HowtfZ. atandard remedy tor female ills.
Nielsen was convicted in the just toe and has poaitively curedthousand80l
Sffl!ite!?-,S?.,i22 !&t!JP!!l & womenvho have been troubled with
circuit court, ana by nt state supreme t ciisplacementinnanimauon,uicera-
MULTNOMAH RURAL DISTRICTS
STRONG FOR BRYAN AND KERN
Ous Nelson," a farmer ' of Hoibrook
jpreclnct, is so firm a believer In the
patriotism of the Democratlo nominees
lamd In the Demooratlo platform that ha
'has anked The Journal to turn over for
lm S to the volunteer campaign fund
leva a' rarmera contribution to . a good
feanse.
f "The sentiment In the rural districts
pof Multnomah county la . strong' for
I Bryan ' and ' Kern," says Mr. ' Nelson.
'Heretofore tha precinct has been heav
lly Republican, but this' year I believe
itha matorltv of the voters era e-olno?
Mo do what I myself long since decided
to ao vote on uie issuea before . the
people so' as to benefit tha great tofly
or average men ana cut out me
ship., of
wor-
apeolal
party, which enables
Interests to cut throueh. their schemes
against the-people. .t
"One thing which the" people of the
county cannot understand is why some
of the bankers are opposed to guar
anteeing the deposits of Individuals
while it la a universal custom to guar
antee the deposits of cltlea, counties
and funds of other publio bodies. I
waa onco caught in a "perfectly safe
bank.' I don't 'believe that such fall
urea will ever occur under the guar
antee system, for there will never be
the loss of confidence which In the
past has caused runa on tha soundest
Denies in the country."
tion. fibroid tumors, irregularities,
Kriodio pains, backache, that bear-j-down
feeling, flatulenc7,indiges
tion,dizziness,ornerTOUs prostration.
! Why dont you try it r
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs.
Pinkham If there is anything
about your sickness you do not
understand. She will treat your
letter in confidence andadrise yoo
free. No woman ever resrretto
wrltinpr her, and because of her
vast experience she has helped
thousand. Address, Lynn. Mass.
I
ROU
STARVING FilOBl
J VA ',
AVI
Ml 7
VV1
Hx
V
GROUNDS READY7
FOR ALL EVENTS
Every- Department at Live-
stock Park Waiting for.
v ! Opening Gong.
Superintendent Fred Brooker of tha
Country Club and Livestock association
ground said" this morning that all de
partments of the Pacific National abow
end harness raoe meet would be In read-
, Iness by the opening day, next Monday.
'Tha last trap in the 2-mile picket and
, wire fence enclosing the tract was com
pleted yesterday and the automatic
turnstiles are being installed at the
main entrance at the grand stand. The
, driveway for uie entrance of pleasure
vehicles at the west and lower entrance
to the track Is to be completed today or
' tomorrow to an extension of Tillamook
' avenue, which has ' . been opened up
' through several additions lying west of
the Country club site. This driveway
affords the most direct route from town
to the Country club.
The mammoth grandstand with a
. creating capacity of 4,000 people Is all
but finished and will be turned over
by the contractors tomorrow. This
great structure la one of the most im-
; posing features of the Country club do-
main. It is built so that every person
jn the entire stand can see every inch
of the magnificent race track, and Is
Jbullt at an elevation about the course, i
Visitors who have been taken out toi
the Country club grounds are a unit in i
declaring that no more picturesque view
, 4s afforded in any sporting park In
America than from tha one which Is to
te dedicated to the light harness sport
the coming week In this city.
Aooommo date Thousands.
' The open bleachers will accommodate
idose to S.000 people and afford as
pplendld a view of the track aa does the
grand stand and Is located Immediately
Hujuinina; n ana up tns nome stretch.
x no pavuion win be ready by the open
ing, tha crews working overtime on the
structure to have it ready. It is being
constructed in such a way that, it can
be roofed In and joined to the grand
stand, which will give a combined seat
ing capacity of nearly 10,008 people.
Today being "Portland Day" at the
Salem State fair, tha officers and sev
eral directors have gone to the capita!
city aa official representatives of the
Country Club and Livestock associa
tion, with an invitation that the fair
people pay. a return call on "Western
Oregon Day" at the meet here, which
will be next Thursday. Invitations have
been sent to the, sportsmen, livestock
men ana nreeaers tnrougn the WUlam
Austrian . Peasants Kill
'. Prince While Harvest Fes
tival Is in Progress.
ette, the Rogue river, the Umpqua val
leys, to come hers especially on that day
and interest the general publio of their
communities in mis special day of .the
meet. As an added: attraction for the
"Western. Oregon Day" the select com
bination sale of livestock, horse '. and
cattle, will open on. Thursday morning
and will continue for two days, giving
Oregon breeders a fine opportunity to
reuiuiuaa inejr neraa wun nrat-cina
BIOCJC. ,
(United Fran Leased Wire.)
Vienna, Sept. 17. Driven to despera
tion by crop failures, the peasants In
the provinces of Golicla and Bnkowlna
are engaging In serious uprisings, ao-
which cording to reports received today. One
of the most serious outbreaks reported
is that which occurred on the estate of
Prince bubo Mlrskis In Knoclna, aallcia
and which resulted in the death of the
prinoe. , . , ,. .
Mirskia was Jkllled in an altercation
with a peasant. Friends of the assassin
then attacked the prince's castle where
a narvest restivai was in progress ana
Give your husbands a dressy, refined appearance; they
don't have to be exaggerated to " attract attention; after the
first damp day they don't look: like some other' fellow's clothes
the fronts don't break dcwii, pocte
the iieck instead of rearing back; cost1
"ready-mades' and gives the wearer a
dence of feeling well dressed.
I. . ' .-
HELP YOUR HUSBAND DRESS WELL
Wives know good clothes when they see them. Help your husband to select a suit from the most
popular tailor shop in Portland Columbia-Tailored CIothes-T-made to his measure. Select it now
while regular $30 and $35 suits can be had for $17.50.
These suits cannot be duplicated for
a cent less than the regular price.
You never had a better opportunity
to buy a nigh grade, made-to-measure c&ffl
suit at about half price. We're offering a line of Blue Serges, regular $40 Grant Ehegley, Mgr.
value, for $20. These prices should bring a thousand Portland wives to bur store. Seventh and Stork Sts.
17 JO
Good Fishing at Newport.
Advice has lust been received that
sllverslde and Chinook salmon are being
VHugiib un iruua in xa-tiuina. uay.
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
Y. W. C. A. FURNISHINGS
There Is to be a most intereating
gathering at the Toung Women's Chris
tian association Friday evening at 8
o'clock. Tha plan for furnishing the
new building is to be presented. It
is a Bcneme in wnicn every associa
tion member and worker can have n
part. The association women feel that
the members will vie with each other
to put it before the public.
All members, friends and worker r
cordially Invited to be present Friday
evening, to hear latest news regarding
the matter, the gymnasium and to en
Joy' a delightful social hour.
Frau Margaret Bekker will sing and
Mrs. J. M. Honeyman. Mlsa Hoibrook
and Miss MacCorkle will make brief
talks after which refreshments will be
served. '
only the fact that the guests were, armed
prevented the establishment from being
sacked. A siege followed, but the peas
ants were finally driven off by mounted
troops. '
Many of the poorer classes throughout
the provinces are on the verge of star
vation and unless the landlords deal
leniently with their tenants, a small
sized revolution may result. -
Companies Incorporated.
Salem. Or.. Sept. 17. Articles of In
corporation have been filed in the Office
of the secretary of state as follows:
worth Bend Hardware ec. supply com
)anyj principal office, North Bend; oap
tal stock. 126,000: Incorporators. P. N.
Reberg, John K. Smith and James B.
Smith. '
Hurler Tool and Manufacturing com
pany; principal office, Portland; capital
stock, 15,000; incorporators, J. w. Hur
ley, William P. Morey, . w.. Ward and
J. N. Sutton.
The Hanover Building company: prin
cipal office, Portlarm; capital stock.
fuu.uuu; incorporators, wiiiiam u. inor-
an, wiuiara u .meaner ana William
tobo.
Clinton . Kellv Memorial MntTinriiot
episcopal cnurcn; principal orrice, Port
land; Incorporators, J. B. Kelly, Mrs,
Rebecca KendalL J. B. Springer, H. S.
Oarlock and, E. u. Anderson.
WU1 Bryan Win
Send lOo la Btamps for the
PROPIIECY PUZZLE
out
lis
your
e. ciev-
Sand for
and see - if you can
choice In the White Hoi
erest puzzle ever maae.
one toaay;
SEATTLE PUZZLE CO.
325 Arcade Annex, . Sewttle, Wash.
AQRNTS WANTED
fl-frl
Walad
IncJudinflr Haytl. San Dom Inert. Pnns
ma and Liberia, there art 24 republics
in uie wunu. .
Illustrated
Fashion Number
I
r i w
All Grocers
5
c.
Every woman who loves pretty things
Is Interested In real Frenoh lingerie
the filmy blouses, negligees, dainty bits
of hand embroidered underwear, corset
covers, robes do nult and so on which
the exclusive French houses make with
auoh oerfectlon of detail.
A full description of these feminine
frills and, attractive garments, as wen
as a full page of illustrations, la one
of the features of The Journal fall
fashion number, which Is to be issued
Sunday. September 20, In conjunction
with the regular Sunday Issue. This
exeat niece or newspaper enterprise will
be aonreciated by the many- women of
Portland and the state who wish to keep
abreaat of the time, and who are unable
to patronise tna exclusive French shops.
No ImDortant detail of the lone list
of desirable features in the new suits,
gowns, cloaks and evening wraps has
ever been overlooked by tha illustrators
who have put their best energlea and
brain force Into tha reproduction of tha
creation, of the leading French ateliers
and the moat distinctive American gown
makera. Soeclal photographers work
ing In the rooms of tha moat artistic
and representative makers of both con
tinejita have been able te catch feature.
ana aeiaiia in great penocuon wnicn
havW not hitherto appeared In any paper
or magazine.
The Store With
a Liberal Money-A
Back Policy.
SAM. E. WERTHEIMER. Pres. and Genl. Manager.
CORNER
FIFTH AND
ALDER
It la Ilka a personal tour of Inspection
i leading work. hop. to atudy
n
of the..
these full pagea of illustrations whir
bring to every woman the latest thought
in areas or tna leaning aesignera. tfucn
tha
aa
evening wnapa
eiaul.lt. thlnca
dMlgned by Drecoll, Barroin and others,
have never appeared before.
Every woman who plana the pa reft a
or such a garment should aee tneae
charming creations. Nothing more In
structive In the study of areas than
The Journal fall faahlon number of Sep
tember It has appeared. Order la ad
vance.
LODGES LAY TLAXS
FOB SOCIAL EVEXTS
The meeting ef Eureka lodge this
week I. aald te bar. been the most
Intereating of any for the. rt three
yeara. It waa 4-lded to entertain the
rrand Offlrar. with e social eetan
Monday evening. September t. Elab
orate preparation la being made by the
committee having It In charge.
A etirnriae wtu greet tKoea who at-
tefwl the meeting nneer Ihe anepiree ef
Pertland lodge nezt Friday night,
aoenethln out ef the erdlaanr for aa
eo- .ea.lon will take place. .
ridellty lodge will have their arl1
ee!' Frieay evening. September 1 1. i
t J rand avenue and line atreet. Not
te be eetdwe by tber eltr ltvlaVa. i
K.a bee blatM th.t the prograni ef
this meeting will differ from those ail
Rrevk'we eeWme. l
1'fx-herrh Nce ill kei tip It. ree- i
tatMia aa enerleler. viwit the e- i
reoei ef ter n t eaetea the ere- ;
FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY
A Few Stirling Specials for Friday's Selling Only
$25 Fall Stiits Special Bargain, $14:95
You'd think it was the end of the
season instead of the, beginning
when you see the valuef the style,
work and fabrics in these suits.
These are absolutely the best
suits offered focthe price. In'the
season's smartest effects, made of
all wool fancy worsteds in the
new shades of green',. smoke, navy
blue, brown and black; 34 to 44
inch bust inclusive, as well as
sizes for small women and misses.
They are splendidly tailored,
mannish in style, semi-fitted, but
ton through, coat lined with guar-
anteed satin. Skirts are 13-gore
flare model, finished with 6-inch U-
a V Sjge. . J jSk aje , Vl.
fold
torn
"".$ 14.95'' i
. Women's Tailored Hats
Our showing of new Tailored Hats, with bow crown, ideas,
trimmed with fancy imported wings and novelties,, Q O C A
are stunning only one of a kind at.?20.00 to.') 1 WeUU
$4.98 Special trimmed Hats. All week we have prepared for to
morrow's 'selling and will show copies of imported hats,1 modi
fied in price, but the styles the same. We actually give you hats
that would readily sell for $7.50 to $3.50 at our popu- (j 1 Q O
lar price tomorrow. 0
Smart Styles at ? 10.00 This is a price w hich mot women are willing to pay. Our
effort is to put every touch of style and exclusivcness into our hats at CIA A A
this price, and you'll be surpriscd'at our trimmed hat Values for. ...tD 1 UUU
lag ef aVptember t.