The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 20, 1908, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., September 20, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. . PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNINO. SEPTEMBER 20, 1803. 13 s STEAMER HIS DOWN II'JBOAT f - sasj-aaaawaaawaaawawaaawaaa - - Apprentices From Ship Ab erfoyle Have Narrow J3s " . capo From Death. Richard Gilbert and Reginald Law ' rence, apprentices belonging to the Brit lab ship -Aberfoyle, narrowly escaped drowning in the river at o'clock laat night when they were run down by the tearaer Alliance bound for Coo Bay. The ateamer . paaaed completely over them. Gilbert and Lawrence left the ahlp at . anchor In the lower harbor to go after some meet They were In the ahlp'e moll boat and had reached a point off toe Alneworitt dock just aa the Allianca was coming through the steel bridge ' draw on tier way down the river. Gilbert, who waa at the oara, did not notice the' approaching ateamer and ahe -waa clone upon thein when Lawrence - sung out that ha saw a ahlp ahead: tilluert atteinoted to back on the but found himself too close to a 'float- ng tender alongside the dock. Some iow the ateamer awung towards tile dock at the same moment . Instead of winging towards the open rlyer. The mate on the Alliance discovered the danger and yelled for the occu pants of the boat to Jump Into the water. It waa very dark at the time1 and he evidently sawthat it would be Impossible to avoid a collision. Gilbert dropped hla oara and jumped onto the float. But It waa slimy from the con stant wash of the water and his feet lipped from under and he fell In the water. Lawrence clung to the boat un ' til the Alliance's prow turned It nearly over when he was thrown overboard. Dive Under Boll. The boat was shoved ahead a full steamer's length and as there was no room to swim In between the Alliance and the float the men were compelled to dive under the deep going hull. ' They say they felt the ship pass over them and they would undoubtedly have CAME HERB FROM SEATTLE . : FOR: EXTENSIVE REPAIRS T. P. A. SORRY THEY LEFT SOME ARE COMING BACK 1 it -1 J I S v V .'.1 V.; been around to Dieces by the nrooeller naa tne engines not oeen stoppea im mediately when the pilot discovered the patn. boat directly in hi Coming up astern of the Alliance they swam for the float and after con tderable struggle Gilbert managed to get on top of it. He then helped his struggling companion. The Alliance backed Into the dock and rour men came ashore with lanterns while a dock man succeeded in captur ing the boat that had drifted to the lower end of the dock, with the ex ception of the loss of an oar, the boat was round' uninjured. . r Gilbert and Lawrence made their way to the Seamen's Institute at Front and Flanders streets .where they were given ury tuouuiiK. Alter resting tney con tinued 011 their way to the meat mar ket, carried out their errand and struck out lor tne snip. They were In the water aDout 10 minutes and would un doubtedly- have drowned but for the ract mat Dotn are expert swimmers. The Alliance left Couch street docfc lew minuies Derora n'c iwk viib m full cargo of freight and about 100 pas .wijcr. lur v,soi cay. IX HONOR OP WARSHIPS. Seamen's Friend Society Will Give Entertainment Tomorrow Night, " f Tomorrow evening there will be a .concert given at the Seaman's Friend society, 23 Flanders street. In honor of the Italian warship Puglia, now in port. . gome of the best talent in the cfty has been . enzaa-ed for thin Slon and it Is hoped that a large crowd will be-In attendance, w v - - ' : ALONG THE WATERFRONT. V .1. X ir 1 r -a 1 w7 Portlaad'a ieii atrlke In keeping ie delegates to the national convention of the American Association of Traveling Passenger agents la Just beginning to be realised by the railroad men of the city and the commercial organisations tlat i assisted in their entertainment Judging from the ton of the letters that have come back from the Call for nit-bound special of the T. P. A. the Rose City made the best Impression on the passenger men of any plaoe they have 'visited. All Want to come baolc. Some have decided to eome here to live as soon aa tney can arrange to no no. Others who can't leave their positions, have promised to send aa many others to roruana as tnejr can. . The day spent In viewing the city and the other In traveling uo the famous Columbia river won over the passenger men and made several hundred friends for Portland of the kind that will do her tne most goon. Manager Tom Richardson of the Com merclal club has received eome 10 or 10 unsollolted lettere from the deleratee expressing their satisfaction with their visit nere. A few of them follow: , Bonr Thy Xa4 to Xeave. President M. H. Rohnwr nt the asso ciation (U. p. A. Mobile Ohio railroad. Chicago), aaya: "It does not seem to me that one who has visited your beau tlful city can adequately express his opinions and pleasant impressions In Ihort. hurriedly written note. "The hospitality of your people, the warm a reelings to our association, have enaeareo you to us ror ail time, - ana as our departure approaches we realise more fully the lasting . friendship we hold tor you and your good people. Tour possiDiiiiies ror tne luiure neea no prophet to foresee your growth la evi denced on every hand. Portland need have no jealousies, as she has already established herself. While her rivals may have, for the time belnsr. a seem ingly commercial quality, they have not the solid foundation for permanent greatness possessed by Portland, a city of homes, culture, integrity, refinement and energy all combined, making her, in my opinion, the best place on earth to live and raise a family." "What more could ahe wish for to make her one of the foremost cities of the United BtatesT" writes G. W. Thompson, T. P. A., Wilmington Trans-. portatlon company, Catalina Island route. "With her rail and water trans portation facilities, her great fisheries, lumber industries, agricultural and hor ticultural products, the unsurpaased oenlo beauty of her mountalna and the Columbia river, and a healthful cll !ate w.itn all theae advantages her broad-gaOge, energetto, hospitable peo plo will surely realise all they hone for la their city.' not, feat to tne Point Short but to the point Is the expres sion of Powell Phllipps, C. P. A.. N. C. 6 St I. Nashville, Tenn.: "6n my second trio to the great northwest I am Impressed with your wonderful im provement, and Portland, tha gem city ft them all. la the moat beautiful place have ever visited." L. R Mants, D. P. A.. Rock Island Frisco lines. St Louis, Mo., round his 'maiden trip" to the North Paetflo coast a aeries of surprises. "My trip to ronuina is an ever-to-De-rememberen event In my life" he says, "and I sin cerely hODS not tha last Inurn.v I hall make to this glorious corner of our great country. vvnue I nave known for a great many years that the great northwest was destined to be at soma tlm empire In Itself, I never before real ised what possibilities you have, and what rreat strides vou hv iir.i. made to this end. 1 shall return home Imbued with spirit whlcl; I have ab sorbed in this bustling atmosphere, and hone from the knowled perience I have gained on this trip to, contribute substantially to the upbulld- ina ui ruruinu ana tne northwest "Tne reception and hospitality ten dered to our association bv the mil- road representatives In Portland tw members of the Commercial club snd the ladles of Portland, shall ever be a green spot In our memories, and we of th middle west hope that It may be our pleasure and tprtvllege to reciprocate your many kindnesses at a day not far distant My best wishes for your con tinued prosperity." Will Come Here to Uve. W. W. Dunnavant. T., P. A.. Dueen and Creecent route. Cleveland fihin after expressing his appreciation of the i mjcuuun lunuereu mmseir ann rnnnwa adds: "I will seek no further PWJ land with her many attractions, Is my ideal and I will never be satisfied until can can mis city my home." the eatabltahment of a museum of nat oral hiatory n California Mr. Reed has - riuuiwi money aa well aa personal f "nrt.nd.i,u hot w" Probably be t '"' the near future. nr hands on their hunting expeditions, i V nat Preserve big game like 5..JY?IL0?.1' hnoa woodcraft thor vvnen in the field she wears a short elkskin shoes and leggings. In Alaska ahe carried a .401 Vlncneater anS " the south .SSI Remington, the weapon th' ehoots through teel!: y It is estimated that in AAA aaa i eans change their realdanca Vnr i. or more every year durlna- aeaaon. and that In making the change they spend In railroad fare, board, rec reative amusement and locldautale something more than 130,400.000. The vacation habit has grown up during the laat 40 years. In great measure since the Centennial expoaltloa of 1171. No other country approaches our own In Its sum mar phenomena. New York Malt ' ' ' Tbo Prune. The shortcake bits your pecketbeok for fair; . The melon strikes you near tha belt, you aee Tba cantaloupe is, water mixed with nno, . . . The prune, I guess, la good enough for me. Yonkera Statesman. ) Brltlsb Steamer Beechley, as She Appears on Port of Portland Drydock, ' Near St. Johns. . Snlendld croaress la beinc made by the contractor, Allen, , who brought the British steamer Beechley here from Seattle for extensive repairs. The large freighter is expected to be ready for service in a month's time, although some 62 plates jiave to be renewed. The Beechley waa badly crushed in Ice of the North Pacific when bound for Nome last spring and later drifted ashore in a terrific storm t along the Alaskan coast, suffering additional in juries. The Beeehley's dimensions are: Length, S40 fet; beam, 49.6 feet, and tn, Z5. POLICE BAFFLED BY GIRL'S DISAPPEARANCE depth .6 feet. i. The steamer Homer sailed at t o' clock laat night for San Francisco with a full caro of freight and a number Of passengers. . iiie steamer Alliance, captain OIs jailed for Coos Bay last night with jun cargo or rreignt and 100 passen Sera. . . , s: The Harrlman liner State of Cali- rornia, Lapmin rvopander, left for San Francisco yesterday morning with 380 passengers ana a run cargo or freight v J ne stoam schooner St. Helens is duev to arrive at Couch Street dock una morning irom san Francisco. She will - load grain and lumber for return . Iho Dutch steamer Nedertand wilf perin loaaing wneat at Montgomery dock No. 2 tomorrow morning. . She gwm to njurope. , Watton & Duncan have bought the bumboat Balboa from Taylor A Eaton who have operated It for about a year tu fticat iuuvobO) : , . ; MARINE NOTES. Astoria, Sept 19. Condition Of the bar at 6 p. m., smooth southwest wind; """""l ciouay. Arrived at 7:so a. m. and left up at 8:40 a. m., steamer St Helens, from San Francisco. Arrived down at 7:60 a. m. and sailed at :S0 a. m.. steamer Queen Amelle, for St. Vincent for orders. Arrived at 10 a. m. and left up at It noon, steamer Jim Butler, from San Francisco. Arrived at 11:50 a. m., eteamer Sue Elmore, from Tillamook. Arrived down at 4 p. m. and ailed at ( p. m eteamer State of Call- xornia, ror Man fTanclsco. ; San Francisco. Sept 19. Sailed at 10 last night, steamer South Bay, for Port land. Arrived at 9 last night steamer Boverlc, from Astoria. Bailed at 12 noon, steamer Rose City; at S p. m., ateamer Roanoke, for Portland. ' San Luis. Cat. Sept. 1 9. Sailed, learner earns mia, ror fortiano. " Publln, Sept 19. Arrived, British bark Calluna, from Portland. Spoken, September 17, 44.11 north 114.40 west, British ship Wyanstay, for f ortiana. Tides at Astoria Sunday High. 10:15 a. mM . feet; 9:83 p. m., 7.1 feet; low, 1:16 a. m, 0.1 feet; 4:0 p. bl, . feet Alesla, orient Nev, Teasel In Port Broderlck Castle, Br. sh Stream Larsrlemore. Br. sh N. P. Lbr. Co. nrnwn ot India. Br. ah. .Montgomery 2, Leylana Bros., nr. sn uryaoca Donna Franceses, Br. bk Astoria Churchill, Am. sch Astoria Asgard, Nor. h Drydock Alvena. Am. sch Astoria Albert Rlckmers, Ger, bk Oceanic jy. F. Jewett Am. sch ....Astoria Rene, Am. sch... Astoria Koko Head. Am. bktn.. Portland J,br. Co. Washington. Am. as..... Drydock Oliver Olson. Am. eoh. .... .Young's bay Annie Smalo, Am. sen. .... .N. P. mill Gael. Fr. bk .Columla No. Vlncennea. Fr. bk. .......... .Centennial Micneiec, tT, ok..- uoiumoia ro. Daa-hlld. Nor.. shlD. .Montgomery No. Aberfoyle, Br. bk.... Stream Puglia, Italian cruiser Stream Desdemona. Br. bk Dolphins Vigo, wor. sn Band aocg Cambrian King, Br. ss... Elevator St Nicholas, Am. ship Astoria Puako, Am. bktn Knappton Mabel Gale; Am. sch. ....... .Knappton Le Pelier, Fr. bk. .............. Llnnton Cornll,Bart, Fr. bk... ...Llnnton Berlin. Am. sh.. Alblna Americana, Am. sch. .St. Johns Wrestler,, Am. bktn Astoria Numantia, Ger. ss. , Flour Mills Beechley. Br. ss Drydock La Rochjaqueleln, Fr. bk Stream Neusllly, Fr.-bk ....Llnnton Henrietta. Cler. shin ...Llnnton Northland, Am. as. .Couch street Tiverton. Am. Llnnton Nederland. Dutch as. . . . .Montgomery 1 Tosemlte. Am. ss. Prescott R, D. Inman, Am. as ....Ooeanio St Helens, Am. ss., .Souch street Jim Butler, Am. ss Llnnton En Boats to.ZrOad Tjomber. . Alumna. Am. sch -.....,. Kahulul Fslrhaven. Am. ss San Francisco Amaranth, Am. bktn San Francisco Stanley Dollar, Am. as.. San Francisco 8rescent, Am. sch Honolulu lympic. Am. bk..-. San Francisco F. S. Loop, Am. ss San Francisco W. H. Talbot Am. sen. .... San Francisco Ba Boute With Cement and General. Bldart Fr. bk Antwern Neatsfields. Br. sh Hamburg David de Anjers, Fr. ah Antwerp Bradloch, Br. bk .Antwerp Killoran. Br. sh Antwern Jolnvilla. Fr. bk Antwern Carmantan. Br. bk Hamburg Rochambeau. FT. DK Lelth Gulf Stream, Br. bk Antwerp Kissing her mother good bye and gayly starting off for school, 14-year- old Ruby Haviland left her home at 749 Roosevelt street Wednesday morning. When noon came and Ruby didn't come home for Juncheon her mother thought she had decided to stay with one of her playmates at the Chapman school. But by night, when nothing had been seen of the girl, Mrs. Haviland grew alarmed and telephoned to the teach ers. She found that Ruby had never reached the school Wednesday morn ing. Then Mr. and Mrs. Haviland asked the aid of the police department Two city detectives have been working on the mysterious case slnoe Wednesday nlsrht and yesterday had to admit them selves completely baffled. The city detectives say mat tne case is one of the most Inexplicable that has come before them for' years. The .1, it J i a na.fai.t1v liannv ri-nm T1 at- due to arrive here soon with a larare .n.n.t wan nulet and 'studious, de voted to ner nome, ner oooas ana ner music. Her ambition was to succeed s Bmiies CARGO OF OAK Will Be Cut Into Lumber at Mill in North Port land. The British steamer Westminster is on pleasant relations with all of them. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George K. Haviland. live at 749 Roosevelt street. When Ruby left the house she had 25 cents with herand her school books. . Any doctor's prescription to ba filled with tha yery best, must eon tain Squlbb'a goods. All physicians and pharmacists acknowledge this fact Our store la an out and out Squibb store. No other chemicals In stock. T m shipment of hardwood from northern Japan. It will be the first cargo of lta kind to arrive here for some time, very little material of that kind having been brought here in the past. xne shipment comes consigned to a company that operates a hardwood mill in North Portland and will be followed by others as the material is dlsnosed of after havlns: been turned Into flooring- and other building material, for which there ls a constantly growing demand. The Westminster is a larae steamer and the oak shipment will be worth in the neighborhood of 176.000. Larcer cargoes are expected to be brought here aa the 'demand increases, it being said that the mill will be in excellent posi tion to compete with eastern hardwood manufacturers. with her music. She had no intimate friends among the other girls but waa She was perfectly happy when she went away." said Mrs. Haviland. "and I can see her now as she turned and smiled at me. I -have been sitting! waltlna- here ever since, trvlrnr tn t,.h sight of her coming up the street, but I I cannot even hea,r anything of her. i rauo una apparently aroppea rrom the face of the earth and the mystery of it is nearly driving me crazy." Since Wednesday evarv train boat Jeavlng the city has been watched by the police but no trace of the girl could be found. All the rooming houses and every hiding place where she mltrht be concealed hnm hun without result. The police thought pos flbiy the child might apply to one of ma iirealrps in oraer . to exercise her musical talent hut thev rmmti in that direction. ' s! The girl is five feet two inches tall, 7tl gthA "J P,und8. ftnd when sh started out Wednesday wore a whlU Malt Tonics are every where prescribed : by physicians as one of the most powerful restora tives and system build ers known to medicine. Millions, of bottles of "Prima Tonic." "Pabst's Tonic," "Hoff's Tonic,""Malt Nutrine," "Digesto," arid hosts of others a're drank annually. We boue-ht a bargain, and are going to give you the benefit. J i uu vc aiways paia .oz a pint or per dozen for "Prima Tonic" (unquestionably the king of all the malt tonics) but for next week we offer 25c Battles of , Prima1 ..Malt Tonic 9c Each or 90c per Dozen Just think, we offer at a price of less than half its regular wholesale cost, say nothing of its regu lar retail value. STOCK UP NOW Bargains in Whisk Brooms Too 500 25c Whislc Brooms, each . . ...... . . . . . 10 . 200 35c Whisk Brooms, each 20? 100 40c Whisk Brooms, each..... ...4..25 100 50c Whisk Brooms, each ..35 leghorn hat and a brown maao suit. Her hair is complexion faint daid light she e tailor and . her MARINE INTELUGEPfClB. Alice. Fr. bk London Eugene Schneider, Fr. bk Antwerp la lour ae ,Auvers;ne, er, dk., Antwerp Armen. Fr. bk Dublin Olenalvon. Br. bk Antwerp ooal Shlpa sn Route. Flfeshlre. Br. bk.. Newcastle, A. Bossuet. Fr. bk Newcastle, A. TorTfsdale, Br. sh Newcastle, A. Magaaia. sr. as. ....... .niewcaaue, A. Tramp Steamers Ba Boat. Guernsey. Nor. ss Shanghai Westminster. Br. ss.... Japan Janet, Br. ss San Francisco Teddo, Br. sa .....San Francisco oeike KicKtnera. tier, ss rnstn Thyra, Nor. aa. ...... Vancouver. B. C Knight or tne i nistie, sr. as, WILL USE AX Ar iiip, Dutch Officer Hopes to Get Past Ob stacles in New Guinea. An attempt will be made next vear tn explore a part oi iew uuinea oy nai loon. This s-reat Island, the laraeat in the world excepting Greenland, ls verv diffi cult to explore, it aDOUnas in swamps, ueuse tropical roresis ana nostiie tribes. Dr. Poch two years ago found tribes only 16 miles inland from the coast of uerman isew uuinea that had never been seen by white men. The chief of the mining department of" tsriusn :ew uuinea in his last annual report said that though gold had been found in many parts of the mountains tne cost or prospecting further afield waa almost prohibitive because, parties have to hew their way through the trop Icsl vegetation and are likely at any time to be attacked by the natives. The worst savages are in Dutch New Guinea, two iniras or wnicn is sun unexplored. These are the reasons why Lieutenant rtamDaiao or tne uutcn navy, an emerl enced aeronaut, has been authorised to make an experimental balloon trio next G0VERN0RT0 SPEAK WITH SEN ATOR GORE AT ARMORY TO Perkins Hotel Pharmacy The Squibb Drug Store year across the western part of Dutch uuinea ror purposes or exploration. His plana are all made and hla government Is backing the enterprise. ne win travel in a rree air balloon. SUftUar Users Due te Arrive. Breakwater. Coos Bay Sept 19 Roanoke, Kan i'euro ana way...tsepu II Rose Cltv, San Francisco Sept, Jl Eureka Eureka and Coos Sept. 22 Alliance. Coos bay Bept 14 Homer. Pan Francisco Sept. 17 George W. Elder. San Pedro. ... Sept. it State. San Francisco Sent, tt Kicomedla, orient Oct, 1 Arabia, orient Oct. IS Alesia. orient v... Nov. I Numantia, orient - Nov. Ik Beignlar Uaers to Depart, Eureka. Eureka and Coos Sent It Breakwater, Coos bay Sept. It Roanoke, San Pedro and way... Sept. 24 Rose City, San Francisco Bept 2 Alliance. Fooa bay Sept II Homer, San Francisco Bept 21 Geo. W. Elder. San Pedro Oct 1 Numantia. orient , .Oct. 1 State, San Francisco Oct t Nlcomedla, orient Oct II Arabia, orient Nov. 1 San Fran. King George, Br., sa. ...Baa Francisco I and be baa the utmost confidence that! 2Sn 2koto ta Ballast to I sa a Oralx. lascendina from Gaoe Steenbonm Port Crawford, Br. an. ......... .Callao I south coast, he will land at the foot of urpfun, urr. j oaonama I meteorological conaitions seem to justl uvn. r aiuii.i im, r pk I OKDOIint I ly niH xsiin Merechal de Noallles. Fr. bk.West coast Homeward Bound. Am. bk.Vano'vT, B. C Salnte Anne, Fr. bk. Newcastle, N. 8 V. Lydgate, Br. bk Santa Rosalia Sully, Fr. bk Antwerp riuon, it. dk ...Antwerp Genevieve Mollnea, Fr. bk Hobart Leon Blum. Fr. bk Hobart riniana. kdi. sn..... Guayaquil Magdalene, Ger. bk..: .'.Acaquleo Alexander Isenberg. Oer. bk.. Honolulu Thiers. Fr. k Belfaat General For. Fr. bk Hahart Plartita, Fr. bk. Saa Francisco wynatay. Br. sh Valparaiso Cresalngton. It sh Callao Oil Oarrtev Baa to Antra, CoL S- Drake, Am. ss Saa Francises a new motor poet is propelled by an rial screw. Under favorable condi tions men speed is ettainee. -THOMPSON - THE INTERNATIONALLY INDORSED SIGHT EXPERT No charge for expert eliminating e-rrlce. perfect-fit ting glasee s tew THOMPSQN OPTICAL INSTITUTE ... Suitt 27) Certttt E; riTlh ar.J IJorrltoa txetg From April till October the southeast trade wind can;be counted unnn rr. ularly aa the dally reappearance of the tin. From October till April the north west monsoon takes its turn. Rambaldo will choose some fine day in June next for his escent and has no doubt that ho will be carried almost dun nonhwur and will land somewhere near the shore of Geelvlnk Bay. Upon the success of this short air voyaxe depends futura endeavor nt thi sort in New Guinea. The distance In a straight line Is only about 200 miles and the balloon explorer iimii i. make It In the davlicht of one day. Of course he will be equipped to see nd record a great deal. He will have a number of the special cameras now used la balloons and be expects to -! rura panoramic views of the earth be low and on both aides of him Uiroua-h- i All . K Iftwi mm Him eoerae will take him about mid-. war acreee tne Carl Lou I a mountalna sad he thicks It very likely that he will bie to count all the snow neaJce In that mighty range. The plains, forests, rlvera. lake and hlTla will all be eaus-ht e his photographic platee and Ram-t be Mo bellevee that this material wi'l eefflca for the productloa of aa excel lent map of the region above which' be will fleet i If the )nrner succeed ft wITl afford a rood Idea of the tooocraohr of aa i almost aakaewa regloa. J Some) Day. j Some dy lira aceaa 'a tide saay cease to now. ' Nb day the ferea ef grartry fee' I mrvtmr-w - r w wrm . H PVV WW J V Wll I 2oer-e oay we sy Prae rsf V, 4ew lerk e.a. I Democratlo leaders are making ex tensive plana for the rally to be held In the Armorv. Friday. September 25 when United States Senator Thomas P, Gore of Oklahoma, will be the pricipal speaker. This will be the principal Democratic rally of the campaign. The mooting will ha nresided over by ex United States Senator John M. Gearin vhn will Introduce Senator Gore. Gov ernor Georire E. Chamberlain will be the chairman of the reception commit f. hi nncifltes being Newton Mc Coy, vice-ohalrman, Mayor Lane. Judge M. O. Munly. Judge Seneca mitn, u. M. Watson, R. D. Inman, M. A Miller, State Chairman Alex Sweek and County Chairman jGeorge H. Thomas. Senator and Mrs. oore win reacn Portland Friday morning and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs D. M. Wat son during their stay in tne city. Ar ter the evening meeting at the Armory flonator Oore will eave for southern Oregon and will speak at Cottage Grove at 1 o'clock on Saturday afternoon and at Roseburg In the evening. He will then make several speeches in- Califor nia and will close the campaign with the last two weeks in his home state, Ok lahoma, where he is a candidate for reelection to the senate. Herman Grimm has been appointed to take general charre of the ushers for the Armory meeting and will appoint a corps of assistants who will see that the crowds at the Armory are well taken care of and shown every attention. The Gore meeting will make the first appearanoe of Governor Chamberlain in the presidential campaign. He will be chairman of the reception commlt- man "tS, 2"P,k ,he nollfl the chair man or the state and countv central ?Z?itteeB ,thttt ln compliaca with thflr requests he would make one or ntapVE6?"6' 'o'-ep-an. times and P im.,!llecW by tha airman a "a.n5emenls , now being made for a meeting to be held at Lents on Wed- 52 y CL lms mating will be ro. t" V, oy ,J- McAllister and Bert E. Haney. During the week there will also bo one meeting at University Park and another at Sellwood. We deliver quick Free Always Seven Owl or Export Cigars 25 Agt. Lowney's Candies Phone us Main 8624 A-1011 130X5 GOT 19 BIGHORN SHEEP. Man and Wife Killed Largest Xum bor Ever Shot by One Tarty. Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Reed in their recent two months' trip In Lower Cali fornia shot more bitrliorn sheen than ever before were sedured by one hunt ing party. This means much, for the suceocafiil stalking- of sheen on the Denlnsula la ra. garded as one of the most difficult ac complishments. The Reeds' 19 victims, acocrdlng to Fur News, were not only excellent specimens but included big horns of all ages. The birhorn sheen, like tha snllnr is growing very rare, and even In Low er California it taxea the Ingenuity, of a hunter to get a shot at one. Mr. Reed was anxious to secure specimens of all ages for preservation in some museum. Every animal shot was carefully measured, samples of shrubs or other food on which it may have been feeding gathered, and a photograph taken. For Quaker Maid only guar under tha Iwayi is not nteetl Pure FeotJ Ls but baa been known ag tbe original pur food whiskey. Three First Prizes for purity and excellence 'THE TOUT WTM S. niESOI & GO., Kansas Citj, Ho.' Rye I A HPITATI01 ,yrt 1 t. ii SsaawSS SAM. E. WERTHEIMER, Pres. and Genl Manager. For Another Week Only We Will Mow Off Our Entire Stock of furs Without Reserve See Our Advertisement In the . Section of im Fashion few k at ell rsrai alaea . CeTee md Dng Edition :D v )