THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24. 1008.
PARENTS CERTAIN
WUS. OFFERS
10 POFJP BONO
1L WHEAT BARK FROM
IT llin nirmr
GIRL
wm
eOBFEK- BACK
IS
mum
DUA
I Jo Urotl
A.I VIM bltIVi:
"bbmbhsbisbmb) 4
Police Practically Abandon Hope of Solv
ing Baffling Mystery of Pearl Haviland's
Disappearance Detectives Balked In
Effort to Find Tangible Clew.
Seeks Franchise for fin and
Water Works at
Mt. Scott
, Portland city detectives have prsctl
call abandoned hope of solving thn ba
fling royatery surrounding tha unae
'countable disappearance of 14-year-old
remrl llaviland, who dropped from
slant at Twenty-first and Thurman
Streets a week afo yesterday morning.
Both parents of the missing girl are
Buffering tha keenest nervous agony
Tha breakdown of the father, George
K. Haviland, yeaterdar morning aa he
was about to renew the search with De
tectlva Hawlav. waa followed by a. night
, of delirium, necessitating the aervlces
or a pnysician.
The thenrv that Pearl llaviland had
. suddenly become mentally deranged and
wandered away while in an irrauonai
condition, loaea strength in view of the
fttory told br Maud McCartney, a stu
dent of tha Chapman school and a friend
of Pearl.
Miss McCartney said tbla morning
' . that Pearl recognised her and apoke
' pleasantly to her a few minutes after
I o'clock on tha Wednesday morning
or tier disappearance, me woraa De
t wen the two were passed at Twenty
first and Thurman streets.
Maud was on the north aide of the
street, walking westward. In front of
the grocery store oh. the corner ahe rec
ognised her eceoolmate across tne street.
(Pearl waa walking; east.
Greets Ctrl friends.
Pearl waa tha first to smile and
mask to hrr friend and after a cordial
"hello" had been passed, she continued
on ner way.
"I turned Into the grocery store to
make a Durchaae. : said miss juccart
ney this morning. "Just before doing
so I aaw fearl across tne street, one
, smiled and spoke to me and went on
down tha street. I glanced around at
. her and noticed that once or twice she
turned and looked back, but thought
nothing of It Otherwise there waa
nothing unusual about her conduct or
appearance.
''I noted, of course, that she waa go
ing in a direction opposite from school,
but supposed, as aha had
under her arm, she waa aolna to a no.
school books
Judge Webster and- County Commis
sioner Llgbtner this morning heard the
presentation of the claim of it. 8. Kel
say, whs Is seeklnjr a franchUe for gas
and water works iu the Mount Scott
district Nothing was decided, but Kel
wiy'e attorney was told to put Ms pro
posed franchise into detailed form and
then to aubmlt It to the Mount ticolt ;
discuss it in its sTInal form before uo
tlon Is taken by the county court.
Kelsay, who is from Eugene and
claims to have ample flnanuiul tucking,
waa himself present this morning. It
waa announced that he Is ready to be
gin work on a big reservoir on Mount
fo .cht buy 0n ,naUrial workmen. It was stated that 1100.000
n:.T . .Its to ba ezDended on the system, th
.nd .hii.ih. h2h'" "u.aJ?-U." ''"Initial outlay being approximately 30,
7" si UietU aVUUaVIIUMUL'M AAA
in scnool she never made very many Attorns
.1... - n -." i aitornav uneriocK. reDresenuna
rr ."" ,5- ""J" T" always siuay- committee of the Mount Scott Improve
i)K im pr uum utvoiM m ipn vim rn I . .. - .. . .
Dlaylna with th mit . w nient Dodlea, appeared in me roie oi
playing wim in rest Of US. nrotaatant. Ha eal.i that the DeoDle
w,mm m iaum( of the district want water, but tney
Professor Mara.n nf th r v. also want aaauranca that they will get
school reiterated the words of Maude aomethlng before any more franchises
McCartney la SDeaklnr of the atr.nv are granted. He reierred to the action
case. - . or t -meeting at inriana wnen.a mo
'Sha la the lut i- ... tion to aDDrov. the Kelsay project waa
viiuuiu ubvi inouiai anvthinff like I . . w . .
hi. Lvtft . .lnP The attorney rerxresentlnv the re
" wutu uaii iiauuviimi bo. - n s n e i -.
c la red. , r monstrantft eald he tiioug-ftt mere would
"Pearl wii well thnncSr rt ha.. u.. ue no opposition n mo iim ui ui
hlah in her cfalsea SoSmh.,,00J Soott district In case of future an-
studlouailfm- tl ?.emU.fti! Cd nexatlon to the city of Portland. Judge
hart i si7ifttiTm2 IS rJiJf? Blla I Webster gave assurance that no fran-
MiMm. thi StZll n-mInJl 'rien(1- b Kranted that will in any
nipa witn tne other dud li. Hhs nnm . Vu. .iKk A i M
. ... " w m ir iiri'i iuusj liib i liaUL
io ecnooi preneraiiv a raw minutM h. u " . M
fore the opening of the classes, spent time and lay pipes alongside the Rei
ner pro nme uuring ine noon hour In I say system.
study and went home at night Tho The Kelsav peole offered to put tip
j . , ",u" mjnuijrini imaginaoieta bond' or iio,uu ror iauniui penorm
and I have no theory to advance.
incomprehensible disappear
I lance of the contract and to inaure
cannot account for th young girl's aud-1 against damages and delays while the
Yesterday Detective Hawley spent the enougli, and the amount of bond was
in
den and
ance.
ee
said he was not sure that this would be
greater Dart of the dav molnr tn mn 1 left unsettled
from and searching two gypsy camps I The promoters declared that
they
southwest of the city in the hopes of R,an to lay a 16-lnch main down the
finding some trace" of the missing girl foster road from near I,ents Junction,
hut the effort was am rnfii if.,n' 1 The reservoir site la what is known as
dred others which have been made dur- tn6 P"ng place, about one mile from
ing the past week to gain some lnforma- th l"n,ct'on- ,Th9 main source of sup-
tlon which would disclose the girl's P,y J1 be springs, which are to be not
whereabouts jeBS than 80 rods from Johnson creek.
The parents of Pearl Havlland -re ln" vlem 1,;",.B8 duhi in accoraance
Dositlve that their daughter h.. lln tne eguiat ons or .tne city water
innanen ana la rielna- helrl vh-r- 4 . i .
msos
them.
t -
if-
I, :k
'if.
a fthrftf" rreai Uf Wtre. -
San . rranclaco, SepL 14. Tha Preneh
bark Vendee, from Portland, ' for the
United Kingdom, -Is aahere - off Cape
Horn n WHllslon, Island. Tha Ven
dee la In a dangerous position and will
lie a total lo.s. It Is not known whether
the rew ha. been saved or not The
news came to the Merchants' Exchange
bare., The hold la aald to be. full of
water. ' Tne belief here la that the crew
escaped. f- , . -(. -
-TRe' Trench bark Vendee.; Captain
Says Em ployersV Association
liaised $1,500,000 Joj'
JJribe and Spy. .
Rlgot, sailed from this port on Juno 17
witn a cargo of wheat ojeared by Kerr,
i
Clifford A Co. Her car so consisted of
103.000. bushels , ef wheat, valued at I
183,000, i ? '
OREGON POULTRY IN
CLASS BY THEMSELVES
(United Trm Uated Wire.) .
Washington, Sept. 14. Testifying In
the contempt proceedings against hire
nd other labor of flclala nnmn-r- ...
The Vendee Was a vesael of t.0 tons ity declared that tha fun r
ar. -T. r,;u.-,n 1800 ii WwSMd1 RUST
i leave or ne jumpioyers . association for
"educational purposes,"- hud been ua-'d
In an effort to bribe labor officials antl
In employing spies to follow labor lead
ers. Gompers said he had bean ah-it.
owed everywhere by detectives.
BEVEBIDGE TO SPEAK
HERE 0'CTOBEIi 6
Lowell Smith.
Inexperienced In the use of the oars,
Lowell Smith, living at 421 East Pine
street, lost his balance in trying: to
row Just as hard as his two compan
ions and the three were thrown Into the
river near the Burnaide bridge about
B o'clock yesterday afternoon. r Smith's
two companions, narry mnnn ana
Ernest Klein, were resoued by Fred Ol
son, an employe of the Star Sand com-
pany, but smith became exnau
fore help reached him and sank.
WELL BRED HORSES SELL
lem. Thev assert that she m.M IP? me' 1 w.e.'tjr.rlJ. nr5"I8
i.,M, , A ,,., - . . . . i iiiQ uuvinvaa pari or me uisLrioi Kra
iV IT BV w?ra; to bo installed without cost. Water
- I mill gUJ 1 1 1 u . J 1 via ,u n,u a k i
OO SO. I anm- Uma me thai th- ktrsat. anA
roads need not be torn ud but once.
As the matter stands, the franchise
will come up later for final action, af
ter the safeguards indicated by Judge
weester nave Deen incorporated ana
tne people or Mount Bcott nave nad op
portunlty to express themselves.
AT QUITE A LOW PRICE COFFIN IHIIS III
STATE 110 T.H
A large frowd with little money
. turned out at the Country club grounds
thla morning to attend the auction sale
of fine horses. With winter comlnr on
' and the price of grain soaring, tho
farmers are loath to part with their
money, at least that is tne way tne
male promoter have sized up the situa-
Some of the finest horses In the
country were on sale this morning.
Price winners In many shows have been
placed under the auctioneer s nammer.
lAdy Jane, known as one of the best
. Clydesdale mares in the country was
the first horse brought out for sale and
! brought only $400. There were but two
bids on her, the first being; $300. She
was sold to W. G. Cordlner.
' Monarch of the Glen, a champion one-
Jear Clydesdale stallion, owned by Gor
on & Bon, was sold to W. G. Cordlner
'"for 1450 after a lively contest, start
ing In with f 100.
Darkey Bayne and Pet Bayne, four-
. year-oid uiyaesaaie mares,
wpra alxn
bought by Cordlner. The sum. paid for
toese two animals was fszv.
, Bolda for More Money.
Oregon Sally and Wax's Kate, three-year-old
Clydesdales, were put up to
' gether, but were withdrawn by the own-
era Gordon & Son, after they were bid
up to $360.
Miss Bell, -who was foaled May 13,
; 1882, was sold to J. Zlegler for 1160.
Mis Bell's yearling colt mare, Glen
Gordon Bell went to F. Brooker for $125.
Glen Gordon Bess,-half sister to Glen
Gordon Bell, waa withdrawn after the
crowd had failed to bid anywhere near
wnsi lioraon thought she was worth.
Gordon says that this Is the best mare
ever bred on his farm. Glen Gordon
Maid was also withdrawn after $226
naa Dpen oia on ner. 'i'ne owner refused
to sell for less than $800, Blossom, an
other Clydesdale mare of four years.
mtuu ana i was witnorawn.
Hlgh-Ho. a t wo-venr-olrl tmttar ,ti,,
ard-bred stallion, went to W. C.'Nye of
fuu&jvj', vv iur aioo.
Western Klner - .u
Clydesdale who took first at the Lewis
and Clark exposition as a foal, beside
many other firsts later, went to A. 8.
Wilson of Indepndence for $800.
Victoria Glary, Clydesdale bay mare.
PUtTUPobyr HuB. Nesblt, sold for $420
to J. E. Lflrdo. Inwi Rnv 1
y .Dc Chappelle of Hlrtsboro was
Vf2i, Checked gelding, pacer; record
tilt
Ohio v Rnv
old. was bought by
$250.
Oxola T. foaled thl-
withdrawn 'on account n irJ kih.
Alta Norte, 2:16H. sold to Ha era
aOrTedat0,a W 0.HB,
Nobody wanted K1f f nr...
was withdrawn. ' ""c
gelding trotter. 8 years
J. J. Cole. OlymDla.
r
year, but was
ar
(United Pren leased Wire.)
Olympia, Wash., Sept 24. The state
supreme court today in the case of Spo
kane vs. H. S. Wlnsor sustained the
constitutionality of the act of the last
legislature proniDiting tne sale or cig
arettes and cigarette papers. The Spo
Kane court neia tne law voia.
Olson was at work on the dock of the
sand company. Ills attention was at
tracted by the cries of D. C. Ramsey
and hla daughter who were crossing the
bridge. He secured a boat and rowed
out to the boys but waa too late te
save Smith. Hugh Brady reoovered the
body about 10 o'clock this morning. The
boy was the eon of Mrs. M. K. -Smith.
of 428 Bast Pine. He was 10 years old.
Klein and Benson are near neighbors
ana tne boys, wno were about the aame
age were always together. There will
be no inquest.
Mm FACTION
LOSES IN COURT
A . ,
The poulfTr display at the Conntrr
club has proved one of the mtfst -at
tractive exhibitions on the grounds and
ITUndreds of spectators have visited the
poultry barns dally. Great Interest was
shown in the poultry judging . yaster-
aay and. according to J. C, Murray and
J. B. Wlndle, president and secretary
respectively of the Oregon State Poul
try association, thla. year's display of
pouury brings forth the best poultry
bowing ever made In thla state.
It Is regarded aa nartlcnl-rl v m'nruf
and the fact that many of the Oregon
bred fowls worn over birds whloh took
the stakes In shown in New York rltv
ana outer targe cities is very gratify
ing- to the membera of tha Oreaon aa.
soclatlon.
There are about 700 birds In the
snow, soma iaa than h-v- hn A
P'yed In past poultry exhibitions, but
officials at the rroundi uv that the
quality of this lot of birds easily makes
up for the lack In ouantltv. M J. Tidd
acted as judge In all the poultry
classes. Wlndle Bros, farm near Lents,'
Or., oaotured a lara-a number nf flmt
S rises on - their showing, while J. M.
arrlson. B. F. Keenev V. V. R rAwn
J. C Murray and others came In 'for
their share In their own . respective
classes.
Murray's chickens took first and third
(Sp-rLI Dispatch to The Journal I
Chicago, Sept. 84. Senator Albert J.
R-vrlHaa nf Indiana h hn anh-i.
In the Buff Wyandottes Wlndla Bros. I ulad bv tha national n-niihllc-n nnm.
took most of the honors, winning prises I mlttee to speak at Portland, Or., on tha
ior ui. iirai ueat cock, nrsi ooc-arei, nignt or uctoDer f. Jie will reach that
first, second and third pullet, first, sec- city at 8 p. m. and will leave for San
vuu wu iuiiu nan, ana iirai iinn. - o. r-. i r rancisco at mianigni. v -
tpiiuiu uwui vr" cock 'in ine tannage
Wyandottes, first, second and third
eockrei, rirst and second hen, first, seo
and and third outlet and- first oen In.
a aame aiasa.
Wlndle Bros, also scored well In the
display of Columbia Wyandottes. tak.
ing first best cock, first cockrel, first
SAYS LA FOLLETTE .
GIVES TAFT A STATE
(United Pren Leawd Wire.!
hen, first and second pullet and first I Madison, Wis.. Sept.
Wlre.l
J 4. A
pro ml-
CARS COLLIDE ON STEEL
BRIDGE DURING A FOG
trottln
a v
J-;rank Coney, steel brown
stallion, went to M H. Wi
North Yakima for $210.
No bids for Alvena, coslam
T. McBrlde: withdrawn B
MaWafoOo" ' Wa,Ia Wal,a ot
t -JfSpoy ta bay KeI,n8-. "old to B
Lemay of Vancouver for $176
Mrs. E. T. Palmer nf (.' ,n.
hV-6,""' . bJ2d ?' hanSsoe"
Tte.&rVTre.n,t. .t0 M. N. Peterson
AFFECTS LATE CROPS
Our Children's Clothing is
unlike the commonplace sort
shown by others you'U
' fully appreciate this fact
when you see your boy in
- one of our suits.
Norfolk Suits.
i Double-Breasted Suits.
Russian Suits.
Sailor Suits.
Topcoats and
a pleasing task to se
- lect Children's Clothes from
, our line of choice new fall
"tyles.
4
Mpfold! niptch to The Joarnnl.)
I-a Grande, Or.. Sept. 24.
Know fell at La Grande at 8:30
this morning. The flurry lasted
hut a few minutes. Overcoats
and furs are In evidence on the
streets.
Vv 111 1 m Tftvlnr li H tra rnmonlor
received a wrenched arm and several'
other persons were slightly bruised in
an accident mat occurrea on tne steel
bridge at 0:40 o clock this morning.
The steamer Iono in paRsing through
the draw had to proceed with the great
est or caution oecauso or tne aense ro
and It kept the draw open for severa
minutes. In the meantime a string of
cars accumulated on tne east span or
tne Driage.
An open Woodlawn car, crowded with
people coming into the city to work,
failed to mob and-ran Into a RDrlnkllna
car with the result above stated. Many
of the DeoDle on the car were knocked
clear off onto the sidewalk. The win
dows in front were shattered and some
of the passengers were hit by the fly
ing fragments of glass.
HUSBAND AND SON
HAVE DISAPPEARED
Because she has 'not heard from her
husband since he deserted her in Minne
apolis 22 years ago, Mrs. Mary Ann Sup-
That under certain conditions an or
ganization, cannot incorporate under the
name of an already existing organiza
tion, even though the latter is not in
corporated under the laws of the state.
was held this morning by Presiding
Judge Gantenbeln of the state circuit
court.
The court's position was stated when
overruling the demurrer to the com
plaint in the case of W. J. Hawkins and
otners against is;, j. urahs, W. M. Bern,
is. A. .Pearson ana carl A. Anderson
asking for an injunction restraining the
ueienuanis irom maintaining an organ
lzatlon under the name of the Swedish
American League of Oregon, the plaint
rrs setting lortit mat another organiza
tion existed here under the same name
prior to the incorporation of the new
organization headed by Grahs, and still
exists.
The defendants have 10 days in which
to file an answer. N. M. Bern, one of
he defendants, says the new organiza
tion will fight to the bitter end for
the name to which the court held this
morning they are not entitled if the al
legations of the plaintiffs' complaint are
proven. unis tne piaintirrs contend
they will easily be able to do.
Grahs, Bern and Pearson were mem
bers of the original league up till a few
months before they filed articles of
incorporation of the new one. The
plaintiffs contended that the new league
was Incorporated for the purpose of In
juring the then existing league.
Tha plaintiffs in the case are the of
ficers of the original leaeue. W. .r.
Hawkins being president. Grahs hi
president of the new league, whose I
memDersnip is said to be composed Drln-
cipany oi tne lour aeienaanis named In
tne complaint.
ror oockerela In the Barred Plymouth
Rock class, and captured second place
for best pen in that class. J. M. Gar
rison's bunch of fowls came - first . and
Becond for Cocks.- second for cockerels,
first pullet and first pen. B. F. Kceney
ham tflA mrnnA a n .4 .IA V...t k.n wA
- " HUWWUV ,UU .11.1 ! 1 . I. V 117,1, 1.1 IU
E. K. Brown holds second and third nnl.
lets and second best pen. M. j. Myers
took first hen. Third prize for cocks
went to N. L. Wiley.
In Buff Plymouth Rocks, Wlndle
Bros, took first and second cock; first,
second and third ben, first and second
pullet, first cockerel and first pen. 8.
E. Smith took second cockerel and sec
ond pen. I. K. Staples was awarded the
prize for third best pullet
u. a. rearson. ana tne uperta pom
pon. N. J. Sleem came In for second I nent local politician today said:
cockrel, second and third ben and ec-I "Tho IFollette Indorsement wtll
ond pen. . leave Wisconsin for Taft, but will cost
J. M. Garrison s Sliver Laced Wvin. Ihnih lot nf frl-nda ti- M h-nnM
dottes scored first, taking first and sec- do It, but nobody thought he had the
uuu iur uoiii L-uciii um 4iena, seconu ana I nerve.
tnira ror cocaerei ana rirst Den. . Wln
dle Bros, took first uockerel with J. K.
Staines third. Staples also waa riven
first and second prizes for' hens, third
for pullet and second Pen.
E. K. Brown took first rook, first
second and third cockerel flr-t urnnJ
and third hen, first, second and third
punei ana nrsi, second and third pen
In the Black Lanshanra mH in i h.
Black Leahorna waa riven tha rihhnna
for first cock, first, second and thirH
cocaerei. nrsi and second hen, first,
second and third pullet and first pen.
S. C. White Leghorns Calkins poul
try yard, flrat cock, first and second CREATING WIDESPREAD EN
hen, first pullet and first pen. Mrs. A. wiucsrunay cn-
J. iteynolda, second 'cock, second cock- THUSIASM. AND NO WONDER,
THE BIG
.BABY SHOW
erel. third hen, second pullet and third
pen, E. K. Brown, first and third cock
erel, third cock, third pullet and second
pen.
Brown Leghorns J. M. Garrison,
first, second and third cockerel, second
and third hen and. first pen. "H. R.
Greer, flrat pullet, first hen and second
pen.
Black Minorcas L. t. Elliott, first
roc, nrsi, secona and tnird cockerel,
third hen, first, second and third pullet,
and first pen; W. L. Wiley, third cock;
I. R Staples, second cock, first and sec
ond hen and second pen.
Golden Penciled Hamburg J. e
Forbes, first cock. 1'lrst cockerel, rir-t
second and third hen, first, second and
WHEN BABIES VALUED AT
MORE THAN $45,000 THE
WORLD'S MOST MAGNTF- .
ICENT SAMPLES RE
ON EXHIBITION UN
DER ONE ROOF.
third pullet and first pen.
Sleem and George C. Pendleton taking 'first pen.
J a avit HUU V II W VUUCIW i UUI- I lit 1 TCI
try Tarda split the honors In the Single- l i Pai
Comb Rhode Island class, and N. J. I rock,
Sleem and Georae C. Pendleton taklna- rtr-t
Partridge Cochin S. Salllla, first
first, second and third hen and
third places.
H. Rlntrhouse displayed a fine lot of
White Wyandottes, taking second and
third best cock; first, second and third
cockerel; second and third hen; first,
second and third pullet, and first and
second pen. D. N. Lash had the first
best cock and hen. William Foss came
in for best pen.
Buff Cochin Bantams-r-W. T ftnnnir
first cockerel, first cock, first, second j
and third pullet and first, second and
tnira nen; j. m. staples, second cock I
ana nrsi pen.
Offering an Opportunity Never Before
Presented to Inspect an Assort
ment of Over Forty of Best
Known Instruments
Side by Side,
Babies to the right, babies to the
lert; and below and above us in ract.
j ii. i f,' .1 "' taw all over the big store, for tle
t. ""i" rlrsl big Hatty Know " la now at its best
pen; Limerick and Mollis, first and sec
ona cock ana nrsi ana second hen,
PATftOLMEN QUOTE LAW WHEN
QUESTIONED ON SUNDAY CLOSING
Fire in Iron. Barrel.
Fires caused bv wooden ash barrels
igniting from hot ashes are common.
but Jast night an iron barrel nt 78 Farirn
etreet became overheated and set fire
to the adjoining wall. Firemen an
swering a still alarm put It out with
a bucket of water.
has applied to the county court to
close up big estate, valued at 19,188. A
peculiar feature of the case is that her
eldest son has also disappeared, not hav
ing been heard from for seven years,
lie, ton. is married, but his wife secured
a divorce from him before he left.
Michael Supple was married to Mrs.
Supple at Morris Run, Pa., In 1864. Five
hildren were born to the
HUIsboro, Or., Sept J4. This
county was visited by a killing
frost this morning, the thermom
eter dropping to 28 degrees at
daylight. Late gardens are se
riously Injured. The late potato
crop is greatly damaged.
ennaren were Dorn to tnem, Dut two
. I "' " V i ulCU. l.UII.I.IIID UUfc lUO UJU
I est son. who has disappeared, the estate
e win oe oiviaea between the mother and
four children.
ti
i
DENTIST WHITNEY
CANNOT RAISE BAIL
Vancouver, Wash., Sept! H.
Reports from various parts of
Clarke county tell of a general
frost that caused some damage
to small fruit, although It Is be
lieved no serious damage will
result. Thla Is the first severe
frost experienced In this county
Pr. G. B. Wnttney. Indicted by the
grand Jury yesterday on the charge of
manslaughter In connection with the
w ueatn or Miss Mabel Wlrts, waa ar-
raigned before Judge Gantenbeln In the
a; circuit court this morning. His ball
was ordered Increased from' 1 1,000 to
w, $3,000. and as he waa not prepared to'
furnish It he went to jail.
A Francis Oliver entered a pica of
.iguiity to the charge or raising a dls
! turbance at the midnight hour in the
town of Evelyn and was fined ISO,
which he paid. The charge against Al-
bert Seguih. who waa jointly charge
with him, was dismissed. They are
-v . r renenmen and wera too niiarinu- in
Every patrolman in the slty Is being
stopped dally by persons anxious to
know if they may remain open despite
the Sunday lid. One officer reported
that a florist had asked if it will be
permissible to sell flowers to undertak
ers on Sunday, a grocer wanted to know
If he could dispose of bread, while a
cigar store owner asked about the sale
of newspapers.
In answer to his question Chief Grltz
macher gave out written instructions
quoting the law, which forbids any
store.) shop, grocery, ball alley, billiard
room or tippling house" to be open on
Sunday; exempts "drug stores, doctors'
shops, undertakers. livery stables,
butchers and bakers," and says:
"This Is all officers should tell In
quirers, and they should not attempt to
instruct the people how-to run their
business, or what to sell or what not to
sell. That Is a question for the judi
ciary to aeciae.
the chief Is not Inclined to take the In
terpretation of any fine points of law
upon himself, but Is leaving that mat
ter to the district attorney and the
courts.
From this order It Is apparent that I supreme court is decided.
INJUNCTION MAT
COVER ENTIRE RIVER
At the suggestion of Master Fish War
den McAllister, the temporary injunc
tion granted by Judge Gilbert in the
United States court last week, prohib
iting the Oregon authorities from Inter
fering with fishing on this side of the
river, is. to be extended so as to cover
both sides of the Columbia. Attorney
General Crawford looks upon the plan
favorably, as do the county authorities.
The injunction Is returnable next Mon
day, and at that time a request will
probably be made so that the extension
order will rest until the case in the
Soon we'll have the bleaest concert
event ever attempted In the whole worW
- 80 pianists playing 40 Baby Grands
simultaneously. Over half the number
of pianists hare been secured en thus
lasts who are anxious to see and make
such a gigantic undertaking a success.
Think of It! In the years to come to
be able to refer to this great musical
event and your participation in It"
your Individual efforts helped cause It
to ne brought to a successful ending.
We need a few more pianists please
report either In person or try phone to
Mr. Louis P. Bruce, for particulars. Tlie
performance will not lie of a public
character merely for the enjoyment of
participants and a few of their friends,
If you haven't yet visited the Eilers
Baby Show you are missing an artistic
treat one that- may never be offered
again. Few If any firms would or could
congregate, such an array of the ac
knowledged world s best .makes, Baby
Grand pianos, in the different artistic
models.
Here will be found the Grand you've
expected to own some day why not
make selection from this Immense as
sortmentothers have?
More Baby Grands have been solil
here during the past 10 days than ever
before in a month ves. two months
aind this house lias at all times enjoyed
the distinction of sell ine more than
double the number of all other firms
combined.
Prices $1,600 down to $41 S for one
that has been used. Payments If de
sired divided to suit. Eilers Piano'
House, 3S3 Washington St.. corner of
Park.
W. it MARKELL & CO.
fast Morrison
Cor. Union Avl
LEADING fAST SIDE DEPARTMENT STORE
for several year a
singing the patriotic songs of France.
-MURPHY NO LONGER
ON POLICE FORCE
PRIZES GIVEN TO
FINE STALLIONS
mm
CLOTHIERS
Third Street.
) B J Barley's thoroughbred etalllon
At a meetlnr Of the civil aervlca com. ! Sovereian was adiudaed tha mnJ
mission held at noon today the tommla- ' champion for thoroughbred at-Yilnn-
slon upheld the action of the executive ' yesterday afternoon- The contest for
board In discharging Policeman Matt "ret place In this class lay between
jwurpny ior arunaenneas ana conduct roverign and in on. owned by C. E.
Moiignave.
Mrs. A E. Patteraon's thoroughbred
mars ltha was awarded the grand
to Prix fr,r mares over M. 8. Whetstone a
c-1 t3i mi- tr.
Pedro was the 1-year-old Pert bet ou
unbecoming a policeman.
A communication from the new char
ter commission asking for advice on tha
rrammg or tne cnarter wit to regard t
civil service regulations prompted Sc
retary Mclntoeh to suggeat that the
new charter contain bo rrorl-toa Tar a-tren ttta rrl mn f i
the appeal ft a diacharred laborer ua- pi on. He la owned by Constancy,
leas he bad beea dlacbarred for rro)lt-l : J. L. Edaon'e Relrlan -t-nina
or religious raaroi. i ins rule la the , awarded the grand chaanplevsbla erar
same aa that need br tha t rrmnr u (1 c-mnh-n - vira
elrU aarrtcsv I - " .
SUFFRAGISTS 3IEET
SATURDAY NIGHT
Tto Oi r r"H IMaU Ftw-J Saffmaa a--clt
Ion wm ne f-1 nrri-r. mrtr-n W-r
1 at t S. fn. $n te roi m 1 1 fe r-a ef
he -'t r'l, r"ir eetraece te
be ee, i'ublie levlteev I
KwrUaad Imrj Disagrees.
Tha )-r- In the rase of Warm mi.
lead, charred by J. L Oren. tfrtr
B-me warden, with eerrtr th re inui
of eon et the ll--4 Pe-rklea. ef
wM- r- la mana-ar dlaa rr,l t-r.
n-r arierrvwry. lanllna threw f -f
J-tJ a4 tr tnt rm k too,
,ner iriu to te B. .
ter-
c-
Tlils woman says that after
months of suffering Lydia K.
Pinkltam's Vegetable Compound
made her as well as crer.
Maude K. Forgie, of Leesburg.Va,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
14 1 want other Buffering- women tc
know what Lvdia E. Pinkham'a (re
table Coin pound ha done for me. For
months I Buffered from feminine ill
so that I thought I could not lire. J
wrote yon, ana after taking Lydia E.
Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, and
nsinr the treatment you prescribed 1
felt like a new woman. I am now
strong-, and well as ever, and thank yot
(or the grwd yoa hare done ma."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thlrtr rears Lrdia E. Pin v.
j ham's Vegetable Compound, made
irom roots ana oerDs, nas been thf
standard remedr .for female ilia
and nas positiTeiy cured thousand" of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irreirularities
Sriodic pain, backache, that bear-r-down
feelinr. flatulency, indie
tKn,dizzinea or nerrous prortratwa
Yhj dont you try jt f
Mr. Plnkbam In rites all elct
wmen to write ber foe adr!c.
She bat 1 raided thousands U
health. Address, Lyan, Masj. '
Special Grand Fall Opening and Orchestra Concert
FRIDAY BVENINCI, SEPTEMBER. 3STH, 7t30 TO lO.
'
The public is cordially invited to be our guest. Listen to a most excellent programby one of
the east side's most popular orchestras, and inspect at your leisure the
Most Up-to-Date and Complete Showing of Pall Merchandise Ever Made on the East Side
We want every person in the city, and especially those of the east side, to see the splendid fall
showing of merchandise this East Side Store is making. The store that , has shared, kept pace
with and assisted in the phenomenal growth of the great east side. Come and see one of the
most modern, complete and light stores in the entire city. WE OWN OUR OWN BUILD
ING, HAVE NO RENT EXPENSE, AND OFFER VALUES BETTER THAN ARE OB
TAINABLE ELSEWHERE.
SPECIAL SHOWIN& OF
SPECIAL SHOWINQ
Ladies' Suits. Coats.
Skirts. Etc
Thi season we have doubled
the size of our suit department
and trebled the size of stock
shown previously. Our assort
ment comprises the very newest
styles and colors.
Suits range 90.95 to f-0
Coats range. ...f 6.50 to f30
SPECIAL SHOWING OF
Dress Goods .
Ladies' Furnishing Goods,
Waists, etc
Fall Millinery
This season the Millinery de
partment has far surpassed all
previous efforts, showing- a
most exquisite assortment of
the very newest models, includ
ing imported picture hats of the
famous Directoire styles. Our
beautiful hats are now on dis
rlsj. Prices range 3.50 to
New fall Shoes on Display
Reed Shoes for women, f 2.50
to fft.OO.
Crawford Shoes fof men, f 3-50
to fS.OO.
f
I
SPECIAL SHOWING OF
MefTs Clothing
A remarkably complete as
sortment of men's Suits, Rain
coats, Overcoats for your
choosing. All are highest grade
tailor-made shape-retaining gar
ments and priced extremely
reasonable.
Suit 915.00 to 925.00
Overcoats f lO.OO to 920.00
SPECIAL SHOWING OF
Men's Furnishing
Good, Hats, etc. Boys' Cloth
ing, Trunks, etc
Special Showing of Housefurpishing Goods in Basement Salesroom
Concert and display of merchandise Friday evening. Grand faQ display Cootinnes Saturday, when ezcep-v
tionai value a win be offered in all departments.
NO GOODS SOLD FRIDAY NIGHT