The Oregon daily journal., August 02, 1909, Sport Edition, Page 3, Image 3

. 9 ..
THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, "AUGUST ; 2, 1909.
I G
WANTS
TO PUT OUT
Attorney Serves Notice on
Chief Cox, Sheriff Stevens
and Constable Wagner
That law Must Be En-
forced to Limit.
Attorney Hanrjr C.King this morning
tarted moral crusade against the
women ot the. under world who have
gain started operations In the north
end. King filed notice with Chief ot
Police Cox that houses of evil repute
were being conducted on the east side of
Fourth street between Davis and
v.varatt striata and. demanded Of him as
an officer' to do Ma duty and see that
the laws . against these places be
obeyed. He then sent notice to Sheriff
fiivn and Constable Lou Wagner to
the same effect and states that be' will
take the matter up. with Mayor Simon
thl afternoon.
Attorney King received an assurance
from Chief of Police Cox this morning
that he would see that the public was
not annoyed by these people but did not
set a definite statement that the women
would be ejected. Chief Cox called at
tention to the fact that the women were
not operating in rooms opening on tne
streets. Constable Lou Wagner, on
learning that this notice had been sent
out, stated that he would certainly be
called upon to enforce the laws. --
"When notice is sent to me calling
my attention to these Immoral practices,
which I certainly know are going on, I
can Qo nothing else than go down there
and arrest every person whom J nnu
breaking the law." ,,, ' ,
Attorney King states that he will fol
low his crusade out to the finlsn
.ui mn houses OI ill re
pute running In open violation of the
law as long as I am in Portland. I
will keen after this as long as there is
i house of this kind lfef t In the north
end. If the, officers fail to Ao their
duty. I will appear before the grand Jury
V n mmmtm nnA demand that
nuuu mv . . . ...
an investigation is started wnicn wh
shut up every one ot mono um..
Thousands of people, learning that
the north end had opened, visited the
. uht itrirt on Saturday night. Toe
police were on hand, keeping the crowd"
moving, trying to keep a semblajic i Of
order, but maKins; no aiiainpi
an" of the violators of the law.
It is reported that Tony Arnaud. a
saloonkeeper, is said to have cured
monopoly of the rooms for the women.
i a hot tno haa secured a lease
which, he has sublet to the
women at iT a week, this price in
cluding their board, or at. $18 a week
without board. Estimates of the num
ber of women who tried to secure rooms
In the district are placed at from 300
to 360 and It Is stated that hundreds
..nt to Arnaud and offered substan
tial bonuses for quarters.
BENSOU MAY CALL
f ii EXTRA
(Continued from Page One.)
SIMPSON TAKES
L'lliMlPMII
Proprietor of Scott Hotel
; Restaurant Ends Life Be-
cause of Reverses.-
hotel restaurant, committed suicide in
his room at the Scott hotel last night
by drinking; the contents of a bottle of
laudanum. He was found shortly after
7 o'clock this morning bjr a chamber
maid of the hotel who tried to awaken
him In his room, No. 143., At the time
he was in an unconscious condition and
was removed at once by the Red Crosa
ambulance to the Good Samaritan hos
pital. , .
Efforts to revive him by stimulants
and electric batteries administered -by
DC. P. J. Zelgler at the hospital failed
and he died shortly after 10 o'clock. He
did not regain consciousness after being
found in his room: Just when he took
the Uudunum is unknown, as he retired
late last night with no intimation . of
his act. - -- v
Mr. Simpson was a man 67 - years of
age who came here six months ago
from La Crosse, Wis. He left- bis fam
ily there, having had some trouble with
them. - He opened the restaurant about
four months ago and is said to have met
with financial difficulties and this is
supposed to be the reason for his sul
Harms who was called with the patrol
cide. The empty bottle of the poison
was round- oeoiae tne bea b fatroiman
wagon this morning. The remains were
takAi to the funeral parlors of Dun
ning, McEntee & Qllbaugh, where they
are being held awaiting advioes from
Wisconsin. :
SESSION
ratified by the legislatures of three
fourths of the several states or
conventions in three fourths thereof,
as the one or the other mode of ratlfl
catlon may be proposed by the con-
'In'the present case the amendment
originates with the congress. There is
no need therefore for summoning: a na
tional convention. It rests with con
gress to decide whether the method -f
ratification shall be by the state legis
lature or by a state convention. In
this case congress has determined that
the ratification shall be by legislature
and the states sre obliged to conform
with the determination.
Governor Weed jrot turn.
After the governor of a state receives
the resolution properly certified he sub
mits it to the legislature. Here his
function ends. He need riot even sign
the ratification act. A governor of Now
Hampshire once vetoed an amendment.
it waa never fully tested in the courts.
but It Is held by the state department
that his action would have no effect.
After each house of- the- state- legis
lature has ratified the act the question
is closed so far as that state is con
cerned. It can never reconsider its ac
tion. If it fails to ratify, however, it
can reconsider its action and ratifica
tion later will be effectual. Three
states attempted to withdraw their ratl
flcation of the fourteenth 'amendment.
' out they were prevented by congress.
There is no limit within which a state
may take action on amendment - after
It has been submitted. If three fourths
of the states fall to ratify the Income
tax amendment Immediately it will be
come effective whenever they do. even
19 It Is not for an indefinite number of
years. In 1873 the Ohio state senate
ratified an amendment submitted In
1739.
- Twelve State Can Block It.
Twelve states can block the ratifica
tion of the Income tax amendment. If
at any future tlmo any one of those
11 should ratify the tax amendment it
would be adopted as a part of the con
stitution. .
When a state ratifies an amendment
the state's secretary of state sends a
certified copy of. the action to the sec
retary of. state of the United States.
The federal secretary of state is charged
with the duty of determining when a
sufficient number of ratifications have
been received. -
As soon aa he receives a sufficient
number he .issues ' a proclamation de
claring that the amendment has been
adopted. No action is required of the
president When adopted it is printed
on parchment and after being tested by
the secretary of atate Is deposited In
the stfe with the constitution and other
amendments.- ;
Her Preference. .
From the Washington' Star.-
"Which," asked the artistic youth,
"has your greater admiration, poetry
"'"MuftcJ"- answered Miss Cayenne; "It
la ' impossible for the melody of . any
popular song to be as. absurd .as the
words."
RECORDS SHOW
STEADY GROWTH
Postoffice Business Points
Finger of City's Progress
- Steadily Upward.
"There Is no better evidence of a
clty'a prosperity than its postoffice re
ceipts, said .Assistant Postmaster Wil
liamson this afternoon, "which accounts
for our feeling so good about the figures
for Portland for July."
The business done by the Portland
postoffice,- money secured from the sale
of stamps, from the rent of boxes, from
the sale of money orders everything
totals-$t4,670.30. as against 55.121.4
for the same month in 1908. This is an
increase of $9,448.81 17.14 per cent
The increase of June receipts over
last year waa 110,339.48 18.92 percent.
"What does us so much feood." said
Mr. Williamson, 'is that 'every month
shows a good, substantial increase over
the .corresponding month for last year.
This shows better than anything else
could show that the growth of Portland
is steady and substantial."
STRlFfMlT
THE REBELS
(Continued from Page One.)
ASKS DAMAGES '
OF BRITISH SHIPS
Pacific Export LumbeV Com
pany Takes Grievance Into
United States Court.
SATS' MASTER HAS
VIOLATED CONTRACT
Was Chartered to Carry Lumber to
' China, Starting Before July 80
Captain Refuse to Set Sail and
Suit Follow. - i .
The British steamship Suverlc was li
beled In the United States court today
by the Paclflo Export "Lumber company
in the sum of $0(i0. The Suveric was
chartered by the Paclflo Export Lumber1
company to carry 8,000,000 feet of lum
ber to Chinese ports.; Under the char
ter and the contract the Suveric was
to sail from this port on or before. July
?lThe Pacific Export Lumber Company
alleges in the papers filed in the suit
that the cargo of lumber, was loaded
several days prior to the date of sail
ing and that the master of the. ship re
fuses to leave this port - and lso re
fuses to furnish the shipper with a
properly signed bill of lading.
Ernest Laldlaw is the iooal agent
of the Suveric, a British ship of 1011
tons burden.
! ' EUROPEAN CARGO v
' -Be sure and taka a bottle of Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy with you when starting on your trip
thla summer. It cannot be obtained on
board the trains or steamers. Changes
nf water and climate often cause sudden
attacks of dtorrhoea, and it is best to
be prepared, ,.- : , .
portions of the city early today and
the death list is said to be heavy. Re
ports that 3600 persona have been killed
and wounded In Barcelona alone are
believed to be true. In other cities
in the province of Catalonia the death
lists have been proportionately heavy.
- More victories for the Moors, who
are besieging - the Spanish armv at
MeliUa, are reported today and the
troops are said to have lost heavily.
Trouble at Madrid, where a mob
Hlasttd the kins a few days ago, is an
ticipated Rumors that a general strike llko
that at Barcelona, in protest against
the continuation or tne war in Morocco,
will be deolared, reached here today.
Hundred of rioters have been arrested
in various cities throughout- Spain and
a large number of executions tout place
at Barcelona today.
THOUSANDS "OF
REFUGEES ON
WAY TO FRANCE
(United Pren leaerd "Win.)
Paris. Aug. Thousands of refugees
are arriving on the French frontier,
having fted for their lives from Barce
lona, bringing the most terrible tales of
distress and suffering.
The refugees way that more than
2000 persons have been shot down and
killed In the streets of Barcelona and
that hundreds of wounded rebels, unable
to escape, are hiding in the city.
Whenever the wounded are found by
the soldiers they are quickly dispatched.
Those who have made their way to
the frontier Are without shelter, money
or food and have been forced to throw
themselves upon the charity of the
French people.
The real origin of the Insurrection Is
the hatred held by the people for the
ministry. . ' ,
The declaration of martial law by
Premier Maura amounts to placing the
country under a dictatorship.
There Is now no chance for the as
cendancy of Don Jaime, the pretender,
as the Carlist movement is dead.
Steamer Falcon Arrlvea From San
Francisco With Bonded Freight.
With only a llttla head wind for a
few hours after she left the Golden
Gate, the Amerlpan-Hawallan steamer
Falcon,' Captain Schage, arrived here
from San Francisco at 4 o'clock this
morning with about 800 tons of New
York and European freight.
Her cargo, which she received at San
Francisco from the steamer Virginian,
.An.iit, f Rnn Inni of e-eneral merchan
dise brought from 8alina Clus by that
steamer, or wnicn aooui lav ion
bond from Europe, and the other 50
la frnm Nw York, belli a miscel
laneous merchandise, the largest part
of It being galvanized iron ware, which
aha carried aa her deck load. The
bonded freight, is as follows: One oc
tave rum, 28 cratee decorated earthen-
.oca U ra m mjinuffltured metal. 8
packages bUcuits, 10 cases cyanide of
potassium, 89 packages of toys, X case
wrapper tobacco, 22 packages carbolic
acid, 20 cases wine. 12 canes glass, 9
cases manufactured wood, 13 casks
earth .and 100 barrels of currants, the
latter coining from ureece.
The steam schooner Tahoe, Captain
Petersen, also arrived from San Fran
cisco last night, after a fair trip. Her
cargo is made up of 670 tons of cement
and 140 tons of general merchandise,
which she is unloading at the Oak street
dock. This Is her first trip to this
port, but from now on she will come
here regularly with cargoes from San
Francisco on the Richardson line, the
steamer having been chartered by
George J. Richardson.
After unloading here, she will go to
Grays Harbor, where she will load 800,
000 feet of lumber for San Diego.
MAY CHANGE LIGHTSHIP
der, arrived Sunday morning; from Tilla
mook. ., ... 1
Cap tain .Vic Dog-erstedt of the steamer
Beaver and his family returned last
night from a month's visit to Two Har
bors, Minn. 1 Ha expected to return a
week ago. but was prevented "by wash
outs. In that section of the country..
With Captain J. M. Elllcott and fam
ily aboard. . the lighthouse tender Ar
maria left Seattle, this - morning for a
six weeks' cruise , in . Alaska waters. .
i The lighthouse tender Mansantta 4s
coaling, lightships on the route from
Seattle to Astoria. ;
The Olympla arrived at St Johns
this morning, where she will load lum
ber for San Francisco. .-,...
On the - Breakwater, .which arrived
from -Coos Bay at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. . were about 100 , passengers,
two carloads of aash, two carloads of
cheese and butter, two carloads of mis
cellaneous freight and 100 tons of coal
from Coos Bay. This is regarded as
rather an unusual cargo to coma from
that country.
. The family of Captain Monaghan, In
spector of steam vessels' at Duluth.
were visitors at the officers of the local
Inspectors this morning. They , were
Mrs. William, Berg; and the Misses le
ona and Edna Monaghan and Clifton Ir
win. Mr. and Mrs. Wlldey and Miss
Wildey were also visitors. - -
. Tne steamer Telephone, which was to
have left this morning at 9 o'clock for
San Francisco, will not leave until to
morrow, as the Yosemlte, which will
tow her, had not finished loading.
Convicts Raise Game Birds.
From the Seattle Times.
' A novel experiment is In process of
development at the McNeil island fed
era! penitentiary; near Tacoma, where
the convicts are rearing Chinese pheas
ants and Rouen call ducks for the mar
ket, affording the prisoners a diversion
that relieves their minds from the pall
of prison life and. gives them a small in
come, which they are' devoting to the
purchase of. books, newspapers and
cnagazlnes, and which has enriched them
also by a phonograph, the vocal and in
strumental strains from which resound
to thein delight through corridors and
cells. The experiment Is the result of
an idea which originated with United
States Marshal C B. Hopkins, whose
headquarters is in Seattle, and who ad
vanced the prisoners the necessary fund
for the purchase of original stock.
- Pens, yards and coops have been built
by the prisoners, who have regarded the
task as much more of a diversion than
a labor. Under the careful handling the
birds have received, good progress has
been made, until now the penitentiary
has a goodly array of both ducks and
pheasants ready for the market.
In the beginning a pair of Rouen'
ducks was Imported from France, the
native ground, and the best specimens
of Chinese, pheasants were obtained.
The Initial outlay was something jnore
than $100. Both breeds are well adapt
ed to the climate of Puget sound, where
the Chinese bird has for years been well
known. . The Rouen ducks are used as
decoy birds, as they will call in wild
ducks to the retreat where- they have
been placed by the hunter.
Something fewer than 100 prisoners
are held in the Puget sound peniten
tiary. Many are from Alaska, there
being no federal prisons In the north.
An Italian army . officer claims to
have perfected a wave power motor with
which be lights his home and decom
poses water so as to obtain hydrogen
and oxygen in commercial quantities.
TARIFF BILL IN
HANDS OF SENATE
(United Preat tassed Wire.)
WaalUngtoa, An. 8. The tariff bin
waa received by the senate from tfca
fcoaae at 10 o'clock this morning.
Be-aator Aldrlch immediately- had the
oonferenoe committees report laid be
fore the senate and read.
The hone today adopted the report
of th eonferesoe committee ea the
rhnippi-u tariff fell.
" The readme of the eoafermoe report
reo. aired 3 hours sad 85 minutes.
' Senator Daniel then, ea he half of
the Democrats, armed that the report
was -act legally before the senate, be
canao,', he said, it was not considered
by a properly constituted committee.
the Semoeratle members of the com
mittee not having been allowed to share
la Its preparation.
Captains Wish Vessel Moved to New
Position.
A notlttnn haa been sent to CaDtaln
J. i. elllcott, lighthouse Inspector for
this district by various captain who
come regularlv into the harbor, to have
the Columbia light vessel shifted. Cap
tain Elllcott favors the shifting of the
lightship and wm suDmit tne pennon
with his recommendation to the light-
hnnai Innarri.
It is desired that the lightship be
mnvert from har Dresent pesltlon to a
point one and one fourth miles almost
directly eastward, which will put her in
a direct line with the Cape Olsappoiut
ment light. If the light ship were in
this position, they couia stear airecuy
for the Cape Disappointment light and
have the lightship astern, giving them
or and aft ranee, which would give
them a direct course through the beat
water in the channel. In case the light
ship Is moved the whistling buoy in the
north channel, which is rarely used, will
be moved over into the south channel,
in line with the light on Cape Disap
pointment and the lightship.
SAILORS DROWNED
FIRST MILWAUKEE
STEAMER ARRIVES
Tacoma Mara Is Unloading
at Tacoma -One of Five
Freight Carriers,
V ' IVnit'S Press teased Wire.)
Tacoma, vyasn., Aug. z. Twenty-rour
hours ahead of her schedule of 81 days,
Osaka Shoshen Kaisha steamer Tacoma
Maru, on her maiden voyage, has ar
rived In this port and is discharging her
cargo of oriental merchandise. The Ta
coma Maru Inaugurates the ocean serv
ice of the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound railroad, being the first of a fleet
of five cargo carriers that will handle
the new road's traffic. The Seattle
Maru will be the next of the rieet to
reach this coast, her American port of
call being Seattle. 1 The Chicago Maru,
the third vessel of the Japanese Mil
waukee line, is almost ready to prepare
for loading on ber Initial voyage.
The steamers of the new line are ex
clusively freight carriers, though - it Is
possible that other boats to be used by
the company may be fitted with passen
ger accommodations.
0. A. E. VETERANS TO
GO TO SALT LAKE
Civil war veterans from Oregon will
attend the national, O. A. R. encamp
ment at Salt Lake City, August 9-14, in
large numbers. Because of the encamp-,
ment being held so far west, visitors1
from this state v will far outnumber
those attending former ' encampments.
Two . special Pullmans have already
been chartered for the trip, and it Is
probable that additional cars will be
needed. '
The Oregon delegation will leave
Portland at p. m. on the evening of
August 7. arriving in Salt lake on
the morning of August . Department
Commander J. P. Shaw and Adjutant
General C. A. Williams will head the
delegation. Representatives of tho Ore-
fron O. A. R. have been named offictal
y, as follows: Enos Swan, Portland;
S. Copple. Hood River; Daniel Webster,
Salem; B. M. Brown. Oregon City; W.
B. Blanehard. Brownsville. Besides
these official delegates, officers of the
department, besides past commanders,
are entitled to seats In the convention.
These will attend quite generally, and
besides, there will be manv visitors
from the ranks of the Oregon Q. A. R.
The annual conventions of tn wom
en's auxiliaries of the Q. A. R. will be
held In Salt Lake City at the same time
aa the session of the O. A. R., and will
be largely attended by Oregon women.
Mrs. Mary E. Chamberlain of Portland,
president of the department of Oregon,
Women's Relief Corps, will head a Urge
delegation from that order, and Mra
Ella O. Hlmes of Portland, department
president of the Ladies of the O. A. R.,
-will take with her a number of repre
sentatives and visitors to the convention.
COOS PLAI1S FOR
LARGE CROWDS
Commercial : Clubs Prepare
Entertainment for Devel
opment Congress,
' (Special Dtopateh to The loarosl.)
Marshfleld, Or- Aug. 2. The Cham
bers of Commerce of. Marshfleld and
North Bend are receiving reports from
points in Oregon and Idaho which
promise a big attendance at the Oregon-Idaho
Development league meeting
k. hnM tn thla r-ltv Aucust 20 and
21. Congressman Hawley- is expected
to be here to make an adddrees and
other prominent men have promised to
come. It is hoped that a special boat
from Portland can be chartered, so
.there will be no trouble about trans
portation facilities, Local people will
put forth every effort to make the etay
of the visitors pleasant. The enter
tainment of the delegate Is In the
hands of the Young Men's Commercial
club of Marshfleld and the North Bend
Commercial club. The -entertainment
feature will be characteristic of the
place.
The Coos Bay to Boise railroad will
be one of the chief topics of discus
sion at the business sessions of the
meetings.
RIFLE' SHOT FATAL.
TO f RAM! ELLIS
Grants Pass'Man Reported to
Have Been Accidentally
-Killed in -Caves.
CHINESE WOMAN IS
ORDERED SENT HOME
An order was Issued In the federal
court this morning for the deportation
of Kin Tol, a Chinese young woman
who hns lived In Portland several yeara
The girl Is weak minded. She could
produce no certificate of admission to
this country, or any evidence of ever
having had one.
Observation Car, Portland
and Cottage Grove.
The Southern Pacific is now running
an observation parlor car between Port
land and Cottage Orove, leaving Port
land, southbound train 19, at 8:16 a. m.,
returning on train 18, leaving Cottage
Orove northbound at 4:60 p. m.
A Nucleus.
From M. A. P.
81r Arthur Conan Doyle once told an
amusing story of an illiterate millionaire
who gave a wholesale1 dealer an order
for a copy of every book in all lan
guages treating of any aspect of Na
poleon's career. He thought It would
Oil a case In his library.
He was somewhat taken . aback, how
ever, when in a few weeks he recerved
a message from the dealer that he had
got 40,000 volumes, and was awaiting
Inatruntlona as to whether he should
send them on as an Installment or wait
for a complete set.
(SneelU DUpatca to The Journal.
Grants Pass, Or.. Aug. 2. A telephone
message received here last evening told
of the accidental killing of Frank Ellis
while exploring the Oregon cavea' near
Grants Pass. According to best reports,
Ellis was crawling through a narrow
passage when his rifle was discharged.
Arthur. Vineyard and EUts were on a,
hunting trip. On account ot the bad
condition of the telephone service no
detailed Information can be bad. The
party is expected to arrive , with, the
body tonight.
Both Ellis and Vineyard were young
married men. They were accompanied
by their wives, .
Ellis was interested in the National
drug store of this city. He came bote
a few yeara ago from Dallas, Or. - , ,
DROWNED ON EVE v
OF WEDDING DAY;
(United Frew Leased Wire.) , .. '
Seattle. Aug. 2. -Lake Washington ts
being dragged for the body of Ernest
n r.W.rt of Relllniham. who drowned
Saturday night before the. eyea of the ,
irl ne was lo marry " um m
r.w.rt pittiD to' Seattle Saturday.
Miss Agnes pierson, hie fiance, preceded .
him several aavs ana was vii.uj r.
and Mrs. H. C. Plies, who live-on the
east shore of the lake. They were te ,
return to Bellingbam that night. --.-
Piles and Calvert went for a ewira at ,
6:80, the two women sitting on the bank ;
watching them. Piles .was lyrhg on the ;
wharf In the sun when he saw Calvert ;
double up from a cramp and sink. He
reached the drowning man too late.
Earlier in the day Calvert had been
in the lake and had saved an exhausted ;
swimmer from drowning;. Calvert was
21 years of age. j ' ..''."' '
Wanamaker Buys Pipe Organ. '
St. Louis, Aug. 1.- The giant organ.!
whose deep notes were . heard by hun-
dreds of thousands at the Louisiana.
Purchase exposition in1904, has been,
sold to John Wanamaker of Philadel
phia. Loaded on 10 cars it has left SU,
Louis. . '
Since he World's Fair the organ, j -which
is valued at $110,000. has been Jo.
Ttorage. It was the. prorerty of a big
organ company. IU slse made It unlit
fofuse in a church or any other struc-j
ture outside of the convention ball- It
Is Intended to give dally concerts inthsT
Wanamaker store In Philadelphia. ; , ,
- man. in one evening, ' passed .
nine forged checks, each for J on,
nine Dalles saloon men.
TULL. GIBBS, Inc.
STORE OPENS AT 8:30 A. M.
CLOSES AT 5:50 P. M.
TULL Se GIBB!
MAIL ORDERS AND INQUIRIES WILL RECEIVE OUR PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTIOH I
Three of Ioudon Hill's Crew Swept
Overboard off Cape Horn.
A A utr Aa. VPAJtaaf trawl hv' thA Merr.ha.nta'
Exchange this morning from San Fran
cisco state tnat tne enmn snip uraauo
Hill put into Montevideo yesterday,
leaking slightly. While off Cape Horn
she ran into heavy weather, during,
which her decks were swept and her
saila lost. .One officer and two sailors
were swept overboard and drowned
during the gale.
She Is bound for Dublin with lumber
from Mukelteo. She left Port Town
send April 10.
GLEN HOLM HERB
A Eugene blacksmith has been sued
for $271 due on a contract of sale of
an eight legged mounted calf, an eight
legged mounted lamb, and a six -footed
pi- for the sum of $soo. He n
back to
suen
iking at anyway.
blacksmlthlng.
poorer man. suen ireaas
lool
gone
a wiser ana
are not worth
0
regon
Home Office:
. ' OOmBETT BTJTLDnrO,
Cot. rifth and Morrisoa
rOBTCAJTB, OaVSOOV
A-
rsui roxxorxo&sxma' ooktavt
A. L. MILLS ....... President
L. SAMUEL.. General Manager
CLARENCE 8. SAMUEL, Asst Mgr.
Is Best for Qreg'oniahs
First of Grain Carriers to Arrive In
Port.
The first of the fleet of grain car
riers coming here for new crop load
ing arrived this morning st Astoria
She Is the British ship Glenholm, which
sailed for this port frpm Honolulu June
SO. She was chartered some time ago
by Kerr, Gifford & Co. to carry wheat
to United Kingdom porta
This is the first one of the fleet of
ships chartered to carry fall wheat
which has shown up here yet. but It Is
expected that others will soon follow.
MARINE NOTE8
Astoria, August J. Arrived at 9:25
a m.. steamer Catania from San Fran
cisco and British ship Glenholm from
Honolulu. . . . . A , . .
c- Vranntann. Aiiruit !. Arrived at
1 a. m., steamer Shoshone from Port-,
San Pedro, Aug. 2. Arrived, steamer
George W. Fenwlck from Mukllteo via
Columbia river. Arrived yesterday,
steamer Roanoke from Portland.
Astoria, August 1. Arrived at 6:25
and left up at 7 a. m., steamer Break
fmm Cnoa Bav. Sailed at 5 a m..
steamer Eureka for Eureka via Coos
Bay. Arrived at and left up at 6. m.,
...mr Thm from 8an Francisco.
Sailed- at 7 a m., steamer Alliance for
Coos Bay. Sailed at :15 a m., steamer
J Marhoffer for San Francisco. Sailed
at J P. m-. schooner Lootie Bennett for
KahuluL Sailed at 1:60 p. m steamer
Asuncion- for San Francisco. Arrived
at 4 and left up at 6 p. m., steamers
Falcon - and Olympic from San Fran
l8an Francisco. July: SX Sailed at
D m.. steamer F. 8. Loop: at p. m.,
steamer Northland for Portland.
San Francisco, August 2. British
ship Loudon Hill from Port Townsend
for Dublin, put Into Montevideo leaking
slightly. Decks swepr and lost saila
One officer and two sailors drowned In
heavy weather off Cape Horn.
Astoria, August J. Condition at the
mouth of the river at a. m.. smooth;
wind northwest 18 miles; weather, clear.
Tides at Astoria today: High water,
1:30 a. m.. 4 feet; :I3 p. m., $ 3 feet
Low water, $:0 a, m 1.1 feet; 8:27 p.
m., $.2 feet. - -" - '
ALONG THE "WATERFRONT
The Nome City, which, will leave dpwn
this afternoon, will load 875.000 feet of
lumber at Rainier and Ttongue Point for
Ban Francieco. , , - ... -
With passengers and freight, the
steamer Bus H. Elmore, Captain 6chr
Season Clear amice off Refrigerator
s
From now on every Refrigerator in our stock will ehow a noticeable price jeduction. The lint Repre
sents the most modern nd best makes-the McCray, the -Sanitary.' the teVjn.ra 'Cleanable And the
"Grand Rapid." And besides there is the range of size, and styles that assures the right seJectton--o-aWanireH
iron, white enamel and ooal-fflass lined. See these in the Basement.
$21.50 Grand Rapids Refrigerator at
$13.50 Refrigerator at f 10.80
$16.50 Refrigerator at 13.20
$18.00 Sanitary Refrigerator at f It'tW
$21.00 Sanitary Refrigerator at f 1???
$27.00 Sanitary Refrigerator at....' 21veo
$31.00 Sanitary Refrigerator at f 24.80
$35.00 Sanitary Refrigerator at ,
$42.50 Sanitary Refrigerator at f 34.00
,flT.20
.21.20
.S23.UO
....$26.00
$26.50 Grand Rapids Refrigerator at
$29.50 Grand Rapids Refrigerator at
tn cn r.rmA Ranirla Rrfritrerator at
t?Jl.J wa.. - -" I C aifft .
$48.00 Leonard Refrigerator at 5ifS2
$75.00 Leonard Refrigerator at -55252
$78.00 Leonard Refrigerator t..-....i.v.f-2
$105.00 Leonard Refrigerator at ...f84.00
UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS AT HALF AND
LESS THAN HALF REGULAR VALUES
A large assortment of fine and medium-priced Furniture Cov
erings new last season, but now discontinued by the manu
facturers fabrics that range in price from $2 yard to $12
yard. Lengths of frorq V3 yards to 7 yards. All are to be
closed out at half and less than half regular. Today's, Tues
day's and Wednesday's sale in Drapery Dept., Sixth Floor.
MIDSUMMER BEDDING CLEARANCE
The quantities of each are limited the clearance values unusually
attractive. Take advantage early. Today's and Tuesdays sale:
30 pairs of $1.50 values in ; eleven-quarter sizes Blankets, gray and
tan, to close put at, per pair .'...;.... ;""8S".
28 pairs of $2.10 values in eleven-quarter size Mottled Blankets grav,
tan, pink and blue, to close out at, per pair -. ....'
18 pairs of strictly All-Wool Blankets 66 Inches by 8ijmche9. to
close out" at, per: pair; v. . ;v .r."."r. . ;. . .vr."."T-. w. .. .
Sample Patterns in Go-Carts to be Closed Out
m .u .:ii . .Mrnndnrr tni-iinn frrtm the regular values during a three days' sale Today,
t:;X, anH Nvedni iLr. Thev ddabiri .lte models-folding and reclining styles and the carnage
oatlerns. Note the less-than-half values at which some of these are offered:
wun parasui
I2.7S Folding; Go-Cart for. . . . . . Bl.95
18.00 Go-Cart, with cushion and para
sol, for S3.7S
li.60 Folding: Go-Cart, with parasol and
cushion, for S4.75
$9.60 Go-Cart. with cushion and para
sol, for J.....S4.95
114.50 Folding Go-Cart, with cushion
and parasol, for S5.25
115.00 Folding Go-Cart.
and cushion, for
111.50 Reclining Go-Cart. with cushion
and parasol, for S7.25
$18.00 Go-Cart, with parasol and I cush
ion, for , 8.25
$1.00 Go-Cart upholstered In lather
cloth and with parasol, for... $8. 75
$22.60 Reclining Go-Cart. with "pnol
stered seat and back, for 9.7
$19,50 Reclining Go-Cart. with uphol
stered seat and back and with par
asol, for 9.05
$34.00 Reclining Go-Cart with ' uphol
stered seat and back and with par
asol, for S16.50
OUR SHOWING OF THE
Qtaaimt Furniture
Deserves Particular Mention
People who are interested in this quaint and
popular style of furniture will find no better
pr more varied selection than in our present
display of living-room, dining-room, library
and den nieces in the favored fumed oak.
The majority of these pieces are the produc-
.. rt j t r Pi' 1.1
lions 01 jl.. ana j. vj. oucKicy uih.alv.ih.u
for workmanship, for character or design
and for comfort. The steadily increasing
demand for the quaint styles is assurance of
its popularity as the practical furniture for
the mostly used rooms in the home. , :
V 6EB3 OUR SECOND FLOOR DISPLAY. " ' '
$18 and $22.50 VALUES in PORTIERES at $10.00 PAIR
A special lot of Fine Tapestry and Velvet Portieres one pair
only of each pattern. Sale today and Tuesday. . .
COUCH COVERS $12.50 VALUES SPECIAL at $6.75
Fine Imported Couch Covers also special made, large-size
Tapestry Couch Covers, at above almost half values. . ; Today
I "
Graniteware Bargains basement
Just an even dozen interesting items ia the Gray Enameled Ware that are
offered for today's and Tuesday's buying. "
15c Ladles at, each 10 60c Water Pails 12-qt. size. .40
30c Preserve Kettles at, each .20 65c Berlin Kettles, 6-qt.. . . . ,35
35c Mixing Bowls at, each.. .25 70c Water Pails, 14-qt. size. . 45
35c Lipped Sauce Pans at, ea.25 , $1.50 Straight Sauce Kettles, 16
40c Lipped Sauce Pans at.ea.SO qt. size at each ..... .
40c Mixing Bowls at, each. ... 30 $1.90 Straight Sauce Kettles 20-
50c Water Pails, 10-qt size. .35 qt. size, at, each ......
The "Englander" Couch
The new patent' Steel Couch that is attracting so much attentiqn, isjr r
simply raising one aide it extends to the width-of the full-aize bed,' and
there are no brace to be adjusted. It "
the only steel couch made that has1 a box;
compartment. "These are also made with
out the box. Extra heayy cotton mattress
pads. To see one of these couches is to,
appreciate their convenience. lv .