DQGTGUSTO GIVE
m in liiMi i ji
WL jilliui juY
VASDADLYi:. .
PUBLIC ADVICE
FOR TOUGH SERIES
IN SOCIETY
IN THE HOWLING BELT OF FUN
A CLantecler Gown
Mr. nd Mrs. Edward It Dodg. who
hav "been ocqupylng tho Charles T.
Whitney home on Marshall street, have
gone to Oakland, and are the house
guests of ? Mrs. Dodge's mother,-. Mrs.
M. J. Laymance. : 'Judge and Mrs.
Charles B. Wolverton will move from
the Hill Into the Whitney home the first
of September. The Whltneys - have
.apartments at Alexandra Court
. -
- Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Armsby and Miss
T Mary -Armsby -of - Reea-valley-ar- so-
journlng at Tahoe tavern at Tahoe. The
Armsbys were guests of Mr. and Mrs,
E. C. Shevlln In the early summer,
- ,
Mrs. B. O. Johnson is In Stockton,
son, J. F. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. , Eastman
have returned from two weeks at Ocean
Park. They were accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Helen ceiesi asiman.
-
Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas Anderson are
At fnrtniirht at Lone Beach,
i f
Miss Margrt Monro Js-at Nehalem,
where she will spend a week. .
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hopper of
Pendleton, pioneer residents of Umatilla
county, are visiting relatives la Fort-
lana.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I "Wallln are receiv
ing congratulations upon the arrival of
a son. ,
Mr. and Mrs. John il Truiunger
have returned to Portland, after an ab
sence of eight years, most of their time
having been , spent abroad. Mr. . Trui
. linger Is an- artist of note, some of
' whose paintings have been exhibited In
' the- grand salon In Earls. Mr. and Mrs.
', Trulllngerare the guests of Astoria reU
atlves this week.
' At the home 'Of the . bride's parents,
Miss Flora Knapp and Conrad Elchen
berger of Lewlston, Idaho, were married
last night. Mr. taonenberger- is em
ployed by the Gardner & Kendall Heat
ing Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. . Elchenber-
ger and Mlsa Minnie Elchenberger of
Lewlston were out-of-town guests at
th wedding.
The wedding of. Miss Amy B. Seller
and Joseph L Conte Goldsmith was
solemnized at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Seller, In their
Paclfio avenue horn In San Francisco
Sunday at 1 o'olock. The marriage serv
ice was, read by Rabbi Martin S. Meyer
- of Tempi Emanu-El, In the presence
oi a . lew irienas ana in immeaiaie
family. A wedding breakfast was
served following the ceremony. The
4 young couple will spend their honey
moon touring, southern California, and
win visit Duma Ana, mo ouynoua nome
or tne groom. -
' Mrs. Goldsmith il the talented daugh-
1 ter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Seller, and
granddaughter of the late A.Anspach-
er, who was Identified with many char
itable activities during his lifetime. She
is a nianlata of rar ablltv. and a. welt
known compgsar of music. During her
recent visit In Portland Mrs. Goldsmith
was the motif for many pretty social
attentions. She was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Seller, who were In
Ban Francisco for the wedding on Sun
day. Mr. Goldsmith la cashier-of the
City and County bank. He is a credo
at of the University of California,
class '01.'
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham Croth
ers were the guests of Portland friends
over the week end. They are en route
to, Europe, where they will make an
extended tour. ' They sail August SI, on
the Maiiretania.
Miss Harel Jewel Is the guest of Miss
Edna Zimmerman in Pendleton. Last
week Miss Zimmerman was hostess at
a large party complimentary, to her
house guest There were about 20
younff .woman nresent a number' of
whom were garbed in the habiliments
of man, and during the evening much
enjoyment Fas made as these pseudo
gallants led their ladies ' through, the
Virginia reel and other Intricate, steps.
. Miss Jewel Is the sister of Miss Izetta
Jewel, the popular stage favorite, and
is leaving this week to Join her sister In
New York. ...
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Lafond have re
turned from Albany, .where they spent
the week end as guests of. Mr. and Mrs.
It. E. Hamilton. Mrs. Hamilton 1 a
Bister of Mrs. Duronr W, fr&kefleld.
Cherry Cake.
One quarter pound' of butter, three
ounces sifted sugar, on half pound of
self raising flour, one teaspoonful of
essence of lemon, on teacupful of sweet
milk, one quarter pound of glao cher
ries, two eggs. Beat butter and sugar
to n cream,' Beat eggs, add them to
1 butter and sugar, and beat till light
than add half the flour essence and
milk. Add remainder of flour, and beat
well. Cut cherries in quarters and mix.
Lin tin with buttered paper and put in
mixture. 'Bake frora.ltt hours to two
hours. If cherries are rubbed in dry
flour before adding they -will not sink
to to bottom. , s - v,-v
E
- By Darra More.
RfcESTINE was wallowing in the
deeps iof melancholy. Debts, dysr
popsla and devils were tormenting
her, not to mention tnat xne mo
diste had failed to send tne new
gown with which she wished to daazl
the Langs at their dinner , that, night
for Genevieve Llnnekin, and the little
black dosr Had sooiled a white glove,
one of her gold slippers and a smashing!
new purple automobile veil. iAi9 was a
dull, sordid affair, calendared with sor
row and misrortune.
The woman next door came in to sym
pathize, and said there were no such
things as feclies and pains and worries!
that troubles were purely lmaglhary. If
Ernestine would only .demonstrate the
power of mind over matter, etc. xne
world is a beautiful place, she said, and
life Is Just what we make it After the
friendly one's calU smelling "salts were
administered by the faithful mald.' ' ;
Madge Lee stopped to see the Dis
heartened One on her way from the
office. She' is Ilka a fine, fresh breexe
from the seashore is Madge, and the
mistress of any situation. She suggested
a fling at an Amusement park.- To one
ror ' wnom ure noias no cnarms, mere
is little difference between Coney Isl
and anl Rivervlew cemetery. But the
consensus of opinion was In favor of
the amusement park. .
6 ',''!",,, "' 'i "i " '!."
Ernestine put on .a sailor ' nat snd
the tailor suit she had worn year be
fore' last, and a thick, blue veilwhen
we are sad. wa always affect blue.' At
first ah was perfectly- bias and walked
In and out of the various shows as lh
a trance. When a rid on the , Grand
Canyon Div was suggested, sh care
lessly acquiesced. She felt just Ilk that
When the car gave a sudden lurch down
an Incline with remarkable impetus the
patient oegan to show signs of life. Up
rm th oar like a shot from an ar
row, poised a moment on th brink of 'a
precipice, and shot down again Into in
depths of darkness, ana there was
sound of rushing water. , i
"Hold tight, and keep your wits about
you." said th conductor, "we are com
in to. the place where wpeopi wer
killed last Tuesday." Ernestine was
thoroughly alive and almost human, at
this point She gripped the sides of
the car like one In a dentist's chair, Her
every thought was for the future, and
the Lang dinner party was nothing.
Then, the car shot round a curve with
lightning-like rapidity, and down, down.
aown, then up a steep incllno, them out,
on the top of a mountain seemingly,
JKhar-a-vlw of-th-tir-.rk withr
its myriad of electrical wonders and
exhilarated crowds was on display. By
this time, the patient was in raptures.
Then, all of a sudden thV car fell
through space, miles and miles, and
th damp, . cold air and the swishing
sounds wera strangely threatening. Sud
denly, .wo emerged Into an open space
and the rid was over. Ernestine was
glad to have escaped -unscathed. She
was. aura sh wanted to Hv.- .'.S'f-'jX.
" Then the merry party did th Chutes,
the steeple-chase race and th "Boiling
Caldrom"- When they .visited "The Old
Mill" with it fascinating waterways,
th Distressed On was entranced. It
was only by th greatest persuasion
that she was Induced to leave, after
taking th trip six tmes in succession.
As she left the park. I overheard th
ticket man tell her the park would be
open at 10 in the morning. As I looked
at her, she was th Incarnation 6f , youth
and happiness. . Th torn glove, the
drossmaker's negligence, the debts and
the dyspepsia were wiped off th sheet
and life looked Ilk one long vista of
pretty dreams.
xry in scnamer-itryou"wn6 are
lonesome ana. roriorn. Telephone a
couple or three friends and take a har
um-scarum trip. Try everything once
and you'll : find that the game of new
emotions Is worth all the medicines and
doctors in-' the world.,: If the amusement
park doesn't appeal, go to th nearest
summer resort and plunge recklessly
into, all th frivolities .and hullaballoo
abroad (and the nam Is legion), or go
to the mountains, or some strange
scene where there Is life and howling
fun- JNew scenes, new faces, and new
emotions will usually rout the most
stubborn case of mental lethargy and
melancholy. - ' ,
TERRIBLE TOLL
: OF FOREST F
Ifl HUMAN LIS
(Continued From Pag Ona)
X
than 100 men, and It Is thought that
unless some unforeseen outbreak in that
district is made that th bias will soon
be' subdued. . There ar many evidences
that the fires ar being started by som
parties who hav a grudge at th near
by settlers, and want to reduce their
timber claims to ashes. Many of th
fires aro known to have been purposely
started, and a force of men ar now
fcoking for firebug, which if appre
hended will- be given the full penalty of
th law. -Th amount of damage done
to th sectionwhich; covers about JO
aquare miles. Is not yet known, but Is
estimated between 40.000 and 150,000.
.Forest Supervisor 8. C. Bartrum, who
was taking his annual outing, was near
this section, and rs an active worker in
helping stop th fire.
The call for 100 men ror Mearora was
answered by SO from this paca .
Soldiers Sent to Tahoe Forest
(United Prwm Ituti Wlr.)
Washington, Aug. 23. Lieutenant
General Wood today ordered three com
panies of infantry to proceed to Tahoe
forest to fight rires. - Tne oraer was
mad In response to th first appeal for
aid that has come to the war depart
ment from California. Forester Olm
stead telegraphed for troops when the
flames in the forest got beyond control
of his men. 1 V
or doubt" declared J. C Beck, one of
the Seventh street business men's com.
mlttee, today. . "Th time is too short
to question longer. We will get the
money this week and make sure of the
bridge, or we will fall to- get th money
andjose the bridg. It all depends Oh
th quantity and- quality of th real
publio spirit which Portlandera boast"
rlm to Check Improvement
Ther is left now no question," said
E. T. Ames, another member of the
committee. "The necessity ? for the
bridge has been proved and demonstrate
ed. East side factories and residence
districts "and west side business will
suffer If the bridge is not built Six
teen years have passed sine Portland
built a new bridge. The population has
trebled. It is almost a publio crime to
Semi-darkness at a Crosse,
., ..fTJnlted Pref ted 'Wfre.1 .
La Crosse, Wis.,' Aug. 23. So heavy
is th forest fir smokr palrharaflnjt
over this cltr that the stores are using
artificial light throughout th day. Th
smok is rolling' across th face of th
sun in dense yellow clouds.
MONEY INVESTED . -IN
BRIDGE BONDS
ABSOLUTELY SAFE
(Continued From Page Ona) !
block -either the sal of the bonds or
th building of th bridge -have not tha
good of the city at heart Judge Bur
dette, the last to pass upon th klernan-
Duniway litigation, almost laughed th
litigants out of court in his decision
favoring th city and approving th reg
ularity with which th city had acted
in issuing the $3,000,000 worth of bonds
of which the first issu of 1250,000 will
b offered for sale Monday. '
"There Is now no reason for delay
QO TO ANY
SM
Fdr Soup Bones, per lb. 5c
Market
FISH
Columbia River'Salmon, per pound tt,12y2$
Halibut, fresh from the Alaska waters .... . . . . ...... 8
Mutton Chops... 12.15
Spring Lamb Chops. . .15
-
Mutton Stew 8
ROASTS
Pork Sausage .. ... . .15
Stewing Beef .. ..7-8
Smith's Bacon 22.25
Legs of -Mutton. . . . . .12j
Legs of Spring Lamb . .15
Shoulders of Mutton . . . 10
Pot Roast Beef , . ,8-lO
Shoulder Roast Beef 810
Aound Steak . ; .12H-15
Sirloin Steak... .'.12 15?
Tenderloin Steak 12.15d
Shoulder Steak 12
Smith's, Hams ; .20
DESSERT
upaslX3UifiiUi,.Kresh4tgg3 'v . w tf.'. .SO
Smith's Pure 'Lard,- three-pund. pail ; . . '. v'. 55
Smith's Ture Lard Substitute, three-pound -pail. i.,...40(
Smith's" Oregon Creamery B.utter 1 ....... ..75
The clothes show opened In Madison
square garden Wednesday in New York.
inantecier hats, veils and even bus
tles played quite a part in the clothes
exhibition, and a stunning restaurant
gown built on chantecler lines excited
much comment
The restaurant rown Is of nala-anri.
COt satin, veiled With black hantlllv
and net and bold embroidered motifs in
th--sha-e-gigantiC"btrttBrfllns. The
hat Is black straw, with nale anrleot
tinted plumes, and the black silk gloves
have wrist embroideries In the same
aeucate yellowish nlnk.
inanomer section of th show there
wer whispers of returning old styles.
The Quaint old time bonnets and wraps
of th Restoration period and th much
tnmmeq skirts of that tim ar crop
ping out here and ther In Paris styles,
tnougn tnese modes ar by no means
strongly esiaDusnca as yet
.; ! )! 1. I H ' .
BOOST PENINSULA AS
MANUFACTURING SITE
i n worth Alblna Improvement as
sociation at a meeting last night dis
cussed further plans for promoting the
fnmnsuia district as a sit for roanu
rapturing industries. A movement was
started to carry on a publicity campaign
for the North Alhina district A large
and enthusiastic crowd of citizens at
tended the meetlne. - . ..
A committee consisting of J., H. Nol-
ta, W. C. North and Eugen-Pilmer
was appQlnUd to make plans for a pub
licity campaign. J. H. Nolta, H. A.
Ruble and S. L. Osporn wer appoint
ed as a commute to represent th as
soclation in th meeting of th affili
ated clubs to be held Thursday night
la the Lumbermen's building.
Th plans of the Knights of Pythias
to build a 60 by 120 hall In North Al
blna wer given a boost, and a com
mlttee was appointed to assist tha lodg
ton securing funds.. ,
MAN WITH SILENCED
GUNS KILLS FOR FUN
New Torjf, Aug. 23. The pollc ar
looking for a mad man who Mas shot four
persons at th Sixth avenue entrance to
Central Park. Two of th victims-are
said to b in a serious condition.
The shots wer apparently fired from
some bushes near th park entrance. It
Is believed th man used a Maxim si
lencer and smokeless powder. Accord-
ing to the police th. mysterious assail
ant Is probably suffering from a homi
cidal mania. . . .
State Physicians and Surgeons
to Gather In "Annual Ses-
sibn Next Month."
check development by apathy or to al
low obstructionists whose motives are
selfish to stand in our way,
' The committee Is making good prog
ress. Its members set vthemeelves at
one tOidearlng away every question as
to the bonds' legality and the certainty
that money paid in popular subscrip
Hons would be refunded if in any re
mote event they wer proven illegal.
number of subscriptions have been
pledged. More are being obtained to
day. Th full amount must have been
secured before City Auditor Barbur of
fers the bonds next Monday. The cam
paigners ar explaining to th subscrib
ers the exact way in which all bids
must be filed to make them legal.
The opinion of the city attorney Is
based partly upon the case of Chelsea
Savings Bank vs. Ironwood, Mich., as
reported In 'ISO Federal, page 410, and
again in 66 C. C. A., page 230. It was
a case finally decided by th federal
court of appeals in 1904. Dillon, on the
law of municipal bonds, fully suetalnsH
Mr. Grant a opinion, Th city attor
ney's opinion in full follows:
City 'Attorney's Opinion.
. "Portland, ' Or., Aug: 23, 1910 Hon
orable George D. Cellars, Portland, Or.
My Dear Sir: Tou have submitted to
me for an opinion, tha following ques
tion:. "In 'th vent that the city sells
bonds for the construction of th Broad
way bridge, and th supreme court of
th . state of. Oregon should hold that
the city of Portland had no legal author
ity to issue said bonds, would th coun
cil hav th authority , to refund the
purchase price of said bonds, out of the
general fund, to th purchasers?
"Tou ar advised that in ray opinion.
where a city Issues and sells bonds for
a lawful purpose, which is within Its
charter power, but which are held in
valid because such power was irregu
larly exercised, it Is bound. In eauitv.
to return the consideration received. If
the city sells the Broadway bridge
bonds, and the supreme court should
hold that th Issue was not authorized,
the city would be bound to return tha
consideration received out of -the special
fund thus created, and If said special
fund was not sufficient then tha differ
ence could legally be paid out of th
general fund, A purchaser of said
bonds would "hav a right of aotion
against th city to recover th pur
chase price, , very respectfully yours.
' . "FRANK L. GRANT.
. "City Attorney.'
PUSH CLUBS TO JOIN
.. , IN BIG ORGANIZATION
"For th purpos of affecting per
manent organization of , the affiliated
push clubs of tha city, a meeting of
delegates of all tha improvement asso
ciations will be held Thursday evening
at 8 o clock in the office of J. H. Haak,
In" the Lumbermen's building.
Each of the Improvement . clubs in
th olty has been asked to send three
delegates to the meeting. Officers will
bo elected, by-laws adopted and general
plans mad to boost in harmony for
th general welfare of the city and take
up the questions of civio improvement
with which the various clubs have been
laboring individually.
T. T. Oeer will act as temporary
chairman of the meeting whll 6. W,
Walker, president of the Sunnyside
Push club, will serv as temporary
chairman. A set of bjMaws will be
presented by a committee appointed at
a former meeting, consisting : of the
following: .John - H. Baak, Frank J.
Perkins and S. W. Walker. , '
It its proposed to hav several meet
ings In the near future to take up mat
ters of importance. It is believed thai
much more can ba accomplished by a
cooperation of all th clubs, than by
working Individually. ; " '.v-'. r , (
On -of : th largest questions to be
taken up will b that of water mains.
It is desired to attend to -this matter
before the fall rains commence, Fol-
l?,?'lnS..l .BMgCSUoq-jrtL.vartnHa,. plana
it is nopca to worn out a system for
improving the water , main conditions
all over the city. -
The school building question i will
also-be taken up as well as the plans
ior a fbuu.uuv auditorium.
Wright Beats McLoughJin.
Newport K. 1 Aug, JS. Beals C.
Wright put Maurice McLaughlin, the
California wonder, out of the tennis
championships her yesterday, winning
In three straight seta, Tha scores yes-
terday:
Reals C. Wright defeated Maurice F.
McLaughlin, 6-3, 6-8, 6-2.
E. H. Whitney defeated T, C. Cutting,
6-2. 6-3, 7-5.
F. C. Coleston defeated Dean Mathey,
6-4, 8-6, 6-4.1
T. C. Bundy defeated W. B. Cragtn
Jr., 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. 6-3. ,
Journal Want Ads brtnr result. .
Mohler Has Henley Tuned Up
to Trim Home Guard
Today. ,
Oregon physicians and surgeons will
meet in Portland September 7, 8 and 9,
th occasion, being the thirty-sixth an
nual meeting of the Stat Medical asso
ciation, of which Dr. E. A.N Pierce of this
city is president and Dr. William House,
also of Portland, secretary. The gen
eral sessions will be held 4n th assem
bly hall of th Commercial club. 1 The
program provides for double- daily ses
sions, with a publio session Friday even
ing under the ausnices of tha state-
board, of health in th First Presbyte
rian 'Church,. Twelfth and Alder streets.
This publicsession Is to be purely an
educaUonal - affair for tha - benefit of
the general public,; its purpos .being to
teach the prevention of disease.- The
following program has been arranged
for this meeting: "The Value of Exer
cise and Rest , to th Publio Health.'' Dr.
W. T. Williamson; School Hygjene." Dr.
C. J. Smith, Pendleton; "Th Value of
Pur Food," Dr. Andrew ; Smith; "Re
lation of pure Water to Publio Health,"
ur. uaivin s. White,
At , 1:30. o'clock this aftenoon th
first of a six-games series between the
San Francisco Seals and th Portland
Beavers will be ; played, v This is th
last appearance of th San Francisco
club at th local grou-nds this season.
Ping Bodie, th hard hitting . left
fielder of th Seals,"wa left at homa
Ping strained a , tendon in his right
leg whll sliding , to a base recently.
Lewis win- play left field In Bodie's
place and, Madden will play center field.
Manager Mohler will irohahiw
Henley or Browning on th mound this
afternoon and McCredio wUl us Krapp
or Bolce.
TJmpir Van Haltren arrived with the
Seals.
Former Champion Says White
Bear Had Better of
Early Rounds.
"Doped." T
That's the laconlo answer Bob
Each address will be limited to IS
minutes, and a general discussion will
follow. jAn important" feature of th
progranf is the suggestion that th audi
ence ask questions of the various speak
ers on all, subjects pertaining to public
neaun.
- At ' th ' opening session Wednesday
morning the usual address of welcome
will be delivered by Dr. S. E. Josephl
of Portland. Dr. F. W. Van Dyke of
Grants Pass will respond on behalf of
th association, 1
Among th distinguished members of
th medical profession from various
parts of the country who ar on the
program are Dr. Reuben Peterson, pro-
lessor or gynecology at th University
or Michigan, who will read a paper on
"Cancer of the Uterus, and Its Cur by
Early Operation"; Thomas Coleman of
th University of Georgia, two subjects,
"Clinical Phases of Arterlo-Sclerosls"
and "Pernicious Malaria": Dr. Alanson
M. Pond, Dubuque, Iowa, "Th Surgical
Treatment' of Acuta Articular Rheuma
tism ; Dr Peterson will also read i
paper on "Vaginal Caesarian Section,
with lantern slide illustrations.
Th visiting physicians' ladles will be
entertained at luncheon at th Portland
hotel . Thursday, th luncheon to be fol
lowed by an automobile rid about the
city.
Thursday evening the City and County
Medical society of Portland will enter
tain the members of the association at
an informal dinner at th Commercial
club. On the sam evening th visiting
women physicians will be entertained
at dinner at th Portland hotel by th
Women s club,
On account of th show at th Port
land Fair & Livestock association .being
held the same week, special railway
passenger rates can be had from any
parlor tne state.
No vacant dwellings, when school be
gins, in HamsDurg. ,
KURDS MASSACRE
PEASANTS" IN PERSIA
(United Prw Leiwd Wlr.l
Odessa, Aug. 23. Kurdish, tribes and
peasantry of th UrmiahdlBtrlctPr
sla;hav reached "open war follow
lhg the murder of Miza Kervali. the
Kurdish : chieftan, by peasants. The
Kurds attacked the villagers, sacked
hamlets and put a hundred peasants to
me swora. The . righting is attended
with horrible atrocities. ,
Persian troops sent to check the Kurds
hav ben driven back and the tribes
men continue to curn villages and mas-
sacr th inhabitants. Twelve villages
ar reported, destroyed.,
Kappa Kappa Gamma Girls,
Bloomington, Ind., Aug. 13. the
twentieth national convention of the
Kappa Kappa Gamma society, one bf
the oldest and best known of th Greek
letter sororities, was opened here to
day with a reception for the delegates,
wno numner. over three hundred and
represent prominent colleges In all
parts of the country. Th business ses
sions will continue five days and will
be Interspersed with many features of
social entertainment The national of.
floors In charge of the gatherings are
Miss Edith Stoner, Kansas City, grand
president; Mrs. A. H. Roach, Erie, Pa.,
grand secretary: Mra. Parker Koble,
Arkron, Ohio, grand treasurer, and Miss
Margaret Bailey, Washington, D. . C.
grand registrar . v. , r
Tho Dalles Couple Wed. J
(Special DiSDiteh to Th. Journal.)
The Dalles, Aug. 33. Harold F. Ed
munds. a bookkeeper In French & Co.'s
bank, and Miss Henrietta Eddon, daugh
ter of Mrs. Maud Eddon, wer married
at th horn of the bride's mother, 404
Alvord street Sunday afternoon. They
left Immediately after th wedding for
Newport where they will remain two
weeks, then return to th homo Mr,
Edmunds has prepared at 113 Alvord
street Both young people have bean
leaders in society among the younger
set here and hav -a large circle of
friends.
Simmons makes when quizzed about th
condition of Jim Jeffries in the recent
Reno fiasco. Bob1 doesn't pretend to
know how It was don Or by whom,
but he says he' has his suspicions. Soma
day It will out lust as murder does,
thinks ;th speckled beauty, who with
his pretty and talented wife, formerly
Julia May Gif f ord, is filling an en
gagement at Pantages,
v Fits bases his Judgment on the "dope"
yarn on the fact that he was so scant
ily treated by the white bear when h
met him at Reno. "I knew in a mo
ment that there was something wrong,"
said Bob. "with th big fellow. H
looked all right outside, but bis mln-i
wasn't working right
They can talk about Jeff and hm
famous. grouch. Didn't I alaughter him
when w fought at Frisco and he used
that style. When we went on that eight
mpnths' theatrical tour I straightened
him up and taught him that much about
fighting that h a jeally outboxed-. clave r
Jim Corbett We becara fast friends,
and when I rot to. Reno and hurried
out to the training camp after coming
clean across from Australia, I expecte-l
royal welcome. When I got to th
camp Jeff was playing cards. I walked
up and slapped him on the shoulder,
saying. Hello, Jeff, old fellow.'
Bnarl4 His OrtIng; 1
"Instead of turning around to greet
me, h flung a snariisn 'Heiior over his
shoulder and turned back fb th game,
asking onaot th playera.what- htfUad
lead. I hung around for three hours,
but h never so 'much as noticed me.
That was not the Jeff I knew. Then I
later learned he had gone fishing the
day before and to dinner with two bis
gamblers from Nw York without any
Of tho camp partners in attendance.
Thos who were in constant attend
ance at th camp say that Jeff never
acted that way until th Sunday be
fore the fight Why, he was as weak at
a kitten in the ring. Befor th third
round was half over I could see his
knees knocking together, Even at that
th old boy had th better of the first
six rounds;... ' i -:':
"I sat ther and tried mental tele
pathy on him. I tried to make him use
my old punches and put my steam In
his blows. But It never did any good.
Whenvr Corbett tried to kid Johnson
Jeff would look at Jim, and then John
son would bang him. Why, Jeff was so
weak that Johnson could push his fa
mous left arm behind him and then,
letting go of it uppercut him with th
sam motion. In my palmiest days I
couldn't -do that to-a 16-year-old boy.
No, I tell you Jeff was doped." -
Fred Toner of Dallas tells the Ob
server, killed two deer at en shot. Com
ing suddenly upon a band of deer, the
hunter managed - to secur a position
where both animals were in range of
his rifle. A well dtrected shot' sent thn
bullet through th body of th first and
almost through tho body of th second,
killing both instantly.' .
ijiurs
olaj
orran
IT OPENS
THIS SALE
Embraces
Ladies' Tailored
It will be extraordinary indeed from the fact that such a sale as" this Has
NEVERNO NEVER been given by US or anyone else in the wide world.
TTJTQ Q A T IP
1 J1LO OriJ-iJL
Is made in view of the
fact of our opening
A New Store
At 367 Morrison St,
Comer West Park .
(By Olds, Wortman & King's) -
Also from the fact that we will
hereafter conduct ,
Men's Tailoring
We have not for two years made
; s gentlemen's garments.
Suits
that are tailored here by us
-not eastern made -and
made by us from, actual,
real and positively only Mer
chant Tailor cloth any and
all of which we show you
will wear and appear well
for years, never water-spot,
rip, buttons pull off or look
shoddy. v
L Si
hit - -k
'.si. I i
mm
ri"
Pirn
- V
J Full details of this sale will be in all Portland daily papers tomorrow. Your
needs, condition and pocket book, from a clothing standpoint, will be met.
at. m 1
AND; MERCHANT TAILORS -. -' - ' -