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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1902)
OTIE " EVENING" " JOURKALi : PORTLAND, OREGON," MQypAY, ' JULY : 14, 1902. ' 1-5IFJ1I1 -DEACHtS PORT ; ThelndrasahmaComes in With Immense ; Cargo. - ' - ' The steamer- Indrasalima. of Qie Port land Aalatle Steamship Company, ar rived here at S this morning. The Indra- - sahm is the newest and largest of tho ... flott" Bll' in command of Captain R. P. Craven, who la a brother of Captain ' W B. Craven, In command of the Indra- - llt lOa' a "matter of Interest in ship- ping circle to be able to make the state ' ment that the two Craven brother are shortly to exchange commands, which , will take -Place on the arriva) from h westbound trip, either at Tokohoma or Kobe. i ' ' , The Jndrasahraa Is of' 5197 tons, gross ' register, but she has a carrying capacity of WOO ton. She UC equipped with on- 1 rlnea of 500 horse, power, nominal, and is v registered 'in Class 100 A-l at the Brit ish XJoyds. 8he went into service last :" November and her maiden trip was out of New York to the Orient. She passed through the Sues Canal to Shanghai and brought In'" cargo "of coal from some point port In Japan to Singapore; and from ' there she -was delivered Into the - service of the Portland Asiatic Steamship Company at Hong Kong. , The ' Indrasahma brought in ' 2500 tons this trip, i Her, cargo for Portland com prises coffee, jpeppef, ' taploea, , pineap " plea, mattress fibre, hemp, Chinese goods, matting and clay for the paper mills at Oregon City.: "A portion of her cargo will be transshipped from Portland to San Francisco, and among other items, in cludes block tin and pineapples, as well as tapioca and eopeck-a sort of veget able floss. She Jin. al. a. large quan tity1' -..Isllk.itor. Jlew-York, which goes through from here by passenger train to secure speedy delivery. The remainder - of the cargo is for other Eastern points, and includes liberal consignments of tea - and matting. The vessel left Tpkohamo June 27. and her passage' was -mad n the average ' length of tune. . OREGON PROWS SOME WOOL ' The traveling freight agents who have been looking tho groundT'over, estimate the total yield of wool for Eastern Oregon this year at between 16,000,000 and 17,000,000 pounds tor the season. ,, By making an average of estimates," the yield will pre sumably foot up something like this: - Heppner. 4.900,008'pouBds; Arlington, about J.00W0O; Shaniko, between ,6O0.0O0 and 7,000,000; The Dalles, about 1000.000; Pent dleton. 4,000,000; Burnt River district, 600, 000 pounds. At Heppner, Arlington, Shan iko, The Dalles and other points, the - wool is being moved. . out as rapldiy as pos sible. - When the returns from, all dis IViloygr Ciearance Prices. Look over the list. If you do not'find quoted here the articles you desire, -come to the store and we will name you MONEY-SAVING PRICES. i BOYS' WASH SUITS I YOUTHS' SUITS s BOYS' SWEATERS Wash SuiU in duck, crairh nd striped "We have some . wonderful BAR- Boys' Wool Sweaters, navy lue, also , Galatea, "never spld for less OOp GAINS to show in Youths' Suits, ages f"BelwS t31 vlue QQr y than 0c; clearance price...... OOV u to U years. Some lines we intend ever w OJt I5o Wash -QQrt closing out are marked at ridiculously 3oys" Fine Sweaters, In tan and QC Suits........ O0 low prices. Better come before they garnet, great 11.25 values..... OOy S1.0O Wash - CA. are ull gone. , i Fancy Striped Worsted Sweaters, the 8ulU.v. OUV Three styles, $S.4 Suits, coat, vest pride of any boy; regular 1 on IL50 Wash 7Ra and long . pants, closing Q QC $1.50, special Ii.? ) Suits,. v price.., , OiI7J i , . ' r ; . r Four styles, 16.00 - AQR' WASH KNEE PANTS Teyie3i Hi BOYS' PERCALE SHIRTS S1 , " . , . , T SjHt..... OiOO Some with two collars, some OQ duok. linen and Galatea, HALF 2 . . without; 60c and 75o values.... 6Z ftr-........:....:. ...15c STRAW HATS , ' 60c Knee. - 9Rf Every Straw Hat in the house In- SUSPENDERS' ' Panto-, Y1 eluded in this-kale. ALL at HALF . . . aun,. . BOYS' aOTHING t,."... 25c ah c iqc ' ' ' :r : : ' "VESTEES - Boy,- Straw IK. 8u""m,eM 1 C 'We have bunched all our $1.95 to $2.95 '" - - NECKWEAR - '"tLJi fit ' - :' ' . '. - -- A full line of Tecks, Band Bows, out at the nominal price of OAVCt riDC Ties and Four-ln-Hands, 25c 1 C Ik SPECIAL IXT OF VESTEES. ' Dl)ll CAPS and 35c values IOC , sis t and 4 only, price up 1 Qfi , ... n - ........ U to $S; will bo closed at.... 1 1 VD ' AH 50a . ... 39C anTs.................,. 39c: a?& MEN'S SUITS ALL 75c KNEE CQ ; Caps............................... We neVeT -again wpect to -havs'gueh -- PAHT8 : , r. - good bargains to offer in Men's ALL tl 00 KNEE no Suits as we are now showing Ap-a,." 83c BOYS'. WAISTS 11.. 7,95 - -x ' " percale Blouse Waists; all 60c QQ Men's Hand-Made hand-made but- RflYCI SfHOfll SUITS values..... 031 tonholes, serge lined, all wool $15 UU,a OUWWL fUllO Mothers' Friend Shirtwaists, QQr Suits, now selling 7 QK Two-piece Jacket and Pants, ages 8 . 60c and TCc values....;.... OiJK at.... yltVj to 15. -, , ; Men's TAILOR-MADE $20 Q QC A great lot of $2.50 and $295 V. and $25 Suits iOJ in on.iot.f!!..b.uf.0. 1 .59 SUMMER UNDERWEAR MUerS1 the8e bariftt,n9 can Several lines of $4.45 and $93 Five lines. - including fancy ribbed L SCHOOL SUYT8 bunched - O fJE Balbriggaa -Underwear;-pink, blue :.. in one lot at......... .fuer.......8!0. 39C ' MEN'S PANTS inAiiM in i.npr . Men's French Mesh Balbrlggan Un- rour Bpeclal lines in Men's $2.50 1KUNCLAD HOoL derwear; uptown stores ?5c, OQr Pants-casslmeres, worsteds and ....... , ay-" wiv cheviots,, special for this , QC , Thobesln the nd; all sisea, . . .-. . sale.. ..71..... ItOO ' . ' PERCAIE SHIRTS MEN'S JEAN PANTS r ' Some of the nicest patterns we have kind..,,.. .....A.; I. ID Our regular $1.00 , fiRp ' shown this season. We intended BOYS' CRASH AND LINEN SUITS. grades....... VJ ? them for bargains at 60c; put Qfl. Jackets nd Knee Pants, ages , 7c- Sweet. Orr 4 Co.'s Union f) cc ;' into this aale at 0C 8 to 16 years, $1.50 kind JU Made Corduroy. Pants...... .iJJ ' . ' : ' .. ..:;....;" -.- ; . ; , . .- ,: We would like to tell you about hundreds of other bargains we have In store for you, but you " had better come and look them over, as seeing; is believing. If you have any vacation wants It -will pay you handsomely to let us supply them, r ' ' ; ,,; ' :'-"L'.r1- ', '- ' ". ' ...""-'v-: -'-'';' '':-" "' ' ; f , When you see it in our ad, IT'S SO. QYEk.XEQTHIPilG:,; CO., ' THIRD AND OAK STREETS, PORTLAND, ORr tricts are In.' It'lssprobable that the total yield will r.at least "reach the total ?estl mate, and It tnay even exceed -It:' ," CROOK , (Journal Special Service.) ! DENVER." July - H. Samuel Calvin, while on Twentieth street, between Lari mer and Market, streets, was the victim of 'a' desperate ' diamond i robbery. ' He was walking--along , displaying in his shirt' front. a splendid diamond stud val ued at fully J150.J Suddenly a negro step ped in front ,of hlnK seised him by both shoulders, i and, drawing him forward, grabbed tho diamond With his teeth and tore it from it holdings. Then he ran away so swiftly that Calvin was unable to give any description of 'the utef. Plenty of Free Music. Portland Is- getting"' Its share of music today. The Chemawa Indian School bend of 24 pieces, which is furnishing the mu sic for the Chautauqua gathering, has been playing , on the streets all of the mdrnlng, while the "little German band" of seven pieces has been doing the same. Both discourse good music. The 'only .dif ference" between the -two Is the size-of the organisations, and the fact that the Germans take,- up a, collection,, while the Chautauquas play Blmply in .the interest of the meetings. .-.'.... ., . f ,, James , Gonlan and " Richard Brown, boys, found the body of a man yester day floating in Mock's slough, Willamette River, near - tfiilverslty .Park They at once notified Coroner Finley of the find, and. the body was -brought to the cor oner's offlee. It has not yet been identi fied. The doomed man was evidently a laborer, and a German.' Nomarks of violence were found on the body. It was probably," a ease of suicide ; or acci dental drowlng. An Inquest will "be held late this after- WISE PARROT ' (Journal Special Service.) NEW TORK, July ll'-Twenty families live in a double tenement at No. 11 Mad ison street, the ground Boor of whloto Is occupied as a, restaurant.' A parrot and a canary bird were the only living things in the restaurant when a fire started In the kitchen. The parrot screamed. Its cries awakening the tenants upstairs, who escaped just in time. . 'Policeman Smith . turned in , an alarm and then forced an entrance to the res turant. Tho canary - was dead, and' the parrot, half-uffocated by smoke, had oerfped Its warning cry." The policeman carried the 'bird to the street, where it soon revived , i , Time heals ail. wounds, but the trouble is that our time on earth is limited. SMOOTH pnimp IIILiI IDME: Russia Has Barred the Jews Out of Man churia. .'- ' (Journal Special Service.) VI ENNA, July 14. 1 The - Neue Frele Presse today says that all Jews have been prohibited from settling In Man churia or even traveling ; through the provlnceexcept, with a special passport, which Is practically impossible to ob tain. "'; " ' " '' CLARK IN REPUBLIC Elected President of Company and Will Manage Mine. ' 1 -, (Journal Special Service.) ' SPOrCANE, July H.-Patrick Clark, Who ; developed the Btepubllc mine-to a plant where It Paid dividends of 15,00. a month, has. again assumed the presi dency of .the Republic Company, and op erations on the " mine, win" be resumed under his direction, probably within a month. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Republic Consolidated Gold Mining Com pany 1n Spokane on Friday, the follow ing Spokane men were elected to . the board, of directors: k Patrick Clark, W. M. Rldpath. Huber Rasher, A. L. Kempland,' John Bresna han... ... The five comprise a majority out of the board of nine. ..The other four are East ern Canadians, and the management of the -' company 'therefore will be in the hands of the Spokane, men in harmony wlthMr. Clark. Watches for security. .'V-'-4-v'. - - Bicycle; Deputies Messrs. Knight, Weir, Kelly and Eaton, are doing good work seizing unlicensed wheels on the various paths in the city. Thirty untagged bi cycles are now stored away In the court house in the custody of the Sheriff. The owners redeem them usually soon after they are taken. The Sheriff aiso has a drawer' full, of watches of all kinds, taken from persons who gave the property up as security for their wheels. The law permits'' the Sheriff to seise- personal property in lieu of the unlicensed bicycle. tin oi (Journal Special Bervlce.) " SPRINGFIELD, III., July 14.-Jotm Downs, 10 years old. is dead here. He was", born In Limerick, and cast his first vote for Buchanan. " ' HOW TH CLUBS STAND. - !,. won. Xjom. jr. . Seattle ...,.... mt. .m. .. Butts ......,..,.'.C.... Portland 25 Helena it Spokane ................... 24 Tacoma ....a,.m. 11 20 24 26 27 28 31 630. .6 .490 .471 .442 .404 The game at Tacoma yesterday was a good one not because Portland won, but both terns played ball The pitchers, Wit beck and Drink water, were on about tn even footing, but the errors of Tacoma were at times costly lAaneger Vlgneux of the Portlands had an opportunity to shut out the Tacomas, but dropped a re turn from the field and allowed Murdock to score on a single by McCarthy. The score: ' . ' ; " . TACOMA AB. K H. PO. A. B. Letcher, e. I., . 4 0 Naglei..rf..r., 0 Murdock. L f.. ...... :-4 1 Smith, lb..; 4 0 Andrews, Sb.. ....... 4 0 McCarthy, s. s...... 4 0 Keefe, c 4 0 Fisher, 2b... 4 0 Drtnkwater, p....... 3 0 Totals $4 1 9 26 12 Zelgler out for Weed's interfurence. ( PORTLAND. Muller. I f . 4 1 2 1 1, Van Buren, c. f 5 0 2 1 0 Anderson,, 2b... ....$ t ft- 3, 3 Weed. lb..;......,,:.. 6 u 0 8 1 Vinneux. c .,.,,! 4 r 1 S 2 Zelgler, r. f......v... 12 3 0 Harris, 3b 4 1133 Deisel. s. s 1 0 0 2 8 Wltbeck. D 4 1 1 0 4 Totals , 3J 4 9 27 17 . 1 . SC0RE BY INNINGS. Portland ., ......... .1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-4 Tacoma 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 "'.' SUMMARY Two-base hit Murdock. Sacrifice hit Anderson. , Three-base hit Mullt r. Left on bases Portrand , Tacoma 5. Stolen bases McCorthy. Harris. Double play Andrews to Smith. First base on balls-Drinkwater i. Hit by pitched ball-Witbeck 1. Struck out By Drlnkwater 3, Wltbeck 5. Wild pitch Wltbeck. Time of- gannMl hour and 37 minutes. Umplre-Coltfah. Jportiand was not "In If in Saturday's game. It was simply a case of. being outplajred at every turn of the road. The champion played ; very loose game, which Tacoma mada the best of at every opportunity. The summary: Tacoma ...:......... 0 0 0 0 0 i I 7 Portland ..;.......0 0 0 0 1 0 9 0 1 2 Earned runs, Tacoma 4. Portland 4: two-base hits, Murdock. Andrews. Vlg neux. Smith: stolen baae, Nagle; left on bases, Tacoma 6, Portland 7; bases on balls, by White : struck out. by Salis bury 1; sacrifice hits, Nagle, Anderson, Fisher, White, Delsel; time of game, 1 hour and 19 minutes; umpire, Colgan. GOOD GAME AT SPOKANE. It was a fast game played at Spokane yesterday, when Helena faced' the Falls City tilne. Pfeister Was the whole thing. The tame was decided in the last half of the ninth, when , the player mentioned started off with a two-bagger, followed by two other clean hits. The summary: Spokane .. S 0 0 19 1 $ Helena 1 0 1 0 6 1 0 8 HI Earned runs, Spokane 4. Helena 1: two base hit, Howell 2, Pfeister V Fraryi three-base hit, Pfeister; sacrifice hit. Mo Laughlinj stolen buses, Howells $. Peo ples 3, Holly 2, Kelly, FHannery, Schmeer; left on bases, Spokane 8, Helena 8; bases on balls, by PfelnteT 7, by Thompson 4; struck out, by Pfeister 6, by Thompson 6; passed ball, Sullivan; time of game, 1 hour and 50 minutes; umpire, Cunning ham.. - , ' In Saturday's game, Helena, led by Wlggs, did not do a thing to Spokane. The latter team only made one clean hit The summary: ' ' Spokane .". 0 04)0000 0-0 Helena ... 5 0 1 4 0 1 0 1 012 Earned run, Helena 1: home runs, Sul livan, Shaffer; stolen, bases, Hannlvan. Partridge, Shnffer 2; double plays, Qrlm to Corcoran: Kelly to Grim, Peoples to Schmeer to Shaffer, Schmeer to Peoples to Shaffer; left on bases, Spokane 6, Hel ena 6; bases on balls, by Corcoran 6, by Wlggs 4; struck out, by Wlggs. 4, by Cor coran 1; time of game, 1 hour and 50 minutes; umpire, Cunningham. BUTTE FALLS DOWN. Seattle won as It pleased from Butte y'esterdey. The Queen City players hit the ball and ran bases Just as they pleased, and piled up a score of 10 to 4. The summary: Seattle 2 0 4 0 1 J 0 0 10 Butte 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 14 Sacrifice hits, Stovall, Kane; three-base hits, Schwarts. Babbitt, Houtx; left on -bases, Seattle 9 Butte 11, stolen bases. Hurley, Schwarts, Stovall 2, Klopf, Dal rymple, Campbell; double play, Schwarts to Hurley; first base on balls, by Harmon 8, Hlckey 5, Dowllng , Gay 1; hit ry pitched ball, Hlckey .2; struck out, by Harmon 2, Hlckey 3, Dowllng 8, Gay 4; hits, off Harmon 3, Hlckey 2, Dowllng 6, Gay 7; wild pitches, Harmon 2; umpire, McCarthy. , Q Butte won Saturday's game principally through Roach's fine pitching. Hurlburt was sent to the bench by Dugdale, and Stovall played center, covering th9 ground In good shape.. "The summary: Seattle ..0 0 0 0 0 H0 0 11 Butte 0 0 0 1 0 T 0 102 Two-base hit, McHale: stolen bases. Roach. Ward; sacrifice hits, Klopf. Zear foss; left on bases, Seattle V Butte H: bases on balls, by farter 9; struck out. by Carter 3, Roach 3; wild pitch, Carter; time of game. 1 hour and 40 minutes; um pire, McCarthy. CARTER AND WEINIG. BUFFALO, N. Y., ' July, 14.-Fight fol lowers are looking forward to What promises to be a good contest when JKld Carter, the aggressive middleweight of Brooklyn, and A. Wemlgth local flght ierr come together before the Industrial Athletic Club tonight foaa JO-round go. Since the match was made both fighters have been training faithfully, and from all appearances are in condition to put up a lively battle. According to the ar ticles of agreement, the fight is for B0 per cent of the gross receipts and a side bet of $1000. . y-n.sv,; ' DETROIT'S TROTTING MEET. ' DETROIT, Mich., July 14.-Three hun dred and 21 horses, including such cracks as The Abbot, The Monk and Junltorio, are entered for the various trotting and pacing stakes and purses that will be giv en by the Detroit Driving Club at the blue ribbon trotting meeting, which opened at the Grosse Bolnto track to day. ' -!,.,, The meeting, which ; opens the grand circuit trotting events, promises to be one of the most successful ever given by the club. The entries average over 15 to acfr class. Thi chief event of the- four days' meeting is the historic merchants ' and manufacturers' $10,000 stako, for 2;24 class trotters. " ; " JEFFRIES IN OAKLAND. ' Saturday The Jouftful gave an -outline of the -work be'lng'done by. Fitsslmmons Temporary: : V If. values will do it, tomorrow will be one of the red letter A mere glanceat this list will th lice Paiusn 'lie ( $!t is no need to add lengthy argument or emphasis t6:'such" bargain . snapsiis these ioriTi$day;! in every respect the goods are lor prices and values We leave Dress Goods i o-inch 5torm Serge, black, navy, special yd...... 45c X 44-Inch "......65c. 39-Inch Black Cheviot .................-6otf 40c Wash Silks, All 40c grades plain and fancy wash allkg. Ruffled Curtains, 65c X Ruffled Swiss Curtains, 3 yds long.......'...., Sheets and Pillow 8-4 sheets, extra heavy, ready for 43-30 Piiiow diips ready lor use Shirt Waists, X Good percale 5hlrt Waists In fancy latest style, Disnop sleeves.., Ladies' Wrappers, Made of , good percale, nicely flnnnrA all nuul rnlnrtL """ w, " .vww ww.v.w ... ........... a. ...... .. ......ww Walking Skirts, $2.95 ', X Hade lit oxford and military gray, aeep iiounce, 14 rows suicntng Cloves ... Ladies' kid gloves, all colors, guaranteed.. ...... .$1.00 X Ladles' extra fine quality 3-clasp Ladies' black elbow length 8Uk gloves...... 95c Wash Goods f All new Styles lawns and dlmitities, splendid as- Ma.J. Aa Ali. 0 ... raUIKUM... 3V, V., VJV, ., The new summer fabric, Windson Stylish, yard In preparing for his bout with Jeffries. Below will be found an account of the champion's last day at Harbin Springs. He left tor Oakland yesterday, where he will finish up his work at the Reliance Club: , Jeff realizes that the time before the battle is very short, and that If he re main in the dry, hot atmosphere of the mountains until a day. or two before the event that the sudden going- to the. motet end cooler climate of Ban Francisco might tend to give him a set-back. In other words, he has been here so long that both he and Billy Delaney. his trainer, agree that to continue and finish his preparation in Oakland will not only benefit him but prevent any chance of his present splendid condition being af fected. 4t Is' not saying too much to aver that never wa a human being in suoh a good state of health and strength as JerMcS, In these two respects he is perfection personified. Everyone who saw, him in Mechanics' Pavilion the night he met Ruhlin last knows how finely every mus cle was set; how agile and sure be wa. To be ' more fit would seem Imposible, but, nevertheless,' it la true. He -says so himself, and the appearance of his body and limbs bear . witness for the state ment. Much credit is due' Billy Delaney for the champion's condition, yet had Jim not been steadfast In the observ ance of all those things necessary for.n athlete in training to obey Delaney could have done nothing. , . "He's a glutton for work," said De laney this afternoon, as he sat in the gymnasium watching his charge punch Ing the bag. . Jeff overheard the remark, and a mo ment later,- as tin leathern sphere swung round so as to bring, his ace- toward the trainers, he said: M "You bet I like to work, and work hard. If fine. ,r The words' -came -easy,, without the catch of a breath, and despite the fact that the big, bromsed body had been go ing through exertion for aa hour that not one man in 10,000 could, have Stood and kept his wind. The champion's control of his breathing is really the most won derful thing about him. He left Har bin this morning about five minute ahead of the stage with "KM" Kagan, hi secretary, driving a cart as pace maker, and he reached Mldaletown, "four and a half miles'' away, ahead, of the conveyance. The time consumed wa 25 minutes. The "people of the Springs anf the town say that the distance men tioned Is exact; if it la, then the mile were measured by railroad land agents. Jeff is unlike other pugilists In training in that he follow no jrowtlne. ; Every day brings with it the introduction of some diversion In the .way of exe.clse. It may be a -hunt -on-mule back-over wooded mountain or through rocky gorge, a tun with the hounds, a tramp ever hill and dale or a wade in the cool waters of some creek or brook, whipping thefn for trout When he return to hi Quarters he knows Just what he 'ought 'to do to keep hi muscle on edg"e. Invariably has his rub-down -and then h may take a stretch of two hours in the -gym" or j he may - lounge oround and. relax. , -' M ' ''. -''' 1 " " . 1 1 1' 'i,' ; ..I nir-i -" ABOUT RAILROADS. u, m. mcivinney,- general, wesiem im migration agent for Ue Harrtmka lines, Store FiftH 'and YamHill Streets. . satisfy you as to1 the &ct that fewer items than usual makVp J1 infinillu Kf4t frnni' '' minu.innri nnmi n( n( uiau '. Thsw"' S ' what they -should be, thoroughly yoQ to udge. r . ume and see. -. -' V ' 25c - 14-inch - ..;;sc Big lot and Slips Men use 50c . 9c: : - 25c colors, made in 35c 98c .; Ladies' fancy colored hose. braided with deep . nlir nicely tailored, ..sa.95 lengths, latest H. & W. bust kid gloves 1.50 SIZCS 5 IW O.... Same shoe, sizes W, 1UV, Mit ISC Paplllon, very 35c Women's kid good styles, wlll arrive tn Portland from the East with his deputies early tomorrow morn ing. He will remain here just a short time, for the entire party will then go down the Willamette Valley on th Southern Pacific. Mr. McKlnney will re turn to Portland after the territory in that direction ha been fully Tooked over. C. J. Millts, livestock agent of the O. R. ' & N. Company, : left Saturday for Denver, Oolo., where he will attend a meeting of livestock agents.' He expects to be a way, at least a week or more. Captain Strain of the Northern Pacific general freight department isattending th annual' encampment of the O. N. O. at Albany.' Thecl lck of hi spurs wilt now be heard o'er th lea. ' ( General Agent Mansfield of the Denver & Rio Grande system 1 the proud pos sessor" of a pair of 'green socks that would cause St. Patrick himself to b consumed with envj-. They are so verd ant in color that "Jack" never dares t go home " "cross lots" any more for fear the cow will chase' him. :;; A local railroad man, who lias studied the Tracy and Merrill matter, has evolved a new definition for an outlaw. He declares that "an outlaw is a man entirely surrounded by deputies,", which is a hard shot on. the newspaper reports from Seattle.-'- -, Assistant General Freight Fulton of the Northern Pacific recently became af flicted with an. affection of the larynx. Which totally extinguished hi voice, , He has sufficiently recovered to be able to again be on duty. A railroad man with out a Voice and a telephone are two fac tors Impossible to successfully combine. The Chicago tt Alton has issued a novel sheet. Jit 1 printed on red paper, a la Chinese. It purport to give In al leged Chines Characters "What LI Huns Chang Bald of the C. & A." When fold ed . in a certain way, the words "The .Only Way are revealed. It Is quite an ingenious Invention. Mrs. Rubicum Improving. Rev. ftublcum and family of Prosser, Wash.; ; are now stopping at - 886 Park street. " Mrs.' Rubicum,' who underwent an operation at the. North Pacific Bant torium some time ago, is slowly Im proving.., , '. . , , ,. .. , ,c. . We Do Not ; -. . . -r : ? Measure our; popularity by the vast amount of work we do, but rather by the number of pat rons, who' recommend us to their friends. Our plan of never permit ting a piece of work ' that can nnulhlv h un satisfactory to leave the' Office, has maria inn us not a few, menas to whorn we owt our popularity. ' ' ' jr. i'- if o8, SOO. Sie. SI I. SIS. si t PalllnsBnndiiw. cert Third snd-Washlogten fctrsets.'." J-'i.i;5 i.--!fii-i!'M, days of our July clearance $ale reliable and trustworthy, r as ?' - varaes Made of best quality outing flannel, dark col.;.$I.35 ' ! Blue and black alapac bathing suits, trlime4 with T ' Telescopes; ? to ao-inch at Lowest prices. -,-; . - T - ' Mens Goods : . lot straw and crash hats, latest styles, for men M id boys at big reductions. ' ' 's summer underwear......... ......asc X1 Men's working shirts 25c ! Mah's hls.ilr cwlrsi ' ia aiiIIv i nail Iav 4lt? a.u w vshws avwa4BP9 aw aaaaa. af th a w MMinm9 Knit Underwear" Ladies' extra large size long sleeve vest, knee or ankle length pants, summer weight, garment35C X Ladles' fast black seamless hose.. ...la&c Zv .35c Boys' Waists Fine lot boys' blouse waists, made of good percale, with round or square sailor collars 50c, 63c Corsets Batiste and Summer net In short and medium shapes ...50c, 75c, $1.00 XT former, newest Parisian American shape, in batiste and summer net... ...50c Jj : '" Shoes . Boys' canvas shoes, sizes ia to $ .....$1.00 X Child's kid' lace and-button shoe, heavy soles, x? .......Vim..........uov a to 5............. oxford tie, patent tip, all leather soles, $1.50 values for ........$1.35 CITY NEWS. Captain J. M. Oraham, who was erl4 ouly Injured by a fall from a bicycle about three weeks ago,, will leave on Wednesday for Wllhoit Springs, where be goes for the benefit of hi health. A ydung man, perhap 17 or is years of; age, was going about the city todaj leading two young bear cubs by chains. The little black chaps took turns and led the young fellow at times, Jerking him about In anything but a graceful manner. They were a perverse as IS the average calf. .The sub were cap- tared near Nehalem, and they were fog sale,:'- ' Messrs Young and Castle, the unforj tunate firemen injured at the fire at Pove Bros,' establishment two weeks ago; are till at the hospital. Air. Young is rapid-, ly- recovering from his injuries, but Mr. Castle, wthose back was brokenv while ye alive, has no hope for recovery. Hi con dition, however, 1 much better than- might be hoped for, and he is apparently rest lng quits easy. " Harry Baton, of 170 North Eighteenta street, who is a representative of tha McCormlck Manufacturing Company, left! for points up the Columbia and In tho. Yakima Valley last evening. He expects to be gone a week or 10 days. BUILDING PERMITS. ; O. F. Squires, East Irving and Union, two-story house; $1200. 1 H. J. Morrison, Third and Bornslde, Vs pair: $50. .- F. P. Megher, Eleventh and Salmon, two-story fiat; $2500. ' WlUard and Easterbay, Ankeny and Fifth, Itt-story carpenter shop; $150. , 'So Pa Says. . Little J Wlllle-J-Whaf a philosopher, pat :vt Pa-rA philosopher, my son, . 1 a man who bears with resignation the toothacha from which another Is suffering. Baltli more Herald. " C0NTAQI0US DISEASES., ; m tvn wv vihvii a- aw latlna. ' ; ' .'.' -'",. ., .-,.': ... ' ..... but hosU of 'V Dr. il Bath Phsnaai Or. South unit Cat..'.N. ' ' ' Opts evenings till 91 Sunday, to 11. . r-: -