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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1906)
TIIE MORNING. OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. AUGUST 28, 1906. 3 EF INTO THE HUGE Money Power That Backed Parker Took Action to De feat Hearst's Ambition. OTHER CANDIDATES BALK Tammany leader Will Be Obliged to Support One of These Men, Both of Whom Have Tried to Put Him In Jail. NEW YORK, Aug. 27. (Special.) The positive announcement by William. Trav ers Jerome that he is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor has partially cleared the political atmos phere, and made It certain that there will be jolly times In the Empire State this Fall. The men back of Jerome are practically the same ones who forced the nomination of Parker, two years ago. They are con fident they will control the Democratic State Convention next month, but If they fall are prepared to do as William Kan dolph Hearst has planned. Hearst will run, regardless of what the Democratic convention may do. And although Jerome does not say so publicly, yet it Is his In tention to do precisely the same thing, although he has announced himself as a candidate for the Democratic nomination. "Shameful" Hefers to Hearst. Mr. Jerome In his proclamation, says: "In the present shameful condition of our political life in this state I am willing - to run for the office of Governor," etc. The "shameful condition" to which Mr. Jerome refers Is understood to be the possibility ot the nomination of Hearst. County after county up state, where ' the conventions are held earlier than In New Tork and Buffalo, have indorsed the editor. In fact, he has only lost one con test, that In Franklin County, and there the victors only had a majority of one vote. Jerome's announcement was made In the hope of giving the demoralized country Democrats a standard-bearer around whom they could rally. Every other can- - dldate who was spoken of refused to con elder the matter, but Jerome finally yield ed to the prayers of his friends. Murphy In a Pretty Fix. The position In which Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, Is placed by present conditions, causes even tils friends to smile. He will be obliged to support either Hearst or Jerome. Hearst has declared in his papers and on the stump, that Murphy is a thief, an Ignoramus, an unfit boss, and 57 varieties of a miserable scoundrel, and he has re peated much of it quite recently. Jerome has made the same charges, and has been as enthusiastic a "booter" of Murphy as has Hearst. "Murphy hates both of these men so bitterly," declared one of his Intimates, "that he froths at the mouth whenever the name of either of them Is 'mentioned. Hatred Is Very Intense. "If Hearst and Jerome had a duel with knives, and Murphy was the only specta tor, he would not Interfere until one of them was dead, and then he would try to put the survivor out of his misery." And now Murphy must say which one he prefers as his candidate for Governor, because there Is not another aspirant in the field. During the campaign last Fall Jerome declared he would put Murphy in Jail. After the ballots had been counted, Iearst tried to place :he Tammany lead er behind the bars, but failed. To add to Murphy's misery Jerome is backed by Mayor George B. McClellan, who has tried to efface Murphy polit ically. Murphy declares McClellan is an ingrate and hates him bitterly. Conners Calls Him a Snake. On the other hand one of the promi nent Hearst boomers Is "FInkey" Con ners, of Buffalo, who is slated for State Commissioner of Public Works, a place with vast patronage, in case Hearst is elected Governor. Conners has charac terized Murphy as a political snake and en absolute detriment to the party, while Murphy oh he has said terrible things about Conners. The Jerome people, however, are not concerned that Murphy will line up with them. The financial interests will see to that, Is the diplomatic way they put it. The report now is that Murphy will be awarded a sum of money large enough to bury his hate, and that he and McClellan :wlll work together to down Hearst. On the other hand, the Independence League men, up at the GILsey Hguse, are till confident that they have Murphy iwlth them. "Of course, he does not like Hearst," explained one of the principal boomers. "But Hearst is only one man, while Mc Clellan and Jerome are two. Murphy's only chance of political salvation is to te with us, and he knows it." If Hearst is nominated at the Demo cratic state convention, the Jerome men are prepared to place the District Attor ney In the field on an independent ticket. Brake on Hearst's 'Wheel. Jerome himself believes he could win as an independent candidate, but August Belmont. Thomas F. Ryan, Alton B. Parker, William Sheehan and the other Jerome boomers hope to do no more than to make Hearst's success impossible. Governor Hlgglns Is reported to be very well satisfied with the hopelessly de moralized condition of the enemy. He hopes, however, that Jerome will be the regular nominee and Hearst the inde pendent, rather than the other way, for he does not share the belief of Belmont et al. that Jerome is a hard man to beat. Higgins remembers that two years ago they maue a woeful mistake regarding the vote-eetting qualities of one Alton B. Parker, of Esopus, near Kingston, N. T. Conference of Jerome Men Called. NEW TORK. Aug. 27. The Evening Post today announces that a number of Independent Democrats have signed and Issued another circular calling a confer ence at Albany, September 5, at which IE ROM ORCED every county In the state will be repre sented. The circular announces that ad dresses will be made at this conference by District Attorney Jerome, and that others have beert Invited to speak, includ lng Major J. N.. Adams, of Buffalo; Ed ward M. Shepard. of Brooklyn, and D. Cady Herrick. The Post says it is evident from the wording of the call that the Independent Democrats who have Issued it are against Hearst, and that their attitude towards Jerome is indicated by the fact that he will address them. The circular says also that there is danger that the party will fall a prey "either to selfish corporate Influence, to s.ome unprincipled demagogue without fixed political principle, or to some clique of unscrupulous politicians witnoui any political principles whatever. TO SUSTAIN CHARGES. (Continued From Page 1.) working for the best interests of the city. "This applies to all other depart ments In the city service," declared Mayor Lane as the reporter was taking his leave. The shakeup still remains the only topic of conversation In flolice circles and many conjectures are made as to the further policy of the administra tion. Since the six detectives were dis missed the plain clothes men took their places and the change is highly no ticeable. The new men are seen hus tling all day long full of energy and 'X- Joseh Resins, Portland detective who was dismissed. although they are probably not as ex perienced as the men who were dis missed yet evidently bent on sticking to the new motto of the department: "Results." Following is a list of the most im portant crimes committed In the city in the last ten months. Outside of these hundreds of minor hold-ups, robberies and thefts were reported to the police during that time. Altogether there were about 2000 crimes reported during the ten months. In less than 10 per cent of these were arrests made by the Port land detective force. , 1lst of Important Crimes. December 2 D. P. Wood, chief clerk in the BUDerlntendent's office, O. R. N. held up by unmasked highwayman at Grand avenue and Clackamas street and robbed of a gold watch and $5. December 2 P. G. Wascher, manager for the Fifteenth and Broadway irrocery store of F. Dresner, held up and rohbari by the Rame unmasked highwayman at Tenth and Broad way, and Miss Leonard, the store's bookkeeper, paved herself from being robbed of $15 she carried by keeping her purse hid behind her. December 4 Christopher Connolly, third mate steamer Labaum, held up and robbed near Oceanic dock: robbed of $3.50. December 7 Burglars ransack and rob home of H. A. Moore, 554 Everett street, securing $175. December 10 Home of J. B. Garretson, 544 Sixth, burglarized and robbed of $09." December 15 Two masked men hold up Centennial Saloon. 481 Sherlock street, rob till of $125, murder Thomas Flemmlngs and shoot 8. L. Roush through the right arm. December 18 Paul C. Aylesworth knocked down and robbed of ISO in the terminal yards by highwasman. December 24 Two masked men attempt to force entrance into room of Dave Forbes; but are driven oft after shots are fired at them through the door. December 24 John Dellno, an Austrian stabbed six times In the body in a South Portland saloon. December 20 Dr. W. H. Dresnen sand bagged at Sixth and Madison street by high waymen. His dog King saved him, but the thugs -made their escape. December 29 Two marked men hold up St. Charles Hotel and get $12 from the money till. December 29 Highwaymen assault J. !. Innls. of 691 Pettygrove street, but are fright ened away, thinking they had killed their vic tim. Junuary 17 Mrs. "W. S. McHugh, 291 I von street, robbed. January 19 Victoria saloon held up and A. W. Glutsch. proprietor, robbed. January 20 Dr. K. C. Manlon and Miss Regan held uo. January 2a Residence of Dr. George F. Wilson burglarized. January 25 Rev. G. L. Tufts held up. February 5 Man. Shue murdered by Lea Chung, who submit) to arrest. February 17 Julius Kuhn held up and mur dered. March 23 Alice Gordon murdered by George Blodgett. who submits to arrest. Apra 2 Residence of W. J. Funk. 21 East Fifteenth street, burglarized for third time in three weeks. April 24 Frank Smith escaped from City Jail and begins his career of desperate crimes. May 20 Gusta tvlrtanen killed his beut friend. Matt Wattlo, at Seventeenth and Petygrove streets. June 17 Harry Sarery'a 3-year-old daughter. Florence, brutally assaulted by unknown ruf fian in South Portland. June 25 Cracksmen enter and rob the Jewelry store of Jaeger Bros., presumably during the night of June 24. Nearly $2000 In goods taken. June 30 George S. Dlngman, of Minneapolis, assaulted, stabbed, robbed ot $30 by two rob bers Tenth and Madison streets, late in th evening. Record In June of attempted assaults upon five young girls In different parts of the city. No one prosecuted. July 2 Italian highwayman holds up three saloone within ten days. July 27 Idaho saloon, 171 Front street, held up. August 5 Miss May Stevens, while return ing home by the Slough road, attacked and choked by negro. August 12 H. L. Pye, a private detective, held up and robbed by masked highwayman near Woodstock. August 19 Theft of $2500 in gold from vaults of Allen & Lewis discovered. August 23 Ernest Hutching and William Boyd hold up Georgs H. Robbtna on Park street, near Couch. Intended victim captures robber. LOW REGATTA RATES. Via O. R. ft X. Boats for Big Astoria Evens This Week. Account the Regatta, Astoria, August 30, 31. and September 1, a round-trip rate of $2.25 is made by the O. R. & N. Full particulars by asking at Ash-street dock or at City Ticket Office, Third and Wash ins: Loo. atreets, Portland. TILLING THE TOWN Bryan Receptionists Every where in New York. NEBRASKA'S BACK IS UP St. Louis Plutocrat Wants Bryan to Cruise on Yacht Before Landing, but Sleets Objection Dele gations Pour In. NEW YORK, Aug. 28. The town is filling up with Bryan-welcomers and" Other excursionists. From now on until the day of the reception delegates from all over the country will be arriv ing almost hourly, and they will bring with them a lot of others. Attorney-Ceneral M. J. Cunningham, of Louisiana, reported at the Victoria Hotel headquarters yesterday that he expected a delegation of about 25 from New Or leans next Wednesday. The West Vir ginians have begun to decorate at the Hotel Breslin, where they will have head quarters. The Missouri and Illinois men, who will lead the delegations in point of numbers, were expected to arrive early today. The St. Louis Democratic Club, 250 strong:, will come. The Iroquois of St. Joseph, Mo., will reach here on a special train on Wednesday morning. Iowa Is sending a delegation of about 2M on a special train. Edward V. Goltra, of St. Louis, upon whose yacht, the llllni, Mr. Bryan will be taken off the steamship at Quarantine, said yesterday that he did not know who would be his guests with the Bryans aboard the mini. The programme for the reception at the Battery on Thursday will be the simplest possible. Mr. Bryan will be met as he steps off the yacht by Acting Mayor Mc Gowan, President .William Hoge, of the Commercial Travelers' Anti-Trust League, Lewis Nixon, chairman of the plan and scope committee, and one or two others. Probably Mr. McGowan will extend the freedom of the city to Mr. Bryan, who will be escorted to a carriage, in which the acting Mayor, Mr. Hoge and Governor Folk will also ride. A few other car riages, with the members of the reception committee, will follow. After the ride to the Victoria Hotel fcr. Bryan will be received In the hotel by a committee of five distinguished Demo crats from each state. The proposal to have Mr. Bryan spend a part of the time before he lands offi cially at the Battery In a yacht does not meet with favor with the Nebraska dele gation. It is said. Mayor J. C. Dahlman, of Omaha, who had been made chairman of the delegation, said: We are going down to meet Bryan in a boat, and you can bet we will bring him back if I've got to lasso him myself." Last night the Nebraska delegation went to a theater to see the play written Dy Mr. Bryan's daughter. TILLAMOOK HAS FINE ROADS Residents of County Are Enabled to Attend Fair In Large Numbers. SALEM, Or., Aug. 27. (Special.) "Even the people of Tillamook were as tonished at their own resources and the magnificent display of products matte at the County Fair last week," says Colonel E. Hofer, president of the "Willamette Valley Development League, who re shrdlu shrdlu cmfwyp shrdlu hrdluuuuu turned from Tillamook last evening. "The fair was an unqualified success. It was the first event of the kind In that part of the state and the people did not know what their resources and their enterprise would enable them to accomplish. There was a large attend ance, but chiefly from the various sec tions of Tillamook County. "Of course, dairying was the principal Industry represented, for Tillamook is primarily a dairying county. The class of cattle brought to the fair shows that the people are wide-awake and progres sive, for they have Introduced thorough bred stock and brought their herds to a very high grade. There were no "show" cattle there, but the stock was such as has been brought direct from the dairies and represented the real wealth-producing stock of the county. -"Great interest was taken In the Farm ers' Congress, which was held on Friday. It was attended by farmers from far and near, who gave close attention to in structive addresses by Dr. Wlthycombe and Dairy Commissioner Bailey. The farmers could travel long distances to the fair, for Tillamook County has the best roads In the state. Tillamook has 200 miles of plank roads and many miles of gravel roads. "From Little Nestucca River to Tilla mook City, a distance of 23 miles, the road Is planked or graveled, and is hard and smooth Winter and Summer. From Slab Creek to Cloverdale, 15 miles, the road is so smooth and of such even grade that a team can trot the entire distance. The five miles of plank road from Little Nestucca to Cloverdale is as fine a piece of engineering as you will find anywhere. The road is through a hilly country, but the grades have been made so easy and the road so care fully built that a horse can pull a car riage at a brisk trot any place. Tilla mook is justly proud of Its roads. "On Friday a meeting of the Develop ment League was held and addresses were made by Mayor Botts, J. W. Sev erance, Senator Fulton and myself. The people of Tillamook are Just beginning to realize what the future has in store for them In the way of development." WRKCK ON GREAT NORTHERN Coroner's Jury Decides No One Is to Blame for Three Deaths. ST. PAUL. Aug. 27. Reports received at noon at the headquarters of the Great Northern Railway here say that an east bound mixed train was derailed near Swift. Mont,, early last night. A com bination passenger coach was overturned and Frank E. Pawitt and Charles Schultz. of Armlngton. Mont., passengers, and Brakeman Brown, were killed. Eight or ten other passengers were slightly bruised. The cause of the derailment is unexplained. GRiiAT FALLS. Mont., Aug. 27. The Coroner's Inquest into the deaths of the three people killed in the derailment of the mixed train at Swift, on the Nelhart branch of the Great Northern Railway Sunday afternoon. resulted In a verdict that no one could "be blamed for the dis aster. HOME ON HEIGHTS BURNED Dr. Fenton's New $10,000 Resi dence Totally Destroyed. - The new residence of Dr. M. F. Fenton at 675 Twentieth street, on Portland Heights, was destroyed by fire early this morning. Dr. Fenton had Just moved Into the house and had been in his new residence but a few days. The fire gained a rapid headway, and, when the fire department's apparatus arrived on the scene, was be yond hope. It Is a total loss. Dr. Fenton estimates. It at $10,000. COMPLETE ASSORT MENT OF JEWISH NEW YEAR CARDS JUST RECEIVED Special Economies for Tuesday Great Clearance Sale of Lingerie Waists at 98c Each Another great Shirtwaist sale, the foremost offer of the year, surpassing in values and comprehensiveness of assortment the unpar alleled waist offers of the past month. Dozens of dainty patterns, trimmed with silk embroidery, Valenciennes lace insertions, tuckings and plaits ; some with entire yokes of Valenciennes insertion, etc. These are waists that have sold f all Summer up to $2.50. While this special lot lasts .1 i a 15c Huck Towels, He Bleached Huck Towels, size 19x38 inches, always selling regularly at 15c each. A very special bargain for Tues- 44 day only, at Sheets: Special Standard quality Sheets ready for use, good value. 54x90 Sheets for, each : 45 60x90 Sheets for, each 50? Pillow Cases: Extra Very special values for Tuesday only. 45x36 Pillow Cases, each :12Vfct? 45x36 Pillow Cases, each 18t? 45x38y2 Pillow Cases, each 20 Cambric Skirts, 85c $1.25 Cambric Walking Skirts, made with deep ruffles, with tucks and lace insertion; others with tucked ruffle and embroidery trimming TRACED BY TRUNK Embezzler Stensland Is Lo cated in Brazil. NOT YET UNDER ARREST Black Box Aided the Detectives In Finding That Fleeing Banker Went to New Tork and -Tools; Passage There. CHICAGO, Aug. 27. (Special.) It la re ported that Paul O. Stensland has been located In Brazil. His arrest Is said to be a matter of hours. This was the re port made today by the Pinkerton De tective Agency to the bank directors Be cretly. A similar report was made to Acting State's Attorney James Barbour. Every effort was made to keep the mat ter secret. J. H. Schumacher, general superintendent of the Pinkerton Agency, exhibited signs of displeasure because the matter had become public. It is believed that Stensland Is prac tically in the custody of detectives and that they are waiting a favorable op portunity to kidnap him and avoid ex tradition. It became public today that the detectives have traced the movements of Stensland from his home when he left Chicago. A black trunk which he took aided the detectives. Stensland engaged the Brinks Company to haul Ills baggage. On the afternoon of July 14 the express company took It to the Lake Shore Railroad Depot, and on July 15 it was claimed and checked to New York, where It was received at the Grand Central Depot July 16. From that depot Stensland was traced to one of the big ocean liners and, it is declared. to South America. Plans to arrange a prompt payment of a second dividend to the depositors of the looted Milwaukee Avenue State Bank as soon as the first 20-per cent dividend la distributed among the de positors, are now being completed by Receiver John Fetzer. Liquidation of many real estate loans are expected to be easy, according to the showing made by the report of State Examiner Jones. Many of the men who secured real es tate loans are in a position to pay up at once, and In view of the misery and suffering of depositors, several have sig nified their intention to do so. WELCHING INSURANCE COM PANY IS GIVEN WARNING. Nevada Commissioner Says License Will Be Revoked Unless Bay City Losses Are Settled. CARSON CITY, Nev. Aug. 17. A let ter has been sent to the London & Lancashire Fire Insurance Company by Insurance Commissioner' Davis, in re sponse to one received from the man ager of the company requesting Infor mation as to the conduct of Its busi ness in the State of Nevada, in which Mr. Davis states: "You ask me to relate the require ments of the law of the State of Ne vada with which you will be pleased to comply. I will suggest that your com pany pay better attention to complying with the laws of California. You re ported to the newspapers as settling In full with your wealthy patrons and squeezing your small policy-holders. You have no right to make such dis crimination. "You are generally charged with conducting a 'welching' business. Yiu certainly cannot expect to do business on these lines In California and con tinue to write policies in this' state. I have ordered all policies carried by your company on state property can- Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest 3-Day Clearance Sale of Women's Garments For three days, we will ell every Sum mer Waist, White Walking Skirt and Silk Skirt at prices even lower than our recent phenomenal sales? Onlys two or three of a kind in some lots. Come early and get your choice. $1.35 Plaid Silks, $1 Only one novelty in Silks this year new plaids. A, very special Tuesday sale of new Plaid Silks, $1 00 $2.25 Gowns, $1.45 Gowns made of fine nainsook, with fine embroidery insertion, lace beading and ribbon trimmings; values to $2.25. ' !.T.U?T. $1.45 85c celled, and will give you two weeks to begin settling dollar (or dollar In San Francisco,, and If there is still com plaint of your business methods In San Francisco your license to do business in the state will be revoked." SUPREME COURT 'IS CALLED Demand of International Committee to Be Given Early Consideration. ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 27. Governor Higgins announced today that he had ordered ah extraordinary term of the Ap pellate Division of the Supreme Court to be held Wednesday of this week In this city, for the special purpose of hear ing arguments on the motion of the in ternational policy-holders' committee, which seeks to compel the State Super intendent of Insurance to strike the names of four members of that commit tee from the so-called "administration ticket" for trustees of the Mutual Life Insurance Company. The matter will come before the court from an appeal from Justice Howard's decision, who held that as a matter of law the Superintendent could not be re quired by mandamus to remove the names. In making the announcement of the extraordinary term, Governor Higgins said that Superintendent Kelsey, of the Insurance Department, and Attorney General Mayer had joined in advising him that the questions involved should be settled as promptly as possible, because if the matter were to be carried to the Court of Appeals, its final decision ought to be given before the election of the Mutual Life in December. LAWYERS MEET IN ST. PAUL Convention of Bar Association Will Talk Law at St. Paul. ST. PAUL, Aug. 27. The convention of the American Bar Association will formally open tomorrow morning with a meeting of the executive committee at the Ryan Hotel. It is expected that between 500 and 630 attorneys will at tend. At S o'clock tomorrow evening the Association of American Law Schools will hold Its meeting. This association is made up chiefly of lecturers In tho various law schools of the country and they will discuss subjects of Interest to their profession. The American Bar Association proper will open its sessions Wednesday morn ing in the House of Representatives. The opening address will be delivered by George R. Peck, president of the Association. There will be no after noon session. In the evening papers will be presented by Roscoe Pound, of Lincoln, on "The- Cause of Popular Dissatisfaction With the Administra tion of Justice." and by Congressman John J. Jenkins, chairman of the House judiciary committee, on "Can Congress Transfer to the State Its Power to Regulate Commerce?" Following the meeting there will be a reception at the Capitol. The annual address will be delivered by Judge Alton B. Parker, of New York, Thursday morning. SITTING UPRIGHT DEAD Brothers Killed by Lightning Found in Wagon. ROSWELL, N. M., Aug. 27. J. 6. Mers cham, traveling overland from Portales, discovered two men sitting upright In a wagon, dead, and four mules dead in har ness near Kenna. The men have been Identified as Victor and Thomas Simpson, brothers, who lived on farms near Ellda. They were killed by lightning when driv ing from Roswell to their farm Hood's SarsapariHa is unquestiona bly the greatest blood and liver medicine known. It positively and permanently cures every humor, from Pimples to Scrofula. It is the Best Blood Medicine. $1.35 Full-size novel 25c TWO MEN IN AN AIRSHIP GREAT VESSEL FLOATS OVER LOS ANGELES FOR HOURS. With a Powerful 1 4 -Horsepower Engine the Machine Moves Rap Idly and Is Steered at Will. LOS ANGELES. Aug. 27. The largest airship ever seen In California floated over the city for several hours today. In it were P. E. Cullinan, the Inventor, and his assistant, William Manlon. Cul linan is a local stationery engineer. The ship has two large cigar-shaped gas bags, .made of Japanese silk, with a large framework suspended below. It is equipped with a powerful 14 horse power engine. The machine made rapid speed and was steered at will. TRIES TO HANG HIMSELF Prisoner in City Jail Cnt Down Just in Time. "With a thin strap tied tightly around his neck and his face covered with a red handkerchief, Richard Stark, arrested on the morning of August 26 for roaming after hours, attempted to commit sui cide at. the City Jail last night. About 11 o'clock there was a loud shak ing of bars Inside and when Patrol driver Gruber, who had Just gone to the station, went in, he Baw Stark hanging by the strap from the bars in cell No. 8. Rushing into the cell, Gruber cut the strap and let the man to the ground. The strap was taken away from. Stark, but he declared that If he could not commit suicide one night he would do It the next. Captain Bailey took charge of the relief shortly afterwards and kept a sharp look out after Stark to see that he did not attempt to do himself bodily harm. He did not, however, repeat the act, and spent the rest of the night in peaceful slumber. Allow Federation No Delegates. 'SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Aug. 27. The American Federation of Labor of Porto Rico was today denied repre sentation on the lo&riHlatlve ticket oil Eyesight Specialists Oregon Optical Co. 173 Fourth Street Y. M. C. A. Bldg. The leading Opticians of Pacific Northwest. I WEDDING j t AND VISITING CARDS I j W.G. SMITH r5 CO. j Washington Building J ,,'v Diamond Headquarters Where you'll find the purchase of one economical and with every assurance of reliability for a safe investment DIAMOND LEADERS Manufacturing Jewelers. WINDOW SHADES MADE TO ORDER AT LOWEST PRICES Shoppers Bedspreads $1.35 crochet Bedspreads, woven patterns, and good sterling qual- "y; regular 5.1.75 value. Very special Tuesday only, $1.35 Sale 49c Hosiery, 25c Odd lots and sizes of extra fine imported hosiery, black and tan, both lisle and cotton, in plain or lace effects, )q Baskets for 5c 500 woven Shopping Baskets, always sell ing regularly for 25c each; while C this special lot lasts today only Jv $1.25 Centerpieces 89c Regular $1.25 hand-drawn Centerpieces, stamped on pure linen in floral, con ventional and eyelet designs, for white and colored embroidery, size OQ 24x24 inches; reduced to...... OJJ v the Zionist convention, the majority holding that a lawmaker subject tu dictates of the federation would be hurtful to party policy and public In terests. The Republican party main tains a similar position. SHALL GIRLS WEAR PANTS? Future of Sugar-Beet Industry in Nebraska Hinges on Question. AMES. Neb., Aug. 27. (Special.)-Thsj future of the beet sugar industry in Northern Nebraska depends upon a ques tion of personal ethics. "Shall girl beet weeders at work In the fields wear over alls or skirts?" Is the Issue. The girls themselves and the beet-raisers declare for overalls, whloh are now generally worn by women In the field work, but Rev. Charles Savage, an Oma ha evangelist who a short time ago be came famous by causing a minister and his wife to becoBie "brother and sister" when he preached against divorce, has now condemned the practice as "immor al" and leading to the destruction of modesty. The girls and women declare ihey can not make a living working in skirts, as they are paid by the row. " WWii ill , iii.imilillilliltllll ON AND OFF LIKE A COAT That is the point in COAT SHIRTS Then cumenta bav. the sttracttv. (Daturas cl aiacm ahim but the? co much leal, la while and color-last fabrics. f 1.50 and mora CLUETT, PEABODY A CO. . Larga Makers of Collars and Shifts la th World. CART EftS it PILLS SIGK HEADACHE Po.ltiTely cured by these Little mis. . They alto relieve Distress from Dyspcpsk, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A pert, feet remedy for Dixziness, Nausea,. Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongut Pain in the Side. TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Doae Small Price. OF THE NORTHWEST. Cor. Third and Washington Sts. wmA'tmi. mm i i- JiK i