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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1911)
XTTE MORNING OREGON'IAN, MOXDAT, AUGUST 14, Manicuring and Hairdressink 2d Floor-Rental Dept. 3d Floor TORPEDO-BOATS ROWAN AND LAWRENCE ANCHOR IN HARBOR AND AFFORD HOLIDAY ATTRAO MUST Tea Room 4tH Floor, Under Svipervision of Mrs. J. D. Spencer TION TO ALAN Y BIUiH Eli.is.a. 3S STOP, SAYS COFFEY Oldls, Wortoan Kin: Sesisoii-IEiidl Sales Here the word "Sale" has a meaning.. We pride ourselves upon backing up our advertisements with the merchandise just as represented. Thousands of unadver tised articles in short and broken lines are now displayed throughout the store. There are saving opportunities at every hand. Thrifty people will take advantage and replenish now for months to come. Early buyers will have the best choice. Police Commissioner Says Ad " ministration Will Play No Favorites. 1 ;r',n7?ivbY CRUSADE MOVES SLOWLY Sw '.' we.atMMeSSMM . - - - . MSiasieAe" i ii a GAMBLING i ' -omul .l f :r:- t 1 . Energies of Rushlight rod HU Sub ordinates Thus Far to Clean Oat . Vice Element Limited to Trio of Arrests Shakenp Due. "Public gambling In Portland has got to atop." aald Police Commissioner Cof fey yesterday, discussing tr.e raid en Won Str.g Jong's fimbllm-hout at r-i Kverett street, early Sunday morn In. The administration la not going to play any favorites. All of these reoorta must either suspend operatlona or be forred to go out of bustnesst. "The attitude of the administration will be the aame whether the offenders are white, black or yellow. The China man or the negro haa no more right to break the law aa to gambling than haa the white man and they will all be dealt with alike. The objection to public gam bling Ilea In the fact tha t la boring men having a penchant for gambling are lured to these reeorta and then relieved of their wages, with the result that their famlilea Buffer and they neglect honest obligations." Clubs" to Be Watched. Other places, some of which are con ducted aa "cluba," In which gambling la known to be carried on. have been reported to Mr. Coffey. He Intenda to take decisive action against these re aorta aa soon aa be la satisfied of their character. The energies or the administration thus far In Its vice crusade have been expended almost entirely In raiding a few gambling games. IHsorderly houses, scattered throughout the city, continue to enjoy Immunity. Policemen remain blind aa to the existence of theae places, which are doing a thriving business and dispensing liquor In violation of state and city statutes. Acting Chief Slover'e order of Satur day, directing the sergeants and cap tains of police, through their command, to arrest and bring Into Municipal Court the male parasites who Infest the prom inent street corners by day and late Into the night, apparently baa not been taken seriously by the officers) to whom It waa addressed. Only Three Arrested So Far. This Is true even though the order .provided that failure on the part of members of the department to round up these undesirables and bring them Into Police Court would be considered proof of inefficiency and dishonesty and would be taken aa ample reason for dis missing such policemen summarily from the department. Since the order waa le aned three alleged undesirables have been arrested. The rest of them con tinue to parade the streets. Those citizens who have placed any reliance In the "promises" of Mayor Rushlight to give Portland a genuine "houaecleanmg" aa to vice In Its) vari ous forms are patiently awaiting devel opmenta In that direction. While soma progress baa been made toward putting a, stop to gambling, the dissolute women of the city and their male consorts are not being disturbed to the extent, at least, that their unlawful bualneas Is be ing noticeably curtailed. The red lights continue to barn, music and revelry nil the midnight air. and patrona of these resorts go and come without molestation from any source. Those demanding evidence of real re form where It la needed are beginning to Insist that Rushlight and bis subordi nates) turn their attention to something else than the arrest of Chinese fan tan players. 6 lover and Coffer Ignorant? Both Chief Slover and Mr. Coffey profess not to know anything about the Impending dismissal of 6 mem bers of the police department. Includ ing not less than one captain of police ' and one or two sergeants with prob ably the aame number of detectives. Their denial of any knowledge of this prospective action, however. Is not taken seriously. There la every Indi cation that fully half-a-hundred mem bers of the department are aoon to be relieved of their poaltlona and given an opportunity to look for other em ployment. The removal of thla number of po licemen may not take place today or tomorrow but It Is known that the department la to be weeded of "un desirable." inefficient or alleged dis honest members to that extent. It Is not probable that all will be dismissed simultaneously within any 14 hours. The psocesa of elimination will be taken op gradually. It la be lieved, and will proceed Just as rapidly aa Chief Slover and Commissioner Cof fer gather the evidence upon which to prefer charges against the auspected members of the department. Both Slover and Coffey for the last month are known to have been conducting In vestigations. The further fact Is known that they have sufficient evi dence In their possession In a number of cases to warrant action when they get ready to proceed. Just when that time will arrive nobody knows but them and they will not telL Ma her Case Resumed Today. Further testimony will be take to day In the hearing by the County Court Into charges that have been preferred against County Detective Maher and Frank L Perkins. The hearing will be resumed before County Judge (Jlee ton and Commissioners Hart and LJghtner at :!' o'clock. Two witnesses remain to be exam ined by the men who have preferred the charges against Maher and Per kins. They are Armand Fercot. pro prietor of the Acme Reception aaloon. Fourth and Parts streets, who la said to possess a list of the names of those contributing to the fund turned over ta Tony Arnaud and Ed Donovan, pro prietor of the Golden Eagle aaloon. Fourth and Burnstde streets, who la said to bave been one of the contribu tor. When these witnesses have tes tified. Maher and Perklna probably will take the stand In defense of the charges with which they are con fronted. It Is said they will make een aational charges Involving those who brought the accusations against them. Astoria Sells Bonds for Water. AFTORIA. Or.. Aug. 1J. (Special.) The Astoria Water Commission at Its ' session today sold I4S.004 in 20-year per cent bonde to the Astoria Savings Hank, whose bid waa a premium of 1711. The money Is to be used In building a dam that will create a 100.-eoo.ooe-gallon storage reservoir at the head works oa Bear Creek. - TORPEDO-BOATS AT AXCHOR AT FO 85 Taken in Gambling Raid Give Bail for Freedom. NO WHITE MEN IN LOT Sadden Attack on Brerett-Street Hall by Police Commissioner and Act Inn Chief Takes Celestials Vnawares De-rices Taken. Charged with gambling and watching a gambling game. S3 of 89 Orientals ar rested early yesterday morning were allowed to give ball for their appaar ance In Municipal Court when It waa found that the City Jail would be In sufficient to. bold them until Monday morning. KIghty of the 89 were allowed out on bail of ! each, totaling tlm. five were released on their own recog nisance, and the remaining, who were stationed aa lookouts and against whom no evidence could be found, were re leased. Of the ta held. 67 were Chinese. 23 were Japanese and six were Filipinos. Herded In the police station after the raid, the crowd of Celestials, were forced one by one to step In front of the booking desk, where they were cata logued. Crowds) of Chinese gathered outside the station. Exits Honeycomb Wall. Since the publication of an expose of the gambling den at S3 Everett street, owned by Wong Sing Jong, a Chinese gambler. last Sunday in The Oregonlan. the police have been seeking a way to get Into the den with sufficient speed so that the gamblers would not escape. The heavy front doors and three sets of lookouts were Judged Impossible to pasa and the police turned their atten tion to the neighboring stores. The store next door to the cigar stand which masked the front of the gambling den was entered shortly after midnight. From It a passage led Into the gambling den. but the door was of two-Inch planks, heavily atudded with bolts. It waa Judged too hardTo make a audden entrance and a partition wall waa at tacked at a signal frem Acting Chief Slover and Police Commissioner Cof fey. With crowbar and axes the offi cers broke a hole through the partition and entered the room. Passages of escape Td from the main gambling-room to SI. S3 and S5 North Fourth street, and the doors of these stores were also guarded. Officers Nitherland. Stahl. Murphy. Hennessy. Johnson. Morelock. . Huntington. Swen ness and Ltle guarded the four exits of the place. Including one secret way which led Into the basement of W Fourth street North, and thence Into a atore and alao through the sidewalk doore Into the street. In all there were seven exits possible to the room In which the gambling waagolng on Chinese Flee to Cellar. While Sergeants Smith and Klenlen broke through the partition. Officers Maddux and Royla surprised and cap tured the lookouts In the cigsr store be for they could -give the warning slg nsl. Then, with an Improvised batter ing ram. they attacked the front door, which gave way after the Inch-thick stel bolt had been bent and twisted and the hinges hsd been knocked off. Two other doors were broken down be fore the officers from the front entrance could enter the room. Many of the Chi nese fled Into the cellar and the re mainder were caught In the gambllng room or In an ante-room adjoining It, where Motorcycle Patrolman Royle found the cache of money thrown Into a drawer by the gamblers when the alarm waa sounded Many of the Chinese, penned In the cellar, forced up the steel doors In the sidewalk on Everett street and atsrted to escape before the officer could shut the doors. When the upper floors had been cleared the aldewalk doors were opened, the patrol wagon backed up to the curb and a load of voluhle Celes tials taken to the station. Five tripe were made before the last Chinaman, who were hidden In woodpiles In the cel lar, waa brought out. A guard was then stationed over the building until morn ing Per Iocs Are Varied. Five tablea. running chuck-a-luck. fan tan. , ple-gow. twenty-one. a Chinese form of roulette and aeveral other card games, besides a quantity of lottery tickets, were In the rooms. Cash smountlng to 3S-S. of which tXt was In gold, about the same amount In cur rency and KS In silver, wss tsken from ' the drawer and tanlea A large quan J tlty of paraphernalia, tables, and the CHINESE FLOOD JUL 1 rf .n vnirn R OX - - heavy doora of the building were taken as evidence. All day yesterday, while the doors of the place were boarded up and the marks of the attack of the early morn ing were mostly effaced, Chinese pass ing by in the atreets grinned at the bat tered front of the building. I1URXS MAY ARRIVE TODAY Weil-Known Detective's Advent Causing TJneaertness ln Circles. Officers of the Burns detective agency in Portland yesterday said W. J. Burns, head of the oranixatlon. would arrive fn this city from Los Ar.geles either today or tomorrow. Al though the associates of Burns repre sent that his visit at this time has only to do with his detective agency, the coming of the celebrated sleuth Is causing more or less uneasiness In several quarters because of existing conditions here and the wholesale charges of graft and Immorality that bave been circulated during the last month. The local Burns agency haa obtained some evidence to back up a charge of a;raft against Detective Carpenter, who figured In a controversy between the Burns people and a Portland merchant and which resulted In the latter re fusing to pay the agency 1S8 for the recovery of some plumes. This action by the merchant, allege Burni' repre sentatives, was taken on advice of Carpenter. It is feared by some that any In vestigation Burna may make person ally, tending to clear up the trouble between his agency and Carpenter, will only result In further complicating a graft situation that thus far has not been definitely exposed and the offend ers apprehended. POLITICAL LISTS FULL GCBERXATORIAIj RACE PROM ISES TO STIR WASHIXGTOX. Vancouver Has Line of Favorite Sons Who Will Be Brushed for HonorsRlgglns Friends Busy. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) Vancouver Is getting ready to furnish Its quota of candidates at the Gubernatorial nominations a year 'from this Fall. State Representative French has de cided to be a candidate for Lieutenant-Governor on the Republican ticket and his friends declare that he is in the fight to slay. Just before the Legislature adjourned last Marc)) Rep resentative James McNeely made a speech before the House. In which he handed out a number of nominations, that of French being among the num ber. French took this nomination seri ously and has already begun an act ive campaign to obtain the honor. John P. Klgglna, three-time Meyor of Vancouver, whom Judge W. W. Mc Credle la booming tor President of the Northwestern League of Baaeball clubs. Is an avowed candidate for Governor, and Is making constant g-um-shoelng trips throughout the state. Klgglna undoubtedly haa a atrong following among the laboring men and believes If he takes the presidency of the North western League of Baseball Cluba that thta would gain him sufficient following: to romp away with the nomination. Ex-State Senator Lincoln Davis was In Vancouver today and admitted that If things look good to him after a little further Investigation he will enter his name as an active candidate or the nomination for Governor. WOMAN DUBIOUS OF FAVOR Mrs. Klrby Sees Xo Reason Whj Fatlier Should. Xot Sue Her, Too. "I can't think of any reason why I should be left off any alander proceed ings which my father would enter against his children for Intimating that perhapa my mother did not die a natural death," said Mrs. Thomas Klrby, 771 Missouri avenue, yesteVday. when told that action against the chil dren of John T. Frlel was about to be started, and that her name would not appear on the charges. ' Further than that she did not know why she should be favored in the pro ceedlnga, Mra. Klrby refused to be quoted. The six children of Mr. Frlel, two sons and four daughters, living at Cherryvllle and Oregon City, have been the most active In efforts to clear away doubta aa to the cause of their mother's death. Steamer "Monarch" for Aatorla Cen tennial leavea Waehlngton-at. dock T A. M. Fare tU , ) ,mmm I lni0 OJf THB ROWAJT DECK IB CRAFT IN PORT Torpedo-Boat Lawrence and Destroyer Rowan Here. CROWDS FLOCK ON BOARD Anchored Close Inshore, Black Hulled Terror Attract Hundreds of Visitors Others of Fleet Will Follow. Presence In the harbor of the torpedo-boat Lawrence. Commander Ship, and the destroyer Rowan. Commander Gross, from the mosaulto fleet that Is visiting the Centennial at Astoria, of fered an attraction to holiday crowds yesterday. All day long boats piled back and forth, between the docks on the West. Side and the two Government boate, bearing crowds of sightseers who' thronged the decks, and, taking advan tage of the welcome extended them by officers and men, poked about to their hearts' content, admiring the trim equipment of the two vessels. The Rowan and Lawrence lay close In on East Oak street, and the crew of the larger vessel rigged , up an impromptu ferry with one of their boats, which, pulled back and forth by means of a rope s,nd ' pulleys, served to transport many of the visitors that came down on the East Side to look at the two vessels. Scores of skiffs, canoes and private launches thronged about until late In the evening. The Rowan and Lawrence arrived here Saturday evening aa the first of a succession of the members of the mos quito fleet to visit this port frotn Astoria, where the whole flotilla is In atendance at the Centennial. They will remain until Tuesday, when they will drop back to Astoria. Fous, other 'boats will succeed them for a week'a stay, and during, the month the boats of the entire fleet will visit Port land at one time or another. Officers of the Lawrence are as yet uncertain which four of the fleet will follow them here Wednesday, but it le thought that It will be the Stewart, Preble. Perry and Paul Jones. Later will come the Truxton, Hodklns, Hull and the Whip ple, with L. C. Richardson, fleet com mander. ' EXCESSIVE PAVING PRICES Conditions Reviewed at Recent Street Improvement Sleeting-. PORTLAND. Aug. 13. (To the Editor.) The street committee of th. City Council called a special meeting of the Interested taxpayers for last Tuesdae nlsht; the Invitation said, to rive the taxpayers an op portunity to discuss the street Improvement problem and the coat of aame. A larse num ber of taxpayers ware pr.a.nt to have and hear a discussion about this excessive cost, and why competition is eliminated. The chairman of the committee announced that all the taxpayers present would have a chance to express their views on this Im portant matter. But did they have a chancer Not much. The chairman ordered th. clerk to take up the readlot of the dif ferent proposed atreet Improvementa. and aak.d for any reason why they ahould not be passed. In every case the exoesslve cost waa the only objection. Th. fact that no competition was allowed on this class of work brushed aside any chance for a reduction In the cost, and" streets and districts after districts were passed by this committee, at th. same price throughout Il.fci per yard and to the same ooncern laying the bltulithlo pave ment. Hut whan the bill Is paid It will amount to :t.50 per yard, and with one or two exceptions the committee pause every street that the Council hsd reaolved ahould be paved with bltullthlc or Hassam. Thou sands of dollars- worth of Improvementa were paased agatnat the wishes of the prop erty owners. Why should this condition of thlnss be allowed to exist? . Gravel and macadam Improvements ef late years have been laid on our atreets In the best manner known to modern encln eers. All the crevice were filled with crushed rovk, mo that when the roadways were finished they w.r. as aolld as 11 waa possible to mske them. They werl one foot thick, and the coat of same leas thaa one-third the coat of tltullthlc. Now comes alone a presumed pateated process, but which In fact, haa been In use In the older countries for over 4i years, and by con nivance the promoters ot the City Coun cil to pass a resolution eliminating all com petition on street work by deslsnatlng what they call a patented proceas atreet or road war aa the onlv streets that may be laid hereafter. If this Is not discrimination and unconstitutional, nothlni Is. But th. peo ple themselves are to blame for allowlne; It. P GKORGB W. GORDON. s t Oregon Officials Xab Glllnetters. "ASTORIA, Or, Aug. 13. (Special.) Three glllnetters were arrested by the Oregon officials last night for fish ing during the 6unday closed period. Two were released on $65 cash bail each, while the other was committed to Jail to await trial tomorrow. r"E 5t? Medallion Portraits FREE TO OUR CUSTOMERS See complete details in Sunday's papers. Something new, something different. Stop at the Medallion Booth on the main floor and learh particulars. $1.25 Allover Lace bargainized at 67? $1.75 Allover Lace bargainized at 98c? $2.50 Allover Lace now priced at $1.48 $3.25 Allover Lace now priced at $1.78 $1.25 Traveling Watches for only 89? $7.50 Handbags now selling- at $4.19 Regular 75c Fancy Neckwear for 25 Regular 65c Beauty Pins now only 29c? fl.25 Queen Olives, at only 75? 70c Peanut Oil, special price SOt? $1.90 dozen Ginger Ale at $1.65 C.- & C. Lucca Oil, special at 80fr 10c Qrape Juice, special for Cane Sugar, special, sack, $G.OO 10c A. & H. Baking Soda for 5 35c Sack Pastry Flour only 25 O. W. & K. Flour, sack at $1.35 10-pound pail Pure Lard, $1.25 5-ponnd pail of pure Lard, 63 Gilberta Flounces For petticoats, in black only, on sale today at the lining counter. 50o Near Silk Flounce, yard, 34? 65c Near Silk Flounce, yard, 4-1$ 85c Near Silk Flounce, yard, 58$ $1.25 Near Silk Flounce, yd., 84 85c black Sateen Flounce, yd. 58 $1.00 blk. Sateen Flounce, yd. 67$ $2.25 Taffeta Silk Flounce $1.5Q $3.00 Taffeta Silk Flounce $2.00 Y. M. C. JL MEETING HOT SOCIALISTS AXD CLKRGYMAX CLASH IX VIEWS. Rev. T. II. Walker Makes Vigorous Defense of Church When Attack Is blade by Speaker. Taking; Issue with Rev. T. H. Walker in his assertion that "a young man will make a living; all right if his life Is rlg-ht," several Socialists who attended the Y. M. C A. men's meeting; yester day afternoon attempted to drown out the speaker and monopolize the meeting; for themselves. The meeting; had been thrown open for discussion, several of them had spoken, and at the close of the discus sion Rev. Mr. Walker, whose subject was, "Christ's Attitude Toward the Family Relation." was attempting to explain what he believed to be the proper position upon the question of marriage and divorce. "Yfiu have insinuated that the church does not stand for the working; man." he answered with some energy, ad dressing; H. D. Wagnon, when his state ments were questioned. "But I want to ay to you. sir, that the church does stand for the working; man, and every other man; that .lt stands for economic truth, as found in the teachings of Jesus. He taught men to seek, first, the kingdom of God. and promised that the necessaries- of life would be added. It Is easy for us to get sidetracked. Jesus iealt with principles, and the principles underlying the purity of the home are as I have stated them." Mr. Walker had previously told of a number of his college chums, some of whom, he said, "played fast and loose with the family relation." "I was look ing over the list of my fellow-graduates yesterday," he continued, "and the HOW SAVINGS GROW: la ordar to Illustrate the rapid arovrth ef Barings with 4 per cemt compound Interest added, we hart compiled the following tablet r.s Kate . 1-tere.t. J?Jj J?Jj JSn. -25 ' $ . 73 $ 162,$ 403 $1,294 .50 FOUR Per Oat per 146 324 806 2,588 100 -- "-;",ed 293 6501,614 5,177 2 00 J7t ft. 5851,3013,228 10,355 5.00 1,462 3,252 8,070 25,888 1 STARTS Hibernia Savings Bank Second Conservative luatodlan Open A Condensed List of Today's Specials As Advertised in Sunday Papers $10.00 Embroidered Robes now priced at $4.98 $10.00 Silk Waists are now priced at only $4.79 $ 4.50 Wash Waists now priced at only $1.98 $ 3.50 Crepe Kimonos now priced at only $1.98 Bathing Suits are now reduced ONE-THIRD Linen Coats have been reduced ONE -HALF Women's Wool Suits now go at HALF PRICE Women's Satin Suits now go at HALF PRICE Women's Linen Suits now go at HALF PRICE Women's 50c Hose bargainized at only, pr. 19p Children's and Misses' Hose now selling at 15? Women's 85c Silk Gloves now priced only 59c 15c Wash Goods for only, the yard 8? 20c Wash Goods now priced at 12 25c Dimities during this sale, yd. 17? 35c Foulards now priced at, yard 21$ 40c. Zephyrs during this sale atfyd. 25 p 25c Japanese Crepe now priced, yd. 18? 35c Scotch Gingham priced at, yd. 19 20c White Goods now selling at, yd. 14 Bargain Circle Main Floor. 18c PILLOW CASES AT 12V2 $1.25 BEDSPREADS AT $1.00 " 35c TURKISH TOWELS, 25 - 30c TURKISH TOWELS AT 20 $2.25 TABLE CLOTHS $1.90 $2.75 TABLECLOTHS AT $2.25 Pongee Silks The real imported China Pongees; 26 and 34 inches wide; they make the most serviceable waists, Sum mer dresses, coats, men's shirts. $1.50 Pongee Silks, yard, $1.09 $1.75 Pongee Silks, yard, $1.19 $2.00 Pongee Silks, yard, $1.48 $2.50 Pongee Silks, yard, $1.89 $3.50 Pongee Silks, yard, $2.6Q $5.00 Pongee Silks, yard, $4.19 most of those who were 6f the class I have Just described are now dead. I could name 'those who have died be cause of the evil lives they led." PLEA FOR' GOOD ROADS Announcement of Convention to Be Held at Astoria Tuesday. OOLDENT5ALE, Wash., Aug. 12. (To the Editor.) If our imcle Samuel had only possessed a foresight anywhere approach ing his hindsight ability, he would be 99 years ahead of where he Is- today. Take the matter of good roads alona aa one glar ing Illustration. Good common sense, or Just ordinary cajruae sense, should have sug gested to any way-taring cltlxen old enough to Vote Or&t the malting of good wagon rads should have proceeded hand In hand wltn, or fcetter still, have preceded the construc tion of railroads. Instead we see the rail road builders at this late day forced to take the lead In the mere preliminary publlo dls oussion and agitation for good roads. The fact la Uncle 6am has been so busy of late posting "Keep off the Grass" and "No Trespass" signs, and in shooing the bold, bad railroaders off tha reservation, that he has had no time to Improve his own private roads, arid seems to prefer to ride to town and get stuck In the mud with an empty wagon. . . . Samuel Hill, who has demonstrated by practical example and at much expense of his own and money In Klickitat County, will be present at the Good Roads Convention at Astoria Tuesday, aud will again argue for what he so constantly advocatea as neces sary. First of all. for the more rapid Im provement and development of thla country, with these three most Important essentials rood roads; second, better roads, and, third, the best roads In tha United States, for the best people In the United States, many of whom will be attracted here by the opening of the Panama CanaL F. R. WALKER. WILDE MAY REQUEST TIME Alleged Embezzler to Be Arraigned ' In Circuit Court Today. When Louis J. Wilde, charged with the embezzlement of 190.000 from the AST ACCOUNT and Washington Sts. Saturday Evenings, Six to Eight. $3.50 Wash Boiler, each, $2.80 $2.75 Wash Boiler, each, $2.19 $1.10 Wash Tubs, special at 88$ $2.25 Ironing Board, only $1.80 $1.50 Ironing Board, only $1.19 65c Ironing Board, special at 52f $1.00 Clothes Rack, special, 80 45c Glass Wash Board, for 35$ $1.25 Wash Tub Bench at $1.00 30c Wash Boards for only 19 See window display. China Silks The real imported fabrics in 27 and 36-inch widths, reduced for this season-end sale as follows: 50c White China Silks, yard, 42 85c White China Silks, yard, 63$ $1.00 White China Silks, yd.; 79 $1.25 White China Silks, yd., 93 $1.50 White China Silks, $1.13 $2.00 White China Silks, $1.48 Oregon Trust & Savings Bank Com pany, Is arraigned this afternoon be- fore the circuit court, it is probable h will ask for an extension of time in which to enter a plea. Mr. Wilde said last nisrht that while he had not dis-t cussed the matter with his attorney. he thought the continuance would bs requested. Mr. Wilde says he will be at tlis courtroom personally to take part its any proceedings which might tak place. The date for trial may be set and a change In the amount of the bona made. WHAT I WENT THROUGH Before taking Lydia EPinkhamV Vegetable Compound. Natick, Mass. "I cannot express what I went through during the change lor lire oerore a inecq Lydia E. Plnkham's; vegetable Jom- pound. I was in sucfii a nervous condition I could not keep still. Mr llmba were cold, I hacj creepy sensations and I could not sleeri nights. I was finally told by two phy, icians that I also had a tumor. I read mm one day of the wonderful cures tnada by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabla Compound and decided to try It, and. it has made me a well woman. My neighbors and friends declare id had worked a miracle for me. L.ydi E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is worth its weight in gold for women during this period of life. If it will help others you may publish my letter." Mrs. Nathan B. Greaton, 61 2T. Main Street, Jiatick, Mass. The Change of Life is the most critk cal period of a woman's existence. Women everywhere should remember that there i3 no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through thi3 tryin period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. If you would like special advice about your case write a confiden tial letter to Mrs. Pinkliam, aft Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always Helof ul. ) I