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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1900)
"Sp 12 THE M0KNI2TG OKEaOJSTCAN, TUESDAY, JTJ2TE 5, "1900. OLDS 5t KING June Millinery Sale A SPECIAL SALE OF EXCELLING IMPORTANCE. EVERT PATTERN AND TRIMMED HAT IN OUR SUPERIOR COLLECTION One-Half to Two-Thirds Usual Prices IN ADDITION TO THIS GENERAL REDUCTION, "WE OFFER All $11 and $12 Pattern Hats Today Only at $5 each. "We are at all times Portland's acknowledged leaders In high-class millinery, -which makes this the hat chance of the season. SPECIAL SALE OF FLOWERS AND FRUITS. INCLUDING NEWEST EFFECTS IN FOLIAGE WITH BERRIES. Great Price-Cut In Jackets Lightweight Jackets ehould not be left out of the Summer outfit. Whether Traveling or at home, they're needed. LADIES' BOX JACKETS All this season's models, with the best possible tailorings. Cloths, CheTiots. Venetians and Broadcloths in blues, tans, modes and cardinals. "Values $5.50 57.50 $8.50 $10.00 $12.50 $14.00 now now now now now now $5.15 $5.95 $6.85 JS.15 $9.85 $11.15 Fly front and double - breast styles, with cloth, satin or velvet collars, and all satin lined. SHOES REDUCED Hot days require extra changes to in sure foot comfort. The under-mentioned will comfort many pocketbooks as well. LADIES' SHOES. TWO LOTS, 0 JO , WORTH $3.50 and $4.00. at. 4o P Are buttoned style, black kid, with me dium heavy and light soles; coin toes and patent tips. TWO LOTS. C? 07 np WORTH $4.00 and $5.00. at.. P P Are dressy shoes, with hand-welt and liand-turned soles. LADIES' SLIPPERS AND STRAP SANDALS $2.00 and $2.50 grades of black kid with pointed toes and opera or French heels; ei fo special af P.IO pr ALSO OF PATENT LEATHER Same styles, $3.00 and $3.50 ci on values; special at si. 0 pr FUNDS FOR JULY FOURTH FIKATiCE COMMITTEE WILL GATH ER THEM TODAY. Will Begis an Active Campaign for the Money Seeded to Give a Great Celebration. Today begins the active campaign for the greatest Fourth of July celebration that Portland has yet seen. With the election over and all the excitement in cident thereto, the Fourth of July finance committee, composed of leading business men of the community, will begin an ac tive canvass for funds that will be or ganized like a political campaign, and which ehould prove just as effective. The work has been well divided among sub committees, and even' business man and firm in the city will be given an oppor tunity to respond, as they should, largely and generously. Already the members of the committee are evolving new plana and ideas to make the celebration an even greater success than last year's demonstration. A novel suggestion, made by General Summers, for an evening parade in the heart of the city is meeting with universal approval among business men, and they are responding even more liberally than usual for that rearon. This evening pa rade, with illuminated floats and bril liant pyrotechnic displays, will be an unusual feature of the celebration that will attract universal attention and pro vide a spectacle of surpassing beauty. Such a parade of flashing lights In vary ing colors, with the accompanying blaze of rockets and fiery showers of Roman candles, with beautiful emblematic figures, winding through the city on a calm Sum mer evening presents a picture that will appeal to any Imagination. The efforts of the committee this year will be di rected along unique and original lines, and the programme of events will be such as to vary the usual character of the Na tional celebration. "The eagle will scream," said Mr. Steln bach. yesterday, "but It will scream In a dozen different ways." Patriotism will be stimulated by a mil itary parade, general interest by spec tacular displays, athletic, aquatic and other miscellaneous events. A good start has already been made by effecting a good organization of energetic business men, and the co-operation of the public should follow naturally, es pecially since a strenuous effort is to be made to Introduce originality in the pro gramme. Today the canvass begins, and every one approached by the committee should respond promptly so as not to increase the labors of the men who are Enerifielnjr their time for the success of thl year's demonstration. This evening the committee and others interested will meet In the City Hall to discuss further their plans. CONFESSED ONCE BEFORE. Smithle Admitted Committing Mur der Twice. Louis Smlthie, who has just surrendered himself to the Sheriff at Condon, Or., for the murder of George Young at Soda Springo, Siskiyou County, California, made a similar confession live years ago in Portland to George C. Scars, who was then Sheriff of Multnomah County. Smlth io then, as now, told all of the alleged shocking details of the crime, and insist ed with all posltlveness in the truth of his story, and his confession backed, as It was at that time, with other apparently reliable evidence, was convincing. But, true or false, the man is secure from pros ecution, because the body of his victim can never be recovered. Smlthie when he confessed to Sheriff Sears was a prisoner in the county jail awaiting trial on a charge of stealing a cow. The firs' impression of Mr. Sears naturally was that the man was en deavoring to escape punishment for the larceny caso, thinking that if he was taken to California to answer to a murder charge and It fell through, that it would not be worth while for the Oregon au thorities to have him brought bock here to answer for tho lesser offense. But this idea was soon dispelled when Smlth ie stated that the wife of the murdered man came to Oregon with him and her children, and that they lived together in a cabin in tho woods south of the city. The place was visited, and, sure enough, a woman answering to tho name of Mrs. Young was discovered, together with the children, and she corroborated Smithle In many things, but denied that he killed her husband, stating that the last time she saw her husband he rode away from their Callfcmia home on horseback. The children were quite"young, and seemed to know nothing about the affair. As they bad been badly neglected, the at tention of Superintendent Gardner, of the Goys' and Girls' Aid Society, was directed to them. Smlthie related to Sheriff Sears the manner in which he waylaid Young and shot him down, and stated that he haa previously worked for him. He also fully explained the location of the place where he had hidden the remains. All of this lrformatlon was conveyed by Sheriff Sear? to the District Attorney and Sheriff of Siskiyou County. California, and several letters paed between them. The Cal ifornia officers finally sent word that they were unable to obtain any very satisfac tory information about the case at their end, and that the place where Smithle said he had buried the body had been flllea In by the railroad company with tons of CHILDREN'S JACKETS Ages 4 to 10 years. SPECIAL $2.25 AND $2.95 EACH. DRESSY, DAINTY THINGS WITH LARGE COLLARS. FANCIFULLY BRAIDED. OF DIAGONAL CHEVIOTS OR BROADCLOTH. COLORS, BLUES, TANS. AND MODES. ALL DOUBLE-BREAST, WITH LARGE FANCY OR PEARL BUTTONS. THE MILES OF SILK BARGAINS Both black and colored, we offer this week, will still farther emphasize the fact that this Is the store for prime silk values. FANCY COLORED AND BLACK BROCADED INDIAS AND TAFFETAS. At 85c yard Showing fashion's latest touch. The col ors worth $1. $1.25 and $1.50 yard. Blacks, splendid $1 values. All at S5c this week. COLORED DRESS GOODS SPECIAL AT 25c yd Style, service and economy are com bined in these fancy dress woolens. Your choice from 20 pieces, worth S5c and 50c for 25c yard. rock and gravel, and If there was any corpse there it would have to remain there, and could not by any possibility ever be unearthed. As a corpus delicti Is necessary to es tablish a case of murder, there was noth ing left to do but tc drop the case. Smith le was convicted of the larceny of the cow, and was sent to the Penitentiary. ' SAYS HE IS INNOCENT. Statement ef J. T. Cos, Arrested for Alleged Mall Robbery. J. T. Cox. who was arrested here on Sunday by Deputy United States Marshal Roberts, on a charge of robbing a poit office, admits that htf name is Cox. but denies that he Is the mall robber wantel by the authorities At officer will arrive here in a day or two provided with papers for securing possession of Cox, and pre pared to identify him. Cox is charged wltn -navlng robbed ths postofflce at Boulder, C010., of"a lot of stamps, etc He was arrested there, but succeeded in making his escape and went to Montana. He left crders at a post offlce there for his moil to be forwarded to Portland, and through this the Postal Inspector got track of h'm and telephoned to United States Marrat Houser to look out for him and arrwa hm when he called for his mail. Vi Sunday Cox put In hts appearance In a long sn Ing at the delivery window, and Deputy Marshal Roborts, who had been on the lookout for him for several days, promptly trrested him. He was found to bav qu'te an amount in postal stamps in hlr nest ession. more than people usually carry about, and also a package of gold foil such as is used 07 dentists. He gave crr.fl cttng statements in regard to his arrival here, saying at one time that ho came from San Fran cisco, on the ctiuntr Potter, and at an other time that he came by rail from As toria, and landed on the East Side. Tht authorities are confident that they have tho right man, but cannot be certain of this until the man who can Idenlfy him arrives. TELEPHONE TO NEHALEM. Catting- Poles for Oregon Company' New Line. Messrs. Jopltn and Bieblsth passed through the city yesterday with five four horse teams, a dozen men and a camping outfit, on their way to North Yamhill, to begin work on a contract to get out poles for an extension of the Oregon Tele phone Company's line to Nehalem. Their contract is to get out the poles and string them along the old toll road, from North Yamhill across the Caat range of moun tains to Tillamook City, and thence to Nehalem. The poles are to be of cedar, round-hewed, or split, and the timber will be found along the road, and the poles placed at the places where they are to ts set. which have been marked by stakes. As soon as the poles are in place, a gang of about 20 men will be put at work set ting them, and stringing the wires. The line will be a flrst-class, copper loop. The company will continue the line from Nehalem to Seaside, over which part 't the line all transport ion of stores and material will have to be done by pa:k. horses. When the whole is completed there will be commun'catlon by telepho ie between Portland and Tillamook by way of North Yamhill, and by Astoria, both. The principal purpose of extending the line from Nehalem to Seaside to to furn'sh direct connection between Tillamook ani Astoria. With such telephone facilities and a railroad to follow In the near future, Portland and the Willamette Valley will no longer be "lha outsldo" to the people of Tillamook. WHEELMEN HEADED OFF. One Place "Where They Mait Keep the Road. The builders of tho new sidewalk on Macadam street for several blocks north of the Powers furniture factory have head ed off blcyclo riders most effectively, and no policemen will be required to keep scorchers in the road. At the street cross, lngs the new walks have an abrupt end ing, as a, plank a foot wide makes a step Just that high. The road proper Is now dry and dusty, and a goodly portion of it has recently been treated to a cov ering of broken rock, which makes un comfortable driving, even for teamsters. Wheelmen therefore have a good deal of fine navigating to do for several blocks in going to or coming from the begin ning of the path. Just south of the new improvement. A good many workmen ride along there morning and evening, and various plans are projected by them to utilize the walks. One man said yes terday that he would procure wide slabs from an adjacent sawmill and with these make on Incline for wheelmen at the various street crossings. REDUCED RATES. Jbbc 12 and 13. On above dates the Great Northern will sell tickets to Philadelphia and return: rate, $SS 50; , tickets good 60 days. City ticket office, 26S Morrison street. Woodcraft Exenrsles. Avoid the long, tedious trip, with little or no enjoyment. A pointer: Attend the woodcraft Club excursion from Portland to Bonneville or from The Dalles to BonneviUe. Trains leave The Dalles and Portland respectively at 8 A M. and meet at Bonnevillo at 10:16. Three bands of music and seven hours of enjoyment at Bonneville. Fare, round trip, 75c. "" BIG SALE of MILLINERY All $5 to $7 Trimmed Hats at $3 .95 each AH $7.50 to $10 Trimmed Hats at $5 .95 each AU$11 to $20 Trimmed Hats at T.95 each Important Reductions In Ladles Tailor-made Suits , S5 Tailor-made Suits of Fine All-wool Cheviots. Poeble Cheviots, Home spuns and Covert Cloth; in all the newest shades: regular prices, $16.50, $17.50 and $15.50. Your choice, $11.95 75 Handsome Tailor - made Suits in Eton and Jacket styles, made of Fine Imported Homespuns, Covert Cloths and Cheviots, in black and colors; regular price, $20, $22.50 and $25. Your choice, 514.50 60 Highest-grade Tailored Suits, in Eton Jacket, and Tight-fitting styles; made of Fine Imported .Homespuns, Venetian Cloth, Broadcloth and "Whipcords. In black, gray, tan, brown and navy; regular prices, $35, $37.50 and $40. Your choice. $27.50 TALKED ABOUT HIS CRIME STRANGE STORT THAT MOSS TOLD E. E. HOWES. He Revisits the Scene of the Murar Before He Killed Himself Ford on Ills Trail. Rllev Moss evidently visited the spot where he killed his wife, Saturday after- j noon, shortly before taking his own life. The poUcj officers think he did, and they have good ground for this belief. Moss was seen about a half mile from the place where the murder occurred late Sat urday afternoon. He was coming toward the city. He took a car near Twenty-third street, and the officers think stopped oft near the place where he killed himself. Detective Ford was on hie track from the time he left Twenty-third street, and arrived down town about the time that Moss ended his life. It Is a well-known fact that murderers usually have a desire to go back, and view the spot where they committed the crime, and it is more than likely that Moss, who left the bicycle repair shop on Taylor street before 5 o'clock, went to Willamette Height, viewed the scene of the trag edy and then returned to the city and killed himself. - In tbe Bicycle Repair Shop. E. E. Howes, who keeps a bicycle re pair shop at 27L Taylor street, the man to whom Moss, under the assumed ftame of Williams, told of the murder, saya that Moss left his place between 4 and 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mr. Howes now thinks that Moss was arranging to end his troubles while in his shop. He says that the murderer, after talking for two or three hours, mainly upon the sub ject of the murder of Naomi Moss, wrote a note on a leaf torn from a memoran dum. He then went into a plunder room In the rear of the shop and remained for a time. Mr. Howes thinks that the note was the one found In his pocket after death, and that he went Into that plun der room to commit suicide, but that his nerve failed him. From the time Moss first appeared at the bicycle shop Friday evening until he left there Saturday afternoon, Mr. Howes says he must have spent six or seven hours there, in all. During this time he talked of little else than the murder He sat in the doorway smoking, and saw more than one officer pass along. All of this time he was passing as the intimate friend of the murderer. Saturday afternoon an employe of J. P. Finley & Son dropped in at the bicycle shop, and while there gave both Howes and Moss cigars, and others who were In from time to time talked to Moss without even suspecting that he" was the man for whom the entire police force was searching. "I never once suspected the fellow of being Moss," said Mr. Howes. "In fact, I first took him for a gigantic liar. Af terwards I became interested in him. The stories that he told of his friend's family troubles were pitiful. "He said that bis friend (Moss) had fal len In love with the woman, and after marrying her had taken her to Tacoroa to get her away from her former associ ates.. There they were happy for a time, but soon the man Mason appeared on the scene, and all was over. "He then told of his wife's coming here and how she had written back to him. telling him she was keeping hotfse for her father. He then came here and found Mason and his wife together. The poor fellow declared that his friend Moss would have killed Mason then had he had a pistol. It was the next day, he said, when he bought a pistol and determined to kill both Mason and the woman, and then himself. "He declared that Moss was raised In a country where the man who Interfered with another's family relations must surely die, and that Moss would live up to the traditions of his people. He said that as soon as Moss killed Mason ho would kill himself. He then remarked that he didn't blame Moss for killing the woman. Said that Moss could not bear to see a woman he madly loved become a common street walker, and decided she would be better off out of the way." Watched Her Die. Moss first tried to get his wife to go to the Morrison-street bridge with him. This she refused to do, evidently fearing he would try, to pitch her In the river. He then Induced her to go to Willamette Heights, where after pleading with her to return home with him, he shot her when she refued. He said that he knelt down by her and talked to her as her life blood oozed out, and that he did not leave her until frightened away. Wanted More Cartridges. "1 am satisfied that Mos was only wait ing to kill Mason, but his mind gave way and he killed himself first," continued Mr. Howes. "He laid all the blame on Mason. He said his friend had asked him to buy some cartridges for him, and requested me to go and get them, as he didn't care to become mixed up in the matter. This I refused to do. "The fellow was Jovial all the time. He was anxious to see what the papers said about the affair, and Insisted all the time 9 FOULARD SILKS AND Our 65c, Foulard Silks at 43 Cents Yard Our$1 ; Foulard Silks at 69 Cents Yard Our $1.25 nil Cents 79 Foulard Silks at Yard (A 15-Cent Offering In Wash Goods TODAY we will offer the largest assortment and best values at 15c per yard, ever shown on the Pacific Coast. Three of our strong lines of wash fabrics will be combined to make up this collection of 500 pieces. It means that our ISc, 20c, 22c lines will be sold for 15c New. crisp goods, for shirt fraists, gowns, and wrappers. Sheer and me dium and dark effects, all choice col orings and new designs. ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMES Made by expert framera, at Attractive prices that Moss was not a bad-man, and that he camo of a good family." Moss told Mr. Howes that he had seen the dead woman at the morgue. .Mr. Howes thinks this Is true, as he saw him go by there Saturday, and from his in different manner Is suro ho would not have hesitated to go In. M'KINLEY AND TRIPP. Oregon Electors Want Dalcota Mas for Vice-President. The Oregon delegates to tho Republi can National Convention, at Philadel phia, are beginning to pack their grips, as the main body expects to leave Port land over the O. R. & N. next Sunday. John D. Daly, of Benton County, how ever, will have the start of the rest, as he. will leave today. Joseph Simon, of Portland, is back In Washington City now, and so will have only 120 miles to ride when the time for the assembling of the delegates In the Quaker city ar rives. The Oregon delegation consists of eight citizens: John D. Daly, of Corvallls; George A Steel, of Portland: J. D. David, of Nowbcrg; H. I. Kuck", of The Dalles; F. S. Stanley, of Perry, Union County; H. E. Ankeny, ot Jacksonville; Joseph Simon, and Wallace McCamant, of Port land. Although the delegation cannot be said to be instructed. Its members concede the nomination of McKiiricy, by acclamation. For Vice-President, the Oregoirians have decided to pull together for Judge Bart lett Tripp.- of South Dakota, who, it Is thought, will be the strongest candidate the West will have for second place. A leading member of tbe delegation said yesterday that Judge Tripp was sure of both Dakotas and that Governor Roose velt, of New York, was pronounced in his favor. The Judge has long been known as an eminent Jurist," this gentleman said yesterday, "and his opinions on weighty matters have been recognized by the le gal fraternity of the nation as profound and correct Interpretations of the law. Tho Judge was President Cleveland's Minister to Austria and President Mc KInleys Commissioner to Samoa, in both of which capacities he acquitted himself with credit to his country. As Supreme Judge of South Xakota, he has made a splendid record, and his fame has reached far beyondf the confines of his own state. At present' he is simply a practicing at torney of considerable wealth, though by no means so rich as many of tho recent aspirants to the Vice-Presidency. "Judge Tripp is not a life-long Repub lican, however. He is known as a Gold Democrat, and came over to -the Repub licans when the rank and file of the Wvestem Democracy went wild over 1C to 1 In 7896. His nomination for Vice President on the Republican ticket In 1900 will, therefore, be a fitting tribute to his patriotism of four years ago, and a recognition of the growing West which now demands It. Mr. McXlnleys home is 500 miles from the Atlantic coast, and 2500 from the Pacific, and so wo do not consider it unreasonable to demand the second place for a man of recognized ability from a point west of the Mississ ippi River. "Judge Tripp's name will not be pre sented in tho convention simply as a compliment to that gentleman's worthi ness but with the Intention of standing by him until his flame- is placed on the ticket alongside of Mr. McKlnley'e. We confldontally expect his nomination." The route of the delegation will fol low the line of the O. R. & N., Oregon Short Line. Union Pacific and North western to Chicago. From Chicago the Big Four and Chesapeake &. Ohio will be followed eastward. A day will be spent at Washington City on the Journey. At Philadelphia the delegation will have its headquarters at the Bingham House. JOHN DREW TONIGHT. "Tyranny of Tears" at tbe Marqnam Nat Goodvrln Coming-. The demand fQr seats for the engage ment of John Drew and his clever com pany at the Marquam Grand for tonight and tomorrow night has been excep tionally Btrong. There Is scarcely a dty in the United States where this polished actor would not be warmly received by the most rep resentative of playgoers, and yet, because of his prolonged engagements in New York, comparatively few places are In cluded In his tour. He will bring with him what Is considered the greatest suc cess of his career, "The Tyranny of Tears." written by Haddon Chambers, who classified it as "a comedy of tem perament." It is a clean, wholesome, re freshing play, written in the purest com edy vein, and much praised for its ad mirable construction. The play has been very successful. In London it ran a sea son. In New York it was staged when the present season opened, to remain for 10 weeks only, but so great was Its tri umph that It ran for several months. Mr. Drew Is said never to have had a better part than that of the tear-tyrannized hus band, and that Is saying a great deaL He will be supported by such noted artists as Misses Isabel Irving. Ida Conquest, Georjrie 3Iendum. and Messrs. Arthur By ron. Harry .Harwood and Frank E. Lamb. Oastand production will be exactly the same as in New York. Xat GooilTvla Coraiaj?. The event of the season will be the ap pearance of Mr. N. C. Goodwin and Miss "Baby's DeligM" Go-Cart Special for three days, jo ff This nobby Go-Cart has a finished reed body, rubber tire wheefa. and patent gear, foot-brake and hubs. We ae showing a fine line of adjustable reclining Go-Carts with cushions, rubber tire wheels, patent gears, foot brakes and bubs. $7.50 to S15 eaca Ladies' Gloves l-clasp P. K. Walking Gloves, Q per pair 7( W Ladies' Handkerchiefs AU linen, with hand embrol- 1 yn dered initial; each 1 Sun Bonnets Ladles' and. Children's Cham--bray and Gingham Sunbon- in. nets. solid colors and IVC checks, each ' w Ladies' Vests Richelieu Ribbed Cotton, low 1 neck and sleeveless, white ! nL Bicycle Ba?s Ladles' Chatelaine Bicycle OH Bags; seal, morocco, alllga- SyL tor or patent leather; each. All Overs All-over Embroideries, 24 In. 1 6 wide; per yard pj..XO NOTE TABLETS Good quality. Ivory-finish. Tfs Paper; each f SPECIAL SALE OF Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits Latest .styles, gray, black en of and DlllfV nil nt iilf rocniloi Tl. 1 Pi. $11 and $12.50 lines; a suit... "UJ Ladies' Wash Silk Waists Assorted fancy stripes. $2.T2 each , Silk Petticoats Ladies' Silk Petticoats, black and assorted colors; flounced, corded and ruf- n 1 on fled; our regular $5.50 qual- .7)4..fSfS lty; each tTjj Silk Special Foulard SillS in a fine as- rft. sortment of patterns; per I VC yard v MEIER Men's Negligee Shirts WHEN MOVER Ben Selling, Manager. Maxlne Elliott Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of next week at the Marquam Grand. It Is rarely that such great In terest has been evidenced over the ad vent of an organization, and the desire to enjoy Mr. Goodwin and Miss Elliott in their latest and by far greatest suc cess, "When We Were Twenty-One," has exceeded all expectations.. Applications for seats have been received by the hun dreds, and It is safe to prophesy that this engagement will prove by far the most notable and brilliant event in the history of local amusements. The seat sale begins Saturday. ' HOOD VS. HOOD. C. I. Hood & Co. Victorious In Im portant Cases Injunction Against Dr. J. C. Hood. Important suits have Just been decided In the United States Circuit Courts in volving the right to the word Hood or Hood's. Messrs. C. L Hood & Co., of Lowell, Mass., proprietors of Hood's Sarsaparilla. began suit for Infringement against Dr. J. C. Hood, .of Louisville, Ky., who was putting up what he called "Dr. Hood's Sarsaparilla." After a hearing In the United States Circuit Court at Louisville. Judge Evans, on April 12, granted a temporary injunction in favor of C I. Hood &. Co., and restraining J. C. Hood from using the word Hood In any way or form on any "preparation of sar saparilla. Messrs. C. I. Hood & Co. also began suit against a retail druggist in Isdlan apolls. Louis H. Renkert, who was sell ing Dr. J. C. Hood's Sarsaparilla. Dr. J. C. Hood employed counsel and made n defense, but Judge Baker, of the United States Circuit Court, granted an injunc tion, which on April 23 became perpetual. These two decrees establish the exclu sive right of C. I. Hood & Co. to the word "Hood's," and decide In effect that no other person can put up a Hood's Sar saparilla, even if his name Is Hood, nor can any retail druggist sell or offer for sale any sarsaparilla bearing the name Hood or Hood's, other than that pre pared by C I. Hood & Co. These decisions will be gratifying to every fair-minded person. No manufac turer should object to fair competition, but when an attempt is made to steal or infringe upon a business which ha been established by great skill, labor and expenditure. Justice cannot be dealt out too quickly. Nor should "substitution" be allowed, when a standard article Is called for. Therefore, when you go to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla, you should ba sure to get "only Hood's." Strange Rnllroad Accident. Ashland Tidings. A most peculiar and unusual accident oc curred on the Southern Pacific Railroad one mile south of Stelnman, Saturday morning. Engine No. 1773, which was pull ing the south-bound passenger train, broke both of Its main driving wheels close to the axle and the train had to wait until the engine could bo replaced. The same day the two. broken driving wheels were placed on a flatcar to bring them to Ash land, and as the car was being coupled the brake chains severed and the flatcar started on a mad downward run to Ash. Wrappers Ladles' Percale and "" Lawn Wrappers; light and dark colors; neatly trimmed with embroidery or braid; tf jo flounced skirts; regular J) IrO price $2; each T Ladies' Hats Tam O'Shanter Walking Hats, trimmed with velvet ribbon; white, black, blue. Qftr gray and tan; regular price 07L $LD0; each Dress Goods New HOMESPUN PLAIDS, rft latest combinations; per JUL yard New Summer Goods Scotch Dimities in the new shades of blue, pink and lavender. Denims, Bur laps and Basket Weaves, latest skirt ma terials. Spedial Glveen Batiste in new t r and pretty figured pat- XQ terns; yard Men's Shoes Special Men's Tan Shoes, low cut or high cut, Goodyear welt, -5 -f o in Russia calf or vicl kid, JflJ.lO per pair r Lace Curtain Specials 300 pairs of Lace Curtains, Brussels effects, very neat rf rr designs; regular $3 values: J)J.,7( per pair 250 pairs Lace Curtains, nov elty effects plain centers, and very artistic borders; a ( regular $2.50 values; per JJ.,J7 pair Quarter-Inch Brass Exten- Af sIon,Rod Trv Half-Inch Oak or Mahogany n Extension Rod, 4-foot J length Basement Specials 17-quart Granite Iron Dish- Cg 8-inch Yellow Pudding Dish. 9C 8-lnch FAMILY STEEL C EXTENSION BROOM HAN- if. DLE .1 Et. FRHNK CO. The newest creations of Fasion's dictation Our very latest arrival in soft-bosom shirts placed in our window for the first time yesterday. Cool, soft Madras and Silk in blue, pink and hclio stripes, to be worn with white collars 1.00 eac HERE'S WHERE A DOLLAR HAS ELASTIC Latest styles in Rumchunda Scarfs . , Lace weave Balbriggan Underwear . Fancy striped Half Hose, 2 pair for All the new Lock-front E. & W. Collars. YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IPS SO CLOTHING CO POPULAR-PRICE CLOTHIERS Corner Cawstoh & Company Heating and Ventilating Contractors Estimates Furnished on Steam and Hot Water Heating, Dealers In En gines, Boilers, MachinerySupplies 48 and 50 First 5t, Near Pine VISITING WEDDING CARD LATEST STYLES W. Q. SMITH & CO. ENGRAVERS 22 and 23 Washington Building Fourth and Washington Sta.f over Lilt's. land. It did not stop until it had gone over three miles down grade, when at a curve In tha roadbed it Jumped the track and ran a distance of 60 feet on the side hill. The remains wero brought to town yesterday. Many forms of nervous debility In men yield to the use of Carter's Little Liver Pills. Valuable for nervous weakness, night sweats. Try them. SUMMER.... ...FOOTWEAR WOMEN'S LOW SHOES Tan and Black, Calf, Kid and Patent Leather Heavy Soles Light Soles $2.00 $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 E. C Goddard &. Co.. Oresoniaa. Bldf . Clothing Department OUR PRICES ON MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING are. quality considered, the lowest- Our suits are of the best makes and guaranteed perfect fitting. Summer Suits Very swell suits made of English crick eting flannels. ?0.50 and 912.C0 a salt Men's all-wool sack suits In casslmeres, serges, tweeds, cheviots and worsteds, $S.CO to ?2G a salt Young Men's "Suits All-wool cheviots, tweeds and black ana navy serges. 80 to $10 a salt Boys' Suits .Boys all-wool tweed and cheviot two piece Suits, double seats and knees; sizes, 8 to lo years, at ?3, $CC0 and ?3.T3 a salt Washable Suits Little Boys' Washable Kilt Suits la pique or percale: sizes 2 to 4 years, 91.25 to $2.25 a snlt Boys' Washable Suits, percale and gala, tea; large assortment of patterns; sizes 3 to 10 years. 50c, 75c and $1 a salt Boys' two-piece Washable Crash Suits, sizes 8 to 15 years. S1.50 and ?1.S5 a salt Boys' Vestee Suits We are showing the latest novelties in Boys' Vestee Suits; sizes S to 7 years. $2, $2.25 and $2.50 a suit Boys' Blouses Our assortment of Boys' Blouses Is very complete: sizes are from 2 to S year3. Prices, 50c to $3.25 each. Men's Summer Vests We have in an extensive variety of the latest styles at si.DU to $n eacn Special Men's Negligee Overshlrts in in stripes ana cnecKs. ngnt fZ,, and medium colors; each... POWER 50c 50c 25c Third and Oak Streets Telephone Mala 107. PORTIAND, OREGON HEELS FOR HUSTLERS The every-day "Western hustler can get over more ground, accomplish twice as much, and not feel half as tired at the end of the day. If he only ap plies OSulll van's Rubber Heels to his street shoes. This is being repeatedly proven right in town ask your friends. Tonr dealer will attach CSulllvan Heels to the shoes you are now wear ing for 30c the same as for tho poor heels that won't last half as long when you encounter substitutes send 35c and outline of heel for sample pair to O'Sulllvan Rubber Co., Lowell, Mass. "Say Golf Heels if you mffan it; Price Is the same. Say Golf Soles and make remittance 75c" THIS BADGE Is an "emblem of consideration" and s'gnlfies the wear er's Intention to help the Retail Clerks and mer chants to shorter hours by making all purchases before 6 P. 1L w,imnmjinim,ii mm. imjiiii.! im IIIUBLIigmTflllllllMlii hi i. I La 1 J j