THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, DEGEMBER 13, 1902. 3
UTAH FAVORS FAIR
Governor Wells Is in Accord
With Movement,
SAYS-STATE WILL BE LIBERAL
Special Commissioner Knapp Pleased
With Reception Tendered Him
r Xcvada Gives Aswarancc -ot
Assistance.
SALT JjAKE. Dec. 12. Commissioner
John. P. Knapp called upon.-. Governor
Hrber M. Wells In the interest of the-
Lewis and Clark Exposition. ' He was
accompanied by Utah's three commission
ers H. B. Clawson. L. W. Shurtliffe and
Hoyt Sherman. Special Commissioner,
Knapp was highly elated over the recep-:
tion tendered the party.
"We had quite an extended and very
satisfactory consultation with Governor
Wells," he said. "And fully canvassed the
feasibility and desirability of UtahV being
.represented at both the Portland and St,
Louis Expositions. The Governor ex
pressed himself as being In earnest ac
cordance with the movement to hold an
exposition In Portland. He assured me
that he would positively and earnestly
recommend in his annual message that
the exhibit of "Utah be transferred, to
Portland at the close of the St. Louis Ex
position. "Governor Wells said he regarded Ihe
Lewis and Clark Exposition to be strictly
In the Interest of Western immigration
and investment. He Eaid he considered
it the duty of all the states but more par
ticularly those west of the Mississippi
River, to do all In their power to encour
age the great Exposition to be held in
Portland in 1805. He is confident that the
people of .Utah will do their full share to
make the Exposition a success. He will
use all his Influence with the Incoming
Legislature to have a liberal appropria
tion to enable Utah to make the proper
showlns."
Commissioner Knapp was aked what
success he met with in the other states
visited. "I am just getting started," he
said. "I was in San Francisco on Wednes
day, and called upon Governor-elect Par
dee. I found him to be in hearty accord
with the Lewis and Clark movement. He
said he believed it would be of as great
importance to the Western States, es
pecially California, to be properly repre
sented at Portland as at St. Louis. He
said he thought the Portland Exposition
would yield more practical results to the
states of the far West, as It would bring
immigration and capital to this sidevof Ihe
continent. Instead of taking visitors' and
capital to the East. He expressed him
self as very solicitous that "his state have
a good representation at both expositions,
and he will encourage this in every way
in his power." "
Speaking of Nevada, Commissioner
Knapp said: "I met a number of business
men from Nevada both here and in Cali
fornia, and -they assured me that Governor-elect
Sparks, being a man ofjjlne
public spirit, would" unquestionably- see
that Nevada was well represented atbjjth
Portland, . and St,, Louis. J am assured
that he will urge this In his first, annual
message to the Nevada, Legislature"
Commissioner Knapp will leave, here in
the morning for Cheyenne, Denver, Llnj
coin and other. Western capitals.
were awaiting with interest his return.
3Ie will try to see them all before he-
leaves the pity next Saturday,- but he w;lll
perform no more operations' here. His
time, he says, will be spent in resting.
The Northwestern University will confer
'upon him the degree of LL. D. Friday
evening. There will be a demonstration
for him at the university law school. Dear
born and Lake stfeets. Hundreds of let
ters were handed to him by the clerks at
the Auditorium Hotel, when he registered
there with his assistant. Dr. Friederlch
Mueller.
"I should have. to prolong my stay In the
United States Indefinitely if I attended all
the cases brought to my notice," he said.
"I have given free clinics, in Chicago, Den
ver, Salt Lake City.. Los Angeles and St.
Louis. I will hold clinics also in Balti
more, Philadelphia, New York and Boston.
These demonstrations are Kufflolont to
'give your surgeons the Idea of my blood
less method. The American surgeons are
most intelligent and advanced- men, and' a
hint as to how to do. a thing is enough for
them. Your hospitals, too, are fine, much
better than the average in European
cities."
saktamariastillsmok.es
HARM DONE BY TRUSTS.
Judge Grosscup Defines It and Sug
gests the Remedy.
LINCOLN. Neb., Dec. 12-Judge Peter
Grosscup, of Chicago, lectured here to
night before the members of the law
school of the University of Nebraska on
the subject, "So-called Trusts the Next
Great Step in American Politics." Judge
Grosscup treated at length the causes
and . growth of so-called trusts. The de
sire, to acquire property he declared to
be. 'the spirit and soul 01 our civil Institu
tions. Speaking of the Sherman anti
trust law. he said:
"As Interpreted by the Supreme Court,
that act ; embodied a public purpose, un
wisely formed. I think, to deal with the
so-called trusts on no other basis than
that iof extermination to cut thein out
root land branch to sweep the land with
a decree like Herod's, that no child of
consolidation should be found to have es
caped." Judge Grosscup denied that trusts had
made the conditions of ordinary life
harder to bear. He added:
"But, though the objections reiiewcd
be untenable, it does not follow that the
so-called, trusts, as they now exist, are
without menace to our welfare. Indeed,
the real danger lies deeper than any con
sideration of prices charged or distrust
aroused. It goes to the foundations of
our society as a republican people. A
widespread withdrawal, by the people at
large, from general ownership in the prop
erties of the country cannot but be
fraught with the gravest dangers. Such
withdrawal will diminish, if not destroy,
popular interest in National prosperity,
for from those only who have a stake In
prosperity can we expect great interest.
It will sap to its foundation the ( real
strength of government, for government
must be built on the interests as weir as
the affections of the people governed.
An industrial system subject to such in
dictment is a rising menace to free gov
ernment Itself."
As a .remedy. Judge Grosscup declared
that first the Sherman act should be re
pealed, and in its place should be enacted
legislation against artificial prices, dis
crimination as between buyers and over
capitalization, and to provide for Govern
ment inspection, as is now practiced with
regard to banks.
DR. LORENZ IN VIENNA.
Mttle Lollta Armour to Undergo Fur
ther Treatment In Austria.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Lollta Armour will be taken to Vienna
o receive final treatment by Professor
Adolf Loreriz. Five months must yet
elapse before there can' be a perfect cure
of the congenital hip dislocation, for which
the noted Viennese performed an operation
early in October. And after the right limb
of the little invalid has been taken from
Its plaster, cast, it will have to be mas
saged by an expert until it has assumed
the Just and symmetrical proportions that
will make it the proper mate to the left
one.
There has been rejoicing in the J. Ogden
Armour residence, on Michigan avenue, for
several days now, for the child has been
able to walk a bit for the first time since
her birth. Th6 plaster cast Impedes loco
motion, holding the limb at an angle from
the body, so that a shoe with a sole three
Inches in thickness is" worn, but still she
car. walk. The famous orthopedic surgeon
says she Is., showing rapid progress, and
that he has no reason to -withdraw his
first favorable prediction that an absolute
cure was certain.
More than SO other patients of Dr. Lo
renz the children of the poor on whom he
operated at hospital clinics without charge
Olds, Wortman & King
Out Stote Closes This Evening at 6 o' Clock
ableatfx Today
22
Evey Little
AilUDay Matinee.
Tot Invited
Guatemalan Volcano Spouts Lava
and Hot Mud From TwoXrntcrs.
. SAN. FRANCISCO, Dec. 12. Two new
craters of Santa Maria volcano, which
hurst from the side of the mountain on
the morning of November 24 last and
devastated a large section of Guatemala,
ters,- beneath the cloud of smoke, white
hot lava exudes In a sluggish stream, and
from the other cold mud Is thrown in
spasmodic fashion. Tills information has
been brought here by people arriving on
the steamer Acapulco.
On her trip down the coast the Acapulco
was at Champerico a week after the out
break from Santa Maria, when the in
habitants of the town and those who had !
fled from the neighborhood of the volcano
were in a state of terror. The Acapulco
carried 170 of them to the port of San
Jose. One of the refugees, Alfred Mc
Kinnon, an American, died on the steam
er from the effects of. Inhaling volcanic
gases.
7 Children accompanied with their parents to receive
a present of a very pretty and stylish Doll's Vest.
Every one knows, our lovely dolls, the finest in
town, are to be found on the second floor. But we.want
you to know that .today, for the entertainment of the
$ little folks, we have arranged ten pretty doll tableaux,
Q and the prettiest' dolly darlings we have will be found
j posing in charming scenes. The names are: "The
S First Snow Ball," "Tack and Jill," "Five o'CIock Tea,"
JX "Mother Hubbard," "Preparing for a Journey;" "In the
Dear Old Summer Time7 "Guardian Angel," "Little
Red Riding Hood," "Swinging Time," "Little Shepherd"
and the "Maypole Dance." Come in and see them and
get the pretty Doll Vest Souvenir.
We have several special lots of dolls which will be
marked at special prices for this day only.
NO SHELTER FOR "DEAD BEATS."
Monroe Doctrine Can't Be Used "to
Avoid Pnylnpr Debts.
NEW YORK, Dec 12. Professor Henry
Wade Rogers, who now holds the chair of
constitutional law In Yale University,
in of the opinion that Great Britain and
Germany have not violated the Monroe
Doctrine In the present disagreement with
Venezuela, says the Herald's New Haven
correspondent. Professor Rogers was for
merly president of the Northwestern Uni
versity, and prior to that was the dean of
the law department of the University . of
Chicago.
In commenting on the Venezuelan sit
uation ho said:
"The United States has not at any time !
asoerted the right to interfere for the
protection of any of the South American
states against the demands of a Europe
an nation seeking the payment of claims
Oh the cdntrary, our Government hns
again and again disclaimed any right to
Interfere in such cases."
AIMS AT. BIG CONFEDERATION.
Castro Hopes to Unite South. America
Under Ills- Presidency.
CHICAGO, Dec. 12. Miguel Alma Pletro
Gonzales, a merchant of Caracas, Venezu
ela, who is on a business trip through the
United States, has arrived in Chicago.
In an, interview last night he said:
"President Castro is a man of abnormal
ambition and believes that he will some
day be the Diaz of Venezuela. Jt is said
to be, his ambition to bring about a union
of the South American republics and to
place himself at the head of It He evi
dently thinks that the United States will
side with him in the present Imbroglio,
and, if necessary, will support hie opera
tions against England and Germany.
"Xbe conservative people In Venezuela
are strongly opposed to his .aggressive
policy. The radical element, however, is
with him. and strengthens him in the belief
that Venezuela is powerful enough to. re
sist both England and Germany."
Violets
We have just received a new
lot of violets in dainty bunches
to pin on your wrap. They are
in natural, white and Vera,
double and single. Prices:
Bunch gross 25c
Bunch gross, double . . 25c
Bunch gross, double . .49c
Bunch 1 gross, single . . 95c
Bunch 2 doz., double . . .95c
Large bunch holly 45c
Holly wreaths made to order.
Palms, decorative vines and
smilaz at reasonable prices.
Special Sale
Gift Books
Books, desirable both because
of their excellent reading
and beautiful binding. The
authors included in-this Por
trait Edition are Robert
Louis Stevenson, Kipling,
Longfellow, Washington Irv
ing, The Duchess
and others. Price . .
25c
Specials in Ladies'
Knit Underwear
Two taking specials on items
that come in just right for this
sort of weather.
"Ladies9 Hose
Heavy weight black cotton, with
extra high spliced heels and
double sole. These are our
famous 50c 0. K. hosiery, and
if you were to pay $1.00 a pair
you could not get a better
wearer. Special Satur- q
day only, pair v 3 C
Ladies' Worsted Vests '
Silver gray or white, Swiss knit
Richelieu ribbed, high neck and
long sleeves. An excellent
$1.50 quality, spe
cial Saturday, ea.
Sale
a s6 9 a sesresee
Fairy Tales and Mother Goose
Stories, cloth bound, with bright
covers, pretty and numerous il
lustrations. Special
price . C
Scrap Albums
At Special Prices
In a large size,
decorated cover,
price only
with prettily
Sale 25c
SATS GERMANS DID IT.
Britain Not Responsible for Sinking
of Venezuelan Vessel.
LONDON, Dec. 12. The Foreign Office
Informs" the Associated Press that the
British Government disclaims responsi
bility for the sinking; of the Venezuelan
vessels! at La Guayra, which It entirely
attributes to the German forces. It Is
understood that nearly all of the Vene
zuelan news which the British Govern-
Mmteter Bowen's messages. The Foreign
Office here so far, however, has received
no trace of the reply to the demands of
Great Britain and Germany, which Vene
zuela is reported to have transmitted to
those powers through the United) States
Consul at La Guayra, though It has offi
cially received a copy of President Cas
tro's proclamation.
NO TIME TO ARBITRATE.
Say British Officials In Reference to
Bowen's Snpsestion.
LONDON, Dec. 12. The Foreign Office
officials say that they had not re
ceived information to the effect' that Ven.
ezuela has requested Mr. Bowen to act
as arbitrator. They think it Is likely
that the proposition has been made, but
if such is the case they do not consider
that arbitration at this stage would 'be
acceptable to Great Britain.
Christmas Gloves
If you want a. nice, fresh pair for yourself or to give to a
friend, you will find our stock now very full of beauties. All
the new, stylish colors and all sizes. . We have the
Monarch, the most popular and satisfactory glove aa
made, for, qtZ.XJW
The Derby, no better glove for the price. It is rr
very shapely and well finished : . . , ... P O U
The Mascot, a one-clasp glove and an extraordinary m ff
value for : P WU
"C-AJ? 1. fJ"1s XJ
CRIPPLE CREEK "CLOSED"
HUGE CROWD SEES BURXIXG
GAMBLING TOOLS. '
OF
but was delayed to a late hour because
there were hundreds of ugly-looking cus
tomers In town, and a riot was feared.
ICE STOPS THE TRAINS.
Ycar'n War Carried o.iV toy Lav and
Order League Ends In 'Public
Bonfire in' the City. 1
CRIPPLE CxtEEK, Colo., Dec. 12. (Spe
cial.) Tonight, in the. presence of thou
sands of cheering and howling citizens,
thousands of dollars? worth of gambling
paraphernalia, which the Sheriff had cap
tured in all parts of this mining district,
was burned on a vacant lot by the Sheriff,
under thAorders of the District Court.
This was the result of a year's campaign
against gambling: by the Law and Order
ment gets comes through the State De- League,
partment at "Washington and is based on Tha c
The scene was most exciting, the city
being crowded with miners from all parts
of the 'district, the Salvation Army, the
Judge and court officers, police and fire
men being in the center of the immense
crowd. As the Sheriffs forces with the
gambling materials in big vans drove up
they were greeted with all kinds of "human
yells and unearthly noises. The gamblers
accepted the situation, and amid the pan
demonium the fire was touched off by the
Sheriff, and a gambling-house proprietor,
who has made a fortune by his game3
and mining investments. The fire" was
in plain view from the Courtroom, where
the gamblers have fought their legal bat
tle for a year, only to plead guilty in the
end. Firemen protected the City Hall and
First National Bank from the flames.
Men, women and children scrambled
fiercely for souvenirs.
The burning was scheduled for J o'clock,
CARRYING OUT HIS FATHER'S WORK.
m ii W'ililjJLM.UU
CLARENCE H. 3IACICAY, PRESIDENT OF THE COMMERCIAL PACIFIC
CABLE COMPANY.
Electricity Striken Obstacle
Weather on Elevated Roads.
In
NEW YORK, Dec. 12. For the second
time within a week, the recently in-
stalled electrical Eystem on the elevated
railroads has received a serious Bet-back.
When the drizzling rain that had fallen
most of the day turned Into a thin layer
of Ice on the "contact" or "third" rail,
soon after 4 o'clock In the afternoon, and
presented the transmission of power from
that rail Into the motors in the propell
ing cars, the trouble began.
Traffic on the Second-avenue line was
abandoned at 7 'clock, and further at
tempts on the part of the trainmen to
get their trains into the sheds was given
up. Passengers were shifted along from
one train o another, and thence to the
station platforms, where they were
dumped out and received ''block" trans
fers, entitling them to ride on the sur- j
face lines. On the Third-avenue line '
traffic was not entirely blocked, but the
trains made such slow headway that
thousands of tincsencer ent off ns soon
as they could and walked along the Icy I caole' said Engineer Benest.
pathway to the nearest station, where
they took the trolley lines. On the Sixth
and Ninth-avenue lines the same trouble i
of It will be placed aboard a steam lighter
and the shore end made fast from that
craft. It will then be carried outside the
heads, where the . big ship, will anchor,
and the "start be made .from there.
"We cannot effect a landing through
tho surf running at the point selected."
said Captain Morton. "The ship is draw
ing 30 feet of water, and it is quite im
possible to take her in nearer than a mile.
To hauj the line through a mile of cur
rent and surf would require more power
than appeared to bz t available today.
Therefore we could do nothing but return
to the bay until "other arrangements can
be made.
Asked as to when the next attempt
would be made, Captain Morton said he
could not say with any degree of definlte
ness. "We might get away Sunday, but I
doubt it. I think, however, it will be as
late as Monday."
The officers of the ship and the engi
neers In charge of the undertaking keen
ly regretted their failure to make shore
with the cable's end today.
"It is a very difficult place to land a
"We had
no idea we had such a current and 'surf
to contend with as that which confronted
us today. Besides the delay, we recret
was experienced. All sen-Ice above Fifty- ! 1? mucn inai lKcr "lousanus or ban
third street was practically abandoned af- I Francisco people, who waited pitiently on
ter 6:30 o'clock. Engines were brought ! &IIor mruumiuui me uay, .nave Deen uis
into requisition and towed long lines of
electric cars from South Ferry as far as
Firty-third street, where the passengers
were transferred" to surface lines.
The congestion nearly led to a riot at
the Twenty-third-street uptown station
of the Second-avenue line soon after 11
appointed. We should like to have made
a prompt connection, but, as you see,
there's no help 'for It. We shall succeed
iText time."
On the way out through the Golden
Gate this morning, when just opposite
Fort Point, Boatswain's Mate Robert Lee
o'clock. More than 2C0 people got off a ; fU??r bad hoatti. WGS ,2wf red imme-
train that had crawled in in about half
an hour from Fourteenth street, and de
manded their money back. When the
half-dozen men who led the turbulent
crowd said they would get their money
by violence if not otherwise, the ticket-
seller sent for the police, and half a dozen
officers dispersed the crowd. Demands j
for money to be returned were also made
by crowds at the Twenty-third and Forty-second-street
station of the Thlrd-ave-
diately, but just as it touched water an
Italian fisherman, who fortunately .hap
pened to be passing, rescued Lee. " The
rescuer was liberally rewarded by the
captain of the Silvertown.
The officials of the Cable Company to
night Issued the following statement:
"In consequence of a slight injury to a
portion of the technical machinery of the
cable steamer Silvertown, the contractors
, concluded it unwise to proceed with the
laying of the cable this afternoon. Re-
nun rnfi rl
Second-avenue ' iKlll "4" - "JUUC luiuunvw uie lay
ing on ine caoie win proceea sunaay
morning.
The service on the
branch was bad all night. Trains crawled
along, and the ticket agents admitted
that the average speed was about four
miles an hour. . Trains at the turn of
Second avenue and Twenty-third street
and at the First-avenue curve often got
stuck, and it sometimes took 10 and 15
minutes to get them started again. Sur
face cars on the Brooklyn bridge had al
most as hard a time, but managed to
keep going without any very great de
lays. Traffic of teams lcross the bridge
was almost at a standstill, and but few
teams drawing loads tried to cross.
A train was stalled on the Third-avenue
line at Sixty-first street, and another at
Eighty-ninth street, tying up that road
completely for an hour. These two trains
were finally got moving,, and then a
much-delayed and irregular system was
started again.
Mr. Mackay is feeling no 111 effects
from todaj''s accident, other than a slight
I soreness from the bruises caused by the
striking of the cable rope. Mr. G. W. Mc
Near and Mr. Hotallng, who were also
, struck with the rope, were not seriously
, Injured, and they expoct to be feeling as
; well as ever within a day or two."
Death of Mrs. O. O. SavaRe.
SALEM, Dec. 12. (Special.) Mrs. O. G.
Savage died at the family home in this
city this morning, aged CI years, of stom
ach trouble, after an illness of five
weeks. The maiden name of the deceased
was Loretta Elroy Purdy. She was born
in Holmes County, Ohio, May 12, 1841. In
1S75 she was married to Milon Johnson,
lee Stop Water Supply.
DETROIT, Dec. 12. Anchor ice clogged
the intake pipes of the local water works
sj-stem in Lake St. Clair during the night
and -the city suffered from a water short
age until nearly noon. It was so serious
during the early hours of the morning
that a number of factories were compelled
to suspend for the day because ofju'hick o"f
water. It Is estimated that 2000 or 4000
men were compelled to be idle. "
Polygamy Amendment Killed..
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. The House
committee on judiciary today took up for
consideration the joint resolutions Intro
duced In the House proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution to disqualify
persons found guilty of polygamy from
holding office, and to prohibit polygamy.
By a vote of 7 to 6 it was decided not to
report any of the measures to the House.
Bevenne Cutter for Honolulu,
WASHINGTON. Dec 12, Delegate Wil
cox, of Hawaii, Introduced a bill, today ap
propriating J225.C00 for the construction of
revenue cutter, to be stationed at Hono-
4 i lulu.
Hair Vigor
Hair falling? Then you are
starving it. You can stop
hair-starvation with a hair
food. Ayer's Hair Vigor
nourishes, feeds the hair.
And the deep, rich color of
early life comes back to the
gray hair.
35c SATIN TAFFETA
Jill the colors that everybody wants. Hundreds of pieces of 9
these brilliant taffeta ribbons. Timely ribbon bargains, for
Holiday fancy work decorations and personal wear. ,
UJVDER-PRICE OFFERING pF
IOOO boxes of cream wool and linen Writing Paper in six fash
ionable sizes, white and Caspian blue, in very pretty holly
boxes, tied with satin ribbon, ruled and plain paper, O
Special j JZs C
SOO boxes of white and colored paper, containing 4- quires of
paper and 4 packages of envelopes. Regular y Q
value $l.OO Special. fOC
lOO boxes of Dresden Slue Old English Bond Paper
Special, per box t
'SOO boxes of Kid Wove and Linen Holiday Paper, "B
withMt. Hood pictures on cover of. box special, box.. JLC
Very fine Highland Linen Paper, in white, imperial violet Swiss
blue. The very newest shapes and sizes--
Special, per box Jr
Velour de Lyon Paper, in Caspian blue, Baltique eSf
blue, Veronese violet, all new shapes special w
Swell Society Paper, in cream, in new holly box, tied f
with wide red and green ribbon price, per box
Smart up 'to date Paper in mistletoe, pansy and holly
boxes, tied with wide red and green ribbons, per box
Vellum Finish Paper, in tints, box containing 60 sheets O
paper, 60 envelopes price, per box Special AtZjK
6
'
e
c
e
e
e
0
0
0
0
0
O
a
0
0
0
0
0
0
o
0
$6.00 and $7.50
SILK WAISTS, $3.75 1
Just WO in the lot. Jill made of best quality J
taffeta silk, in black and colors. Tucked and plaited
styles made with newest collars and newest style
sleeves. J
DOLLS DOLLS
FOILED BY THE OCEAN
(Continued from First Page.)
Our Dolls are all new and are the prettiest ever
brought to Portland. See display on 2d floor.
Prices 5c to $25.00
Jllso a complete line of Doll Cabs.
e
0
o
00
ALE OF
LEATHER GOODS
Regular $1.50 and $1.75
You can choose from over 2000 ladies' Combi
nation Pocket Books, Chatelaine, Bags, Wrist Bags,
in black or colors. Regular $1.50 and $1.75, at
special, $1.19.
HANDKERCHIEFS
1.49 box
Beautiful FanShaped Boxes, containing six fine
handkerchiefs in assorted styles. Embroidery and
lace trimmed. On sale today a special bargain.
Ladies' Heavy Cotton' Fast Black Hosiery,
double sote, heel and toe Special
Children's Peerless Fast Black Hosier,
ribbed, fleeced, sizes 6 to 9l Special
28c
iO0000000O0eeoeo0000S00 0CO000000000000000000000000
ANNOUNCEMENT
We are pleased, to announce we have leased from
Hon. L. B. Stearns his property on the corner of
Sixth and Morrison streets, 100 feet on Morrison and
70 feet on Sixth street, on which-will soon be erected
one of the finest business blocks in the City of Port
land. It will be an up-to-date, three-story building
and basement, equipped with the very latest eleva
tor service, steam heated, electric and gas lighted;
this will not only give us the best location in the city
of Portland, but will give us the largest and nicest
music house on the coast. It's good tidings to an
nounce to our friends in the good city of Portland
and throughout the States of Oregon, Washington, ,
-r . . Y lt .1 I U 111 1
laano ana Montana inai mey, nirougii men nuerai
patronage, have made it possible for us to do this;
in fact, our trade has increased to such an extent we
have outgrown our present commodious quarters.
Trustfn'g we have merited the large business we
have received, we remain yours truly,
ALLEN & GILBERT-RAMAKER CO.
Successors to the Wiley B. Allen Co., OO-ail Firt street, the old
est and laxpfest plnno nnd orsnn dealers on the Const.
wife of O. G. Savage and removed to Sa
lem, where she has since lived. She Is
survived by her husband and two daugh
ters, Misses Annie and Effie Johnson.
The funeral will be conducted at the First
M. E. Church at 1:30 P. M. Sunday.
Shot Dend atf His Door.
BILLINGS, Mont., Dec. 12. Telephone
news from Red Lodge says City Marshal
Patrick Fleming, of that place, was shot
dead at the door of his home tonight. The
bullet entered the brain. One report says
It was a case of suicide because of do
mestic trouble.
J.C.
IfOwe
Ay or Co.,
Two motor cars are to be provided for the
free use of the tenants of 'some fiats now being
erected la Paris,
Oriental Rugs
and Khilems
New Importation. Largest collec
tion In the West from which to
choose. An opportunity for a short
time to secure fine rugs at low prices.
345 Washington St.
Xenr Seventh.
Open Evenings 7 to 9 o'CIock.