THE KOBNINQ WEDNESDAY, SETEMIJEK 9t 1903. ? . e FINDS MORE FRAUD The Oldsf Woftman & King "DIFFERENT STORE" Fifth and Washington Sts. Grand Jury Returns Indict ments in Postal Cases. SEVEN ARRESTS WILL BE MADE Whole Affair Is Clouded in. Mystery Until Tlxen Much-Wanted Balti more Contractor Is Located Beavers Surrenders. WASHINGTON, Sept 8. After deliber ating several -weeks over a mass of doc uments submitted by the PostofHce In spectors, the Federal grand jury, In this city, today returned seven Indictments in postal cases involving six different per sons. All the indictments were kept oil the public record, and both the officials of the District Attorney's office and fit the Postoffice Department refused to dis cuss the names or details of the indict ments until the parties indicted are ar rested. The identity of the indicted in dividuals was left a matter of conjec ture. It is expected that arrests will oc cur tomorrow morning, and the Postoffice Department will have some announce ment during the forenoon. The grand jury's action probably marks the beginning of the end of the investi gations that have been in progress since the middle of last March. Voluminous evidence had been laid before the grand jury as a result of the inquiry, and, while the present report of the jury disposes of most of the cases, there yet remains sev eral to be passed upon. "When the latter are disposed of, according to Postmaster General Payne, the investigation, so far as the work at Washington is concerned, will be at an end for all practical pur poses. Several of the persons indicted today live outside of Washington. They will -be arrested as soon as bench war rants can he served. Postmaster-General Payne and Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Brlstow received word of the grand Jury's action shortly after that body reported, and subsequently they had a long conference on the subject. Both officials refused to divulge details, pend ing official notification of arrests. Two other important events occurred today in the postal inquiry. Leopold Stern, the Baltimore contractor, who left Baltimore before he could be arrested on an indictment returned July 31 last, was located at Toronto, and the long delayed surrender of George W. Beavers, the ex-head of the Salary and Allowance Division, to the New York authorities, took place. The postal officials have been searching for Stern ever since he disap peared from Baltimore, and finally re ceived word from the Canadian authori ties that he Is in Toronto. They ex pressed much surprise at the premature publication of his whereabouts on account of the problem of extradition that now confronts the Government and the possi bility of his making good his escape now that the information has become public in advance of the readiness of the author ities to effect his arrest. Beavers' arrest caused no surprise, for the Government all along has been kept advised of his whereabouts. BEAVERS GIVES HIMSELF - UP. Ex-Postal Chief Is Released on ,Glv Injr $5000 Bonds. NEW YORK, Sept. S. George W. Bea vers, former head of the salary and al lowance division of the Postoffice Depart ment at Washington, surrendered himself in the office of United States Commla sloner Hitchcock today, and gave $500fc bonds for his appearance before Com missioner Hitchcock, September 15. United States District Attorney Burnett last night notified Beavers' counsel that a bench warrant had been issued for the arrest of Mr. Beavers, and that he would be taken Into custody forthwith if he did not immediately surrender himself. The defendant's lawyers then verbally In formed the Federal authorities that they would produce their client Tuesday. Mr. Beavers was Indicted In company with Congressman Driggs, of Brooklyn, and George F. Miller, local manager of the Brandt-Dent Manufacturing Com pany. It is claimed by the Government that a conspiracy was entered Into be tween the company. Congressman Driggs and Mr. Beavers, wherein automatic cashiers were sold to the Government at prices greatly in excess of the customary market quotations. Stern Will Fight to the End. TORONTO, Ont, Sept. Mr. Stern re fused to be seen when a reporter called at his home today. He referred all call ers to his attorney. Mr. Stern's lawyer said his client was ready to appear before an extradition Judge and prove his in nocence, which is interpreted as a dec laration that extradition proceedings will be followed to the end. He will not leave the city, the attorney said, and if an ex tradition warrant Is secured Mr. Stern will at once leave for Washington. C. Roblnett, K. C, is Mr. Stern's lecal representative. "Mr. Stern maintains that no arrangement existed between him and Mr. Machen in regard to the leather straps for mall carriers' bags," said Mr. Robl nett today. "He performed his full con tract. I bellex'o that Mr. Stern is wanted as a witness against Machen and others Besides, politics is so Intermingled with the affair that no foreign government would be willing to hand over a fugitive.' IfBW POSTS FOR DIPLOMATS. Roosevelt Mokes n. Number of Pro motions and Appointments. WASHINGTON. Sept, 8. The President has made the following promotions and appointments in the diplomatic service John W. Riddle of Minnesota, now first secretary of Embassy at St. Petersburg, to be Consul-General and Diplomatic Agent at Cairo, In place of John G. Long, deceased; Spencer F. Eddy ' of Illinois, now secretary of Legation at Constant! nople, to be first secretary of Embassy at St, Petersburg; Peter A. Jay of Rhode Island, now second secretary of Legation at Constantinople, to be first secretary; Ulysses Grant Smith of Penn sylvanla, to be second secretary of Lega tlon at Constantinople. The following changes in the Consular Service were announced at the State De partment today: William R. Halloway, transferred from Consul-General at St, Petersburg to Con sul-General at Halifax. Ethelbert Watts, transferred from Con sul at Prague to Consul-General at St, Petersburg. . U. J. Ledoux, transferred from Consul at Three Rivers, Que., to Consul at Prague. Church Howe, transferred from Consul at Sheffield, England, to Consul-General at Antwerp. Charles N. Daniels of Connecticut has been appointed to the vacancy at Sheffield, England. DENIES HE IS IX THE FRAUD. United States Attorney Gives His Side of the Indian Land Case. WASHINGTON, Sept. S. The Depart ment of Justice has received from Pliny Soper. United States Attorney for the" TCorthpm district for Indian Territory, an answer to the allegations which have been made against him that he has been Interested In leasinir and releasing Indian lands, etc Mr. Soper admits that he is connected with one company, the Tribal Development Company, of Tishlmlngo, Yott've Ttaveled poor. "What made the difference? Did the owners of the poor roads have them purposely poor, with late trains and dangerous toad-bed? . Not a bit of it The management of every railroad in America aims at New York Central R R. perfection. Why fall short? Conditions are not favorable perhaps the rolling stock may be in bad state of repair or road-beds unsafe. Now, recollect, the managers of every railroad wanted to have things right, and did their best. All were presumably honest, diligent and intelligent. Take Stores. "Why is this Olds, "Wortman & King store best? Like the New York Central. R. it is perfected, run on "different" lines from ordinary stores, uses brains among the motive forces. Like the New York Central R. R. it has won a business that makes any effort at improvement possible. It can afford to send its small army of buyers to the marts of the world because it can sell so many dollars worth of every country's goods that the cost of gathering is aver aged down to almost nothing. If you sold $500,000 of a thing would you worry over a $1000 item of expense? That's the ratio. Now then, the Olds, Wortman & King store is best because it has devel oped to a point where it must be best to keep on growing. The New York Central R. R. runs the Empire State Express and other costly things be cause it couldn't stay "the best" unless it kept doing the best. The best store in all the great Northwest has on its party-clothes this week for the Autumn. You're invited as a visitor, if you stay to buy you'll do us both a favor. Totf Tho' the Dress Staffs First Floor Annex Don't go through with a hop, skip-and-a-jump, but look leisurely along and allow your eyes their fill of the feast of worth and beauty vso lavishly spread before them. Splendid Attractive Autumn. Fabrics There is great wisdom in getting the first glimpse the first choice of the season's styles, especially in yard goods, because the best patterns are picked early. A great feast of new stuffs is prepared for this week's showing an unmatchable cxpositionl 636 Pieces o New, Swell Dress Goods We believe that is the high-water mark in this city. Olds, Wbrtman & King's is the store that gives you the choice of the greatest number, the most diversified styles and uncommon effects. Yet the inflowing stream does not cease. Come any day every day and you see our wonderful collection of Dress Goods, but come Wednesday if you want to see the greatest display of the world-fashionable Dress Goods and Silks ever offered in Portland. The prices are as O., W. & Ks always are, the lowest for good, reputable goods. Zlbelines, In every conceivable make and finish, EOc to $5 Scotch and English Tweeds, In the newest colorings, 50c to $3.50. Novelty English and French -Suitings, shown here exclu sively, 51.25 to Panama. Sharkskin, Canvas du Faunt. Basket Cloth. Crashes, Broadcloths, Venetians. Melton and every fabric that comprises a clean, down-to-date dress goods stock. Artistic Autumn Millinery Second Floor Formal Opening Next Monday and Tuesday Even after our straightforward, honest state ment yesterday that only the advance styles were ready that no store in America could makecompleteshowings as yet, for the reason that Fashion's whims were yet ungratified among the real leaders in styles for woman's headwear the crowds came surging in, overflowing elevators and goodnaturedly elbowing and crowding stair ways; they spread out thro' the Woman's Wear and Millinery Salons on second floor as the lake broadens over adjoining meadows after Spring rains, and they found things to look at things full of prettiness, richness and worth yes and they bought, liberally, generously. One good lady friend remarked that Even if we did ad vertise just an informal reception, our showings were handsomer and greater in extent than some premature side-shows." Well, we're glad we pleased, and it's "open house" all the week, you know. The formal OPENING COMES NEXT MONDAY AND TUESDAY. Stick a hat pin thro' the dates, 'twill be Portland's Autumn So ciety event. Undetweat Un&et priced Some Hosiery Bargains Special for Today First Floor Misses' Fall wejght Jersey-ribbed sliver gray Cotton Vests, long sleeves, good 35c quality, sizes 3, 4, YQ-. 5, 6; special at, each Boys' heavy-weight line ribbed black Cotton Hose, double at knee, heel and toe, finished foot, 25c and 35c f ft -values; special today, all sizes, pair vu Ladles' black fine gauge black Cotton Hose, French toe, high spliced heels. 25c value; special today for, Q pair . oc Infants, fine ribbed fleece-lined Cotton Vests, soft f. SZn and fine, 25c regular values, special today at, each.."- Septembers Cool Days Call iot Kid Gioves Vacation days over, cool days and evenings already here with their theater and society func tions, the fabric gloves must be discarded and dainty kids are ready for donning. We open a grand special this morning. $.25 Gloves for 96c In blacks, whites and colors, about 650 pairs in all of fine, 2-clasp, embroidered back, gusset fingers, Kid Gloves, equal in appearance to any . $J.50 glove sold in the city, equal in quality to any sold in America at $1.25, but while they last don't delay or your size QS5- mav be gone at per pair sQG NEMO WEEK Miss M. Worch has just arrived from the Nemo Corset headquarters.in IJew YorL It will be her duty and pleasure, as demonstrator, to bring to the attention-of every woman the latest inventions in Nemo Self-Reducing and ure-BuiIding' Systems Fig Self-Reducing Curvmold Corsets They positively . reduce the abdomen, make a smaller waist, bring out the fin est lines of the figure indispensable for fashionable women. Nemo Figure-Building System Comprising a series of specialties for slen der and medium figures. Curvmold No. 200 makes small waists and gives beautiful proportions. Military Belt Corsets assure the erect mili tary carnage. Nemo Self-Reducing System Consisting of four distinct shapes which guarantee a perfect fit for every type of .stout figure. Straight Front for the too-fully developed normal figure. Tall Figure for the tall woman with too prominent abdomen. Long Hip for the woman with too-generous hips. $3.75, $5.75. Low Cut for the short-waisted, stout woman. PRICES $2.75, Expert Demonstration of Nemo Corsets all this week. This occasion is of the utmost importance to thousands of women who will find the Nemo Self-Reducing System Corsets a positive advantage and benefit. $1.50 - $1.75 at $1.19 1500 ""Reliance" Umbrellas for Ladies and Men. Absolutely fast black made of Mercerized Gloria Best Paragon Frames Case and Tassel, Princess, Pearl, Silver, Dresden, Horn, , Congo, Rookwood and .Black Handles. GREAT BARGAINS AT$1.19 BEST BARGAINS WE HAVE EVER KNOWN ruffles full Black Mercerized Sateen Petticoats two-plaited flounce, finished with five plaited tucks. Special bargain at Black Mercerized Sateen Petticoats knife plaited ruffle and four stitched bands. Special bargain at. Ladies' Petticoats of fine black mercerized sateen two double- stitched ruffles dust ruffle and strapped with bands. Special bargain at Extra Quality Sateen gain at..'. I Tt U UUUU1W $1.25 Petticoats Special bar- but says it la not In his district, being in the Southern district of the territory. He denies that the company has done any- tblng mat IS uniawiui ui w any wojr reprenensiDie. j.h uBiiiuuucm uua ui- derea still anotner special agent iu mai territory, ana will investigate mv. ooper 3 statement. To Abolish Xaval Department "WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. The abolish ment o the Bureau of Equipment of the Navy Department and consolidation of Its work under the Bureaus of Navigation and. Construction and Repairs is the rad ical change proposed in "a plan which has been submitted to Secretary Moody for approval and which It 1b believed will meet the Ideas of the secretary. TRUST OF FARMERS Producers Plan to Control the Markets. CAPITAL TO BE $100,000,000 EMPLOYERS ARE UPHELD Umpire Hold They Can T,ct Miners Out "Without Giving: Iteaonfc SCRANTON. Pa., Sept. 8. Carroll D. Wright, the umpire to whom was referred the flvo disputes betweeen the operators and miners' representatives on the Board of Conciliation appointed under the pro visions of the Anthracite Mine Strike Com mission, filed his findings today with T. D. Nlcholls, secretary of the board. In dealing with the question of the em ployers' right to discharge men for any cause other than of connection with' a labor union. Umpire Wright agrees wholly with the contention of the operators' rep resentatives, and declares the right of an employer to discharge without giving the cause of the discharge is sustained by the award of the commission. He says that the Lehigh Coal & Naviga tion Company and Coxe Bros. & Co. should take back old men instead of put ting on new men, in all cases where the old men aro competent and have not been convicted or not awaiting trial for crime committed during the strike. The -umpire's findings cover 25 pages of typewriting. Regarding the complaint of discrimina tion and blacklisting of employes In the Lehigh Coal & Navigation Company, who were reinstated at the end of the strike, the umpire decided it has not been shown that the men were discriminated against on account of their membership in the union, but It is of the opinion that dis crimination existed against a small num ber of men. He is of the opinion, as in the case of Coxe Bros. & Co., that the Lehigh Coal & Navigation Company ought to give preference to all their old men who are not Incompetent, or not guilty of misde meanor, to render their employment un desirable. Leading up to the final award the umpire says: "There can be no doubt that a man has a right to quit tlie'lervice of his employer whenever he sees fit. with or without giv ing any cause, provided he gives proper notice, and the employer has a perfect right to employ and discharge men In ac cordance with the conditions of his in dustry; that he is not obliged to give any cause for discharge, but that .he should, as In the reverse case, give proper notice. "This right to discharge must, therefore, be sustained. Any other view of the case would result In compelling men to work for an employer when they did not wish to, and thus enslave them, when on the other hand It would compel the employ ers to employ men whether they had work for them or not, and whether the men were Incompetent or not, and would thus stagnate business and work to the injury of all other employes. "All discharges, as all qulttals, should be made on a reasonable basis. The em ployer and employe should treat the other with justice and with a desire to preserve peace. Attempts should be made in all such cases to adjust the matter betweeen the employe or employes affected and a i superintendent, and such attempt was not ; made. In this case." Three Large Organizations "Will Merge, Found a Monster Ex change, Elevators, Packing Houses, Banks and Schools. CHICAGO, Sept. 8. Co-operation, backed by $100,000,000 capital, Is the plan pro posed by a joint meeting of farmers and their representatives, by which the pro ducers of the country are to protect their interests. An association having this as Its basic principle is In process of organ ization here. Farmers and representatives from pro ducers' associations in nine states are In conference. Three societies are to be amalgamated, the foundation for a monster exchange by which the producers of the country expect to control the markets, build elevators, establish packing-houses, organize banks, maintain schools and Improve the highways. These association are the Producers & Consum ers Union of Tennessee and of New York, with 400,000 members; the American So cley of Equity of North America, with 60,000 members, and the Farmers' National Co-operative Exchange Company with a membership of 20,000. The day was devoted to the discussion of plans. It was proposed that the new association should be Incorporated for flOO; 000,000. The representatives of the American Society of Equity sought to have Its name and declaration of prin ciples adopted, but the convention tabled the report tonight and entered Into a gen eral discussion of the plan. The commit tee will resume work tomorrow with a view to reaching some practical conclu sion on which the new association carf be launched. Counsel for the complaining stockholders will now begin suit against the company, and if they cannot reach the books through the courts of the United States, they declare they will apply to the Canad ian courts. Edison Light Companies Meet." FRONTENAC, N. Y., Sept. 8. The 24th annual convention of the Association of Edison Illuminating Companies met here today for a. session of three days. One hundred delegates representing an in vested capital of $300,000,000 were present. This association was organized for the purpose of allowing illuminating com panies working under the Edison patents to co-operate in their efforts. On Thurs day the election of officers for the next year will take place. Tobacco Trust Must Show Books. NEW YORK, Sept. S. The hearing In the Universal Tobacco Company case was continued before Vice-Chancellor Pitney In Jersey City today. Vice-Chancellor Pitney decided that the cemplalnt must be allowed to Investigate the books and accounts of the Universal Tobacco Com pany, and said he would make an order to that effect. The court named Frank P. McDermott, of Jersey City, as a master In chancery to attend to the accounting. Visit tlie New Ladies' Neckwear Dept All the most approved styles of new Neckwear for ladies. ew Tailor-Made Suits, New $ilKs, New AGAIN AT HIS HOME Roosevelt Reaches OysterBay and Resumes Work. NEW YORK'S GREAT GREETING Receiver for Blf? Cereal Company. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 8. A receiver was today appointed for the VUnlted Ce real Company, a New Jersey corporation, capitalized at $125,000,000. MINES START UP. COMPANY'S HOOKS GONE. Stockholders Call to Investigate, but Kind Nothing to "Work On. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S. That the Consolidated Lake Superior Company, which has extensive Interests on the Great Lakes and In Canada and which Is capitalized at more than J100.000.000, will be Involved In litlgatian with some of its stockholders, now seems inevitable. These stockholders, headed by E. Clarence Miller, a banker of this city, want to know the names, subscriptions and details of the 111,000.000 underwriting stock syndi cate. They say that over $7,000,000 of these subscriptions are unpaid. Counsel for the stockholders last week threatened to bring mandamus proceed ings and force the company to show Its books. On Saturday an 'agreement was reached by which counsel for the stock holders were given to understand that the books of the company were open for their Inspection. When counsel for the stock holders called at the company's office to day, they were told that the books had been removed to Sault Ste. Marie', Canada. Troops Continue on tlie Scene, out Are Having Little Work. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., Sept 8. A special to the Gazette from Cripple Creek says work was resumed this morn ing on the Strong, Findlay and C. K. & N. properties, all with a fair-sized force of men. The latter property started to pump water, which will take them sev eral days before mining operations can be resumed, but the other two mines im mediately commenced work. Demonstra tions took place on both the C. K. & N. and Findlay mines. Today the following properties are at work in the camp: Ajax, Golden Cycle, Strong, Portland, "Wood's properties. El Paso, C. K. & N Findlay and Old Gold. Those contemplating resuming In tho near future are the Hull City, the Granite, Stratton's Limited, Last Dollar, Elkton and Vindicator. With the latter resuming operations. It means that ntarly every large property In the district will be work ing, and from recent developments It Is evident that what men cannot be obtained In the district will be brought from other mining camps. Shortly after 8 o'clock, when the Find lay mine opened half a dozen men of fered insults to the soldiers and men go- i lng to work. They were arrested and escorted to General Chase, who, after warning them against any repetition of their offense, ordered them released. At the Mine Association rooms at the National Hotel, and at properties that have resumed work, men are applying for work constantly. Republican Also Xnme O'Brien. NEW YORK, Sept. 8. The State Repub lican Committee tdday named Judge Den nis O'Brien for re-election to the Court of Appeals. Judge O'Brien was named last week by tho Democrats to be his own successor. Pioneer Iron Manufacturer. YOUNGSTOWN, O.. Sept. S. Richard Brown, the pioneer Iron manufacturer of the Mahoning Valley, Is dead at his home here, at the age of 75 years. Richmond Hill Turns Out En Masse and Is Favored "With a Taking Speech Callers at Saga more Hill. NEW YORK. Sept 8. President Roose velt arrived at the Hoboken Station of the Delaware. Lackawanna & "Western Railroad at 7:15 A. M. today, on the spe cial train that left Syracuse last night. When proceeding to board the tug Scran ton, he was heartily cheered by a crowd In the ferry-house and on a departing ferry-boat He was evidently pleased with his reception, shouting. "Good luck, good luck: thank you for your greeting." The tug proceeded to Long Island City, to place the President on the train for Oyster Bay. When the special train reached Rich mond Hill, all the Sunday school chll dren of the village, each carrying an American flag; representatives of the Twentieth Century Club and the Rich mond Hill Republican Club, and a big gathering of townspeople joined in a wel come to the President. Flags, bats and handkerchiefs were waved and the en thusiasm was tremendous. The President and Jacob Rlls appeared on the rear platform of the last car. where Mr. Rlls bade good-by to the Pres ident and then alighted from the car. Dr. vimhnii nrpsidfint of the Twentieth Cen tury Club, made a short speech of wel come to the President The President responded as follows: "Dr. Kimball and you men and children of Richmond Hill: I wish I could talk better to all of you. but I will ask you to have a little patience for one moment while I thank you for having come out to greet me. I am glad to see all of you and allow me to say that I am most glad fo see those who carry small folk In their arms. (Laughter and applause.) "You know I am very fond of Mr. Rlls; and the reason Is that when I preach about decent citizenship I can turn to him and think that he has practiced just what I have been preaching. (Applause.) The worth of any sermon lies in the way in which that sermon can be and is ap plied In practice. Of course I am glad to have the chance of being with a man who shows by his life that he knows how practically to apply the spirit of decency unaccompanied by mournfulness or false pretenses of any kind, or any weakness. "I want to see men decent; I want to see them act square; I want to see them work. That does not mean I want them to have sour faces. I want to see every one enjoy themselves, men, women and children. I believe In play; I believe In happiness and in the joy of living; but I do not believe In the life that is nothing but play. I believe that you have ten fold more enjoyment if work comes first, but make your time to play also. I be lieve in cheerfulness as well as In decency and honesty. And In the next place I believe In the good man who can fight IE it us nucestsury lajipuiuse.; us you luugu; In the Civil War. 1 "Now, Jake Rlls could never have been of any use In the Police Department If he had always carried on a rosewater revolution. Unless a man has the stuff In him, the fact that he Is a decent fellow does not count If ho Is not decent then the stronger he Is the worse he is as a citizen. I want to say how deply touched I am at your coming out to greet me, and want you to understand that you give me strength of heart when you come In this way. I greet you allf I am glad to see the grown-up people of Richmond Hill, and I am even more glad to see the children." (Cheers and applause.) MOXEY LEAGUE TO IIOXOR HIM. Roosevelt Accepts Invitation to At tend a Dinner at Capital. OYSTER BAY, L. I., Sept 8. During the afternoon the President received a call from John L. Shepherd, president of the New York branch of the Commercial Travelers' Sound Money League, and a committee of the organization. The Sound Money League played an Important part in the campaigns of 1S96 and 1900, and already Is organized for that of next year. Mr. Shepherd, as spokes man of the committee, extended to the President an Invitation to a dinner to bo given In New York on any date he might name. The President told hl3 callers he could not go to New York, but he would be glad to attend the dinner If It could bo given In Washington. To this sugges tion the committee acceded readily, and it was agreed that the dinner should be given In Washington In the late Fall oi early Winter, the date to be fixed In thi near future. The committee presented to the Presi dent the handsome campaign badge of the organization for next year. It Is prob ably the first 1904 campaign badge Issued The President received several othel callers, with some of whom ho discussed the subject of financial legislation. Hii guests were Robert Dudley WInthrop who resides In this vicinity; George R Sheldon, of New York, and Alfred W Cobley, a member of the Civil Servici Commission. Again at Oyster Bay. OYSTER BAY. L. I., Sept. 8. President Roosevelt arrived here at 9:55 A. M. Hi was driven directly to Sagamore Hill. Arrangements have been made for tht return of President Roosevelt and famll to Washington on Monday, September 23 Prior to that time the President will makt one more trip, attending the dedlcatlos of the New Jersey Monument on the bab tlefield of Antiotam. Jctt Case Is Set for Trial. C YNTH I AN A , Ky.. Sept. 8. The case oi Curtis Jett, for the alleged assasslnatior of Town Marshal James Cockrlll, at Jack, son, Ky., In February, 1202, was called to day by Judge Osborne. Attorney Blanton filed a special demur rer to the Indictment, and also a specla demurrer to the jurisdiction of the court and the demurrer was overruled by Judge Osborne. Judge Osborne also overruled the raotlox by the defense for a continuance, and th casg was set for trial September 14, 05 account of the necessary absence until then of Judge Black, one of the defend ant's attorneys. FURS CLOAKS AND SUITS 11 HIGH GRADE 283-285 MORRISON STREET CLOAKS. SUITS AND Fl) Another shipment of Swell Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits and Skirts has just been added to our already fine assortment. An endless showing of exquisite models, embracing all the newest materials, daintily designed, properly tailored and rightly priced. Not a feature has been overlooked to make ours the best line of cloaks and suits now being shown for the Fall season. See our window display of Fine Silk Kaglans. YOUR EARLY INSPECTION WILL BE TO OUR MUTUAL ADVANTAGE OUR FUR STORE We are also showing a superb line of fine fur garments. They embrace all of the most fashionable furs, made in the newest and most original styles. Sealskin garments are our specialty, which is evident from the large number of orders we are receiving daily. We are headquarters for genuine Alaska Sealskins London Dye. Special attention given to remodeling of fur garments..