I
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 190S.
FIFTH
AND WASHINGTON
OLDS, WORTMAN &, KING
"Old
Reliability
...THE...
DIFFERENT STORE
ii ii :
(1st Floor)
Splendid New
Undergarments
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Fall stocks are now at their fullness. Every good kind of underwear is
here and riehtly priced. Many observant people have said in our hear
ing "Whyl There is a great difference in your merchandise as compared with the ordinary
department stores." Yes; we mean there shall be that's another of the manifold reasons
why this is a "Different Store' Ours is more properly termed a "Congress Store," where
representative merchandise of the world gathers in one vast congress. Nowhere does our su
periority show forth more pre-eminently than in our Underwear Sections men's and wom
en's alike. The ordinary department store exists on quick bought and easily sold goods;
goods bought by people who, trying to cover many lines, can thoroughly master none. We
make each branch of business a complete store, governed as to stocks by experts in the several
lines. Every buyer is a merchant in his line. A constant flow of dependable goods pour in
daily, direct from fountain heads, which mean the best mills in the world when underwear is
concerned. It is on this great stream of regular goods, running to every good form of oddity,
beautv and utility, mat the business grows. Whenever "BARGAINS" are mentioned, here
make up your mind they are the rare ripes picked up as we go along. Among our Fall collection of
WORTHY UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN YOU'LL FIND
Indies' heavy Winter-weight flesh-tinted oH-sUk Union Suits. long sleeve
ankle length; a -warm, soft undergarment, $10.00 suit, $5.00
same in separate garments, each
Dr. Deimel's Linen Mesh Underwear; the original and only real linen mesh;
-warm In Winter, cool in Summer: sanitary and healthful underwear. e are
Portland's agents for this famous make; J3UU
vests or pants each........ . t
Union Suits, $6.00 suit.
Ladies' knit silver gray Union Suits, full fashioned; pure wool and JgA 2.5
heavy weight; suit, $5.00 and - - '''"jL"!
Indies' silk and wool. Swiss rihhed Union Suits; very elastic, excellent J 3 50
nrpflrinc mmiftnts. In white or nlnk: suit ............................'
Ladles' heavy-weight all-wool Jersey knit Union Suite; splendid values $2.50
at, Bult
are Portland agents for
$.75
T.ndlps' TVrodft TTnlnn Suits. Dart wool, silver, gray or white; these suits are
thoroughly well made and hand silk trimmed. We
"Meroofe" underwear; prices are, suit,
S2 2S nnrl ........-
Ladies' medium-weight Merino Union Suits, white, soft and fine; fcf
extra silk trimmed; suit "T.
Ladles' Jersey ribbed cotton Union Suits, nt, oOc
suit, $1.00. 75c and 'CIT'CX
Ladles' Swiss ribbed yeste and Pants, white or silver gray, nonshrlnk- 7QC
able; a splendid $1.00 value; special at, each. .
$.oo
Ladies' "Merode," part wool, silver gray or white Vests and Pants;
vests hand-finished and sllk-trlmmed. each, $1.25 and
Ladles' Merode "Vests and Pants, silk mixed, gray and white; vests extra sllk
trlmmed; ankle length pants or tignts, f .
each pJJ
Ladies' Swiss ribbed silk and wool Vests, cream, pink and blue; longdjY "7C
sleeve, each '. 4
Ojen tights to match,
Ladierf soft silver gray Wool Pants and Vests, nonshrlnkable; tfW
splendid values at, each pf
Ladies extra size silver gray Wool Vests and Pants,, sizes 40, 42, 44; tfjf
very line ribbed and very elastic; eacn 4.JV
Ladles' extra size cream Cotton Unfon Suits, long sleeve, ezf
ankle lengths; suit S 'v
Ladles' silk and lisle, cream or pink tints, long-sleeve Vests; splendid djf
values at, each, $1.75 and 4 "
Ladles' fleece-lined cream Cotton Vests, Pants or Tights, medium or -7rr
heavy weight, 65c each; same in extra sizes, each JC
Ladles' cream or silver gray Cotton Vests and Pants; good serviceable Cf
earments. at. each. 50c 25e and JJG
THE MEN'S UNDERWEAR
i
Stands in a class by itself. Here, indeed, are the nail-marks of quality at every step. As we go tnro, we note, the famous Staley lines
given prominence, 24 numbers in the grand exposition. We hold the exclusive sale for our city of this celebrated make. The choosing
embraces every size of every line. No matter how long-drawn-out or thick thro' a man may be, regular or irregular in form, fitting is
easy from this splendid line. Should patrons desire, garments will be made to measure by the mill that is the home of the Staley under
garments. No extra charge. In either flat or ribbed textures, colors including browns, vicunas, creams, natural grays, tans, etc, in
the flat fabrics, and pinks, blues, silver gray, Oxfords, blacks and azures additional in the ribbed. Prices range from $f.25 to $4.50 on
this line. Lack of space forbids more details in print today, but we urge a call of inspection upon gentlemen who are particular about
the garments that "get next" to the skin.
THE STUTTGARTER SANITARY UNDERWEAR deserves special mention. We show it in a natural gray color, fiat fab
ric, wool or merino; these are imported German undergarments, second to none in the world for quality and worth.
LINEN UNDERWEAR becomes more and more popular each successive season. As in everything else about this quality store,
we demand the best. 'Tis handed us in the Dr. Deimel original linen mesh. This is the original undergarment line made of linen the.
one from which all others are copied. The garment, $3.25 the suit, $6.50.
We show complete lines in wool and merino underwear all the good kind's on a price-range starting up from 50c
No Limping Gait Marks the Progress of the Big Silk Sale ! Today Is the 2d of This
MONSTER TRADE SALE OF SPLENDID SILKS
A MILL'S OVERPRODUCTION OF STANDARD, SPLENDID KNOWN SILKS. The same identical weaves as sold over our
silk counter every storekeeping day of the year every yard and every inch warranted. A fortune stroke in silk buying made by our
buyer, Mr. King, who is now in New York selecting silks for the coming season. THE BEST SILKS THE LOOMS OF AMERICA
WEAVE FOR THE NEXT THREE DAYS ONLY, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at less than end-of-season prices. Read on
of the bargains come and see the silks whether you would purchase or not. Silk Annex, First Floor.
..39cl
Read
the
Prices I
See
the.
Silks!
19-INCH AXiIi-SrLK BLACK
TAFFETA, special
19-INCH ALLr-SIUC BLACK
TAFFETA; reg. Sac; special.,
21-INCH AL0SIL.K BLACK
TAFFETA; reg. $1.00; special
24-INCH ALJj-SILtK BLACK Q
TAFFETA: reg. SLOO; special..
27-INCH ALL-SILK BLACK
TAFFETA; reg. S5c; special..
27-INCH ALXr-SILK BLACK
TAFFETA; reg. L25; special..,
36-INCH ALL-SILK BLACK
TAFFETA; reg. $L25; special..,
86-INCH ALL-SILK BLACK
TAFFET; reg. $LB0; special.
.59c
73c
,59c
.89c
.85c
&-INCH ALL-SILK BLACK fcf OCT
TAFFETA; reg. $2.50; special.. P0
DE
DE
SOIE;
85c
SOIE;
95c
19-INCH ALiLr-SILK PEAU
our regular $L25 value;
special
21-INCH ALL-SILK PEAU
our regular $1.35 values;
special
23-INCH ALL-SILK PEAU DE SOIE;
our regular ?L50 value; G; f c
special 4J
27-INCH ALL-SILK PEAU DE SOIE;
our regular $1.75 value; tff Otr
special x i).J
35-INCH ALL-SILK PEAU DE SOIE;
our regular $2.50 value; (gf or
special pJJ
Wo especially call attention to these
numbers in Peau de Sole and Taffetas.
They arc at our REGULAR prices the
best values to be found in Portland. The
dyes are the best, the yarns are se
lected from the best spun in the world.
Pure yarn-dyed and oil-boiled French
Taffeta and Lyons Peau de Soles. Borf
nett's Celebrated Taffetas for four days
we will place our $1.60 value Taffeta at
$1.13; $2.00 value Taffeta at 51.59; $2.50
value Taffeta at $LS9.
24-INCH PEAU DE SOIE;
$1.75 value for
24-INCH PEAU DE SOIE;
$2.00 value for
24-INCH PEAU DE SOIE;
$2.50 value for ,
$X.29
$X.59
$.89
4-Day
Carnival of
"Values
BlKKent Sale
of Silks that
Portland.
Ever Knewt
Sale contin
ue until
Closing time
on Saturday
night.
IN THE SHOE STORE
Rubbers Given Away Absolutely Free To Patrons
The offer's still in force; we've given away hundreds of pairs tho past few days,
and there's plenty left. People are telling their neighbors, and the neighbors are
getting their shoes here better shoes for a less-than-elsewhere price and the rub
bers cost them nought. With "every purchase of ladles' or children's shoes, sold at
regular sale, where the price amounts to $2.30 or over, a pair of standard-make
rubbers in any weight preferred.
BLACK 5ALI0 . :
islaraliets t
Burg'esser
Hats
An enthusiastic and ap-
preciative reception was
accorded these famous
hats yesterday. These
I famous hats are designed
for and sold to the smart
set in all large cities.
They appear weekly in
Vogue and are accepted
I as the correct fashion
I in ladies' and misses'
1 fine Tailored Outing,
Golfing and Auto Hats.
Shown by us exclu-
2 sively in Portland.
SILKS
Remarkable Bargains
in
BLACK TAFFETA SILKS
At 59c and $1.05
Remarkable Bargains
in
BLACK PEAU DE SOIE
At 85c, 98c, $1.29, $1.39
and $1.79
Remarkable Bargains
in
BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE
At $1.39 and $1.95
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE &
CO.'S GUARANTEED
BLACK TAFFE
TA SILKS
At Special 73c, 85c, $1.05,
and $1.29
10- 4 White Wool "Blankets,
real value $5.00,
11- 4 White Wool Blankets,
real value $6.00, jjj,
11-4 White Wool Blankets,
real value $6.50, JjJ 25
11-4 White Wool Blankets,
"....$6.00
Silkoline Comforts filled with
" pure laminated
cotton, special
Sateen Comforts, filled with
pure1 laminated 7f
cotton,- special Pf I
Finest Eiderdown Comforts,
covered with dainty, fine
sateens, special JjT 50
mount Hospital, in Falrmount Park, which
was formerly known as tne luce oum-
tarium.
TILLMAX BEGINS HIS DEFENSE.
Ex-Heutenant-Governor SIiowh Ed
itor Threatened Ills Life.
LEXINGTON, S. C, Oct 7. The defense
in the case
GALE WRECKS TOWN
Kansas Tornado Also Causes
Loss of Three Lives.
NUMBER OF PEOPLE INJURED
Property Lobs in Central Section of
State Is Heavy Baby Is Blown,
Fifty Yards, but Suffers Only
a Few Bruises.
EMPORIA. Kan., Oct 7. Three per
sons were killed outright, two fatally in
jured, and 14 others more or less serious
ly hurt as the result of tornadoes that
prevailed near Hamilton, Greenwood
County, and at. Allceville, in Coffey Coun
ty, Kansas, last night The property loss
is 'enormous. The town of Alicevllle,
which has 200 inhabitants, was practically
demolished. Wires were prostrated, and
the extent of the storm was not learned
until late today. The list of casualties
may yet bo incomplete. The dead, near
Hamilton:
EDITH BAILEY, 36 years ola, daughter of
W. E. "W. Bailey.
HR. GILilAN, father of Mrs. John Bailey.
Unknown roan.
The injured near Hamilton: W. E. W.
Bailey, two sons and two daughters, one
son, Ollle. fatally hurt; H. Heberlln, wife
and child; E. S. Mania and wife.
At Alicevillo and vicinity: William
Bruce, fatally injured; four members of
the family of John Earlwine, none fatal
ly; young daughter of J. W. "Whorton, se
riously injured.
Storms General In Central Kansas.
Heavy rains and wind storms were gen
eral all over Central Kansas last night
With the exception of those near Hamil
ton and Alicevllle and vicinity, only minor
damage was done. In Greenwood and
Coffey Counties, five distinct funnel
ehaped clouds formed at about the same
time. The two largest of these clouds
ctruelE near Allceville and, traveling
southwest, destroyed buildings and crops
over a strip a quarter of a mile in width.
At Allceville, every one of the 50 houses
In town was either totally wrecked or
moved from its foundation. The two gen
eral merchandise stores there, one owned
by T. C Jones and the other belonging
to D. It Grant were totally wrecked, and
the entire contents destroyed. On the op
posite side of the street two blacksmith
shops, a lumber yard and tho Methodist
Church, as well as the Missouri Pacific
depot were demolished. But one person,
William Bruce, was seriously hurt He
was crushed by falling timbers and will
probably die.
Miraculous Escape of Baby.
Southwest of Alicevllle. in Coffey Coun
ty, heavy damage was done to farming
property. The farm house of John Earl
wine was torn to pieces and four mem
bers of the family injured, but none dan
gerously. A baby was blown a distance
of 50 yards and suffered only slight
bruises. A schoolhouse was blown down,
and the house of J. "V. Atherton blown
away. All the members of the Atherton
family, except a young daughter, escaped
Injury. Her leg was nearly severed by
flying timbers, and she Is In a serious
condition. The other injured, lived four
miles west of Hamilton, where within a
limited locality nine farm houses were
destroyed. Many small buildings were
turned over and hundreds of stacks of hay
and corn shocks scattered.
heavy wind, however, crushed them in,
causing a complete wreck.
The injured men were removed to a
hospital In an ambulance. It was be
lieved for a time that several others were
burled in the ruins, but all the workmen
have been accounted for.
Haystacks Arc Badly Scattered.
TOPEIvA, Kan., Oct 7. News has
reached here of a disastrous tornado
which caused destruction to farm prop
erty last evening at the Bear Creek set
tlement, 12 miles southeast of Topeka.
Several farmhouses and barns were de
stroyed, trees blown down and cornshocks
and haystacks of the farms scattered all
over the neighborhood. So far as has been
learned no one has been Injured.
MADDENED BY DRINK
BURIED IJXDER FALLEX WALL.
One O mail a Man Is Killed, Three
Badly Hurt and Several Slightly.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct 7, A windstorm
which struck the eastern portion of
Omaha this afternoon blew down a brick
wall at the north end of the new Union
Pacific shops, buying four workmen, one
of whom. A. T. Ratcliffe, of Lawrence.
Kan., was killed, and the other three se
riously injured and several others slightly
hurt Those seriously Injured are: L.
Pennington, Nat Brown and Joseph Leon
ard, all of Omaha. "While all the three
were seriously cut and bruised by the
falling brick, none will die.
C. F. Robertson, a cigar dealer, who
was leaving the Merchants National Bank
during the storm, was knocked senseless
by a falling screen, but was not danger
ously hurt Several buildings In the East
end were shaken considerably, among
Trees Uprooted nt Lawrence.
LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct 7. A heavy
wind and rain storm prevailed here last
night Signs were blown down, trees up
rooted and much minor damage done. The
passenger shed at one end of the Union
Pacific depot was blown across the
tracks, blocking traffic, and the ware
house of the Lawrence Nursery was demolished.
Light Plant Out of Business.
Doctor Shoots Officer Who
Tries to Arrest Him.
HOLDS GREAT CROWD AT 'BAY
JOPLIN, Mo., Oct 7. A severe rain and
wind storm hero 'early today caused sev
eral thousand dollars damage. The storm
traveled at the velocity of a tornado. The j trying to arrest him in a drug store,
Prominent Pneblo Pliyslcian Drives
Every One From Store, and la
Only Overpowered "When Men
Slip in From Behind.
x EBLO, Colo., Oct 7. While crazed
from the influence of liquor he had been
drinking for several days. Dr. C. O. Rice,
one of the most prominent physicians In
the city, shot and almost Instantly killed
Police Officer Martz, while the latter was
electric-light plant was badly damaged,
and the city will be in darkness for sev
era! days.
Fierce Storm on Lake Michigan.
MANITOWOC, Wis., Oct 7. Thousands
of dollars' damage has resulted from the
storm which has raged here since early i
last evening. The high seas of Lake Mich
igan completely wrecked the GOQ-foot
breakwater.
Coquillc City Man Married.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Oct 7. (Spe
cial.) V. R. Wilson, a prominent busi
ness man of Coquille City, Or., and Miss
innifred Taylor, the daughter of a
The tragedy occurred at 8:30 o'clock af
ter the frenzied physician had driven every
one out of the store by flourishing his
revolver and threatening to kill any one
who came within range. Police Officer
1 Slater shortly afterward accidentally shot
himself through the pelvis while attempt
ins: to effect an entrance Into the store,
The wounded officer is in the hospital and
will probably die.
. It was not until 10 o'clock that the doc
tor was captured. Meanwhile he had been
holdinir an enormous crowd at bay In
front of the drug store. Finally an en
trance to the rear of the store was ef
fected through the cellar, and the doctor
was overpowered before he could offer
prominent Southern California pastor. 1 an' resistance. He was taken to the
were married here today. They will leave
at once for Chicago on their honeymoon.
Football Player's Injuries Fntnl.
CHICAGO. Oct 7. Gustave Julius Beck-
them being the five-story building of the i er, a 16-year-old boy who was injured in
Union Pacific headquarters. The newly
completed walls of the shop building
were being made ready for the roof and
were thought to bo substantial. Tho
Tootball practice at Lake Forest Acad
emy, died today. His back was broken
September IS in a collision with another
boy.
County Jail by a circuitous route for fea
that some attempt at violence might be
made.
The big crowd was loud in its denuncia
tlon of the killing. Officer Martz, who was
killed, had lived In the city for 25 years
and had served many years as a patrol
man,
Dr. Rice, who did the shooting, Is one of
tho oldest and most prominent physicians
in the city. He Is the founder of the Fair-
SALE OF LADIES'
TAILOR-MADE, SUITS
High-class Tailor-made Walking Suits, of fine all-wool
mixed tweeds in gray, olive and black and white ef
fects. This season's most popular coat styles, 27 and
30 inches long, new seven-gored flare skirts.
REAL VALUE $25.00.
ay at SI 7. 75
ONE HUNDRED
Fringed all around, three
yards long and 50 inches
wide. Choice Oriental de
signs. New colorings. On
sale today
SPECIAL $1.38.
A Most Attractive Bargain.
MEN'S '25c SOCKS AT 18c A PAIR
6 PAIRS FOR $1.00
One hundred dozen Men's Socks made of fine cotton yarns, Maco soles, elastic
ribbed tops, high spliced heels and double toes. Guaranteed fast black. All sizes. I
9
running as uaual. In some quarters the
attempt is charged to disgruntled -employes
of the Consolidated Company.
Woman Indicted for Embezzlement.
NEW YORK. Oct. 7. Tho complaint of
grand larceny made against Mrs. Marie
Laytoh Johnston, wife of a Fifth avenue
dentist, who was charged with embezzle
ment ot $2000 from tho United States
Z' rfhe jre- I PJ Card OJJCU WJJ.
.Mtntinn of Its case today, aoiicuor-vjcu
eral Thurmond announced when tho trial
was resumed that the prosecution had no
further evidence, and would rest. Nine
witnesses for the defence were heard.
It Is estimated the defense will consume
tho remainder of the week with its wit
nesses. Juror Sharpe, who has been sick
for the past three days, was able to take
his seat today, although court was ad
journed an hour earlier on his account.
The state restea wimout m uiuuuu-
ttn nt further testimony, and the "de
fense entered at once upon the presenta
tion of its case. Counsel for the defendant
first renewed the motion maae earij in
the trial, that the court Instruct the Jury
to disregard all testimony given by wit
nesses for the state showing a weapon in
the possession of tho oeienuani prior iu
the shooting. The court ruled the testi
mony to be competent
Editorials from tne uoiumoia awu, ie
ferring to the defendant, were read by
counsel for the defense and offered in
evidnce. The court. In ruling upon a point
In controversy, stated to the jury that the
the purpose for which the editorials were
being read to the Jury was to show tho
feelings that existed Detween me ueicuu-
ant and Gonzales.
Tho. first witness called by tne aeiense
was T. D. .Mitchell, who lived in Colum
bia In 1902. He testified that he had a
nnnvprs.iUon with Gonzales relative 10
Tillman, reciting what he stated Gonzales
said concerning the derenaanc. u.ne wit
ness said, among other things:
He said: 'I can slap his face anu ne
would not resent it.' And he said: 'If ho
ever bats his eyes at me I'll fill him so full
of lead that he will never tote it on.
Th witness said he told .Mr. 'unman
what ho stated "air. Gonzales said to him.
On cross-examination he said ne iorceu
the conversation on Mr. Gonzales.
a. TC. Flowers, formerly a street-car
conductor in Columbia, testified that In
1902 Gonzales and threo other men wero
ririimr on his car. He said tnat wnue ne
was collecting fares they were discussing
politics and he heard Gonzales say 1 Till
man were elected ho would never be seat
ed. The witness added he heard uonzaies
sav lie would "kill the rascal.
On cross-examination tne witness said
he had not told of this until two months
ago, and said ho first wrote it to the de
fendant.
SWINDLING CHARGE A PRETEXT.
Brotlicr-in-Lavr of Minister Wltte la
Suspected of Mnrder.
PARIS, Oct. 7. It developed today that
the Russian. M. Mutafinski, arrested here
October 1 on the charge of exploiting
worthless mines In Abyssinia, Is really M.
Nourck. brother-in-law of M. witte, presl
dent of the Russian Council of Ministers.
M. Nourck and "Baron de Chedouvre,"
said to be a former officer of the Russian
armv. have been Interrogated by tne po
lice as to their whereabouts at the time
of the murder of Eugenie Fougere, the
demimondalne. at her villa at Aix . Ls
Balnes. Sentember IS. It is asserted
the charge in connection with the mines
Is merely a pretext for tne detention or m,
Nourck.
SHOOTS TO ESCAPE FLOGGING.
Texan Ncprro Fires on Pnrtyof Young
White Men, and Kills. One.
WFNDERSON. Tex.. Oct. 7. Late last
night a party of young white men went
to the home of Bob Willis, a negro, for
the purpose of flogging him for some
mnli oifense. not clearly stated. The
negro warned them not to approach, but
they continued to advance, when the ne
gro fired, killing Charles Brown, a young
man recently from Georgia, and wound
ing a young-man named Gossett. The
"negro Is in the hands of the Sheriff.
Soo Rnllroml Is Blown Up.
SAULiT STE MARIE, Mich., Oct. 7.
Several feet of the Algoma Railroad track,
near the Consolidated Lake Superior Com
pany's brick plant, was blown up with
dynamite last night. The dynamiters
were evidently in too great a hurry to do
a complete job. The track was repaired
today with llttlo trouble, and trains are
dismissed in Police Court today, tho
Grand Jury having found five Indictments
against the prisoner, which action took
the case out of the Police Court's juris
diction.
Mnxked Men Wound Witness.
TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 7. Allen Shafer,
one of the state's chief witnesses in the
Dewey murder case, was fired at by
masked men and one of the bullets passed
through his arm, inflicting a dangerous
wound. Enemies of the Deweys are blam
ing the attack on some one connected
with the Dewey ranch.
Creek strike, will resume operations next
Monday with nonunion men. This an
nouncement was made this afternoon by
Superintendent Groves. The mill is re
ceiving ore daily and has a large supply
on hand.
VOLCANO AGAIN ACTIVE.
Manna Lon, In the Inland of Hn--ivnlia,
In Eruption for n Dny.
HONOLULU, Oct77, 11:30 A. M. The
volcano of Mauna Loa, on the Island of
Hawaii, is again in a state of activity.
The eruption began yesterday at noon,
and was reported here today. When the
ship Ormphy, from Newcastle, passed tho
Island of Hawaii yesterday, from the
summit of the crater a vast column of
smoke with fire below descended. The ap
pearance of the lava flow at Kllauea is
normal with mild activity.
Further advices state that Maunaloa's
I outbreak Is very heavy. The flowing
grand spectacle.
lava makes
Excur-
Qofffnn CL-nniilittnn rk n n
. , . t I slons are being arranged from Honolulu.
BELGRADE. Servia, Oct. 7.-KInfe Peter A wireiess message from Hilo to the Ad-
opened the Skupshtina today. In the
speech from the throne His Majesty, re
ferring to Macedonia, said he hoped the re
forms would be carried out and peace be
preserved.
Indicted lor Lynching Negro.
NASHVILLE. Tenn., Oct. 7. Tho grand
jury of Moore County has returned a joint
indictment against 22 members of a mob
concerned in the lynching of a negro.
Allen Small, on the night of September 24.
British Imports Show Incrense.
LONDON, Oct. 7. The September state
ment of the Board of Trade shows an In
crease of $18,433,500 In Imports and a de
crease of $2,401,500 In exports.
Mine Gets Nonunion Force.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. Oct 7.
Tho Tellurldo Reduction Mill at Colorado
City, which was forced to cease opera
tions seven weeks ago by a strike of its
union employes, and a subsequent short
age of ore occasioned by the Cripple
vertiser says the volcano is very active,
and the lava flow Is going towards Ka
huku cattle ranch. A messenger reports
that two streams of lava very wide may
be seen from Volcano House, Kilauea and
all parts of the Kona plantation. The
glow is visible in Hilo. It Is believed that
the lava will break out further down the
mountain. No plantations or settlements
are endangered by the lava flow and the
eruption will be without material damage.
Fined for Violating: Injunction.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 7. For violat
ing an Injunction restraining United Mine
workers from trespassing on tho property
of the Tennessee Coal Company at Prlce
ville, Tenn., Chancellor Kyle, at Clinton,
Tenn., today fined, and sentenced the. fol
lowing officials: F L. Rice, National or
ganizer, who came from Iowa, 5400 and SO
days In jail: Robert Vaughan, $350 and 30
days; J. H. Saylor, $100 and 20 days; G. L.
Rice, $50 and ten days; Andrews, $50
and ten days. The defendants appealed
to the Supreme Court- and gave bond.
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