Morning Oregonian., June 29, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

fHE MORNING- OEEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29,. 1904. V
DUTYTO FILIPINO
Taft Says America Must
. Teach Her People.
NOT YET READY TO GOVERN
He Hqpekhe Tariff Wall Will
. Be Let Down.
EVENTS OF WAR REVIEWED
Secretary of War Shows It Would
Have Been Impossible to Aban
jdbn the Islands-OIney Takes
Up His Remarks. -
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 28. Members
Df the Harvard Law School Association
assembled here today for the first gen
eral meeting since 1S93. The occasion was
also of special significance because at
tended by many men prominent through
out the country. Secretary Taft delivered
the oration at the meetfng, and Chief Jus
tice' Melville W. Fuller, of the Supreme
Court of the United States, presided. The
members assembled in front of Austin
Hall and marched to Sanders' Theater,
Where the exercises took place.
At the annual business session. Chief
Justice Fuller, '55, was elected president
of the association. Among the vice-presidents
chosen are Richard Olney, '5S, of
Massachusetts; Oliver "Wendell Holmes,
C8, Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States; George Gray,
C3, of Delaware, Justice of the United
States Circuit Court; Edward O. Walcott,
'75, of Colorado; Robert T. Lincoln, 65,
of Illinois.
Secretary of "War Taft was unanimously
elected an honorary member of the asso
ciation. Jn introducing Secretary Taft,
Chief Justice Fuller said:
"To a man who comes to us with a
marked success in a political career, the
association extends a heartfelt welcome."
Mr. Taft discussed the relation of the
United States to the Philippines from
nearly every point of view, reviewing
events in the Islands from the time when
their disposition was left an open ques
tion in the protocol with Spain to the
present day, and declaring his ideas as
to the future.
Allies of Aguinaldo in a Sense.
"Could, we have given the Islands back
to Spain?" asked Mr. Taft "With our
consent and indeed at our instance and
with arms furnished by us, Aguinaldo had
raised an army which assisted us in in
vesting Manila and in its capture, and
which, during the suspension of hostili
ties, had gone on driving the Spaniards
out of their Interior posts. We were, in a
sense, allies of Aguinaldo and his fol
lowers, united for the purpose of driving
Spain out of the Philippines they to avoid
further oppression by Spain, wo to cripple
our ,enemy by taking what .he had It
was 'our destruction -of the fleet id Manila
Bay- that broke the power and prestige of
Spain in the Islands, and on this Agui
naldo bullded In his subsequent conquest
of other points in the archipelago, but for
more than five months our action was
joint. To desert him as an ally, to restore
to Spain Manila, which was the key of
the Islands, and thus enable Spain to
drlvo him back into the interior and
Anally -disperse his forces, would have
been violating an obligation which the
circumstances of our joint action created
and would doubtless have subjected the
Islands to another and a bloody war.
"Could we have taken the Islands from
Spain and then have turned them over to
Aguinaldo and his government? "Were we
tinder obligation to do so?" Inquired the
to his own "questions, Mr. Taft
referred to Agulnaldo's claim that Ad
miral Dewey agreed on behalf of the
United States that this country would
acquiesce in the independence of the is
lands. In refutation he cited the denials
of Dewey, and Consuls Pratt and "Wild
man, that any such agreement or prom
ises had been made, and said that now
a document has come to light, signed by
Mablni, as Agulnaldo's Secretary of
State, containing secret Instructions to
two envoys In respect to negotiations
with General Otis. In which occurs the
statement that the United States and
Aguinaldo had made no agreement, but
had merely united with a common pur
pose to drive Spain out of the Islands.
Aguinaldo Was Not Misled.
Aguinaldo knew, the speaker declared,
that it was for the Government at "Wash
ington to decided what was to be done
with the Islands. A fair review of the
evidence showed that Aguinaldo was not
misled, and that the refusal of the United
States to turn over the Islands "was not
the. act of perfidy, and treachery which
certain of our fellow-citizens at one time
seemed determined to call 1L"
Mr. Taft sketched Agulnaldo's career
up to the present time, reviewing his re
lations with Dewey, and relating the cir
cumstances of the killing of BIncalflo, the
founder of the Katipunan Society, and of
Antonio Luna, the insurgent leader.
"The persons In this country who have
Idealized Aguinaldo have indignantly re
pelled the " charges that Aguinaldo com
passed those two deaths," continued Mr.
Taft, "but one must say that the moral
evidence Is very strong against him.
"I do not wish to traduce Aguinaldo,
or to show that ho is a murderer in our
sense, because I do not now so regard
him. ""What he did he doubtless thought
to be Justified by political exigency and
self-defense. But I deem it important to
bring out the facts. In order to show the
character of government that he was es
tablishing, that Its corner-stone was vio
lence and bloodshed; that under such a
government there was no hope of civil
liberty
"To sum up, then, it Is clear that the
corruption and abuses of Agulnaldo's
government, and the certainty of'anarchy
that would follow, due to the peculiar
conditions I have Just described, would
have made it an act of folly on the part
of the' American people, strongly to be
condemned, to abandon the islands."
"If then", said Mr. Taft, "the Govern
ment could not be turned over to Agui
naldo and his followers, the only other
course was that America should assume
sovereignty over the Jslands and conduct
a government there for the benefit of the
Filipino people."
Court Held the Transfer Legal.
Continuing, the Secretary .said: .
"The Supreme Court of the United
States had held that the transfer of the
sovereignty by the treaty of Paris from
Spain to the United States States was a
legal transfer, and that the United
States was the lawful sovereign in
the archipelago after the treaty of
peace was signed. Its authority was
resisted and the question arose, what
was its duty. I conceive that its duty
was exactly that of any government In
which -a very considerable part of the
people subject to Its control, desire to
withdraw frpm its sovereignty and set up
a government of their own. The United
States was obliged to enforce its author
ity,, and afterward to prepare the people
of the island for popular government."
Mr. Taft also recited what the United
States had done for the Filipinos, sum
ming up as follows:
"The organization of municipal and pro
visional government on bases so liberal
In the matter, of autonomy, "as to sur
prise the inhabitants of the islands, the
suppression of Ladrones by a native con
stabulary, the founding of an educational
system that shall give elementary In
struction and a knowledge of English to
all children who attend the schools; the
construction of public works and road
building, and the establishing of a Ju
dicial system part native and part Amer
ican." Civil Rights of the Filipinos.
Taking up the question of civil rights
in the Philippines, concerning which he
had received letters "from suspicious in
dividuals resident in and about Boston,"
the Secretary ot "War averred that any
inhabitant of the Philippine Islands id
entitled to apply to court for the preser
vation of every right mentioned" in the
bill of rights save the right of trial by
jury and the right to hear arms, and if
he will assert his right it will he secured
him.
"It may be," he added, "that In the
province of the Cavite, where Ladronlsm
Is so Ingrained that It has been necessary
at times to declare martial law and to
suspend the writ of habeas corpus, this
is not true. Everywhere else it is the
fact"
People have been arrested for exhibit
ing seditious plays, he said, and Instanc
ing a case in Manila, said Its suppression
by the arrest of the Instigators was no
violation of the bill of rights. As to
whether a man may freely advocate the
Independence of the islands by peaceable
means, Mr. Taft's answer was that there
was a party the Nationalist party a
plank In whose platform Is the obtaining
of independence by peaceable means.
As to the Future.
As to the future. Mr. Taft thought It
unwise to promise a conditional inde
pendence that should wean the people
away from the importance of the present
government
"I axh in favor" teaching the people how
to govern themselves," said he, "and 1
cannot assume that such a lesson so dif
ficult to learn can be taught to a people,
10 per cent of whom are grossly Ignorant
today, without any political experience
whatever In five years, as some of our
opponents say, or in 20 years, as others
suggest"
Best for Filipino.
"I regard .the learning "of English as
one of the Important steps in the educa
tion of these people. Important in creat
ing a solidarity among the people and in
enabling the people to understand each
other; Important in bringing them into
touch with Anglo-Saxon world, where
they shall drink in the principles of civil
liberty."
The government In the Philippines was,
Mr. Taft said, nonpartisan, and Included
about as many Democrats as Republicans.
The policy of the United States was "The
Philippines for the Filipinos." If ulti
mately the Filipinos were taken in "be
hind the tariff wall, as I hope and pray
they may," it would tend to develop the
islands in such a way that the Filipinos
might prefer to maintain "some sort of
bond that they may remain within the
tariff wall and enjoy the markets, rather
than separate themselves and become in
dependent" Upon the completion of the exercises In
Sander's Theater, the members of the as
sociation proceeded to the Harvard Union,
where dinner was served. The banquet
speakers included Richard Olney, Justice
Knowlton, of the Massachusetts Supreme
Court; Baron Kaneko, special Envoy from
Japan to the United States, and President
Eliot, of Harvard University. Mr. Olney
In his address, referring to Secretary
Taft said:
"Having absolute mastery over the lives
and fortunes of 7,500,000 people, he has
won general admiration arid applause by
uie justice ana SKiuiuiness oi ais ruie ana
hy the tact patience and humanity of his
dealings with an alien and subject race."
Olney Takes Up Speech of Taft.
Continuing, and referring to American
rule In the Philippines, Mr. Olney said:
"According to him (Taft) we are rich
enough and can afford It, and therefore
it Is our duty" to sacrifice American lives
and American treasure indefinitely, and
without stint for the education and ele
vation of Filipinos according'to American
standards. But out of any such proposi
tion at once Issues another legal puzzle
for the modern American lawyer to find
In the National Constitution any author
ity for purely philanthropic enterprises
right in that Government to turn itself
into a mission to the benighted tribes of
islands In the South Seas, 7000 miles from
our shores, or any powers to tax the toll
ing masses of this country for the benefit
of motley groups of the brown people of
the tropics between whom, and the tax
payers, there Is absolutely.no community
either of interest or sympathy.
"Again international law being part of
American law and the equality of na
tions' Interests, without regard to size or
strength, being the very basis of all in
ternational law, still another search Is
needed to find in American law any right
In a strong nation to appropriate the
sovereignty or territory of a weak na
tion, either In the name of collective civ
ilization, or in any other name, or any
other pretext whatsoever. And If the
search be "successful, and the doctrine
vindicated that there are superior peoples
In whose Interest inferior peoples may
rightfully be subjected to a process which
would be expropriation, if it did not lack
the element of compensation to the vic
tims, question: Is not a' rule which Is
good for nations good for individuals
also; and why may not the lives and
property of weaker and inferior citizens
.In any community be rightfully expropri
ated for the benefit of the stronger and
superior?
"That new conceptions of law and of
government like those just indicated with
others akin to them are rife among us
today Is not to be denied.
"It Is imperative that the lawyers of
the day should give them earnest consid
eration. It is for them to say whether
there is a break with all our past which
ought to be and is to be perpetuated;
whether American principles as embodied
In American constitutions and state pa
pers, once deemed models of wisdom and
inspirations to humanity the world over,
are now to be relegated to the limbo of
antiquated superstitions; whether the flag
shall symbolize the Ideas and the ideals
of the great Americans who are Identi
fied with all that is more glorious In our
past history, or shall stand for the the
ories of the new guides and teachers of
the present hour.
WIPE OF XOOItllS GIVES TJP.
She Is Prostrated Over His Myster
ious Disappearance.
PARKERSBURG, "W. Va., June 2S- The
name of the brother of Assistant Secre
tary of State Loomls, whose mysterious
disappearance has attracted much interest
since the Kaiser Wilhelm landed in
Europe over a week ago, is Frederick
Kent Loomls. not J. Kent Loomls,
reported In the cables. Frederick Kent
Loomls was manager of the Parkersburg
Dally News. He was Ijighly connected
socially and In business here. His wife
has a baby five weeks old, and Is pros
trated over" her husband's disappearance.
She has given him up as dead.
Still No Trace of Loomis.
CHERBOURG, June 2S. The report,
carried by a London news agency yes
terday, that the body of Kent J. Loo
mis had been washed ashore near here.
Is false. The investigations made do not
disclose any foundation for the rumor, as
no body has been found near Cherbourg
recently. The American Consular Agent
H. J. B. Hainnerflle, after an Inquiry into
the matter, also pronounces the report
false.
Start Today
DON'T WAIT
PAY CASH FOR YOUR TABLE SUPPLIES
You can buy twice as much from us for cash 'as you get
from the ordinary retail market on time.
Below is a few of our many bargains for the entire week:
Sugar, 18 pounds for ., ........ $1.00
Carnation Cream, two cans for v. i 15
Choice Sweet Butter, per roll 35
Fifty cents' worth Navy Beans for 7..J 25
Fifty cents' worth Fancy Rice for 25
Two pounds of Best Cream Cheese for 25
Boiling .Beef from Choice Steers, per pound .... .G$
Pot Roasts, tender and juicy, per pound 8d
Rolled Rib Roasts, formerly 15 cents, now . . .' .10
Bologna and "Liver Sausage, per pound 7
Portland Packing Co.
DEPORTS MORE MEN
General Bell Puts Thirty-Six
Miners on Train.
WILL BE PUT OFF IN STATE
Cripple Creek is Unaware of the In
tention of the Militia and
There Is No Demonstra
tion at the Depot.
"VICTOR, Colo., June 2S. Thirty-nine
men affiliated with the Western fredera
tlon ot Miners who have been arrested
at various times since June 26, were de
ported tonight. In the number were
several men arrested at the time of the
According to Adjutant-General Bell
their destination is Colorado Springs.
There was ao demonstration at the time
the train pulled out of the depot, and
few people are yet aware that another
deportation has taken place.
Vill Act for Men Held Prisoners.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo.', June 58. At
torney Frank J. Hangs, representative
of the Western Federation of Miners, in
dicated tonight that he will tomorrow
commence test cases In the District Court
.before District Judge Seeds, to .determine
whether the detained union men affiliated
with the Western FederaUon of Miners
are held as civil or military prisoners.
He will apply for writs of habeas corpus
directed to the Sheriff and City Marshal,
and if the applications are granted, these
officials will be required to show cause
why prisoners are being held In the city
and County Jail with no charges against
them.
EDITOR NOT THREATENED.
Proprietor of Victor Record Denies
He Made Such a Statement.
DENVER, June 28. A special to the
News from "Victor, Colo., says:
The following statement was given out
tonight by George E. Kyner, editor and
owner of the Victor Record:
"My attention has been called to cer
tain statements printed in various papers
to the effect that I have stated that my
life had been threatened and that I held
the Citizens' Alliance responsible for the
wrecking of the Record plant.
"I take the opportunity of denying these
statements in whole, or In part, and deny
the responsibility for them. It has been
suggested to me that I owe this statement
to the citizens of this community and
state, and particularly to the military now
in power here. However, I make them
in defence of no one, but Relieving that
an Injustice has been done "and with the
determination not to be a party to such
an injustice. I will state further that
the editorial published in the Record on
June 6 was written by me and on the sug
gestion of no other person. It was not
written through fear, but represented my
honest convictions In the matter in ques
tion, namely, the ending of the strike and
the possible advent of peace in this state.
"GEORGE E. KYNER."
The editorial referred to advised the
miners to end the strike at once and go
to' work. Two days later, the Record of
fice was wrecked by a mob.
GOVERNMENT IS INVESTIGATING
Bureau of Labor Will Go Into All
Phases of the Dispute.
WASHINGTON. June 2S. The Bureau of
MyStomach
, "It feels so uncomfort
able. Food distresses me.
I get blue and despondent.1
I fear it is my heart. But
my doctor says it's my
stomach." And what did
your doctor tell you to take?
AVer's Sarsaparilla? Quite
likely, for he knows. Aii&S'uts.
When the liver is rrong, everything
is wrong. The digestion is weak. The
disposition is weak. The nerves are
weak. Nothing acts "well. Just one of
AVer's Pills each night toII nuke these
wrong things right.
2Sastu J.CAYE2C0.,LmiI.Kus.
Honesty is the easiest policy
too.
Schilling's Best has made it
so.
Money back.:
f
Labor is making an Investigation ol the
labor difficulties In Colorado under the or
ganic act of the bureau, which charges
the Commissioner of Labor to Investigate
the causes and the facts relating to con
troversies between employers and em
ployes. The investigation which Is al
ready under way may last for some time,
as It Is the intention of the bureau to go
to the very beginning of the trouble, and
endeavor to ascertain exactly what the
difficulties are and the causes leading to
them.
WILL BE NONUNIONIZED.
Portland Company Closes Reduction
Mill to Make Repairs.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., June 28.
The reduction mill at Colorado City,
owned by the Portland Gold Mining Com
pany, closed down this afternoon for
two weeks. The necessity of making re
pairs and a shortage of ore, occasioned
by the recent closing down of the mine
at Victor by the military authorities, are
given as the reasons for the action. There
Is no doubt that the mill will be non
unionized when it resumes operations,
since the mill and smeltermen's union Is
affiliated with the Western Federation of
Miners, against which the Portland di
rectors declared themselves ten days ago.
If this action Is taken the nonunlonlzlng
of all four of the Colorado City Reduction
plants will be completed. ,
Will Not Allow Men to Land.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., June 28.
Upon the arrival of the train in this
city afS;20 with the deported miners from
Victor, Captain H. B. Moore, In charge,
was met by Chief of Police Reynolds and
a force of policemen and ordered not to
permit the men to get oft the train. " At
12:30 the train was still being held await
ing the result of efforts on the part of
the military and police to arrange for the
transportation of the men to Palmer Lake
or Denver over the Rio Grande. Chief
R evn olds eays the men will not be per
mitted to get bftHh'e train here.
Unions Receive" Requests for Aid.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 28. Circulars
asking for financial aid for the striking
members of the Western Federation of
Miners, and strongly condemning the
present situation In Colorado, are being
received from the American Federation
of Labor by various unions in this city.
THIBETANS CLEARED OUT.
British Troops Win Another Great
Victory.
SPECIAL CABLE TO THE LONDON TIMES
AND PORTLAND OREGONIAN.
LONDON. June 29. The Times corre
spondent at Gyangtze, Thibet, under
date of June 28, says:
"General MacDonald commenced clear
ing operations this morning by a wide
movement down the valley to the west
ward, his objective being the Tarchen
Monastery, a stronghold along the Shi-
gaise roaa. $y the end of the day the
Thibetans had been cleared from every
position In the valley, in the face of a
rifle fire and heavy volleys of stones."
ANTI-W0IC0TT MEN CAPTURE IT
State Central Committee Fails to Dp
as the Convention Directed. ,
DENVER, June 28. The antl-Wolcott
wing of the Republican party In Colorado
captured control of the State Central
Committee today and by a vote of 66 to
49 postponed the election of a new chair
man to succeed D. B. Falrley until the
State Convention meets. This action was
in opposition to resolutions adopted by
"the recent State Convention directing the
committee to elect W. S. Boynton chair
man at today's meeting.
The committee called a State Convention
In Denver September 14 to nominate can
didates for Governor and other state of
ficers. California Exhibit Dedicated.
ST. LOUIS, June 2S- The California
state exhibit, which is the largest In the
Agricultural building, was formally dedi
cated today. Addresses were made by
WED
INVITATIONS and
66
DIDN'T HURT A BIT
IS WHAT
We can extract one or all
your tee'th without liurtlng a
bit, and put in new teeth the
same day if you desire.
Our system of crown and
bridge work Is simple, quick
and painless.
Established in Portland 17
years.
The reason we advertise la
to let you know where we
are.
VH. 1. P. wxajb.
WISfc BROS., DENTISTS
rOS-213 FAILING BLDG. Open evenings till 9.
Corner THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS.
Goods Bought
First Agency x tit You Can Shop
hpman,Wotfe&Co.
Good Goods Only Quality Considered, Our Prices Are Always Lowest
In the Men's
A Towel Sale That Offers
1 Union Linen Huck Towels. 18x36 inches, value extraordinary, tor
this sale at the low price of, each 11
Hemstitched All-Linen Huck Towels, .'20x39 inches, 35c values,
for this sale at the low price of,, each 24
All-Linen Knotted Fringe Damask Towels, 22x46 inches, marvel
ous value for this sale only at, each .24
Fine quality Hemstitched Huck Towels, 21x42 inches, the grand
est towel ever offered at $his special low price 35
Heavy Bleached Turkish Towels, 19x41 inches fine, big, heavy
towel great value at 17
Heavy Bleached Turkish Towels, 24x52 inches, 35c value for this
sale, each 23
12c Flannelettes 8
Twenty-five hundred yards
of New Printed Flannelettes
dark, light and medium colors
dots, floral and Persian de
signs. Bathing Suits
Women's Suits and Costumes Reduced
$18.50 to $27.50 Tailor
Made Suits
Made of Broadcloths, Etamines
and Cheviots, in black and col
ors Eton and Jacket styles
all of them new, this season
heretofore $18.50 to $27.50
today for 7.95
Governor George C. Pardee of California;
C. B. Brown, of Stockton, Cal., presi
dent of the California Exhibitors' Asso
ciation, and F. W. Taylor, chief of the
World's Fair Agricultural building.
Washington Postal Orders.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June "28. James M. Kay was to
day appointed postmaster at Queets,
Wash., vice Harry D. Thompson, re
signed. Additional vrural free delivery service
was today ordered established August 1
Mood's Pills
Do not gripe nor Irritate the alimen
tary canal. They act gently yet
promptly, cleanse effectually and
. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WASHINGTON BUILDING.
FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
99
THEY SAY
OR. W. A. WISE.
Sundays from 9 to 12.
Phone Main 2029. .
DING
Today or Tomorrow Charged
Store Today
Men's $1.50 7Qkn
Shirts f Drawers 27
Best Underwear bargain yet Fine Mercer
ized Lisle Shirts and Drawers white and
light blues shirts have French necks, silk
front, fine pearl buttons and felled seams
drawers have French sateen waist and
suspender tapes, large pearl buttons.
These goods have never before sold for
less than $1.50 each while they last,
each 79
Men's 35c Fancy 1 Q
Half Hose at . .
These Socles come in fancy striped and em
broidered effects are all new, fresh
goods and would sell ordinarily at 35c
for today and tomorrow at the very low
price of . . 19
$1 Nightrobes 65
Handsome Flannelette Night
Robes, best patterns and col
orings, full sizes needed for
the Coast regular $1 values
for 65
for Men, Women, Children
Women's Alpaca and Brilliantine Bathing Suits, black and
colors, very attractive styles exceptional values at 2, 2.50,
$3, 3.50 and up to $6.00.
Misses' Alpaca and Brilliantine Bathing Suits, black and col
ors great values at 1.50, 2.00 and 2.50,
Little Girls' Suits, with skirts great values at SI. 50, 2.00
ana pAiQv
Men's Two-Piece Jersey Bathing
Boys Two-Piece Jersey Bathing Suits 75
Boys' One-Piece Jersey Bathing Suits 50
Men's Trunks 25. Boys' Trunks lo plain and stripes.
Complete line of Bathing Caps and Shoes for Women and
children at lowest prices.
Novelty ' Linen Costumes
Reduced
$20.00 Costumes 15.00
$25.00 Costumes 17.00
$27.50 Costumes 19.00
$30.00 Costumes 21.00
$35.00 Costumes , 24.00
$37-50 Costumes 26.00
$40.00 Costumes 28.50
at Spokane County, Washington, with one
carrier.
To Increase Size of Mill.
THE DALL.ES, Or.. June 28. The Wasco
Warehouse Milling Company, of this city,
which operates the large flouring mill at
this place, has let the contract for the
enlargement of the plant so that the ca
pacity will be 1200 barrels per day. The
mill at the present time has a capacity of
FURS
CLOAKS
SUITS
JhtrfiM
Welcome Visitors
To the Mardi Gras
Make our store your' headquarters while in the city
whether you intend buying or not. Come in and look. We
will be very glad to show you.
All our goods must be sold at once, as we intend to open
our new store with an entire new stock.
Everything in the store at cost or below cost.
I
A Few Specials We Are Offering
SUITS
All' our Fine Suits m' Examine
and Novelties, in blouse and
Eton styles, in black and' col
ors regular $45 and $50
special 21.65
Shirtwaists and Neckwear at Half Price
Great reductions in Fine Furs. Remodeling of Furs at
Summer prices. y
Headquarters for Genuine Alaska Sealskins (London Dye).
on July Account
For the Teeth
Sheffield's Tooth Paste
for 12
Pasteurine Tooth Pasts
for 14
Lyons Tooth Powder.l3
Sozodont, small bot..l5?
Sozodont, large bottle.49
Rubifoam, bottle 15
IGc Draperies
For Summer Cottages 26-inch
Fancy Bright Colore con
ventional and Oriental de
signs great value 75
Sheets Pillow Cases
Torn and hemmed ready for
instantaneous use.
Sheets, 72xgo-inch, each . ,50
Pillow Cases, 45X36-inch,
each 10
Great Values
Flags All Sizes
Our stock of Flags is absolute
ly complete muslin, silk and
wool bunting. Prices are guar
anteed lower than elsewhere.
Suits 1.00 to 2.50
$37.50
to $50.00 Tailor
Made Suits
Positive highest, class Novelty
Tailor-Made Suits all the
most popular effects in trim
med and plain styles, colors
and black heretofore sold at
$27.50 to $50.00 19.75
600 barrels, and the demand for feed and
flour has been such during the past two
years that it was necessary to double the
capacity.
The power for operating the mill Is
brought from the falls of White River,
about 20 miles southeast of here, and the
company, aside from furnishing the. power
for the mill at this place, furnishes light
for The Dalles and Dufur. The Intended
enlargement will make the mill the second
In point of capacity In the state.
283-285
Morrison
Street
JACKETS
The New Smart Tan Covert
Jackets,' the correct thing
regular $15 and $17.50 spe
cial 12.85
0