Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1904, Page 14, Image 14

u
THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1904.
Orpheum Gambling
House Is Closed.
TO TEST CITY'S POLIGY
Proprietor Tries to Run in De
fiance of Chief,
SAYS IF HECL0SES,ALLCL0SE
Chief of Police Will Enforce Mayor's
Edict Permitting Present Gambling-Houses
to Run, but
No New Ones.
The new gambling-house that was
opened over the Orpheum. Theater at
Fourth and Stark streets Monday after
noon, was raided and closed by the police
last night. The house was opened con
trary to the rule of the City Administra
tion, that no more gambling-houses shall
be established in Portland. James Mc
JDevitt, the proprietor, is determined to
continue business while otner gambling
houses are allowed to run. The police
promise to arrest all the proprietors,
players and dealers, and confiscate the
paraphernalia as fast as the games are
opened.
Carrj lng out the orders of Chief of Po
lice Hunt, Captain Moore, assisted by
Sergeant Carpenter and Officer Malonej-.
raided the new gambling resort at 7:45
o'clock last night. Those arrested were
Proprietor McDevItt. T. R, Carson, a
dealer; W. R. Brown, the only plajer,
and W. Flannlgan and W. Romane, who
were in the house at the time the of
ficers entered.
AVhlle the party was proceeding to the
City Jail, Romane, iho is employed as
a waiter at the Orpheum, dropped out
of the party and was not missed until
the station was reached, when Captain
Moore discovered the escape, whereupon
Mr. McDevItt sent one of his men to
the theater and ordered Romane to the
station.
Attorney Dan R. Murphy arrived a few
minutes after the arrests and after a
phort consultation with Mr. McDevItt,
the latter deposited $500 In gold, to guar
antee the appearance In court of him
self, as well as Carson and Brown, and
the two men who wero watching the
game. McDevltt's ball was fixed at ?200.
, Carson's and Brown's at 5100 each, and
Flannlgan's and Romane's at $50 each.
"If Others Gamble, We Will."
"We expected to be arrested, Just as
Chief Hunt told us we would be' said
Attorney Murphy. "We have put up the
hail and have taken the bojs out and
will submit the case to the court and
see what will be done with It. If others
gamble, I guess we will. At least I have
the assurance that we will not be made
martyrs unless others receive the same
treatment that we do. We will keep on
giving ball Just as often as we are ar
rested I expect Chief Hunt will arrest
the rest of the gamblers tonight. He cer
tainly is not going to single us out,"
and the attorney smiled a broad smile
that was almost a laugh.
Mr. McDevItt had little to say. Though
he has made his home In Portland for
more than a year, he still has tho brand
of the cattleman, having come here from
Tecon County, Montana, where for many
3 ears he was a prosperous cattleman.
"We are law-abiding citizens," he said,
"and I dare say you will find us good fel
lows." Frank Simons, who, with his brother
William, and Mr. McDevItt, owns the
Orpheum Theater, entered the Police Sta
tion during the conversation, and dis
tributed two dozen choice Havanas among
the officers and men.
"Chief Hunt told Carson yesterday that
he would not take any tools out of tho
house, but I see he has confiscated them,
just the same. He also said the fines
would be $50 for proprietors and $10 for
players."
No New Houses May Run.
Chief Hunt said last night:
"When this question of gambling was
discussed, several months ago, by the
City Council and members of the Ex
ecutive Board, it was decided by these two
bodies of the Government that gambling
might be allowed to run in places where
it was already established. The matter
was referred to the Ma or, and in conver
sation with him in relation to gambling
.he said to me: 'Chief, I am opposed to
gambling, but the effort to stop it in the
past has not had the effect of stopping
It, or the efforts were not sincere. This
matter of allowing them to run hag been
to strongly urged by the Council and
members of the Executive Board that I
have decided to let It go as a trial to see
what the effect will be.
" 'There is one thing I don't want; and
that Is for gambling to spread out. The
gambling-houses now conducted may run
with the consent of the Council and that
of the majority of the Executive Board.' "
"The Council and Executive Board met
for that purpose, and while all of the
hiembers were not present, no open objec
tion was made by any member to the
action of the two bodies. I understand by
that, and was ao told by members of
both bodies, that while we would not say
we would allow gambling, we would per
mit the present places to run under a
fixed rule of fines.
"My orders were most explicit that
under no consideration would persons
from other states or locations be permit
ted to open any gambling game in Port
land, and that gambling would not bo al
lowed to spread out. 'Gambling must be
confined to the places already in the
business,' were the Mayor's words to me.
"A great many people have come to me
for permission to open gambling games
and have brought heavy Influence to bear,
but I have said to them, as to the people
In this case, that I am acting under
orders, and that my instructions are that
ao more new gambling-houses are to be
opened up.
City Authorities Defied.
"These people say they are going to
open the games in defiance of the author!'
ties, and we say we won't allow them to
run. The police are not Judges, and do
not constitute a court. The duty of the
police is to make arrests as fast as the
offenses are committed, and beyond that
they have no Jurisdiction. As often as at
tempts are made to open new gambling
houses I will carry out instructions and
cause the persons interested to be ar
rested." Necanicum May Be Incorporated.
SEASIDE, Or., July 12. (Special.) The
question of Incorporating the west side of
the Necanicum into the town of Seaside
is being agitated by residents ot the
grove. The building of the water system
necessitates the building of eewers, which
can only be done through incorporating
with Seaside. There are streets to be im
oroved and sidewalks to be built and
these can be accomplished by placing both
sides of the river in a municipal cor
poration. One of the conditions of the proposed In
corporation is that no saloons shall be
allowed on the west side of the Necani
cum. If there is any considerable objec
tions on the part of owners of cottages,
the matter -will be dropped.
FOEBI STBONG TJMON.
Pacific Coast Jobbers Perfect
Organization.
an
The executive committee of the North
ern Pacific Coast Jobbers & Manufactur
ers' Association met yesterday in the city
of Portland and perfected the organization
of that body.
The executive committee is composed of
three members each from Portland, Seat
tle and Tacoma, as follows: I A. Lewis,
A. F. Biles, W. H. Beharrell, of Portland;
J. S. Goldsmith, A. "S. Burwell, D. F. Mc
Connaughey, of Seattle; C H. Hyde, Fred
erick Mottet, W. W. Parker, of Tacoma,
The following officers wore elected: L. A.
Lewis, of Portland, president; C. H. Hyde,
of Tacoma, and J. S. Goldsmith, of Seat
tle, vice-presidents; W. A. Mears, of
Portland, secretary; J. H. Jennings, of
Seattle, and L & Whltehouse. of Tacoma,
assistant secretaries, and Ladd & Tllton,
bankers, treasurer.
The cities of Portland. Seattle and Ta
coma have at last Joined hands and bound
themselves together Into an organization
which will have for its object united
action regarding all freight matters that
may arise in dealing with the railroads.
The forming of this association, does not
necessarily Imply any hostile feelings to
wards the railroads, but, as this Is an age
of combinations, and as the railroad and
shipping Interests now seem to be ani
mated by one spirit. It has become neces
sary for tho shippers to combine, and by
tho weight of their numbor and tonnage,
exercise a stronger Influence than could
be exerted by Individual shippers or even
by a combination of the shippers of any
one city. It is formed primarily with the
object of looking out for the interests of
the Pacific Coast terminal cities of the
Northwest, both as they relate to local
GOOD FOR ONE ADMISSION
The Bearer of this Coupon Will
Be Admitted to the
Carnival Grounds Thursday
Night, July 14
Coupon Will Be Good for Admission Only at the Main Gate.
OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO.
questions that Is to say. distributive rates
out, and also the more general question of
transcontinental rates Into those centers.
In future, all questions regarding freight
matters will be referred to this organiza
tion by Its members, and laid before the
railroads by it as a body, one of the
strongest bodies that has ever been
formed on this Coast.
Portland was selected as the headquar
ters of this association because more
transcontinental railroads enter this city
and perhaps a greater number of heavy
shippers have their headquarters here.
The president, secretary and treasurer all
being here, all general questions pertain
ing to freight will be referred to head
quarters. The Seattle and Tacoma offices
will deal with all matters pertaining pe
culiarly to those points.
It is believed that this body will be of
great benefit, not only to the individual
shippers, but to the community at large,
and It may be safely asserted that no un
reasonable demands will bo made on the
railroads, and no unbusinesslike or undig
nified position will be taken in dealing
with them.
It should be generally understood by tho
Northwestern mombers of tho Pacific
Coast Jobbers & Manufacturers' Asso
ciation of San Francisco that the forming
of this association is not meant in any
way to antagonize the efforts and actions
of that body, but that It Is intended that
they should affiliate with each other and
assist each other In all ways possible. Tho
San Francisco Association is an aggre
gatlon of all the Jobbers and manufactur
ers of every city on the Coast, and
handles the larger affairs which affect the
interest of the whole Coast, while the ob
ject of this association Is simply to look
out for the Interests of the three North
western cities Seattle, Tacoma and Port
land. OFFICIAL ORDERS ISSUED.
Jurisdiction of J. P. O'Brien and J.
F. Meyer Extended.
On July 1 General Manager E. B. Cal
vin, of the O. R. & N., Issued a circular
order to the effect that the Jurisdiction
of J. F. Meyer, the car-service agent of
the O. R. & N., was extended over the
Oregon lines of the Southern Pacific Com
pany. Tho order had the approval or
J. Kruttschnltt, director of ordnance and
operation of the Oregon system.
Yesterday tho following circular was Is
sued, as follows:
"J. P. O'Brien Is appointed general su
perintendent of the Southern Pacific lines
In Oregon, with headquarters at Port
land. J. F. Graham Is appointed super
intendent of motive power of the South
ern Pacific Company's lines in Oregon,
withe headquarters at Portland. Both ap
pointments to bo effective from this day."
NEW COLUMBIA THEATER.
Sale of Seats Begins Thursday, at
Rowe & Martin's.
The new Columbia Theater, which is to
be the most beautiful playhouse on the
Pacific Coast, will have for Its opening
attraction the foremost actress of the
American stage, Mrs. Leslie Carter, who
will present her most recent achievement,
David Belasco's play "Du Barry-" Mrs.
Carter will come to Portland accompan
ied by the same organization of 122 play
ers who have been associated with her
ever since the first performance of the
Belasco piece, over three years ago.
An extraordinary amount of Interest Is
being manifested in Mrs. Carter's forth
coming engagement, which promises to
be the most important dramatic and
social event of the entire season.
The sale of seats for Mrs. Carter's en
gagement at the New Columbia Theater,
which will commence a week from Mon
day night, will begin Thursday morning,
July 14, at Rowe & Martin's drugstore,
Sixth and "Washington, at 9 o'clock.
EL1ABKABLE SALE
Of "Defender" Muslin Underwear. Sam
ple line of drawers, skirts, chemise and
gowns, trimmed swell in laces and fine
embroideries, ruffs, tucks and new
hemstitching. Prices less than cost of
materials. McAllen & McDonnell, the
store noted for best goods at lowest
prices. Corner entrance.
0
Contracted Chronic Diarrhoea "While in the
Philippines.
"While with the U. S. Army in the Phil
ippines. I contracted chronic diarrhoea. I
suffered severely from this terrible disease
for over three years and tried the pre
scriptions of numerous phjsidans, but
found nothing that did me any good until
I tried Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, two small bottles of
which entirely cured me and I have since
had no return of the disease." Herman
Stein. 212 N. Union avenue, Jfueoio, coio.
J This remedy Is for sale by all druggists.
NIGHT FOR BABIES
Infants Will Reign Today at
the Carnival.
PRIZES FOR PRETTY AND FAT
Small Babies, Large Babies, Girl Ba
bies and Boy Babies Will All Be
Rewarded-Tomorrow Is Elks'
Night, With Public Wedding.
The babies will reign supreme at the
Carnival tonight, for there will be a baby
show- on the Multnomah Field. There will
be prizes for the prettiest baby boy under
one year of age and one for the prettiest
girl baby of like age; prizes for the pretti
est of each sex between one and two
years and prizes for the fattest and small
est babies. More than 100 Infants are ex
pected to participate and an evening of
much enjoyment is predicted for those
who attend.
Those who clip the coupons from today's
Oregonlan will be admitted to the main
gate free of charge tomorrow, .and it Is
expected that thousands will take advan
tage of this opportunity to visit the Mardl
Gras once more before Its close.
Tho Elks will own the grounds tomor
row night, for arrangements have been
made with the local lodge by which a
percentage of the gate receipts will be
ghen to the lodge with which furniture
will be purchased for one of the rooms of
tho new temple. The lodge has promised
a good attendance and a Jolly good time
may be depended upon, as tho Elks never
fall to make merry wherever they go.
There will bo a pretty wedding tomorrow
night, as well as Elks' night being a spe
cial feature. The contracting parties are
James P. Madison and Miss Ruby L. Mer
rill, both well-known young people of
Portland. Mr. MadiBon came to Portland
about two years ago, and has since been
engaged as one of the chief yardmasters
at the Southern Pacific yards. He is 25
years of age and his former home was
in Glennwood, Wis. Miss Merrill, who
resides w Ith her parents at 674 East Twen
tieth street, Is 19 years of age, and Is
a very pretty brunette.
Lavish preparations are being made for
the wedding, both by the numerous friends
of the bride and groom and the Mardl
Gras management The name of the min
ister has not yet been learned, as the
contracting parties failed to tell the man
agement whom they preferred to perform
the ceremony.
Tickets for Elks' night are on sale at a
number of places on the prominent streets,
among them being Robinson's, on "Wash
ington street; A. Harris, Seventh and Mor
rison; Aldrlch Pharmacy. Sixth and
"Washington: J. B. Coffey, Third and
"Washington: Sig. Sichel's stores, and
others.
CORDBAY'S SEASON CLOSES.
Matinee and Tonight's Performance
Ends Present Engagement.
Today is the last of tho season for
Cordray's Theater. The new season
opens the latter part of August. During
the Interim the lobby will be remodeled
and a number of changes made which will
make striking Improvements in the ap
pearance of the playhouse when it opens
Its doors and box office once more.
The Walters Company closes with to
day's matinee and evening performance
In "Just Before Dawn," a play which
has held the boards since Sunday. The
company has been at the theater for tho
past four weeks. Like the theater, it
also closes a successful season.
During the coming season, Cordray's
will be one of the regular Stair & Havlln
houses. The greater part of its attrac
tions have been drawn from that circuit
this year; but an arrangement has re
cently been made by which the regular
Stair & Havlln shows will appear at
this theater only, next Winter.
MIST BuT BATHING SUITS.
Boys Who Swam Naked in the River
Admonished by the Court.
"I'll give you until Saturday to buy
bathing suits and bring them here and let
me see that you have them. "When you do
this the case against you will be dis
missed and the $5 ball you have put up
will be returned."
In this manner Judge Hoguo disposed of
the case wherein Wells Fleming and "Ver
nle Shane, charged with bathing in the
rker without proper bathing apparel. The
bojo promised to purchase proper suits
and left the courtroom.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. A. B. Croasman and family and
Mrs. H. K. McCully are occupying their
cottage at Newport for the season.
M. Lang-, of Lang & Co., who under
went an Operation at St. Vincent's Hos
pital yesterday. Is convalescing satisfac
torily. He Is attended by Dr. K. A. J.
Mackenzie.
Mr. Ben Wise, of San Francisco, for
merly of this city, paid a visit yester
day to his parents and relations. Mr.
Wise has been away for several years
and was surprised at the great im
provement in Portland's appearance.
Captain A. I. Pease and wife returned
yesterday from a trip to St. Louis and
New York "City, accompanied by their
son, -Norman Pease, who has Just grad
uated from Cornell University. Mr. and
Mrs. Feaae attended the commencement
exercises at Ithaca. Norman Pease will
spend the Summer in Portland, and will
return to Cornell In the Fall to take up
his medical course.
NEW YORK, July 12. (Special.) North
weBtern people registered at New York
hotels today as follows:
From Portland Mrs. J. T. Bagley, at
the Grand Union; C. H. Wilcox, at the
St. Denis.
From Spokane T. G. Thomson and
wife, at the Holland; Miss McLelland,
Miss Patterson, C. M. Patterson and
wife, at the Park Avenue; B. W. Ander
son, at the York.
From Seattle W. H. Murphy and wife,
at the Kensington; E. N. Forbes, at the
Victoria.
HOOD RIVER, Or., July 12. (Spe
cial.) Rev. Earl M. "Wilbur arrived to
day from Portland to Join his family,
who are spending the Summer with
Mrs. Wilbur's parents. Dr. and Mrs. T.
Lb Eliot, at Shushulah, the Eliot coun-
40c Wash Goods 12c
Great lot of "Wash Goods,
canvas weaves and Oxfords,
in good colors and best
styles, values from 20c to
40c yd. ; on sale
today at . . .
12c
Rogers Bros. "184?"
"Rogers Bros. "1847" A-l
Teaspoons, best patterns ;
this season's goods; set of 6,
on sale all day ftAr
today at, set QCK
15c Handkerchiefs 7c
Ladies' sneer linen Hand
kerchiefs, Ys and -inch
hems, 15c values, on sale all
day today a't the very- "9 -low
price of
25c Needle Cases 13c
Leatherette Needle Cases,
all styles of needles, best
grade, regular 25c value,
on sale all day 1
today at & 3C
July Sale of Men's
Here you'll find the ideal suit for "over Sunday jaunts," for vacation and for business wear.
The Meier & Frank Clothing Store supplies the smartest, the coolest, the most comfortable,
the best wearing Summer Suits at the very lowest prices They are not the ordinary factory-made
clothes, made to sell at a low price, but high-grade suits made by expert tailors
who make all our clothing and abound in all the style and individuality You would pay
the exclusive clothier double the prices for equal grades Sale continues till the Summer
weights are all closed out Take Elevators to Clothing Department on the Second Floor
Men's $22.50 Suits for Only $15.65 Each
Men's fine all-wool Suits in tweeds, cheviots, cassimeres and fancy worsteds, all new shades and pat
terns, suits the exclusive clothier would ask you $25.00 and $28.00 for; are on rt e e
sale here at the low price of V J02
Men's all-wool Suits in tweeds, cheviots and fancy worsteds, browns, green, gray and blue mixtures;
this season's very best styles and materials $18.00 values, the exclusive clothier fi q e
asks $20.00 for equal grade ; here at the very low price of P
Men's $13.50 Suits for Only $8.65 Each
When we say $13.50 Suits we mean the kind the exclusive clothier asks you $15.00 for, all- dD e
wool cheviots, tweeds and cassimeres, very best patterns, all sizes, $12.50 and $13.50 vals. ip32
Men's fine all-wool fancy worsted Trousers in neat stripes, well made and trimmed; & ej
regular $5.00 values for, pair H9'
All Outing Suits at Half Price
Choose from our entire stock of Outing Sirits, very best styles and materials, at exactly one-half
regular prices.
$7.50 Outing Suits
$8.50 Outing Suits ,
$9.00 Outing Suits
Shoe Bargains
$3 SHOES $1.78
Johnson Bros.' $3.00 kid or pat
ent leather Shoes, best lasts,
all sizes and widths, best $3.00
footwear on the market, on
sale today at, tf l PQ
$ I .?5Values $ 1 .28 Pair
MIsseB Patent Leather Oxford Ties,
11 to 2, very best styles. Regular
?l.fo value on eale at, g 28
Children's Oxfords $ 1 . 1 8 Pr
Children's Patent Leather Oxfords, in
sizes 8 to 11, value extraordinary,
for this sale at the low C-i i O
price of, pair ql. lo
Linoleum
Thousands of yards of Eng
lish Linoleum at about one-half
its value; careless piling of
same in the ship's hold caused
the paper to stick here and
there; a little soap and water
takes it off quickly, big variety
of patterns, wonderful value;
supply your needs; third floor.
90c GRADE 55c SQ. YD.
?5c GRADE 45c SQ. YD.
Bargains in Lace Curtains.
try home on the banks of Hood River. I
Rev. Mr. Wilbur, who for tho last two
years has been located at Meadvllle,
Pa., has been made dean of a new
school of instruction for Unitarian min
isters at Oakland, Cal. Samuel Eliot,
who has completed his Junior year at
Washington University, SL Louis, is
spending his vacation, with his parents.
WORLD'S FAIR GROUNDS. St Louis,
viJe& &.' SlkiVil ft
Scott" Hip Forms
"Scott" Hip Forms and
Bustles, ventilated styles, in
a variety of models ; regular
50c values; on sale all day
today at the very "
low price of 5C
The Meier b
Agts. Vudor Porch Shades, 3d Floor
August Delineator 15c Copy; year $ 1
Wash Skirts Half Price
Choose all day today from our entire
stock of colored, linen, duck, crash .
Wash Skirts at exactly half regular
prices Included are this season's best
styles and materials, dots, stripes,
plain colors and novelties, all sizes,
about three hundred Skirts for J
you to select from, on sale a2
all day today at only PRICE
$3.75
$4.25
$4.50
$10.00 Outing
$12.50 Outing
$15.00 Outing
July Clearance Sale
Shoe bargains of great merit on sale
here, shoes that will give thorough
satisfaction and comfort, shoes of
style and wearing qualities
$3.50 Shoes at $2.45
J. & T. Cousins' best $3.50 Shoes, in calf
and vici kid, stock or patent tip, light
and heavy soles all sizes, every pair
guaranteed to give satisfactory wear;
on sale today at pair $2.45
$5.00 OXFORDS $3.75 A PAIR.
All our $5.00 Oxfords for Women, best
leather and styles, medium or high Louis
heels, all sizes and widths
best $5.00 values, pair
,pjc
$5 SHOES $3.15
J. & T. Cousins' $5.00 Shoes for
women, none better made;
French kid, patent kid, patent
leather, Louis heel; this sea
son's finest $5.00 &- 1 K
Shoes at, pair s3 1
Misses' $2.00 Shoes $1.58
Misses' Vici Kid Lace Shoes, patent
tip, sizes 11 to 2. Regular Cm cq
$2 values, for this sale, palr...vA.JO
Little Gents' Shoes $1.12
Little Genta Kangarette
and Satin
Calf Shoes, also vici Kid. plain or
quilted sole. Slze3 ii to
13. Great value at, pair.
.$1.12
Around the Store
All Costumes and Evening Wraps greatly reduced
Great Special Sale of Boys' Clothing Second Floor
We Are Cleaning Up Our Entire Millinery Stock
Bargains in Shirtwaists, Kimonas and Wrappers
Immense Bargains in All Lines of Footwear
Great Bargains in Face Towels and Bath Towels
Smyrna Rugs Reduced
Best Patterns and Colorings, Reversible
Size 26x52 inches, Regular $2.00 Value, this sale $1.15
Size 30x60 inches, Regular $2.50 Value, this sale $1.65
Size 36x72 inches, Regular $3.25 Value, this sale $2.15
Mo., July 12. (Special.) Oregon vis
itors today were: Emma Jackson, Ella
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hawkins,
Mr and Mrs. G. M. Talmage, Charles C.
Carpenter, Margaret M. Sklfford, C A.
Bell, Dr. C. H. Raffety, Mary Lou Beck,
Viola Thayer, Bess Allen, Ethel M. Al
len, or Portland; Mrs. W. K. Edwards,
Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Louis J.
Gates, Kent; Dr. F. E. Adams, Dr. M. C
Drug Bargains
All 15c "Whisk Brooms. . 9c
20c Voilet Toilet Am- "
monia 12a
10c White Spanish Cas
tile Soap 4c
Mascot Playing Cards. . .14c
Frank Store
Suits $5.00
Suits $6.25
Suits $7.50
Trunks, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Telescopes 3d Floor
"Willamette" Sewing Machines, $15 to $35
A Vacation Stationery Sale
200 boxes of hurt Stationery,
quire paper and paper and envelopes,
values 25c; your choice e
while it lasts, box 5C
Eaton-Hurlbut's Kara Linen Pound
Paper, blue or white, regular 3 5
50c value for this sale. . . wfr5C
Envelopes to match at 15 package.
Floral Tissue Paper Napkins,
regular 10c value, at
Photo and Card Racks, 15c
lip ; 10c values, 7.
Great Muslin Underwear Sale
GOWNS Thousands and thousands of them in the best styles at
476 76, 946 $1.26 and up.
DRAWERS at 216 266 466 766 94 and upward.
CHEMISE at 426 596 79 up to $1.98 each.
PETTICOATS Extraordinary values in lace and embroidery
trimmed Petticoats at 926 $1.38, $1.87, $2.38 and up.
CORSET COVERS, all the daintiest and most attractive styles at
lowest prices-216 266 366 766 94 each.
20 Per Cent Off of French Lingerie
Choose from our entire stock of magnificent French Lingerie
at 20 per cent off regular prices gowns, skirts, corset covers,
chemise, drawers and sets the grandest variety on the Coast.
Adams, Albany; G. A. Peterson, As
toria; Dr. H. E. Penland, Eugene; C. W.
East, Salem; G. B. Penland, Albany; Mr.
and Mrs. S. L. Kline, Corvallls.
On Trial for Horsestealing.
LA GRANDE, .Or., July 12. (Special.)
L. M. Martin, of this county, who la
charged with stealing horses In Baker
County, is now being tried for the crime
Bathing Suit Specials
The greatest values in La
dies' Bathing Suits are here,
alpacas, handsomely made
and trimmed, at $3.19 and
$3.98 each; children's
bathing suits, caps, etc.
75c Soap 59c Bar
2-pound bars of genuine im
ported Castile Soap, best 75c
Value, on sale all day today
at the very low dr
price of, bar .. ,J 7C
25c Shoe Drrssing 14c
The famous "Gilt Edge"
Shoe Dressing, regular 25c
bottle on sale all day today
at the very low
price of, bottle....
Lemon Squeezers
500 glass lemon-juice extrac
tors and strainers; great
special value all day today
at the very low
price of, each,
slightly '$&-',
values,
Closes August 6. Do your purchasing
now and vote for your favorite candi
date. $100 In gold and flrst-class round
trip ticket to each of the six winners.
LODGES ASV UNION'S.
J. ALLISON. W. O. W 55,172
WM. DEL.IN. A. P. & A. M 55.071
ALEX. HARPER. I. O. O. F 54,866
W. W. SHINN, tfypo. Union 54.109
T. J. MONOHAN, Railway 47,911
SCHOOL TEACHERS.
ELLA irBRIDE, AInsworth 69,901
JOSIE DAVIS, Harrison 69,655
ELLA LAVENSON, Atkinson... .68,346
MARIA MADDEN. Highland ....68,118
RUTH ROUNDS. High School.. ..60.S56
CLERKS, STENOGBATHEBS.
HELEN SMITH. Clerk 52,007
NORA WHITE. Clerk 80,991
HANNAH COHN. Hairdresser... 80.766
MRS. F. H. FLEMING, Steno 59.037
GRACE COLLINSON. Steno 58,733
by Judge Eakin in Baker City, and about
20 Union County witnesses have beeh
called for in the case. It is claimed most
of thira. are favorable to the defendant.
Martin was formerly tried In Union Coun
ty, but the case was thrown out of court
on account of the fact that if a crime was
committed it was in Baker County.
Parker's Hatr Balaam cleanses the scalp.
Essence of Ginger don't cure coughs and
build, you up )lke Paper's Ginger "Tonlc
4c
1 - 1
III I I ! t I '
I r 1 ijwffrv I
6c
'
S
. &
'
.,1f
- j
r
3
- i V M T
1 r .v
- ijiiiDifcMMiiMiMMj3MJiBxcrj-jTaMjtrTMMrj n