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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1905)
THE MORNING OEBGONIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL -. 7, 1905. I" . o 1 For Appointment Lind sley Was After. BAKER FOR MARSHAL Government Wanted Attorney of Experience, LAND-FRAUD TRIALS AT HAND Charges Against Both Men Are Dis proved, but Lindsley Is Not Heavy-Weight Enough for the Work Ahead. ' ORDGON'IAK TEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, April 6. The Attorney-General to day announced the appointment of A. G. Avery, of Spokane, as United States At torney, and George H. Baker, of Golden dale, as United States Marshal, for the aew Eastern "Washington Judicial district. Mr. Baker's appointment -was anticipated, but Mr. Avery's appointment came as a complete surprise. Soon after the Washington Senators recommended Mr. Baker for Marshal and Joseph B. Lindsley, of Spokane, for At torney, charges were preferred against both men. ' An investigation by Special Agent Kamsey exonerated both Mr. Baker and Mr. Undsley, In fact, his re port spoke In high terms of both men and completely cleared them of all charges. He, however, reported that Mr. Lindsley was young and had had little practice in the Federal courts. Must Have Experienced Man. "When this report was shown to the Presidont, he expressed his willingness to appoint Baker, but refused to make Lindsley District Attorney. He said, and the Attorney General agreed with him, that that important office should he filled by a lawyer of marked ability and long experience, for It Is on the District At torney that the Government must large ly rely to secure convictions la the Fed eral courts. Furthermore, the Attorney General informed the Presidont that be fore long the Government would have very important cases to try before the hew Eastern "Washington court, cases that would require much skill and wide knowledge of law on the part of the prosecuting officer. It was solely be cause of Mr. Lindsleys youth and lack of experience that he was turned down. Senators Choose Avery. "Whin tho President made known his reasons for rejecting Mr. Lindsley, the Senators appealed to him to reverse his decision and pointed to Mr. Lindsley'3 strong indorsements, hut the President remained firm. Then It was that the Sen ators decided to pick another man. It was agreed that they should recommend some Spokane man for whose legal at tainments Senator Piles could vouch, and for whose character and reputation Sen ator Ankcny "would stand responsible. Charles Sweeney, of Spokane, was con sulted and at his suggestion the Sen ators recommended Mr. Avery. The At torney General had Mr. Avery Investi gated, the report was received last night stating that he was satisfactory and his appointment today follows. Both Senators regret that Mr. Lindsley was turned down, because they fear his re jection may Injure his standing in his profession. Land-Fraud Trials Coming. It is unofficially stated that, when the Oregon land fraud trials are concluded, similar cases -will he brought before tho Federal courts of Washington, and It Is to these cases that the Attorney Gen eral referred when he insisted upon hav ing an experienced man for District At torney. Senators Piles and Ankeny left for home tonight. A. G. Avery is a member of tho firm of Post, Avery & Higglns, counsel for Charles Sweeney in Spokane. He has practiced law in Spokane for a number of years and has served one term as Cor poration Counsel, but has taken no active part in politics recently. Mr. Avery is between 40 and 50 years old, and Is a law yer of ripe experience. He found the. Palouse project still" held up over the negotiations with the O. R. & N. Co., though he was assured that this difficulty would soon he re moved. While -another investigation will he made in Okanogan County, the Reclamation Service Is not hopeful of finding it a good project, "because It is estimated that It will cost ?45 per acre to reclaim this land and, being remote from railroads, it will hardly bear such cost. The reclamation officials told Mr. Jones they are anxious to spend some of their money in Washington and are hopeful of beginning: work this Sum mer. The state is entitled to recogni tion under the reclamation act, but has been crowded out heretofore because of Inability to find a suitable project that was not in .some way involved. BUY OUT COLVILLE INDIANS Jones Asks Hitchcock to Negotiate Treaty for South Half. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, April 6. Representative Jones today requested the Secretary of the Interior to send an inspector to Wash ington to negotiate an agreement with the Colville Indians under which they will consent to the opening of the "un allotted lands of the south half of their reservation. He urged that such an agreement be made in time for submis sion to Congress next Winter. He also suggested that, inasmuch as Congress refused to pay these Indians $1,500,000 for the north half of their reservation, that payment might be provided for in the proposed agreement. It is probable that Inspector McLaughlin will be sent to negotiate with the Colvilles this Summer. Rural Routes in Washington. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, April 6. Rural carriers ap pointed for Washington routes: Fannington, route ' 2, Richard A. Trux carrier, Hugh McLeod substitute; Prescott, route 1, Joseph G. Koontz carrier, William Koontz substitute.. Nelson N. Butts has been appointed postmaster at Harper, Kitsap County, Wash., vice F. W. Harper, resigned. THEY ALL SID IT. (Continued from First Page) BAKER BECOMES A MARSHAL. He Is Named for Eastern District of Washington. The long-delayed appointment of G. H. Baker,, of Goldendale, Wash., to the of fice of United States Marshal for the new ly-established Eastern District of Wash ington has been confirmed by President Roosevelt. The following telegram was received by Mr. Baker yesterday morn ing: "Washington, D. C, April 6, via Grants Station, April 6, 1305 G. H. Baker, Im perial Hotel, Portland, Or.: Tour appoint ment has just been made. Tour commis sion will issue today. You can qualify Immediately, which please do. We extend to you our hearty congratulations upon the honor which has come into your life and the confidence which the President has reposed In you. We leave for home today. "LEVI ANKENY. "S. H. PILES." The new district includes all that part of the State of Washington east of the Cascade Mountains. The headquarters of Marshal Baker will be at Spokane. There were many applicants for the Marshalshlp, but Mr. Baker had the en tire Washington delegation working for him at the Nation s capital, and there fore his appointment does not surprise those that are familiar with political af fairs in the Northwestern state. The only doubt of his appointment was as to the President's action In the matter. Presi- aent itooseveit insists that every ap pointee to such an office furnish him with undlsputablc evidence of his worthiness and ability. Frank Crosby, for 16 years a deputy in the United States Marshal's office at Ta coroa, will be the office deputy of Mar shal Baker and the other two of the three deputies will be selected from the sec tion of the state east of the Cascades. IRRIGATION IN WASHINGTON Government Hopes Soon to Settle About Palouse Project. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, April 6. Representative Jones took up' Washington Irrigation matters with the reclamation officials today. thing of cases in tho courts on the sub ject of rebates and should know of several important cases tried in ' tho courts of Pennsylvania against a prom inent railroad to recover penalties for granting- rebates, in which every effort was made to prove rebates paid to the Standard Oil Company. No such proof could be produced, but it was proved that rebates were allowed and paid to two of the Standard's principal com petitors. This may serve to remove Dr. Gladden's "doubt whether the Standard is more virtuous than the rest. "Those who contend that the Stand ard has been built by means of rail way discrimination willfully shut their eyes to the real causes of the Standard's success and are poor students of the problem of modern Industrial combina tions. No Interest in Gas and Copper. "If this, the only specific allegation made against John D. Rockefeller Is proved to be false, it should make the public, and particularly the religious public, more careful and charitable In Its allegations. No doubt many have been prejudiced against Mr. Rockefeller by sensational writers, whose articles, accompanied by portraits and carica tures, arc intended to create the Im pression that Mr. Rockefeller was prin cipal in the affairs relating to the gas and copper companies, although -no fact showing such connection is stated. "The Standard Oil Company nas al ready denied that It had any connec tion or interest, directly or indirectly. In the organization of these corpora tions, and on the best authority the same denial is now made for John D. Rockefeller. He had no connection with nor interest In the organization of these corporations. S. C. T. DODD." STANDS BY SMITH Mormon Conference Sustains Him-as"-Prophet ALSO POLYGAMOUS APOSTLES Smith Denounces Those Who Criti cized Him, andSays They Must Be Put Out Plans for Spread of Mbrmon'rsm. SALT LAKE CITY, April 6. Joseph F. Smith was sustained as prophet, seer and revelator by unanimous vote of the mem bers of the Mormon Church at the open ing session of the 73th annual confer ence today. When the vote was taken to sustain the 12 apostles, two hands were raised In dissent. One of the dis senters arose to explain his vote, but was not permitted to speak. President Smith merely stating that he could pre sent his objections to the proper authori ties. The incident created a profound sensation. The members who dissented afterward stated that they desired to protest against sustaining such officers of the church as live In polygamy. Among the apostles sustained were' Messrs. Taylor and Cowley. In his tes timony before the Senate investigating committee at Washington, Senator Smoot stated that an investigation was being made by tho church into the charges that these two apostles had taken polyga mous wives since tne, manifesto, and" that If the charges were proven, he would not vote to sustain Taylor and Cowley. Mr. Smoot was not present today, nor were Messrs. Taylor and Cowley. Smith Denounces His Critics. President Smith in his address re ferred to some recent criticisms of tho policy of the church under his leader ship. Speaking of his critics, who are or have been within the church, the President said they were "the boils, carbuncles and other excrescences of the body of "the organization." In such Instances, he said, there was "but one thing to do what the surgeon does when a patient Is thus afflicted cut them out and off." If any members of the church were dissatisfied with the manner in which the tithings had been handled, let them complain, he said, and he would gladly meet them. If the church desired to call him to account, it could be done without causing noise or disturbance. Will Build Temple in Missouri. Speaking generally of the expendi tures, he said the people of the church in the Southwest had suffered heavily from floods, and the church had helped them. Others had suffered from drouth, and they had been helped. The church had purchased a piece of land in Jackscn County Missouri, for the erec tion of a temple as foretold by the prophet, Joseph Smith. Large sums had been expended In foreign lands, including- Great Britain, Norway, Sweden and the Islands of the South Sea, where land has been bought and churches es tablished. More than half of the bond ed debt of the church had been paid off. President Smith said, and the church would soon be free from debt. Hugh J. Cannon, just returned from a three years mission in Germany, told of .the activities of the Mormon mls- sionarles.'In Germany, Switzerland, Aus tria, Hungary, Roumanla and Scrvia. He said missionaries, soon would be sent over the Alps Into Italy. He spoke of the opposition to the Mormons in Germany and said 100 missionaries had been banished from Prussia in one year. HAS NOT ANSWERED CHARGES Chairman of Protest Committee's Comment on Dodd's Statement. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 6. Rev. Daniel Evans, chairman of the committee of Congregational clergymen who have entered a protest against the acceptance by the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions of a gift of $100,000 from John D. Rockefeller, was shown to night the statement given out in New York by General Solicitor Dodd, of the Standard Oil Company. Mr. Evans declared that it was Interest ing to know that tho Standard Oil Com pany was beginning to talk. Dr. Gladden, who had raised the question of rebates, was well able, he said, to answer the com pany on that matter. "We did not originate these charges, said Mr. Evans. "We say that Mr. Rock efeller and the Standard Oil Company are charged with various Indictments and arc not yet cleared, and, not being cleared of them, we do not feel that we have the moral right to etand In relations of honor with them. The printed story of the Standard Oil Company gives specification after specification as to what the com pany has done, not only in the matter of rebates, but in levying tribute upon other concerns, in crushing out competition, In establishing a system of espionage to find out the private business of other concerns, eta These documents are either positive proof of the iniquitous methods of the Standard Oil Company or magnificent op portunities for a suit for libel against the publisher. "It will take very much more than a general denial on the part of a lawyer to answer the accumulated evidence given to the public by Henry D. Lloyd in his 'Wealth vs. Commonwealth and by other writers. GLADDEN STRIKES AGA'iN. Asks Dodd Whether Standard Oil Controls No Railroads. COLUMBUS, April 6. Rev. Dr. Wash ington Gladden, moderator of the gen eral council or the Congregational churches of the United States, tonight gave the following signed reply to the statement of 5. C. T. Dodd, general coun sel of the Standard Oil Company: Mr. Dodd said that "Standard Oil" does not own a share of stook In any railroad company and does not control any railroad company. By this statement Mr. Dodd intends to convey and does convey to the public the meaning that the group of men with com mon Interests who have always owned and controlled the Standard Oil Company and for whoxriythe phrase "Standard OH" Is an accurate and convenient synonym, don't own any railroad stock or control any railroad. Is this statement, which Mr. Dodd in tends to convey, a true statement? Will Mr. Dodd specifically state that the group of men thus described do not own enough stock practically to control many of our important railroads? "Until this question is definitely answered. other parts of the manifesto may be neg lected. WASHINGTON GLADDEN. Wilson Will Not Attend the Fair. WASHINGTON. April 6. Secretary Wil son. of the Department of Agriculture, will not go to Portland, Or., on the good roads special train, which will leave Chi cago to attend the Good Roads conven tion, to be held in connection with the Lewis and Clark Exposition. The Secre tary has a number of other engagements which will require his presence in the East. KAISER MFD KING EMBRACE William and Victor Toast One An other at Banquet in Naples. NAPLES. April 6. Xing Victor Emman uel arrived here today from Rome, accom panied by Foreign Minister Tittoni and Naval Minister Mirabello to meet Em peror William. An Italian squadron was anchored around the imperial yacht Hohenzollern and the docks, steamers and small craft were crowded with thous ands of spectators. The royal launch ap proached the Hohenzollern amidst the booming of cannon and with the Italian sailors cheering the Germans, and the Germans responding with cheers for the Italians. Emperor William received King Victor at the gangway and their Majesties em braced and kissed each other in the most cordial manner. Tho Emperor then shook hands with the Italian Ministers, whom he already knew, after which the Sov ercigns presented to each other the mem bers of their respective suites. The whole party lunched on board the Hohenzollern. It was reported later that Emperor William and King Victor Emmanuel con versed lengthily about the International Chamber . of Agriculture planned by the latter, who had previously been openly congratulated on the subject by all the European rulers, with tho exception of Emperor William. A gala dinner was given at the royal palace tonight In honor of Emperor Wil Ham. There were present Prince Ada! bert. Foreign Minister Tittoni, Admiral Mirabello, Minister of Marine, and the suites of the two sovereigns. King Victor Emmanuel, toasting the German Emperor, said In Italian that the presence of the Emperor In Italy gave him pleasure, arousing dear rem em brances of earlier days. He recalled the recent presence In Italy of two of the German Princes and said that on their arrival the Queen and ho had been glad to meet and welcome them. "These," said the King, "are reciprocal bonds of intimate affection, which for two allied peoples are pledges of peace and a pros perous future." He ended by drinking to the imperial family which, he said. rejoiced in an approaching happy mar riage, and also to the noble German na tion, the loyal ally of Italy. Emperor William, answering in Ger man, thanked the King for the reception given the Empress of Germany and Princes Eltel and Oscar, and expressed the hope that the splendid sun of Italy and the mild cllmato of Sicily would give them strength and health. He con tinued: 'The triple alliance is a sure and solid pledge of peace. Under Its protection our peoples, allied, march happily toward a future of constant progress, firmly trusting to the loyal alliance and Inti mate friendship of Italy and her august sovereign. I raise my glass and drink to the prosperity of the royal family, sending .contemporaneously a salutation to the Italian people, for whom I feel a deep affection." BALLOON RACE IS A FAILURE Four Try to Cross English Channel but Drop in England. LONDON. April 6. Four balloons started this afternoon in a cross-Chan nel contest from different points in the South of England, with the Intention of landing In France. The unique sporting event was. under the auspices of the Aero Club, of Great Britain M. Faure. the member of the French .Aero Club, who successfully undertook The Orchestrelle THE HOME ORCHESTRA Of all forms of instru mental music, that of the Orchestra is the noblest and best. Itself the aggre gation of all the accepted means by which man has ever expressed himself in music, the compositions written for it arc among the grandest efforts of hu man genius. With rcmarkablo fidelity and with a beauty and variety of tone coloring Impossible to describe, it sim ulates the various voices of the orches tral family tho flutes, the reeds, tho horns, the strings, the brasses now separately and in detail now one or. moro together, producing theme and variations now altogether in one grand climax of harmonic power and grandeur. If one is a musician, the Orchestrelle can be played with the keys tho same as an ordinary manual instrument; but it can be played even better with the Aeolian Company's perforated music rolls, in which case no technical "knowl edge is necessary, and only a short pe riod of practice. Ellers Piano House cordially Invites anyone who Is interested to visit their warerooms and see and hear the Or chestrelle. Storo 351 Washington street, corner Park. Other large stores San Francisco, Stockton and Oakland, Cal.: Spokane and Seattle, Wash.; Boise and Lewis- ton, Idaho. 11 a MB mrA 9 May Butterick Patterns on Sale Today the same voyage two months ago, again participated. Three English balloons, each of 45,- 000 to 50,000 feet capacity, started, re spectively, from Westham, the Crystal Palace and Seven Oaks, while M. Faure started from Folkestone. A good north west, wina was mowing. Three of the balloons descended before they reached the channel. The one which left the Crystal Palace came down In a field near Hastings, the second from Westham grounded four miles inland from Hastings and the balloon from Seven Oaks descended 10 miles inland. M. Faure was delayed and made his ascent at Folkestone at 11 o'clock at night, the balloon quickly disappearing over the channel before a northeasterly wind. SULTAN BORROWS AND BUYS Makes Loan in Germany and Orders Krupp Guns. CONSTANTINOPLE. April 6. An im perial trade just Issued sanctions the con clusion of a loan in Germany to pay for war material. It Is- understood that Im mediate orders will be given to the Krupp Company for 62 batteries of field guns and three batteries of 15-centImetcr howitzers at an approximate cost of $7,500,000. An irade similarly approving of a French loan Is expected to be issued immediately. TRY AN AMERICAN INVENTION Turks Lynch Servian Bandits Cap tured in Battle. CONSTANTINOPLE. April 6. The Mus sulmans of Uskub ' Province. Macedonia,- are so exasperated At the Government s inaction against the marauding bands that they have taken to lynching prisoners. Nine Servians, who were captured after a light with Turkish troops in Uskub Province, were taken to Kumunovo, 16 miles from the town of Uskub, where the inhabitants lynched them. SHOW FRIENDSHIP TO GERMANY Russian View of American Action on Chinese Neutrality. ST. PETERSBURG, April 6. The pub lication in Washington of correspondence officially giving Emperor William the credit of Inspiring Secretary Hay's note which resulted In pledging Russia and Japan to limit the area of hostilities and the powers' maintenance of tho Integrity of Chinese territory and the open- doon policy in China, is regarded here as being an extremely friendly act to Ger many, on the theory that the universal commendation of that action will tend to disarm criticism of the German Em- s Act on the liver and bowels, cure bfl iousness, constipation, morning and sick headache, break up colds, relieve uncomfortable fullness after dinner. Made by HOOD ,It' Good, Peptiron Ironize the blood, tone the stomach, aid digestion, and cive restful sleeD. Esueciallv bene ficialin nervousness and anemia. Chocolate-coated, pleasant to take. Two sizes : oOo. and $1. Druggists or mail. a. i. nvvv uu., Loweu, raasa H are suited to every figure 1 and every function. They pga 1 are made on modern Eg 9 methods. In colored B shirts the colors stay. gfi S $1.50 and more WM H OLUKTT. PEABODY & CO., H Xaker ofCIaeti d Arrow Collar. Wtm CURIOS, Atiiraitics, Bought and Sold. maun oionc rwmves, tf.cn cs, iarvwS ana idols m Ivory, Stone. Brome. etc. War Clubs, Spears. Bows. INDIAN STONE A1X0W AND SPEAK POINTS Alulcx, tiulcttt. Boies, Mots, bkuIU of all Nations. XEABS aai HO HNS if Aninslc. War Modal. -Natire Body Ornaments and Uresi, Ancient Hint Guns asd Pistols. Coins, Shields. Antique Silver and Armor, Shells. Send for Photos. Wholesale Dealer. Natii3uiJesspii,4MerckaitSt,S.F.Ca. Buy All You Want Today 175,000 Yards of Everyday Goods at a Great Deal Less Than Everyday Prices Goods that everybody uses at prices that means a big saving For everybody 12c Gingham 8c 1254c Percales 7c Dress Ginghams, new goods, latest effects in black and white, blues, grays, green, etc; regular price 12yoc; great special.. SYig S CO. MStfi 9 Best Percales, 36 inches wide, fast colors, . new designs, blue and white, black and white, navy, red, etc.: regular price 12Vc; great bargains TVstp 20c New Suiting 11 l-2c Best Prints 5c Cotton Suiting for waists, skirts, shirtwaist suits and children's dresses, in a large variety, fancy mixtures j regular price 20c; for this sale ..ll1 Best quality Dress Prints, figures and stripes, in navy, cadet blue, light blue and white ground; a choice assortment; for this sale .. ari 12 l-2c Silkolines 8c 15c Curtain Swiss 11c Best quality Silkolines, in all the newest" floral and Oriental designs; regular price 122c; great value at 8$ Fancy Curtain Swiss, 36 inches wide, in a large variety of patterns; regular price loc; great value at 11 $1.00 Bedspread 71c 25c Bath Towels 17c Crochet Bedspreads, all white, full size; would be good value at $1.00 for this great special. .71p 25c Linen Suiting 19c Butcher Linen Suiting, 36 inches wide, medium weierht. full bleached: regular price 25c; extra special 19 Turkish Bath Towels, 43xlS inches, bleached; reg ular price 2oe; great special, 174? each; 3 for 50 25c English Voile 15c English Voiles, large variety of colorings, in plaids, stripes, figures and solid colors; regular 25c; extra special 15j 36-in. Long Cloth He 10c Toweling for 6c English Long Cloth, 36 inches wide, extra soft Toweling, Bleached Damask finish, IS inches wide; finish; great value at .. 11 great value at 6p 36-in. Fruit of the Loom Muslin Special 7 l-2c 15c English Voile 10c Sheets and Cases English Voiles, the most popular Summer fabric, dark, medium and light grounds, dots, figures, floral designs and solid colors; regular price 15c; extra value 10 BEADY FOR USE. Sheets, 72x90; regular 55c; a great bargain at 43p Pillow Cases, 45x36; plain hem; regular loc; a great bargain at lOV Pillow Cases, hemstitched; regular 20c; a great bargain at 15 j Picture Bargains 15c $3.50 to $6 Neckw'r $1.45 PICTURE STORE. A lot of Framed Pictures at less than they cost to make 2000 of them. A big selection o sub jects, most of them entirely new in black and colored frames. SPECIAL, 15 CENTS. Paris Novelty Neckwear, about 100 pieces in the lot; imported by a large New York manufac turer to copy from ; we were fortunate in secur ing the lot at a great sacrifice ; we offer the lot today; regular prices wonld be $2.75 to $6.00; your choice today at S1.45 Lipman. Wolfe S Co. iwirnr's nrwpnt insistence on the nreser- vatlon of similar integrity and the open- door policy for Morocco. At- tVi enma tlmn rhf official revelation of Emperor William's Inspiration of the action of tho united states in regard to China, has aroused a great aeai 01 criti cism in certain circles, where Germany's attitude has always been viewed with more or less suspicion, and where It is now pointed out, Germany, when Secre fanf TJnv'a nntr was IsKuod. was takintr special precautions to manifest friendship for Kussia. EXCUSE FOR ANOTHER SCARE Russian Troops Replace Tartars in Central Asian Posts. BOMBAY, April 6. The Times of India authentically states that Russian troops have replaced those of the Ameer of Bokhara at all posts on the upper Oxus, In the districts of Shlgnan and Boshan; that 4000 men have been detached from the Merv garrison as a permanent addi tion to the Kushk and Murghab River force, and that the deficiency at Merv has been replaced from Orenburg. Papal Delegate Did Not Butt In. OTTAWA, OnL, April 6. Sir Wilfrid Laurier,-in the House, has made a state ment giving an absolute denial of the al legations made by Robert Rogers, of tho Manitoba government, that the Papal del egate had any authority to Interfere In the extension of the borders of the Prov ince of Manitoba. Sir Wilfrid said he knew nothing of an interview between Monslgnor Sbaretti and the Manitoba Min isters, and the meeting had not been ar ranged by him. The policy of the Gov ernment, he said, was decided upon at a conference with the representatives of the provincial government. Camille Clifford Under the Knife. LONDON, April 6. Camille Clifford, the American actress, was operated on for appendicitis today. She had been ill for soma time, but continued to appear in Charles Frohman'g production of "The Catch of the Season" at the Vaudeville Theater, until obliged to give up while playing last night. All-Nignt Sitting of Parliament. LONDON, April 7. (5 A. M.) The Hous of Commons has had an all-night session, passing, by repeated applications of tha closure, clauses of the annual army bil. The House is still sitting. Millions of dollars a year arc lost, by not using Schilling's Best tea. coffm bakinj.powd er Caroring cxtMCta tplct todi and nobody gains by using anything else instead. Yeursrscex'; uoasyback. THE WOMAN'S STORE SILVERFIELDS N FOURTH AND MORRISON SALE OF LADIES' FURNISHINGS This is an opportunity to procure the finest of the new Spring styles in ladies' furnishings an absolute necessity in giving the Easter costume that finished look at great reductions for two days only, today and Saturday. $30 Suits $19.65 New Spring Suits; the entire lot was a special pur chase of an unredeemed order; we are selling them at the same sacrifice; the most heautiful and styl ish suits on the market; made of superior Qualities of hroadcloth, serge and cheviot; tight-fitting jack ets; hox coats and coats with fancy T"f Q vest effect; regular 30.00 suits.... iC7lLPJ 25c HOSIERY 19c For today's and Saturday's selling, we are offering our finest grade of ladies' fine fast black Hose, full-fashioned and reinforced at heel and toe; sold regularly at 25c; on sale at 19 35c NECKWEAR 19c Beautiful new Neckwear for Spring; lace and chif fon collars; hand-embroidered,, turnover and tailored stocks; wash collars and Buster Brown effects; regular 25c and 35c values 19 25c HANDKERCHIEFS 19c We are offering a very handsome assortment of new Handkerchiefs; finished with lace, hemstitched and having initial designs; an immense assort ment of patterns; 25c values X9c New Undermuslins 85c Values 63c In order to better acquaint you with the excellent quality of our Undermuslins,' we are offering our finest 85c grades, made by one of the leading man ufacturers, and perfect in every respect; Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers, Drawers and Che- fiQf-' mise; regular 85c garments, on sale at....,'-' LADIES' 25c VESTS 19c Our stock of Knit Underwear includes everything from the highest to the lowest price; today and to morrow we are offering our fine hand-finished Jersey-ribbed Vests; regular 25c values, for 19c $1.00 BELTS 58c Beautiful satin taffeta, and peau de soie Belts; all the latest Spring styles in the popular girdle and crushed effects, and many new designs in buckles; regular $1.00 values 5S $2.50 BAGS $lf33 New styles in fitted bags for the Spring season; made of real seal leather; beautifully lined and having new design handle and patent clasps; reg ular S2.50 bags $1.33 THE GREATEST FUR FACTORY IN THE WEST Ours is the largest and best equipped factory for the manufacture of fine fur garments, in the West. Remodeling and repairing of fur garments at reduced rates. We pay the highest prices for Raw Furs. By selling direct to such manu facturers as the Silverfield Co., you save the middlemen's profit