Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1905)
TRE JfORNIS5 OBEGONlAy, - -HOBDAY, . lCAff 22;- 1905. 3 T uru mm EftGE II GHtCA Great Extension of the Team sters' Strike Is Expected Today. EXPRESS COMPANIES FIRM Refusal to Take Back the 3Ien Who Went Out in Sympathy Is Reit erated hy Their Gen eral .Ascnt. CHICAGO. May 2L Sunday fereapht JM chango in the attitude of btb jrides of : the labor controversy now in progress la Chicago, and everything tonight points Toward an extension of the teamsters strike to many other houses during 'tlwj week. The express companies, wheee re? fusal to roinatato any of the strikins' em ployes caused the collaise of the .settle ment of the trouble last nteht, still adhere to their ' determination not to give em ployment to any of their former eraptoreo. and the Arms in wived 'in the difficulty declared tonight that they would stand "by the express coimnJes In the llgfct. The Teamsters' Union has taken just as arm a stand a the employers, and it was stated by President Shea tonight that the union would never call oil the strike until the express companies came, to terms. The-first spread of the strike is expected to come tomorrow morning, when the Lumbermen's Association, an organiza tion employing 2 teamsters, issues an order to their men to make del ivories to all business houses, regardless of whether they are involved in the strike or not. In anticipation of such an order, the teamsters met this afternoon and voted to go on strike should any teamster be discharged for refusing to obey the orders of the association. Building Trades to Be Involved. V.'lth nonunion drivers making deliveries for the lumbermen, the trouble will un doubtedly spread to affiliated industries, as the union employes emjrtoyod on build ings will refuse to handle material' deliv ered by nonunion laborer-. Should this strike be called tomorrow, and there Is little tonight that would Indicate how it can be averted, there seems to be nothing that can prevent a general upheaval throughout the city unless something un foreseen happens to bring about a settle ment of the teamsters' strike. Levy Mayer, chief counsel for the Em ployers' Association. ga-e out a statement tonight,, in which he said: "The employers propose to do business, and will continue to invoke every legal avenue for the protection of their met and property. That the employers aro right in the attitude they have assumed in the controversy wa demonstrated by the fact that every term and condition tney insisted upon was agreed to by Shea and bis committee. Notwithstanding this, however. Shea now Insists that the ex press companies shall be boycotted .by us In order- to bring abot a settlement of the strike. BaeirfrefetjiiiiMtidc. "This we will never do. and even if we were willing to comply with the demands of Shea, to taKe such action would be a crime which uo iaw-abidiag person would countenance. The teamsters struck against the express companies in violation of the letter of their agreement, despite the fact thnt the men were tokl that if they struck they would not be re-employed. '"i he Employers Association, to a man, believes that the seven express companies aro justiliod in the stand they ha-e taken, and our organisation will use ccry en deavor to assist the expnro companies in maintaining the decision they have reached. Of course, this decision means that thore will be no settlement of the strike unless the union withdraws its de mand, but It is the only thing left for us to do." Warned Before They Left. Alonzo V.'ypait. general agent of the United States Express Company, said to night that so far as a settiemont of the strike was concerned, tne only way that it could be ended would be for the team sters to surrender. "Our men were told before they struck." said Mr. Wyganr, "that If they went out in sympathy with others they coukl not hope lor reinstatement, and I cannot now see any contingency that would change our decision in the matter." Mayor Dunne and Sheriff Barrett spent the day in trying to ascertain If there was going to be a spread of the strike tomor row. During the afternoon a conference was held in the Mayor's office. President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, was invited t attend. After talking over the situation with Mayor Dunne and Sherilf Barrett, Mr. Gompers withdrew to have a consultation with President Shea. Goinpers as an Advisor. "J have been discussing the outlook with Mayor Dunne and Sheriff Barrett." said Mr. Gompers. "They asked me to use my influence and to do everything I poaslbly could to prevent the extension of the strike I told them that would try to co-operate with the Mayor and the Sheriff and endeavor to carry out their sugges tions. I told them that I umlerstood that Mr. Shea and his associates did not feel that they could agree to the victimization and blacklisting of the oxpres drivers. but that I was willing to do everything- I could in an advisory capacity to bring about peace." At the - end of the conference. Mayor Dunne saidi "Should there b an extension of the strike .and the -rioting of two weeks sr-o ba-resumed, thore is a probability that troops will be called upon to maintain order." Sheriff Barrett said tonight that he would continue swearing in doputles to morrow and would make secfu.l efforts to increase the number. "The Mayor and I arc determined, he &ald, "that .the peace of the city shall be maintained." One Way to Check Spread. President Gompers returned to the City Hall after a long conference with Pres ident Shea, He told Sheriff Barrett that the strike would not spread unless union teamsters are ordered to deliver, goods to boycotted houses. President Gompers left for St. Paul lato tonight A committee of 25 was ajjpointed tonight by President Dold, of the Chicago Feder ation of Labor, to solicit financial assist ance I roci the labor institutions of the city for the continuance of tnc strike of the teamsters. Rush Order for Strikebreakers. KANSAS CITY, May 21. F. G. Curry, the strikebreaker, who has been in this -city for several days, recrultinsr men; received a message tonight from the" secretary of the Chicago Employ ore Association, instructing .him -Xo tcnd'-lo7 'Chicago all of the'mea he" can secureipurry had been instructed Sat urday, wncn-a settlement or. the team sters, strike seemed likely, not to send any more. Curry sent several hundred men to Chicago early last week. The men are guaranteed J3.r,o per day, with "board and protection from violence Only white men are. sent. NAVAL FORCE TO BE MOBILE Lord Eshcr Interprets the Speech of Premier Balfour. LONDON. May 22. Lord Eshcr, who tas chairman of what Is known as the Lord Esher Commission, appointed in 1303 for the purpose of advising the govern ment concerning the creation of a board for the administrative business of .the War Office, in a letter published in the Times this morning, says he Infers that tne general interpretation of Premier Bal four's recent apecch on the defense of the empjre Is incorrect. Lord Esher contends that the Premier's argument, which was necessarily clothed in parliamentary and diplomatic language. was rather for an increase than a de crease of the naval and military power. Lord Esher argues that Mr. Balfour In tended to convey the idea of the necessity of a naval force so large and mobile as to leave sufficient force to protect the country from invasion, even" when the main fleets are absent, and for an army strong enough to meet the future possi bility of the Russian and Indian frontiers becoming co-torminous. HUNGER KIOTIXG IX SPAIX Striking Workmen 3Like Attack on I'lourins 31 ills. . MADRID, May 21. A hunger riot broke out at Alcazas de San Juan today, work men attacking several flour mills. Roituianiu Threatens Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 2L Rouma nla insists upon reparation for the act of the Valci jf Yanania in arresting several ltoumaiuun benool inspectors, in spite-or the privilege conferred upon" them by the Porte. The Roumanian government declares that unless the demand for rep aration is complied with relations with Turkey will be broken off. Fete Tor Sick Children. VIENNA. May 21. Vienna was open-air fete todny for the purpose of raising funds for iwor and sick children. The Sterk-Ike Ring Slrasee for more than a mile was lined on both sides with gaily decorated booths, where pretty young women sold all manner of things. Vast crowds attended, and the financial results were most satisfactory- Kmpret-s Palls Domi Stairs. WEISBADEN. May 21. Empress Au gustc Victoria fell down stairs today and was slightly injured on the forehead. Though the hurt is not serious, the inci dent ha caused the postponement of the dejHiriure of the Emperor and Empress for Uerlln. Fifty Turks Arc Killed. ATHENS. May 2L An encounter be tween Creek and Macedonian band with a strong Turkish detachment is reported to have occurred in the district of Lang adina. In Macedonia. Eleven insurgents aud 30 Turks aro reported to have been killed. Federalists Meet and Adjourn. MANILA, Xay M.-Thc Federal party, which met here today in annual conven tion, adjourned without taking any defi nite action. ORDER GAINS iftl MEMBERS Annual Convention of B'nai B'rlth Held in Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE. May 21. The annual convention of the District Grand Lodge, No. C, ladepindent Order of B'nal B'rith. embracing eight states, opened a two days xeesion here today. President Atfolph Kraus, in his annual message, reported a gam In membership during the year of C70. Among the rec ommendations advocated by President Kraus were thow for the consolidation of lodges in large cities', instead of increas ing the number; the discontinuance of endowment memberships, and protection against the persecution of Immigrants In large cities. To Celebrate Hebrew Anniversary. PHILADELPHIA, May 21. The an nual meoting of the Jewish Publication Society was held here today and was addressed by Rabbi David Phillpson, of Cincinnati. The society jleeldcd to co operate with the Amorican Historical Society la the celebration, next Fall, of the anniversary of tne settlement of He brews in the United States. B'rith Abraham at Boston. BOSTON. May 21. The annual conven tion of the Independent Order of B'rith Abraham began a four days session here The 606 delegates present represented a membership In the order of nearly S0.O00. GOMEZ FOR PRESIDENCY Cuban Candidate May Be Opposed by Governor Nunez. HAVANA. May 21. The national con vention of the Liberal party adopted to day a few additions to the platform, in cluding propofals for establishing a na tional militia and changing the provisions covering the functions of Cabinet officers. A secret session tomorrow will consider campaign plans, and it is expected that a Presidential candidate will be nominated tomorrow. General Gomez lias telegraphed to the Eastern delegates to support Jose Gomez. The only other candidate now being con sidered is Governor Nunez. Gomez's nomination appears to be certain, with Nunez or Senator Seayas as Vice-President. Extinction or Pest Insects. HAVANA, May 2L The Medical Con gross today discussed favorably a reso lution suggesting the creating of a branch of the health department devoted wholly to the extinction at infection-carrying insects. END TO SHOOTING PIGEONS Prominent English Club Puts a Ban on the Sport. LONDON, May 21. The sport of pigeon shooting appears to be doomed In Eng land. At its annual meeting on Saturday tho Burlingham Club, which, although mainly concerned with polo, was original ly started as a pigeon-shooting club, by an overwhelming majority carried a reso lution proposed by the president. Earl An cestor, to henceforth abolish plgeon-shoot-ing at the club. Many titled sportsmen attended the meeting. Parliament attempted to deal with the question in 1SS3. but the House of Lords vetoed the bill adopted by the House of Commons prohibiting trapshootlnc on the ground of Its brutality. It Is expected that after the Burlingham Club's decision the Lords will ao longer oppose such a. "bill. . No Reason Why You Should Not Make Your Purchase Now These are busy days for Portland ra. Everyone is retting ready to enjoy himself duringthe Fair, and to make other people have a good time. too. The great Fair will, of course, be the most absorbing source of Interest. But there will "be many occasions while you are entertaining your friends from a distance that you will wish you had a piano to furnish attractive home pleasures. For very little outlay you can arrange with ua to secure a piano in which you will take both pride and satisfaction. In order to accommodate our patrons and enable them to meet all their obligations we will extend during the Fair special privileges, so that the matter of keeping up Installments will be no burden. Paying for pianos on the EUera Installment plan has proven so practical and so entirely satisfactory that by far the greatest majority of our thou sands of patrons have adopted this method of buying. Only a little more than you would have to pay each month for rent buys you a piano. And. further, should your purchase at any time fall to prove exactly as represented, all monev paid on It will be cheerfully refunded. Your choice here Is of over thlrlv of the most worthy makes of pianos that America now produces. Including the oldest and most famous the Chickering of Boston; also the artists favorite, the Weber of New York, and the most popular and widely known of all pianos, the Kimball of Chi cago; the staunch and reliable Hobart M. Cable: the-Hazelton. the old New York aristocrat; Philadelphia's pride, the Lester: the handsome and flne toned Story & Clark; the Crown Orchestral, the piano of many tones: tho Haddorff, the piano of finished tone and exquisitely artistic case designs; the Schumann, for over fifty years a leading make; the Krell-French, made by an army of experts, etc, etc. Before You Decide Not to Buy Now, See us. We think when yon see our pianos and learn oar prices you will set be long; In reversing such decision. EVERY INSTRUMENT FULLY GUARANTEED. EILERS PIANO HOUSE 351 Washington St., Cor. Park Large stores also San Francisco. Stockton tnd Oakland, CaJ,; Spokans and Seattle, Wash.; Boise and Lewlston. Idaho. ' WHITES IN PERIL OFHGRT JAPANESE Surrounded in Courthouse on Island of Maui by Hun dreds of Strikers. WIRELESS CALL FOR 'HELP In Attack on the Plantation Sugar 31111 One Laborer Is Killed and Two Wounded by the Company's Police. HONOLULU. May 21. Most of the white population at Lahalna, in the island of Maui, including the militia, arc prisoners in the courthouse, surrounded by striking Japanese laborers. One Jap anese waa killed and two were wounded by the Plantation police during an attack on a Plantation mill. Tho entire 2300 Japanese laborers on the island are now on strike and, are show ing a violent mood. The steamer KInau left Honolulu this afternoon, taking Na tional Guard Company F, consisting of 30 men, commanded by Captain Johnson, and -10 armed Honolulu police under High Sheriff Henry, to the zone of the trouble. Captain Parkert of the KInau, expects to arrive at Lahaina between 10 and - 31 o'clock tonight. Japanese Make Demands. Tho strike- started a week ago on thb Wailuku plantation, on the other side of the Maul from Lahalna. The Japanese made a long list of demands, among them being the discharge of the head overseer. The demands were rejected. Friday the strike spread to the Pioneer plantation. The plantation Immediately began pay ing off the striking Japanese, who then commenced to stone the mill, and resisted all efforts of the mounted police to drive them away. The Maul militia, which was called out, restored order tempo rarily. Everything was peaceful late Saturday when the Island steamer Claudlne left, but soon after the steamer's departure a clash between the Japanese and planta tion police occurred. In which shooting took place and which resulted in a gen eral outbreak and the imprisonment of the whites and the militia in the court house by the Japanese. Wireless messages "were sent to Hono lulu asking for aid. A tug was also sent through fear that the wireless telegraph was not working. The secretary of the Japanese Consul will try to pacify the striking laborers. The enUre remaining police force of Honolulu Is on duty at the police station tonight under Deputy Sheriff Rawllngs, although there arc no signs of trouble on this island. Laborers Quieting Down. A wireless telegram from Lahaina at 9 o'clock tonight said that the situation was Improved. The Japanese laborers have quieted down and agreed to resume work next Wednesday. A peaceful settle ment of the trouble is expected. A mes sage to the Japanese Consul states that the strikers were investing the home of the Japanese contractor when the police Interfered and shot three of them. Hackfeld & Co., the local agents of the plantation, sent a message to the planta tion Inquiring who shot the Japanese and received the reply that the men who did the shooting were in charge of Sheriff Baldwin. It -was further stated that the Japanese were attacking the manager of the plantation at his home. GIRL KILLS AN INFANT Steals Buggy and Throws Occupant Over an Embankment. TORONTO, Ont, May 2L-JosephIne Carr. a 13-year-old girl, has confessed to the murder of WHllam'Murry, a 9-roonths-old infant. It is alleged that the girl has been in the habit of stealing baby car riages from the front of a department store while the parents were inside. The police have recovered several of these carriages, which had been sold. Last Friday the girl went to a depart ment store and found a baby in each car riage In front of the store. She picked out the best-looking baby carriage which con tained the Murray child and made off with it. She took the child to the. woods near the city and, stripping it of Its clothing, threw It over an embankment, causing Its death. Later she placed the body In a culvert and buried the clothing. Saturday she made the announcement that she had discovered the child's body In the culvert. When accused of the crime, she made a confession. The girl says the plan of killing the child was sug gested to her by a play she had seen at .a theater. Two Ballets Did Not KI1L BALTIMORE. May 51. George Herat, an employe of a 'brewery kere, atteagtee to commit suicide recently, shooting him self twice In the head. The bullets have not been removed but to the amazement of the physicians, who have interested themselves in this case, he is not only still living, but, according to present in dications, -rl!l soon be well enough to be out of-.nJiop'ta". Saflig vrolatctf HIs Parole. ST. LOUIS. May 2L Edward Safllg, who gained notoriety after the assassination of President McKlnley because of hi as sertion that he had tied tha handkerchief around the pistol hand of Czolgosx, will be taken to the state penitentiary at Jollet, 111., tomorrow evening where he is wanted for violating his parole. He was convicted of having committed petit larceny. FIGH1NG WITH PULAJANES Colonel Taylor and Ten of Constab ulary Wounded Private Killed. MANILA, May 2L Colonel Wallace Taylor, of the constabulary, was severely wounded in an engagement with the Pula janes. May 17, at Magtaon, on the coast of Samar. One private was killed and ten wounded in the engagement. Many Pulajancs were killed. Aid has been re quested. Two companies of the Twenty first Infantry will leave. Catbalogan to reinforce the constabulary. Desultory fighting continues in the Isl ands south of Jolo. Major-General Leon ard Wood, who recently conducted a cam paign against Moro outlaws, has arrived In Manila. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland W. Jarchov. Philadelphia; C Stewart, and -wife. A. W. Dodge. Sen rran ciico: J. Grady and wife. Valley City; W. N. Harris, Fresio: S. J. Kohr. New Tork; H. B. Hall. San Francisco: J. H. Ooiburn, New York; S. H. Stanton, Buffalo; E. D. Rogers. New York: A. J. Stelnman, San Francisco: J. E. Keafir. J. H. McN'lcbolas. L. Cox. A. Carlson. Nw Tork; H. A. Fretts, North Ad an; n. W. Smith. Wilmington; J. TV. Harris. S. C. Swirt, San FrancUco; G. E. Kevin. Salt Lake; ". B. Upperman. L. J. McKenson, New York; E. U. MirahaU. Philadelphia; O. J. Kilty, Rochester; E. B. Laeiason, Son Fran cisco: E. O. Wells, A. Wtlwiri and wife, New om: u. MCDoweu, uiucazo; u. i. Mer rick, Bloomlnzton; F. W. I'cnnman, Phila delphia; W. H. Mitchell. EL J. Tayne. Oum- pia; a. c snronmaxer. sew lone; x. xuny and wife. New Orleans; J. J. V. O'Connor, New York: J. S. Clarke. P. II. Clarke. H. L. Clarke, a A. Pterson. Jr., Philadelphia; K. b'ulllvan. Jr., Scran ton; F. L. O'Brien, San Francisco: A. J. McCully. Shanlko: E. F. Chase, wife and child. Seattle: Mr. E. Chiie. Los Angeles; J. D. Holy. New Tork; J. M Parland. Denver; F. A. Springer, Guthrie; G. H. L. Sharp, Boafon; Mrs. G. H. George, As toria. The' Ffrkln J. H. Sewn.ll and wife. Butte. Mont.; H. T. Bernlce and wife. Worcester: J. D. Moore, Tacoma: J. W. Kendlg. Stanhope; R. H. Wilson, E. Car anaufrh. Seattle; J. -W. Gilboy and wife, St. Paul: D. M. Kelley, Baker City: S. B. Clarke, Falmouth: C U. RustiU. Omaha: F. T. Hurlburt, Shanlko; L. T. Roull, En terprise; W- E. Truman, Rushnell; E. C Clark and' wife, Conrad: F. Davenport and wife. Hood River: J. C Tager, S. Fergu son. The Dalles; Mrs. X. L. Ettlnger, Mas ter Ettlncer. San Francisco; L. S. East Elan, Chicago: L. B. Maachestar, Spo kane; J. E. Verdln. Grant's Pass; C. G. white. Chicago: W. J. Atchison. San Francisco; G. W. Rogers and wife. Fair mount: J. Forratt, Sherwood; C. A. D ami ton, Etraa; T. G Brown. Philadelphia: 8. B. Hill. Ofaryvllle; C. W. Burgan. May dale; L C: Ball, McCoy; J. H. Huston, Denver: W. H. H. Dufur and wife; Dufur; B. May. Oysterdale; H. Way. St. Louis: R. R. Bums, - Walla Walla: T. E. Moon. Mrs. Moon. C C. Clark. Miss Moon. Phoe nix: N. I. Baker. Salem; C. E. Moulton. Tacoma: C E. Van Osdol, Indianapolis; J. D. Mattock. Eugene; W. M. Fellus. San Francisco: B. Livingston, Wilbur: E. p. Ash. A. C Olten, Stevenson: D. Crowley, E. W. Brown, Vancouver. The Imperial J. Armsfleld. Cleveland; C H. Marsh, city: J. M. P. Chalmers. Van eouver; W. A. Cundall. 8an Francisco; A. F. Heldc. Seattle; F. D. Kehew, Grrat Falls; A. Iundberr. Seattle: F. S. Abbott and wife. Mrs. Marohall. Miss Marshall. Colfax; A. D. Garner. Astoria; J. Beaton, Baldwin; R. C Watson and wife. Ean Francisco; W. A. Kuy kendalL Eugene; W. L. McCabe. Seattle; E. C "Moore. Spokane: A. F. McClalne, Tacoma; G. S. Wright, McMInnviUe: F. G. Mcintosh. Pendleton; S. J. Hull. Port Huron: R. McDon ald. St. Joseph; J. Wtegott. Lead City; S. .V Johnston. Aberdeen; W. T. McBr'de. Sclo; Mrs. W. J. Furnish. Mis Kathleen Furnish. Dyspeplets Quickly rsllrre Bonr StoBaeb.Heartbcrs, Kanssa. and all other discomforts of Indication and. dyspepsia. Ecur coatod tablets. 16c or 23c Drsggists er by xsaU. Catarrlets Glra instant relief in Nassl Catarra allay inflammation, heal sjnenns menbraae, sweUa brtath. Bet gargls sere throat. 8c C. I. Hood Co., LeWl, iitu. If atada. by Hood It's Good. Tulfs Pills Cure All Liver Ills. A CLEAR"HEAD; good digestion; soundsleep; a fine appetite and a ripe old age, are some of the results of the use of Tutt's Liver Pills. A single dose will convince you of their wonderful effects and virtue. A Known Facto An absolute cure for sick head ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour stomach, dizziness, constipation bilions fever, . piles, torpid liver ind all kindred diseases. Ttitt' Liver Pills FIrit Atf eats T fJB Today's Bargain Bulletin 'All At $10 Bats at $5 $20 Hats at $10 $25 Hats at $12.50 $30 Hats at $15 Cloak Store Bargains $25.00 Silk Shirtwaist Suits $16.50 Tan Covert Jackets Special $7.50 " New Silk Petticoats Special $4.95 $1.50 White Lawn Shirtwaists 98c $1 New Shepherd Check Landsowne Spec. $1-25 1 Shadow Check Mohair Special $1.25 Notion Store Sale Household $3.50 Original Buckeye Cook G. Darveau, Pendleton: Mm. Irva KUngman. Mian Alice Dur.away. Kansas City: Mrs. C C. Hoircll. C V. Waylanil. Bol?e: f. B. Sim mons. The Dalles: H B. Quick. Chehalis: H. G. Jlolley, St. Joseph: C. I. N'orrK Norrls & Howe; P. C Gerhardt. San Francisco: I. S. Hill. Albany: B. D. Boswell. Bj?3wll Springs; E. D. Rwsler. Monmouth: Mrs. "Wood", Dal las: Dr. F. W. Small. Everett: Dr. C. E. Brlyes, Seattle: K. Held and r.-Ke. Astoria: A. L. Frosted, Seaside; J. F. GIHIn. Seattle. 'Thf 8t. Charle W. H. Thomas, A. D. McMillan. Gmftam: Fn-d Carroll; W. IV Grime. "Woodland: Mrs. J. Davidson. Hazel Davidson, city: T. H. Morian. Vancouver; Ed Crawford. Buxton; M. J. Ramsay, city; Charles Harris: Mrs. A. Anderson. Hlllsboro; D. Sllva. C. W. Tompkins: Clyde Sutroru, B. Ik Hewitt, city; J. Lynch. Grraham; J. Brown; I. F. Cashman. Vancouver; W. H. McFadden, city; Mrs. W. Ratcllft. Oakland: R. Gonley. Salem: A. N. Goheen. J. D. Miller. Corvallls; II. T. Ho.T. Mrs. J. IX. Cochran: F. Newberry. Mrs. Newberry. Dllley: MUs G. O. MIckel. Miss Myrtle Mickel, Miss Mae Mtckel. Miss K. Ponjiwdc, Mls M. Hall. Grva!s; J. H. Tuttle, Lo Angeles; M. Harding, Eueene: H. Shamlah, San Antonio. Tex.: Vi. P. Beckett, Sauvlw; TV. K. Wallace. Seattle: C. C Sa-llng-. Eetacada:R. 1 Mayhew, JC. TamhIII: H. Brackett. Mary Touns. A. M. Ore and for 3tterick Patterns and Trimmed Millinery Half Price Shirtwaist Silks 69c New Dress Goods Special $1 $6 Emb. Flounce $3.25 50c Emb. Insertion 25c SI .75 Unmade Waists $1 .33 $1 Val. Lace per doz. 60c $2.50 Dress Trimming 95c T,foman,Wolfe g Cq vife, TYasco: John Tyler. TVoodburn; James Cawuse. Joe Harrington. Hlllsboro. The Esmond A. J. Bartholomew, South Dakota; J. Allen, Seattle: O. M. Anderson. Stella: W. Hayden. Marehfield; H. A. Nell. H. McCormlek. Astoria; Or Hennlnic and wife. Toledo: Mrat G. E. Byrnes. Cazadero; G. C. Tlcljenor. Clatskanle; 1. D. Shepardson, Cat Hn: M!j3 Shcpardson. Kalama; T. Christian sen. Chicago; M. Stral, Astoria: H. V. Brown. Elma: C. J. Hlnckle. Hubbard; C. TV. Nob Htt. Meda: T. Fisher, New Hampshire; M. MInas and wlte. Miss Minos, Oregon City; E. Mason and wife, Borlns; G. E. Ullick. Stevenson: TV. Fisher. Astoria; N. Carter. Oak land: TV. Zlegrwied. Spokane: T. H. Maloney. R. T. Marks, San Francisco; J. Saucrman, Mrs. Saucrman, Miss Sauerman, Duluth: George Gibbons, Mayville; C Christenson. As toria: Mrs. Idai Jane. Gresham: L. A. Clark. The Dalles: E. Metcalf. Kelso; A. H. Malo ney. Mexico: H. Sewall and wife, McMlnn vllle; J. Good. Oak Point: J. P. Nash. J. Breen, San Francisco; L. Strauss, Skamo kawa: B. Hayes, Gravel Pit; T. A. Foss. SUverton; Mrs. R. R. MqKall. Miss McKall. F. McKall. Tacoma; R. " Nordberr. P. O. Campbell. Astoria; C Markham, Oregon City: J. Fisher. Mrs. Fisher. Dot Fisher, Marguer lta Fisher. S. M. Curtla. Mrs. Curtis. Edna Graham. Fred Green. Sid Payne. R. McKen- Gov. Charles S. Deneen saits tho people) of Illinois beoauss they feel that he wfll give them a a square deal and beoause they know him to be a man of sterling integ rity aad a man of honest purpose, with "good staff' in him. suits the taste of the discriminating beer drinker for exactly similar reasons because they know it is an honest beer, hqnestly brewed by a firm of over fifty years of reputation. PEERLESS is brewed only from the finest malting barley and frpm the rarest Bohemian hops. The commanding su periority of PEERLESS is due to the quality of the malt and hops used, -the purity of the water, and because it is brewed by the ''Gund Natural Process" in an ideal beer making cli mate amidst scientific sanitary surroundings. On account of its marvelous richness, mellow ripeness, brilliant amber color and snappy flavor PEERLESS was awarded the Gold Medal at St. Louis Worlds Fair. Those who admire a really fine beer should ask for It, and keep asking till they get it. Telephone our agent for a trial case at once. It will be delivered this very day. mi BUMS BREWUB CO., Li Crtsst , Wis- H. FLECKENSTEIN & CO., Distributers, 204-2OS 2d St., Pertktnd, Or, Phone Main 115 the Delineator. 75c Wash Braids, per - dozen 12c Bargains Book 79c xle, TV. TV'Interhoff. Marguerita Fisher Co.; D. A. Inman, San Francisco; G. Skagenberg, Glendale. Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. -Rates. $3 and tip. Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma. First-class restaurant In connection. What two words mean most to your grocer? and what da thiy mean? Schilling's Best; and they mean a good deal of business without any trouble. BEER,