3
HEftL PURPOSE
OF TIFT'S IP
Philippine Government on the
Verge of Bankruptcy Un
der Wright.
FILIPINOS REFUSE TAXES
Decrease in Revenue Makes Bond
Sales Accessary, Increasing Debt,
Friar Iand Question Also
to Bo Settled.
WASHINGTON. July 7. (Spesclal. Sec
retary Taft Is hastening to Manila to pro
vent an utter collapse of the olvll govern
ra'tnt there as administered by Governor
Wright. Tho mystery of his mission and
the urgency with which it la undertaken
arc gradually being revealed. Early ac
tion of a remedial character ! neceHsary
to prevent the government from bocomlng
bankrupt through shortage of revenue re
ceipts. Governor "Wright hnB not made progress
In dcallnsr with tho Filipinos. He has
asked them to obey the laws and let It
go at that. He has not sought to har
monize differences and secure their co-operation.
As a result, tho Filipinos are
now refusing to pay taxes. They knew
nothing about land and revenue taxes un
til American rule was made effctlvo. "Taft
succeeded n inducing the natives to pay
these taxes. Under "Wright they refused
jKtymcnt. It i impossible to aell the land
for delinquent taxes.
The decrease in Philippine revenue has
been so great that nothing but bond salos
has prevented a collapse of tho govern
ment. The money derived from soiling
bonds and certificates of indebtedness ha
furnished sufficient funds to maintain af
fairs up to this time, but tho sums bor
rowed must eventually be repaid, and tho
situation has grown serious.
Mr. Taft haa gone to determine what
can be dene to develop revenues and to
place the government on a safe financial
basis. Mr. Taft also desires to confer
with Governor "Wright on the friar land
question. The entire matter was adjust
ed after tedious deliberations, and an ar
rangement reached satisfactory to the
President and Mr. Taft. The titles were
defective, and It was agreed to have new
transfers made. Governor "Wright was
asked for his approval and refused to give
It. It is considered imperative that this
troublesome question should be settled.
KNOCK OFF COXXIXG TOWER
One Lesson of War Xavj Department;
. 3Iay "Apply.
XEJV YORK, July ".It Ib reported at
the New York Navy-Yard that the con
ning tower as at present in use on
United States warships will be discon
tinued or so modified as to cease, to be
the; central station of the ship's 'move
ments. In the recent naval battles In the
Far East the Japanese concentrated a
heavy rire on the towers, the communi
cating system was destroyed and some
of the Russian ships rendered unman
ageable. WASHINGTON. July 7. The whole
question of location of the sensitive
electrical, mechanical and other appara
tus in the conning tower of the warships
of the Navy Is under consideration, it is
said at the Navy Department. It Is not
desirable, an official explained, to move
the location of the conning tower Itself.
ARMY GROWING MUTINOUS
Seditious Officers Shot and Soldiers
Indifferent to Defeat.
TOKIO, July S. Japanese spies are
bringing In to the Japanese commanders
stories that show that -the Russian forces
under General Unlevltch are thoroughly
demoralized and that the seed of rebellion
Is taking root among them. These re
ports have found their v.'ny to the war
office here, but only get to be public
property piecemeal.
It Is said that General Llnlevltch dis
covered that a number of his officers
were distributing revolutionary literature
among the soldiers. He ordered the ar
rest of the officers and they were shot
the day following. The army of the Czar
is absolutely demoralized, and,, when the
news of the destruction of Rojestvensky's
fleet became known to the army, the of
ficers and men seemed indifferent to the
blow their country had suffered.
When the soldiers learned of the re
bellion of the sailors of the Black Sea
fleet they showed some interest in the in
formation, especially the Poles and Jews,
who are mutinous at all times. The Jap
anese feel confident that the Russian
army Is in no way capable of giving it
serious battle.
FAREWELL TO BAROX KOMURA
Japanese Peace Envoy Sails for Se
attle Today.
TOKIO, July 7. The diplomatic corps
gave a. farewell luncheon to Baron Ko
mura,sthe senior plenipotentiary from
Japan to conduct peace negotiations
before the peace commission, to meet
soon in Washington, and his staff.
Baron d'Anethan, the Belgian Minis
ter, as dean of the diplomatic corps.
presiaea.
It is expected that the steamer Min
nesota will reach Yokohama early to
morrow, July S. and that she will sail
for Seattle with the Japanese peace
commission on board in tho evening.
Germnn Steamers With Contraband.
SAIGON. French Indo-Chlna. Julv 7.
The German steamer Lltsun has been
detained here, the Governor having dis
covered that she has munitions of war
on board. The captain of the Lltsun on
her arrivel here declared that the cargo
of the ship consisted of merchandise. The
Governor-General ordered the ship to
be searched, and munitions were found
concealed among the canned goods.
(The records available do not give
the name of a German or other steam
er having any similarity to "Lltsun."
Aimed at Millions Landed in Jail.
CHICAGO, July 7. Mrs. Matilda Bender
and her daughter, Mae, have been arrest
ed on charges of perjury and conspiracy
In connection with their attempt to se
cure for Charlotte Bender a widow's
share In the estate of the late Colonel
'George E. Cllne. The esjtate for which
the Benders were fighting is valued at
almost J2,O0O.XX. Mrs. Bender and her
daughter contended that Robert Cllne.
now dead, and the dead millionaire were
one, and the same person. They declared
that while posing as "Robert Cllne. cattle-buyer
from Texas," he married Char
lotte Bender. During the proceedings be
fore the grand Jury Mrs. Bender did not
appear to testify, her mother and sister
saying that she was being confined in an
insane asylum. Judge Cutting refused to
recognize her claims and the grand Jury
Indicted the mother and sister.
MRS. MARTIN ENTERTAINS
Miss Roosevelt, and Secretary Taft
at Big Function.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 7. (Special.)
Mrs. Eleanor Martin tonight set a new
mark for San Francisco society when she
entertained at her home on Broadway
Miss Alice Roosevelt. Secretary of War
Taft, his party, and 500 other guests rep
resenting the elite of California. The re
ception completely eclipsed anything of
the sort ever attempted here. It was in
the nature of a great court ball, and as
at such affairs, no attempt was made at
dancing.
Every room on the first and second floors
of the mansion was thrown open to the
guests. They were received by Mrs. Mar
tin at the entrance to the ballroom. TClth
her stood the receiving party, consisting
of Miss Roosevelt. Miss Boardman. Miss
McMillan, of Wahlngton. D. C. Mrs. A.
"W. Faster. Ban Francisco; Mrs. Scott, wife
of Senator N. B. ScotU of "West Virginia;
Mrs. Dubois, wife of Senator F. T. Dubois,
Idaho: Mrs. Payne, wife of Representa
tive S. E. Payne. New York: Mrs. Mor
row, wife of United States Circuit Judge
W. W. Morrow, San Francisco; Mrs. Sum
ner, wife of General Sumner. San Fran
cisco; Mrs. McCall. wlfo of Admiral Mc
Call. Mare Island; Mrs. Roosevelt, wife
of Captain H. D.. Roosevelt. United States
Marine Corps. Washington, D. C; Miss
Dolph, daughter of Cyrus Dolph, Portland,
Or.; Mrs. Downey Harvey, San Francisco;
Mrs. Walter S. Martin, San Francisco;
Baroness von Schroeder, San Francisco.
Each guest was first presented to Miss
Roosevelt and then to other ladles of the
party.
Mrs. Martin wore a magnificent import
ed gown of white silk, hand embroidered
In elaborate design, with Jewels of dia
monds and pearls.
Miss Roosevelt naturally was the center
of attraction. She was a picture of girl
ish beauty In black skirt with a white
bodice, with white bands draped over the
shoulders. Long white gloves covered her
arms, and a string of pearls encircled her
neck. Her hair was dressed low. The
house was crowded from 9 until nearly
midnight. The decorations were Ameri
can Beauty roses with asparagus sprays,
Bermuda Ulles, hydrangeas and white
roses. Among those present were the rep
resentatives of the Army and Navy, the
bench, the university presidents, Califor
nia Congressional delegation and the
smart-set women and men of San Fran
cisco. HOPE FOR CALEB POWERS
Case of Goebcl's Accused Murderer
Goes to Federal Court.
MAYSVILLE, Ky., July 7. Caleb Powers
is to be tried in the United States Courts
for complicity in the murder of William
Gocbel at Frankfort. This was settled
here today when United States District
Judge Cochran announced that he would
tako jurisdiction in the case.
Judge Cochran's opinion helds that the
prosecution against Caleb Powers, pend
ing In the Scott County Circuit Court,
has been removed to the United States
Circuit Court for tho Eastern District of
Kentucky by the removal proceedings in
.Powers' behalf under section 611, United
States Revised Statutes, anfl su&alns his
motion for a writ of liaboafe corpus to
transfer custody from the BUfto of Ken
tucky to that of the United Slates. Tho
ground on which the Court makes its
finding is that from the petition for re-
moval and the transcript of the record
In the State Courts it appears that tho
defendant has been and is denied the
equal protection of the law by the Scott
County Circuit Court and cannotTenforce
his rights thereto In the Court of Ap
peals because of Section 2S1. of the Crim
inal Code, as construed by that Court.
The Court further holds that the de
cision of the State Courts against the
validity of Taylor's pardon is not a good
ground for removal, as it feels bound by
that decision as to the validity of the
pardon and the validity thereof Is not se
cured by the equal protection of the last
clause of the fourth amendment.
Attorneys for Powers made a motion
that a date be set -to hear the question
of bail, but Judge Cochran did not think
It advisable to pass upon the question of
ball until the matter of jurisdiction was
settled by the Supreme Court. Judge
Cochran then ordered Powers removed at
once from the Jail at Georgetown to the
jail at Newport.
HILL'S NEW MERGER PLAN
Rumored Combination of the Great
Northern and Canadian Roads.
OTTAWA, Ont.. July 7. A Winnepeg
dispatch. says there is a rumor to the
effect that a big scheme Is being engi
neered by James J. Hill to amalgamate
the Grand Trunk Pacific, the Canadian
Northern and the Great Northern rail
road systems. It Is even held that tho
j?chemu Includes the Incorporation of tho
Intercolonial, thus making possible tho
operation of two transcontinental lines,
utilizing all the roads mentioned and the
propowd extension of Mr. Hill's road, the
Victoria. Vancouver & Eastern, In British
Columbia;
CRUSHES HEAVIEST ARMOR
Dunnltc Proved to Be Most Effective
of Explosives.
NEW YORK. July 7. That a 12-Inch
shell loaded with only a small charge of
dunnlte. the world's most effective explo
sive, will crumple in tho side of the heav
iest armor-clad vessel, though the shell
fall short of its mark by 20 feet, has Just
been demonstrated at the beginning of a
series of tests at the Goi-ernment prov
ing grounds at Sandy Hook.
Endeavorers Give Day to Meetings.
BALTIMORE. July 7 There was no
formal session of the International Chris
tian Endeavor Association today, the fore
noon and afternoon being devoted to state
meetings, home mission conferences, pas
tors' conferences, denominational rallies
and devotional work in a large number of
the local churches.
Big night meetings were held at Armorv
Hall and at the Lyric The topic govern
ing the addresses at the former was
"Evangelism." while at the latter "Chris
tian Culture for Christians in the United
states" gave the keynote. At Armory
Hall Dr. Mark Allison Matthews, of Seat
tle, spoke on "The Pastor as Evangelist."
Bullets Give Quick Dispatch.
LOUISVILLE, July 7. A special to the
Times from Shelbyvllle. Ky., says: Lon
Beard, a negro who had been arrested on
the charge of assaulting Mrs. Chester
Crawford, of Normandy, was lynched at
this place this afternoon. He was being
taken from Taylorsvllle to Shelbyvllle for
safe keeping, but when the train arrived
at Normandy a mob of about 25 men
entered the day coach and riddled Beard
with bullets as he sat In his seat.
The action of Carterls Little Liver Pills
Is pleasant, mild and natural. They gent
ly stimulate the liver and regulate the
bowels, but do not Durce.
KECUTSfT"PllLL"
President's Order .for Army
and Navy Promotions.
RECORDS ARE SOLE GUIDE
Any Officer Using Oulsldo Influence
to Secure Promotion AV111 Be
Debarred Provision for
Special Merit.
OYSTER BAY, July 7. An Important
order was Issued tonight by President
Roosevelt announcing the policy here
after to be followed by the administration
in making appointments or promotions In
the military branch of the Government.
The President orders that, if any officer
of the Army or Navy hereafter shall so
licit Influences, aside from the records of
his service on file in the War or Navy De
partment, in order to obtain promotion or
assignment, ho shall be debarred thereby
from the advancement or detail which
he 1 seeking, Tho order says:
Thc records of the department will
contain full and detailed information in
respect to .the character, military services
and general attainments of all officers
composing the military establishments.
The records so obtained set forth the rela
tive merits of all officers of all grades
of rank In the several branches of the
line and staff, and enable all vacancies
which occur in the military service to be
filled after a careful comparison of tho
records of those officers who are eligible
under the law for particular assignments
or details.
Blacklist Users of "Pull."
"The records of the Navy Department
furnish evidence of the character, serv
ice and ability of all officers of the Navy,
founded upon the official reports of those
officers whose duty It Is to make them.
The reports are sufficiently specific to en
able the department to determine the par
ticular duty which each officer is fitted to
perform without the Intervention of re
quests, claims or Influences from sources
outside the Navy.
"It la therefore announced that In fu
ture appointments, details, transfers and
assignments In the Army and Navy the
executive will be guided by the official
records of the War and Navy Depart
ments respectively, to tho exclusion of
other sources of Influence or Information,
but. If an officer has performed any spe
cial act of bravery or courage, or renders
specially efficient service, of which there
Is no record and only a partial record
In the War or Navy Department, the tes
timony of any person who was an eye
witness of the same may be submitted for
consideration.
"Should it be discovered that since the
publication of this order an officer of
tho Army or Navy has sought recom
mendation or support from sources out
side of those named above, this fact will
debar him from obtaining the advance
ment, assignment or detail which he has
by such means attomptcd to secure, and
the fact that such officer has sought such
influence will be noted on his official
record."
MAY CAUGHT IN BOSTON
Davenport" Banker Accused of Mis
using Bank's Funds.
BOSTON. July 7.-C. C. May, for
merly president of the Big Bend National
Bank of Davenport. Wash., was arrested
In this city today as a fugitive from Jus
tice by federal dctecth-cs. It was stated
at the federal building that May Is un
der indictment in the State of Washing
ton on the charge of misappropriating
funds of the Big Bend Bank.
May was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Hale and held in ball
for a further hearing. Bonds were not
furnished.
It is understood that the charge
against May In Davenport Is that
of misappropriating 52S.500 from the bank,
which went into tne hands of a receiver
about a year ago. It is alleged that May
loaned the bank's money to a mining
company of which he was treasurer with
out the consent of the directors.
After his arrest. May said that he had
not expected criminal action, as he had
been carrying on business in Boston and
New York for a year unmolested, and had
been paying his debts.
Tonight bonds were furnished and May
was released. Ho will appear in court
tomorrow.
PIiUXGED OX MIXING SCHEME
3fay Held Good Reputation, Despite
Speculative Ventures.
SPOKANE. Jul j 7. Charles C. May.
formerly president of the Big Bend Na
tional Bank at Davenport. Wash., was
for several years one of the leading busi
ness mon of Lincoln County, and had a
large personal following. He became in
terested In the scheme to drive a tunnel
over a mile long into Palmer Mountain,
in Okanogan County, cutting many veins
of ore. and a large portion of the bank's
resources was diverted to this enterprise.
The bank was closed by order of the Con
troller of the Currency. November 26.
39(M, Eugene T. Wilson being named re
ceiver. Its resources at that time were
rated at about $375.(00.
President May was In the East when
the bank failed, and has remained there
since that time. It is said at Davenport
that his whereabouts has been known all
the time, and It was not thought he was
making any effort at concealment. May
had an excellent reputation for honesty
and was trusted, though considered to bn
"plunging" heavily in the tunnel specu
lation. The exact nature of the charges
against him is not known here, but it Is
supposed to be for loans to tho Tunnel
Company in violation of law.
Xo Insurance Paid at Odessa.
NEW YORK. July 7. According to the
Odessa correspondent of the Novostl. tho
total losses through the outbreak at
Ayers
Hair Vigor
Gives to gray hair all
that soft, dark, rich color
so natural to early life.
Checks falling hair;
keeps the hair soft and
smooth, and prevents
splitting at the ends. An
elegant dressing.
FREE LECTURES
ON COOKING AND PRACTICAL
DEMONSTRATIONS
Of the various uses for culinary pur
pores of the
CHOCOLATE AND COCOA
Manufactured by
WALTER BAKER & CO.
LTD.
DORCHESTER. MASS.
(Established 17 SO.)
Will Be Given By
MISS ELIZABETH K. BURR
(Domestic Science Dept. Boston Y. W.
C. A.)
AT UPCHURCH HALL
Seventeenth and Marshall Streets.
Dally for Ona Week Commencing
Today. July 6, at 10:38 o'clock in
tho .Moral nod 2:30 o'clock ua
tho AflrrnooB.
Samples of Miss Burr's preparations,
such as Cakes. TuddlnKS. Meringues.
Fudse. Souffles. Ice Cream. Bavarian
Creams etc, will be served at each
lecture.
A special free lecture for the children
will be given on Saturday morning,
July S. it 10 o'clock sharp, when Miss
Burr will make and serve cocoa, fudge
and chocolate ice cream. Every child
attending this lecture will be pre
sented with a little souvenir.
Odessa arc estimated at $3,000,000. says
the St. Petersburg correspondent of tha
Times. The Insurance officers refused the
payment of claims, alleging that the state
Is responsible. The newspapers arc not
allowed to publish details of the" doings of
the Knlaz Potemkln or even of the
proclamation issued by the crew guaran
teeing the protection of foreign commerce.
ELEVEN DRQWN IN RAPIDS
DISASTER. OVERCOJEES IOGGERS
AT IiITTLE FAIjfcS.
Overloaded Boat Capsizes and Rag
ing Water Takes Lives of All
but One of the Crew.
CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis.. July 7. An
accident occurred today at Little Falls
dam. by which 11 men lost their lives- by
drowning. They are: Louis Gokey, Saul
Brachett, Max BUlard. Ole Home, Andrew
Gagnon. Oscar Bowuest, Bert Larry, By
ron Ferguson. Adolph Toutant, Patrick
Lcidan. Joe Perlonquln.
A crew of 24 men had been sent out by
the Chippewa Lumber & Boom Company
to break a log Jam below the falls. A
crew of 15 men started in an overloaded
boat for the center of the stream, and
as it touched the lower end of the Jam
three men Jumped and landed safely on
the logs. The other 12. however, were
carried swiftly away Into the wild rap
id?, where the boat capsized, throwing
all Into the water. They were all good
swimmers, but the water wns too swift,
and only one succeeded In saving hlmsell.
He was a 17-year-old boy. Eddie Martin.
LAWS0N ANSWERS JEROME
Frenzied Financier's Frenzied Re
ply to Lawyer's Jest.
KANSAS CITY. July 7. Thomas W.'
Lawson. of Boston, and William Travers
Jerome. District Attorney of New York,
were tho principal speakers at tho din
ner given by the Knlfo and Fork Club in
this city tonight. Mr. Jerome said In
part:
Every time I come to this treat country of
yours I go home a little better and with a
wider jiercpective. Much of the dear, old
Puritan blood that once furnished the fiber
of this great country has drifted away. In
the olden days New England was the vital
spot and from It flowed out the streams of
moral Ism. And today you people must help
find the roan who will carry on this work of
re form
We people of the effete East mix with you
of the West as you of the West mix with us
of the East. Your future Is not behind; It
Is before you; any man who comes here
atlv to good Inspirations goes back a broader
and a .batter man. But you are striving to
make yourselves realize your Ideals.
Mr. Jerome spoke Jestingly of Mr. Law
son and his writings. At the outset of
his speech Mr. Lawson addressed himself
directly to Mr. Jerome in a moat Impas
sioned manner because of the tatter's ref
erences to him. Mr. Lawson said la
part:
It was not given to roe to do things, Mr.
Jerome, as It has been given to you. It Is
my misfortune and your good fortune that
yeu dc things and I can only talk. I would
rather be you and have- your position than
to be the President, of the United States or
John D. Itockefeller with his J500.000.000. I
can bring only my simple story of truth and
I am sorry that I can give no more. I have
as much respect for your honesty. Integrity
and honest Intentions. Mr. Jerome, as any
man has. but I am not going to apologize to
you or to anyone el for my efforts la try
ing to tell the American people about fren
zied finance. The people of the West sent for
roe; I am here and I am not going to apolo
gize. Mr. Jerome, the people of New York
are going to give you a second term and It
Is your good fortune and my misfortune that
you and not I ran put directors of the
The Itch Fiend
That Is Salt Rheam or Eczema, one C.
the outward manifestations of Ecrofula.
It comes in Itching, burning, oozing, dry
ing, and scaling patches, on tho face, head,
hands, legs or body.
It cannot be cured by outward applica
tions, the blood must be rid of the im
purity to which it is due.
Hood'sSarsaparilla
Has cured the most persistent and dltncolt
caees. Accept no substitute for Hood's; no
substitute acts like it.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured ly these
Uttlo Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsk,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
ftmaH Pill. Small Dow.
Small Price.
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50, MEN'S GOLF
iff r
THE MEN'S
STORE.
1000 Men's Golf
Shirts made of
madras, percale
and Oxford Oloths,
negligee style with
separate caffs; a
Urge variety of
colorings -the
greatest Golf
Shirt 'offering this
season; regular
price $1.00, $1.25
and $1.50; for this sale
Silk Glove Bargains For the
"Women's 2-clasp donhle-tipped finger Silk Gloves,
one row Posterine embroidery, "brown, mode,
slate, navy, white, black and champagne; very
special at 50
Women's 2-clasp donhle-tipped finger Silk Gloves,
one row Fosterine embroidery, extra quality
silk, all shades; very special at 75
Women's 2-clasp double-tipped finger Silk Gloves,
Paris point embroidery, all shades; very special
at $1.00
50c Black Hosiery 33c
Women's fast black Lisle
Stockings, Richelieu ribbed,
with drop stitch; regular
price 50c, today 33
$1.25 Ribbons 68c
A GREAT RIBBON SENSATION Warp print
fancy Dresden Ribbon, 7 inches wide. The
newest, latest novelty Ribbons, colored satin
edge, pink, blue, Nile and white; regular price
$1.25, today at 6S$
35c All-Silk Ribbons 17c
Satin Taffeta Ribbons, 4 inches wide, white, black
and all colors, including all the newest Spring
shades.
$1.75 Skirts $1.17 Misses9
1000 White Petticoats
Actual $1.75 Values
At ................ ........ $117
Women's Whito Cambric Petticoats, deep ruffle
trimmed with embroidery and two clusters of
fine tucks; a great Petticoat bargain at $1.17
Equitable Life Assurance Society In stripes
and you -win do that.
I am sorrj. Mr. Jerome, that you did not
see fit to give me a send-off. Tonlftht I am
In the moat embarrassing position I erer ex
perienced In my life. Your words struck me
to the heart on this, the first occasion in
my life when I ever addressed a large body
of my American fellow-citizens.
This country has been enjoying wonderful
prosperity during the last 30 years. You
can tell the country Is prosperous If the peo
ple hare a balance over the cost of neces
saries and luxuries of life. But the people
have not got the balance, notwithstanding
prosperity. We bejean to wonder where the
balance is. It must have either gone (o the
banks, shorter hours of labor must have pre
vailed or the necessities of life were mora
expensive. We And that none of these expec
tations wax the true one. Men like Rocke
feller accumulate $300,000,000 In a compara
tively short time. Here Is where our sur
plus goes.
i
a
Distributers
FOR YOUNG'S FAMOUS
SHIRTS 75c
75 See display in Washington-street "Window.
You may choose today from our entire stocks
Infants and Children's Mull, Swiss and Lawn
Hats, Caps and Bonnets at the following bar
gain prices Regular $1.00, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00,
$3.00, $3.50, today 75, $1.15, $1.35,
$1.50, $2.25, $2.6o.
25c Sunbonnets 19c
Women's and Children's Percale Sun Bonnets in
pink, blue, red and fancy checked gingham;
regular price 25c, today '. 19
35c Vests 19c
Women's Mercerised Vests, L.
N., N. S., lace trimmed, white
only; the greatest underwear
offering this season; regular
35c, today at 19
20c Neckwear
At 10c
Women's Neckwear em
broidery turnovers, em
,. broidered repp turn-
overs and lace trimmed
stocks, white and colors,;
regular 18c and 20c
at 10
50 Misses' White Duck Middy Suits, made with
fancy embroidered emblems, braid trimmed,!
ages 14, 16, 18; very special today $3.75
$2 Unmade Waists $1.25
IN THE "LACE STORE Woman's TTnmad
Wolfe &Co
THOUGHT WILSON ROBBER
Lelnonen Gives That as Defense for
Stabbing Him.
ASTORIA, July 7. (Special.) Albert
Lelnonen." who "was arrested a few days
ago for stabbing Joseph Wilson, of Port
land, was arraigned In the Circuit Court
this afternoon on an Information charg
ing him with assault with a dangerous
weapon. He pleaded guilty, but said that
when he committed the act he thought
Wilson was one of the men who had
robbed him.
Through an Interpreter he told the
court that shortly before he stabbed Wll
von hp waa held up by three men In the
eo)o4
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Allen &
PORTLAND, OREGON
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$3.00 HATS FOR MEN
Little Folks.
50c Tan Hosiery 33c
Women's tan Lisle Stoekinzs. A
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Suits SpL $3,75
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back room of the Horseshoe saloon and
robbed of about $00. Inquiry at the bank
showed that he drew ,573.53 on that day
and he was practically penniless. At tha
request of District Attorney Allen. Judge
McBrlde suspended sentence In the case
until the circumstances surrounding tha
alleged robbery can be Investigated.
Xo Ball for Gayno'r and Greene.
MONTREAL. July 7. An application for
ball for Messrs. Gaynor and Greene was
refused today by Judge Qulmette in the
Court of King's Bench.
SUMMER COLDS.
Laxative Bromo Quinine, worldwide Cold Cure,
removes the cause. Call for full name and
look for signature of E. AV. Grove. 25c.
a
6
Lewis