THE aiORNiyG OKEGOyiAy, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 190o.
a
He?
ura IS OIDEH
ANOTHER CHARGE
Accused of Receiving Fees for
Pressing Indian Claims
at Capital.
BROTHER USED AS BLIND
Investigation of Chickasha School
"Warrants Reveals Payment of
$14,000 to Kansas Senator
and Brother Seth.
"WASHINGTON". Aug. 23. The Post to
day says that officials ol the Departments
of Justice and the Interior who have been
investigating the Chickasha school war
rant cases last night made public por
tions of the records which have been un
earthed and which are alleged to impli
cate Sonator J. R. Burton, of Kansas in
pressing these claims before the Govern
ment, while holding "the position of Sen
ator. In contravention of law. The Post
adds:
"In all, 26 Chickasha warrants, aggre
gating 514,000. have been paid to Senator
Burton, or his brother, Seth Burton, with
whom he is alleged to have formed a
partnership since March, 1901, when Sen
ator Burton took the oath of office.
"Six of the Chickasha warrants Issued
in October, 1301, and aggregating 55500,
were paid directly to J. R. Burton. This
Was seven months after Senator Burton
had taken the oath of office. Twenty
warrants, aggregating $9000, were subse
quently made out in favor of Seth Bur
ton. "It Is alleged that the service In pay
ment for which those warrants were made
cut was pressing claims before the Gov
ernment. It Is also contended that Seth
Burton never appeared before the De
partment of the Interior, and never prac
ticed law in Indian Territory, but that
his name was used as a blind by the
Kansas Senator."
FACTS ABOUT IORME
ARMSTRONG COMMITTEE WILL
DIG FOR THEM TODAY.
May Employ Choatc as Counsel, hut
"Will Allow Xo Lawyers for
"Witnesses to Appear.
NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Senator W. W.
Armstrong, chairman of the legislative
committee to Investigate insurance com
panies, said today that the entire com
mittee would assemble tomorrow and go
to the office of C. E. Hughes to consult
with him and Mr. McKeen. In regard
to the possibility of the committee's re
taining J. H. Choate, Mr." Armstrong
said:
"While it is true that we have not on
tirely surrendered all hope of getting
Mr. Choate to act, it must be remembered
that he has been out of the country for
a long time and that his many interests
demand a share" of his present attention.
However. I believe that he has not com
pletely negatived the proposition to as
sist as counsel to the committee."
Mr. Armstrong said that no appearances
had been filod with the committee by
counsel for witnesses, who, it is said,
are to be questioned.
"We do not propose to let lawyers use
the time of the committee," said the
Senator, "in examining witnesses looking
to their vindication. We are not after
men. we are after conditions. It is our
hope to restore public confidence in In
surance and not to destroy or tear down
reputations. There will not be such ap
pearance of counsel."
Mr. Armstrong announced that he had
received a copy of the minutes of the Hen
dricks investigation of the Equitable So
ciety, which, he said, was complete and
that there had been no reason why the
report should not be made public to
morrow. LIONESS FREE IN CROWD
Escapes in Pleasure Park and
Causes Panic Among Thousands.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23. A full-grown
lioness, which escaped from her cage in
a pleasure park near Vailsburg, N. J.,
caused a panic last night in a crowd of
6000. including many women and children,
who hod gathered to watch the exhibition
given by a trick bicyclist.
When news of he animal's escape
spread there was a wild stampede for the
streets, which lasted nearly 15 minutes.
Dozens of women and children were
knocked down and bruised, while scores of
men had their clothing almost torn off,
but so far as could be learned, none was
seriously hurt. A strange fascination
seemed to hold many of the crowd within
the park until a large force of men drove
them away.
Immediately after the escape of the lion
ess, her trainer organized a hunting party
of nearly 200, armed with guns and clubs.
The animal was located several times,
and attempts were made by shooting and
shouting, to drive her-toward her cage.
Finally, after a chase lasting more than
two hours, the beast was cornered and
driven back into her cage, which had been
carried to the spot.
DESPERADO BURNED OUT
Xegro Shoots Three Men Before
Posse Disposes of Him.
SELMA. Ala., Aug. 23. Oliver Lott, a
negro, at Tunnolls Springs, shot John
Hilton and seriously wounded Harry Hil
ton, white men. Lott then barricaded
himself In a house and, when a posse
surrounded the place, shot and mortally
wounded C. Talley, the leader, a mill
owner. The posse then set the building
afire. Lott's body, riddled with bullets,
was found in the ruins.
RELICS OF PERRY'S BATTLE
Americans to Recover British Ships,
Though Canadians Protest.
DETROIT. Mich., Aug. 23. Agitation
by several Dominion newspapers
threatens to precipitate an interna
tional controversy over the proposed
raising and removal to Detroit of three
British war vessels which were sunk
in the TUver Thames In the .famous
land and naval battle of October 5,
1S13. These once stanch warships were
a part of the British fleet that at
tempted to resist CSmmodore Perry at
Put-In-Bay.
The vessels were forgotten until sev
eral years ago, when unusually low
water in the Thames revealed one of
them." A plan was originated to have
them recovered, brought to Detroit and
presented to the city as memorials. Sev
eral days ago, when -a detroit explor
ing party, headed by C M. Burton and
Charles L. Clark, quietly began oper
ations. So far the work of the ex
plorers and their divers has resulted
in the definite location of throe ves
sels at points one and a half, two and
six miles up stream from Chatham. The
vessels are partly or wholly covered
with sand and earth. In the one most
exposed the hull was found to contain
boxes and barrels of cannon balls and
other stores. Further search is ex
pected to reveal chests of sitvor, which
records in possession of the explorers
show were taken up on the boats.
Mr. Burton declares the vessels are
now private property, and that he
will be able to effect a bargain
whereby he can take them over. If
plans are carried out the vessels will
be presented to the City of Detroit and
be placed in a specially constructed
museum on Belle Isle. Newspapers on
the CanaQlan side, however, are vigor
ously protesting such action, and it Is
not unlikely that the Dominion Gov
ernment will be called upon to take ac
tion in the matter.
MINER ENTERS DENIAL.
Taggart's Superior Officer Says He
Had Xo Intrigue AVith -Wife.
"W009TER, O., Aug. 23. General Miner,
who was Major Taggart's superior officer
at Fort Leavenworth, was on the witness
stand in the Taggart divorce case today.
General Miner denied explicitly any in
discrotlons with Mrs. Taggart, as charged
in Major Taggart's amended petition, or
any conspiracy with others falsely to im
prison the Major at Fort Loavenworth.
The roll was exhibited for the month
of July, 1903. and was identified by Gen
eral Miner. It showed that Taggart was
"sick in the hospital, July 2 to Jaly S,
1903, for disease contracted in Hue of
duty." It also adds. "Arrested July 2
July S, 1903. Released July S. 1303, and
placed In command of company."
The plaintiff sought to show that, al
though Miner charged Taggart with being
crazy when he was "placed In the hospital,
Taggart was taken out and placed In com
mand of his company. General Miner re-
Iterated that he did not confine Taggart"
for acute alcoholism, but for the purpose
of observing his mental condition.
General Miner asserted that he fully
expected to see a reconciliation the last
time he saw Mrs. Taggart.
"As a peacemaker, did you think It
would effect a reconciliation to send Mrs.
Taggart away and have her take the
children away?" the General was asked.
"I thought that if she went away she
would be better able quietly to think the
matter over and feel more like a reconcil
iation." was the reply.
GLADDEN RENEWS ATTACK
To Move Resolution Against Tainted
Money at Seattle Meeting.
BOSTON. Aug. 23. Dr. "Washington
Gladden, of Columbus, O-, moderator of
the National Council of the Congregation
al Church, has sent to 'the officers of the
American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions, whose headquarters are
in this city, a statement of principles Is
sued "by the prudential committee of the
board in regard to the receipt of so-called
"tainted money." Dr. Gladden also for
warded a resolution on the acceptance of
gifts by the board, which he intends to
offer at the annual mooting of the board
in Seattle. September 14 to IS.
Dr. Gladden characterizes the statement
of the prudential committee as being rad
ically defective in three parts: That it
does not recognize the fact that the board
is simply agent and representative of the
Congregational Churches; that the state
ment of care and responsibility for the
sources from which donations come in far
too sweeping, and that the real question
of soliciting funds from doubtful sources
is evaded. Following Is the Gladden res
olution: "Resolved. That the officers of this so
ciety should neither solicit nor invite do
nations to its funds from porsons whose
gains are generally believed to havo beoa
made by methods morally reprehensible
and socially injurious."
CALLS BANKERS THIEVES
Denver Prosecutor Causes Arrest of
Savings Bank Officials.
DENVER, Aug. 23. Warrants wore Is
sued by District Attorney George SUdger
today on complaint of depositors of the
Denver Savings Bank for the arrest of
President J. A. Hill, Vice-President F. P.
Jones and some minor officials of the
bank, which was placed in the hands of a
receiver last Saturday. President Hill Is
said to be in Oklahoma and Vice-President
Jones in Colorado Springs at pres
ent. Carlos Wood, cashier; R. A. Brown, re
ceiving teller, and Joseph Davis, paying
teller, were arrested here on warrants
charging larceny. The complaints spe
cifically set forth that deposits wore re
ceived by the bank's officers when they
knew that the bank was insolvent.
Hill Arrested In Indian Territory.
SOUTH MANCHESTER, I. T.. Aug. 23.
J. A. Hill, president of the defunct
Denver Savings Bank, was arrested here
this afternoon. Hill stated that he would
return to Denver without protest or requi
sition papers.'
SUSPECT JS CAPTURED
Hotel Waiter Believed to Have Mur
dered Mrs. 3Iize.
CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Pollce Inspector
Hunt said today, aiter hearing reports
from the detectives working on the case,
that Mrs. Effie Mize. who was shot to
death last night in Washington avenue,
was the victim of a hold-up man. The
shooting, according to his statement, fol
lowed the woman's attempt to seize a
revolver which the hlghwasman held in
his hand to intimidate her.
The police have arrested a man on in
formation, furnished by two servant girls
who saw the shooting. They stated to
Inspector Hunt that they knew this man
and saw him - following Mrs. Mlze and
Mrs. Wilson. The suspect is a hotel
waiter.
Durnan Is Sculling Champion.
TORONTO. Aug. 23. Eddie Durnan. of
Toronto, today won the sculling cham
pionship of America from Thomas Sulli
van, of New Zealand. The course was
three miles with a turn on Toronto Bay.
Durnan won by five lengths, his time
being 20 minutes and 5 4-5 seconds.
HE SMILES A WELCOME.
The Baby in the Biogen smiles a wel
come, to every visitor to the Mellln's
Food Exhibit. Agricultural Bide., at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition. There are
hundreds of other happy, smiling,
healthy faces to be seen there ALL Mel
lln's Food babies, every one a testimonial
to the excellence of Mellln's Food. Mel
lln's Food babies are without superiors
and Mellln's Food has no equal as an in
fants' food.
GOOD DRY'S WORK
President Confers With Vis
itors on Many Topics.
WOOD ON THE PHILIPPINES
Will Soon Return to Post Among
3Ioros Davis Says Canal Cora
mission Is Only Buying
Necessary Plant.
OYSTER BAY. Aug. 23. General and
Mrs. Leonard Wood arrived 'here from
Washington at 4:46 o'clock this evening
and are guests tonight of President
and Mrs. Roosevelt The President had
not seen General Wood since his -arrival
in this country from the Philip
pines, where ho was the commander of
the American forces in the Moro archi
pelago. Jlis return was induced by the
necessity of undergoing a surgical ope
ration. An operation was performed
in Boston and General Wood practi
cally has recovered from its effects. He
expects to return to the Philippines as
soon as he shall have completely re
gained his normal condition.
While it is said that General Wood's
visit to the President is devoid of sig
nificance and is of purely a personal
nature, it is certain that the PresIJent
desired to discuss with him the situa
tion in the Philippines, not only as to
the operation of the Amcrioan Army,
but as to the development of the
Islands and their needs in the way of
legislation.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt enter
tained a party at luncheon today In
cluding Major-Gcnerai George W.
Davis, cx-Govorncr of the Isthmian
Canal Zone; Francis E. Lou pp. Commis
sioner of Indian Affairs; William
Barnes, Jr.. of Albany. N. .Y and T. H.
P. Farrand and Archer HammonJ, rel
atives of the Roosevelt family.
Davis Talks or Canal Affairs.
General Davis, who is a member of
the board of consulting engineers of
the Isthmian Canal Commission, dis
cussed with the President matters con
cerning the canal project, with special
reference to the aproaching first meet
ing of the board of consulting engi
neers. After the conference General
Davis was asked about the-rocent crit
icism of the Canal Commission on ac
count of Its large expenditures of
money for supplies, machinery, ships
and railroad material.
"I have no connection now," the Gen
eral said, "and have had no connection,
at ans' time, with the. finances of the
commissslon. I know little about them.
It, may be said In a general way. how
ever, that largo expenditures are nec
essary In the inauguration of, a groat
project like that at Panama. Railroad
equipment, including locomotives, cars
and material, steam shovels and other
machinery, houses for the employes and
ships for the carrying of supplies, once
bought and paid for, arc permanent
property. While the first cost is con
siderable, the cost thereafter is purely
for maintenance.
"No," he continued, "there will net
be 30.000 men employed on the work.W
canal construction. Nobody has aver
intimated such a number until taeso
articles were published recently. There
is no thought of employing: such a
number of men or providing for such a
number."
Ieupp Discusses Indians.
Commissioner Leupp came to Oyster
Bay to make a report of an investiga
tion Tie recently has made of the af
fairs of csrtain Indian tribes in the
West and to discuss with the President
some other questions that havo arisen
In his bureau.
Mr. Barnes, -who is chairman of the
Republican State Executive Committee
of New York, talked to the President
about some political mattors, which he
did not care to discuss for publication,
t Later in the afternoon, the President
had a talk with Rev. J, Curran, of
Wilkesbarre, Pa., president of the Cath
olic Total Abstinence Union, concern
ing the Industrial situation in the an
thracite region. No details of the in
terview were disclosed.
Rev. J. J. O'Nell, rector of St. Cath
erine's Catholic Church of Brooklyn,
was presented to the President by
Father Powers, rector of St. Domi
nlck's Church In Oyster Bay.
Mrs. Roosevelt and a party of friends
attended this afternoon a performance
of "A You Like It," given in a grove
not far from Sagamore HilL Tho per
formance was a notable social event.
INQUIRY ABOUT BEXKIXGTQX
Bonaparte "Will Report to President
on Cause of Disaster.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23. Secretary
Bonaparte has referred the report in
the Bennington case to Captain DlehL
Judge-Advocate, and it is expected a
determination will shortly be reached
regarding the recommendations of the
court of inquiry. At the time of the
disaster. President Roosevelt informed
Mr. Bonaparte that he desired a report
from the secretary on the subject, and
it h the intention of Mr. Bonaparte to
forward to tho President such a re
port within three or four days.
This report will cover the general
conditions and probably will comment
upon the working of the naval per
sonnel law and its relation to tho
steam engineering department of the
Navy. N
Protest Against Timber Sale.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 23. Tho Indians
on the White Earth Reservation, as weli
as people in Northern Minnesota generally
and the members oi uie jjjnnesoia dele
gation In Congress are up in arms over
the proposed sale in one lump of approxi
mately 275.001000 feet of reservation tim
ber, variously estimated in value at $2,000,-
00.
Congressman Stevens, of St. Paul, has
addressed letters to Secretary Hitchcock,
of the Department of the Interior, and
Indian Commissioner Leupp, vigorously
protesting against the proposed sale on
the ground that the Interval between the
first publication of the notice, August 14,
and the date of saleSeptember S, Is far
too short to afford lumbermen opportuni
ty to ascertain the quality of the lumber
with a view of making an intelligent bid;
and further, that the Indians who own
the land are not properly safeguarded.
Finances of American Cities.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. According
to a bulletin Issued by the Census Bu
reau, the aggregate financial transac
tions of the 17S cities of the United
States having a population of over 25,
000 equal in magnitude those of the
National Government, excluding the1
postal service.
The total corporate receipts for these
cities amounted to S541.624.203 In 1903.
and the total corporate expenditures to
$535,804,200. The National debt In 1904
amounted to S895.157.410: tho axKT-
HOSIERY
KNIT TO FIT
Immediate relief is
afforded to swollen
or sprained limbs by
the use of our Elas
tic hosiery, knit to fit.
Ladies with weak
ankles are enabled
to wear low shoes
with perfect com
fort and security by
the use of Elastic
anklets, knit to fit.
A trim waist line
and dainty figure, a
graceful, rounded
contour from every
point of view is pos
sible to the stoutest
women, by wearing
our Elastic supports,
knit to fit.
We nave our own machin
ery on the premises for knit
ting Elastic hosiery, ab
dominal belts and other
supports, to your measure;
and a special fitting room,
with expert male and fe
male fitters in attendance.
Only the finest silk and
purest rubber is used in the
manufacture, and a perfect
fit is guaranteed.
Ask for information and
look at samples.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Elastic Hosiery, Trusses
Fourth and Washington
sate debt of the 175 cities, exclusive
of sinking' fund assets, was J1.134.57S.
7S3. Tho receipts, expenditures and
debt of the City of New York repre
sent about one-third of tho city total.
Calhoun Begins Investigation.
CARACAS, Venezuela. Aug; 23. Ex
JuJge J. W. Calhoun, whom President
Roosevelt appointed special commis
sioner to look into the relations hp.
tween Venezuela and the United States.
Is actively pursuing his Investigations,
in the conduct of which thn finvorn.
ment is affording- him every facility.
He will probably remain here for some
months.
CARACAS, Venezuela. Aug. 22. (De
layed by Government Censorship.)
William A. Russell, the new American
Minister, today presented his creden
tials to President Castro, by whom he
was cordially received.
President to Sec Plunger Tried.
OYSTER BAY. Aunr. 23. Thft trials
of the submarine torpedo-boat Plunger
in the presence of President Roose
velt probably will take place Friday
or Saturday, wniie ne is interested In
the performances of the vessel, the re
nort that he intends to cro on bonr.l
the vessel when she is going through
hor maneuvers under water Is without
foundation and it is his request (hat It
be denied.
Date of Paul Jones Celcbration.-
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23. Secretary
Bonaparte and Superintendent Sands, of
the Naval Academy, have chosen April
24, 1J05. for the celebration In honor of
John Paul Jones, the anniversary' of the
capture of the British warship Drake
by Jones.
Ioomis Again on Duty.
"WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. Assistant Sec
retary of State lioomls returned to the
department today and resumed his duties
as Acting Secretary- He will remain here
several days.
Boynl Arcanum in Revolt.
NEW YORK. Aug. 23. At a 12-hour' se
cret session, attended by representatives
of the Royal Arcanum, held yesterday In
this city, resolutions were passed demand
ing that the supreme council of the order
rescind, at Put-In-Bay. next week, the
action on rates taKen by the supreme
council last May. If this is not done, it
Is declared, there will be wholesale law
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also rclkrrc Distress from Dyspepsia,
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.
mftM PIH. 1 Small Doh
Small Price.
CARTERS'
Artistic Picture Framing
$12.50 New Fall Walking Skirts $7.75
A special purchase of 50 new Fall Walking Skirts received by
express late yesterday afternoon. These Skirts are of fine all
wool imported herring-bone serge and Panama cloth in black
and navy. Made in two styles.
STYLE 1. 25
Skirts of fine
herring-bone serge in
black and navy, made
with 37 box plaits and
finished at yoke with fine slot
seams.
Real Value $12.50,
at $7.75.
Auto Veils 85c
Xew automobile veils, 3 yards long,
hemstitched ends and side, in
navy, brown and Avhite; special
value at 85
We are showing the very latest
novelties in veiling, chiffon,
tuxedo, plain and dotted Brus
sels net in all the new colorings
for Fall; price per yard from
25c to $1.00
Cluny
Lace Curtains
SPECIAL AT 2.98.
100 pairs of Cluny Lace Curtains,
extra good quality bobinet and
real Cluny edging, 3 yards long,
50 inches wide; regular price
$4.00, today ....$2.98
EXTENSION RODS
SPECIAL AT 12c.
Extension Rods, 30x54 extension,
ferrule finish ; very spec, at 12
Souvenir
Watches
5000 Souvenir Ingersoll "Watches
with Lewis and Clark and Mount
Hood cases, with Forestry dials,
warranted perfect timekeepers:
Key "Winder, special S1.00
Stem Winder, special. . .$1.00
Sterling Silver Spoons
1000 Sterling Silver Spoons, Mount
Hood and salmon handle, gold
bowls and Fair buildings; spe
cial 35
suits. Open charges ot breach of trust were
made against the supreme council. Tne'
session was attended by prominent Arca-
numltes of Xew York. Now Jersey. Con
necticut. Pennsylvania. Ohio, Massachu
setts. Rhode Island and Michigan, which
state embraces a membership of 295.00O
out of the total of 316,000 In the order.
A resolution was adopted to formulate
a plan for a permanent organisation to
look after the Interests of all subordinate
councils as against "future tyranny of
the supreme council."
INVESTIGATE AT ONCE!
IF YOU HAVE HEADACHE
IF YOU HAVE NEURALGIA
IF YOU HAVE INFLAMED EYELIDS
IF YOU ARE TROUBLED WITH DIZZINESS
IF YOU ARE TROUBLED WITH NERVOUSNESS
IF YOU ARE SUBJECT TO CAR-SICKNESS
Glasses Have Helped Others, They May Help You
DON'T DELAY
We Have a Reputation for Reliability Which Is Known and Respected
Over the Entire Northwest
OREGON OPTICAL CO. BY,S
New Styles in
ESTABLISHED 1870.
High-Grade Watch Repairing-Very Reasonable Prices
Walking
all-wool
Fall Millinery
Special at $2
Special lot of light weight Hats
for today's selling, made of fine
quality silk and chenille braid,
faced with shirred silk, all the
new, small turban shapes repre
sented, colors black, brown,
navy, olive green and cardinal;
very special at ..$2.00
White Silk
Gloves
"Women 's 2-clasp Amsterdam dou
ble tipped finger Milanese Silk
Gloves, Fosterine embroidery, in
white; spec, value at 0, 75
"Women's 2-clasp Amsterdam double-tipped
finger, extra quality
Milanese Silk Gloves, Paris
point embroiderv; special value
at $1.00 and $1.25
Art Needlework
Free Lessons in Em
broidery Every Day
Portland Agents M. Heminway &
Son's Embroidery Silks.
At the Pattern Counter
Embroideries and
Their Stitches
By Butteriek Publishing Company,
price 250
American Foresters Increasing.
BUFFALO, Aug. 23. At today's session
of the American Order of Foresters con
vention. Supreme Chief Ranger Delly
read his report, showing Increase In grand
state courts. Ohio and Oregon were the
only states to show a marked loss In
membership. Establishment of a sani
tarium In Colorado for members afflicted
with pulmonary diseases was recommend
ed. The report of Supreme Secretary Mc
Murery showed an Increase of 3,195 In
Fur Garments
mm
AT
G. P. Rummelin & Sons
126 2d SL, bet. Washington and Alder
Alaska Sealskins, London Dye,
Our Specialty
Persian Lamb Coats, Otter Coats
Mink Stoles, C&pes and Muffs
Ermine Four -in -Hand Ties and
Muffs
Siberian Squirrel Scarfs and Muffs
White Fox Boas and Muffs
Fur Carriage Robes Fur Rugs
STYLE 2.-25 Walking
Skirts of all-wool im
ported Panama cloth,
made with 84 side plaits
and finished at yoke
with 84 narrow stitched gores.
Real Value $12.50,
at $7.75
Belts, Last Day
LOT 1-Leather Kid and Silk
Belts, all colors; regular price
7oc, G0c, 50c and 3oc, clean-up a
Price 10 I
LOT 2-Shirred Silk, fine Kid and
Leather Belts, all colors; values
up to $1.00, clean up price 25
LOT 3 Silk, Kid and Leather,
fine tailor-made Belts, all colors;
values up to $2.50, clean-up
price 50
White Hosiery 50c
"Women's "White Lisle Stockings
with lace boot, embroidered boot
and lace all-over, very handsome
patterns; very special at 50j
Tan Hosiery 50c
Women's Tan Lisle Stockings Avith
lace boot, embroidered boot and
lace all over, A'ery handsome pat
terns; very special at 500
40c Ribbon
17c
5000 yards Satin Taffeta and double-face
Liberty sSatin all Silk
Ribbon, 4 inches Avide, all col
ors; val. up to 40c, today 170
1500 yards 3-inch Novelty Cord
ed "Warp Print Dresden Ribbons,
in all the light, delicate shades,
suitable for neck, belt and mil
linery purposes; regular 35c. to
day 230
membership during- the last .two years.
The present membership of the order Is
235,369.
Autolst Held for Manslaughter.
CLEVELAND, Augr. 23. Mrs. A. H.
Bailey, wife of a prominent manufacturer,
was placed under arrest . today on a
charge of manslaughter. An automobile,
which Mrs. Bailey was operating-, struck
and so badly injured Joseph Broestcl that
he died from his injuries. Mrs. Bailey
was released on ball.
AWARDED
Grand Prize
Louisiana Purchase
Exposition, St. Louis.
Paris 1900, Buffalo 1901,
Chicago 1893.
ROSENTHAL
149 THIRD ST.
SOLE AGENTS
For These Celebrated Shoes
Experienced Salesmen Wanted
CLEANLINESS"
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HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
A special soap which enertljces the whok
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