THE HORNING- OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1906.
FEW BALKY PLATO
Blensenworth coefl, reeUJcbts Tfcv&rke- third;
time. 1:M
One xaJle and one-fcalf Caahler won. Paul
wcond. Prince Salm, Salm third; time.
2:36 2-5.
One mile and" one-sixteenth Conauell II
won, navigny cona, canyon tnira; ume.
1:48.
Nearly All Are Ready for Base
ball Practice.
iGARVIN IS STILL SULKING
San Francisco and Fresno Have
Their Full Complement of Men
and Other Clubs Are
Nearly as Well' Off.
The Spring practice reason among the
baseball teams of the Pacific Coast
league Is now on. and all the clubs are at
work at their respective training quar
ters. Of all the players signed by the
different clubs, comparatively few of them
have failed to show up or are balking at
the reduced salaries all along the line.
So far as known at present, only one
member of the local aggregation Is yet
to be pacified, and this is Virgil Garvin,
vho Is remaining at Vancouver In prcfer-
yce to playing with Portland for the
salary offered him for the coming sea
son. Some misapprehension is felt In cer
tain oircles as to the likelihood of Tim
Flood reporting, but accounts from Stock
ion and San Francisco state that the
r-icond baseman Is on the way.
Seattle's One ISalky Man.
Seattle has one man on the balky list
in the person of 'Charlie Shields, who Is
reported as having considered a proposi
tion to jump to the Altoona teanj In the
outlaw lea true with Bill Gannon and otn
or players who nre- dissatisfied with sal
aries offered for the coming season.
Jim Morley and his crack young twirler.
Charlie Baum. havo as yet failed to reach
nn acreement for the approaching sea-
M)n. and the pitcher threatens to play In
the California State League this season
rather than for Morley.
Oakland has two men on the sulky list.
ihorxr mid Emorsoti. both of whom do
nut aonreciatc the cuts In their pay
chock for the coming year's work, and
are holding out for an Increase.
Frosno and San Francisco are the only
teams In the league which have all their
jHi-n In line, but the fact that each of
these clubs has annexed a generous infu
4on of new blood or bush league talent
iiisv account for the lack of discontent
on the part of the players, for in the
nsos of all the veteran players they have
been lined up without much trouble.
Messrs. Gleason and Fisher experienced
Komc difficulty in lining up a few of the
players, but this was soon overcome by
mutual agreement, and all the members
f the Seal and ex-Tiger aggregations
have reported or have been heard from
definitely.
Portland Will Play Tomorrow.
The Portland team will play the second
of its series of games with Danny Shay's
Hcrcrocatlon at Stockton tomorrow, and
on this occasion, as last Sunday. McCrc-
dle will use his young pitchers, while in
the game Sunday afternoon Bert Jones
and French will probably be given a whirl
at the slab. The arrival of McHale will
allow of one of the pitchers now being
as an infielder taking his turn In
the box. and. as French is to be held as
a nltrhor he will likely b6 relieved of
the duties of playing second base, and
MoHalft Installed there until Flood ar-
Hves.
In the current number of the St. Louis
Sporting News, the correspondent of that
paper -with tho Oincinnatl Hods hails Co1:
lie Druhot. the Portland recruit with Ned
Hanlon's aggregation, as the find of the
soaFon. and Is the authority for the jilate
mnnt that the youngster from the far
Northwest has put It all over the veteran
Jake Wclmer. and other stars of the big
league aggregation. This is -welcome news
to the friends of the young pitcher In this
"lty. who nave been anxiously awaiting
news from the South.
Lou Castro. Sammy Vigneux and Jack
McLean are working out together these
days, and each claim? that the exercise
ft doing him a world of good. Yesterday
nftornoon the three, who were accompa
nied by Joe Stutt. took a plunge, in Jack
King's swimming pool and engaged in a
game of water polo with two men on a
4do. Both sides claimed a victory, but
neither would give the score.
New New Orleans City Park.
NEW ORLEANS, March 22. City Park
race results:
Three and one-halt furlongs Mannle Conn
won, George" Tucberer recond, Splon third;
timt. 0:42H.
Seven and one-half furlonga Draco won.
Red Ruby second, Oliver third; time, 2:00 2-5.
One mile and one-half Uddon won, Morrtn-
do second. Brad!evA Pet third; time, 2:38 3-5.
Five and one-half rurlonirs Meadow Breeze
won. Prince Brutua cond, rsorwooa unjo
third; time. 1:07 2-5.
Six furlongs Mynheer won. Gamer, aecond.
The Only Way third; time. 1:14.
Seven furlongs, selling Pat Bulger won.
Adare second. Brushton third; time. 1:27 3-5.
Five and one-half furlongs Oratorian won.
Ferronlere second. .Anna. Smith third, time.
1:08.
SHIELDS IS AN ObTLHW
ERRATIC PITCHER JUMPS TO
PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE.
WORLD'S ATHLETIC UNION
American and British Amateurs
Consider International Body.
LONDON. March 22. James K. Sullivan,
secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union
of America, and manager of the Amer
ican team which will participate in the
Olympic games at Athens next month, to
day discussed with officials of the Ama
teur Athletic Association of Great Britain
a proposal to organize an international
athletic union, the primary objects of
which will be to agree as to the standing
of amateurs and the acceptance of rec
ords established under the rules of the
various National associations and the
suspensions made by them.
Mr. Sullivan also proposed an arrange
ment by which International field sports
may be" held every two years, alternately
In the United States and England.
CHAMPION BOWLING SCORES
Protest Against Midnight Playing.
Split Threatens Congress.
LOUISVILLE. Ky March 22, A special
tournament of Individual bowlers occupy
ing the alleys In the National tournament
early tonight furnished the most sensa
tional work of the meeting, three men
finishing with totals of 675. 650 and 625.
The highest figures were scored by Walter
Tuthlll. of Brooklyn. N. T.. who. with
675. takes first place in the individual
class. His work beats anything In recent
years except that of "Deacon" Jones, of
Milwaukee, who several years ago rolled
68S at Cleveland, but with a "loaded" ball.
Yesterday's programme was not finished
until after 3 o'clock this morning, when
the Lcisys No. 1. of Peoria, III., came near
landing at the top of the list of five-men
teams.
Up to the ninth frame, the Leisys had
every previous tournament record broken,
but In the last frame a miss occurred
which cost them their chances for the
championship, -with a score of 2781. The
Centuries No. 1. of Chicago, hold first
place In this class, with a score of 2794,
the Pastimes, of Cincinnati, being third,
with 27S6 points. The other five teams
-with them finished as follows: Star Club.
Peoria, 2722; Leisys No. 2. Peoria, 2T76;
Pirates, Peoria, 2516; Indians. Mobile. Ala..
2456; GalvcstonB. Galveston. Tex.. 24S6.
J. J. Rowe. of Cleveland, secretary of
the congress, today filed a protest with
the executive committee against tho ac
tion of the Louisville Tournament Asso
ciation in allowing two-man teams and
Individuals to bowl before they roll In the
five-man events. This. It Is claimed. Is In
violation of the by-laws, and if the pun
ishment prescribed In the bylaws Is en
forced, the tournament will be taken out
of the hands of the local association at
once.
The protest. It sustained, will tie up
prize money amounting to $9000. and will.
It is said, set aside several of the records
made since the tournament began. An
other protest was filed today against the
record of the Leisys No. 1, of Peoria, This
is a five-man team, and rolled a total of
2781 this morning. The Century team, of
Chicago, which had the- high five-man
record of 2794 of the Louisville tourna
ment, protests because the Leisys No. :
bowled after midnight. The contract be
tween the Louisville Bowling Tournament
Association and the American Bowling
Congress provides that no game shall be
rolled after midnight.
Today's developments In bowling circles
seem to indicate a hopeless split between
the East and the West, as a result of the
defeat yesterday of Philadelphia for the
next convention city of the American
Bowling Congress. A Western association
will be formed, it Is said, within the next
three months, and will hold its first an
nual meeting either in Philadelphia or
New York next year.
The delegates for the Philadelphia and
New York convention say they will not
attend the A. B. C tournament at St.
Louis next year or any subsequent tour
nament of the congress.
Portland Hunt Club's Chase.
Only four more preliminary runs In
which members may qualify for the
Spring meet of the Portland Hunt Club
remain on the programme, and the run
tomorrow afternoon promises to have a
large field. The riders are requested to
assemble at the Clinton Kelly school on
the esist side. The start will be from that
point, the time for assembly being 3
o'clock.
The hares for this event. Messrs Henry
Metzger and W. C. Walter, have selected
an Ideal route for a cross country run.
and they are taking considerable pride
in their achlvement for they believe the
chase tomorrow will be one of the best of
tho season.
The third open run for the Kerr cup is
set for April 7.
Agnew Declares Seattle Will Make
a Determined Fight for 3folilcr,
Who Was Given to Seals.
SEATTLE. Wash., March 22. (Special.)
Charley Shields has Jumped from Seat
tle to the Pennsylvania, outlaw league
and Loucks. who pitched for Tacoma.
during the Lucas days, has been signed
by Ruts Hall. Parke Wilson got snieias
from Portland two years ago, and handed
him down with the other assets that went
with the club when Rusa Hall took it
over.
Last season Shields and Blankenshlp re
sented the presence of a colored man at a
lunch wagon In the lower end of town and
knocked him down. When a policeman
Interfered Shields finished him. or mis
Shields teas put on the -waiting list so long
as the team stayed at home, but he -was
allowed to work, again In the South. He
did not tie up with the team this year.
James P. Agnew. business manager I Or
the Seattle team, announced this after
noon that if President Bert did not over
rule the findings of James. Morley. "Walter
McCredle and Mike Fisher, who gave
Mohler to San Francisco, the Seattle
team will appeal to the National Commis
sion. Mohler's contract, formally ap
proved by the Seattle club, was In Secre
tary Farrell s hands before San Francisco
began to make trouble.
"San Francisco will never play Mohler,
declared Agnew today. "If an attempt is
made to play him. Hall will be ordered to
take his men off the field, and we will
not have anything to do with the San
Francisco team until Mohler Is given us.
We had an iron-clad contract with him.
and -we -will not be buncoed. They worked
Rues Hall in some way, but he did not
have any authority from this club to sub
mit our claims on Mohler to any com
mittee. The findings made arc of no ef
fect." For all the fight that is made for Moh
ler. Seat.le would give up the "Kid" will
ingly enough If St. Louis would turn back
"Pug" Bennett. The Seattle Club regards
Bennett as a better all-around man and
a harder fighter for games than Mohler.
Bennett Is strong on team work, while
Mohler is an Individual player.
SOBS DISTURB THE COURT
TENNY'S MOTHER COMPELLED
TO RESTRAIN GRIEF.
THE DAY'S HORSE KACES.
At Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 22. Oakland
race results:
Flv and one-half furionc Kazaxza won.
Captain Burnett, second. AvonMla third; time,
i:io.
Revrn rurlonc Sylvia Talbot -won. Cardi
nal Sarto econd, Full Sway third; time,
1J30U.
Svrn furlwiEs Ripper won. Barker second,
Black Thorn third; time. 1:3114,
One mile and one-quarter Wenrlck won.
Harbor aecond. Nine Spot third; time. 2:12U.
Four and one-half furlongs Native Son
won. Gold Heather second. Ocean Shore third;
time. 0:5.
One mile and 20 yards Gateway won, Theo
Case second, MasTan third: time, 1:45.
At Hot Springs.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.. March 22. Oak
lawn race results:
Sir furlonjja Lucullua won, Charlie Thomp
non cond. Water Mirror third; time, 1:15 2-5.
Matter Prim finished first, but waa disqualified
nd placed lat for fouling "Water Mirror.
Four furlongs Wing Ting won. Rifleman
recond. Mike Sutton third; time, 0:49.
Six furlongs, the Ouachita handicap Convolo
won, Pontoc second. Haughty third; time,
2:14 3-5.
Five furlong Foxhall won. Governor Ir
rnan aecond. Concert third; time. 1:013-5.
Three and one;half furlongs Mary Welch
won. Margaret aiorrla second, Wllloox third;
time. 0:43.
One milt Bather Royal won. Fruit second,
XAaalle third; time. 1:42 2-5.
At New Orleans Fair Grounds.
NEW ORLEANS. March 22. Fair
Grounds race- results:
Five and one-half furlongs Gold Bote won,
3cutCheon second, Fenian third; time,
1:05 4-5.
Four furlongs -Lucy Marie won. Helsautb
recond, Rvtntum thl-rd; tlsae. 0:49.
Six furlongs A'armefls won, XXaatte aecond.
Third Ahum third; , time, J:lS2-5. Tern Maa
ktns anlsfeed' flret. but dlsauallfled.
Obb Ue a4 eat-eightfe Little Seeat wsa,
Refuses to Join With Pendleton.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. March 22.-
The Walla Walla Baseball Association
has filed articles of Incorporation with a
capital stock of Z.W). Incorporator are
Robert Burns. George O'Connor and
Thomas J. Bnnls. The association has re
fused the proflosal to Join with Pendle
ton and put a team in the Northwest
League. The baseball season will open
in Walla Walla April 1. when the local
team will meet the soldiers from Fort
Walla Walla.
Two Games at Wood burn.
WOODBURN. Or.. March 22. (Special.)
A double-header basket-ball game In
this city tonight between the Chemawa
second team and Woodburn High School,
and the Chemawa third team and Wood
burn public school, resulted In a victory
for tho Woodburn High School and Che
mawa third team. The scores were 20 to
17 for the first-named contestants, and 34
to 3 for the second.
No Atlilclcs Among; Freshmen.
AMHERST. Mass.. March 22. The fac
ulty of Amherst College announced a new
rule yesterday, by which no member of
tho freshmen class will be allowed to
represent the institution on the college
team in any branch of athletics.
Griffin Is Elected President.
ABERDEEN. Wash- March 22. (Spe
cial.) A. H. Griffin, one of tho pro
prietors of the Washington Hotel, has
been elected president of the Gray's
Harbor Baseball Association in place
of Alex Poison, of Hoqulam, resigned.
Michigan Adopts Big Nine Rules.
ANN ARBOR. Mich., March 22. The
University of Michigan has adopted the
resolutions of the second football confer
ence of tho big Western colleges which
was held recently in Chicago.
Gray's Harbor In LeagHC.
ABERDEEN, Wash., March 22. (Spe
cial.) A dsspatcn toaay trotn a. p. Brown
announces briefly that the Gray's Harbor
team has been admitted, to the North
western League at Spokane.
Poolsellcrs Beaten In Ohio.
COLUMBUS, O.. March 22. The Senate
today by a vote of 18 to 12. defeated the
Pollock poolselling bill. The bill legal
ized poolselllng at racetracks through
out Ohio.
Lincoln,, Neb. The Nebraska Supreme
Court Thursday sustained the aati-clrar
ette law in reaeral concern I fig the sale a ad
manufacture of clgarettea, but tfci rolling of
cigarette by toeUvMuals Tor tXelr own vw
la -&t called. "BMJtuiaetarlajr."
Hearing of Frankic Nell and Othdrs
Begun Before" Police Judge Caba
niss at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 22. The pre
liminary examination of Frankle Nell.
Mark Shaughnessy, William Roche. "Spi
der" Kelly, Johnny Frayha and Thomas
Hyland. for the alleged killing of Harry
Tennebaum during a fight at the Me
chanics' Pavilion the night of February"
2S, was begun today before Police Judge
Cabanlss. The proceedings were hardly
under way before the sobs of the aged
mother of the dead boy disturbed the
court. Judge Cabanlss suggested that she
should be taken from the courtroom, hut
on promising to restrain her grief she
was permitted to remain.
Police Captain Duke testified that in his
opinion Tennebaum was knocked out
twice. Edward Grancy stated that ar
ticles had been drawn up between Neil
and Tenny. but that he had never seen
them. He had no recollection of Dr. Day.
who Is alleged to have signed the certifi
cate as to the condition of the pugilists.
J. W. Coffroth testified to the same effect.
Chief of Police DInsn Identified the cer
tificates that had been presented to him
the day before the tight. He believed
them to have been made by a regular
physician and had no way of discovering
that the certificates were Irregular. The
examination was continued until tomor
row.
Paving Company Sues Papers;.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. March 22.
(Speclal.) As a result of the bitter con
test, waging In Walla Walla over paving
contract?, the warren construction Com
pany oday filed a suit for libel against
the Evening Statesman for damages to
the amount of .O?0.
This is the third libel suit that has been
brought against the Statesman during
the past six months, amounting In all to
$73,000. One of them, tliat brought by
Councilman Glassford. In connection with
statements regarding the paving business.
has been dropped. The one brought by
Attorney Allen Reynolds Is still In the
courts.
Badly Injured In Sawmill.
RAYMOND. Wash., March 22. (Special.)
R. 6. Grant was badly crushed yester
day afternoon at the Fern Creek Lumber
Company s mill near Francis. He was
caught between the saw carriage and
post. When released he fell 15 feet and
struck on his back across a timber. He
was brought to Kaymond Hospital on a
special train. It was found he ha'd ays
tained serious Internal Injuries.
Millmcn Promised Relief.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. March 22. (Spe
cial.) J. Woodruff, of St. Paul; Henry
Blakeley and B. E. Palmer, of Tacoma;
Superintendent Albee and other traffic
managers of the Northern Pacific Railway
Company, have been on Gray's Harbor to
day talking with lumber men on the car
shortage matter and other conditions.
The mlllmen have been promised relief.
Hallroad Buildings for Raymond.
RAYMOND, Wasb., March 22. (Special.)
A party of Northern Pacific Railway
officials. Including Division Superintendent
Albee, of Tacoma, and Assistant General
Manager Palmer., of St. Paul, arrived here
yesterday afternoon on a special train.
When leaving It was announced that
depot and freight building will be erected
here at once.
George Hiley Made Senator.
' VICTORIA. B." C March 22. George
Riley, a former railway contractor and
recently a member of the House of Com
raons for Victoria, was made a 8cnator
at Ottawa today. He takes the place of
Senator Tcmpleman, newly created MIn
Ister of Inland Revenue, for whom he
resigned the Victoria seat.
Fruit Killed; Wheat Uninjured.
HEPPNER. Or., March 22. Fruit was
nearly all killed in this section of Mor
row County .by the late freeze, and in
many cases the tree are Injured. The
damage to wheat is small, being only
frozen out a little cn north hillsides.
There.are fine prospects for a big crop.
Communistic Colony In Trouble.
BELLINGHAM. Wash.. March 22. EL
W. Ferris has beea appointed receiver for
the Freeland Colony, a communistic set
tlement in Skagit County, formerly . the
Equality Colony. Creditors raade the ap
plication.
Tour health deeeads hdor the oeadlUsA
ef your blood. Keep It pure by taking
The Last Days of the Sacrifice Sale of
Brighanfs Fine Stock
At the Northwest Corner of Seventh and Washington Sts.
SHANAHAN is plunging the price knife into this elegant stock until the actual selling
price now will not average more than half the actual worth of the fine goods.
Brigham's Stock Has no Superior in the United States. No quality of Ladies' Underwear,
Corsets, Hosiery, Notions and Infants' and Children's Goods is too good f or Brigham's
customers, and the prices quoted below is a final slash. Many of the lines are yet
complete and some of the very choicest goods of the Brigham Stock are yet to be
' found at the Great Sale
1
Infants Bootees, White Skirts
and complete line of long and
short Dresses, also Infants' Coats,
Bedford Cord and Cashmere, both
long and short. Finest line of
Trench hand-made Infants' Caps
on the Coast. All to he sold at a
great sacrifice.
All-over embroideries and Tnck
ings, Cotton and Linen Torchons,
Poolings, VaL Laces, Real Val.
Laces, Oriental Laces, Black Silk
and White Silk Laces, Normandy
Laces. Complete line White Goods,
India Linens, Persian Lawns,
Nainsooks, stripe and checked
Longcloths, etc
All styles and grades Dorothy
Union Suits for ladies and chil
dren greatly reduced.
Silk Gloves 5
Silk Milts 5
Marking Cotton, dozen 1.(6
Chemisettes, each lp
Children's Collars, each l
Fancy Galloon Laces, yard....l
Velveteen and Corduroy Bind
ings, yard
Silk Cords, yard, all sizes.... 1
D. M. C. Cotton, dozen 18
Colored Peri Lustra, dozen 32c
Hand-made Initials, all sizes, Half
Price.
Cushion Cords, yard lc
Velveteen Skirt Binding, pc. 1J
Zephyrs, all colors, skein l.V
Babies' Silk Caps X5d
Boys' Ltmdera Waists 29c
Boys' Faunlleroy Waists.. 206
Wool Fascinators X0
Angora Tam O'Shanters 5
Corsets 15
Children's Equipoise Waists 39
Ladies' Sleeveless Vests 9p
Buttonhole Twist, spool lj
Ribponscn, all colors, pkg,....5d
Upholsterers 1 Fringe, yard...:oi
Whalebone casing, pc. 10e now 1
Back and Side Combs. Shell Hair
pins, now 1.5c
Hooks and Kvcs. per eanl....lc
Indies' Bolts, JSOe and 2.1c... 106
All Buttons, dozen 2.K, now 1
CORSETS.
Ladies' Equipoise Waists, $1.75 to
$2.50, now 49d
Ventilating, rcg. $2.50 at $1.98
Children's, rcg. (iOc. now....38d
P. D. Corsets, old style $:J.7.".
now 49c
P. D. 157. rcg. $3.00. now S1.98
P. D. 19113. $3.50, now $2.48
P. D. 2S5 $1.50, now. 98J
Thompson's Ventilating
Corsets 29
Beg. 50c and 75c Corsets. .. .15 C
Ladies'. Warner's Waists.
$1.00, now 39
YPSILANTI UNDERWEAR
UNION SUITS.
Ladies' silk and wool Union Suits,
winter weight, $U.00 at $4.98
Ladies' silk and wool Union Suits,
summer weight, $7.50 at $4.98
Ladies' all silk Union Suits, sum
mer weight, $7.50 now $2.98
Ladies' all silk Union Suits, sum
mer weight, $7.00 now $3.78
LadieV silk and wool Union Suits,
summer weight, $7 at $3.78
Ladies' silk and wool Union Suits,
summer weight, $10 at $4.98
Ladies' Summer Merino Union
Suits, summer weight, $4.95,
now .
Ladies'
Suits,
now .
Ladies'
Suits,
now ,
Ladies'
Summer
summer
$3.39
Merino Union
weight, $4.25,
$2.98
Summer Merino Union
. summer weight, $3.00,
$1.98
Donble Balbrigjmn LTnion
Suits, winter weight, $4.85.
now .....$2.68
Ladies' Double Balbriggan Union
Suits, winter weight, $3.00,
now $1.98
Ladies' silk winter weight Eques
trienne Tights $7.50, at $3.98
Ladies' silk summer weight
Equestrienne Tights, $3.50,
now $2.29
FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
Men's Silk Tics, Four-in-Hands
and Tecks 15
Men's Silk Bow Ties, two for 5
Silk Windsor Ties... 19c
Men 's wool derby ribbed Under
wear, in brown, gray, blue and
flesh color 85c
Mcri's Silk Web Suspenders 39
Men's Handkerchiefs in plain
white and fancy borders 7V?
Men's 25c Suspenders 15c
Men's fancv stripe Dress
Shirts 48c
Men's Percale Dress Shirts 29p
Children's $1.25 Wool Sweaters,
button shoulder 85
Children's fancy stripe wool
Sweaters 69$
AUSTRALIAN WOOL
CHILDREN'S.
Regular $1.00 Vests 69
Regular $1.30 Vests 79
Regular $1.3.? Vests 89
Drawers, same price.
CHILDREN'S . VESTS AND
DRAWERS.
Rcjr. 30c. now. per srarmcnt 15
R Regular 65c Drawers 19
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
Gents' Pure Linen Initial Hand
kerchiefs 50c, now 28c
Ladies' hand-embroidered linen
Handkerchiefs 35c, now 19c
Gents' pure linen Handkerchiefs
50c and 60c, now 38
Ladies' hand-embroidered linen
Handkerchiefs 50c, now...28
Ladies' hand-embroidered linen
Handkerchiefs 120, now...9
Ladies' hand-embroidered linen
Handkerchiefs 25c, now... 15
Ladies' hand-embroidered linen
Handkerchiefs 35c, now. ,.19
Ladies' hand-embroidered linen
Handkerchiefs 50c, now...28c
Ladies' linen Handkerchiefs, $1.00,
$1.25, $1.50, $2.00 cut to Half.
REAL LACES AND FINE 'KER
CHIEFS AT HALF PRICE.
Ladies' hand-embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, $1.50, now 75
Ladies' fancy embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, $4.00, now... $2.00
Ladies' hand-embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, $4.00, now... $2.00
Ladies' Duchess Handkerchiefs,
$7.00, now $4.00
COLUMBIA WOOLS.
Columbia Floss, reg. ISc sk. 14p
Columbia' Shetland Wool, regular
ISc skein 10
Columbia Spanish regular 20c
skein 15
Columbia Zephyr, regular 20c
package 12ViC
Columbia Saxony, regular 12c
skein 8V
Columbia Eiderdown, regular 35c
ball, now 25
Columbia Golf Yarn, regular 45c
skein . ..25
Columbia Gennantown, reirular
20c skein 12&
Columbia Fairv Zephyr, regular
ISc 15
German Knitting Yarn, regular
35c 25
Ice Wool. reg. 15c ball, now 5p
Broken lines of Zephyr, pkg. 5i
Pompadour Wool, skein.... ...5 $
Ice Wool, reg. 75c box, now 35 C
Carjson Currier Knitting Silk,
Vpool 5
Angora Wool, per ball 15c,
now 9
NUNN'S LAMBS WOOL "SLIP
PER SOLES.
Children's 10 and 12V
Ladies' 19
Gents' 25
D. M. C. Cotton, dozen 18 C
Calorea Peri Lustra, dozen 32
Initials, all sizes Half Price
Cushion Cords, yard 10
LADIES' HOSIERY.
Ladies' pure thread silk Hose,
$4.50, now .-..$1.98
Ladies' -pure silk thread Hose,
$1.75, now $1.32
Misses' and Infants' Spun Silk
Hose, pink, blue and red
from 35c to 75
Infants' cotton Sox 25c, now 19
Infants' silk Sox 50c, now 33
Infants' black cashmere Hose 35c,
now . 15
Misses' fine cashmere Hose 50c,
now 19
Infants' cotton Socks 25c,
now 10
'Boys' ironclad Hose 35c,
now 19
Misses' fine ribbed cotton Hose
35c and 25c, now 15
Ladies' black cashmere Hose 35c,
now 19
Ladies' gauze and lisle Hose 50c
and 65c, now 39c
Ladies' fancy drop-stitched silk
clock Hose $1.25, now 57c
Ladies' Gaiters 35c, now 5
Ladies' lisle, drop-stitched, em
broidered Hose $1.50,
now $1.13
GLOVES.
Children's Kid Gloves .$1.00,
now 68
16-button Gloves pair, now 59
16-button Ccntemeri Gloves $3.50,
now $2.25
20 and 24-button Centemcri
Gloves $4.00, now $2.49
P. Centemcri Kid Gloves 88
Golf Gloves 25c, now 15p
ART DEPARTMENT.
Toint Lace Braids 15 and 250
Per piece of 36 yartls.
All Silk Battenberg Braids 50c
Per piece of 36 yards.
Battenberg Rings, all sizes, 150
Per hundred.
All Battenberg Thread 10 per
Spool.
Peri Lustra, per dozen 300
50c and 75c Cushion Covers 270
25c Cushion Covers 150
Suspender Mountings $1.25,
now ..390
5000 yards Dress Trimmings, 5c,
10c, 15c, now, yard 10
All Colors.
Star Braids, piece 5c, now.... 10
Point Lace Thread, spool
oc, now 20
Brainerd & Armstrong's Embroi
dery Silk, doz. 50c. now 300
All Battenberg patterns, each 10
Sale opens at 9 A. M. daily, closes at 5 P. M. Open Saturday until 10 P. M. The store is closed from
12 ' to 1 o'clock daily for lunch and arrangement of stock, and on Saturday closes from 5 to 6
o'clock for same purpose. Elegance of materials requires they be kept in first-class order.
LID IN PEOPLE'S HANDS
rnOSECUTING ATTOKNT3YS MAY
BE FORCED TO ACT.
Washington Supreme Court "Unit
on a -Very Important Decision
Just Handed Down.
OT.YMPIA. "Wash.. March 22. (Special.)
It docs not rest with Prosecuting Attor-
ncve tn kav whether the lid shall be on or
off In any district In Washington, accord
ing to a. State supreme court aecision
handed down today, and concurred In y
tho entire body. Should such officer at
tempt to block the enforcement of the
state penal statutes a way Is made plain
to force him to obey the law.
The complainant is advised to request
the Superior Court to enter an order di
recting the prosecutor to act. If tho
court refuses, the Supreme Court says It
will consider an appeal and attend to tho
matter.
The case In point came up from What
com County. Quo warranto proceedings
had been instituted by private parties who
sought to cancel the charter and fishing
rights of tho Point Roberts Reed Fish
Company, for fraud and violation of the
law limiting salmon-trap locations. -The
Prosecuting Attorney brought similar
proceedings and then dismissed them. It
was contended tho law does not allow
private individuals to bring such action.
The Supreme Court gives a solution of
the question.
William Galloway and wife are consid
ered unfit by the Supremo Court to care
for Nettie Beatrice Wajsh. whose actress
mother died a year ago. The petition for
guardianship by Ronald T. Knight and
wife, of Anaconda. Mont., is denied be
cause, they are nonresidents. This leaves
the child with no one to care for her.
In aa appealed case fro hi Seattle the
Supreme Court holds there are no conr
stitutlonn! limitations or restrictions on
the power of the State Legislature to va
cate streetM. The City of Seattle attempt
ed to extend Hill street across certain
tldcland lots, but the court holds that In
asmuch as the Legislature adopted a
plat of th tldelands on which the street
was not shown. It was. thereby vacated.
The Supreme Court today affirmed the
conviction of B. A. Weisenberger. from
Chchalls County. Appellant was convict
ed of the crime of assault with Intent to
commit murder and was sentenced to six
years In the penitentiary. Appeal was
taken on the ground of error in allow
ing the prosecuting witness to testify as
to length of time he had been in the
doctor's care as a result of the wound re
ceived at the hands of the assailant, and
error as to the admission of testimony
about defendant having insulted a daugh
ter of the prosecuting witness. The Su
preme Court holds against appellant on
both grounds.
Judgments were affirmed In the follow
ing cases: v
Moore Bros Carriage Company, vs. E.
K. Plough and O. G. Devcnish; Judgment
for 535.
Josephine . A. Woodman vs. Seattle
Electric Company: dismissing damage
suit for death of husband.
Dewit C. Cady, teamster, vs. City of
Seattle; damages for Injuries on unguard
ed street under repair.
Near the Ontario Hatchery.'
ASTORIA, Or.. March 22. (Special.)
The- land which the Fulton Senate
bill, recently reported favorably, will
set aside as a oatchery reservation
consists of between 60 and S9 acres on
the north end of Morton 'Island. In the
Snake River directly opposite the
point where the- Ontario hatchery is
located and where the ends of the flsh
racks reach the shore.
Private individuals have petitioned
to have the Island surveyed so that
they may file on the land, and the Ore
gon Fisheries Department Is endeav
oring to have this bill passed in order
that the state may acquire the desired
property free of. cost.
OBJECT TO STREET PAVING
PEXIiDETOX PROPEIITY-OWX-
ERS THREATEN INJUNCTION.
condition, as the break-up of Winter has
left them in bad shape, not Improved by
the snowfall of March 11, which ha3
gradually melted.
City Council Alleged to Have Made
Contract Without Asking for
Competing Bids.
PENDLETON, Or., March 22. (Special.)
Pendleton seems doomed to have the
same paving war that Is staying work In
Walla Walla and Boise. The City Coun
cil, at the Wednesday meeting, decided
to pave the two main streets with bltu
lithlc pavement. Now the property-owners
threaten to ask for an injunction and
to circulate a remonstrance. They say it
is not fair to award a contract unless a
competing bid was had. and they argue
that the bltullthic is expensive and not
so good as it should be.
While no action has yet been taken. It
is expected that the paving authorized by
the Council will be blocked.
Street Railway for Klamath Falls.
KLAMATH FALIjS. Or.. March 22.
(Special.) Work will begin in a short time
on the first street railway of Klamath
Falls, according to officers of tho Klam
ath Canal Company, that recently secured
a franchise to build a line from Upper
Klamath Lake to Lake Ewauna through
the heart of the town and making a com
plete loop by returning along the street
bordering Link River. It Js stated that
rails for the track have been secured, and
that a slight delay in beginning work has
been occasioned, but that the original
plans will soon be carried to a successful
completion.
It is probable that no rails would be
brought: in fer the track until the roads
between the end of the railroad at Poke-
garaa and Klamath Falls are In better
A DIFFERENCE
IN LUNGS.
In the Edinburgh Uni
versity three human lungs lie
side by side. One is o an
Eskimo and is snow white.
In life, this would be ruddy
with rich blood. Another is
that of a coal-miner and is
black. The other is of a town
dweller and is . a dirty slate
gray, as are the lungs of most
city residents. That's why
consumption thrives in cities.
One reason why Scott's
Emulsion does so much to
keep down consumption is
because it helps to keep the
lungs clean and supplies
them with rich, red blood. It
makes the lungs germ-resisting.
If the body is run
down and health is at a low
ebb Scott's Emulsion will
build it up quickly and per
manently. SCOTT ft lOWNX. 409 Paul Stewt Nw Yotfc.
Norway makes a sood thlnsr out of hr
Winter climate. She export about 700.000
tons of best lake Ico yearly to thn other Euro
pean countries. One company alone can send
away 2000 tons a day.
,4U m.t.; -1
,r- .j-il.