Morning Oregonian., June 20, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

THE -3IOBXIXG- OHEGOXIAJf, , WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, lUtt.
JAPAN STRIVING
TO GET MONOPOLY
Many Devices to Exclude For
eigners From Trade of
Manchuria.
FLOOD OF CHEAP GOODS
Government Guarantees Loan to Cot
ton Trust and Pays Half Its
Freight Foreign Goods Pay
Duty, Japanese Free.
VICTORIA, B. C, Juno 19. The steamer
Empress of China brouRht advices of
mpasure adopted by Japan to corral the
Manchurian and Corean trade, which will
handicap foreign merchant if not prevent
them from competing with Japanese ex
porters in Manchuria and Corea. The pro
gramme Includes the making ot Dalny
a free port In the sense that Import duty
will be remitted on Japanese goods for
Slanohuria though collected on foreign
goods. By means of bounties and subsi
dies Japan will encourage her subjects to
flood Corea and Manchuria with all kinds
of RnodH at low prices, with which the
foreign merchant can hardly hope to com
ppte, especially under the new custom
rats which go Into effect next Octoho
Government Backing Trusts.'
The Japanese Times, of Tokio, gives the
first hint of the protective measures
planned. This paper says a cotton trust
has been formed by the largest exporters
In Japan, who will work through the Mis
lul Company, and the Government has
nereed to guarantee a maximum loan of
J.l.ntiO.OflO. The government will further as
sist by bearing half the marine freight
age and remlttlna freight rates for one
year on the Japanese section of the Chi
nese Eastern Railway in Manchuria. Sim
ilar arrangements will be made with
other corporations formed to ship beer,
cement, matches, marine products, timber
and other exports of Japan.
Several Japanese newspapers point out
that these measures will make the foreign
merchants chances of competing with the
Japanese in Manchuria and Corea small
indeed, and some papers speak of the ar
rangements as likely to provoke the ant-,
mosity of foreign powers.
Brigands Hanged in Manchuria.
A Japanese who formed a brigade of
mounted brigands in Manchuria has been
captured by Yuan Shih Kai's troops and
turned over to Japan for punishment.
Kleven recognized brigand leaders cap
tured at the same time were beheaded.
On Juno 2. Manchurian brigands seized
a railway train of 16 trucks laden with
!HVM German rifles, being sent to the Tar
tar Generals of Kirln and Amur from
Mukden by order of Yuan Shih Kai.
EXPECTS CHINESE REVOLT.
Russian Army Officer Accuses Japan
of Bad Faith In Manchuria.
VICTORIA. B. C. June 19. General
Tjesflmo. a noted Russian military officer,
who was stationed at Shanghai in charge
of the Russlon Far Eastern intelligence
bureau during the war, arrived here today
on the steamer Empress of China, accom
panied by his family and Lieutent-Col-onel
Bondareff, his -aide de camp, on a
tour of the United States before return
ing to St. Petersburg.
In an interview. General Dessimo said
he expected another Chinese outbreak
before long a general patriotic movement
to free China from foreign restrictions.
Within the last two years tiiere has
been a growing movement to secure
China for the Chinese without foreign in
terference and before he left Shanghai
this movement was assuming an alarming
phase. .
The Russian evacuation of Manchuria,
he said, was proceeding satisfactorily
and affairs were peaceful in Manchuria
and Siberia, the reported rioting at Har
bin and Vladivostok being mainly due to
socialistic propaganda and having been
settled. Reports of brigandage In Man
churia and North China were circulated,
he said, by the Japanese in order to
furnish excuse for delay In leaving Man
churia. The Japanese were causing con
siderable annoyance to merchants In the
Far Eaft by their manner of restricting
the trade of Manchuria to their own na
tion, although professing to open various
cities to. general trade.
COREAX REBELLION' SPREADS
Japan Finds Rebels Armed With Ob
solete Weapons Easy Prey.
VICTORIA, B. ., June 19. The steamer
Empress of China, which arrived today
from Yokohama, brought further ad
vices of the revolution in Corea. which
was spreading. The insurgents lost
heavily at Hongju. When the Japauese
blew up the city gate, protracted street
fighting took place, but the Coreans were
helpless with their obsolete arms against
the modern weapons of the Japanese'.
Two Japanese were killed and two
wounded, and 85 insurgents killed and
170 made prisoners. Including the
wounded.
A number of Influential and wealthy
Coreans were among the prisoners, who
were to be dealt with according to mil
itary law. The rebels numbered over
1000 under Ming Chyongstk, before re-,
ported killed, but It transpires that he
escaped to Tokusan, where the rebels
were in strength.
Some tragic occurrences took place at
Hongju. A Japanese gendarme and some
police taken by the rebels were executed
upon the city wall in sight of the Japa
nese, who were inventing the place. Ser
geant Hijltaka, .who was wounded dur
ing the assault, committed suicide, be
cause of his chagrin at not being able
to take part' in the entry to the city
after the gates were blown up.
Major Tanaka, in charge of the Japa
nese, reported capturing 3f2 rifles, as
many gun barrels, several hundred
speara. lances and .ffwords, a Quantity
of gunpowder and rice. The arms were
obsolete and the ammunition of little
value.
The rebellion has spread to four pro
vinces, being most serious In ongwando,
angnaeung, Uljln and Yongdaun, which
were looted. At Uljin the Government
offices were burned and at Yongchun
four officials and the magistrate's wife
were carried away, the local treasury
looted of several thousand yen and a
quantity of arms taken fro mthe mili
tary barracks.
In Kongwondo the rebels are posting
proclamations that' they will kill all
Coreans, who have cut off their top-knots
or wear their hair in foreign style. Un
rest Is general throughout Corea and
fugitives are flocking to defensible centers.
check, a cancerous growth, died yester- 1
day at his old home in Dowager. Mich., J
the operation, having failed to check the
disease.
Mr. Power had been In the theatrical
business for 27 years. He first played
with John T. Raymond In "The Gilded
Age," when he was 12 years old. He
played in Richard Mansfield's and Walker
Whiteside's companies and was leading
man with Margaret Mather. He was best
known in late years as a director of stock
companies.
Frederick L. Power, Actor.
CHICAGO, June 19. Frederick L.
Power. 40 years old, stage director of
the Bush Temple theater, whose tongue
was cut out last December in order to
COMPANIES WOLF MAY SUE
Names Those Which Disobey Law
and May Forfeit Licenses.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 19. The follow
ing Insurance companies, by reason of
their failing to comply with Insurance
Commissioner Wolf's demand that they
either 6ign stipulations extending the
time for filing proofs of loss to August
18 or furnish the Commissioner with their
lists of policy-holders, have rendered
themselves liable to forfeiture of their
right to do business In the State of Cali
fornia: Agricultural, American of Boston. Amer
ican of Philadelphia. Concordia. Delaware
of Philadelphia. Dutchess. Eagle, Ger
man of Peoria, Germanla, Globe and Rut
gers. Girard. New York of New "York,
Northwestern Fire & Marine. National
Union. North German of New York,
Spring Garden, Security of Baltimore,
Traders, Union of Philadelphia, Westches
ter, Western Underwriters.
Commissioner Wolf Intends to proceed
against these companies without delay
unless advised to the contrary by the Attorney-General
of the State. He made
this statement yesterday, and added:
"Furthermore, it will be my business
to see that these companies are com
pelled to meet their Just obligations. If
any retire without paying. I shall ask
that action be taken against them by the
insurance commissioners of the State un
der whose laws they are incorporated."
DISHOXEST MORTAR THE CAUSE
Japanese Tells How to Make Earth-quake-Proof
Buildings.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 19. "Dishonest
mortar a corrupt conglomeration of sea
sand and lime was responsible for nearly
all of the earthquake damage In San
Francisco," says Dr. T. Nakamura. pro
fessor of architecture of 'the Imperial
University of Tokio and member of the
committee dispatched to this city by the
Japanese government to investigate the
effects "of the tremblore and fire. Dr.
Nakamura will sail on the Korea Wednes
day, to report to his government.
"I find," said Dr. Nakamura yesterday,
"that much of the damage to San Fran
cisco from the earthquake was due to
poor mortar and faulty construction, and
the greater portion of the damage to the
class "A" buildings by fire was the re
sult of misguided in of hollow tiling and
so-called fire blocks instead of concrete.
"There has developed as a result of the
earthquake In San Francisco, great preju
dice against brick buildings. However,
they are largely employed In Japan, where
earthquakes of jErreater severity than the
one experienced in this city are not un
common. The secret of their success,
however, lies In the fact that good morlar
Is used. The mortar should either be
composed of one part cement to two parts
of sand, or of one part cement, three of
lime, and five of sand. The bricks should
be thoroughly wet before being laid, and
when the mortar has set under these con
ditions, a wall becomes practically one
stone."
SHAW WILL MAKE BIG DEPOSIT
San Francisco Assured of $12,000,
000 of Government Funds.
WASHINGTON. June 19.-A tacit agree
ment was reached today by the Presi
dent, Secretary Shaw and the delegation
of representative citizens of San Fran
cisco by which substantial aid will be
given San Francisco by the Government.
It is proposed that the United States
Treasury deposit with the San Francisco
bunks $11,000,000 of .Government money,
with bonds of the city as security, the
money to remain in the banks until the
Government shall call for it. This may
not be for a number of years, so that the
deposit will be of value in the reconstruc
tion of the city.
Under the law the Secretary of the
Treasury has authority to deposit Gov
ernment funds in this way, hut cannot
bind his successor. It is hoped In Califor
nia to organize a corporation with a capi
tal of several millions of dollars, to issue
bonds to guarantee the Government
against loss through the banks.
Other plans have been suggested for the
raising of money to enable the people of
San Francisco to rebuild their homes and
business houses, but thus far nothing has
been proposed that will meet the Ideas
of Congress.
Renicke Committed Xo Crime.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 19. Ernest H.
Denicke, a prominent young clubman, son
Of E. A. Denicke, a millionaire banker,
and graduate of the State University,
who on April 20 killed an unknown man
on the watr front, was dismissed by
Presiding Judge Shortall today, who told
him he had done his duty and committed
no crime under the law.
Denicke's defense was that the killing
was justified, as the victim was a looter
lwho had wrested a weapon from a marine
on guard duty.
Land Fund for California.
WASHINGTON, June 19. The House
today passed a bill granting to the State
of California 5 per cent of the net pro
ceeds of the sale of public lands.
Lax Food Inspection In Great Britain
CHELMSFORD, England. June 19. At a
meeting of the District Council today.
Dr. Thresh, medical officer of the Health
Board, reporting on the canned meat
question, deprecated alarmist publications
and said Britons should remove the beam
from their own eyes before attempting
to remove the moat from their brothers'
eye. '
It was notorious, he declared, that less
attention was paid to food Inspection in
Great Britain than in any civilized
country. No doubt some food was pre
pared under disgusting conditions; but
the food most implicated did not come to
England, and the danger arising from
imported products has been enormously
exaggerated.
eastern excursion rajes
June 23, 25, July 2 and 3, August
1, 8,f 9, September 8 and 10."
On the above dates the Great Northern
Railway will have on sale tickets to Chi
cago and return at rate of $71.60. St. Louis
and return $67.50, St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth, Superior, or Sioux City and
return, $60. TicKets first-class, good go
ing via the .Great Northern, returning
same or any direct route, stopovers al
lowed. For tickets, sleeping-car reserva
tions, or any additional Information, call
on or address H. Dickson, C. P. & T. A.,
122 Third street, Portland.
THE DALLES WILL CELEBRATE.
The Dalles. Oregon, will hold a monster
Fourth of July celebration this year. As
an inducement for this and other cele
brations that day the O. R. & N. Co.
will sell one and one-third fare tickets
July 2. 3, and 4, with final limit July 6.
OREGON TRUST 6
SAVINGS BANK
What do the above four words stand
for?
OREGON ' is the name of the best
state in the Union, and we do busi
ness in it.
TRUST means that we do a trust
business as trustees for estate, corpora
tions and individuals.
SAVINGS Put every dollar you can
spare into some good Savings Bank;
we pay 4 per cent interest on
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
BANK is a place where a general
banking business Is done, and that is
what we are doing. Our bank is open
SATURDAY NIGHT
to pay checks and receive deposits.
Oregon Trust &
Savings Bank
SIXTH AND , WASHINGTON STS.,
Portland, Or.
W. H. MOORE. President
E. E. LYTba. Vice-President.
W. COOPER MORRIS. Cashier.
s
CASE AGAIXST PHILADELPHI
A'S IS DISMISSED BV JUDGE.
Accused of Attempt to Cheat the City
in the Construction of the
Municipal Hospital.
PHILADELPHIA. June 19. Abraham
1 Knglish, ex-Director of Public Safety;
Philip H. Johnson, architect; James 1.
Finley, Inspector, and Henry K. Baton,
a member of the firm of Henderson 4fc
Co., wore today acquitted on the charge
of conspiracy to cheat the city In the
construction of the municipal hospital, by
direction of Judge McMiehael. Counsel
for the defendants late today asked the
court to take the case out of the Jury'a
hands, stating that there was no evidence
or a conspiracy. Judge McMiehael took
this view of the case and directed the
Jury to render a verdict accordingly.
MILITIA FUND IS DOUBLED
Allotment to Northwest States Under
New Appropriation.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June 19. The militia bill, which
finally passed Congress today, will dou
ble the annual allotment to various states
for their National Guard. Under the new
apportionment Oregon will receive $15,958;
Washington $19,947, and Idaho $11,984. This
annual apportionment will begin July 1,
1!K.
IDAHO POSTMASTERS' PAY.
Many Increases and a Few Suffer
Decreases.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June 19. These changes In sala
ries of Idaho Presidential Postmasters
were announced today:
. Increase: Boise. $3000 to $3100; Blackfoot,
$1800 to $2000; Bonner's Ferry and Mullan,
$1200 to $1400; Burke. Bmmett and Gen
ee. $1300 to $1400: Caldwell. $1800 to
$1900; Couer d'Alene, Welser, $1900 to $2000;
Halley. Montpeller. Rexburu. $1500 to $1600;
Tritthr. VnllH Wnllar. 22fl0 - vtofl. T.wlt.
ton. Pocatello. $2400 to $2500: Nampa. $1700
to $1900; Payette. Saint Anthony, Sand
Point. Twin Falls. $1700 to $1800.
Decrease: Hope and Mackay, $1000 to
fourth class; Shoshone, $1400 to $1300; Sil
ver City, $1200 to $1100.
Northwest Rural Routes.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, June 19. The following rural
routes, have been ordered established Au
gust 15:
Oregon Cresswell, Lane County, route
1, population 460. houses 102.
'Washington Redmond. King County,
route 1, population 644, houses 121.
Rural carriers appointed:
Oregon Hillsdale, route 1, John Chal
mers carrier, Martha E. Chalmers substi
tute. Washington Walla Walla, route 3. Wil
liam P. Wild carrier, Enos Moore substitute.
Opens Minidoka Townsites.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. June 19. The President has signed
a proclamation authorizing the opening of
the towns of Rupert. Heyburn and Sher
rer, on the Minidoka irrigation tract in
Idaho, the date of sale to be fixed by the
Secretary of the Interior.
Dubois Gets Money for Idaho.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. June 19. Senator Dubois has se
cured an amendment to the sundry civil
bill appropriating $5000 to remove the
Lemhi Indians to the Fort Hall Reserva
tion, also an amendment increasing the
salary of the United States District At
torney and Marshal for Idaho from $3000
to $4000.
East Side Improvement Association.
At the meeting of the East Side
Improvement Association last evening, C.
H. Meusdorffer. C. E. Fields and V. C.
Dunning, committee, were instructed to
ask the Portland Railway Company to ex
pedite the repairs on Union avenue so
that regular car service could be- re
sumed over Burnslde bridge. W. H. Mc
Monles reported that three men had
started on the improvement of Union ave
nue south from East Burnisde, and he
thought the street might be improved by
Christmas. A special committee was ap
pointed to wait on the County Court this
morning and ask that the East Side
Justice Court be not removed from Cen
tral East Portland as proposed by the
Justice-elect. It was considered that -the
present location would best serve the gen
eral public. Messrs. Daley, Newhall and
Buchtell were appointed a special com
mittee to search out any business men
who have come from San Francisco to
start business on the East Side and make
them welcome. H. H. Newhall reported
that the elevated roadway on East Wash
ington street, between Seventh and
Eighth streets , would be repaired and
thrown open to the public at once.
Saves Laboringman's Life.
Charles Bennett, a laborer, fell from
the Bumside-street dock into . fhe river
last night, striking his head against the
piling. H. S. Schafer pulled the helpless
man ,from the river. In falling a long
gash was cut in Bennett's head, ren
dering him partially Insensible. He was
taken to police headquarters, where his
lniuries were dressed.
Fire Damages a Grocery Store.
Fire in the Bondussar grocery More at
East Sixth and. Failing streets, at mid
night, partially burned the building and
greatly damaged the stock. Fire origi
nated in the roof and burned the upper
story before it could ' be extinguished.
The damage is estimated at about $tu0.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
ARTISTIC PICTURE
' FRAMING- BY EXPERT
FRAMERS
Good Merchandise Only--Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest.
AGENCY FOR 1
COLUMBIA YARNS
; HEADQUARTERS - FOR
THE COLLEGE WAISTS
SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY
Sale Millinery Trimmings
, $1.75 and $2.50
StrawiHat Braids 95c
Choose these genuine bar
pains from a well-selected
stock of fine Straw Hat
BraicUf embracing; all the
most desirable styles and
colors; also black and
white; full 12-yard pieces,
regularly $1.75 andQ
"$2.50; sale price. 70w
Clean-Up of Flowers
39c and 75c Flowers
19c
Lilacs, forget-me-nots, blos
soms and ' numerous styles
of flowers; suitable for re
trimming your hat; regular
values to 75c ;
choice JLCC
75c and $1
Hat Braids 29c
Another- very special lot of
fine Straw Hat Braids ; also
some fine Hair Braids; some
of the colors wont last
throughout the day; be on
hand early and share in this
grand offering; regularly
75c and $1;
now
o
29c
$1.25 Wings for 89c
For the Midsummer Hat,
Wings are the smartest and
most approved fashionable
trimming. For this sale we
offer four styles in the lat
est . colorings light blue,
pink, green, brown, red,
navy, biack and white; reg
ular $1.25 values,
, New Rose Foliage, Ornaments, Fancy Feathers Just received
at special prices.
Women with heavy hips but an
average figure need no longer ex-
perience the discomfort of a Cor
set too large in the bust or one
properly fitting at the bust but too
small below the waist line. There
is a new W. B.
made and meant for figures which
require abdominal and hip re
straint. The bust is medium but
the front and hip are usually full
and deep, rounding off the lines
into a longer effect and giving a
pronounced dip by flattening
abdomen.
The Roosevelt Bears
Have Arrived! Now at Lipman-Wolf e's!
The Roosevelt Bears have swept over the country. The
greatest rage ever known in America. Every Sunday you
read about them in The Oregonian. The children of every
city play with the cunning little Roosevelt Bears.
At Newport, and other centers of fashion, women carry
them in their arms while walking or automobiling. And
no wonder! Who could resist pueh cunning, rolly-polly,
comical, jwooly little bears as these?
The firsl shipment we received went in a day without
advertising. But now there are lots more -tiny bears, just
bears and big bears. And the prices are SI, SI. 50, up to
$3.50.
"The kind the children cry for."
Tailor-Made Suits
Sold regularly up to $40. A banner suit bargain.
In spite of tremendous selling, there are still 150 new 1906
models left; both Eton and Pony Jacket styles; made of
broadcloth, Panama and fancy mixture Suitings; in black
and every fashionable color .'.18.75
3
New College Blouses
This smart, cool, comfortable Waist is
"the" Summer Waist for every woman"
and every girl. It has an air of verve anil
quiet distinction that is all its own.
A new lot, in new desiglis; plain checked
and figured silks, at $7.50; any number of
styles now at
$1.50 to $7.50
"OTY JT? 1? 2 A T T7 Hundreds of the Finest and Highest -Grade Pictures
1 Uiilli OAliJu No Two Alike Less Than Half Wholesale Price Tremendous
' Selling Every Day Brighten Up Your Home for a Few Dollars.
ADD INCH TO SHIRT
Kansas Farmers Have Original
Campaign Issue.
TO HELP COTTONGROWERS
"Down With the Shirt" the Farmers
Cry in Unison, but Political
Chieftains Stand Aghast
at the Suggestion.
TOPEKA, Kans.. June 19. (Special).
"Down with the shirt'" will be a cam
paign cry among the Kansas farmers this
Fall. Not that the agriculturists wish to
do away 'with that part of the male at
tire which is tucked within the trousers;
not that they are favoring a return to
Adamlc simplicity In matter of dress
Oh, no, "down with the shirt" means
rather a lengthening of that garment, an
addition of one inch, front and rear to
the tails that are never displayed to the
public gaze except from the back yard
line on washing day.
Behind the movement is a great al
truistic purpose a benefaction to a host
of tillers of the soil. Unionism Is ram
pant on the prairies of the Sunflower
State and the fartners are being urged
to form themselves into a league for the
amelioration of the entire brotherhood,
the raising of the mortgages, the selling
of crope. etc. When a doubter asked
skeptically: "How can a farmer help
any one except himself?" one of the
torchbearers of the new faith, the editor
of a farming journal, covered him with
shame by answering:
Origin of New Campaign Cry.
"Why, we could sell the whole cotton
crop of the United States at a high rate
simply by taking thought and adding an
inch to the tail of our shirts."
The scoffer was covered with confusion
and the slogan:
"Longer shirts and a Grand piano on
every cotton ranch", is now ringing
through the commonwealth.
The periodical has begun a vigorous
campaign for an extension of the shirt
taij. If the movement takes root it is
to be . expected that walking delegates
wearing their shirts outside their overalls,
a la Chinois, in order to testify their
good faith, will travel from farm to
farm, bearing a yardstick and calling
every Clncinnatus from the plow to be
measured.
"Just step behind this tree, and let's
see if you belong to the union, psn-dner,"
will replace: "How's craps'" as a
greeting. And woe be unto him who re
fuses to disrobe.
Barred by Party Chairman.
The idea is being taken seriously in
many localities, but the Republican and
Democratic campaign committees stead
fastly refuse to incorporate it Into their
platforms. Messrs. Ryan and Crummer,
the respective state chairmen, argued to
day hat the lengthening of the shirt
might be a menace to the modesty of the
entire Nation in the event of a light
crop.
"The supply might be used up prema
turely, and we would then have to wear
shirts without any tails at all during the
Winter," they declared with manifesta
tions of fright.
Revision of the tariff was the iEsue
which led to the flaunting of the shirt
tall throughout the state. Colonel W.
A. Harris, Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, favored tariff reform with vigor
In his letter of acceptance. The editor of
the Karmer's Advocate.. In commenting
upon Colonel Harris' words, calculated
that the addition of one Inch to the shirt
tails of the Nation would consume the en
tire cotton crop and prevent any exporta
tion. The argument ran up and down the
Mate like wild tire, and Is now upon
every farmer's Hps. It has not, however,
the sanction of Governor Hoch, whose
private secretary, Charles Sessions, said
for him:
"This Issue of the shirt-tall seems to be
about the limit."
entine Portland, which went ashore near
Hueneme Point during a heavy fog last
night. The vessel is listing badly and '
settling in the sands to such an
that she cannot be floated with
filstnnre at hand.
extent
the as-
1MMUXITV Bllili CONFERENCE.
Each House Passes Different Meas
ure to Abolish Both.
WASHINGTON, June ID. The recent
failure to convict the beef packers In
Chicago of conspiracy upder the Inter
state commerce law. because of the claim
of immunity set up by them and sus
tained by the court, has given Congress
no end of anxious moments with a view
to enacting some law that will remedy
the defects from which the Government
suffered by reason of Judge Humphrey's
decision. The Senate passed a bill on
the subject which the House also passed.
Inserting an entirely new bill alTer the
enacting clause. It will now go to con
ference. The House bill follows the lines
laid down by Attorney-General Moody in
the packers' case.
Kxplalning the provisions of the House
measure, L.ittlefield said:
"The House bill provides that immunity j
snail be granted only to natural persons
who testify on oath In some proceeding
authorized by the statutes or In obedi
ence to a eubpena to produce evidence,
documentary or otherwise, and establishes
a dellnite legal standard, by virtue of
which it can be determined by a public
record when and to whom Immunity has
been granted. It also confines immunity
to witnesses on the part of the Govern
ment. Under It the Government will
know when It Is conferring; immunity and
the witness will know Just when he is
protected in making an Incriminating
statement."
NO HOPE FOR BARKENTINE.
Portland Has Bad List and Settling
in Sands at Hueneme Point.
SANTA BARBARA. Cal., June 19. Lat
est reports from Hueneme Indicate that
there Is little hope of saving th bark
en, best
Laxative
Cathartic
Hood's Pills
After-dinner pill; purely Teretahle: prompt and
pleasant; easy to take and easy to operate. 25c
Peptiron Pills
Ironize the blood. fed the nerves and brain, ton
the stomach, and give restful sleep. .Vic. or SX.
PrucyinU or mail. C. I. Hotnl Co., JLxnreli. Mae
iXf JtXade by UooH J t flood.
Si
Ih.
75 Si ,
i
HURT TON, R
AN
UrrowstYleI
CLDPECI tHRNf OUAHTEf) SlIEt
; IS 0ENT8 EACH ; 8 FOR 25 CENTS
CLUCTT, PCASOOV & CO.
O CtUtTT AM HO.MN Mmr.
THE WOMAN'S STORE
Leading Outfitters
FOURTH AND MORRISON
Leading Furriers
Specials in the
SUIT DEPARTMENT
All $16.50 and $18.00 Suits.... $12.95
All $20.00 and $22.50 Suits $14.00
All $25.00 and $30.00 Suits. $16.85
Ail $35.00 and $40.00 Suits $21.75
All $45.00 and $50.00 suits ....$32.65
Ladies' Shirts
Imported French Voiles, etc. "We offer them
at less than manufacturer's -i g(
cost, $32.00 down to .31 ' mDU
Specials in the
Millinery Dept.
All $18.00 and $20.00 Hats. rr. . .$12.00
All $12.50 and $15.00 Hats $8.00
All $ 8.00. and $10.00 Hats $5.00
All $ 5.50 and $ 7.50 Hats $3.50
All $ 3.00 and $ 5.00 Hats $1.98
A lot of this Spring's style Hats slightly
damaged in shipping will nr
go at ...C
H'
Summer and Graduation
Dresses
This display is particularly noteworthy on account of the wide variety
of the new styles shown. Pretty Silk Lawn, in plain and point d'-:
esprit sheer dresses
$16.50 up-to $30
The new, light and airy lingerie dresseg at $3.50 to $11.50.
V