TIIE MORNING OKEGONIAJr. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 27, 190o.
3
MEAT LAW WILL
BE ISSUE IH FULL
Congressmen Up for Election
Will Have to Explain Ac
tion to the Electors.
PEOPLE WITH PRESIDENT
Beef Trust, With Nothing to Liose,
Used Stockmen or the Conntry
as Catspaw to Reach for
' Hot Chestnuts.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June K. The incidents leading up
to the passage of an- effective meat In
spection law are almost certain to be. re
flected In the campaign throughout the
country this Fall, and there is every in
dication that at least a few Republican
Congressmen will be left at home because
of the part they took in that memorable.
If brief, fight with the President.
The feeling appears to be general that
the President was right In this contest,
and It Is certain that If Congress passes
a law that fail9 to meet the approval of
the President It will be ineffective: It will
not have restored confidence in the
packing-houses.
It was a remarkable thing that a ma
jority of the House committee on agri
culture should have Insisted on reporting
a bill that clearly failed to provide for
adequate Inspection, particularly when the
representatives of the packers had pub
licly declared that they were not only
willing but anxious that Congress should
comply with the demands of the Presi
dent. Tried to Tone Down Amendment.
Tt is true the packers privately en
deavored to tone down the Beveridge
amendment, and it Is equally true that
the majority of the committee voted to
meet the secret demands of the packers,
but so far as the public was aware the
majority was not only flying in the face
of the" Tresldent but was attempting to
put through a bill which the packers had
openly declared was not what they
wanted.
When the Innocent-looking Beveridge
amendment was attached to the agricul
tural appropriation bill In the Senate the
packers, instead of directly assailing it,
sent telegrams to stockgrowers' associa
tions all over the West informing them
that the legislation would hurt their in
terests, and it was urged that members
of these associations flood Congress with
telegrams of protest. So far as the tele
grams were concerned the move was suc
cessful, hut It soon became apparent that
the stockmen had filed their protests
without understanding the legislation, and
that they had been prompted to take
this action by some one central organiza
tion. First Work Done Under Cover.
Thuf, in the first instance, the beef
trust did not openly oppose the Beveridge
amendment: in fact did not appear to
take any Interest in it whatever, but
when it became apparent that the protest
of the stockmen was not being heeded,
and there was no possibility of absolutely
defeating the Inspection amendment, the
packers sent a representative to Wash
ington to appear before the House com
mittee, and he did his best to offset the
exposures that had been made by men
sent to Chicago by the President.
It was during this hearing that a ma
jority of the House committee showed its
bias, and it was not until the President
took a hand that this majority wavered.
Some of the men comprising that major
ity alleged they were looking after the in
terests of the stockgrowers. and were
anxious that no Injury should be done to
the livestock industry. They feared the
Beveridue amendment because It would
place the cost of inspection on the pack
ers, and the packers, in turn, would place
the burden on the stockmen by reducing
the price paid for beef and other stock on
the hoof.
Fell Quickly Into Line.
When the compromise was reached and
It was decided that the Government
should bear the expense attending the in
spection, the friends of the stockmen had
nothing on which to stand and fell Into
line. That move may save them at home
this Fall, and it may not. according to the
opinion that prevails among the stock in
terests in their respective districts.
The exposures made of conditions in the
Chicago packing-houses have Injured the
meat business at home and abroad: meat
sales have declined, and in consequence
the purchases of livestock will decline
until confidence is restored. This must
come about gradually. Cattlemen whose
business is injured will feel sore, and In
many instances will vent their feelings at
the polls unless they approve the final
course pursued by their respective Repre
sentatives in Congress.
In some quarters a feeling prevails that
B reform in the packing-houses could have
been brought about quietly and without a
general Injury to the meat business. This
is no doubt true, and the reform would
have been brought about quietly, had the
House committee had the good judgment
to accept the general terms of the Bever
idge amendment, without Undertaking to
overthrow the President.
When the House committee rebelled, it
became necessary for the President to
make his fight before the public, for he
'well knew that once the facts were given
currency, public sentiment would do the
rest.
The members of the House committee,
together with a number of House leaders
not on the committee, made necessary the
publication of a mass of matter that
might otherwise never have seen the light
of day. But for their objection Congress
might have smothered this scandal, might
have legislated In a way to bring about
reform, and the public never been aware
of what had been done.
Resentment of Stockmen.
Tt is natural that stockmen should feel
resentment, towards the men who forced
the airing of the Chicago scandal, and it
would be the most natural thing In the
world for the livestock interests to turn
In and defeat Congressmen who needlessly
wrought injury to their business. Nobody
supposes that the big packers will lose a
dollar a a result of the exposures. If
their business falls off they buy less beef
and pay smaller prices, and If that does
not fecompense them, they will run up
the price of dressed beef and the general
public Joins with the stockmen in paying
the costs.
The livestock Interests, should they de
feat any large number of Congressmen
this Fall, would hardly be able by them
selves to change the complexion of the
House, but if there is a general upheaval
in the East, the efforts of the stockmen
would go a long ways towards electing a
Democratic House. Such a change is not
beyond the bounds of possibility: in fact,
there are prominent men in the lower
branch of Congress who predict that the
next House will be Democratic, and these
men all say that the beef investigation
will have as much to do with the result
as anything else.
Sulphites Used in Sausages.
KANSAS CITY, June 26. A chemical
analysis of hamburger steaks, bologna
sausage, loose sausage, Polish sausage,
frankfurters and weinerwursts. bought
in the open market from thXee leading
packing ' companies, has convinced Dr.
B. W. Lindberg, president of chemistry
and toxicology In the Kansas City Hah
nan Mann Medical College, that these
products of the packing companies con
tain sulphites. .
In every sample of the product of two
houses and in two out of five of the
other samples sulphites were found. Dr.
LJndbergr began his investigations of the
packing-house products long before the
present agitation.
Slaughter-Houses Ordered Abated.
PHILADELPHIA. June 26. Thirty
seven slaughter-houses in Philadelphia,
representing a total business value of
more than J25O.O0O, werejordered abated
as public nuisances, prejudicial to health,
at a special meeting of the Board of
Health this afternoon, assembled for the
purpose of deliberating over the unsani
tary condition of' these places, as re
vealed by a recent - crusade under the
meat and nuisance Inspectors.
CZAR IS READY TO " QUIT
COMPLETE SURRENDER TO BE
MADE TO THE DOl'MA.
Terrible News of Slaughter of Jews
Conies From the Region
of Bessarabia.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 27. (Special.)
At last the court officials seem to have
been awakened to the significance of the
recent demonstration against bureaucracy
and it is expected the Czar will today
make practically a complete surrender to
the Douma. This fact Is said by members
of the Douma to be absolutely authentic,
and it is asserted at present that the life
of the present Cabinet is nearing an end.
The statement comes from a high source
that at a meeting at the Peterhoff today
between the Czar and his advisers theres
lgnations of members of the present Cabi
net will be accepted. Before the end of
the week. It is confidently asserted, there
will be an entirely new state of affairs In
the nation.
President of the Douma Mouromtzeff Is
to be the new Premier and all the offices
In the Cabinet, wtth the possible excep
tion of the heads of the War Office and
Marine, will be chosen-, from the member
ship -of the lower house of Parliament.
Whether or not this concession comes in
time is problematical. Rioting continues
throughout Russia, and Jew-baiting Is In
progress at many points.
The most terrible news comes from Bes
sarabia, where conditions are declared to
be appalling. Inhabitants of small towns
and villages there are attacking and
wrecking Jewish quarters. Women are
being outraged before being killed and
men and children are being terribly tor
tured and then murdered. Ten of the
most prominent Jews in Slatzlza have
been torn limb from limb, while 40 others
have been so terribly injured that their
lives are despaired of.
At Bolz many have been shot dead and
numerous instances of rapine are reported.
The conditions at Klshlneff are again
serious and three Jews who have been
prominent in organizing the Jewish .Bund
there have been assassinated. There are
also a number of mutinies reported from
garrison towns, but the censorship on this
class of news is absolute and details are
not permitted to be telegraphed.
Agrarian Movement Spreads.
YELETS, Province of Orel. June 26. The
agrarian movement is spreading through
out this province, and the peasants and
estate employes are making common
cause against the landlords. The rural
guards "have had several encounters, In
which many were wounded and killed.
E ISLAND ' BIOS LOW
NAVY-YARD GIVES ESTIMATES
ON THE MICHIGAN TYPE.
Figures Gi'en Secretary Are Very
Much Lower Than Those Sent
From New York.
WASHINGTON. June 2. As a check
upon the bids opened last Saturday for
construction of the '16.000-ton battleships
South Carolina and Michigan, Secretary
Bonaparte has secured estimates for the
construction of such ships from the New
York and Mare Island navy-yards. The
Mare Island considerably underbids the
New York yard, notwithstanding Congress
has heretofore had to allow a differential
of 4 per cent In favor of the California
builders to meet the Increased cost of
structural steel on the Coast. The Mare
Island bid for such a ship was J3, 657, 773,
and the New York bid was H.073.645.
The Secretary of the Navy, under the
law, is authorized to have a ship con
structed at a navy-yard if he regards the
private bids as exorbitant, but It Is not
believed at the department he will do so
in this case.
MEETING NO RESISTANCE
General Toledo Has Marched for
Three Days In Guatemala.
MEXICO CITY, June 26. News from
Salvador relating to the revolution in
Guatemala is that General Toledo has
advanced Into the country without en
countering any resistance during a three
day's march. It is believed he is now
near or at the City of Guatemela.
A large number of government troops
have deserted to him. The government
commander of the forces at the Esca
tempa had to resort to the severest meas
ures to prevent his troops from disband
ing and shot a group of deserters. The
capture of Ayutla. in Northern Guate
mala by the revolutionists Is confirmed.
Blackfoot Bill to Be Withdrawn.
WASHINGTON, June 26. A bill recent
ly passed by Congress providing for the
opening'to settlement of the Blackfoot In
dian reservation in Montana probably
will be recalled by resolution of the
House. President Roosevelt hesitates to
veto the measure, but he has been in
formed by the Bureau of Indian Affairs
that the bill does not sufficiently protect
the water rights on the land subject to
allotment to the Indians. It Is likely the
measure will go over until the next ses
sion of Congress.
Tacoma Strikers Mob Boy.
TACOMA, June 26. Striking Italians
assaulted a boy today who had gone to
work for the street railway company,
and when the policemen attempted to ar
rest the assailants, the mob made a
dash to rescue the men, when the offi
cers drew their weapons and the mob
retired. Extra police have been placed
on duty and the reserves have been in
crease y
(IE IS GUILT!
Charges of Insubordination
Sustained by Court-Martial.
IS PERMITTED TO RESIGN
President Acts on Recommendation
of War Department, Which Called
Attention to His Service and
Palliating Circumstances.
WASHINGTON, June 26. The court
martial which recently tried Captain
R. F. Wynne, United States Marino
Corps, on charges of Insubordination,
has found him guilty and recommended
his dismissal from the service.
. The courtmartlal made no recommen
dation for clemency. The Navy Depart
ment has recommended to the President
approval of the sentence, but In view of
Captain Wynne's service and the provo
cation under which he acted in the mat
ter, the department advised that execu
tion of sentence be delayed imtll Captain
Wynne could be given opportunity to re
sign. This recommendation of the de
partment is now before the President.
The President later approved the recom
mendation of the Navy Department that
Captain Wynne be permitted to resign.
RAILROAD MEN'S HOURS
La Follette Gets Consideration Be
fore the Senate, After an Effort.
WASHINGTON, June 26. Senator La
Follette made a determined effort in
the Senate today to secure considera
tion of the bill limiting to 16 hours the
time during which employes connected
with the operation of trains may be
kept on duty. There was no small de
gree of opposition manifested . when
the bill was called up, and on a viva
voce vote the motion was declared lost.
A roll call was then ordered. The re
sult was 29 to 15, one less than a quo
rum. A series of quorum calls, alter
nating with votes, followed, each of
the former developing the presence
and each of the latter the absence of
a quorum.
Finally, enough of the votes were se
cured and the motion to take up the
bill was carried, 36 to 11. Senator Mc
Cumber spoke in opposition to the
measure, saying that it would be lm
delays are frequent and runs long,
runs across the Western plains, where
delays are frequent and runs long.
Senator Warren said he had heard no
complaint about the length of hours
in his part of the country. He also crit
icised the hill as imperfect.
Senator Bailey supported the bill,
but said that In the interest of public
safety the limit of time of continuous
work should be reduced to 12 hours.
Senator Foraker found fault with the
provision prohibiting men returning
to work after having had less than ten
hours rest, saying that emergencies
might frequently arise In which It
would be desirable to all concerned to
have the rest time diminished. He also
said the railroads are as much interest
ed as the- public in keeping their
employes In good condition, -which
could not be accomplished If
they worked overtime. He thought
should be penalized, and offered an
amendment providing a fine of not more
than $100.1.
The bill was still under consideration
when at 4 P. M.. the Senate went into
executive session.
HOLY ROLLERISM NOT DEAD
f Continued From Page 1.)
mated having formed strong convictions
bearing on Mitchell's Innocence, but quick
ly modified this statement sufficient to
prevent being disqualified.
Nine talesmen were, excused because of
havine strong convictions as to Mitchell's
guilt on the murder charge. One was dis
missed because of prejudice against any
man who kills another, and two were let
out because they are opposed to capital
punishment even for cold-blooded murder.
Evidently inspired by the radical stand
taken by Miss Esther Mitchell against her
own brother, who la on trial for murder
ing the Holy Roller prophet, a revival of
the hysterical faith among its followers
now In Seattle came to light today.
Though relatives of the women who
came under Creffield's spell had thought
the Incident closed with Creffield in his
grave, they became painfully aware this
morning that they were mistaken.
Holy Rollerlsm Is Revived.
Mrs. Burgess E. Starr gave evidence
that her faith In Holy Rollerism was
revived when she went through some of
the forms of Creffield's teachings at the
Stevens Hotel during the forenoon. Her
husband, B. E. Starr, of Portland, who
was with her, Is apprehensive as to the
outcome.
"I fear that she takes stock in the
theory that Creffield will return to earth,"
he said this afternoon. "The idea has
beet presented to her from some source
that he will return in spirit if not in flesh,
and I can Judge from her manner today
that she It awaiting developments. She
refuses to talk with me at all on the
subject, and acta queerly when I mention
It."
O. V. Hurt, of Corvallls, likewise fears
that the teachings of Creffield are still
advocated secretly by his wife and two
daughters.
fThey seem to think he will return to
earth in spirit." said Hurt. "I find that
I cannot get them to talk at all on the
subject. They are still believers, I fear,
and have been greatly influenced by
Esther Mitchell's stand against her broth
er. To the best of my belief, this trial and
the young girl's strange attitude have
aroused all the followers of Holy Roller
ism. There are about 15 of them here In
Seattle." '
Hale Wanted Night Sessions.
WASHINGTON. June 26. In the Senate
today Senator Hale suggested that after
today the Senate should meet at 11 o'clock
each day and should also hold night ses
sions. Senator Bailey gave notice that he
would object to the night sessions, saying
that he had come out to the session last
night, and that not 20 Senators were pres
ent. The Senate contented itself with or
dering that tomorrow's session begin at
11 o'clock.
Rheumatic Falni Relieved.
No one need now suffer the agonizing
pains of sciatic and acute rheumatism, as
quick relief may be had by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. This fact has
been clearly demonstrated in many thou
sands of cases. This liniment relieves the
pain and makes sleep and rest possible,
which is alone worth many times Its cost.
B. F. Crocker, Esq., now 84 years of age,
and for 20 years Justice bf the Peace, at
Martlnsburg, Iowa, says: "I am terribly
afflicted with sciatic rheumatism in my
left arm and right hip. I have used three
bottles of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
It did me lots of good." For sale by all
druggists.
HEAD QUARTERS FOR
ARTISTIC PICTURE
FRAMING BY EXPERT
FRAMERS.
Daintiest and
Shirtwaists stamped on pure handkerchief linen,
$1.75 and $2.50.
Bolero Jackets stamped on heavy . art linens,
$1.75 and $2.50.
Corset Covers, stamped on handkerchief linen,
75.
Lingerie Hats, stamped on handkerchief and em
broidery linens, 65 and 75J.
Stamped Parasol Covers, for shadow, eyelet or
French embroidery, $1.75.
Stamped Handkerchiefs 25$.
The old corset idea was to exaggerate the figure. The corset
maker has grown more sane of late years and the designers of the
new school have produced garments which grade off the awkward
spots of the person into gratefully pleasing proportions without in
flicting an iota of discomfort to the wearer. This sanity reaches its
highest perfection in
La Vida Corsets
A qualified garment made one pair at a'time by hand labor and filled
with springy whalebone which always retains its elasticity, to the
end that theVcorset possess permanently proper outlines.
MERELYAPJEWBDND
Fulton Says Collector Dunne
Is Not Reappointed.
HOLDS OVER IN OFFICE
Commissions of Such Customs Offi
cers, Says Senator, Hold Good
During the Pleasure of
the President.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, June 26. Senator Fulton was to
day shown the published announcement of
the reappointment of Collector of Inter
nal Revenue Dunne. June 26, and asked if
he had recommended this action. He re
plied that Dunne had not been reappoint
ed, but had merely filed a new bond at the
expiration of his second four years' term,
as was required of all Collectors of In
ternal Revenue.
These officials are not reappointed if it
is desired to retain them longer than four
years, because their commissions hold
good during the pleasure of the President.
When asked if he contemplated recom
mending a change of Collectors, Senator
Fulton replied that he had nothing to say
on that subject.
Senator Hies' amendment to the rail
road rate bill permitting lumber compa
nies to own and operate logging roads and
spurs connecting with main lines is still
In controversy, many Senators Insisting on
Its elimination.
The House will not accept Senator Piles'
amendment to' the sundry civil bill appro
priating $150,000 for a lightship for Swift
sure Bank, at the entrance to the Straits
of Fuca, and the item will probably be
lost.
A. J. Winters and wife, of Portland, are
In the city, and tomorrow will be intro
duced to the President by Senator Fulton.
Winters will present the President a let
ter from District Attorney Bristol, invit
ing him to come to Oregon on a. hunting
expedition. Without a single vote In opposition, the
Senate today confirmed Francis M. Win
ters. Postmaster at Montpelier, Idaho.
This nomination has been held up three
months by Senator Dubois, because Win
ters is a Mormon and succeeds the last
Gentile Federal officeholder in Bear Lake
County.
BOUTELLE AMUSES THE HOUSE
Uses Paraphrases of Street-Car Ad
vertisements. WASHINGTON. June 26. The House
tonight, in a session lasting three
hours, was occupied with speeches on a
variety of political subjects, although
the pending measure was the bill "to
simplify the laws in relation to the
collection of the revenue." Boutelle, of
Illinois, replied to the speeches of
Rainey, of Illinois, and Williams, of
Missouri, on the "watch trust." Bou
telle spoke in a humorous vein, refer
ring to the subject as a "great drama,"
to which he gave the title "Government
by Advertisement, or Who Gets Sold
Most in the Watch Trade."
Boutelle referred to Williams' posi
tion regarding the tariff on watches
and said that Rainey, "standing like
Teneriffe, smote him (Williams) with
his eyes." Boutelle humorously pictured
what he termed the different "acts"
and drew on Shakespeare to illustrate
his points, and convulsed the House
and galleries with paraphrases of
well-known street-car advertisements.
He referred to "Sunny Jack, the
Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered, Our Prices Are Always the Lowest
Stamped Linens for Fancy
Work; Annual Vacation Sale
Thousands of pieces at tremendous bargains many this Sum
mer's latest novelties. Here is only a suggestion of the good'
things that await you :
75c Lunch Cloths, 30 in. wide 45
$1 Lunch Cloths, 36-inch 69V
50c Centerpieces, 24-inch 35
30c Centerpieces, 18-lnch. . . .19
45c Tray Cloths, reduced. . . -25
75c Bureau Scarfs 45
69c Bureau Scarfs, now.....39?
Finest Stamped Lingerie Linens
FREE EMBROIDERY LESSONS FROM
statesman's breakfast food," one meal
of which he said will make a Demo
cratic Congressman feel so buoyant and
gay that he can contemplate the all
pervading prosperity of his country
with equanimity. "Roast 'em,," which,
he said, "cools the blood, soothes the
nerves, warms the feet," he prescribed
for those "whose nights are made mis
erable by frightful visions of avaricious
trjusts glaring at them out of the dark
ness at the foot of the bed."
Payne sought to prevent Williams
from replying by suggesting that the
Democrats had occupied 35 minutes
more than the Repuollcans. Williams
repHed to Payne, and Dalzell called
for the regular order, as the disputants
glared at each other across the afsle.
"Why didn't you call the gentleman
from New York to order, howling like a
wild demon around here?" called -Mr.
Williams. This evoked applause from
the Democrats.
De Armond, of Missouri, discussed
"government by Injunction," and asked
where the invoking of the writ of In
junction Is going to stoA. The House
adjourned at 11 P. M. until tomorrow.
EMERGENCY ON THE PROJECT
Men May Work More Than Eight
Hours on Boise-Payette Ditch.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, June 26. Work on the Boise-Payette
irrigation project in Idaho has fallen
behind because of unavoidable delays, and
Secretary Hitchcock declares an extraor-
Peptiron Pills
IrocUe the blood, feed the nerves and hraln. tone
the stomach, aid digestion, and give sweet, restful,
natural sleep, auc.orfl. i.ruitu or Djr man of us.
Hood's Pills
Tho best
laxative
cathartic
cathartic
After-dinner pill, purely vegetable- easy to take.
Hood Co. ixjwii. jt m Vv ti.i v.'nn:
Tutt's Pills
Cure AH
Liver Ills.
A Strone Fortification.
Fortify the body against disease
by Tutt's Liver Pills, an abso
lute cure forsickheadache, dys
pepsia, sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, bilious
ness and all kindred troubles.
"The Fly-Wheel of Life"
Dr.Tutt; Your Liver Pills are
the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever
be grateful for the accident that
brought them to my notice. I feel
as if I had a new lease of life.
J. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col.
Tutt's Liver Pills
I ANT1CO
HARROW
ClUrlCO SHSUNI OIUITEt SI7ES 1
13 CENTS EACH; Z FOR 25 CENTS 5
S CLUETT, KAIODV CO.
I
US'
$1.25 Lunch Cloths, pure linen, 3 Ox
30 inches, spoke stitched. .75
18x54 Linen Bureau Scarfs 75
18x45 Linen Bureau Scarfs 69
24x24 Linen Bureau Scarfs 50 c
18x18 Linen Bureau Scarfs 39?
12x12, Linen Bureau Scarfs 19
Great variety of Cqllar and Cuff Sets and Belts,
stamped for white embroidery.
And they are all good qualify, fresh and new.
All are stamped fof shadow or eyelet embroidery,
white and colors',, in conventional and floral effects.
A very great variety of Linen Centerpieces and
Pillow Tops. This is an, exceptional sale, and no
woman who likes to do fancy work and to spend her
money to the best advantage should miss it. Be as
early as possible.
2 TO 5 P.M.
Victor
Talking
Machines
Llpman, Wolfe
& Co. will deliver
a Victor machine
and 12 records of
your own choice
to your home on
payment of $1.
dinary emergency exists. The effect is to
nermlt nil rrnna mnlnvnt t.anHw Vi ..
the Government to work more than eight
nours a day, ana contractors, if they de
stre, may work their men over ei(?ht hours
and be protected under the eight-hour
law.
Rural Carriers Appointed.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June 26. The following rural car
riers have been appointed:
Oregon North Yamhill, route 1, Law
THE WOMAN'S STORE
. Ladies' Outfitters Leading Farriers
FOURTH AND MORRISON STREETS
waist:
Are not very costly here. Three lots
to select from:
Lot 1 New Waists, values
up to $3.00 $1.98
Lot 2 New Waists, values
up to $4.50 $2.98
Lot 3 New Waists, values
up to $7.00 $3.98
LADIES'
WHITE
SUITS
Hundreds of Linen, Indian
Head and Duck Suits to select
from.
Some of these elegant suits
just came in and will be shown
tomorrow f 6r the first time ; lots
of room for easy selection from
$5.00 to $15.00. Exclusive styles
in linen from $7.50 to $35.00.
AGENCY FOR COLUMBIA
YARNS
HEADQUARTERS FOR
THE COLLEGE WAISTS
,
' A New Sensation
RTHE JOLLY f POLAR
OOSEVELT BEARS
1
All Portland is wild over Amer
ica's new fad The Roosevelt
Bears. Hundreds have been sold.
Two shipments exhausted. Now
come the Roosevelt Polar Boars to
join the brown ones and they're
just as cute, bouncing little bears
as you ever saw.
95c to 3.50 "
r m i
: y II
College Waists "57 Varieties"
The year's most popular waist; more va
rieties here than any other store in the United
States. Every other outing waist the Peter
Pan, the Polar Blouse, Country Club Waist
and plaited skirts for women. Newest and
latest creations for which we are headquar
'ters. The College Blouse is now made of
flannels for coast wear at $3.75.
His
1 ASTERS
voice
SI DOWN $1 A WEEK
rence H. Kuykendall carrier, Charles V.
Kuykendall substitute; Sprinfrwater, route
1, Louis Rath carrier, Peter Rath sub
stitute. Washington Kent, route 2, Robert E.
Younpr carrier, Armshy Young substitute;
Youngstown, route 1, Richard B. Long
fellow carrier, Allen Edwards substitute.
: Building Bill Passes House.
WASHINGTON. June 26. The omni
bus public building bill was passed by
the House today.
NOW IS THE TIME
TO
ST01E
FURS
In our cold-storage vaults they
keep fresh, retain color and
life; constant attention keeps
them free from moths. Remod
eling and repairing1 of furs at
greatly reduced prices. Any
fur garment bought, remodeled
during Summer. Stored free of
charge.
TODAY IN PORTLAND'S
Leading' Millinery
A very meritorious, attractive, clean and
down-to-the-minute line of Summer hats
never before shown, in chips, lace, em
broidery designs, from $2.00
to
$25
SEE THE DUCK WINDOW.