Morning Oregonian., July 31, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

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THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1906. ' 9
MEYER ill SOON
ENTER CABINET
Ambassador to Russia to Suc
ceed Bonaparte in Navy
' Department.
WHEN MOODY STEPS OUT
Bonaparte Will Continue Trust Pros
ecutions When Well Begun.
Henry White May Go to
St. Petersburg.
WASHINGTON. July 30. (Special.)
Rumors current some time ago that
George von 1a Meyer. Ambassador to
Russia, would quit his post at St. Peters
burg and become a member of the Roose
velt Cabinet, are now fully confirmed.
The latest news from St. Petersburg re
garding Mr. Meyer's plans indicate that
the Cabinet changes which will make
room for him at the President's council
table are not far distant.
It is probable that Attorney-General
Moody would have retired from the Cab
inet some time ago to engage in the pri
vate practice of law, had not the anti
trust suita come to the front so promi
nently. Having taken an important part
in the work of preparing for the trial of
the Standard Oil cases, Mr. Moody wishes
to see the prosecution fully under way
before relinquishing the portfolio. The
suits will be well along before snow flies
in the North.
Secretary Bonaparte is slated to suc
ceed Mr. Moody and Mr. Meyer Is slated
to succeed Mr. Bonaparte as head of the
Navy Department. There has been a
good, deal of speculation as to who will
succeed' Mr. Meyer at St. Petersburg. It
would not be a surprise If he were fol
lowed there by Henry White, who was
appointed Ambassador to Rome when Mr.
Meyer was transferred to Russia.
PADDED COUNTY PAYROLLS
Clerk Cooke, of Chicago, Convicted
of Defrauding Community.
CHICAGO, July 30. (Special.)-John A.
Cooke, who was for eight years chief
clerk of the Circuit Court of Cook County,
was tonight found guilty of conspiracy to
defraud the county.
The case has created a sensation In this
city. It was shown that many fictitious
names had been carried on the rolls1 of
the clerk's office and many men were
paid large salaries who were not seen
about the different courts once a. month.
This practice has been going on during
the greater part of Cooke's term. An
effort was made by the prosecution to
drag into the case names of several prom
inent local politicians, but little came of
this.
Cooke was released tonight on $30,000
bonds.
: FINES SLUGGING PLAYERS
Fulllam Imposes Severe Penalties on
Al Concerned In -Fight,
NEW YORK, July SO. President Henry
C. Pulliam, of the National Baseball
League, tonight announced his finding in
the case of the players Pletz, of Pitts
burg, and McGlnnity, of New York, who
recently engaged in an altercation at the
Pittsburg ball park. MoGlnnlty Is fined
$100 and suspended until August 6. Pietx
is fined $50, but his suspension is lifted
tomorrow.
Mr. Pulliam also unexpectedly fined
Umpire O'Day $50 for not preventing the
'disgraceful affair."
FIRST BLOOD FOR PERKINS
(Continued from First Pa.)
lied to participate In the temporary or
ganization of the convention, the action
of the State Central Committee will be
Ignored and the legally elected Cummins
delegates, who claim , to have the ma
jority, will organise the convention as
soon as Mr. Spence calls the delegates
to order Wednesday morning.
WARREX PICKS FAIRBANKS
Wyoming Seiiator Declares Indiana
Man Will Be Presldent.
WASHINGTON, July 30. (Special.)
After a brief trip West, Senator Warren,
of Wyoming, has returned to this city and
prdlcts that Vice-President Fairbanks will
win in the Republican race for the Pres
idency. Roosevelt, he declares, will not
accept another term, Taft and Cannon
are out of the running, while Foraker Is
a possibility. After asserting his belief
that the President meant what, he said
when he announced that he would not
t again be a candidate, the Senator said:
"Furthermore, I believe the people will
realize that, notwithstanding the great
popularity of the President and their great
love and admiration for him, they cannot
afford to change their unwritten law of
terms. Of course, the President really has
had but one full term."
In speaking of Mr. Fairbanks, the Sen
ator said:
"There is nothing on earth against Vice
President Fairbanks. He is competent in
every way. The question probably will
arise between now and the day of the
nominating convention whether the coun
try will continue in the direction of rad
ical legislation and administration, or
whether the pendulum will swing back
towards a pronouncedly conservative can
didate, in the latter case Vice-President
Fairbanks would certainly be at the head
of the list."
NAME 1SSVE OF CAMPAIGN'
Bryan's Speech on Return Will Tell
Democratic Policy.
NEW YORK, July SO. William J.
Bryan. It was announced last night,
desires It to be known that he will
outline his conception of the issue
upon which the next Democratic Na
tional campaign should be founded in
his MadUon Square Garden speech on
August 30. This is the official pro
gramme of the Bryan reception, as an
nounced at the headquarters of the re
ception executive committee:
Mr. Bryan will be met at the Bat
tery" on the afternoon of August 3)
by members of the reception commit
tee. He will enter a carriage. In which
will be Governor Folk of Missouri,
chairman of the reception committee;
Ton L. Johnson, Mayor of Cleveland,
and possibly some other prominent
Democrat. Headed by the Bryan car
riage, the procession will move up
Broadway to the Victoria Hotel. Mr.
Bryan will meet the Democratto lead
ers and dine there.
In the evening he will be escorted
to Madison Square .Garden, where
Governor Folk will call the meeting
to order and will make a speech, after
which he will Introduce Mayor John
son to preside. Augustus Thomas will
deliver an address of welcome on be
half of the Commercial Travelers' Anti
Trust League, which took the Initiative
In planning the reception. Mr. Bryan
will then deliver his oration on the
Democratic issues for 1908. More than
900 acceptances to the invitation to
the reception have been received, it
was said.
Word was received at the Victoria
Hotel yesterday from the treasurer of
the reception committee, Alexander
Troup, of New Haven, in regard to
the popular- subscriptions for Mr.
Bryan's reception that the subscrip
tions had been pouring in upon him,
and will be in the end all that Mr.
Bryan expected on the score of the
number who are contributing and the
willingness to give a dollar toward the
cause.
UNION LABOR TO NOMINATE
New York Federation Decides to
Seek Party Indorsements.
NEW YORK, July 30. The Central
Federated Union, alter a debate last
ing through the afternoon and even
ing yesterday, decided to go into poli
tics, in accordance with the recom
mendation of the affiliated unions
made by President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor. The
platform submitted by the executive
committee, which has been under de
bate for two Sundays, was adopted in
its entirety over the violent protests
of the Socallists, who made a fight to
force the Central Federated Union into
committing itself to the Socialist
party. The executive committee will
between now and next Sunday con
sider the question of adopting addi
tions or modifications submitted by
Mr. Gompers in reference to the prison
labor and antl-lnjunctlon planks of the
platform.
The platform briefly provides for the
nomination to office of men with trade
union cards who can . be indorsed. If
expedient, by either Republican or
Democratic party, and contains the
usual eight-hour, anti-child labor and
other trades union features. It pro
vides that the candidates of neither
the Republican nor the Democratic
party will be indorsed.
As soon as possible the executive
committee will call a convention of
representatives from all the assembly
districts, which will be a general com
mission to carry out the object of the
party. Trades union clubs then will
be formed in every assembly district
and the nominations will be (made
through them.
Will Accept No Corporation Cash.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.. July 30. The
Oklahoman tomorrow will say the Demo
cratic campaign committee of Oklahoma
was the first in line In the country to pro
mulgate the Bryan doctrine, and wllf
accept for campaign purposes only that
which the citizens of the state see fit to
contribute. All contributions of public
service corporations will be refused if ten
dered. The financial committee was or
ganized with Colonel J. W. Seeverely, of
Muskogee, I. T.. as chairman.
LASHED WITH RAWHIDES
ALABAMA PEONS TELL OF BRU
TAL TREATMENT.
One Man Run Down With Blood
hounds and Lashed Twice for
Not Asking Mercy.
PENSACOLA. Fla., July 30. The pre
liminary trial of Robert Gallagher Wood,
superintendent, and J. W. Porter, book
keeper, for the Jackson Lumber Com
pany, at Lockhart, Ala., on the charge of
peonage, was begun this morning before
United States Commissioner Marsh, the
men having surrendered themselves to
the Federal officers this morning. In ac
cordance with promises.
Six witnesses were heard, all of whom
testified to the cruel and Inhuman treat
ment accorded those who incurred the
displeasure of the bosses at the camp.
Harry Lyman, of New York, made oath
that he had been given twenty lashes
with a rawhide for attempting to get
away after having been run down with
bloodhounds, and then given an addition
al 20 because he would not plead for
mercy.
HUNTS OUT SLAVE-OWNERS.
German Immigration Leader Visits
Lumber Camps of South.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 30. Emll
Lesser, president of the German Immi
gration Society, of Alabama, left here
today for Lockhart, Ala., where he will
make a personal report on the alleged
Ill-treatment of German immigrants at
the camps of the Jackson Lumber Com
pany. Tonight Mr. Lesser sent the following
telegram:
"German Vice-consul at Pensacola pos
itively states that not a single German
applied for protection or complained of
peonage against the Jackson Lumber
Company."
Mr. Lesser will continue his Investiga
tion. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
II. II. Weakley, Dayton, O.
DAYTON. O.. July 30. H. H. .Weakley,
publisher of the Evening Herald, and one
of the well-known newspaper men of the
state, died today at his home here, aged
69 years.
John Lawrence Toole, Actor.
BRIGHTON. England. July 30. John
Lawrence Toole, the comedian, died here
this" evening, aged 76 years.
John Lawrence Toole started life as a
wine merchant's clerk at the age of 20.
He was advised by Charles Dickens to
adopt the stage as a profession, which
he did, making his first appearance in
1S53. He became the leading comedian
of his day In England. Toole was a con
temporary and life-long friend of the late
Sir Henry Irving. He toured the United
States and Australia, where he gained
many triumphs.
Harry Mitchell, Veteran Scout.
NILES, Mich.. July 30. Harry Mitchell,
aged TO. an old soldier and one of Buf
falo Bill's scouts when fighting for the
Government, was found dead In bed this
morning at his home near Berrien Cen
ter, of old age.
John H. Goodenow, Diplomat.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July SO.
John Holmes Goodenow, for many
years Secretary of Legation and Charge
d'Affalres at Constantinople, died here
today.
SKI AXKRXCA FIRST.
The Denver Rio Grande has resumed
the operation of It open-top and parlor
observation cars through Colorado's
famous scenery scenery not found else
where In- the world. AH reduced rates.
Apply via this route. For whatever In
formation you may desire call upon W. C
McBride. 124 Third street
WAR ABOUT PHONE
Wealthy Denverite Beaten
With Dog-Whip.
EVILS OF TWO-PARTY LINE
Both Parties Want to Talk at Same
Time and Exchange Insults. .
i
Criminal Charge and Dam
age Suit Result.
DENVER, July 30. Tyson S. Dines, an
attorney, was bound over to the Criminal
Court today to answer to a charge of
assault to kill upon John K. Mullen, a
wealthy flour manufacturer, whom he
beat with a dog whip on. Sunday. Mr.
Mullen today instructed) his lawyers to
draw papers in a $50,000 damage suit
against Mr. Dines. Mr. Dses admits
that he assaulted Mr. Mullen, but claims
justification.
The trouble between the two men arose
over the use of a two-party telephone
line. Mr. Mullen desired to call a phy
sician for a member of his family and he
says that Mr. Dines" daughter, Virginia,
had been talking with a friend over 30
minutes when he tola her that he had
urgent need to telephone Immediately.
She refused to relinquish the line and
told Mr. Mullen, he says, that he was no
gentleman.
No Lady, Says Mullen.
He replied, according to both his and
her statements, that no gentleman or
lady would refuse to allow him to Use
the telephone a few minutes on an im
portant matter.
When informed by his daughter of
what Mr. Mullen had said to her, Mr.
Dines armed himself and went to Mr.
Mullen's house to demand an apology.
Mr. Mullen invited him to talk the mat
ter over, 'but without further parleying
Mr. Dines struck Mr. Mullen repeatedly
with the whip and his fist, knocking him
down and continuing to strike him after
he was down.
Says Dines Drew Revolver.
Mr. Mullen says that Mr. Dines also
drew his revolver and threatened to
shoot him and his wife, who witnessed
the assault, but Mr. Dines asserts that
the revolver fell from his pocket and
that he had no Intention of using it.
Mr. Mullen is 60 years of age and Mr.
Dines 47. and Mr. Dines is ' much more
powerful than Mr. Mullen. Mr. Dines Is
an executor of the estate of the late
W. S. Stratton, the millionaire Cripple
Creek mine owner.
Miss Dines declares that she had been
using the telephone only three minutes
when Mr. Mullen attempted to take the
line from her.
NEGRO CONFESSES MURDER
Slayer of Woman and Child Nearly
Lynched In Pennsylvania.
CANONSBURG, Pa., July SO. Coroner
W. H. Slpe and Constable John J. Miller,
of Canonsburg, drove into town today
with Elmer Dempster, a 19-year-old negro,
who had been arrested for the murder of
Mrs. Samuel Pearce and two children and
the shooting of a third child last evening.
Dempster was taken to the Washington
County Jail at Washington, Pa.
While no bloodstains were found on the
prisoner, suspicion first rested on him
when it was learned that he was the
last person seen about the house before
the tragedy. Dempster was a helper on
the Pearce farm, and after the departure
of Samuel Pearce with his sister. Miss
Fanny Pearce, for the Canonsburg rail
road station, Dempster Is said to have
been at the scene of the tragedy look
ing after the stock. He was taken from
his bed at 2 o'clock in the morning, and
put through a course of sweating which
lasted until daylight, when. It is alleged,
he made a complete confession.
The only things missing from the
Pearce home are $12 and the revolver
with which Mrs. Pearce and her two chil
dren were murdered. Robert Pearce, 8
years old, the only survivor of the
tragedy, who was shot through the body,
will be brought to the Canonsburg Hos
pital In an effort to save his life.
According to the story told in his con
fession, young Dempster attempted to as
sault the 4-year-old daughter, after the
departure of Mr. Pearce, but was frus
trated by the mother, who went to a
bureau to get a revolver to shoot him.
The negro says he secured the gun first,
and after killing the mother and shooting
the children, set fire to the house to hide
the crime.
WASHINGTON, Pa., July 30. Dempster
was safely lodged in jail here at 9 o'clock,
but the officers had an exciting trip from
Canonsburg, two attempts being made to
take the negro from them. Shortly after
leaving Canonsburg 20 men boarded the
car, and with shouts of "lynch him, kill
him," dragged the prisoner and officers
out. A fierce struggle followed, but the
officers finally drove the mob off at the
points of their revolvers. When Washington-
was reached nearly 300 people had
gathered at the Courthouse, but the crowd
was eluded by taking the prisoner through
the back way to the jail.
The excitement which prevailed upon
the arrival of the officers with the pris
oner subsided during the night and all
danger of a demonstration Is apparently
over.
Dempster made several confessions dur
ing the day. and late tonight made a
clean breast of the tragedy, admitting
that he killed Mra Parse and the chil
dren. In a supplementary confession he
cleared up another murder mystery
which led to the arrest of two other
negroes. The names of the men are Pat
terson and Bucher and they are charged
with the murder of John Koboda, who
was found dead In a clump of bushes
along the Wabash railroad tracks in In
dependence township on May 1. The men
will be brought to the county Jail here
tomorrow.
PINE ISLANDERS' WRONGS
Committee Comes to Tell Them and
Ask for Annexation.
NEW ORLEANS. July 30. Bearing
complaints about alleged ill-treatment of
Americans on the Isle of Pines, a com
mittee of two from that island arrived
tonight at Mississippi River quarantine
station on their way to Washington to
lay the complaint before the State De
partment. One complaint says that a
lumberman, whoee home was formerly in
Wisconsin, was recently haled before a
Justice and fined because he filled a hole
In a pavement in front of his home.
An appeal to the United States for an
nexation is among the documents in pos
session of the committee, which consists
of Captain Miller, of Chicago, who op
erates a steamboat line between the Isle
of Pines and Cuba, and Mr. Sims, a Mich
igan man, with timber interests inthe lat
ter Island. Their steamer will not be re
leased from quarantine until Wednesday.
The six principal banks in Toklo and
Osaka, Japan, made profits of from 10 to
18 per cent in the last half of 1905.
GOODS BOUGHT ON
CREDIT TODAY
CHARGED ON
AUGUST ACCOUNT
Good
$15.00 White Tailor-Made Washable Suits at $7.50
Another store would advertise these superb Suits as $25 values, but hundreds of them have actually been
. sold at this store for $15. They are wonderful values at the regular price, but they go at $7.50 to make
way for Fall Garments. You can wear them two months yet Get an early choice.
They come in Bolero, Eton and f-length box coat styles. The materials are linon and rep ; coats are trimmed in a variety
of styles with scroll braid in various elaborate patterns, bias bands of self material, baby Irish lace, etc., long box coats trimmed,
with bands of pink and blue linen. Skirts come in various simple and elaborate styles. Very effective and high-grade suits
Lace Remnants at Hall Actual Remnant Price
A lot of odds and ends in Laces, Trimmings, Embroideries,
Ribbons, Veilings, etc., in lengths from I to 3 yards, already
marked considerably less than regular price, reduced to just 4
actual marked prices.
Victor Talking Machines
You will miss lots of pleasure if you allow yourself to be without a
talking machine this Summer. Come in today and let us demonstrate
to you just how entertaining such a machine can be. You will never get
lonesome with one in the house it will furnish amusement for one
or a hundred. You can hear the world's famous singers, bands, or
chestras. You can hear classical musio and popular airs ragtjne or
'funeral marches. Thousands of records to select f 10:11. Terms as low
as $1.00 down and 50c a week.
HIS WIFE'S REVENGE
Bribery by German Contractor
Comes to Light.
V
STAFF OFFICER IN HIS PAY
Major Fischer Accused of Grafting
' on South African Supply Con
tracts and Kaiser Orders a
Searching Inquiry.
BERLIN, July 30. Emperor William has
ordered a searching investigation Into
the case of Major Fischer, who was at
tached to the headquarters staff In Ger
man South Africa, and who has been ar
rested for accepting bribes from com
panies selling war supplies.
It appears from details published this
morning that Major Fischer had been re
ceiving money for years from the firm
which has the monopoly of supplying the
colonial forces in German Southwestern
Africa. This money was given nominally
as loans, and, according to press reports,
the total of the sums finally reached $25,
000. Major Fischer's salary was 32000 a
year. There was no prospect whatever
of his ever returning the loans.
Inforatlon of the foregoing state of af
fairs was given to the authorities by the
wife of the head of the firm in question,
who is livin- separated from her husband.
According to the press reports, the firm
charged the government high prices In
order to get back the money given to
Fischer. The contracts of this firm were
attacked during the recent session of the
Reichstag, because of the high prices.
The government defended them on the
ground that the firm In question was the
only one' having an adequate organization
to supply the troops.
MAKE INSPECTION MORE RIGID
New German Regulations Regarding
Imports of Meat.
BERLIN, July 30. The revised reg
ulations for the application of the
meat-inspection law, recently adopted
by the Bundesrath, were published to
day, and show a considerable Increase
of strengch In the provisions of the
law.
The regulations provide that, when
the important organs have been re
moved from a carcass, inspection can
be made only by a veterinary expert,
instead of the ordinary examiners, and
that the meat of such carcasses can
only be pronounced fit for food under
certain specific condiclons.
A much more thorough examination
of the lymphatic glands of an animal
also is required. These glands from
all parts of the carcass must be sub
jected to inspection by microscope. The
glands, as well as other organs, must
remain attached to fresh and prepared
meats, so far as Is necessary for trust
worthy inspection. The regulations
will take effect at once.
DEPOSES GRAFT IN HAVANA.
Palms Forces City Government to
Resign and Will Appoint.
HAVANA, July 30. The Mayor of Ha
vana and all the Aldermen resigned this
evening in anticipation of a request for
their resignations by President Palma to
morrow. The government has long con
templated replacing the entire city gov
ernment with new men. The dissatisfac
tion with the late Mayor and Aldermen
was partly on partisan grounds and partly
on account of alleged incompetency and
graft. President Palma will utilize the
authority he -has over the municipalities
to install a Moderate Mayor and a Coun
cil composed of 21 Moderate, six Liberal
Nationalists and one Liberal.
The government originally contemplated
a more equal division with the Liberal
Nationalists, its late allies, but the wiles
of Moderate office-seekers prevailed to the
contrary. The Council recently was given
a bare majority, by the unseating of sev
eral Liberal Nationalists, but Governor
Nunez, the leader of that party, managed
to have this action overruled by the veto
of the Liberal Nationalist Mayor.
The government intends to control the
municipality until the passage of a bill
prescribing definitely its power and duties.
The City Clerk and two Aldermen of
Havana have been arrested, charged with
graft.
OKTJ MADE CHIEF OF STAFF
Hero of Victories Over Russia Suc
ceeds General Kodama.
TOKIO, July 30. General Oku has
been appointed Chief of the General
Staff of the Japanese Army, in suc
cession to General Baron Kodama, who
died July 22.
' General Oku commanded the left
Merchandise Only Quality Considered
army during the Russian-Japanese
War, and achieved a series of brilliant
victories. Including Nanshan and Tie
ling. The army under his command
Isolated Port Arthur at a critical stage
of the siege.
SHAH YIELDS TO HIS PEOPLE
Dismisses Grand Vizier Who Op-
' posed Demand for Reform.
TEHERAN. Persia, July 30. The Grand
Vizier, whose ultra-reaction issue made
him unpopular, has been dismissed. He
opposed the granting, of reforms which
resulted in popular demands for his dis
missal. WASHINGTON. July 30. The Persian
Legation was advised by cable today from
Teheran that the resignation of Prime
Minister Atabek-Azam had been accepted
and that the Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Mochlre-Dozlet, had been appointed as
Premier.'
Young Astor Shows Red Blood.
WINDSOR, England, July 80. Sec
ond Lieutenant John Jacob Astor, sec
ond son of William Waldorf Astor,
gallantly rescued a trooper of his reg
iment, the First Lite Guards, from
drowning today in the Thames. Lieu
tenant Aster's troop was engaged in
swimming practice, when a trooper's
liorse got into difficulty and kicked
his rider. The trooper sank In deep
water and young Astor dived for him. j
GREAT ELKS' CONVENTION
MAJOR M'DONELIi RETURNS
FROM DENVER GRAND LODGE.
New Ritual Adopted Forty Thou
sand of An tiered Herd March
in Grand Parade.
Major Charles E. McDonell, delegate
from the Portland lodge of Elks to the
National convention at Denver last
week, arrived here yesterday by way of
San Francisco. R. E. Moody, of Port
land, was appointed as a member of the
committee on charters In the place of
Governor Chamberlain, who was unable
to attend the National convention.
Major McDonell is enthusiastlo
about this year's convention. The
parade, the hospitality of the people
of Denver and the convention in gen
eral was the greatest meeting ever held
by the Elks.
The principal business transacted by
the convention, which met three times
during each day, was the adoption of an
entirely new ritual and the framing
of a new constitution and by-laws.
The adoption of the new ritual will
affect every lodge in the country. At
the convention a year ago a committee
of five was appointed to draft a new
ritual to be adopted at this year's meet
ing. Major McDonell speaks in the
highest terms of the newly-adopted ser
vices. When read before the convention,
the Elks were unanimous for its adop
tion. The language is said to be beau
tiful, containing many elegant words
that are significant of the rites of the
lodge. .
Nearly 40,004 members took part In
the grand parade. The principal thor
oughfares were roped and traffic com
pletely at a standstill while the pageant
was moving. The procession required
nearly three hours to pass a given
point.
The citizens of Denver turned the
town over completely to the visiting
members. During the week it Is esti
mated that something like 43,003 Elks
visited the Colorado capital. As a re
sult of the convention it has been fig
ured out that $2.003.000 was spent in
Rheumatism
Does not let go of yon
when you apply lotions or
liniments. It simply loosens
its hold for a while. Why?
Because to get rid of it you
must correct the add con
dition of the blood on which
it depends. Hood's Sarsa
parilla has cured thousands.
I WEDDING j
t AND VISITING CARDS Z
W.G.SMITH6C0. j
Washington Building i
Our Prices Are Always the Lowest
$3.00 Lingerie Waists for $1.69
White Lawn Waists actually selling heretofore at $3 and $2.75
the very newest Summer styles. They are made in exception-
. ally dainty and beautiful styles trimmed with eight panels of
insertion and embroidery alternating,' short elbow sleeves,
fancy collar, clusters of pin tucking in back; another style has
five panels of embroidery down front, alternating with rows of
tucking and still other styles. Really too sweet and dainty a
waist to ever go in a bargain sale, but while they flj-f
. last ipl.OU
$1.00 Embroideries at 48c Yard
Choice patterns in this season's best effects in Swiss, Nainsook and
batiste novelty bands, insertions and galloons, with edges to match. Also
many pretty styles in corset cover embroidery. Great, values to $1.00 a
yard. ,
the City of Denver during the week,
and that railroad fares throughout the
state for the members of the association
and their families amounted to nearly
$1,000,000.
High License for Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, July 30. The upper
house of the City Council passed tonight
unanimously an ordinance to double the
city saloon license fee, making it $500 per
year, and limiting the number of saloons
to the present numerical strength, provid
ing further that this number shall not
be exceeded until the city has a popula
tion of over 400,000, Government count.
The lower house referred the ordinance
to the finance committee.
Others Reduce Naval Work.
LONDON. July SO. In the House of
Lords this evening Baron Tweedmouth.
First Lord of the Admiralty, defending
the government's reduction of the na
val programme, Instanced especially
WOODARD, CLARKE
& COMPANY
Suit Cases
SPECIAL
Suit Cases, steel frames; canvas
lined; tegular $6.75. CC Crt
Special vpJ.JU
Suit Cases, brass trimmed, heavy
lock; regular $7.50. tfJ ft
Special PU.W
Suit Cases, cloth lined, extra heavy
trimmed; regular tS.50. K'J
Special ., .....P0.Tf
Suit Cases, leather lined, reinforced
corners; regular $9.00. 7 rf
Special 4f JU
Suit Cases, double-acting lock,
leather lined; regular $9.76 to fin
Special p0.UU
Suit Cases, heavy brass hinges and
lock; regular iz.
.$9.65
Special
Suit Cases, extra heavy sole leather,
Inside pockets; regular ")C
$11. Special pll.vj
Suit Cases, Japanese straw, leather
bound; regular $5.75. tl Cfl
Special .....JT.iJV
POCKET FLASKS
All Styles
50c to $8.50
Saving' Department
Sponge Bags 154 to $2. SO
Bathing Caps 604 and 754
Rubber Gloves 504 and $1.00
Empire Sleeve Protectors; reg
ular 25c. Special 184
Wash Rags and Case; regular
25c Special 154
Jar Rubbers. Special, doz . 54
Rubber Sponges; regular 8oc
Special 194
Box Paper. Regular 35c; spec.. XI
Box Paper, fine linen. Regular
50c;. special 294
English Oatmeal Soap; regular
25c. Special, box 114
Sylvan Floral Soap. Regular
35c; special box 254
Castile Soap, 3-lb. bar. Special. .354
Ladies' Hand Bags, brown and
black: regular $1.50. Special.. 984
Ladies' Hand Bags, fitted; reg
ular $7.50. Special 94.69
Music Rolls, tan or black. Reg
ular 50c; special 194
GOLD BAND BRACELETS
The latest and best creations In designs. In rose finish or satin. All of
heavy solid gold, bearing the character of unexcelled workmanship. Mod
erate prices.
COR. THIRD AND
Manufacturlng Jewelers.
No inflation of Tallies, no re
ductions in name only at
Lipman-Wolfe', Values are
exactly a stated; merchandise
exactly what we say it is.
France, the United States, Germany
and Russia as delaying or partially
abandoning the construction of pro
posed warships.
He said that when the original pro
posals were framed, France was In
tending lo build several, the United
States two, Germany two and Russia
one large battleship. None of these
had yet been started, and the French
programme, instead of, as formerly In
tended, Including two battleships year
ly, had now, been reduced to the rate
of one yearly. Therefore, it was con
sidered safe to reduce the British con
struction programme.
Land Lottery at Lander.
BUTTE, Mont., July SO. Major Martin
Maglnnls, with Commissioner Richards,
of Helena, will superintend the drawing
for lands of the Shoshone reservation at
Lander, Wyo., August 4, announcement
to that effect, being made today by Mr.
Maglnnls, who la in the city, on the way
to Lander.
Alcohol
Stoves
'iinmniiMi'''i
pis-
Perfection Spirit Gas
Stoves T5
Climax Pocket Folding
Stoves ..50c
Duplex Large-size Stove... 30
Pocket Electric Lamps
Absolutely safe and
reliable,
65c, $1.10, $1.25
Alarm Clocks
That Alarm
7t T JO,
We guarantee every one sold.
The "Woodlark'.' 98
Alert ...... ........551.40
Luminous .. $1.33
Spasmodic .... ...-....$1.75
Bugaboo ...... $1.75
Sunrise $1.25
ART BRASS
See Our 4th-St Window
WASHINGTON STS-
Diamond Importer.
T
5