Morning Oregonian., August 08, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8, 190G.
101 DEMOCRATS
SELECT PORTER
Adopt Anti-Protection, Anti
Trust Platform, and
Indorse Bryan.
THEIR LEADER'S WAR CRY
Chairman Says Unselfishness in
Politics Is Needed Sympathy
With Gompers Labor Po
litical Movement.
WATERLOO. Ia., Aug. 7. The
ticket nominated by the Democratic
state convention today follows:
Governor. Claude R. Porter. Ap
panoose County.
Lieutenant-Governor, John G. Den
nlon Jr., Dubuque County.
Secretary of State. J. S. McLuen.
Guthrie County.
Auditor, C. E. Munroe, Mahaska
County.
Treasurer, L. F. Danforth. Calhoun
County.
Attorney-General, Fred A. Town
send. Monroe County.
Superintendent Public Instruction,
W. S. Wilson. Lyon County.
Judges Supreme Court, L. M. Fisher.
Scott County; E. M. Carr, Delaware
County.
Clerk of Supreme Court. T. W.
Keenan, Page County.
Reporter of Supreme Court, H. M.
Parker, Muscatine County.
Railroad Commissioners, W. L. Car
penter, Polk County, and B. K. Stoll,
Henry County.
"WATERLOO, la., Aug. 7. The Demo
cratic State Convention today nominated
a full state ticket, headed by Claude R.
Porter, of Appanoose County, for Gov
ernor, adopted a platform and adjourned
sine die tonight. The platform favors a
tariff for revenue only, election of United
States Senators by direct vote of the
people, and demands the enactment of
such legislation as will effectually destroy
all trusts. The platform expresses sym
pathy with the purposes of National la
bor organizations as set forth In recent
addresses by Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell and others, calling on labor to
assert its political rights at the ballot
box. A resolution was adopted pledging
to William J. Bryan the support of Iowa
Democrats for the Presidency in 1908.
Caucuses for the selection of members
of the state committee disclosed the fact
that the conservatives have control of
the committee. There was but one cau
cus in which there was a contest, the
Ninth District, where J. J. Hughes,, of
Council Bluffs, was elected after a fight
had been made on him as not being a
free silver man. This was the only evi
dence of factionalism in the caucuses.
The delegates went to work early, de
voting themselves tn the main to the
fight over the nomination for Governor.
The so-called conservatives rallied
around ex-Senator Ball, while the men
who three years ago cornered the con
vention for Hearst rallied around John
Denison. The conservatives turned to
ex-Senator Porter as a compromise, and
then an effort was made to have ex
Congressman . Wade enter the race. He
refused, and worked for Ball.
Daniel Hamilton, of Sigourney, the
temporary chairman, spoke in part as
follows:
Unselfish Patriots Needed.
What is greatly desired at this time Is
American patriotism. Not the kind that can
only be aroused by the noise of the cannon
or by the strains of sweet music, but that
kind ot Americanism that Is willing to lay
aside self, party and all else and determine
all question relating to the Government upon
the principles of the welfare of the country
first and self and political party as only
secondary: that spirit ot citizenship that can
not be swerved from Ita duty to man by any
allegiance to the glitter of gold or the pros
pect of individual preference or power, and
that Is the spirit that dominates the Demo
cratic party, which is reflected by Its almost
unanimous preference for the Presidency In
1908 of the man who above all others rep
resents the Amerlcon Ideal of "the man before
the dollar."
Drastic Measures of Keform.
We are at thla time confronted with a con
dition o0 affairs unparalleled In the history
of our Nation and when we consider what
haa taken place in this country in the last
ten years, graft, fraud, bribery and corrup
tion of every sort, the forming of great com
binations into greater and unparalleled trusts,
brazenry boldness on the part of the blood
snickers of our national wealth and prosperity
where they had hitherto shown some secrecy
and temerity when we realise the magnitude
of these things It becomes important for us
to Inquire what haa produced these conditions
and why all this graft, corruption and favorit
ism, and what Is the remedy. The people at
this time have a great work before them and
one that calls for true American patriotism
as well ae for deliberation and determination
to be Just. Condition that prevail In great
municipalities, state and national governments
demand drastic measures, only limited by -a
desire to be absolutely just, and any measure
to accomplish these ends cannot be called
radical until It has placed the relna of the
Government In the hands of the people and
released them from the influence of corporate
Treed and selfish interest.
People Must Regain Control.
The control of affairs of the Government
has gotten away from the people and it is
necessary for them to come forward and re
sume it. A false theory has arisen in .this
country, both dangerous and vicious to the
true American Ideal, and haa led us away
from the true principles of Democracy. When
this Government was established It was for
the purpose of securing freedom, Independence,
happiness and comfort for the whole people.
No Idea of wealth or power was considered,
only as It might result from the industry,
iniegrtty and intelligence of the people: but
It now seems that the time is psst and a
epliit has crept Into the affairs of the Nation
that haa made wealth and power Its ruldlng
star and the Interests of the Individual but
secondary.
To become a world power and count Its
gold has been the idea that has possessed the
mind of those who by manipulations of one
sort or another have succeeded In getting the
ear of the powers that control the Govern
ment. From this position we must recede If
we wish to return to the people the principle
of Democracy as taught by Jefferson and
Jackson and Republicanism as taught oy Liu
coin. i
The time has come when there is to be a
death struggle between the people upon the
one hard and the Rockefellers, Morgans and
their fellow associates on the other as to tiie
control of the affairs of this Nation.
Greetings Sent to Bryan.
The chairman was instructed to send
to William J. Bryan at Venice a mes
sage extending the greeting of Iowa
Democrats and "best wishes for a safe
Journey home."
When the convention reassembled
the committee on resolutions was still
at work on the platlarjiv Cato Sells, of
Vinton, was elected chairman. The cre
dentials committee reported that there
were no contests.
Platform of Many Planks.
The platform unanimously adopted
demands legislation to destroy trusts,
favors rate regulation in low to give
rates as low aa interstate Tates, fa
vors a 2-cent passenger fare, a state
primary law that will protect all par
ties, election of United States Sena
tors by direct vote of the people; fa
vors laws to punish corporations for
contributing to political funds; ex
presses sympathy with the political
programme of the National labor lead
ers and favors assessment of railroads
in Iowa by a nonpartisan commission.
On the tariff Question the platform
says:
We believe In tariff for revenue only. There
should be immediate relief granted to the peo
ple now being robbed by extortionate prices
exacted under shelter of the tariff. We be
lieve the people who produce our wealth, who
pay our taxes, who fight the battles of the
republic, are entitled to purchase the goods
manufactured In this country as cheaply as
the people who reside abroad. We denounce
the extortion inflicted upon our people under
the pretense of protection as an outrage upon
the consumer and upon the poor and upon the
laboring people who produce the wealth of the
country. We believe the tariff should be re
moved from all trust-made goods and favor
the removal of all duties from Iron, ateel,
lumber and coal. We demand the enactment
of such legislation as' will effectually destroy
all trusts and the strict enforcement of all
laws concerning the came.
Peerless Leader Indorsed.
The following was added as an in
dorsement of Bryan:
We indorse the exalted character, the -peerless
statesmanship, the high-minded and pure
personality of Democracy's conceded leader,
William Jennings Bryan, and pledge him our
unqualified support for the Presidency.
Crittendon a Bryan Man.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7. Thomas T. Crit
tendon, of Kansas City, who was elected
Governor of Missouri In 1880, and who Is
the oldest living former Governor of that
state, will be one of the Missouri dele
gates who will come to this city to wel
come Mr. Bryan. In a letter to the re
ception committee he wrote: "I am out
of politics, retired more by age than in
clination, yet I want to be in again to see
Mr. Bryan nominated for and elected
President. I was not in full accord with
his views on silver, but I believed then as
I believe now, that he would make the
best President ever In that chair."
New Jersey Candidates for Congress.
NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 7. Congress
man William H. Wiley was renomi
nated by the Republicans of the
Eighth district last night. John S.
Gibson was nominated for Congress by
the Republicans of the Seventh district.
Bryan Visits Pompeii.
NAPLES. Aug. 7. William J. Bryan to
day visited Pompeii. He will proceed from
Naples to Rome.
SENT BUCK TO SCOTLAND
GIRL TAKEN FROM IDAHO MOR
MON BY GOVERNMENT.
ElderBachman Accused of Ill-Treating
Child on Voyage and
Child Is Joyful.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Aug. 7. The Immigration Bureau
has ordered the deportation of Susan
Henry, a 13-year-old Scotch girl, who re
cently landed at Boston with Elder Bach-
man, an Idaho Mormon.
Bachman said the girl's parents con
sented that he should bring her to this
country, but he mistreated her on the
voyage, and she desired to return to her
parents. The Government considered it
to the girl's interest to send her home.
SITESEOR FEDERAL BUILDINGS
Bids Opened for Land at Lewiston
and Moscow.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Aug. 7. Bids were opened at the
Treasury Department today for public
building sites at Lewiston and Moscow.
The following offers were received:
Lewiston W. H. Morrison, J8000; R. S.
Sleicher, two lots, J9000 and J3500; J. B.
Morris, $10,000; C. Brenton, two lots, $950u
and $10,000.
Moscow S. T. Owengs, $5500; First Pres
byterian Church, $3500; Julia A. Moore,
two lots. $6500 and $13,500; Albert Dygert,
$11,000; William Hunter, $8500; Thompson
Bros., two lots, $9500 and $9000; Moscow
Hardware Company, $4800; Butterfleld El
der Implement Company, $16,000; Mix &
Griffith, $12,500; Spotwood and Veatch,
$14,000; Tom Tindall, $10,000; F. E. Corn
wall, $9000; Sarah Johnston and E. Kauf
man, $13,000.
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
Samuel Redlick, Old Portlander.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7. Samuel Redlick.
formerly a dry goods merchant of Port
land. Or., died Sunday at his home, 697
West End avenue, of a complication of
diseases. Redlick was 70 years old.
August Peterson, Swedish Consul.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Word reached
here today that August Peterson, Swed
ish Vice-Consul in this city, died at sea
while returning to this country from a
visit to his home In Sweden and was
burled August S.
Princess of Saxe-Coburg.
DAVOS, Switzerland. Aug. 7. Prin
cess Mathilda of Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha died here today. .
Miners- Hurt by Cave-In.
BAKER CITY, Or.. Aug. 7.-A special
to the Democrat from Gelser says:
"A serious cave-in occurred Monday
morning about 10:30 o'clock at the Bo
nanza mine, resulting In serious Injury
to Tom Karney, and slight bruises to
the foreman. M. D. McLeod. The men
were engaged in timber' work when the
accident happened and Kafcney received
the full force of the slide.
New Police Chief's Trouble.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug. 7. (Special.
Notwithstanding the change in the head
of the Police Department, burglaries con
tinue nightly. I. Nudleman, general
storekeeper, since burglaries have been
frequent, has taken his cash home and
left his safe open. Last night burglars
entered his place of business. Mr. Nudle
man's precautions undoubtedly saved him
a fine safe.
" I
Double Tragedy in California.
. OAKLAND, Cal.. Aug. 7. Mrs. Lola
Reed, aged 26. tonight shot and killed
John P. Mahon, manager of a local yeast
and baking company. She then killed her
self by ehooting. The tragedy took place
in the ' home of Mrs. Dr. Luella Cool
Walker. The motive is eaid to have been
Jealousy.
Henry Cline Drops Dead.
SILVERTON. Or.. Aug. 7. Henry Cline.
a pioneer resident of this vicinity, dropped
dead at his home near Silverton last even
ing while attending to the chores at the
barn.
THE VICTOR TALKING
MACHINE brightens your
home with music Price)
$10 I dollar down and
50 cent weekly.-:
Window Shades
Made to Order.
Picture Framing
Sale 1 Ribbons
8 ttJSI&S
A lucky purchase of several hundred pieces of exquis
ite Ribbons in novelty warp print Dresdens, plaids
and stripes, enables us to offer you without question
the greatest values ever shown in the Northwest.
Every vone new and pretty, in widths from 5 to 8
inches. Remarkable values, when dainty rib
bons are so scarce and so much in vogue. Many
worth $1.00 a yard. Ridiculously low priced at, the
yard . 42
Long Silk Gloves for gl.75
The best long Silk Gloves ever made are here in full
16-button, 24-inch lengths, all sizes. Be sure to get full
length. Lipman, Wolfe & Co. carry no others.
SOP TO PEASANTS
Stolypin Will Hasten Division
of Crown Land.
WIN THEM TO CZAR'S SIDE
Will Settle Agrarian Question and
Seek Support ot Nation in Elec
' tlon on That Issue Two
Officials Are Punished.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 7. The real
intention of the government when it
dissolved the lower house of Parlia
ment, as revealed by a member of the
Cabinet to the Associated Press this
afternoon, shows that Premier Stoly
pin at least intends to pursue and hold
an affirmative policy amounting vir
tually to a determination on the part
of the administration to settle the agra
rian question according to its own
lights and irrespective of Parliament
and then go to the country upon this
Issue.
Win- Peasants by Giving Land.
The government expects to rally not
only the landed interests but the mass
of the peasants to its side by actually
giving the latter, some relief instead
of merely holding out hopes of a more
advantageous settlement in the indefi
nite future. Politically this movement
may prove very strong. The actual be
stowal of land, even if in smaller quan
tities than expected, and the division of
communistic holdings will, it is be
lieved, make the peasantry disinclined
to vote for candidates to the lower
house who might propose a totally dif
ferent solution of the question.
Difficult to Raise Cash.
But above all, individual possession,
the government calculates, will incul
cate that very respect for property the
lack of which, under the system of
communistic holdings, has made many
peasants such easy converts to the
theory of the nationalization of land.
The crux of the question is its finan
cial aspect. It will be a herculean oper
ation to find the funds required to pur
chase the private holdings which the
project of Minister of Agriculture
Stichlnsky contemplated acquiring
through the land banks.
Officials Are Discharged.
The government is holding to strict
accountability the responsible officials
of the government institutions which
are affected by the strike. Director Su
veroff, of the large printing establish
ment attached to the Official Messenger,
where the compositors struck Monday,
has been discharged and the Minister of
Railways has demanded the resigna
tion of Superintendent Laurence of the
Ironoff Railroad, for permitting strik
ers to interfere with traffic on his road.
STRIKE WILL- BE CALLED OFF
Radicals Make Fizzel and Moder
ate Party Rejoices.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 7 The Work
men's Council has decided to call off the
strike in St. Petersburg. This action dbes
not apply to the provinces, but there te
little doubt that the workmen there will
follow St. Petersburg's example.
More than half the factories here re
sumed work this morning, and while the
employes of some of the establishments
at Moscow are still out, none of the pre
dictions of the extreme parties who or
ganized the strike movement were ful
filled. Many of the trades unions totally
refused to Join in it, the railway men,
whose co-operation was vital, could not
Good Merchandise
Give-Away Sale of Trimmed Skirts for $3.25
Yes, today we're practically giving away the balance of these beautiful linen skirts, tastefully trimmed
with fancy braid. Just like those your friends bought earlier for $8.50, $7.50, $8.50, $10 and $12.50
Half the Summer to wear them and they now cost practically nothing. They are cut with that broad and
billowy fullness characteristic only of high-grade
plaited styles, elaborately trimmed with open work, fancy braid, medallions,
sertions of embroidery.
.f TTT-if T.own YCraicf c matA
" dainty and beautiful styles;
panels of' insertion and embroidery, tucking,
etc.; very sweet and dainty fJQ
waists for 4plOtl
White Lawn Waists, actually selling at $2.75 and
$2.25; all beautifully embroidered; trimmed
with lace, pin tucking, etc.
Bargain price
Only 42c yd,
be Induced . to give the signal for a
strike, owing to fear that a majority of
the men would not obey, and there was
no sign of a Berlous peasant movement.
While the repressions and arrests of the
leaders were undoubtedly a great factor
in bringing about the present situation,
it is apparent that the moment Was ill
chosen for a strike. The people were not
in the temper to support It. As a conse
quence the revolutionary leaders have
suffered a severe loss of prestige and the
proletariat organizations through which
they worked have been greatly injured in
the eyes of the masses.
The leaders of the nonrevolutlonary
parties do not conceal their satisfaction
over the defeat of their old allies of the
extreme left, as they feared that a great
strike with widespread disorders entail
ing repressions might be used as Justi
fication by the government to pass the
elections and the assembling of a new
Parliament. With comparative tranquil
lity ahead they can hold the government
to its promises and with political activ
ity turned Into peaceful channels, the
Constitutional Democrats of the more
conservative type hope to regain the
prestige they lost during the sessions of
Parliament, while the new party of peace
ful regeneration Is hopeful of a general
reaction from radicalism, which will cre
ate a more sane and healthier state of
public opinion. ,
Premier Stolypin, with his hands free,
it is said, will also have a better chance
of realizing his policy of "strong-handed"
reform. The Novoe Vremya today an
nounced that the Cabinet, If things go
well, is ready to submit the budget of
1907 to Parliament when it assembles in
February.
MAKE SURE OF KILLING HIM
Governor of Samara's Assassin Tells
of Terrorists Plan.
SAMARA, Aug. 7. The assassin of
M. Block, the Governor of Samara, who
was killed here August 3, is a youth
named Froloff. When arrested, he con
fessed and said that accomplices armed
with bombs had been posted on all the
roads the Governor might take that
day. In order to make sure of his death.
Strike Collapses in Moscow.
MOSCOW, Aug. 7. Several red flag dem
onstrations were broken up last night
by Dragoons, but the city generally Is
quiet. The central committee of the
railroad men's union has refused to
co-operate in the strike, which is col
lapsing. Many of the factories are re
suming work and the electric plant is
again in operation. The strike organ
izers lay much of the blame for the
situation to the Social Revolutionists,
who favor deferring the atrike until
Autumn.
Glories in Strike's Failure.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 7. The Minis
try of the Interior has issued a statement
describing the strike as a complete fail
ure, it having attained serious dimensions
nowhere except in St. Petersburg and
Moscow. The statement says further that
the factory inspectors are of the opinion
that most of the factories will be work
ing full strength before the end of the
week. ' .
Will Not Suspend Cash Payments.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug, 7. A
semi-official statement referring to the
conclusions deduced abroad from an ar
ticle in the Rossla saying it 'was the
intention of the government to suspend
cash payments, is published tonight. It
says that no such intention exists.
Neither General Wounded In Duel.
PARIS, Aug. 7. Generals Andre and
Negrier fought a duel with pistols today
in the park surrounding the residence of
Prince Murat. General Andre fired with
out hitting his opponent, and Jeneral
Negrier declined to fire. The principals
left the field unreconciled. The duel re
sulted when one called the other a liar.
Each had two Generals as seconds.
Negro Hanged for Assault.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo., Aug. 7. Edward
Bateman, a negro, found guilty of as
saulting a young woman at Aurora, last
February, was hanged at .Mount Vernon
today. Bateman on the scaffold denied!
his guilt.
Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are
While they last today, only
Daintiest Waists for the Money in Portland
in arivinf Jam TTtt
trimmed witn
$1.10
1 Women's 25c Neckwear 12c I
Wonderful Assortment
at This Price
A great purchase of the entire sample lino
of a famous European maker of Women's
Neckwear places this lot in our hands.
Even more phenomenal than the price is
the wonderful assortment of exquisite
new styles. Be sure to come early while
the assortment is good 12
Hot -Weather Comfort
When humidity is great and the sun hot, the most grateful
thing to your skin is a good talcum powder.
Sana-Dermal Talcum 25 Dorothy Baby Talcum... 5t
Colgate's Talcum Powder. 15t
Eastman's Crushed Rose Henderson's Violet Tal-
Talcum 25 cum 25J
KILL FIVE JAPANESE
Americans Take Summary Ac
tion in Alaska.
WERE POACHING FISHERS
Cutter McCulIoch Captures Survi
vors of Party Which Violated
New Fishery Law Regret
Expressed to Japan.
NEW YORK. Aug. 7. A special to the
Tribune from Washington says:
A report of the killing of five Japanese
fishermen and the capture of 12 Japanese
prisoners on Attu Islands, the western
most of the Aleutian group, the prisoners
having been taken by the revenue cutter
McCulIoch, commanded by Captain J. C.
Cantwell, was made to the Department of
Commerce and Labor today by Edwin W.
Sims, Solicitor for the Department, who
.Is In Alaska to enforce the law prohibit
ing all persons not citizens of the United
States from fishing in Alaskan waters.
The Japanese killed were shot by Amer
icans on Attu Island before the McCul
Ioch arrived.
Lawrence O. Murray, Acting Secretary
of Commerce and IJabor, promptly turned
the cable dispatch over to Robert Bacon,
Acting Secretary of State. Mr. Bacon will
Immediately communicate the Information
he has received to the Japanese Ambassa
dor and will express regret that the Japa
nese poachers were so summarily dealt
with.
Because of the encroachment of Japa
nese fishermen and sealers In Alaskan
waters. Congress was obliged during the
session Just ended to enact two laws
calculated to encourage the fishing indus
try of Alaska among Americans and to
prohibit Japanese and other aliens from
engaging In it.
The cable dispatch from Mr. Sims does
not make entirely clear the character of
the offense of which the Japanese were
guilty, but It does show that the officers
and crew of the McCulIoch were in no
way responsible for the killing ot the
fishermen, and that those who were cap
tured were trespassers on American terri
tory, having come ashore probably to salt
and cure their catch.
There Is no reason to expect interna
tional complications as a result of the in.
cident, but there is no question that the
situation in the Aleutian Islands, espe
cially as it affects the Japanese, is a deli
cate one, and that numerous difficulties
are" certain to be encountered in enforcing
the laws protecting American citizens' and
their rights.
Skilled Men Wanted on Canal.
CHICAGO. Aug 7. The Government
wants 500 skilled mechanics for service on
the Panama Canal. Henry A. Smith, em
ployment agent of the Isthmus Canal
Commission, arrived in Chicago today to
recruit these men. The class of men
wanted are mechanics, boilermakers,
blacksmiths, locomotive engineers', con
ductors and brakemen. They will be fur
nished transportation.
Thompson Says It's False Alarm.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7,-Ambassador
Thompson, at Mexico City, after commu
nicating with the 33 American Consular
officers in Mexico, has advised the State
Department that the replies received by
him Indicate that there is no truth in re
ports of an uprising against foreigners
said to have been arranged for September.
Sailors WTilI Tattoo No More.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.-The enlisted
men in the Navy have instituted a move
ment to do away with tattoo-marking,
which was formerly so popular with sail
ors. Since the conviction of a Brooklyn
man, through the efforts of officers of
MAIL ORDERS
PROMPTLY FILLED
AT SALE PRICES
Always the Lowest
skirts, plain gored, flared
....
tucking;
collar and
short sleeves; collar and cuffs
trimmed with lace
Great 11c Gingham Sale
15c, 18c, 20c and 25c Values
A great purchase of 8000 yards the season's newest
and daintiest Ginghams purchased at an enormous
sacrifice from an overloaded Eastern manufacturer.
They will be on sale today at the ridiculously low
,)rice of 11 a yard.
The lot comprises nearly every color and pattern. Dainty
checks, jacquard figures, solid colors, pin checks, hair-line
stripes, detached figures, chambray and madras effects, etc.
75c Comb Sets 38c
Set of Side Combs in amber and shell; very special at. 38
Back Combs in shell and amber; regularly 65c and 50c;
special sale at 30c
Pretty Ribbon and Tie Pins, in pearl and assorted colors;
card 5
Small Pearl Collar Pins, card 10?
the Humane Society, for mutilating the
arms of a young boy by decorating them
with India ink designs, tattooers have
shown unwillingness to embellish the
bodies of men who are not known to be
of age, and, as few adults care to have
their bodies decorated, the practice may
soon become a thing of the past. Tattoo
marks are a ready means of identification
of deserters.
- Indians Will Serve in Navy.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 7. Among the
recent recruits for the navy have been
a number of young Indians, who were
aucaipq at me Carlisle inoian school
LADIES' OUTFITTERS
LEADING FURRIERS
CLEAN-UP
EXTRA
.-it
Millinery Special
Choice of 75 Summer Hats,
Values Up to $15.00
$1.98
Oti display in Morrison-St.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Our windows are devoted to the display of clean-up sale bargains, but
on our first, second and third floors we are now showing THE NEW
FALL STYLES in Women's Suits, Coats, Millinery and Misses'
Wearing AppareL
Watch Repairing
and Jewelry
Work by Experts
and
in
Peter Pan Waists; selling regularly at $1.50;
made of finest lawn, with four panels of fine
short sleeves and negligee
95c
cuffs
$1.50 and $2.00 White Lawn Waists, with em
broidered fronts and clusters of pin tucking;
98c
In Pennsylvania. Edward Mellia, a
grandson of Red Cloud, the famous
Sioux chief, tfi one of these. He is a
petty officer.
Fremont Ordered to Europe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Commander J.
C. Fremont has been appointed naval at
tache at the American Embassies in
France and Russia.
Lord Kitchener u a. quiet boy. food at
books, but not brilliant at gymnastics or out
door games. He was said to be a shy, self
contained lad who showed a distinct talent
for flaruree.
WOMAN'S STORE
FOURTH AND MORRISON
SAL
17
BARGAINS
WASH SUITS
This season's fine Wash Suits; only a few
left; must go at $2.98
Values up to $10.00.
On display in our south Fourth-street
window.
Beautiful Vhite
Vash Suits
In fine Lingeries, Batistes, Persian Lawns,
Jtc. Elegantly trimmed with imported
laces.
Exclusive $35.00 garments...... $18.75
Exclusive $25.00 garments. $16.50
Exclusive $22.00 garments $14.75
Exclusive $20.00 garments $11.50
Window