THE MORNIXG OREGONIAX, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1906.
HEARST ASTRIDE
E
Mugwumps Forming an Inde
pendence League Fear They
Will Be Left Off Ticket.
DICKER WITH DEMOCRATS
Delegates Say They Will Be Bun
coed if Hearst Insists on Ad
journing Convention After'
It Has Nominated Him.
NEW YORK. Sept. 10. (Special.) On
the eve of the stat convention of the In
dependence League. W. R. Hearst and the
chairman of his state committee, M. B.
Ihmsen, are having hard work to carry
through the dicker with the members of
the Democratic machine who have prom
ised to deliver to Hearst the Democratic
nomination In Buffalo. The Gilsey House
was crowded today with members of the
Independence state committee and dele
gates who made known their bitter oppo
sition to any deal on the part of Hearst
and the league with Charles F. Murphy
or any of the discredited bosses of the
party. .
For the most part the men who made
objections were Democrats and Repub
licans who had been disappointed in" the
Democratic party and desired to head a
real Independent movement. They wanted
the offices for themselves and made their
objections in loud tones.
The burden of their complaint was that
they would be "buncoed" if Mr. Hearst
insisted on being nominated for Governor
and then on adjourning the convention so
that the Democratic convention at Buf
falo could ml all the other places on the
ticket. They wanted those places for
themselves, and thought Hearst, Instead
of being unselfish, was thinking only of
his own advancement.
Hearst's Lieutenants Get llusj.
Seeing the danger, Hearst's well-trained
young men started to cause a change of
sentiment, and tonight the press bureau
sent out several interviews, the burden of
which was that Hearst was the leader of
the Independents and that his nomination
should be considered as of paramount im
portance. He had the Issues and the party
and he should get a nomination, even if
others had to wait. They said that if
they could Induce the Democratic com
mittee to indorse the nomination of Hearst
then the Democrats might be given the
other places on the ticket.
Very industrious work was necessary to
get these expressions of sentiment, and it
was by no means certain the trouble had
been averted when the state convention
went into session in the Gilsey House late
today to map out a programme for to
morrow's session of the convention.
William J. Conners appeared in the ho
tel soon after the committee went to work
and he had in his possession a petition
to the convention asking that It follow the
Hearst programme and dicker with the
Buffalo convention. He wanted all nomi
nations deferred.
Conners Will Not Show Petition.
.- Conners said the petition had been
.signed by a majority of up-state Demo
crats. When he was asked if it had
been signed by Charles K. Murphy, he
said it h:id not been presented to Mur
phy, because It.' was limited to men in
ithe interior of the state. He would not
say whether it had been signed by del
egates to tho Buffalo convention or by
members of the regular Democratic
State Committee and members of the
county committees. All that he would
Eay was that it had a majority of sig
natures of uy-state Democrats.
As a result of the spilt in the Queen's
County Democratic Central Committee,
13 members were enjoined in Flushing
tonight from holding a meeting at
which it was planned to rescind reso
lutions adopted in support of Hearst's
candidacy, and to indorse Mayor Mc
Clellan in his fight against Murphy.
Hearst Opposed to Fusion.
Whether the state convention of the
Independence League, beginning today
at noon, shall nominate candidates for
all or any of the state offices to be
filled at tho general elections, Novem
ber 6. or shall await the action of the
Democratic state convention at Buf
falo, was debated until long past mid
night by the state committee of the
league, who finally summoned Hearst,
who listened. to the heated discussion.
At 2:oi) o'clock this morning it was
agreed that Hearst should address the
gathering. After declaring that he
would rather not be the party's nominee
than to sacrifice his principles, Hearst
said :
"I am for a straight ticket and am
opposed to fusion. I do not think that
anyone who is disaffected should be a
candidate before Tuesday's convention."
Following Hearst's speech a motion
was adopted referring the matter of a
state ticket to the committee on reso
lutions. At 3 o'clock the committee ad
journed. IX ACCORD WITH FRESIDKNT
lllgglns Visits Sagamore Hill and
Returns Serenely Content.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Sept. 10. "All I
can Bay is that I have had a very pleas
ant visit to President Roosevelt and that
he and I are in entire accord."
This was the extent of the information
which Governor Frank W. Higglns
wished printed regarding his conference
today with the President at Sagamore
Hill. Mr. Roosevelt has indicated that
he has nothing whatever to communicate
regarding the conference.
Jerome Going to Convention.
LAKEVILLE, Conn., Sept. 10. Dis
trict Attorney Jerome has decided to
uttend the Democratlo state conven
tion at Buffalo, September 25. "Yes,
I'm going to it," said he. "I am not
going as a delegate nor as an alternate,
but as a man whose name has been
mentioned as a candidate for the Gov
ernorship. My chief interest lies in the
platform which the convention will put
cut. Too much in the past the plat
forms of both the Republican and
Democratic parties have had no sig
nificance. They have been arranged to
cater to this or that element or feel
ing, for the sole purpose of picking up
mere ragtag and bobtail votes.
"I have no desire to impose my Ideas
on the convention's platform commit
tee, but I have a right to say, if the
convention should desire to nominate
me, whether or not I am willing to
run on the platform to be adopted by
the convention."
Smith Is Immensely Wealthy.
NEW YORK. Sept. 10. James Henry
Smith is a bachelor, and is one of the
wealthiest men In the country. He
Inherited some years ago an estate
valued at upwards of t50.000.000 from
his uncle, George Smith. After the
death of William C. Whitney Mr. Smith
BUCKING
GAYUS
purchased the Whitney residence, on
Fifth avenue.' and has entertained
there on a lavish scale.
Mrs. Stewart obtained a divorce re
cently, and it was reported then that
she Intended to marry Mr. Smith. She
is prominent in society, as is Mr. Smith,
and Mr. Stewart's indifference to so
cial affairs was said to be one of the
reasons for the estrangement of" the
couple. Mrs. Stewart was a Miss Arm
trong, of Baltimore, an is a sister of
Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel. of Philadelphia.
FRAUDS IN UTAH LANDS
Attorney-General' Brings Suit Again
Fuel Company.
TRENTON. N. J., Sept. 10. Announce
ment was made here today that Attorney-General
Moody has brought suit in
the Federal Court here to .recover pos
session of lands in Utah now held by the
Utah Fuel Company, alleging that rep
resentatives of the company Induced
agents to apply to the Government for
grants which on the day after their re
ceipt were turned over to the Utah Fuel
Company. The Attorney-General charges
that this was fraudulent and demands
the return of the lands.
SALT LAKH CITY, Sept. 10. The
Utah Fuel Company is known as a
Gould corporation, and its stock is held
by interests connected with the Rio
Grande Railroad. The company holds
more than 30,000 acres of coal lands in
Utah and practically controls the coal
output of the state. July 27 last, the
Department of Justice at , Washington
caused suits to be instituted in the Fed
eral Court here for the recovery of about
20,000 acres of these coal lands, alleg-
I,', J!
Congressman William Sulxer, Frob
' able Democratic Nominee for
Governor of New York.
ing that they had been acquired from
the Federal Government by gross frauds.
The Utah Fuel Company, the Pleasant
Valley Goal Company, an allied concern,
and the officers of tne two companies
were named as defendants.
One of the complaints charged that
the State Land Board of Utah, "by and
through the failure of certain of its offi
cers and agents to safeguard the state's
Interests is made to appear as an active
party to a gross fraud." It was charged
that these state officers had permitted
the coal company to select and secure
Immensely valuable coal lands for a
small fraction of their actual value, the
locations being made as on agricultural
and gracing lands, through selections by
the State Land Board, instead of as
mineral lands. ,
Other complaints charged that the coal
companies had made use of dummy lo
cators to secure title to coal lands. The
Morton Trust Company, of New York, as
a holder of a mortgage to secure bonds
Issued by the Utah Fuel Company, was
made a party to the action.
COUNT MARRIES SHOP GIRL
Forfeits All Family and Social Ties
in Xative Land.
NiW YORK, Sept 10. Count Hans
F. von Hochberg, heir to the Duchy of
Rohnstock, an officer In the Kaiser's
bodyguard, nephew of Princess Marie
von Saxe-Weimar and cousin of the
Grand Duke Michael von Sax-Weimar,
married yesterday, at Ossining, Loulsle
Ernestine Carow, a German shopgirl,
whom he had summoned here to wed,
and in 'so doing severed the ties that
bound him to his family, his regiment
and his associates in Germany.
The ceremony took place in a board-Ing-house,
and Rev. Dr. McWilllams, of
the Oslnnlng Presbyterian Church, of
ficiated. . A civil ceremony, it was an
nounced, was performed In Germany
two years ago.
The Count is a son of Count Bolke
von Hochberg, of Rohnstock, in Silesia,
and superintendent of the Royal Opera
of Berlin. His mother was Princess
Christine von Schonaich-Caraloth,
cousin of Crown Princess Cecilia
Young von Hochberg attended the Ber
lin Military College, and was appointed
to the First Regiment of German Foot
after bis graduation. He was constant
ly at court. He was head usher at the
Crown Prince's wedding in June, 190i.
During his career in Germany the
Count met Miss Carow, who was a
clerk In a glove store, and an attach
ment followed. To break this he was
sent to America. In New York he stayed
for awhile at the Hotel Empire i as
"Mr. Graf." but soon assumed his real
name. He obtained employment as a
chauffeur in Tarrytown. Recently the
Count cabled for Miss Carow to Join
him. The German authorities tried to
prevent her from leaving Germany and
afterward from landing here.
GREAT SUFFERING IN CHILE
American Minister Renews Appeal
to Red Cross.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10. The American
National Red Cross today made publlo
a telegram received from the Naval Sec
retary of the Society in Washington,
which read:
"American Minister, Santiago, Chile,
cables State Department suffering as re
sult of earthquake very great. Action
American Red Cross should be prompt."
The Red Cross today renewed its ap
peals for 1 help for the Chilean sufferers.
Roosevelt, Jr., Home Again.
OYSTER BAY, Sept. 10. Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., reached home today
from the West, where he has been for
several weeks on a hunting trjp. He
returned earlier than his original plans
contemplated because of an injury to
his hand.
Charged With Trying Bribery.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. Three men
have been arrested for attempting to
bribe, an immigration Inspector in con
nection with the case of an Armenian
woman who recently arrived here suffer
ing from trachoma.
1 ' T ?
til f i
DIRECTORS GO FREE
No Crime Can Be Proved
Against Hippie's Board.
DEPOSITORS TO RESCUE
They Help Earle to Reorganize the
Wreck by Subscribing Stock.
Hippie Stole Mortgages
With Other Security.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. That there
will be no prosecutions against the direc
tors of the Trust Company was the au
thoritative statement which emanated to
day from District Attorney Bell's office.
Although the special bank examiners are
not through with their work, enough has
been learned to relieve the directors of
criminal responeiblllty for the collapse of
the Institution.
Encouraged by the prospects of an early
reorganization of the Trust Company,
many depositors today visited the offices
with assurances to Receiver Earle of
their willingness to accept preferred stock
in the rehabilitated concern. Although up
to a late hour Mr; Earle had made no
additional statement concerning his prop
osition, it is authoritatively stated that
the plan is complete. It will first be sub
mitted to a meeting of the stockholders,
probably on Wednesday, and after they
have passed upon the proposition It will
be formally approved by the directors.
An investigation of the strong box of
the Detere estate, for which President
Hippie was trustee, today developed tho
fact that mortgage papers representing
$25,000 were missing.
Contrary to the general belief. Hippie
carried only a small amount of life insur
ance. This became known today, when
counsel for the Hippie family announced
that policies for a total of only $7000 on
the life of Hippie have been found.
The experts who are investigating the
affairs of the Trust Company are exam
ining securities of trust funds In the care
of the institution. These trusts aggregate
more than $26,000,000. Up to this time
there has been only a hasty examination
of the securities, and with the exception
of about $50,000 they were found practical
ly intact.
MORE FORGERIES DISCOVERED
Hering Shown to Have Stolen Large
Sum in One Year.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10. Secret memoranda
covering illegal transactions in the Stens
land bank were found today by Police In
spector Shlppy among the effects of
Frank KowalBki, the teller, whose sui
cide followed closely the exposure of tho
bank's condition. The record kept by
Kowalski. It Is alleged. Indicates appar
ently that In less than u year Henry W.
Hering, the imprisoned cashier, person
ally obtained $110,800 of the money of de
positors by the same means adopted by
Stensland in his systematic looting of the
vaults. In four months, by tho use of
cash tickets, which he placed in tho
drawer, he obtained $6000 more, according
to Kowalskl's schedule, and In another
month $5000.
The discovery of Kowalskl's tell-tale fig
ures was followed by the opening of a
wooden cash box in a vault that had re
mained unnoticed since Bank Examiner
Jones took charge of the institution Au
gust 4. When it was forced open In the
presence of Attorney Joseph Wissenbach
and Jacob W. Loeb. representing Re
ceiver Fetzer, a large bundle of forged
notes, the existence of which had not
been suspected, and which will Increase
materially, it Is believed, tho amount
stolen from tho bank, was found. In ad
dition there was a memorandum in hand
writing of Henry W. Hering, which tal
lied closely with the memorandum of
Paul O. Stensland's forgeries which ho
left behind when ho fled from Chicago.
One of the new forged notes was for
$25,000.
BURKE BLUNDERS AGAIN
Plain Clothes Policeman Takes In
nocent Woman to Station.
Plain Clothes Police Officer Burke, who
has figured prominently in several ex
ploits which did not do him great credit
as an officer and whose trial for "try
ing to get even" with a citizen took place
before the Executive Commission a few
days ago, last night arrested Miss Marie
Robertson and conducted her to the sta
tion without a warrant and acting only
on a hearsay rumor. Miss Robertson
proved conclusively that she was not the
person Burke was looking for. Officer
Burke, who has been out of the uni
formed rank only , a few months, and
who already prides himself on being the
best detective in the department, accord
ing to his own statement, marched the
woman Into Chief Grltzmacher's private
office without allowing her a chance to
see the Captain or communicate with
friends.
Totally Ignoring his superior officer.
Captain Bailey, the energetic sleuth,
kept Miss Robertson nearly a half hour
at the station, not. permitting her to
come out of the private office, where ho
placed her and where he personally con
ducted his interrogations.
Not familiar with the regulations of
tho police department. Miss Robertson
accompanied Burke to the station to
avoid notoriety, and when ordered to sit
down in the Chief's private room could
not make an attempt to spea'-t to the
Captain. After some time she was per
mitted by Burke, who assumed the role
of the commanding officer of the sta
tion, to communicate with Mrs. Cooper
and thus prove her entire innocence.
It is believed that tho whole matter
will be placed before Chief Gritzmacher
today and Burke's status in the station
definitely established.
News of St. Johns.
Bids for St. Johns' new City Hall will
be opened at 4 o'clock today, and at the
session of the Council tonight the con
tract will be awarded. This is the sec
ond call for bids, as the previous one
was declared void, owing to an error of
publication. The bids must be within
the specified amount of the bond issue,
$10,000. Work will commence Immediately
after awarding of the contract.
Tonight the City Council will commence
balloting to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Mayor Fred W. Val
entine. Members of the Council are non
committal, but it is thought an agree
ment has already been reached. In event
of no election the charter requires night
ly meetings until the vacancy Is filled.
At present it appears that Councilmen
King and Nolen, ex-Councilman B. T.
Leggett and D. C. Rogers are the most
prominent in the race.
Regreta Attack on TJrquhart.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 10. Tho
British Embassy has received ex
pressions of the government's regret for
the attack in Baku. September 8. upon
Leslie Urqubart, British Vice-Consul, and
assurances that everything would be done
to discover and punish the perpetrators
WATCH REPAIRING
AND JEWELRY
WORK BY EXPERTS
The "Moorland" Coat for Fall
Lace Sale
20c Wash Lace, 9c Yard
5000 yards Normandy or Point
de Paris Wash Lace for un
derwear trimming; 3 to 6 in.
wide ; values to 20c a Qn
yard; sale price, yd OS
New Galloon Trimming, the newest
trimming for Fall in medallions
and floral effects; -2y2 inches
wide; worth $1.00 a - 4Rf
yard; sale price
18-inch Allover Net in baby Irish, Venise and Net; white 0 1 1 Q
and ecru; value to $2.25 a yard for P
LaceCurt'in Sale
Including the best patterns
of this season, both white and
Arabian color, in Irish Point,
Cluny, Renaissance, Notting
ham. Corded Arabian and Ca
ble Net effects, 2, 3 and y
yards long, 45 to 54 inches
wide.
Regular. Special.
Curtains $ 1.00 $ .79
Curtains 1.25 .98
Curtains ........ 1.50 1.19
Curtains . . . ...... 1.75 1.38
Curtains 2.00 1.53
Curtains , 2.50 1.98
Curtains 3.50 2.68
Curtains , 4.00 3.19
Curtains 5.00 . 3.98
Curtains , 6.50 4.98
Curtains 7.50 5.98
Curtains . 8.50 6.68
Curtains 10.00 7.89
Curtains 11.00 8.79
Curtains ... 12.50 9.95
Curtains 15.00 11.49
of the act. Sir Arthur Nicholson, the
Ambassador, believes the attack upon Mr
r 1 v,oo ri.n of a semi-political
nature, and committed by agitators, who
have been endeavoring iu c..B"
other outbreak among- the workmen in
the oil industry. The frustration of this
plan was due largely to the energy of
Mr. Urquhart.
Naturalization Laws Denounced.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Sept. 10. The an
nual convention of the United German
Catholic Societies of the United States
convened today. Nicholas Gonner. of
Dubuque, la., chairman of the executive
committee of the American Federation
of Catholla Societies, offered a resolu
tion, whlcsi was referred to the resolu
tion comnKttee. denouncing the new
naturalization laws of the United States.
A resolution was adopted commending
the stand taken by President Roosevelt
and ex-President Cleveland against wo
man suffrage. '
Bishop Janssen. of Belleville, 111., read
a cablegram from Rome expressing
thanks for a cablegram sent the Pope
yesterday, expressing the fealty of the
societies to His Holiness. The cablegram
from Rome authorized pronouncing a
papal benediction.
Picks Strawberries In September.
Ij. Gerllnsrer. president of the Salem,
wedding!
AND VISITING CARDS
W.G.SMITH 6 CO. j
Was h ington Building Z
Eyesight Specialists
Oregon Optical Co.
173 Fourth Street Y. M. C. A. Bldg.
Tho Leading Optician of Facifio Northwest.
Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always The Lowest
$7.50, $10, $15
The "Moorland" Plaid and
Check Coats, made in New
York, according to special de
signs exclusively for this house,
are the smartest and most cor-
rect coats for Fall wear. While
all long coats will be popular
this Fall, the exclusive features
of the "Moorland" model will
establish their supremacy with1
women of fashion.
They're made of new plaid
and check materials, 50 inches
long, loose back ; either double
breasted or fly front; coat
sleeves; smartly trimmed.
The season's smartest coat.
7.50, $10.00
$15.00
Unequalled Special Prices
44-inch White Net, dotted and fig
ured, for waists and dresses;
$1.00 a yard value Ccts,
for ,, JJC
18-inch Allover Net, for waists;
white and ecru; value to $1.75
a yard; sale Qr
price J
Heavy Ecru Venise Trimming, in
medallions, galloon and separable
designs ; 2 to 3 inches wide ; worth
to $1.25 a yard; Aftf
sale at OOC
Sale of New Fall Waists at $1.50
Special for today, we offer an assortment of heavy fancy
striped Madras Waists, in white only, made with graduating
side plaits, new sleeves with cuffs. Also an assortment of Union
Linen Waists, with embroidered fronts. The finest
bargain sale of waists this season. Only.- J LOU
PRETTY PLAIDS, 17c
We don't believe many
mothers can resist the spark
ling fascination of these new
cotton plaids. Capital for the
children's school frocks. Nu
merous styles already here
Tartan and Scotch clan colors.
35cSCHOOL PLAIDS,25c
We know little school girls
will want to own dresses of
these gay wool-finish plaids; 28
inches wide, all color combina
tions. Tell them from wool, if
you can. Special sale today
at 25 yard.
Falls City & Western Railway, who
has returned from a visit to Falls City,
says that Thomas Hollowell, of that
place. Is successfully raising a second
crop of strawberries which is now be
ing gathered. Instead of being under
sized or Imperfect of flavor because
they are a second crop, Mr. Gerllnger
ESTABLISHED 1870
1 ill
IT'S WORTH YOUR WHILE
To Use the
SO EASY EYE GLASS MOUNTINGS
They never drop off, look nice and
are simply constructed. Try them
DIAMOND LEADERS
Manufacturing Jewelers.
66
The Plaid Houses-Special
Plaids are the rage this year, bnt a new kind of plaids is here. The
new plaids are more exquisite and more compelling than any kind of
dress fabrics yet produced; yet they are as subdued and refined as the
plain colors.
To such an extent have these artistic lines been carried, that many
women who could not heretofore wear plaids, find patterns very be
coming to them which accentuates the fact the plaids will reach the
extreme height of popularity this season.
50c Plaid Dress Goods, in small
plaids and checks; 36 inches
wide, dark colors, yard . .. .39
$1.00 Plaid Dress Goods, 40-inch
silk stripe poplin plaids and 42
inch silk and wool Panama plaids,
in the new Fall colors. yd..69
New Fall Suitings, worth up to
$1.50 a yard, including nearly 100
pieces of new Fall Suitings, 50 to
54 inches wide, all colors, medium
and heavy weight; invisible plaids
and stripes, mixtures, shadow
checks, solid colors and novelties.
These goods cannot be duplicated
in any store under $1.25 QO.
and $1.50 a yard -rOC
$2.00 quality heavy Cloakings, 56
inches wide; latest novelty cloth
for tourist coats and jackets ; new
stripe and plaid styles. . .$1.48
4S-inch all-wool Panama Plaids, in
rich shadow and ombre
weaves 1.35
35c Embroidery 10c Yd.
3000 yards of Swiss, Nainsook
and Cambric Embroidery; 6
to 9 in. wide ; values to 35c a
yard. Embroidery and inser
tion to match, a
vard
10c
Heavy Venise Lace Trimming; all
new patterns, 3 to 4 inches wide ;
value to $2 a yard; QRLM
special
18-inch Baby Irish and Venise Allover for waists; white
and ecru; values to $3 a yard; special
School Hosiery
"Wearwell" Hosiery is the
kind that mothers like to buy
for their boys and girls, be
cause they last twice as long as
other kinds, 25 a pair.
Our celebrated "No-Mend"
Hosiery also 25 a pair.
Til- W l&S ribbed School
Stockings, made with double heel,
toe and knee..
A f- )ff Children's medium
rxl' SJS weight ribbed
School Stockings; double heel, toe
and knee. Splendid for its wear
ing qualities.
says the berries are of splendid size
and taste. He was surprised to find
such fruit being ripened at this season
of the year. He is convinced that the
hill and mountain land of western
Polk County Is specially adapted to all
kinds of fruit raising.
The Very Latest
Creations
FUR NECKWEAR
FUR MUFFS
FUR COATS
You must see our complete assort
ment of
FUR GARMENTS
To fully appreciate them It is a
pleasure to show these fine garments
SEND FOR OUR NEW FALL
CATALOGUE
G.P.RUMMELIN6S0NS
126 SECOND STREET
Bet. Washington and Alder
OF THE NORTHWEST.
. Cor. Third and Washington Sts.
PRINCIPAL AGENTS
FOR
COLUMBIA YARNS
42-inch all-wool imported Scotch
Plaids in clan-tartans and novel
ties; over 50 patterns to choose
from; yard $1.00
56-inch all-wool Shadow Plaid
Broadcloths, in dark styles for
tourist coats or suits,; yd.$2.00
48-inch imported French Plaids,
ombre effects in new brown, green
and blue shades $1.50
47-inch imported Scotch Plaids, in
20 styles; Panama cloth, per
yard $1.25
42-inch French Plaids in Rob Roy
and Shepherd Plaids; all size
checks in black and white and
black and red $1.00
38-inch silk and wool Plaids in
bright colors; suitable for shirt
waists and misses' dresses, the
yard 85
44-inch silk and wool Panama
Cheeks in navy, green, cardinal;
$1.00 quality 75
Lace Sale
$1.68
Free Lessons
Free lessons in Art Embroid
ery will be given daily by an
expert teacher. Classes from 2
to 5 P. M.
Stamping neatly done in our
Art Department. All work is
guaranteed, and is done per
fectly in the largest and best
art dept. in the Northwest.
Columbia Yarns
Exhibit
L-ipman, Wolfe & Co., prin
cipal Portland agents for Co
lumbia yarns, are making an
educational exhibit of them in
the Fourth-street window. The
exhibit shows 17 distinct pro
cesses in making yarn from
the sheep's back to the finished
product; also many beautiful
and useful things made from
Columbiayarns. We sell"CO
LUMBIA" yarns no other.
Hit mailer's choice it
COAT SHIRT
Made hi eiMtoa lirtnuker would make ft. Afl
the pMtfmli are ahnink before cuUm by Am
ciupceo..
imi M. lliii ineqpaa each pert meinlemmsita umpel
lelalioe making e&ir work for the home laundresi
$1.60 AND MORE
CLUCTT, PIABODY A CO,
Laigtat Makenof Collars and Bhtrtm la tbaWorU
CARTERS
BUTTLE
IVER
PILLS
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also reliere Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain In the Side. TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. Small Doovd
Small Price.
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