Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 22, 1907, Image 2

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Morning Oregonian., January 22, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNLNG OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 190T. ation for the support of the Indian school at Carlisle. Pa., will be continued for an other year at least. The full Senate com mittee on Indian affairs today rejected the recommendation to abolish the school. PASSES BILL FOR , ELECTION PURITY AMATEUR' TRAMP : GOES OVER OK STORE CLOSES EVERY NIGHT AT SIX MAIL ORDERS HAVE PROMPT Attention ABOLISH PENSIOV AftFNTIES House Committee Cuts ApproprU ' tion IJess for Pensions. WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. The House committee on appropriations today re ported a penRion bill carrying an appro priation of ri!t.l3S.300 for 1908 as against Ho.36.JOO In 1907. In the bill appropriation is made for only nine of the 18 pension agencies which now exist. The President alone under the law has authority to decide which pension agencies are to be discon tinued. President Cleveland issued an order for the dlscontiuance of nine, but the order was rescinded by President AfclCinley. House Says "No More' Cam- .paign Contributions by Corporations." , Joseph Flint Willard, Chron icler of Wanderlust, Is Dead. ONLY NINE DAYS MORE OF THE 29th A nnucd Clearance Sale MANY DIGS AT CORTELYOU SAW LIFE FROM BACK DOOR 2 i Mann Sys Bill Will Keep Poor Man Out ot Of rice Bartholdr Lifts - ! Corner of Folk's Cloak ( 'of Virtue. HAT THE HOUSE DID, WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. The Nmm today pnnounMd uninlnKnrtlr In favor of .nlarslnaT and tnaklnr more efficient the neid and coast ar tillery by pausing- the bill for that purpose. An intrstlns olltIcal atfw-ua.ton grew out of the o - i called "political purity" bill,' prohlb- i ittnc . corporations 4 from xnaklnc f money contrlbutlona In connection J with elections, A bill as passed authorixinj the i Secretary of Commerce and Labor to f invest. sate and report upon the "In- J dustrlal. social, moral, educational 4 and physical condition or woman and -1 child worksri in the tnlted States." The measure haa already passed the Senate. After the passage of a number of bills under luapension of the rules, the House passed the District of Co lumbia appropriation . bill. WA8h.ivGTON. Jan. 21. Discussion of the Senate bill to prohibit corpora tions from contributing money to po litical elections took the form of a campaign "tump debate In the Home today. The . measure, however, was passed. Democrats, under the lead of Wil liams cf Mississippi, Robinson of Ar kansas and Hardwick of Georgia criti cised the aJleft-ed activity of Republi can National Chairman Cortelyou dur ing the last Presidential campaign in soliciting funds from corporations. Hardwick recalled the charges made by Judge. Parker, the Democratic can didate, and the defense by President Roosevelt. He called upon the Repub lican to refund to "widows and or phans ' the $48,000 contributed to the fund by the New York Life Insurance Company, the facts of which were brought out in the recent New York insurance Investigation. Sad Commentary, He Walls. Williams declared It to be a still sad der commentary on the evil practices of the Republican party when it could go outside Its own ranks "to corrupt." Mann of Illinois opposed the bill on the ground that corporations should be permitted to contribute to election ex penses If rich. Individuals were to do so, and lie asserted that the effect of the bill would be to keep poor men out of office. ' Mr. Robinson declared that., while the Republican chairman has been pro moted In office, he has not been asked to make restitution of ' the funds "taken from widows and orphans. It 1s a slg-nincant fact that while the Fresldent haa Inserted his powerful hand into the legislation of the different states of this Republic to prevent the reduction In the salaries of Insurance off J earn, he has not seen fit as yet to call up to the trough and administer the proper fodder to the next (Secretary of the Treasury, the Postmaster-General, the last chairman of the Republican National Committee. who re ceived and administered this fund. Folk In Cortelyoif s Boat, Bartholdt of Missouri called on the 1mocFata to have Governor Folk, of Missouri pay back $28,000 which his campaign managers had "extorted" from the poor policemen of t?t. Louis. The challena-e was allowed to pass without notice. Groevenor of Ohio defended Mr. Cor- telyou and said his elevation to be Secretary of the Treasury was upon merit. Grosvenor aa id he wou Id vote for the bill, so as to g;lve the people an opportunity to see how bad a failure it would be. Th bill was passed, two-thirds hav ing voted affirmatively. rroTlslons of Bill. The bi.ll makes It unlawful for any National bank or corporation, orsrantxed by authority of Congress to make a money contribution In connection with any legislation to any political office, or for any corporation whatever to make a money contribution in connec tion with any election at which Presi dential and Vice-Presidential electors or a Representative in tonsrress is to he voted for. or ; any election by any State Xea-islature of a United States Senstor. One of the provisions adopted by the House makes such corporation, upon conviction, punishable by a fine of not exceeding S1O0O and not less than $260, or by Imprisonment- for a term of not more than on year, or both such- fine and imprisonment. I JGHT-HOUH . LAW VIOLATED Mefcealf Stops Extra. Work on War , ships at Navy-Yard. WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-In ' conse- quence of protests received at the Navy Eepartment from ora-anised labor. the Secretary haa telegraphed the command ant of the Boston, .New York and .Norfolk Navy-yards to suspend all extra work on warships In the course of construction or being; at ready to Join the Atlantic fleet. The charge ae made that at each of the yards' men were working more than eight and In some instances 12 hours a day, as well as nights. Sundays and holi days, in violation of the elrhthoin- law and contrary to the order of the Presi dent. iiOLD PRODUCTION' INCREASES Total Output of Precious Metals in Tear 1BOS. WASHINGTON. Jan. a.-The Geologi cal 8urvy announced today tha total production of jrold and silver in the ITnlted States for 190S. airtTriratlnr SO. -36.343 fine ounces, with a valuation of $132,402,675. Froduction or ; gold aggie- rated i.MS.74t fln ounry-a. valued at 88,- lsa.7e. an IncrMM of $7716 over the prev ious ysear. Tout production of .liver was 64,101, 6) flne ounces, valued at 34,2H,S7, a Aecretiu of 1.5S1.20O ounces in actual output,. Continue Carlisle Another Year. W.ASHINGTON. Jan. 21. The approprl- Rockefeller at Negro Church.. AUGUSTA. Ga.. Jan. St John D. Rockefeller yesterday attended services at a negro church, haying; an acquaint- ance with "Black Spurgeon' Rev. C. T. Walker, who preached In New York four years. Mr. Rockefeller attended Walker's church, heard a eermon. made a generous contribution when the col lection was taken up, and later talked with Walker, who Introduced the oil magnate to the stewards of the church. Dies With Story Untold. ELDORADO. Kan., Jan. Tl. Robert Halt, the young; man who is thought to have murdered Miss Mary Glass Wednes day night In the lonely Whitewater schoolhouse, died last night without making- a confession. For some time Mall could not speak above a whisper, fie had torn the bandages, from thla throat, and refused to take nourishment. Ok lahoma Enters a Protest. WASHINGTON. Jan. 21,-Robert L Owen today presented to the President a memorial from the Oklahoma constitu tional convention urging the President to cancel the forest reserve order otx Secre tary Hitchcock and to remove certain for est reservation restrictions. Bourne Elected to Washington Clubs WASHINGTON. Jan. 21,-Senator-elect Jonathan Bourne. Jr., haa been elected to membership in the Metro po 1 1 tan and Chevy Chase Clubs, the wo leading social clubs of Washington, whose membership includes many Senators Representatives and administration officers. EXPECT 4000 STOCKMEN Extensive Preparation of Association Meeting In Denver This Week. DENVER, Jan. 21. "Four thousand livestock men will be in Denver this week In attendance at the tenth annual convention of the American National Livestock Association, the meeting of the co-operative Livestock Commission Company and the Western Livestock Show," said T. W. Tomllnson. secretary of the Association, today. "The gath ering will -be the largest we ever .had. The programme for the convention is as follows: Tuesday morning-: Invocation; ad dress of welcome. Governor Henry .A. Buchtel; responses; annual address of President Murdo A. McKenzier "Legis lative questions"; report of S. H. Cow an, attorney . for American National Livestock Association. Tuesday afternoon Introduction and reference resolutions; address, "The Progress We Are Making With For eign Countries." by Alvln H. Sanders. ot Illinois, president of the .American Reciprocal Tariff League; general dis cussion on subject of extension of for eign markets for our meat products, in troduced by ex-Senator TV". A. Harris, of Kansas; railroad service, general dis cussion. Wednesday morning Address. "Live stock Conditions In the Northwest, Present and Prospective," by Professor E. E. Elliot. Pullman, Wash.: address. Hon. Gifford Pinchot, Forester United States. Department of. Agrlculfepre, Washington, D. C. : general discusston of the Administration of the forest re serves and the proposed Governmental control of the open range. Wednesday afternoon Resolutions and general business; election of offi cers and selection of next place of meeting. In connection with the convention of the American N'atlonal livestock Asso ciation, the Western Stock Show Associa tion' is holding its second annual exhibi tion at the Denver (Stockyards. FARM EXPERT'S WILL GATHER Many Prominent Men Expected at Dry Farming Congress. DENVER, Colo.. Jan. H.-The Trans- Missouri Dry Farming Congress, which meets in this city on Thunsdav and Fri day of this week, will bring together the greatest number of agricultural experts ever gathered together at one time in this country. The convention was called by Governor Jesse A. McDonald as the be ginning of a united interstate movement for the development and settlement of the so-called "semi-arid" districts of the "West. No leas than 12 experts from the Department of Agriculture at Washing ton will be here. Every agricultural col- lee and state university west of the Mis souri River will have one or more men in attendance. Every Governor of the lfi states included in the call will either be present In person or send a special repre sentative. In addition there will be hun dreds of business men from the cities and towns in all the country between the Mis souri River apd the Pacific Coast, and hundreds of plain farmers who have been greffcing good crops In the Western semt- arld ' districts for decades without a failure. The purpose of the congress Is,' first, to afford a chance for a full discusston ot the "dry farming" problem In regions of slight rainfall, and. second, to form a per manent organisation whose energies shall be devoted, toward educatlng'the people of the country concerning actual conditions and possibilities In the West. The rail roads of the country will also be well rep resented and It is expected that one ses sion of the congress will be turned over to the railroad men on tKe programme. REVISED COUNT OF DEAD Twenty-Nine Killed, . Twenty-Three Injured by Explosion. , TERRE- HAUTE. Ind.. Jan. 31. A re vised list of dead and injured from the explosion and wreck of Big Four pas senger train 'o.3 Saturday night at Sandford shows 29 dead and 23 injured. Of the dead. 18 ' have been identified. Coroner R, 1 1- Leavltt began work on the cause of the disaster today. The cause of the explosion Is as much of a mystery ti ever. Lynchers Ordered Before the Court- WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.In the con- tlmpt case of Sheriff Shlpp and others charred with complicity In the lynch ing ot the negro, Ed Johnson, at Chat- tanooga, Tenn., tha Supreme Court of the United States today entered an or der directing: ew?h of the 28 dvfendanta to appear before the Fedaral . District Court and give personal recognisance lor his ap Dfiavixur for trial . Son of Well-to-Do Family With TJni verslty Education Who Wrote Book on,Seamy Side CHICAGO. Jan SpecIaI.) Joeiah Flint Willard. th - v iiitiru, Liie unronicier oi 1 13 "Wanderlust," the interpreter of the joys of the care-free life, the life that knows chronicler of the no work or duty or responsibility except the responsibility of keeping; alive, died of heart failure late Sunday night at the Kalserhot Hotel. To tens of thousands of readers of the newspapers and magazines, both in this country and in Europe, Willard was known as "Joslah Flynt." who offered to the world a translation of the meaning of the tramp life. Born of well-to-do parents his father was Oliver Willard. a Ohiaago newspaper man, and ,h!s aunt Frances Willard. the (Treat temperance advocate a graduate of Monmouth College and of Heidelberg Uni versity. Willard chose the life of a tramp because an irresistible longing called him to It. ' Tramped the World Over. Over every country of Europe.from the North Sea to the Caspian and from St. Petersburg to Constantinople, Willard wandered in the grulse of a tramp, a "hobo, and declared time and again that he .was able to understand social condi tions better from the back-door ( point of view than from that of the front.' In this country, too, the "Wanderlust" urged him on. From Vermont to Florida and from Pennsylvania to the eastern slope of the Rockies he knew this country in a way such as perhaps no other man has ever known it. To the Pacific Coast he went onLy once, but that was the only part of the United States he did not know thoroughly. Made Money Only to Spend. Willard might, had "he chosen, made a large amount of money from his writings. His intimates have known him to make 11000 a week. He could. It is said by those who knew him best, have made an annual Income of $20,000, year in and year out. by writing. But money had no charms for him. He wrote sufficiently to give him "spending money," then he wandered again. His first book., "Tramping With Tramps," was followed by numerous mag azine and newspaper articles. Perhaps his most widely known volume is "The World of Graft." Others of his works were "Powers That Prey," "Notes of an Itin erant Policeman," and "The Little Brother." LITTLE HOPE FOR SCHMITZ Supreme Court Expectrd to Deny Writ of Habeas Corpus. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 21. Although the Supreme Court today virtually ;fore- casted defeat tor Mayor Schmltz and Ab raham Ruef in their application for a writ of habeas corpus, the case was not decided, further hearing being arranged for tomorrow. The writs are sought for the purpose of removing the Indictment case from the jurisdiction of Superior Judge Dunne. Francis J. Heney con tested the application for a writ, claim ing that the Mayor had surrendered to the sheriff merely for the purpose of ob taining the writ, and had never been actually in prison. . A majority of the court seemed to take Heney's view of the case. After the noon recess Chief Jus tice Beatty announced that the court was equally divided, and he did not feel dis posed to deprive the petitioners of a hear ing. Argument will be resumed tomor row. Schmltx and Ruef made application for a writ of error to the United States Supreme Court which was denied. The expressions of the justices to day indicated that three were for Issuing the writ as prayed for and three against It. with Chief Justice Beatty holding the deciding vote. Two principal claims were set up by the petitioner. It was contended that no public offense or crime ts stat ed in the indictment. The argument made In support of this contention was that the alleged extortion of $1000 from a French restaurant-keeper for a, license was not an attack upon his property rights, as a license is not property" under the constitution. The second point made was that Grand Juror Wallace, belna disquali fied by reason of his having: served on & trial jury within one year, the entire grand jury 'was invalid and the indictment returned against the Mayor consequently invalid. MORE POWER OVER ROADS Nevada Legislature to Conglder Rati road ConimlSvSion Bill, CAR80N CITY, Nev.. Jan. 21. The session of the State Legislature which began today promises to be the most Important held In this state for many years. The most Important- piece of legislation will be a proposal to grant tne .Kail road commission power to make rates and to compel obedience to the statutes by the railroads. The Assembly Is Democratic and the Senate is Repub lican, the latter by a majority of one Senator. f The Governor is a Democrat. The Senate organized with Lieutenant- Governor D!ckerson as president and George San ford as secretary. The He- publican majority presented the list of committees to the president for adoption, thus tying his hands. The Assembly or- sranlzed with Ft. E. Skaggs. cf Elko, as Speaker and George Oole, of Tonopah, as chief clerk. MAY RIVAL ROCKEFELLER Hearst Strikes Oil in Eastern Chi- huahna, Mexico. EL PASO, Tex,, Jan. 21. News was received here tonight of the finding; of oil at Ojlnaga. in the eastern part of the State of Chihuahua, on land owned 6y a syndicate ot which W. R. Hearst and J. R. Keel, of New York, are the - Governor Little Has Relapse. JTTTL.EJ ROCK. Ark., Jan. 21. Governor John Little suffered a physical collapse today. Mis physicians say he must not undertake-the dutlee of his office for-Bev- rat wVl. A Grand Clearance of A cleaning sterling merit. np of odd lines, we reduced the maa oc and 35c Specialsfor Tuesday. REPAIR KNOBS, for kettle cov ers; special, the dozen, ' only uc ACME FLOUR SIFTER special JC Special Bargain, on Dinner Sets; odd' lots that we are clearing up at a great sacrifice in our prices Cut Glass in Odd Pieces Hundreds of articles and shapes to choose from and they are selling for about half the regular value Wc special i 1 OPENS TOUR OF THE WEST Savage Grand Opera Company Scores Success In Chicago. CHICAGO.-III., Jan. 21. (Special.) The larpr crose-continental tour of the Savage Grand Opera Company was Inanguratei at the Illinois Theater tonight, when an audience which filled the playhouse to capacity gave a tremendous oVation to the Savage artist In Puccini' newest, greatest grand opera, "Madame Sutter- fly." At the .conclusion of the first act the enthusiasm was so Intense that the sins, era wen called before the curtain, time after time. The audience was representa tive of the elite and social sets ot Chi cago society, and the opening" proved the most fashionable event of the season. AntonsT the d.lstinaruishecl jruests at the performance was a daughter ot General Phil Sheridan. nlsrht received fiatterinur applause. Sza moey as Madame Butterfly. Joseph Shee- han as Plnkerton, Winifred GolT as Sharp less and Harriet-Behnee aa Susakl re ceived numerous curtain calls. A-fter 21 perfermancea In Chicawro, the Savage Grand Opera- Company will visit Milwaukee, Duluth. St. Paul, Mlnneapo- lis. Winnlp&g. Butte. Spokane. Seattle. Tuoma. Vancouver. Portland. San Fran. Cisco, Oakland. Salt Lake. OKden. Den ver, Omaha, Kansas City, Sioux City, following which it will resume its tour of the EJastern cities, closing In Brooklyn. Ocosta Again Booming. ABERDEEN. Wash, Jan. 21. (Spe cial. Great Interest - Is belnsT taken in the sale of lots In Ocosta and West- port. Recent rnmors of terminal for railroads have stimplated property prices In these places, where land was bought In boom times at unreaionably hlg-h flgurea, and which finally went to the county for taxes, These lots up to within a few months ago could have been had for mere nothing. Ths county will realixe about S&O.ooo from property which waa once considered worthless. V 1 FIXES CTREU TO 1 PATS. PAZO OINTMENT la guaranteed to cur aay caw of Itcbin.. Blind, Bletdlnr or frotruilnr PUe la I ta 14 dajra or meae refuaad. fiOo, wml Us A - A that we axe unable to "fill in" on for the coming season's business, and tho every garment presented here is of price sharply, in. order that we may sell every piece of oddments while ths season is at its best. WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, in white or sil ver- gray, medium weight, and a regular 50c grade; special for Tuesday, Q only .". . sSfC WOMEN'S FANTS AND VESTS, merino, flat-woven,- $rood Winter weight, and reg ularly sold at $1.00 and $1.25 the. tQf garment; special,, now WOMEN'S WHITE WORSTED VESTS, recrvilarly 8oc each; special..- 49 WOMEN'S PANTS Ijht weight, 60 per cent vool; made Trith French CQu bands; regular $1.00 values lJC WOMEN'S LISLE PANTS, ankle length, with r reach bands; regular 42c value; special., CHILDREN'S VESTS AND PANTS, come in silver gray ; part wool and nearly all sizes; regular values up to 80c; Afn special ! WOMEN'S HOSE Broken lines of lisle fleece-lined groods ; -regular values; special 18c theKitchen Good savings here for the thrifty housewife, if she'll but come Tuesday, while these specials are on sale. DEEP JELLY CAKEPANS, 8-inch size, O .very special for Tuesday, each eJC. PIE PLATES, 9-inch size, special for O Tuesday, each O C OILCANS, half-gallon size; special Tues- "t ff day, each j "C FANCY CAKE CUTTERS, special each, O SINK STRAINERS, spe- fk cial, each.... iJC COVERED ROASTERS, size lOx 15 inches; speeial for O Tuesday sale JC omen's. Misses9 Coats Worth ; ' Up to $15.00 at $3.49 Two lots of Coats on sale Tuesday a Errand clean-up, at a price that's absurdly low. Kvery coat in both lots is a good one, and the regular values run as high as $15.00. The women's Coats are in coverts and black, come in tight-fitting style, and there are all sizes from 34 to 42. Neat, .iannty little .iackets, that you'll have plenty of use for now and in the months soon to come. The misses' Coats come in box effects, of plain" or fancy materials, for little ladies O Q of S to 16 years. No coat worth less than $8.50, and from that to $15.00; special.'P2'r' WOMEN'S WOOL4 WAISTS, in very neat styles, and good materials; come in plain colors or plaid effects, and values retrularly worth to $4.00 each. Selline verv r Deris 1 for T s Tuesday, choice WOMEN'S WOOL WAISTS, in plain color or price for Tuesday, choice. WOMEN'S WALKING SKIRTS, in all sizes, including a fine lot of extra size skirts, in val ues from $.100 to $25.00 regular; selling special for Tuesday at half regular THAW CASE POSTPONED Will Not Come Vp Until Wednesday, Onlnf to Delay In 1-Iilgert Case. NEW YORK, Jan. 21. The trial of Harry JC. Thaw was today postponed until Wednesday. ,The delay in finishing- the Hilgert "magic hoots", case in the cause of this temporary postponement of Thaw's trial for the murder of Stan ford White on June 25, 1906, at the Madison-Square Roof Garden. The alleged slayer of Stanford "White waa held in -the prisoner's room In the Criminal Court bulldlnaj while the roll pf 200 talesmen summoned on the special jury panel was" being called. All persons other than the talesmen were excluded from the court room. Even the newspaper men . were held outside. The large crowd gathered to catch a arllmpse of Thaw was disappointed. During: . hia Journey" from the prison cell to the Courthouse Thaw waa not once exposed to the public gaze. It waa reported today that Howard Nesbit. brother of Mrs. Marry Thaw, has arrived in the city, and will visit District Attorney Jerome's office and offer to testify as a witness for the prosecution and In defense of the rep utation of Stanford White, who was his -benefactor. Clifford W. Hartrldge Is quoted as having- said today that he will place experts on the witness-stand during the coming: trial to testify to Thaw a sanity. i fot Square Deal- for Coffee Men. RIO JAJOTBRO, Jan. 21. A complaint regarding the manner in which the coffee convention waa being enforced was made to the President Saturday by a commit tee of cofte-iroweri. They stated that the new law allowed only the quotation of hig-her brands of coffee, while Inferior ones remain without sale. The President replied that the law would only bo mod ified by act of Congress. Revolt Brews in Southern Brazil. A.STT2STOTON. Paraguay, Jan. 21. Oreat excitement prevails- in - Matto G rosso, Brazil A revolution seems imminent. Hosiery an J CHILDEE N'S HOSE Broken lines, in black cashmere; large sizes are plentiful in this lot; worth to 50c pair; mRtmrnm'im, with hig-h neck and short sleeves; silk- OA trimmed ; worth 60c each; sje"ial . - WOMEN'S ME RODE TIGHTS, silk and wool, Winter weight; regular value; special now, pairV' WOMEN'S SILK AND LISLE VESTS Black, come with short sleeves or less; regular value $1 and $1.2.) ; OE i' special, now s-JsJCJ CHILDREN'S. HOSE Black cotton, in 3"c grades; special, the pair xCJl INI" ANTS" HOSE Imported black cash mere, in broken lines; regular val-( 10 uos to 3"ic; special : iOL CHILDREN'S BLACK LISLE HOSE Worth to 50c the pair; special, OQ- only 67C Bargains in Curtains and Draperies SILK CURTAINS, in cross stripes, come 3 yards long and 50 inches wide; hand some patterns and unusually good qual ities; regular $11 jrrade, ff 5-8.50, and $7.50 grade for. V ALL SILK CURTAIN MATERIAL, in " cross - stripe patterns, 50 inches wide. and regular $2.00 yard ; special, yard $1.65 FANCY FIGURED MADRAS, 63 inches wide; comes in carmine and blue; worth $2.2.) vard; special, 01 E yard npl.OU SCRIM CURTAINS, made with lace edge and insertion ; a verv durable curtain, worth $2.95 $4.50 pair; special PORTIERES, ODD LOTS Regular $35.00 grades. , .$24.50 Rejnilar $22.00 qualities. $17.50 Regular $17.50 grades. . .$12. 50 Regular $15.00 grades. ., $11.25 Regular $12.00 grades. . .$10.60 NOVELTY LACE CURTAINS broken lines, regular $7 values at $4.25; $6.50 grades, 9 n) $3.95; $4.50 grades .. .V'-w & plains . . . ; . . ...... ... . . ; . . . . : SHIRTS1 Excel ill others, fitayttyka, white and numberless exclu- Hra design in fancy fabric. ; Loot for duett kb CLUKTT. PEABODY CO.. RSRJBWBIWBJBE!! I WEDDING; S AND VISITINC CARDS 1 j W.CSrVUTHGCO. Washington Building ! Bring Your Eye Troubles To Experienced Men if Yon Want th Beat S. OREGON OPTICAL CO. Y- M- C. A. BldB. Free Ere Ciamtaatlon by the Latest gclfn tlflo Appliances. If workmaaglilp, fit tf ' p arid comfort .x if Underwear 1Q & sleeve - SPECIAL SALE OF RUGS Splendid copies of Oriental Rugs, in rich, soft colorings and pleas ing patterns. Size, 27x54 inches: worth $3.50; special, "7 tZ each O 36x153, worth $ 5.00, for.S 3.50 9x10, worth $35.00, for.$23.00 9x12, worth $39.00, for. $27.50 CHILD'S CRIBS Handsome iron cribs, brass mounted, white enam eled, made with drop sides; regu- lar value, $14.00; special, each $11.00 p9Zf ' zrac .V2 V Get Dr- Graves' Tooth Powder. Use it twice-a-day and you will have white teeth, hard gums, cleaa mouth, pure breath, good digestion and good health. Jost ask your dentist about it. Ia handy metal cans or bottle, 3Sa D'- Graves' Tooth Powder Co. CARTERS OITH6 HIVER f PILLS SICK HEADACHE Po-ithely cured by the Little Pills. Tber also relieve Distress from Tj'ai aisH, Indigestion and Too Hurty Eating . Ape feet remedy for XHxxiness. Tvausea. Prcrwat nnri. Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated. Tniig.ua Jain In the Side, TORPID LIVER. Ti-y Regulate tne Bowels. Purely Vestab!a. Small PIH. Small ' f mell Pries. the army that sr. lectl mwmb.r. of thn Hooe ot Commons are) to placed on half pay from tht date of their election.