THE MORNING OKEGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1907,
POPE HAS FOUND
BRIDGE TO GROSS
Will Organize Worship in
France Under Separa
tion Law.
BISHOPS PLAN COMPROMISE
ArhUo YoJelng Unflinching Protest
..glDBt JLavn-s, They Propose to
Lease Churches Pope Will
Give Xew Instructions.
PARIS. Jan. 28. It In VamM from aji
exclerlantlcal murre that as a. reanilt of
the advice tendereri to the Pope January
25 by five French prelaws. the pontiff
ha chanced his position tomHn the
-M tiT-f-n h n1 FMt reparation alrua.ttrn in
rr mn rfi and will Iksua new inatractiona
unrier which it is nelleveii it will be
jwgiblft 1o onranlza public worship under
the supplementary law introduced by
wmmtflr of Kduratlon Brland.
Th dftotfifonn reached at the meetlmc or
the French episcopate which was held at
Chateau le la Munrtte recently. after
liavlna; receH-erf the approval of the. Pal.
hlAhnpa nt the res11n-e of M. Denye.
Cochin, and suhaenuentlv made nuhlic
The central tenor of these decisions was
i. . u . aim . i cry uiBiau;iics uii vo.ii
uary IS. 4f-
Teclare t nf linching Protect.
They voire unflinching protest against
the laws rTfnt !- passed in Franr re
c rd 1 ti p roppet to the Catholio liberty.
J hey set forth the episcopate s lnten
tion of parrying en public worship as
Ions: a possible, fcnt endeavoring in tho
mea n whl " t o orfranize worship undnr the
. terms or the law of ISO., urnjer which
an administrative compact with local
authorities regarding the use of churches
is permissible. The decisions declare the
rlarht of the rhurch. however, to Insert
in these compacts certain guarantees re-
pirrtlng tho clergy's tenure ot office
which resulted in the decisions.
Propose to Lease Churches.
The bishops propose. among other
"thtngF, to lease churches from the
Mayor of the various communes for a
term ot years. In some cases specified a.t
18 years. They insist that these leases
contain a provision permitting their
transference from one priest to another.
Another clause in the proposed compacts
provides that no priest shall occupy, a.
church without the - consetn of his
bishop.
Should this proposal be accepted by the
government, it would appear, at first
sight, to offer a feasible solution of the
conflict between church and state.
CHURCH WESLEY FOUNDED
(Continued from First rage.)
errant ship. John Wesley preached his
first sermon in. America, in J7.1t;. This may
not be counted as the first Methodist ser-
mon, however, on account of the fact
.. .iharJijQwaj.tiaen -a. priesL. In -the Church
of Ensrland. He : remained in America
until 1737. and became very unpopular be
fore, he left because his views were
deemed too rigid for the average church
goer. Beginning of Methodism.
, When he returned to London he called
a meeting of all persons Interested in the
reform of the existing: mode of Christian
living, and about a score of people met
with him in an old building- known as
Foundry Hall. The hall had to serve as
meeting house, school and library, and
Wesley ltvorfc in the rooms above it. An
old rat-trap of a -building, one lone
leader, and a score of earnest followers
that was the Methodist Church In 1710.
It was inrleed a modest start for the
Rreat organization that now has thou
sands of churches, chapels and missions,
and millions of members In almost every
country on the globe. Tt was Wesley
who first orfererl free pews in London,
am who hail the men and women sit on
opposite sides of the church.
The first meeting of the. Methodists in
America was hold in New York City at
th horn of P1.il ip Km bury, an Irish
carpenter and Itinerant prrarhor who
had received fits' appointment from
Wesley in Enpland. Embury la also
rlaimed by both the Lutherans and the
Church of "E-n.elH.nd- Althoujth lie did
the preaahljiR, the meeting was planned
and called ry Parbara Heck, and for
this reason she has riffhtly been called
the 'Mother of lethodism." At this
first Methodist meeting- in America, there
were but five poople present, the two
Hecks, Mrs. Embury, John Lawrence,
and a. nesro woman named Betty, who
wax a servant of the Hecks. The sec
ond Methodist meeting in this country
was hcla. in an old sail loft by John
Kebb. a British naval captain, who con
ducted tho service clad in all the- crim-
on a.nd jeold of his rank. The first Meth
odist church dedicated in the United
Slates was Jn Johns etreet In New York,
' and It was finished In 176S. Shortly
after the establishment of the New York
church another one was opened in Mary
land, but the exact date is not known.
Revivals in America.
About the close of the eighteenth, cen
tury the Protestant denominations In
America recognized the need of a re
vival of pom sort, and as the people
wer widely scattered on farms and bor
der settlements, camp meetings were in
augurated. The first of these was held
in August, 1TW, at Muddy River, near
KusseUvllle, Kentucky. In 1500 the re
vival ldoa swept throusrh Tennessee and
Kentucky, and so great was -the re
ligious fervor that many of the peni
tents were seized by a peculiar malady
known as the "jerks." Peter Cart-
wrlffht was described as having set Il
linois and Indiana on fire with his re
vivals. Many of the churches in those days
wre only arbors, or log cabins ti the
best, and the faithful circuit rider rede
his eturdy horse hundreds of weary
miles In fcoinp from- one meeting to an-
otlier. "William Gannaway Brown low at-
traded national attention as a circuit
rider before he gained fame as a Jour
nal 1st. and he wa? the first circuit rider
to he elected to the United States Sen-
ate. The strenuousness of the times Is
indicated by the significant postscript on
a call for a minister from a remote Ten
nessee district in the early thirties.
which said: "Please send us one that
can swim."
Founded First Sunday School.
It is a. notable fact that the first Sun
day School in the world was organized
by the Methodists. The founder of the
first class wa-s a woman named Hannah
Bajl. This was 14 years before Robert
Raikea opened his famous school at
Gloucester. Ralkes got the Idea from
a suRR-estlon made to him by another
woman whose name was Sophie Cooke.
.All this, in addition to the fact that the
first Methodist meeting In this country
was planned by Barbara Heck, shows
most conclusively the influence that
women have wielded in shaping the- des
tinies of the great Methodist church.
Inasmuch as Methodism was born in
a university, it is quite natural that
much of its work should be along; edu
cational lines. The first Methodist
school in the United States was Cokes-burg-
Colleg-e at Ablncrton, Maryland,
about twenty-five miles from Balti
more. One of the most notable schools
In the world la the Methodist College
for young: ladlee In Santiago. Chile
TVIth possibly one exception this la the
only missionary venture In the world
which earns a profit and sends money
home instead of being; a. constant drain
upon our purses. It is a hlsh-claes fin
ishing school for young ladies of the
first familips ot the land. When I
waa In Chile, the three daughters of
the president of that country were In
attendance at the MetHorllst college.
Strongholds of Methodism.
The stronghold of Methodism in the
United States may be said to be the
six states of Pennsylvania, Ohio, New
York, Illinois, Indiana and Tennessee.
The denomination hag about 60.000
churches in this country. Once when
an Infidel conference, presided over by
Robert Ingersoll. prepared a resolution
declaring vjnrlstianity to be a failure,
Bishop Mc.Cabe hastily sent this tele
arram: "Dar Bob- We're building; two
Methodist churches a day." Among tre
noted Methodists of history were Presi
dents James 1L Polk. Ulysses S. Grant
Rutherford B. Hayes and TVilliam Mc
Kinley. Dr. Edward Tiffin, the first
governor of Ohio, was a member of
the denomination, and eo was the late
William Henry Milburn. the blind chap-
lln of the United States Senate. Miss
Frances J5. Willawrrl. the famous tem
perance worker, . was the greatest
woman the Methodists have produced
this Bide of the Atlantic. She Is the
only woman ever honored by a. statue
in the Cap! tol a t Waehl n trton.
FAMILY SKELETON ARISES
WHITEIxEIT'S SCATTER MAY
IlLEGITiMATE SOTC.
Irlend of 31 irrderexl Merehant'i
loutli Says tVl-iiu-ley ;vot He,
Is Man's Father.
IXO.DON, Jan. 2S.-It now seems
doubtful whether the mysterv surround
ing the killing of William Wliiteley. the
wesinoume urove merohant. on Janu
ery 24. will ever be unraveled. Accord.
ing to the latest development, however,
It is thought Dossible that there mat-
he some truth In the story told by
Horace Georare Rayner. who shot White
ley, regarding his parentage. Ravners
father has at last come forward with a
statement In which he declares that the
murderer has no riKht to any name
other thaji that of his mother, a spinster
named tmily Turner, who is now dead.
It appears that some 30 years ago
TFhlteley and the elder Rayner. who
were Intimate friends, were both paying
attention to two sisters, Emily and Lou
ise Turner, the latter being- an assistant;
at Whiteley's store. Two children were
alleged to have been born to Emily,
who. however, subsequently confessed
with regard to the 'first child, that Ray
ner was not its father.
On this account Rayner virtually re
pudiated being the rather of the second
child, thoug-h he accepted the responsi
bility of parentage as regarding this par
ticular cniid. It Was this alleged son
who shot and killed Whiteley.
LOOKS LIKE BLACKMAIL CASE
Slayer of Whiteley Found Guilty of
Wilful Murder.
LONTKDN. Jan. 28. A verdict of will
ful murder was rendered hv a coro
ner's Jury this morning against Horace
u. Kayner. the man who shot William
Whiteley. the merchant, January 24. But
lew aoauional lacta developed at the
Inouefit SLnrl I hn moflvA nr t . . i
was a mystery, unless, as the police
claim, it WAS a failure of Bttemntod
blackmail. The sons and old employes
or tjie muraereu man testified they had
never seen or heard of Ravner hefnr.
the day of tne tragedy. A witness tes
tifying to the events prior to the shoot-
i Tl IT" Raid tin h 1'- :i r Tiavnow -.. . . .
Whiteley:
"Are you going to give way?"
Mr. Whiteley replied. "No.", and Ray-
ner paid:
Tou. are a. dead man. Mr. TVhitelev "
and, drawing a. revolver, fired and the
merchant fell dead without uttering a
Bound
The detective In chartr of Tie nM
declared that all the evidence pointed
to blackmnll. He added than he had
searched Mr. TOiHeleys papers, tut had
round no trace of anything relating to
Rayner, but among the prisoner's pa
pers were found documents Hhowinn-
that he was wanted by the police.
IT'S PURE GRATUITY
Democratic Report on Ship
- Subsidy Scheme.
MANY CH1XESE JUSKS S1XR
Terrific Squall Kilts 100 Hongkong
AVater-Dwellers.
HONGKONG, Jan. 2S. A terrific rain
squall broke . over Hongkong this
morning: and m the space of 10 mln-
utes sank over 50 Chinese craft in the
harbor, more than. 1 .10 native hplnr
drowned. There were no casualties
among the white people. Launches
from the shore rescued many occupants
of the swamped boats.
The harbor was littered with wreck
age from, .;the sunken Junks. During
the squall the river steamer Paul Bean
broke adrift, but was brought to an
chor without sustaining any damage,
CREMATED ALIVE BY GREEKS
rive Houses Full of People Burned
j ' InTurkisli Village.
SAL0XICA. European Turkey. Jan. 28.
It is reported here that a Greek band
recently burned two hpuses that were
filled with neonle. a r B Uttln . 1 1
named Deroma, European Turkey. The
number of victims of the occurrence is
not known.
NO PAY FOR SERVICES
Minority of House Committee Says
Hill and Harrlman are "Xlggers.
In tho "Woodpile" . Repeal
Ancient Shipping Laws.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-J. J. Hill. E.
H, Harriman and the Republican policy
of protection are assailed in trie minority
adverse report, on the Uttauer compro
mise snip subsidy bill, which was filed
in the HouBe today by Spright and other
Democratic members 'of the House eom-
a J 25.000 capital stock, was organized
today wHth the following officers:
' President. Si. S. Strain: vice-president.
Dr. Henry "W. Coe; cashier, W. V.
Kiebert. Directors. Dr. Henry W. Coe,
I. M. Tuttle. S. S. Strain. F. I. Bavley,
rr. F. M. Bell. Jj. C. Wallace. C. A- Tay
lor' and John Larson. The 'work of
erecting a brick building for the Insti
tution will begin Immediately.
XAVTC MAY RELIEVE ' KA31I7NTE
Proposed. to Sell Coal From Coaling
Stations in "Washington.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash-
lhgton. Jan. 2S. Representative Humph
rey today laid before the Navy Depart
ment a novel plan for relieving the fuel
famine In the Northwest, particularly In
Washington. He found that the Navy
has at its coaling-stations large quanti
ties of coal tor which It has no immedi
ate use, and other deliveries are being
regularly made under contract. He sug
gests that all -this coal he sold to the
people of the Northwest, who are unable
to purchase fuel in UM market.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy N"ew-
berry rather Inclmes to favor the idea,
although he is doubtful of his authority
to make audi , sales. 1 To will look into
the matter at once, and confer with. Mr.
Humphrey later. Mr. Newberry will not
consent to the t1m unless some means
is devised whereby this ooat can be sold
PROMINENT CITIZEN OF EASTERN OREGON DEAD
! ft
Iue f- gusent, of rrtte DbUm.
THE DJlLLEB. Or, -Jm-O. 28. Six-
clal.) In the death of Isaac N. Sar-
mt. which took ulacn at his late.
refddence here on FViday. January
25. Esntem Oregon loses, one of Its
mast rspctil ' citixexiBu Stnoe 1S32
when came to the state. "Wasco,
Grant and Wheeler Counties have all
born vldnc of ni prorraBsIvn.
thrifty business sttrflttlesv tnd '.-ery
community In which ti lis-s resided.
has felt the Influence ot his sterling ,
Inteiicritr, high moral character and
nv?r-f amJHn sr klndllnffls. "H e wmss one
oC the pioneer bullderti or ttie state.
, Isaac Newton l?arj(tent was born in
Chester, Vt.. September 25. 1817. His
' father. Inaae Sargftnt wa a member'
of the dlsttncvUsheiaColonl&J family
of that name, -whose ancestor, Wll-
' 11am Sargent, came from England to
Massachusetts Colony in 1638. Four
of his ancestors held officers .com
missions In the Revolutionary Army
Mr. Sargent's boyhood and youth
were spent In New England, and on
AuKost 34. 1838. he was Tnarried, at
Lowell, Mntis., to Miss Hannah H.
Brown, who died December 8, 1904.
, after 66 years of married life. Short
ly after his marriage Mr. Sargent
moved to "Wisconsin, where he Ut-ed
until 1862, when, with his family, he
crossed the plains to Oregon and settled In The Dalles. After some years- resi
dence in Wasco County, where he engaged largely in farming. Mr. Sargent
went to Grant County, establishing a mercantile business there, and later
moved to tlie present Wheeler County country, where ha founded the town
of Mitchell, building the first dwelling and store therein and naming the town
for the late Senator Mitchell. In 1888 Mr. Sargent retired from active busi
ness and returned to The Dalles, where he had since lived. Five children were
born to Mr. and Mrs. Sargent, four of whom. ..together with their adopted
daughter, Mrs. Katharine Sargent Clark, survive him. They are: Frederick
A., of Five Mile; Mrs. H. E. Wilson, ot Portland: Chester C and FVM.. of this
city; also 15 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.
Stolypin Removes the Gag.
MOSCOW". Jan. 2S.-The Governor-General
has cancelled, at- Premier Stolypln's
direction. the election order that any
person delivering speeches hostile to the
government at electoral meetings shall
he sentenced to three months' imprison-
ment or to pay a fine of S2SO. The
Premier haw directed proylnclai authori
ties to avoid interference with campaign
meetings except 'where neoes3sary to pre
vent the open advocacy of revolutionary
outbreaks.
Bubonic Tlague in Australia. .
STDNET. TC. S. W;. Jan. 28 There Is
a recrudescence here of the bubonic
plague, which broke out first in Febru
ary. l.W. and reappeared in March. 1M6.
Kleven cases, two of which were fatal,
have been reported since January 35.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Fa Cnftlnar Teetb
Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem
edy, Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup, lot
children teething. It .oothi to. child.
often, th. cum, allays all pain. cut, wind
collo sad diarrhoea.
mittee on merchant marine and fisheries
Goulden. Sherley and Patterson. After
reviewing the proposed subsidy to South
America and Oriental lines, the report
says:
Mostly Pure Gratuity.
It Is not pretended that the proposed ap
propriations are intended merely to com
pensate for services rendered, but admit
tedly the larger part is pure sratulty. This
objection I. fundamental, and no amount
ot sophistry or volume ot statistics can ob
scure it. Were it limited to payments for
new mall routes. It mleht be acceptable for
that purpose, though not as a real aid to
merchant marine.
Th'e report discusses the two proposed
lines which the bill proposes to subsidize
between the Pacific Coast and the Orient,
saying;:
Hill and Harrlman to Benefit.
"But when it Is recalled that at Seattle,
north of Cape eMtidocIno, Is the existing
steamship line owned by J. J. Hill, and
south of it, atBan Francisco, is the Har
riman line, the Pacific Mail, we may begin
to suxpect tbat there Is a nlsricei- In the
woodpile. "Who are J. J. Hill and E. H.
Harrlman? The former Is the great rail
road magnate of Northern Securities noto
riety, who tried o merge vast Interests In
violation of the law. and was only pre
vented by proceedings In court. Harrlman
is another leader of corporate, wealth, who
controls more railway trackage than' any
other man In the world. Is Jt hard to
guess who under this bill would Docket
l,w,OW of the people's money?
Repeal Obstructive Lines.
Tt Is then stated by the reiibrt that the
proposed line from the pacific Coaat to
Chile would be a mere extension of the
Harrlman line to Panama, and the gen
erai principle 01 uovemmeniai nunsidy is
attacked. The report declares that Gov
ernmental aid of this sort can never re
sult in a great merchant marine, and
urges the repeal of legislation which
hinders such shipbuilding in this country.
OLLIVER WILIi TAKE COSTRACT
Xotlfies Taft He Has round Re
sponsible Partners.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 28.--W111iam J.
OHfver of Knoxville, Tenn., the lowest
bidder In connection with the contract
for the completton of the Panama
canal, today notified Secretary Taft
that he would complete hia contract
within the ten days allowed him. He
assured the Secretary that he was
about to associate with htm one or
more responsible contractors who, he
was satisfied beforehand, would be sat
isfactory to the Secretary and the
President.
In speaking; of the matter today. Mr.
Taft said the contract would be glv n
to Mr. Olliver if, as stated, the persons
he Intends associating with him can
bear their responsibility.
LITTLE HELPT0 SETTLERS
President's Iiand Office Order
Principally Benefits States.
ORRGONTAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Jan. 38. President Roosevelt's
order of Saturday modifying his order
requiring: inspection by a. special agent
of all land entries before patent issues
will afford little relief to homestead-
ers. The excepted eases are largely
those now pending, and are not the
areneral run of public- land entries.
Homesteaders who have not yet re
ceived patent, and those who hereafter
Initiate homesteads, must wait until
their entries- are examined before they
can obtain patent: the same with tim
ber entrymen, ( desert ' land" entrymen,
etc-' V
The principal relief afforded is in
state selections. The Fresiderrt will
accept the statement of a state that
the land It selects Is agricultural In
character., provided it Is known to lie
in agricultural districts.
First Rational Bank of Kelso,
KELSO, Wash.. Jan. 28. (Special. 1
The first National Bank of Kelso,, with
at a fair price. He will not allow deal
ers to corner it.
NEW HOTEL AT NORTH BEND
Four-Story Structure to Be Erected
at a Cost of $50,000.
NORTH BEND, Or.. .Tan. 2S. (Spe
cial, j uontalnlna- 140 rooms and cov
ering a ground space of 108 hy 132
feet, a $50,000 hotel will be erected In
North - Bend.- construction to start in
four, weeks. Money is furnished by
Mayor L. J. Simpson, of this city, and
Seymour H. Bell and Henry H. Hewitt,
of Tacoraa. The trio Is also behind the
proposed Coos Bay Electric Railway &
Gas Works.
The hotel will be the first four-story
building to be erected In North Bend.
Steam beat and an electric elevator,
both hitherto unknown in North Bend,
will be installed. Every room will be
fitted with a telephone. The building
will be a frame structure resting on a
concrete xoundatlon. ,
Found Guilty of an Assault.
--.EH ALTS. Wash., Jan. 28. The jury
which tried the case asrainst Claude
Chllson, of Centralis, for assault with a
deadly weapon, returned a verdict of
guilty of an assault, and recommended
a fine of $25. with no imprisonment.
During some Halloween annoyance
vhilson is alleged to have shot a boy
In the leg at Centralis.
The rase asralnst Glheon and Mis
Tovey, who were accused of tamperlnjr
wun a state witness, .was tnrown out
of court, atVr the state had put in all
its evidence, the court holding that the
evidence was insufficient.-
Telephone and Mail Orders Promptly-Delivered. Call Main 6666
Pledge $7000 In Six Hours.
NORTH BEND. Or.. Jan. 28. (Spe
ciai.) heven thousand dollars was
raised- in six hours Saturday afternoon
by a committee appointed by the North
Bend Chamber of Commerce to raise a
fund for advertising: the City of North
Bend, Coos Bay. Or. Tt is expected to
raise a total ot siu.uuo.
Smelt Are Running Again.
KELSO, Wash.. Jan. 28. (Special.)
Smelt are running aaratn and the fish
ermen are busy. Three hundred boxes
were shipped by the Northern Express
in the last 48 hours, and 100 boxes were
received by the steamer Northwest,
bound for Portland.
Two afore Federal Judges.
OREGONIAN NFJWS BUREAU. Wash
lnerton. Jan. 28. Representative Humph
rey today Introduced a biU authorizing
the appointment of two additional Judges
tor tne iintn Judicial circuit.
Senate Confirms Ba-IUnger.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Waeh-
Ington, Jan. 28. The Senate today con
firmed "Ft.- A. Ballf na-r, of Seattle, to
he Commissioner of the General Land
Offlce.
Can't Agree n Elght-Honr Day. ,
CHICAGO. Jan. 28. Xhe General Alan-
agers' Association, representing the 49
railroads of the West, and the trainmen
employed on the same roads, have reached
a deadlock in the consideration of the
eight-hour : work day. One more confer-
ence between the committees representing
the two organizations is beino; held here
today, tout an agreement between them
at the present time seems practically im-
poseible.
Bewar. r Frequent Colds.
A succession of colds or a protracted
cold is almost certain to end In chronic
catarrh, from which few persons ever
wholly recover. Give every cold the at
tention it deserves and you may avoid this
disagreeable disease. How can you cure
a oold? Why not try Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy? It is highly recommend
ed as a cure for colds. Mrs. M. White
of Butler. Tenn., says: "Seeral years
agro I was bothered with my throat and
lunsrs. Someone told me of Chamber
lain's Couh Remedy. I began using it
and it relieved me at once. I used It
for some time and it cured me. Now my
throat and lunsrs are sound .n VAn
JTor sale by aU drufigists.
Good Merchandise Only-Quality Considered Our Price Are Alwavi the. Low-it
M
On account of vesterdav's extraordinarv
, . t w-w j w w WMrW4atl
which prevented people from leaving their homes,
all bargains advertised Sunday and Monday will be
on sale today. The last week of the Great January
Sale offers extraordinary bargains in all departments
THE PRETTIEST VALENTINES IN TOWN NOW ON DISPLAY
500 Tailored SuitsVals. to $4Q, $17,65
The Lipman- Wolfe School of Style offers for Tuesday's Clearance 500 high
est grade Tailored Suits for Misses, Young Ladies and Women, embracing
every fashionable Style and color. The materiale are cheviots,' Meltons,
broadcloths and fancy mixtures. Styles combination box coat, Norfolk'
5emi-fitting jackets, pony jacKet, tight-fitting jacket and Prince Chap. Col-
ors black, navy, brown, green, gray mixtures, red, plaids, checks and tan
mixtures- Some simply, others elaborately trimmed with velvet, buttons
fat aalaBaaal . . '
and bald. Sold regularly to $40.00 and wonderful values
in high-grade, desirable suits at
A woman's StocKinft
A few years aro an American woman went into
a little German shop and bought some stockings.
There seemed t!o be nothing unusual about them
at that time, "but she . found them to be far and
away the best stockings she had ever -worn.
They were made of a peculiarly strong thread
and dyed a never-fading:, lustrous black. Thoy
did not lose their shape, as stockings ordinarily
do. They fitted as perfectly after many launder-
ing;9 as at the beginning:. They were absolutely
fast color. So satisfactory were they that after
some investigation the American learned the
make of these stockings, and as a result they
have been registered in America as the "'Vrear-
well" brand, and have for" a long time been one
of " he specialties of Lipman-Wolf e 's Hosiery
Department. " .
Many Portland women have tried them, gen
erally because of some one's personal recom
mendation. Hardly any one will wear anything
dse, once they are known. "Wearwell" Stock
ings may be bad nowhere in America outside the
Lipman-Wolfe store, but mail orders will be filled
for any part of' the United States-. In sizes for
women and children, 25c a pair.
500 frs. Lace Curtains
Keg. Values 5 Tor $3J9
500 pairs of Cluny. Renaissance. TtattenberEr, Ca
ble Net, Irish Point and Nottingham Lace. Cur-
tains, in sufficient variety to please every taste.
White, ecru and Arabian color. Actual values
to $-5.00 a pair, reduced to the low special
P" of 93.19
1000 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, with plain
or figured centers, in white or Arabian colors;
values to .$l.f0 98
700 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, white or
Arabian color; values to $2.75 pair. Special
for only...: $1.98
DON'T WORRY WATCH US GROW
in.l Quinine Pills. 5-gr
500 Quinine Pills. 3-ftr
TOO Quinine Capsules 3-firr
Hoods Pcptiron Pills, 1.00 size.
Hood's Poptlron Pills. 50c size..
Doan's Kidney Pills
rorld's Kidnoy Pills
Hamlin's Pills .................
f ai'ini.p, o'(r. ...........
Colwell's Pyspepsia Tablets ...
...49
. .. .35
19c
-...83
...41?
....44?
44c
21
..25c
....35i
"FIGHTING THE DRUG TRUST"
I,
BAIT BY WHICH BAILEY CAUGHT
JL,EtiISI.ATOR.S VOTES.
Texas Solons Resent Imputation and
Will Investigate Newapapcr len,
But Not Lobbying.
AtJaTIN", Tex., Jan. 28. A telesran Is
alleged to have been tent from here to
certain newspapers charscingr that Senator
Bailey corrupted the morals and secured
the voting strength of the legislature
In Ms race for re-election as United
States Senator by the use f wine,
worten and money."
Xhe members resent this statement and
the Senate today appointed a committee
to investigate the conduct of newspaper
men to see which. If any one paper, has
Hont out such a story. Like action was
taken in the iHouse.
While the House was discussing the
matter, a resolution was offered provid
ing that, inasmuch as it was also charged
in the public prints that Bailey had a
lobby influencing legislation, thiR charge,
too, should be investigated. This resolu
tion was voted down.
Th inveAtJara.tinar committee waa again
in session today a.nd tonight, without de
veloping material facts. H Grum did
not appear today, as was expected, the
proceedings beinR confined to an exam
ination of Mr N'audaln. auditor of the
"Waters-Pierce Oil Company, whose testi
mony railed to develop anything new.
GOVERNOR TAKES WATER
Svrettenham Accepts American' Aid
He Had Before Refused.
KINGSTON. Jan. 28,-The sharpest
earthquake shock since the nnn whl -
dVRWtatd Kingston January 14. occurred
her at 4:30 this morning. No damage
is reported.
A special committee to Investigate tho
Rltuatlon here in behalf of Knlmh Insur
ance companies sailed from Bristol last
Saturday. The purpose of the committee
Is to ascertain the facta concerning the
conflagration which followed the earth
quake shock, with the view of either ar
ranging a compromise with the insurers
or preparing evidence with which to com
bat threatened legal proceedings.
Actinar on instructions from the Wash
ington Government. Oaptjain John S. Bat
tle, of the Eleventh Infantry, arrived
here this morning on board the steamer
Oteri from Santiago, with more than
loo Army tents from Guantanamo. Gov
ernor Swottenham. who refused Rear-
Admiral Davis1 offer of the same tents
a few days after the earthquake and tire,
has now accepted the loan of them.
Albert E. Angier. who was reported
missing following the cart ho.ia ke. is. jiaf.
No Appetite
Means loss of vitality, vigor
or tone, and is often a pre-
cursor of prostrating sick-
ness. This is why it is
serious. The best, thing
you can do is to take the
great, alterative and tonic ;
Hood'sSarsaparilla
Which has cured thousands.
THE POWER OF THE PRESS
- -- . ... miunci Lur con naence
or the readers or thi paper In what ap-
jmib .i.jus columns ana also that It has
a most substantial family circulation.
came to the notice of one of our rep-
mnniiiBuvrB wime in cdnvprnRiion With a.
well-known up-town drueelst. A short
time aeo there was uublished in th nw
section a home recipe for the quick cure
of couKha and colds. Tt was furnished by
a physician of- prominence In the Phila
delphia Clinic and wa as . follows: " Mix
two ounces of glycerine, one half qunce
co nrentra.tr rl oil of n.n and o
of good whiskey: shake thoroughly and
use In tablespoon doses every four hours
if the cace is acute, and if not use In tea-
Gpoon aoses.
The.' druggist stated that this produced
a. vciy u ii un uii ucuiu.nu Tor concentrated
oil of pine and that, this demand has con
tinued ana increased. i nis certainly
snpaka well for both th valim tk
cipe and the circulation- of the paper.
The pine product referred to Is -comparative!
V new. b-Ut Was wplrr.ri.Ar1 v
physicians and druggists on account of
us oeinK soluble, a quality Ions desired
in an oil of pine. This "concentrated'
oil of pine - Is put tip only In one wav
and that Is in half ounce vials. Inclosed
In round screwtop casds, which protect
it from heat and light so that it does
not weaken with. age.
; WEDDING.
t AND VISITING CARDS
! W.G.SMITH6C0. 1
Washington Buildine 2
;
ll SHIRTS J
fillip
Cluett Shirts fit perfectly-
wear longest look best.
I They are tie perfect Shirt
for every occasion.
Ask frr Ctuttt Shirti.
Look for tA Clmett looeU
CLUETT. PEABODY &. CO.
makc. or axnow oolum.
Make
Dr- Graves'
Toofh Powder
your twice-a-day friend; it will
make you many admiring friends
-those -who have keen eyes for
bright, white teeth and pure breath.
Your sweetheart knows why.
Br- eraves' Tcoth Po wfier Go,
FURS FURS FURS
jfii KeducedPrices
vS--p Miuk Scarfs. Beaver Scarfs, Ermine Scarfs
' RjF Squirrel Tie?, Black Lynx Stoics,
tf White Fox Stoles.
Fur Muffs to Match All
C'm Fur Neckwear
rnr CoatB- TuT CaPa Fur Gloves.
mK Highest Cash Prices Paid for Raw Furs
G. P. Rummelin 6 Sons
ExtablLhed 18TO. 126 Second St., Bet. "Wash, and Alder Sta.