the MOKjrnro oKEwwiAif, avedkesdax, apkil 17, 190T.
S
CLEAR THE DECKS
IN LAND OFFICES
Ballinger Sends Man to Rose
burg to Work Off Accumu
lation. SURVEYS ARE APPROVED
Land Commissioner Is Induced by
Bourne to Relieve Long-Suffering
Oregon Settlers Open
Much land to Entry.
REGOKTAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, April 16. After a conference' with
and upon the recommendation of Sen
ator Bourne, Land Commissioner Ballin
ger has ordered Special Inspector O'Brien,
of Denver, to proceed to Roseburg and
assist the local land officers in clear
ing up the accumulation of business in
their office. Work has fallen behind
to such an extent that there are now
pending about 700 land cases and contests
awaiting action. When the Roseburg of
fice is straightened out, similar work is
to be done elsewhere in Oregon.
Because of lack of appropriation, the
Commissioner Is unable to Increase the
clerical force of any Oregon land offices,
though he realizes the need of more
clerks to handle the great mass of busi
ness now being transacted. The Com
missioner said .he would do everything
possible to relieve the situation in Ore
gon. He believes he will be able ulti
mately to bring the Oregon work up to
date.
At the further request of Mr. Bourne,
the Commissioner has directed that im
mediate examination be made of all pend
ing public land surveys in Oregon, some
of which have been held up as much as
ten years because of adverse reports of
Inspectors. All surveys found to be cor
rect will be accepted and paid for and,
unless there Is some Important reason
for withholding plats, the land covered
by such surveys will be opened to entry.
Where pending surveys are found to be
erroneous the surveyors will be notified
and be given the option of making cor
rections, so that their contracts may be
closed out and those areas as well thrown
open to entry.
A large number of bona fide settlers Is
enduring hardships by the delay in ap
proving these old contraots. There will
be no more holdups in Oregon on mere
suspicion. Mr. Ballinger will demand evi
dence. CONFERENCE ON LAND LAWS
Governor Buchtel Invites Western
Governors to Join in Call.
'DENVER, April 16. Governor Buch
tel today addressed a communication
to the Governors of all the states con
taining publlo land asking them to
Join him In calling a convention to
meet In Denver June 18, 19 and 20 of
this year to discuss the whole question
of public land laws. The letter sug
gested that a general policy should be
ngreed upon to be advocated at Wash
ington, ROOSEVELT NOT TO REPLY
Labor Slen Want Attack on Moyer
and Haywood Verified.
CHICAGO, April 16. One week hav
ing passed since the Chicago Federation
of Labor sent its telegram to President
Roosevelt, and no answer having been
received, the officials of the federation
will at its meeting tomorrow send a
special .messenger from Chicago to the
White House to ask the Nation's Chief
Executive to verify the language cred
ited to him In referring to Moyer and
Haywood as "undesirable citizens."
During the last week several sessions
of the executive board of the federation
have been held in the hope that an an
swer will be raised from Washington
and the necessity of taking further
action in the matter would be averted.
Moyer and Haywood, to whom refer
ence is made in the communication,
are awaiting trial in Idaho, charged
with the murder of ex-Governor Steun
enberg, and the trial is set for May 9.
WASHINGTON, April 16. No reply
has been made by the President to pro
tests sent him by the Chicago Federa
tion of Labor and the executive com
mittee of the Moyer-Haywood confer
ence at New York, which took excep
tion to his reference to Moyer and
Haywood, the men charged with the
murder of ex-Governor Steunenberg, of
Idaho, as "undesirable citizens." These
words were used in the President's let
ter to Representative Sherman in the
controversy with Mr. Harrlman. It is
not believed the President will make
any answer to the protests regarding
the matter.
CARMEN MAY GO ON STRIKE
Bay City Employes Will Demand
Eight Hours and $3 a Day.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 16. Though
both sides to the controversy refuse
through, their official heads to discuss
it, there Is definite Information that
the streetcar men of San Francisco have
been for some days formulating a re
newed demand for an eight-hour day,
with S per day, to be submitted some
time before the first of next month,
and that the United Railroads is pre
paring to resist a serious strike, if that
should be the outcome.
The award made recently to platform
men by the board of arbitration In set
tlement of last year's violent dispute
expires May li It was unsatisfactory
to the men. It is stated that it was
as much to anticipate industrial trou
ble as to meet the immediate re
sults of the municipal bribery graft
investigations" that President Patrick
Calhoun, of the United Railroads, cams
on from New York last week.
The meeting of the Carmen's Union
tonight did not take any action regard-
in the contemplated demand tor
higher wages. It was stated that no
move in this direction would be made
until the men receive the $150,000 back
pay due them under the award of the
recent arbitration committee. This
money will tall due April 28, and the
agreement between the union and the
United Railroads does not expire until
May 1.
OPERATORS KEEP VP FIGHT
Telegraphers Not Satisfied With De
cision by Arbitration Board.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1. The or-
fler ot Railway Telegraphers has filed
Jo U United States Circuit Court ex
ceptions to portions in the decision
come to by the board of arbitration
that received testimony regarding the
differences between the telegraphers
and the Southern Pacific Company as
to wages and hours
There were four points considered by
the arbitrators, and tw of these were
decided against the telegraphers. The
first was as to whether the order of
Railway Telegraphers should legislate
for the train dispatchers respecting
rates of pay, hours of service or other
wise. The arbitrators decided that
they should not. The other point de
cided against the telegraphers was the
elimination from operation of the
schedule to be adopted.
The telegraphers. In protesting
against the award respecting these two
points, claim that the testimony was
not properly taken, some being left
out that should have been admitted,
and some being taken that did not re
late to the questions under considera
tion. Judge Van Fleet will Consider the
matter and will render a decision. If
he favors the railway company the
telegraphers will have nothing to do
but submit. If the reverse, the work
done by the board of arbitration will
be nullified.
Miners Strike In Alberta.
HELENA. Mont., April 16. A Tribune
special from Lethbridge says 150 miners
employed by the Coal & Coke Company
of Spokane at the company mines at
Coleman, Alberta, struck today for a 10
per cent increase in pay and a semi
monthly payday. The strike is in viola
tion of the recently passed trades-dispute
law of Canada, which provides for the ar
rest and punishment of every man who
strikes without first submitting his griev
ances to a conciliation board. Other
mines will probably be affected.
ALTON ROAD TO PAY FINE
APPEAL COURT . AFFIRMS SEN
TENCE FOR REBATING.
Wheelage Charge Paid Packing
Company Mere Device to Grant
Lower Rate.
CHICAGO. April 16. The United
States Court of Appeals today affirmed
the conviction in the District Court of
the Chicago & Alton Railroad and J. M.
Falthorn and Fred A. Wann, former
officials of the road, for granting re
i ates.
Ti;e company and the ') ofn.-lals
vcrc found guilty liist ysar and an
aggregate fine of $60,000 was imposed.
The railroad company was fined $40,000
and the two officials $10,000 each.
The conviction of the defendants fol
lowed the prosecution by the Govern
ment which alleged that rebates
had been" granted to SchwarzschUd &
Sulzberger in the shipment of meats.
The rebates were said to havo been
paid to t o packing onu-any under the
guise of refund of terminal charges,
the amount being $1 on each car for
the use of the tracks of the packing
company in getting the cars of freight
out from the packing houses to the
main line of the Alton road.
In its opinion, the appellate court
declares:
"Rentals upon the basis of wheelage
are objectionable if the parties have en
tered into a contract which in all other
respects Is lawful. Schwarschlld &
Sulzberger received back a part of the
money they paid the road for freight, but
this does not prove that the transaction
constituted a rebate within the definition
ot the statute. If the full rate is paid,
either in money or In money's worth, the
parties cannot be guilty of .rebating.
These considerations oompel the court
to the conclusion that the Judgment ot
the lower court cannot be sustained ex
cept by holding that the contract be
tween Schwarschlld S Sulzberger ana
the Alton road was' illegal and void.
The trouble in this case comes from
the fact that the railroad.dld not take a
lease of the tracks of the packing com
pany for the purpose of discharging its
undertakings as an interstate common
carrier. The arrangement between the
two corporations was therefore a device
whereby the produce of the packing com
pany was transported at a cost of $19 per
car while the other shippers were pay
ing $20."
The court excludes from the case as not
belns- within the issues the question of the
right of a railroad company to render
creator service or to lurnisn greater la-
cilities to one shipper than to another for
the same published charge, xne UBUe in
this case is the right to furnish the same
or more at a less price. . In concluding.
the court said:
The arrangement that existed between
the two companies cannot for'reasons of
public policy be based lawfully on division
of rates, or in any other way be connect
ed with, or affect the rate-making func
tion of the railroad company. The agree
ment as it existed, therefore, was illegal
and the Judgment ot the lower court must
be affirmed.
WILL TEST THE 16 -HOUR LAW
Montana Holds It Valid; Railroads
Will Ignore It.
BUTTE, Mont., April 16. A Helena
Bpeclal to the Miner states that Attorney-General
Albert J. Galen in an
opinion rendered today states that he
holds the recent enactment by the
Legislature of the statute limiting the
hours ot employment of railway em
ployes to 16 hours to be valid. Wil
liam Wallace. Jr., counsel for the
Northern Pacific, has served notice
upon the Board ot Railway Commis
sioners that the company will Ignore
the new statute. Mr. Galen has ad
vised the Commissioners to at once be
gin a test case against the railways.
STANDARD DODGES TAXES
Has $40,000,000 at Whiting, hut
Pays on $8,000,000.
CHICAGO, April 16. Taxing authorities
of Lake County, Indiana, have Instigated
an action against the Standard Oil Com
pany of Whiting as a result of investiga
tions in charge of County Assessor Wil
liam B. Black and his assistant. Towns
Assessor Bert Escher, ot Hammond.
They have discovered, they say, that
the company for four years has seques
tered millions of dollars worth of valua
ble property from tax duplicates. It is
estimated by the officials that the Stand
ard Oil Company should be paying taxes
on $40,000,000 worth of property when it is
assessed on the tax duplicates for only
$3,000,000 worth.
The Standard, they say. has evaded
payment of taxes on eighty-one bouses,
built four years ago which It rents to
employes. Millions of barrels of oil are
stored in great steel tanks and there Is
improved property along the Pennsylva
nia tracks amounting to $1,000,000. The
Standard has been paying $50,000 a year
when it should have paid ten times that
amount, the tax officers claim.
Hear Eddy Case May SI.
CONCORD. N. H., April 16. May SJ
has been fixed as the date for the bear
ing upon the motion of the trustees of the
estate of Mary Baker G. Eddy for leave
to intervene as complainants in the orig
inal suit to secure accounting of
Mrs. Eddr'a' sronertar.
BORAH
CHARGES
PLOT OF ENEMIES
Tells Bonaparte That Friends
of Accused Federationists
Cause Indictment.
RUICK GOING TO CAPITAL
Denied at White House Borah Ap
pealed to Roosevelt to Prevent
Indictment Bonaparte Will
Review the Whole Case.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, April 16. It was emphatically
denied at the White House today that
Senator Borah had appealed to. the
President to prevent his indictment or,
in case an indictment has been found,
to prevent its return. According to
an official close to the President, no
appeal has been made by Mr. Borah.
A statement published here today
charged that Mr. Borah was seeking
the President's protection and that the
President was much perplexed by rea
son thereof.
After a conference with the President
today, Attorney-General Bonaparte in
timated that he would soon have in his
possession the facts regarding Mr. Bo
rah's indictment and he believed he
would thoroughly understand the whole
matter by the end of the week, from
which it is Inferred that he will get
an explanation from District Attorney
Rulck on his arrival.
It Is understood that Mr. Borah In-
Louis W. Hill, New President of
Great Northern Railway Co.
formed the Attorney-General that his
Indictment Is the result of a plot put
up by friends of the men charged with
ex-Governor Steunenberg's murder. If
this charge is sustained, it will go hard
with the men behind It. unless they
can prove their charges. While the
President will not protect any man who
is guilty, it is not believed that he
will stand by and permit Russian meth
ods to triumph in this country.
BONAPARTE TO SEE EVIDENCE
Kulck on Way to Washington to Ex
plain Borah Case.
WASHINGTON, April 16. United
States District Attorney Norman M.
Ruick, of Idaho, is expected in Wash
ington this week to make a report to
the Department of Justice upon the in
dictments recently found in that state
in connection with the timber land
frauds. , Among those mentioned as
having been indicted is Senator W. E.
Borah, who. It is said, has made an ap
peal to Attorney-General Bonaparte
that the evidence given before the
grand jury be reviewed by the Depart
ment of Justice before the papers are
served upon him.
Prior to the evidence being placed
before the grand jury, Mr. Bonaparte
wrote to the District Attorney to come
to Washington as soon as he had com
pleted the presentation of the testi
mony and the indictments had been re
turned.
Changes in Forest Service.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, April 16. Forest Inspector F. B.
Ames has been placed temporarily in
charge of the Tillamook and Umpqua for
est reserves In Oregon.
Acting Supervisor Anderson, of Grant's
Pass, takes charge of the Ashland reserve.
D. B. Shellar, formerly In chage of the
Heppner reserve, has been transferred to
the Yakima reserve, in Washington, being
suceeded by T. R. Chidsey.
William Cryder is promoted from man
ager to acting supervisor in charge of the
Colvllle reserve, in Washington.
Northwest Postal Affairs.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, April 16. Postmasters appointed
Oregon Antone, George C. Glover vice.
E. L. Knox, resigned; Kingsley, Theodore
Buskuhl, vice W. I. Smith resigned: Lei'
mont, Millard T. Cowan, vice J. C Bush
resigned.
Washington Cascade, Thomas Moffett,
vice Minnie Stevenson resigned. "
Rural free delivery route No. 1 has been
ordered established June 17 at New
Kamilchle, Mason County, Wash., serving
410 people and 86 families. '
GROOM JONES FOR SENATOR
Congressman's Boom Launched at
Banquet in Seattle Last Night.
6 BATTLE, Wash.. April 16. (.Spe
cial.) The Senatorial boom of Con
gressman W. I. Jones was launched at
a banquet tendered tonight by the Rai
nier Club to Senator S. W. Piles and
Congressman W. E. Humphrey. Jones
was a guest of honor, and In a speech
introducing him. President A. Skelly
of the club referred to htm as a future
Senator. Following him, C. W. How
ard, of Bellinghaxn, and A. J. Falconer,
of Everett, speaker of the last House,
gave Congressman Jones the same com
plimentary mention.
Jones ignored the reference to his
Senatorial possibilities in his responses,
speaking broadly of the work the King
County members had done In Con
gress.
In an Interview tonight Jones reit
erated his determination not to consid
er the Senatorial question at present.
Insisting that the campaign would not
C x If
Si x 1 J ;
open until next year, that he was a
friend ot Senator Ankeny and that he
had not considered the Senatorial pos
sibilities of the direct primary or the
effect that new law would have upon
him as a Congressman.
DIG TUNNEL, THEN GET RIGHT
Harrlman Road Anxious to Begin
Work on Entrance Into Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash., April 16. Special.)
The Oregon & Washington, Harriroan's
Puget Sound extension, has applied to
the Board of Publlo Works for permis
sion to begin work on the tunnel the
Harrlman system will build under the
city. The franchise application ot the
road was made to the City Council last
night, and the Harrlman Bystem ' asks
permission to begin work on Its tunnel
before a Council committee can act upon
the application. It Is proposed to begin
the bore at onoe. if the Board of Public
Works will permit it, and worry over
the matter with the Council afterward.
The city is to build a municipal jail
and hospital along the line of the Har- ,
riman tunnel, and it is essential that
the tunnel be constructed beyond that
Doint Immediately to demonstrate wheth- :
er there will be any damage to the city (
building. For that reason municipal au
thorities are likely to Ignore the Coun
cil's prerogative and grant the permit.
The preliminary work will probably be
completed before the franchise is acted
upon.
BIG HAUL B HIGHWAYMEN
ROBBERS GET $25,000 FROM
EXPRESS CLERK.
Looking Into Revolver's Muzzle, He
Tamely Hands Over Package
and Robbers Escape.
ST. PAUI April 16. A bandit held up
the Northern Paciflo Express Company's
Union depot office tonight and compelled
the clerk to open the safe and give him a
package containing 125,000. tie escaped.
At 10:30 o clock tonight an accomplice
of the robber called at the office and
caused one of the clerks to step outside.
Fred Zimmerman, the clerk, soon after
ward found himself confronted by a
masked robber, who aimed & pistol at his
head. Zimmerman obeyed a command to
hold up his hands.
The robber then removed a revolver
from one of Zimmerman's pockets and
commanded him to open the safe. The
clerk obeyed and handed out the package
of currency, which was to go to Duiutn
on the midnight train. After receiving
the bulkv envelope, the robber backed
out of the office, first commanding Kim-
merman to turn his face to the wall and
to remain in that position for ten minutes
under pain of death. Both bandits
escaped.
The money package was consignee; to
the Cloquet Lumber Company at Cloquet,
Minn., by one of the St. Paul banks.
MORE TOWNS REDUCED
(Continued from First Fase.)
bodies have been taken from the ruins
and that twice that number of injured
are being carried out.
The operator at Chllpancingo reports
that the state government has provided
tents for the homeless people.
Chllpancingo in Ruins.
Up to 4 o'clock this morning the shocks
continued with more or less severity in
the vicinity of Chllpancingo, destroying
some of the most Important public build
ings. The hospitals, schools and Jails
are In ruins. The prisoners from the
Jail were placed under guard by the
rurales.
Up to this .time the total number of
deaths reported is 88, and the wounded
93. However, in view of the later re
ports, it is thought these figures will
fall far short of the real number of
fatalities.
Ocean Engulfs Acapulco.
It is reported that Acapulco is partly
submerged by great waves. On the first
shock the harbor took on the appear
ance of a typhoon-swept ocean. Just
how much of the port has been sub
merged Is not .known. A vague message
says that "the houses as far as the
church are under water." A number of
ships were in the harbor at the time.
It Is said ail escaped.
Reports from nearly all the large cities
in the southern part of the republic have
now been received and, although many of
these places felt the shock severely, no
loss of life has been reported, and the
property loss is Insignificant.
News is anxiously awaited from the
Isthmus of Tehuantepec, where it is
feared the earthquake may have done
much damage.
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
G. E. Baldwin, Consul to Nuremberg
CANTON, O.. April 1. Word was re
ceived today in Canton of the death of
George E. Baldwin, Consul to Nurem
berg:. Germany, who died in a hospital
In New Tork this morning. Consul
Baldwin was one of the most intimate
friends of President McKinley, and
nominated McKinley for his first pub
lic office, that of Prosecuting: Attor
ney. Mrs. Helen Meredith, Tacoma. '
MESSINA, Sicily, April 1& Mrs. Helen
Meredith, of Tacoma, died here today
of pneumonia.
Hungarian Miners Shot Dead.
WHEELING, W. Va.. April 16. While
a party- of Hungarians employed at the
Red Bird mine were walking along a
lonely road near the - Tillage of Bayland
early today they were fired upon by an
ambushing party. John Wy&lnskl was
killed and Sam Wyslnskl was fataUy
wounded. The others fled. When a posse
reached the scene the assailants were
gone.
There is no strike trouble at the Red
Bird, but there is a strong prejudice
there against all foreigners, and it is be
lipved race hatred caused the attack.
Hood's
VhB standard blood-purify Ing medicine.
In usual liquid or new tablet form
Sarsaparilla
COFFEE
Pity to waste good cof
fee by a poor cook; or
waste a good cook by
poor coffee I
Tosr sneer retxros year boost if Jon don't
Hks Sckilliaf ' Best; T bia.
Good Merchandise
r Summer Wash
BITS of Ireland and Switzerland and the best - of France and America are here
among the Summer cottons in one superb display. It is to be a dainty year in wash
fabrics pale colors, delicate sprigs of embroidery, checks of all kinds ; everything
suggesting ribbons and frills and laces and charmingly "feminine' gowns.
There is just as much exclusiveness among fine cottons as among silks or
woolen dress goods, and of many we order only a piece of a kind or color.
Here are weaves as distinctly novel as charming. Airy, fairy fabrics, brimful of
ideas for dainty frocks and waists. Printed Silk Organdies, Embroidered Dot Lin
ens, Swisses, Silk Checks, Embroidered Madras, Printed Dimities, Voiles, Ginghams,
Chambrays, Jacquard Silks and a host besides.
Very special we offer six -xtra introductory values
'Embroidered
White and tinted grounds, with self -embroidered
dots, over which are printed dots, checks,
plaids and floral designs.
Soft Taffeta Plaids for
The nearest approach to silk
"Wash Goods. Solid and broken
white, blue and white, black and
Breezy Plaid Voiles for 25c a Yard
Solid colored Wash Voiles, worsted finish; ideal
Fabric for Summer costumes, ia pink, blue, gray,
cream and white.
Annual April Sale of Dress Goods
Second week offers even greater values than the first
. Best values ever given by any reputable store in April
38-inch All-wool Nunsveilings, full line of
colors, including, black, cream, sky, light
gray, nickel, tan, castor, mode, old. rose,
reseda, navy, and cardinal; A-7f
regularly 6oc quality ; at X X 1
Imported French Voiles, all-wool, in the new
wire finish, black, cream and cjl "I Q
colors; $1.50 values; at pJ.XS7
New Spring Suitings An immense collection
of 15,000 yards latest Novelties, in stripes,
checks, plaids, mixtures, etc., in Panama,
Chiffon Panama, Mohairs, Cloths, Batistes
and Taffetas, in every wanted and desirable
style; regular values $1, $1.25, QOn
$1.35; in one grand lot iJOW
I.lnman-Wolfe,a for Dress Goods"
though they buy other things elsewhere. The moat superb forela-a and
Summer wear are now on display
65c "St. Regis" Belts 29c
$1.25 Leather Belts 69c
250 of the new "St. Regis" .Belts, with
i ,. -V large
IttaML-v made
wnite
ks2is2jfi5Siy sale
New "ulove .b itting" Leather
black kid, with large gilt and gunmetat
buckles, $1.25 value ; GQC
special -
Special sale of White Wash Belts, embroid
ered; also plain tailor stitched; 1Qp
with gilt and pearl buckles XeJw
Leather Watch Fobs, with gilt initials, in black
and tan; 75c and $1.00 values; 29C
BLOT OUT CUPID'S ERRORS
DIVORCE MILLS GRIND BIG
GRIST AT OREGON CITY.
Two Instances Where Severing of
Matrimonial Bonds Is Second
Time for Same Farties.
OREGON CITY, Or., April 18. (Special.)
Decrees of divorce were handed down
today in ther Circuit Court by Judge Mc
Bride in the following cases: Ethel
Wiseman vs. Albert Wiseman. George
Nllson vs. Julia Rosilind NUson. Ethel
Rutherford vs. R. Lowell Rutherford, W.
R Drake vs. Jennie Drake, Barbara Tag
gart vs. William J. Taggart, George A.
Rail va Hattie Rail, George 3. Moody
vs. Myra I. Moody, Elinor V. Markle va
James C. Markle.
Mr. and Mrs. Moody have been twice
married and twice divorced. They have
a son 13 years of age. The second mar
riage was at Oak Grove April 17, 1906.
Moody alleged abusive treatment.
Reta Tohann, who was divorced yes
terday from William Tohann, was twice
married to the defendant. They were
married twice, divorced once and the
second suit for diverce filed, all within
five months.
Suit for divorce was filed today by
Lena. C Goodwin against J. E Good
win. They were married August 24. 1902,
at Hillsboro, and the plaintiff alleges
that her husband deserted her in Sep
tember of the same year. She wishes to
SEE
Omly Qnality Considered Oar Prices Are
Presentation of Special Values
Dot Swiss 15c Yd. II Thistle
29c a Yard
ever produced in
plaids gray and
white effects.
gray and tan
etc; regular
has been a familiar sarins: anions:
in seieciea ana exelu.lv. patterns.
$2.25
$4.75
g"t buckles,
oi black or
suit, 05c vaiue;
price... -wCJV
Belts of white or
New Straw
that carries ALL
resume her maiden name of Lena
Burrows.
TROLLEY CARS AT GARDEN CITY
Line Connecting Walla Walla With
Freewater Formally Opened.
WALLA WALLA, April 16. (Special.)
Interurban transportation between this
city and Freewater is at last a reality.
The first car made the round trip today
with many of the prominent officials of
the Walla Walla Valley Traction Com
pany on board. The car left the local
station at 7:0S o'clock, returning at 8:46.
Hereafter the car will make trips every
two hours during the day, leaving Walla
Walla at 7 A. M. and each odd hour
thereafter. Returning, the car will leave
Freewater on the even hours up to S
P. M.
News Has Reached Far South.
JONESBORO, Teniu, April 16. Roy
Hale, who is reported to have been ar
rested at Medford. Or., is wanted in
WEDDING
AND VISITING CARDS
W.G.SMITH 6 CO.
WASHINGTON BUILDING
Fourth and Washington Streets
FAGS 13
Always the Lewest '
Stuffs
DAINTY
AIRY
NOVEL
Printed Dimity 122C Yd.
This dainty Summer Wash Fabric needs no
introduction to women who buy cotton stuffs.
Self -checks and hairlines, in a wide variety of
colored designs.
Printed French Organdies, 25c Yd.
Fine French Organdie, white grounds, over which
are printed in pale colors and delicate shades beau
tiful floral designs, both large and small.
Bonfleur Plaid Organdie for 18c Yd.
The daintiest novelty of the year white and tint
ed grounds, with self-woven plaids, over which are
printed floral designs in light colors.
Silk Warp Chiffon, Poplins, quite new, 40 In
ches wide, in black, cream and q rj
colors ; yard ...,"OC
$1.75 quality, 56-inchi, Cream All-wool Panama,
chiffon weight, for plaited a- q
skirts; at yard iplell?
60c quality, 40-inch Plain and Figured 4 0
Cream Mohair Brilliantines ; at yd. . Ol
New French Novelty Voiles, our own importa
tion, in cream, light green, gray, black, tan
and modes; at, yard, $1.50, (jn ff
$1.75 and IJ-S.UU
48-inch New Chiffon Panama Suitings in fancy
mixtures, checks, wp
$1.00 quality; at
thousands of Portland women.
even
and
domestic fabrics for Spring
Suit Cases $1.69
Suit Cases $3.98
100 Suit Cases, with shirt fold, heavy riveted
corners, extra locks and bolts ; cj (ZQ
$2.25 value; special 4jx.Oj7
100 Suit Cases, straps all around, shirt fold,
strong corners, extra locks ; regu-P O QQ
lar value $4.75 ; special spO.iO
Suit Cases, shirt fold, fancy, lining,
leather corners, waterproof; QQ
special sale price jjw.70
The May Delineator 15c
On sale at Butterick Pattern Counter. Only store
Butterick Patterns.
this country for the alleged murder of
Irby Davis last December. Hale has a
brother, Clarence, who went to Medford
about three weeks' ago, and it is be
lieved that the two have met there.
The Toklo Nlchl Nlchi remarks that
"ono day's pay for an American work
man in Ban Francisco represents a fair
monthly stipend for a Jflpanesp."
Arrow
Collar
Tutfs Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
Twenty Years Proof.
Tutt's Liver Pills keep the bow
els in natural motion and cleanse
the system of all impurities An
absolute cure for sickheadache,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, con
stipation and kindred disease,
"Can't do without themn
R. P. Smith, Chilrsburg, Va.
writes I don't know how I could
do without them. I have had
Liver disease for over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
Tutt's Liver Pills
jj
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