Morning Oregonian., July 10, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OKEGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 190T.
STRIKE
NOW
MS TO CHICAGO
Walkout of Telegraphers May
Spread From the
Windy City.
NO CHANCE TO COMPROMISE
President Small, Baffled at Peace
Measures, Goes East to Start
Struggle Which Xow Seems
Certain to Take Place.
CHICAGO, July 9. (Special.) Chicago
will, in all probability, be the next large
city to teel the telegraphers' strike. Just
at the time when peace prospects seemed
brightest. President Small announces his
determination to spread the strike. Com
missioner Neill and the executive com
mittee of the international union are on
their way to San Francisco to counsel
peace and attempt to bring about a set
tlement, while President Small will start
from the Coast tomorrow to spread the
movement. A telegram received from him
tonight says he will be here Sunday. That
is the date set for a meeting of the
union here, and tt is almost certain a
strike against both the Postal and West
ern Union Companies will be then de
clared. Telegrams have been sent to intercept
Neill and the executive committee, and
they will probably return, as there is no
proFpect for peace. The sudden warlike
attitude is due to the refusal of the
Western Union at San Francisco to con
fer with the union, as a union. It will
be necessary, before a strike is called
here, to obtain the consent of the Inter
national executive board.
What course will be pursued by Com
missioner of Labor Neill was a subject
for much speculation today. It is said
that while in Chicago he made It plain
to the union officials that "war talk"
and threats against the Western Union
Telegraph Company would only serve to
hinder him in bringing both sides to
gether on a peace basis.
Vice-President and . General Manager
T. P. Cook, of the Western Union, said he
knew of no grievance which the Chicago
Telegraphers could have, except over the
discharge of Operator W. W. Main, and
that, he understood, had been dropped.
When the strike talk became serious,
two weeks ago, the Postal Company be
gan storing supplies and cots at head
quarters here, in preparation for a con
test. It had been thought here that Kansas.
City would be the next point to be struck,
but Chicago now seems to be the storm
center..
President Small also Informed the
local officials that he had requested
Grand Chief Perham, of the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers, to be present
at the meeting. This request is taken
to mean that Mr. Perham will be asked
for the moral support of his organiza
tion, should a strike be authorized.
SMALIi WIRES TO ROOSEVELT
Telegraph Chief Declares No Hope
for Settlement.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 9. Indlca
. tipns tonight are that the telegraphers'
strike will spread, and that the next
walkout of operators will occur in
some large Eastern center. A com-,
mittee of Western Union operators
called today upon I. N. Miller Jr., as
sistant general superintendent of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, for
the purpose of adjusting grievances.
The committee was met by Cf.iief Oper
ator' M. J. Jeffs, who had a note con
veying what Mr. Miller had to say to
the committee, which was as follows:
Mr. Miller declines to meet as such, but Is
willing to extend a courteous hearing to each
operator now out on strike, and will consider
favorably the reinstatement of any and all
who come to hira giving assurance of their
personal desire to be reinstated In their po
sitions, the same as those were before the
strike was called. But he reserves the rlsht
to refuse to receive or reinstate any one to
their positions who are undesirable, and that
matter must be absolutely left to his Judg-
ment as assistant general superintendent.
After the result of the meeting was
made known to President S. J. Small
of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union,
he sent a telegram to President Roose
velt, claiming that every honorable
means had been exhausted to secure
an adjustment and that he had no
hope of a settlement without an
extensive strike. That in answer to
the demands of the telegraphers
thoughout the country that the strike
be made general, he would leave
Chicago tomorrow. It was announced
yesterday that United States Labor
Commissioner Neill would leave
Chicago for this city to Investigate
the local trouble.
Mr. Small telegraphed National Sec
retary Russell of Chicago, to wire Com
missioner Neill that if he desired to
see him he would be in Chicago next
Sunday. Mr. Small also sent a tele
gram to M. B. Perham, of St. Louis,
president of the Order of Railroad
Telegraphers, to meet him next Sun
day In Chicago, if possible to do bo.
MACKAY BEXIES COLLUSION
Declares Western Union and Postal
Are Bitter Rivals.
NEW YORK, July 9. Clarence
Mackay, president of the Postal Tele
graph & Cable Company, said today
that "all this talk about the Western
Union Telegraph-Company and the Pos
tal Telegraph & Cable Company work
ing in harmony is nonsense."
Mr. Mackay said:
"If two companies ever competed In
the United States, these two telegraph
companies are competing and always
have. At times the competition is even
fierce and bitter. Every merchant and
manufacturer in the United States,
wherever we reach, will bear witness
to the truth of this statement.
"We are litigating with the Western
Union all over the country In regard
to railroad rights of way.
"We are the only company that ever
did really compete with the Western
Union and succeeded in doing so."
ABANDON SEA POSTOFFICE
German Lines Say Too Costly.
Meyer Seeks New Deal.
WASHINGTON, July 9. Postmaster
General Meyer announced today that the
North German Lloyd and the Hamburg
American lines had Informed the German
postal administration that on January 1
next they would terminate the present
agreement relative to the maintenance
of sea postoffices on their steamers, be
cause the compensation allowed was not
deemed sufficient. The companies, how
ever, have made an offer of a rate at
which they will continue the service.
Mr. Meyer has decided to send Assistant
Postmaster-General McCleary to Ger
many to make a new contract.
The German government bears half the
expense and is interested with this Gov
ernment in continuing the arrangement.
Sea postoffices are maintained on ves
sels of the American, White Star, Hamburg-American,
American and North
German Lloyd lines, trips being per
fnrmed hptwen New York and Germany.
New York and Southampton and New)
York and Liverpool. Recently the Postmaster-General
stated that he intended,
if possible, to establish sea postoffices
on the steamers of the Cunard line, ply
ing between Liverpool, Queenstown and
New York, and also on the steamers of
the French line.
"Such sea postoffices," he said today,
"materially aid the New York postof
fices in handling mail brought over by
the steamers and greatly facilitate its
delivery."
WERE ASLEEP ON THE TRACK
Rumble of Approaching Train Falls
to Awaken Two Boys.
PENDLETON, Or. July 9. (Special.)
Pelory Lameller, the Spanish youth
from Portland who was run- over and
killed while asleep on the track near
Hermiston, Saturday night, was buried
In this city yesterday afternoon. Thomas
Bell, his companion, who was struck in
the back with the cowcatcher of the
same train that killed Lameller, lies at
the county hospital ' in a serious condi
tion. It seems that the two young men
were beating their way from Portland
to Pendleton. They went to sleep on
the track, and the sound of the ap
proaching train did not awaken them.
NO MONEY FOR PROSECUTION
Government May Have to Postpone
Hyde-Benson Trial.
WASHINGTON, D. C. July 9. It looks
now as if the trial of the Benson-Hyde
land fraud cases in the Federal Courts in
this city would have to be indefinitely
postponed, though set for hearing In Oc
tober. Congress at its last session only appro
priated J12.000 for the use of the District
Attorney's office for witness fees and
similar expenses. Considering that In the
Hyde-Benson-Dimond land fraud cases,
which was to have been called up for
trial in the Fall term, five hundred wit
nesses will be called to testify, most of
whom reside in Oregon and California,
and that about $70,000 is necessary to pay
their fees and expenses. It seems self
evident that the District Attorney Is up
against one of the toughest problems of
arithmetic' he ever encountered in order
to make ends meet. .
Unless Congress makes an additional
appropriation for the use of the District
Attorney's office, the Hyde-Benson-Dl-mond
land fraud case will have to be
postponed indefinitely, or at least until
that time when there will be sufficient
funds at the disposal of the prosecutor's
office to pay witness and other expenses.
A law was enacted by Congress a few
years ago prohibiting the various depart
ments of the government from spending
more money than has been actually ap
propriated for their use during the fiscal
year. If necessary to go to Congress for
a special appropriation, the trials cannot
be held until next Spring.
National Bank at Chewelah.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 9. The First National Bank
of Chewelah, Wash., has been author
ized to begin business with $35,000 capi
tal; C. W. Winter (president, F. L.
Reinoehl cashier.
English Is Lighthouse Clerk.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, July 9. W. . J. English, of Port
land, Or., has been appointed clerk in
the thirteenth lighthouse district.
New Postmaster at Alyea.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 9. Samuel Sandvlg has been
appointed postmaster at Alyea, Wash.,
vice Ethlyn Bates, resigned.
Ralston to Succeed Leach.
OYSTER BAY, July 9. The President
today appointed William O. Ralston to
be Assistant United States Treasurer at
San Francisco.
ACUTE PHASE WITH JAPAN
(Continued from First Pajre.)
courtesies by the Government authori
ties. Including a visit to the President
at Oyster Bay. He is expected also to go
to Washington for a brief period.
The Admiral Is accompanied by several
Japanese officers. An opportunity will be
afforded the visitors to go through some
of the big manufacturing and shipbuild
ing establishments if they care to do so,
as it has been unofficially stated this
was one of the purposes of the brief stay
in the United States.
Explain Away Ishii's Visit.
WASHINGTON. July 9. At the Jap
anese Embassy today the explanation
was made that Director Ishii, of the Com
mercial Bureau of the Foreign Office, bad
contemplated a trip to America for some
time. "Nothing would be more natural," said
Counsellor Miyuoka, "than that the Di
rector should make a trip across the
ocean as part of his Summer vacation
and at the same time should, give some
attention to. the various Japanese Con
sulates in the United States, of whose di
rect supervision he is in charge. This
bureau incidentally takes cognizance of
certain Immigration matters that come
under the Bureau of Foreign Affairs.
"The visit of Mr. Ishii," said Mr. MI
yaoka, "must not be regarded as signifi
cant, and any ulterior motives which may
be associated with it must be ascribed
to the Jingo newspapers of Japan."
Evans Has Nothing to Say.
NEW YORK, July 9. Rear-Admlral
Evans, who is at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, has declined to comment on the
remarks imputed to Admiral Sakamoto,
of the Japanese navy, to the effect that
American Naval officers were dandies
with no technical training, and that the
enlisted men had no patriotism and would
desert in case of war.
Rush Work on Boilers.
AKRON, O.. July 9. The Sterling
Company at Barberton, has received an
urgent request from Washington to rush
the boilers for the battleships of the
Navy to completion as fast as "possible
and Engineer Gay, of the Navy, has ar
rived to see that the work is rushed.'
The plant will be run day and night
until the boilers are completed.
Policeman Kills Namesake.
BUTTE, Mont.. July 9. Thomas O'Don
nell Is dead from the effects of being
shot yesterday morning by Policeman
Edward O'Donnell. The patrolman in
response to the O'Donnell boy's appeal
for help that his father was beating and
choking his mother, hurried to the
O'Donnell home when he was set upon
by O'Donnell and the latter's brother,
and was forced to shoot to save himself
from being beaten with his own club.
While the policeman and the dead man
are of the same name they are no rela
tion, t
Buy a Teddy Bear
OUTING HATS
Greatest variety of
Summer Millinery for
vacation and outing
wear ever carried by
this or any other Port
land store.
Annual Vacation Sale of
New Straw Suit Cases, very light and
durable, shirtf old, patent locks and bolts,
extra well made, 24 and 26-inch size;
regular $400 values. (?) QQ
for only S5.0
New Straw Suit Cases, hand-woven, some
with straps, with shirtfold, patent locks
and catches, $5.50 values, 1Q
for only 4ptM.&
Straw Suit Cases, extra large, with straps
all around, shirtfold, patent locks and
catches, leather sides, C A.Q
$7.50 values... 4?4Je"Xt
TRY NATIONS' SUITS
American Scheme for Perma
nent Hague Court.
COURTS OF INQUIRY ALSO
Will Favor Arbitration, but Would
Make Resort to It Optional.
American Plan for Protect- '
ing Unfortified Towns.
THE HAGUE, July 9. The vAmerican,
British, Russian, Dutch and Spanish
delegates to the peace conference today
conferred regarding the bombardment of
unfortified towns. They all withdrew
their proposals on the subject and In
trusted Count Tornlelll (Italy) to draft a
proposition embracing the American
views. The American proposition regard
ing the permanent arbitration tribunal is
as follows:
First The submission of differences re
garding the Interpretation of treaties not
affecting the independence or honor of the
parties Involved or the Interests of other
states, to the permanent court of arbi
tration. Second Each party to decide whether the
differences affect Its independence or honor.
Third On every case arising the parties
shall draft a protocol outlining the arbiter's
powers and the procedure.
The fourth and fifth clauses are for
keeping the records of the courts and
allowing a state to withdraw Tfom the
convention on giving a year's notice of
Its intention to do so.
The subcommittee to which were re
ferred the subjects of arbitration and
committees of inquiry had a prolonged
session today. Professor de Martens
(Russia) spoke In support of commissions
of inquiry in the cases of minor disputes,
said he considered these commissions had
flourished the best of all the trees planted
at the time of the first conference.
The genera, trend of the speeches ap
peared to favor maintaining the "op
tional" character of the convention of
1899 on this subject. A special committee
was appointed to draft a new convention
based on that of 1899, but modified in ac
cordance with the desires of the delegates
to the present conference. James Brown
Scott represented the United States be
fore the subcommittee.
Among the proposals distributed to th
delegates today was the one presented by
the United States concerning the use of
explosive bullets, which was so widely
discussed at the last conference. The
proposal says:
"The employment of bullets which in
flict unnecessarily cruel wounds, such as
explosive bullets which exceed the neces
sary limit for putting a man immediately
out of action, should be prohibited."
Text of American Plan.
The American proposition for arbitra
tion of disputes is as follows:
Article I The permanent court of arbi
tration Is to be constituted of 15 Judges
enjoying the highest moral consideration,
and of acknowledged competence In ques
tions of International law. They and their
successors will be appointed according to
rules established by this conference, but
they will also be chosen by the defendant
countries In order that the different systems
of law and procedure in the principal lan
guages of the world be suitably repre
sented In the personnel of the court.
Judges are to be appointed for . years,
(the number of years left blank) or until
their successors are appointed.
Article II The permanent court wlU sit
at The Hague. It will elect Its own of
ficers and, except so far as is prescribed in
this convention, it will establish Its own
rules. All decisions are to be taken by a
majority vote, nine members to compose
a quorum. The Judges are to be of equal
rank. They shall enjoy diplomatic im
munity and receive a sufficient appenage to
put them lo a position to devote themselves
to the affairs brought before them.
Article III In no case, unless the parties
expressly consent thereto, can a Judge par
ticipate in the consideration or decision of
the matter brought before " the court in
which his own country is concerned.
May Judge All Disputes.
Article TV The Permanent Court shall
be competent to take cognizance of and de
termine all cases regarding differences of
an International character between soverlgn
states which could not be settled through
diplomacy. These cases can be submitted
according to agreement between the parties,
either concerning their origin or .to be re
considered or revised or to determine the
relative rights and duties or obligations
arising out of decrees, decisions or sen
tences of commissions of inquiry and arbi
tration tribunals especially constituted.
Article V Judgsa of the court shall be
for the Children's
Established 1850-FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS IN BUSINESS-Established 1850
Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are
Pegmoid Leather Suit Cases, shirtfold,
patent locks and bolts, 24 to 26-inch,
light and dark shades, C1 CQ
special ipl.atJ
Cowhide Suit Cases, with straps, shirt
fold, patent lock, extra heavy canvas,
gfonifr..:.. $6.98
Solid Cowhide Suit Case, with shirtfold,
straps all around, patent locks, extra
well made, $12.50 values, gft QO
for only
Leather Hand Grips, with patent locks
and well made, $2.50 flj-f A.O
value, for. ...... ... . ... PmX
competent to act as Judges of any com
mission of Inquiry or special arbitration
tribunal which may be constituted by any
power for the consideration of any matter
which may be especially submitted, and
which must be determined by said court.
Article VI The present Permanent Court
of Arbitration may. so far as possible, con
tribute to the formation of the basis of the
new court, taking Into account the repre
sentation of the powers who recently
signed the convention of 1S09.
COXAX DOYLE TO WED AGAIN
Novelist Will Take Miss Jean Jjeckie
as Wife.
NEW YORK. July 9. Special dis
patches from London report that Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle, the novelist, is to
be married in September. Miss Jean
Leckie, the bride to be, lives with her
parents at Blackheath.
Pardons Irishman Who Fought Him.
LONDON, July 9. On the eve of his
visit to Ireland, King Edward has grant
ed a free pardon to Colonel Arthur
Lynch, who was convicted of high trea
son in 1902 and in 1903 was sentenced to
death for having fought Tn the Irish Bri
gade upon the side of the Boers in the
South African War. Colonel Lynch's
sentence later was commuted to impris
onment for life and in January, 1904, he
was released "on license."
FOUR CHILDREN ROASTED
PARENTS FORCED TO WITNESS
FAMILY INCINERATION.
Boy Perishes In Flames While At
tempting to Rescue Hla Younger
Brothers and Sisters.
SUISUN. Cat.. July 9. The four children
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Campbell, of
Sulsun Valley, lost their lives last night
in the burning of their home and the
parents barely escaped. When Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell awoke the house was a
mass of flames. The parents are badly
burned, but will recover.
Mr. Campbell with his son escaped
from a window. When he struck the
ground, he fell and attempting to rise,
found that he had sprained one ankle.
The boy broke from his grasp, and in an
attempt to warn the rest of the family
ran back into the house, where he per
ished. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell were aroused by
flames breaking from their baby's crib.
They attempted to remove It. at the
same time calling to the other children
to run for their lives. The efforts of
the parents to save their little ones were
in vain, for their clothing became ignited
and they were forced to break through
a window into the open air. They suf
fered very serious injuries and Mr.
Campbell may never recover the use of
his hands.
The child victims were a boy 12 years
of age, his baby brother IS months old,
and two girls, aged 11 and 7 years re
spectively. The dead bodies of the children were
taken from the ashes and conveyed to
the adjoining residence of their uncle.
George Campbell, where the injured
fattier and mother found refuge.
The origin of the fire Is not positively
known, but it is believed to have been
caused by the explosion of a coal oil
lamp, which was kept burning all night.
The flames were first discovered by
Frank Chlnn,- a hired man, who slept in
an upper room with the eldest Campbell
boy. .
WISCONSIN TOTS ARE BURNED
Mother Saves One While Four Die In
Flames.
FOND DU LAC. Wis., July 9. Four
children of Mr. and Mrs. James Field,
who live at Rogersville near here, were
burned to death today by the explosion
of a gasoline stove. One child was
saved. Mrs. Field, who was preparing
breakfast, stepped out into the garden,
when she returned the house was . in
flames.
The four children were asleep in a
room back of the kitchen.
The house was destroyed.
Woes of Woman's Rights Victim.
LONDON. July 9. A St. Petersburg dis
patch to the Dally Mall says that the hus
band of one of the women Deputies in
the Finnish Parliament tried unsuccess
fully to commit suicide, and the reason
he gave was that his wife was so occu
pied with political work that she neglect
ed her borne. The misery to which he
and his family were reduced, he said,
drove him to desperation.
' Telephone service for residence costs $48
a year in VUaav
Vacation Butterick Patterns August Delineator 15c
Suitcases and Bags
Leather Grips, 16-inch, with patent locks,
etc, $3.50 values for $2 10
Straw Grips, very light and waterproof,
leather sides, fancy linen lined, 14, 16
and 18-inch sizes, JJ Kk Q
for only ipO.CJZ
Imitation Alligator Grips, with patent
locks and catches, 16- CJ1 CC
inch size $lvU
Solid Cowhide Grips, dark or light shade,
14-inch size, leather-lined j GJ C 1J
$7.00 values, for . ... . .. . . P &
STORM KILLS IN
Louisville, Ky., Visited by Ter
rific Wind.
PROPERTY LOSS ENORMOUS
Several Persons Injured and Dead
' Livestock Strewn About Debris
Fills Streets and , Makes
- Them Impassable. .
LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 9. A terrific
windstorm which burst upon the city
shortly before 5 o'clock this afternoon,
brought death to one man and injury to
several other persons.
The man killed was Frank M. Leh
mann, an employe of the National
Casket Company, who was crushed by
a falling cornice.
The property loss is roughly esti
mated at a quarter of a million dol
lars. Many horses and mules were killed,
barns unroofed, small structures torn
down and unprecedented damage done
to shade trees all over the city.
The record of the weather bureau
shows that the maximum velocity of
the wind was 68 miles an hour during
the height of the storm, and the wind
blew at the rate of 80 miles for 16
mir-utes.
Several streets are impassable for
blocks tonight, owing to the trees
which litter the roadways.
Streetcar service was suspended.
Both telephone companies report a
serious interruption.
No advices have been received from
the surrounding country owing to the
prostration of wires. Jeffersonville.
Ind., across the river, escaped the full
force of the blow, but the damage to
property in New Albany is estimated at
$53,000, the heaviest loss being sus
tained by the Ohio Falls Iron Com
pany. v
HUGHES REVIEWS KNIGHTS
Hailed as Next President by Crowd
Which Sees Parade.
SARATOGA, N. T., July 9. With 60,000
spectators lining the streets and avenues
beautifully decorated, 15,000 Knights
Templars paraded here today. It was
the greatest event of the triennial con
clave of the grand encampment. Knights
Templars, which is being held here this
week. On the official reviewing stand
were the Earl of Euston, of London,
England; Grand Master George M. Moul-
Why You Should Buy This Property
I II I II
,
( LOTS $600 TO $1 500 H.T WjTfj
Why So Cheap?
We bought this property
some time ago at a ridicu
lously low price, and we're
giving YOU the benefit.
It's worth MORE than sur
rounding property, but we
want to do right by the pub
lic let the buyers reap the
difference. That's all there
is to it. You'll want a lot as
soon as you've seen the prop
erty. Don't fail to do so at
once.
Always the Lowest
ton, of Chicago; John B. Tressldor, grand
master of the priory of Canada, and
Governor Charles B. Hughes. For three,
hours the Knights were in procession be
fore the reviewing stand. Two hundred
carriages conveyed the members of the
grand commanderles of 42 states and ter
ritories. After the parade the first session of
the grand encampment was held in the
town hall, at which the Governor for
mally welcomed the Sir Knights to this
state. The first regular session of the
encampment will be held tomorrow.
After the meeting Mr. Hughes for two
hours received the Sir Knights and vis
itors at the encampment at the Grand
Union Hotel. As he marched to the recep
tion hall the crowds gave him an ova
tion, shouting "Our next President." To
night many receptions were held at vari
ous commandery headquarters in a dozen
or more hotels. At the Windsor the wives
of the New York State grand encamp
ment officers tendered a reception to the
officers of the grand encampment and
the Earl of Euston.
James McGranahan, Hymn Writer.
WARREN, O., July 9. Professor
James McGranahan, the well-known
hymn writer, formerly connected with
Moody and Sankey, the evangelists, died
la3t night at his home in Kingsman, O.,
of diabetes.
Mr. McGranahan wrote many sacred
songs which are included in the gospel
hymns. Among the well-known hymns
from his pen are: "There Shall Be Show
ers of Blessings," "My Redeemer" and
"Some Day We Will Understand."
Copper Company Enjoined.
NEWARK, N. J., July 9. Supreme
Court Justice Fort today rendered an
opinion granting the alternative writ of
mandamus asked for by Thomas M.
Hodglns, of Butte, Mont., to compel the
United Copper Company to produce its
books in New Jersey for inspection. Ap
plication can now be made for a peremp
tory writ.
Death for Female Assassin.
MOSCOW, July 9. Mme. Fromonke,
who in last March attempted to assas
sinate General Rhelnhot. the ex-Prefect
tiron Pills
IrtmlrA the blood, feed the nerve d brain, tone
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natural aleep. 50c. or $1. Inigglsts or by mall of oa.
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The beat
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eathartle
After-dinner pfll, purely vegetable easy to take,
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Hood Co.. Lowell. If ildeVfcr Hood It's Good
COFFEE
Good coffee, good break
fast Poor coffee, poor break
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IRVINGTON PARK
"The Tract With Character"
F.B.HolbrookCo.
250 Stark St. Phono Main 5396
3 IRV1NGT0N , C
PROPER ' I
Waist Sale
Great Summer Sale
of Lingerie Waists of
fers startling values
not advertised. Price
reductions sensational
Hammocks for $1.29
Heavy fishnet hand-woven hammocks, just the
hammock for camping or outing; remark
able value at our F1 OQ
sale p.eWJ
Also fancy woven double-twine hammocks,
with spreader, valance and upholstered pil
lows, in light or dark colors, as follows:
Reg. $3 Hammocks, Spec. $2.39
Reg. $2 Hammocks, Spec. $1.59
Reg. $1.25 Hammocks, Spec. 98c
85c SUMMER BLANKETS, 68c
$1.10 SUMMER BLANKETS 89c
10- 4 Cotton Blankets of good weight and qual
ity, white or gray; regularly 85c fZff
pair.'. VI OC
11- 4 Cotton Blankets, full size and weight,
white or gray; regularly $L10 89C
Extra heavy Cotton Blankets,
full size, great value at only. . . .iflwO
$1.75 COMFORTS FOR $1.39
500 Silkoline Comforts, filled with good qual
ity white laminated cotton, covered with pretty
silkoline.
of Police, and who on May 13 made aa
attempt to murder the inspector of the
political prison here, wounding him with
a pistol which had been smuggled into
her cell, was today sentenced to death".
jj CLOPCCO SHRUNK
COLLAR1
Quarter Sizes, 15c each, a for 35c
CLUCTT, KAIODV a CO.,
Makers of Cluett u4 Mnroh Shirts. 4
niHMifflniii-UiiiiifiiiiwwaW"
WEDDING
AND VISITING CARDS
W.G.SMITH 6 CO.
WASHINGTON BUILDING '
Fourth and Washington Streets
Tutt's Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
Twenty' Years Proof.
Tutt's Liver Pills keep the bow
els in naturalmotion and cleanse
the system of all impurities An
absolute cure for sick headache,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, con
stipation and kindred diseases,
"Can't do without them"
R. P- Smith, Chilssburg; 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
Lots Only $200 to $30o
Carline to center of
tract this Sum
mer; city water;
higher grade im
provements ; stricter
building restrictions,
and greater amount
of shade and higher
elevation than any
of others. Low
prices c a n't re
main demand too
great BUY NOW
Lota origin afly $700,
now $1500 to $2000
Irvingfcm Park only 12
blocks north; has good
carline.
F. E. SCHWAN, Agent, on
grounds all the time. Alberta
Car to East 27th, go 3 blocks
north to Killingsworth Ave.
fc- i iii
& fM
I
1
' A