nrE MOKMSG OREG0NIAV, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1907.
5
CORUN. IS Af4GRY
Peace Congress Visitor Talks
of Abdication.
CALLS IT JAPANESE INFAMY
Some Dissatisfaction Noticeable on
. Lack of Progress' at The Hague
Meeting Panama Delegation
Wants to Change Its Vote.
THE HAGUE, July 19. The abdication
ot the Emperor of Corea was the general
topic of conversation among the delegates
to the peace conference today. A major
ity of them Inclined to the belief that,
even if the Emperor had been dethroned.
It should be considered an indispensable
measure to give the Japanese a free hand
In establishing a modern system for de
veloping the resources of Corea.
Ti Sang Sul. ex-Premier of Corea, who
is here with the Corean delegation which
was denied recognition by President Nell
doff, after reading the dispatch announc
ing the abdication, said:
"It is another Japanese Infamy which
20,000,000 Coreans will soon avenge."
One plenipotentiary, who is skeptical
about the work of the peace congress, ob
served: "The abdication of the Emperor ls-th
only result yet attained by the confer
ence." There Is some dissatisfaction notlceabla
on the lack of progress by the congress,
especially toward the British delegation,
which by its noncommittal attitude dur
ing the discussion not only delays the
work but tends toward the retrogressve
on most points.
The Panaman delegation today informed
President Nelidoff of Its desire to change
Its vote of July 17 on the American prop
osition regarding the inviolability of pri
vate property at sea, favorable to the
proposition. This action approved the
proposition by a vote of 22 against 10.
JAPANESE ACTION AN OUTRAGE
Corea's American Emissary De
nounces Oppression of People.
NEW YORK. July 19. Declaring that
the Japanese control over Corea is de
bauching the Coreans and fast tending to
the complete eradication of Corea as a
state. Homer B. Hulburt, for many years
engaged in educational work in Corea,
is here today on a mission from Corea to
bring to the attention of the United States
government and the people of this coun
try the conditions in Corea under the
Japanese protectorate. Mr. Hulburt ar
rived today upon the steamship Deutsch
land with his family after a two months'
Journey from Seoul. He said the sending
of the Corean delegation to The Hague
had been made a pretext of by Japan to
force the abdication of the Emperor and
so gain further control over Corea. Mr.
Hulburt went to Corea over 20 years ago
to engage in educational work at the re
quest of the Corean government. ,
"Corea is thoroughly outraged," said
Mr. Hulburt, "over the injustice which
the Japanese are heaping upon her, and
the Coreans are angered beyond words,
still they feel the dread hopelessness of
their position. The Coreans look upon the
Japanese as savages. They are insulted
and debauched, - but can do nothing. I
have seen a Japanese boy rush out into
the street and belabor a Corean gentle
man with a stick and laugh. The Corean
could do nothing, for protests to the
Japanese would avail nothing. The Jap
anese ihave seized their salt works, driv
en away the Corean fishermen from their
fishing grounds and taken every form of
profitable industry in the country for
themselves. The Coreans will tell you that
the Japanese are striving to drive them
i from the country that they may occupy
it for themselves. Japan wants Corea for
herself, and while the government at
Tokio is openly declaring that Corea is
open for the trade of the world, she is
seeking by every possible secret act to
aid her merchants by creating conditions
which will drive every foreign merchant
out of the country.
"Japan is debauching the morals of the
Coreans by selling them morphine in
great quantities. Especially Is it true In
Northern Corea."
Mr. Hulburt said that the accession of
the Crown Prince to the throne would
mean no change for the better in the in
tolerable conditions. Despair reigns at
the Emperor's palace in Seoul, and while
the Emperor, who hu now abdicated,
desired to create Improved conditions
for his people, he knew that he was
utterly unable to do anything. Mr.
Hulburt said the Emperor's last al
most despairing- attempt was sending
a delegation to The Hague to protest
to the nations that the Japanese pro
tectorate over Corea was illegal and
that Corea had never acquiesced in
her eelzure two years ago.
The Crown Prince, who now suc
ceeds to the throne, Mr. Hulburt said,
is a perfect prototype of his father, a
man of good education and a dispo
sition to be fair and honest for the
material well-being of his people, but
somewhat lacking in those qualities
'of resoluteness and executive ability
that differentiate a natural ruler of
men from the complacent head of
state whose only qualification for of
fice la the right of birth.
"Corea never consented to the Jap
anese taking control of her territory,"
continued Mr. Hulburt. "The Japanese
caused it to be reported to the powers
that Corea had acquiesced In the pro
tectorate, but that is not the fact, and
it was to protest against this that the
Emperor sent a delegation to The
Hague. This led to Japan's bringing
about the abdication.
"The treaty between the United
States and Corea, which Japan guar
anteed to preserve, will not stand in
the way of Japan's ambition to gain
exclusive commercial mastery over
Corea. Japan will effect a customs
union with Corea, unless she Is
checked, that will shut out all Indus
trial competition. The aim of Japan
today is to drive out American and
British trade in Corea."
REVOLT FAILS IN ECUADOR
Rebels Attack Barracks at Guaja.
' quil, but Are Beaten. .
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, July 19. The
lour military barracks In this city were
attacked simultaneously Just before ffay
break this morning by groups of armed
revolutionists who called themselves In
dependents. The fighting lasted for one
hour. The Independents were finally de
feated, several of their number being
killed or wounded. The local residence
of President Alfaro also was attacked.
The revolutionists purposed to kill the
President, but he succeeded in coming out
of the conflict uninjured. Guayaquil has
been placed under martial law.
GUAYAQUIL. July 19.--Order was not
restored during the day. There is great
alarm. . All business Is suspended.
It was the Intention of the conspirators
to assassinate President Alfaro, but he
was notified of this intention before his
residence was attacked, and verified a
ment was working in conjunction with
Liin icvuiuuuiiiaui. luo iiwiv iciuautcu
loyal.
The police lost IS men and nine
wounded.
BLOW TO THEIR INCOME
Normal School Instructors Can't
Take Pay for Lectures.
SALEM, Or., July 19.-(Special.) Under
one of the rules adopted by the State
Board of Normal School Regents, de
signed to provide an uniform system of
government for all of the normal schools
of the State, operates to bar all members
of the faculties of the several Institu
tions, Including the president, who is the
executive officer of the school, from ac
cepting fees for delivering lectures at
county and state teachers conventions
and upon other occasions of an educa
tional nature, which has been the source
of considerable income to many of them
aside from their salaries received from
the state. It will also operate to abolish
the time-worn custom of conducting
Summer normal schools at the different
institutions for private gain, as, here
after such schools will be conducted un
der the direct supervision of the State
Board and all profits Inuring will re
vert to the state normal school fund
The Summer normal school which is
being conducted at the Monmouth Nor
mal this year, which has over 70 students
under instruction in pedagogical work. Is
carried on under the new system, the
state employing the members of the fac
ulty at a stipulated salary and whatever
profits accrue will go into the state fund.
The-Summer school at the Ashland Nor
mal, however, Is a private enterprise,
conducted by a member of the faculty
for private gain and, while it is the sense
of the State Board that this arrangement
will be permitted to continue this year,
the practice will have to be abandoned In
future.
The rule which works the greatest
hardship upon the normal school instruc
tors, however, and against which such a
protest has been raised Is that which
prohibits the performance of lecture
work outside of their own school, during
the school year of 10 months, and does
not allow them to receive compensation
for such service when rendered. Many
of the Instructors in normal school work
have been making from 1100 to J500 per
year, aside from their regular salaries,
for delivering lectures at county insti
tutes, etc., and the new order of things
will operate to a loss to them. As the
rule is effective only during the school
year, however, there Is nothing to pre
vent them from earning extra money at
Summer schools, Chautauquas, etc., dur
ing the vacation period. This rule is
modeled after the principle that the state
pays the Instructors for their full time
and the school la entitled to it.
WILL AID HARBORMASTER
Patrolman Carlson Named as As
sistant to Captain Speier.
Patrolman H. L. Carlson has been as
signed to duty in assisting Harbormaster
Speier for an indefinite length of time, and
has already entered upon the new work.
Patrolman Herman I Carlson He
tailed as Assistant Harbormaster.
Chief of Folloe Gritzmacher states that
the appointment is not permanent as yet.
Harbormaster Speier found that, in
clearing up the waterfront and bringing
order out of chaos he greatly needed the
assistance of a capable, intelligent offi
cer, and he recently applied to Chief
Gritzmacher. requesting him to assign
some one to the work. The choice fell
upon Patrolman Carlson, as he has been
a sailor and speaks several languages
fluently.
PERSONALMENTION.
E. D. Brlggs, of Ashland, formerly
connected with the state normal school
at that place, was yesterday appointed
a United States Commissioner by Judge
"Wolverton of the United States Circuit
Court, .
CHICAGO, July 19. (Special.) Oregon
people at Chicago hotels:
From Portland F. C. Barnes and wife
at the Stratford; T. S. Townsend at the
Great Northern.
NEW YORK, July 19. (Special.) North
western people at New York hotels:
From Portland Mrs. R. Little, at the
Martha Washington; L. Hirsch, -at the
Severy; P. B. Gifford.at the Holland; F.
Deutt and wife, at the Ashland.
From Tacoma P. Daly, W. C. Broen
kow, at the Grand; Miss M. L. Cravat, at
the Grand Union.
From Hamilton, Or. W. Bell at the
Park Avenue.
From Spokane G. Solcrlst, A. L.
Hendee, at the Herald Square; EL M.
Reel, at the Hermitage; A. T. Galland,
Mrs. A. Galland, at the Imperial.
From Seattle L. A. David, at the
Prince George; Mrs. A. P. Lowry, at the
Ashland; E. A. Warner and wife, at the
Albany; E. Bartlett, at the Navarre.
Pipe Organ In Chehalls Church.
CHEHALIS, Wash., July 19.
(Special.) The Presbyterian church peo
ple of this city have ordered a pipe
organ of a Chicago house, to be ready
for use when the new church building,
now under construction, is completed.
The Instrument will cost $1600, and Is to
be built to order, the finishings and gen
eral design to harmonize with the in
terior of the church building. It will not
likely be ready before near -the holidays.
This will be the first pipe organ In
Lewis County.
Goldfield Output Less.
GOLD FIELD, Nev., July 19. Accord
ing to figures compiled by the News,
the output of the mines and leases of
the Goldfield district for the week
ending tonight, amounts to a total of
3769 half tons, valued at $44,562.50.
This is slightly less than the output
for the preceding week.
Rich red blood naturally results from
taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. It tones the
whole system.
I .............. i
pitlfr'"- ppll!lil
t - V-
GDI
Big Run of Fish in the Lower
Columbia.
HEAVY CATCH YESTERDAY
Fish Are Large Ones, 75 Per Cent
Going 25 Pounds Cold-Storage
Plants Are Crowded Pack
May Vet Be Large.
ASTORIA, Or., July 19. (Special.)
While the number of salmon In the river
has been gradually increasing during the
past few days, the first real run of the
season commenced on this morning's tide
and Is now In progress. The catches by
all classes of gear between the mouth of
the river and Tongue point averaged
well, both this morning and afternoon,
and some of the gilnetters are reported
as getting as high as 1800 pounds to the
boat. A peculiar feature Is that the fish
continue large, fully 75 per cent of them
weighing 25 pounds or over, each. They
are of exceptionally fine quality and are
what were known as the June salmon of
a few years ago. As a result the great
majority of them are going to the cold
storage plants, which are crowded with
work while the canneries are still run
ning slack. There Is. however, every
reason to believe that this run will be
followed by a run of smaller fish and if
so, with the greatly increased capacity
of the canneries during the past few
years, there is still time to put up a fair
sized pack before the Beason ends.
ROAD WOULD LOSE MONEY
Manager Fuller Says Fare of 15
Cents to Oak Grove Is Just.
6ALEM, Or.'. July 19. (Special.) In an
swer to the complaint of B. Lee Paget, on
the part of the citizens and the Commer
cial Club of Oak Grove, asking for a re
duction of the fare between Oak Grove
and Portland on the Oregon City branch
of the Portland Railway. Light & Power
Company, Manager F. I. Fuller, of the
company, represents to the Railroad Com
mission that a reduction of this fare,
which is now IB cents each way, would
operate as an injustice and great loss to
the line.
Mr. Fuller acknowledges the regular
one-trip cash fare Is 15 cents, for the dis
tance of 8.12 miles, and the special com
mutation 20-trlp rate is $1.70, or at the
rate of less than l cent per mile. This
latter rate, however. Is without transfer
privileges. He explains that If passengers
from Oak Grove would pay the 10-cent
fare to Golf Junction and thence into the
city for 5 cents more, they would get the
benefit of a ride to any part of the city
on the city lines for 15 cents, or a round
trip, covering a distance of SO miles, for
30 cents, Instead of 40 cents, as represent
ed by the complainant.
TOWN MAY GET MILK FACTORY
Sufficient Cows About McMlnnville
to Insure Condensing.
M'MTNNVILLE. Or., July 19. (Spe
cial. A mass meeting of considerable
importance to the dairying Interests
of this section was called at this place
this evening to hear the report of the
committee from the push club having
in hand the proposition of the estab
lishment of a milk condensej-y in this
city. The committee reported that by
a careful canvass they had ascertained
that' there were 2861 cows being milked
within a radius of 10 miles, and some
1500 In the vicinity of Sheridan and
Willamina, whose product-would very
naturally come here. Much en
thusiasm was manifest at the meeting,
and since the committee Is in cor
respondence with interested parties, it
seems evident that this enterprise will
materialize. In the event of the es
tablishment of a condensery here the
farmers who have been interviewed
promise an Increase of 40 per cent In
their dairy herds.
SAILORS' AGENT LOSES CASE
Must Pay $1500 Fine for Participa
tion in Recent Seamen's Strike.
ABERDEEN, Wash., July 19.
(Special.) The Superior Court clerk has
received from the Supreme Court the
opinion In the case of William Gohl,
agent of the Sailors' Union, which con
firms the verdict of the Jury in the
6uperJor Court made some time ago.
Gohl organized an armed guard during
the sailors' strike and proceeded to the
schooner Fearless, upon which- he fired
and attempted to take- some sailors off
the vessel. His fine and costs, which
amount to $1500, must now be paid. Judge
Irwin Imposed the fine only and did
not consider a Jail sentence in connec
tion with the fine.
OLD-TIME PRISON IS BURNED
Territorial Penitentiary at Bucoda
Is Destroyed by Fire.
BUCODA. Wash., July 19. (Special.)
Another territorial landmark is gone. The
old penitentiary building of this place
caught Are at 10 A. M. and burned to the
ground. It was situated adjoining the
Mutual Lumber Company's plant, whose
crew, under the able command of Edmond
Bunker, with the aid of the mill com
pany's fire apparatus, kept the fire from
spreading to the residences and the plant
of the mill- company.
This building was built of 4x10 fir
plankB, laid flat-ways. Over 40 tons of
spikes and Iron were used In Its erection.
It contained cells, halls, dining-rooms,
etc
The building was erected in the year
1875 by Oliver Shedd, William Billings and
Jerry Smith, who had a contract from
LOYALTY
The State of Oregon abounds In un
developed resources. All we need is
people to develop them. The greatest
good we can do Is to patronize home
manufactured goods. Then we are
keeping our money at home, giving em
ployment to our own people and devel
oping home industries. Insist that
your merchant supply you with home
made goods, then watch our State and
City grow. If he argues against home
made products, you will soon learn who
Is holding back the progress of our
grand State and City.
THE J. A. REID CO.,
Shoe Manufacturers.
13 and 15 Union Ave.
Home Phone only, B 1211.
N. B. We claim to manufacture and
sell direct to the merchant the best
hard-wearing line of Men's Boys' and
Youths' Shoes in the market. We are
top-notch on Loggers' and Miners'
Shoes.
Here Is what customers write us::
"You make the best line- of goods for
the money we have ever had in our
store."
All our shoes are stamped on the bot
toms with a steel stamp: "The J. A.
Said Shoa."
the territory to keep the territorial prison
ers. The prisoners were used to cut cord-
wood, work in the coal mine and In the
sash and door factory, all at Seatco, now
Bucoda. A stockade surrounded the
prison and also the factory. Men with
rifles kept guard on the stockade.
The prisoners were removed in 1886.
Since this date the building has not been
used and has been a source of uneasiness
on account of Its Inflammable condition..
It Is believed the fire was of Incen
diary origin.
CRIPPLE'S LIFE CRUSHED OUT
Charles Bascom, Pioneer Resident at
The Dalles, Instantly Killed.
THE DALLES. Or., July 19 (Specials
While crossing Front street to his home
last night, Charles Bascom. a pioneer
resident of this city, was run over and
killed by an O. R. A N. engine directly in
front of his own house. Bascom, who was
almost totally deaf, was also a paralytic
and for years has wheeled himself about
town In an Invalid's chair, which he was
trying to get across the tracks last night
when struck by the engine. As the street
Is dark where the accident occurred, he
probably neither saw nor heard the ap
proach of the engine, which was backing
down from the railroad yards to the coal
bunkers. Death was instantaneous, his
body being mangled beyond all recogni
tion. Bascom had resided in The Dalles
for over 40 years, following the trade of
a painter and paper hanger until ijl
health overtook him. but although known
to the entire community, nothing defi
nite can be learned of his early life be
yond the facts that he was a native of
New York state and was about 76 years
of age He left no Immediate relatives.
WILL MAKE STEAMERS SAFE
StTaus Will Enforce Laws for Safety
of Passengers.
TACOMA, July 19. Secretary Straus" of
the Department of Commerce and Labor
arrived in Tacoma tonight on the light
house tender Heather. In the course of
an interview he said:
"We want the people to feel when they
step foot on a passenger steamer, that
the Government has done its part anJ
taken every precaution for the safety of
the travelers. This can only be done
by frequent and careful inspection, and
the owners of steam craft carrying hu
man freight must live up to the laws.
The inspection laws must be obeyed.
"I have decided that Port Townsend
shall retain a detention station," said the
Secretary, "provided that suitable quar
ters are found."
Straus will make an Inspection of the
waterfront early tomorrow morning and
leave at 8:45 for Portland.
MOANA SAILS TODAY.
Canadian Liner for Australia Takes
Goods From San Francisco.
VICTORIA, B. C, July 19. The steamer
Moana, of the Canadian-Australian line,
sails at 8 A. M. tomorrow with a full
cargo of general freight for Australia, in
cluding a number of shipments from San
Francisco.
Hon. Thomas Bent, Premier of Victoria,
Australia; Lady Plunkett, wife of the
Governor of New Zealand; Admiral Ste
vens and Mrs. ' Stevens will sail for home
on the Moana.
The steamer C&nosun arrived from
Northern British Columbia, bringing Cap
tain John and survivors pf the wrecked
steamer Mount Royal, of the Hudson's
Bay Company.
The steamer Mande leaves tomorrow
with material for commencement of the
construction of a new West Coast light
house at Esteven Point, near Pesquolt. A
wireless telegraph station will be estab
lished in connection with the lighthouse.
Astoria Marine Notes.
ASTORIA, Or., July 18. (Special.)
The lighthouse tender Columbine is
taking on coal supplies today and will
leave on Monday to visit the light sta
tions at Gray's Harbor, along the Wash
ington coast and on Puget Sound. When
that work is completed the Columbine
will go to the Moran ship yard to have a
new donkey engine installed.
The little gasoline lauch Red Boy that
was recently built at Wilson Bros.' yard
for the Western Fisheries cleared today
for Belllngham, Wash., and will prob
ably go to sea tomorrow. She will leave
under A the charge of Captain M. D:
Staples as master and Ralph Oakley as
engineer.
There are other cigarettes ' of equal
quality and other cigarettes at the same
price but
No cigarette offers the same quality
at the same price! Now you
know
PEGIAL
EASIDE
ERVICE
COT New York
TIME CARD,
Ko. 23 departs StOO A. M..; ..Arrives Seaalde 12t40 1. M.
No. 24 departs 6:00 P. M Arrives Seaside 10:30 P. M.
No. 26 departs 3:10 P. M. (Saturdays only) . .Arrives Seaside 6:50 P. 3.
Tourists should not overlook this splendid
opportunity tq view the grand old Pacific
Ocean It's best seen from Clatsop Beach.
For Information and tickets call at ticket office Third and Morrison
street, or phone Main 244. -
R. H. JEXKl.'VS, General Pasaeng-er Agent.
E BEAUTY AT URGE
FORMER WIFE OF HETHERING-
TON ESCAPES NURSE.
Woman Whose Intrigues ..Caused
Husband to Kill Lover Becomes
. Wreck Through AlcohoL
SEATTLE, Wash., July 19. (Special.)
Crazed by long and excessive use of mor
phine and Intoxicating liquors, Mrs. J.
W. McConnaughy yesterday escaped from
her husband and nurse at Yakima, while
being taken to the State Insane Asylum
at Medical Lake. She was fonnd at
North Yakima, whither she, had fled with
her 11-year-old son.
Her confinement In the asylum will
terminate the career of a strikingly beau
tiful and talented woman, whose affairs
resulted in one man's death and the
financial ruin of her present husband, a
former wealthy Seattle property owner.
She was first known on Puget Sound as
the wife of Lieutenant Hetherington, U.
S. K., with whom she sailed for the
Orient. Her escapades in Japan, result
ing In her husband killing her lover and
the naval officer's acquittal on the ground
of the "unwritten law." was world-wlds
talk for a long time. The divorce of the
pair took place shortly after.
Five years ago she married McCon
naughy, treasurer of this county. The
racetrack and her use of alkaloid and
Intoxicants resulted in her downfall and
the loss of her husband's money. He be
came bankrupt and they moved to
Yakima.
SAVED $5000 TO THE FARMERS
Graingrowers' Association Enabled
to Buy Its Sacks Direct.
PENDLETON, Or.. July 19. (Special.)
President C. A. Barrett, of the Inland
Graingrowers' Association, announces
that in purchasing nearly half a million
sacks direct from the importers, the as
sociation has saved to its members, tak
ing advantage of the opportunity, nearly
$6000, or about 1 cent on the sack. There
are also those who claim that by the
entrance of this organization Into the
field for the purpose of buying sacks, the
price of the grain bags, -made by the regu
lar dealers, was from 1 to 2 cents lower
than what It otherwise would have been.
Thus all the growers in the county-reaped
the benefits of the organization.
A meeting of the executive committee
of the association will be held In this
city this week for the purpose of per
fecting the plans for the holding of
wheat sales' days In Pendleton and
Athena this year and compelling the buy
ers to come and bid or, be content with
what grain they can pick up on the out
side. .An attempt was made to hold sales'
days last year, but It was not very suc
cessful, since the buyers refused to attend
the sales and very few of the farmers
could resist the temptation, when they
were offered a fraction of a cent more
per bushel than the market price, and
therefore refused to keep their grain In
the pool.
AGREED TO TRIAL MARRIAGE
Portland Couple Throw Away Con
tract; Evidently a Failure.
TACOMA, Wash., July 19. A trial mar
riage contract, signed in Portland, Or.
April 11, 1906, by George . S. Harvey and
Nettie Henderson, was picked up on the
street by a policeman today. The con
tract was to expire June 20, 1907. at which
time the parties were to be legally wedded
or separate, as they agreed. As there is
no record of the marriage in Tacoma, it
is presumed the trial proved a failure,
and that the parties separated, throwing
the contract away. The principals can
not be located here. The agreement is
witnessed by Roy Curtis.
Livestock and School Exhibit.
M'MINNVILLE, Or., July 19. (Spe
clal. ) The date for the annual School
Fair- and Livestock Show has been
fixed for September 24, 25, 26 and 27,
at the park fair grounds here. The
school exhibits will be made under
the supervision of County Superln
tendent Alderman. The livestock ex
hibit is to be held by the Yamhill
County Live-stock Association.
CIGARETTES
why they're so popular.
10c for 10
Why Pay More ?
ANARGYROS, Mfr.
VIA A. & C. R. R. to
Clatsop Beach
and Seaside
b Make Your Stomach Happy wj
I! In the summer days, when U
0 your system is trying to renew
a its vigor and power, cut out b
meats and pastries and make n
your stomach happy with U
hredded. Wheat G
and
0 fresh or preserved, is more j
M nourishing and more whole- H
0 some when combined with D
h shredded wheat biscuit. Crush a g
P hollow in the top of Biscuit and R
j fill with fruit and serve with f
D cream. Q
fca For breakfast heat the Biscuit in oven to re- a
U' store crispness, pour hot or cold milk over it, U
l add a little cream and a little salt; or, sweeten
li to taste. Shredded Wheat is delicious and li
rjj wholesome for any meal in combination with rf
U fresh or preserved fruits. At your grocers. M
wffi'iwiHiiiiniipfitijnrTnm"iiptpjHT'-Hww
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Many men have to j consider
comfort first of all in buying a
shoe. For those who suffer
from corns, bunions, sore or tender feet, we
recommend our Antikorn, the finest shoe
of its kind in the world. Made from Black
Vici Kid, the softest and best leather
FOR TENDER FEET
and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Price, $3.50.
It has a broad " common sense " toe and heel, and
is made on a last padded just where the big toe
joint would come. A shoe for all who suffer from
the foot troubles above mentioned.
KEITH KONQUEROR SHOES
grow in popularity each year. Models for every occasion.
Preston B. Keith Shoe Co., Makers, Brocton, Mass.
Sold by W. J. FULLAM
283-285 M0BEIS0N STREET
RAIN OR SHINE
. ' EVERYONE WANTS
TO GO TO
Cascade Locks
YOU MAY GO
SUNDAY, JULY 21
ON THE SPEEDY AND
ROOMY REGULATOR LINE
Steamer Telephone
Leaving Alder Street Dock at 9 A. M.
Returning About 5 P. M.
Fare for Round Trip $1.00. Meals 50c.
If You Don't Take This Trip You Will Regret It.
fruit. Almost any fruit, g
naaii
At Breakfast
STirr. as a Cocoa
Is most appre-
elated. The housewife who
serves GhirardellFs delic
ious Cocoa for the breakfast
of her loved ones does
much to prepare them to
meet all conditions of I
weather, work and worry.
It lightens her own labors
also to
drink a
CUD Of
GhirardeHTs
Cocoa
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