Morning Oregonian., January 09, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, . 1908.
PUBLIC BURIAL
TOMAHAWKS
Williams and De Armond For
get Quarrel and Are
Reconciled.
BUT OPPOSE EACH OTHER
Two Democrats Have r,ove-Fcast in
House, but Disagree on Policy.
De Armond Fears an Effort
to Block legislation.
WAPHT.VGTON Jan. S. In the pres
ence of the entire House, Williams of
Mississippi and De Armond of Missouri,
whose physical encounter on the floor
just before the Christmas adjournment
Attracted general attention, today en
gaged in an exchange of amenities which
was generally accepted as a public an
nouncement of their respective intention
not to permit their, personal differences
to Interfere with the courteous discharge
of their public duties.
The Incident occurred In connection with
an effort by Dalzell. of the committee on
rules, to Ret the House to agree to a
rule giving right-of-way to the bill au
thorizing the codification and amendment
of the pnal laws of . the United States
and limiting general -debate to four hours.
Several Democratic members expressed
the opinion that the rule was a scheme
to sidetrack other legislation. Dalzell,
however, refuted this.
Gives Way to His Enemy.
Williams came to the rescue , and fa
vored the rule, saying that Congress
ought to get rid of the report, as it em
bodied the result of the labor of the
Commission for id years. He said the
matter was wholly non-partisan In every
way.
To the surprise of every one, Williams
then yielded 10 of his 30 minutes of time
to De Armond. who politely bowed bis
acknowledgments. The two men consti
tute the minority of the committee on
rules and are necessarily thrown to
gether tn the committee's work, and
, other members of the House expressed
satisfaction over their evident intention
to preserve amenities in their official re
lations, v
Do Armond Attacks Rule.
De Armond attacked the rule because,
in his opinion, the bill, which is a very
long one, would be used as a buffer
through the entire session against other
and more important legislation.
Williams was vigorously -supported by
Sherley of Kentucky: Watkfns of Louis
iana. Houston pf Tennessee and Maceon
of Arkansas, all members of the com
mittee on revision of the laws.
The rule was passed by an overwhelm
ing majority, despite efforts of De Ar
mond and seven adherents to secure the
yeas and nays, and the House at once
proceeded to the consideration and read
ing of the bill. At the conclusion of the
reading, which consumed two hours, the
bill was laid aside and the House again
tnnb tin tVitt raanlnHnn licit i-l Kn ti n tr the
kPnosMint' mMsnirn to the "several mm- 1
mlttees, in ordr to permit Gaines of
Tennessee to address the House in favor
of an appropriation for The Hermitage,
the home of General Andrew Jackson,
near Nashville, Tenn.
LOEB GOES INTO OTHER WORK
President's Secretary to Manage
Washington Car I lues.
"WASHINGTON, Jan. . Investigations
In local financial circles by Representa
tive Smith, of Michigan, Chairman of
the House committee on the District of
Columbia, warrants him in saying that
there to be a consolidation . of the
streetcar companies of the District of
Columbia and that . 'William Loeh, Jr.,
secretary to President Roosevelt, is to' be
given the active management of -the con
solidated properties.
Mr. Smith has been making inquiry into
the streetcar situation, with the view of
getting legislation authorizing, the con
struction of lines to the now Union Sta
tion. He bad a conference with Mr.
Loeb at the White House today.
While not denying the statement
which have been made regarding his
prospective change of occupation, Mr:
Ioeb indicated that he is not yet ready
to make a' statement on the subject.
Mr. Smith said on leaving the White
House that the proposed consolidation
would Telieve the proposed legislation of
probable amendments for universal trans
fers and three-cent fares. He believed
ljoeb's Influence would greatly aid in ob
taining legislation for street railway im
provement for the District.
ARMY REDUCED TO SKELETON"
Enlistment Almost Stops and Ranks
Are Depleted. .
WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. The hard times
In the industrial world that have driven
Into the Marino Corjis and the Navy near
ly all of the men needed to fill the author
ized quotas have not helped the Army so
far in the matter of recruiting. Reports
still flow in upon the War Department of
failure t6 secure recruits: of privates
buying their discharges; of non-commissioned
officers refusing to re-enlist and
tf resulting skeleton organizations that
are little more than travesties upon fight
ing forces. A report just at hand is one
from Fort Mcintosh, Texas, in which tlie
rommandlng officer -of a battalion of the
Nineteenth. Infantry says;
"I have present today in the four com
panies 5t men and 29 of these are to be
discharged this nfSnth. . At the end of
this month if we get.no recruits one com
pany will, have three men and another
four. The other two companies will have
11 and 12 men respectively."
The report Is one of a number being
collected for the enlightenment of Con
' press (n dealing with the great question
of "what is wrong with the Army?"
"Wants Militia Officers for Army.
WASHINGTON. Jan. At the In
stance' of the rresident. Assistant Sec
retary Oliver, of the War Department,
lias notified the Governors of the various
states and territories of his desire that
they designate a single representative of
the National Guard .of each state and ter
ritory to take the competitive examina
tion for appointment as Second Iieuten
nnt In the regular Army under the condi
tions and limitations prescribed In the
case of all civilian appointees In the
Army. These National Guard candidates
will be appointed according to their
standing in the examination and to the
extent that vacancies may exist in the
Army. This action is taken both with a
view of encouraging members of the mi
litia and of securing good material tor
the Army. The militiamen named must
have at least two years' service In the
National Guard.
rrhoonrr Wrecked, live Men I.oM.
NORFOLK', V., Jan. 8. A broker
message racefved here over the United
States' Sea Qoast Telegraph wires from
Cape Hatteras, on tne North Carolina
coast., reports the stranding and loss on
the Diamond Shoals yesterday of an
unknown schooner, out of whose crew
of seven men, five perished and two were
saved. The message which falls to give
the name of the lost vessel, reports her
as bound from JLong Point, Me., to
Charleston. S. C, laden with flsh scrap.
The captain of the vessel was among
those who were lost. ; .
The schooner, according to" the 'des
patch, went to pieces within" 33 minutes
after she struck on the shoals during
the fierce gale which swept the Coast,
registering a velocity off Hatteras of
75 miles an. hour. - ' .
TELLS STORY OF KOLDUP
But Turner's Statements Cause Po
lice to Become Skeptical.
A hurry call over the- telephone shortly
before 1 o'clock this morning notified the
police -that Turner Bros. saloon, on
Washington street, near the corner of
Fourth, had been held up and robbed.
The speaker gave his- name as F. . C.
Turner and said that he was one of the
proprietors. An officer dispatched to the
scene was informed by Turner that a
few minutes before, while be was making
up his cash, preparatory to 'closing, a
man entered and,- grabbing $50 which
was counted out on the bar, made a
break to get away with it. Turner says
that he grappled with the thug, but was
overcome, and he succeeded in getting
out on the street with the money in his
possession.. There were several people
passing at the time, said. Turner, and, al
though he called to them, none offered
assistance or attempted to stop the flight
of the thief.
Investigation throws some suspicion on
the story told by Turner. Turner said
that he was alone in the saloon and 'that
the thief displayed no weapon, that he
had never seen the man before and could
not give a good description of him. It
would appear that the alleged thief, af
ter grabbing the money, dallied in the
saloon long enough to permit Turner to
come around from behind the bar an-
close with him, which would be very
careless of any thief, even -the .veriest
amateur. In addition, "the driver- of a
hack who had been standing on the cor
ner, without leaving it since 11:30 P. M.,
said that Turner did not call to any -one
on the street, but that he did see Turner
throw a man out of the place at the. time
the alleged holdup was supposed to have
taken place, administering sundry blows
and giving him a good strong kick from
the rear. ,
SHERIFFS ARE IN SESSION
Washington Association Discusses
Many Pertinent Matters.
COLFAX. Wash., Jan. 8. (Special.)
Twenty-five sheriffs are in. attendance at
the Washington State Sheriffs' Assocj
atlon convention, ' which was opened at
Colfax today. The regular business was
taken up and a new fee list was under
discussion most of the day. Legislation
affecting this office will ,be the chief busi
ness topic. Existing legislation pertain
ing to the duties and . privileges of
sheriffs will be discussed Thursday.
President Eld. Gilson, of Adams County,
presides. -
The social event of. the session was the
sheriffs' and Colfax citizens' banquet at
the Hotel Colfax tonight. Sheriff Fred
Ratlin of Whitman County acted as
toastmaster. The new 'officers are: - -
President. W'. D. Sapington, of Clark
County; vice-president, Fred S. Ratlitf.
of Whitman County; secretary. Harry
Knowles.' of Snohomish; treasurer, An
drew WUliams, of Whatcom, j .
Bellingham will be. the next meeting
place, but the date has not been named.
PROMISES BIG SENSATION
Trial of George Putnam for Libel
Begins Today.
MEDKORD, Or., Jan. 8. (Special.) The
trial of George Putnam, editor of the
Medford Tribune, upon a charge of crim
inal libel, "will In all probability com
mence In the Circuit Court in Jacksonville
tomorrow. The charge against Putnam is
the outgrowth of an assault made upon
Mayor Reddy, of Medford, by W. S. Bar
num, president of the Rogue River A'al
ley Railroad, In which it was charged
that the railroad magnate attempted to
change the map of. the Mayoral anatomy
by the free use of an ax.
Barnum was bound over to the grand
jury upon the charge- of an assault with
a deadly weapon. The grand Jury re
turned a not true bill, which action' was
caustically criticised by Putnam, with a
libel suit as the result. The defendant
will, attempt to prove the truth of the
alleged libelous publication, and has sub
penacd a number of witnesses to the Bar
num assault. Considerable feeling Has
been aroused over, the manner, in which
Putnam was arrested and incarcerated in
the Roseburg jail, while eri route to spend
Christmas with his mother, and the out
come of the trial will be watched -with
interest. -
BLOWN UP BY POWDER
Two Unknown Italian Workmen Are
Killed by Blast.
SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 8. A special
to tire Spokesman Review from Sprague,
Wash., says: ; .
Two Italian workmen, names un
known, were killed this morning at
Camp No. A. Burns & Jordan contract
ors, south of Sprague, by a dynamite
explosion. Three other men were in
jured. All are now at the P. and S.
hospital in Sprague. The explosion re
sulted from the workmen digging into
an unexploded rock blast three days
old. "
New York Broker Commits Suicide.
NEW YORK', Jan. 8.-Oharles W. AVhlt
ney, a member -of the Stock Exchange
Arm of H. N. 'Whitney & Sons, commit
ted suicide today at his home In West
Seventy-second street by shooting. The
cause for his act has not yet been
learned. Mr.' Whitney was. 3S years old.
The firm of H. N. Whitney & Sons is
well known hi the New York Stock Ex
change. It is composed of H.. N. Whit
ney, 11. F. Whitney, A. E. Whitney and
Henry L. Maxwell. Charles W. Whitney
was also a member of the firm. The firm
in 1901 succeeded Kissiman, Whitney &
Co.. who were brokers- for the old Van
derbilt interests. Mr. Whitney has not
been active in business for several
months, however, having suffered sun
stroke last October. " .
Greene and Gay nor Go to Prison.
MACON. Ga.. Jan. 8. Benjamin D.
Greene and John F. Gaynor were taken
to Atlanta today to be placed in the Fed
eral penitentiary to begin four-year sen
tences, for embezzlement of Government
funds in connection- with Government
work in Savannah harbor. They had
been in jail pending, an appeal to" the
United States Supreme Court.
Today and tomorrow will positively be
the last days for discount on. West Side
gas bills. Portland Gas Company. .
- PHOTO CAU.NDAR8 HALF PRICE.
10c up. Kiser. 248 Alder st.
TAKES FRESH START
Regenerated San Francisco
Under Changed Regime..
SCHMITZ INFLUENCE GONE
Complete Transfer . of Government
to Mayor Taylor Adequate Pub
lic Buildings Advocated .
In Message. - -
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8. The last
remnants of the Schmitz administration,
under which this community suffered for
six years, .were cleaned out of the elty
government today. It was the long-anticipated
8th of January, and the of
ficiate voted into office last November
assumed the positions to which a re
generated electorate 'had raised them.
Not one vestige of Schmitz or. Ruef in
fluence remains in the administration
which began today, for even the two of
ficials elected on the M'Carthy ticket have
abandoned the standard that flew from
the Jounty Jail, and the treasury and
county clerkship will be conducted with
out reference to the felons' cabal. Every
other office in San Francisco, including
a complete board of Supervisors,' is oc
cupied by men elected on the Democratic
and Good Government tickets. The ap
pointive offices were likewise filled by
officials of Mayor Taylor's choice, or men
selected by the commissions he named.
Thomas P. Woodward., who was city
engineer under Schmitz,. resigned at
Mayor Taylor's request, and his place
was taken by Marsden Manson, who was
a member of the Board of Works dur
ing the Phelan administration. Wil
liam P. Shaughnessy resigned as Super
intendent of Street-Sweeping, anl John P.
Rogerson was named by the Board of
Works to assume the duties. When the
Board of Education met, Thomas Boyle,
who has held a place therein . for -several
years, was selected president.
' The new Board of Supervisors organized
during the noon hour. Mayor Taylor, in
his address of welcome to the Board, de
voted considerable attention to the sub
ject of an auxiliary water system, dis
cussing It in detail, and recommending it
highly to the new Board as a- splendid
thing for the city. He also dwelt upon
street improvement and urged the rapid
rehabilitation of public" buildings. 'He
thought it was high time that the city
did its part in the wofk of rehabilitation,
and hoped that as. these structures would
be raised for generations to come that
their architectural beauty and adornment
should not be neglected for mere utility.
Mayor Taylor this' afternoon appointed
J. Harry- Zemansky to be Registrar of
Voters, to succeed" George P. Adams. For
several years, Mr.- Zemansky has been
chief deputy in the office of the registrar,
and he is therefore well acquainted with
the duties of the office.
RUEF TRANSFERRED TO JAIL
Despite Opposition From Both the
Prosecution and Defense.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 8. After be
ing held for 10 months in a private
prison, in the custody of an elisor ap--pointed
by the court, with private
guards, his own cook and his. own au
tomobile. In which he was allowed to
go out for an airing or attend to
business matters, Abe Ruef, former po
litical boss and the central 'figure in
the San Francisco bribery-graft inves
tigation and prosecution, at 6 o'clock
tonight was taken from his comfort-,
able quarters at Fillmore street and
Pacific avenue and placed in a cell at
Branch No. 2 of the County Jail at
Ingleside. Not far removed from him
are his former chieftain, cx-Mayor Eu
gene E. Schmitz, and Louie Glass, ex
general manager and vice-president of
the Pacific States Telephone & Tele
graph Company. . '
The transference of Ruef took place
today, when Sheriff Thomas J. O'Neill,
who was disqualified by Judge Ilunne.
went out of office, and Sheriff-elect
Lawrence J Dolan was Installed.
It was done despite the influence of
the prosecution and the desperate ef
forts of Ruef's friends to prevent It,
the District Attorney's office being ap
prehensive that contact and conferring
between Ruef and Schmitz might re
sult in placing obstacles in the way
of the prosecution.
Sheriff Dolan stated today that for
several days he would make no change
in the quarters of Schmitz and Glass.
Each one of these prisoners is occupy
ing a large and comfortable room in
the administration building of the
County Jail, and each eats at the table
with the officers and guaVds. Later,
Dolan Intimated, he probably would put
Schmitz and Glass in cells. '
WILL INVITE THOUSANDS
ROSE FESTIVAL COMMITTEE
PLAN'S SOUVENIRS.
Elaborate Exploitation Campaign Is
Now Under Way and Many New
Ideas Are Being Considered.
Call was made yesterday- afternoon, by
Chairman William McMurray. of the pub
licity committee of the Rose- Festival
Association,' for designs for invitations
that -are to be sent -broadcast over the
United States. The department of pub
licity and exploitation plans to distribute
something like 10.000 of these Invitations,
and they will go to President Roosevelt.
Vice-President Fairhanks, members of
the Cahinet. members of the United
States Supreme Court, the entire diplo
matic and consular service, to the Sena
tors and Representatives, to "Governors of
all the states, and to prominent men in
other walks of life throughout the wbole
eounfrr.
Chairman McMurray is asking for esti
mates on the cost of 10.000 of these invita
tions for the first issue, and the total
issue will probably be close to twice that
number.
-Several designers were called into con
ference with the chairman of the public
ity committee and. various ideas were dis
cussed -and requests were 'made for addi
tional artistic contributions.' and awards
will be made witMn the next few weeks.
Chairman McMurray will within the
next week or- so check up the various
out-of-town commercial bodies which
have signified their intention of entering
floats in the all-Oregon parade, and will
try to reach many other cities and towns
not yet heard from. Careful record of all
Oregon communities that show any Inter
est in the project will be Sept. and a
series of letters intended to arouse
greater interest will be sent out by .the
committee. . -
. The 10.000 invitations which will be sea t
out will be the most lavish and elegant
souvenirs ever devised in this part of the
country, and no design that is not abso
lutely original will be considered- The
Invitations will be engraved and printed
in the official colors of the Festival As
sociation, and each one is to be sigred
by President C. A. Whttemore and Sec
retary B.' I. Dasent.
Aside from the mere formal Invitation.,
a tabloid programme of all the events of
the week will be embodied. -
Announcement was made yesterday to
the officers of the Festival Association
that the Northern Pacific Terminal Com
pany has Instructed the ground-keeper
of the Union Depot to provide the spa
cious lawns surrounding the grand cen
tral station with all the floral embellish
ment that is possible and practicable
within the next few months. The Union
Depot gardener has been instructed -to
plant rose bushes and various kinds of
.shrubs as early aa possible, so that tour
ists and travelers will receive a most
wholesome impression of the city the mo
ment they alight from the train..
Several designs for the" Portland arch
of welcome that is to be erected at the
Union Depot have already been placed in
the hands of the proper committee of the
City Council, and they will be consid
ered at an early date.
The publicity committee has begun the
task of enlisting the interest and support
of the Middle Western and Eastern news
papers and magazines- in the Rose Festi
val, and within the next month at least a
dozen descriptive articles, weir illustrated
with pictures of Portland roses' and last
Summer's carnival, will be sent out.
All -Pacific- Slope cities have taken
kindly to the exploitation plans, and ma
terial support from these cities can be
depended upon. Numerous inquiries as to
the plans and details of the Festival at
tractions, ara being received' almost daily
and they are being answered promptly.
WELCOME FLEET TO BRAZIL
SEXD DIVISION .OP XAVY TO ES
CORT "VISITORS.
Evans' Battleships Pass Pernambu
co and Will Reach Rio Janlero
. Saturday Festivities Planned. .
RIO JANEIRO, Jan. 8.-A division of
the Brazilian - navy,., composed of the
cruisers Barrosso, . Tupy, . Tamovo and
Carlos Gomes, wilt leave Rio Janeiro to
morrow evening for the high seas. It
will meet the, American fleet at Cape Frio
I and welcome its arrival in Brazilian wat
ers with appropriate salutes. The Ameri
can .vessels will then be escorted into the
harbor here. They will probably anchor
some time on Saturday.
LONG SERIES OF BANQUETS
Brazilians Prepare to Swamp Fleet
With Hospitality.
RIO JANEIRO, Jan. 8 The .programme
for the entertainment of the officers of
the American battleship fleet under Rear
Admiral Evans has been practically com
pleted. . The fleet is expected to arrive
January' 11 and will remain here ten .days.
January 11 and 12 the officers- of the
fleet will visit the Ministry of Marine and
the Naval Club.- On the 13th they will be
given a breakfast by. the Minister of Ma
rine, Admiral Alenear, at the hotel on
the summit of Mount Coriovado.
On the 14th the American Ambassador,
Irving B. Dudley, will give a banquet at
Petronolis. the suburb of this city where
the diplomats reside. On the 15th the
visiting naval officers -will be entertained
at breakfast' by the president of the Re
public. Dr. . Penna. a reception at the
Crystal Palace at Metropolis will be held
on the 16th, ana op the 19th there will
be a big .banquet in honor of the visitors
by the Foreign Minister.- Baron De Rio
Branco, in the Monroe Pavilion.
The date for an entertainment by the
Naval Club has not yet been fixed, nor
has the day for a reception on board one
of the American battleships by Ambassa
dor Dudley.
SHIPS ARRIVE OFF BRAZIL
Fleet on Way to Pacific Pass Pern-
ambuco. . '
' PERNAMBUCO. Brazil, Jan. 8. The
American battleship fleet under command
of Rear-Admiral Evans, was sighted pass
ing this port today at noon on its way
to Rio Janeiro:
ALL FOR GOOD OF THE BANK
WALSH TESTIFIES IN DEFENSE
" OF HIS DEALS.
Bought .Receivers' Certificates Be
cause They Were Good Securities
and Cheap, He Says.
CHICAGO. Jan. 8. John R. Walsh, in
bis first public explanation of the affairs
of the Chicago National Bank since its
closing by National. bank examiners.' took
the witnesststand today in the United
States District Court to defend himself
against charges of misapplying funds.
He admitted that he had possibly engi
neered' the loans. o'f millions of dollars to
the. railroads ,and other enterprises In
which he held large blocks of stock. He
also acknowledged that the "memoran
dum" system of notes used in the banks
was his. He denied, however, that he
ever had any thought of personal gain,
saying that the Interests of the bank and
Its allied institutions, the Equitable Trust
Company and the Home Savings Banks,
were his chief concern.
Walsh told of the founding by him In
1884 of the bank: As Its president, he
said he purchased in. 1897 and 1898 certain
receivers" certificates of the Centralia &
Chester Railroad at 95, Prior to the, pur
chase, he said, a careful Inspection of 'the
property was made' by himself. F. M.
Blount, then vice-president of the bank,
and others. The legal status of the road
was also investigated by H. F. Hatch,
attorney for the bank, the witness assert
ed. Efforts by the prosecutor to have
Walsh admit that in purchasing the re
ceivers' ' certificates, he had in mind the
ultimate control of the railroad for. the
benefit of holdings which he may have
had at that time were without avail.
' "I had nothing in my mind except that
I thought the certificates were good se
curities for the money and that they were
cheap." said Walsh. '
Walsh was on the stand four hours.
Every seat was filled When he took. the
stand. Hia replies were given in so low
a tone that they were scarcely audible to
the attorneys and he was admonished to
speak .louder several times by his own
counsel. With this exception, the wit
ness gave tittle Indication either of his 70
years or the strain of the long trial.
Inspect Coast Engineering Works.
- WASHINGTON. Jan. 8 Colonel Smith
8. Leaph. Corps of Engineers and princi
pal assistant AO General Mackenzie, chief
of engineers, has left for 'Seattle under
orders to make a thorough inspection of
the emigineering works along the Pacific
Coast from Puget Sound to San Diego. .
'- Take no substitute at soda fountains.
Ask for original food-drink, "Horlick's"
Malted Milk. Not In a Milk Trust- -
Greatest Day of All in Portland's Greatest
Sale of Muslin Underclothes
Do you i now what it means when a sale grows bigger every day,' bigger in every way?
More people, more money. It means that everybody who comes tells everybody else her
friends, and neighbors how good the values are, how low the prices.
It isn't what we say here in our store news about the Underwear that brings the crowds.
Not. at all. It's like the fame of a good play; the critics can't make it any more than they
can ruin a production. Those who came on the first night go away and they tell everybody
they know not to miss so and so's comedy; orelse they say "'twas poor, you'll be bored."
The goodness of our sale Underclothes and their superiority to that in other sales, and
the little prices we've put on them, have gotten into the very air and it's all gone out in
sound waves like a wireless message which has reached every part of the city. EVERY
GARMENT IS REDUCED,
Corset Covers, 22c to $8.10
.Chemise . . . 49c to $1 1.25 Drawers . . . 25c to $11.25
Skirts V. . $1.10 to $30.00 Gowns v. . 59c to $14.40
Ete
mud,
lr v.
Good Merchandise:
Reg. $35.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft. Spec'l $24.95
Reg. $32.50 Axminster Rugs, 8V3XIOV2 ft. $22.50
Pretty Axminster Rugs in an unusual assortment of rich patterns and soft colorings, in
Oriental, floral and conventional designs. 1
Reg. $50 Wilton Rugs, 9x12 ft. Reduced to $39.95
Reg. $45 Wilton Rugs, 8V3XIOV2 ft. Red, to $34.95
Bigelow Wilton Rugs in a large assortment of handsome patterns, with all of those
pretty, soft colorings usually found only in real Persian and Turkish Rugs duplicated. Just
the Rug for parior or library. . "
Reg$35 Body Brussels Rugs, 9xfe ft. Spc'l $24.95
You know how a Body Brussels Rug wears, and how easy it is to keep clean. Here you will find an im
mense assortment to select from, to suit all color combinations. By far the most, serviceable rug- manufac
tured. Juet the rug for the living-room .''or dining-room. .
Reg. $18 Kashmir Rugs, 9x12 ft. Sale Price $12.49
Reg. $15 Kashmir Rugs, 9x12 ft. Sale Price $10.49
Kashmir Rugs are the most serviceable, inexpensive rugs that are manufactured look like a Brussels rug,
sweep clean, reversible. Come in a large variety of patterns, with pretty soft colorings. Just the rug for the
bedroom. -
Regular $12.50 Pro-Brussels Rugs and Ingrain Art Squares Special at $9.95
Regular $9.00 Pro-Brussels Rugs and Ingrain Art Squares, 9x1 0V2 ft., $8.95
' A large variety of carefully, selected patterns.
Manufacturers' Rug Samples at 'A Their Real Value
27x27 Tapestry Rug Samples..
27x36 Tapestry Brussels Rug's.
27x54 Tapestry Rug Samples..
FIND PORTIONS OF BODIES
FOUR ITALIANS MISSING AXf
COMPATRIOT SUSPECTED.
Truck Farmer Is Put Under Arrest
in Colorado. Charged Wilh.
Wholesale Murder
. ' .
FLORENCE, Colo., Jan. 8. Anton
Bavori, an Italian truck-farmer. Is
under arrest on suspicion of killing
three people, and perha-ps four. Mrs.
Frank Palmetto Dominick, Jose Hn
chiello, Ercola Buffet! and another Ital
ian are missing-.
Portions of human bodies were found
today near the. Arkansas River, and it
is feared that all tour of the missing
people have been murdered and their
bodies cut up and thrown into the
river. An ax, covered with bipod, found
in his house, and the statement 'of .a
Mexican washerwoman that she yes-
. - - y TEA
Xot. l . iii ' .1000 who- buy
Schilliiig's Best wants the
money.
Tour rocr rrurn yomr mamf If rmm
ob i Ilk caliuns's Bwt; PJ Mm
as follows:
Only Quality Considered, Our Prices Are
...29
...59
,...89
27x54 Brussels
Axminster and
All
terday washed for Bavori a suit of
clothes which were literally covered
with blood, are some of the clews that
point to Bavori.
Robbery and revenge are believed to
be the motives of the suspected mur
ders. There is talk of mob violence.
G. P. RUMMELIN 8 SONS
mil
Established 1870
Always the Lowest
Rug Samples ,....$1.09
Velvet Rugs... $1.39
at just one-quarter value.
but the Sheriff says he will protect MB
prisoner.
KISER CAI-EXDARS HALF PRICE.
Original photos. 248 Alder st.
Do It now. Attend Rosenthal's great
hoiise-cle.mln?r sale. ' .
126 Second St., BetWashinfiton atd Alder
REDUCED PRICES
On Our Entire Stock of Far Garments
BLACK LYNX SCARFS AND ?IUFFS,
SABLE NECKWEAR AND MUFFS,
ERMINE NECKWEAR AND MUFFS,
MINK SCARFS, MUFFS, ETC.. ETC,
PERSIAN LAMB COATS,
. RUSSIAN PONY COATS,
ALASKA MINK COATS,
ASTRACHAN COATS, ETC.,
i CHILDREN'S" FURS,
FUR RUGS AND ROBES.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.