THE MORNING OREGO.NIAN.' THURSDAY," JANUARY 9. 1908.
six
JURORS
TRIAL
Lawyers Make Better Prog
res Than Wheri Delmas
v. Defended. '
SURPRISE' FOR JEROME
.Littleton Summons State's Experts
Who Declared Thaw Insane Dur
. ring First Trial Careful Steer
ing Among Rocks Needed. '
NEW YORK) Jan. 8. The work of
securing a Jury to try Harry K. Thaw
a second time for killing Stanford
White was half completed .when court
adjourned shortly before 6 o'clock to
night. ... The original venire of 800 spe
cial eervlce Jurors "had been exhausted
at that hour, and . the customary night
sitting was no held.' Two hundred
additional talesmen have been ordered
to report tomorrow .morning.
The' oath of service was adminis
tered to three men. making six In all
who have been finally accepted. Three
provisional Jurors were also in the box
at the close of. the day's session, but
they are still subject to peremptory
challenges. - Another series of these
arbitrary .'removals- reduced the panel
when all 12 seats had been filled at 4
o'clock, and six chairs were left vacant
when It '-was finished. The defense has
now used 11 of its 30 challenges, and
the prosecution eight. ,
' ; Six Accepted Jurors.
. The sworn Jurors,, in their respective
positions, are: Charles E. Gremmels,
ship broker, foreman: Arthur R. Naeth-
lng, baker; George W. Cary dry goods:.
George C. Ruppreeht, salesman; John
H. Holbert, mineral waters; David Ar-
rowsmith. manager. The provisional
Jurors are: . .
.William McAdle. salesman; George
M. Mettze, drugs, and James S. David
son, clerk.' '
In the selection of the .Jury, Martin
W. Littleton, Thaw's senior counsel, la
so conducting his examination of tales
men as to Impress upon them that
should the defense introduce evidence
tending to show that Thaw was insane
at the time of the Madison-Square
Hoof Garden' tragedy, the burden of
proof will tall upon the shoulders of
the District Attorney, and he must
prove, beyond all reasonable doubt,
that the defendant was legally sane.
This principle of law' was not so
clearly enunciated at the former trial.
Defense Springs Surprise.
Thaw's attorneys today furnished
the first big surprise of this trial by
admitting that several of the expert
witnesses who were retained by the
District Attorney in the first trial, and
who declared, when Mr. Jerome made
a plea for a lunacy commission, that
In their opinion, Thaw .was so. insane, as
not to know the nature of the; proceed
ings against him and entirely incapable'
of Intelligently advising with his
counsel, . aTe now under subpena by
the defense. ;
This shrewd move, it is- said, is in
tended by the defense to block rhe
prosecution's putting the doctors, upon
' the stand, and it is taken by some as
showing a. determination not to have
Thaw convlo'tedi even with danger of
a stay-in the asylum as the alternative.
The doctors were present from, the
very first day of the first trial, and
their absence this year has been com
mented on, . -
Requires Delicate Handling.
In making out their case, the defense
wjll need to exercise delicate handling
to show that Thaw was so deranged at
the time as not to know the nature or
"quality of his act, and to show-afthe
same time that he Is .now mentally
' sound. -
The alienists in question are Drs.
William Mabon, Carlos MacdOnald and
'Austin Flint. They all swore at the
first trial that Thaw Is an incurable
.paranoiac.
LEAVES ALL TO FAMILY
Havemeyer Great Estate Placed in
Trust for Widow and Children.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8. It was learned
.today from, sources supposedly well in
formed that' members of his family are
the only beneficiaries under the will of the
-.late. Henry O. Havemeyer, head of the
American SuBair Refining Company. Mr.
Havemeyer died lust month at his coun
try place on Long -Island, and this will
is to be filed soon in New York County.
His estate, which 4s variously estimated
' at from $15,000,000 to J25.0OO.0OO. is left
largely In trust to his widow, and his
three children.
liilely, the home at Commack, L. I., the.
city house at No. 1 Bast Sixth street with
the notablo art collection it contains and
an annuity of 150.000.
The rest of the estate is to be held for
'the. three children. Mrs. Peter H. H.
Frellnghuysen, Miss Elettra Havemeyer
and Horace Havemeyer. Miss Havemeyer
is not of age. . There are no bequests to
any institutions and the direction of tha
property is to be carried on by . the fam
ily. It Is understood that Mr. Havemeyer
i had dlspnsrd of his interests in the sugar
refining industry but retained real estate
in New York City worth J7.0O0.O0O or
JS.0UP.90O. !
been for some time the subject of con
troversy between the two governments re
lating to Canada. None o"f these matters
had yet taken any definite .shape except
one or two relating to international .wa
terways. ' - :",-' -
OLYMPIC GAMES ;TRY0UT
Coast Athletes to Hold Competitions.
in -May; ": ; '
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. '. 8. (Special.)
The American Olympic Games .Committee
has decided to hold-an Olympic tryout
on the Pacific Coast, open to athletes .n
the territory of the Pacific Coast, and
Pacific Northwest associations of the
Amateur Athletic Union. This tryout will
be iield in May and on the committee to
represent the Northwest are appointed E.
H. Morgan, C. C. Holcell and A. S. Gold
smith. - . .-
CHICAGO. BOY WINS GOOD GAME
Defeats Cutter,' or Boston, at 2000-
Point Billiards. . ' .
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8. The 2000-rjoint
18.2 billiard match, between Willie Hoppe,
of Chicago, and A. G. Cutler,-"of Boston,
ended here tonight, Hoppe being an asy
winner. He made 100 points this after
noon to Cutler's 226, and tonight he ran
out 400 points to Cutler's 176. Cutler's
total In the match was 1300 points. The
match was for J500. The best .run was
169, made by Hoppe.
SUCCEEDS FATHER DAMIEN
"Young Athlete Goes to Molokai as
' ' Priest to liiepers. t
-NEW YORK, Jan. 8. Determined to
devote his life to the care of the lepers
In the. colony of -Molokai, Hawaiian
Islands, Vincent Maaoin arrived in New
York yesterday from "Antwerp. He is
only 21 years ' old and. will spend a year
In the college at Fair Haven, Conn., be
fore he will be ordained a -priest In the
Roman Catholic Church. ..' -t
Mr. Masoin is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Louvain In Belgium and de
cided to devote hlsjlfe to the lepers after
reading of tha life at Molokai of Father
Damlen, the priest who sacrificed his life
on the barren island from which no one
returns. .
Mr. Masoin, who is an athlete, ruddy
faced, Jolly young 'man. saya he expects
sooner or later to succumb to the disease,
but trusts he will be spared long enough
to do some good 'for the residents on the
leper island. .. ?
SUE. FOR BREAKING LAW
Railroads to Be Prosecuted for Vio
lating Safety Act. -
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. Attorney-General
Bonaparte today directed the various
United ' Stales Attorneys to institute
suits against a large number of railroads
to recover penalties Incurred by them for
alleged violations of' the safety appliance
law. The facts Upon which these prose
cutions are based were reported to the
Interstate Commerce Commission by its
inspectors of safety appliances.
Among 'the roads are: Atchison, To
peka 4 Santa Fe, 11 violations; Butte
County Railroad, 11; Chicago, Burlington
& Qulncy. 5: Denver & Rio Grande. 8:
Gulf, Colorado & Sonthern; Great North
ern. 2; Northern Pacific, 36; Oregon Short
Line, 9J Southern Pacific, 10; Butte, Ana
conda & Pacific. ' Missouri. Kansas. &
Texas, Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company and Salt .'Lake & Ogden, . one
each. - 1 ;' - - - - ' '
MAY BE ANOTHER L0WIT
HInes Creditors . Want to- Know
AYhaf Became of Money.
SAN' FRANCISCO. Jan. 8. "On hehalf
of the many Eastern creditors whom I
represent I shall go before the Board of
Trade tomorrow and insist that Gabriel
Hines' store, "Kragens." oe forced Into
bankruptcy." declared Otto I. Wise today.
we snail aemana to Know ot nines wuat
he did with all the money Tie took in and
learn if he salted it away. I will Insist
on the corporation's being declared bank
rupt." Of the 250 or 300 Eastern creditors Mr.
Wise represents more than 875,000. To the
Board of Trade Mines has admitted that
his debts will amount to about $500,000,
but he still asserts that he' is solvent.
Mr. Wise declared emphatically that
there was no chance for Hines to con
tinue. '. .
WILL TRY LAND THIEVES
TUNNEL OPEN FOR TRAFFIC
Tune Vniler East River I'tUlzed for
First' Time.
NEW YORK. .Jan. 8 The first of the
aerie of tunnels under the waters that
divide Manhattan from Brooklyn on the
one side and from New Jersey on the
other was opened for traffic lat tonight,
-when the initial passenger train left the
Bowling' Green station of the 'Iiitei"bor
ough . subway," ran down the inclined
tracks to the Rattery. far below the sur
face of East River, and went the length
of one ff the long, steel double tubes
whl.-h parallel cai-h other under the river
to Brooklyn.
effei't the extending of the present sub
way system to Brooklyn, Is regarded as a
long step toward . the solution of the
transportation problem of New York. :
Settle Disputes With Canada.
OTTAWA. On-I.. Jan.8- In reply to a
question by R. J.. Borden, leader of the
opposition in the House of Commons. 9ir
Wilfrid Laurler replied that informal ne
gotiations were now- gotng on between
British Ambassador Bryee and- the United
Stales over certain matters which have
Judge Hunt Starts for Portland
Saturday to (Conduct Cases.
HELENA, Mont.. Jan. ' g. United
States Judge. William H. Hunt .will
leave Helena on Saturday for Port
land, Or., where he has been ordered
by the Department of Justice to preside
in 'the land fraud cases, which will be
brought up the first of next week.
Francis J. Honey, the Government's
special . prosecutor, will prosecute the
cases.
Judge Dietrich of the Idaho district
will 'come to Helena to preside over
the Federal Court here during Judge
Hunt's absence.
RUN DOWN RUFFIAN
COLLEGE GIRL RUNS AWAY
(Continued from- First Page.)
overcome at the daughter's disappear
ance ajid said she never expected to see
her alive again. ,
Great Kelief in Eugene.
The police and Sheriff Farrington com
municated with all ' places where - she
might have gone .and the authorities at
different points were advised to look out
for her. '
. There was great relief in the town when
it . was learned tonight that Miss Kelly
was found in Albany, where she had
registered at a hotel under her own name.
She left Eugene on the evening train
Tuesday and It was through a clew from
the conductor that the Albany, officials
got op the trail. ' "
Russian Wanted for Many
. Crimes Finally Caught. ;
PROVINCE IS TERRORIZED
Jail Pouran Arrested In New York
After Two 'Years' Search,- With '
Long List of Atrocities
Charged Against Him,
NEW YORK-, Jan.: 8. After a ceaseless
search of nearly two years. Jan Janoff
Pouran,. alleged to be a notorious Hus
sion - brigand, who is wanted in the
province of Livonia, Russia, for murder,
arson and many robberies, was captured
here today. -He was arrested on cqm
plalnt of Russian Consul-General M.. de
Lodygensky. and held to undergo .ex
amination. . ' .
Pouran is a mild looking man and
though the officers expected difficulty in
arresting him; he submitted without pro
test. Detectives found him employed as
an engineer in one of the East ' River
tunnels. He' admitted his identity by in
dicating that a photograph, in the posses
sion of the detectives was one of him
self. " .-v -'- '.
.'.It is charged that he, with several other
countrymen, terrorized th province- and
defied arrest, particularly during the
Summer, of 1906. Oh June 23 of that year,
the somplaint alleges, he and his men at
tempted to kill Y. Dombrowsky, and the
next day they set out for the Lobes Inn,
robbed and fired the inn Volqby and then
tried to take-the life of Andres Roumpre.
A scries . of burglaries, in which they
are said to have threatened thse robbed
with death if they informed the authorlr
ties, is also included. They are charged
with having murdered three persons on
the night of August 25 They are further
charged with slaying Martin Pentin and
later the same night with breaking into
the home of fan 'Knagulss and shooting
and killing Knaguiss and his wife before
their two ltle children. The crimes oc
curred in and about Riga.
Consul-General de Lodygensky said to
night that yet other crimes were charged
against Pouran and his band.
OFFERS TO COMPROMISE
Japan May Yield oh Postal Affairs,
but Not on Railroad.
PEKIN, Jan. 8. The proposals made by
Count Hayashi, Japanese Minister, of
Foreign Affairs, Xor a settlement of the
postal question in Manchuria ... have
reached Pekin. Japan also consents to
submit at once proposals for the system
of telegraph. Japan, It .would 'appear
here, has yielded to the wishes of Great
Britain, and the sJieral custom of her
country in the postal controversy, but
China does not believe that Great Britain
will go- further and oppose the carrying
out of -Japan's programme in Manchuria.
Following the exception taken rby.
Greft Britain to Japan's protest against
the extension by China of the Hsin Min
Tun Railroad to the north, Japan has
taken a firm sta'hd in "this matter. A
verbal, promise was given by" China,
wMch was accepted in the negotiations
preceding -the Komura treaty of 1905, hot
to construct a competing railroad parallel
to the existing Manchurian line. In' an
authoritative quarter it was declared to
day ' that Japan would forbid the, con
struction of any parallel or other line un
less in conjunction with the Japanese.
The, fact, that Russia ia transferring the
mails to the Japanese' in Manchuria be
cause China is not ' a member of the.
Postal Union and Is therefore not quali
fied to receive them- has caused China to
reconsider her persistent refusal to ' Join
in the union, and she Is 'now considering
an application for membership.
MORGAN IN CONFERENCE
New York Banker Calls on Secretary
Cortelyou.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. J. P.. Morgan,
et New York, paid a visit to Washington
today on an unknown mission. Mr. Mor
gan tailed upon , Secretary of the Treas
ury Cortelyou -while here 'but the nature
of his conference with the secretary could
not. be learned. Mr. Morgan, accompa
nied, it Is. said, by. Senator Aldrich, left
for the East at 1- o'clock today,"
Showing t"p Dr. Peters.
COLOGNE, Jan. '8. The hearing of the
suit of Dr. Carl Peters, ex-Governor of
German Eaat Africa, against" the editor
and Berlin correspondent of the Colojyne
Gazette for libel, was resumed today.
Several witnesses testiited to the flbgging
of . natives and the general immorality of
the Kuropean camp. .
A former non-commissioned" "officer
testified that he had been cent away from
the camp because Pr. Peters iound his
'presence awkward, he being compelled
to report what he saw to t his superior
officers. "
Today and tomorrow will positively be
the last days for discount on West Side
gas bills, Portland Gaa Company.
RISER CALENDARS 10c UP..
' Halfprioe while last. 248 Aider.
Custom-made shos at foctory cost
at j&afiaruha.'a- bousecleaning sale.
Nebraska Land Cases Settled.
OMAHA, NebM Jan. 8. Judge T. C.
Mungrer, of the Federal Court, today
ordered the jury to acquit Harry: Sut
ton, who, with Perry A. Yeast, has
been on trial for the past 10 days on
charges of conspiracy to defraud the
Government out of large tracts of land
in Deuel and Grant .Counties, Nebraska,
by means of "dummy" entrymen. The
case of Yeast was given to the jury.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland N. P. Martin, Tacoma; E.
M. C. Whitney and wife, Ban .Francisco; C.
B. Tull, Seattle; T. -O. HUbourn, Argo"; W.
S. Hale, San Francisco; Miss Florence
Roberts, T; Bergen, Theodore Sallert, James
E. Feeley, New York City; E. I Good,
Davton; G. W. Rogers, Oro, Neb.; A. F.
McMabon, New York: Charles Therkin, Salt
Lake; Mrs. W. Fountaine. San Francisco;
C. M. "Weatherwar and wife, Aberdeen; F.
H. Green and wife, Aberdeen; Ira. EL S.
Collins. Ostrander; Mr. and Mn. A. T.
Clark, Boston; W. S. Sherwood. St. Paul;
ft. Weinhelmer, St. Louis; Al Jeselson, New
York; Mrs. A. H. Foster and children; Seat
tle; G. R. Ingles. Kansas City; Theodore
Feist; Tacoma. -
Tbe Offrgon--T. H. Mead, Seattle: O. O.
Williants. G. P. Brown, city; J. A. "Wilson,
Hood River; Mrs. H. Hutton. Sacramento;
F. L. Kennedy, Cottage Grove; S. A. Oar
mlchael. Eugene; Mra. .J. H. Hughes, Seat
tle; H. H. "McCandey, Winnipeg; G- L. Park
er and wife, Denver; G. -B. Swlnetiart. R.
Simon, S. DaVis, R. E. Jarvis. Seattle; J. D.
Newman, Spokane; H. F. Mills, city: &?
Wolf. New York; Mrs. C. H. Vaughn, Hood
River;: E. F. Rockefeller, J. ' Adelman, New
York; A. Ievin. W. V. Wirfdus, Spokane;
I, N. Monroe, Colorado; E-'C. Miles, San
Francisco; J. H. Cook, Seattle: F. S. Bran
nell. La Grande;- Mrs. C. K. Vaughn. Hood
River; C- W. imith, St. Paul: W. H. XMark
and wife. Hood River; A. OloB, New York;
A. - Larson. New York: H. C. Smith, Fort
Siemens; E. B. Parsons. .New York; L.
Cadonou and wife, Astoria; G: W. Klrske..
New York; L, Lawrldson Astoria: Mrs. L.
X. Hendling, Mrs. C. M. Cross. Miss Flor
ence Wendling, San Francisco: F. xl. Hazard,
J.-A. Murci, n. J. Moistaa, Mt. vernon; .
F.- McLean, Chicago; A. . W. peabody. J.
T: Bethel, Seaside; Mrs. Anna Sandlin,
Chicago: A; F. Nye, Seattle; H. Wiprout,
Salem; A. "W. Mlnemlre. Montesa.no: H. F.
Souatin. Eugene; T. J. Chapman. Mrs; T. J.
rhapman, T. J. Chapman, Jr., Dallas; F. L.
Watrous. Forest Grove; Jj H. Orandall and
wife Qulnn; B. Gatewood, Seattle: W. Maas.
fan Francisco; A. Murray, Seattle; . C. H.
New, Seattle: J. W. Carsen and wife, New
port; C. O.-Anderson, San .Francisco. '
Tbe Imperial C. T. Mullton, Salem; C F.
Wil 1 iams. E. A. Robertson Salem ; F. R.
vVetnerbe. Eugene; F. E, Belknap, Hills
boro; .D. M. Cartsmill. Haniep; G. I. Myron.
Jersey City; W. R. Cochran. Tone; Ji. J.
Carsner, Spray: J. Haymsn and wife. San
Francisco; W. . L. Schrader, Seattle; "H- J.
Hutchison. Vancouver; H. W.. Berdon. Van
couver: Mrs. -J. S. Jonea. Moww; J. H.
Cox, city; Ethel Frewey. Newberg; H. B.
Esson. St. Helens: .1. J. Jordan and wife.
SaUIe; .1. D.. -Slater.' La Grande; W. O.
Minor, Hcppner; M. C. Drickell, Newberg;
t J. .Merrill, Amity: J. T. Lovegren and
wife, Qulncy; J. N. Jonea and wife. Rainier;
mVER;
BEFORE
Did Any
Portland
Tailor
Offer Such
An EXTRA
SPECIAL
as This
Regular $25 to $28 fabrics
the choicest suitings any man
was ever invited to inspect
at these figures -made to
measure the customary Co
lumbia high standard of ex
cellencea perfect fit su
perior style for
$22.50
AND AN
EXTRA
PAIR OF
TROUSERS
FREE!
Think of it! Made-to-measureregular
$25 to $23
woolens extra trousers free
all for $22.50 ! No wonder
we are doing a record busi-
ness ! Are you willing to :in
vestigate? That's all we
ask. .
. mi ' mm
GRANT PHEGLEY, Mang'r
pLKS BUILDING
SEVENTH AND STARK
W. E. Paul, corvallisH. P. Ashling, Grange
River; C- .H. Doncavlr. - Aberdeen; R. N.
Henkle. Philomath; a. McDowell, Vernon;
F. Engleman; lone; J. A. Patterson, Hepp
ner; E. P. Ash, G. A. VanAuda, 'SteVenson;
James Crawford and wife. Miss. Maud Craw
ford. Pendleton; Mra. and W. H. . McCoy,
Spokane; J. M. Man den, C. Hannam, Steven
eon; C. W. Stipp. Chenowith; E. E. WilliamB
Forest Qrove; 'l k. Smith and wtfe. Turner;
D. Stanton, Turner; J. W. Hodson, Salem;
J. Waterhouse," Clatsop;. A. N. Holman and
wife. Grants Pas; R. E. Williams, I. Isaacs,
Dallas; A. R. Bean, Portland; W. L. Vincent,-
Mrs. O. W. Vincent, Hep-pner; G. W.
Vincent. Heppner; G. W- Donnelly; Seattle;
W. L. Marrlner, Blalock; J. W. Condon,
Mrs. J. w. Condon, The Dalles; C. Vaughn,
Heppner. j.
Tha Perkins W. M. Clauss, H. A. "Bach
open, Hillsboro; C. Bosh, Seattle; Mrs. G.
Huck.. Wasco; A. B. Colby, city; B. A.
Howard, Tacoma; G.-A. Bryne,' Spokane; W.
L. Stevens, Hillsboro; J. W. Robinson, Mad
ras; E. F. Gilbert, Hood River; J. Hadelen,
The. Dalles; W. F. Vanhooger, Silverton; G.
W. Emery. Butu Grand; J. W. Short,
Gresham; G. Wade, Arlington; F. J. San
ders, Goldendale; C- H Caldwell, San Fran
cisco: C. J. Pugh, Falls City; T. H. Morrla,.
Dallas; C. C. Craig, city;- Q. Scramblln,
Mackshurg: S. B. Hughes, Forest Grove;
H. Chappelle, Woodbui : O. J. Morris, J. P.
Cole, Molalla; J. . T. Dixon. Roseburg; H.
Launtfe, Stockton; H. Walters. G. McjJeod.
Tonopah; Susie B. Full ex. Santa Rosa; Misa
M. Hansen, Detroit; C M. Carlos, Seattle;
R. G. Baxter. P. E. G. Smith. Boreman; W.
C. Rebban. Salem; H. L. Hachett, Gaston;
C. H. Hopkins. Gardiner; H. Higglns, .C D.,
A.; H. C. Eakin. Tbe Dalle; TL V. Gates,
W. M. High-. Hillsboro; Nels Alme. Jukster;
W. F. Matlock, Heppner; C. Husler.- city;
W. F. Lara way and wife. Hood River; H.
Burlingham. Spokane; J. J. McMahon. Ta
coma; C. A. "Palmer. Gilliam; A. B. Flint,
Scholia; R. Tucker. Portland; H. V. Gates.
G. F. Stevens. Hillsboro ; O. W. Griffin, H.
6. Allen,. Slletx; W. G. Hynfl, Miss A. Hynd,
G. W. Doney and wife. Heppner; I. K
Bates, Bandon; J. C. Morrison, Independ
ence; J. J. 6mith, Elma; P. McGowen
Spokane; V R. Reddlck, D. Thompson, San
Francisco;. Captain Maguire, San Francisco;
S. Spencer, .W. R. Dilfey, Shaw. ...
The 8tv Charlea R. Scarborough, city;
H. Coffey. IT. S. Army; Fred Levegue, city;
A. Auburg. Washougal; Miss Adolphine
Mohl, J. Ingraham. C. Flsk. A. Haworth.
city; Arthur Maklnster, Liberal: E. Swan
son. M. Youngren. city; E. B. McNabb. R.
Nl Hvlner. lone: C K. Leltxel. Scott Mills:
A. J. Anderson, city; J. W. Bethea. Cape-
Horn: W. L. Sharp, Kelson a. J. Ktaenqen,
Orchards ; Cecil E. Stephens, Skamokawa;
R. L. Harris. J. A. Simons. Woodland;.
Mrs. C. Russell. Seattle: M. F. Letter man.
Red Oak; Miss Cosy Clark, Tillamook; Lee
Fish. Hubbard; W. Seaberg, yuincy; U. E.
Earhart, K. hiarnart, city: tierman tswan
son, U. .S. Army; 1 Charles Rodgers. F. How
ells, George H. Wtlks, Miss Emma Dickson,
city: T. F. Shlpler, A Pearson. Hood River:
SOME HARD KNOCKS
Woman Get Rid of "Coffe Heart."
The Injurious action of Coffee on the
heart of many persons is well known
by nhyslciaas to be caused by caffeine.
This is-the' drug found by chemists In
coffee and tea.
A woman suffered a long time with
severe heart trouble and finally her
doctor told her she must give up coffee,
as that was the principal cause of the
trouble. She writes:
"My heart was so weak it oould . not
do its work properly. My . husband
would ' sometimes have , to carry me
from the table, and it would seem that
I would never breathe again..
"The. doctor told me that coffee waa
causing the weakness of my. heart. Ha
said I must stop it, but it seemed I
could not pive It up until I was down
im bed with ner-vous prostration. .
"For eleven weeks I- lay there and
suffered. Finally husband brought
home some-Postum and I- quit coffee
ana started new ana rignt. siowiy i
got well. Now I do not have arty head
aches, nor those spells with weak heart.
We know it is Postum that, helped me.
The Dr. said-the other day, 'I never
thought you would be what you are.
I used to weigh 92 pounds' and now I
weigh 15S. . . . ..
"Postum has done much for me and I
would not go back to cojfee again for
any money, 'for I believe it would kill
me if I kept at it.- Postum must be
well boiled like the directions on pkg.
say. then it has a rich flavor and with
cream is fine." Name given by the
Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. - Read
"The Road to Wellvllle,"" found in pkgs.
"There's a reason." .' ;
. PORTLAND fMltl&llS , Th Urg,.t Firm
SAN FRANCISCO fcCtftfllllif of lu Kind in
: SEATTLE ' M ' ' . America' '
- - , . SEVEN STORES ' "
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF GLOVES', UMBRELLAS AND HOSIERY
Grand Gleaning-Up Sale
Of High-Grade Gloves, Umbrellas and Hosiery
Unprecedented Bargains in Dependable, Guaranteed Merchandise. Sale Commences Today,
' Thursday, January 9th. Read the List and Be Convinced.
$1.15
Women's Short Gloves-
$1.50 quality, 95c pair Women's fine kid
overseam, real pique Walking Gloves and
genaine Mocha Gloves, in black, white and
colors; $1.50-values. Tabe cleaned QC-
up at, pair iviJC
$1.75 Value S1.15Lennon 's famous "Co-
Ed" rape outseam English Walking Glove;
new tans; $1.4 o value. To.be
cleaned up at, pair
82.00 Value, $1.29 Women 's suede, mocha
and cape silklined Gloves, id black and
' colors -x $2.00 values; to -be I1 OQ
cleaned up at, pair. .' P aCi7
$1.75 JEidsy $1.23 Women's .real kid over-
. seam; .black, white and all colors. Regular
$1.75 quality; to be cleaned up J1 Ck
at, pair . ;.-...?
Women's Long Kid Gloves
$2.50 Value, $1.69 Eight-button length
real Kid Gloves ; black, "white -and colors,
$2.50 value; to be cleaned up 69
$3.50 'Value $1.95 Elbow length real Kid
Gloves, a broken lot, consisting of black,
sizes 5 to 6Vk"; white, to 6V2. and a
nice' assortment ' 01 colors; .regular $d.ou
value, to be cleaned
pair. ... .....
$4.00 - and $4.50 Value, $2.19--16-button
length, hest quality Kid Pique Gloves, in
'gray, wine and red, all sizes; also 16-button
. length genuine Pique Cape Gloves, sizes 5Vi
to 612-; regular $4 and $4.50 P "I Q -
n.ed...!p.:at:.i$1.9.5
values, to be cleaned up at, pr:
Women's Long Cape Gloves
$3.50 Value $2.69-Eight-button length Len-
mn 's best quality cape : regular $3.50
value; o.be cleaned up-at, 69
$4.00 Valua $2.85 Elbow-length Capes in
tans; pique - sewn," with gusset arm; very
wide' tops; also elbow length outseam gun
metal Capes; regular $4 value, CJO OC
to be cleaned up at .-.V
Children's Kid Gloves
$1.25 value, 89o Misses' guaranteed Kids,
overseam-sewri ; all colors and white; $1.25
value, to be cleaned up at, the
$1.50 Value $1.10 Children's high-grade
pique-sewn heavy Gloves, just the thing for
school and outing wear, all colors; $150
value.' To be cleaned up at, jjj 10
Wool Glove Bargains
Men's, women's and children's high-grade
Wool Gloves wonderfully reduced.
35o values to be cleaned, up at, pair.. 19
50c values.to be cleaned up at, pair.. 24
75c values to ,be cleaned up at? pair.-. 39'
. Our better grade Umbrellas, of which we have the finest Cfeortment on the Coast, pro
portionately reduced.
Umbrellas repaired and re-covered at our Umbrella Hospital, on the premises. Lennon's
. Interchangeable Glove Orders always on sale. "
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION
Men's Street Gloves
$1.50 Values, 95c Men's Pique Kid, Out
seam Cape and genuine Castor Gloves in
all the new shades; $1.50 values, QC
to be cleaned, up at, pair uC
$2.00 Values, $1.39 Men's genuine Cape,
real Mocha, fine Pique Kids; best makes;
regular $2.00' values, to be djl OQ
cleaned up at............. ipl.0J
Fleece-Lined and Fur-Lined
Gloves
Men's, women's and. children's Winter
Gloves at great bargains.
Children's fur top, fleece-lined Kid. Gloves,
75c value, to be cleaned up at, the OQ-
pair. . . J ! . . .
Men's and women's kid fleece-lined Gloves,
$1.25 values, to' be cleaned up at QQ
pair.-.
Men '8 and women's kid fleece and angora
lined ; $1.75 values, to be !1 -Q
cleaned up .at, pair. P
- Men 's and women 's genuine fur-lined
Gloves greatly reduced.
Hosiery Bargains
Children's fast black, double-soled,' heavy
and fine -ribbed Hose, 6izes 6 - to 93",
35c values, to be cleaned up at, . 1 Q
pair, . ... lSv.
Women's high-grade cashmere and fleeced
Hose; regular 45c value, to be ,00 .
cleaned up at, pair 1
75c Values, 37c Pair Women's high-grade
Stockings, including embroidered lisles,
polka dots,. pin dots and fancies; regular
75c values, to be cleaned up at, the O "T
pair c
Umbrella Bargains
85c Values, 45c Men's, women's and chil
dren's fast' black, waterproof Umbrellas;
regular 85c values, to be cleaned A g
up at, each .- .xJl
$1.50 Values, 95c Men's and women's
tight-rolling American Taffeta Umbrellas;
case and tassel, natural and fancy handles;
$1.50 values, to be cleaned up
$2.50 and $3.00 Values, $1.69- 's' and
' women 's Union Taffeta, 26 and 28-inch,
best paragon frames; satural, horn', gun
metal and fancy handles; $2.50 and $3.00
values, to be cleaned up at,
$5.00 Values $2.85 Men's and Women's
high-grade guaranteed Union Taffeta Um
brellas, Lennon's reinforced paragon frames
, beautiful assortment of handles, compris
ing horn, gunmetal, long pearls, with gold
filled and sterling silver, ivory and naturals ;
$5.00 values, to be cleaned up 2 85
nn
1
I
Morrison Street
Opposite Postoffice
etm&ns
Morrison Street
- Opposite Postoffice
D. Conroy. tT. S. Army: J. Emery, Astoria:
V, K. Burrell, city; H. B. McLaughlin, Cen-
tralla; O. W. Beach. Pitner. Or. : . w.
Patmateer. Morgan: W. M.- Chandler and
wife. Washougal; J. C. Stevens. Castle
Rock; W. H. Evans. Brooks; Alice Mc
Gingln, Sandy, Or.; A. V. Chelado. Wash
ougal: Leo Evans. Corbett; Ben' Jensen,
Ballon; Lewis Hanglun. Orient; W. H. Nee
ley. A. Kyle. Albany; J. W. Warren. Seat
tle; I. C. Lowe, J. W. ' Warren. Bull Run:
M. C. Pulley, Bull Bun; .1. J. Elmer. Rich
ard White. . city: G. Bjolemy. Qulncy;
Charles Russell. Vic Latham. McMlnnvllle;
TV, A. Smith and wife. Bridal Veil: W. A.
Woodruff, Mount Pleasant; Sid Lowry. Tillamook;-
John Young. Independence; W. S.
James, Latourell; John Dethman and wife,
J. Ingram, C. Fish, city; Dave Kelly and
wife, Knapton; I. Sheedy, Holbrook; O. G.
Morris. Aurora: R. Wolf, I. M. Blskill,
John Murphy,- city; Emma Goodale, Seattle;
Prank Bansey, Kelso; N. H. McKay. Sau
vles Island: Paut Bannon, city: I. L. Mor
ris. Medford: C. I. Thomas, Hood River;
T.' L. Stockdale. Prosser.
The Inox H. R. Koen. Butts. Wash.;
I.' M. Rajih. Ore. L.: W. J. McLean. Port
land: E. . Ralston and wife. Indianapolis;
1.. Hartstain, Pendleton: Frank Snyder,
CUITs. Wash.; James M. Knight, wlfs and
child; Leadvllle, Colo.; William Cams. Asr
torla: J. B. Robinson, Chicago; O. Vander
lip, city: M. D. Mann, Butte; John Godsby,
Salt Lake; Frank StaufCer, Kelso; James X.
Bennett, Spokane; Arthur M.- Adams, Seat
tle; W. W. Owens, Minneapolis. Minn.; John
F. Hurs't; Cincinnati, O.; George Wallace.
Pittsburg, Pa.: P. C. Summers, city: Paul
Denhart. Seattle: John Ronan, M. Mathle
son, Seattle; C. C. Anthony. Pendleton;
Charles Poole and wife. The ' ralies: B. B.
Moss, Oklahoma City; J. "W. ..Tones and wife
Seattle. Wash.; G. P. Morden, city; F. Y.
Lindoman, The Dalles; F. Furguson, Omaha.
mMk . ' PIPER HEIDSIECK i the one high- .'
... Lmk ' Srade' tobacco you can buy in
WUSflV every tobacco store every
fmS&m where ? because it is the only kind -WMmVK
:.-'ood enoughior'menwho insist
VWvmwBySk ' on the.finest grade of chewing
1' WimMmiMMmmm. tobacco. . . Nothing but the .
PIPER HEIDSIECK is the one high- .
grade tobacco you can buy in
every good tobacco store every
where ; because it is the only kind
. good enough for men who insist
on the finest grade of chewing
tobacco. Nothing but the
choicest selected leaf from
the finest crops goes into
Piper Heidsieck that's
why it is absolutely the
finest chewing tobacco in
the world. Not expensive,
even though it is best.