Morning Oregonian., March 03, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

V
THE 3I0RNIXG OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, MARCH 3. 1908.
SELECT MM FOR
BRISTOL'S PUCE
Oregon Delegation Meets To
' night to Settle District
Attorneyship.
BRISTOL TO HAVE HELP
Bonaparte Authorizes Employment
of Assistants to Handle Arrears
of Business In Response to
Long Telegram.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wai!h
lnxton, March 2. Senator Fulton today
notified the Oregon Congressmen that
there would be a meeting of the delega
tion at his rooms tomorrow evening to
elect and recommend another man for
District Attorney. Senator Bourne could
rot be found, but will be notified in time
to be present. Since the announcement
was made that T. J. Cleeton would not
be appointed, neither Mr. Fulton. Mr.
Hawley nor Mr. Ellis has received a
single application for this appointment.
It appears as though good men do not
care to risk their reputation In going after
thl doubtful honor.
The Attorney-General said today that he
had authorized District Attorney Bristol
to appoint two assistant district attorneys
for temporary service. Judge Wolverton
having certified that there is immediate
need for their assistance in clearing up
accumulated matters. Both assistants will
be retired when the affairs of the office
are straightened out.
Mr. Bristol's application for authority
to appoint two assistants was contained
In a "24-word lelegrrfm to the Attorney
General, which led the Department to
inquire what manner of man is about to
retire. There Is a suspicion that Mr.
Bristol, piqued at hjs inability to collect
old expense accounts, took this means to
make the Government spend its money.
WILL GET DOWN TO BUSINESS
Bristol to Clean Up Docket and May
.Try Land Cases.
United States Attorney Bristol yester
day received instructions from Washing
ton Immediately to proceed with the work
of the Federal Court In this state. The
orders came direct from United States
Attorney-General Bonaparte and will be
compiled with. In the Vnlted States
Court this morning Mr. Bristol will aalc
Judge Wolverton to call a grand Jury to
gether at once and to assemble a petit
jury as soon as indictments can be re
ported by the former. This means 'that
the Federal Court in Portland will again
be in full operation in about two weeks.
Accompanying the orcter to resume
activities in the Government's prosecut
ing branch here were Instructions author
izing Mr. Bristol to appoint two assistant
United States Attorneys." This morning
Mr. Bristol will also announce the ap
pointment of his assistants. While ad
mitting last night that he had made his
selections. Mr. Bristol would not give
out the names for the reason that the
men he wanted had private business in
terests to consult and would be Unable to
decide on accepting the proffered posi
tion until this morning. It is surmised
that Walter H. Evans will be one of the
appointees.
It will he the Intention of Mr. Bristol
first to clear up the large number of cases
that have accumulated on the Federal
docket. There are not less than a score
of criminal cases awaiting Investigation
by a grand Jury and many of the accused
are incarcerated In the Multnomah
County Jail In default of required bonds.
Among the first cases that will be taken
before the grand Jury will be that in
which R. H. Wells, S. N. Saylor and
Frank Cavlness. who had their prelim
inary examination yesterday before Unit
ed States Commissioner Slatten, are
charged' with using the mails for fraudu
lent purposes.
It la considered more than probable
that Mr. Bristol will be instructed to pro
ceed with the trial of the 33 pending land
fraud cases when he has disposed of the
minor criminal and civil business In his
court. This Is regarded as more than
certain since Tracy C. Becker, special
assistant to the United States Attorney,
who is now in California, has announced
that his work in California will not per
mit htm to return to Oregon In time to
take charge, of these cases, as had been
arranged, on April 13 next, when they are
scheduled to be taken up. This announce
ment from Mr. Becker la considered es
pecially significant, coming as it does
. simultaneously wtth the news from the
Attorney-General that Mr. Bristol is
actively to assume the duties of his of
fice. Mr. Bristol said last night that he had
not been adivised officially aa to the pend
ing land-fraud cases and his relation to
them. His instructions from Washing
ton are understood to direct a disposition
of all pending cases aside from those that
have been delayed because of the ab
sence of Francis J. Heney. But he did
intimate that, if it was the intention
of the Department of Justice that he
should prosecute these cases and he was
ordered to do so. he would not hesitate
to assume the responsibility.
Further significance attaches to the
action of the Attorney-General on the
very eve of the meeting of the Oregon
delegation to consider recommending an
other randidate permanently to succeed
Mr. Bristol. It is taken unmistakably to
indicate that the problem of selecting
Mr. Bristol's successor Is no nearer solved
tlian It was before Congress met and
that an umlerstanding probably has been
reached by which the Incumbent of the
office Is to be retained indefinitely. Other
wise. It Is argued. If it were to be a
matter of only a week or two before the
delegation should select a candidate
favorable to the President, the Attorney
General would not be apt to direct Mr.
Bristol to assume undisputed possession
of the office and appoint two assistants.
It Is believe by a great many that Mr.
Bristol, by keeping Quiet and holding his
own counsel, coupled with the inability
of the delegation to agree on his suc
cessor, has prevailed against a determined
effort to opst him. Some even consider
that the same conditions may keep Mr.
Bristol in the office for some time.
Pecide on District Attorneyship.
WASHINGTON. D. C. March 2,-The
Oregon delegation has arranged to hold
a meeting tomorrow evening to take ac
tion in the District Attorneyship matter.
None of the members will indicate his
preference among the many candidates
for the place or predict the outcome of
the meeting.
Hitchcock's Trial March 10.
NEW TORK. March S. The trial of
Raymond Hitchcock, the actor, on In
dictment growing out of charges pre
ferred by a young girl, which was to
have begun In the Supreme Court to
day, was adjourned until March 10, be-
cause John B. Stanchfleld. of Hitch
cock's counsel, waa engaged In another
court.
R-iTE AMENDMENT MAY STAXD
Committee Has Not Acted on Ful
ton's Change.
WASHINGTON. March i Reports pub
lished that the Senate interstate com
merce committee has decided upon an
adverse report on Senator Fulton's rate
law amendment are incorrect. The com
mittee has not acted and may hear argu
ments from the railroads before reaching
a conclusion.
Senator McLaurin, of the subcommit
tee which has had charge of the bill is
in receipt of a letter from Commissioner
Knapp expressing antagonistic views to
the proposed legislation.
Pensions to Oregonlans.
WASHINGTON, March 2. The fol
lowing residents of Oregon have been
granted pensions during last week ac
cording to notices sent to Congressman
W. R. Ellis. Each will hereafter re
ceive the sum plaosd after his name
each month:
Jacob Wenner, Mount Hood S15
Conrad Stark. Portland 12
.(ntin A mrinn Pilot Ror-k 15
I .Joshua Doan. Ions .' 15
Mary T. Groff, widow of John Groff, Hood
River Accrued
Juliua P. Starks. Antelope 12
Kver Rood, Portland 2
Juilu Metz, Portland -m .2
Edear W. Curttn Baker City S
Robert C Dunnlnston. Helix "2
TV. B. Swan-. Portland IS
Robert M. Wright, glsiterw 12
Theodore C. Wilson. Portland 12
Lev) B. Folson, tTanyon City 12
Ezra r. lantta, Condon 12
DeWitt Clinton Beers. Jordan Valley 12
John BJ. Dwran, Portland 12
Joseph Anon, IaGranda IS
David Finley, Portland 12
John C. Colllnn. Haines 12
A C. Smith. Enterprise Sn
A. 8. Blowers. Hood River 12
Hasten Survey of Oregon Land.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 2. The Senate public
lands committee has reported favorably
Senator Heyburn's bill providing for a
survey of the Idaho public lands re
gardless of settlement, amending it to
include Oregon in the provisions. Un
der the existing law, surveys are only
made on the application of settlers and
settlement is often retarded through
disregard of their requests.
Senate to Talk Mall Subsidy.
WASHINGTON. March 2. The mail
shipping bill today was made the spe
cial order by the Senate next Thursday,
Gallinger announcing that Newlands,
of Nevada, and Simmons, tf North Car
olina, would be ready to speak on the
bill.
Smith Talks Against Aldrlch Bill.
WASHINGTON, March 2. Senator
William Alden Smith, of Michigan, to
day spoke against the railroad bond
features of the Aldriclj currency bill
pending before the Senate. Most of
the day was devoted to the passage of
bills on the calendar, which are not
of general Importance.
DRIFT ACROSS POLAR . SEA
AMUNDSEN TELLS OF HIS J?LANS
FOB ARCTIC VOYAGE..
Not Going to Find North Pole, but
for Scientific Study Follow
Drift of Ice.
SALT LAKE CITY, March 2. Captain
Roald Amundsen, the discoverer of the
Northwest passage, expects to spend the
next five years in drifting from the Pa
cific to the Atlantic through the Polar
channel. In an Interview with the Tele
gram today he said:
"I will have a strong little vessel but
little larger than the GJoa, in which I
made the passage. I expect to have most
of my old crew with me. Mine will be a
purely scientific expedition and the search
for the North Pole will not be its object.
The discovery of the North Pole would
be of absolutely no importance or use to
the world.
"I am going to study the ocean cur
rents of the great unexplored waste north
of Bering Straits, to measure the speed
and movements of 4he ice-drift pack, take
deep-sea soundings and study meteoro
logical conditions. I expect that the drift
of the ice will take us over the North
Pole or in reaching distance of it. From
my observations made on the former
voyage, I think it will .take about five
years to drift from the Pacific to the
Atlantic."
REFUSES TO FREE WALKER
Connecticut Absconder Will Prob
ably Have to Face Trial.
SAN DIEGO. JIarch 2. Judge Cardena,
of the Federal Court of Lower California,
has denied the motions of F. P. Ramirez,
attorney for William F. Walker, the ab
sconder of New Britain, Conn., who
sought release from the Ensenada Jail be
cause the necessary extradition papers
had not arrived In Ensenada inside of the
40 days designated in the extradition treaty
between this country and Mexico.
Walker was remanded to the custody of
his jailer to await a review of the case
by the Minister of Foreign Affairs at the
City of Mexico. A last resort in a peti
tion for a writ of "amparo" is possible
after this decision and that petition is ap
pealable, so that Walker is likely to re
main in Jail for some months yet-
SHOT BY TRUANT OFFICER
Strong Feeling ' Against Frank
Shafter in San Jose.
SAN JOSE. Cal.. March 2. Truant
Officer Frank Shafter. of Santa Clara,
shot and killed John Ivancovttch of the
San Francisco firm of Ivancovitch A Co.,
in front of the latter'a home in thla city
this morning. Shafter had gone to the
house to see why Ivancovitch's son did
not attend school and put him under ar
rest. In the quarrel which followed, Shafter
drew his gun and killed the man. Feeling
runs high against him In Santa Clara and
Shafter. who was arrested, waa put under
strong guard. The dead man waa 45
years of age and leaves a widow and four
children.
All Three Plead Not Guilty.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cel.. March 2. Wal
ter J. Bartnett. J. Dalzell Brown and
James Treadwell pleacfd not guilty this
morning before Judge Dunne to the Joint
indictment by which they are held -for
embeasJlng stock of the Colusa Bank.
Brown also made a formal denial of the
charge of looting JSO.00O from the Fillmore
street branch of the wrecked California
Safe Deposit & Trust Company. It was
announced by the District Attorney '.hat
Brown will be the first of the financiers
to be tried. The rase is that of stealing
stock of the Sacramento Gas Electric
Railroad Company. The date of the trial
will be set on March 9.
just arrived from New York,
pay $8.50 to $12.00 elsewhere.
INFLUX FROM INDIA
Emigration Agents Turn Atten
tion From Japan,
OLD FIELD MOT PROFITABLE
Nippon Authorities Themselves Op
posed to Being Represented by
, Inferior Class of Coolies and
Will Enforce Restrictions.
TOKIO, March 2. Information reach
ing Tokio in a roundabout way from India
Indicates that the steamship and emigra
tion companies are now turning their
attention to India, emigration from Japan
having been cut off by Japan's voluntary
action. It is stated that a very large
number of laborers from India are taking
passage from Hongkong to Vancouver.
A .first installment of these Is said to
be going by the steamship Monteagle.
So far as the Japanese authorities are
concerned, every day there is additional
evidence of the determined attitude of
the government. Emigration to Hawaii,
Canada, Mexico and America actually
stopped pending the final conclusion of
the negotiations with the United States
and only certain classes will be allowed
entrance to American ports.
The delicate question f Japanese pres
tige has been comfortably settled by the
reiteration from headquarters and from
leading men who have influence in Japan
that injury to the prestige of the country
comes in much greater degree from per
mitting the emigration of an undesirable
class of coolies who misrepresent the na
tion abroad, than from any emigration or
Immigration restrictions placed by Amer
ica or Japan Itself.
NOT IN PORTUGUESE WATERS
Exact rosltlon of Vessel Sustains
Claim or China.
VICTORIA. B. C, March 2. An in
terview published in the Hongkong
Telegraph, received in today's mail,
witn A. J. Bast, a Portuguese attor
ney representing the consignees of the
firearms on board the seized Japanese
steamer Tatsu Maru, is interesting
with regard to the statement made in
yesterday's Pekin dispatch that the
steamer was seized in Portuguese
waters. The Pekin dispatch says the
Portuguese minister supported the
contention of the Japanese minister
that the vessel was seized In Portu
guese waters. Mr. Bast said:
"Following the seizure of the steam
er off Point Cabrltta report was made
to the harbormaster at Macao, who
deputized his assistant. Second Lieu
tenant Garclas Venture, to ascertain
the' exact- position of the Tatsu Maru.
On the following day Lieutenant Ven
ture, with a chart and accompanied by
representatives of Kwong Vo. steamed
to the vessel at Point Cabritta. True
enough, he found that the steamer was
beyond Macao waters.
AVERSE TO JAPS AS CITIZENS
Wholesale Obejctions Raised by Peo
ple of British Columbia.
VANCOUVER, B. C March 2. Whole
sale objections to the naturalization of
Japanese, which it is expected will be a
test of eligibility of the brown men to
citizenship and the rights of fishing on
the British Columbia salmon grounds,
have been filed by E. A. Lucas and were
today announced at the opening of the
March sitting of the County Court. It
la believed the provincial government Is
behind the move.
Exempt Unions From Sherman Law.
CHICAGO, March 2. An amendment to
the Sherman anti-trust law exempting la
bor unions and agricultural associations
from being held liable for damages as a
result of strikes, boycotts and the "un
fair list" was demanded yesterday by ohe
Chicago Federation. The action was
based on the recent decision of the United
States Supreme Court in the case of the
United Hatters of North America and D.
L. Lowe, a hat manufacturer of Danbury.
Conn., In which it was held the Hatters'
Union had violated interstate commerce
laws by declaring a boycott against the
product of the Lowe factory.
A number of delegates urged Independ
ent political action by labor as the only
remedy through which "workingmen can
gain their rights."
The question was referred to the execu
tive board with Instructions to obtain
from ever local union affiliated with the
federation suggestions as to ways and
means of obtaining the desired amend
ment to the Sherman anti-trust law.
Had Another Wife in Portland.
LOS ANGHDES. Cal.. March 2. Be
cause the. old soldier she married, think
ing he was a widower, turns out to have
another wife in Portland, Or., Mrs. Frank
Greenwood has just secured the annul
ment of her marriage, and has become
again Mrs. Jennie O'Neal.
The woman came here two years- ago
from Denver, CoL, and met Greenwood,
Good Merchandise
1000
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THE display of really exquisite Hats at this popular price is so
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Briefly, these $5.95 Hats are of a character that cost $8.50 to
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who was then the youngest veteran in
the. Soldiers' Home at 6awtelle. They
were quickly married. One month later
Greenwood received a letter from the
Federal Pension Bureau. Washington.
"I happened to be watching him while
he read the letter," she testified in Judge
Hutton's court, - 4'and saw by his face
something was wrong, so I got hold of
the epistle. It notified him that one-half
his pension would thereafter be forward
ed to his wife in Portland, who had ap
plied for it. I taxed him with having
another wife up in Oregon and he ad
mitted It. He said he was married seven
years ago to Mrs. Mary Greenwood in
Portland, but said he understood she had
obtained a divorce. I have no hard feel
ings toward him. although my experience
has been humiliating. - He disappeared
after I found out about his former wed
ding." BE PEACEABLE, SAYS WU
Chinese Minister Gives Advice to
v
Merchants at Banquet.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 2. Two of the
most elaborate banquets ever spread in
the local Chinatown were given simul
taneously today to Minister Wu Ting
Fang by local Chinese corporations. He
entreated the local Chinese merchants
to forget their factional differences and
to work together to- preserve the reputa
tion of the Chinese people, as peace-abld-ing
residents of the cqintry.
'Minister Wu will leave for Washington
tomorrow night with the members of his
suite.
Despondency Causes Suicide.
OAKLAND, Cal., March 2. Frank E.
Davey shot and killed himself today,
while in the Piedmont district. His wlf
has been ill with heart -disease at Fa
blola Hospital, arid despondency over her
illness is said to be the cause, of the
suicide
SALT LAKE CITT. March 2. Frank
E. Davey was employed in the -general
ticket office of the Oregon Short Line
Railroad In this city until about 4w6
months ago. He left here to join his
wife, whose health compelled, her to live
at sea level. Davey's father is a banker
at Hot Springs, Ark.
Alleged Society Forger Caught.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 2. George B.
Williams, a Shakespearean reader and
scholar, who is charged with having
passed several worthless checks among
well-known society persons in Tacoma,
has been arrested in San Francisco. De
tectives Daniel O. Smith and W. H. Ray
mond, of the Tacoma department, have
come to San Francisco to take Williams
back to Tacoma.
Open to Entry on July 1.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 2. The 131,643 acres of
land eliminated from the Blue Moun
tain forest reserve by the proclama
tion of January 8, will become subject
to settlement June 1, and entry and
filing July 1. Forty per cent of this
land Is embraced In pending filings or
applications.
Th'e Inaj palm is the tree which is distin
guished for having the largest leaves. They
often reach a length of 50 feet and are frpra
lrt to 12 feet in width.
IT IS TRUE
What la Bred la the Bone Will show
in the ITleah.
The saying that humors accumulated
In the winter will break out in the
spring is as true as the excellent ad
age that "what Is bred- in the' bone
will show In the flesh."
It la Equally True that the best
medicine for these humors and all
blood Impurities and run-down rendi
tions of the system is Hood's Sarsa
parilla. Take this great medicine
this spring, and begin taking it today.
Blood Pnrlfier 'I have taken Hood's
Sarsaparllla in the spring 'as a blood
purifier and the results have always
been satisfactory. I live In a malarial
district, and regard Hood's as a life
I preserver." Geo. V. Harlow, R. F. D.
3. Seymour, Ind.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or in chocolated
tablets called Saraatab. 100 doses $1.
There's safety in this signature.
Food parity reaches perfection in
the most concentrated form of beef
known, which this signature stands
for,
LIEBIG COMPACTS
Extract of Beef
It is standardized, of unchang
ing quality, and without any ad
ditions whatever just pure essence
of prime beef. For forty years
the first.
Lrnly Quality Considered Our PricasTAre
Spring Hats,
LEADS SITE SONS
Taft Ahead Even in the
Enemy's Country.
ACCORDING TO STRAW VOTE
Canraes Gives Secretary More Sup
port Than Fairbanks in Indiana;
La Follette In Wisconsin or
Cannon in Illinois.
CHICAGO, March 2. (Special.) Secre
tary Taft Is the '.'favorite son" of four
big "favorite-son" states, according to a
straw vote being taken by the Chicago
Weekly Inter-Ocean, a newspaper which
has not been supporting the Secretary of
War.
Taft has more votes In Indiana than
Fairbanks: more in Wisconsin than
La Follette; more In Illinois than Cannon:
over 15 limes .more in Iowa than Leslie
M. Shaw, who ranks sixth in his own
state.
Taft, with a total of 3220 votes in
Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan. Iowa. Illi
nois, Nebraska. Minnesota, Ohio, South
Dakota, Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma,
the 12 states reported, has a strong ma
jority over the combined strength of Can
non, Hughes, Fairbanks, La Follette,
Shaw, Foraker, Cortelyou and Knox.
Leads in OtheJ States.
The Taft support in all states except
the favorite-son states, can better be com
pared with the nearest rival by a process
of division, than by mere subtraction. In
Nebraska, Taft has more than four times
as many ' as Cannon, , and five times as
many as La Follette. his nearest rivals.
In South Dakota, he has over 13 times as
many as La Follette; in Missouri, more
than six -times as many as Cannon; in
Kansas, nearly seven times as many as
Hughes: in Oklahoma, nearly six times
as many as Cannon; in Minnesota, where
La Follette has been reported strong, Taft
has nearly three tim.es as many as Can
non, while La Follette has but one-third
the strength of "Uncle Joe"; in Iowa,
Taft scored over four times as often as
Cannon, and nearly seven times as many
as La Follette, who ranks third.
Illinois gave Taft 511 votes, while her
own "Uncle Joe" received 476: Iowa
SAUtffJEW
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Moire Imported Heatherbloom
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PETTICOATS
Reg. $1.50 values, Today
SEE WINDOWS
Demonstration of Our Own Teas Now Going, on in Our Grocery Dept.
Come and Have Tea With Us.
VISIT OUR FURNITURE DEPT. INSPECT OUR NEW SPRING MILLINERY
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furnished 769 Taft votes, but only 49 for
Shaw: Wisconsin gave the Secretary of
War 631 votes and her' most prominent
son. La Follette. three less; In Indiana.
Cannon and Fairbanks are tied with 112
votes each, while Taft leads theni by
seven. '
Coincidence in Indiana. -
Indiana furnishes a peculiar feature of
this test of Presidential sentiment, which
might be construed as' indicating intimacy
between, the- two men who presided over
the American Congress the. Vice-President,
in the Senate, .and the Speaker, in
the House. Cannon and Fairbanks on
both flrst and second choice, each re
ceived identically the same number of
votes.- 112. Are all those supporting Can
non for first choice,- for Fairbanks for
second choice, and vice versa?
According to the Inter-Ocean. Taft is
strongest in "'Iowa with 769 supporters,
while Illinois with oil, ranks next. Can-,
non is strongest in his own state with
476 frlendsi-but drops to 196 in Michigan,
which is second for him. Iowa, also leads
for Hughes -with 73, and Illinois -is sec
ond with 56. Fairbanks is strongest In
Indiana with -112, and Iowa is next with
63. Wisconsin gives La Follette 22S, and
furnishes most of his strength, while Iowa
gives him 112. Shaw has 49 at home and
9 in Wisconsin.
The number of votes for first choree for
each of the candidates mentioned, fol
lows: Taft .1220
Cannon '. 1226
La Follette ..543
Hughes 290
Fairbanks ..273
Foraker li'8
Cortelyou S3
Shaw '. 79
Knox . '. 42
Total '. 6119
Of the 6119 voting.. Taft Is the first, sec
ond and third choice of 4558. , ,
COAL COMBINE TO BE TRIED
Indictment -Against Harriman Lines
Under Sherman Law Stands.
SALT LAKE CITT, March 2. The most
interesting result of the Investigation
made by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in 1905 of an alleged combination
to control the marketing of coal Was the
indictment by a Federal grand jury of
the Union Pacific Coal Company, the
Oregon Short Line Railroad Company and
others for conspiracy. The jury , found
that the defendants had refused to de
liver coal to D. J. Sharp, a Salt Lake
dealer, presumably because Mr.' Sharp
had made a 'cut of 50 cents In the retail
price. The defendants demurred on two
counts In the Indictment an5 the demurrer
was sustained today by Judge Marshall.
It was contended that the count was not
substantiated by"the law nor by the evi
dence submitted to the grand jury.
On a second count, that of combining
AT THE
HOUSE OF
VALUES
.1 S h
'A. AW
eson
SPRING GARMENTS
J
term - yt
who are accustomed to
to fix prices in violation of the Sherman
law, the demurrer was over-ruled and the
defendants held to trial. They are. In
addition to those named, the Union Pa
cine "Railroad Company. Everett Bucking
ham and James M. Moore.
No Sunday Theaters in Montana.
BUTT EI March 2. A Miner special from
Great Falls says that County Attorney
Spcer today filed a complaint In court
against J. L. Waggoner, manager of the
Bijou Theater, whom he charges with
operating a theater Sunday In violation
of the Montana penal code.
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Brldire Wnrk. 22 It . RAO
We are mailing a specialty of j
x-oreeiain nnage nori,
Largest and best equipped dental
establishment in the world.
DR. A. C. FROOM. FROPRTETOR.
Hours 8:30 A. M to 6 P. M.
Of ail varieties permanently cured in a few days without
a iurgical operation or detention from biuineu. No pay
will be accepted until the patient it completely aatis4etf
call upon Fidelity Rupture Cure
714 S WET LAN D BIDS.. PORTLAND, OREGON
Silk Petticoats
Regular $8.50 Silk Petticoats,
all colors,
$4.95
SKIRTS
New line "of Dress Skirts, val.
ues up to $12.50
$5.95
SPECIAL!
LINGERIE WAISTS
New Waists, Reg. $1.50 Values
$1.00
SEE WINDOWS
FIFTH AND
AIDER SIS.