Morning Oregonian., March 09, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

3
THE -MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1908.
FIGHTING FOR THE
PRESIDENT'S EAR
California Machine and Its En
, : emies Both Trying to En
list - His Aid.
DESCEND ON WASHINGTON
Both Sides Seftd Emissaries to the
CapltaU-President t y heeler and
Honey Stand-Close to Roose
velt Keep Him Posted.
SAN FRANCISCO. March (Special.)
With a- Inn, line reaching- clear to the
"White Houbp, the California Republican
organization and the "antis" are engaged
in "a squabble that' ha attracted atten
tion throughout-the country. The organi
zation nan eFtrtllshed- .headquarters fn
"Washington and the Uncolri-Roosevelt
league, the reform element of the party,
has follownd suit. Both have been fight
ing for the President's ear. Each claims
to have It, but press , dispatches from
Washington have failed to state whether
Mr. Roosevelt made arr equitable distri
bution of hi sound catchers or the eager
politicians mlstoojt a grasp of the hand
and a "de-llghted" for the chief execu
tive's auricular appendage.
The bon of contention is the State of
California In the coming National cam
paign. The Idea seems to prevail that It
ia the President s to bestow. There is
no little angle In the game that has not
lwcn used by those involved. Both sides
Have sent emissaries to the National cap
ital and then have dispatched reinforce
ments. It does not require a very deep intelli
gence to predict the result. There are
two men, who, above all others in the
fixate, have the confidence of President
Roosevelt and It Is from them that he
will gather the facts which will enable
him to decide which faction to recognize.
These two men are Benjamin Ide Wheeler,
president of the University of California,
a.nd Francis J. Heney. Wheeler has as
much regard for the machine as the
citizens' Health Committee for a bu
bonWr rat. As 'for Heney. he is the
recognised head of the movement to
overthrow the Southern Pacific's domination-
of California politics. Still, the
organization hopes to play the game as it
has been played before, to twist the
Issue, and to stack the chips.
Pardee Start the Trouble.
It began when George C. Pardee,
r x-Governor. ent to Washington. Par-1f-e
has become a rabid anti-machine
man since the machine beat him for the
renomination. Before that, Pardee was
Hti "nnti" alright, but he didn't shout
h bo ut, it all the time, as he does now. As
.nvernor, he regarded it as the part of
wisdom not to poke the sleeping brute.
Shire he was euchered out of a renoml
uation. Pardee has been kicking the brute
until it has turned the toe of his boot up
wa rd.
r J'arde, whispered to the President that
the men he counted as his California
friends were In reality his enemies, work
in, of course, on the quiet. Pardee men
tinned a great many names. Near the
head of the list appeared the names of
George A. Knight. Senator Perkins, Sen
ator Flint and Governor Glllett. Hardly
had Pardee emerged from the White
House before the organization sent
Knight on to Washington. Knight called
the President "Theodore and told him
I'Hdee had grown sour and was looking
for a job as Taft's campaign manager in
California.
Governor Glllett has gone to Washing
ton and has taken his cue from Knight.
Following Glllett, Ernest 9.. Simpson,
managing editor of the Call, has gone
to the capital. Simpson Is a representa
tive of the . blncoln-Roosevelt league.
President Wheeler, of the State Univer
sity, 'has' also gone to headquarters and
he and Simpson have given the President
a pretty straight talkon California mat
ters. AH these men found that Wheeler and
Heney had kept the President accurate
ly informed on- Coast matters. Heney
was one of the organisers of the Lincoln
Roosevelt league and its charter em
bodies the principles that he laid down
as essential to the redemption of the
state.
Wheeler Active Before.
President Wheeler has once before
routed the state Republican organiza
tion. It was in the fight over the Berk
eley post office when the candidate in
dorsed by Wheeler waa appointed In
preference to the man with the," solid
support of the entire Congressional del
egation. President Roosevelt, by the way,
has -been Informed -by the Lincoln-Roosevelt
Ueagne that of the two Senators and
eiRht Representatives from this state,
seven reported direct to Herrin. Three
Representatives -are said to have retained
their political independence.
The Lincoln-Roosevelt ieasua has com
mitted Itself to Taft. but the organiza
tion, has refused to go on record. It was
somewhat significant that at the dinner
given to Governor Gillett in Washington
last week by Senator Perkins, among the
very few outsiders invited was Senator
Foraker.
"Jim uhaty GilletO and Charlie ithat's
Forakert used to be friends in Congress,
you know.' explained Perkins,
One of the most significant moves or
the week has been the unprecedented ac
tion of the faculty of the State Uni
versity in adopting a vigorous resolution
upholding the graft prosecution, and de
nouncing the recent attempts of the In
dicted magnates to confuse the Issue. It
ts the first time in the history of the
state tat the University has departed
from its traditional reserve to take a
stand on a public Issue. - The matter was
fliscuswd at a ' special 'meeting and so
strong was the feeling on the subject that
it was decided waive all precedent and
a strong letter was drawn up and signed
by every member of the faculty.
President WheeloY was absent at the
time, but promptly sent a letter to
Heney stating that he. approved fully the
action taken and .added that, he would
have nittde the letter even more vigorous
in tone. P. A. S.
NEW YORK NOT FOR HUGHES
it'ontlnued From First Pag..)
correspondents' (Iiiuht the following
conundrum was propounded:
"What Is Superintendent Kelsey's
Mra of resignation?'
And here is th answer: . - r
"Waiting patiently fr Governor
Hughes , to . return to the practice of
iw.-
It is the. present intention to adjourn
tli legislature about the 10th of April.
Pome banking reform bill, rill fee
passed and a few 'local measures, but
nuuide of that the plan Is to do nothing
whatever. ; .
An effort will be made to fool the
people by dividing responsibility for kill
ing the. laws, that Hughes has demanded.
Kelhrv was kept in office by a vote of
li Republican and 16 Democrats, which
made it a non-partisan action on the
part of the upper house.
Won't Even Lift His Hand.
' The povernor is very much interested
in the bill prohibiting, gambling at the
race tracks. The scheme is to have the
Senate pass this measure and thereby
maintain a semblance of virtue. Then
the Assembly will kill the bill and get
the blame.
The bill for a Massachusetts ballot is
still in committee and will remain there.
So is every other measure- which the
Governor counted on.
Against the Governor are now aligned
all those who fought against reform in
the old days, and nothing but an out
burst of public indignation will have
any effect upon them. .
Hughes' political friends have endeav
ored to arouse him to action, but in vain.
To every request that he "bring pressure
to bear" he has invariably replied:
"I am Governor of the state, sworn
to do my duty to the best of my ability.
It Is not part of my duty to coerce legis
lators. If they are inefficient or corrupt,
the people must deal with them."
"All of which," commented one of his
friends, "may be mighty pure-minded
language, but It is not up-to-date poli
tics by a darned sight."
Doesn't Want the Job, Anyhow.
Governor Hughes has even declined to
say who he favors for dalegates-at-large
or to designate the man who will
place his name In nomination before the
convention. He simply takes the gronnd
that such matters are entirely outside
of his sphere of activity.
One thing he has made clear, however,
is that he will not remain at oany
for another two years, nor will he accept
the second place on the ticket. Recent
developments have practically convinced,
him that' he will not be In the running
at Chicago, and he is perfectly willing
to return to the practice of law. '
In conversation with a friend the other
day he earnestly declared that politics
had always been distasteful to him, and
his two years at Albany have in no way
changed his opinion. He is willing to
answer his party's call if drafted to
head the. National ticket, but otherwise
will be glad to go back to private life.
"And I want to Impress one thing
upon you," the Governor added. "I have
not lifted a hand to gain a delegate, and
I do not Intend to do so. All sorts of
suggestions have been made to me, but
I have refused every one of them. If I
am nominated and elected to the highest
office In the land, I do not mean to be
under obligation to any one or two in
dividuals." Hughes Wise or Very Lucky.
The Republican primaries will be held
on March 31, when delegates will be
elected to the various conventions, in
cluding the state convention which se
lects four delegates and four alternates-at-large.
'. On April 10 the state conven
tion will be held at Saratoga.
State Chairman Timothy L. Woodruff,
Congressman Parsons, president of the
New York county committee, and Will
iam Ba'rnes, Jr.. of Albany, will, from
present indications, control this gath
ering. ' a
They will elect a state committee and
select a chairman of their choice. The
delegates will be pledged to vote for
Hughes and. later march to Chicago,
hoping that their chosen standard
bearer will be defeated.
"Yes. we have all the cards stacked
against Hughes."", admitted one' experi
enced politician; "but I wonder if he
will pull off some trick on us.
"He has fooled us a number of times.,
and is either very lucky or very Wise.
"I wonder what the fates have in store
for us this year?"
PLACE ALIA ONTRIAL TODAY
Long Array of Alienists to Test San
ity of Murderer.
DENVER, Colo., March 8. Giuseppe
Alia will be placed on trial In the
criminal branch of the District Court
tomorrow' for' the murder of Father
Leo Helnrlchs, at the altar .In St.
Elizabeth's Catholic Church on Sun
day morning, February 2S, when he
was giving the sacrament.'
Alias conflicting statements regard
ing the shooting have led many people
to believe that he must be Insane.
However, four brain specialists of this
city have given It-as their opinion that
Alia Is perfectly sane. The defense
has engaged three alienists to be pres
ent during the trial. They will sit in
the courtroom and observe the defend
ant for the purpose of detecting any
sign of Insanity.
On the other hand, the prosecution
has summoned eight alienists to be
present, whose knowledge will be used
to offset any claim of insanity, that
might be raised by Alia's attorney:
'i
DIAMOND WAR PROMISED
South African Monopoly Contract Is
Likely to Be Broken.
LONDON. March 8. There is a prob
ability, according to the Daily Mail,
that the diamond monopoly will be
broken up through the non-renewal of
the contract, which expires this month,
between the Premier Diamond Mining
Company and -the diamond syndicate,
which hitherto has taken the output
of both the Premier and the De Beers
Company. In case the contract Is not
renewed, war will be declared 'by' the
Premier Company against the De Beers.
SHIVERING IN THE DAKOTAS
Mercnry Drops to 5S Below Zero.
Temperature Rises Slowly.
ST. PAl'L. March Extremely cold
weather prevailed throughout the
Northwest last night and today, the
warmest place In this region being St.
Paul, where the temperature was four
decrees below zero this morning at S
o'clock.
Throughout North Dakota at that
hour the temperature ranged from 4 to
2 below. The crest of the cold wave
extended from South Dakota to Win
nipeg. The temperature rose slowly during
the day.
RESUME THE OUSTER SUITS
Thirty Oil Dealers Called to Testify
, Before Federal Court.
. CLfcVEI-AND, O., March 8. The hear
ing of testimony In the Government
ouster suit against the Standard Oil Com
pany, started in St. Ixiuls several months
ago. will be resumed In Cleveland tomor
row before a special commissioner.
Thirty oildealera from all parts of the
country have been summoned to appear
in the Federal Court, among them persons
connected with both the Standard and
the Independent oil movement.
Nets, New Designs
For veilings or the construction of yokes,
waists, etc. The new browns, navy
blues and blacks that are all the rage
now are here in abundance. The prices
asked are very modest.
300 Prs. Lace Curtains
Irish Point designs in Arabian color or in
two-tone effects. A lot of 300 pairs are on
sale, but there are not many pairs of any
one kind. The savings average one-fourth
of the regular price. Buy now and have
artistic window hangings for small cost.
Keg. $4.00
values
Reg. $8.00
values
Reg. $12.00
values .....
$3.00
$6.00
$8.50
Reg. $5.00
values
Reg. $10.00
values ....'.
Reg. $13.50
values .....
Reg! $7.50
values
Reg. $11.00
values
Reg. $4.50
. .$3.50
valnes.
Reg. $8.50 ffn nc
values U.OJ
Se5..$9.00
SMYRNA RUGS, size 30x60 inches. All-wool, double face, Oriental de
signs and good colorings. -Superb wearing grades worth f yf f
$2.25, special ..pl.4if
O. W. K. SEWING MACHINES, drop head, automatic lift, high arm,
ball bearing. Guaranteed for 10
$65.00 Agency machine. Special
"Blanche Ring ' ' Suits $25. 00
Women's Spring Attire in
New Covert Coats and
TRUST HITS PAPERS
Cost to Publishers Increased
$60,000,000 a Year.
COMPLAIN TO BONAPARTE
President of Publishers' Association
Makes Charges That Combine Has
liaised Prices and Restricted
the Output of White Paper.
NEW YORK. March S. Herman Ridder,
president of the American Newspaper
Publishers' Association, has sent a letter
to Attorney-General Bonaparte in which
he summarizes the publishers' statement
of the alleged efforts of the American
Paper & Pulp Association to stifle com
petition and to increaee prices. The
effect, Mr. Ridder declares, has been to
put an additional burden of $60,000,000 per
annum on the printing and publishing in
terests of the country, without any other
justification than the power of combina
tion. Mr. Ridder's letter gives in detail
chargea that certain paper manufacturers
formed a pool, agreed on a schedule of
prices and discounts: the filing with the
originators of the pool of all orders and
names of customers and quotations of
invoices and samples of paper and date
of shipment: allotments of output by each
of the 24 mills In the combination; restric
tion, at production; regulation of the basis
of weights of paper: agreement to fix
prices; agreement to advance prices; pay
ments into a pool of the proceeds of all
sales; discrimination in prices in ship
ments west of Minneapolis and north of
Omaha: allowances to mills that shut
down; imposition of a penalty, for ship
ments in excess of allotments; restric
tion of jobbing to a certain class and
fixing commissions and' curtailment of
profits of one company to 50 per cent.
The letter sets forth also that the as
sociation voted upon the question of
granting permission to members to bid
upon a large prospective contract In com
petition with a mill outside the associa
tion. It tells of meetings held in New
York City, in February. May and August
of last year, at which the price of paper
was advanced an aggregate of $10 a ton,
and of a meeting in November when a
rhut down of one week was ordered to
restrict production. . . -
Various mills have been shut down for
various perioris upon various pretexts.
We allege and expect to be able to prove
that some of these mills were ehut down
11
$575
$8.00
years. Equal to any
.this week
$23.50
This charming model is a dashing strictly tail
ored style with short, close-fitting jacket and
walking length skirt in pleated models. The
sleeves are full or length, with cuffs of
same material as suit or faced with plain 'or
fancy silk. The only trimmings used are plain
or fancy silks, narrow braids and buttons.
The materials are in either
fancy shadow stripes and checks. 'Tis a style
well adapted to all figures, which accounts for
its overwhelming popularity. The exception
al values of the suits we offer at this price wHl
do much more to popularize this costume in
Portland. Suits for women of all sizes; a very
large assortment of col
ors in either plain or
fancy materials; choice
the Most Charming Styles.
New Suits Priced so Low that
to starve the paper maaket and cause a
crop famine."
RESCUE STARVING SAILORS
Unknown Vessel Picks Up Survivors
of Ill-Fated John F. Miller.
SEATTLE, March 8. The fishing
schooner Maid of Orleans, which arrived
In port today, brings a report from Swan
Harbor, Ungra Island. Ala6ka, that the 23
sailors who survived the first hardships
following the breaking up of the John F.
Miller on Ihatock peninsula, Unlmak,
January 8, have been picked up by an
other schooner. The name of the rescuing
vessel was not learned. When the Miller
broke up, the men were able to save
little more than the clothing on their
backs, so short was the time allowed
them in which to escape with their lives.
They took only a sack of flour and a
single ham and were forced to survive on
shell fish for days. The ten men who
died, froze to death in sight of ' their
comrades, who were powerless to help
them.
1EAI OF THE XORTHWBiT
Harry A. Durrett, Theatrical Man.
SEATTLE. Wash.. March 8. (Special.)
Harry A. Durett. stage manager of the
Grand Opera-House and ope of the best
known theatrical men in the Northwest,
died suddenly this morning at 4:30 o'cIock.
at his home, 270 Seventh avenue.
Mr. Durett was taken ill about 1 o'clock
In the morning. He called up his phy
sician and sought his advice, describing
the nature of the trouble. The physician
gave some instructions and Mr. Durett
again retired. By 4 o'clock in the morning
he was unconscious and died before a
physician could reach his bedside.
INJUNCTION ON MINERS
Must Do Nothing in Any Way Inim
ical to Owners.
REXO. Xev., March 8. Judge Farm
Ington. of the t'nlted States District
Court, hag handed down his decision in
the suit brought by the owners of the
Merger mines of Goldfleld against the
Miners' Union, granting a blanket in
junction against the miners. This is an
unqualified victory for the mine
owners. The injunction covers practically all
the grounds of relief asked for by the
Consolidated Mines Company and en
joins the miners from every act which
by any stretch of construction might
be construed as Inimical to the Inter
ests of the mlneowners.
Wealthy Horseman Killed,..
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. .March 8. David
Waldo, a wealthy horseman, well known
throughout the United States and who
formerly owned a race track here, was
killed near Independence. Mo., in a run
away accident last night. He was a grad
uate from "Washington and Lee Univer
sity, in Virginia, and father of J. Ed and
William Waldo, who were famous jock
eys a few years ago.
Ml&' . -
fvjfiglg Choice at
; ' 10c Each
Neckwear
Odds&
Ends
Mull Ties, Stocks, etc.; odds and
ends of clever styles, regularly
worth to 65c each, all in one grand
sale for today ; your choice
of the entire lot, each . .. h "C
RIBBONS, in 2y--yard lengths
enough in each piece for two hair
ribbons; special, the tZfir
piece O lC
House Furnishings
Flour Sifters worth 15c for 1 fl
each . . . ; ; "C
Wire Pot Chains, worth lOe, T '
for C
45c Chamber Pails, with O "
covers, frr . ...5C
Black
to those who want the best
grade, for a $3.25 skirt is
priced at only. ....
plain colors or
$25.00
New Waists,
signs. Regularly
half price
All May Buy
FAVOR SECRETARY TAFT
POLIi OF WASHINGTON STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Out of 3 7 Counties Queried, Com
mitteemen From 17 Reply Thir
teen ol These lor Secretary.
SPOKANE, Wash., March 8. (Spe
cial.) That the majority of the Re
publican state central committee of
Washington Is in favor of Secretary
William H. Taft for President Is indi
cated by a poll of the committee made
within the past few days by the
Spokesman-Review.
Inquiries addressed to the state com
mitteemen from the 37 counties have so
far brought responses from 17. of
whom 13 declare Secretary Taft to be
first choice. The 13 committeemen for
Taft for first choice are as follows,
counties being named:
E. B. Benn, Chehalis County: Thomas
Bollman, Chelan: R. E. Peabody, Co
lumbia; A. L. Rogers, Douglas; A. J.
Ahola. Klickitat: M. F. Goz. Garfield:
L. Davles. Lincoln: W. H. Boner, Pa
cific; Thomas H. Cavanaugh, Benton;
J. A. Falconer. Snohomish; D. T. Ham,
Spokane: W. H. Paulhamus, Pierce; E.
G. Ames, Kitsap: O. T. Cornwall.' Walla
Walla; J. W. Lyons, secretary of com
mittee. The committeemen who paid no at-;
tention whatever to inquiries are as
follows: .v
Thomas T. A'dwell. Clallam County:
J. W. Blackburn, Clark; Grant A.
Stewart, Ferry; W. J. Gilroy, Franklin;
W. F. Geary, Island: E. P. Blake. Jef
ferson; Dr. J. C. McCauley, Kittitas;
L. Lawrence, 4wIk; C. I. Pritchard,
Mason; H. E. Marble, Okanogan; John
S. McMillin, Han Juan; Dr. E. E. Butler,
Skagit; A. S. Ruth. Thurston; L. C.
Burton, Wahkiakum; J. W. Romaine.
Whatcom; Oliver Hall. Whitman, and
Ira P. Englehart, Yakima.
Taft is named as second choice by two
committeemen. Ellis DeBrulert Seattle,
committee chairman, expresses himself
as personally friendly to Taft, but " de
clines further to commit himself. Five
committeemen favor Hughes and Root.
HELP , FOR I SHORT LINES
Readjustment of Rates for Carrying
United States Mails.
WASHINGTON. March 8. An effort Is
being made before Congress to secure a
just apportionment of the recompensa
tion now given by the Government for
the transportation of United States mail
by rail. More than 300 "short line" rail
roads have Joined In a petition to Con
gress for a readjustment of the pay for
carrying malls. These short line roads
are independent lines and most of them
reach towns. vWages and hamlets not
readily accessible by any other route..
These lines now receive. M2.75 per mile
per year for carrying 300 pounds of mail
Men Should
MEN'S LISLE HOSE, light or
dark grays, and regularly worth
25c the pair, special to
day .at, the pair. . ,
Petticoats
These underskirts are made of light weight mer
cerized materials, absolutely fast black and with
deep Spanish flounces. They are trimmed with
ruffles, knife pleating, etc. They give better wear
than silk and a great many women prefer them
to the silk ones. This is a sale that will appeal
$2.28
Women's cambric Petticoats
made with deep lawn flounce, finished with
plain or hemstitched tucks ; trimmed with lace
or embroidery; 12 styles in the lot and regular
$2.00 grades are selling now at iff 07
only 9pl.ki
French 1nAfru)far $1 23 Hand embroidered garments in im
rrencn unaeTWear pi,i ported French Underwear, corset
covers, chemise, or drawers. Made of fine, soft materials and a no
daintily decorated by hand. Regularly worth $1.75; special yldbJ
A rt nnnrfmfnt SrtPrtnl Center Pieces' Doilies, Scarfs or Tray
irr ueparimem jpeciai c.oths. Made of fine white linen an4
stamped in floral, Montmellick, Wallachian, English, Eyelet or Coronation de
priced at 12c to J1.50 each today, .
' . :
per day and $64.13 per mile per year when
the amount of mail averages 600 pounds
per day.
DOING EVERYTHING JT CAN
Department or Justice Is Working
Hard to Put Down Peonage.
BALTIMORE, March 8. In an inter
view relative to pending peonage cases
Attorney-General Charles J. Bonaparte
today said'
"The Department of Justice has taken
as vigorous action as it could to put an
end to these practices. When my annual
report was printed there were pending
In the department about 90 complaints of
peonage. The details of some ot these
alleged offenses are very revolting.
GOTHAM DEATH RATE LOW
Mortuary Statistics Show New York
Most Healthful or Big Cities.
NEW YORK, March . The death
record of New- York City for 1907, just
issued by the Department of Health,
shows a rate lower than any of the
other greater cities In the world, 18.4.
The mortuary statistics disclose that
the greatest number of deaths oc
curred from tuberculosis. 8998, while
heart disease was responsible for the
death of 7237 persons.
HAVANA CHEERS MAG00N
Arrival ol Governor Arrouses En
thusiasm Along -the Paedo.
HAVANA, March 8. Governor Magoon
arrived here this morning on the United
States revenue cutter Hatuey. He was
received with a National salute from
the guns of the Cabanas fortress. This
afternoon the Governor rode in an auto
mobile in the carnival procession through
the Paedo, being showered with con
fetti amid shouts of "Viva Magoo'n."
Wants Lands Kept.
GRANTS PASS, Or., March 8. (Spe
cial.) At a regular meeting of the Com
mercial Club last night, after some dis
cussion, the" following resolution was
passed:
Resolved. . That it is the sense of this
body that no proceedings ought to be
brought to forfeit any title heretofore
conveyed by the Oregon A California
Railroad Company to Innocent purchasers
of its lands patented by the United States,
and we respectfully pray that this reso
lution be wired to the Attorney-General
and to the chairman of the public-land
committee of the House and Senate of
the United States. .
Coos County Friend or Varsity.
NORTH BEND, Or.. March 8. (Spe
cial.) At the last meeting of the North
Bend Chamber of Commerce a resolution
denouncing those who called a referendum
upon the State University appropriation
bill was passed by a unanimous- A-ote.'
and members of the Chamber of Com
merce went on record as favorable to
the appropriation bill. There Is no sym
Children9 s Rompers
Play suits and play dresses for little tots from 1 to
6 years old. Dress them in clothing that is easy to
wash and let them get out of doors when the mild
days come. We have knickerbockers, rompers and
play-dresses in a great, variety of styles and ma
terials. The prices are as attractive as the styles.
Buy Here
for the difference between the low
prices we charge and those you pay
at the regular men 's furnishing
stores is decided. You will not sac
rifice anything in quality or tasteful
choosing, for the'' assortments here
are more complete than those 'carried
by any ordinary store.
MEN'S ' SHIRTS in new Spring
styles. Pleated and negligee models.
The best known makes.
Prices ...$1.50 to $2.50
MEN'S UNDERWEAR in . natural
wool, Spring weight. Shirts and
drawers in all sizes. Worth QO
$1.25 the garment, this week. 70C
MEN'S WOOL HOSE, medium
weight, natural gray or Oxford color.
An exceptionally good value, worth
20e the pair. Price today, OZ?-
2 for OC
COAT SWEATERS for men ia
plain colors or with fancy colored
borders. Cardinal, navy, gray or
white. Three qualities priced
at.. $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00
values ? $2.28
6c to 75c
pathy with the referendum movement
against the. University among the peo
ple of Coos County and the bill will be
approved by a big majority on election
day.
Are You
Sick?
Much sickness , is due to
a weak nervous system.
(Fours may be. If it is,
you cannot get well until
you restore nerve strength
Your nervous system is
nature's power house; the
organs of your body get
their power from it. If
the power is not there, the
action of the organs is
weak, and disease (sick
ness) follows. Dr. Miles'
Nervine cures the sick
because it soothes the
irritated and tired nerves
and gives the system a
chance to recuperate.
Try it, and see if you do
not quickly feel its bene
ficial effect.
"I was given up to die by s lead
ing doctor. Got one of Dr. Milea
books and found that Dr. Miles' Ner
vine fit my oase. From the very first
dose I took I got better. 1 am better
now than I have Deen for year, and
do all my own work on the farm.
That's what Dr. Miles' Nervine haa
done for me, and I am glad to recom
mend it to others."
JOHN JAMES. Riverton. Nebr.
Yeur druggist sells Or. Miles' Nerv
ine, and we authorize him to return
price of first bottle (only) If It fall
to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AUD BATH
Delicate enough for the loftest
kin, and yet efficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives all the
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
bath. It should be on every wash
stand. ALL GEOCEES AND DBUOGIST1