Morning Oregonian., March 26, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 26, , 1903.
FORTY-ONE ARE IN -SUSPENDED
LIST
Student Affairs Committee at
Stanford Makes Its
Report.
MANY OTHERS PENALIZED
Added Graduation Requirements Im
posed on More Than 160 Firtt
and Second-Year Students.
Discrimination Cry Raised.
STANFORD VNIVERSTTY, Cal.,
March 25. Chairman Clark this aftrr
nron announced the action of the student
affairs committee regarding the students
who participated in the recent disorderly
parade on the campus. The cases of the
12 students at first-suspended were placed
In the same category as the 242 who
later petitioned for a hearing. Forty
one students, all upper classmen, were
suspended for the remainder of the sem
ester for active participation in the
whole parade. The second-year students
have had 30 units added to their grad
uation requirements. The freshmen had
five units edded. All who participated
actively In only a portion of the parade,
except freshmen, have had five units
added. There was no action In the case
of those refusing to testify, those who
signed the petition under duress and
those who took only a minor part.
The action has created considerable ex
citement and a large crowd of students
Is eagerly awaiting the distribution of
the notices at the postoffice. Among the
41 suspended are" a large number of
prominent athletes. It is too early " to
tell what action the students will take,
but the original issue of securing rein
statement of the 12 students first sus
pended Is still unsettled.
The action of the student affairs com
mittee has complicated the situation al
most beyond comprehension. Seven of
the original 13 are still suspended,
34 more were added, and a penalty of
added graduation requirements was Im
posed on over 150, while more than 80
who were also participants in the parade
have suffered no penalty. This discrimi
nation on the part of the committee,
which was made along class lines or on
merely technical points, has aroused
more resentment than any previous ac
tion. President Murphy has called a
student body meeting for tomorrow, at
1:15 P. M.. when the students will take
some action.
Many students already are taking out
leaves of absence.
In athletics the track team lost only
two men and the team will continue
training. The rowing crew was hard hit
and has disbanded, owing to the fact that
Captain I. R. Gay was among the sus
pended. The best man on the baseball team Is
twtpended and the team may disband.
The tennla captain is also among those
dismissed.
BIG GUNS BOOM AfJli PAY
-
Target Practice at Magdalena Bay
' Awe-Inspiring Sight.
MAGDALENA BAY. Lower California.
March 16. via San Diego, March 25.
Sunday was not a day of respite for the
hard-worked crews of the Atlantic fleet.
All day long, froni early in the morning
to dusk, the big guns boomed on the tar
get ranges, the great shells tore out
arross the smooth, unruffled waters of
the bay. smashing ragged rents in the
white canvas targets and throwing tons
of water high in the air. The men
worked with almost frenzied activity In
the turrets, casemates and exposed bat
teries. The ships sailed around the tar
get ranges, the guns blazing forth as
they passed the position buoys and came
on the ranges. The din on board was
deafening; the effect electrical and
thrilling.
Guns of nearly all sizes are being fired,
from the sharp-barking three-pounders to
the ponderous, reverberating seven and
eight-Inch calibers. The largest guns,
the 12 and 13-inch sort, are to be the
last tired. The sharp, quick report of
the automatic three-pounders mounted on
the bridges of the superstructures is
most piercing. All of the ports and bat
tle ports are closed tightly during firing,
but this does not keep out the noise.
ur Practice at Once.
Four regulation target ranges have
been laid out and a battleship Is busy
on each. They are somewhat closer
together, although far enough distant
not to be disturbing to leach other, and
arranged In aurh manner as to eliminate
all danger. The record firing will oc
cupy about four day to the ship. With
four ships on the ranges at one time,
it should be completed some time be
tween April IB and 20. .
It Is upon the record practice that the
percentage tMes are computed and 1 1
trophy for battleships awarded. The
percentages are secret and will not be
known until they reach Washington,
and then only the name of the winner
Is announced.
The record practice, is largely. If not
ntlrely, a contest between the gunpolnt
rs, the men who actually aim and fire
the guns. The work of the vast number
.-f others is largely the execution of or
ders based upon mathematical calcula
tion. ShelU Seen In Flight.
On many of the smaller guns, the load
ii is by hand. The heavier ones require
Meetrlcal machinery. The big shells are
rtloked up. with most rapid movements.
:iftrd to the open brevch and rammed
home. Two bHs of smokeless pVwder
follow In the twinkling of an eye. The
!rrcch blook slams shut, the pointer aims
nd fires, there is a deafening concussion,
i tremendous recoil of the big guns, a
ight puff of smoke is blown from the
mizzle, pieces of paper and cloth, in
which the powder is contained, are
nurled into the air. and the great projec
tile sails away across the water with
frightful velocity toward the target. It
travels with lightning speed and yet. be
cause of its size, is visible through
Rlasses In its flight through the air. The
trained observer can follow it with the
naked eye and instantly call the hits and
The ranse of the firing is directed by
men in the "crows' nest" far up on the
masts above the tlghting tops, and by
others deep down in the ships, who,
with papers and maps, call out orders.
The shell at first goes on an upward in
cline, then strikes sharply downward and
piercing the black eHered target of
canvas, moored on masts, bits the water
beyond. The flight of the shell is won
derful to follow.
Makes Series of Geyser?.
The first collision of the shell with the
water causes a column of water to be
thrown up a hundred feet or more like
a geyser. The sound is heard upon the
hip an inrtant later In a sort of dull
roar. Then the heavy missile rlcochetea
out of the water, sometimes to a height
of 3ft) or 400 feet and for a distance of
thousands of yards and strikes again.
Another geyser of water and spray Is
thrown up. perhaps greater and higher
than the first. The came sound is heard
again, but less distinctly. Then the shell
again glances upward and onward in an
other flight.
This is repeated, a string of geysers
marking the flight of the projectile until
finally the force of it is spent and It skips
and bounds along the surface, finally
sinking out of sight.
The method of range finding. 'the de
flection from the speed and roll of the
ship, the velocity of the wind, the ocean
currents and other variations occupy the
intensely applied attention of scores of of
ficers and men on each ship during the
nnng.
A big percentage of hits and rapidity
of fire are what is desired. The men
-receive cash considerations from the
department for superiority in work, in
addition to the much-prized honor that
attaches to the winner. Numerous um
pires from ships not then engaged
judge the shots and mark the scores.
After a ship has fired a round she
sails by the target, where the result
of the shots may be observed.
One Shot at a Time.
The range of fire and dimensions of
the targets differ, according to the
size of the guns used. The course is
an equilateral triangle. At one cor
ner the targets, four In number, are
placed. They are white canvas marked
In squares with a bullseye. The lines
of the triangle are nearly a mile long.
The ships, steaming at about a regu
lation speed, pass along the horizontal
line, firing at the apex where the
targets are. But one gun fires at a
time, the shots ringing out at the
shortest of intervals. Each ship has a
range to itself. It must cross the
range within a given time and deliver
it shots within that time.
During? the shooting at the targets
the sailors not at quarters crowd the
forecastle and railing to watch the re
sult. The interest is intense, the en
thusiasm infectious. The nerves are
strung to a high tension. At the
breech blocks the men are working
with shells, powder and the gun
mechanism. Their bodies are partial
ly stripped of clothing and streaming
with perspiration. There is the great
est exultation when a good score is
made. There is similar depression of
spirits when a poor one Is recorded.
So proud are tho men of their achieve
ments and so anxious are they to ex
cel that they "can scarcely bear the
disappointment of a poorer showing
than they had hoped for.
Good Results Expected.
Great results are anticipated from
the present practice. The men are
trained to the minute, the long cruise
having been well occupied In this way.
The finals in the signal competition
between tho crews of the different
battleships of the Atlantic fleet were
held just before entering Magdalena.
The contest was won by the Georgia
in competition with the Kansas. The
difference between th scores of the
two crews was but the fraction of a
second.
Carries Mail to Fleet.
9Af DTEGO. Cal.. March 25. The
auxiliary cruiser Buffalo. Captain Pond,
sailed this morning for Magdalena with
mail and supplies for the battleship fleet.
An Immense amount of mail was taken,
which had accumulated at the office
since the Culgoa left. She also took 1?
large sacks of magazines gathered for
the sailors of the fleet by the Seamen's
Rest Association. Word received this
morning at the wireless station is that
the Navy tug Navajo will be the next
mall boat. She will be here in time to
sail for Magdalena Bay on the 29th In at.
HISSES UNO BOUQUETS
DIVERSE GREETINGS FOR RO
CHETTI, THE FINANCIER.
Victims- and Employes Still Trust
Him Attempt to Involve J
Clemenceau Fail.
PARIS. March 25. When he went to the
offloes of the Franco -Spanish bank to
day. In company with an examining mag
istrate ,to go over and explain the books
and papers of that institution, Henri
Rochetti, who is under arrest on the
charge of extensive swindles, was given
a diversified reception. Hisses and jeers
mingled with shouts of approval, and
even bouquets were showered upon him.
An excited crowd of his clients surged
about the building all day.
When he arrived there under guard,
cries "of "Down with Rochetti" and "rob
ber" broke out. Hundreds of RochettPs
employes, who still have faith in him,
organzied an imposing counter-demonstration,
the principals being women and In
cluding persons not in his employ who
threw flowers to him.
Sensational Paris newspapers insist
that the scandal is a political as well as
a financial one. but developments do not
substantiate this. Premier Clemenceau
has officially announced that he ia not
interested with ajid never knew Rochetti.
BLOCKED BY THE BOSSES
Y ays and Means Com mlt tee Pre
vents Repeal of Wood-Pulp Duty.
NEW YORK, March 25. The effort of
the American Newspaper Publishers' As
sociation to secure legislation putting
print paper and wood pulp on the free
list has received a sudden shock because
of the absolute refusal of the ways and
means committee even to give it a hear
ing until after the Presidential election.
Herman Ridder, president of the asso
ciation, says he has assurances from a
majority of Congress that they will vote
for the measure if it can toe brought be
fore the House, and that the sole ob
structionists are on the ways and means
committee.
GUILD HOLDING ' HIS OWN
Condition or Massachusetts Gover
nor Remains I'nchangcd.
BOSTON, March 25. The condition of
Governor Guild has not changed since
noon yesterday. At 10:30 o'clock tonight
Dr. Winslow issued the following bulle
tin: "Governor Guild held his own well, and
is resting comfortably.'
Senator Tillman Improving.
COLUMBVS. S. C. March 35. A dis
patch from Trenton. S. C. Senator Till
man's home, states that the Senator is
improving very slowly.
$
Rolling-Mills to Reopen.
CHICAGO. March 25. The plate and
slab mills of the Illinois Steel Company
at South Chicago will open Monday,
after being shut down for a month to
make improvements and alterations. One
thousand men will be put to . work.
Other mills are expected to resume op
erations in a few weeks.
ROOFB B. 81VXOTT.
For District Attorney.
KILLS A
BAD
IN
W. H. Carter, Calls Gunfight
er's Bluff in Nevada.
TRAGEDY AT WINNEMUCCA
W. F. Armstrong Slain by Manager
of Saloon and Gambling-House.
Carter an Oregon Citizen and
Oldtlme Frontiersman.
RENO. New. March 25. A special to
the Journal from Winnemucca says:.
"W. F. Armstrong, a so-called bad
man from Wyoming, was shot and
killed in the Palace saloon in ' this
place by W. H. Carter, one of the
managers. Eyewitnesses say the
shooting was in self-defense. Arm
strong and two friends walked into
the saloon and commenced gambling.
While so occupied Armstrong accused
an employe of stealing his money, and,
pulling a gun, threatened to kill any
one in the house. 'Put up that gun!'
said Carter. With that Armstrong
swung around and said: 'I'll kill you!'
"Carter then pulled his revolver and
fired. Armstrong fell to the floor
dead. Carter gave himself up."
William H. Carter, who is " men
tioned in the foregoing dispatch, is
one of the most widely known saloon
men in the West, and claims South
ern Oregon as his home. During the
days of open gambling he was one
of the proprietors of the Totem sa
loon and gambling houses In Seattle,
one of the largest places of the kind
on the Coast. He came to Seattle
about eight years ago from the Black
Hills country. In Wyoming, where he
had for a long time been engaged in
cattle raising and later In the saloon
business. When gambling was' closed
in Seattle, Carter went to Southern
Oregon, where he bought a large
ranch near Kirby, and began farming
and stockraislng on a large scale.
About a year ago he was attracted
by the glowing reports from the new
mining districts in Nevada and went
to Goldfield, where he bought an in
terest in a large saloon and gambling
house. When the labor troubles caused
times to become dull there he went
to Mlna. Nev., and about two months
ago to Winnemucca. His family are
living In Grants Pass, it is said, at the
present time.
Carter, who Is now in his early
fifties, is a frontiersman of the type
thai Is rapidly vanishing. He 'was
born in Missouri and went from that
state into the "short grass" country
of Kansas when a mere boy, became
a "cowpuncher" and grew up among
the cattlemen, cowboys. Indian fight
ers and outlaws of what was then the
fon tier. For many years he led an
adventurous life and is credited with
having put several notches In the
butt of his six-shooter before the
reign of law and order began in the
cattle country. He was a participant
in several cattlemen's feuds and
served with credit as Sheriff of one of
the "bad" counties In the old days.
Carter's friends In this city are
ready to believe that the shooting at
Winnemucca was done In self-defense,
as Carter is personally quiet and un
assuming and the soul of good nature,
though those who know him best
vouch for his absolute fearlessness in
face of danger and know him as a
man well able to take care of him
self In any company.
In the early nineties Carter spent
some time in Portland and In Tacoma
and, during his residence in Seattle,
made frequent visits to this city,
where he has numerous warm friends.
HAWLEY'S MAIDEN SPEECH
(Continued From First Pag.)
and flourishing; Industrie. The purchasers
affirm they bought In good faith, and sup
posed they were getting good titles. Upon
this supposition they have made their im
proMjnts. I And no wish on the part of
anytZto do an Injustice, but a desire on
the part of all to do all things that are
right and equitable under the circumstances.
Should Be 'o Release.
It is vital that there should be no release
of the Government's interests In the lands
till held by the railroad company, for If
they are released, it amounts to a defeat of
the wise and prudent terms of the grant
and would be a gift, at this time, to the
company of 2.3O0.O0O acres of land. 3600
square mile, exceeding the combined areas
of Rhode Island and Delaware; three-fourths
that of Connecticut; nearly half that of
New Jersey; two-flfths that of Massachu
setts; and exceeding one-third that of either
New Hampshire or Vermont. Its value le
more than $35,000,000.
Such a gift can be justified on no grounds
whatever. It would be a permanent and seri
ous detriment to our prosperity. The com
pany has persistently ignored its obligations,
and recently. In the person of Its chief of
ficer, openly repudiated them.
Speedy Decision Asked.
If the courts decide that the terms of the
grant sha 1 1 be enforced by speci fic perform
ance, then the lands will be open to the
citizens of the United States under those
terms. If forfeiture is declared, then the
lands return to the public domain and; will
be subject to the existing laws, and the
power of Congress to dispose of the public
domain. The question as to the nature of
the titles to this land having now become a
matter of general public knowledge. It Is
necessary that the matter be determined as
quickly as possible and the questions involved
et at rest.
Here is a body of land specifically reserved
by Congress for homes for the people. Un
lawfully It Is a forbidden land. Those who
desire to occupy It appeal to the Govern
ment to break down the barriers. The peo
ple resident In Oregon urge the natural right
to grow In numbers and to the opportunity
for developing their great natural resources.
Praise for Oregon.
Oregon Is a splendid land. Moses from Pis
gah's height never beheld land of equal
promise. We, the people sjf Oregon. In be
half of our present and future citizenship,
ask of Congress to instruct the proper author
ity to render this land available for the hab
itations of men.
The United States is m great country.
While we have only one-fourteenth of the
area of the world and one-seventeenth of Its
population, we carry one-ninth of Its com
merce and hare created one-fourth of ita
wealth. We ask that Oregon shall have the
opportunity to share fully In this unexampled
growth and prosperity. Oregon is a land
wose beauty and. charm possesses the aoula
of her people. They love her dearly. She
Justly demands their interest and bounti
fully repays their toil. She gladly welcomes
those who come, and rejoices in their pros
perity. Although she has made excellent
advancement in the past, and Is now rapidly
increasing in wealth and population, there
is a. serious and unlawful restriction on her
progress. It ought to be removed. She ap
peals to her sister states for the assistance
they alone can give.
She asks only the fair enforcement of the
laws, the rendition of justice and equity
to all concerned, the protection of all rights,
and that all of these things shall be done
by an impartial court.
Aid Indian War Claimants.
-OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, March 35 Representative Hawley
today Introduced a bill appropriating $1500
to pay claims of survivors of the Cayuse
Indian War, who were never compensated
for their services. John Minto. father
of Postmaster Minto. of Portland, is one
ft the beneficiaries.
ASKS ,FriTOVS PERMISSION J
Committee Would Take I'p Claims
Bill in His Absence.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. March 2S. Acting Chairman
Kean. .of the claims committee, has writ
ten Senator Pulton, asking if he objects
to having the omnibus claims "bill taken
BP during his absence. It Is feared if
the bill goes over until Senator Fulton
returns there wiil be insufficient time to
get it through, especially in view of the
fight being made against Senator Pul
ton's decision not to allow for the value
of property destroyed by the Federal
Army In the South Church claims in the
bill. If Senator Fulton acquiesces. Chair
man Kean will endeavor to have the
claims bill put through the Senate during
the former's absence.
PERCEIVES HARRIMAX S HAND
Oregon Lumberman Changes FYont
on "Innocent Purchaser" Clause.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March, 25. Representative Hawley
today received word from one of the
lunYbermen who bought land from the
Oregon & California Railroad ' and who
recently sent a telegram asking for
the "innocent purchaser amendment
to Senator Fulton's resolution. stat
ing he is now convinced that the reso
lution should' pass without amendment.
He adds that he understands several sof
ncials of the Southern Pacific are heavy
stockholders in the Booth-Kelly Com
pany, and it is his opinion that the rail
road company Is behind the clamor for
the "innocent purchaser" amendment, in
the hope of defeating any suit againrt the
railroad company.
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
Baron Iwasaki, Japan.
TOKIO. March 25. Baron Tanosuke
Iwasakl died here this evening.
Baron Tanosuke Iwasaki was born in
1861 at Tosa. He was a well-known mer
chant and banker and was a partner Iv
the Iwasaki Bank. He was appointed
Governor of the Bank of Japan in 1888
and held this position for one year. He
was Interested in numerous industrial en
terprises and was created a Baron in 1900.
In 1902 the Baron made a tour around the
world and in September spent two days
in New York, from thence continuing his.
journey westward. He was accompanied
on this trip by three secretaries.
General E. A. Bailey.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 25. Brigadier-General
Elisha A. Bailey. United
States Army, retired, died yesterday at
the Army General Hospital, at the Pre
sidio. He was attached to the medical
department and his retirement took place
22 years ago. General Bailey was born
at Westchester. Pa., 84 years ago.
I re mis k. Hamilton, Lumberman.
CHICAGO, March 25. Irenus K.
Hamilton, a millionaire lumberman
and banker, died at his home in this
city yesterday aged 78 years, i
Secretary Morley Misquoted.
LONDON, March 25. Poor acoustic
properties of the House of Common!"
are- responsible for universal misappre
hension regarding the statement made
yesterday by John Morley, Secretary of
State for India, in the matter of the
difficulty regarding Hindu emigration
into British Columbia. The Secretary
does not contemplate sending an envoy
to Canada, as was mistakenly reported
yesterday, but he is busily engaged
with Mackenzie King, the envoy deputy
to Great Britain of the Dominion Gov
ernment. In the hope of bringing to
an end. if possible, "this extremely dif
ficult, intricate' and possibly dangerous
situation.'. ,
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland Stewart Simpson, New
York; James T. Baker. New York; Harold
Bauer, Paris : F. H . Bacon, Boston ; F. L.
Sayles. Chicago; J. E. Alexander, Providence;
A. San die. Chicago; Thomas M. Pyne. New
York; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Blackweil, Seattle;
W. J. Khrsem, Enterprise; W. H. Dickinson,
Seattle; Charles E. Sumner, Toledo; J. D.
MulvihiU. Spokane; P. Loe wen thai, Chicago;
F. A. Wagner. San Francisco; H. S. Koppin.
Detroit; H. V. Reeves, New York ; E. W.
Balding and wire. New York; William MlKa,
Jr., New York; C B. Hollywood, San Fran
cisco; H. B. Green. San Francisco; Mr. and
Mrs. William Mead. Los Angeles; E. F. St
monds, Chicago; Stewart S. Lowery, New
York; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. EM wards. Seattle;
EM ward Rainey, San Francisco; Norman M.
Estey, Colorado: Jack Heimberg, F. T Nu
nan. New York ; A. W. Burrell, Oakland ;
Walter Kutzleb. New York; Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Dennl, Black Butte; Arthur J. O'Neill
and wife, B. Cavannaugh, Chicago; A. M.
Crane. New York; S. Mainland. Oakland; B.
J. Metzger. Joliet; E. S. Belfhe. Chicago;
George P. Miller. Madison; Oscar Oftelle, St.
Paul; Mm. John Harpat. San Francisco: I
Proudy, W. E. Loucks, San Francisco: Mrs.
M. A. Swope. Astoria: H. A. Luther. M. S.
Stern and wife, Chicago; J. Peterson. San
Francisco; Captain W. V. Cotchen, Fort Rus
sell ; F. A. Yeaton, Boston ; T. W. Gaston,
Tacoma: J. W. Chandler. J. S. Danner. New
York; D. S. Peck. Newport; F. T. Flaher,
F. J. Prat. Jr.. Seattle; H. Henstrom, C. W.
Meyers. Chicago; D. M. Mock. W. C. Bar
rett and wife. San Francisco; George W
Evans, Seatlie; A. D. Bolene, New York;
E. S. Collins. Vancouver; F. M. Hummel,
New York; M. I,. Daggy. Seattle; F. Pabst,
Chicago: C M. Dow, Madison; Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Hill. Jr., Mr and Mrs. W. S. Kuhn.
Pittsburg; R. W. Harvey. Des Moines; G. B.
MeLeod. city; G C. Fulton, Astoria; W. A.
Williams. Forest Grove.
The Oregon M. A. ' Wise. Minneapolis;
Henry I. Llbbale. Touneend; Lillian C.
Field. Chicago; J. 8. Danner. Seattle; S. K.
Young. Moscow; Sanford Wolfe, Chicago;
Thomas Carter, L. B. Murphy and wife,
San Francisco; P. C. Hunt and wife. Salem;
R. H. Duke and wife, Vancouver; Joseph
T. Hall, W. S. Slegal, Seattle; H. C. Loeb.
Chicago; A. Bailey, Seattle; W. W. Leh
mann, Chicago; Merle .1. Wightman, Henry
Watson Corn wall. Seattle; A. R. Black.
Coeur d'Alene; A. D. Graham. Detroit; M.
E. Gaines, Alfred D. Brown and -.wife. San
Francisco; L. T. Skidmore. Seattle; L. S.
Job and wife, Springfield; Sam Barnster. Se
attle; A. R. Bodner. St. Louis; C. G. Fowler.
Seattle; F. N. McAllister and wife. Eugene;
Mrs. F. A. Fisher, Astoria; E. C. Brooks.
Seattle; Hannily Witherspoon. Tacoma; J.
E. Thurman and wife. Seattle; Mrs. A. A.
J ess up, Salem; G. A. Macdonald. Chicago;
C. R. Morrison. Rellfngham; Mrs. J. H.
Waddell and child. Tacoma; Mrs. O. F.
Morrill, Cattle Rock; P. Rudel. Loa Angeles;
Dr. F. H. Coffeen and wife. North Yamhill;
J. A. Cbesney. Seattle; M. F. Shaw and wife.
Mn. M. F. Shaw. Hood River; John A. Todd.
Spring Ailments
Pimples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, fits of biliousness, indiges
tion and headache, are some of them.
They are all radically and perma
nently cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine thoroughly
cleanses the blood and restores the
appetite and gives healthy functional
activity to the 'whole system. It
makes people well.
"I have been using Hood's Sar
saparilla as a spring medicine for
ten years, and have never found any
thing better." John Flemings,
Campbell Hall, N. T.
Insist on having
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or in chocolated
tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1.
Demonstration of Spring 1908 "Nemo" Corsets by
Miss Crandall, Expert "Nemo" Corse tier New Styles
EstablUhed 1850-
Good Merchandise
Bargains Arranged for Thursday Sale
These items are
markable j ust
specials will
SMART SUIT
$16.50
It is really remark
able that so oxquisite
2A
-a
effect
be
can
produced in a low
priced suit, modified
Prince Chap stripes
man-tailored skirt
with fold at $16.50
Spokane; A. F. Coats, Aberdeen: Thomas
Hill and wife. Hood River; W. A. Knapp,
Seattle; S. S. Sommerville, Nana vine; A.'
D. Robertson. New York : Ieo Myers and
wife, Spokane; B. A. Parish. Castle Rock;
Horace Walker, Pendleton; R. G. Stevenson
and family, Seattle; C W. Holderman, As
toria; Rita B. Giles. Attoria.
The Imperial J. S. Denner. Seattle;
Henderson and wife. San Francisco; J. A.
Keener, Moscow. Idaho; W. N. Barrett.
Hillsboro; E. D. Carick. Albany; ('. M
Hendricks. Spokane; George J. Currin. Hepp
nr: R, Y. Currin. Payette. Idaho; D. H.
Gibson, city; T. C. Wand, rhiraso; H.
Savage, A. W. Withrow. E. J. Johnstone. C.
M. Sargent, Spokane; W. G. Bade and fam
ily. Walla Walla; Mr?. G. A. Paguc, Ontario;
J. F. Boekler and wife. Br1tton S. D. ; A. J.
Dohrty and wife. Detroit; Dr. A. Kerch a-U.
Grand Ronde; Charle B. Keay. city; Wil
liam W. Graoca, Jamestown. N. D. ; Joseph
F. Robinspn. Eugene ; Ed Dorgan. Albany ;
H. A. BeauchamD. James H. Sheldon and
Sinshelmer. city; John Adair. Astoria: A.
Sincheimer. cltv; Charles A. BpllinBs. J. R.
Welbv, Olvmpta; L.. J. Gray, Seattle: C. S.
Rosenbom, Spokane: J. E. Boyle. Tacoma;
F. I... Houghton and wife. The Dalles; W.
N. Kid well. SaJi Francisco; Fred Stinch
field. Mrs. E. A. Stinchfleld. Marysvllle;
Thomas Hawthorne. Eugene; J. Mahoney,
R W. HIckok. lone; Mrs. A. FisTier. Tha
Dalles; E. Montgomery, Goldendale; Victor
Morden. The Dalles; U W. Baker, Eugene;
H M. Kershaw and wif, Will ami ma; W. P.
Elmore. Brownsville; Ed Holloway, Browns
ville; H. G. Van Dusen. Astoria; Frank Ira
White, Klamath Falls: F. J. Hard. Eugene;
A M Dussault, Carson: C. W. Hassett. A.
S Dam- Seattle; 8. R. Weed and wife. San
'lief f ift'VslIni4vt 'V
II 11 1 R
Just arrived at thekVHouse
of Tone" a large and varied
assortment of mannish, tail
ored Waists. The best
grades of linen and newest
shirtings were employed in
developing these elegant
1908 models, all of which are
"The House of Tone"
FIFTY - EIGHT YEARS IN BUSINESS-Established 1850
Only Quality Considered Oar Prices Are
all special for today's selling.
as good as any Friday bargains.
be found at every counter and on
-Veiling
75c Tuxedo Veiling 35c
Dotted Tuxedo Face Veiling, in
all shades, large and small che
nille and velvet dots, values to 75c
yard for 35c.
Neckwear-
50c Women's Neckw'r 28c
Colored and plain white stocks
and Four-in-Hands for ladies in
the new shades and striped effects,
linen and lawn.
Suitings.
$1.75 Taffeta Raye $1.50
$1.75 quality French Taffeta
Raye and Serge Raye, the new
self-color stripe fabrics -for hand
some costumes, 44 inches wide.
Suitings-
$1 All Wool Suitings 48c
All-wool Novelty Suitings, in
cluding check and stripe taffetas,
fancy batistes, check voiles,
striped Panamas, etc., in plain
colors and mixtures.
Rugs.
$2 Japanese Rugs 98c
300 Japanese Imported Rugs, in
Oriental and conventional designs,
light and dark grounds, 30x60
inch size, special for today only.
r Couch Covers
$6.00, $6.50, $7.50 Yals. $4.59
Heavy reversible tapestry Couch
Covers, in Oriental and conven
tional designs, 3 yards long, 60
inches wide, large variety of pat
terns. -Suit Cases
Straw Cases $2.69
$5
$5.00 Straw Suit Cases light
and airy, ideal for women's use
strongly woven, heavy brass locks
and. bolts, extraordinary value.
Underwear,
75c, 85c Underwear 59c
Nainsook and Cambric Corset
Covers and Drawers, trimmed with
lace, embroidery, insertion, medal
lions, etc. Values to 85c a gar
ment. Francisco; Mrs. C. C. Van Arsdol and son,
Lewiston; James H. Lueble, St. Louis; C.
W. Fulton. Astoria; William Miller.. As
toria; F. E. Newby. Hood River.
Tta I'e-rkins G. S. Clevengrer, Seattle; C.
B. Knowlton. Bell Ingham: EL A. Zand el I,
Everett: E. Eayley. Winnipeg; R. M. Co
burn. Ijewiston; P. Loucks, Indianapolis; W.
R. Annett, Merriman; T. J. Annett, Galena;
T. J. Kirk and wife, Athena: H. Lilly. Mc
Minnvllle; J. A. GrifCeth, Tacoma; Mrs. S.
M. Wieet. Scappoose; W. S. Lyons. Keleo;
J. M. Short. Gresham; F. M. Tarley, Aber
deen ; E. W. Cyrus, San Francisco ; D. H.
Welch. Astoria; W. S. Lyons, Kelso; J. M.
Short. Gresham; H. M-cCauley. Aberdeen; E.
W. Cyrus. S.n Francisco; G. Putna.m and
wife, Seattle; E. E. Exlckson. Elmer Brick
son. Washougal; G. E. Grant. Latourell ; J.
L. Flanagan. Menonomee; A. "Davis. Cle
Elm; F. Atherton, H. S. Conn and wife,-A.
C. Conn, H. B. Conn, Mrs. W. Jones. P.
Jones. Seattle; L. A. Loomls, Ilwaco; L. A.
Loomis; Milwaukee; L. C. Parker. San.
Francisco; E. M. Hutchfnsin. city; W. A.
Weddle. Sartoflln ; J. R. Hort, Springfield ;
The St. Charle R. H. Huff, city; W. E.
Wann. Goldendale; E. Goldsmith, city; L.
P. Johnson. Walla Walla; E. H. Gregg. Ta
coma; F. E. Matrh. Porter; C. W. Gilmer,
Gilmer; W. L. Mallory. Verne; I. Hollis,
Carson; W. L. Parrish, Lyle; A. J. Johnston,
Oregon City; F. Galbralth. Acme; Mrs. K,
Waiien, Camas; H. Lee, Ida. Ettlin, Warren
ton: R. M. Rickert. Troutdale; C. McBrlde,
Btckleton: A. McDonald. Spokane; B. S.
Quinn. Buttevllle; E. Gross, Kelso; C. L.
Rood. St. Paul; William Gnit. The Dalles;
Mrs. G. Cannon, San Francisco ; O. E.
Smith, city Mrs. C. Cooper, Hoqulam; M.
F. Klpsker, George Spantal, E. D. Alexander,
artfjolometo
392
Always the Lowest
The values are quite re-
Many unadvertised
the bargain tables.
NEW SPRING
SUIT $15
SSMC eO
i
A nobby silk-lined
27-in. fitted jacket
with braid trimming
and extra wide plait
ed skirt a garment
you'll recognize as a
bargain, spec. $15.
C. Shreff. I. Spanial, Stayton ; Mrs. D. R.
Fowler. Ada S. Shraden, Houlton; F. Erd
man. Eagle Creek; C. Murphy. Sandy; O. E.
Parker, Jersey ; D. A. Roberts. Toledo ; C.
Young. Hillsboro; E. A. Shrealan. Roccn;
A. Ryder, E. A. Chambers. Albany; J. M
Thornton. Sumner; M. Montgomery. Mr.
Montgomery. Warren; G. Wilson and wlf,
Corvallis; J. Rail, city; Mrs. F. McDonald,
Warren ton; F. French, city; C. W. Gil
mer, Gilmer. Wash.; P. G. Brodway and
wife, Eugene; N. F. Vanboozer. J. L. Dlno
gan. The Dalles; C. E. Dull. A. R. Dona
hue. L. T. Murphy, B. W. Vrk. Robert
Staple. Falls City: S. C. Hamaker. BIv; G.
Gilbert. Ridgefield; A. E. Yocum. Estacada;
H. Thompson, citr; C. A. Miner. Ohio; B.
Spurs. Orient; S. R. Gilliam, A. H. Martin
and wife, M areola; R. H. Rich, Newberg;
C. Aj Yergan and family. Laurel: F. A.
Whftaker. Newbtrg; F. Johnson. Oak Point.
AND VISITING CARDS.
W. G. SMITH 8 GO.
WASHINGTON BUILDING,
Cor. Fourth and Waahtns'ton Sta.
built on the newly propor
tioned sleeve, shoulder and
neck measurements. These
styles are particularly clever
and will enhance the beauty
of the tailored street suit.
Prices,
$1.75 to $5.00
Company
WEDDING
Washington Street