THE 3IOXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1908.
7
ADMIRAL EVA N S
IS TAKEN ASHORE
Fleet Commander Landed at
San Diego by Battleship
Connecticut.
STANDS JOURNEY WELL
Leaves at Once for Paco Iloblcs
Spring?. "Where He Will Indcrgo
Treatment for Rheumatism.
Hopes for Speedy Recovery.
SAN DIFJiO, Ca!.. April 1. With hr
after-fiphtirq? tops blackened by the derive
roal ttmokt of fast steaming, and with
a. twin-starred flag of blue floating from
her main truck, the 16.000-ton battleship
Connecticut, which pointed the way of the
Atlantic fleet from Hampton Roads
through the Straits of Magellan and on
to Magdalena Bay, arrived off Coronado
Efach today, brin&inx Rear-Admiral
rioblcy D. Hvans. Commander-in-Chief,
for a course of treatment at the hot min
eral springs of California, in the hope
that he may sufficiently recover his
health to be able to participate In some
of the hospitable welcomes which have
been arranged for the battleships at the
various ports they are to visit.
Admiral Evans was transferred to a
private car which had been held here
two days to await his coming and left on
the afternoon train for San Luis Obispo.
He will receive treatment at the Paso
Roble Springs, and in an interview given
out here he expressed the hope that he
would benefit sufficiently to be able to
rejoin the fleet "for a frolic on shore"
"on after its arrival in American waters.
Suffering leaves Traces.
Admiral Evans plainly showed the
effects of his intense suffering from
rheumatism and admitted that at times
the pains have been almost unbearable.
He declined to leav the fleet until the
surgeon practically ordered him to go, de
claring that his rheumatism would not
yield to treatment at sea.
Admiral Bvans stood the trip to San
niego without apparent discomfort, sit
ting In the emergency cabin rigged upon
the after bridge of the Connecticut during
most of the voyage, which occupied ap
proximately 4S hours. The officers who
accompanied him declared that the Ad
miral's health had materially improved
during his stay at Magdalcna Bay.
Gives Out Interview.
Speaking of his Illness and plans Ad
miral Bvans said to the Associated Press:
"On the advice of my physicians I
am goins to Paso Kobles Springs for
treatment. I am told that my rheu
matto pains, which have become at
times almost unendurable, cannot be
conquered as long as 1 remain in sea
air and aboard ship, where the neces
sary diet and treatment cannot be se
cured. It will be a keen disappoint
ment to me if I am unable to be pres
ent at the various functions that have
been planned, and unable to greet the
kind friends on the Pacific Coast who
have mad" eueh elaborate plans for my
w- v.... i mint vlol.l In the advice
'iH-my physicians, which is now so posi
tive. By doing at once, 1 may be
able to rejoin my fleet in the festivities
that have been so graciously planned.
If I gain the anticipated benefit from
the Inland air and the waters of the
springs, 1 shall, as eoon as the phy
sicians consent, rejoin the officers and
men of the fleet in a frolic ashoret but
from now on I shall obey the doctors'
orders, come what will."
Accompanying Admiral Kvans to
Paso Robles were his son, Lieutenant
Frank Taylor Kvans, attached to the
battleship Louisiana: Lieutenant C. R.
Train, flag lieutenant, and Pnssed As
sistant Surgeon T. E. McDonnold. Dr.
Mcllonnold has had personal charge of
Admiral Kvans during the voyage and
will remain with him until he is able
to rejoin the Connecticut.
Kvans Still In Command.
I he flagship, under command of
Captain Hugo Osterhauo. returned to
Maedalena Bay tonight. Admiral Evans
officially still is in command of the
fleet, not having been detached by De
partmental order. During his absence.
Rear-Admiral Thomas. commanding
the second squadron, is the senior of
ficer with the fleet, and will act as
lonimandor-in-chlef in all matters im
mediately affecting the ships. He also
will bring the fleet to San Diego, where
Admiral Evans, according lo present
plans, hopes again to hoist his flag on
the Connecticut.
The early arrival of the Connecticut
this morning was a distinct surprise,
as the wireless reports indicated that
she would not reach San Diejio until
late In the day. It was just after sun
rise, however, when the white hull and
the three buff funnels ot the flagship
were sighted around Point of Rocks,
the promontory which Juts out into
the sea and marks the boundary line
between the T'nlted States and Mexico.
Three-quarters of an hour later the
Connecticut had let go her anchor, in
the shelter of Point l.oma and just off
the Hotel Del Coronado.
Blue Flag Hauled Down.
The tender Yankton, which accom
panied the fleet from the Atlantic and
arrived here yesterday, put out of the
harbor to meet the flagship end trans
fer Admiral Kvans to the shore. The
Admiral was late in arriving and it
was not tintil well toward noon that
lie was carried over the side of the
Connecticut in an easy chair and
placed in a launch, which put off to
the Yankton, lying close by.
As the little steamer left the after
sangway of the battleship the flag of
blue, denoting the presence of the
commander-in-chief on board, came
fluttering down to the deck. A few
minutes later Its counterpart was
broken out from the tiny truck of the
Yankton and the little tender started
for the city with the Admiral comfort
ably placed on deck.
Cltlins Cheer Admiral.
The private car Sacramento" had
been run out on the Santa Ke wharf
and the Yankton ran alongside imme
diately. A crowd of several hunurcd
persons had gathered nearby and as
they caught sight of Admiral Kvans
they gave a lusty cheer, which he ac
knowledged by lifting his hat. The
Admiral was attired In citizens' clothes
for bis trip. Strong-armed sailors
from the Yankton bore the Admiral,
still seated in his easy chair, to the
car. He remained on the obesrva
tion platform for a few minutes and
then retired. The transfer was made
with the greatest ease and comfort.
Admiral Evans had looked forward
to I lie journey ashore with some trepi
dation, but he was elated when It was
Qver with and declared that he was
not in the least fatigued.
Praise From Roosevelt.
Admiral Kvans found waiting him
here a lengthy letter and recommenda
tion from President Rosevelt In the
warmest ' of terms the President re
viewed the achievements of the fleet
on its Journey from Hampton Roads
to Magdalena Bay and was most lib
eral in the share of praise and credit
bestowed upon Admiral Evans. The
latter Immediately sent a telegraphic
message of thanks to the President.
Captain Jngersoll Relieved.
Captain Royal R. Ingersoll. who. as
chief of staff to Admiral Kvans.
shared In the work and responsibility
of bringing the fleet to the Pacific in
such good shape, also came up from
Magdalena Bay on the Connecticut and
left this -afternoon with Admiral Ev
ans on his way to the East. It" was
not intended that Captain Ingersoll
should be relieved until the fleet
reached San Francisco.-but the serious
illness of his son caused the Captain
to apply for release at this time, and
his request was granted by the depart
ment. It has been decided that the Yank
ton will not return to Magdalena Bay.
but probably will await the coming of
the fleet at this port. Tho auxiliary
cruistr Buffalo is expected in on Fri
day with mail from the fleet and will
return to Magdalena Bay on Saturday.
UNMOVED BY GUNS MISHAP
Splendid Discipline on Missouri
When Explosion Occurs.
MAGDALENA BAY". Lower California.
March :6 (by Vnited States flagship
Connecticut to San Diego, Cal., April
1). The first occurrence approaching a
serious accident since the present tar
get practice of the Atlantic fleet began
took place on the battleship Missouri
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The
muzzle of a 6-Inch gun on the starboard
side was blown completely off with
the first discharge and pieces of it
hurled with terrific force over the ship,
but. fortunately no one was struck and
no other damage was done. About 12
feet of the muzzle of the big gun was
blown away. The noise of the ex
plosion was deafening, but there was
no excitement on board the ship, not
even among the crew of the gun which
had exploded.
An instant after It had occurred the
gun captain saluted his superior, the
division officer.
"Sir, the muzzle of the gun is blown
off." he said quietly as he brought his
right hand to salute. There was no
trace of excitement in his tone.
"Silence," shouted Midshipman How
ard. It was the simple, usual word of
call to the gun umpires to note that
an Interruption had occurred. "Cease
firing."
Every man of the crew remained si
lently at his post, but the ship proceeded
steadily across the range at the regula
tion speed without firing another shot.
When she hove to on the return trip an
examination was made.
It was found that the trunnion and
breech of the gun were uninjured. Ap
proximately 12 feet of the muzzle of the
long black barrel, weighing a ton, was
missing, but the remaining ten feet was
unwrecked. Tho end had been broken off
in Irregular, Jagged pieces. One heavy
section had been hurled upon the bridge
and glanced against the mast. A second
had sailed over the smokestacks and a
third and larger piece had been thrown
straight across the quarter deck. If any
of the heavy pieces of steel had struck
anything above the superstructure the
consequences would have been serious.
The gtin which exploded was of the
ordinary 6-inch. .50 caliber sort, mounted
on the Missouri and sister ships. The
piece had been fired in several previous
target practices and the accident today
is as yet unexplained.
G. B. Bradshaw, first assistant target
practice inspector, was standing by the
breech of the gun when the explosion oc
curred. He te unable to account for the
accident. It was his first thought that
left In the muzzle, but this was found not
to have been the case.
the tompion or protecting plug had been
JUST PASSES CONTRACT SPEED
Cruiser Montana Makes Test Under
Adverse Conditions..
ROCKLAND, Me.. April I. Facing
adverse conditions today in the way
of high winds and heavy seas,- the
armored cruiser Montana exceeded her
contract requirements by a slender
margin on the Rockland trial 'course.
Her fastest mile, which was made with
the tide in her favor, was at the rate
of 23.8 knots an hour, but the average
of her five runs at top speed was
22.035.
The Montana made 13 runs today,
being started at a 16-knot clip, which
was increased gradually to 22 knots.
The three final speeds were 22 knots
an hour. It was demonstrated that a
trifle under 121 revolutions of the
screws per minute would produce the
contract speed. The amount of horse
power developed on the fastest run
was 26.608, and the average of the five
top speed runs was 26.500.
GOLD KEY FOR THE ADMIRAL
Seattle to Present Unique' Token of
Her Hospitality.
SEATTLE. Wash.. April 1. A solid
gold key to the city, made of Alaska
nuggets, is the unique token of hos
pitality that will be presented to the
Admiral in command of the big battle
ship fleet when it visits Seattle next
June. Tt is to be of handsome design
and will weigh about ten ounces. The
key will be presented by Mayor John
F. Miller on the occasion of the open
ing reception to the fleet.
A committee of the Chamber of Com
merce today decided to call upon citi
zens to contribute a fund of $25,000 for
the entertainment of the men and of
ficers of the fleet. Something like
100.000 visitors are expected here from
other points in the Northwest when
the warships come and excursions will
be run from neighboring cities and
states.
All Anxious to See Fleet.
MELBOURNE. April 1. Alfred Deakin.
Prime Minister of Australia, has received
a cable message announcing that the
American battleship fleet, which will be
divided into two squadrons of eight war
ships each, will arrive here September 1,
and will stay for a period of 10 days. The
fleet will arrive at Sydney September 13,
and will remain there ten days. The ar
mored cruisers, however, will not visit
Australian waters. Mr. Deakin has
cabled Washington that it is the desire
of other Australian states that the fleet
should visit Hobart. Perth, Adelaide and
Brisbane.
Three Cruisers Start North.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1. The ar
mored cruisers Tennesse, Washington
and Calfornia of Rear-Admiral Sebree's
squadron sailed this forenoon from this
port for the Bremerton Navy Y'ard.
where they will be docked to be cleaned
and painted. They will return here in
about a month. The cruiser Charleston
of Roar-Admiral Swinburne's squadron
will remain in this harbor.
Nonunion Men for Zicgler.
DUQUOIX. 111.. April 1 Twelve thou
sand miners are out as a result of the
strike. A trainload of men have been
sent into Ziegler to operate the nonunion
mine.
RIM.KK B. SINN'OTT.
For District Attorney.
FROSTTAKES STAND
Vice-President of Electric Boat
Company Testifies.
DENIES GRAFT CHARGES
Asserts That Corporation Never Paid
Money to or Issued Stock to Naval
Officers or Members
of Congress.
WASHINGTON, April L Franklin A.
Taylor, vice-president of the Randolph
Clows Company, of Waterbury. Conn., jto
day -testified before the special House
committee. Investigating the charges
against the Electric Boat Company, that
he had heard Representative George
Lilley, author of the charges, make the
statement in the Waterbury Club last
Saturday that It was quite likely ho
would get an adverse decision from the
committee, and In that event he would
tell all he knew about the whole matter
of submarine boats on the floor of the
House. .
He said he had told Representative
Lilley to vote for submarine boats as
there was a possibility of his company,
which is in the brass and copper' trade,
getting some business if the boats were
ordered.
"What was Mr. Lilley's reply?"
"He would not commit himself one way
or the other."
Mr. Taylor said he had stated to an
Associated Press representative In Water
bury that he thought he had influenced
Mr. Cillcy to. vote for submarine boats.
The witness said he did not consider that
he had done anything improper in ask
ing Mr. Lilley to vote for submarines.
Mr. Taylor said that he had been re
quested by John P. Kellogg, one of t..e
attorneys for the Electric Boat Com
pany, in January. 1908, "to get busy with
Mr. Lilley and again tell him about the
possibilities of submarines."
Elihu B. Frost, vice-president of the
Electric Boat Company, followed Mr.
Taylor. He said he had the general
management of the business. He de
nied that he had made contributions in
behalf of his company to any campaign
fund, nor had any money been paid to
influence the Navy Department.
Paid for No Publicity.
Referring to the time President
Roosevelt made a submerged trip
in one of the submarine boats,
Mr. Frost denied that the com
pany had any paid newspaper men
at the trial, and said he did not know
who was responsible for the publica
tions concerning that event. The boat
was commanded by Lieutenant Nelson.
U. S. N., and Mr. Frost testified that
the company had purchased from Lieu
tenant Nelson an Invention -which is
used on the boat. The company paid
him J 1500 for it. This was the only
sum paid any naval officer by him or
his company. Mr. Frost said no mem
ber of Congress or naval official owned
any stock in the company.
Kahn Makes Statement.
Representative Kahn, of California,
whose name was mentioned by Mr.
Frost as the member of the House
naval affairs committee with whom At
torney McNeir had had an Interview,
made a statement at the conclusion of
Mr. Frost's testimony. He said that at
Mr. McNeir's suggestion, he introduced
a hill providing for a number of sub
marines for the Pacific Coast. He said
Mr. McNeir had not mentioned the name
of the company he was connected with
and he iivahn) did not know what
company it was.
EXPECT CHANGE OF VENUE
BELIEVED ROSS' REQUEST WILL
BE GRANTED.
Majority of Circuit Judges Reported
as Favoring Motion Made by In
dicted Bank President. -
It is understood that a majority of
the four Judys of the Multnomah
County State Circuit Court will grant
the chang e of venue that has been
aBkrd in tho case of the state against
J. Thorburn Ross, who is charged with
Improperly using state funds while
president of the wrecked Title Guar
antee & Trust Company's bank. The
Judges would not discuss the case
yesterday or give any intimation of
what their ruling will be, but it is
reported that the decision will not be
unanimous. the impression being that
one of th judges will nle a dissent
ing onlnfon. It is not known to which
judicial district the case will be
transferred for trial.
While the pending motion wap made
only in the case against Ross, the de
cision will apply to . the ras:s aga;nst
John E. Aitchison and T. T. Burk
hart, such an understanding having
been reached between District Attor
ney Manning and counsel for the in
dieted bank officials. In asking for
a change of venue. Wallace McCain-
Hnt, attorney for Ross, maintained that
it would be impossible for his client
to have a fair and impartial trial In
this county, where the general public
was strongly prejudiced against the
aecused.
District Attorney Manning and
counsel for the defendants were be
fore Judge Cleland yesterday for the
purpose of disposing of the bill of ex
ceptions that had been presented on
the ruling of the presiding judge in
disposing of various motions and de
murrers that had been considered in
the case.
LORD HADDO DEFENDED
Irish Secretary Denies Rumor That
Nobleman Is Thief.
LONDON". April 1. Mr. Birrell. Chief
Secretary of Ireland, in the House of
I'mnnions this afternoon, publicly de
nied the rumor which has been cur
rent in Dublin and other parts of Ire
land connecting the name of Lord
Haddo, the eldest son of the Karl of
Aberdeen. Lord Lieutenant of Ireland,
with the ease of theft of a portion
of the stape regalia, valued at $250,
00, from Dublin Castle last Summer.
Americans Win at Chess.
VIENNA. April 1. In the cishth
round of the international chess
tournament today both Americans won
their cnines Marshall against Cohn
and Johner against Berger. Maroczy
and Schlcchter are now tied for first
place.
R. X. Wells Pleads Guilty.
R. N. WelLs, one of the gang arrested
April 2d, 1792 just
116 years ago today,
first United States Coin
age Law passed.
This is a good day to
bring in some of your
coin and exchange it for
a new Spring suit no
last year's styles to be
coined off here all new
goods.
CLOTH RiCCO
GuS KuhnProp'
166-168 Third St.
for passing Confederate money, pleaded
guilty yesterday before Judge Wolverton.
Edward Sheehan, alias Doc; J. N. Taylor.
Frank Caviness and M. J. Dorsey, were
given until Friday morning to plead. All
of the men were indicted by the Federal
grand jury.
W ARREST BR. ATWOOD
CHARGED WITH CERTIFYING
IMPROPERLY TO DEATH.
Post Mortem Examination Reveals
That Viara Gillins Died of Diph
theria Instead of Pneumonia.
Dr. C. H. T. Atwood may be arrested
today on complaint of the health authori
ties on a charge of certifying improperly
to the death of "Viava Gillins, a 14-year-old
girl, who died this week at Atwood's
sanitarium at Arleta. In reporting the
death, Dr. Atwood gave pneumonia as
the cause but a post-mortem, examina
tion by Dr. Ralph Matson. city bacteriolo
gist, revealed that the girl actually died
of diphtheria.
"The practice either of falling to re
port a death from a contagious disease
or assigning some other cause of death
is exceedingly dangerous to the public
health." said Dr. Fl P. Geary. County
Physician, last nigbt. Dr. Geary will prob
ably appear as complainant against Dr.
Atwood if it is decided to cause his ar
rest. "I have not been made fully ac
quainted with the facts and will not until
I receive the transcript of Dr. Matron's
post-mortem examination. If the facts
are as they have been reported, we shall
proceed against Dr. Atwood."
"I was not the only physician who saw
the Gillins girl during her fatal illness."
said Dr. Atwood, in defense of the criti
cism directed against him. "There was
at no time the slightest signs of diph
theria and I am satisfied that she was
not so afflicted. But even If she did
have diphtheria, this is not the first time
that a mistake has been made in a diag
nosis. What is more, there have been a
number of cases of diphtheria here in
Portland that never were reported to the
proper authorities and nothing was done
about It. There seems to be a disposi
tion to single me out and take It all out
on me. But I guess they have the right
to cause my arrest if they wish to. What
I want is the proof that I have been mis
taken in this particular case."
HYDE-BENSON TRIAL IS ON
Heney Will Take Xo Part in Land
Fraud Prosecution.
WASHINGTON, April 1. District At
torney Baker and Special Assistant A.
B. Pugh are in charge of the prosecu
tion of the Hyde-Benson land fraud case,
opened in the Federal Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia today. It is expected
the trial will be in progress at least three
months. It was expected F. J. Heney
would come on to assist in the prosecu
tion of this case, but latest information
Indicates he will take no part.
Promptly at the opening of the trial
three of the defendants, Hyde, Dimond
and Schneider, pleaded not guilty and a
plea in bar was entered as to Benson.
The attorneys for the defendants made
a plea in abatement, and District Attor
ney Baker, representing the Government,
filed a demurrer to the plea, which was
sustained by Judge Stafford. Hyde. Di
mond and Schneider were then arraigned
and counsel for Benson entered the plea
in bar.
Notice was given by counsel for Dimond
that he would ask a separate trial for his
client. The four defendants are repre
sented by A. S. Worthington. R. Holden
Donaldson and A. A. Birney, of the
Washington bar, and Joseph C. Camp
bell, of San Francisco, and W. J. Vande
vere. of New York.
Upwards of 200 witnesses from 14 state
In the West, where the alleged fraudulent
acquirement of land was effected, are here
for the trial.
At the conclusion of the arguments on
the plea in bar offered for Benson,
Justice Stafford reserved decision and
court adjourned for the day.
Xorthwestern People In New York.
NEW YORK. April 1. (Special.) The
following from the Pat-iric Northwest reg
istered at New York hotels today:
From Portland H. "Harlan, A. ujes,
G. Atujes. at the Prince George. '
From Astoria C. Cleveland, at the Im
perial. From Seattle B. Collins, at the Plaza:
A. J. Pritchard and wife, at the St. Denis;
W. L. Hatterson, at the Hotel Astor: G.
H. Russell and wife, at the Holland; H.
Anderson, at the Grand Union.
From Spokane F. Birney. at the New
Amsterdam.
Xo "Frats" in High School.
COLUMBUS. O.. April J.-By a vote of
TS to S the House today passed the bill
prohibiting pupils frorh belonging to high
school fraternities, societies and like or
gantzations.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shetland and fam
ily wish to thank the many friends for
the sympathy and kindness shown us.
and for the beautiful floral offerings
sent in our hour ot sorrow.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank the friends and
the members of City View Lodge. I. O.
O. F. for their kindness and sympathy
in our late bereavement.
MR. AND MRS. C. W. DAVIES.
THIS WEEK'S SALE OF DINING-ROOM
FURNITURE
JB5B31
$62.50 Buffet Sale price.... $41.75
$67.00 Buffet Sale price .$44.00
DINING CHAIRS
$4.00 Dining Chairs Sale price $2.65
$5.50 Dining; Chairs Sale price $3.65
$8.00 Arm Dining Chairs Sale price. $5.35
$9.50 Arm Dining Chair Sale price. $6.35
$9.75 Arm Dining Chairs Sale price. $6.50
CHINA CABINETS
$27.50 Cabinet Sale price $17.75
$30.00 Cabinet Sale price $19.75
$98.00 Cabinet Sale price $39.00
Lawn Mowers.
Garden and Lawn
Tools.
In the Basement.
T
Anti-Betting Bill to Be Effec
tive Immediately.
SENATE ADOPTS CHANGES
Close Vote Itestroys Hopes of Betting
on Races This Season Parlia
mentary Procedure De
lays Final Action.
ALBANY, N. Y., April 1. Another
long and apparently decisive step toward
the statute books was taken by the bills
to abolish legal protection of gambling at
race-tracks in accordance with the rec
ommendations of Governor Hughes, when
the Senate, late tonight, by a vote of
26 to 23 struck out the amendment which
would have deferred the taking effect of
one of the bills unttl September 1 and
then advanced both of them to the order
of final consideration.
Six of the 31 Republicans voted with 17
of the 19 Democrats to retain the Sep
tember 1 - amendment, wphllc two Demo
crats voted with 24 Republicans to strike
out the September 1 amendment and re
store the bill to the form desired- by its
introducers and Governor Hughes, thus
putting it into effect immediately upon en
actment. The flght will be renewed tomorrow,
when Senator Agnew brings the bill up
on its final passage. The indications are
now that the bill will be passed in th
form desired by Governor Hughes, and
that two or possibly three Senators who
voted tonight with the opposition will
vote for the bills on final passage.
VERY HARD ON MRS. M'KEE
Labori Says McKee Prevented Dissi
pation of Fortune.
PARIS. April 1. Maitre Labori to
day concluded his argument In thft
hearing of the suit for divorce brought
in this city by Mrs. A. Hart McKee,
formerly Mrs. Hugh Tevis. of Califor
nia, and a daughter of Colonel George
W. Baxter, of Tennessee, against her
husband, with a severe arraignment
of Mrs. McKee. Instead 'of marrying
his wife for the purpose of robbing his
stepson and stepdaughter, as the plain
tiff alleged, and trying to induce Colo
nel Baxter to renounce the rights upon
her fortune of $800,000, held in trust,
M. Labori declared it was McKee who
arranged the trust in order to prevent
the dissipation of the fortune. He de
scribed the wife as constantly quar
reling with members of her family and
driving away everybody. He argued
that the testimony given by tho serv
ants of Mrs. McKee against her hus
band was not worthy of credence, and
concluded his argument with the state
ment that Mr. McKee made no charges
against his wife's honor.
Armand Dorville, assistant to Maitre
Barboux. counsel for Mrs. MeKee, ap-
TEe
Hollow Bones
of the arms and le gs are tubes like
a piece of gas pipe. The hollow
centre is filled with soft red fatty
material called marrow. This is the
place where new red blood is made.
Scott's Emulsion
feeds bone marrow. The rich
fat and the peculiar power in
SCOTTS EMULSION gives new
vigor and new nourishment. That
b why pale people improve on
SCOTTS EMULSION. It has the
power to produce new red blood.
A lanr mm pie will be sent fre npoa
receiptor tnis bAt. &d jotuwAdnm.
. BOOTT a 401 Pearl Sc. K.I.
AH Dniffiiti ; SOc mad $1.00
BE
1 KttOOP Jl
HUGHES WINS PDIN
IN THE WEATHERED OAK
Offers an unusual opportunity to
those who contemplate adding to or
furnishing the dining-room complete
with furniture of this character. The
popular quaint designs and finishes are
both appropriate and appropriate in
the dining-room, and we include in thi3
sale many pieces at attractive special
prices.
BUFFETS
$38.00 Buffet-Sals price ....25.50
$45.00 Buffet Sale price. '.. .$29.75
$50.00 Bufet Sale price $33.50
$55.00 Buffet Sale price . $36.50
$80.00 Buffet Sale price $53.75
$88.00 Buffet Sale price $58.50
DINING TABLES ROUND, SQUARE AND
OVAL PATTERNS PEDESTAL AND
OTHER
$16.00 Dining Table, 6
$18.00 Dining Table, 8
$20.50 Dining Table, 10
$27.00 Dining Table, 8
$42.00 Dining Table, 8
$65.00 Dininer
$67.00 Dining Table, 10
$78.00 Dining Table, 10
IBB
COMPLETEHOU5EFURHI5HER.5
peared in behalf of Colonel Baxter, who
is being sued by Mr. McK!ee because of
alleged defamatory declarations made
by him and published tn American
newspapers. M. Eorville pleaded that
the French court was not competent to
assess damages for those publications.
Besides this, he denied that Colonel
Baxter or Mrs. McKee was responsible
EAT
and HOSIERY SALE
BE SURE AND DO NOT
J-adles' Genuine English
Gloves, tl. so value
Jatllns 3-clasp Overseam Kid Gloves
shades and sizes, 11. so value
Women s New "Iuce
Gloves, out seam, 11.75
w omens raiu-- Cape
Women's One-Clasp' 'French I' cii'a'm'ois," the kind
mai win wasn, the very last. $1.50 fC
value C DC
Elhow-length Washable Chamois, cxtra'fiio OCS
wide top, $3.50 value ps5.0
l-adles- and Misses' Riding Gauntlets, Qd.
$1.35 value iQL
Best plove In the world
i.ape. eiDow length, new
quality
MEN'S GLOVES
Men's Genuine Mocha end Cape Gloves.
$1.35 value OOC
".Special" Men s Lock-Stiteli "Kverlast- C 1 QC
Ingr" Cape Glove. $2.25 value pXOC
Large assortment ot Boys" Gloves and Gaunt
lets from 89t op
66
HOSIERY
am
Women's Blark Lacc Mcrrri?:ed 1Io.se
Women's Ali-Lacc Tan, White. Black
Hose
Women's Plain Black Usle Hop e, em
broidered "very stylish"
Women's Champagne mic Iaee Jiose.
W omen's Navy Bl ue L.isle Jace and
Fancy Hose
Women's T'lain Gray l,Isc l,ace Ifoso..
Women's Tan (new shadts) and Brown
Kmbroidred Hose
Woinens Copenhagen Blue. Lavender,
Pink Hose
Women's Plain Black Lisle. 40c
value
Women's Split Foot Kennons Quaranteed Hose.
Mfrmsdorf dye, fiitc value 3 for 91. OO
Women's plain Black Usle Double Heel and Toe
Hose, fast ci'lor, iOc value 3 for $1,00
"NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
SILK GLOVES
Klbow-Iength Pure Silk Ciloves, patent finger tip,
all the latest shades and sizes, 11.75 T res
value J l.20
Tong iti-but ton -length Silk Gloves, patent finger
tips. Best makes. AM the latest C f
shades and siz-s; $2.2-" value P vJU
Women's One-Clasp Silk Gloves, 70c f
value OUC
Ml
Women's Elbow Iength
Gloves. $1.2." value
Women's Pure Rubber
value
l.tRUK ASSOHTJIKST OF
PARASOL'S OW . HAM)
I MHHKLI.A1 CRRATI.Y RKDITKn.
VMBHfc;l.l.AS KKPAIHEI) AMJ ltKCOKHKI).
7?yi bujwk .
SOS Morrison St
Security Safe Deposit Co.
CORBETT BUILDING PORTLAND, OREGON
STYLES
ft., sale price
ft., sale price
ft., sale price
ft., sale price
ft. ririeiA
$10.50
$12.00
$13.65
$18.00
$28.00
$43.25
$44.50
$52.00
Table. 8
ft. sale price
. i :
lb., saie price
ft., sale price
Art Wall Papers
in the
Decorating '
Dept.
for the publications, and explained they
were the result of the inexhaustible
energy expended by the American
newspaper reporters in ferreting out
scandal. M. Dorville argued that any
suits for damages should be brought tn
the United State, and then not against
Colonel Baxter, but against the news
papers. GLOVE
si
TltAKC TOUR II
AT lENNON'S
TODAY, FRIDAY
MISS THIS GREAT SALE
Cape Walking
95c
95c
all
Wrist" Cape
value, pair
$1.25
Military Style. 3
3 larg
$3.50
I,ennon's Genuine Kassan
tans, $4.00
.$2.95
99
85c,
$1.00
Vals.
54c
25c
Pure Lisle
75c
Gloves. S5c
-r-K
etmons
Opp. Poatoffice
Insuring immunity from fire.
If you only realized the strong protection
against fire and theft atforded by the Safe
Deposit Vault of the Security Safe Deposit
Company, you would at once rent a safe de
posit box.
Vi'c would invite you to inspect our fire and
burglar-proof vault, and will be pleased to rent
you a Safe Deposit Box for $4 a year and up.
n