r
6
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1908.
SUSPICION
OF FOUL PLAY
Death of Independence Girl in
: Tacoma Considered More
Than Accident.
BODY SHOWS MANY MARKS
On Arrival at Girl's Home Post Mor
tem Is Held and Evidence lads
to Belief That Severe Strug
gle Has Taken Place.
INDEPENDENCE, Or., May 6. (Spe
cial.) Was there foul play in the death
of Miss Lillian Wyman, -which occurred
at Tacoma. April 23, In the Point De
fiance Pavilion, where she wu a wait
ress? Such U the belief of the Coroner of
Polk County, and the undertaker at
Independence, both pt whom made an
examination of the remains. Accord
ing to Coroner Chapman, W. L. Bice,
the undertaker who had charge of the
remains, and Dr. E. L. Ketchum, who
made an examination of the body, It
was impossible for a dead body to re
ceive and show such bruises as were
found on the remains of Mies Wyman
when they arrived In Independence
from Tacoma.
On the neck were apparent finger
prints which might Indicate a deadly
struggle had taken place, and the vic
tim had been choked to death. Be
tween the eyes were knuckle-prints, as
if a heavy blow had been dealt.
Mi'gs Wyman had put on her jacket
and hat and had one glove on and the
J other in her hand ready to return to
her home In the north end of Tacoma
when the supposed encounter occurred.
Jn the opinion of Mr. Mosenian, step
father of the dead girl, it was an Im
possibility for the girl to fall in the
position in which she was found and
at the same time bear marks on her
body such as were found when the re
mains reached Independence.
A few minutes before she was laugh
ing and talking with companions, in
the best of health, and for this reason
foul play Is suspected. The body was
reclining on the floor, and the bead
resting on a pillow on the couth.
Miss Wyman had formed an attach
ment for a 16-year-old girl who washed
dishes in the establishment, and it hal
been their custom to bid . each other
good-bye every evening on leaving.
This evening Miss Wyman had not
done so, and the girl went to see if she
were in the building. On entering the
parlor, she found the unfortunate
young woman dead.
At the time death occurred it is evi
dent there were only five or six people
present. Harry R. Manley, who owns
the pavilion in partnership with his
brother, who was absent at the time,
was in the imthroom, which adjoins
the parlor. When discovered later he
was in the bathroom preparing to
shave.- He is presumed to have been
the only man on the promisee' at that
hour of the evening.
, .- According to the inquest of the Cor
oner at Tacoma, there were no bruises
on the body. That does not correspond
with the Inquest held over the remains
here. Dr. Ketchura, W. L. Bice and
County Coroner Chapman pronounce
the circumstantial evidence very strong
that the victim met with foul play.
DEATH DIE TO BROKEX NECK
Police Investigation of Miss Wy-
nian's Death Reveals o Crime.
TACOMA. Wash., May o. (Special.)
Miss Lillian Wyman died in a room
at Point Defiance Park Pavilion April
23, as the result of a fall, and there is
not the sligh.st ground for suspect
ing foul play. . Several days after the
funeral it was gossiped about in the
orth End that there were suspicious
circumstances in connection with the
death of the young woman, and that
her throat bore marks as if she had
been strangled. These reports became
more exaggerated as they spread, and
finally reached the police department.
Detective D. O. Smith was assigned
to the case and spent several days in
an investigation. He was unable to
get the slightest evidence of foul nlav.
Miss Wyman vat . employed as a
waitress at the .Pavilion, and 15 min
utes after she had gone to an upstairs
room in the Pavilion she was found
dead by a girl friend. Miss Wyman
Is believed to have been seized by a
fainting spell and in falling struck a
couch in the room, breaking her neck,
The unfortunate young woman had
finished her work and had gone up
stairs to get her wraps preparatory to
going to the home of her sister, Mrs.
John Ellis. Physicians were called.
But the girl was dead before they ar
rived. Coroner Stewart held an au
lopsy the next day and found that
death was the result of a broken neck.
OPPOSE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
Small Towns Being Shown How Ei'
pen.se Is Divided.
OREGON CITT, Or., May 5. (Spe
cial.) Promoters of the plan to estab
lish a County High School in Clacka
mas County are finding considerable
antagonism in some of the small towns
of the county. Attorney C. Scliuebel,
Clarence L. Eaton and Professor L. A.
Reed, principal of the Parkplace School
addressed a meeting last night at Es-
tacada. It was the vote in the towns
with small population in Clackamas
County that killed the project two
years ago. Mr. Schuebel and others
interested are directing a number of
meetings and are showing that while
two-thirds of the students for a County
High School would come from the
sparsely settled portions of the county,
about two-thirds of the expense would
be borne by the property-owners of
Oregon City and vicinity.
RELIEVE A STRICKEX FAMILY
-Subscription for Mother Who Loses
Baby in Destruction of Home.
JOHN DAY, Or., May 5. (Special.)
A subscription paper is being circu
lated here, and liberally signed, for
the sufferers from one of the most
shocking accidents ever occurring in
Mt. Vernon, Grant County. The wife
and two small children of Mertise In
gle were alono in their house when
the mother and youngest child, aged
a year and one-half, went into the
yard attending to the work. Fire was
soon noticed breaking from the win
dows. The mother told the child to
stay where it was and went into the
house after the other child, a boy of
four. She found the little fellow In
flames and the house fast burning
down in a heavy wind storm.
She fought down the flames as well
as she could and carried the boy out
mUU. Thar aha looked in vain for the
small child, which had followed her
nto the burning house. She rushed
Inside and looked wherever she was
able to go, but found no trace of the
Infant. She ran outside to see n it
were there and found that neighbors
were arriving, bat the child was miss-
nr. Again she started into the name-
wrapped building, but kindly neigh
bors forcibly detained her. as to enter
was certain death. Both the mother
and older child were terribly burned,
and the infant perished In the fire.
The building was small and soon des
troyed. Then the charred trunk ot
the baby was found In the ruins. The
mother is frantic with grief and suf
fering, and it was feared she would
lose her reason, but Dr. O. K. Wolf,
who went from here, says that he be
lieves that she will recover. The
older child Is thought to be out of
danger.
In addition to popular subscription.
the Mt. Vernon nubile school will give
an entertainment, the proceeds of
which will be given the stricken par
ents, who lost all their doming ana
personal effects in the fire.
CONVENTION AT THE DALLES
Mld-Columbla Association of the
Congregational Church.
THE DALLES. Or.. May S. (Special.)
The annual meeting of the Mid-
Columbia Association of the Congrega
tional Church convened here this after
noon in the First Congregational
Church. The opening exercises were
conducted by Rev. J. L. Jones, of lone.
In the permanent organization Rev. K.
L. Beach, of Lexington, was chosen
moderator, and Miss Prudence Patter
son, of this city, secretary. Tonig"nt
Rev. Dr. Dyott, of Portland, will ad
dress the association on "Forces That
Win." Rev. H. N. Smith, of Portland,
and Rev. W. M. Ferris, of California,
are also expected to lecture during the
sessions, which will continue until Sat
urday. A large number of visiting
ministers and delegates are In attend
ance on the convention.
TWO TO 20 YEARS
OREGON CITY EMBEZZLER OL
SON IS SENTENCED.
Changes Plea to Guilty and Has
Xothing to Say "When Sentence Is
Passed Taken to Salem.
OREGON CITY. Or., May 5. (Spe
cial.) Otto F. Olson, self-confessed
forger and embezzler, was this morning
given an indeterminate sentence of not
less than two years nor more than 20
years in the State Penitentiary. Olson
this morning entered a plea of guilty
to the charge of forging the name of
Rudolph Koerner to a note for $250,
which he obtained from H7 C. Stevens
on the strength of Koerner'a signature
George C. Brownell, attorney for Olson,
read to the court a lengthy statement
made by Dr. House, an alienist of Port
land, stating that Olson's mind was so
crazed over his mining speculations
that he was unable to distinguish right
from wrong.
In passing sentence. Judge McBride
expressed sympathy for Olson's family.
but said that the man must have known
that his criminal acts were wrongful
and unlawful. Olson undoubtedly prof
ited by his plea of guilty, for it is
the custom for the Governor to issue
a pardon to a criminal, sentenced to
an indeterminate term, after the mini
mum, time has elapsed, and this will be
two years in Olson's case. Olson was
taken to Salem this afternoon. He had
nothing to Bay when sentence was
passed.
TAKES A BATH TO ESCAPE
Freight -Train Catches Gang of Sec
tion Men in Cut.
M'CORMICK. Wash., May 5. (Spe
cial.) The lives of four Italian section
men, under Foreman Lawrence, were im
periled today by being caught in the big
cut east or Mccormick by the local
Northern Pacific freight, which complete
ly demolished the handcar on which they
were riding and ditched two freight cars.
So complete was the surprise that one of
the Italians was forced to. jump into the
river to save himself. The engineer blew
his whistle, as usual, on nearing the cut.
but the Italians apparently believed it to
be one of the McCormick logging trains
which was due to arrive in McCormick
about that time. All escaped uninjured
save for a few light scratches sustained
by one of the men.
ASTORIA YOUNG MAX KILLED,
James D. Tyler Falls Down Shaft of
Mexican Mine.
ASTORIA, Or., May 6. (Special.) A
telegram, was received this evening stat
ing that James D. Taylor, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Taylor, of this city, was
killed a few days ago by falling down the
shaft of a mine in Mexico, where he was
employed as a mining engineer. The
young man was about 25 years of age, a
graduate of Stanford University and prior
to accepting a position with a Mexican
Mining Company a few months ago, was
located at Goldfield, Nev. His remains
will probably be brought here for irfter-
ment.
Political Meetings In Clackamas.
OREGON CITY. Or., May 5. (Spe
cial.) The Republican candidates for
Hjounty offices held a meeting tonight
at Harmony, and meetings will be held
this week at Needy, Tualatin, Viola
and Barlow, in the order named. Chair
man Stipp, of the County Central Com
mittee, has arranged the following
itinerary for next week: Logan, Mon
day, May 11, 8 P. M. ; Colton, Tuesday,
May 12, 1 P. M. ; Highland, Tuesday,
May 12, 8 P. M.; Oswego, Wednesday,
May 13, s P. M.; Pleasant Hill, Thurs
day, May 14, 8 P. H.: Springwater. Fri
day, May 15, 8 P. M.; Estacada, Satur
day, May 16, 8 P. M.
The Democratic County Central Com
mittee has elected Harvey G. Stark
weather, of Oak Grove, to the position
of State Committeeman:" John. J. Cooke
and O. D. Eby have been re-elected
chairman and secretary, respectively,
of the Central Committee. The Demo
cratic candidates will open an active
campaign next week.
Must Secure Building Permits.
EUGENE. Or., May 5. (Special.) Be
ginning April 1, pursuant to a city law
all persons wishing to construct new
buildings or make extensive repairs, must
secure a permit from the city building
Inspector, V. McFarland. The record
shows for the month of April building in
Eugene to the amount of $83,800. This of
course includes only the April permits
without reference to the many buildings
that were under construction before April
L More business buildings are in course
of construction than in any previous sea
son in Eugene.
Joseph's Fourth of July.
JOSEPH, Or.. May 5. (Special.) Jo
seph will celebrate the Fourth of July
with a grand celebration of at least
two days' duration, at the head of Wal
lowa Lake, near here. It is probable
that all nearby and valley cities will
Join in the festivities.
GETS RICH POIZE
Steamer Washington Picks Up
Derelict Kelton.
HARD TOW UP THE COAST
Strong Tide Causes Passage of Bar
to Take, Five Hours Kelton Is
Found Entirely Abandoned and
. . Drifting Off Yaquina Head.
ASTORIA, Or., May 5 (Special) The
derelict steamer Minnie E. Kelton, of
Aberdeen, wrecked in the open sea off the
Oregon coast above Newport on Saturday
night last, when a dozen lives were sacri
ficed, is now at anchor in the lower har
bor at this port.
The steamer Washington, with the dere
lict in tow, reached this city this even
ing, although she started in over the bar
shortly aften ten o'clock this morning.
Captain Nason, of the Washington, says
he found the Kelton entirely deserted at
10:30 yesterday morning, about seven
miles north of Yaquina Head and five
miles off-shore. Both the derelict's an
chors wore down but she was drifting
slowly to the north.
The Kelton's deckload was gone, her
after-house entirely carried away and she
was waterlogged, the lumber Jn her hold
being the only thing that kept her afloat.
The (find is considered a good one for the
Washington owners, as there is about
200,000 feet of lumber in the hold, the
vessel haa excellent machinery, and as
her hull Is of oak, it Is not thought to be
seriously damaged. ,
The tow up the coast was a hard one,
and on account of the strong tide the
Washington was over -five hours crossing
in over the bar. Captain (Nason dropped
the derelict on the tide flats below Smiths
Point and left his mate and one sailor on
board. .He has wired his owners concern
ing the prize and will await their instruc
tions regarding her.
SHROEDER, OF O. A. C, WIXXETi
Takes First Place Unanimously In
Triangular Debate.
STATE COLLEGE. Pullman, Wash.,
May 6. (Special.) Last evening John
G. Shr'oeder, of O. A. C, won the inter
collegiate oratorical contest, which
was held in the State College auditor
ium, between W. S. C, Whitman Col
lege and the Oregon institution. Mr.
Shroeder"s oration was "Nature's Call,"
and in it he contrasted city life with
country life, making a strong appeal
in favor of the latter. His oration
possessed a strong "human interest"
vein, which, coupled with splendid
presentation, and a masterful use of
language, gave an undisputed right to
first place. This is the first time in
seven years that W. S. C. has failed to
win. in this intercollegiate contest.
P. P. Brainard, of Whitman, pre
sented "The Modern Menace," and by
the term "menace," referred to mor
monism. He spoke of the failure of
the United States to bring the, Mor
mons to terms, and asserted that the
Mormons had modified their customs,
until they had obtained statehood, and
were now tending toward their former
beliefs. H. E. Goldsworthy, of W. S.
Ct, chose "Education and Citizenship"
as his theme, and in his treatment
thereof, asserted the close relation be
tween education and citizenship, and
made a strong plea in behalf of higher
education for all citizens of the
nation.
The judges were: Dean Priest, Uni
versity of Washington; Professor J. S.
Snoddy, University of Montana: Pres
ident J. C. McLean, University of
Idaho; all of whom judged on thought
and composition. On delivery: Pro
fessor Soulen, U. of I.; President
French, Weston Normal, Weston, Or.;
and Mr. T. T. Geer, of Pendleton, Or.
WOMEN WORK FOR UNIVERSITY
Pass Resolutions Indorsing Appro
priation Bill.
WESTON, Or., May 5. (Special.) At
the. last meeting, of the Woman's Club
of Weston, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Resolved. That we. the "Woman's Club of
Weston, Or., do hereby endorse the action of
the Legislature in voting an appropriation to
the University of Oregon -of the necessary
funds for tne maintenance of that Institu
tion; be it further
Resolved, That we do all in our power
to show to the votera of Umatilla County
the necessity for giving their support to this
Institution by means of their votes at the
coming election.
MAKIXG WHIRLWIXD CAMPAIGX
Governor Chamberlain Stumping
Baker County In Auto.
BAKER CITT, Or., May 5. (Special.)
Governor George Chamberlain is making
a whirlwind campaign in Baker County,
having arrived in this city this morning.
He spent the day in Sumpter and tonight
addressed a large audience at the Baker
Theater. His speech was proceeded by a
band concert and torch-light procession.
He leaves early Wednesday morning for
Eagle and Pine Valleys in an automobile,
returning to Baker Wednesday evening.
when he will leave for Union.
Josephine Republicans Meet.
GRANTS PASS, Or., May 5. (Spe.
cial.) Various Republican committee
men of the different precincts of the
County have held meetings and organ
ized with the following officers:
Chairman, Joseph Moss; secretary, J,
F. Galbraith. The following delegates
to the State and Congressional con
vention were elected: J. C. Campbell,
Hon. L. Lu Jewell, G. W. Donnell,
Judge Hale and A. C Hough. George
W. Colvig was selected as a member of
the First Congressional District for
this county. A. C. Hough was chosen
as a member of the State Central
Committee. The meeting endorsed
Roosevelt's policies in Governmental
affairs. Future candidates for presi
dential nomination were not brought
before the meeting.
Stage Changes Schedule.
JOSEPH, Or., May 5. (Special.) The
Joseph and Elgin stage, the only pres
ent public carrier between Wallowa
points and Klein, has changed from the
Winter schedule to the Summer one. It
is possible to leave Joseph the same
morning that' arrival at La Grande is
made in the evening, under this sched
ule. It has' the effect of making the
whole county one day nearer outside
points.
ITtled for "Short-Changing."
ELMA, w'ash.. May 5 (Special) Oeorge
Hemer, of Centralia, and Oscar Woods,
of Klma, were tried today in Justice
Court" here on three separate charges of
petit larceny, it being alleged they "short
changed" three business houses.
Woods was- found guilty on one of the
charges and fined $50. while Hemer was
found guilty on all three, and his fines
aggregated $300. The prisoners were taken
to iMontesano to serve out their fines. A
man named Slack, a stranger in the
town, was arrested with them, but was
discharged from custody and left on the
first train out of town.
LEAVES WITH SHOP MOXEY
Pendleton Barber Disappears ud-
denly From Town.
k PENDLETON, Or., May 6. (Special.)
Frank Sullivan, manager of the Central
Baths Barbershop, haa suddenly disap
peared under peculiar circumstances, and
a warrant of arrest on the charge of
embezzlement is now in the hands of
the officers. R. W-r Henneman, pro
prietor of the shop, says Sullivan took
the contents of the safe, amounting to
about J 80, with him.
It is alleged that a brother of the girl
with whom Sullivan has been keeping
company and whom he is alleged to have
wronged was about to compel Sullivan
to marry his sister, and that this Is the
reason for his unseemly departure. Sul
livan was seen in the shop about 11
o'clock last night and it is believed that
he took the midnight train for the West.
REORGAXIZE THE STATE BAXK
Plana Include Borrowing $300,000
at 6 Per Cent.
BOISE, Idaho, May 6. (Special.) The
promoters of the plan to reorganize and
reopen the Capital State Bank have been
given by Judge Wood, of the District
Court, until tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock to present their plans for his re
jection or approval. Those interviewed
today stated that the report to the court
would be ready then. The plan in gen
eral is to borrow $300,000 at 6 per cent in
terest, giving as security $450,000 of the
bank's paper. Many depositors have
) signed an agreement to wait for pay
ments of their claims certain lengths of
time.
LEAVENEDOOTHE OPERATOR
MORE LAXD-GRANT FRAUDS UN-
EARTHED IX SEATTLE.
li. C. Dolley Under Arrest for Filing
on Claims In Southern Oregon
That Were Worthless.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 5. (Special.)
L. C. Dolley, manager of the Montana
Timber Company, with offices In this
city, is under arrest charged with obtain
ing money by false pretenses. S. E.
Griggs, a dentist who has an office in
the same building as Dolley is the com
plaining witness, and Griggs' business
partner, Dr. S. B. Lee, says he has
also been victimized. Dolley is accused
of accepting fees . for filing claims on
lands in Oregon, representing that the
Government was about to take them over
after annulling them as land grants to
various railroads while as a. matter of
fact no such condition existed.
In Griggs' complaint Dolley is charged
with having taken $50 from him last
December for filing on a quarter sec
tion of timber land near Roseburg. It
was subsequently established that the
land had been patented in 1896 and no
such claim could be allowed. Griggs as
serts that Dolley knew this and promised
to refund the money if the claim was no
good. The claim is worthless and now
he refuses to pay back the money. Dol
ley does business at Roseburg through
C. I. Leavengood, and the latter signed
the receipt for Dr. Lee's claim.
PERtfONAMUENTION.
Dr. G. H. Fay and wife, of Auburn
Cal., are Portland guests.
Samuel Hill, a well-known Seattle
capitalist and good roads expert, is in
the city for a few days.
H. B. Thearle. general manager of
the Pain Pyrotechnic Company or New
York, is at the Portland.
Everett L. Sackett, a well-known
theatrical man, formerly manager of
the Belasco theater in this city and
now advance manager of "Mrs. Tem
ple's Telegram," in which William
Bernard is featured, is in town.
W. M. Hamilton, the engineer in charge
of the Portland Railway Light & Power
Company s Illuminating Engineering De
partraent, will leave today for a month's
trip to the principal Eastern cities, where
he will investigate the latest methods of
electrical illumination.
Nathaniel K. Clarke last night severed
his -connection with the Portland Hotel,
where he has held the position of chief
clerk for seven years, and, after a few
weeks' rest, will assume the management
of-the new Cornelius Hotel, at the corner
of Park and Alder streets, which is to be
opened about June 1. Mr. Clarke is one
of the most widely known and popular
hotel men on the Coast, and is vice-presl
dent of the National Hotel Men's Mu
tual Benefit Asosciation. He will be
missed greatly by the patrons of the
Portland.
Swell tan shoes at Rosenthal's.
Gut Out Coffee S
Don't keep on wi'i the struggle to learn to like a substitute for
real coffee. It is as impossible to find anything that will take the
place of real coffee as would be to imagine that you could
grow plants by means of an electric light as well as by the rays
of the sun.
People who have struggled to find a so-called substitute for
coffee, because coffee as they have always known it has disagreed
with them, need have no further trouble. Order today.
Beahd Coffee
Formerly called " DE-TAN-ATED" COFFEE
You find will that you can make from it the most delicious
beverage you have ever drunk. You can drink all you want of
it and it will positively do you no harm.
You will find that you can make a cup with less "Purl-tan
ftted"than any other brand, hence it is most economical to use.
The reason is that " Puri - tan -ated " is nothing but the best
coffee obtainable, from which- by special machinery has been
removed the poison bearing, bitter tasting, cellulose tissue.
This is what does the harm in ordinary coffees. This is what
causes many coffees, especially cheap coffees, to have a bitter
taste. This is a subject worth investigating.
At reliable grocers
CLARK, COCGIN
. Coffee Importers and
THE HUDSON-GRAM
WOOD ARD, CLARKE & CO.
Exchange 11
Trunks
We
OAR RECORD
CABINETS
For Disc or Cylinder
Records
Made of extra quality quarter
sawed oak in 'golden oak fin
ish, that shows to greatest ad
vantage the beautiful grain of
the wood. All special designs,
made for our trade, and hold
ing from 96 to 396 Records
each. Sold on easy terms, $1
down, $1 a week, and freight
prepaid to points within 100
miles of Portland.
PHONOGRAPHS AND
TALKING MACHINES
ON EASY TERMS.
WE DO
WOODLARK ROSE
AND FRUIT SPRAY
At this season Trees, Plants,
Shrubs and Vines require very
careful attention to protect them
from deadly insects that prey
upon them, destroying their foli
age and retarding their growth.
Our Woodlark Rose and Trait
Spray should be used freely at
these times. It's a sure destroyer
.. of tree vermin.
Pints 25
Quarts 50
Gallons $1.50
Sprayer 65
Sprayer and 1 quart
- Eose Spray .... $ 1 .00
OPEN
WOODMEN TAKE ASHLAND
Gather From All Parts of Orego'n for
State Convention.
ASHLAND, Or., May 6. (Special
Modern Woodmen from the four corners
of Oregon are g-athering in Ashland to
day to attend the triennial state con
vention which convenes here tomorrow
for the election of state officers and dele
gates from Oregon to the head camp of
the Modern Woodmen of America to be
held at Peoria, 111., next month.
Delegates are here, from nearly every
county and today has been given over to
a reception of the visitors by the local
camp whose members are the hosts of the
occasion, and who are taking their guests
with teams and automobiles on tours of
the city and vicinity.
Beside the delegates from the camps in
distant sections of Oregon nearby camps
are attending the gathering in a body.
The Woodmen brass band from Portland
Is also in attendance. Tonight there was
a parade at 7 o'clock through the prin
cipal streets of the city which was fol
lowed by an initiatory session of Ma
hogany Camp of this city and this was
followed by a banquet, at Memorial hall,
to Woodmen and their families.
Wahkiakum Republican Delegates.
CATHLAMET, Wash., May 5. (Special.)
In convention yesterday Wahkiakum
County elected the following delegates to
ubstitufes
in 14b cans, granulated
& JOHNSON CO.
Roasters, Boston, Mass.
CO., Distributing Agents.
sty &e tasa'.
Druggists
Carry "Likely" Baggage
CROSS ENGLISH LEATHERS
Som6 of the most beautiful leather novelties, card
,cases, work baskets, purses, etc., seen in Portland
this season, are now displayed in our "Washington
street window. It's decidedly worth while to make
a special trip to our store to see these exquisite
goods. The popular leather this season for this class
of goods is pigskin and we have it in all shades,
shapes and prices.
looking Over Your Glasses
is not necessary when you wear our
reversible patent bifocal adjusted
for distance and fr reading.
They are not expensive.
Tyes Tested, Glasses Fitted.
Optical Dept.
ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING
GARDEN AND
Free with every 50 feet of hose we
The hose is so good we guarantee
ti .
H-inch OO'UU
60-foot Dover Cotton, C pn
M.-uii;fi - WW
"-in'ch11" C.ttOn,...$6.00
5-J?t..Chester Cotton: .SB.5D
60-foot Shalham Rubber, ir nrt
-inch ipu-UU
33-foot Columbia Rubber, C CO
50-foot Columbia Rubber, CCfjn
60-ft. Woodlark Rubber, CP Cfl
-inch 00-OU
60-ft. Woodlark Rubber, C7 Dfl
-inch OI-UU
50-foot Oregon R'ubber. ffQ flfl
-inch 00-UU
Nozzles -40
Sprinklers 25 to Sl.Zo
Menders 5' and up
A CHARGE ACCOUNT
the Republican State Convention at Spo
kane: Hon. J. G. Megler, J. R. Burke,
Hans Peterson, A. D. Birnie, H. H. Arm
strong and S. C. Silverman.
DISAGREE IX . GOODE CASE
Young Woman of Horsewhipping
Incident on Trial.
SALEM, Or., May 6. (Special.) Miss
Lulu Goode was placed on trial In Jus
Is it beautiful ?
Has it distinction ?'
Or is it common
place looking like
five hundred other
bedrooms ?
It costs no more to make a bedroom
artistic and to give it an individuality
all its own.
Even with the simplest materials an
Iron Bed, Maple Dressers, a pretty Art
Square, Muslin Curtains our decorators
can give your rooms a cozy beauty that
will be a delight.
WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO GIVE
SUGGESTIONS AND ESTIMATES
J.
i.1
FIFTH AND STARK
Home A 6171
Bags
Cross
English
Gloves
BUY
PAINTS
Where you can get the best
quality. The kind that looks
well and lasts.
Japalac, all colors, pints 40
Enamels, all colors, can. .15J
Floor Paints, quarts. . . .45J
Varnishes, can 15 up
Wire Screen Enamel, can 15
Stove Enamel, can 15
Bath Tub Enamel, can..25
Paint and Varnish Remov
er 25
Varnish Brushes 10 up
LAWN HOSE
give a nozzle.
it for a year.
1ST,
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WW -
USUyrJ
- "ivtjfsr
WITH US
'J
tice Webster's court this afternoon upon
the charge of assault and battery com
mitted upon Mrs. Samuel P. Roper, wife
of the pastor of tho Free Methodist
Church. Miss Gsode is the woman who
horsewhipped Rev. W. N. Coffee, pre
siding elder of the church, some time
ago. The assault upon Mrs. Roper was
alleged to have taken place at the time
of the horsewhipping. The trial today
resulted in a disagreement of the jury.
Other cases arising out of the affair are
pending.
re lou
rood of
our
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earoom :
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