Morning Oregonian., May 19, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

8
THE MORXIXG 0REG05IAX. TUESDAY, 3lAY 19, 1908.
FACES JURY FOR
DEATH OF CHILD
Ab Hembree on Trial at Dallas,
Charged. With Killing
His Daughter.
PRISONER COOL IN COURT
Ten Jurymen Secured "When Second
Venire Is Called Tillamook Peo
ple Evince Great Interest
in the Proceedings.
UAI.LAS. Or.. May 18. (Special.)
Ten Jurymen had been selected in the
Ab Hembree murder case this after
noon at S o'clock, when adjournment
was taken until 9 o'clock tomorrow in
order that a new venire could be se
cured. A large number of Tillamook
people are here to attend the trial as
witnesses and interested spectators of
thf'-caae.
This Is the second trial of Ab Hem
bree. the Southern Tillamook farmer,
whose wife and daughter were found
dead in the ruins of the farmhouse
near Sand Lake, Tillamook County, and"
who Is accused of murdering them and
burning: the house to conceal his crime.
Hembree was tried originally at Til
lamook on the charge of murdering hlfe
wife. The Jury found him guilty of
manslaughter, calling it a "compromise
verdict." Governor Chamberlain later
paroled him, and he is brought to trial
a second time on the charge of murder
ing the daughter.
The attorneys for the state are Dis
trict Attorney J. H. McNary, J. E. Sib
ley and Charles Talmage; for the de
fense, McCain & Vinton and M. L. Pipes.
The prisoner came into court looking
in good health, and an air of deep
interest was shown In his countenance,
as he scanned every Juryman called.
It is understood in Dallas that Hem
bree is the son of Absalom Hembree, so
tragically killed and scalped in the
Yakima Indian War, 1855-1,856. Several
Indian War veterans in Dallas were
eye-witnesses of the killing of Hem
bree. The prisoner Is a well-preserved man
for his age, being about 60 years old,
and appears to be able to stand well
the nervous strain of his trial.
ALBANY PLAN'S CELEBRATION
ltaclng Meet Will Be Combined With
Usual Festivities. ,
ALBANY, Or., May 18. (Special.) Al
bany will celebrate the Fourth of July
this year on a big scale and It will be
the first notable observance of the day
in this city In many years. A monster
celebration to continue three days was
determined upon last night at a meet
ing of business men. The following com
mittee on arrangements was named: E.
H. McCune, chairman; F. M. French,
J. Otto Lee, R. C. Churchill and W. A.
Barrett.
It is planned to celebrate on. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, July 2 to 4,
inclusive. Coupled with the . customary
events of a big celebration. It is planned
to have a racing meet during the three
days and S. S. Bailey, a Seattle horse
man who now resides in this city, has
offered the use of his big track and train
ing stables just south of Albany. Flans
were already under way for a racing
meet here this Summer, and it will now
be combined with the Fourth of July
celebration.
Other athletic events are promised and
active work will begin at once on plans
for the celebration.
JOAQUIN WILL CROWN QUEEN
Poet of Sierras to Participate in the
Rhododendron Fiesta.
EUGENE, Or., May 18. (Special.)
The programme for the Rhododendron
Fiesta at Florence Wednesday has been
arranged.
The exercises will begin at 10 o'clock
In the morning, when Joaquin Miller,
"the Poet of the Sierras," will crown
Queen Rhododendra, after which she
will be presented with the keys of the
seacoast city.- - Then will follow a tri
umphal procession on the Siuslaw Riv
er, led by the Queen and her maids-of-bonor.
The principal address will be
delivered at 11 o'clock by John Hartog,
of Eugene. A basket dinner will be
served at noon.
In the afternoon the school children'
of Florence will render a programme
to be followed by athletic events.
At 6 o'clock a clambake will be
given on the beach, followed by a re
ception tn the early evening and a ball
at night.
There will be an excursion the next
day to the beach and lakes.
CLAMOR FOR THE PAMPHLETS
Voters Who Don't Get Them. Com
plain to Secretary Benson.
SALEM, Or., May 18. (Special.) -Secretary
of State Benson has received
numerous letters from registered vot
ers saying that they have not received
copies of the pamphlets containing the
initiative and referendum measures to
be voted upon by the people at the
Jane election. Mr. Benson has sent
copies to all registered voters, so far
as he has received the ileus, and if
any have not been supplied it must be
because the lists have not been sent In
or the Postofflce addresses given were
not correct. However, he complies with
all requests for coptee. and will do so
as long as the supply lasts. At the
time registration began It was thought
that 100,000 copies of the pamphlet
would be sufficient, but 136.000 have
vt-n printed, and all will be distrib-'
J ted.
LIES 18 HOURS IN AGOW
Man Who Fell From Train Found in
Precarious Condition.
PENDLETON, Or.. May IS. (Spe
cial.) Charles B. Riley, the man who
was picked up Saturday evening after
lying In mortal agony by the side of
the railroad track near Noltn Station
fr 18 hours, is in a serious condition
it the County Hospital. He was beat
Iner his way East from Portland and
fell from the top of passenger train
No. 6 Friday night, about l o'clock.
It was late the next evening before
he was picked up, though some un
known man passed the sufferer and re
fused to give him a drink of water.
Riley is suffering intense pain and has
leveral ribs broken, but It la Impossi
ble to ascertain the extent of his in
ternal Injuries. He is 44 years old.
Dony They Sold to Minors.. . .
PENDLETON, Or, May IS (Spe-
cial.) Four saloon men of Kcho and
one of Adams were arraigned In the
Circuit Court here this afternoon on
the charge of selling liquor to minors.
They all eutered pleas of not guilty,
and will be tried at the next term of
court. They are Gus Arp, of Adams;
Cloyd Oliver, M. H. Gilette, Charles
Morrison and F. G. McNabb, of Echo.
GIRL'S PENALTY IS SEVERE
Woman Who Weds Chinese Shot by
White Lover.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 18. A special
from Vancouver, B. C. says: A tragedy
occurred yesterday in the shooting of
Edith Lemong by Tom Morey. The girl
recently left Vancouver to live in New
Westminster, where on Thursday of last
week she was married to a Chinaman, the
ceremony being performed by an Angli
can clergyman. Saturday night the wo
man left her Oriental husband and came
to Vancouver. She took a room in a
lodging-house, where she was followed
yesterday morning by Morey. Morey
spoke a few words to her and then opened
lire with a revolver, five bullets taking
CROSSED THE PLAINS TO ORE
GON IN 1844.
I . - F" f f , - i
Sl J'
V
-J
niisaiiiiiiniififtiAiii it
Th Let C. E. Chrlsnian. Who Died
Friday at The Dalle.
effect In the woman's body and legs. She
-will die.
Morey walked away with the smoking
gun In his hands and pave himself up to
the first policeman he saw.
BRING ALASKA TRADE HERE
ASTORIA SUGGESTS STEAMSHIP
LIXE TO XORTHERX. PORTS.
Commercial Club Endeavors to In
i terest Business Men of Portland
and Astoria in Project.
ASTORIA, Or., -May 18. (Special.)
An effort 13 now being made to se
cure co-operation on the part of the
business men of Portland, Astoria and
of Alaska In the promotion of a steam
ship line to Alaska, and the merchants
of Astoria ask that the merchants of
Portland lend their most effective aid.
J. H. Whyte. manager of the Astoria
Chamber of Commerce, in speaking of
the advantages Portland and Astoria
ofter for such a line, says:
An th Alaskan trade eituatlcm liow etands
Puget Sound enjoys an undisturbed monop
oly. The Interests of Astoria ana ort-
lana are identical, lu xitLvmtr inuuucwf
that could be marketed to the beat advantage
hv AlasVra. Astoria can eell to Alaska gro
ceries, fruit, vegetables, dairy products, poul
try, and brick, while Portland can likewise eell
to Alaska all of these products aa well as
others.
One authority estimates that the grocery
business of Alaska alone amounts to JUO,
OoO.WW a year. As either Portland or Asto
ria is as near If not a little nearer to Alaska
porta than any Puget Sound? port, it should
follow that freight rate are as cheap from
either one of the Oregon cities as from
Pu net Sound ports.
The promotion of a steamship line between
Vhe mouth of the Columbia River and Alaska
Is a small matter, and Ave or sir first-class
mercantile firms could eeta'blish a line with
out any trouble,- without any financial out
lay whatever.
Here le vhe plan by . wmcn sucn a nne
nnulrt be established-: It to a. matter of com
ment that there are many empty charters
on the Pacific Coast at the present time.
Now If five or six nrst-eiass nrms ftnouia
get together and send salesmen to Alaska,
cargoee com a do securea -in scrvajice 01 cnar
terins; vessels to carry them from the Colum
bia River.
Furthermore, , there are a number of pro
ducts Is Alaska, which could be brought to
either Astoria or Portland1 wltfh great com
mercial advantage. Among these 'might be
Sientlonedi coal, and there are many passen
ers between the States and AlaeHca who
would prerer coming to vregor. lnsie&ai ox
Puget Sound.
LOOKING .. INTO GRAFT OASES
Second Grand Jury in Thurston
County Since Territorial Bays.
OlAtaPIA, "Wash., May 18. (Special.)
The second grand jury since territorial
days in Thurston County convened this
morning in the Superior Courtroom and
14 men of the original 17 "included in the
call were- sworn in for jury service. The
grand jury call was issued April 17 by
Judge O. V. LJnn upon the written re
quest of Prosecuting Attorney P. M.
Troy, to investigate certain charges of
alleged grafting laid against J. T.
Thaoker and other citizens of Olympia.
When the jury was -called this ' morn
ing. Judge Mason Irving,, of Chehalls
County, was On the bench, acting for
Judge Linn. who has been holding court
for Judge Irving for several days. Two
cases were taken up today, both being
criminal suits.
HIGH &CHOOIi SAFE . LOOTED
Taeoma Police Promise Sensations
VTren Arrests Are Made.
TACOMA. Wash., May IS. (Special.
A score of bloodstains, a small axe and
a screwdriver are the only clews to the
burglars who broke into the High School
last nle-ht and secured more than Slo1
In caslsnrom the office and several of the
rooms. ' ....
; It is thought that the arrest of those
responsible for the robbery will cause a
sensation, as the present theory is that
the work must have been done by some
one familiar with what was going on in
the school office.
Can't Stand Liberty. .
SALEM, Or., May 18. (Special.)
One day on parole was all C. B. Atkin
son, a convict from Umatilla County.
could stand. He was let out of prison
bv Governor Chamberlain last Satur
dav. on condition of good behavior, and
Immediately proceeded to get drunk.
The parole was cancelled and he was
returned to prison today.
Tomorrow. Wednesday, wilr" positively
be the last day for discount on East Side
gas bills. PORTLAND GAS CO.
Mauser flu glasses lor 11.00,
IS CONDUCT vLE
Sensational Charges Against
Head of Reform School.
SIMPSON PUT ON GRILL
Ex-Employe at Chehalta, F. Ii.
Pierce, Declares Investigation of
Affairs at Institution Will Re
. Teal Shocking Abuses. v
SEATTLE. Wash.. May 18. (Special.)
"Conditions at the Reform School fet Che
halls are such as would shock civiliza
tion. The new superintendent. J. S. Simp
son, smokes, chews, uses improper lan
guage and assumes Improper attitudes
toward the boys, tlius setting them an ex
ample that can 6nly prove demoralizing."
said F. L. Pierce, one of the eight em
ployes who resigned when it was an?
nounced that J. S. Simpson was slated to
succeed F. S. Thomson, the former super
intendent. Mr. Pierce made the remarks at a meet
ing of Presbyterian ministers held in this
city this morning, and so forceful was his
attack on Mr. Simpson that it was decided
to appoint three ministers to investigate
at once. Mr. Pierce charged Mr. Simp
son as ridiculing the idea of reforming the
boys, and that, once he takes hold, all the
work of the past will be nullified, as it
is not conducive to the moral advance
ment of the inmates when they see the
superintendent -. chewing tobacco,, using
profane language, and in other ways be
having In a manner shocking even to de
generate. In concluding his remarks, Mr. Pierce
said that an investigation will .reveal
abuses that will shock civilization.
ALASKA DEMOCRATS MEET
Convention , Appoints Committees
and Adjourns Until Today.
SEATTLE, May 18. A cable to the
Post-lntelllgencer from Juneau, Alaska,
says:
The Democratic convention was called to
order at 10 o'clock this morning. Com
mitteeman Casey and about forty dele
gates were present In person and all
three districts were fully represented by
proxies.
Z. R. Cheney was elected temporary
chairman, and J. W. Bell temporary sec
retary. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the
report of the credentials committee was
adopted, giving the first ' division 45
votes, second division 40 and the third
division 29 votes.
Ex-Governor A. P. Swineford, of
Ketchikan, was elected permanent chair
man and J. W. Bell permanent secre
tary- Little fight developed over the
appointment of the committee on rules
and order of - business and platform.
The convention adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow. A grand ball will be given by
the citizenB of Juneau this evening in
Elks' hall to the distinguished visitors.
At present it looks like Major Strong,
of the Katalla Herald, or Robert Jen
nings, of Juneau, for delegates to Congress.-
WATCHES TRIAL CLOSELY
Chester Thompson Gives Every At-
' tention to the Proceedings: v
TACOMA. May 18. It required only a
short time to select the Jury before Judge
Snell today to determine the question of
Chester Thompson's sanity. The state Is
represented by Prosecuting Attorney
Rowland and Assistant Prosecuting At
torney Davis, of Pierce County. The
prisoner's father. Colonel Will H. Thomp
son, and S. M. Shipley, appeared lor him,
Chester showed much interest in the
selection of the iurv. and his general
manner was in marked contrast to the
abstraction and indifference shown by
him at his trial for the killing of Judge
Emory. The prisoner was to go upon the
stand this afternoon. The courtroom was
crowded. '
CALLED TO TELL OF FRAUDS
Umatilla Citizens, 150 Strong, S am
mo ned Before Grand Jnry.
PENDLETON, -Or., May 18. (Spe
cial.) Fully 150. residents of Umatilla
County have been subpenaed to ap
pear before the United States grand
jury In Portland May 25.' The proposed
investigation of the alleged land frauds
In connection with the Indian lands In
this county is the all absorbing topio
of conversation.
. Crazy Man Scares Mothers.
TACOMA, . Wash., May 18. (Special.)
Yelling at the top of his voice as he
raced madly around the city reservoir, in
an attempt to escape an imaginary ene
my, and running up to AlnBworth,
where he lighted fires at the bottom
of several telephone poles, a man who
later gave his name its T. M. Shields
started a small panic in that vicinity
today. Shields appeared in the streets
just about, school time and many mothers
in the vicinity were afraid to send, their
children to school until the man had
been arersted. lie was committed to the
asylum.
Mrs. Jane Cummlngs.
OREGON CITY, Or.. May 18. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Jane Cummings died yes
terday at her home on Clackamas
Heights, aged 71 years. . She suffered
a stroke of paralysis about eight
weeks ago. Deceased .was a native
of Scotland and had been a resident
of Clackamas County for 25 years. She
is survived by a husband and two sons.
Strennons Days for Candidates.
OREGON CITT. Or., May Jg. (Spe
cial.) This will be a busy week for
the candidates for county offices in
Clackamas, and every night -this week
Republicans and Democrats will hold
meetings at ' various points in the
county. Governor Chamberlain will
talk at Canby next Friday afternoon
and in Oregron City the same night.
. Gets Into Trouble Over Check. -
VANCOUVER, B. C.. May 18. Deputy
Sheriff Wheeler, of Seattle, left today
with J. B. Oeden, arrested by local po
lice on instructions from the Sound
City. Offden returns to answer several
charges of obtaining money under false
pretenses, and for - passing forged
checks.
British Extradition Treaty.
WASHINGTON. May 18. Acting Secre
tary of State - Bacon and Ambassador
Bryce.- of Great Britain, today signed a
treaty which provides regulations for
the extradition of prisoners and for sal
vage and wreckage.
More Voters in Clackamas. '
OREGON CITT. Or, May is. (Spe
cial) The total registration of Clack-
am as County Is 6401. a gala over two
years ago of about 600 'voters. This
is an Indication that the population
of the oounty has Increased about
3000.
I'KGE VOTES FOR - UM VKKSTTx-
Xysia, Malhenr County, Club Stands
Firmly for Appropriation.
NTSSA, Or., May 18. (Special.) The
Nyssa Commercial Club 'has come out
with a strong resolution in favor of the
University of Oregon appropriation bill.
The resolution, which bespeaks the
views of a large majority of the people
of Malheur County on this Important
matter, declares It to be the duty of
every progressive citizen of the state
to vote for the University appropria
tion, and so to aid In the progress an6
advancement of the state. The resolu
tions recite further: .
The University etf OrL-on ! th Institu
tion from which the advancement and
standard of the wbole Pt&te of Oreron. can
be pronely Judged and that without finances
and funds it will foil to a low standard and
entirely fall. The sum of X12C1.00O Is a very
meager fund to carry on the work of a
great state's hi it hem educational Institution,
and. as compared with the appropriations
grunica By our sister states and other states
to carry on the work and ralae the stand
ard of their universities, la positively
penurious.
CHAMBERLAIN MAKES REPLY
Denies He Has Abused Pardoning
Power While Governor.
MEDFORD, Or, May 18. (Special.)
To an audience that filled the Med-
ford opera house, George B. Chamber
lain. Governor of Oregon and Demo
cratic nominee for United gtates Sen
ator, neia tne attentive ear of nis lis
teners for an hour and a half this
afternoon.. He stated that at no pre
vious time had he been greeted with
as much genuine enthusiasm as dur
ing the present senatorial campaign.
He dwelt strongly on Statement No. 1.
In the course of his speech he refuted
the assertions made regarding . his
abuse of the pardoning power. Fre
quent applause indicated his popular
ity among his hearers.
ITALIAN PRUNES HARD HIT
Suffer Worse Than Any Other Fruit
in Lane County.
EUGENE, Or., May 18. (Special.)
Examination of orchards show that
Italian prunes suffered hardest from
the effects of late frosts. In some lo
calities the loss will be from 25 to 75
per cent. On the higher ground there
was no frost damage. Petit and Sil
ver prunes are unharmed.
Prospects are good for other fruit
crops, especially apples, which promise
a banner cron In Lane county this
year. Smaller fruits give promfse of
a good yield.
Hops, gram ana nay look wen, ana
the copious rains of the past few days
were beneficial..
BAKER VOTES PAVED STREETS
Citizens Give Council Authority to
Provide for Improvements.
BAKER CITT. Or.. May 18. (Special.)
At a special election held here today
for the purpose of mending the city
charter so that the City Council will have
power to order paving and other im
provements, the result showed that 9u
votes had been cast for It and 148 against.
This is viewed by Baker people as a
decided step toward advancement and im
provement. The paving question here
has been held back and beaten on dif
ferent occasions because of the Council
being unable to execute Its orders. It
is now conceded that Baker City soon
will have paved streets.
UJflOX SEEKS RECOGNITION
Aberdeen Longshoremen May Cause
Trouble for Rothschild & Co.
ABERDEEN. Wash., May 18. (Spe
cial.) Representatives of Rothschild &
Company, stevedores, who have estab
lished offices here and have contracts
to load five British tramp steamers due
here soon, are likely to meet with op
position from the longshoremen's union.
Union wages will be paid, but the long
shoremen desire to conduct their affairs
in the name of the "union.
The steamer Bowdoin, on her way up
the harbor today, ran her nose In the
mud fiats between here and Hoquiam,
but got off at high tide.
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
Hugo Toland, Actor.
PHILADELPHIA, May 18. Hugo
Toland, a prominent actor, died sud
denly this morning of Brlght's dis
ease, aged 49. Mr. Toland arrived In
this city last night from the West,
where he had been playing In Lillian
Russell's company. During the night
he was stricken and was found dead
in bed.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 18. Hugo
Toland was well known In this city,
where he was born and spent most
of his life. He was the son of Dr. H.
H. Toland, pioneer physician and
founder of the Toland Medical Col
lege, now Incorporated with the medi
cal department of the University of
California. He was for some time a
member of the Alcazar stock company
and was popular both on the stage
and in club and social circles.
Prof. J. H. Coyner, Anti-Mormon.
HOPKINS VILLE. Ky.. May 18.
Professor J. H. Coyner, at one time
president of colleges In Salt Lake
City and Los Angeles, and who had
lectured in all parts of the United
States against Mormonism. died today
in this city. He was 70 years old.
General Bulnes, Chilean Veteran.
SANTIAGO, Chile; May IS. General
Wenceslao Bulnes. who took & prominent
part in the Peruvian campaign, died here
yesterdaj.
SCHEME OF THE INTERESTS
(Continued From Flrat Paye.)
Roosevelt at heart, is too clever to advo
cate taking the back track. It wou'J not
abandon Rooseveltism. It would not
swing all the way over to the other fac
tion. But it would have "safe and sane'
Republicanism. It would use Roosevelt
ism, but not too much of It. It would
compromise between the advanced rad
icalism of the President and the frank
and open hostility of his policies repre
sented in the attitude of Senator Foraker.
Will Change Programme.
Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Taft do not take
kindly to this programme, and it is cer
tain that they will not submit to It, If
they have the power to thwart It,, and
they believe they have.
Tomorrow, Wednesday, will positively
be the last day for discount on East Side
gas bills. PORTLAND GAS CO.
ParfMi fitting jCUkaaes SI at Uciuvi
SUITCASES
We Carry "Likely"
GARDEN AND
Free with every 50 feet of Hose we give a nozzle. The hose
is so good we guarantee it for a year.
50-foot Dover Cotton, V2-inch $5.00
50-foot Dover. Cotton, -ineh $5.50
50-foot Chester Cotton, -inch 5jS6.00
50-foot Chester Cotton, -inch 6.50
50-foot Shalham Rubber, -inch $5.00
50-foot Columbia Rubber, Va-ioch S0.50
50-foot Columbia Rubber, -inch 6.00
50-foot Woodlark Rubber, Vo-ineh $6.50
50-foot Woodlark Rubber, scinch... $7.00
50-foot Oregon Rubber, -inch . . ; , $8.00
Hose Reels $1.00
Nozzles 40c
Sprinklers .'. 25c to $1.25
Menders 5J and up
FEATHER DUSTER SALE
14 -
16 -
200
special
200
WOOD ARD, CLARKE & CO
Exchange 11 Fourth and Washington
REBUFF FOR ANARCHISTS
ATUOX IIAXii REFUSED TO EMMA
GOMMAX.
x". M. C. A. Auditorium and Mer
rill's Hall Finally Secured
lor Three liectures.
After being rebuffed by the Arion
Society, whlcn denied the use of Arion
Hall to Emma Goldman for her lec
tures, local anarchists secured the T.
M. C. A. Auditorium and Merrill's Hall,
where the high priestess of anarchy
will appear during her coming visit.
Her record as an apostle of discord
and dynamite was too strong for the
law-abiding members of the Arion bo-
ciety, and they - showed their disap
proval of Miss Goldman and her doc
trines by refusing her the use of their
premises.
Local supporters of the Goldman
theories were much annoyed over the
refusal of the hall, but from the T.
M. C A. they secured the auditorium
without much trouble and the three
lectures Miss Goldman plans to give
here will be delivered as scheduled.
H. W. Stone, general secretary of
the T. M. C. A., says the organization's
courtesy to Miss Goldman does not
mean that the organization Is in any
sense showing its approval of the doc
trines f anarchy, for the association
rents ie place to anyone who wants
to speak there.
"C. E. S. Wood came to us and hired
the auditorium," said Mr. Stone. "We
do not bar anyone who wants to lease
the place for speechmaking purposes.
In fact, we would even rent it to the
RepublieanS if they wanted it."
The lecture to be given Sunday
afternoon In Merrill's Hall will he on
Hard Coughs
We publish the complete formulas of all our
medicines. We are proud of them. We
have nothing to conceal; no secrets to hide.
Axjers Cherry Pectoral
REVISED FORMULA
If your doctor fully endorses your taking
AyerV Cherry Pectoral for your hard
cough, then buy it and use it. If he does
not, then do not take a single dose of
it. He knows all about this splendid
medicine for coughs and colds.
We hate no secrets I We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AVER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mas.
l4 QfT J7
Tuesday and Wednesday
For two days more (Tuesday and Wednesday) we
will sell any Suitcase or Handbag in the house for
oncfourth less than the regular price. Every article
marked in plain figures.
4
Also ladies' small Ilandbags and backstrap Purses,
in black and colored leathers. Regular QQ
$1.50 values. This sale "OC
Tinsel, leather and kid Belts; values to
65c. This sale rC
Agents for Cross Gloves and Leathers.
Baggage
CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT FACE VALUE
LAWN HOSE
This Week Only
FAMILY DUSTERS
12-inch, regular 40c, special. .
inch, regular 50c, special..
inch, regular 75c,, special..
Janitors' Dusters
.29
.37
.49
tail feathersj regular $2,
$1.47
$1.59
Feather
back feathers, reg. $2.50,
special
One-Fourth Off on Ostrich
Dusters. .
"The Menace of Patriotism." C. E. S.
Wood will pnpslde ana Introduce the
speaker. The second lecture will be
given at 8 o'clock Suday night, in the
same hell, the subject being "What
Anarchism Really Stands For." At the
lecture to be given in the T. M. C. A.
auditorium Monday night Miss Gold
man will speak on "Direct Action: A
Logical Method of Anarchism."
BUMPER CROP PROMISED
Warm Rains in Gilliam County
Bring Joy to Wheatgrowers.
ARLINGTON, Or., May 18. (Special.)
Heavy rains throughout thia section
of Oregon last night and this morning,
together with hard showers a few days
ago, have added many thousands of
dollars to the wealth of Gilliam and ad
joining counties. The weather is warm
and the farmers happy. Everyone pre
dicts a prosperous year for this part
of the state.
Aged Emperor Tired by Visits.
VIENNA, May 18. Emperor Francis
Joseph le again slightly Indisposed, and
this has--made necessary the postpone
ment of all audiences. The physicians
say there is no cause for anxiety, but
after the tiring duties connected with
the recent visit of Emperor William
and the German Princes, together with
some slight symptoms of catarrh, it Is
necessary for His Majesty to be care
ful. Trying McOomas for Murder.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. May 18. The trial
of W. P. McComas. the well-known min
ing man and clubman, on the charge of
murdering Mrs. Charlotte L. Noyes in
her apartments on the night of February
28. began here today. McComas shot ana
killed Mrs. Noyes while they were alone
In the room late at nipht. There were no
HANDBAGS
NICKELED BATH-
ROOM FIXTURES
We carry complete assortment bath
room fixtures at reasonable prices:
Towel Bars 45
Soap Holders .50
Tumbler Holders $1.25
Sponge Holders $1.20
Toilet Paper Holders 50
Comb and Brush Holders. ..$1.40.
Match Scratchers 35
Hooks, up from 20
Bathtub Seats, up from. .. .$1.50
Brackets, pair $2.00
Toothbrush Holders 50
Shower Rings, up from $2.00
Glass Shelves, up from $4.00
WOODLARK ROSE
AND FRUIT SPRAY
Death to all leaf -eating insects.
Pint bottles 25
Quart bottles 50
Gallon can $1.50
Spray Pump and 1 quart Rose
Spray $1.00
Woodlark Spray Pump 65
Sts. Home A 6171
...w - . .1,1 C! . ..u;CD
died Instantly and McComas telephoned
the police of the affair and gave himself
,Un. He van te-rlmiGlv ,.,.-.. i . . . v,
face with acid, which he says Mrs.
uyes inrew upon mm. The defense will
be that he fired the fatal shots while
resisting Tne irenziea attack of the wom
an. The murder created a sensation In
ios Angeies, where Doth parties were
well known and ,the trial is being
watched with great interest.
Tlip smallest auadmned In th. vniU l
the pigrmy mouite of Siberia.
A SPECIAL SALE OF
Gloves, Hosiery
AND
Umbrellas
AT
J0&nnoris
and 16-button-length
washable
Chamois,
$3.00 VALUE, $1.95 -16-button-length
black crenuine Kid,
$3.50 VALUE, $2.45'
1-clasp P. & M. Cape Gloves, Dent
shades,
$1.25 VALUE, 95
Umbrellas and Parasols Recovered
and Made Up.
Men's Umbrellas, $1.50 value, 95
LENNON'S
309 Morrison, Opposite Postoffice.
ECZEMA I.VSTASTLY RELIEVED.
Instant relief for that awful itch!
The itch gone the moment the sooth
ing liquid Is applied to the skin!
That is what oil of wintergreen,
mixed with thymol, glycerine . and
other "mild ingredients, will do for any
skin sufferer.
Try a free sample of this oil as com
pounded in D. D. D. Prescription.
We urge it and recommend it. and
surely would not recommend it and
offer it to our regular patrons if we
did not know what D. D. D. Prescrip
tion will do for skin sufferers.
Call at our store for a pamphet or
write direct to the D. D. D. Co.. 112
Michigan Si., Dept. 3. Chicago, for a
free sample of the wonderful sooth
ing liquid, enclosing only l1c to pay
for postage and packing. Now don't
fail to try this wonderful soothing re
freshing liquid. Woodard, Clarke &
Co.
ATHLETES
TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION OF THE SKIN.
TO THIS END THE BATH
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
AH Grocers and DrocgisU.
DDflDCV Carl: snick relief: rtmoTM all
UftUrdl twellinr Ln I to 20 aars: SO la
0 days effects permanent curt. Trial trot
mint riven Irm to .ufferers: nothing fairar.
Jr. H. H. Ozeen's 6ano Box K. Atlanta. lA
12