THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1903.
Goods Bought Today Charged on Bill of September 1 Regular $1.75 Quality 16-Button Silk Gloves, Double Tipped, 85c Pair!
REDITED FROM $1.0O
$1.00 Auto Veils 65c
l2-yard Hemstitched Chiffon Auto Veils,
all the new colors of the season; never sold
for less than $1.00.
REDUCED FROM 10c
10c Handkerchiefs 7c
Women's Fine Plain Cambric and Linen
Handkerchiefs, to ya incn hemstitch,
always 10c.
VAL,1TE I'P TO Sl-00
$1.00 Ribbons 39c Yd.
4 to 6-inch Dresden, Checked and Moire
Ribbon, in one grand sale lot, values up
to $1.00 yard.
VALUES HP TO Sl-OO
65c-$l Neckwear 39c
VALVES V.P TO
$8.50 Waists at $3.95
Exquisite Lingerie Waists, made of soft
filmy mull, trimmed with pretty laces,
embroidered yokes, pleats, tucking, etc.
REDUCED FROM $2.75
$2.75 Waists at $1.19
Regular $2.75 Lingerie Waists, very fine
patterns, all 6iaes not odd lots, simply a
special purchase.
VALUES VP TO S4.50
$6.50 Waists at $2.38
Women's Hand-Embroidered Linen collars,
broken lines of 6izes; not a collar in the
lot worth less than 65c.
REDUCED FROM 10 YD
10 c Torchon Lace 3c
50 pieces Torchon Edges in different widths
and patterns; never sold less than 10c
vard.
REDUCED FROM BOc
Tuxedo Veiling 35c
Tuxedo Veiling, both square and round
mesh ; all colors and all size dots ; regu
lar 50c and 65c qualities.
REDUCED FROM B1.0O
$1.00 Long Gloves 49c
Full 16-Button Length Lisle Gloves, in
black only, double tipped fingers, clasps
at wrist; regularly $1.00.
REDUCED FROM 73C-H.OO
$1.00 Silk Gloves 49c
"Kayser" and "Fownes" 2-Clasp Dou
ble Tipped Silk Gloves in black and white,
all sizes; regular 75c to $1.00 qualities.
REDUCED FROM 810.00
$10 Wash Suits $5.85
Women's Tailormade Wash Suits a new
shipment just received from New lork in
the latest styles made of duck in plain
colors and smart stripes.
A Great Sale Lot of Women's Waist6, of
lingerie materials, ecru lace net and Jap
anese silk; some made of soft mull and
lawn, prettily trimmed with laces; some
beautiful ecru lace net effects; also Jap
anese silk waists in lingerie and tailormade
effects.
REDUCED FROM 95.00
$5.00 Sweaters $2.95
SPECIALLY REDUCED
Floss Pillows at 55c
Women's Knitted Coat Sweaters in the de
sirable colors of cardinal, red and gray.
V ery smart and effective for golfing, horse
back, boating, etc.
VALUES TO 30.00
$30 Wash Suits $9.85
24-inch "Golden Fleece" Floss Pillows,
square shape. Other sizes at special prices.
REDUCED FROM GOc
50c Pillow Slips at 33c
Printed Pillow Slips of art linen; no work
to be done; ready for use.
VALUES TO (2-00
$2.00 Corsets at 89c
C. B. a la Spirite, W. B. Nufonn and Nadia
Corsets, high or medium bust, girdle top,
short or long dip hip. with and without
hose supporters, sizes 18 to oO.
REDUCED FROM S1.7B
$1.75 Brassiere at 98c
Women's Brassieres or Bust Supporters,
imitation eyelet hand-embroidered yoke ef
fects.
REDUCED FROM 10c
10c Sheet Music at lc
Every piece of sheet music included in the
Rational Catalogue all standard music
VALUES TO S5e
Our entire balance of stock of this season's
newest models in tailormade wash suits;
all plain colors; the smartest and most
exclusive effects of the year.
VALVES TO S2JSO
$2.50 Sailors at $1.39
The Sailor Hat adds the final touch of
verve and charm to the Summer girl's cos
tume. Its correct simplicity has an ele
gance that is unapproachable.
VALUES TO B3.00
$3.00 Hat Shapes 23c
Great collection of all the choicest un
trimmed hats of the 1908 season, selling
regularly up to $3.00 fine Tuscans, Cuban
Braids, Neapolitan, Proxyline and fancy
straw braid shapes; sailors, turbans, flats,
large dress hats, etc.
Child's Drawers at 15c
Children's Muslin Drawers, plain tucks.
hemstitching, embroidery and lace trim
mings, sizes 1 to 5 vears.
VALUES TO Sl.OO
$1 Child's Gowns 59c
Children's Cambric and Muslin Gowns
high, circular and V-neck ; ruffled, lace and
embroidery edges.
VALUES TO 91.6S
$1.65 Gowns for $1.10
Women 's White Cambric and Nainsook
Gowns, with square, circular, V-shape and
high necks; prettily trimmed.
VALUES TO Sl.OO
Curtain Samples at 19c
Lace Curtain Samples in white or Arabian
color, in Scotch lace, cable net and Not
tingham effects, yard, 1 yard and IY2
yards long; just the curtain for small windows.
REDUCED FROM UMe
36-inch Silkoline at 9c
Best quality Figured Silkoline, in white or
dark grounds; 36 inches wide.
REDUCED FROM XSe YD
Reg. 18c Burlap 122c
Best quality Plain Burlap; all shades of
green, red, blue, tan, brown; 36 inches
wide.
REDUCED FROM S1JSO
$1.50 Fibre Rugs 59c
Fiber and Wool Mat Rugs for bedrooms
and Summer cottages. Size 27x54 inches;
in red, green and tan.
REDUCED FROM 13c
Child's Hosiery at 10c
Children's Fine Ribbed Black Cotton
Stockings, double heels, toes and knees;
seamless foot.
REDUCED FROM 3Se
25c Stockings 15c Pr.
Women's Black Cotton Stockings; double
heels and toes; guaranteed fast color.
REDUCED FROM SOe '
30c Bath Towels 21c
Heavy Bleached Turkish Bath Towels.
REDUCED FROM 20c
White Suiting 15c Yd.
REDUCED FROM Xtc
25c Ginghams 15c Yd.
Plain Color Ginghams, in light blue, med
ium blue and mixed blue; also a lot of
plaid and mixed checked gingham in de
sirable colors.
Butcher Linen-Finish White Suiting for
suits, coats and skirts.
REDUCED FROM $1.00
$1 Linen Squares 65c
Austrian Linen Hand-drawn Squares, size
30x30 inches.
VALUES TO 3Sc YD
35c White Goods 18c
Barred and Striped Lingerie Suiting and
Waisting.
REDUCED FROM (2.50
$2.50 Bath Rugs $1.49
Heavy Bathroom Rugs, finely woven, ab
solutely fast dye, all colors.
REDUCED FROM S2.2S
$2.25 Curtains $1.49
VALUES .TO S1.60
$1.50 Kimonos at 98c
Women's Short Kimonos of fancy figured
lawns and dotted Swiss; loose or belted
styles.
VALUES TO S2.50
$2.50 Skirts at $1.69
Women's White Cambric Walking Skirts,
deep flounce, trimmed with lace and in
sertion, etc.
Scotch Lace Curtains in white or Arabian
color, 3 yards' long, plain or figured center.
REDUCED FROM SOc
50c Suspenders at 29c
Men's Fine Lisle Suspenders, calfskin
leather ends; great variety of patterns.
REDUCED FROM 91.75
Child's Sweaters at 98c
Children's V-neck Jersey Sweaters in
navy, grat, white.
VALUES TO 3c YD
65c Wash Goods 15c
Wash Goods Clearance Mercerized Ging
hams, Printed Organdie, Batistes, Voiles
and Zephyrs. (
REDUCED FROM SSc YD
Applique Swiss at 19c
Arnold's Applique Swiss, white and col
ored grounds blue, pink, tan, brown and
nile effects.
. REDUCED FROM 23c
25c Talc. Powder 14c
Mennen's the best known, and the best.
REDUCED FROM 25c
25c Pears' Soap at 19c
Pears' Transparent' Glycerine Soap.
REDUCED FROM 25c
25c Rubifoam at. 16c
Rubifoam. the delightful, fragrant liquid
dentrifice.
REDUCED FROM 8Sc-S0e
50c Beauty Pins at 21c
Plain and fancy Beauty Pins, Roman and
satin gold plated.
REDUCED FROM S5.50-SS
$5.50-$6 Purses $3.79
German silver card cases and purses, plain
or fancy scroll designs, satin and French
gray finish.
REDUCED FROM S3-SS.KO
$3.50 Bracelets $1.98
Choice lot of heavy Gold-Filled Bracelets,
in either plain band or fancy designs, set
with stones.
REDUCED FROM S.0O
Traveling Bags $5.79
Made of finest selected cowhide leather,
leather lined inside pockets extra good in
all respects.
REDUCED FROM 25C-3SC
35c Back Combs at 1 6c
Good Back Combs, shell or amber, plain or
wave top; all styles and sizes.
REDUCED FROM lOe
Reg. 10c Notions at 6c
10c Carton White Shoe Dressing.
10c Crimped Hairpins.
REDUCED TO HALF PRICE
All Diaboloatl2-Price
Diabolo is now the most popular game in
Europe and America the most healthful
and exhilarating, as well. All sets now
half price.
GIVES RAILROADS
ADDITIONAL Til
Commission Defers Operation
of Reduced Rates on
Lumber.
ROADS WILL NOT ENJOIN
hashl. mayor of Yokohama,, proposed
that a garden party should be held on
the cricket ground, to which should be
Invited about 2300 American officers,
the American ambassador and his staff,
and that about 20,000 yen should be
spent by the city office on this enter
tainment. The proposal was unani
mously carried. Leading citizens will
also give a banquet at a foreign hotel
in honor of the American officers. In
addition to the above entertainments,
the Yokohama chamber of commerce
intends to give a Japanese dinner to
the American visitors at a tea house.
It is expected that the preparations
for the occasion at the capital will be
upon a proportionately elaborate scale,
following the precedent created on the
occasion of the last visit of the British
fleet.
It is announced aemi-offlcially that
the first squadron, uader the command
of Vlce-Admlral Baron Ijuin, has been
selected to represent the Japanese navy
officially welcoming the Unlteil
States battleship fleet, which arrives
at Yokohama, October 17.
"Will Test Reasonableness or Rates,
but Only Enjoin Enforcement In
Willamette Valley Case La
bor of Revising Tariffs.
WASHINGTON. July 28. Vpon appli
cation of the defendants In the Pacific
J,umber cases, the Interstate Commerce
Commission has extended the effective
dates of its orders from August 15 to
October IS. This action was taken upon
the showing made by the carriers in
volved that owing to the immense num
ber of rates involved. It would be a phy
sical impossibility to check up the rates
and print and file the new tariffs be
fore August 15. and also upon their as
assurance that. If the extension was
granted, they would not apply for an
injunction to restrain the Commission's
order from becoming effective.
They expressly reserve the right, to
test the reasonableness of the rates or
dered by the Commission In a suit to be
brought for that purpose or in suits
which may develop out of . reparation
claims by shippers who nave Dcen snip
ping under the advanced rates. This
does not include the case Involving rates
from the Willamette Valley via San
Kranclsco. on which the Southern Pacifio
has already filed a petition In San Kran
Cisco asking an Injunction against the
Commission's order.
FLEET IN'jSMOOTH SEAS
Wireless Reports Warships 1250
Allies From Honolulu.
ON BOARD U. IS. STEAMSHIP CON-
NKCTICl'T. by wireless to Honolulu
July 28. The position of the Atlantio
battleship fleet at 8 P. M. Monday was
in latitude 2 degrees 2s minutes north:
longitude 165 degrees 15 minutes west:
the distance from Honolulu being 1250
miles.
The weather is fine with the south
east trade winds blowing. The day has
been uneventful.
GARDEN PARTY FOR FLEET
Yokohama Japanese Prepare Char
arlerlstlc Programme.
TOKIO, July as. In anticipation of
the visit of the American fleet to Jap
anese waters, the municipal bodies of
more than one xjort have already taken
Initial steps to extend to officers and
men a hearty and characteristically
Japanese welcome. July 7 N. Mitsu-
SWEPT BY A TYPHOON
Shipping; Damaged and Public Gar
dens Wrecked at Hongkong;.
HONGKONG, July 28. As a result of
the typhoon last night, which lasted
two hours, the steamers Schuylkill,
Persia, Powhattan, Laisang, Charles
Hardouln and the British torpedoboat
Whiting are ashore here. An unknown
steamer and several lighters foundered.
Fifteen houses in the town collapsed.
There were casualties ashore and
afloat, but few among the shipping,
as the ships had been forewarned of
the storm. The public gardens, the
chief attraction of the city, were
wrecked. The streets are blocked by
debris.
The British steamer Barra and the
German steamer Vandalla. both from
New York, were in collision with other
ships In the harbor during the typhoon,
and each sustained considerable dam
age above the water line.
1
CASTRO
TYPHOON COSTS 300 - LIVES
Steamer Ying King Loaded With
Chinese Passengers Overwhelmed.
CANTON. July 28. The Chinese steamer
Ting King, engaged in the local passen
ger trade, foundered yesterday during the
typhoon. Three hundred Chinese are
known to have been drowned. Only 12 of
those on board were rescued. The Ytng
King was of 798 tons, 200 feet long and
owned In Hongkong.
Married Through Prison Bars.
CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo., July 28. A
marriage at the County Jail occurred un
der unusual circumstances last night,
when Professor Hans Albert, a musician
formerly of Omaha, and Miss Grace Had
sell. of Ottumwa, Ia., daughter of the
Iniled States Marshal at that place, were
declared man and wife by Rev. Mr. In
man, a Methodist minister of Goldfield.
Colo. Albert's arrest was caused Satur
day by the girl's father to prevent the
marriage, the charge being insanity.
Last night Miss Hadsell and the min
ister visited the jail and asked to visit
her lover. The request was refused.
A box was placed outside Albert's cell
window. Miss Hadsell mounted, and.
clasping her lover's hand through the
window, was made his wife.
Holland Says Dispute Is Diplo
matic So Far.
CRUISER WILL ONLY WATCH
Report of Bombardment or Naval
Demonstration Premature Min
ister Ordered Home to Re
port on Qnarrel.
THE HAGUE, July 28. The talk of a
bombardment by Holland of any Ven
ezuelan port or ports or any naval dem
onstration in Venezuelan waters as a
result of the difficulties between The
Netherlands and the government of
President Castro, was today character
ized in official circles as premature. The
rupture between the Netherlands and
Venezuela was. it was explained, up to
the present time diplomatic only.
The Netherlands cruiser Gelderland
was ordered to Puerto Cabello to watch
over Dutch interests, should occasion
arise. The Foreign Office has Instructed
Minister de Reus to come here at once
and report fully on the existing situation.
Francs, was In 1907 ths world's chief wine
producer, as well as consumer. The totsj
crop for the year was 144.000,000 hectoliter-
Of this French growers produced
Aft.OOO.Ofto hectoliters. Italy was represent
ed hy 33.000. OOO: Spain bv 11,000.000: Por
tugal bv .noo.O0n; Austria, by a0.O00.000.
and Qermany by 2,000,000,
countries south, of the TTnited States.
That, doctrine is a declaration that there
must be no territorial aggrandizement
by any non-American power at the ex
pense of any American power on Amer
ican soil. "It is nowise intended as hos
tile to any nation in the Old World,"
said the President In his first message
to Congress.
HOLLAND MUST ASK POWERS
Cannot Proceed to Trounce Castro
Without Permission.
WASHINGTON, July 28. Considerable
curiosity exists in Washington as to
whether the Dutch government in dis
patching the cruiser Gelderland to Vene
zuela contemplates any further step than
merely "the protection of Dutch inter
ests in that country." This is ratner an
elastic term, and may be called upon to
cover a wide latitude of action, it Is
possible that the Netherlands govern
ment, in view of anti-Venezuelan dem
onstration Saturday and Sunday, fears
reprisals by Venezuelans on Hollanders
residing In that country and thinks it
best to have .available a warship In case
of emergency. Curacoa merchants claim
to have suffered financial loss as a re
sult of various orders of President Cas
tro since the prevalence of the bubonic
plague, but It is not believed here that
the Dutch government expects to take
any retaliatory steps on Venezuelan ter
ritory to redress such grievances.
It is pointed out here that if Holland
contemplates taking measures against
Venezuela there are several European
countries as well as America, whose
wishes should first be consulted. Vene
zuela has been for some time paying
monthly Installments on her foreign
debt, the result of. an arbitration ar
ranged several years ago by American
Minister Bowen. when the allied powers
of Europe blockaded the principal ports
of Venezuela and threatened to take
more vigorous measures because of Pres
ident Castro's refusal to meet his obli
gations. These countries would natural
ly want to say something regarding the
steps to be taken by Holland.
In official circles attention is also called
to the misapprehension which appears to
prevail in regard to the Monroe Doe-
trine in the discussion of the relations
of European governments toward the
No Bombardment Jnst Yet.
THE HAGUE, July 2S. The talk of
a bombardment by Holland of any
Venezuelan port or ports or any naval
demonstration in Venezuelan waters as
a result of the difficulties between The
Netherlands and the government of
President Castro was today character
ized In official circles as premature.
The rupture between The Netherlands
and Venezuela was, it was explained,
up to the present time diplomatic only.
The Netherlands cruiser Gelderland was
ordered to Porto Cabello to watch over
Dutch interests should occasion arise.
The Foreign Office has Instructed Min
ister de Reus to come here at once
and report fully on the existing situation.
De Reus Has Nothing to Say.
W1L.LEMSTAD, July 28. M. de Reus,
who is in quarantine here, was inter
viewed today. He was uncommunicative
and limited himself to saying that during
his stay in Venezuela he was at no time
molested.
NEGRO BURNED AT STAKE
Mob of 1000 Persons Witnesses
Tragedy In Greenville, Tex.
DALLAS, Tex., July 28. Tad Smith,
a negro boy, aged 18, charged with as
sault on Miss Viola Delancey, of Clinton,
Hunt County, yesterday afternoon, was
captured by officers early today. He,
was taken before the young .lady and
Identified.
The boy was then hurried to the Green
ville jail. Before arriving there, how
ever, a mob of citizens overpowered the
officers, took the prisoner and prepared
to hang him. The idea was given up,
however, and the mob agreed to burn
him at the stake. Faggots were plied
up In the public square at Greenville
and the negro was placed thereon. Kero
sene oil was poured on and a match
applied. Smith slowly burned to death
while 1000 people witnessed the execu
tion by Are.
NEGOTIATE TARIFF TREATY
Americans Submit Demands for Con
cessions From France.
PARIS. July 28. The work of the joint
Franco-American Tariff Commission is
proceeding rapidly, and tri-weekly ses
sions are being held. The Americans
beean by submitting a list of definite in
quiries to ascertain exactly how far the
French government is aDie to go in ine
matter of modification of the beef and
other regulations.
In reply, the French Commissioners ad
dressed a similar set of Instructions to
the Americans. With the situation thus
classified, the Americans today formally
submitted a list of demands numbering
ten. This doubtless will elicit counter
propositions, upon which the actual nego
tiations will begin.
GOULD SAYS HE NEEDS ALL
ABLE MEN POSSIBLE.
Good Crops Will Revive Business.
Credit Improved by Grosscnp's
Standard Decision.
NEW YORK, July 28. George J. Gould.
head of the Gould system of railroads, on
returning from Europe today, said that
nothing would give him greater pleasure
than to have E. H. Harrlman in the di-
under the new laws, for which the pen
alty is one year's Imprisonment with
out alternative of fine.
All the men indicted were arraigned
before Judge Dike and paroled In the
custody of their counsel. Pleas of not
guilty were entered In All cases.
After the indictments Sol Llchtensteln,
David Gideon and Charles Heney. who
were formerly very prominent In the
betting rings, were called before the
grand jury and questioned.
SAVAGE'S MOUTH IS CLOSED
Accused Mall-Robber Refuses to Tell
Where Money Is.
KANSAS CITY. July 28. All the ener
gy of the Federal detectives in Kansas
City Is centered in an effort to find the
rectorate of the Gould roads. Replying . jggooo Btolen here in ffune from a mall
4 V. . 1. Hi. Uarr man 1 .
Congressman Powers, of Maine.
HOULTON. Me.. July 28. Repre
sentative Powers, of the Fourth Maine
Congressional district, died at his Sum
mer home here ear.y today after a long
illness. Mr. Powers served as Governor
of Maine for two terms and was serv
ing his sixth term in Congress.
to a Question whether Iklr. Harrlman
would become a director of the Gould sys
tem, Gould said:
'I cannot say except that nothing wouio.
give me greater pleasure than to have Mr.
Harrlman with us. We need ail tne neip
of able men that we can secure. The
railroad manager's lot iB not a particu
larly happy one. some of the diamonds
have dropped from our crown."
Mr. Gould said he knew nothing con
cerning an arrangement for the payment
of $8,000,000 of notes of the Wheeling &
Lake Erie Railroad which fall due August
1. Concerning his own property, he said:
"We are not yet out of the woods."
While business had not yet reached
the volume of last year, he added, his
roads were now doing nearly a normal
business. The receiverships of some of j
his roads, he stated, were, oi a irienaiy
nature and were designed to keep the
properties In good condition and to pro
tect them from hostile state interests.
Mr. Gould laid much stress upon the
excellence of crop conditions, which
he said particularly affected the wel
fare of the Gould roads.
Concerning the Standard Oil decision,
Mr. Gould expressed unqualified satis
faction. "I think," said Mr. Gould, "that It
marks the turn in the business situa
tion lAnlrlno- at It mm tlia RtfttiH.
point of railroad credit, nothing does
more to hurt this credit abroad than
the huge fine assessed by Judge Land is.
The foreign Investor felt that at any
time his property might be confiscated
through no fault of his own. Judge
Grosscup's decision again affirmed the
American motto of fair play."
Mr. Gould added that he thought the
one to answer for corporation misdeeds
was some one individual, not the Inno
cent stockholder. 1
It was reported today that following
Mr. Gould's return there will be a
series of conferences between represen
tatives of the Gould interests. E. H.
Harrlman and Kuhn, Loeb & Co.. and
as a result the Gould roads will re
ceive strong financial support, and Mr.
Harrlman and Kuhn, Loeb A Co. will
have a share in the management of
the Gould system. Negotiations look
ing to that end are said to have taken
place before Mr.Gould went abroad.
BETTING MEN ARE INDICTED
Grand Jury Accuses 38 Leading
Bookmakers of Lawbreaklng.
NEW YORK, July 28 Thirty-six men
were Indicted by the Kings County grand
jury today on charges of violating the
anti-gambling laws at the race tracks.
Those indicted include some of the most
prominent men who formerly occupied
stools In the betting ring.
Among the men indicted are Joe
Vending, Charles Kissel, Adam Kissel,
Edward Ellis. Harry Meyers, Harry
Flelschman and Michael Cassell.
All are charged with misdemeanor
pouch on the way from Los Angeles to
New York, for which crime Savage, the
negro, is being held. The postal offi
cials here now profess to be convinced
that Savage will not divulge the hiding
place of the money.
"After questioning Savage and observ
ing his evasion and adroit answers I
believe that he had instructions from a
lawyer." W. J. Vlckery, Chief Postofflce
Inspector In Kansas City, said this morn
ing: "It appears that he anticipated ar
rest Vind that he sought the advice of
an attorney. He could not be trapped In
any answers. However, we believe we
can find the money or what is left of It.
It will take time to do It, but we are
quite positive that we'll get it."
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Building Permits.
C. B. RUMEUN To erect a two-tory
frame building on Thirty-second street, near
Thurman; 911,000.
MRS. GEORGE ETRElETER To erect a
two-ntory frame building on Kelly street,
between Abernethy and Lowell; $;S00.
ADOLPH FEl'GET To erect a two-etory
frame building on Tabor, near West avenue;
$1200.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH To
erect foundation for a brick butldini on
East Salmon, between East Nineteenth and
East Twentieth; $M00.
MRS. R. CURRIER To erect a two-story
frame building: on East Forty-fourth street,
between Hawthorne and East Harrison;
$1600.
FRANK LANE To erect a one-story
frame building on East Fifteenth street, be
tween Alberta and Wygant; $1000.
r. c. CROW To erect a one-story frame
building on East Nineteenth, between Kill-
lngsworth and fiurman; 18O0.
STAR BREWING CO. To erect a three
Btory brick lodging-nous on First street,
near Madison; SJrt.OOO.
W. H. CONN ELL To erect a two-story
frame building on East Ninth street, be-,
tween East Lincoln and East Harrison ;
$4300.
Articles of Incorporation.
OREGON" ELECTRIC RAILWAY COM
PANY Supplementary articles to increase
capital stock from $2.600.ooo to $10.0on.om.
This is to be divided into 100,000 shares, B0.O00
shares common stock. Six per cent annual
dividends payable to holders of preferred stock
after January 1. Incorporators, Guy
W. Talbot. Edward Cookingham. James B.
Kerr and George F. Nevins.
Deaths.
THOMAS At Aims, Or.. July 27. T. B.
Thomas, a native of England, aged 50 years.
POLE7Y At 494 Dekum street, July 27.
Hazel A. Foley, a nativa of Oregon, aged
18 years.
DOUTHITT At Good Samaritan Hospital,
July 25. Mary O. Douthltt, a n a tire of In
diana, aged 57 years.
DONG At 624 -Second street.. July 23,
Dong Tong, a native of China, aged 79
years.
HOLLAND ;At Good Samaritan Hospital.
July 27. Alma E. Holland, a native of Min
nesota, aged 38 years.
BENSON At 70 Roosevelt street. July
26. Minnie S. Benson, a native of Wlscon-.
sin. aged IS years.
HENRICI At Good Ba marl tan Hospital,
July 27. J. Henrlcl, a native of Germany,
aged 70 years.
Birth.
BELLAMY At 302 East Sixth street. July
24, to the wife of R. P. Bellamy, a daughter.
. ZURBUCH AN At 173 Meade street, July
17. to the wife of F. J. Zurbuchan. a son.
BRANT At 1140 East Yam hoi I street.
July 20, to the wife of L. J. Brant, a daugh
ter. ENGLES At 075 Clinton stre.t. July 22,
to th wife of E. A. Enisle,, a son
HENRY At East Fifty-third atreot. July
, ,h w,fe of E- H- Henrv. a son
EILLER At US Union avenu. July 2s.
to the wife of H. M. Eiller. a daug-hter.
Marriage Licensee.
t. Qity: Cora 1 Podprback. 18, cltv
Wraf. ATI D 1 licr... . . ..
Hlll.rboro; Edith Remmv. 19 city
AMfVTH.P At XTKrC-,xV ti ' i i .
city: A. Katherlnf" Halvemon. .IT. city.
ni,.,ur,n-i,uiN.tl-lplifiB E. Bender, 23.
city: Jpcele Outch. 23. city.
TPnVfiUiVDDIf.fi wv . .
nan, 30. bhorwood; Mauds May Bricklsy, ovor
Jo. city.
Gi:iL,E-GII,E TV. H. Guile. 66. St. John:
Roealie Gils, 58. city.
UXDER-JOHNSOX- Andrew tinder, 2
city; Christina Johnson. 33. city.
MTORKLE-PIEPER-Frank McCorkle. 25.
city: Clara Bertha Pieper. 22 cltv
M'LENNAN-ELLIOTT- Robert McLennan,
26. city; Beatrice Elliott. 21, city.
ENNIS-KRIEGER Robert J. Knnl. 23.
city; Augusta Krleger, 21, city.
Weddlns and visiting; card., w.. G. Smith
A Co.. Washington bldg.. 4tb and Wash.
Gives Lire to Save Girl's.
CHICAGO. July 28. A dispatch to the
Record-Herald from Valparaiso. Ind.,
says:
A. 8, Reesor, age 22. of Bandana, Ky.,
a Valparaiso University law student ftava
up his life last night for Miss May Brad
bury, also a student. They were walk
ing on the Pennsylvania Railroad track.
A westbound train came along and held
their attention so that they did not notice
the eaatbound limited which was coming
from the opposite direction until it was
upon them. Reesor was able to thrust
his companion from the track. In doing
so he was struck by the locomotive and
thrown 30 feet. He died as he was
being carried to a hospital. The shock
rendered Miss Bradbury unconscious. Up
to a late hour she had not regained con
sciousness.
Mustaches are not worn by men exposed
to the severity of an Alaskan winter. They
wear full beards to protect the throat and
face, but keep the upper Hp clean shaven.
The moisture from the breath eowreals so
quickly that a mustache become. Imbedded
In a solid cake of Ice, and the face I.
frozen in short time.
A Fact
Unless the best Mexican Vanilla
Beans are used, properly cured, ,
properly aged, and the flavor i
properly extracted, and allowed to '
stand at least one year before of
fering for sale, good extract of
Vanilla is an impossibility. . Try ;
0
W -.
flavoring vm.
Lemon
Extracts
and note their delicious flavor.
TEA
Tea has more to do with
your thoughts at tabic
than anything else of your
fare.'
Your (rarer rararM mt money M r dost
like SchilHni'i Beet; v say hia.