THE MORNING OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1U08.
All Silk and Lisle Gloves Greatly Reduced Butterick Patterns for September Room-Size Rugs and Curtains at Reduced Prices
WEDXESDAY SALES
WEDNESDAY SALES
WEDNESDAY SALES
S2.25-J2.50 Gloves $1.55
WEDNESDAY SALES
WEDNESDAY SALES
WEDNESDAY SALES
75c Underwear at 3$c
All Untrimmed Hats
25c-65c Collars 12V2c
12V3C-15C Ginghams 9c
15c Stockings, 10c Pr.
1., j-yyvt S V'X ay - J" -1
jemt. - Kiti y t& veil -
Values to $3.50 at 10c
Hundreds of Summer Shapes that can eas
ily be made into new and novel hats for
two months more of Summer wear.
WEDNESDAY SALES
Reg. $1.50 Waists $1.19
Tailor-made Madras Waists, long sleeves,
come in colored striped effects very popu
lar.
WEDNESDAY SALES
$15 Wash Skirts $3.48
Strictly first-class Tailored Skirts from the
best makers, selling regularly from $6.00 to
$15. Made of finest pure linen, rep and
poplin.
WEDNESDAY SALES
$3-$4-$5 Waists $1.85
These "White Lingerie Waists sell regularly
up to $3.00 extremely neat and smart. The
fronts are embroidered in chaste patterns,
and some have yokes of pm-t ticking.
WEDNESDAY SALES
$8.50 Waists at $3.95
Exquisite Lingerie Waists, made of soft,
filmy Mull, trimmed with pretty laces, em
broidered yokes, pleats, tuckings, etc.
"WEDNESDAY SALES
Reg. 35c Veilings 19c
Tuxedo Veiling, round and square mesh,
large and small dots, all colors.
Women's White Embroidered Linen Col
lars, just the wanted thing for present wear
Large quantity of every size. Biggest neck
wear bargain of the year.
WEDNESDAY SALES
50cNeckwear at 12!2c
Hundreds of odd pieces of Women's Neck
wear lace and ribbon bows, embroidered
bows, lace tabs ; values up to 50c.
WEDNESDAY SALES
35c 6-inch Ribbon 23c
fi-inrh All-Silk Taffeta Ribbon all the
new Fall shades just the wanted thing for
the new hat trimmings.
WEDNESDAY SALES
10c Handkerchiefs 5c
Women's Cambric Handkerchiefs, y$ and
i-4-inch hemstitch.
WEDNESDAY SALES
$2 Short Kimonos 98c
Women's Short Kimonos, made of fancy
figured lawns and dotted Swiss; high or
low neck, and various styles of sleeves and
trimmings.
WEDNESDAY SALES
Reg. 15c Silkoline 9c
5000 yards Figured Silkolines, light or dark
colors, in Oriental, conventional and floral
designs
Kayser and Fownes 16-button Silk Gloves,
double-tipped fingers, heavy quality, all
sizes in black and white, same as always
sold at $2.25 and $2.50.
WEDNESDAY SALES
50c-$l Wash Goods 25c
Colored Wash Goods fine silk-mixed ma
terials and imported Madras.
WEDNESDAY SALES
25c-50c Wash Goods 15c
Printed Organdies, Batistes and Voiles in
a great vanety of dainty designs.
WEDNESDAY SALES
Clearance of Flowers
Values to $1 for 10c
Hundreds of bunches of flowers Roses of
all kinds, Forget-me-nots, etc.; all colors.
WEDNESDAY SALES
$5-$6 Sweaters $2.67
Women's Coat Sweaters, in red, white,
gray, etc., plain and fancy styles. The en
tire lot bought from the manufacturer at
a sacrifice because some are slightly
spotted.
WEDNESDAY SALES
$5 Trimmed Hats 98c
All Trimmed Hats that have sold this Sum
mer iid to $5.00. on sale at this one low
sale price 98
Men's Fancy Striped Shirts and Drawers,
in pink, blue, tan, lavender; all fast colors,
values to 75c.
WEDNESDAY SALES
95c Union Suits at 63c
Women's Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves,
trimmed yoke, trimmed umbrella drawers.
WEDNESDAY SALES
$1 Alarm Clock 69c
Good Standard Nickel Alarm Clocks, reli
able time keepers.
WEDNESDAY SALES
Stamped Linens at 5c
Odds and ends of Stamped Linens for art
needlework; values up to 50c.
WEDNESDAY SALES
$1.00 Nightgowns 69c
Fancy Stripe Flannelette . Gowns, collar
yoke style.
WEDNESDAY SALES
1 5c-20c Envelopes 8c
20c and 15c Linen Envelopes, various styles,
all sizes.
WEDNESDAY SALES
15c-20c Tablets for 8c
"Kalitan" Linen Paper Tablets; all sizes.
Great line of 12c and 15o Checked and
Striped Ginghams lot of blue and -white
in good designs.
WEDNESDAY SALES
15c Linen Belts at 17c
Stamped for embroidery.
WEDNESDAY SALES
Curtain Swiss at 12V2C
5000 yards 18c Curtain Swiss, best quality,
in dots and figures, both plain and colored,
large variety, 36 inches wide.
WEDNESDAY SALES
60c Curtain Nets 39c
5000 yards plain bobbinets and fancy bun
galow nets in white or Arabian color, 45 to
50 inches wide.
WEDNESDAY SALES
40c White Goods 17c
White Madras, Figured SVisses and Lawn
Checks and Plaids Values up to 40c yard.
WEDNESDAY SALES
$1.25 Shirtwaists 97c
Demi-made, stamped for embroidery.
WEDNESDAY SALES
30c Bath Towels 21c
Bleached Bath Towels, extra heavy, size
22x43 inches.
Children's fast black Stockings; double
heels and toes, seamless foot; guaranteed
fast black.
WEDNESDAY SALES
$1.65 Nightgowns 98c
Women's Nainsook Nightdresses, daintily
trimmed with embroidery, lace, insertion,
etc. . Values to $1.65.
WEDNESDAY SALES
10c Extension Rods 7c
Extension rods for long and sash curtains,
all with fancy ends and screw brackets complete.
WEDNESDAY SALES
$1.25 Fiber Rugs 59c
Fiber and Wool Matt Rugs of very good
quality, in tan, green, red; size 27x54
inches. Just the rug for the Summer
home.
WEDNESDAY SALES
Reg. 35c Hair Nets 22c
Made from real human hair, larsre enough
to insure satisfaction; comes in light, med
ium and dark brown, blonde and black.
WEDNESDAY SALES
35c Retainers at 19c
. .
Hair Roll Retainers, made of best quality
horn, with side combs attached, which hold
the roll securely in place.
'! '
BOTH MACHINES
11 IfJ CALIFORNIA
Incomplete Returns Show
League in Minority in
Convention.
arrests. Each man so far arrested was
at least six years a trusted employe
of his firm, and each worked for a dif
ferent concern.
A mysterious man. whose Identity
has not been learned, Is said to have
been the head of the conspiracy to rob.
Each day he would drive by the back
doors of the stores where his confeder
ates were employed and the goods they
took were loaded Into his covered wagon
and hauled away. The men declare they
do not know the mysterious man's name
and could not Identify him, as he never
appeared twice in the same makeup.
They say part of the time he wore a
beard, sometimes was smoothshaven, and
once was disguised as a negro. The men
arrested will be given a hearing today.
GLAD TIDINGS ARE
TO
BORNE
BRYAN
Democratic Leaders Arrive in
Lincoln, Promising
Victory.
CARRIES SOME COUNTIES
But Hopelessly Beaten In San Pran
Cisco Wins L,os Angeles and
Alameda McNab Faction
of Democrats on Top.
SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. 11. A pri
mary election was held today in the
principal counties of the state, for the
purpose of choosing delegates to the
county, district and state conventions and
determining the question of control in the
Republican and Democratic parties. At 11
o'clock tonight the returns were Incom
plete, but the figures Indicated that
the regular organization or "machine"
of both parties had won a. victory.
There was no contest in the Independ
ence League, Socialist and Union Labor
parties.
League Beaten In Bar City.
In San Francisco the Lincoln-Roosevelt
League has carried but four of the
17 districts with one In doubt. On the
Democratic side the Bell, or opposi
tion ticket, has carried only six dis
tricts. The organization Republican
ticket has rarrled the districts com
prising the Fourth and Fifth Congres
sional Districts, assuring the renomlna
tlon of Congressmen Kahn and Hays.
At Lo Angeles the Lincoln -Roose-velc
League elected 148 delegates out
of 332: hut $0 per cent of Los Angeles
County gave the league a majority of
25 in the county convention.
San Diego City went for the "regu
lars," but In the county the league
was more successful. It Is thought
that the regulars will control the con
vention. Alameda Carried by League.
In Alameda County the league will
control 135 out of 225 delegates. State
Senator G. R. Lukcns has been de
feated by John W. Stetson, the league
candidate. All of the candidates for
the Assembly In this county are
pledged to the re-election of United
States Senator Perkins.
The organization has carried Santa
Clara County.
In Stockton the organization carried
every ward. In Fresno there was no
contest and delegates favorable to the
Lincoln-Roosevelt League were elect
ed without opposition.
In Sacramento It was a landslide for
the organization, the league not carry
ing a single precinct In the city .
CLERKS ROB EMPLOYERS
Half Dozen Pittsburg Stores Effect
ed by Conspiracy.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 11 An al
leged conspiracy of employes of mer
cantile establishments to rob their em
ployers, and which it is said has al
ready resulted In the theft of over $50,
000 worth of goods from a half dozen
firms, has been unearthed, and four
arrests have been made, while others
are expected to follow.
E. B. Jenkins, William Lindsay, and
two other men whose names have not
been given out. are under arrest, while
sufficient confessions are said to have
been made by them to warrant other
CUBAN VOTE IS 260,000
About 160,000 Registered Electors
Failed to Cast Ballots.
HAVANA. Aug. 10. Approximately
complete returns for the provincial and
municipal elections have been received.
These confirm the elections of conserve
tlve Governors and Provincial Councils in
Santa Clara, Matanzas and Plnar del Rio'
Provinces.
The returns for the election show that
out of bout 440,000 registered voters
about 260,000 cast their votes, or wnicn
the Conservatives received 104,000. the
Miguelltes 93.640. and the Zayaists
60.000. This leaves about 160,000 regis
tered electors who did not vote. The Con
servatlves claim the majority of these
and claim they will give them a pre
ponderance of power In the presidential
election, over the other two parties.
The officials elected In the recent elec
tion will probably be installed September
1. when the new municipal and provincial
laws become effective.
MULAI HAFID DEFEATED
Bogus Sultan's Forces Are Drubbed
by Brother's Enemy.
TANGIER, Aug. 11. There wae an en
counter four days ago at Dar El Agade
between followers of Mulal Hand, the
Insurgent Sultan, and Abdel Aziz, his
brother, the Sultan of record. The "tribe
fighting on the side of Hand sustained a
disastrous defeat.
Mother to Sue Government.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 11. Mrs.
Mary English, mother of Private W. F.
English, of the Coast Artillery, who
was shot and killed by a sentry while
attempting to escape from the guard
house at the Presidio last Wednesday,
declares that she will bring a murder
charge against Private Ryan, who did
the shooting, and also institute suit
for damages In the sum of ,1100,000
against the United States Government.
English, according to his mother's
statement, had not recovered from an
Illness which led to his treatment at
the Insane ward prior to his discharge
in January. He later re-enlisted, but
Mrs. English says that his trouble
came back on him and that he should
have been sent to the' hospital, not the
guardhouse.
. Say Governor Is Mistaken. .
AUGUSTA. Ky.. Aug. .11. County
Judge S. T. Bradford and County Attor
ney George B. Kinney, of Bracken
County, yesterday Issued the following
statement In answer to Governor Will
son's charge that they have not done
their duty:
"The statement from Governor Will
son that the County Judge and County
Attorney of Bracken County have failed
to do their duty as officers or said coun
ty, is false. They 'have been ready, able
and willing at all times to do their duty,
and the county of Bracken at the pres
ent time and for months past has
had no trouble of any character, other
than the trouble caused by the Gov
ernor's troops riding the turnpikes and
Intimidating and frightening citizens and
creating an expense unnecessarily."
Extra Session In Georgia.
ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 11. Governor
Hoke Smith will call an extra session of
the Georgia Legislature to meet August
24 to consider the convict bill, the agri
cultural support bill and the anti-lobbying
bill.
STATES HE WILL CARRY?
Gathering for Notification Develops
Into Meeting or Optimists' Club,
With Few Earnest Words
About Campaign Fund.'
FAIRVIEW, Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 11
John W. Kern, Vice-Presidential can
didate, Norman E. Mack, chairman of
the Democratic National committee, and
several other prominent Democrats
were the vanguard of interesting ar
rivals today to attend the notification
ceremonies here tomorrow. Within a
few minutes after their arrival Mr.
Mack, Mr. Kern, Joseph Daniels, head
of the literary bureau of the National
committee: ex-Governor John E. Os
borne, of Wyoming and John E. Lamb,
of Indiana, were In an extended con
ference with Mr. Bryan at his home at
Fairvlew, on questions vitally affect
ing the conduct oi the coming cam
paign. The conference was continued
at a late hour tonight, after a dinner
tendered to Mr. O'Sullivan, of Lowell,
Mass., the newly elected secretary of
the notification committee, at the Lin
coln Hotel, by Lincoln Typographical
union, at which Mr. Bryan was a guest.
Finances and Spellbinding.
These conferences with Mr. Bryan
had to do In a general way with the
outline of the coming campaign, to
gether with a tentative plan that has
already been formulated for the financ
ing of the coming political struggle.
A general speaking campaign for Mr.
Bryan In different parts of the country
also came up for consideration, but no
definite dates, whlcn would include a
campaign of the Middle West, were de
finitely decided upon. Reports re
ceived by the National committee, how
ever, were shown to Mr. Bryan and it
was generally decided that In view of
the situation disclosed in Indiana, Ohio,
Illinois, and other Middle Western
states, an active speaking campaign in
which Mr. Kern would take an equally
prominent part would be waged in
those states.
Mack Is Cheerful Prophet.
Regarding the campaign and the
several conferences had with Mr.
Bryan today and tonight, Mr. Mack
says :
"While I am here principally to at
tend the notification ceremonies, I have
discussed with Mr. Bryan tonight, and will
also discuss tomorrow, the general plan of
the campaign. It ha been my fixed pur
pose in this campaign to deal with actual
facts and these I have communicated to
Mr. Bryan, telling him that conditions as
I have found them and as they have been
reported to me by National Committee
men and well-known Democrats all point
to his election to the Presidency.
"Ohio, Indiana and New Tork will go
Democratic . and I have told Mr. Bryan
that I consider Wisconsin a debatable
ground. Let me say to all Democrats
that the Democratic campaign is making
more than satisfactory progress."' .
Kern Bubbles With Hope.
Mr. Kern has every confidence In the
election of the Democratic ticket. If every
man does his duty. Speaking of the situa
tion tonight, he said:
"I have told Mr. Bryan that conditions
are more than favorable, while It is too
early to make predictions It would seem
to me from reports received from the
most conservative sources that if every
Democra't would lend his aid in this
campaign as I believe he will, the Na
tional ticket will be elected. This much
I feel that Indiana is safely In the Demo
cratic column and, while I have been but
a few days in Iowa, where I made a
couple of speeches. I have learned suffi
cient to make me believe that Iowa Is an
extremely doubtful state. 'No definite
plans have been made for my speech
making tour, and it is unlikely that I
will go on the 1 stump until after - my
notification."
During the rest of the week Mr. Bryan
will engage himself with the considera
tion" of Democratic campaign text-books.
Conferences will be held with the com-
mIha. it, t. nrpnftntt nn. wnicn is com
posed of John E. Lamb, chairman; Joseph
S. Daniels, of North Carolina, head of
the literary bureau of the National Com
mittee, and R. L. Metcalf, editor of the
Commoner.
Bryan Invited to Coast.
Charles B. Edelman. of California, who
called on Mr. Bryan during the morning,
was insistent that the Democratic nom
inee should visit California and make a
couple of speeches. He said California
was satisfactorily Democratic, but he told
Mr. Bryan that If he went out there it
would be doubly so. The Californians,
especially the labor union men. Mr. Bryan
was told, were greatly pleased with the
two planks of the Denver platform relat
ing to Asiatic immigration and the regula
tion of writs of Injunction.
"The labor union men of San Fran
cisco." Mr. Edelman said, "are now united,
our party is united and we expect to plant
California In the Democratic column."
Mr. Bryan took under advisement the
making of a journey to the Coast, al
though he practically reiterated his de
termination to remain home during Oc
tober. His plans for September, although
not fully matured, are such as to prevent
his going to the Pacific Coast that month.
Discord in Illinois.
I. S. Field, of Baltimore,, a member of
the notification committee, assured Mr.
Bryan that Maryland Democrats were
united In support of him this year.
L. W. Chambers, of Jacksonville. HI.,
Informed Mr. Bryan that the Republican
party in Illinois is torn to pieces. Mr.
Chambers believed Bryan and Stevenson
would carry the state because, as he ex
plained, he did not see, in view of things
that Messrs. Ueneen and Yates were say
lng about each other, "how any decent
Republican can vote the Republican
ticket."
RECALLS HIS E
iOY
Sultan" Removes Minister of
Old Administration.
CONSUL PUT IN CHARGE
SUPPORT NOT PERFCXCTORY
Parker Scorns Doubt of His Loy
alty to Bryan.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 11. Judge Al
ton B. Parker, In company with Delancy
Nlcoll, arrived In San Francisco yesterday
from Los Angeles In an automobile. He Is
on his way to Seattle to attend the Na
tional Bar. Association convention, which
begins on August 23. A committee from
the Iroquois Club requested Judge Parker
to speak in this city. He would make no
promise. Asked If It Is true that he Is
supporting Bryan In only a perfunctory
way, he replied that such was not the
fact.
Kern Visits Old Home.
INDIANOLA. Ia., Aug. 11. John W.
Kern, Democratic nominee for Vice-Pres
ident, yesterday afternoon visited his
boyhood home In Warren County. He
addressed the Indianola Chautauqua In
the evening and paid a high tribute to
Iowa and her pioneers.
Shows Effect of Panic.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11. The financial
depression since last Fall Is responsible
for a decrease of 6.54 per cent in the rev
enues of the New York postoffice for the
fiscal year ended June 30.
The net revenue of the general post-
office and stations for 12 months, ended
June 30, was $11,615,137, compared with
$12,643,867 for 1907, or a loss of $828,729 for
the fiscal year recently ended.
Gross receipts for 1908 were $18,369,119, a
gain over the preceding year of $8447. The
cost of running the local office is on the
Increase. Expenses for 1908 aggregated
$tj.753.981. an Increase over the fiscal year
1907 of $837,177.
Notwithstanding the hard times, there
was an Increase in the domestic money-
order business.
Mehmed All, Son of Fugitive, Izzel
Bey, Supplanted by Bitterest
Enemy, Consul In Xew York.
Defends His Father.
. WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. Mehmed All
Bey, the Turkish Minister to the United
States, today admitted that he had re
ceived advices from his government re
calling him from his post here. His
recall did not come as a great surprise,
as in view of the conditions In Turkey it
was to be expected. Persistent rumors
have been rife to the effect that the Min
ister would be recalled, but it was not
until last night that a positive statement
regarding the matter was received and
this came in a cable dispatch to the As
sociated Press from London.
Succeeded by His Enemy.
Mehmed All Bey Is sorry to leave the
United States, because he says he likes
the country, but, as he has pointed out
heretofore, his recall is, after all, a com
paratively small matter. Munjl Bey,
Consul-General at New York, has been
appointed charge d'affaires here pending
the arrival of a new minister from Tur
key and Is expected to arrive here tomor
row. It is significant that the recall of Meh
med All Bey and the appointment of
Munjl Bey follows closely upon the heels
of an attack made upon Izzet Pasha,
father of the retiring minister, by the
latter. Mehmed Ali today authorized
the Associated Press to make a general
denial of these charges, laying particular
stress upon the accusation that he was
involved In the Armenian massacres.
Did Xot Incite Massacres.
"Izzet Pasha was not the instigator of
the Armenian massacres," he said
through his interpreter, "and it Is no'.able
that at the time of these massacres he
occupied no political position, being pres
ident of the commercial tribunal, an or
ganization which Included In its member
ship both Europeans and Turks. When
Izzet Pasha resigned that position after
six years in order to enter the Council
of the Sultan, his retirement was hailed
with regret by the members of the trib
unal. If he had been a 'grafter,' as ia
charged, he would not have been held In
such high esteem,"
retary to the Turkish sultan, is in Amer
ica. This opinion Is also held by many in
the Turkish, Syrian and Armenian quar
ters. Munjl Bey states that he talked
over the telephone on Sunday night with
Izzet Pasha's most Intimate friend and
companion and is convinced rtiat the fugi
tive secretary is with him. It is believed
that after Izzet Pasha escaped from Con
stantinople on a British ship, he landed
In Italy and made his way to America
either directly or by way of England.
"We are sure Izzet was in New York
on Sunday," said an Armenian revolu
tionist, "and that he is accompanied by
an Interpreter, who speaks Engllsl per
fectly and acts as body guard as well.
He could not remain In hiding 24 hours,
no matter how much money he had. He
might conceal himself temporarily In the
French quarter or among Germans, be
cause he speaks both languages. His
knowledge of English is exceedingly llm-
rited. We will know very soon and then-
well, wait and see."
ARMENIAN'S STAY AT HOME
Abandon Intention to Come to Amer
ica, Now Turkey Is Free.
TlrLIS, Aug. 11. The Armenian lead
ers are endeavoring to check the tide of
emigranta and are also trying to Induce
those In Turkey, on account of the perse
cutions, to return to Armenia. Over 1000
Armenians who gathered at Batoum to
take steamers for America have aban
doned their plans, since the proclamation
of the Turkish constitution, and will take
advantage of the Sultan's permission to
return to Turkey.
would purchase the land at a higher rate
than the original cost. To procure such
a transfer of timber land the purchasers
would be obliged to commit perjury, and
when disclosures were made of that
nature the Federal Government acted In
the matter.
Controller Wilson, of Chicago, nan ruled
that no telephone, traction, electric light or
other public utility corporation can make
contributions to hospitals or other charities.
C00KE IS BEHIND BARS'
BUILD PARLIAMENT HOUSE
Sultan Shows Hearty Sympathy With
Xew Liberal Regime.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. II. The
Sultan has made known his Intention of
defraying the entire cost of building a
new House of Parliament and has given
orders that plans be prepared. The gen
eral attitude of the Sultan with regard
to the new oMer of things in Turkey Is
giving great satisfaction. In an Interview
with one of his new ministers the Sultan
said:
"Every man In Turkey is a member of
the union of progress and I am their pres
ident. Let us live together and make the
country prosperous."
Alleged Timber-Land Swindler Un
able to Get Bail.
NEW YORK. Aug. 11. Held in $5000
ball for trial on a charge of conspiracy to
violate the timber lands act, Henry
Cooke, president of the Oregon Ranching
& Timber Company, with a New York
office, who was arrested on July 11 in
Baker City, Oregon, was committed to
prison today. Cooke arrived from the
Northwest last night. In the custody of
Deputy Marshal Nicholson, of the Oregon
District. A. G. Marshal, Jointly indicted
with Cooke, on July 18, surrendered to
the authorities and was released on $2000
bail.
The alleged scheme which resulted In
the Indictments against Cooke and Mar
shal was the procuring of residents of
this and other states to go into Burns
County, Oregon, and there take up tracts
of Government timber land under a guar
antee that in three months thereafter the
Oregon Timber & Ranching Company
Is your mouth similar In any way to tha
above? If so. no need to wear a, wobbly,
unusable partial plate or ill-fitting ordinary
bridge work. The nr. Wise system ot
"TEETH WITHOUT PLATES"
The result of 21 years' exocrlece, the new
way of replacing teeth In the mouth toeth
In fact, teeth In appearance, teeth to chew
your food upon, as you did upon your nat
ural ones. Our force Is so oraymlzed
can do your entire crown, bridge or plate
work in a day If necessary. Positively pain
less extracting. Only high-class, scientific
work.
WISH DENTAl CO., IXC.
Dr. W. A. Wise, Mgr.. SI years In Portland.
Second floor Falling bldg.. Third and
Washington streets Office hours, 8 A. M.
to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 1 r. M. Painless
extracting. BOc; plates, $5 up. Phones A
and Main 2029.
TEA
Tea is almost nothing,
how much weight do you
think there is in the taste
of it?
Weight is no measure
for teal
Your trocar returns yogr money H yea doit
like Schilling's Best: si pay him.
FREE
Music Lessons
IZZET PASHA IS IX AMERICA
Enemies Are Certain Fugitive Sec
retary Will Be Found.
. NEW YORK. Aug. 11. In spite of re
peated denials from the Turkish legation
at Washington, Munjl Bey, the Turkish
consul-general at New York, is still con
vinced that Iizet Pasha, the former ec-
Othera are joining; the Piano
Club co-operating: In wholeaale buying;
and participating In substantial savings. Why
not yon f
In addition to aavlnam of 133 Bd Free l.lte Insurance to
Club members, vre give during; tlila month to reader of
The Oregonlan Twenty Munlc l.rnaous Free no mattrr
where you are located. Write for Chin Booklet! men-
lion f re e .iinie Lwwm and The Orea-onlan full
particulars will be sent you by next ninlh
Wholesale Dept.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
Portland. Or.
353 Washington St.