Morning Oregonian., August 18, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

1903.
TAFT'S PROGRAMME
what extent the Republican National
campaign fund has been reduced by
the returned contributions.
DEMOCRATS SEEK
AIO OF EDITORS
Men's Vests
Em b to ide vies
HUGHES IS AT, TAFT'S 6ERVICE
Save one-third the regular price
on any Fancy Vest in the house
by purchasing now; light or
dark colors, plain or fancy pat
terns. Every one in the store
Tuesday, at
One-Third Less
Lawn, Swiss or Cambric ma
terials, in blind or openwork de
signs, edges or insertions;5 strips
3 to 6V2 yards each, large assort
ment of patterns ; regular values
to 35c the yard, on otyU
sale at, only C
Will Open Ohio Campaign and
Speak In West.
NEW TORK. Aug. 17. Announcement
was made today by General Dupont, di
rector of the speakers' bureau at Repub
lican National headquarters, that Gov.
Hughes has offered his services as speak
er during the campaign and - that the
offer had been accepted. The Governor
will speak at the opening of the Ohio
campaign at Toungstown in September.
He will undoubtedly make several
speeches In Western states before his re
turn home. .
Senator Burrows will speak In Vermont
the last weeK of the campaign. From
Vermont he will go to Maine and close
the campaign In that state.
Appeal to Newspaper Friends
to Raise Funds for
Campaign.
Subjects for Speeches Will Be
Chosen to Suit Delegations
Calling on Him.
A Great Sale of Laf.
FINANCE COMMITTEE PLAN
ALL ISSUES TO BE MET
m .-- AnrnnvT I V TTTCn t V A TT1T7S1T 18
' 1 ill' i i in 1 t r iin I . 1 T . . 1 I . i.iii . s j vj v
-- . ' ' " '
' ' I ' ' " 1 " "
It!
s
OPEN TO CHANGES
V- 2 r -f -fY- -, rry-TtT...Jl I I trim IFifJLJ
&e Rugs
Bat W ill Not Be Taken" Vp In Any
Prearranged Order Republican
Clubs to Be Organized
fn Colleges.
HOT SPRINGS. Vt. Aug. 17. Discus
sing, today, the character of speeches
he is to make during the campaign.
Mr. Taft said he believed he had placed
himself on record In the speeches he
has already made on every question
likely to become important in the cam
paign. 'But." he added, "that will not. I
take it, preclude me from taking up
any subject and enlarging upon it in
the speeches I shall make to the vari
ous delegations .who may come to Cin
cinnati during the campaign. My sub
jects will be chosen with pal tlcular
reference to rhe interest and character
of the pa-tlcular delegation to which I
shall speak. In this way it is possible
that I shall review many of the impor
tant and minor Issues, but I have. laid
out no set plan for taking up in any
particular order, any question or et
of questions."
Organize College Clubs.
There was a conference today be
tween John Hays Hammond and Her
bert M. Myers, a Columbus. Ohio, at
torney, who is president of the Ohio
Republican College League, which Is
affiliated with the National Republican
College League. A general plan of co
operation was discussed.
"It Is our Intention." said Mr. Myers,
"to organise Republican clubs In every
college and university in the country.
We expect to reach 25. 000 first voters
in the course of the campaign."
The speech he is to make to the Vir
ginia Republicans who are coming here
Friday was the engrossing subject with
William H. Taft today. The address
' is to be the first political utterance of
the candidate since his speech of ac
ceptance, and will be the only sjpeeeh
of its character he- will make until his
campaign opens in Cincinnati the first
week In September.
Good Wishes From Cervera.
Although It is quite common for Mr.
Taft to receive letters from the Phil
ippine Islands expressing a desire for
his political success, he was somewhat
surprised today to receive one written
by Admiral Cervera. of Spanish war
fame, expressing the same sentiment.
The letter was written to Charles D.
McGuffey, of Chattanooga. Tenn., and
by him forwarded to Mr. Taft. In It the
Admiral says:
"I pray for the election of Senor Taft
for President. I should have written
you a letter, but have not had time. I
know very little personally about the
United States and cannot, for that rea
son, give an opinion of ray own con
cerning the election. But there is no
doubt, from what I hear, about bis se
lection because he is a very distin
guished man."
KEEP BORAH BUSY OX STUMP
More Valuable Than In Office.
Gathering Campaign Funds.
CHICAGO. Aug. 17. The Republican
speaking campaign in the West will
not be opened until about September
15. That date was -agreed upon today
at a conference of political leaders
with Chairman- Frank H. Hitchcock.
The organization of the Eastern speak'
ers' bureau cannot be effected by Mr.
Hitchcock until he comes West again,
in about 10 days. It has been expect
ed that Senator W. E. Borah, of Idaho,
would assume the direction of the bu
reau, but the announcement was made
today that there had been such a de
mand for -him to speak In- all parts
of the country that it had been de
cided he was too good an asset for
speaking purposes to admit of his
being tied down to organization work.
Under the original plan Mr. Borah
was to. have. office In Chicago and
undertake to block out the Western
country into, areas and - shape the
speaking policies for each section ac
cording to the issues therein, while
General : T. ' Coleman Dupont, of Dela
ware, who has his offices at the New
Tork headquarters, would look after
the machinery of the bureau.
Mc Borah Is) to aak several
speeches in the early campaigns in
Eastern states, but has agreed to re
main here for a time and get .the
speakers' bureau organized for the
West. He will be assisted in this work
by Colonel Cecil A. Lyon, of Texas. A
director for the work will be named
later.
Rev. Dr. John Wesley Hill, of New
Terk. who will open the speaking
campaign in Vermont, left for the East
today.
A plan for the gathering of cam
paign funds In the various- states was
formulated today. The National com
mitteeman In. each state will be au
thorized to select a treasurer for his
state who will be a. financial agent.
This agent Is to solicit and .collect con
tributions, which are to be turned over
to Mr. Sheldon, the National treasurer,
or Mr. Upham. the assistant treasurer.
The disbursement In the states will be
made under the direction of the state
chairman.
Mr. -Hltchock and several of his as
sistants left Chicago this aternoon
for Utlca, N. to attend the ceremo
nies connected with the notification of
Mr. Sherman.
RETURNS CORPORATE GIFTS
Sheldon Obeys Federal Law Silent
About Amounts Refunded.
NEW TORK. Aug. 17. Contributions
to the campaign from corporations, or
from officers of corporations acting as
such, are not being accepted at Re
publican, National headquarters, ac
cording to a statement made today by
Treasurer George R. Sheldon, of the
Republican National committee. Mr.
Sheldon said that he had returned sev
eral contributions to those who made
them. In compliance with the Federal
law of 1907 governing the matter. The
law. however, does not prohibit con
tributions from individuals connected
with corporations, provided such con
tributions are personal donations to
the fund.
Mr. Sheldon refused to give the names
of axjy of the contributors whose of
ferings were returned, or to tell to
LAYS CLAIM TO T0WNSITE
Part of City or Marshfield Filed On
as Homestead. ,
ROSEBL'RG. Or.. Aug. 17. (Special.)
A homestead entry was filed In the local
United States Land Office August 10 by
C. L. Kidder, of this city, which Is of
more than usual interest, taking in as
It does a large portion of the water
front of East Marshfield on which there
ELLIS SLATED FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL IF TAFT
' IS ELECTED
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WADE H. ELLIS, ATTORXEY-GEXERAL OF OHIO.
COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 17. Wade H. Ellis, who as Attorney-General
of Ohio was Instrumental in breaking up the bridge trust and other
illegal combinations, will have an opportunity to continue the same
work on a larger scale if W. H. Taft should be elected President. Mr.
Taft has already shown his confidence in Mr. Ellis in several marked
ways. One of these was the acceptance of a draft of the Republican
National platform prepared by Mr. Ellis, which was adopted with only
slight changes by the National Convention. It is now generally con
ceded that he is to succeed Charles J. . Bonaparte as Attorney-General
of the United States with the change of administration.
are several dwellings, sawmills and other
buildings.
The land upon which Mr. Kidder filed
was formerly classed ,as school land.
Later it was found that this land was
Included in the donation land claim of
A. J. Davis, and therefore the state re
quired lieu land ' In Its stead, the land
therefore reverting back to the Govern
ment and becoming subject to entry:
Upon learning this fact Mr. Kidder
Immediately filed upon the land under a
homestead entry.
PERS0NALMENTI0N. -
Mrs. F. J. Catterlin and son. Denton left
yesterday for Newport for a two weeks'
outing. .
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Marshall ana lamuy,
accompanied by Miss Ellington, left last
night for Seaside for a fortnights visit.
John H. Mitchell. Jr.. of -St. Paul, son
of the late Senator Mitchell, was in the
city yesterday, a guest at the Portland
Hotel. He' left last night to return to
his home.
E. M. Flood, a Spokane lawyer, is visit
ing his stepdaughter, Mrs. T. B. Neu
hausen, of Irvlngton. From here he will
go to Seattle to attend the Bar Associa
tion meeting.
Assistant United States Attorney
Walter H. Evans and family will leave
tomorrow for a two weeks' vacation In
the Silets Indian Reservation In the
interior of Lincoln-County.
Thomas A. Jones, a business man of
Corvallls. was in Portland yesterday. Mr.
Jones said that the land that was sold
recently to the State Agricultural College
at J1200 an acre was very cheap, since
private parties were ready to pay higher
prices for the land, which, if platted in
lots, would net at least J2000 an acre.
NEW TORK. Aug. 17. (Special.)
The following Northwestern people reg
istered at New Tork hotels:
From Portland B. Colien. J. Lautsteln
at the Raleigh; A. J. Tolmle at the Al
bert. From Everett Miss M. Campbell at
the Marborough. x
From Spokane H. M. Blakeley at the
Cadillac.
From North Taklma N. J. Lax at the
Cosmopolitan.
From Seattle G. G. Block at the
Grand.
Enemy Hurled to His Death.
CHICAGO. Aug. 17. Orlava Sleva, 23
years old, was killed last night by being
beaten and thrown out of a third-story
window. John Garwjantesvewicz. 32
years of age, and Stephen Klvlantkel
wlcx. S6 years of age, are Sleva's alleged
assailants.
Sleva was sitting in a second-story
window opening on an alley enjoying the
breeze that blew Into the flat In which
he Uvea and dropped his hat to the
ground below. He went down to get It,
and. as he wax picking It up. It is al
leged, the men on the third story threw
a bucket of water upon him. Sleva, en
raged at this, ran up the stairs to the
third floor and a fight followed, during
which he was thrown out of a window.
His death followed soon after.
' Tomorrow and Thursday will positively
be the last days for discount on East Side
gas bills. Portland Gas Company. -
Colonel Moses C. Wetmore, Its
Chairman, Confident New Scheme
Will Bring Results Senator
Gore Promises Money.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17. Editors of every
Democratic and Independent newspaper
throughout the United States will be
appealed to by the Democratic National
'. mar ' -v
committee tc start subscriptions for the
Democratic fund In their newspapers.
This plan, which was made known' to
night by Colonel Moses C. ' Wetmore,
chairman of the finance committee. Is
distinct from the effort already inaugu
rated by the National committee to ob
tain money through financial representa
tives under the direction of the National
committee in each of the states of -the
country.
Colonel Wetmore 'said:
"We are going to get the money to run
this campaign; make no mlstage about
that. The Republicans know where to
get theirs, no matter what contributions
that they may have to turn back to
comply-with the law. -
Leaders Sign Appeal.
"The appeal Is signed by Chairman
Mack, Governor Haskell, treasurer of tne
committee, and myself."
Senator Thomas F. Gore, of Oklahoma,
sent word to the National committee
that he-would give one-half of the pro
ceeds of a series of lectures that he had
been engaged for to the campaign fund.
National Committeeman G. B. Tucker,
of Arkansas, was a caller at headquart
ers today.
' Conferences for perfection of detailed
plans for ' the campaign in the Middle
West were held throughout the day by
Chairman Mack and prominent Demo
crats. Ex-Governor Alexander Dockery
and Congressman Champ Clark, of Mis
souri, brought to Chairman Mack hope
ful predictions of Democratic success in
their state.
Champ Clark Confident.
. Congressman Clark said:
"Since the Denver convention I have
been traveling continuously in Colorado,
Kansas. Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Ken
tucky, Ohio and Illinois and find that the
drift is undoubtedly toward Bryan. Mis
souri will give Bryan 40.000 plurality and
the Democrats will elect IS out of 16
Congressmen, a Democratic Legislature
which will elect a successor to William
A. Stone and a state ticket from the
Governor down."
Chairman Mack will leave here next
Monday for Indianapolis, -to attend the
Kern notification, after which he will
proceed .to New York, where he will open
the. Eastern headquarters.
KAIL STORY AS CAMPAIGX IIE
Bryan Denies That Money Defeated
McGuffey Faction.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 17. The most
important happening at Falrvlew today
was the emphatic denial given by Will
lam J. Bryan to a story printed In
Pittsburg this morning that he has
"sold out" to the Kerr faction of the
Pennsylvania faction In order to ac
complish the defeat of Colonel James
M. Guffey for National Committeeman.
The price alleged to figure in the
transaction was 1200,006 as a campaign
contribution. The charge is said to
have been made that Mr. Bryan "made
good, but that Mr. Kerr and his sup
porters had not "come through" with
the money.
- Mr. Bryan declared that he had never
heard of the offer or agreement and
Purchase handsome, artistic floor coverings now, for this is your greatest chance to
not only are the values much larger than you'll find elsewhere, but the assortment
that will delight all people of good taste; '
Lot 1 Oriental designs in Rugs' of surprisingly small cost for such Splen
did quality; good color combinations and several clever t1 t CQ
adaptations of the best Oriental patterns; special at, ea. . .P A v.J
LL PANAMA D EE S S
GOODS in cream and all
colors, reduced this week.
Widths 42 to 56 inches:
$1.00 grade reduced to, yd. 81
$1.25 grade reduced to, yd. 98J
$1.50 grade reduced to, yd. $1.16
$1.75 grade reduced to, yd. $1.29
$2.00 grade reduced to, yd. $1.49
A
500 Jaunty Fall Suits One-Fourth Off
Starting the season, with a sale that will bring all the thrifty here to buy suits. The popular long coated model,
that the leading fashion experts have pronounced the favorite for this season. Skirts are plain style or have cir
cular pleats or side pleat. Richest shades in brown, blue, green and in plain colors or fancy J
mixtures. Trimmings are tastefully applied, regular values $25 to $38.50, on sale today for I -COO
OMEN'S HOSE,
best quality cotton,
white, blue, pink,
gray, black. You may choose
these in boot lace, allover lace
or in plain lisle. All the wanted
colors for this season's smart
wear; handsome hose to go
... i j ii
.with neat low snoes, ana ine
best values to be had
in Portland, at
25c
Clean-up
W
This is the way we are cleaning out women 's Summer styles in Low Shoes
here this week. As an aftermath of the tremendous sale of the last two
weeks, we have an assortment consisting of several hundred pairs of shoes
in many grades that are sold down t6 a few sizes in numerous styles, but
a good run of sizes when 'fhe"e'ntire collection is considered. At the price
given above,' our regular $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Oxfords, CO 1Q
in fact only 4 styles in our stock excepted; "choice this week. .V
WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS, with hand-turned soles, plain
toe, and better than are frequently sold for $2.00. Not fitted. ' QQ.
All sizes. On sale at this very special price, the pair v
suggested that the proper persons to
consult were the members of the com
mittee on credentials which decided the
Pennsylvania contest.
Mr. Bryan would not permit himself
to be drawn into a further discussion
with James W. Van Cleave, president
of the Manufacturers' Association, who
came out In the press today with fur
ther reasons why the business men
should not support the Democrstic
ticket. This decision was based on the
fact that Mr. Van Cleave had failed to
defend his former contentions, but in
stead had shifted the discussion to
other questions. ',
Not many visitors came to the Bryan
home today.
HASKELL
CHAKOES
LIBEL
Editor Who Wrote of Conference
With Standard Men Arrested.
OKLAHOMA CITT, Okla., Aug. 17.
Omer K. Benedict, editor and owner of
the Times, was arrested here this after
noon by the Sheriff of Logan County
on a warrant charging him with crim
inal libel. The warrant was issued on
complaint of Governor Charles N. Has
kell, treasurer of the National Demo
cratic committee. It was based on an
editorial in last Friday's Times in
which it was Intimated that Mr. Has
kell was In conference with representa
tives of the Standard Oil Company In
the Coates House at Kansas City on
June 1 last, when he waa supposed to
be in Muskogee.
Mr. Benedict submitted to arrest and
was taken to Guthrie.
KERN' NOTrPICATIOX PLAXNED
Ceremonies at Indianapolis Will Be
Simple Bryan to Speak. '
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 17. The
.f nrcHnff thm Coliseum &t the
State Fair grounds began today, prelimi
nary to tne rormai noununjun w,.,
W. Kern of his nomination for Vice-President
on the Democratic ticket, which will
take place August 25. There will be no
parade or street demonstration. The no
tification speech will be delivered at an
afternoon meeting.
It is expected that Immediately follow
ing Mr. Kern's speech of acceptance Mr.
Bryan will speak on the trusts. A night
meeting with Mr. Bryan and Mr. Kern as
speakers is a probability. This, it is
planned: will be held In Tomlinson Hall,
in the center of the oity.
Says Bryan Has No Chance.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 17 John B. Mc
Lean's Enquirer in an editorial says that
W. J. Bryan has absolutely no chance
of election, and that the Republican
strength is solid.
Low Water Stops Mining.
PITTSBURG. Aug. 17. Work has been
suspended in 80 per cent of the coal mines
along the Monongahela River and thou
sands of miners are idle as a result of
the low water In the Ohio River. Prac
tically all the coal shipped from this dis
trict is Bent out by river, but recently
the water has been so low that shipment
was Impossible. Unless rain relieves the
situation shortly, there will be much
suffering among miners.
Tomorrow and Thursday will positively
be the last days for discount on East Side
gaa bills. Portland Gas Company.
1 OPPER RIM WASH
C BOILERS, regular price
$2.15, on sale ffl ,7C
at, special, ea. P
Wash Boilers, "anti-rust" style,
heavy tin; regular $3 S?0 OQ
values, special price. .. .r -'
Ironing Board, regular 40c 00
values, at this low price. . .
Galvanized Tubs, best reg- CC
ular 85c values, on sale at. V7Jv
UMMER WASH GOODS
less than half price ; fancy
figured lawns in a good se
lection of patterns and
shades; regular 25c qual- 1 A.
ity; special price, yard XVC
RICHARDSON'S FINE TABLE
DAMASK, worth $1 the "7C
yard; special price, yd....
NAPKINS TO MATCH, good size,
worth $3.00 the doz- . CO OC
en; special price
S
of Odd Shoes $6 Vals. $3.19
is
Mat
Jackson Suspected of
Sterling Hold-up.
STRUGGLES FOR LIBERTY
Sawed-Ofr Shotgun Testifies Against
San Francisco Man and Pa
pers Show Presence Near
Scene of Crimes.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 17. Mat
Jackson, believed to be one of tbe two
highwaymen who held up and robbed
15 employes of the Diamond Match
Company on the trail near Sterling
City, in Northern California, August 10,
and escaped with about $700 and con
siderable Jewelry, was captured here
today.
Jackson was arrested at the Royal
lodging-house on Howard street, after
a struggle on th stairs with Detec
tives Mackey and Bell, but was final
ly overpowered and handcuffed. In his
pocket was a. large revolver, and, when
the detectives searched his room, they
found in his trunk, among other things,
an overcoat with a long pocket on the
Inside in which rested a sawed-off
shotgun fully loaded. In the holdup
near Sterling one of the men had a
sawed-off shotgun.
Jackson denied that he had been in
the Sacramento -Valley, but receipts
found in the trunk showed purchases
made the day after the Sterling rob
bery. .
WHO PAYS THE LAWYER?
Langdon Dares Defender of Greek
Dynamiters to Tell. .
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17. The pre
liminary hearing of Peter and John Clau
dlanos, the two Greek brothers charged
with dynamiting the home of ex-Supervisor
James L. Gallagher, was today
set by Police Judge Shortall for next
Monday afternoon. Nman Coghlan. one
of the attorneys representing the defend
ants, declared that Peter had been taken
out of the city prison and taken to the
scene of the crime in Oakland yesterday
against his will and without giving him
permission to consult his counsel.
This led to a sharp clash between Mr.
Coghlan and District Attorney Langdon,
In which the latter dared the attorney to
tell by whom he was being paid.
Records Distant Earthquake.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. The Coast
and Geodetic 8urvey Observatory at
Cheltenham, Md., reports an earth
quake, beginning at 5:58 and termln-
mm
CAUGHT
Lot z nam colors, in tnree-ronea
'i 1 1 n 1 1 1 t
double border or aariter snacies, or
Oriental designs; values in this lot
ED FRUIT JAR RUB
BERS, heavy; worth 8c
the dozen; on spe- fa
cial sale at, dozen. . .
Red Fruit Jar Rubbers, extra
heavy; regularly worth 10c rjT
the dozen; special price
Glass Lemon Juice Extract
ors, medium size, 5c val., ea.
4c
Large size, regular 10c value '8J
OMEN'S NIGHT
GOWNS of fine cam
bric or nainsook, slip
over style, with low.
round neck, elbow sleeves and bell
cuffs, trimmed with embroidery or
lace; regularly worth C1 A.
$2.00 each; special at. .P
WOMEN'S PETTICOATS, black
mercerized moreen, double flaring
flounce, extra dust ruf- C "I OA
fie; regular $2 values. .?
R
w
WOMEN'S OXFORDS in our regular $3.00 and $3.50 grades; also a regu
lar $4.00 quality; fancy colored and novelties; in this instance, too, the
sizes are very good and the styles unusually attractive; J?0 Af
your choice of the assortment on sale at this low price, pair. .V-''
WOMEN'S OXFORDS, in white or colored canvas. Every pair in these
lots worth to $3.00, excepting one style. We also include a large assort
ment of black Kid Oxfords, with light
lar prices entirely forgotten now
WHITE CANVAS CLEANER, regular
ating at 7:17 A. M. today. The medium
phase was recorded at 6:10 A. M. The
record indicates that the origin of the
tremors was about 3000 miles distant
from Washington.
MEAD FOR LOCAL OPTION
Washington Governor Stands Firm
ly by Party's Platform.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Aug. 17. (Special.)
Governor Mead came out squarely for
local option in a political address In this
city tonight. He said in part:
I am particularly pleased to have an cp
portunlty to address you unde- the aupric
) fco
The entire inner portion of our bodies is covered with a soft, delicate
lining called mucous membrane; this is kept in healthy condition by the
nourishment and vital vigor it receives from the blood. So long as the
circulation remains pure this membraie will be healthy, but when the blood
becomes infected with catarrhal impurities and poison3 this inner lining ol
the body becomes irritated and diseased, and the unpleasant and serious
symptoms of Catarrh commence. There is a tight, stuffy feeling in the
nose, watery eyes, buzzing noises in the ears, often slight deafness, difficult
breathing, etc. The disease cannot be reached by external treatment, though
such measures afford temporary relief in some instances. S. S. S. cures
Catarrh by cleansing the blood of all impurities and poisons. Then as rich,
pure blood circulates through the body, the inflamed, irritated membranes
heal, the discharge ceases, headaches are relieved and every symptom disap
pears. Catarrh, being a disease in which the entire blood circulation is
affected, can only be cured by a remedy that goes to the very bottom and
removes every particle of the impurity fromrthe blood, and this is just what
S. S. S. does. Book on Catarrh and any medical advice free to all who
write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Lumbermens National Bank
Corner Second and Stark Streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON
Capital $250,000.00
OFFICERS
G. K. "Wentworth President
John A. Keating Vice-President
George L. McPherson Vice-President
H. D. Story : Cashier
F. A. Freeman Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
G. K. Wentworth Lloyd J. "Wentworth
Charles S. Russell J. E. Wheeler
P. S. Brumby , Geo. L. McPherson
Dr. K. A. J. MacKenzie John A. Keating
George G. Bingham Robert T. Piatt
H. D. Story
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
save. Two lots on sale and
of pleasing patterns is one
enects cemer 01 green or icu nu
. i j sk sf" mm
in pieasing- ana new Si V I III
worth) $40.00, choice.,
APANESE SILKS, 27 to
33 inches, splendid for
making Summer waists,
etc. rive grades:
85c grade reduced to, yd. 69
$1.00 grade reduced to, yd. 79J
$1.25 grade reduced to, yd . 89J
$1.50 grade reduced to, yd. $1.09
$2.00 grade reduced to, yd. $1.69
OMEN'S SUMMER
VESTS, low neck,
sleeveless vests, with
lace yoke; our ACk
best 75c grade, on sale at. Tv.
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, knee
length, high neck and long sleeves;
a splendid 65c garment, on A O
sale at this low price .
WOMEN'S LACE -TRIMMED
PANTS, swiss ribbed, umbrella
knee, with fitted top; the AQf
best regular 75c value, at.."01
or heavy soles; regu- o-t
all sell for, your choice.
10c bottle, on sale for, each.
50
of the Anti-Saloon League, for I am in
heartv ivmpathy with the work thla league
la carrvlns: forward, and. during th pres
ent campaign. I have endeavored and ahall
continue to endeavor to advance the rher
lahed cause of this organliatlon the cause
of local option. This Issue came so promi
nently Into this campaign through the adop
tion of a plank declaring for local option
by the Republican state convention held in
Spokane last May. That plank was pre
sented to the convention by the delegates
from Whatcom County, my home county,
and was drafted by my personal friends. I
was the first Republican candidate for Gov
ernor to declare myself In favor of the
plank, and I believe I can say without
chance of contradiction that I am the only
Republican candidate who has stated his
position unequlvocably and without evasion
on that question.
The value of 25.000.000 placed on the
annual output of honey puts this farm crop
only slightly behind raw cane sugar.
J
w
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