THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 19, 190S. "LEAGUE" ITS Nil "PARTY'MS Hearst Organization Not Offi cially Recognized Under New Appellation. IT CANNOT GO ON BALLOTS Identical Situation Encountered in Three States Where Independ- ents Wish to Conduct . Heavy Operations. BT LLOYD T. LONERGAN. NEW YORK. Aug. IS. (Special.) Those sterling patriots. Thomas L. Hla- aren and John Temple Graves, have heard with mingled feelings of surprise and resignation, that they are running as the nominees of one party, and will vniH for the candidates of an- nnrinr the Fimoilin. the virtues of the Independence party will be lauded to the skies. But the emblem of the new organization wui be missing from the official ballot. (By the way. does any hnriv know what emblem. If any, was selected at Chicago?) And the Indepen dence League will continue to w. proudly in the political skies. How Trouble Arose. All the trouble was started by a riM rue hrutal member of the ' Erie Countv Board of Elections. Dr. Auel. who is the Hearst boss In Buffalo, called to present the customary notice that tha independence party intended to partici pate in the primaries and nominate can didates. . The primary law provides that any nartv rastlnz 10.000 or more votes at a state election is entitled to participate in the primaries, and also to a party column on the official ballot. As candi date of the Independence League two years ago. William Randolph Hearst re ceived 17.600 votes, which established the status of his organization. Auel's Ballot Scorned. So Dr. Auel was happy when he en tered the office of the Election Commis sioners. "The Independence party?" said the Commissioners scornfully. "Never heard of It. You cannot hold primaries, and If you want to go on the ballot, election dav. get busy with your Detitlons." "But we polled 17,000. votes In 1906I" protested Dr. Auel. "Who did?" "We did." said the doctor. "Tou see," he added, "the Independence League used to be the Municipal Ownership League, and now it is the Iadependence party." and he smiled, thinking his troubles were at an end. "The Independence League has rights under the law," was the decision. "But there is no record of any Independence party." Dr. Auel took a fast train to New York and poured his tale or sorrow into sympathetic ears. A hasty study of authorities revealed that It would ba practically Impassible for the Indepen dence party to Inherit the prestige of the Independence ' League vote. County Chairman Charles E. Gehring made the formal announcement for the organisa tion. And so It's Independence League. ' ""We are going to use the Independence League name and emblem this year." he said. "The electors on It will be for Hlsgen and Graves." Thia decision was not reached vil after long argument. Several leaders advocated getting on the ticket under the new name "by petition." but thia would have involved the necessity of securing at least 50 names in each of tne SI counties of the state. So the proposi tion was voted down on the ground of expense. - Loud walls from Massachusetts, In diana and Illinois have demonstrated that like conditions prevail - there. In each of those states there Is a place on the ballot for the Independence League. But the Independence party is a stranger, and none will recognize It. One of the prominent "Leaguers" or "Independence Partyers." whichever name you prefer, consented to discuss the organization's dilemma. He said: lt does not matter wnat they call the ticket, the votes for Hlsgen ' and Graves will all come out In the wash. In states where we are on the ballot, I we will run as Independence Leaguers. In other states, where we are compelled j to use petitions, it will be the Indepen- ! dence party. "At our state convention here we will indorse Hisgen and Graves as the can didates of the Independence League. The Independence party will not run any ticket In New York, but we will get all the votes Just the same." More Trouble Possible. This contention is vigorously combat ted by Thomaa F. Gllleran. who la one of the party traitors. Loyal Hearst men say Gilleran was kicked out of the or ganization. Gilleran claims that he left Hearst, and took the organization with him. He is endeavoring to prove his con tentions in the courts, and if he does, tha Independence party will be compelled to make nominations, after all. "We hold the rightful title to the name and emblem of the Independence League, and intend to fight, both at the primaries and at the election, against the Hearst outfit." said Mr. Gilleran today. "When a very large number of the League's membership In New York County got tired of being handled as a personal asset, there was a split. Twenty-two of the 35 members of the execu tive committee refused to be bullied any longer. They remained firm under the leadership of County Chairman Timothy Drlscoll The Hearst faction, a minority of the committee, chose Charles E. Gehring. Both sides went to court, where the cases are still on the calendar. "Most of us are Democrats, and we feel kindly toward that party and Its candidates. If we should nominate a ticket it would be to help the Democ racy, and our Presidential electors would be favorable to Mr. Bryan. "We are making preparations now to fight the Hearst outfit at the primaries. Vnder the law. all the minor parties will be compelled to hold their primaries this year under the auspices of the Demo cratic Inspectors. "In view of what Hearst Is saying about the Democrats lust now, it is hardly likely we will get the worst of this trial of strength under Democratic auspices. "Our faction is Jtie genuine Independ ence League. I suppose Hearst still has tha old Incorporation papers, but they count for nothing now. The fact that the league polled more than 10.000 In 1906 makes secure its name and Its emblem. That was the object of incorporation be fore we had attained recognition, but some of us quickly found the directors were liable for extravagant expenses that everybody recklessly incurred, and which BARRED Hearst refused to pay. Then partlcipa- tion In the corporation part of the 'game became very unpopular. I think the In- corporation business has been passed up. It IS Ol no puiiLicm value nun. Calls It One-Man Party. "If there ever was a one-man party, is the so-called Independence paVty. it If there ever was a convention dominated absolutely by a single autocrat, it was the recent gathering at Chicago. The party consists of Hearst. He runs it as hi personal property for his own aggrandize' ment. Mr. Gilleran was a Tammany district leader before he Joined the Hearst forces In 1901. He waa one of the few men con nected with the editor's Presidential boom that year who displayed political ability Discussing the outlook for the new or ganlzatton. Mr. Gilleran said: "The Murphy-Connera Democrats are very coy as vet. watching the game. They let Hearst In one time, and be got away alive. If they take him into partnership again they will eat him up sure. "I think there will be hard times finan dally thia campaign in the Independence party ranks. Hearst did not take tn nomination for president himself because of the cost. He could not afford it- Just now. "Hearst let Hisgen have the honor o putting up the money, but I would not be surprised to see Hearst take the nom lnation for Governor on his Independence ticket in order to start afresh again for the Presidential contest four years from now. Another "Hearst Traitor.'.' Judge Samuel Seabury. another "Hearst traitor," has issued a long statement. In which he announces his withdrawal from the-Independence League, under any and all of Its names. - He bases -his action principally on the ground that the Chi cago ticket waa nominated solely to In Jure-Bryan and gratify Hearst's personal desire for revenge. In his statement the learned Justice of the State Supreme Court says: "The Independence- League has gained a certain popularity because It was believed to stand for the principles wmcn Mr. Bryan has advocated. Its refusal to In dorse Mr. Bryan shows that its present purpose Is merely to divide the opposition to Mr. Bryan. "In the history of American politic there has never been a National conven tion that was less Independent, and which was so completely dominated by one man as the convention of the so-called Inde pendence party "Everv element of Independence was ruthlessly stamped out: raguiarly-eiected delegates were denied admission to tne convention: other delegates were intiml dated and by threats of personal vio lence were prevented from expressing their views. The delegates were denied even the opportunity to vote upon Mr. Bryan's name. A delegate who attempted to pre sent Mr. Brian's name was grossly In sulted and forcibly ejected from the hall Honest men may differ In their opin ion as to whether the Independence League .should have nominated Mr Bryan, but no decent citizen can approve the methods which were pursued in that convention. "Independent men who Joined the Inde. pendence League because they believed In the principles it advocates will doubtless leave it. These men will support the principles in which they believe, even If they have to do so outside or any other local political organization. They Believed In Hearst. Mr. Hearst polled a great vote in 1905 and 1S0S because many believed that he stood sincerely for the policies he advo cated. It is urfortunate that he has come to regard this vote as a purely per sonal asset, which- he Is free to use to promote his own ambition or to gratify his own desire for personal revenge." Judge Seabury added that the action of the Independence party In nominating a ticket In opposition to Mr. Bryan was ex ceedingly embarrassing to many of Its members who voted for Bryan in 189S and 1900. .He add:d that during the first two days after he returned home he had re ceived over 150 letters from former fol lowers of Hearst who declared they would not vote the Hisgen-Graves ticket. County Chairman Gehring listened to Judge Seabury's statement with a good deal of Interest. When asked what he thought about It. he said: 'Any specific reply to Justice Seabury s allegations would prove him to be merely untruthful Respect for the Supreme Court makes silence more dignified." Which, translated into every day lan guage, means: "Justice seabury is a liar, but if I try to prove it he may pun ish me for contempt." Xo Journalistic Future for Bryan. Here is some news that may cause Bryan deep sorrow. He win never be permitted to work on the "Choinul." Ar- hur Brisbane has said so. He announced his decision at a recent Independence rally In these burning words: If you want to get Into trouble, elect Bryan. He doesn't understand how to conduct any kind of business. Before he tarted the Commoner he might have fooled me into thinking he could run a newspaper but It is a mass of stupidity and egotism. I run a newspaper and Bryan couldn't be office boy on my paper. Bryan Is an ignorant man. You need In the White House a good brain, and you don't need a mouth. Bryan Is mouth. Poor Bryan! John Temple Graves cer tainly has the laugh on him. NET REVENUE DECREASES Annual Report of Harrlman Line's Shows Large Falling Off. NEW YORK, Aug. 18. A decrease of I10.532.7S8 In revenue over operating ex penses and taxea la shown by the annual statements of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Companies, made public today. The gross revenue of the Southern Pa cific Company for the year ending June 30 last was 1123.277.423, a decrease of $2,894. The operating expenses were 184.659.905. an Increase of $4,415,598. and the taxes $3,950,140, an Increase of $1,053, 401. The revenue over operating expenses and taxes was $34,662,577, a decrease of ?.365.2S9. The gross revenue of the Union Pacific system was $76,039,224. a decrease of $292, 785: operating expenses $41,694,293, an in crease of $1,510,933: and taxes $2,444,725, an increase of $365,780. The revenue over operating expenses and taxes waa $31, 900.205. a decrease of 12.169.499. TEST ARMY WIRELESS KITE Messages From American Lake Are Picked Up on Puget Sound. SEATTLE. Aug. 18. A special dispatch from Camp David S. Stanley at American Lake to the Post-Intelligencer says: The new army field wireless telegraph kits were given their first test In the Northwest today, and. although messages could be picked up from many Puget Sound stations. It was found Impossible to get in communication with any sta tions. The kit used Is the one perfected last Winter, which Is carried on the backs of army mules. Instead of using a telescope pole, which Is generally used with this kit, two huge king kites were sent into the air, carrying especially adapted wire. These kits are for special use on the battlefield. The entire outfit, with storage batteries, hand generators, field kit and telescope pole. Is so compact and light that it is transported on the backs of three army mules. SAX FRAXCISCO VETERINARY COLLEGE Next nlon begins Sept. 15. Catalog free. Dr. Chaa. Keaae. Pres., 1818 Market St., S. F. f I I 1 I I , IIL.I.U Ull IIUUIILU fT3 MID PHILIPPINES! Roosevelt York Problem Fassett. DIVISION IN EMPIRE STATE Fassett Says Party Splits Evenly on Hughes President Pledges Fili pinos More Power when Next . ' Assembly Is Elected. OYSTER BAY, Aug. 18. President Roosevelt had a number of callers at his home on Sagamore Hill yesterday and discussed a wide range of subjects with them, from Philippine Islands questions with Senor Manuel Queson. a prominent Filipino, to New York Police Depart ment matters with ex-Chief John Mc Culiogh. . Mr. Roosevelt also had a long talk, with Congressman J. Sloat Fassett, with whom political conditions in New York State were discussed. On leaving Sagamore Hill Mr. Fassett said he hardly knew what to . say about hla talk with the President, because he feared what he might say would be taken as coming from the President. Equally Divided on Hughes. Speaking for himself of the candi dacy of Governor Hughes for renomi natlon. Mr. Fassett said: 'I find that there Is large opposition I to Governor Hughea in the state, and es- ! peclally In my part of the state, on the 1 part of a large element connected wlth- the race-track gambling interests. I also have received strong protests from promi- j nent railway men and voters of the I laboring classes. As far as I can Judge, though, the party seems pretty evenly divided as to those who are In favor and those who are against Governor Hughes' renominatlon. More Power to Filipinos. Senor Queson, who Is leader of the Na tionalist party In the Filipino Assembly, said througH his interpreter that he had come to pay his respects to the President. He wished to Inquire of the President, he said, how much the participation of the Filipinos In the government of their Islands would be Increased. He said he had been, assured by the President that If the new Assembly which will be elected two years hence worked as well as the present Assembly is working, more power In the government of the archipelago would be granted to .the Filipino people. Independence in CO Years. Senor Queson says the President favors complete independence of the Filipinos when they are able to assume self-gov ernment. He said the President does not believe in complete Independence at pres ent on account of the possibility of for eign aggression. He hopes in 20 years to see the Filipinos independent and able to take care of themselves, Senor Queson says. The Filipino leader said that he would keep the words of the President In his mind and heart, and that, when the Flllr plnos had fulfilled their part, he would appeal to the President to carry out the other part and give the Filipinos their Independence. Senor Queson was highly enthusiastic over President Roosevelt, and said to his interpreter in Spanish:, 'He has conquered me. He is a man. Our people will have faith in what he said." ORTLAND TEAM HER CRICKET PLAYERS TAKE FIRST GAME AT VICTORIA. Pacific Xorthwest Championsship Match Now On Oregonlans Have Margin 103 Rune. VICTORIA. B. C. Aug. 18. (Special.) Portland won the first match in the Pa cific Northwest cricket championship tournament against Vernon. B. C, to day. They left the field with a margin of 103 runs. The Canadians, on going to bat in the morning, were faced by Bowl ers Gregg and Bailey and were llteraly swept oft their feet. Their Innings closed for only 14 runs. Gregg got five wickets for four runs while Bailey scored four wickets for nine runs. When the Vernon players were ble to take stock of their earnings they found but 14 runs to their credit for the men. It was the bowler's Innings, and they were enthusiastically cheered when the Canadians took the field and Portland went to bat. In their first effort they made but 50, many of them railing easy prey to the wrtrk nf th. V.rnnn hnwlprn And in the second it looked at the outset as though the Americans also would go down quick But Smith came to the rescue after three had fallen for ducks. He batted carefully, but wisely and what, with' short well placed hits through slips and long drives to deep field, soon had the half country to his credit. He went to 60 be fore being bowled. Worrell made the longest stand, with Smith. He hit more freely, taking greater chances, and went down for 50. The innings closed for 1S5. When Ver non came up again they had an hour and a half to score upward of 200. It was a slim chance, but they tried. Gregs and Bailey bowled. This time they weren't so successful. The Canadians were out for quick runs and hit openly, blocking tactics being out of the ques tion. Fenwick and Lawrence changed nff with frovw and Bjiilev. hilt the latter afterward went back. The team worked well in the field, and though Vernon did not go so readily, they were out within the limit for 88, a long way from- the number needed to land them a draw or victory Tomorrow Portland plays Alblons of Victoria. HOTTEST KNOWN IN YEARS Cottage Grove Swelters, With Ther mometer Registering 102. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Aug. 18. Not withstanding this section has been at tended by a number of uncomfortably hot days. yesterday surpasses all others of the season and is said to have been one of the hottest In the memory of old-timers. Early in the forenoon the heat became oppressive-, the ther mometer registering 102 at 1 otclock P. M. Special sal 0a shoe at Rosenthal's. Discusses New , 3 With II NEW FALL SUITS ARRIVING DAILY MIDWEEK WOMEN'S WASH SDITS At the Following Radical Reductions $ 4.50 values for $2.98 $17.50 values for. .... . $6.75 $17.50 values for. . . .'. .$9.95 $11.50 values for $6.35 SAVE 25 IN THE PRICE OF REMODELING YODR OLD FUR GARMENTS INTO LATEST STILES BY HAVING IT DONE NOW Only a few days more to take advantage of Summer prices. After September 1st, prices for re modeling will be 25 per cent MORE. BRING YOUR FURS IN NOW. All furs remodeled will be stored free of charge until wanted. LI TO HER LIKING' Mrs. George Baright, of New York, Visits Portland. PRACTICES IN COURTS "Woman Attorney Tells of Some of "Her Experiences in Trial of Cases In . American Metropolis. That a winsome woman may be a mother, a lawyer and withal a charming. feminine creature at the same time is proved by Mrs. George F. Baright, of New York, who. with her husband, spent yesterday in Portland. Mrs. Baright Is a revelation In these days of the aggres sive, bustling professional woman, for she is as much opposed 'to the programme of the suffragette as one could well De. Every Inch a woman, but none the less a professional woman, is the seemmg miracle Mrs. Baright accomplishes. For five years Mrs. Baright has practiced law In the courts of New York, being a graduate of the Uni versity of New York, and she Is most successful. She expressed wonder that there are not more women members t of the profession in Portland for It is her contention that none need surrender their womanliness and ape the manners of men In the practice of the law. "No. I am not a suffragette," declared Mrs. Baright In discussing her views of the real woman. I would not want to thrust my husband aside to stand in front for I have confidence in my husband and can win him to my way of thinking, if my way is right. In innumerable other ways that are far better than taking his place. If being a suffragette means the general Improvement of women In every way and their advancement, then I must be written down one but not in the general meaning of the term. There Is no need to scramble for the privilege of the ballot. Women who are willing to give up mod esty and dignity to secure the ballot are not real women to my way of thinking. I prefer to leave the voting to- my hus band." Chances in Law. The vast possibilities of the law ap pealed to Mrs. Baright and she says she chose the profession for that reason. "I would never be content with anything that I could explore fully and get to the end of," she declared when asked about her choice of a profession. "When I travel on a road, I -am never content until I reach the end. and then I must round the next curve and keep going. It was the bigness and vastness of the law that attracted me, the opportunities to keep on going forever. "It Is my doctrine that women can do anything nowadays and still be sweet and womanly. In our courts Judges re serve their decisions In cases where a woman is counsel lest It be said thought- lessly that the court waa Influenced by i the woman In the case. But good looks do not amount to a snap of the finger in a woman lawyer unless the practitioner has brains and then the latter scores and the former is a mere incidental. "That a woman may always be a woman and need never, never surrender her wom anly qualities even In the heat of a trial was impressed upon me in the trial of my first case. The cause was heard before referee and my opponent was old enough to be my father.. I had studied the case hard and knew I had the right side. Just as I had my argument well along and was leading up to the psychological moment to clinch my point, opposing counsel Interrupted me. It was a trick, of course, and It made me angry but I kept my temper and the court rebuked my opponent and told him he would suf fer no further Interruptions until I had finished. Insult From Lawyer. "I won the suit and the court did not withhold judgment, but gave the de cision to me. Immediately that was done, opposing counsel, who was of course dissatisfied with . the verdict. shouted out to me: 'What do you know about -law? Go home and read Laura Jean Libbey.' . " I was very much annoyed, but I man Extraordinary Specials on at Prices Far Below WHITE WASH SKIRTS In Wool and Alpaca At the Following Reductions $18.50 values for $13.75 $11.00 values for $5.75 $13.50 values for. .... .$8.75 $12.50 values for $6.75 $10.00 values for $4.35 aged to keep my temper and crushed him with the remark that I should always remember .to be a lady. The Judge who heard the ease told me afterward that If he had tried to squelch my opponent he could not have done so more effect ively. Later, this lawyer apologized for his rudeness and became one of my best professional friends." Mrs. Baright is an accomplished musi cian and despite the professional de mands upon her time, her chief interests center In her home, where she has two little girls that she is training in all the elements of true womanhood. . Mrs. Baright Is of German ancestry and was born in Venice. That she Is a lawyer would be the last guess of one who did not know her, because her ap pearance is that of the cultivated woman of leisure. George P. Baright, of New York City, la advertising manager for the Pruden tial Life Insurance Company. The trip on the Coast Is being made for pleasure and on business, for Mr. Baright is look ing over the Prudential offices In the Pacific Coast cities and estimating the opportunities of his company In this ter ritory. He spoke warmly of Portland. Prosperity of Portland. "I find that the business conditions here are much ahead of what they are In the other Coast cities I have visited said he. "The depression- that struck Los Angeles is still In evidence and San Francisco is still in the doldrums, al though one must admire the courage of her people. The reconstruction of th city is such a great undertaking that none can realize how big a task it is without seeing it. "There has certainly beeri a great awakening here lri the past four or five years. I went over the city today and was Impressed with the development. The East has little conception of the great Industrial development here. "We expect to develop a great business here, having recently planted a branch of our company in Portland. Oregon people may be a little conservative in taking up a new company, but when we have educated them to what we have, we expect great results. The spirit of optimism here In this favored section of the country is so marked that one cannot help but notice it and none can realize it without coming In contact with it. "What you need here is more railroads. When the center of this state shall have been tapped by the transportation sys tems, then Portland, in my opinion, will grow as never before." Mr. and Mrs. Baright were entertained yesterday by prominent advertising men of the city and today they will make a tour through the Columbia gorge. They will not leave Portland before Wednes day, when they will go north to the Puget Sound cities and thence to New York. RACE WAR IH TENNESSEE WHITE MEX BESIEGE XEGROES AT JELLICO MIXES. Attempt to Mix Races at Work Arouses Fury Sherlfr Calls Out Citizens. KNOXVILLE, Tenn.. Aug. 18. As a result of the determination of the Kings Mountain Coal Company to work negroes in the same mines with white men, a- race war that threatens to as sume serious proportions is imminent in the mining districts adjacent to Jel llco, Tenn. Tonight 70 negroes, heav ily armed, are barricaded In a commis sary wlilch Is threatened by between 300 and 400 white men, and attack is expected at any moment. Sheriff Huddlestone, of Campbell County, has Just reached the scene and is summoning every available citizen to protect the negro population. Filipinos Invite Roosevelt. .. MANILA,. Aug. 18. The Merchants' Association, of Manila, has started a movement to Induce President Roose velt to visit the Philippine Islands, either before or after the big game hunting trip in Africa, which the Presi dent is planning; to take after the inauguration of his successor next March. At a meeting of the association a resolution to this effect was unani mously adopted and a committee ap pointed to extend a formal invitation to the President. It Is expected that many of the Filipinos will Join In ths movement. COR. 4th AND MORRISON STREETS Women's Summer Apparel Cost of Manufacture $55.00 values for $25.00 values for $30.00 values for COW'S CLEVER RUSE ESCAPES IX SIAKIXG HUNT FOR BRITTAN BOY. Leads Parents to Believe He Helped Kidnap Cecil, Is Taken to Mountains and Flees. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 18. James Breen, the ex-convlct who' was recently granted a conditional pardon on his promise to restore little Cecil Brittain, the child who so mys teriously disappeared near . Tollgate,. In the mountains near this city, July 15. 1905, made a successful getaway In .the fastnesses of the mountains near Toll gate yesterday, while Mr. and Mrs. Brittan and Deputy Sheriff Butler,, of Spokane, wftited In an automobile near the road for him to return with the boy, as he had promised to do. Several things connected with the al leged part Breen played In the .kidnap ing of the Brittan boy have appeared strange and now their significance Is known. There is little doubt that the ex-convlct watched . his chance and es caped to his old horsestealing "pals" at the time when he either had to make good his promises or return to 'the peni tentiary. That his confession and alleged peni tence were merely a "blind" to secure his liberty is now almost a certainty. Mr. and Mrs. Brittan are almost heartbroken with the failure of this rescue. YELLOW PERIL IS REAL Canadian Statesman Says America Has Cause to Fear. MONTREAL. Aug. 18. T. Hamer Greenwood, the most prominent Cana dian in the British Parliament, and a member of the executive committee of the Liberal party of Great Britain, who is visiting Canada, predicts a conflict between Japan and America. He says: "Japan is preparing to restrict the overflow of her people Into countries where thev are not wanted, but It does not require a prophet to foresee that the feeling between these swarthy John Bulls of the Pacific and the white races of America may soon grow acute and may mean war. Just now Japan is having a struggle to make both ends meet In national finance and has cut down her naval and military pro grammes by large amounts. "I have no doubt myself, however, that when she gets over the enormous losses of the late war with Russia there will be trouble. If she can stir up and force an alliance with half awakened China the yellow peril will be a reality." RAISES FINEJPOINT OF LAW International Question Propounded by Divorced Woman's Claim. VICTORIA. B. C, Aug. 18. Mrs. Edna Gullin, -divorced from Captain C. J. V. Gullin at Seattle July 18, he not defending the suit, has brought up an Interesting point of International law by endeavoring Give your stomach a pleasant surprise by eating The new food of malted corn flakes. It's simply the flaked kernels of hulled white corn, malted and toasted. It's delicious, digestible and different. Full of strength and energy with a flavor that pleases every palate. Ready-to-serve with cream or milk. The only Malted Corn Flakes. EXCLUSIVE . FALL MILLINERY ARRIVING DAILY 1? ST FANGI COATS IN PONGEE and RAJAH At the Following Reductions .$27.50 .$12.75 .$17.50 to enforce the decree of divorce granted at Seattle in the Victoria courts. By the terms of the Seattle Judgment Mrs. GuIIin, under the community law of the State of Washington, is given a half Interest In a lot on the corner of Wilson and Mary streets In this city owned by Captain Gullin. The law tn question provides that husband and wire are Joint owners of any property either owned at their marriage. The case brought here is to determrne whether the Seattle divorce and the rul ing regarding the husband's property can be made to apply here. SICK FROM SPIDER'S BITE Walla. Walla Man Dangerously 111. Wound Bleeds Profusely. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Aug. 18. Suffering from the bite of a spider, inflicted early last Sunday morn ing, Moses Maskelyne lies in a dangerous condition at his home at 210 North Fourth street. In this city. While sleeping In a tent Sunday morn ing, Mr. Maskelyne was awakened by the bite of a spider. Soon his face be gan to swell and a leech waa applied to draw out the poison. When the blood sucker was taken away the flow of blood was not staunched and the assistance of a physician was necessary before this could be accomplished. Although the injured man rested easily last night, his condition Is yet serious, but the attending physjclan be lieves he will recover without more dif ficulty, provided the wound is carefully attended to. FEAR RIOTS IN ISPAHAN Citizens Resort to Arms to Rescue Political Prisoner. TEHERAN, Aug. 18. A state of ex citement exists In Ispahan, which here tofore had been quiet. The trouble has been p'recipltated by an attempt to exile Gadjlaga Nurulla, one of the lead ers of the Constitutionalists. The resi dents of Ispahan closed the bazaars and sent out an armed posse, which over took the Shah'o men having Nurulla In charge. They released the prisoner and returned to the city with him in triumph. ' It Is feared by the adherents of the Shah at Ispahan that there will be a repetition in that city of the events that have been recently terrorizing Tabriz. BICYCLIST KILLED BY AUTO Isaac Vpham, Retired San Francisco Merchant, Is Victim. SAN JOSE Cal., Aug. 18. Isaac Vpham, a well-known retired wholesale merchant of San Francisco and for years president of the board of trustees of the Agnew State Hospital for the Insane, was struck by an automobile about 2 o'clock this afternoon and died from his injuries an hour later. Mr. Upham was riding north on, a bi cycle and S. B- Hunkins, president of the Garden City Bank, was going south In an automobile, when a collision occurred. Olympla Beer. "It's the water." Brew ery's own bottling. Phones, Main 671, A 2467. Ask your grocer.