GREATEST FIGHT
OF CANNON'S LIFE
Even If Returned to Congress
He May Be Beaten for
Speaker.
REFORM SPIRIT AROUSED
Church and Labor Combine Against
Him His Antagonism to Roose
velt and His Despotism May
Beat Him in House.
OREOOXIAX KEW3 BUREAU, Wash
ington, Sept. 16. The troubles of "Uncls
Joe" Cannon will not be half over if he
is re-elected to Congress; he will face
another and equally bitter fight when
the st Congress organises for the spe
cial session next March; he will have
to nht for re-election to the Speakership.
Not again will he be boosted Into that
oflice without serious protest; too much
opposition has developed during the past
few months, and very powerful influences
have been and will continue to be at work
to curb the power he has long held and
flagrantly abused. All this on the as
sumption that the Republicans control
the next House of Representatives.
With the spirit of reform sweeping the
country, prominent men not in harmony
with the reformers are being driven .out
of oftice and believers in reform are
being substituted. Men who have here
tofore won their seats in Congress by
large and apparently safe majorities are
being mowed down one after another. In
the liglit of what has happened, the
Speaker, elected two years ago by a ma
jority of 10,000, may wake up on election
day to find that majority turned into a
minority; he is not altogether sure of
being returned to Congress. The chances
are that he will be re-elected, but he
has no "sure thing."
Some 10 or 12 years ago the church got
after Mr. Cannon, and notwithstanding
his popularity, defeated him. That was in
the62d. Congress. This year Mr. Cannon
to opposed not only by the church but
by the labor interests as well, and If
the church alone could defeat him cer
tainly the church and labor ought to be
able at least to give him a severe jolt.
The fight Is bitter: the biggest labor men
and some of the big churchmen have
entered the campaign in Mr. Cannon's
district and they mean business.
May Xot Again Be Speaker.
Bit assuming Mr. Cannon is returned
to Congress and assuming the Republi
cans are still in control of the House,
all la not well for the venerable Spanker.
In the first place he Is not In harmony
with Mr. . Taft any more than he has
been In harmony with President Roose--elt.
He does not believe in the Roose
velt policies and reforms, and to him
more than to any one else belongs re
sponsibility for the failure of much im
portant legislation that . has been de
manded by the people and recommended
by Mr. Roosevelt. Having successfully,
at times, opposed the President, it is
assured that he would as stubbornly op
pose the incoming President. In other
words, it is recognized generally that Mr.
Cannon, If re-elected Speaker, would not
be In harmony with the Taft administra
tion." That is one of the main objections
that will be raised.
Another objection to Mr. Cannon grows
out of his autocratic rule of the House.
He has operated under the old Reed
rules, but some of his acts under those
rules would cause even "Tom" Reed to
start, should he return to life and hap
pen Into the House some afternoon. Reed
was denounced as a "Czar," but he did
not deserve the title nearly as "much as
'"Uncle Joe" Cannon. Mr. Cannon has
absolutely stamped out Individuality
among members; he has reduced the ma
jority membership to a mere voting ma
chine and has actually arrogated to him
self and to the committee on rules the
entire legislative power of the lower
branch of Congress. Xo measure can
pass the Houee without the consent of
the Speaker; no member can adderss the
House without the consent of the
Speaker; no member can advance in rank
in the House without the consent of the
Speaker, and no party policy can receive
the sanction and approval of the House
without the consent of the Speaker. The
Speaker is absolute; the Individual mem
ber Is nothing more nor less than what
the Speaker allows him to become. It
is Mr. Cannon's abuse of his power that
has brought about general denunciation
of him and his course. He is condemned
by members of the House and by voters
throughout the Nation. And he deserves
most of the condemnation.
Will They Have Nerve.
But the question arises; will the ma
jority have the nerve at the opening of
the next Congress to turn down Mr.
Cannon and elect a new Speaker? It
Is all a question of nerve, for there is
no doubt In the world that a good safe
majority of the Republican members
would like to have a new Speaker:
and the only reason they have not
had one before is because many of
them lacked the nerve to vote as they
believed. Members who have been sup
pressed: members who have asserted their
Independence; members who are in per
fect harmony with the Roosevelt policies,
and those who believe In reform are all
at heart, opposed to Mr. Cannon. But
among their number are many cowards.
It Is up to these cowards to say whether
Mr. Cannon shall longer preside over the
House, or whether there shall be a
Speaker in harmony with the Administra
tion. The enemies of Mr. Cannon are carry
ing on a sort of campaign that ought to
stiffen the backbones of many of the
aforesaid cowards; they are going Into
individual congressional districts and de
manding that the respective Republican
candidates shall vote against Mr. Can
non in the Republican caucus which is
to select the next Speaker. They are thus
serving notice that unless -Mr. Cannon Is
opposed, there will be trouble at home
two years hence, and the weaklings are
being placed betwen two fires; they must
ace Mr. Cannon or they must face the
church and labor element two years
hence.
Cannon's Terrible Power.
Mr Cannon, it is true, has a tremen
dous advantage on his side. He Is
Speaker now; he controls the organization
of the present House, and the members
of his organisation, save J. S. Sherman,
will probably be members of the next
House. He named, the present committees
end committee chairmen, and he thereby
placed many members under obligations.
In faot, every advantage that would ac
crue from a carefully organized machine
belongs to Mr. Cannon, and this machine
will work in his interest next March. The
very fact that he has absolute say In
naming chairmen and making up com
mittees makes many men afraid of him;
they dare not oppose him for fear he
will be re-elected Speaker. They figure
that, if they should oppose him- and he
should be chosen again, they would be
given poor committee assignments, would
not be allowed to put through local legis
lation, and would be given no opportunity
to nnm in debate.
But till risk has got to be assumed if. J
Mr. Cannon Is to be overthrown, and not
until Mr. Cannon is dethroned will the
rules be changed and individuality be in
evidence among the rank and file of the
House. Members who have had no favors
at Mr. Cannon's hands are growing more
and more resentful; the spirit of unrest
Is becoming more and more widespread
with every session, and.it can truthfully
be said that a revolt Is brewing. The
question is. will the revolt materialize
with the opening of the Taft Admlnlstra-
j ii. . i waalrvn nnAA
nun, ur win uie .
more and again submit themselves and
their colleagues to the Cannon yoke? i
That question will not be answered onui
after Mr. Taft takes the oath of office
and calls Congress together in special
session.
CAXXO.V BLAMES R06SEVELT
Says He Blocked Tariff Revision at
President's Request.
INDEPENDENCE. Kan., Sept. It
Speaker Joseph O. Cannon, of the House
of Representatives, made two speeches
today at the opening of the Republican
state campaign Hn Kansas. At the after
nodn meeting at the auditorium, Mr. Can
non said that he had been accused of be
ing a "Standpatter." Two years ago he
and Congressman Campbell, of Kansas,
had a conference with President Roose
velt and the President Insisted that then
was no time to bring on a tariff fight in
Congress; that It should be staved off till
conditions were more favorable. He
(Cannon) helped to stave It off and yet
he is the only one to get the blame.
At the night meeting Speaker Can
non made a defense of the House rules,
declaring the rules of the present
House have been substantially the
rules of the House under the control
of all parties for more than a genera
tion. "It is In the power of any member of
the House." said the Speaker, "as a
question of the highest privilege, at
any time to offer a resolution deposing
the Speaker of the House and electing
another in his stead and. if a majority
favor and vote for the resolution, the
Speaker Is ousted from his office. He
is the only officer of the Government
who can be so arblrarlly deposed. In
stead of the Speaker being in control
of the House, the House is in complete
control of the Speaker, and without
the sustaining force of a majority of Its
membership he is powerless to Influ
ence Its action."
FLEES FROM OWN TROOPS
SILEYMAX PASHA IS IX AGRAM
SEEKING PROTECTION".
Deposed Turkish Military Com
mander Will Appeal to Emperor
of Austria for Aid.
VIENNA, Sept. 18. A dispatch re
ceived here from Agram, Croatia, re
ports the arrival there today of Suley
man Pasha, the Turkish commander in
Novlbassar. who fled from his own
troops at Plevlle. after they had threat
ened to' kill him.
The forces under Suleyman Pasha
mutinied a short time ago and made an
attack upon the commander, but he
succeeded in making his escape, and
later barricaded himself In his resi
dence. Then he sent an nrgent appeal
to the Austrian General for protection
and the latter brought up four com
panies of infantry, rescuing the Turk
ish commander and escorting him to
the railway.
Suleyman Pasha was received with
military honors at Agram. He will pro
ceed to Budapest and appeal to Emperor,
Francis Joseph. The Austrian authori
ties are strengthening the frontier
forces and two regiments of Infantry
are under orders to be In readiness to
proceed to Plevlle.
CAUGHT AFTER LONG CHASE
Dr. George Morton, Wanted for Ex
tensive Forgeries, Arrested.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16. Dr. George
Morton, of New York, was arrested at a
prominent hotel here today on a fugitive
warrant from New York, charging him
with false pretenses. .
It is alleged, he secured $100,000 by
means of fraudulent notes. He will be ar
raigned this afternoon. The name of the
prosecutor is not yet publicly known in
this city.
NEW YORK. Sept. 18. George Mor
ton has been sought by the police of
New York in all parts of the United
States and Europe to explain his alleged
connection with a transaction which is
said to have cost Roger Morgan, of the
Hopper-Morgan Company, of Rochester,
N. Y.. J100.000.
E. Elliott Troutwein already has been
arrested in connection with the same
case.
It was said at the District Attorney's
office that It was believed a full investi
gation of the charges against Morton
will show that the total sum Involved in
the charge will greatly exceed $35,000.
PLANNED TO KILL KAISER
French Anarchists Lay In Walt for
Emperor on Border.
PARIS, Sept. 16. A dispatch from Hul
hausen, Alsace-Lorraine, says that the
real reason of the German Emperor's sud
den abandonment of his excursion into,
French territory, a few days ago, was.
according to the police, the presence of
two French anarchists, who had crone to
the frontier with bombs. This Informa
tion came too late to permit the police
to follow and Intercept the men. The
Emperor himself was appealed to not to
cross the frontier, and he reluctantly con
sented, not through fear, but In view of
the unpleasant consequences that were
certain to. follow the occurrence of any
untoward incident while he was In French
territory. '
BANKS TAKE FAIR BONDS
Obligations of A.-Y.-P. Handled by
Seattle Financiers.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 16. (Spe
cial.) Seattle bank have come to the
aid of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Expo
sition in the sale of the exposition
bonds. While the Fair corporation
believes it could- have handled the
entire Issue itself, the action of the
banks will greatly facilitate the sale.
The bonds were distributed among the
local banks yesterday afternoon and
are to be offered through these finan
cial Institutions for sale.'
The bonds are In the denominations
of $100, $500 and $1000. and it is
thought there will be found a ready
market in the city for the entire issue.
Approves New-berg- Bank Change.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Sept. 16. The Controller of the
Currency has approved the conversion
of the Bank of Newberg. Or., into the
United States National Bank of New
berg, with $50,000 capital.
(t
Stop Over at Portland, Oregon,
Without Extra
Cleaning Soap
Monkey Brand, cleaning
and scouring soap on spe
cial gala Thursday, cake,
4c Cake
Rubber Gloves
Household Rubber Gloves;
pure red rubber, heavy
quality; special Thursday
49c Pair
Thursday Housekeepers
Go -
DON'T MISS
THIS FINE
Regular $2.50 values,
special.-
Regular $2.75 values,
special
Regular $4.00 values,
special
Regular $6.00 values,
special
Regular $10.50 val
ues, special ; . . . .
Regular $11.50 val
ues, special
Regular $12.50 val
$1.95
$2.10
$2.95
$3.95
$6.50
$7.00
$7.50
ues, special
size; regularly $7.50 the pair, $6.50, and regular $o.o0 val
PLAIN GRAY WOOL BLANKETS, regularly $6.50; special.. .$4.75
VICUNA BROWN WOOL BLANKETS, regular $8 values, sp'l. .$5.00
Yard Wide Taffeta 98c
A superb grade of black Taffeta Silk, yard width",' that gives unequaled
wear A rich, lustrous finish, regularly sold at $1.25 the yard; QO
for Thursday only at this exceedingly low price............
Same in $1.50 grade, Thursday, the yard, only. .............. .$1.19
CHEVRON STRIPED FANCY SILK, in a pleasing assortment of taste
ful shades for Tall wear. A large quantity, so that all who come CO
will be supplied, and the regular $1.00 value Thursday for
Women's Fall 5ff" Shoes
Every day brings large shipments by freight and express of the best
styles and best values in Portland in women 's footwear. New leathers
and new Fall shapes; novelties distinctly different from what you
will find in the ordinary stocks. Thoroughly trained and conscientious
salesmen, with the best stock hereabouts to select from, assures you of
perfect fit in a comfortable, stylish shoe at a low price. The latest Fall
models' show the most graceful lines of any for many seasons past.
PORTLAND LINE INCLUDED
MAKE PURCHASE OP SOCXD
ELECTRIC ROAD.
Holdings of Eastern Syndicate Pro
posed to Connect This City Willi
Canadian Border.
SEATTL.E. Sept. 16. Stone and Web
ster of Boston, have added to their vast
holdings In Washington by purchasing
the Seattle-Everett Interurban, a new
electric line projected by Fred E. Sander
and associates of this city, and which Is
now completed. The price is not an
nounced. '
It is consolidated with the Seattle Elec
tric Company, which operates the street
car lines and the- Puget Sound Electric
Railway, the Interurban to Tacoma. The
line will be extended from Everett to
Bellingham, where- it will form the north
end of a proposed through electric line
from Portland to the Canadian border in
connection with the Puget Sound Electric
road, from Seattle.
RETAIN BISHOP SPALDING
Priests of Peoria Diocese Slay Block
His Resignation.
PEORIA, 111., Sept. 16. Right Rev.
John Lancaster Spalding, Bishop of the
Diocese of Peoria, may continue at the
head of the church in this section, at
least in an honorary capacity, in spite
of the resignation he recently forward
ed to Rome.
This decision was arrived at at a
meeting of the eleven irremovable
priests of the diocese here yesterday.
It is these priests who would be called
upon to recommend the bishop's suc
cessor. '
After a heart-to-heart talk it was
decided to recommend to the Pope that
the resignation, of the distinguished
Peorlan be refused. As one of the ir
removables said to the bishop, "We
want you to hold the position until
God calls FOU hence."
Buys Jute for Penitentiary.
OL.TMPIA, Wash., Sept. 16. (Special.)
Bids were opened today and a contract
awarded by the State Board of Control
to H. M. Newhall & Co., of San Fran
cisco, for 2609 5ales of new crop jute for
the atate peniUntiary bag factory. Other
Charge"
Whisk Brooms
Well-made whisk Brooms;
good quality corn; regu
lar 20c each; Thursday,
10c Each
5c Shelf Paper
In all colors;" fancy lace
edge; regularly 5c per 10
yd. pc.; Thursday, 3 pes.,
30 Yards 10c
E
New
Car t Sale
A stirring sale on Go-Carts of unusual
merit. This is the weather that the young
ster will most enjoy an outing. The crisp,
bracing air of Autumn will send a tingle
of health through the little bodies, and
through yours, too. The savings we offer
thia week will help tempt you to buy.
Go-Carts made with adjustable foot-rest,
reclining back, reed body, patent anti
friction wheel-fastener; comfortable.
Regular $13.50 val
ues, special
Regular $15.00 val
ues, special
$8.50
$9.50
Regular $17.50 val- ffl 1 QQ
ues, special .r
Regular $19.50 1-$J2.5()
ues, special rr "'
fSLi?:.$13.75-
Regular $22.50. lt14
ues, special pX"Xm J
Regular $23.00 val- ff QQ
ues, special
hhifi border, full &A 7C
bidders were F. T. Crowe, of Tacoma;
Balfour, Guthrie & Co., Tacoma, and
Thompson & Stacy Co., Tacoma. The
contract price was $61,060, the accepted
bid being the lowest submitted. .
FRIENDS OF ALASKA FAIR
Railroad Officials Promise to Ad
vertise Seattle Show.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 16. (Special.)
The Harriman interests will do all possi
ble to boom the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Ex
position, according to Charles S. Fee, pas
senger traffic manager of the Southern
Pacific with headquarters in San Fran
cisco. Mr. Fee is in Seattle in attendance on
the convention of passenger agents. With
him when he made the statement of the
support of the Harriman lines were Will
iam McMurray, general passenger agent,
Portland, and John M. Scott also of the
Portland office. Mr. Fee said he had
consulted with the heads of the different
departments of the roads he represents
and all will help.
"From now on we will pursue a vigorous
policy of advertising the fair all over the
United States and in foreign countries
with which we have dealings," he said.
"We realize that for us to fail to do our
share would be a shortsighted and foolish
policy."
FIVE MORE DIE OF WOUNDS
Anions; Them Is Conductor Who
Caused Explosion at Windsor.
SEDALIA. Mo., Sept. 16. Five addi
tional deaths, ae the result of the ex
plosion of black .powder at Windsor,
Mo., yesterday afternoon, occurred at
the hospitals in Sedalla today. This
brings the total dead up to 12. .
Among those who died today was
A. F. Hersciiberger, the freight con
ductor, who, according to the testi
mony brought out at the Coroner's in
quest, threw a match which caused the
explosion. Ten other injured are re
ported tonight as showing improve
ment, and all but one or two will re
cover. Those who died today are
A. F. Herschberger, freight con
ductor, Sedalla, Mo.
John Walker, negro hotel porter.
Ira Maione, miner.
J. G. Hall, drayman, Sedalla.'
Ernest Igoe, baggageman.
'I And a great many more crimes trace
able to gambling and betting than to drink
ing." said the recorder at the Old Bailey,
Ijondon. l
Wi
QlCOTUB
OCTOBER MONTHLY STYLE BOOKS
SB KIN1
rirTH'WASHINGTOWSm-H ' STREETS
Fall Suits, $15 Up
Table
Damask
Extra heavy quality
bleached Table Linen, two
yards wide and in a large
assortment of patterns ;
one of the best bargains
of the year; yard...75tf
75c Yard
Bath Towels
50 doz. full
bl e a c h e d
oath towels,
large, size,
'made with
hemmed
ends ; a reg
u 1 a r 35c
quality; ex
tra special
for Thurs
day, only,
each .25
Sheets 75c Ea.
Large size sheets for double beds;
made of the very best grades of sheet
ing; special, each, Thursday. .. .75
Pillow Cases, round thread cotton;
size 45x36 inches; special for Thurs
day, each 12V2
Huck Towels 14c
Heavy Huck Towels, with hemmed
ends and fancy border; regular price
20c each; special, only... 14
Crash Toweling, heavy weight, linen
finish; special Thursday, yard... 5
Children's Coats Half Price
Ages 2 to 6 years; made of all wool,
plain or mixed materials, in a good
variety of styles. A lot of about six
dozen to choose from. Regular val
ues $2.25 to $4.50; special Thursday
at, the garment.. ONE-HALF PRICE
E,
LABOR BUREAU'S FIGURES ON
LABOR CONDITION'S.
Comparison of Prices of Work and
Food in 1D07 With 1906 and
1890-1899.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. The aver
age wages per hour in the principal
manufacturing and mechanical Indus
tries of the country were. 3.7 per cent
higher in 1907 than In 1906. while re
tail prices of food were 4.2 per cent
higher, according to the July report
of the Bureau of Labor. The regular
hours of labor per week were four
tenths of 1 per cent lower and the
number of employes in establishments
investigated by the bureau showed an
increase of 1 per cent.
The report shows that, as compared
with tha ton vpflni nrecedinar. 1S9Q to
1899, the average wage in 1907 was 28.7
per cent higher; the number or em
ployes 44.4 per cent greater, with a
decrease of 5 per cent in the average
hours of labor per week.
The retail price of the principal ar
ticles of food was 20.6 per cent higher
in 1907 than for the period 1890 to
1899. Compared with the average for
the same ten-year period, the food
purchasing power of an hour's wage in
1907 was 6.8 per cent greater. Retail
prices of food in 1907 were higher than
in any other year of the 18-year period
above named, being 4.2 per cent higher
than in 1906.
RELATIVES N0J LOCATED
Buxton Murdered Man'a Family
Cannot Be Found.
HILLSBORO, Or., Sept. 16. (Special.)
Sheriff Hancock so .far has failed to
locate the relatives of Elmer Perdue,
who was murdered July S, above Buxton,
by Walter Johnson. The official has
written to Sparta, N. G, where Johnson
says he thinks Perdue lived, but no re
sponse has been received. Johnson is
taking his confinement very well, ex
cepting that he occasionally suffers from
nervous attacks.
Demands Dunham's Extradition.
SHERMAN. Tex., Sept. 16 United
States Marshal McAfee today received
To the American Association of
Traveling Passenger Agents
Shopping Bags
Plain shopping bags, twine
or net, good size, regular
19c value, Thursday for
10c Each
5c Safety Pins
All sizes; nickel plated
pins; 1 doz on card; reg.
5c card ; special Thursday,
2 Cards 5c
FREE
Hand
somely Dec'rat'd
Dinner Sets $ 4'
Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets in s'2'55j55v
attractive shapes; green spray rS46siL'"V
decoration, with gold traced ' ,-
embossing; come in sets of 50, V" lEFlL 'ta
60 and 100 pieces each ; under- t'jj dtS&G. TjcfL. ih
priced as follows: 50-piece I jufzLjfMr '"l
sets, regularly worth $6.32, on VI rll 'tq
special sale Thurs- GiA 7? J XIL Mt 'i J
day for only ' jSs 7- tV-iV
60-piece sets, regularly worth vSsr&ft -i
$8.00 each, special G( f( OaS5tiv VXfl
Thursday, only ipO.W WWLJjikf
100-piece sets, regularly worth JSSPM
$12.45 each, special dQ OO vl' WWl &2
Thursday, onlv itiMM
ENGLISH SEMI-PORCELAIN
DINNER SETS; enameled green border; gold illuminated decorations.
47-piece sets, worth tT Qfi 86-piece sets; worth tfjl 1 (
$1156, Thursday .P $21.65, Thursday....'
55-piece sets, worth "I 1 fifi 88-piece sets, worth CI CZ CQ
$16 63, Thursday. . . .P .OU $23.60, Thursday. .
SO-piece tets, regular $23,25 values; on sale Thursday at only.. $16.20
DINNER SETS, in fancy shapes, with neat brown decorations; 85 pieces
up at special bargains. 85-piece sets, special to close 38.05
out at only, the set .. an e
96-pieoe sets, special $8.40 100-piece sets, special .5U
Odd pieces in open stock Chinaware, consisting of nearly every article
made in dinner ware at remarkably low prices. Here is a line open
to replenish shortages in full. sets. -
New Arrivals This Week on 3d Floor
Gas and Electric portable and reading Lamps. New effects in art glass
shades. New andirons and fire sets for the fireplace; brass or wrought
iron. Hand-painted China, suitable for table use. Large assortment
modestly priced. Bohemian Gold Glassware, in staple and fancy shapes.
$1B Dress Goods $121
Great savings to be had on preferred weaves and colors in Fall-weight
dress fabrics, herringbone striped cheviots and serges, shadow striped
and checked Panamas, French and English worsteds, etc Some of the
very best weaves of the year on sale, and so large a quantity that all may
be generously supplied. Divided into two lots. Note the prices:
Dress Goods worth to $1.75 the yard; special for today j1 fQ
at only, the yard
Dress Goods worth to $2.00 the yard; special for today 01
at only, the yard
Rubbers FreewoLn-, Shoes
A very special Thursday offer to start the season and bring to the notice
of economical women our new styles and immense assortment of Fall
Footwear. The offer is good for one dayonly, and should bring tre
mendous response. With every pair of women's shoes at $3.50 and up,
Thursday we will fit one pair of good quality rubbers. Best be fore
handed. Buy your shoes Thursday and be prepared for the drippy days
soon to come. With every pair of women's shoes at $3.50 T? XT JC
and up, one pair of rubbers
by telegraph a bench warrant from the
Superior Court of Santa Clara County,
California, demanding that James C.
Dunham be Immediately brought be
fore that court. Dunham Is charged
with the murder of six persons in that
county 12 years ago. A man answer
ing his description is held here on the
charge. His attorneys have filed hab
eas corpus proceedings.
Wyoming Mine Strike Ends.
BUTTE, Sept. 16. According to tele
quality to oak. bark tannage that you want
in the wear, that other tannages don't have.
We recommend Selz Royal Blue shoe
because it's one of the moderate-priced
shoes that's made with oak soles; and
made honestly all through of best materials.
Fall styles are here.
We'll fit your feet perfectly with Selz Royal Blue
33.SO, $4.00, $5.00
25c Cotton Tape
White cotton Tape in 10
yd. rolls; to 1 in. wide;
worth 25c Thursday at
10c Roll
Coat Hangers
Good form style, folding
coat hangers; black Japan
finish; reg. 15c; Thursday,
9c Each
'Day
.72
grams received here today, miners in
Sheridan, Monarch and Carney, Wyo.,
have returned to work, although the
basis of the settlement of the strike is
not known. These mines will begin
shipping coal at once. No settlement.
It is understood, has yet been reached '
in the other Wyoming coal towns in
volved, but negotiations are in prog
ress. Olympla Malt Extract, good for grand
ma or baby. Only 16-100 of 1 per cent
alcohoL Phones: Main 671, A 2467.
The "Sole of
Honor" in Selz
Royal Blue shoe
The sole of
honor is made of
goodoak-tanned
leather; there's
a tough, durable
Cor. 1th tad Washington Sis.