Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1908)
ttt TATvtvn nprr.nvT A "V PPTn A V DKPKMTiFR 4. 1003. g 1 invito ai vjt a v A' t ; : - ' . . , ... - . -. . . : mmm nuuin BY INSANE L Former Inmate of Asylum at Salem Arrested in Ab erdeen. SON OF WEALTHY PARENTS J"rank Nooke, Spurned by Miss Mary Dinse, Makn Threats ainl Her I. lie Friends Secure- His Arrest. ABERDEEN. Wa-n.. Pit. 3. fpp clal.) Frank Nosk. ?cel "5. whn was rel'asr-4 from the PUt Asylum r-t Sairm. Or.. ynm. tlmt aa as ruivrt. was returns! to that Institution tv1;iy. romi!atnt having bvm made ty tho family of Albert Dins thnt NUsko w.is too danKomus to ro at liix-rty. N"otka for mine months has fllow-d Miss Mar)- T'injip. prominent in Kixinl circles. n1 nicotine licr unawares and in unexpected places, has ixnircd nu a tle of love and ilpvntton. Denied the privilege of rallinB at h-r horn", he si-nl a letter almost ii;iily tolling of his lovo. Several time nt-fiu" r'inc denied the privilege of railing li' Mitered the bom of Miss Plne. t"ll on his knees and graved for the ncrept.inre of his atten tions. Threats of horsewhitptnir. rcrnnflne menf in the aylum and numerous other Hinishments if Iip persisted in his pro testations did not eool the ardor of the lover. His familv. who are unite promi nent and also possessed of wt-alth. were appealed to and have sent him out of town. His stays were brief, and he would return to continue his declarations of love. Not lonr afto he sat all day long on the- hank of Wlshkah River, a point where Miss Pitise was expected to -ass, and waited for her enmine. Being no tified of his presence at this particular spot, the younff woman kept away, and only when darkness fel in did Noeske leave for .his home. Finally he wrote a note declaring- that If he was not to have her society In this life, he intended to have It In the next, one.- This epistle whs left on a prominent thorouRlifare. held fast to a tree by a larjto butcher knife. Friends of Miss Dinse who dis covered the note and its ciueer plnninc notified her and her parents immediate ly took steps to have Noeske pent to Salem, and his arrest was brought about. N'oejske. it is said, has been more or lets insane for years, and prior to his reminar to America was Incarcerated In an asylum in Germany. He is possessed of considerable m-ans. inherited from an estate in the fatherland. TO REMOVE RIFLE RANGE Vancouver Claims Target Grounds Are Sonrco of Dnnger. VAXf'OrVEH, Wash.. Iee. 3. (Spe cial.) The Vancouver t'ommen ial Club has appointed Thomas I. Clarke, superintendent of the Stale School for the 'leaf; I. M. Swwtz, Captain Jlasson and Judpe J. A. Munday a committee to take up the matter of securing the removal from "the I'nited States Mili tary Reservation at Vancouver of the target ranjre, and also the opening up of a new road through the garrison grounds. .The committee will confer at ome with the officers at the fort, and the question will also be Imme diately presented to the War Depart ment at Washington, D. C and the aid of this state's Congressmen and T rlted States Senators will likewise be solicited. It is claimed by Vancouver citizens that target practice on the ranare at the Karrison is dannerous. The distance from the firing line to the county road north of the Military Reservation is about three-quarters of a mile. Tho longest range used was 1000 yards, but this range was recently discontinued lto ause of the danger connected there with. Tne traffic and travel on the road just north of the garrison grounds is very heavy, and more than one per son has reported tnat Btray bullets whizzed by as he passed that end of the reservation. There are also many marks of bullets beyond the road. The road which It Is proposed to open up througn the garrison will ex tet.d east from Thirteenth street and connect east of the garrison with the main County Mill Tlalna road. TO REMOVE HEADQUARTERS Itelllngham Wants) Lighthouse Busi ness for That City. BELLINGHAM. Wash.. Dec. S (Spe cial) In answer to telegrams sent to Senator Piles hy the Uellingham Cham ber of Commerce, urging him to take up with the LiRiithouse Board and the Sec retary of the Interior the transfer of the headquarters of Lighthouse District No. 13 from Portland to Bellingham, a mes sage was received from the Senator at Washington today stating that he had already put In motion the agitation of a change and that some action would probably be taken In the near future. The char.go is asked on the ground that of the 33 lighthouses and lightships In district 13 but few are near Portland, as mubPt of them are located on the Alas ka coast and Puget Sound. Bellingham, as the central point In the district, urges her claims for headquarters. A desire on the part of local merchants to iul in bids for the supplies sent out from district headquarters to the various light stations is behind the move for the transfer of the Government office. 15y government regulation, the headquar- i tera of a district are the shipping point for all supplies. Soliciting Without a License. VANt'OVVKR. Wash.. Dec 3. (Spe cial.) W. A. Marklcy, claiming to rep resent the Kensington Mutual, of Phila delphia, the Western Fire & Marine, of McAlster. and the Reserve Mutual, of Philadelphia, has been writing insurance policies In the county, but a complaint was filed again him today by the County Attorney, charging him with soliciting Insurance without a license. The com plaint was- based on Information fur nished by W. K. Smithleln. Fort's Defense Planned. ASTORIA, Or., Dec. 2. Special.) A party of Government engineers, who have been at work for the past three . months in making a general survey of the country between Fort Stevens and ' Tillamook. returned to Astoria on 1 Wednesday evening and left on the train I th: morning for .Vancouver Barracks, j II The exact purpose of the survey Is known only to the officers in charge, but It is undoubtedly In devising a defense of the Fort Stevens post from a land attack. STATE HOPES TO WIN SUIT Chances Good for IJecovery of $390,000 Civil War Expenses. SALEM. Or., Dec. 3. (Special.) Attorney-General Crawford today received a letter from the law firm of Ralston & Siddons. of Washington. D. C, Inform ing him that the case of the State of Oregon against the Fnlted States was argued before the X"nlted States Court of Clainis on November -7 and that thw state's chance of winning the suit Is good. The Mate's claim is for approxi mately S0.ii0 on account of expendi tures " mado by this state during the Civil War In enlisting and maintaining volunteer troops for the service of the The state has a contract with the Washington attorneys by which the state agrees to pay them as their fee 10 per cent of all the money collected hy them and turned into the treasury. The balance of the amount collected Is to be turned into the Irreducible school fund. S. P.'S REVENUE $2,632,302 Jtnilroatl Makes Annual Heport of Business In Oregon. SALEM. Or., Dec. 3. (Special.) The annual report of the Southern Pacific Company, which ip lessee of the Oregon & California Railroad, shows that the total operating income of the latter road for the year ending June 30, 1!oS, was J6.S14.OI5 Pf.. and the total operating ex pense ll.l.ll.TI&MV. leaving a net operating reveniH- of $2.S2..'2.13. The report of the Oregon California Railroad Company shows a gross cor porate income of 2.SJO.35O.10. from which there was paid out for rents I743K.92; for line and equipment. jr.S5.RI0.4; for inter est on mortgage bonds. $vfi.525. and for other Interest charges. J320.O41.96 and other expenditures, leaving the net cor porate income JfMS.S13.7S. The total cost of the u. & C. line and equipment to date is reported as J33.623.341. 64. GEER SELLS NEWSPAPER Quits Pendleton Dally and Will Move to' Portland. 1 PENDLETON. Or.; Dec. 3. (Special.) Ex-Governor T. T. Geer has severed his connection with the Daily Tribune, of this city, and will make his home In Portland. (Jeer has been editor and part owner of the Tribune for the past two years. It is understood, however, that the ownership of the publication 'passed to tho Commercial National Bank some time ago and now it has been pur chased by J. T. Dougall, of Fort Wayne. Wayne. Ind., and T. C. Warner, of this city. The former will be man aging editor and the latter business manager. Mr. Warner has been con nected witli the mechanical depart ment of the East Oregonian for several years. ' TONS OF GOLD HANDLED .Receipts in Ten Years at Seattle As say Office $175,038,992.14. . SEATTLE, I-c. 3. United States As saver Calvin E. Vilar ofHeially reports that since the opening i of the United States assay office In Seattle, July IS, 1W., and up to the close of business November 30. 1.3 avoirdupois tons have been received with a coining value of the gold bullion deposited in the assay of fice amounting to J17o.O38,902.14, of which J7!.0C8,.'!3.').6o came from Alaska; J10.577, 5.19.74 from British Columbia; J6,451. from Yukon territory and fl,K1.2ti3.2S from Washington, Oregon and other states. EX-PRESIDENT KILLS SELF Bullet Through Head I'.nds Life of Timothy 1L Palmer. ST. PAUL, Dec. 3 Timothy R. Palmer, who resigned last Friday as president of the Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Company, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head at his residence today. Mr. Palmor had been ill for the past year and at times unable to attend to the duties of his position. Sending Exhibits to Seattle. BAKER 'CITY, Or., Dec. 3. (Special.) More than tiouO pounds of. Baker County products have been shipped to Seattle to be placed In cold storage until the Ex position opens next Spring. The ship ments include fruits, vegetables and grain. Another shipment will follow soon. It is possible that Fred R. Mellis, who has the Oregon mineral display that was ex hibited at the St. Louis Exposition, may be induced to take tho same exhibit with a few more additions to Seattle. Montesano Woman Drops Dead. MON'TESANO. Wash., Dec. 3. (Spe cial.) While Mrs. Nancy A. Crawford was combing her hair Sunday' evening, her little grandson said to his mother: "Grandma looks very queer," and hard ly had he said the words when a heavy fall was heard. Rushing Into the other room, Mrs. Crawford was found on the floor dead. She was in her usual healthy and happy spirits Saturday. Mrs. Crawford was a native of Ken tucky, and was "2 years of age. Fraudulent Solicitors at Work. SEATTLE. Dec: 3. Two men are re ported to be getting rich by soliciting funds for the benefit of widows and orphans, and representing themselves as authorized to do so by the' Brother hood of Railway Trainmen, an organi zation said to have J3.000.000 In Its treasury and which does not, according to local officers, solicit assistance from anybody. Mrs. Yanhke Seeks Divorce. SALEM. Or., .Dec. 3. (Special.) Mrs, C. W. Yannke brought suit today for divorce from her husband, a well known liveryman, charging infidelity and crue! and inhuman treatment. She secured an order restraining him from transferring his property, which she estimates at f 40,000. Creamery Plant Enlarged. MONTFSANO, Wash., Dec. 3. (Spe cial.) The Montcsano Creamery Com pany, Inc., has purchased the Oak-T-llle c'reamery and will hereafter oper ate the two plants. The company has so far been unable to meet the demand for its butter. The plant will be en larged. WASHINGTON. Montana farmers have appealed to the Government to compel cot-por-.Hineltinic companies to put fra consumers on their melurs because Xurnes destroy forest. Iniurc water supply and kill vejeeta tlen. At a conrert-ncn at Mie White House Thursday it was deWtleii t summon repre sentatives of th copper companies ta Wa&- NEW SENSATION IN ROOT SCANDAL (Continued From First Page.) ago Richardson became Involved In a divorce suit with his wife which was vigorously contested, tha object of the contest being the division between hus band and wife of the community prop erty. The case was tried In the Su perior Court of Douglas County, at Watervllle. where It became involved In a Judicial scandal which- has been widely aired throughout the state. While the case waa under considera tion in the Supreme Court, a Seattle attorney of prominence, both In his profession and in state politics, and a former intimate associate of Jung;e Root, of the Supreme Court, approached Richardson with a proposition that for a certain monetary consideration run ning Into the thousands of dollars, he, tho Seattle attorney, would exercise an Influence upon the Supreme Court which would render the court more favorable to the legal contentions of Mr. Richardson. KEHEVIllXfi NOW ASKED FOR Decision -Written by Koot Alleged to Bo Biased. SEATTLE. Wash., Dec (Special.) The first petition for a rehearing; of a case decided by Judge Root as a re sult of the recent exposures was filed today. The case is that of Nels C. Raven against the Seattle Electric Company. Raven, an employe of the company, was injured while moving a motor. He sued for f20.000 in Judge Gilliam's court and the jury gave him a verdict of flS.OOO. The Seattle Elec tric Company appealed the case and Justice Root wrote the opinion revers ing the decision. E. F. Dole and J. E. MeGrew. attor neys for Raven, today filed the re spondent's petition for a rehearing. The portions of the petition bearing on Justice Root are as follows: 'The opinion was written by Justice Root and. the court as respondent's counsel understand was divided, four to three. The suspicions and rrnnors long current touching the Integrity of Justice Root and his recent resignation pending an Investigation for accepting bribes cast doubt, .so far as he is con cerned, upon the honesty of any opin ion written by him in a debatable case, where the prevailing party is rich and Is influential politically or otherwise. "Professional zeal, the attractive ness of the respondent's character and disposition, and the pathetic condition in which this accident has left him, may cloud our judgment, but to us it seems that his right to recover is clear. Even though we thought It a mistake, we could accept an adverse decision with good grace if we felt satisfied that It were untainted. We believe we are Justified in a want of confidence in the integrity of the Judge who wrote the opinion, and with great re spect for the other members of this honorable court we question whether the excessive amount of work put upon them has not resulted in a decision which will be reversed upon further consideration. "If it be suggested that a reconsid eration of this case may be a precedent for reconsidering other cases, the ob jection will obviously apply only to cases in which Justice Root wrote the opinions and which were sustained by a bare majority of the court. Further more, only a short time has elapsed since the rehearing asked in this caHe was denied. We venture to suggest that the Inconvenience incident to re opening a case tainted with a violent suspicion of corruption is a matter of minor importance, for the chief bul wark of free institutions is confidence In the integrity, of the courts of last resort and no sacrifice is too great for Its preservation.. "It seems to us that the decision In the Raven case is in direct conflict with the almost contemporaneous de cision In the Wlthlan case (48 Wash. 127) in which Mr. Justice Root took no part. "It is simple justice to say that the petition is not intended as a charge that the Seattle Electric Company or anyone In the Interests of this com pany bribed Judge Root. Judiciary de cisions are based on precedent and a Judge of the court of last resort who renders corrupt opinions ia compelled in order to maintain an appearance of consistency, to render opinions along the same lines when he is not bribed, and every opinion which he renders, where the case turns on his vote, should be regarded with grave sus picion, no matter what the character of the litigants. This is especially so where the court is so overwhelmed with work that only the Judge who writes the opinion can have time to fully Investigate 'the case." DISBAR PIONEER LAWYER James Hopkins Found Guilty of At tempts at Fraud. SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. . (Special.) A decree signed today by Judges Kennan and Huneke of the Superior Court removes and permanently dis bars from practicing as attorney at law in any and all courts of the state. James Hopkins, a pioneer lawyer of Spokane. ' Hopkins was found guilty of at tempting through a series of fraudu lent deals to get control and title of land In Idaho owned by an illiterate German. It was also found that in a number of applications for pension he had made false affidavits. Eugene Wants More Paving. EUGENE. Or., Dec. 3. (Special.) The City Council has passed three new paving ordinances and two more will come up for final consideration - next week. The ordinances passed for pav ing Include Olive street, from Tenth 'to Eleventh; West Eleventh, from Olive to Lincoln, and Pearl, from Sixth to Eleventh. If the two ordinances which were up for passage last even ing, but upon which action was de ferred, pass. Eugene will have more than 75 blocks of paving to her credit when the contracts are finished. Council Goes Back on Deal. . ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec. 3. (Special.) Although the Council had twice voted by 11 to 1 to buy Dabney Hill for a park, the lone opponent, C. M. Weatherwax, secured the signatures of prominent citi zents to a petition to the Council, when the members turned about face and re scinded their previous agreement. Charges of graft were made in connection with the deal, and J.- B. Dabney. who offered the park for tiSOO, disgusted with the pro ceeding, asked the Council to release him from his agreement. Accused of Big Forgeries. SEATTLE. Dec. 3. Detective Walter Godfrey and Detective Frank Tulte, both of Newark. N. J., arrived In Seat tle this morning bearing extradition papers from the Governor of Nen Jersey to Governor Albert J. Mead for Elliott A. Archer, arrested in Seattle recently, and against whom 17 indict ments for forgery are now pending in Newark. The. amount involved is f70. 000. Elliott, through his attorneys, will fight extradition. HOPE TO FLOAT CHARMER Salvage 'Boats Go to Assistance ol x Beached Vessel. VICTORIA, B. C, Dec. 3. The salvage tug William Jolliffe, left this afternoon and the Salvor this evening to float the steamer Charmer from North Beach at Vancouver, and bring her to Esqulmalt for repairs. It is estimated the steamer will be floated tomorrow. She can be brought to Esqulmalt with her fore hold full of water if .necessary. The Charmer, which was the Premier formerly, has had an eventful career. In 1802. when running from Whatcom to Ta coma the steamer Wllliamette collided with her and wrecked the forward part, killing four men and Injuring 20. The steamer was floated and brought to Vic toria where she was rechristened the Charmer and has not since been In Ameri can waters. Last October she was in collision with the steamer Tartar in the Gulf of Georgia and had her bow stove In. RAILS FOR EAGLE VALLEY Steel and Ties Being Distributed for New Jli'l-'nar:. BAKER CITT, Or., Dec. 3. (Special.) Several carloads of steel for the newr Eagle Valley Tallroad have arrived In this city from the East. the steel being hauled alonjy the grade that Is completed for several miles into the country. Thousands of ties are on the ground, also a large quantity of bridge timbers. A. B. Jacobs, head of the construction department, sta.es that it will be but a short time until a con struction train will be running in and out of Baker City. BAKER PREPARES FOR 300 Expects Large Attendance at Irri gation Congress. BAKER CITY. Or., Dec. 3. (Spe cial.) At least 300 delegates are ex pected In this city, December IS, to at tend the Irrigation Congress. Arrange ments are being made to entertain the delegates with a banquet and re ception and probably a drive through Powder Valley, where there is much irrigated land. The Vale Commercial Club has forwarded an invitation to the entire congress to visit that city Immediately after the work in Baker Is completed. , Excess of Rain In South. JACKSONVILLE. Or.. Dec. 3. (Spe cial.) The rainfall at Jacksonville the past month was 3.15 inches. The rain fall for October was 5.40 Inches. The total rainfall for this season has been 8.56 Inches, as against 3.11 inches a year ago. The mean maximum for November was 64.7 degrees, and the mean minimum 36.3 degrees. The an nual rainfall at Jacksonville the past three years has averaged 27 inches. Gasoline Wrecks Wagon. OREGON CITY, Or., Dec. 3. (Special.) The explosion of a 5-gaIlon ran of gas oline that was being taken out in the country to three Mount Pleasant farm ers, Harding, Moore and White, resulted in the destruction of the contents of their wagon this afternoon. The clothes of one of them were badly burned and the wagon was partially destroyed. The horses became frightened and started to run away, but were stopped. Member Eugene Water Board. EI'GENE, Or:, Dec. 3. (Special.) Dr. Waldo Cheshire has been appointed the fifth member of the Water Board, to act in conjunction with Mayor Mat lock, R. M. Day, W. T. Campbell and P. D. Newell in the management of the city water plant, recently acquired from the Willamette Valley Company. Institute for Western Lane. EUGENE. Or., Dec. 3. (Special.) The school Institute for Western Lane County will be held at Florence Fri day and Saturday of this week. Yes terday County Superintendent W. B. Dlllard, Professor Alderman, at the University of Oregon, and C. H. Jones started for the Coast City to be In at tendance. Buys Pendleton Business College. PENDLETON, Or., Dec 3. (Special.) Professor E. O. Draper, of the Mos cow Business College, has purchased the Pendleton Business College of Miss M. M. Slattery, of Spokane, and has taken possession. Professor Draper has taken charge and will .make Pendleton his home. O. K. & X. rromises Sidetrack. BAKER CITY, Or., Dec. 3. (Special.) The O. R. & N. has advised the com mercial organization here that it is ready to build sidetracks for the new mill whenever they are needed. This ends the controversy that was on be tween this city and the company over the mill matter. ANNOUNCEMENTS. F. E. Beach Co., Pioneer Paint Co., 135 First st. Phones Main 1334, A 1334. D. Chambers & Son; opticians, 321 Morrison, cor. Sixth, are the best. Dr. Rubenstein, the optician, moved to 1K9 3d st.. op. Baker Theater. It Tastes Good and Creates Strength the famous cod liver and iron-medicine, without oil. Vinol is much better than cod liver oil and emulsions, because, while it contains all the medicinal value they do, it disagrees with no one. As a body builder and strength creator for old people, delicate children, after sickness, and for stub born coughs and colds Vinol is unequaled. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Druggists, Portland CHIH SUCCEEDS ROOT GOVERNOR MEAD APPOINTS ' COLFAX JURIST. Judge-Elect Will Be in Position to Participate In W:ork Early and Relieve Congestion. OLTMPIA, Wash., Dec. 3. (Special.) Governor Mead announced this after noon his acceptance of Judge Milo A. Root's resignation as a Justice of the Supreme Court and the appointment of Judge Stephen J. Chadwick, of Colfax, as Judge Root's successor. The Governor says he decided upon the appointment of Judge Chadwick,. to fill out the, unexpired term of Judge Root, owing to the fact that Chadwick. as Judge-elect, will be . able to par ticipate In writing in the decisions of the court as well as hearing the nu merous cases that will be argued in the next few weeks. This will accord ingly assist materially in relieving the court of the unusual pressure of work with which it is burdened at tho present time, and facilitate the rendering of many important decisions. The Governor's acknowledgment and acceptance of Judge Root's resigna tion follows: "Judge Milo A. Root. Seattle. Wash. Sir: I am in receipt of your letter of the 24th inst., tendering your resig nation as a Justice cf the Supremo Court. You are hereby notified that your resignation is accepted, and has been placed on file. Respectfully yours. "ALBERT E. MEAD, "Governor." Believes In Shooting Negroes. Bl'TTE, ' Mont., Dec. 3. The trial of Harry T. Smith, a white boy of 21, for a murderous aspault on John A. Taylor, a Pullman porter, came to an end today when the jury announced a disagreement and was discharged. Smith tried to hold up a Pullman ear in the yards here October IT. and when the porter re sisted, shot him, inflicting a serious wound. After dismissal a Juryman stated publicly that they had stood 11 to 1 for conviction, but that the man who held out did so on the ground that a white man should never be impris oned for shooting a negro. Northwestern People in New York. NEW YORK. Dec. 3. (Special.) People from the Pacific Northwest registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland i. A. Hollenbeck, C. D. Charles, at the, Astor; B. F. Stevens, Mrs. B. F. Stevens, at the Latham. From Seattle Dr. F. Nageau. at the Martha Washington; R. H. Boyle. Mrs. R. H. Boyle, at the Algonquin; Mrs. M. A. Davis, at the Imperial. Race War Between Laborers. RENO, Nev, Dec. 3. Nev.s '.ias just reached Reno of a race war In the Ltsi it i Pii f i llgiif in Pork in any form is indigestible, and most people cannot eat it without sub sequent discomfort It therefore follows that food prepared from lard, which, is nothing more or less than hog-fat, is of necessity indigestible. Cottolene is made from Cotton Seed oil refined so perfectly that it is abso lutely neutral in odor and taste. You know how rich and nourishing Olive oil is. Do you know that cotton seed oil and olive oil are almost exactly the same in chemical properties ? Olive oil is too expensive for general use in frying and shortening Coitolejie gives the same results. Having no odor or flavor, and taking up none, Cottolene once melted up can be used over and over again. COTTOLEKE iS Guaranteed Your grocer ebyau- thonzed to refund your money in case you are not pleased, after having given CotioUne a fair test. Mawpv CnlH in Bulk Cottolene is packed in pails with an air- never ooia in pui tjght top to jt cea resh and whole. some, and prevent it from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc. Cook Book Free J kS!.1 edited and compiled by Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln, the famous Food Expert, and containing nearly 300 valuable recipes. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago . "Nature's Gift from th Sunny South" 351 Wasisniagtoim Storesl TODAY and TOMORROW LAM All Coats 4 Off Exclusive Waists AT 34-.7S (Formerly Priced to $10.03) Western Pacific construction camp at the north fork of the Feather River, In Northern California, early In the week. In which Peter Syniko was killed and Sam Radlchesk was fatally wounded, the victims being among a party of five Ausirians. who were attacked hy a Rang On All Men's Suits and Overcoats Nothing' Reserved This Includes Blues and Blacks' $15.00 men's Suit or ttll Overcoat now plluJ $16.50 Men's Suit or 19 I Overcoat no w Ifa u v $18.00 men's Suit or Cl 5 CO Overcoat now IJ.JU $20.00 men's Suit or C Overcoat now 41J.UU $35.00 men's Suit Overcoat now A. J. Richardson Company 283-85 Washington St. HE Fcr -Tirvs- Sfarasi Wear J of 20 Italians. The Italians were' armed with Iron bars, pistols and knives, and fearfully beat the Austrians, who ha'l only cluhs. It Ib claimed that the Ital ians would have killed all the Austrians had not other Western Pacific laborers Interfered. $22.50 men's Suit or Overcoat now $25.00 men's Suit or Overcoat now $27.50 men's Suit or Overcoat now $16.90 .$18.75 $20.65 $22.50 $30.00 men's Suit or Overcoat now or $26.25 Opp. Woodard, Clarke & Co. CENT