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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1909)
Victor Talking Ma Try our "Owl" Cut Rate Drug Store chines on Easy Payments Lipman-Wolfe's January Clearance Sales Mail Orders Promptly Filled PHONES To Every Section All Women's Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists, Petticoats and Furs reduced. Buy before the Clearance Sale is over. All Muslin Underwear reduced to the lowest prices of the year. Goods reduced in all sections-Corsets, Kimo nos Dress Goods, Silks, Linens, Wash Goods, Jewelry, Leather Goods, Laces, Underwear, Books, Pictures, Etc. Lipman, Wolfe Co. Greatest Picture Sale Ever Known in Portland Values to $5 LOO This extraordinary pic ture sale has drawn ev ery day greatest crowds ever known in our pic ture section. Such val ues have never been giv en in Portland before. Many customers bought three and five pictures. The real values range from $2.50 to $5 and the sale price is only $1.00 Thes Framed Pictures appeal to people of cultirated taste, and are far above the class of pic tures ordinarily to be had at bar gain prices. In size, shape and subject the collection covers any want yon can possibly have for any space in any room. Over 5000 Pictures, embrac ing a wide range of artistic subjects treated in various styles, artistically framed in fine quality of hardwood frames. Both large and medium-size pictures. This sale will make a new era in picture selling in Port land. 5000 Pictures same pictures as in the famous Philadelphia sale real val ues $2.50 to $5, TW " on sale at only tpX.Vf Vr THREE TRUE BILLS Federal Grand Jury Said to Have Returned Them. MANY INDICTMENTS FOUND VH I -Founded Report Says Much Projrrexs Had Been Made In Oklahoma Town-Lot Krand Cases. MV3KOOEH Okla.. Jan. JR. Semi-official reports from the Federal grand J-.vy tonight are that three persons have ben Indieted on town-lot fraud charges, and that from ten to 50 separate indict ments have been found against each. To Danville. Va.. roe the distinction of bavin the first witnesses to cause true tills to he found. In the case of these wltm . the testimony is said to be unanimous tliat at leant SS deeds were forced by the persons Indicted. While i-very possible precaution Is being Mken to prevent the secrets of the grand Jury room leaking out. apparently well founded reports are In circulation to the effe.-t that the investigation shows a wider conspiracy than wsa s'Jepected. To O. E. Paan. Assistant Attorney general, has been assigned the duty of drawing up the Indictments. Pagan was formerly assistant I'nlted Statea Itrict Attorney in Chicago. Two men who were largely interested In Al'iekogee town lots have died since the controversy over the title began. They were General riea.iant Torter. prin cipal chief of the Creek Nation, who signed all the deeds for the town lot, and the late W. M. Woodward, a wealthy dry goods merchant. Civil auita are pending r iH ft Sale Room-Size Rugs Beautiful patterns in Oriental, floral and conventional designs- Patterns considered, the pri-es rp the best ever given by a Port land establishment. $65.00 Wilton Rugs. Special $49 65 $50.00 Wilton Rugs, Special $37.45 $35.00 Axminster Rugs, Sp'l $23.85 $32.50 Axminster Rugs, Sp'l $22.85 $35.00 Body Brussels Rugs, Sp'l $24.85 $30.00 Velvet Wilton Rugs, Sp'l $19.45 Sale Lace Curtains Krtnn" pairs of 1.aro Curtains In Cluny. Renaissance. Filet. Antique. I-a Savole. Bat tenberg. Irish Point.. Marie Antoinette and Iacet Arabian styles; all made of good qual ity bobblnet. in neat plain effects, white or Arabian color. and 3 yards long;. 45 to 60 inches wide: Regular $7.50 Lace Curtains, $5.65 Regular $6.50 Laco Curtains, $4.59 Regular $5.50 Lace Curtains, $3.85 , Regular $4.50 Lace Curtains. $3.15 Cable Net and Nottingham Lace Curtains In a large variety of handsome patterns to select from; white, ecru or Arabian color. 3 yards long. 45 to 54 Inches wide: Regular $3.50 Lace Curtains, $2.45 Regular $2.25 Lace Curtains, $1.53 Regular $1.75 . Lace Curtains, $1.15 Odd pairs of curtains of all kinds sacri ficed. Women's Underwear Every Nalmtook and Cambric Undergar ment Is reduced, including; both American and French atvlea;- made of fine quality nainsook and cambric; good selection of fine patterns. All Corset Covers Reduced 29c to $6.80 All Drawers Redeced 25c to $10 20 . All Combinations Reduced 89c to $9.35 All Chemise Reduced 49c to $11.25 All Skirts Reduced 85c to $36.00 All Gowns Reduced 69c to $14.00 $1.50 French Chemise 98c French Hand-Made Kmbroldered Chemise, with scalloped, erlKes and eyelets, ribbon and embroidered fronts. Lingerie Bridal Sets Ladles' French Hand - Embroidered and Hand-Made Bridal Sets, consisting of 3 pieces daintily trimmed with fine laces, beading, ribbon and fine scaJloped edges and dainty designs, special reductions I9.75. $14. $18.50 to $JS.50. French Drawers $1.69 Ladles' French Hand-Made and Hand-Embroidered Drawers, with scalloped edges and slashed aide. $125 Corset Covers 85c Fine Nainsook Corset Covers, trimmed in dainty laces, insertion, beading and ribbon. Values to $1.25. French Gowns $3.59 Ladles" French Hand-Embroidered and Hand-Made Oowns. with embroidered front, scallo;ed edges, beading and ribbon In slip over rtyle. ((EedMeed) I i " . . . ' . . .. tgalnst their estates. Involving the title to many lots. Two other large lot own ers. Mesnr. A. Z. English and W. T. Hutching, are row dangerously HI. Chief Porter was the man or whom the late President McKlnley said: "He I the greatest living Indian." TRY TO KEEP HASKELL OCT His Attorneys Object to Having Hi9 Xante la MacRej nolds Case. GUTHRIB. Okla.. Jan. X. Arguments were continued here today in the case of Scott MacReynolds. arrested by order of Governor Haskell while he was col lecting evidence for William R. Hearst in defense of the Governor's charges of libel. MacReynolds is charged with try ing to defame Governor Haskell's char acter. Henry Asp. representing the Gov ernor, made an earnest plea against dragging the name of the Governor through the mire. Charles Ames, for the defense, attacked the motives of the. Governor In bringing the action against MacReynolds. He charged that through the acts of the Governor there was Indicated a tendency 1n Oklahoma to set-aslde every right of the individual, and that there was not the slightest foundation for the arrest of MacReynolds. SAYS HEARST IS AT ROOT HIT kivernor Haskell, of Oklahoma, 'Ftfrures Prominently In Fraud. Mt'SKOGEE. Okla.. Jan. ;.--Wlth the sitting of the Federal Grand Jury today to investigate the alleged town-lot fraud. Muskogee becomes the cynosure of the eves of half a nation. That the Govern ment regards the matter of great import Is evidenced by the fact that the jury Is closely watched and-guarded by secret sen-Ice men rumor has It that there is a man for every Juror. Additional inter est Is added to the case by reason of the Implication of the Gvvernor. Charles N. Haskell. In the investigation. He. In turn declares the entire matter Is due to the enmity of William R. Hearst. This ramification of the case is an echo of the Presidential campaign of last year. The tmrfine- h rtro-electrle plant of th ranllan-AmerirB Oimpsny. which h a light mnA power monopoly at Kio Janeiro. U In ervlce. , Petticoats $3.95 Indies' Trench Hand-Embroidered White Petticoats, with deep founce embroidered de sign and scalloped edges with dust ruffle. 85c Drawers 59c Ladle' tSxtra Quality Cambric Drawers, trlmm-d in embroidery, lace and insertion, with jemstltching and tucks. Values to 8c. 75c Aprons 45c Ladles' Large-Sized Kitchen Aprons, made of extra quality gins-ham, with a ruffle on bottom. $1.75 Dresses 98c Children's Chambray, Oingham and Colored Lawn Dresses; sizes 2 to 6 years. . Silk Vests $2.55 I-adles' Italian Silk Vests, with dainty crochet edges, beading and ribbon. Silk Vests $4.25 Ladies' Fine Italian Silk Vests in French band finish or lace-trlmtiied edges with bead ing, ribbon and embroidered front. 60c Linen Suiting 35c Mercerized Linen Suiting in light and medium blue. pink, lavender, brown and corn colors in plain stripe and check. 75c Silk Madras 35c Silk Mad ran in blue, brown, tan and lav ender col rs in plaids, dots and stripes. $5.00 Umbrellas $1.95 Ladies' and Men r Black and Colored All pllk and (ilorla Umbrellas, made on the best paragon frames and steel rods, large assort ment of handles. Dress Gloves $1.15 Odds and ends of Women's Two-Clasp Dress Kid Gloves piuue. suede, pique kid. etc. All sizes in some colors. Values to $2.25. $1.75 Gloves $1.15 Six-Button Kress Kid Biarritz Gloves, tans only, always $1.75 values. $1.75 Cape Gloves $1.15 ne-Clasp Dent-Style Cape Gloves In ilia, Havana, etc. $1.50 Mocha Gloves $1.15 ne-Clasp Mocha Gloves, now coming into at popularity with exclusive dresses. In y. tan and brown. Extra good quality. $1.50 Chamois Glove $1.15 xtra One-Pearl-Button Tailored Chamois ve, can be washed. Every pair fitted at counter. $1.50 Men s Shirts 89c . 00 Men's Ciat Shirts, plain and plaited nnifl; also stiff bosoms, made of percale or Ira. Ilgrnt or dark grounds, great variety rood patterns. . $1 C. B. Gorsets at 79c The latest styles in famous C. B. n la Splrite Corsets. $1.00 values for Sc. We are agents for all C B. Cor sets. $1.50 Values Jewelry 19c Great jewelry clean-up of odds and ends, in combs, hatpins, veil ptns, barretters, buckles and sauh plns. $2.50 Hat Pins 69c Each Special sale of hatpins. In exquis ite foreign novelties and various patterns. Pyrography One-Fourth Off All outfits, panels, boxes, etc., stamped ready for working. Regular 50c Pictures 10c Hundreds of subjects of all kinds. 25c Books Reduced to 8c Standard titles, cloth bound, 16 mo. size. TARIFF TINKERS printed and sent to the ways and means committee of the House of Representa tives. Mr. Harris said that all of the Interests receiving protection must take into consideration the general good and consent to reductions. Mr. Cowan vigorously criticised the House of Representatives at Washington for Its alleged Inactivity in behalf of the agricultural Interests of the country. He denounced members of the ways and means committee for what he termed pre judice during the recent tariff hearings, before which committee Mr. Cowan ap peared in behalf of the Livestock Asso ciation to resist the effort to have the tariff on hides removed. Should Rent Grazing: Land. Mr. Carey believed that the stockmen should be allowed the use of the public lands for grazing purposes under Federal supervision, for which they desired, he said, to pay a rental, asking only a rea sonable tenure. He declared that the stockmen were not "land robbers," as they had been called, but only desired to make use of the public domain where it was lying idle, for which privilege they were willing to pay. At the conclusion of the address of Mr. Jastro the president announced that owing to the fact that the delegates from Washington. . Oregon, Utah, Idaho and Northern California were delayed by washouts the reports of committees would not be heard today, with the exception of the report of the special committee on conservation of natural resources. This report was read by Chairman Dwlght B. Heard, of Arizona. The re port pointed out the disaster that would follow the further neglect of natural resources and advocated Federal control of grazing land and the preservation of Western forests, as well as the conserva tion of water and grass. Livestock Men Say. House Committee Is Prejudiced. NEGLECTS THEIR INTEREST Harris Calls on AH . Protected In dustries to Yield Something. Cowan Scores House Leader. Land Laws Need Reform. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26. The American National Livestock Association, repre senting stock-raising organizations from all parts of the Wee-tern section of, the United States, convened here tociay in its l'&h annual convention, and listened to addresses of various topics of National Interest by men prominent In the affairs of the industry. Among those besides President Jastro, of the association, who delivered his an nual address, were ex-Cnltedi States Sen ator W. A. Harris, of Kansas, who spoke upon "Our Foreign Markets;" ex-United States Senator Joseph M. Carey, of Wyoming, or 'I.and I.aws, their Admin istration and Rffect;" S. H. Cowan, of Fort Worth, Texas, attorney for the Livestock Association, upon "What the Livestock Industry Demands of Con ress." and C. D. Marsh, of the Gov ernment Bureau of Plant Industry at Washington. D. C. who delivered an il lustrated review of "The Loco Investi gation." The subject of the tariff and Its rela tion to the livestock Industries proved of greatest Interest. The remarks of Mr. Harris along this line were particularly well received and they were ordered DEATH LIST TOTALS FIVE Signals From Imprisoned Miners at Bos well Finally tease. PITTSBURG. Jan. 26. Five men are dead as the result of the gas explosion and fire In the Merchants Mine of the I'nlted Coal Company of Boswell. Sev eral others are Injured; one seriously. The body of Superintendent Logan was recovered today. He had succumbed to "after damp." Andrew Stonchis' body was also found. LACE CLEARANCE Values to $1.25 Yard Only 23c Black. White.. Ecru and Colored Ijices, In sertions. Galloons. Appliques. Medallions and Bands In NVt. Verlse. Baby Irish. Cluny and Chantlllv Lacis. from 2 to 8 Inches wide, in a variety of beautiful designs and patterns. Values to $1.25 yurd. Values to $2.25 Yard Only 69c A iarge and varied assortment of black, white, cream, ecru and colored effects In Laces. Insertions. Bands. Medallions, Ap pliques. Allovcrs. etc.. Venlse. Baby Irish. Cluny and Net ejects. In all widths and de signs, including 4i-inch silk ring dot and spot nets. Values to $5.00 Yard Only 98c 200(1 yards of Black. White, Cream. Ecru and Colored Ibices. Insertions, Galoons. M dallions and Allovers, 18 and 45-inch widths. In Venlse. Baby Irish. Net. Cluny, etc. Values to $5 yard, January Clearance. 85c Women's Underwear at 49c Sale of 'Women's Vesrs, Pants and Union Suits. In fleeced lined, white, ecru or natural color; good, full size and well made. Six Pair Hose $1.98 Onlv BuO boxes of these peerless Women's Fast Black Cotton Stockings for this sale full fashioned, doub'e heels and toes, worth SOc a pair, regular $3 box of six, $1.98. $1.50, $2 Silks 95c Yard Our entire stock of high-class Fancy Silks, all this season's best styles and colorings. $1.35 Messaline 98c 3000 yards Imported Mescaline, the most desirable fabric for evening and street gownj, a complete color line. 85c Taffeta Silk 63c 2?00 vards 19-inch cold Taffeta, in all the leading colors, black, white and cream included. Regular $1.75 Taffeta $1.35 loop yards 36-inrh Black Bonnet Taffeta, especially used for outer garments. $1.00 Child's Purses 19c Children's Fancv Purses in novelty leather, just like the ladles', only smaller. Values up to $1.00. Regular 75c Bags 19c Hing-Handle Drawstring Bags, soft, black leather. $1.25 Value in Belts 19c Odds and ends in Leather -Belts pigskin, calf, buffed ellitfator, moire, calf, etc. All shades and colors. $1.75 Broadcloth $1.19 52-iuch wide All-Wool Chiffon Cloth in navv. green, wine and brown, a splendid broadcloth for tfprlng suits.- $125 Cream Goods 89c Cream Wool Dress Goods suitable for graduation and evening wear. Including 50 lnch English Serse and Panamas, 46-Inch French Ktamines, Serges, Stripe Voiles, Wool Taffetas. Sicilian, Koltennes and Silk and Wool Poplins. $2.00, $2.50 Suitings 98c All our High-Class Imported Novelty Suit ings in the latest stripe. Vandyke, chevron and two-lonei effects and broken lines, all the best colors are represented. Toilet Articles Every piece genuine ebony. Jewelry de partment $1.85 Hair Brushes 81.15 $2.00 Hair Brurlies. . .. . 81.23 $3.50 Hair Brushes... '.-82.23 $4.50 Hair Brushes 82.98 $1.60 Cloih Brushes 83d $1.75 Ebony Mirrors 81.23 $3.50 TSbony Mirrors .$1.59 $2.t0 Cloih Brushes 81.23 $3.25 Cloth Brushes 81.98 Military Brushes reduced. RELIGION President Eliot Talks About Unitarians. CITES CASE OF Gives List of Public Officials Who Belong to Unitarian Church as Proof of Modern Liberalism. NEW YORK. Jan. 36. Dr. C. W. Eliot, retiring president of Harvard University, praised Unltarianlem and Unitarians at a dinner given in his honor tonight by the Unitarian Club at the Hotel Man hattan. Dr. Eliot declared that the striking suc cess of the Unitarians did not rest upon mere assumption: Said he: "We had In Massachusetts last Fall the pleasure of helping make a Unitarian President of the United States and of electing a Unitarian Governor and Lieutenant-Governor. The Mayor of Boston Is a Unitarian. "It is no longer a bar to office to a candidate that he Is a Unitarian. In Ohio and Indiana during the last election ministers of other denominations sent out circular letters to their flocks asking this question: 'Would you vote for a man who denies the divinity of Christ?' "Bv millions the voters of America an swered 'We will.' and they did." Daylight Burglars Busy. Daylight burglars have been busy in Portland again. A robbery was reported to the police yesterday by E. J. Carr. of 912 Bast Main street. His family was out during the afternoon between 3 and $3.50 Sweaters $1.98 ten's Knitted Coat Sweaters, in tl r varsity style red, white and t $2.00 Petticoats $1.29 Black only; not often sold at such a low price as this. SALE WOMEN'S COATS Regular Values to $20 at $7.98 AJl of this season's styles, all materials, long coats; wide choice. Regular Values to $10 at $5.65 Smart tweeds, fancy mixtures, etc., only In this season's latest styles. Reg. Values to $32.50 at $14.95 Women's Coats of broadcloth cheviots and fancy mixtures, in tight, semi-fitted empire and other fashionable styles. All colors, plain tailored and sat'.n-braid trimmed. $40 Tailor Suits $9.89 All the styles of such materials as broad cloth, chevron, serges, etc. $45 Suits for $18.45 Nearly 100 Women's and Misses' Suits, about 25 different styles, all colors, every suit strictly up-to-the-minute in style values to $45.00 for 18.45. It will pay you to come earlv to get your choice of these desirable, stylish suits. Colors garnet, olive, freen, navy smoke, brown, eatawba. wine, black, red Made of broadcloths and fancy serges in the ultra semi-fitting, long-coat styles. al uea to $46.00. $25 Suits for $13.95 These regular $26.00 and $22.50 Suits at HIS.O.'. are better than the many sales adver tised as "values to $40.00." Every style i Is exactly right and up to date medium and three-quurter-length coats in semi-fitting ef fects. The colors are garnet, navy, brown, smoke, green, olive and;black Pome plain tailored, but mostly In the favored braid trimmed stvles. Satin and talfeta lined. Kef,ular $22.o0-$25.00 values. $4.00 Child's Coats Half Price Children's Colored Cloth and Bearskin Coats, sizes 2 to 6 years; colors red, brown, gray, grten, navy and gray mixture. 50c Underwear 27c 00 dozen Ladies' White Fleeced Vests and Pants, full Winter weight. $1.50 Men's Suits 89c 2000 Suits Men's Natural Merino Shirts and rawers. plain or derby ribbed. ery soft Drawers, p and warm. $3.50 Men's Vests 98c Men's White and Fancy Oxford and Pique Vests in a great variety of samples. 50c Stationery 29c Best -rade of Linen Fabric Stationery, wfntl rop sixe. unruled, with latest style en velopes to matcn. Boxes have beautiful floral-designed covers. 35c Stationery at 19c Box Extra large boxes of Fancy I-inf" Paper, every sheet naxin "T?" ful design in corner. Paper and en velopes. Juvenile size. Regular 25c Albums 14c grSntond taxld" rm covers: holds 100 postcards, one c'ird to a page. Clearance Sale of Cut Glass $6.75 Cut-Glass Bowls. larSes4 4g $SoeCut-G'lass' Sugar Q $-(5ro7-u"';i $4.75 Cut-Glass Vases S7T $2 50 Cut-Glass ases 2'?a $2.25 Cut-Glass Vases $Ja2 12 75 Cui.-Gli.SR ases. .... ...!.. All quadruple - plated Silverware Yt OKK. 35c Supporters at 12V2C poV?VnRony SSK. Strong cllsp and fasteners. Come In all colors. 4:15 o'clock and returned to find 11 mmwmmmKm BAR ransacked. A list or me sioien . i.wt. Includes one 44-caliber revolver, one silver watch one scarf pin, one brooch, and a miscellaneous assortment of Jewelry of small value, kept from a time when Mr. Carr was formerly in the Jewelry busi ness. More than $100 worth of loot was carried off. CHINESE LAUNDRY A PERIL Chicago Health Officer Says Lep rosy Germs Are Spread. CHICAGO. Jan. .26. (Special.)-Crimlnal action may be taken against Chinese laundrymen in' Chicago who sprinkle clothes by blowing water through their mouths. Complaints have been brought to the attention of Health Commissioner Evans that disease has resulted from this practice. These complaints, coming upon the heals of reports from Paterson, N. J., thU a citizen of that place had contracted lep rosy from a collar ironed by a Cninese laundryman, have caused an investiga tion to be made here. The collar was rough-edged and the germs of the dread disease lodged in these breaks in the linen, doctors say. The possibility of such a thing In Chicago has stirred the health authorities. A thorough inspection of Chinese laun dries Is to be made: owners will pe com pelled to keep their places In a sanitary condition, and the Chinese practice of sprinkling clothes through their mouths will be stopped. Dr. Herman Spalding. In charge of the department of contagious diseases, de clared the method of doing up clothes in Chinese laundries was dangerous and ought to be prohibited by law. CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE Stanford University. Cat. The Forestry Club of Stanford rnlverslty. has sent a petition to the board of trustees for a school of fotvatrv tor the benefit of tha students of the Pacific Coast. Bradford, Pa. An exploilon of natural ras early today wrecked the plant of the Tuna Vallev Pressed Brick Company at Uwli Run and seriously Injured K. '. Gor don and Philip Derry. employed In the engitva-room. Helena. Mont. Governor Norrli Tuesday ranted a respite of 0 days to Frederick MR. TAFT 35c Stationery 122c Odds and ends In ijood grade Box Station ery, note stxe. with latest style flap en velopes to match; comes in gray, white, pearl, blue, pink. etc. $2.00 Carpet Rugs 79c 1000 Tapestry Jtinr Samples, all bound ready for 'ise. beautiful Oriental and floral designs; 27x54 inches, full size. Regular $3.50 Veils at 98c Blnck. White and Colored Chiffon and g Chantillv Veils, in all shades and widths, plain and embroidered effects; vals. to $3.u0. 50c Baby Sets 8c Yard Swiss and Nainsook Baby Sets In dainty dotted and floral designs. Values to 50c yard. Regular 30c Ribbon at 19c Yard All-Silk Moire Taffeta Ribbons. 5 inches wide, in black, white and colors, including all the new shades, at 19c yard. $1.50 Books for 39c Late English fiction, standard literature and ancient classics. $10.00 Skirts at $3.95 Women's Fine Gored and Pleated Skirts of panama serpre. cheviot and fancy mixtures, all colors, trimmed with bands at bottom;. $10 values. 1 $7.50 Petticoats $3.87 line IHIIPIH SIIK 111 Uic-'n j.tti i,. ... previously at $7.5'J $5 Net Waists at $2.38 These Beautiful Ecru Net Waists come In the latest mid-Winter styles, with the fash ionable new long sleeves, trimmed elaborate ly with rich Cluny lace: real beauties; one of our greatest Clearance Sale bargains. $1.50 Waists at 69c Smart Tallor-Made Waists of white poplin, made with long sleeves and wide-pleated front: the most fasnionable $1.50 waist that is made. $7.50 Handbags $2.48 About 60 Imported Bags in dark and liprnt leathers of all kinds. Very beautiful effects, but only one or two of a kind. Values to $..;i0. Worsted $1.00 Slippers 63c Pair Women's Worsted Bedroom Slippers, with lflmbsw.'ol soles; verv comfortable and warm. Values to $1.0ti. At Hosiery Counter. lie Cretonne 8c Yard Cretonne, suitable for quilt covering, furni ture drapery, etc.: light and dark colors; regular 11c yard. 15c Cretonne 10V2C Yard 30-inch Cretonne, bright colors. Oriental and floral designs. Regular 15c yard. the house I.ehau. of Klalhcad County, sentenced to he hanged February 15 for the murder of the Ynkum family. Lebau's partner as given a life term. Nevaila to Exhibit at Seattle. CARSON. New, Jan. 26. A bill was Introduced in the Assembly today to provide for an exhibition by Nevada at the Yukon Exposition at Seattle. Marriage Licenses. rRONAN'-STOTT John Kme-eon Oronen, over 'Jl, city; feusan 1'Jowden SluU, over 18, cilv. I'KA P.SON'-COJ.E Clarence I. Pearson, SI, cltv: Flora M. Cole. Hit. 'Ilv. JEXKINS-AINSWOKTH Ralph H. Jen kins, over SI, city; Belle Alnwurlh. uver 21, city. II ERRIXGTON--MAXWEI..L .T. C. Hr rinBlon. 38, Lants; Ella It. Mannell, 30, cltv. MARVIN'-VAX GILDER J. P.-Marvin, 25, city Vellle E. Van CIMer. 20, city. 6'CON'NELL-FPEAKK D. J. O'Connell, 4S cltv: Ciara K. Speake. 45. city. ADAMS-STEVENSON (layloid Adams. IS, city; Leal Stevenson, 22, city. Weddlne and vlaltlnic cards. W. G. Smith. A Co.. Washington blag . 4th and Wulu Max M. Pmtth. florist. 130 Fltto l . opp. Ue'ir Frank M T2t5 ELASTIC HOSIERY Our woven-to-fit Elastic Hose is curinpr many, many cases of swollen veins, weak, sprained, strained joints; no guess work. We puarantee a fit and relief. for list. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Portland, Oregon rne WOUlcl or llSell COSl you mine i ir-im. the clearance price of these beautiful, rustling silk skirts. They come in black and nearly all colors. The flounces are neatly and nt tractlvelv made. In every way these are vrv c-ood nettlcoats. and we have sold them ffeediieed I! r