THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1909.
DOLLAR OUT!
RIDING IS FAVORITE RECREATION FOR CHILDREN OF PRESIDENT
Ladies Home Journal Patterns Authoritative Styles at 10c and lSc
LUMBER TO
Portland
Agents for
Libbey Cut
Glass
Wortmiin
Agents for
Royal
Worcester
Corsets
IT -.-w.
Fight for Advance in Senate Is
Expected to Be of
No Avail.
Olds
' : . (
The Great Annual Sale of Fine Towels
30 FAVOR FREE LUMBER
Members or House Conference Are
Stoutly Opposed to liaise In Lum
ber Schedule as Payne Bill
Passed House.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
lngton. April 18. Judging from pres
ent indications, the Payne tariff bill
It goes to the President for approval
will carry a duty of $1 per thousand
feet on rough lumber. This figure Is
not satisfactory to the high protection
ists representing lumben-producing
states, nor la it satisfactory to the
delegations from the prairie states of
the Middle West, or the free-trade
states of the South, which do not pro
duce lumber in large quantities. It is
purely a compromise rate, hut the
longer the situation is studied the
more the extremists of both classes are
Inclined to accept the cut from $2 to $1
as a reasonably, satisfactory adjust
ment of a very troublesome schedule.
For a time it was believed that the
Senate would restore the Dingley rate
on rough lumber, but when the finance
committee, after a careful study of the
situation, adopted the House provision.
It became apparent that. In the Judg
ment of the Republicans of that com
mittee, it would bo futile to raise the
lumber rate to J2. There are Sena
tors, however, who still believe lum
ber should go back to the $2 rate, in
the hope of securing a compromise with
the House at about $1.50 per thousand.
rr SO cents higher than the rate fixed
by the House.
Fight Might Be Disastrous.
Some of the wiser heads in the Sen
ate men who have been through sev
eral tariff fights In times past are ad
vising Senators from the big lumber
states to accept the House rate, and
attempt to make no increase. They are
of the opinion that any attempted in
crease would fail in the final tryout.
and might result in a reduction of the
duty below $1, and possibly force it
onto the free list. This is why they
counsel against any ' advance. Their
advice, however. Is not well received
In some quarters, and during the dis
cussion in the Senate amendments will
be proposed by individual Senators to
raise the duty on rough lumber. These
amendments will be supported by
speeches from their authors.
The fact that such amendments will
be proposed means that the Senate will
take a separate vote on the lumber
schedule, and will determine for itself
whether the House provision shall be ac
cepted or the duty raised. That the Sen
ate will not reduce the duty on rough
lumber below fl per thousand is ac:
copied as true, for Senators who advo
cate free lumber have very carefully
canvassed the situation, anil can find
only 90 votes in support of such a propo
sition. But while there are only 30 Senators In
favor of free lumber there are many
others who are unwilling to boost the
duty on lumber above $1. How many
are of this mind has not yet been ascer
tained, but tf a vote were to be taken
Immediately upon this proposition alone
It Is believed by the managers of the
tariff hill that the House provision would
be sustained.
Long Debate Kxpected.
The consideration of the tariff bill is
irlestlned to consume many weeks In the
Penate, and while that discussion is
tinder way various combinations of Sen
ators will he formed for the purpose of
sustaining some and modifying other pro
visions of the bill as reported by the
finance committee. What these combina
tions will be and what will be their rela
tive strength, can not accurately be fore
cast at this time, for the formation of
combines Is hardly yet under way, and
Interested Senators are as yet merely re
viewing the situation In an effort to learn
what sort of combinations are likely
to be most effective.
Assuming that through some combina
tion the duty on rough lumber is raised
to $1.50 or $2 hyi the Senate (and such a
result is far from certain), the Increased
rate would have to go back to the House,
where It would be disagreed to. Lum
ber would then become one of the items
to he referred to the conference com
mittee for final adjustment, and a 2.
or even a l.SO rate on lumber would
not stand much chance in such a com
mittee, especially in view of the close
oie on tree lumber in the House. The
conference committee will be made up of
Representatives Payne, Ualzell and Clark
on the part of the House, and Senators
Aldrlch, Burrows and Daniel on the part
of the Senate.
House Members Oppose Raise.
It can be set do.n for a certainty that
11 three of the House conferees would
oppose any Increase In the House rate on
lumber, for they would not only be bound
to stand by the action of ice House, but
all three of the members named are per
sonally opposed to any advance beyond
1. Payne and Clark, if they followed
their personal Inclination, would vote for
free lumber, and Ualaell represents a
district that has no direct interest in this
schedule. He sympathizes with Payne
Senator Aldrlch, as far as can be learned.
Is not concerned directly over the lumber
schedule, and is one of the men inclined
to regard the $1 compromise as a reason
able solution of the lumber problem. Sen
ator Burrows, of Michigan, would ungues.
. . ' ' nuulU UllUUeS-
tlonahly favor a $2 taruf on rough lum-
.rVfor 11 of the 12 Congressmen from
....-..... aK,niini iree uimoer in
the House and were known to have fa
vored restoring the Dingley rates. Sen
ator Burrows represents the same senti
ment that dominated 11 of the 12 members
from his state, and would support any
Penate amendment Increasing the duty on
lumber. But he would be the only mem
ber of the conference committee heartily
In favor of such a change in tne Pavne
bill. Senator Daniel, of Virginia, would
like to see the lumber rate still further
reduced.
Senate Opposes Advance.
This Is the Bort of conference committee
likely to he chosen to readjust the dif
ferences between the Senate and House
tariff bills. Strictly speaking, the Sen
ate conferees are expected to stand by
the amendments of the Senate and insist
upon their adoption, but it is necessarily
true that all the Senate amendments
cannot be forced upon the House, and
where the Senate recedes tne personal in
clination of the several Senate conferees
would necessarily become a factor. It is
therefore seen that the lumber manufac
turers, who are insisting upon a resto
ration of the $2 rate on rough lumber,
have but one enthusiastic friend on the
probable committee on conference. This
being the case, the Senate would be very
likely to recede on the lumber schedule.
V i . Tin .
WASHINGTON, April 18. (Special.
Riding- Is a favorite recreation of the
Tatt famil. Not only the President,
but his children, are devoted to It, and
when the school season Is over and the " w'
family is re-united at the White House, It Is expected that the new drive on
the White Lot, which the President Is making- a resort of fashion these days,
will see the entire executive family on horseback.
; if the Payne rate should be advanced by
vote or the Senate.
There is only one condition under which
the Senate conferees would be likely to
Insist upon an advance in the lumber
schedule above $1; that would be In the
event that the Senate, on a roll-call, by
an overwhelming majority, voted to In
crease the tariff on this commodity. If
it should develop that a vast majority
of the Senate believes the $1 rate on
rough lumber Is too low. then there
might be a very slight possibility of forc
ing some concession from the House, but
it being .nown that 30 Senators favor
free lumber, and many others now believe
that $1 duty is ample, it is difficult to
figure out how an overwhelming vote for
a higher rate on rougu lumber is to be
obtained.
As a usual thing the judgment of old,
experienced Senators is a very safe guide
to follow in a tariff fight. It is tne Judg
ment of those men that the $1 rate will
be finally adopted. Therefore, unless
some unexpected development occurs, it
is reasonable to expect that the rough
lumber duty, now $2. will be $1 when the
new law goes into effect.
SUICIDE ALL PLANNED
CRAZED WAITER ENDS LIFE IN
UNDERTAKING PARLORS.
Brooded Over Death of Wife and
Had Made Threats Against Nurse
Who Attended Her.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 3 8. Crazed
by ill-health and brooding over the death
of his wife, whicn occurred nearly two
years ago, Constantine Wickman. a
waiter, ended his life in a local under
taking parlor today by firing a pistol
bullet through his head.
Although but one shot was heard and
only a single chamber of his revolver
had been discharged, it was discovered
that Wickman had another bullet in his
body. It Is supposed he had made an
earlier attempt on his life.
From letters it was learned Wickman
has for 20 months plotted to kill the
nurse who attended his wife during her
last illness. Repeatedly in these letters,
which are in the nature of a diary, he
repeated his desire to avenge the "in
human treatment" accorded his wife by
Miss Mellotte, the maiden name of Mrs.
A. M. King, the nurse. The most re
cent letters stated he had no hope of
aucompiismng nis aesign. owing to fail
ing health, and would "end it all."
One of the charges he made against
the nurse was that his wife was sent
to the morgue "an hour before she was
dead." The police believe the man was
mentally deranged, owing to his pro
longed ill-health and grieving.
Wickman planned his suicide carefully
and selected the place some time ago.
Among the papers on the body was what
purported to be a will, directing that
the small bank account left by the suU
cide be used by the undertaker in whoe
parlors the body was found to defray
funeral expenses.
The Coroner's record shows that Wick
man's wife died In the Hahnemann Hos
pital in 1907. after having been removed
from a refugee house, suffering with
heart disease. Miss Mollette was head
nurse at the hospital at the time, but
she says that ehe has no recollection of
the case.
MRS. EVANSJSJiUCGESS
SONGS DELIGHT VAUDEVILLE
AUDIENCE IN BAY CITY.
Divorced Wire or Naval Contractor
Signs for 15 Weeks' Engage
ment In Coast Cities.
SAN FRANCISCO. April lg.-(Special.)-Mrs.
Maud Evans, who -
I ji. , , ' . V full,
d'voTced y Naval Constructor Bvans
Z, , re Ifi,an'1. because he caught hei
r, . - afi.caicu ai
a juunis lieutenant
oninc vauaevuie tlieater this after
noon and scored a success
She will go on the Coast vaudeville cir
cuit for 15 weeks. Mrs. Bvans, who was
a music hall singer in London when the
naval officer met her. sang the old negro
song "Ah Want Yuh. Ma Honey," and
"Honeymooning." and then gave several
u""c. wnicn seemed to please -the audi
ence.
V.. ho. . .. .
a ftwu lupnno voice, tsne was
iJieoeniea witn two bouquets by two
-cngiisn women wno as little girl
heard her sing in London.
'"'"raay .-savai Constructor Bvans
when he learned she had signed a thea
trical contract, offered her money for her
passage to London, as he didn't wish
jr lo appear on the stage. But ehe re.
u biic saia ner parents weren't
able to support her and she was forced
go on tne stage.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Dr. Hom thR nnMlan 9ft C?
1- . . ...... ktwy:!.
and bldg., guarantees satisfaction or
muuey reiunaea. jno fancy prices.
xomorrow (Tuesday) is positively
the. last day for discount on East Side
gaj Dins. Read Gas Tips."
. u
GAS IS GO CENTS
Indianapolis Wins Low Rate
After Long Fight.
NEW COMPANY IS FORMED
Citizens Interested in Forcing Down
Rates Form Organization of Their
Own and Buy Much of Cor- .
poration's Stock.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. April 18. (Spe
cial.) After years of ceaseless war on
the local gas company, this city is re
alizing its dream of 60-cent gas. and there
are indications that this, if not a lower
figure, will be the price for years to
come.
A new gae company, backed bv an
ample capital and with all classes of
citizens as stockholders, has begun to
serve gas at 60 cents a thousand cubic
feet, and the old gas company, which
has been charging 90 cents, is preparing
to meet the new competition and will
have to do so after July 5, or take its
mains from the city streets.
Ten years ago psople here were pay
ing $1.25 a thousand cubic feet for gas
and the company was claiming an un
limited franchise without any restric
tions as to the price it might charge.
After much negotiation it waived its
claim of perpetual franchise and accepted
a charter for ten years, the price of gas
to be $1 a thousand until the annual
consumption of gas reached 300.000.000
cubic feet. 95 cents until It reached 350 -ooo.OOO.
and 90 cents after that figure was
passed.
BREAD PRICES ON RISE
(Continued from First Page.)
flour
many
housewives are now turn
ing to rye flour for home consumption.
Since the bull campaign in wheat' began,
the price of pure rye flour has not ma
terially Increased, the average ranging
between $4 and $4.25 a barrel, wholesale.
FINANCIERS WATCHING WHEAT
Wall Street Deeply Interested
in
World Crop Reports.
NEW YORK. April 18It is evident
that consideration of the grain crop out
look Is gaining in importance from the
n.iiupumi or tne nnancial outlook and
the present promise lacks cheering effect
The consideration Is given to the high!
Jy speculative element in the high price
level ruling in the wheat market, to the
effect of small foreign stocks of wheat
ana to impaired yields of foreign crops.
n-iier allowance is made for all ih
factors in the situation there remains a
substantial residue of anxiety over the
backward development of the American
Winter wheat crop.
until that condition is corrected there
will be lacking confidence in the lmnmv0.
ment of the condition of the crop over
the Government's April l estimate, which
on to insure against a threatened
shortage.
An unfavorable note was the renort of
a fresh increase In the number of idle
freight cars In the country for the half
mnntV, J i . . . . M . ..
units luarcu ,11, IOUOWlng 8UC-
i-esaive inougn small reductions since the
"l l" present year. As the net
result waa in spite of a substantial reduc
tion in surplus coal care due to the rush
... n witn coai in rear or a pos-
niu.c inm:, uniavoraDie reductions were
drawn of the progress of freight traffic
and general merchandise movement
"om tne metal industries a better im
pression came. The factor in creating
this feeling waa the report of the Cnnn.r
Producers Association for March showing
a growth in that month of only 9,000,000
pounds In the stocks of marketable cop
pers in refiners hands. In spite of a pro
duction for that month In excess of that
either for February or January. Tills
result was due to the rise in the month's
deliveries, and exports to 108.082,000 pounds
compared with only 74,546.614 pounds in
February and a little over 90,000,000 pounds
in January. This was regarded as proof
of substantial betterment in demand for
refined coppers. Orders " for structural
steel also continued on a large scale.
The money situation did not receive
much attention although call money went
to per cent on Wednesday, thus ex
ceeding the rate touched in making th
April settlements.
FLOUR ADVANCES IN FRANCE
Europe Is Feeling Effect of Wheat
Prices In United States.
PARIS. April IS. France is beginning
to feel the effects of the prevailing high
price of wheat In the United States. The
price of flour has increased trlree francs
per 100 kilos In the last fortnight, and
the bakers' association is considering the
raising of the price of bread.
Several thousand towels in this
duck towels, etc. Tis a sale of
Bath Towels, heavy bleached, with hemmed
ends, large size, special sale price today. . . .
Bath Towels, unbleached, hemmed ends,
good size, special for this sale, each, only. . .
Bath Towels, with hemmed ends, extra
weight, double thread, special, each. only. . .
Bath Mats, in fancy raised designs, thick,
heavy quality, assorted colors, special, each.
Linen Huck Towels, fancy damask border, OQn
hemmed ends, special for today's sale uu
German Huck Towels, soft absorbent finish, Orn
closely woven, special price today, each..-. ZuG
Hemmed Huck Towels, strong and durable,
for hotel use, special for today, each, at.. .
New Barrett es
We have just received a new
line of handsome hair bar
rettes. Plain or carved effects.
All the rage now. Shell or am
ber color. Priced at Ol 7p
19 to 0 1 f 0
Z 1 Q m f-Fs If Half a thousand ofthe most stylish suits ever offered in any
MTAaU sale. Take your choice of any coIolalno7rar
wish, solid colors or fancy effects. There are stripes.shadow
stripes, checks, plaids and every wanted shade in solid colors. Garments that show thJhJT.
work of the most skilled garment workers. Trimmed in a manner that distinguishesTonlv the
hi&hest trrnrlf mndt1e. Tho-ro n-wo nlwin -nZl-J fC Ft . i .
r - w Hit.,i muweu cncua ur eiuooraieiy
models. Regular values from $22.50 to $150, for today they are all
Regular $22.50
suits selling for
$11.25
E IS BITTER
Asserted Revenue Cutter Serv
ice Is Incompetent.
REFUSED TO SAVE LIFE
James A. Burns, ex-Lieiitenant, Says
Work Done Does Not Warrant
Expenditure and Maligns
Hampering: Red Tape.
WASHINGTON, April 18. (Special.)
Charges made by James A. Burns,
formerly a Lieutenant and engineer offi
cer in the revenue cutter service, will
likely lead to an investigation. His
statements relate largely to Pacific Coast
matters and have been filed with the
Secretary of the Treasury.
Burns charges the service Is not prop
erly 'equipped to carry on the work of life
saving; that officers have frequently re
fused to move to the recue of sinking
ships until ordered to do so at Washing
ton; that the service exists without reason
in that the insignificant! duties performed
do not warrant the large appropriations
made for its maintenance, and finally
that the work of protecting seals In
Alaska is practicailly nothing but a pro
tection of the business of the American
Commercial Company, a private corpora
tion.
Burns charges that at the time of the
wreck of the liner Valencia, in January
1906, there were three revenue cutters
within a radius of 200 miles that remained
riding at their anchors three days until
ordered to go to the relief of the stricken
ship by the Treasury Department. He
says at the time of the San Francisco
earthquake, the captain of the Cutter
McCullough moved his ship away from
the harbor and refused to participate in
the rescue work because he did not be
lieve himself recognized by naval officers
in command of the harbor.
DEATH MAY BE SUICIDE
John Chanslor May Have Drowned
Himself at Waikiki.
HONOLULU. Apfll 18. -The author
Itles have been unable to determine
whether the death of John Chanslor
the Los Angeles man who was drowned
at Walklkl Beach yesterday, waa due
to acciaent or suicide.
Chanslor came to Honolulu some tlm
so, accompanied Dy nis son and a
trained nurse. He was suffering with
melancholia and his physicians advised
a trip to the Islands. He was appar
ently much Improved and on Saturday
morning- tne nurse left him asleep In
sale, so that all who come may be
great importance to housekeepers,
Silk Hose 95c Pr.
Women's Silk Hose in all the new
shades. A full assortment of
sizes. Extra fine quality silken
stockings, well made, give good
service, sell regularly at
$1.50 the pair, special at . .
95c
Regular $30. 00 p 1 C fl O
suits selling for
OIU.UU
hPlum
IC
es
FOR TWO
DAYS AT
ess
17r -33
58c
Rich Ostrich Plumes at this sweeping reduction,
for two days only. Come in black, white, pink,
maize, old rose, brown, green, etc. There are
many of them and the regular values run from
$6 to $33 each. No matter when you plan on
using them, 'tis well to buy them now when
they're offered at this low price. Good Ostrich
Plumes are as staple as thread and always in
vogue. Nothing looks so rich on any dress
hat. Choose from a goodly assortment i.
today or tomorrow and you save 4
his room in the Moana Hotel at
Waikiki.
"While his attendant was absent.
Chanslor awoke, dressed and went out
alone to stroll along the pier. A little
later his body was found floating- In the
water by a party of natives in a canoe.
The body will be cremated and .the
ashes shipped to Los Angeles for 'in
terment. LOS ANGELES. April 18. John 'E.
Chanslor, of this city, who was drowned
yesterday at Waikiki Beach, was "3
years old and father of the well-known
oil magnate, Joseph Chanslor. of this
city. He was president of the Ander-son-Chanslor
Company, grocers, and a
pioneer business man of Los Angeles.
The relatives here have received no de
tails of his death other than those given
in the dispatches from Honolulu.
MARS 'MAY BE HAILED
PROFESSOR PICKERING SAYS IT
WOULD COST $10,000,000.
Proposes to Flash Messages Next
July and Thus Clear I'p Mys
teries of Planet.
BOSTON, Mass.. April 18. (Special.)
"If mankind cares enough about it to
put up about 110.000,000, there is no
very good reason why the human race
should not be able to talk with Mars,
and that so soon as next July."
This Is according to Professor "Will
iam Henry Pickering. Harvard Univer
sity's celebrated astronomer.
Communication with Mars will be
made possible. Professor Pickering- de
clares, by adopting his method of flashing-
messages when Mars approaches
the earth to within 35,000,000 miles, or
about 5,000,000 miles nearer -than-ever
before. Ten millions of dollars is a
large amount, he admits, but he pre
dicts that once this means of celestial
communication is established, messages
will be easily recognized and undoubt
edly answered, if there is intelligent
life on Mars; and that In such case,
hitherto hidden mysteries concerning
Mars will become an open book to the
people of the earth.
Philip Bulger Dead.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 18 Philip
Bulger, an Insurance broker and club
man, ' well known throughout - the
Rocky Mountains and Pacific Coast
states, died tonight after an illness of
four weeks. He was a native of Ire
land, and 64 years of age.
Colonel Maus Promoted.
"WASHINGTON. April 18. In view of
the death of Colonel Augur, at Manila,
the President has directed the Immedi
ate promotion of Colonel Madison P.
Maue, Twentieth Infantry, to the rank of
Brigadier-General. .
Tomorrow (Tuesday) Is positively
the last day for discount on East Side
gas bills. Read "Gas Tips."
Wrappers, 67c and 87c, at McAllen-Mc-Donn
ell's.
assured of plentiful
hotels, bath and barber shops.
Large Hemmed Huck Towels, with red
border, special for today's selling
Hemmed Huck Towels, heavy weight, are
closely woven, none better for wear, at only
White Hand Towels, with hemmed ends.
special tor today s soiling at, each
New Percales, Ginghams and Galateas at
Goods Counter. See them. Buy all you
EXTRA SPECIAL
Anderson s best Zephyj- Ginghams, in border pat
terns, 4o inches wide and regularly 85c - A fj
the yard, on special sale at this low" price HtjC
Silk Hose $2.48
Women's Embroidered Boot Silk
Hose in all colors.- Black with
embroidery done in assorted
colors. Kegular values up to
$i.o0 pair,
choice
.52.48
Regular $85.00
suits selling for
S42.50
$6 Shoes at $3. 19
Women's oxfords splendid low shoes for
Summer wear in all the best leathers and
most modern styles. Bow ankle-strap
pumps, two-hole sailors, bluchers, button
and lace shoes. The leathers are tan Rus
sia calf, brown kid, gunmetal, glazed or pat
ent kid. There are fancy combinations with
tan Russia vamps and suede tops to match.
.Patent vamps with taupe suede tops, etc.
They are regular lines and broken sizes
No pair worth less than $3.50 and
up to $6.00 the pair; just
WOMEN'S NEW SUMMER OXFORDS, in medium grades; pmps
...y, .lu.. ll:tls,, " iona,
lume.i ur cAiriiMon weit soies. Also colored canvas and kid
all sizes. Regular values $4.00, on sale at, the pair '
ftlAGHINE RULE FEARED
THOMAS M CCSKER SAYS SIMON'
WOULD ENSLAVE CITY.
People's Forum the Scene of Debate
Over Assembly and Anti
Assembly Candidates.
In an address before the People's Forum
last night, Thomas McCusker charged
that the nomination and election of
Joseph Simon as Mayor would be the
preliminary move towards a restoration
of machine politic The speaker also
asserted that the recent Republican as
sembly was held In violation of the direct
primary law and that every candidate
suggested by that organization was in ac
cordance with a ylate which had been pre
pared nearly three weeks before the
delegates met In the Baker Theater. He
exhorted the friends of the direct primary
law to oppose Simon and every other can
didate on the assembly ticket In the pri
mary election.
Mr. McCusker- reviewed the history of
direct legislation in this state since the
adoption of the initiative and referendum
amendment to the state's constitution.
He contended it was a power that the
people would refuse to surrender and pre
dicted that within ten years every state
would be electing its United States Sena
tors by dliect vole. He said it waa
the apparent purpose of the men who
directed the assembly to restore a politi
cal machine in the state. If that should
be done, he predicted that the same forces
would organize the next State Legislature
and probably nullify the direct primary
law.
When Mr. McCusker had concluded, W.
W. Cox. a delegate to the recent as
sembly, fired some questions at Mr. Mc
Cusker. who was asked to explain why
the committee of citizena which ia to meet
today had any more right to suggest can
didates than the assembly. Replying, Mr.
McCusker said the difference was that
the conference to be held Is merely a
meeting of a few citizens and was not in
any sense an assembly or convention.
Furthermore, he pointed out that the
committee proposed only to select as
between two candidates who already had
announced their candidacy and would-be
before the primaries anyway.
"Of whom does this committee of
citizens consist and who are they?" per
sisted Mr. Cox.
"Well, there la W. B. Ayer. Messrs.
Dempsey, Thompson and other good citi
zens," admitted Mr. McCusker.
''Who are the two members of the Leg
islature you referred tor cam back Mr.
Cox. Mr. McCusker announced they were
Dr. L. M. Davis and F. J. Brady.
While wrangling with Mr. McCusker.
Mr. Cox questioned the personal honor
of Seneca Fouts. Republican candidate for
-Municipal Judge, who chanced to bo in
the audience, insisting that since Mr.
Fouts' name waa presented in the as
sembly, he properly should not continue
his fight for the nomination in the pri
maries. This brought Mr. Fouts to his
feet with a spirited reply to the remarks
of Mr. Cox. Mr. Fouts confirmed what
Mr. McCusker had charge! as to the pre
arranged Hat of candidates Indorsed bv
the assembly and related that about three
weeks before the assembly was held he
tad been approached by the chairman of
linen-
12ic
.10c
5c
Wash
want.
WhiteCapeGloves
The new White Cape Gloves are
all the rage for smart street
wear. They are made in
style. One of the most popular
glove fads on the mar- fl 7r
ket. Price, the tair Sl.lfi
---- sir 0
trimmed y y j f
priced at tiCLlt
Regular $15000 Ayr ft A
suits selling for U J (J U
ffQ 1Q ?V'Ci
J J. 13 1
umenis ana aim leathers; hand-
$2.39
the City Republican Central Committee
and promised the nomination at the han.l
of tne assembly if he would p-rmit hi'
name to go before that bodv. This 11 r
Fouts said he refused to agree to "in
forming the chairman that he did not de
sire his name to go before the assembly
Mr Fouts said his name was presented
without any authority from him and for
that reason did not feel bound bv the
result.
Northwestern People In New York.
NEW YORK. April 1R. -(Special. 1-reo-ple
from the Pacific Northwest i!stered
at New York hotels todav as follows:
From Portland L. Hirsch. at the Plaan;
F. B. Roberts, at the St. Denis
From Seattle F. Watrrhous.-, Mrs. I"
Waterhouse, J. Waterhouse. at the Wol-
COtt: D. L. tnrrriohel at l.-.
ton; C. Onner, Mrs. C. Osner. at the Bel
vedere; ;. t. Kutlcr and wife, at th"
nroaaway Central.
From Loomis. Wash. H. p.-iker. at the
Astor.
Rosenthal s pumps lit at ti heel
s If you har never before tried
ESaisiyadii
Best Natural
Laxative Water
j FOR
CONSTIPATION
Try it now
i Ask your physician
n
I
Germany Is the
Land of Science
Mow. the foremost
physielan of Korlin.
ay: "The rapidity and
sreumpy with whi-h
Thompson corrects eye
troubles is nothing
short of marvelous."
4
VOl K KVKS 1K
SKRVE THK RIT.
THOMPSON USiS
2nd Floor Corbet t Rldir.. 5th nod SlorHson.
One rhvfte rover entire cost of examina
tion, fflactMW, framea.
9