Morning Oregonian., May 20, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

1
Till: MORXIXCi OltWiO.MAX. TIIIKSDAV. MAY 20. 1000.
CALHOUN'S SPY IS
HOSTILE WITNESS
Detective Says He Was Hired
to Watch Prosecution
and Get Letters.
LAWYERS IN FURIOUS ROW
General George B. I-amplnjr to Investi
gate the Armory In an effort to find Uia
defect responsible for the aecldent of
May 6. completed Its work today. The
comralwl'in was unable to acre as to
what kind of a rejKirt to make, and two
wern filed with the National Guard m
thorltles. In th r( l,r T jtt 1 1 a T. Xf n,l-l
and J. W. howt-rmrfn. It wax declared j
there were only mtror defects In the
Armory. whllo th other m'ir.lr of the
commlksion In his report r.t Ir.to the
matter more thoroughly, declaring ther
was. bslue o'her defect, n larlc of suf
ficient fire protection. Mr. Blarkweli rec
ommrr.'lM that two ntaimaTi be con
st rue ted from the balconv to the drill -
floor Ulow, so an to provide for rapid
exit Jn ca.-e f fire or accident- He al.no i
recommended that tne balcony ratlins; te
FORMER PORTLAND i
IS FAVORITE
MAN
strfnxihrne'l. MiKC--tir.s mt-thixJ
hlch this could b rcomplu4htM.
Dr. E. P. Hill Picked as Com
promise Candidate for
Moderator.
Helms Pays He Got Copies jt Corres
pondence From Burn.-y' Clerk,
Who Was in Callionyvs Pay
for Many Moiths,
r..cd
Mr. Mendel and Mr. Bowerman declared J .inC TA nrrCAT iinirUi
the buiidinff was satisfactory as a whole. M (J V t I U UtFcAT M EWAN
but recommended numerous minor J
chanres.
The Investigation followed the accident
cf May in which persons w-re ln-
i.k tni'Nu CAnirnTK -on moo-
KHATOIt,
riiA.MIsaJ. J.Iav 19. Tntn th
trial of Patrielr Ca!hnn president of the
United Railroads, th'C-e was injected late
today an cxtraordi.iry chapter dealing
with the uses and 2etaods of dn-c:.ivs.
.Umn llclrn.--. at o:e time the head of a
private detecfive bureau in this city,
narrated in dotn as a witness for tae
prosecution, the secrets he claims to
have learned drlna; his term of employ
ment as an it of the United Railroads.
His testimony which relates to an early
period in the history of the graft prose
cution. alrvYay involves the names of
several persons more or lefs prominently
identified y. ith the defence, and there Is
a promise of more revelations when he
resumes jfne stand tomorrow.
Helms had scarcely started his narra
tion whfen there ensued a K-tal wrangle
.iv -yas naa no paraih l in the live
montiy that have elapsed since the trial
was jmmenced. Five of the defendant s
Httoinevs nrotested aciinnt tr. nilmt-
of Helms' testimony and counsel on
i uidf.s. with flushed faces and voltes
to anerv Pitch, were cnzjircd in a
M L'3 1 ittle t ii ;i f nrat w.- t cp i f rr no irlv
hour. Judse William I Uawlor
rnnally admitted the evidence.
Spy Hired by Calhoun.
Helms testified that ha had come to
thi3 city in response to a request by At
torney Lou in Kofffler early in May,
J'-'.. at which time the tirst trial of
Tirev I. Fonl. conns-el for the United
Railroads, hi:d been commenced. Mr.
Moeffler. he said, instructed him to watch
everything done by the prosecution and
report the information so gaihfed. As
sistant District Attorney Francis J.
Heney attempted to learn what persons
were shadowed by Helms, but the court
sustained an objection.
Mr. Heney explained that this testl
nrony was offered to fhow Calhoun hnd
a guilty conscience. Interfered with the
course oi justice ann laormatea eviaem-e. i
A. A. Moore said it did not show a guilty i
conscience to follow Burns, but only
common prudence. j
iot Copies of Burns Letters.
Helms, when permitted to resume, tes
tified that lie had reported directly to
"William M. Abbott, general attorney for
the United Railroads, who authorized him
t i engage assistants and paid him. It
was during the trial, he declared. t"hat
he spoke to Patrick Calhoun, who au
thorized him to engage an automobile to
follow Burns, motorcycles having failed
in the work.
Holms said he had induced K. A. Piatt,
a Burns employe, to furnish him with
copies and originals of letters, telegrams
and report, from Herns' office. Abbott,
according to the witness, paid Piatt $JiO
a month from the middle of V-1 until
August 51, l.8. dtiring which time, he
alleged, Platf supplied telegrams in code
a. id otherwise from operatives mho were
following Eugene K. Schmitat, the ex
Mayor, then in Europe, and fnun the
men who were seeking A. K. lHt wiler.
the Indicted telephone magnate. The
witn?s said that Abbott offered to give
Piatt extra if he would secure a copy
of a letter from Burns to F. A. leach.
superintendent of the mint, who had sup
plied the prosecution with Information
relative to the payment of $1."X to the
United Railroads In this city.
Rudolph ?pr. ckels, nfter a brief cross
examination today, was excused until
tomorrow, when he a greed to produce
t lii! accounts of money he has expended
is lie- ;
Ir. R. I. II 111.
Jured by b-ing precipitated to the floor
of the Armory from ti.e bah-ony 15 f-t
above.
BREWERS' STRIKE ENDS
CONFLICT HKTWKKX MONTANA
UNIONS SKTTI.KI.
I'itclicil flattie in Ilutte Mark Iif
Dny of lKpute and Many
Xoe Are Uuxy.
BUTTE. Mont.. May 19 -The strike of
the brewery workers In this ci:y was s-t-
tio tonignt. three of tin five bnn-rl-i
Figning two-yar aer-emeui with th
Bottlers Brewer Workern and T'um-
stern I rluns. the men returning to work
nnd'-r the oridttlon existing prlr to the
etrike. tt h the except in t r.a t they are
granted a s-ven-hoiir workday on Sun
days.
The brewery workers struck because
they were not allow-d to provide t!ie en
gineers employ, d in th breweiie. The
Miners I nlon iiphrld the ronl'n'.lon of
the Kngin.rs' Union and breery
w-orkerfl that the latter union should have
jurisdiction over t he engineers employed.
The las, day of the strike mas marked
by a pitched battle. in which bhKxiy
noses, battered countenances and marks
of battle in general were distributed
freely between striking; brewery workers
and men of the Wfjt-rn Federation of
Miners near the Butte brewery.
Hostilities were started when two
striking brewery workers drove past
in a buggy, carrying the sign "All
loca 1 beers are ur. fair. The Western
Federation men climbed over the
wheels after the si gn-bea rers. and In a
trtee t he banner was a bund lo of torn
and mtjtilat ed ra g s. Re t n f ore erne n t m
came and the tiife was resumed twice
.afterward.
j The I-puy Sheriffs forced their
way Into .he center of the crowd.
There were -0 or io men engaged In
Main SMlon of ArmMr Will IU
cum ecral QucMlon of Vital
importance to Tfrn
mcnt of Church.
rrTTVKR. May IT After ratietta of
th supporters of Ir. rlr p. mil, ot
Ch!rgo. Iir. Howard Agnew Johnon. of
fo!oraIo Spring, and lr. Hooert Mc
Kenxie. of New nrk, it w announced
t n ght that Ir. Mi.'Krni: and Irr.
Joiit.iton had wjtndramn s crltat f.r
mwi'Tdior of Uw Presbyterian il"erl
Assembly sr.d would throw their aupport
to Ir. H::i. Thsi coalition was madn in
order to defeat hr. William L. McKwan.
of Il;tshurg.
Ir. Hill was formerly ptor f th
Flrit Presty terlan Cliurch. of Portland.
tr.
An appeal for tle extension of f oslcn
mlt-Mtons. a pia for the sctfian school
as ngair.sl xt-s state university, and th
wlndup of & heated campaign f r th of.
rp-e of molertor chjned pre-aasinhly ac
tivities tiny ar.d pjived t r.e way f i,r X he
opening ik-twion of the. lllt tWnral A
mMy of th- I'restjy termn Church tomorrow.
The feature of the assembly will be a
labor gati-.erir.g at tiie Auo torium on
Hunday. kv. Cirl. i.etxle. of New
York, suprlnterdent of l he depart tnrt
of church and labor, will l the princ'pal
speaker.
May Make Hi a Ctianges.
A parliamentary struggle Is expected
when the report of the committee on ad
miiitiTrallve axncin is made. Dr. J. I.
Mnffatt. prr-l-nt of Washington and
Jeffcrn Colbg?. ctialrman of the cocn-
m;ttee, has b-en conducting tiie Ubort of
the connnitti-. whih has for Its ob)t
the cons)l!datlon of the eight working
boariis cf the church. Th a-t1vui-a
kins' a consolidation are offsl by the
faet t:iai eaeh i, ard holds Its authfirtty
under a different l-gal proce-litg, thus
offering a mulLimle of difficulties In the
way of consolidation.
Th tirst pre-assemhlv meeting was held
his morr.ir.g in the United Presbyterian
t.'hurcu. Tins was the annual foreign
tnisjtlnn con fere nr, conducted by th
home depar tment of the foreign board.
Rev. Oeorge H. Trull, of New York,
spoke on "M issions and th 'hristlan
I-ight." and It. t'harlrs 1- Bradt. of
Ienver. on "The Church Organised for
Missionary AcMvity."
MUMon Iloard ICriort.
This afternoon Xr. A. W. Halaey, sec
retary of the foreign mission board.
livered an address on educattnn. Ir. W.
H. Marquis, of Rock Island. III., also
spoke. This evening Ir. Trull and lr.
HaltM-y spoke again. At the Central Y.
M . A. the workers In the state uni
versities listened t an addrep by Presi
dent James Marker. Colorado Uni
versity; lr. W. McKenxle. of New York,
and l nr. SamuH li. SicCormlck, of litis
burg.
aid of the prosecution as requested I beating ca-h other with fists, but no
the uVfcnse. His atttrntton was i nrrosts were made,
'.l.v,! rt il.o f:i.-t that in tits lestlmonv I "'
i December, 3M. he had made r.o men-
1 ion of, a ,:er.era I strike in connection
with his conversation with Ruef.
Stctlcr's Many Denials.
Wilham N. Stetlcr. private secretary to
t fio nreshient of the I'm ted Railways,
testified that he had never seen a letter
from Prank A. Leach, of the Mint, to
Calhoun, notifying the latter that J'.XO.O'O
had b'eii tendered to his credit in this
t-iiy. ! he witness declared he had never
reen Rttef at the United Railway offices,
th it he h;ul i.ever seen Tirry I. Ford
in pooslon ot any f'.mount of curreney.
i'n I t:.at he ban neither seen por handled
any of the money alleged to have been
drawn from the mint by Ford. He never
had seen any letters, telegrams or reports,
or copies of such Iwlonglng to William
J. Burns.
W. V. SanOerson testified to a mn-v-r--ition
with Calhoun and Ruef. just
prior ;o the granting of-the trolley fran
chise, at whieh Kuet replied to a sugg-s-tioi
that the life f the franchise be
short .nd or some compensation exacted
'y sa?ng:
-To hell wit'i the Kxamlner. No puhl!c
iM.m car. af iord to follow that paM-r.
That rern-.it will go Through Monday.'
M r. Sandrson roni in tied :
"I said. 'You don't ned ine. then. and
Mr. Calhoun said. 1 don't think we do,
Mr. anih rson.
ANACONDA SHOWS LOSS
Hir Copper Company I ccls Kffeet of
Two-Month; Sliuldon.
NKW YORK. May 1?. The annual re
port of the Anaconda Copiter Mining
t :mpany for tiie year ending Ivci-mN-r
31 lat. issii'M tMiay, show h that during
the first hx montits of fhe year 1 tl.
erompany suf fi-rcd an t tual loss. o Ing
to the shutdown of operations In January
and February of that yer. The total
income for the year was $la.&M.4?. a de
crease of $1.1 as compared with IX.
and the total exienca wru $H.t,il. a
deeres of JT'el.MI.
The dildend declared amounted to t2.
a deereae of f3.'s.'.oi f-nm the
preceding year
t'SK GAVKL OF IIISTOHIC WOOD
Whitman College Sentln Irenent to
Presbyterian Asemblj at Denver
WALLA WALU. Wash, May 13
rfpe lal. When th OeneraJ Assembly of
the irsbyterian Church convenes at 1 n
ver. Colo., tomorrow, the meeting mill !
called to order by the rap of a gavel mad
from historic wood, const ruetwd from
seion of an apfle t ree- planter! on t he
Whitman farm near this city by the mar
tyred ni'.sior.arv when he first entered
thia then unknown country, and aettled at
W alllutpu. The original tree was de
St roved long5 atco, hut the wir4 from Its
offshoot was made into this gavel.
DINNER GAINS HIM CELL
GOULD DIVORCE NEAR END
SLAYER IS NOT INSANE
Ph-ictnn nenrt on Nev combe.
Who Wants to Mortsasc Home.
TACi IMA. W ash.. May 1 9. f Special.)
Charles Newcombe. slayer of Martin
K va Ishaug. and Mrs. Kvalshaug. his
paramour and accoinpl Ue. appeared to
day in Judge Kastcrday's court to
plead npfn the joint information
-h a raring them with murder. On re
iuetl of their attorneys they were
given until Friday morning to plead.
The court w as so crowded that the
bailiffs had to deny late comers admis
sion. The state will bitterly contest the
plea of insanity. Two alienists, Drs.
Brown and Read, reported that New
combe possessed of full mental
faculties and responsible for his ac
tions. Xfcwcombf'4 wife called at the
jail today. They embraced and the
interview ended by the murderer try
ing to induce her to mortgage her
little home so as to secure funds for
the trial. She had advised against this
move.
Itcforce Itenort Sent In Sealed to
JuMlce (ierard for Action.
NKW YORK. Mny 19. The report of
Referee K. O. WhltlakT. who was ap
pointed to hear the testimony In the
suit brouicht br Mrs. Frank J. cjonld
for a divorce from her husband, was
submitted to Justice ;-rard In the J-n-preme
Court today by Mrs. t.ouid's
cotir.sel.
A decree was filed with the report,
which the Justice will sign, should
he approve the report. The papers
were ah'd.
Prisoner Sa lfot Disappeared, hot
Story Is Not Ilclteed.
Accept irg an Invitation from a total
strang-r to citn when he was hungry and
"broke" larded William foopw in Jail
last night. If 11. story b tlS th poll
la tru. t'ooper was arrested by Patrol
man Klingel for eating an elaborate rtira
In th restaurant of Mrs. J. J. r'mith-
son a ltd then r-fustr g to ly It.
Cooper esys wa stand in g In front
of the restaurant looking at the window
dplay with wistful eyes when a man
came al"r.g ar.d asked Mm a question or
two and upon finding out that he w ss
hungry lnvped Cooper to eat wit h him
Tiiey ordered ctp:ouly and t : si rat;ger
hurried through tti rnat and told Vxt-r
as h rose to go that he would settle to
bill for both and for wper not to hurry
t "ooper ate his m-ej leisurc'y and w hen
he started to leav Mr. Hmllhson d -LaJne.l
htm. saying th other man had
aid that Cooper would pay for both.
According to the police, however. Cooper
Is a clever vwtndler. They betiev that
le Is a professional "orkrr " Police
man Kllr.gei niad mouirw-a in tha peigh
borh-iod and found where- I 'ooper bad
worked t he. sstne gam on a saloon
farther ip ti atreet for a round of
drinks. Tnerefore I is held in jail on a
charge, of vagrancy.
TWO REPORTS PRESENTED
lcfect Found In Seattle Armory
but No One Blamed for Acililcnt.
PFATTI.K. Wash-. May J9. PpUI.)
Th commUsion appointed by Adjutant-
THOMPSON SUIT GRANTED
n'or.unu'4 From Frt 1age
his ring. Then he s'ept for a whlla.
but on awakening searched for a
weapon wit h which to kill her. Not
finding one. he choked her until sh
fainted. 1 1" constantly used vile lan
guage toward h er.
A nrmher cf deposit Ions from peo
ple who knew tiie Thompsons when
they lived In lts Angeles, and the
depositions of lalsr May Sutton, of
Portland. Or were filed in corrobora
t Ion of M rs. Tnoinpson's testimony.
The Los Angeles depositions, which
were most iy from neiglilmrs. told of
many occasions when Thompson, who
was then employed as a railroad clerk,
came home drunk and beat bis wife,
forcing her several times to seek ref-
uge with neighbors, and sometimes to
stay away from home two weeks at a
time. Thompson was drunii the night
his young son died, it was declared,
and he constantly cam home In toxi
ca t ed.
The Thompsons wer married in
July. and for the last few years
have been living In 3an Francisco and
Alameda. They separated last aaxau.
PLAN TO AID IDLE MEN
Win-ton Churchill Outline Ilia Ia
hor r.ii lianire Scheme.
lyOVlON. May Winston ffp neer
Church ill. president f th Board of
Trad", announced In th Ilouae of Com -mons
tonight that he would Jntroduo a
government b!U tofnorrow creating a ns
t'ynsl sstem of labor exchange. tmi:ir
to those a -ready existing on th Com I
nent of E'jrT. fr th purpoe of better
organ sfng labor and reducing unemplay -in-nt
In london and other Lngiuih cities.
With this new departure, he said, th
j government also Intended to assoclata a
policy if unemployment !nu ranee. If
the bill la adopted u is purposed to start
the scheme In llrlfl. dealing flrt with tha
whole rrwp of the house-building, gen
ersl constructing and machine trades,
and shipbuilding. Tl Is w uld cover,
roughly, nearly half of the whole field of
unemployment and. In fact, the worst
part.
FeattTe. Wsh . MT lt ArMed Mm-
er i.m' uler. i rom t-nn fVmnt mer
Nbr4kt. from e'a::n&s ru. erri.. Jf
prton, fr-na ktrvi, tmr MMru
aett. fr-im N-' k. Va. s !d . vrtio'
I t:'"(i. fr S"aai. Trnr c.iy .
I nn.. 4. for tn Frtni, ;i .on -
etimp-- Ui lums-er from rtaMard f
y-mn l lr ; ttesavar W LiaUsay. fr
Portland Agents Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets
Olds, W Qr&man
$k Jling
Thursday, Housekeepers' Day
ED:II i, g- A SURPRISING,
A IC.LUUU WUSCd ROUSING. STARTLING
This remarkable offer continue for Thursday's Belling and as they
are going rapidly, you will very likely mis the opportunity unlets
yoa come today. We have told you before houf the bargain came.
is a distribution of a manufacturer's surplus lot of first-class Pillow Cases,
made of extra good quality muslin, torn and ironed, full size, 45x36 in..
and in the lot to begin with were 500 dozen. One grade is alt sold uf,
but two lots remain for Thursday's selling. Come and supply your needs. "s
Pillow cases regularly poM
at 17 special for Thursday
1Qp Pillow casrs regularly soM nt ICp
.. IZ2u 2V each, special for Thursday, lull
Wash Goad: 19c A lot of lhe lnost iillllar fabrios including
rrc -ifco strij-ved pnplins, -15 inrhs wide, satin strijxHl
lisscs, import cl madras and silk-mixed suitings. Thousands of yards in the
lot. A sttperh assortment of patterns and shades. The very weaves and
eolors you want for making this season's garments. Keg. IW and CV good
It Y! X
I Wi ij 1 1 av
75c Belts 47c Each
Klastic Ix-lts. in nil the Icn.l
ins colnrs anl Root aort
m'nt of buckl. Hrjrtilar
value up to 7.V riich. flfn
vour choice at Hlu
35c Ribbons 25c Yd
6-inrh Taffeta llihhon. jrootl
quality hlik. all color, IJP.
Kciil.nr "oc crac at.. ZOu
Fancy Ribbons at 48c
tripcI plaiii anj fancr rcairca
in all-ilk HiblxMi. 3'j to 6 in.
vi!. Kejrular valuca to an
1.00 a yard, choice at... 401
Val. Laces 25c Doz.
VAgen or Insertion, wi.ltha
I aU. up to C.V the iloren OCrt I
I yard, choice, ppefial. . . . XOu J
$2 Gloves 98c a Pair
Ttvo-clap tttyle in kil or tmele,
om kliphtlr muvsetl frori fit
ting and display. All i in
the lot anil a pood assortment
of color. Ken. vain, up QQn
to $2 the jair, choice. ... 0 Q j
Voncna lobuttoa Chamois
tiloven. in natural or white.
lietrtdar values on
KAle at onlf the iir
.SI .48
Veiling 29c a Yard
Conic in Tuxedo. Kusv.an
or plain t.ieih. C'lr, Mark,
white, navy, brown and licht
shade. Yal. to f.V. . .2tlC
35c 'Kerchiefs 17c
Kine Knibroidcry l.inen or
Swim Handkerchiefs. kt
lopctt or hemM Itched
ctlcc. up to 'Xc val.
17c
Hand-Made Curtains $3.35 Up
mm
Renaissance Lace Curtains, real hand-made goods in flash-edge effects or
with insertion and edge. Mounted on best French net. There is a
goodly number in this lot and they were made to sell at prices much higher
than you will find them listed for Thursday's selling. Our buyer, who has
recently returned from an Eastern trip, captured these at an extremely
lucky purchase. We have only a few kinds of a pattern having closed out a
large number of them. That's why they sell for so little. Read the prices.
"
Regular $ 1.25 value, pair. . 93.33
Regular .l.."0 value, pair. . I?3.G0
Regular .5.00 value, pair.. 93.93
Regular 5.50 value, pair. . 15-1.35
Regular $().(X1 value, pair. . 9 -1.G5
Regular ."?..0 value, pair. . 9-1.73
Regular $7..r0 value, pair. . 93. G3
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
$10.00
$12.0il
$13.50
$17.50
.$20.00
$21.00
value,
value,
value,
value,
value,
value,
value.
pair,
pair,
ptir.
pair,
iviir.
pair
pair,
. 96.73
. 9 .23
. 97.03
. 90.S3
.912.35
, .913.93
.915.50
All Our Cut Glass Is Low Priced Now
15c Paper
Napkins
WcP'kage
Plnin !it paper
Napkins, 100 in jrk
BfTf, n--uUrlv l"e the
pnekase, hp 'I at IOC
Broibll, hand or
rink, tu-ilid bark, I re
nirje, reptilar i'xi
at DC
Wtita Waxed Paper,
24 hheot in mil, nts
r'al, the m!I.....lC
Bamboo Lunch Bu
keta. recular price
.'L'm! erh. pecinl IOC
Orystillino Camphor,
for pnrkirp fur, etc..
10c J..x f..r CC
Whita I-iand.-y Soap,
three fe eke..10e
American rut plan, in lame
aivHortmcnt and rich pat
terns, hundreds of articles to
choose from, undorprioed
like this for Thumday :
2 Olive Pihhes at...51. iO
Sucars and Creamer. $.! .')
aluc. Kcllini; at, t-rl.70
lUrry Howls. T in is 11.113
t.."i IU-rrv Howl. K-inrh.
M-llin? at ". 93.3
-lll. dapple, f l.i.i value, m-r-l t-VV
.Imiro inlhiu!il SI I mi 4
."-in. Nappic. $2 val SSI. -15
$2 Ilan'aJcllic. 6-in.91.3i
-inch Nappies. 2.-. values at. .
t-ineh Nappies, $3.40 values at. .
K-inch Nappies. $..50 values at. .
$."i.Cl Salad Howls. 8-inch, at. .. .
S...:iT Salad Ilowl. S-inch, at...
S'jon Salad lliwls. 0-inch. at...
Covered Hon IWm. f 4'1 values. .15-1.75
!?4.0il Candle Stick K-lIinp at S3.15
tf.i.Oil Flower Pots iwllinjr at, e.. 83.75
$10.OO Mower Tots ur 11; lis at. ra.S7.5U
f 11. (al Water litohcrs on sale for.SS.25
Water Tumbler, worth $11 do... .S-S.25
7 ( trZ
.91.i
S2.25
..9-t.3
..93. IS
..93.tU
..95.10
Sittrar and Creamer Sets, $i
v vai. ir.i:r
Susrar and Creamer Sett, if 13 val. 910. -15
Libbejr Cat Glxss, the tnd
aril of quality, name etched
on every piece, a iruarantce
of quality and rutting i
also barj;ainied.
$12 Hoe llowl for.?7.20
$ Nappic for only.93.20
$i To Nappic for...95.20
$1150 Nappies for..9i.20
. Tr.v f..r sr rn.
IVl.-rV Tmv for SI (HI
A Sujrar and Creamer S t-.
CTlfif4 values, now only.S3.20
f 13 Ciirar Jar for.912.Otl
Fancy Flower Hankd. 16 va1.$12.SO
$7..V Wine iWanters acllinc at..9t.tW)
I'clonial Tumblers worth $-2 do. 917.UO
MayonnaiiM llowl and l'late. rcg-ular
value itellins at this low price 9-1. SO
$12 73 Whisky Jugs M-llin- at...910.20
f 4 ar0 llcrry Howls on aale for 93.G0
fS Ol Herry- Houl on sale fr 90.-10
lfO f Herry Howl on sale for 97.20
f 1 1 vi l urry Howls on m!c fr..-9S.SO
tl I OO llcrry Howls on s-ile for. .91 1.20
Sfll.00 Water IW.ttl.-s ia-llin for..9S.SO
Water Hottles .n h' for.. 91. 10
Vavs. worth $(. each, iu Unur at.. 9 I. SO
S afety
Pi
ns
5c a Dozen
Sir kal-platcl.
ircfa. 1 iorf n on cstti,
perj.l, I he r j. ni TC
WtiU Cotton Tap.
lx of aortefi
width. 10 piece,
worth 2 at....lOe
Plus, 4o0 in lirr,
worlli 5e pawr, J fwt-
jwr f.r re
Iroaiag Wax. on
Mirk, for Ikili-V.n s
f.at iron, one !w-n
fr aa..a....,12e
Borax 8c
Borax. ,1-!h. prk-.
prt-il Tl.Tirr-.iax , r
STOESSEL 15 CHEERED I
IKKK.DKIt Or POUT ARTIIVR
WAHMI.Y WKICOMKI).
( ur i Mrry Kalends lo Klfihl Other
Officer Imprisoned at Cloav
of JapaneM1 War.
KT. rKTKR.IU"Kt;. Mr 1 !.luin-atit-ieneral
btoae and Hear Admiral
Nehogatof f. who wer ardoned y
teriay by Km rror Nicholas. wwlad
forth frni th fortre of tt. I'eter
and St. I'aul this afternoon. A large
crowd fc-atnered at th gates to ea ih
t w f ( leer root out, and rlese
ai warmly mncnt u la ted on bis r
lea ave.
Itear-Admlral Nebtoff. who today
find a lilntt' f fn retieH elrcnmstanea.
wa met only by bis aon. II salkH
to th near at station of th 1 rtrr
line, carrying his personal beioogln
In bis hand.
KmMror Nicholas em tended merejr to
day to lr!.t o 1 1 r naval ot f leers who
wera dttmiMe frat th enrc. The
diebonorir.a featur ben rvokd
and th men ar regarded as ba Ing
retired from th aervlea In tha ordinary
way.
r'fTtt:rt-j:AHt Mate tv-
a P-". r 1
miHKHAV' It SoVlLTH Hhal If.
Ph i r -nC 1 ,NUr, A.-l J s.
lb X. ell
(PATH 4TT ral Tta, X ettj;
li ' .ta V m fifTt t. S ef j
i.lk'Ki J g Meoa U -ey, vr al,
ell- t?e. Jo IT e-J.
MTn; r. t Mrra. TK
elt . tan' r er v 2 X. e'
N.A'i- -a Nh;tl sa
e.( . r- J re ell
I ox Ai-l'W'X t! i " a, ' 1 ee t w.
U arei ft J2ia. ".retc Murarr.
I. -!.
"5-g se eft fi tr sr n amlta
4V C W a a la-la a. ia aa4 suk.
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
City and Coanty Mrnltcal Sorie
Hold Annaat feetln(.
New (T,orrs of th fNsrtland Oty and
Co-anty 54 el ra 1 pVwr Wly were elet-4 ast
o'sM at th rcuiar meina beM in its
rooir.i tn lb Medtoaj bulVd tr.s Tb foi
.mlflf at er Teed to r v for the en
sulnc year: r'.deat tr Aan ea
rr.Hh; tf (roalTi. Ir. A K Rorsr;
aret rr. Ir. (knt( L. Whlteewte; treas
urer. Ik. i II ti eidon: board of rrtjn
c. lors. xr. J A I'ettit. pr. Hn Nottjen
and It. H )fitr.!iun
A liew r'aa for tb Bmanee trior. tha
was adopted. Ileretofor m ( ir.as of tr.a
reiy f adjovme durrtf I h "um
aier moetaa. but Last n-t (ur ioa-tre!der-
ere ele-iad. with areeiI du
t'e a r ei Hetr to t're M al tha t m -Ifier
rrwes-irsr It bavlrtf hn dMed to
take ti ad;cMirT:mei:t t:.s ye Tfco
el-t4 ar: Lr. N W. Jonaa. It. F II.
lurtmarh I . K. J Th urn I r A.
K Varkav.
IifrarHrilseneni III 11 I!.
TAlJtl H4-K. r-Ja . Vav -nim
iif ratrh .rteent bfll r- -r e-d -m
Cnal der tn Jh Ilouae tr-tnv
Tfds ! fwra-IUvely IS 1a( f,,r
AMD CALXJMO CARDS
W.G.SMITH Si CO
t