TnE MORXTXft OREfiOXTAX. rnin.VT. MAT C. lfKI.
PITIFUL EXHIBIT
IN KANSAS COURT
Religious Fanatics Give Testi
mony in Rambling and In
coherent Manner. -
SHARP AND WIFE ON STAND
Case Against Kplloptlc Youth, Who
Was Member of Band, Is Dis
missed After He Gives Kvl
dence Against Leader.
KANSAS CITT. Mar 27. An unusual
spectacle was presented In. the Criminal
Court here, today when James Sharp,
known as "Adam Owi." and his wif-.
Melissa. "Eve Uod," took the witness
stand at the former's trial.
The testimony of the couple proved a
weird, pitiful exhibition of tears, lamen
tations and wild sayinKs.
Mrs. Sharp wailed piteous!- and
screamed so loud she could be heard In
the streets, while "Adam od" wept al
most constantly for the half hour that he
was testifying. He explained in detail
the beliefs of himself and his followers
and told of me doings of his band.
Tells of Vision.
"Brother," said Sharp, addressing the
Judge and weepfnir. "it all came to me
In a revelation as I lay asleep last nfKht
The Iord said to me that my enemies
are my friends. Now, the Lord means
that I must turn that saying around. If
I am to find my friends I must go
among my enemies. That's Just the rea
son God led me Into this courtroom. He
wanted me to be among my friends,
so he sent me among my enemies."
Sharp denied that he had shot Patrol
man Mullane, with whose death he is
charged. He had, he declared, fired into
the air.
The prosecutor has dismissed the case
against William Knghneli. the 2l)-year-otd
Minnesota lad who was a member of the
band: Enghnell. who Is an epileptic, waa
a blind follower, according to his own
testimony, of the man Sharp.
Boy Tells Sad Story.
"I went with him." said the boy on
Hie stand, "because God revealed to me
that he was David and that he preached
the truth."
He said he'had given Sharp everything
he possessed, "because he was Adam; he
was David; he was the father."
"Did Sharp have revolvers and riflcsT
the prosecutor asked.
"Yes."
"Why did he carry them?"
"He said when 1 came to know of the
faith up In Minnesota that down South
they had put blm In Jail for preaching
the Bible and the truth.' The revolvers
and rifles were .to keep evil men off."
Enghnell told how In an encounter in
Canada Sharp and his band had stood
off 60 policemen witn rifles.
ELLIOTT NOT MURDERER
Kvldence He Murdered Annie Pol
tera Goes to Pieces.
LOS AXGELE3, May 2T. Later Inves
tigation tends to clear Ben Elliott of
suspicion of the murder of Annie Pot
ters. Sheriff ii am me 11 is convinced that
Elliott is Innocent of tjie crime. Tiie
Sheriff today took the bloody and torn
shirt found yesterday to Mr, it nn.it
in Troplco, at whose home Klllott lived,
and after examining it closely she said
that the young man never owned such
a shirt. The hairs found at the scene of
the crime do not fit Elliott's description.
Elliott has admitted that he entered the
store of a merchant In Troplco four times
and took an amount of food and some
other articles of small value. He tells
what apparently is a frank and full story,
and asserts positively that he never saw
Annie Poltera or knew of the murder
until he read of it in the newspapers.
ROOSEVELT'S 22 VARIETIES
Itesnlts or Hunt So Car Total 8 6
Beastle of Many Kinds.
NAIROBI. British East Africa. May 27.
Theodore Roosevelt, who is at present
the guest of F. J. Jackson, of Nairobi,
has accepted an invitation to a public
banquet to be given here in his honor
August 3. The results of the expedition's
hunting trips have been assembled. Mr.
Roosevelt has obtained 86 specimens of
game of 22 different varieties. With the
exception of six specimens they are all
for the National Museum at Washington.
The naturalists of the party have ob
tained about MX specimens of birds, ani
mals and snakes.
DIPLOMAS FOR BIG DEEDS
Olympic Games Committee Honors
Charcot, Zeppelin and HakiU.
BERLIN, May 27. The annual commit
tee of the Olympic games met today un
der the presidency of Baron de Coubertin
to arrange for the games In 1910.
The silver cup offered by the Turning
Club of France for the best exhibition
of gymnastics at the recent games in
London was presented to the German
turners. The presentation of diplomas
awarded to Dr. Charcot, the French ex
plorer; Count Zeppelin, the German aer
onaut, and to Colonel Balok. of Sweden,
also took place.
Dr. Charcot, who Is at present on an
expedition to the South Pole, received
his diploma by proxy.
STRIKE IN B. & 0. SHOPS
Mill Be Called by Machinists' Offi
cers Against Piecework.
BALTIMORE Md.. May T7. It Is an
nounced that James W. OH'onnell. pres
ident of the International Machinists' As
sociation, and the presidents of several
other allied associations will meet In Bal
timore tomorrow to call a strike In all
the machine shops of the Baltimore
Ohio Railroad in consequence of the fail
ure of efforts to settle the piecework con
troversy. "JEFF TOO OLD": JOHNSON
Colored Fighter IVnes Not Kxpect to
Meet Cnw hipped Champion.
NEW YORK. May ST. Jack Johnson,
the colored heavyweight champion pugil
ist, made this announcement from a boa
in a local theater last night:
"The public nor anybody In this houae
will live to see James J. Jeffries and
Jack Johnson fight. Jeffries u a pretty
old man too old to get Into condition.
He carries too much fat. I am confident
and positive that the public mill never
see Johnson and Jeffries fight. I am
going to California to Ocht Al Kaufman."
"GENTLE MAX JIM" WITHDRAWS
Corhelt Says He Will Leave Black
Man In Jeffries' Hindi.
CHICAGO. May IT Jamea J. Corbet t J
has given the following answer to Jack I
Johnson, who has announced his desire to
box six rounds with "Gentleman Jim" la
Philadelphia: J
"1 have no desire or Intention to fight
Jack Johnson. He la In better hand now
that Jtftries has undertaken to restore
the honor to the white race. When I an
nounced that I was willing to fight John
son :t was far from my desre to get back
into the old fighting game. I felt merely
that seme one had to challenge the black
man who had a chance to defeat htm.
Now that Jeffries has agreed to meet
htm there is no occasion for me to give
any attention to Johnson."
JURY IHDICTS HASKELL
OKLAHOMA GOVKKXOR DE
CLARES PLOT EXISTS.
Says Jury Was Surrounded by Secret
Service Men. and Only Cer
tain Evidence Admitted.
TLL8A. Okla.. May 27.-lndlctir.ents
against Governor C. N. Ha. (cell and five
others were returned by the Federal grand
Jury here today. They are charged with
having obtained titles from the Oovern
ment to town lots In Muskogee. Okla.. by
illegal methods. The five co-defendants
of Haskell are: C". W. Turner. A. Z.
English. W. K. Eaton. W. T. llutchlna
and y. B. Severs. Bonds In each rase
were fixed at frtx
Governor Haskell said regarding the In
dictments: "As a result of four Government at
torneys and an army of secret service men
surrounding the grand Jury and limiting
the testimony to Just what suited them,
indictments have been secured against me.
I am thoroughly satisfied that when the
whole facts are made known In the open,
the Government at Washington will not
approve of these cases, which practically
all the people of this locality know have
no merit. There has been no violation of
the law in any particular.
"The later disclosures in this rase will
speak for themselves, and show plainly
their origin and Intent.
"The only embarrassment to me In the
trial of this case Is that many witnesses
may be brought from a great distance,
and other expense must be Incurred,
which, unfortunately. I have not the
means to bear. Howei-cr. my numerous
friends In Oklahoma. Including many Re.
publicans, have generously shared the ex
pense up to date, a klndneM that 1 have
sincerely appreciated, and only regret the
expense of further proceedings on that ac
count." VVU WILL NOT INVESTIGATE
'o Formal Charges Against Chinese
Consul at San Ermnclsco.
WASHINGTON. May 27. Minister Wu
has found that It will not be necessary
for him to make a personal Investiga
tion of the situation In Ban Francisco,
w here some complaint has arisen against
the Chinese Consul General. He had
planned to visit fn Francisco before to
official trip to Pen, announcement of
which waa made today.
WJille a number of rumors have reached
the ear of Mr. Wu. no formal charges
have been filed with him against the
Consul General. In view of the difficulties
of the position, the minister holds that the
Incumbent la discharging hia duties In a
satisfactory way. If developments should
warrant, he may return to Washington by
way of San Francisco, taking occasion
to stop at the city of Mexico. He la ac
credited representative of China to Mexico
aa well as to Peru.
FREIGHT AGENTS IN CLUB
Pacific Coast Men Unite for .Both
Business and Pleasure.
SAN FRANCISCO. Msy 27. With a
charter membership of 3S. the Pacific
Coast Local Freight Agents Association
was formed today at a meeting in the
Hotel Argonaut. The exchange of Ideas
as to the management of local freight
offices Is the main object of the oncanl
xation. but social features will play a
part In its future conferences. Only rep
resentatives of railroads having- terminals
on the Pacific Coast are eligible to mem.
bershlp.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi
dent. W. J. Hardy. Southern Pacific. San
Francisco: vice president, T. W. Pate,
Santa Fe. I jam Angeles; aeeretary-trea-aurer.
W. D. Bridges, Salt Lake route. Loa
Angeles.
After the meeting the members took a
sight-seeing trolley ride about the city.
"COLONEL BILL" GALLANT
Thrashes Masher Who Aocwts Hose
Cos Man. on Street.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 17. Overhear
ing an Insult addressed to Miss Rose
Coghlan. the actress. "Colonel Bill"
Thompson, well known In sporting circles,
thrashed a masher on the street last
night. The man escaped after he bad
been severely beaten by Thompson. Miss
Coghlan was on the way to her hotel
from the theater when a well-dressed
stranger accosted her. She paid no at
tention and hurried on until he spoke to
her again. Then she heard male voices
in db-pute behind her and turned in time
to witness the chastisement of the villain
by the hero, who did not know the Iden
tity of the actress until revealed by news
paper men.
MORE HONORS FOR TAFT
President to Become Honorary Mem
ber of English Masonic lodge.
WASHINGTON. May 27. President Taft
was informed today that the Kngltah
Grand Lodge of Masons had granted a
dispensation for the organisation of a
blue lodge of Masons at London. Kng..
f be composed entirely of Americans.
The dispensation was granted by the
Duke of Connaught. grand roaster of the
Grand Lodge of England. The Duke
and President Taft will be made the
first honorary members of the lodge,
which will be Instituted June X
New Tnrk Ttioznaa H. Healv. nofed
restaurateur, and bis two brothers, hut
received notice from hia Franctaco otriria'e
that ther see to Inherit aa tha Best of kin
tha Al.ono.fNMi aatate 1-ft there by Thomas
Fox. California stock braedar.
SENATE DEFERS
E TAX VOTE
Aldrich Gains More Time to
Line Up Forces Against
Progressives.
DIVISION IN SUGAR FORCES
Cane Sugar Men Aligned Against
Beet Sural Cummins Beaten on
Two Amendment Aimed
at Great Trust.
WASHINGTON. May -Hy the deci
sive vote of SO to XI the Acnate decided
today to postpone until June lo further
consideration of the Income tax In con
nection with the tariff. Conaid. rati m
of the sugar schedule waa continue I. but
sfter two amendments were voted upon
the Senate switched to a dtacuaaton of
the possibility of getting a vole 1.1 the
Bailey income tax amendment. Mailey
argued forcibly for a vote, but did not
succeed In prevailing upon Aldrich lo
concede a vote in advance of the tariff
schedule.
Sugar Interests at War.
The two amendments to the sugar
schedule voted upon were those eliminat
ing the Dutch standard test and lowering
the duty on refined sugar from I so rents
per pound to l.sp, cents per pound. Both
were aeirated. the former by a vote of
3 to 47 and the latter by a vote of S3
to Si On the first vote 11 Renuhllrana
voted with the Iiemocrats for the amend
ment, but on the second only seven Re
publicans broke rank.
It waa considered somewhat significant
that the two Louisiana Senators. Foster
and McEnery. the only Senators repre
senting a cane sugar-producing stale,
should have bean the only Itemorrsta lo
vote with the Republicans on the lutrh
test provision, and this was mad the
more slgnlncant because today, for tha
first time, the possibility of a sharp con
flict between the cane sugar and beet In
terests was Indicated. Cummins made
this the text of a lengthy speech. The
cane sugar men did not reepond.
Cummins IVad forlorn Hope
Cummins advocated the striking out of
the I ulr h standard teat and the Hirr-r.
entlal on relined sugar. This action, he
tnought. would restrict the proms of Ihe
sugar trust and thus cause that Insti
tution to lose Its domination In the sugar
trade, while on the other hand the beet
sugar makers would be benrntcd.
Pointing out the danger ta Kf
development In the L'nlted Stales by the
v.iiiuu-q aamtsaion or free sugar from
I'orto Rico and Hawaii and the Philip
pine Islands. Cummins questioned the
wlstlisn of permuting rane sugar event
ually lo kill the beei-sugar Industry, as
he aid It might. He said he had no
doul.t that Cuba would also la time send
bar sugar here free of duly.
"I would rather raise the duty on raw
sugar than reduce It." he said.
That Senators should address one an
other In the third person, aa the -rVna-tor
from so and so." and not uae the per
sonal pronoun, was the ruling today by
Vice-President S Herman.
WILL HANG MURDERERS
THKKK FILIPINOS SENTENCED
FOH KILLING JOXEM.
Specimens Gathered by Chicago Sol.
entUt ICecovered -and Suc
cessor at Work.
M A N I LA. May 2. The trial of the
native tribesmen who murdered !r
William Jones, the noted anthropolo
gist of the Field Columbian Museum, of
Chicago, tn IsabcU Province. Luzon,
last March, was concluded at Ha yon
luu.iy. i nree or me natives were sen
tenced to death.
Ir. Jones was attacked and murdered
by hostile Ilongotos near the headwa
ters of the Cagayan River while study
ing the habits and customs of the tribes
of the Interior. A party sent out bv
the Government recovered a large part
of the valuable historic specimens
gainerea by tne cnicago scientist dur
ing nis two years' travela In the
Islands.
8. C. Sims, an assistant curator of
the Field Museum, arrived In Manila a
week ago from Chicago to take up the
work Interrupted by the tragic death
or Dr. Jones.
TRACY FIRM IS IN DEEP
Brokers Liabilities $0,000 and
Actual A.Hcta Only $100,000.
NEW YORK. May ?7. According to a
report Issued today by Receiver K- O.
Benedict, of Tracy A 3o.. tha brokerage
nrm that tailed recently, the New York
office of the firm baa liabilities of about
VeO.oo and nominal assets of about tU.
U The actual assets, however, the re
ceiver -states, do not appear greatly to
exceed xuo.uuo.
PLANTERS ALL-STAND PAT
Hawaiian Refuse to Consider De
mand of Japs for More Pay.
HONOI.lLl". May 27. No concessions
In the way of hUher pay will be made to
the striking Japanese sugar plantation
laborers, according lo a resolution adopted
by the Planters' Association. The meet
ing wss attended by plantatl m man
agers from all varfs of the Hawaiian
group. ,
ASK DAY FOR GOULD TRIAL
Counsel for Both Sides Will Be
Heady for Court Jane 7.
NKW YORK. May IT. Ouna-1 for both
Howard Gould and Mrs. Gould, who Is
suing her husband for a separation.
Joined today in a motion before Justice
Gerard asking that June 7 be set as
the day for tne trial.
Engineer Goet to Penitentiary.
CHICAGO. May 17 Robert K. Scott.
formerly a mining engineer of Alameda.
CaL. was sentenced today to three
years' Imprisonment at Fort Leaven
worth on a charge of having made
INCDM
ACUTE DISEASES
LEAYE THE BLOOD
THIN AND WEAK
The Tonic Treatment UAA.A
Cured This Hartford Man
Is Shoeing Remarkable
Results In Sunn
Cases.
When the body become ran down.
either as a result of overwork, worry or
severe ill news, an examination of the
blood would aliow it to be weak and
watery- This condition is called anae
mic, which la the mexlical term for
Idocalleaa. The common vmptocua
are paleness of the lip, fraxns aial rhiVks.
Iggrtnese of breath and palpitation of
the heart after I )e slightest exertion,
dull eye and lose of ajvtite. Aiurmia
itaelf is a daagr-roua Oiseaa and it mir
gradually paaa into ooosompt inn. It
mnst be cured by treating Ha cause,
which la the jioot condition of tle blood.
The vital flnul mnst be made strong and
head thy thereby enabling It to carry the
Beeeaaary nourishment to every tissue
ofthebr.lv.
; Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla are the
greatest builder of neb, new blood and
tM-y have beeneuriiifranarmia and other
blood disease for near It a generation.
daring which time IIk t have come to be
recofrtuxed aa an inTaloable household
remedy. The statemeut of Mr. X. la.
Prickett, of No. 71 Asylum street." Hart
ford, Conn., ilxiws how tliese pill cure
cases that st ubbomjy reads ordinary
methods of treatment, lie says:
i "A few years ago after an attack cf
pneumonia, I waa greatly ran down t nd
did not regain my strength with tlie help
of the doctor' medicine. I waa atiort
of breath and my heart tauned tne
anon any exertion. I had roustart,
throbbing headaclte and waa so Dervoua
that I could not tUeep well. What little
sleep I did get did Dot refresh DM. I
had no life or energy.
"I had read about Dr. Williams' Pink
Pill and decided to try tliem. A few
bnxea helped me and In a short time I
was entirely n-tored to health. Pr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills are a good tonic and I
can heartily reennimrnd them."
A booklet. "Iriseaae of the Blond.
howinr wliat Ih". Williams' Pink Pill
have accomplished In many severe dis
order will be sent free on reoaeal
These pills are sold bv all druggista.
or will be sent, postpaid, on reori nf
r-iee. 60 cent tr box : SIX bnxea for
L&O. by tlie Ih-. William xi M-ine
Co., ochenectady, K. Y.
plates for the coining oC money of the
Araentlne Itepublic.
BONI GETS SATISFACTION
Ioc Custody of Children, bet Is
Named Kdocatlonal IM rector.
PARIrs May IT The dec (.Ion e-f
nuperior rourt or Count lionl de Caalel
lanes appeal of the rM hrAuehl hr
blm for lua rusiody of his children was
handed down today and Is a sarllal
vletory for the Count. It confirmed the
declaion of the lower court giving ti.a
mother the custody of the children, hut
It set forth that the father alocte had
Ihe right to choose their Instructor and
aesignate tne college In whir a they
were to be educated. furthermore.
Prince llelle de tvagan Is epectflcalty
rirluded from Ihe Hat ef persona au
thorised to vialt Ihe children and the
Counla contention that the Influence
of the Prince Is pernicious la thus tn
effect sustained. The costs of in ap
peal are divided.
ir tne parenta cannot agree on a
school for Ihe two boys within a fort
night, they are to be sent to the Lycee
oi janson, wnere only the mother, the
grandmother and. George Gould may
visit them. Tha declaion set forth alao
that, "whatever the character and Mat
of the iTInce de (lagan. It la not right
that the prlnceas Impoae upon her chil
dren the Influence of her new husband
tn prejudice their affection for liielr
father.
MEXICAN PLANS FAILED
Suicide Lost fortune In' Central
American Ilepubllo In Mine.
IvOS ANOKI.KS. May 27. A. G. Gun
1 her. the mining man who allied hlmalf
In a Memphis. Tenn.. hotel last night,
was well known In mining circles In Los
Angeles. With his wife he lived for many
months at one of the principal hotels, and
also at a fashionable apartmerrt-houae.
While here, be la said to have been 'en
gaged In a mining deal In Mexico In which
he lost S.'OO.uvO. and later Invested In
Mexican lands. In which be also lost
heavily.
Ills ventures completely exhausted the
family fortune. It Is sskl. . lie left here
a few months ago In a disappointed frame
of mind, and suffering from bodily ali
ments, lie was about CS years old. Ills
wife's family lived In Memphis.
BATTLESHIP AT SEA AGAIN
Mississippi Knd Visit to River Cit
ies and I leaches Halt Water.
PORT EAIS. La.. May ST After a
quick run down the river from New
Orleans, the battleship Mississippi went
through South Pass successfully today
and stood oat to sea- She anil probably
reach Prnsacola tomorrow morning.
AMUSINGJNCIDENT.
La Sunday the crowd who went to
ran St. Johns to Inapeet the property,
and Incidentally lo catch the mysteri
ous Mr. K:fl-s was treated to an un
expected Incident. Many sleuths who
were hot on the trail of the Man of
Mystery eyed everyone with suspicion,
and everyone seen working away from
the crowd waa followed cloaely.
A man from Hi. Johns who was stroll
ing around the property with the
Intention of buying m aa surprised when
be saw a ponderous figure on ihe rua
coming nearer and nearer to him. See
ing the rrcwd waving handa he be
came alarmed and made tracks. The
ponderous figure -ratty Leva put on
an extra spurt and the chase became
exciting till the latter gave up in ex
haustion and much to Ma chagrin on
seeing the supposed Baffle escaping
from him. The fpenton Ce-, treading
Hub-dlvlalon Agenta. report that tbe
alarmed man. who afterwarda found
out what the chaae meant, returned to
Kat Ht. Johns Monday end bought
lot. He couldn't be chased away so
easily front w hat he knew to be a oo4
Investment.
Chinaman Given 30 Tear.
rUlLI.INGHAM. Vsh. Msy r7 I .ax
Wing U ah. ef Oakland. Cel.. convicted of
marderlr.g his elave wire la the detention
ahed at rXimae last August, was today
eenten'ed to 3 years In the penlteet.sry.
The Hiipreme Court yeateeday afirmed
the conviction and the eenteacw fouosred
today.
4p?
to.
OUR SHOWING
OF .MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
Carries you by easy stages from the extreme
to the most dignified conservative styles
in both pattern effects and modeling.
Whichever end you favor we meet your
ideas adequately here and at our usual
MODEST PRICES $20 TO $40
B
EN,
TRACK MEET ON TODAY!
OUTGO'S' MKrrrs IIKK OI.I RIVAL.
. A. C. AT CtlltVAI.LIK.
Team vf 3 Men I a-a tea r .a gene.
All In (eood Condi lion With Y.x
rrptioa of fcprlnler II uaton.
CNlVKRflTT of onJOS Kugene.
Or. May 1. Special TWenty.ane
men will represent Oregon In Friday's
dual meet with her old rival al Cor
vallla. The men have been training
faithfully for thle Anal contest of the
season, and with the exception of the
premier sprinter. Huston, are In better
shape than at any time earlier la Ihe
season. Captain Huston, however, has
been away all week In Pendleton,
where he presented the t'nlrerally of
Oregon cup lo the Itaker City team. Ihe
winner of the Kaslern Oregon pre
paratory school meet held there laat
Thursday, and has not had aa oppor
tunity to do ronsistant training.
Weather Indications point to a muddy
Words Fail to Express the Importance of This Remarkaole Sale of
Women's Coats, Suits, Skirts and Dresses
For Friday and Saturday
SUIT EXTRA
Any suit in the house without Arks
son's label marked $30.00 or 75
Any suit in the bouse without Arhe
son'i label marked $-40.00 C'J 95
Any suit in the house without
son a label marked $.V.HJ
? $19.75
to f.V.0O
EVENTS" O GOWKS
Value up to 110 Sin.TTs
Gown, aluea up to r.Kl iSalT.SO
BATHROBES EXTBA
Value up t oSS. (0 32.03
mmmmmaBmBBBamma'aaaaaMmaaaaaMaMmmimaMaaamMmmaaaaaam
"The CHmaxw Tailored Suits
"Ma.le of the fmet men's irojwrted a or
tej and serce. made rihl here in our
hop by etprrt men tal..r. The njle
are clever and smart, be art n 7 the
mark that diattnsruiaoca exrluattrnea.
We're proud to oiler yoti these majmiS
eent suila. JToud of Ihe wonderful ltie,
the elegant stjlc and ujerb laalonrur,
and of the fact that we ran sell Uiern
for half what any tailor would ak jou.
If ra aae saUat Pa kaik
seaoe taatal I an .1
"r ao. aa. Sane aa
n i v i . s -
V
;1
t
SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
track, whu-h w-ll present any record
breaklr.g race
Manager tv R. Itean. Tealner liar
ward end the leans left t-ugene this
evening tor Albeay. In le aiiwMnf
IHey will lake ihe train rrem AlUany
to tvrta:lla, (rcoa'a cnltlr will be aa
follow a.
Ie J m4 Saaa tlaie Wms. Smm,
7:e ae It 4 !.. Bfk
ate tM J..st. M I i tarvU
ft er4 fee laia I -. lMetta
attia la 1 a t v. tt.A.4.!. i -ar? aHt a1
!: rare aik kae41e llealaw. Itaekma.
jm ' tif-i '
la aaialia Halaa. Latest aate. Ilia
Wla I'aed lama ttrteiew. Heeatae. ttafcnel
Mt WrlMita K-p-rat. Ilewate.
I " - aa.t -w i. uama. ait.
et trlntT- Ki:t. V1
tier-a.a - X-l. . M . I H r
!'"' thi-K.... V.-l. Htlrta
v ' - " r taa M.id. Las.il. Jofcca as
at-te.a
Nine of tils I am are freahmra.
Taft Aananrlalo i. A. It. Man.
VTAiUUNUTON. May Jt. Pre.l.lent Taft
today accepted honorary membership la
Ihe Associate eVarlelr of Crispin l"oan. J.
A. R-. at Buffalo. N. Y . said to be the
largest O. A. R. Prwt la the country.
Han Pedro r-hlp Movements.
RAX PEimo. Msy IT The steamship
Oovernor railed today bound from fUn
I "'CO to Seattle via Ran FYanclecA and
Voile
value
Voile
to w
value
Ache.
mi
ACHESON CLOAK 6 SUIT GO,
148 FIFTH
i ix.ru t
Eureka with rretgrd and r.aaeuaw Tha
at ea mT Aleeiras. arriving fenm rv-i r t
Arena. tfeugM !. veda"oil Ilea,
(itoamee labels amve4 today (mm ae
Hmrtr with a anlsed rana of Itamhee
end abmglev ttleemec Harold Ivnae er
nved fmm ;ras Harbor with tsavoej
feet of lumber.
l"-rartueea t.-dar lewmee William IC
Murphy end Tamalpela for tiraa Mar
te u lua Kram-taoo. and shut f.w
Helling ham ta ea Prannao.
Hank Chang Approved.
ORKXJC!AJC NKV.it Kt Hf. Wash.
Itigiow. May Tie Comptroller of tse
urreeK-y hit appeorod the ronveeawaa
of the Malheur Oounrv Rank, of Nyeae.
r. Into the Kleat National Hank of
Nysse. with tsns capital.
Wool I 'Ire Near TVosian.
NORTON. Mass. Mav r. -Three w-
lVfhauww buroed liwt.t m pfla ea
JAHN
LADIES' BATHS
111 kinds given ander trained aur
S laaaklll at.
PWeeea Wale S.IT4, A SS-44.
SKIET EXTBA
Skirl, rejrular 70
Skirt, extra
$1.95
: $3.75
value
Divided Skirt, broadcloth;
$7.75
up to $1j
JACKET EXTBA
Jacket, new and
acket. new and up lo the 7C
unute; value up lo 17sJ
Totlrit Coat in gray all wool materials:
regular -ti.(HI values on- CI Q QC
saie for X ZJ J
SILK D BESSES
Ilesnilar $"J value......
IveguJar i-TJ-O value...
. - . . S 0.7
St -1
BB0ADCLOTH JITliPEB SUITS
Value up to $Z7J S9.73
fte-gular XV I'.'; ark 1!.hm.
K(Tuisr 7.V lilack line.
...2'Jf
STREET
a 1 ie-a aa laaaaa mt saltafe . is
wauk ease; a'lssia ST In i t aaar
I I "I. earasln ss e ikieak. an,
saas reeee aesax. eta) aaar I el I si real ear. te
saaataaeis tsaaam.
Q5D 103.0