.tttt: morning oregoman. RATIUDAT. MAY 2t. itxn. YOUNG SPHEGKEL5 SUMMONED HOME Family Puts End to Dream of Operatic Career for Scion of California Family. SAYS HE PLANS MARRIAGE Before Leaving Paris Tells Reporters He Is Engaged to Miss .Case, fche Will Follow Him at Once. PARIS. May 28. Summoned by an Imperative cablegram from his parents. Claus Spreckels. Jr.. of San Francisco, left Parts at 12 o'clock today on his way home by the fastest ship. This uts an end for the present to his project for going on the opera stage and making a career as a public singer. Before leaving Spreckels is quoted as announcing his engagement to Mary Adele Case, of Portland. Or. Miss Case is one of the few American girls who have made an Immediate success in Paris on first appearance as a singer. She was chosen by Harold Bauer as a soloist for his concerts in Great Brit ain and on the continent last season. Success went with her everywhere. Miss Case will sail for New York by the next steamer. Mr. Spreckels has not yet announced his engagement to his family in San Francisco. CAREER WOX BY HARD WORK Miss Case Has Struggled Hard for All Sbe Has, Says Friend. "Magnetic, with beautiful eyes and lovely hair not pretty, but wonderfully attractive." That waa the description given last night by Mrs. Preston Smith, 341 Eleventh street, of her friend and protegee. Miss Mary Adele Case, while discussing the report of Mlsa Case's en gagement to Claus Spreckels. '"Alary deserves all she has won," con tinued Mrs. Smith, "she is an Oregon girl who has worked hard. Everything she haa done she has secured herself by her own hsrd work. Siie taught in Baker - City, took vocal classes at Berkeley, and all the time she was pre paring herself for further study. "It the report of her engagement be true, she cannot possibly manage, to marry Mr. Spreckels this Summer, for she is engaged for concert tour with Krlessler. "Mr. Spreckels ought to let her stay on the concert stage until she has made her name. I don't want her career broken. Still I suppose, that will not matter If she is happily married, for married life la the happiest In the world. "She has attracted so much attention that u Buyko, the celebrated artist, has painted her picture, and It Is to hang In the next salon. "No, I can't understand why Mr. Spreckels should make any objection to the match his son may be thinking of making. Mary Is Just aa good as he Is just as well born and of just as icood a family. She has made all her expenses In Paris by teaching singing to others and by giving concerts. If Mr. Spreckels ob jected to the match, why did he take his son to the concert Mary gave? Mr. Spreckels had a box there, and that does not look as If he objected fo Mary." HUSBAND HEATHEN MYSTIC So Bride's Mother Bays and Shatter Romance at Once. CHICAGO. May 28. (Special.) Evelyn Hill, the pretty daughter of A. C. HIU. who last Tuesday married Laeon Alarkon. Filipino, ex-United States Army Inter preter, vaudeville performer, romanticist, and alleged observer of mystic rites, is today forcibly detained at her home, while the man she married is with dif ficulty belnga restrained from suicide at his hotel. Mrs. A. C. Hill, the girl's mother, to day declared that Alarkon was affiliated with a Filipino cult that practices heathen rites and performs grewsome Incanta tions. She points to the pupils of her daughter's eyes, which she declares are distended from weeping, and Insists that she is now In a hypnotic trance. "It Is a crime to let these Orientals come here," said Mrs. HIU. "This man has hypnotized my daughter. More than that, he controls her soul and her mind. She ia not In her proper senses." MAKE HARVARD NATIONAL Xew President Sounds Keynote at Harvard Club Convention. CTXCIN-NATI. May 28. "Harvard must become a great National university or will not fulfill the purpose which we ail entertain." This declaration formed the keynote of an address by President Lowell, of Har vard at the session today of the Asso ciated Harvard clubs. Governor Augustus F willaon. of Ken tucky, protested against what he termed a disposition of the East to attempt to control Harvard affairs and declared that. while the Associated Harvard Clubs had been organised as a Western affair, there seemed to be a disposition to Eastern ize lt The organization decided to divide the constituent clubs Into five territorial groups. The Pacific group will be made up of clubs west of the Rockies. HAYWOOD PRAISES E. H. Uarrlman Would Run AH Railroads if We Had Socialism. CENTRALIA. Wash., May 28 (Spe cial.) "Uarrlman would run all the railroads In the country If we had So cialism." said William Haywood, of the Western Federation of Miners, In an interview today. "He would run all of them because he Is the man best fitted for the job. He is the irreatest railroad genius of the aa-e. But instead of running the railroads for the benefit of a few he would run them for all the people. "By centralizing Industries he and others are doing much to bring about Socialism. If I ware not a Socialist I would be a Republican. To he any thing else would be a step backward. The Republicans are progressive. They are bringing about Socialism. Haywood lectured here tonight. BIG CLASS IS GRADUATED Holmes Business College Exercises at White Temple. The commencement exercises of the Holmes Business Course were held lat night at the White Temple before a crowded house. The following pro gramme was rendered: Music. Fantasia T1 Trorxnr).; ...Verdi. Slaatsra Students Invocation. .... Lr. J. Wrtltcomb xtrouctisr. Piano Solo. hhapstxlte No. S . X.'sst Miss pearle Barde. Annual Address Lrt. Lalhar ft. Enroll. Boio Miss Ethel ilir Clark. Clsuss propasrr Miss it K. Jensm Ml X. p. Raabe Music. Simple Aoeu Romans Thorn Ppanlsh Ptudents. Tf reaeataf Ion of Olplomaa Mrs. a. Holmes Lssrsncs. Chorus By the Class cf 'OS Exhibition In Fp-1 Typewriting- Miss Row L. Frits Following Is a lurt of the graduates: Miss E. Peterson Mlts A R- Palaulst Mies Bessie M. Rial's Mies Ins Jaqct Oenrgs V. Mettler Miss trade Hedse Miss EllaOOaxa Miss Nellie V. Keabe Miss Helen I Kleksr William Bteudler Miss Kuth tlmrnt John WolfT Miss Klva Hansen Miss M. Ilackstrom Miss Martha Jensms Miss E. B. Ledraln Mtae Ida 8 Krupo Miss Pearl Hrowa H srry Avery Miss A. E. Emrhart Miss Haxel l.yn.-h Mlsa Francis Whitman Miss Abby Hubert Miss R. K Wlrkham ;eors;e Vf. demons Kdward F. l-oescher Miss O. Hukn i'lirT'ird P. Woodland Miss Anns Hanson Mlsa Mar U Klllott Miss Gladys U horen Paul I. Indices Eljlro lo Miss Helen t'larno Miss Ada Herbrlnr Mlsa A. M. HUlyard Miss D. R. Goodhue Miss lionise Frledle Miss Graes V. Imrl Mlsa T. N. Anderson Mlsa GrSfS E. Lrtirllev Mlsa Verne A. Herges Miss N. E. Bennett Miss D. Buchanan M1s M. M. An--i Mlsa F. I. Brlsro, Mlsa Blanche MI'rhnll r-.rover C. I'alsns Miss Mary E. Herket Mlsa Jean B. Lyons MIs, glber, I. Roy W.u PROBE SUGAR CONSPIRACY Witness Says Philadelphia Hennery, Finest In World, Never Cited. NEW TORK, May 28. W. Howard Ramsey, ex-presldent of th Pennsyl vania Refining Company, and Gears M. Newhall. who built the company's plant at Philadelphia, were the prin cipal witnesses today In the suit against the American Sugar Refining Company for conspiracy. Mr. Ramsey testified that he acted merely for Adolph S. Segal, whose stock In the Pennsylvania company la alleged to have come Into the control of the American company. Several other di rectors testified that they were merely dummies for Mr. fteiral. Mr. Newhall described the refinery In Philadelphia, which he said was the most modern over built and had a ca pacity of C.ono.ooo pounds a week, but had never turned a wheel. Securities alleged to have come under control of the American Sugar Refining Com pany and voted In Its Interests were Introduced aa evidence. Mr. tlD..- T"he Education of Mr Plpp." at the Hnnialow this week haa but aU led another to the long llet of bis fcaatern eueceeses Manacer liaker has siren hie natrons this season. To see William Gleeen aa Mr. P1p Is to repear the deilsht of hkr Klo-k Company's veteran actor In "Oatiu llarura." Ha-tnaaa MatlSMo sad Twaltrht. The last two performances of Ferr a Mart maa in 'The Mayor of Toklo." in which he has made such a hit all thla week, will be tbls afternoon and tuniicht. The piece la a beautiful mueiral comedy In two acta, by Richard Carle, and is a weeuta of music, scenery and costumes. "Hearts an the Bias KM. There Is a matinee today a the t-yrte. whan the bill wlil be "Hearts of the Hlue Kldre." the beautiful drsma of feud life la the Booth. It Is a play of tbrlnina- sKna tlona. and abounds in clean comedy. All the favorite players are seen to adyaAtaae. AT THE TArurTrUE TlfEATTEK. Great Bill as the Orphewna. There la not a dull moment at the Orpheum this week and the entertainlnaT show will soon be over. Do net f si I to see It for there are sketches, sin sins, danrlnc. poelnr. violin. Jusslere. acrobats and last, but not least, the big one-ring circus that you hear everyone epeaklng of. "Home. Wwsayt Hoose. Everyone who haa a home will want t see "Home. Sweet Home." at the Grand this week and have a laugh. Anderson a- Part are presenting the sketch, which la a riot of laughter. "The of the Regiment" la a military story told la song. Grand Kreaia ntaplay. Cleopatra's "Pines of rath. the beauti ful historical dramatic dance. wLlch I.e lte Is presenting at the PanLagee theater thla weak Is one t the most elaborate scenic displays ever seen on the local vaudeville stage. Lei Lot is a natural-born artist. Bill i Today Is th the Mar Theater. last day that the en-eat biblical picture "The Blind Man of Jerusa lem." win be shown at the Star. A proml- - ' - -- t mi" cny sitq; it I good a sermon as can be heard at church." COMTXO ATTRACTIOXS. Beats Selling far Geoslwia. The famous and favorite American artists at C. Goodwin and Edna Goodrich will present the following plays at the Heili Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets, next Tuesday night and Thursday afternoon: "The Easterner;" Tuesday aad Wednesday nights. "The Genius." Bung-alee Cartala at p. M. TOurlng the engagement of the great play "The Olrl of the Golden West." which the Baker Stock Company will offer again all next week, opening tomorrow matinee, the evening curtain wi:l rise at 8 o'clock sharp and tor the matinee at a. Extra matinee Wednesday. The Tormakev Opens Tomorrow. Ferris Hartman's last week at the Baker will open tomorrow afternoon, his nMin. attraction being what baa always been con- eiuerea nis greatest success. "The Toy- maxer. i ma manning littl. opera haa aa large a following "Pinafore." aa did such others aa Emeet Terxa. who comes to the Orpheum next week. Is said to be the largest and moat perfectly developed model in Europe He doee a combination act Including posturing, gymnastlca, equlllbrlstle feats sad contort tlon- rwatagea Next Week. The Psntsges management takes much pleasure In announcing as the headline at traction tor next week Europe', greatest novelty gymnasia, the Mavtnna. one or tne moat elaborate acta In vaudeville magain cent scenery. sea XsvdJ at fis.t There Is only one Nsljs and she is com Ing to the Grand next week. where the beautiful woman will be tie headline Nadje la a toe dancer, who has danced her way around the wor:d. New Play Next Week. Next week, begtnrtng with tom-Tr-we matinee, the I,rie tock rnmpenr vl pro duce for the first time on any stage I fee lew Weetera drama. "Ive Raacsv- Amusements Wheat U 11 1 is As -sua Sery. The gdnrssllesi ef LETTER TO BRYCE STIRS UP FEELING Written by Roosevelt When President, in Praise of Irish Official. BUT PLUNKETT IS SLIGHTED Iselx to Ireland in Improving Coon try 1.1 fe Acknowledged. but Plunkett Named aa Leader. Ignored by Asqulth. DCBLIX. May i A letter from ex Presldent Koose-velt to Ambassador Hryce. written two days before the expiration of his term as President, has stirred Ire against the British government because of a seeming slight to an Irish ofTlclsL The letter re'ers to the work of the Country Life Commission In the I'nlted States and Mr. Roosevelt s own active In rest In the farm question as tha out come of work accomplished through the farmers' co-operative movement In Ire land. Owe Debt to Ireland. We Americans." the letter says, "owe much to Ireland and Kir Horace Plunk ett In the work' we are keen In trying to do In the I'nlted States, and before I leave the presidency I want to ac knowledge our debt and send through you my thanks for the help we have hatl not only my thanks, but the thanks of every man who knows what haa been done and sees the need of the success of this great movement to help the men and women who feed the nation and stand as the foundation of ts greatness and progress. Think. Plnnkett Slighted. The correspondent of the Lsinson Times wrote some severe strictures concerning the manner of the publica tion of the letter. He contends that a letter from the head of a srreat state to aa Ambassador publicly acknowledg ing a debt to a distinguished cltlgen of the empire ought ta have been of ficially communicated. "As a mater of fact, however." the correspondent adds, "the government never Imparted the letter to 8lr Horace Plunkett, and some explanation Is due. for otherwise Irishmen will believe it waa suppressed for political purposes-" SEATTLE WINS TOURNEY TARES TEX CTIAMPIOXSH I PS IX 14 CLASSES. Finals Marred by niaraurte-slea To ward Of flciaU Spokane Team Drawn Out. FF.ATTLK. WmI. Mir ;. twwL The Seattle Athletic Club retried off a majority of the laurels In the v a boxing and wrestling tournament which ended with the finals tonight at the Orand Opera-house. Loral men won champion ships In 10 out of the 14 classes. Aber deen and Wsshington Athtetio Clubs and tne Seattle T. -M c. A. and Norwegian Turners of this citv esrh sainea .-.. ed first place and a gold medal. The final night of the tourney waa marred by the dlscourteotu attitude of a part of the crowd toward officials and participants. It was also marred hv the fee tv.t Spokane Athletic Clubs represents! Ivea wimur-w iron tne tourney. The Rpo kane Club bad few men left for the finals, but after some decisions went against them on Thursoav night. Manas-er fred Itloraherg- and Hoxlng Instructor Cisco Bulllvant took their - nii. . fused to play In Seattle's yard any longer' OHIO RECORDS CO TO SMASH Xew Track Enable- Athletes to Make Fast Time. COLI-MBt-H O.. May 2 -At the nig Fix college meet on tha Ohio State Uni versity field thla afternoon, several reo orAm were broken, the most notable per formance being the mile run of Baker of Oberlln. who clipped 1 l- seconds from the But Six record. The records broken were those established at previous Pig Six meets. Todays record smashing was to aome extent duo to the fine athletic track at Ohio field, all other meets having been contested on a trotting track. Ohio won the meet. Final score: Ohio State S3. Oberlln U. Keeer-re tVi, Wesley ri Ja, Wooster 6. TWO KXOCKOUTS IX PARIS Jim Barry, of Chicago, Floors Tom Bolan In Ono Round. PARIS, May IS. In a scries of flghta here tonight Jim Barry, tha Chicago heavyweight, knocked out Tom Bolan. the Englishman. In the first round, and a Fre-nchman named Ifogan wron from lick Oreen. an American, in tha third. Green waa knocked out. CHICAGO BANTAM IS WIXXER Johnny Coulon Puts Walaon to Mat in Tenth Round. DAYTON, O.. May It. Johnny Coulon. of Chicago, bantam champion of Amer ica, tonight knocked out TIbby Watson, of Australia, in the tenth round with a hard right to the jaw. Coulon led all the way and knocked Watson to the floor repeatedly. GOTCII THROWS THREE RIVALS Shows Sioux Falls Fans What He Can Do in Match. SIOUX FALLi. ft. D.. May S. Frank Gotch tonight won a handicap match, throwing three men. I e.n McOonald. Joe Ackron and Professor Miller, in minutes. 11 mtnutea and It minutes, respectively. TRAVIS AXD HERKESHOFF WIN Will Play Finals for Metropolitan tiolf Championship. ' KTE. X. T, Mar Ws'ter J. iravis ana ft4 Herreehoff were the winners In the seml-Cns.s for Ut metropolitan c.:f r harar-lonshlp played her today Travis defeate-d Fladiay ft Douglas, three tip. two to play, aad Herreenoff beat Robert C, Wstsoa by the same acor. Southern Golf Championship Game. MEMPHIS. May M In the Houthern gnlf championship steml-flnsls. Jsrk drlr.gton. of Memphis, defeated Ellis Knowles. of Peass'cola. ene an. O. W. Oliver, of Birmingham, de feated A. w. Ualnes. of Chattanooga, seven up. six to plsy. Miss Mil Is Champion. C.LKN COVE. X Y, Msy tie Miss Julia K. Mix. of Kns-tewood. X. J, won the woman's Metropolitan golf cham pionship today, defeating Mlsa Oeer glana Bleap. of Bridgeport. Thorn Horse Get Placet. PARlt May 3L T. P. Thorn s Orandstam ram in third In th Prix Kjt press at Maxeon Isntt today. HONOR OREGONJEAGHER PROF. WARDRIP PICKER FOR SAX RFRXAHDIXO WORK. Will Change Entire High School Sys tem In Southern City, Adding Manual Tralnlog. FAN BERNARDINO. Cel.. May II (Special.) After canvaaslng practically the entire world for aa educator ta re-org-anli the San Bernardino High Hcho.gj. the School Board haa selected Professor If. If. Wsrdrlp, of Oregon, for th work. "We are expending vast sums of money annually." declared Superintend ent Conrad today, "to fit children for university entry, who by nature should ba Instructed how to work with their handa Our girls we crowd through the schools and prepare them for stor a-lrls. completely Ignoring what they by nature are fitted for the horns. Th superintendent stated that th High School, as at present conducted. Is on an entirely wrong basis, aad h advocated th rhanga which will mak It a school of technology. Professor Wsrdrlp haa been la charre of manual training workers of the aout hern Oregon Nor ial tshool at Ash land and will take charge of the new srs- SHARE IN COST OF STRIKE s Hawaiian Plantation Owner to As ses Losses on Sugar Output. ' HONOLI U-. May Sa Th sugar plan tation' companies perfected an arrange ment today whereby th cost of th etnk of Japanese laborers will la shared. This will b accomplished by assessing each plantation In proportion to th sugar tonnage it produce. There la tut Chang In th strike situation. The striker on the Xahuku plantation were paid oft and ordered to Wave. HALF-CENTURY FOR WESTON Veteran Pedestrian Hike t Mile) From lernver Before stop. ORKKI.KT. Colo. Mar til ward Payson Weston, the pedestrian, arrived In this city si II o'clock tonight, hating walked M miles since he left Itenrrr at midnight. He wUl start for Cheyenne to morrow mornlr.g. AT TUB UOfEU. Ttie realised It tc atntta. Oakland. II. r. Sea trasriae. C ti Vii, It.! It:er: II P. "cr in. tM. e., J..t n Kregew. w TorS: aitee J. t,ni, Sea rrssc.. I'etetca Ojaley. St Tsui. J W. r"l H. New M'S'-oe. J. . .iu.l k. New T. T. u. tVass hi. !. M ll K-: r. l-eiuih It t llagus. ra yraacssro. K .X Klsk. hi-ego. 1 at lierwin. t hlcagei: Q. K. t leurr. K. R. W La ta rna T. L- Lions New t..t. M a aaslta. t'bU-aa; a. Steeert. taiiras; 1 M. ea been. New Tors. L. c. i.i.maa. H I' st. l-au.: w fci. Luuia. Iik. at. sv fee New York; . A. K.-e-eT SS4 W lie. Jt-c-.n: li. B. kMeter. luea 1'uear. Kar-eae tltr; W. K. Frxjst. ltoaa&a, T. k I . Uewrr.e. C hi cago. Vrt J. II r naier. Vanooum. 14r arts et K. V. (oe-ie. lifts-: II lerwisw. r-hlaaate.Dht: . .. st. faal: X htnisi4, n', J W. Txwle. ttrvara. il. A. IWaaslti, Hsfl Franctsco; II. A. kM4er. l l Hell broeer. U. K Welas. New Tork; W. I ! sas wife. Onclr.Qetl; J M trsrre al wife, tatw Ar.rei. f l. Hamrtek. Chi. cage; J. It. Hunter and wife. Marie FL 7e-ls. San rrsnrte-s; K-m I. Krlla. N'-w T-wk; r'.rneet Allen. Kan Francisco; J w. Teals, Ornalia: h. K a-i'a:l. Alamau. 91. A t'n&n oa.i. ttllcago; I'all toetlnesr. New Torfc;e. J. WLUasfc. t-icasw; James tV-eg. Ma Kraa clece.; I K. Tarntr. New Tork. The Oiiaws F. f Watts. Antelope; F. ft Wagner, lie I ling Nam ; W. W. W at son. 1 It- N . - II Krancee. Seattle; f J. ltenosnll. tan Kranclsco. Mrs C. J Fie. 4. Mlsa Urace Cramer. Cl-elend: John T. Alt-en. rort!anrt. l F Treacy. Xew Torts: M F llamalL fN-tland. c. Ntchota. fcierlltiff; li M Scrtmicis. aewaii. j, u Miliar. Kaleta: Frank lleeea. ls An geles. Jchn II Ha. on, lllj.ke: i Aimar. Han Kranclsco; Mrs 1 Vi sar and family. Vllea fur: I.tiei'a I'atch. ha. ton: A. V Mathewa. tX'snaichee; J. K. 71 llnser snd wife. Atlantle lir. B f. t ul '. Ea C'.aire; J. IC tial-war and w.fa. Abertleen: Mrs F f. X!ree. Ultmuls; A. K llrmirord. Augusta; W A User snd wife. tierkeler; f- T Sklclmoee. Seattle: I. J. t'alklns and wife. Chicago: A J. I pton. Seattle: W. I?knaa sal wife, T. C. MfNutsi and wife. Castle Itock ; K T Farnum Han Francisco. James MelksTttte snd wlfa. liillsooro: J. B. liarstese, Van couver;. C J. Flenser snd wife. Pnae vllle; O B HsrOea. "WB Frsnelero: r J. O'kulllvan. Jr.. M. F. lieuroO. resit:,: It. T. Vaa Riper, teas Angsles, Roes nates. W. CT linen. Jr, Chicago ; J a. Roecoe. MeMtanvllle; C M Wllla. Boston: Edward a. Albany; Thad Toung. 1-ortlaad: H. l arker. t'olorsdo Kalla; M. 1 Martin. Hew. srd Burke. Minneapolis, y n t'onwav Walla Vaalla: J. o Kilmer. F. H. li Inkier llpokaae; J. A. Hees. cite. Tts ITklae M re. M X Eaatmaa. xf tes M. conk. ing. Karmoad: ft c. kw-ott aei wife. Seattle. X. IC iarier. Iloetoa: J " Htnrr. Chicago; F R li.a.s. Tii:amook- K R. Crane. hVokane; sua H Hahma. Miss l-iiaXerlawklria. Seattle; Mrs. Bail, tarsahsra K C Hitchcock. New York: J It. l-.aotc llarrlaburg: a. Armstrong. Col fas w It. Harrison, l-aaco: II. c W eleraeid. Ivstara4a J U. Hunter. Hl.lsboro, a A taIUoI' elllo; Mrs W. H. beli. Tillamook ; Mr a A Wnee. house. TV' It U-ierl. Arlington J Kshn and wife, feattle: K. T Thibet. Oold enaale; u. K Vara. Centra. la. J c Mora-an. city: l C. Carlton, Seattle: A r suneon. o. Hove. C esileer. SUv-r Otr- e! W. bhurtt an4 wife, Arlington. Mies missis Xestblt, hoeebarg . W. u. tlarlasd. M C Ixilaa. r-erton; . B Johnston. a s Keikert. rloeeburs: T It Jsrria, llttabwrs C M. HolSlna. Lima; Mrs. y. Cear.acbA Tacolt; o. K rants. Cr.l.age; C. titaaoel Clatakanle; W t Stockda.e. lalsli kI. Iwla and wtfa. a,g1en. J 11 llortoa. Xew. terg; c. J Fo. s.am. Mra liimpei. c;ata kaale: la M Horn, tiilleooro; ll It iertfl ier aad wife; la. t. 1, arris, f a X; at Le t-athrop. li E. Ulhtop. Awbara; a. M Jleatty aal w-re. IA laalpeg; Mra W. u Hsrrtson. kaf lose. TW iaap'rWI c Jslee. Trwat Lake: O n r-nl. hajnier; c ftlekke. Ilosgbtos- 1 ' V. tCrlrksoB. IXa Mv.r. J )l l errr 1 -nd eton. It J Slater, wife sad oautmar' lad.eta. Mrs It W Faerl.ss Condor, a N la-n and wife. Keaaoer. w More land. Ta-oma: Mrs at It Clark. J Ander av.n. Her Center, fvr It I. ttumbie. lio tier. 1. Armitagc. Kanesa i':t; K ft Fuller. Aurora: V." It a urriar. ewe,: K. T Ford. Mesice; J shaver. Lrattasa: J " Va Taala. Omaha. M llar.aaae Stoate Agwee- t M Collier. Caa s alts, a K Caiea. Vk ld: J A. fieri, cltr; A K CVm- 1'o.se; A ( ttlftar. es F-ra-ieee ' M se r:nele Me-aer. 4 skland. F M kteene 'omnia. II J OHr.ee Csmaa. J w Nrn II I'Ha-il remier. M. - Mrs Cook. attral f-'el t F f'l.tnlilL Hrrri,a: M ;ia. roitoa n. if Ial-.. M t's-r. Sa.em. Vti R M V---jns Inefeeercs: J s W-reer n4 W'Ee. Seattle J t-a.foa. oaAroaa rooiar W. Tkasas, Oatavne; C A. laars. ctla. . T V. a - .!'- m - aa i"aw XI VTRAGOO -V CLOTHES are best without showing it in the riff- They wear so much longer that the x slight advance over unidentified cheapiy.bidU clothes doesn't at all cover the saving they bring. One XTRAooD su5t survive mor9 handling than two average suits. Every pair of XIA22D knee-pants is lined all through. This not only means extra etiduran, but also extra fulltts and grace to a degree not to be found in clothes that are mot SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. Cor. Third and It r WssthattMoaf tL'.ela- ATM ', Nv; w Fa.t g-g... . r Kerbs. L. T It.-roiAa. aa..es Kaetaoer. a, 0i, N.eterg A Siao. ke.w.r. ,iit: A c Saaroad llaixa T. Tbesnr-eosi. -rtseollle; J. c i - ,, oroa. go citr. 7 ?!- waHee a C l-flttf Fet . H e.i.aasa. m T .. cas ?.: y.roeta. Jim lied .,. ' ' J , Has T.rwJe. ' J ' Ts-r aad rami r. 1-lit.teurs Mr , AMerwoo. a. Adrve. f .1 tj-sa. I.e-..l j w W.rdorf. rtt,. wr Fsama Ilea t- Vaareaaar oa- aa taa l..d,..d. .1 K Ke.iosg. sa!.m j? 7-" " aaiv.ata E f teeaa. Tsraet R M Hsr-bwrc c, J T.mve, . -fe. rtt". '"... Oaand. i T gf-alio.. .vi: T.-lamo-h: l F Sbae t aaoee J J . " Et'r' ' Fd Clemeat. Merer.: S-M: T Fetfjokac V.rweta. c- e feterooe. Heouiara: r.w, u.j cl, t "J- T" S.l'i',' .""'.?'- We.,.;; m ;.,ror::dL'ri"7,7:- A v-'ir7:i W r'wrri -.lr. W J t- L. f1ana 1 rrj. o. u mhlw. 1l-f- J a J-ik-s.-. 1. k Th t-ii-. M HtlL irl r. -r.vi,,. ind.,, . Pt.-Krt rmnT. Me: rn.r t Robert nMX U r Tbnfflu h i: -t. ciit: x n' ,n, r mihm. c,dM w, 1amtT Flftk arrrl Nml.v c-n -i-r k f: r",h til-v.. I p Cvirr,--tt. Mo-'J; A. JaaCligMfaV, 4117. Torli; I Hlaumtijtr, T-atn: J 0 fftv1. rt-tr; W J. Vyrt.hr. ! (. If Ht.il aft 4 mit. rttt ; Ur Ton n tyn. t.TT, : W o fmrr9 feti- -, n Ve.h,iT m4 fiml V'nn.teMa- w-a Hanan Shoes Of course we c3 ihoes tKat are cheaper than Hajiaii't, because otne V NsZ-wy;w,, people want them, but l we have never Iuxrwn 1 1 1 Vk jx. s. ny one to regret paying III us the little more that TW Jj- v Hanan Shoes coil. JmJ j " Come ia and let ta prove JmJ N. u A to YOU that Hanan JJ V. Shoe are worth aU ROSENTHAL PORTXAlsJT-S BE5T SHOE STORE Seventh and Washington Sts. STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAT M0.NDAT i i : t . S . a, ' D FOR BOYS IMorrison Streets y n re H ) Ttl -.- V .M ri- I ara-astft V M a-rmk. M sr i . J.-ti-.-. em-4 :f, rir-4. T A e-rn't Jk. Vtk-4ri -: IC A. fAvtos. -.. J C U t ,rA. isv rtm !, I.ttA. TW X-ttaMl-. rtMUt It K- Tot-r ri-a. f r -as stars t . vppimr lM A.r4M, Mr t.4 Wl. J K4 Hweswiv. f-11 letBt. 1 l f , -, f : if tt-fs,.r Tx. T r .' TH I - Km'. T .teytwA 4MM t fasdfi:-.. A 114-aooBtL til . MLM ICsIia-e T -- a IU1 Mi4k. Isttmuir, A W Miar.cr. Jr. t Ik. r. K y ArA, f-w- irt ; Jwnmm Nr i . I a-. r ; Ww Mtvl. ,Nw om . 'f-v. f'i; -afsj V -a a T"W t wnm ("tl-f, Mrm. kt. rr-.t V--iir-4 , (.!-- I! ). K a. (at d'-M Mr J J i 4Jtte.sr. v-.a.r. 1 4l... j n iitiTia-ata. H..r K I- 111 -v rT-.t:lrf , Mr S ! avr. A n , I iKj 1 iof,H! otv. 1 .!. Oir; T 1ft 1 ilftrontaratft, p-c (t . tk 9 . i ' 9 . 1 ta, T'wVltik MrtA tgtl. M A fKr-lr . M'mm t U U r-v A-sat4k -. Mr M A H.k tkiM tOsV I - w : m stvas . M -Jkr-9- MM7ar d mm Iv4nt, Mh,r Tm-. h. tpi - - a Lm. IsTM atTT .Ul. M J 1 tic h t.s4 taff-a, eor.r1c.tT 4.sU it JmWt9m lUttl.tiCtoa, K I tsTac mitt. p mm nn ; V jsm abiii r.r. Is r-nSs, Osm H nL - aottg, . ttt Le I Amttmm orpfaa : M WlfcantJa. IMI . fhikft. I. M"aM. I mr K ii-r. -aii: r. lraai A...4r. I utte. yt-.ni- N . ., r;r. Sv . Mr ta M lttv. Ilt-tult.m. JM A I tsV. lTy-a -- lBa t4 O Cttoaftk. tsU-4tv4t. Mr A A H .. city; Ctimm M-w eat. 4 -arllX, lU t-W T -aJafJM HoF..r1. CIP: K t . f?t . J R 1ofis4 . r, rt.anf-r. t lftul Mark a. -.itw a4 h ta-H. tit: t- It Xt;J r 4 irk, rui:.- IvT1'-. J tW.le !- AftC '"a O H t -4mm -.t4 !. ti . v,t rvtsbk itrcitA. t.v ; t. r lmilh. r:At. ktvtx.. F" C AntJffei -) rat.llr. MKar; . J rha-lef 1 sa..rr . Wfittt 4VJ-4 Ifsft. H K Vr;(M, l-:rvrH. M Vli-hwl-kTSi, tv-. rtsrlmo; K X. tmm1. Mf1fnH. W ,r-mi-fctl leM A t4-e : Q lj-hm,m, lfc.T: mtita ':ft4: C l h . r4. Mr7riT1. i -(, M ..-. Ma rtt,. -'-. W Orr, Mrrmn.jc(w; X rvt ni a .N.-r Tv,k ; m. Kr. rli). F R. lmmH wt ", i 't ta u SATURDAY IS HOSIERY DAY AT fetznmis mw " ' -- ,447 AXD THIS SATURDAY IT WUl EE UMBREUA DAY AS WELL Hosiery Bargains CHTT.DE.ryS 25 HOSE, 16 S-5c PAIR Frv and 1rii rins rib Set! IjJ Stainrs in b'.sw-V ; rv-f-jlar en T-aJue, threw rvaira f or. . . C "WOMXir'S 75c HOSE S7e Womrn ' fin Iisla IIof blark (round s-ith Ike daintiest eicbroid- ere, mil new desifnt; blark lac boanj ; blark and ekt.orr-d franaa lisle, svlso ulk lisle; TaJofw op to 3 "7 rc, pair .C $1.00 HOSE 6?e Wtomrn'a fina fauta lisle, in tars; etr.broicierrd " aatria foolor, a-ith the prruiest and daintiest dean arris ver hoa-n; $1 value, for, CQ air J f 1.75 VALTTE OKTX SILK HOSE (Ui PAIR WotTven. pttra ll-.rrad S;T1t !!, It! focet, "Oryx" krand, in black, w hila cd colors ; JL75 Q 1 Q 0ue, jvair V Umbrella Special 14.00 VALTJES 15.95 Wratrten'g I'nioo Taffeta t'nsbral laa with ailk tare vd-v. h s rci ; est of long Jorarl and 14 Vsrat rolled crld late; raJur to W.OO, J QEj TJmbreQM aad Paraaoli mads to order. Repalrifif and Rw-oovrriin. Oar factory on tha prtxrUfaaa. Onar anted CoTara, 11.00 to $5.00. Lennon'a X&tarclaaxvcaavbla Glora Order for tala. 'ennons 0. r. Bert. MacaVeTrr. 509 Morrison St, Opp. Potrtofflcsx, Fighting Against N. Anaemia lJrr" f-!. f1 r-C . ,- --."oar There ! nothlnf fatal about anis mla In Itself; but.il It not checked, more serious complications mar result. II you sutler from this dread disorder will brinf you relief. The richi. tissue building elements ol barle-r-tnalt combine with the tonic properties of choicest hops to form a pilcesejed food that is readily assimilated and rapidly transformed Into rich, red blood. sks L It a&fra PalsS . m Ortlar a Datf frasa Tassr Lascai Drtasa-ist . f-Oo AVI I I raVi; tl'rlSkg,- t'Lii , Yr .. .31 X Bunions isk;"? rrt-na, rttn v rrm , 4 j "a Ji fssl laxj ssts. sea V ""-ifiaa 1 wat-ar rtkas r-BVlaaW. A 3 Ks osssta. tS M.tta strtim ItptfUj f mm. v a if - -isrt aw J -! wwr-mwrn rts , , n ifm wtiv J r