MAY-CHANGE CHIEF OF RECLAMATION Ballinger Considers Putting Business Man in Place of Newell. RETAIN HIM AS ENGINEER Secretary Will Investigate on West ern Trip and Then Decide De termined to Be Boss of Every Bureau. - OREGONIAX NEWS BUREAV. Wash ington. June 7. Unless there is a -mnSe..0f Prsramme. F. H. Xewell Z. L ,-re. from the offlce of Director -t the Lnlted States Reclamation Ser vice some time during the coming- Fall probably to be succeeded by someone nJLv ln the Government service. Vho that man will be has not yet been determined, but the indications are that he will. In addition to an engi neering education, have a comprehen sive knowledge of the law. Mr.' Newell unless he so desires, will not sever his connection with the Reclamation Ser vice, but will be retained as an engi neer probably a general consulting engineer. About the time there was a change or administration it was learned that certain Western Senators were anx ious to secure the removal of Mr. New ell from offlce. That effort failed. The agitation those Senators started was of short duration. In time it completely died out. But it develops that Secretary Ball inger Is not altogether satisfied with the way the Reclamation Service has been conducted. While he finds no evi dence of corruption or crookedness, no yielding to political influence, no flag rant mal-admihlstration. he finds more or less dissatisfaction, some little fric tion, and what he is inclined to regard as looseness. Defects ln Administration. Th situation, In brief. Is this: While Mr. Ballinger finds no fault with the engineering work of Mr. Newell, but ha respect for his ability as an en gineer, he Inclines strongly to the opin ion that he can And a more satisfact ory administrative officer to take gen eral supervision of the Reclamation Service to become Its business mana ger, bo to speak. He recognizes that Mr. Newell's abilities lie along the lines of engineering rather than ad ministration, and that fact inclines him to the opinion that a change should be made. By retaining Mr. Newell as an engineer officer, he can save to the Reclamation Sen-ice the valuable ad vice of the present director on all prob lems affecting construction, while by appointing a new director he believes he can overcome those unsatisfactory features of administration which he disapproves. Mr. Ballinger is not ready to recom mend a change at the present time, for he desires to get more detailed Infor mation before taking such a radical step. rurlng the Summer the Secre tary will go personally upon a number of Government irrigation projects, es pecially those that have given rise to trouble. On the ground he will find out for himself what has led to unsat isfactory conditions and who is to Maine. If Ms investigation fails to bear out ills present impressions and if he tliuls that no fault attaches to Mr. Newell as director, he may alter his plans, and Mr. Newell may remain at the head of the Reclamation Service, cm the other hand, if Investigation sus tains the Secretary in the impressions he now holds, he will recommend a change on his return to Washington ln the Fall. The inclination of Mr. Ballinger to urge a change is not due to the activity of politicians- who have quarreled with Mr. Newell; it is not due to the recom mendation of any one. It is based on l.is own experiences with the Reclama tion Service since he became Secretary of the Interior. As a Government ma chine, that service is not running as smoothly as might be desired: there Is not entire harmony between the serv ice and the present head of the Interior department. On many details of ad ministration the Reclamation Service, under previous secretaries, has followed a policy that does not meet with the approval of Mr. Ballinger. He insists that his ideas be followed by all branches of his department. Ballinger Boss Over Bureau. Mr. Newell has not worked at cross purposes with Mr. Ballinger, but rather at his direction. Nevertheless there is not that same bond between the serv ice and the present Secretary that was noted between the service and Secre tary Oarllcld. t'nder Mr. Garfield the Reclamation Service took the lead, and the Secretary approved: now the Secre tary takes the load, and the service must follow his directions. Gifford IMnchot, head of the Forest Service through his intimate relations with President Roosevelt, was able to assist Mr. Newell in the old days. President Roosevelt was an enthusiast over irri gation; he had confidence in Mr. Newell, doubly so because Mr. Pinchot vouched for Mr. Newell. It was in a large de gree because of this fact that the Re clamation Service was an almost Inde pendent bureau up to the time the Taft Administration opened. But President Taft is not a believer ln Independent bureaus. He holds each Cabinet officer responsiMe for the con duct of all bureaus in his department. It was so ln the Department of Com merce and Labor, when he forced the director of the census to resign because that director was not working along lines satisfactory to his superior, the Secretary. So it will be ln the Recla mation Service if Mr. Ballinger recom mends a change. Heretofore a thorough and practical knowledge of engineering was consid ered the first requirement of the head of the Reclamation Service. But from present indications it would seem that business and e'xecutive ability, com mingled with a practical knowledge of the law. is regarded as more important than capacity as an engineer. CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE Pmrls. Charles Frohman announces that lie ha secured rtostand a "Chanticleer" for America. Pay son. I tan. I'pon entering the post office here Sumlay morning, Postmaster Pajte .tlscovere.l thnt the .VtUe safe had been broken op-n diirinn the night and robbed tif stamps and money amounting to JO0. Wash! n Rt on. Announcement of appoint inenta to the position of secretaries of lega tions will be made by the State Department this week. Thre are eight or 10 appoint ment to he made, the salaries of which varv from $i:ioo to L'iHv a yeai. PariP. The will of the late H. A. Chau chnrd. proprietor of the Masaaln de Louvre kta died in this city last t'rulav. leves lis ntlre eolUcti-m f paintinjrs. bronzes and marbles to the National lxmvre Museum The collection Is valued at S4.00.000. Santa Crua, Cal. Frank H. MeCleave a bilirubin contractor at Palo Alto, and' T. R. R e 1 d 1 e. a nromlnent labor union man of that town, both rldinjc bicycles, were pass ins; 'each other Monday when Reidle sud denly shot MeCleave, inflicting a fatal wound. Iondon. A dispatch received from Cra cow. Austrian Poland, fays that 500 persons were Injured by the explosion of an army powder magazine there Saturday night. Three soldiers were killed. 40 houses were wrecked and hundreds of other bouses dam aged. Madrid. The Cortex Monday passed the bill providing for the reorganization of the Spanish postal and telegraph service. The measure will result In the cheapening of postal rates and the Introduction of a par cels post, a money-order system and a. pos tal savings bank. New York. Considerable opposition is de veloping to Israel Zangwlll and his project, under which Jews are to make a contract to irrigate Mesopotamia at a cost of $40. GO0.O0O, and to receive in return from Turkey the right of colonization of the land and finally establish a state there. St. Petersburg. The Port Arthur Benevo lent Society found a deficit of 7o00 in the accounts of the society under the uresirtprx-v of Mme. Stoessel. It was decided to lay the matter before the crown prosecutor. Mme. i Stoessel is the wife of General Stoessel, who ' was in commana or the Jttusslan forces at Port Arthur. Los Angeles. Professor Erich Tsermak von Seyesenegg and Professor Kurt Ruemka, delegates- from the Austrian and German governments, respectively, have arrived in this city on a tour of the Vnited States to Investigate agricultural methods and biology of this country. New York. Rev. John J. Farrellv, the newly-appointed Roman Catholic bishop of CHOSEN BY ENTERPRISE AS QUEEN OF FLOAT IX ROSE FESTIVAL. Miss Edna Browning. ENTERPRISE, Or., June T. (Spe cial.) Miss Edna Browning, who has been elected Queen of the float that will represent this city ln the Spirit ot the Golden West parade, Thurs day nlg-ht. at Portland's Rose Fes tival, la one of the most beautiful and talented young ladles ln Enter prise. She has a sweet, clear voice and her musical education was pur sued at Willamette University. She was one of the soloists at the Glad stone Chautauqua last July. In ad dition to her election as Queen of the Enterprise float. Miss Browning will attend the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Ex position as guest of the Enterprise Commercial Club. Cleveland, who will arrive here Tuesday morning, will be received with remarkable nnnors After two days of formalities ln this city. Including receptions and church ceremonies, the bishop will be escorted by the committee from Cleveland on a tour of the South. Washlngton.-The State Department has . asked y Alfredo Molssant, a citizen or Illinois, but tor years a resident of Cen tral America, to press his claim for $38,000 against, the government of Honduras. Sec retary of state Knox has taken no action ln the matter. Moissant says he was granted a banking concession ln Honduras by the president and Incurred some expense uuder It. but the President refused to submit H to Congress for ratification. Los Angeles. The domestic difficulties of Corwln Phelps, aged veteran of the Sol diers Home at Sawtelle. and his wife, cul minated Sunday ln a complaint against the old soldier, charging arson, and his incar ceration In the County Jail. Mrs. Phelps says her husband has been married seven times previous to the present venture, and if -i'?.rl,JJ1,t- Sn avers that frequently 5f "!"'.. "f'P woKl arise and do "shin digs with the spirits of his seven wives in turn until finally she would have to get up and throw him out. cadetsIppeFfinely WIN PRAISE BY DRILL AT A.-Y.-P. FAIR. Band Gives Concert in New York Building Parade Will Be Made Everj- Day. SEATTLE, Wash.. June 7.-9pecia.l ) One hundred and fifty more cadets from the Oregon Agricultural College arrived at the Exposition this morning and went into camp on the State University- campus outside the Exposition grounds. The corps numbers 444 men, under the command of Captain F. Alexander, U. S. A. This afternoon the Oregon' collegians mads their first appearance in publfc when the military band entertained a large audience at the New York building The regiment paraded the Exposition grounds this afternoon . and at 4 o'clock gave a dress parade and drill in the Stadium. The appearance of the cadets was watched with great interest by numbers of soldiers and sailors, as well as officers of the various infantry and cavalry forces now here, and the Oregon lads won great praise from all. In general appearance they size up well with even the more ex perienced and older soldiers. They will parade daily until Saturday, when they leave for Portland, to be present at the Rose Carnival. DROWN lll GRAND RIVER Ranchman and Boy Lost When Ferry-boat Overturns. SULPHUR SPRINGS, Colo.. June 7 While Robert Williams, a well-to-do ranchman, his son Thomas Williams 8 years old, and Jacob Tyndall attempted to cross the Grand River on a cable ferry today, the cable snapped over turning the boat and throwing its occu pants into the water After a vain at tempt to save his son, Williams dragged himself ashore The bodies of Thomas Williams and Tyndall have not been re covered. LA GRANDE WILL ADVERTISE Merchants' Protective Association Lays Plans at Banquet. 0GBRANI'k- r-; iWe '-tSPecial.)-0,r 60 members of the Merchants' Pro tective Association of this city me at a banquet tonight and discussed the best methods of boosting the country A r Geddes struck the keynote of the meet ing when he advocated making the news papers the medium for publicitv and cited examples of the way ln which the Port land papers are advertising the whole THE MORXIXG GOTTON SCHEDULE HITS SOME SNAGS Aldrich Finds Beveridge Op posed to His Plans and His Hopes Go Down. SHARP DEBATE FILLS DAY Senate Listens With Glee to Re marks of Fiery Nature That Lead ers of Conservatives and Progressives Exchange. (Continued From First Page.) is prohibitive and also said it made no difference whether the rate recommended by the committee originally or the rate finally fixed by the Senate was adopted, as both were prohibitive. Amendment Is Lost. About the middle of the afternoon the Senate reached Its second vote, which was on an amendment by Senator Dolli ver to strike out fhe committee provi sion fixing a duty of 1 cent a square yard for the process of mercerization. The amendment was lost by the unsually close vote of 32 to 3S. The narrowing of the margin was. however, due to the absence of Senators rather than to the conversion of the progressives to the Aldrich standard. Eleven Republicans voted with the Democrats for the amendment, Senator Jones of Washington, who has almost uniformly voted to uphold the committee on finance, voting with Messrs. Bever idge, Bristow. Brown. Burkett, Clapp, Cummins, Dolliver, Gamble. La Follette and Nelson. One Democrat, Mr. Mc Enery, voted with the Republican ma jority. When Senator Dolliver offered an amendment removing rubber goods from the cotton schedule, under -which rubber goods having any cotton in them, such as lining, are required to pay a double duty of 50 per cent ad valorem and 15 cents a pound, Senator Aldrich announced that he would accept it for the commit tee, and it was accepted by the Senate without division. It was after this vote that Aldrich took occasion again to challenge the attitude of some of the Republican Senators who were contending for low er duties. He charged them with play ing the part of brigadier for the Demo crats, and speaking of Beveridge de clared he had associated with Demo crats so long that he was adopting their ideas. He characterized Beveridge as the leader of the opposition. Aldrich Asks Questions. Both Beveridge and Cummins replied, the former asserting that he was stand ing on the Republican platform, while the latter stated that he had so often been charged with being a Democrat that the charge did not worry him. Launching into a discussion of the pro tective system and its relation to "the Republican party, Aldrich referring to Beveridge, asked: "By whose votes does he expect to defeat the Republican party? Who is marshaling the forces and shall it be upon the platform of the Democratic party." He referred to the coalition of Dem ocrats and progressive Republicans as an "unholy alliance." "I have respect for the Senators on the other side of the chamber," he said. "I have respect for some of the Sen ators on this side," replied Beveridge, "who believe that the rates of the ex isting law' are too high, have always believed it, and have always said it." He referred to those Senators as be ing consistent, but said a new propo sition had been introduced which had been taken up by the Democratic Sen ators, and a few Republicans voting with them. "Their self-imposed mission of sav ing the Republican party will not be accomplished in that manner," he said. Mr. Aldrich asserted that the Repub lican majority could not be deflected from its views by a combination that said the party was to meet a Lexington. Predicting Democratic advantage by the division in the Republican party. Bailey declared that Democratic votes for cus toms duties could not be interpreted as in favor of protection. Dolliver Enters Fray. Defending his own actions- in relation to tariff revision. Dolliver said he was not without company in high official cir cles, and read a portion of Secretary MacVeagh's speech delivered Sunday night. Smith of Michigan interrupted to say that ' the Secretary entertained the same views now that he did ln 1894, when he was classed as a Democrat. "Does the Senator suggest that the Sec retary of the Treasury is wanting in Re publicanism?" inquired Dolliver. "He is in closest possible relation with the President," he added. "I cannot forget," retorted Smith, "that while Benjamin Harrison was upholding the banner of protection, the present Sec retary of the Treasury left his party and Joined the party of Mr. Cleveland for a downward revision of the tariff." Beveridge to Rescue. "Does the Senator object to hundreds of thousands of such men coming to our party, especially when they include such splendid men as the Secretary of the Treasury?" inquired Beveridge. "No." replied Smith, "but I decline to hand them the banner under which I have marched." "When the Senator shows that the Sec retary of the Treasury is not a proper political associate for the President," in terposed Mr. Dolliver. "I will admit that I am not a fit assistant for the Repub lican party as represented iri this cham ber." In a defense of his position as a tar iff revisionist Cummins said: "I want the competition of the United States, but I want the competition of the world if necessary. The producer is as much entitled to competition as the manufacturer is entitled to protection." Referring to a statement by Aldrich concerning Senators who had shown "loy alty" to the party by upholding the com mittee on finance. Mr. Cummins declared there was no man in rhe Senate who could put him out of the Republican party. Aldrich as Peacemaker. Mr. Aldrich disavowed any intention to reflect upon the Republicanism of the Senator from Iowa. - "Unless you want to disintegrate the Republican party." said Cummins, "there should be an end here to direct or in direct challenges of party faith " Hteyburn declared that he was not ready to admit that foreign competition was necessary to prevent domestic com binations putting up the price of prod- OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, I ucts. He was not ready to admit that ii. was necessary to call ln 'mercenaries to settle those matters. the night session. The Dingier rates were restored on hosiery, making a re duction of about 20 cents a dozen pairs from the rates of the House bilL Tomorrow the woolen schedule will be taken up. Dolliver Champion of Poor. At the night session Dolliver argued against a duty of 50 per cent ad valorem on cotton tapestry and jacquard figured goods as affording too much protection to American manufacturers. Smoot of fered in evidence several samples of tap estry and figured upholstery goods to show that their value was a great deal higher than the tapestry which Dolliver exhibited. The latter said his was the poor man's tapestry, which was valued at from 80 cents to tl. Mr. Aldrich said it would be impossible to provide a separate clause for each class of goods of the same character. Dolliver suggested that the rate on tap estry valued at not more than tl should be 35 per cent. Aldrich then offered an amendment making the rate of 40 per 1 cent ad valorem ' on goods valued at more than $1. These rates were adopted. Hosiery Matter Again. Speaking on the hosiery schedule, Dol liver said he wanted to know how earnest and enthusiastic was the effort in the Senate to restore the Dingley rates on stockings. Speaking of the large dele gations of women which protested against raising the rates on stockings, Dolliver told how they had descended upon the finance committee' after having called on the Speaker of the House. "Most of these women wore silk hose, too. I suppose." observed Mr. Galllnger. "I have not investigated as to that," replied Dolliver, amid laughter. The Senate rates re-enacting the Ding ley rates were adopted, the members of the finance committee having promised further consideration of the subject in conference. In contending that the industry would suffer if the duties on cotton knit gloves were not increased. Lodge offered an amendment for the finance committee, making the duty 50 cents a dozen pair and 46 per cent ad valorem on knit or woven cotton gloves valued at more than 1.20 and less than $6 a dozen pairs, 55 per cent advalorem. Bacon demanded a. roll call and the amendment carried 41 to 24. SHOT SETTLES GRUDGE EX-DEPUTY KILLS PRISONER AT COURTROOM DOOR. Political Quarrel ln St. Louis Leads to Three Deaths; News of Last Causes Cheering. ST. LOUIS. June 7. Fred Meherle, on trial for murder here, was assassinated in the corridor of the Four Courts by Wil liam Kane, an ex-deputy constable, to day. Meherle killed Constable Sam Toung ln North St. Louis several weeks ago. Wil liam Kane, who shot Meherle today, was a former deputy under Young. The shoot ing occurred as Meherle was being taken to court to stand trial for the death of Young, and is the culmination of a bitter political feud. Meherle had asserted short ly after the Young shooting 'that th "gang" had threatened to "get him," but, following the ethics of the "gang." he re fused to reveal the identity of the men who had threatened him, saying that he could take care of himself. Kane used Young's revolver in killing Meherle. When the shot Jang through the building, William Wright, a co-defendant with Meherle, became hysterical. He begged to be placed In Jail. Judge Fisher ordered him locked up. Only a few nights ago Wright became frenzied on the street and began shoot ing wildly, under the impression that the "gang" was after him. Alfred Nllson, who was passing, was mortally wounded. Wr right is also under arrest for this death. Meherle killed Young April 4. News or Meherle's death was received with cheers at a nearby political meeting a few minutes after the tragedy. PULLMAN SENDS OUT 105 Commencement Exercises in All De partments This Week. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Pullman T a j.x ' --- .. . i ww. j commence ment exercises at the State College- u.icu ouiiutt, wnn tne annual bacca laureate sermon by Rev. H. C. Mason, of Seattle. Today occurred the annual meeting of the Board of Regents. Tues day will be taken up by meetings of the Alumni Association of the college, and musical attractions by fhe college band and orchestral organizations. Wednesday, June 9, will occur the dedi cating exercises of the new J130.000 li brary and assembly hall of College Hall recently completed at a cost of J125,00o' and of the archway entrance to the front campus, which has been- built and pre ?tedt0 the colleSe by the class of 1906. Governor M. E. Hay. of Washing ton, is announced as the principal The annual graduating exercises win occur on Thursday, June 10., the com mencement oration fo be made by Leo O Meigs, Speaker of the House of Repre sentatives of Washington. An address to the citizens of the state and the members of the college will be given bv Gov ernor M. E. Hay. Degrees will be con ferred upon graduates, post-graduates and students who have completed the courses of the schools of pharmacy vet erinary science and music. The presen tation address will be made by E A Bryan, president of the college The total of graduates from all departments is 105. AMALGAMATED FALLS OFF Decrease of $3,000,000 in Net In come Shown in Annual Report. NEW YORK, June T.-At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Amal gamated Copper Company, held in Jersey City. N. J., today, James Jordan and J Horace Harding were elected directors to succeed the late Henry H. Rogers and the late Anson R. Flower. The other directors were re-elected. The annual report of the Amalgamated Copper Company showed the net income for the year ended April 30 to have been $3,663,989. a decrease of J3.016,577, as com pared with the previous vear. The sur SfU$6'181the reSr $336'222' an increase Secretary A. H. Melin reported to the stockholders that during most of the year copper production exceeded the con sumption, but that at present deliveries were about equal to production, and sales had been made in sufficient amount prac tically to absorb the accumulated surplus of the early part of the year. The cost per pound of copper produced, he said has been materially reduced. ' The company's owners by the Amalga mated Copper Company produced about 234,000.000 pounds of refined copper dur ing the year, and of this amount the Amalgamated Copper Company received benefit from about 199,000,000 pounds. JUNE 8, 1909. IS SHOT IN KENTUCKY Sheriff Callahan Receives Bul let From Ambush in Great Feud. BLOODHOUNDS IN PURSUIT Quarrel About Church or Which He Was Deacon Brings to Head Ha tred Inspired Among En emies of Hargis. JACKSON, Ky., June 7 Ex-Sheriff Ed ward Callahan, famous throughout this section of the state for the part he played in the numerous feuds that have dis rupted Breathitt County for years, was shot from ambush early today and it is believed, fatally wounded at his home in Crockettsville, 16 miles from Jackson. Callahan had swept out his store pre paratory to opening for the day and was brushing the refuse from the front door when the shot was fired. The ball took effect ln the left side of his abdomen. Two doctors left early for Crocketts ville. Bloodhounds have been put on the trail of the assassin, who. it is under stood, hid behind a pile of coal to Are the shot. Excitement in this region is in tense over the shooting. Callahan was in Jackson Saturday in attendance upon court, a warrant having been served upon him for malicious shoot ing in a fa-mily affair some time ago. His case was continued and he at once left Jackson, telling one or two friends that lately he was fearful for his life. MERCY SHOWN MURDERER Mrs. Taffs Plea Induces President to Commute Alaskan's Sentence. WASHINGTON, June 7. Mrs. Taft has saved the life of a man named Perovich. convicted of murder in the first degree at Fairbanks, Alaska, and sentenced to be hanged. President Taft was not Inclined to. in terfere in the case, and the law would probably have taken its course had he not submitted the papers to Mrs. Taft. She read them and, touched by their contents, added her plea for commuta tion of sentence. Perovich had been tried and convicted while Delegare Wickersham was United States Judge in Alaska and the appeal for commutation was recommended by him. It was also recommended by Attorney-General Wrickersham, but the inter vention of Mrs. Taft completely swayed the President's mind ln favor of mercy, and he commuted Perovich's sentence to imprisonment for life. BIG SHIPS INJVEW DRESS Battleships "Will Soon Be Ready for Summer - Cruise in Atlantic. PHILADELPHIA, June 7. Work is being rushed on the battleships Kansas Georgia and Idaho, which are under or ders to leave the League Island Navy yard on June 15 to Join the reorganized Atlantic fleet at Norfolk for the Summer cruise. The three battleships, which have been at the yard since shortly after their re turn from the round-the-world cruise have been undergoing extensive altera tions. The most obvious changes are the removal of the greater part of the upper works, the applying of the new regulation lead-colored paint, and most striking of all. the replacing of the familiar type of military masts with the new fire control masts, constructed from many small- iron pipes interwoven like basketwork. TO DISCUSS CRIMINAL LAW Meeting In Chicago Will Deal With Many Knotty Questions. CHICAGO. June 7. Criminologists from all the sections of the country gathered in conference here today un ?rer. tne, a"sPices of the Northwestern University Law School. Today and to morrow will be taken up in the dis cussion of topics of criminal law and criminology. Unnecessary multiplica tion of criminal laws, reforms in ex pert medical testimony, the jury sys tem, simplification of judicial procedure restriction of the right of appeal, sup ervision of "Black Hand," and such suspects. Irresponsibility and insanity mixed high schools, technical pleadings and similar topics have been selected. COREY SEEKS NO ALLIANCE Denies Report of Agreement With German Steel Federation. PARIS. June 7. W. E. Corey, presi dent of the United States steel Corpor ation, today authorized a denial of the report current Saturday that he is con ducting negotiations with the Deut scher Stahlwerke Verband, the German steel federation, with a view to ar ranging an agreement on behalf of the United States Steel Corporation re garding steel imports and exports in the two countries. He said that his recent visit to the Thyssen works in Germany was purely personal. More Than 20 Ingredients give to Hood's Sar saparilla its great curative power power to cure many and varied com plaints, including diseases of the blood, ailments of the stomach, troubles of the kidneys and liver. Many of the ingredients are just what the profession prescribe in the ailments named, but the combination and pro portions are peculiar to this medicine and give it curative power peculiar to itself. Therefore, there can be no substitute for Hood's. Get it in the usual bquid form, or in tablets called Sarsatabs. AND CALLfNiS rArA WG. SMITH El CO WASHINGTON BUxnTM . WASH I NOTCH. G HENGHMAN MERCHANDISE While in the city, remember we are agents for . Nemo Corsets La Vida Corsets Butterick Patterns Forsythe Waists Buy your Victor Talking Machines now Only $1.00 Down $1.00 a Week Concert Daily Free HERE IS A SHIRTWAIST SALE THAT'S BOUND TO WIN Fine Waists taken from stock our best sellers and marked extra special for Rose Festival visitors , At $2.38 Highest class, strictly tailor made Waists, of fine im ported colored striped madras and shirting. Made with laun dered collar and cuffs. Real Value $3.50. DO YOU KNOW WHY? Do vou know whv the! White Sale goes on prodig iously without much advertis ing by us? Not hard to un derstand. WE DID THE ADVERTISING LAST WEEK. Did you ever be fore, see such varieties and qualities quoted? No? Wo men who bought them are telling their friends and, bet 'ter than that, are SHOW ING their friends. This is the very best advertising any store can get, and we are pretty sure that Lipman, Wolfe & Co. gets more of it than any store in the city. This is simply to supple ment what thousands of wo men are saying to thousands of other women : For the best values extant in Muslin Under wear, Waists, Blouses, Kimonos, Silk and Cot ton Petticoats, Sacques, Negligees, Wrappers, and the like, you should go visit Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Original White Sale assortments are practically unbroken. . DON'T COME TO OUR MILLINERY STORE FOR SHOPWORN HATS At this time of year most stores are cleaning up stock, getting rid of hats marked all Spring at prices they hoped to get and now they are offered at special sales for clearance We have no such hats in stock. Our hats are new from week to week. Thousands of women will attest this fact. Tomorrow we show for the first time our NEW SUMMER MILLINERY AND INVITE INSPECTION They are well worth seeing Priced temptingly $45.00 k TAILORED SUITS $23.75 New Suits at About Half Price These suits are made of lightweight Summer materials, in grays and tans, in different shades; also in fancy mixed worsteds. The texture of the cloth is especially for Summer wear, and lends itself particularly well to tailored styles. These suits bear the advanced touch of Fall models in the new 40 and 42-inch length coat; lined with the best quality silk; the skirts are made in the most approved fashbn. 40 sold yester day today surely all will be sold. Don't delay. Special OF MERIT ONLY At $2.69 Dutch Collar Waists, of fine quality pure linen with em broidered collar, plaited front and pocket. Real Value $3.75. ' At $2.75 Highest Class Tailor-made Waists, of fine quality white dotted swiss. Made with 3-4-inch plaited front, laundered collar and soft cuffs. Real Value $4.00. At $2.98 Dutch Collar Waist, of extra quality lingerie, trimmed with rows of cluny and Irish inser tion. Real Value $4.50. At $3.23 Finest quality Novelty Net Waists in plain and embroid ered nets. Trimmed with me dallions, silk and lace. ! Real Value $6.50. $23.75 ' V