Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 21, 1909, Image 3

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Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IORMX6 OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1909. WR1GH T EXCELS ALL PAST FEATS Orville Flies 80 Minutes and Travels 70 Miles, Making Circles and Eights. COULD FLY TO BALTIMORE Fulfils All Government Require ments Except Carrying Passen ger and Says It Would Be Easy to Cross Channel. WASHINGTON. July 21. Establish ing a new record for aviation In Amer ica. Orville Wright In the Wright aero plane late today at Fori Meyer made a spectacular flight of 1 hour 20 min utes and 45 seconds' duration. The longest previous flight was 74 minutes, made by Mr. Wright at Fort Meyer last Fal1- Several thousand persons saw the most daring feat of aviation yet ac complished. The machine traveled about 70 miles, as was estimated by Wilbur Wriht, and at one time during the flight the height attained was be tween 260 and 270 feet, exceeding the highest point ever reached by a heav-ler-than-alr machine on this continent. The most wonderful part of the flight was the execution of three complete figure eights. Circles and Make Eights. The machine started at 4:20 o'clock. After traveling several hundred feet only about five feet from the ground, the aeroplane rose gradually to 75 feet before making the first turn. After passing the starting point, the aviator sent the machine upon each turn to about 150 feet, which waa maintained until toward the end of the flight. When making a turn on the fifth round of the field, the aeroplane began tilting perceptibly, but Mr. Wright brought It on an even keel again before reaching the third turn. After he had been In the air half an hour, making a complete round of the field each time. Mr. Wright maneuvered the machine through several short cir cles, some not more than 600 feet In diameter. After circling the field 64 times the machine started cutting the figure eight, much to the delight of the crowd. Reaches Height or 2 70 Feet. The aviator started to make a show ing in regard to height. The aeroplane rose on each lap until It was between 2 and feet In the sir. At this altitude the machine flew half a doxen rounds and then gradually descended. On the last lap before landing. Mr. Wright ap proached within SO feet of the earth. He made a successful and easy landing after completing S3 rounds of the Held. Mr. Wright met every requirement set forth by the Government except that of carrying one passenger and making the five-mile straightaway run. Both of these requirements probably could have been met, but It Is the brothers' Inten tion to get their machine In perfect con dition before attempting the official flights. The Wrights declare that the machine Is working much better than required, but that they want to have several more trials before the official test. Could Cross Channel Twice. Wilbur Wright, replying to a comment that tie flight today would have covered the width of the English Channel. w4iich Hubert I.aiham unsuccessfully attempted to cross Monday, said It would have been possible for his brother to cross from France to England and to return to France again without landing. He also remarked that It would have been easy to continue today's flight as far as Baltimore. French and Germans to Fly. METZ. Germany. July 20. Arrange ments have been completed for the com bined evolutions of the French dirigible balloon Ville de Nancy and the German balloon Zeppelin I above the valley of the Moselle. Latham Will Try Again Friday. FARIS. July 20. Hubert Latham an nounced today that he expected to make another attempt to fly across the English Channel next Friday. DEADLOCK CAUSES APPEAL (Continued From First Pas. of wrath, he told his House colleagues that it was their duty to stand up for the House bill. Payne Is reported to have said that he would not sign a conference report merely because a majority of the House Republican conferees agreed to It. Then he stalked angrily from the room. The 23 Republicans of the House who calked upon the President recently to plead with htm to recede from his posi tion In favor of free raw material, were considerably alarmed when they learned of Payne's action. Insurgents Support Taft. The possible attitude of the House Dem ocrats Interested tnem greatly, it was said that, if President Taft and Payne were successful In obtaining a conference report carry"1" out the free raw material programme, a large number of the minor ity would be found supporting the H Re publicans If they decided to vote against the conference report. A conference of the progressives was held today. The meeting lasted nearly two hours. There was manifest a disposition to criticise the President for not Issuing his statement earlier. Senator Dolliver said: "The Republicans who were unable to vote for the pending tariff bill when It massed the Senate have been greatly pleased and encouraged by the efforts of the President to charge the character of the measure. It Is our earnest hope that he will be successful in securing real re vision." Democratic Senators said today that M.Brery would be the only member of the Senate minority who would vote for tne i-onference report. Diagrce on Gas Mantles. lien the conferem'e committee met to cay. the duty on thorite and monaxlte sand received first attention. These ar ticles are constituents of gas mantles, and notwithstanding they are strangers to the vocabulary of a large majority of people, the difference between toe two Houses as to the rate of duty has been very sharp. During the last 10 days of the confer ence many agreements have been arrived at. but most of the differences left to be arranged are fundamental in character and it Is believed can only be settled by ballot. Only the Republican members of the two Houses axe sitting and the. representa tives of each of the branches vote Sep- J arately. As there are live cenaiui. six Representatives on the committee the votes of three Senators and four members of the House will be necessary to carry any proposition. Wood pulp, print paper and lumber, to say nothing of hides. Iron ore and other eo-called raw material, are receiving the most serious attention from the conferees. The paper and pulp fight bids fair to be especially stubborn and probably will be somewhat prolonged. Much progress has been made on the cotton schedule, but hosiery and a number of other leading Items of cotton manufac ture are causing the tariff arbitrators much concern. The drawback provision Is practically the only Important administra tive feature that remains unsettled. . i i.v. 1. ih. -a am nf Htitv have been fixed on practically all of the steel prod ucts, there nas neen a pruiewu oe". . .tpiiiiiral Kteel nunched incmuKu i uc vni . . - - . for use. It was thought that a compro mise on lead ana iu pic - .-i v.... .v,Mle also has proved difficult of adjustment. The duties on xlnc in diocks ana piss. ... creased by the Senate over the House rates, is another matter which Is delaying the settlement of the metals schedule. An agreement as to whether there should be a reciprocity provision for the free entry of agricultural machinery does not seem to be near at hand and the same miv be said with regard to the differ ences existing between the House and Senate regarding the rates on winuow glass, the increase on biu maw ... rt win r!tti. fin harlev and bar ley malt. On account of the attitude of the Senators rrom caiuomia. noimns una been done with the increased duty on lemons. An adjustment or the aury on mineral water and the rate on bottles whjch af fects the former also remains to be agreed to. White House Their, Mecca. t.ah after the Cabinet meeting. jjr. Taft had conferences with Senator Crane. Vice-President Sherman, who is coming to take a more and more active part as a conciliator. Representative Dwlght. the party whip In the House, who - -I ...... .1 nprnrro.. In if T1 1 Tl II Tl thO It'll gvuu y ' ... - o ' members to vote for the bill the Presi dent wants; Senator Root of New York, Senator Curtis of Kansas, Senator War ren. Senator Aldrlcn ana opeaaer v.au- FRENCH CABINET TELL OF PLOT DECLARE COAST LEAGCERS IX PLAN TO SPOIL SEASOX. Rumor Says Ewlng May Refuse to Play at Sacramento When Outlaws Do. ffpftrnmiv Onl Julv 2ft. CSneelal.V The board of directors of the Stockton State League team received a report nere today that the managers of the Coast T .... t ilnlnp evervthlne DOSSible tO keep the California League from opening the season in Sacramento next saturaay. They are said to have gone so far as to have appealed to the state onicers si o . inclnfl In o- Governor Gillett. to urge the Sacramento Street Railroad Company to cancel the agreement with the State league for the use 01 uai Park rounds when the Coast League is not playing there. President Ewlng. of the Coast league, threatens to withdraw his bunch of ball players until the State League Is shut . hut ,,n n a lntA hour toniffht It Is understood that the owners of the park refused to accede to any sum yrupuai tion. tl - CanramAntn elllh And More- tng's Oakland team will open the season there Saturday. Mntii. Wvi fwisftivelv denied today that he had any Intention of going to Port land, and Henderson teiepi.onea .uoreing that he would not desert the State League for the Northern team. TRAINMAN KNIFES BOSS Crazed With Anger, He Sinks Knife to Hilt In Other's Arm. PASCO. Wash., July 20. (Special.) Craxed with Jealous rage because of the tone of authority used by his superior, Jed Wescott. a brakeman In the local Northern Pacific yards, early this morn ing drove his knife to its hilt In the arm of Arthur Barnard, assistant night yard master. Bleeding profusely from the gash whlcn severed the main artery in his left arm. Barnard proceeded to give his assailant a sound thrashing. Faint from lossof blood. Barnard was rescued by his com panions and taken to his home. It is believed Barnard will recover, al though his condition was critical when taken to the Tacoma Hospital. Wescott drew his pay today and left the city. He was formerly a conductor, running between Tacoma and Elleneburg. WHEAT RATES MAY BE CUT Lively Competition on for Trade at Vancouver, B. C. VANCOUVER, B.C.. July 20 (Special.) A bitter rate war is looked forward to here when the Fall shipments of wheat via the Tehuantepec Railway in Mexico begins to pour In. Jebsen & Ostrander declare thev will put two addlonal steam ers on the run from Vancouver to Salina Crux, and If any company attempts to offer a 2 rate on wheat, will carry the grain for $1 or less. The statement arises from an Intimation given by the Canadian Mexican Line that 12 a ton rate might be offered. Captain F. Jebsen states that he will either bring vessels of his fleet here from the Orient or charter several tramps. He Intimates also putting on two more steamers In the trade from Canada to Panama. With at least a third line com peting for Fall grain shipments, a lively clash Is expected: AMBUSHED BYMAYA TRIBE Mexican Troops Twice Repulsed by Indians in Yucatan. CITT OF MEXICO. July 0. The Maya Indians in the province of Quint ano" Roo. Yucatan peninsula, ambushed the 17th infantry at Ocum last Thurs day, killing six troopers and mortally wounding seven others. The Infantry men retreated, but retimed to the at tack in the evening, when they were again rerulsed. The Indian losses are not known. rh. .niriiers are now pursuing the xfovn whose aeprenanons nam alarmed the whole country. WILDE'S BODY REBURIED Remains or Degenerate Genius Laid In Pere L Chaise. PARIS. July 10. The body of Oscar Wilde, the writer, which was buried at Badnaux In Y. was transferred today to Pere la Chaise. A brief religious serv ice was held In the cemetery chapel, at tended by a small group of relative and friends. . , The ground in which the body la In terred la secured In perpetuity. SUDDENLY FULLS Climax of Violent Wrangle Be tween Clemenceau and Delcasse. PREMIER LOSES HIS HEAD Enraged at Taunts Abont Naval Scandal He Raises Specter of the Algeciras Conference and Is Defeated. PARIS, July 20. The Clemenceau cab inet fell suddenly tonight at the end of a violent debate over the naval scandals. M. Delcasse, chairman of the Investigating committee, led the attack upon the naval administration, espe cially during the Incumbency of M. Pel letan and M. Thomson, ex-Mlnisters of Marine. M. Plcard, who succeeded M. Thomson, had promised In the name of the government to complete a series oi reforms, when an Incident occurred which changed a majority into a mi nority. ' , Taunts Cause Uproar. Premier Clemenceau, who always has been an adversary of M. Delcasse, smarting under the criticisms and doubtless overconfident of a majority, taunted the ex-Mlnlster of Foreign Af fairs, who was thrown overboard by the Rouvler Ministry at the dictation of Germany during the crisis of 1905, with having led France to humiliation at Algeciras. Raising the specter of the sacrifice of Delcasse was a fatal error. Instantly there was an uproar of dissent from both sides of the chamber. Delcasse flung back the taunt in Clemenceau's face with bitter words, declaring that France had gone to Algeciras In the Interest of peace. Delcasse Makes Counter Attack. M. Delcasse Intimated that M. Clemen ceau had Inspired articles In the foreign press during the crisis, but this the latter emphatically denied. The Premier seemed for the first time In his Parlia mentary career to lose his head. Finally M. Delcasse, as he was explaining the situation of 1906. drew himself up proudly and said: "I shall say nothing further on that subject. I have nothing to fear. Nothing in the past, nothing In our common mem ories of 25 years, embarrasses me." Turning to Clemenceau, he said: "You were president of the naval Inves tigating committee of 1905. Tour unspar ing attacks upon every government dur ing 25 years seemed sufficient guarantee that you would find the root of the evil. What were the results, I ask?" v Clemenceau Storms In Rage. M. Clemenceau, now evidently in a rage, tried to parry the thrust by returning to the charge. "Tour policy as Foreign Minister," he shouted, "led us to the greatest humilia tion France has experienced in 20 years." Another storm of hostile cries arose, several deputies crying: "It is an outrage to say that." But the Premier tried to assume his old cynical air. "Oh. no false Indignation, I pray you," he cried. "You brought us to the verge of a war without military protection. The whole world knew that the ministers of the war and the navy, when the ques tion was put to them, replied that France was not ready.. I have not humiliated France as Declasse has done." Cabinet Beaten, Resigns. The chamber was In an uproar when the Premier took his seat. Amid the wildest excitement the vote was taken and when It was announced that the gov ernment had been beaten by 221 to 176, Clemenceau stalked out of the chamber, followed by the other ministers In token that he Intended to resign. M. Clemen ceau went at once to the Elysee palace and told the story to President Fallleres, who seemed stupefied at the Incident, but he accepted the resignations. There Is but one opinion in Paris to nightastonishment that an old parlia mentary warhorse like Clemenceau should have committed political suicide by his awkwardness In recalling the Algeciras specter when the government was assured of a majority on the naval question. The Premier's action drove about 50 members of the Republican "bloc" into combination with the Right and Extreme Left, unhorsing the man whose ministry had been the longest In the history of the Third Republic and who for three years had been absolute master In France. More than 60 mem bers of the majority, enough to have saved the day, were absent when the vote was taken. Guessing at Successor. The fall of the cabinet was so unex pected that the political world Is com pletely at sea as to who will be the successor. President Fallleres will consult with the presidents of the chambers tomorrow. The name of Leon Bourgeois, ex-Premier and ex-Mlnister of Foreign Affairs, Is most frequently mentioned, but his age and health are against him. M. Briand. Minister of Justice, and M. Delcasse are also men tioned. The Socialists are overjoyed at Clem enceau's downfall. Mr. James, the So cialist leader In the chamber, said: "With Clemenceau disappears the most dangerous man In the republic" noon, waa executed under cover of a feint against the Spanish flank. The first charge was repulsed, but In the evening a violent assault was made for the purpose of capturing the Spanish battery. The Moors displayed great cour age and skillful tactics. They rushed the fortifications in small squads, and many succeeded In breaking through the barbed wire entanglements, where they fell at the mouths of the cannon after hand-to-hand fighting. It was 3 o'clock on Sunday morning m-hen th Mnnrs finally retired. The i nmKAr.Ai4 Him while the French and Spanish force was composed of 2000 men. General Marina, commander of the Spanish force In Morocco, was directing the struggle, encouraging his men, who fought heroically. Captain Guiloche and Major Roya were killed while defending a battery. The Moors bore off several bodies, with the Intention of burying them, but the Spaniards made a sortie and recaptured tae bodies. FIGHTING AGAIN AT MELILLA Moors Attack Spanish Outposts. Reinforcements Leave Spain. MADRID, July 20. According to official advices received here today, fighting was resumed between the Moors and Spanish outposts at Melllla this morning. Reinforcements with munitions of war will leave Madrid tonight for the Moroc can Coast by way of Malaga. TAFT GETS MONEY Urgent Deficiency Bill as Passed Carries His Sum. JILTED MAN KILLS MAID Private In Thirteenth Infantry Later Escapes From Guards. FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan.. July 20 Because she had Jilted him. Pri vate Charles O'Neal, of the Thirteenth Infantry, stationed here, today shot and killed Minnie Scharbora, aged 23 years, a French maid, employed In the home of Captain Charles N. Murphy. O'Neal called the maid to the front door of the Murphy residence. In the aristo cratic thoroughfare of the town, and without a word shot her. Several of ficers and their wives, sitting on their porches near by. witnessed the tragedy. O'Neal was captured quickly and placed In the guardhouse. Later, through an error, he was placed with other prisoners to work on a roadway and escaped. MOORS FIGHT STUBBORNLY Attack " on Spanish Post . Lasts Through Night. MELILLA. Morocco, July SO. The at tack by Moorish tribesmen made on the Spanish forces here last Saturday after- Demonstration Against War. BARCELONA. July 20. During the embarkation today of fresh troops to reinforce the Spanish soldiers at Melllla the people paraded the streets shout ing, "Down with the war." The pro cession was dispersed by the police af ter many arrests had been made, FITTED FOR REAL ARMY SALVATIONIST HAS PISTOL DFEL WITH ENEMY. DEMOCRATS SEEK DEFEAT Italian Who Courts Wife Shoots and Captain Bringe Replies, but Is Wounded. BENTON HARBOR, Mich., July, 20. (Special.) Captain Albert Bringe, of the Salvation Army, who came here from Chicago to take charge of a local post, last night engaged in a pistol duel with Alexander Bartouci, a dashing young Italian. More than a dozen snots were fired. Brings was seriously Injured In the groin. The Italian was arrested In an attempt to flee the city and Is now In the County Jail. Improper relations which Bartouci Is said to have had with the Salvationist's wife are believed by the officers to be the cause bf the shooting. This theory is partially substantiated by the fact that early In the Summer Captain Bringe fired several shots at the Italian, missing him by the merest chance. Returning from Chicago early one morning, Bringe peeped through a window of his home and saw Bartouci claiming the attentions of his wife. Bringe tired pointblank through the glass at the Italian, who es caped through a rear uoor. According to Captain Bringe. last night he was going through the alley near his home, when he was fired upon and he opened fire. BartoucJ was concealed be hind a wall, while Bringe, standing In the open, returned his nre until wounded. CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE Ixjndon. Sir Robert Hart has practlraly decided to retire from the position of Director General of the Chinese customs on account of 111 health. Chicago. Dr. Daniel K. Pearsons Monday announced that within a few days he would send his check for f.VXOOO to the City Mission ary Society of Chicago. Washington. Joseph N'orrls, of Guthrie. Okla was appointed Indian Inspector for the Department of the Interior, to succeed Z. Lewis Dalbey, resigned. Langendreer, Prussia. Sixteen miners were killed by the explosion of Are damp in a mine at Mansfield Tuesday. Many other workmen were taken from the mine unconscious. Lisbon. King Manuel Is to make a trip abroad In the Autumn. It Is understood here that on the vlelt his marriage with Princess Alexandra, daughter of the Duke of Fife, ll to be arranged. Home Tuesday was the sixth anniversary of the death of Pope Leo XUI. and a funeral mass was read at the Sacred College, in the presence of Pope Pius end the high dignitaries of the church. Lockhart. Tex. That the white and aegro postal clerks be segregated Is asked in a peti tion being circulated among the white clerks In this dlstrlot, and which will be presented to the Postmaster-General. Chicago. Pellagera, a mysterious plague, aa fatal - as leprosy and usually found only In the Southern States and In tropical countries has been discovered among Inmates of the Insane wards at the Dunning asylum. Washington. Fifty thoueand able-bodied men axe wanted In the harvest fields of the "West to take care of the bounteous crops. Farmers are literally begging for help, accord ing to officials of the Department of Com merce and Labor. New York. A bronse bust of James J. Hill hae been completed in . Brooklyn and will be shipped at once to the Seattle Exposition, where it will be unveiled August 3, Minnesota day. The bust is said to be the largest of Its kind in the world, weighing 1700 pounds. Kenosha. Wis. Ex-Judge Joseph R. Clark son who disappeared' from Omaha 18 months ago' and was working in a lumber yard when he recovered his memory, has again dlp peared. He waa formerly a District Judge In Omaha and was a Christlaa Science writer and lecturer ; New York. Cement irien charge that Tam many politicians have interfered with their posting bills protesting against the new build ing code, and held a mass meeting in Cooper Union Tuesday night regarding the matter. They allege the new rcode gives hollow tile manufacturers a monopoly In New York. Chicago Run over and both lege crushed by a speeding automobile, lifted Into the car by the chauffeur who promised a crowd of angry citizens to take his victim to her home and then abandoned on a lonely roadside was the experience Monday of Hulda Soltwedel, a 16-year-old schoolgirl of Hammond, Ind. Atlanta. Ga- The tax on near-beer in thia state has risen to such proportlona $227,000 annually that It seems to be the prevailing opinion among the legislators that the tax has outgrown its original purpose, which was to purchase and equip a farm for state convicts, and should be diverted to the general fund. Yosemite. Cal. The forest are In Merced Canyon, which began three daya ago. to still raging In the gorge bounded by Glacier s Point Cliff Panoramic Cliff and the Half Dome. Twenty cavalrymen are fighting the flames. Vew York. The cotton market was sensa tionally strong Tuesday, recovering all of Mon dav s loss on the failure of the official weather report to confirm the talk of a Texas drouth and renewed prospects of dry, hot weather In that part of the country. In the late trading December reached 12.17c. a riee of 40 points, or $2 a bale above Monday's night's close. San Francisco. Barry Lewis, who arrived from Chicago Monday, died Tuesday in the Receiving Hospital of a bullet wound received when ho was detected in an attempt to bur glarise a Market-street sporting goods estab lishment. The vigilance of the special po liceman waa due to the fact that the store had been burglarized 17 times during the past three years. New York. Mrs. Mary Peck, who !ved on the fifth floor of a house in West Forty eighth street, was either pushed or fell from a front window of her apartment to the pave ment before daylight Tuesday, and an hr later died In the Flower Hospital. Mrs. Peck said that Adam Hoffman, of Schenectady, N. Y had been in her horns with her and de clared that she had been pushed from the window. New York. Having suddenly stopped his buggy to reeent a disparaging remark about his wife, who accompanied him, Edwin H. Keen an, Jr.. of Flushing. L. I., was thrown on the pavement and stunned. One of the men he was about to address stabbed him. His wife Jumped from the buggy and pursued him for half a mile, until a policeman caught him. He admitted the crime and gave his name as Paul Debro. Keenan may die of loss of blood. President's Traveling Expenses Op posed by Bowers, but His Ad-' herents Are Voted Down at Final Count. WASHINGTON, July 20. The urgent deficiency bill was passed today by the House. The sum carried by it is 54, 809, or ,20,408 more than the original sum, and Includes the $25,000 traveling expenses for the Presfdent. After denying the usual extra month's pay to officers and employes of the CapltoU the House threw out of the bill the allowance for extra work to committee stenographers and then re fused to carry out a mandate of the United States Supreme Court for the payment to J. M. Cellabos & Co, of New York, of 1205,614. Finally the Democrats, led by Bow ers of Mississippi, sought to defeat the proposition for the payment of the Presidents traveling expenses, out were unsuccessful. IOWAN ATTACKS BOXDISG MEN Smith Says They Plan to Boost Prices Over 800 Per Cent. WASHINGTON, July 20. Bonding com panies must return to rates of 1908 If they hope to get any business from of ficers of the Government occupying posi tions of trust. The urgent deficiency bill contains an express prohibition against the payment of the higher premiums de termined upon last year by the com panies. In the House today bitter denuncia tion was heaped by Smith, of Iowa, upon the bonding companies, which, he said, had entered Into a combine to boost their premiums 300 per cent, BROWN IN HTJRRX" OVER TAX Nebraskan ' Congressman Wants Amendment Submitted at Once. WASHINGTON. July 20. When the Senate met today, Brown, of Nebraska, sought to have adopted the Joint resolu tion directing the Secretary of State to transmit to the governors of the various states copies of the resolution providing for a Constitutional amendment author izing the levying of an Income tax, but under objection from Kean, consideration waa postponed. BARS ONLY IIXEGAIi TRUSTS Dickinson Modifies Order Regarding Army Supply Contracts. WASHINGTON. July 20. Only corpora tions adjudged to be unlawful trusts or. combinations In legal proceedings un dertaken by the United States will be tabooed by the War Department in the purchase of supplies for Ihe Army, ac cording to a statement' made at the de partment today. Sugar Trust to Plead August 2. NEW YORK, July 20. A stipulation filed by attorneys for the American Sugar Refining Company had the effect today of causing a postponement for two weeks of the entering of final pleas on behalf of the company and its officials to the Federal Indictments against them. It has been agreed that the defendants shall enter either their final pleas or their demurrers to the Indictment on August 2 before Judge Hand In the United States Circuit Court. FROM ALL OVER THE STORE Automobile Ulsters for women, in natural linen color $3.50 Shirt Waist Sale, values to $3.50 at . $1.98 Union Linen Suits, all colors, special at $3.95 Women's Bathing Suits in mohair Mushroom Sailor Hats special at . Midsummer Straw Shapes special at $2.49 69c 25c SPECIAL FOR TOURISTS . Regular $10 Indian Blankets special at $8.45 1 00 All Wool Inclian Blankets of character istic patterns, woven in exact reproduction of Navajo blankets, bright colors. Superb quality. Metrography the Newer Art in Brass Work Wash Goods in White and Colors Half Price Sale of Men's Summer Underwear Half Price All Drugs all the time at Special Prices Crash Suitings for Ladies, special . . . 9cy SPECIAL FOR TOURISTS Best Stock Suitcases and Grips $7.00 Bellows Suitcase special . 5.00 $3.75 Straw Suitcase special . . $2.89 $4.50 Straw Suitcase special . . $3.19 Bury -Ryan's Victim In Colorado. IDS ANGELES, July 20. The body of H. E. Snyder, who was killed by Albert $1.25 Ribbon in Dresden Patterns on sale 47c $1.25 Chamois Gloves, Dent Style at 95c $1.75 Chamois Gloves, Elbow Length at $1.37 $3.25 Satin Bed Spreads special at . . $2.35 All Drugs at All Times at Special Prices SPECIAL FOR CAMPERS 400 Dozen Bath Towels Heavy Bleached Bath Towels 48x24 inches, positively the best towel we have ever sold. Special 25 c 2500 Yards Sheer English Nainsook at 19c 5000 Yards Printed Wash Goods on sale 1 Ic 60c Bleached Table Damasks special at 43c Victor Talking Machines, $1 Down, $1 a Week Picture Framing by Experts, Prices Moderate Ryan, organizing- secretary of the Western Federation of Miners, Friday night, will be sent to Colorado Springs for burial. Snyder was a well-to-do mining man and prospector. Otto Mil ler, who was shot at the time Ryan killed Snyder, is In tion. critical condl- Cincinnati. On order of Judge Lurton, in the United States Appellate Court, the re ceivership of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Day- ion IWllwaj uinnuiir w m'u ,..., j- Mother, They Told Us Some Day We'll Be Old IXy U1U11 k we llw:u Why didn't we look it tip when we had our strength t Why didn't we get a little fruit land when our boys were here to help ust Why didn 't we, MOTHER 1 Some day, yea, surely some day, wouldn't it be nice to1 have ft little five or ten-acre tract of land with a little cottage set in among the . trees the trees full of happy singing bird and surrounding all this, a pretty little garden and ft fine, orchard, the trees of which are heavy with luscious fruit t Some day don 't you want a home like this in the country where there are no extremes of heat or cold, no destructive storms, where your neighbors are the good, honest, sub stantial folks you and I like to have for friends, where within 12 miles is the State University in t.h finest cities in Oreeon. . .. . . i ii: iuVi p rvocwell. where are srood churches. and rnnr own land situated in or near ine line uusumg nine wu v.. -- - u w., good scokTg business houses, good people and no saloons 1 Creswell, Lane County, m the Famous WU lamette Valley of Oregon, is the place. . ... FIVE ACRES will give you a fine living; TEN ACRES will make you independent for life. The excursion parties from East say we do not say enough about the country. Every ? bought. Th selling commenced June 1st and fine sales are being made, and the buyers are writing ; their friends Wdl you, too, investigate! Use the coupon and ask for our free, beautifully illustrated booklet and other informa tion. Get in early. , NO IRRIGATION NEEDED HERE, Nature's Own Snnsfune and Moisture Bring the Fruit. The A. G. Bohrnstedt Co. 252 Alder Street, Portland, Oregon The A. C. BOHRNSTEDT CO., 252 Alder St., Portland, Or. Gentlemen: Please send me full information and illustrated booklet of your Willamette Yalley, Ore gon, lands. Fare refunded to those who buy. Name Address.