I OFF
BY RICH SPOUSE
Daughter of Rich Cleveland
Man Who Was Disowned
at Ill-Omened Birth.
TOLD MARRIAGE IS SHAM
Pitiful Tale of Deserted Wife, Who
Says Hoshand Caused Loss of
Legacy Because Too Mean
to Pay for Trip.
LOS A NGHLE3, Cal.. July 23.-(Speclal.)
"Re said he was ashamed to acknowl
edge me as his wife to bis wealthy par
ents and relatives In New Tork. On
moonlight nights we would sit In the
yard and he would tell me how much
more pleasant It would be if he was with
young women he would name instead of
being tied down to an old hen like me.
as he called me. We were married by a
Spiritualist pastor and he now says the
marriage was a mock one."
With eyea filled with tears. Mrs. Vivas
K. Peterson today laid bare her broken
heart before the District Attorney and re
peated the unhappiness of her married
life and final desertion by her husband.
When she concluded a complaint was U
sued for the arrest of her husband, Fred,
erick J. Peterson. The police are seeking
Peterson.
Cast Ont by Wealthy Father.
Mrs. Peterson says she is the daughter
of a wealthy merchant of Cleveland, O.
Her mother died at the time of her
birth. Her father refused even to see
the babe and she wa's adopted by a fam
ily which later came to California.
In San Francisco she met Frederick J.
Peterson, who. he says, is the son of
wealthy parents in Xew York. The
money she had inherited from her former
husband had been dissipated by poor In
vrstments. Peterson wooed and won the
comely widow.
The couple came to I.os Angeles and
made their home at 771 Maple avenue.
Peterson soon commenced to remind his
wife that she was several years older
than he; that he was ashamed to ac
knowledge to his parents that he had
married her.
Bequest Iost by Meanness.
Then Mrs. Peterson received word that
an old friend of her family had died in
Cleveland and, realizing what injustice
had been done her by her own father,
left her a legacy of SSOO. She wished to
go East to secure the bequest, but her
husband would not furnish her money or
permit her to do so. Because of hes In
ability to go she lost It all.
In the last few weeks, she asserts, her
husband told her repeatedly that their
marriage was a mock one and would not
be recognized legally.
SUTTONS WILL BE HEARD
f Continued from Page l.
had been reported. Surgeon Plckerell
said that no such condition existed.
"Wbat were the conditions that night
as to light or darkness?" Inquired Mrs.
Sutton's counsel.
"It was very dark." was the reply.
Sergeant De Hart was called, and Mr.
Pavls resumed his cross-examination.
Mr. Davis asked the witness when he
first saw lieutenants Bevan and Utley
on the night of the shooting.
"Just after Sutton had accosted me. I
saw IJeutenant Bevan running down the
rond after Sutton, shouting. "You're un
dr arrest.' " said De Hart. "I don't re
member m-hen Lieutenant Utley came on
the scene."
"There are two contradictory things in
your testimony." continued Mr. Davis.
"You say you accompanied Lieutenant
Sutton to the place where the fight oc
curred for the purpose of getting his
coat, while you show that you had some
knowlcdce of his relation to some affair
when you asked him to use his fists In
stead of a revolver."
The witness said he went with Sutton
because the Lieutenant ordered him to
go. and did not remember having any
ottier reason for accompanying Sutton.
He could not remember whether they
found Sutton's coat or not. Sutton ran
on ahead of him. De Hart said. It was
soon after that that he heard the shots.
Vncertain as to Shota.
De Hart could not remember how many
shots were fired, but he was certain they
had all been f'.red before he reached the
scene and saw Sutton's body. He could
not remember how many or what offi
cers were in fhe group about Sutton when
he came up.
"You. as Sergeant of Marines, on the
ground rear your barracks, came on a
group of officers, one of whom lay on the
ground, shot, the one you had shortly be
fore accompanied, and you did not taks
sufficient notice to tell how many and
who the officers present were? Is that
right?" asked Mr. Davis.
"Yes sir."
Mr. Davis wanted to know why the
ergeant took the revolver handed him
when he was out of place with the
officers there and had previously been
ordered away.
"I took the revolver as anyone would
take an object handed to him suddenly,
j suppose I was nearest to the man who
had It." replied De Hart.
"It did not occur to you to say to
the ofneer: 'Sir. I am not the one to
lake that revolver.""
"No. sir.
"But it did occur to you to throw
the revolver away, didn't it?"
"Yes. sir." answered the sergeant.
Threw Gun Away.
De Hart said he reported that night
to Lieutenant Vtley that he had thrown
away the revolver. Utley told him to go
out and get It early next morning, it
was on the following day that he asked
Utley who It was that had given him
the "revolver the night before, and Vtley
a'd he did not know, the witness tes-nri-d.
He did not find It next morning,
and IJomcnant I'tley afterward told him
t had been found.
"Did you go down there with an Idea I
pf protecting Mr. Sutton rrom nimseir or
protecting him from any one else, or try
ing to keep him out of trouble?" Major
1eor.nrd asked tlie witness.
"Well. sir. a man running about with
two revolvers certainly didn't need pro
tection." was D.- Hart's reply. He added
tl.at he went down because Sutton asked
l:mi to get' his coat.
"Did you take the revolver from Mr.
Button's hand?" Commander Hood, the
presiding officer asked Sergeant De
Hart.
"No. sir." the witness replied.
Chauffeur Tells of Ride.
William I. Owens, the first chauffeur
w-ho drove Lieutenant Sutton and his
brother officers out to the ramp on the
night of the shooting, was called. He
told of taking Sutton. Lieutenant
jtdams and" two other officers in his
automobile from Carrel Hall toward
woman
the camp. Lieutenant Adams sat on
the seat with him and Sutton and the
other two officers, whose names he did
not know, on the rear seat. This was
about 1 o'clock.
Sutton and his two companions
talked nd seemed to be friendly on
the way out. Adams did not have
anything to say. They went through
the Naval Academy grounds and noth
ing happened until they got across the
cemetery bridge on the "dump." when
some one told him to stop.
Lieutenant Adams Jumped from his
seat and threw off his coat and collar,
and made rush at Lieutenant Sutton
as the latter got o t of the car. The
witness heard no argument which
might suggest trouble before that. The
other two officers grabbed Sutton and
the witness heard Sutton say: "Go
away. Adams, I don't want any trou
ble." Then someone told him to "beat it.
Owens was excused until Monday.
Adams Corrects Testimony.
Lieutenant Adams took the witness
stand at the opening of the afternoon
session to make some corrections In
his testimony In the record.
Edward Griffith, the chauffeur who
took Lieutenant Potts, another officer,
to the marine camp Just ahead of Sut
ton's party, testified. He partly cor
roborated Owens' story. He did not
see or hear any fight. The chauffeurs
are mere boys and appeared somewhat
frightened at the solemnity of- their
surroundings. Griffin was excused
and adjournment taken until Monday
morning.
It was said today that the Buttons will
PORTRAIT OF YOUTH WHOSE DEATH AT ANNAPOLIS IS
BEING INVESTIGATED.
V '-(:' ' V
-
LATE LIEUTENANT
call an eye-witness to the shooting who
would give an entirely different version
of the affair from any thus far shown.
It Is thought this witness may be Pri
vate Charles Kennedy, of the Marine
Corps, now stationed at Norfolk. Va
Mrs. Rose Sutton Parker, the sister, is
not expected to testify before next week.
She will probably tell In detail the Inter
view she had with Lieutenant Adams
shortly after her brother's death, which
Adams practically denied In his testi
mony. NO PRIVATE ENTERPRISE
BALLINGEU DECLARES POLICY
OX MALHEUR PROJECT.
Flnd9 Sentiment Overwhelming in
Favor of Government Irri
gation Work.
ONTARIO. Or.. July 23 (Special.)
Secretary of the Interior R. A. Bal
llnger, accompanied by A. P. Da is.
chief engineer of the Reclamation Ser
vice, arrived at Ontario at 2 o'clock
this afternoon to consider the proposed
Malheur project. Four thousand people
gathered from Vale. Owyhee. Bully
Creek. Willow Creek, Nyssa. Payette,
Deadox. Flat and Ontario, communities
under the project, greeted him. The
Vale and Ontario bands were at the
station. A meeting was held at the city
nurk this afternoon, where seats and
a speakers- stand were arranged. There
were also present Col. C. E. S. Wood,
Portland agent of the Willamette Valley
road grant, the largest lanaea interest
under the project, and W. S. Martin.
San Francisco agent of The Dalles
Road Company, the second largest.
Sentiment here Is overwhelmingly for
Government construction. The private
company, which has been opposing the
Government, has made no showing.
Mr. Balilnger, addressing tne people,
said the President sent him to inspect
all projects and see what can be done
to Improve the service. In the Malheur
project, the Government wishes not to
Interfere with private enterprise when
It can do the work as well, but It is
the duty of the Government to do what
it can when private interests cannot
do as well.
Colonel Wood told the attitude of his
company, saying It will not sign the
contract private promoters submitted
but desires the Government to do the
work W. S. Martin expressed the same
opinion. The expressions of representa
tives of various portions of the pro
ject emphasised the fact that people
here are a unit In favoring Government
Irrigation.
The meeting was continued this even
ing when the secretary assured the
people the private company will not be
further considered, but a decision will
be made on the Malheur project alone.
A final decision Is expected about Aug
ust 2. when a meeting Is called in Port
land with Director Newell and all sup
ervising engineers of various projects.
The Secretary makes no statement
regarding changes In the service, fur
ther than that no changes will be made
save those required to better the ser
vice. Chicago The Western railroads have de
cided' to extend through November and De
cember the basts screed upon for rates to
conventions and similar Catherines east of
the Missouri River ut to October SL
IS
BY BIG MAJORITY
Convention Hears Explana
tions From Both Sides and
Indorses Chief.
OLD DEBT CAUSED TROUBLE
Both Sides at First Feared to Tell
Truth, and General Misunder
standing Followed In
Both Factions.
DENVER. July 23. By a vote of 223 to
79 the Western Federation of Miners
convention today Indorsed the position of
President Mover in his controversy with
P J. Flvnn. of the Butte Miners' Union
JAMES N. SUTTON.
No. 1. The action came after a debate
which lasted from yesterday morning
until today noon.
The entire controversy grew out of a
$100,000 assessment levied last year for
a strike fund, but which was In reality to
clear off the debt of the parent organi
zation. At the time of the levy the ex
ecutive board refrained from making pub
lic its real purpose, fearing It would dis
hearten the members.
The parent organization was $15,000
In debt to Butte Local Union No. 1. Flynn
and others in that union became alarmed
over the loan and advl6ed against paying
the assessment, but to have their propor
tion credited to this note. From this there
arose the entire trouble. Both Moyer and
Flynn presented their sides to the con
vention, with the above result.
President Moyer offered a motion
authorizing the printing and distribu
tion of 500 copies of the statement sub
mitted by P. W. Flynn. of Butte, in
answer to the declarations made In
Moyer's supplementary report. This mo
tion was opposed by Flynn, but Presi
dent Moyer declared that he wanted
the locals to know the charges made
by the Butte leader, and the : otlon was
carried.
TARIFF KNOT TO BE CUT
(Continued from Page 1.)
free list and this question was general
ly considered as good as settled. Senator
Burrows, however. Is making a stubborn
fight for the retention of the Senate
rate of 25 cents a ton on iron ore.
Reduce. Cheaper Cotton Goods.
The cotton schedule was considered at
the morning session of the committee.
While this schedule was not disposed of,
tlie conferees are practically agreed to
adopt the Senate increases on mercerized
cottons, but to reduce a number of the
Senate rates on lower grades. It is said
that most of the specific duties which
were adopted in lieu of existing ad
valorems for the purpose of preventing
undervaluation will be accepted.
It was announced that the Increased
rates of Internal revenue tax on tobac
co, adopted by the Senate at the In
stance of Senator Beverldge. would be
accepted. It was reported yesterday
that they would be eliminated, and Mr.
Beverldge protested with good result
to President Taft and Secretary Mac
Veagh. Katse Structural' Steel Rate.
The conferees accepted a Senate
amendment Imposing a duty of 45 per
cent ad valorem on structural steel
punched for use. In determining this
rate the House members had their first
rollcall of the conference. This method
of disposing of the question was re
garded as significant, in view of the
statement by Representative Payne
that he would not be governed merely
by the will of a majority of the Re
publican House conferees. As Mr.
Payne voted with the majority In favor
of the Senate increases, however, no
Issue was raised.
GOOD HOPE OF AGREEMENT
Senate Will Meet Monday in Hope
or Report on Tariff.
WASHINGTON. July 23. In the hope
that the conference committee on the
tariff may be able to report by that
time, the Senate today adjourned until
next Monday Instead of Tuesday, as
would have been necessary under the
unanimous agreement for three-day in
1
UPHELD
terims pending the report of the con
ference committee.
During the consideration of the mo
tion to adjourn Culberson asked Kean,
who made the motion, "if there is a
probability of a report on the tariff
blll.'l Kean replied: "I think so."
After adjournment some business was
transacted In open session. It consist
ed in the presentation of petitions and
the Introduction of bills. Among the
petitions was one by Dick of Ohio from
the Chamber of Commerce of Youngs
town, O., protesting. against the admis
sion jof iron ore free of duty.
Dick also presented a letter from
ex-Governor Harris, of Ohio, who. the
Senator said, was a representative
farmer, protesting against the free ad
mission of so-called raw materials and
specifying hides and wool. These Mr.
Harris declared to be the finished prod
ucts of the farmer, and he asked for a
duty upon them as a square deal.
The Senate also listened to a repre
sentation from Culberson concerning
the Democratic course toward the
tariff bill In the Senate. He contended
that the Democrats had been excep
tionally harmonious.
In a brief executive session a large
number of Presidential nominations
were confirmed, including that of
Charles R. Crane to be Minister to
China.
FRANCE WILLING TO BARGAIN
4
Would List American Stocks If Given
Tariff Preference.
NEW YORK. July 23. That the pend
ing customs tariff bill and the effort to
secure the listing of United States Steel
common stock on the Paris Bourse are
linked in the minds of some .prominent
French financiers is the view of Paul
Morton, president of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society, who arrived today
from Europe. Mr. Morton said:
- "A 'man high- In French governmental
official rank came to me with a tenta
tive proposition that, if the United
States Government would make some
preferential tariff arrangements for
French Imports, he could suggest a plan
whereby the listing of American securi
ties on the Paris Bourse would be almost
assured. I told him I could not speak
for the United States Government, but I
was very sure that no such proposition
would be entertained for one moment by
our Government."
May Compromise on Hop Duty. "
WASHINGTON, D. C July 23. West
ern Senators are making very earnest
efforts to have the duty on hops re
tained at 20 cents per pound, as pro
vided by a Senate amendment to tin
House bill, which fixed the rate at 12
cents. The brewing interests are -opposing
the increased duty, and in this
they are backed up by Chairman Payne.
While striving to hold the 20 ctmts
provided by the Senate amendment, a
compromise- may be unavoidable, and
supporters of the increase may be
forced to accept 16 cents a pound.
ASQUITH TALKS TARIFF
SAYS IT IS ONLY ALTERNATIVE
TO BUDGET.
Premier Advises Against It and
Says It Means Merely Cam
paign Against Consumers.
LONDON, July 23. Addressing a meet
ing of city men in defense of the budget.
Premier Asqulth declared the only alter
native offered to Chancellor Lloyd
George's proposals for raising the new
revenue necessary was the Introduction
of a tariff, but the Liberals, he said,
would not look at any suggestion for a
tariff.
"Two great countries, the two greatest
commercial rivals we have in the world,"
continued the Premier, "have been trying
their hands at tariff-tinkering for the
last two or threa years. Germany for
two years has had In operation a full
blown scientific tariff and Germany's defi
cit is much greater than our own, and
it has already caused the downfall of one
of the most powerful ministers in
Europe.
"And if we look on the other side of
the Atlantic, they have just completed
a revision of the Dingley tariff. It is
not for us to speak disrespectfully or
find pleasure and complacency in the
troubles, struggles and misfortunes of
our friends and neighbors, but when we
are told that the sovereign remedy for
our. financial troubles -is to create in
Great Britain what has been created in
Germany and what is Just being created
In America a general tariff we are en
titled to look to the experience of those
who have adopted these methods.
"And what Is the cause of the new
American tarlfT? Why. as far as I can
make out, it is condemned by the whole
American press and regarded by the
American people as a triumph of private
Interest over public interests, for they see
trusts and monopolies are entrenched and
re-enforced In their long and too-victorious
campaign against the consumer."
GRASE OVER SANDHILLS
SHERIFF IN AUTO PURSUES CAR
IN GLIDDEN TOUR.
Deep Sand Makes Horses Necessary
to Pull Out Machines But
One Perfect Score.
'JULESBURG, Colo., July 23. There
was a little of the spice of life In the
Glldden tour this afternoon, when the
Sheriff of Keith County, Nebraska,
thought the Jewel car. No. 7, was going
too fast.
The Sheriff hailed the driver to stop,
but the chauffeur had other Ideas. The
Sheriff, being a man of ideas also,
boarded a locomobile, and for 20 miles
over the sandhills of Nebraska there
was a race that made the prairie dogs
flee in terror. At the end of the 20
mile ohase the Jewel car banged Into
the rear of a rival Gliddenite and the
Sheriff triumphed. He was appeased,
however, when the character of the
speeding was made known to him.
For more than 200 miles the tourists
followed the Platte River from Kear
ney to Julesburg. The roads were
above the average, but several dead
spots were encountered and several ma
chines had to be pulled out by horse
power.
CIRCULATE M0RE BILLS
Government Asks to Co-operate In
Furnishing Funds to Farmers.
WASHINGTON, July 23. The co-operation
of the National banks with the
Treasury Department In furnishing
small bills to meet the demands grow
ing out of the crop movement is urged
In a statement given out at the Treas
ury Department today. It is desired
that the National banks Issue 5 bank
notes to their legal limit in place of the
larger denominations, and then ex
change their $5 certificates for $1 silver
certificates of equal aggregate value.
FRENCH CABINET
BUILT BY HAND
New Premier Will Complete
Work Begun by His De
- " feated Chief.
WILL END LABOR CONFLICT
Has Filled All Posts Except War
and Navy Gets Rid of Slmyan,
Who Caused Postal Strike,
- and Drops Caillaux.
PARIS. July 23. After a day of con
ferences, Aristide Briand succeeded in
forming a new French Ministry, and of
ficially announced the success of his en
deavors to President Fallieres tonight,
the new Cabinet follows:
Premier and Minister of the Interior
and of Public Worship M. Briand.
Minister of Justice M. Barthou.
Minister of Foreign Affairs M. Pin
chon. Minister of Finance Georges Cochery.
Minister of Education M. "Doumergue.
Minister of Public" Works, Posts and
Telegraphs M. Mlllerand.
Minister of Commerce Jean Dupuy.
Minister of Agriculture M. Ruau.
Minister of the Colonies M. Trouillot.
Minister of Labor M. Vivian!.
War and Navy Still Vacant.
The portfolios of War and the Navy
will be filled tomorrow. These have been
offered respectively to General Brun and
Admiral Boue de la Payrere, and both
are expected to accept.
The post of Under-Secretary of Posts
and Telegraphs, held by M. Slmyan,
whose resignation, was demanded tty
the Socialists during the recent strike
of postmen and telegraphers, will be
suppressed. An Under-Secretaryship of
Finance will be created and the office
given to Rene Renault.
Complete Clemenceau's Work.
M. Briand had considerable difficulty
in appeasing the ambitions aroused by
the fall of the Cabinet and only satis
fled the Radicals, who charged him with
being a Socialist, by the statement:
"I Intend to complete the work of
the Clemenceau Cabinet and carry out
the w.lshes .of the President and form
a Republican Cabinet committed to Re
publican policies."
M. Caillaux, Minister of Finance in
the old Cabinet, laid down certain con
ditions before again accepting the port
folio. These conditions M. Briand could
not grant. Also the Opposition in the
Senate to Calllaux's draft of the income
tax bill made it advisable to substitute
M. Cochery, who was Minister of Fi
nance In the Mellne Cabinet of 1896-98.
A ministerical declaration indicates
that the Cabinet is committed to an at
tempt to end the war between labor
and capital.
FARMERS WILL CONTROL
UNION IN WASCO COUNTY BUYS
MANY WAREHOUSES.
Unexpectedly Becomes Power In
Land and Will Sell Wheat
at Auction.
THE DALLES, Or.. July 23. (Spe
cial.) The Farmers' Union of Wasco
County, with headquarters at Dufur,
which was not considered seriously at
the time of its organisation. Is now
claiming widespread attention, and its
every move is watched with interest by
grainbuyers and growers of this vicin
ity. The union Is building a warehouse at
Dufur, 50x150, at a cost of $4000. F. C.
Tyler & Co., of The Dalles, were award
ed the contract and the work must be
finished on or before August 10. Con
tracts have been made by the union for
control of the following warehouses:
Marvel, at Boyd. Rice & Ward, at Rice's
Station: Wrentham, at Wrentham;
Emerson Bros., at Emerson Siding;
Freebridge. at Freebridge: and ware
houses at Brookhouse Siding and Ful
ton's Siding.
Three-fourths of the growers of the
county are members of the union. The
wheat will be held and sold at auc
tion in the same manner as the wool
sales were conducted. Each member's
grain will be kept separate and sold
on Its merits. This is said to be an
advantage to the buyer.
Two hundred and fifty thousand
sacks were purchased by the union at a
saving of $1.25 on the hundred. 110,000
being delivered at Freebridge and
Wrentham. The union expects to han
dle fully 250,000 sacks, or 500,000 bush
els, of wheat.
Ex-Mayor J. L. Kelly, of The Dalles,
a retired farmer, says the yield this
year will be only about 75 per cent of
what It was last year, but the quality
will be better on account of Turkey
red being raised mostly. About 80 per
cent, he says, will grade No. 1, and
the balance will not fall below No. 2.
SEEK OPIUM AT ASTORIA
Customs Officials on Lookout for
Smuggled Shipments of Drug.
ASTORIA. July 23. (Special.) An un
usually thorough search is now made of
all vessels arriving at the various ports
on this coast from points in South or Cen
tral America by Customs authorities for
shipments of opium. The reason for this
is that an organized band of smugglers
has stored large quantities of "dope" at
the Southern ports to be shipped into this
country if possible.
The Treasury Department has been in
formed of this, and it is understood has
issued special orders regarding the ex
amination of vessels from Southern ports.
Storch for Census Work.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. July 23. Representative Poin
dexter will recommend the appointment
of A. M. Storch. of Okanogan County, to
be supervisor of the census for his dis
trict. Congressman Humphrey will make
no recommendation until he reaches Se
attle. Aberdeen Invites Editors.
ABERDEEN. Wash., July 23. (Spe
cial.) An Invitation conveying the greet
ings of Aberdeen and asking the mem
bers of the National Editorial Associa
tion to come to this city and partake
of its hospitality, was this afternoon
wired to President W. H. Mayes, of the
association now in session at Seattle.
Imported Linen Suits $7.95
Today we have but 44 of our Fine Art Linen Tail
ored Suits left; they represent the finest tailored art
and best quality of materials ; these Suits are ideal
for the present hot weather, being light weight, yet
of such excellent cut and fit, that notwithstanding
walking and wear, they always retain their shape.
Regular values up to $25.00 each.
CLEAN-UP OF HATS
Two prices $4.95 and 95c. Little or no information of the
value of this sale can be obtained from a mere price an
nouncement. You'll have to see the hats then youUl bo
enthusiastic.
20 Trimmed Leghorn Hats and Duck Hats,
in midsummer styles. Finest quality materi
als. The best examples of our workroom.
Every hat regular $10.00 and up. Special,
while they last $4.95
90 Pretty Stylish Trimmed Hats in light and dark shades,
in large, medium and small shapes, selling regularly from
$2.50 to $5.00 each.
CLEAN-UP PRICE 95c
35c Stiff Embroid
ered Dutch Collars
1 r
I JC
5000 Stiff Embroidered
Dutch Collars in sizes 12 to
15. These collars sold all
season at 35c apiece and are
today the most popular style
worn.
All Regular 35c 1C
Summer Neckwear -
Our entire stock of Ladies'
Summer Neckwear in jabots,
rabats, stocks, lace collars,
bows, etc
CLEAN-UP
SUITCASES
Bellows Suit
cases $7 Vals.
$5.00
Straps all around,
extra well made.
shirtfold ;
Ladies' 14-inch fv CC
Leather Grips 3 J
Lined ring handle, double locks
and bolts.
Straw Suitcases O 1 Q
$4.50 Value -l"
Fancy lined, short straps, heavy
leather corners, double riveted.
Straw Suitcases Oft
$6.50 Value vpTWO
Extra large size, double handle ;
shirtfold, straps all around.
Noxall Suitcase 2 Cfj
Trays $3 and $JJJ
Keep everything in its place.
Straw Telescopes Of)
Lightweight, 22-in. OUC
26-inch at $1.10; 24-in. at $1.00.
Tl DIE IN F100Q
Cloudburst Fills Canyon in
Colorado With Torrent.
PICNIC PARTY IS CAUGHT
Men Meet Death Trying to Save
Companions and Are Caught in
Rush of Swollen Moun
tain Stream.
BOULDER, Colo., July 23. Two are
dead and two seriously Injured as the re
sult of a cloudburst that deluged Twp
Mlle Canyon, north of Boulder, at 3
o'clock today. The dead:
Verne Carlisle, aged 13, Robinson. 111.
Arthur Dlckerman, aged 25, Greeley,
Colo.
The seriously injured:
Miss Virgie Abbott. Garden City, Kan.
Miss Zera Carlisle. Robinson. III.
The dead and Injured were members of
a picnic party. When the rain began to
fall the party sought shelter under a huge
boulder. Presently the roar of a torrent
as It swept down the canyon was heard.
The picnickers made a wild scramble for
safety.
The walls of the canyon were precipi
tous, and it was with great difficulty
that they found safety above the crest of
the flood. Six were able to gain shelter,
but in aiding their companions Dicker
man and Verne Carlisle forgot them
MEN'S BATHING
SUITS $1.47
Men's one-piece bathing
suits, the most comfort
able suit worn, come in
navy or black, trimmed
in white or red. All sizes
Percle Wraps 1 QQ
Vals. to $1.75 3
Fancy stripes and figures, with
plaited waists and belt and
fancy bandings; colors, cadet,
navy, gray and black; sizes 36
to 44.
Dressing Sacques QQ
Values to $1.50 yOC
Loose and belted styles, trim'd
with fancy bandings and lace
insertion, fancy figured and
dotted lawns.
Ladies' House fc 1 CQ
Dresses $2 Val.P JV
Blue and white checked per
cales; Dutch neck and short
sleeves; also fancy figured per
cales in high neck and long
sleeves.
35c Ladies' Ribbed O C
Vests . . . .
Fine Swiss Ribbed Vests,
plain or fancy - trimmed
yokes, silk tapes.
4 v I jidiW Ribbed o n
Pants JjQ,
Made either tight knee or
umbrella styles, lace trim'd.
$1.75 Coat
Sweaters
$1.47
Misses' and Children's Coat
Sweaters, just the thing for
mountains or seaside wear,
in red or gray ; also combina
tion colors, pockets, pearl
buttons and all well finished.
$2.25 Coat
Sweaters
$1.75
Misses' and Children's Coat
Sweaters, fancy weave, but
tons, all made with pockets,
long.
selves until too late, and were swept to
their death.
Miss Abbott and Miss Carlisle were also
caught by' the flood and seriously in
jured. Dates for Regatta Set.
ASTORIA, Or., July 23. (Special.)
1909 regatta committee held a meeting
today and fixed the dates for the coming
carnival on August 30 and 31 and Septem
ber 1, as the tides will be favorable n:
that time for holding the water sports,
which this year will be under the direc
tion of the Astoria Motor Boat Club.
Articles of Incorporation.
9T LOflS MEDICAL COMPANY Incor
Dorators M. S. Shenoweth. C. A. Fowler ami
F West- capitalization. $3000; duration, 20
Little Soldiers
!n your blood ars the million
of corpuscles that defend you
against disease.
To make and keep these little soldiers
healthy and strong, is simply to maks
and keep the blood of the right quality
and auantitv.
This is just what Hood's Sarsaparilla
does it helps the little soldiers inyonr
blood to fight disease for you.
It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, dyspepsia, general debility, and
builds np the whole system.
VISITORS TO THE EXPOSITION.
Will And rest and comfort for tired feet
If they will .hake Allen-, Foot-Base an
antiseptic powder, into their shoes b"0
starting out. Over a quarter-million pack
ages of this world-famous preparation were
sold during the Pan-American Exposition
at Buffalo, and nearly as many at St.
louls It cuies tired, achin. swollen,
perspiring feet while you walk. 30.000 testi
monials. Get a 25c package of Allen " Foot
Ease today of any druggist. Won t aecepl
any substitute-