0 TTTE MORXiyg OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1909. , ,
4
7
t;
!i WT RESTING AT
i'S
Will Enjoy Four Days' Seclu
sion After Strenuous Days
of Banqueting.
GOLF, RIDE, SHOOT DUCKS
President Closes First Part of Tour
by Reviewing Schools of San
Antonio and Praising the
Heroes of Alamo.
GREGORY. Tox.. Oot. 1S.-Fresldent
Ta't arrived here tonight for his four
day on the ranch of Charles P. Taft, h
brother
Reports as to the sire of the ranch vary
from 10P.0HO to 2iO,.0 acres. In either
event it approaches the proportions of a
principality, and during the time he
spends here the Preeident -will be xecluded
from the givers of banquets and the oner
ous duties of constant speechmaking.
The President said that now he intended,
for once on the wip. to do as he pleased.
This means that he will play Jrolf -yery
morn-.nit; that he will ri.Ie in the after
noon, and tluit he may go du- k-eliooting.
The stav at the ranch will be the first
real rest 'for the President, for even the
Tosemite Vallev. far from the beaten
paths, had its Ironclad achedule of atage
rides and early hours of rising.
As a matter of fact, however. Mr.
Taft never felt better than he doe today.
Ra'lroad travel by day or night never
tires him in the least, and at each city
he visits he pla-.-es himself entirely in the
hands of the local committee, and Is ready
to carrv out any programme suggested, no
matter" how strenuous. This willingness
on tlie part of the President has led niany
of the committees to extend their pro
grammes far beyond the original outline,
and they keep the President pretty busy
from the moment his train arrives until
Its departure.
After his hardest days, however. Mr.
Taft Is ready to sit up late on the train
talking with his guests on the trip. None
of the latter attempts to keep pace with
the President' in all that he does or Is
called upon to do.
TAFT LAUDS TKXAX PATRIOTS
In SiRht of Alamo He Speaks of Ione
Star's Greatness.
g AN AXTO.MO, Tex.. Oct. JS. Presi
dent Taft spent a busy seven hours in
this city today, before leaving for his
brother's ranch near the Southern end
of the state, where he is to spend four
das.
Before 6 o'clock this morning automo
biles, were waiting at the !t. Anthony
Hotel to convey the President to Fort
Sam Houston where, with a simple cere
mony, he laid the cornerstone of the near
ly completed post chapel building. This
chapel one of the handsomest buildings
to be ' found In Vhe Jurisdiction of the
War Department, was presented to the
pcxst by the citizens of San Antonio and
was formally accepted and dedicated by
President Taft shortly after his arrival
from Kl Paso last night.
On his way to Fort Sam Houston this
morning. the President was vrn
through lanes of school children, 13.000
in number, who sang America" as h
passed. . ,, ...
Arriving at the fort he greeted all the
troops stationed there before proceeding
to the chapel, where the simple service
of placing the cornerstone In the niche
provided for It was performed. Follow
ing the chapel ceremony, the President
held a reception from a grandstand erect
ed on Alamo Plaza. At noon the Presi
dent's visit ended with an informal lunch
eon given by the clttsens.
At the Alamo the President was intro
duced bv Mayor Callahan.
"The remarks of your chief magistrate
accord with my own feelings in empha
sizing the historical feature of the spot
upon which we stand," said the "Presi
dnt "This Is. Indeed, one of the cradles
of American liberty. Here the people ot
Texas fought out their own individual
liberty and linked it with that of other
peoples of the United States.
"Within a stone's throw of that build
ing in which we offered up thoae sacred
lives at the Alamo, one cannot but lay
tribute at the feet of the State of Texas,
entitled to something more than one of
thirteen states: that she worked out her
destiny without outsido aid.
Two days ago it was my good fortune
to take a part, as the representative of
the people of the United States, in a
ceremony tending to show the peace, the
good will and the bond of friendship that
now exist between the United States and
the great Republic of Mexico. Happy
those who. after the quarrels and battles
and bloody wars, can live to see the par
ticipants taking part in a ceremony of
union and peace and sincere good will,
and that sentiment Is developed as I look
behind me and find on one side the sol
diers of the Grand Army of the Republic
and on the other the Confederate veter
ans, gathered here to pay their respects
to the Chief Magistrate of the Nation
under the starry flag they all love so
well.
"It Is a distinction between the great
throngs that I have had the honor to
address heretofore and this one that there
is so- much historical reminiscence sug
gested by your presence and the sur
roundings that I can hardly dwell on the
material prosperity that is evident also
on every hand. It takes, in order to ap
preciate what you have done, in order to
show how you have overcome" the natural
obstacles to success, such a trip as I took
yesterday from El Paso to this city, and
men who can make wealth and make
products of the soil out of that country
are eniitieo to tne congratulations 01 tne
whole Nation."
CHURfjH CLOSES SESSIONS
Big Religious Gathering Conies to
End In Pittsburg.
riTTSBl'RG. Oct. 18. With a parade
of about 10.000 members of the Men's
Bible classes of the' denomination
throughout the country. followed by
three big meetings In the convention
halls. "Bible school day" of the Interna
tional Centennial celebration and con
vention of the Disciples of Christ (Chris
tian Church) closed tonight.
It was decided to hold a children's
day in November and one in June and a
resolution was passed that the Sunday
schools should pay the expenses of su
perintendents while the latter were at
tending conventions. ,
STORE BARS PEAK-A:B00S
Salesgirls Must Leave Rats, Powder
and Paint at Home.
CHICAGO. Oct. IsT-Mrs. C. Hernville
has been appointed official censor of
BROTHER
high
the costumes of feminine employes of
one of the largest State-street depart
ment stores. Her edicts for the attire
of the young women were issued last
week-
Simplicity is the keynote of the or
ders issued to the .girls. Now the
saleswomen must appear neatly attired
in a black or white shirtwaist, black
skirt, hair done neatly without artifi
cial adornment and minus all exagge
rations of the fashions.
Here are some of the things which
Mrs. Hernville eliminated from the at
tire of women and girl employes of
the store:
Hair puffs, rats, false curls and hair
bpws.
Low neck collars and short or ex
tremely long sleeves.
Peek-a-boo waists or sleeves.
Powder, paint or other, makeups.
Flashy rings, buckles and pins
Waists of other colors than black or
"skirts of any other color than black.
Everv employe who fails to dress ac
cording to the standard adopted by the
store is notified by the censor to call
at her office the following morning be
fore reporting for work and will be
sent home if she has not complied with
the request. .
Jewelrv worn by women and gin
employes' Is limited to one ring and a
locket. . . , .
Low collars are not allowed but high
collars reaching to the ears may be
wort.
Sleeves of shirtwaists must be three-
OFFICER WHO WAS SHOT IN
HIS FAMILY.
tr
Ji
- f
ll
i
' y
LTER JOHXSOX. MRS. JOHXSON AND THEIR CHILDREN.
W A
quarters length and it is required that
the shirtwaists be' tailor made.
ALL READY FOR PORTOLA
SAX FRANCISCO GAILY DECKED
FOR GREAT FESTIVAL.
City Receives 150,000 Visitors and
Welcomes Sailors of Foreign
Warships.
sa FRANCISCO. Oct. 18. With ar
dor undampened by the rain that began
todav this city is awaiting the coming oi
Don Gaspar de Portola, who is due to
i . v
land here tomorrow morning. yi.
tmner.or.ator of the first Spanish Gover
nor of California comes sailing up the
bay which his prototype discovered. lie
will be saluted by the warships .of six
nations.
With the actual ceremonies of the fes
tival yet to begin, the clfy has already
the carnival air and the -re-
built portion is thronged with pleasure-
loving crowds.
All dav excursion trains have been
pouring their loads of humanity into this
city and the hotel men estimate that
there are 150.000 visitors here for the
Festival.
When the toast to Gaspar de Portola
is drunk all over the world tomorrow,
the old Spanish "a la salud" will be
raised bv the celebrators in this city and
the carnival will be under way. Queen
Vergilla has Issued a proclamation com
manding that her people be merry and
most of the employers in the city have
determined to obey the order and close
their places of business while the actual
celebration is in progress.
With the expectation that the night
celebrations will be the merriest, part
of the carnival committee has provided
the greatest lighting decorations ever
seen in San Francisco. All the princi
pal streets have been festooned with in
candescent lights and at the Intersection
of Market. Third, Kearney and Geary
streets 10 000 globes have been fashioned
into the shape of a bell. This bell with
Its lights in the Spanish colors, yellow
and red. forms 4he most gorgeous feature
of the decorative scheme.
IS
WORK OX LIXE FROM SALEM TO
ETGEXE TO BEGIX.
President Welch Says Construction
Will Be Well Vnder Way in 9 0
Days- Branch Planned.
SALEM.' Or.. Oct. lS.-(Special.)-A.
Welch, president of the Salem. Eugene
& Eastern Railway, was In the city to
day and while here announced that work
would immediately commence on the build
ing of the main line between here and
Eugene and that It will be well under
way in 90 days. The main line will par
allel the Southern Pacific on the east
of that road, going out by the Reform
s.h.ni mil tnuchimc at Turner. Marlon,
Peoria and Junction City on its way to
i Kranrh will he hllilt. BCCOrd-
ing to-Mr. Welch, from Salem to Mehama
and the Santiam mining country, and
$150,000 will be expended on a local street
railway system and terminals.
Mr. Welch states that the road expects
to get into Portland over the tracks of
the United Railways, now building up the
west side via Hillsboro and which. It is
claimed, will build into Salem, crossing
the Willamette River at this point and
connecting with the Eugene & Eastern.
The Welch projects have been hanging
fire because of a lack of capital, but Mr.
Welch sttes they now have all the
money needed to carry out their exten
sive plans of railroad building, develop
ment of the water power of the McKenzle
River and other projects.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure of bowel complaints. It cures
grlplng.diarrhoea, dysentery, and should
be taken at the first unnatural loose
ness of the bowels. It Is equally valu
sble for children and adults. It always
cures.
ASSURED
FELLED BY BULLET,
CONVICT GIVES UP
Posse Makes Final Capture of
Escaped Convicts Nicha
tich Is Badly Wounded.
BOY DISCOVERS FUGITIVES
Buena, Vista Farmer, While Burning
Strawstack, Finds Outlaws and
Sounds Alarm Chase Is
Made In Automobile.
(Continued From First Pase.1
when, driven by hunger, they declifed to
attempt to get something to eat.
On his capture Nlchatlch. with Murray.
FIGHT WITH CONVICTS, AND j
A s
3t x'
was loaded Into the automobile and the
return trip to Independence started im
mediately. Improvised bandages had been
used to bind the wounds of the injured
convict, and on the way to town the party
encountered Superintendent James and
Warden Curtis In their machine, and
these officials turned about and accom
panied the others to Independence.
Citizens Much Excited.
When the autos bearing " the officers
and their captives reached this city the
streets were thronged with excited clti
rens who longed for a chance to look at
the desperadoes, and even more Interest
was displayed in this capture, because of
the prominent part played by three citi
sens of this community. Marshal Flaegel.
Floyd Williams and Fitchard were con
gratulated on all sides.
The prisoners were lodged temporarily
in the City Jail, where the wounds of
the Russian were dressed by a local
physician, and shortly afterward the pris
oners were placed in another automobile
and returned to the Penitentiary, whence
they escaped only four days before.
The foolhardlness of these men. neither
of whom is a long-termer, as men sen
tenced for lengthy incarceration are
called. Is generally commented upon, for
they have now virtually forfaited their
lives, for the Oregon statutes provide
the death penalty in instances where con
victs assault their guards or officers of
the law sent to apprehend them.
Capture Carefully Planned.
The final capture of the two fugitives
was the final result of a carefully de
vised plan of procedure adopted at a
discussion between Superintendent James
and -the other officors. of the posse this
morning. After maintaining a vigil until
10 o'clock, and no reports having been
received indicating that the outlaws had
been seen. Superintendent James called In
Warden Curtis and the Sheriffs held a
conference at which it vas decidedly ap
parently to abandon the search and al
low the outlaws, who were believed to De
still in hiding on the peninsula, to come
out. and they fell Into the trap quite
neatly.
Sheriff Grant, of Polk County, and
Sheriff Minto, of Marlon, were consider
ably disappointed at not figuring in the
capture, but both heartily congratulated
Marshal Flaegel and his party on their
success.
The capture of the two remaining
escapes marks the end of another inef
fectual Jailbreak on the part of convicts,
and in a measure the chase which ended
today is on a par with the exploits of
Harry Tracy. Dave Merrill and their
later compatriot, Frank Smith, each of
whom figured in desperado roles for
longer or shorter periods. The present
gang, probably because of lack of arma
ment, were not able to terrorize the com
munity on such an extensive scale, or
for as long a time as were the others.
Telephones Aid In Capture.
The fact that Carter's gang did not re
main at large as long as the former out
laws, however, can also be attributed to
the science of invention, for in the days
of Tracy and Smith the telephones were
not as extensive and neither were auto
mobiles In general use, and these- two
L public-service Instruments assisted ma
leriany in running uown me umiei
which had set oiit to defy the majesty of
tne law.
The telephoue Is in general use through
out the country surrounding Salem and
Independence, and It was the extensive
use of this Instrument by the farmers
which kept the officials posted on the
movements of the fugitives.
The more recent invention, the auto
mobile, was brought into play even more
advantageously than the telephone, for it
enabled the officers of the law and their
assistants to reach the different scenes
tenanted by the outlaws with the utmost
ease and expediency, and today's cap
ture of the Russian, Nichatlch. can be
attributed to this means of conveyance.
Had the outlaw been alloted a few more
minutes he would undoubtedly have re
crossed the Lucklamute River, and once
In the dense underbrush, his whereabouts
would have retrained "a mystery for at
least another day. .
COXVICT DUNCAN IS DYING
Bullet Taken From Body Was Fired
by Deputy Johnson.
SALEM. Or., Oct. IS. (Special.) As the
result of in operation by Dr. J. N.
Smith, at the State Penitentiary upon
George Duncan, a 3S-caliber Colts re
volver bullet was removed from the
man's body, thus removing all doubt, of
the time and place Duncan received his
Injury.
Walter Johnson, the Deputy Sheriff
who was shot through the leg. carried a
SS-callber Colts and it was this gun that
Johnson usd in the fight with the con-
vlcts in the streets of Bueha Vista. Sat
urday night.
After, the operation the physicians an
nounced that Duncan would live, but
they said today that he has lost ground
and probably will die. Superintendent
James has -advised his moth;r, who lives
at Walla Walla. Wash.
Duncan, the dying outlaw, and Carter,
who was instantly killed in the Sunday
morning battle south ot Buena Vista,
have been pals and close friends for
years. In 1906 they-stole some horses In
Malheur County and when suspicion
turned to them they fled through the
mountains into Baker County.
At Sumpter. Baker County, they com
rrienced drinking and engaged in a gen
eral fight in which they shot up the town
in true Western style. During this esca
pade, Ed Rand, then Marshal of Sumpter,
now Sheriff of Baker County, had a nar
row escape from being shor As a result
of the shooting up ot wraipifr,
and Carter were convicted of assault
with a dangerous weapon and were sent
to the penitentiary for a term of five
years, which expired April 19, 1909. i
They were met at the gates of the peni
tentiarv by Baker County officers and
taken back there to stand trial for the
theft of the horses. They were given in
determinate sentences of from one to
eeven years, arriving here on May 5. 1909.
Both have been obedient and orderly
since their second incarceration and the
chances were in favor of their being
paroled at the end of their minimum
term, only about six months hence.
During their flve-year term both men
were troublesome and disobedient but
when they returned the second time they
declared their intention of obeying the
rules and shortening their time as much
as possible. Influential friends were
working for Carter's pardon, and It is
possible that he might have been re
leased even before the expiration of his
minimum term.
Murray, the half-breed Indian, who
nnri into this afternoon near
Independence, was an escaped inmate of
the reform scnool in mis cuy. wiici
escape he committed a burglary, and was
. I.Ja.ai-nlnntB pnl4nf Of frOm
nil muT.it. ....... T T .
two to five years in the penitentiary. HM
conduct has oeen iairiy gouu iu !"""'
Mike Niohatich, wounoea
record in
isuena v -
other states and la considered a desper
ate man. He has. however, given the
officials of the Oregon prison but little
trouble. ' ,
Ferris, the convict captured yesteraay
with Duncan, has given the prison offi
v.. him. tn.ihi. H is a half-breed
also. His wound is proving painful and
.... J V. . V.itt- it 1
the outcome is sun in uuui, "
believed he will recover.
XICIIATICH CRAFTY CRIMINAL
Fonght Off Armed Posse In Linn
County Last Year.
AI.T5AN-T. Or.. Oct. 13. (Special.) Mike
Nichatlch, the convict who was cap-
tA near IndeDendence today, is tne
same man who participated in a pitched
battle with Linn county omcer. m
f Sweet Home. Linn County, in
July, 1908. This fact was definitely
learned today. Nicnatlch is accorainsjiy
no stranger to' the kind of warfare he
had been experiencing as a fleeing con
vict. Early in July, 1908, Nichatlch and an
other Austrian came from Portland to
Linn County and went upinfo the Cas
cade Mountains near Cascadia. where
about 50 of their fellow-countrymen were
employed cutting cordwood for the Leb
anon Paper Company. They, stayed
around the camp several days and then
disappeared one morning with about $400
which different laborers had saved and
had intrusted to the camp foreman.
The Austrians telephoned ahead to
Sweet Home for the arrest of the rob
bers, and Marshal George Keeney and
the Sweet Home Constable awaltei their
coming. About 2 o'clock in the morning
of July 20 the Austrians came down the
road which runs through the center of
Sweet' Home and Keeney walked out and
ordered them to halt. Instead of obey
ing they started to run and also began
to shoot, and a running battle ensued.
Several shots were exchanged, but the
Austrians escaped and though a posse
searched for them he next day they
mada their way out of the country.
The two Austrians started to work their
way northward to Portland and while go
ing through Marlon County. Nichatlch
entered a farmhouse and stole some pro
visions and guns and ammunition. He
was captured, and "convicted of this rob
bery, aim it was for this offense that he
was serving time when he escaped Fri
day. How close Keeney came to shooting
Nichatich in the running battle at Sweet
Home was disclosed when he was cap
tured for the Marion County robbery.
There were two bullet holes through his
clothes at that time.
Allen to Be Held.
JAN.ESVILLE, Wis., Oct. 18. United
States Marshall Rockwell J. Flint went
to Mineral Point tonight to take into
custody Phil Allen, Jr.. vice-president
ol the First National Bank, who is
charged with having misappropriated
1168,000 of the bank's funds. He will
be taken to Madison, where bail will
be fixed.
WILL AID KEY WEST POOR
Red Cross Arranges for Army to
Distribute Relief.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. For the pur
pose of affording prompt relief to-the
needy storm sufferers at Key West, the
Army post at that place Is t& issue
rations for a few days, the cost of
which will be borne by the American
National lied Cross Society.
The organization has undertaken an
Investigation on its own account, and
one of its experts, J. C. Logan, of At
lanta, Ga., has been directed to proceed
to the scene and report to Washington
the extent of relief and' rehabilitation
necessary.
The action today follows an appeal
from the Mayor of Key West for Fed
eral assistance, which came to the
White House, and by Secretary Car
penter was sent to the War Depart
ment and the Red Cross.
WORKMAN, MANGLED, DIES
Caught In Concrete Mixer, He 1.4
Slowly Ground to Death.
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal.. bet. IS.
William Lilly, of Los Angeles, general
foreman in charge of the concrete work
on the $1,000,000 railroad machine shops
being erected at Las Vegas, N. M., met a
horrible death Friday, according to news
Just received here.
His shirt was caught in the cogs of the
concrete-making machinery, qnd he was
drawn into one of the huge mixers. Im
mersed in lime and gravel, he was
whirled by the big machine until nearly
every bone in his body was broken, and
his right arm torn off.
SO REWARD
For any case of Kidney, Blader or
Rheumatic trouble .Hall's Texas Won
der cannot cure if taken in time and
Klven a fair trial. One bottle often per
fects cure. Sold by all druggists or
mall. $1.00. Send for testimonials. Dr.
E. W. Hall. 2926 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.
Log Angel.. Efforts to locate as un
known automobile driver who Sunday night
ran down and killed John Carno. a con
structor of Huntington Beach, and seriously
Injured his brother. Peter Carno. on Hunl
InKton Drive, between Ix Angeles and
Fatadena, have ao far proved unavailing.
-tU ! M 1 M - m - " ' 1
Join Our Sewim?
Machines On Weekly Payment Plan
i
Olds. Wortman & Kmg
" iaaasaasaSSsanavaS3a
Special Sale of Merode
MEMBER
"MERODE
UNDERWEAR
Regular 65c values for CQn
the very low price of uOb
Regular $1.00 values for
the very low price of . . .
89c
Regular $1.75 values foiPl CC
the very low price of. .0 I lyw
Regular $2.50 values foiO OC
the very low pirice of. .OaCiZw
Sale
of
Decorated Haviland
Striking bargains are noted
for this week on dinner
ware that the most fastidi
ous housewife is pleased to
own and pleased to place
before her most exacting
guests. A large number of
designs in decorations and
every style shown in dainti
est shape?. Eead well the
values quoted'below,
60-piece binner Sets, dainty pink
and green decoration, gold han
dles and knobs; reg-POfl OC
$25.50 values; special. OZUiat J
100-piece Dinner Sets, dainty
pink and green decorations, gold
handles and knobs ;000 Cfl
$35.75 values; special. 0vUiuU
112-piece Dinner Sets, pink and green decorations, gold
handles and knobs; these are good regular $39.65 val
ues and we place them on sale at the remark- 001 Cfl
.ably low price of, the set take advantage. 0 J I iU
60-piece Dinner Sets,' pink spray decorations, gold bor
ders and gold traced handles and knobs; reg-Dni CO
nlar $39.50 values; special for this low price. PJ I iJU
c112-piece Dinner Sets, pink spray decorations, gold bor
ders and gold traced handles and knobs; reg-PCO flO
ular $65.40 values; special for this low price. OJiUU
HAVILAND
China Save
' Haviland d e c o
rated Dinner
Plates, regularly
$5 dozen, special,
each 20
Haviland d e c o
rated Dinner
Plates, regularly
$4.25 dozen, spe
cial, each ..15
Haviland deco
rated Dinner
Plates, regularly
$6.75 dozen, spe
cial, each . .25
Haviland deco
rated Ice Relish
Dish, regularly
95c each, special
at, each . . .45
Decorated Olive
Dishes, regularly
$1.10 ea., special,
each .50
PLAN FOHTSFOR CANAL
ARMY BOARD TO DEVISE SYS
TEM OF DEFENSE.
Taft Wants Great Waterway to Be
Impregnable, by Time It
Is Completed.
WASHINGTON. Oct lg.-The Important
work of constructing fortifications for the
?nu-nce. to the Panama-Canal it was
naid today, will be given careful consid
eration by a joint Army and Navy
Board during the coming Winter. This
Board will visit the Isthmus and go over
the entire ground, Investigating conditions
so that Congress may be prepared to act
intelligently. .
Colonel Goethals, chairman and chlet
engineer of the Canal Commission, has
promised that the canal will be ready to
be opened by January 1, 1916, and the
President and hto Cabinet feel that the
work of placing that waterway in an im
pregnable position should be finished or
at least well under way by the time the
canal is ready for practical use.
The Board will consit of Briadir-43ei-
Club and Buy the
For three days there are going to be phenomenal low
price offerings on this best of all underwear. Remem
ber that the garments offered are for women only.
We carry this make for children also, but the little
folks' garments are not included in the sale. RE-
THAT MERODE UNDERWEAR IS rg..
; ' wl i'"1
ARE USED IN ITS MANUFACTURE. Remember
that we are sole Portland agents and that these are
all fresh, new goods, and that there's a good assort
ment of qualities and sizes. The materials are cot
ton, silk and cotton, cotton and wool, silk and wool.
There are vests, pants and union suits. Every gar
ment is knitted to fit the waist, every garment is fin
ished in the best possible manner. For three days all
grades sell at much less than regular price. See to it
that you secure your Winter supply while
Regular 7oc values for C7n
the very low price of . . . . 0 1 u
Regular $1.25 values forffM 4 n
the very low price of . .0 I I Z
Regular $2.00 values foiP-1 7Q
the very low price of . .y I I U
Regular $2.75 values for
S2.45
- the very low price of.
0
Extra Good Blankets
The result of a special buy. Blankets of the finest wool, extra
heavy, close woven, soft silky nap. Come single or m pairs. V e
secured them at a favorable price, and they will be immedi
ately passed out at low prices that will correspond with our
bargains. They are all in checks and fancy designs, several
shades and coiors. Many styles in the double-faced effects,
with one color predominating on one. side and another color
on the opposite side. The single blankets are in a number of
shades, and are largely used as comforters. Look well rolled
up and placed at foot of bed. Give exceptional wear, and
can be easily washed. They are 72x84 inches; un- (JP fln
usual values at the remarkably low price of, each gUiUU
WOOL BLANKETS by the WOOL BLANKETS by the
pair from this lot, in 07 (( Pir from this lot- in Qfi flfl
many colors, at only. .Ol iwU many colors, at only. .OUiUU
eral Wilflam L. Marshall, Chief of Engi
neers; Brigadier-General William Crozier,
Chief of Ordnance: Brigadier-General Ar
thur Murray, Chief of Coast Artillery;
BrU?adier-General W. W. Witherspoon,
assistant chief of Btaff; two canal offi
ce yet to . be selected, and probably
othere.
Branch Still Open.
OGDE.V, Utah, Oct. 18. Though the
Japanese-American Bank, of Ogden, is
a branch of the California Institution,
the local bank is still open and doing
buKiness. The officers in control state
Good Blood
Means good health and Hood's
Sarsaparilla has an unapproached
record as a blood-purlfler.
It effects its wonderful cures, not
simply because it contains sarsaparilla
but because it combines the utmost
remedial values of more than 20 different
ingredients. There is no real substitute
for it. If urged to buy any preparation
said to be "fust aa good" you may be
sure it is inferior, costs less to make,
and vields the dealer a larger profit.
Get 'Hood's PmrMpsrtll today. In usual liquid
form or in chocolated tablet known as Sarsataos.
Famous Standard
$1.00 Per Week
Underwear
sale is on.
Regular 85c values for 7Rp
the very low price of. ... I Ob
Regular $1.50 values for
sforpi 04
the very low price of. .0 I iUt
Regular $2.25 value
the very low. price
Regular $2.25 values foiCJO ftfl
of vMiUU
Regular $3.00 values foiPH PQ
the very low price
of..?iUU
China
Dinner
Sets
60-piece Dinner Sets.QQQ rn
$44.50 values; spec
lal OJJivfU
100-piece Dinner Sets,
SS:S4B.75
$65.00 values ; speci
112-piece Dinner Sets,OPl fJC
$71.75 values, for only. 0w I iZ J
60-piece Sets, small pink and blue
flowered decorations ;QQ1 Cfl
$39.50 values; special. U J 1 1 0U
100-piece Sets, pink and blue
flowered decorations; fin
$58.75 values; special. OH I lUU
112-piece Sets, pink and blue
flowered decorations; PCQ OC
$65.40 values ; special. OwZiZ J
60-piece Sets, light spray decora
tions, heavy gold border; regu
lar $45.25 values; sPe-QQC flfl
cial for this low price. OwOiUU
100-piece Sets, light spray deco
rations ; regular $65.75 pen cn
values; special for OuZiUU
112-piece Sets, light spray deco
rations; regular $73.25 jrn cn
values ; special for OuUiuU
60-piece. Sets, plain Derby shape,
solid gold handles and PQQ Cf
knobs;; $47 values, for.OJUi JU
100-piece Sets, plain Derby
shape, solid gold handles and
knobs; regular $71 val-OCO fifj
ues, for this low price. JUiUU
HAVILAND
China Save
$1.00 Bon Bons,
special, ea . 50
Keg. $1.35 Spoon
Trays, special
price, each, 60
85c Jelly Dishes,
special, ea., 40J
75c footed Jelly
Dishes, special at,
each 35
95c Bon Bons,
special, ea., 45
$1 Olive Dishes,
special, ea., 50
$1 Spoon Trays,
special, ea., T5J
$1.05 covered
Bon Bons, special
price, each, 50
80c covered Bon
Bons, sp'l., 40
$1.25 covered
Bon Bons, special
at, each . . .60
they have no instructions to close it,
and will take no action until further
advlpes nre received.
Why Not Rent a Piano?
Rent Money Applied in Event of Pur
chase We Tune, Move, Store
and Refinish Pianos at
Reasonable Prices.
A piano can now be secured at Eilers
Piano House at a monthly rental of $3,
$4, $5, $6 and $7.50 a month. Instru
ments delivered and returned free for
parties renting for a period of six
months or longer. All rent paid (less
reasonable interest for amount invest
ed) is allowed in the event of eventual
purchane. Telephone or call at Kileif
Piano Houso, S53 Washington St.. Port
land's largest and leading dealers.
Phone Exchange 23 or A 2350-
t."-rl ft. Yf.:
V- L