)4 . THE MORNING OBEGOMAN. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1909. - Mrs. Deane, Expert Corsetiere, Gives Demonstration of "Nemo" Corsets, Direct From the Factory Portland jjgttgjLMtjgL5 Novem berSales-a t TSie Greater Meier (H Frank Store Great Sale of Toilet Articles Lifebuoy Soap, on sale at, cake.. 40 Fairy Soap, on sale at 6 cakes. .250 Lava Soap, special price, each.. 70 "4711" White Rose Soap, at.. 120 M. & F. Special Soap, at, doz.. 230 25c boxed Toilet Soap, special.. 120 La Premier Castile Soap, at, cake. 70 4-lb. bars French Castile Soap, CQC on sale at this low price, bar Armour's Sylvan Soap, at, box... 230 Transparent Glycerine Soap, bx.120 Woodbury's Facial Soap for. .140 Packer's lac Soap, at, the cake. .160 La Blache Face Powder, special.. 370 Gosnell Powder on sale at, box.. 230 Snansdown Powder, at, the box.. 90 Sanitol Powder, on sale at, box. .160 Java Rice Fowder, special at.. 250 Pozzoni's Powder, on sale a'.. 360 Dree's Violet Talcum, special.. 120 Tet low's pound cans of Talcum.. 190 Dr. Graves' Tooth Powder for.. 120 Sanitol Dental Powder, special. .160 Rubifoam Tooth Wash, special.. 170 Pompeiian Cream on sale for. .330 Sanitol Jream on sale for, sp'1..190 Robertine, on sale at, bottle.. 330 Benzoin and Almond Cream at. .190 Hinds Honey and Almond at.. 360 Espey's Cream on sale at, sp'1..140 Danjerine, on sale at, special .. 390 Herpicide, on special sale, bot..690 Coke's Dandruff Cure, special. .690 Pure Bay Rum, special price.. 190 Witch Hazel, on special sale ..120 Imported Tooth Brushes, special.. 90 3oc French. Tooth Brushes for.. 190 75c solid back Brushes for, ea..490 Cloth Brushes, black bristles, OQa at this special low price, each 3oc Hand Scrub Brushes, each.. 230 Fiber Hand Scrub Brushes, each. .40 Ideal Hair Brushes, on sale at.. 790 Large, fine Chamois, at each. .160 Large '. ;ath Sponges, special, ea..l90 Regular 50c Nail Polishers, ea..280 Powder Puffs and Pads, spl..l20 6oc Rubber Dressing Combs for. .330 Drug Specials Regular 10c Rochelle Salts, sp'1..70 10c Flax Seed, at, the package.. 70 Reg. 10c Powdered Orris Root at..70 10c Sulphur, on sale at, package. .70 10c Powdered -Alum, on sale for. .70 Regular 50c Mellin's Food for.. 410, Regular 50c Nestle 's Food for. .440 ' 50c Eskay Food on sale for.. .410 50c Horlick's Milk on sale for. .410 Regular 25c Sweet Oil, special.. 190 R'iilar 10c ("otton Oil. special.. 7 Regular 10c Camphorated Chalk. .70 $2.50 Drawers $ 1 .49 Outing Flannel Gowns 2000 pairs of womens cambric and nainsook Drawers, very pretty styles, trimmed in lace, embroidery, tucks and inserting; fijl ACk regular $2.00 and $2.50 values, on sale at this price, pair K A x' Two big special lots of -women's outing flannel Gowns, all -white and fancy stripes ; Mother Hubbard styles, braid-trimmed ; well made and finished. On sale at the following very low prices take advantage: Eegnlar jl.50 values at $1.19 Begnlar ?2.00 valnes'at $1.49 Special lot of children's outing flannel Gowns,-ages 2 to 14 gQ years; great special values buy all you want of them at, each Sole Extraordinary 1 000 Pairs Corsets $1.75 Vals. 69c Sale extraordinary of a great odd lot of our celebrated "Estelle" and "La Grecqne" Cor setg about 1000 pairs in the lot all good, desirable models; -white only, in all sizes; cor sets selling regularly at $1.25 to $1.75 a pair; your choice while they last at this low q price, the pair take advantage of sale Nemo Demonstration Continuation of the special display "and dem onstration of "Nemo" Corsets by Mrs. Dean, expert corsetiere, direct from factory. 2d floor. $ 12.00 Petticoats at $4.98 Sale Combination Garments of women's fine white Petticoats, made with wide and embroidery tucks, inserting, beading QQ .50 to $12.00 values, special price, -each HT'-' Combination Garments, trimmed in lace and embroi inserting; very neat and pretty styles, (tt QQ at $2.50 to $3.50 each; your shoice, each V women's Pajamas. See them on the second floor. $1 Messaline Silks 83c $ 1 Plaid Suitings at 83c 5000 yards of new Messaline Silks to be sold at a special low price per yard a complete line of new tints, including black, Q"5p white aud cream; best $1.00 value, on sale at, the yard Special lot of new Plaid Suitings, in silk and wool and all-wool; come in all the new clans and fancy coloringV for wom-C?p en's and children's apparel; the best regular $1.00 vals., yd. -H Great special values in fancy Silks, also. You should see them. Special offering flounces of lace and ribbons; $7. 400 Chemise and dery, tucks and selling regularly Great values in Merchants' and Shoppers' Lunch 3 5c Today in our new Tea Room, 7th floor, a special merchants ' and shoppers ' . lunch at 35c; a substantial, appetizing menu at a surprisingly,' low price. Try it. -MENU- Son p. Kice Tomato. Fish. Fried Filet of Sole, Tartar Sauce. Entree. Minced Lamb with Green Peppers. Rout. Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus. 1 Vegetables. Mashed Potatoes. ' - Stewed Turnips. Salad. Masedeon Salad. ' lemou Cream Pie. Tea, Coffee, Mlik and Buttermilk. Sale Blankets $6.50 Values $4.98 $5.00 Values $3.37 1000 pairs of full size Oregon white wool Blankets, with colored borders; superior weight aid quality; best regular .$6.50 values, on sale at this un- QQ usually low price, the pair p 1000 pairs of white wol Blankets, with pink and blue borders; best regular $5 values; buy all you want of J?0 07 them at this low price, pair 1000 pairs of dark gray Oregon wool Blankets, full size; best regular $5.50 values, on sale at this spe- &A ACk cial price; the pair see them PfT- Carpet Samples Great special sale of Mill Carpet Sam ples; pieces suitable for rugs; Axmin sters, body Brussels and tapestry Brus sels, all nicely finished, ready to use. Three lots. All are 27x45 inches in size. The best patterns and colorings. Prices : Ax minsters, on sale at, sp'L, ea., 1.27 Body Brussels, special price, each, 980 Tapestry Brussels, special at, each, 72Q Room Rugs Great offering of room-size Axminster Rugs, Hartfords, Sanfords and Bigelows. Best designs and colorings, florals and Orientals, at the following low prices: 9 by 12 feet, regular ?30.00 dJO 1 Q C and $35.00 values, at, each 8 feet 3 inches by 10 feet COf tMM m ' sv $1.75 Embroideries 79c $3.00 Allovers $ 1.39 $1 Net Top Bands 39c 5000 strips of Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries edges and insertings, ! to 4 inches wide; splendid patterns for children's and infants' wear ; 4Vr yafd strips. A great special purchase from a large New York importing house enables us to offer values to $1.75 a strip, at this low price, strip take advantage of sale 1500 yards of 20-inch Allover Em broideries for waistings; combinations of lace, embroidery, insertion, tucks; best regular $3.00 values, i on at this special price, yard P1J $1.00 Net Top Bands at, yardA39Q 79c November Sale of Hosiery For Women, Misses' and Children Low Priced Great Ribbon Sale Lot I Narrow Satin Baby Ribbon, in 10-yard pieces, full line of the best shades for your selection. Anticipate your Christmas needs, at these prices: No. 1 12c vjjue, at, the piece.. 8 No. 'z 20s value, at, piece.. .140 No. 1 20c grade, at, the piece. .140 No. . I1, -t-25c ' grade, at, piece . . 1 70 No.2 30c grade, at, the piece.. 210 Nor 3 10c grade, at, the piece.. 290 Ten-yard pieces of Wa'j Ribbon in the bev; rrades, patterns and color ings; matchless values at these prices: No. 1 20c value, at, the piece.. 150 No. l1; 25c value, the piece. ; .,180 No. 2 30c value, at, the piece.. 220 No. 3 10c value, at, thx piece. .331' No. 5 65c value, at, the piece.. 530 10,000 yards of plain and fancy Silk Ribbons, Z to 5 inches wide; complete line of colors; regular 25c val- " ? ues, at lh:s special price, yard AUl 10,000 yards of plain aud fancy Rib bons taffetas, satins and warp prints 5 to 6 inches wide; beautiful styles, large assortment for your se- OI lection; regular 35c values, yd."", 10,000 yards of plain and fancy Rib bons, 6 to 8 inches wide; extra heavy qual.ty best regular 65c val- OQ ues, at (his low price, the yard "Baby Things" Infants' cambric and nainsook Dresses, made Mother Hubbard style; with tucked and lace and embroidery trimmed yokes; all ages; th; QQ. best regular $1.50 values, ea. Infants ' Cheesecloth Comforts, white, tufted in pink or blue; all very pret ty styles; $1.25 values, each.. 98 Infants' hand-made Dresses and Slips, made of fine nainsooks and .'lawns, hand-embroidered; beautiful dresses; $3.50 and $4.00 values, on PO 7Q sale at this low price, ca. Infants' Wicker Sleeping Baskets, with separata stands; 08 Efy values, at this price, each 3000 pairs of women's plain black Cotton Hose, full fash- "1 Q ioned, with elastic ribbed top and double sole; 35c values, pair Women's fine black lisle-thread Hose, with wide double tops, cotton split sole and high spliced heel;' come three pairs in a box; QO. $1.50 values buy all you want of them at this low price, box Misses' and children's fine ribbed black Lisle Hose, seamless "I Qc and full-fashioned, mercerized finish; regular 35c values, pair Rubber Goods at this special low price, each 49c Whirling Spray Syringes, ea..$1.49 Eagle Fountain Syringes, two- 4.Q" quart; special value at, each"'' Premium Rapid-Flow Fountain Syringe, with screw-pipes.. $1.09 Columbia Combination Fountain Syringe, 3-quart, for, each.. $1.39 Eagle Hot-Water Bottles, two-quart size, great values at, each. -9? Tyrian Atomizers, for medicinal purposes, on special sale, each. -49? Syringe Tubing, special, yard, 8 Family Bulb Syringe, each, 33 Annual Thanksgiving Linen Sale Great sale of 2000 Bedspreads, full size,- Marseilles patterns; the best regular $2 values; buy fl?1 Cf all you want at, each P1,JV 100 dozen full she Crochet B?d sprearis, the best rej,-u- CM QQ lar $1.75 values, each P Mail orders will be carefully filled. Special lot of 200 Damask Table Sets, 8-10 cloths and 22-inch nap kins to match; the best CQ CC $10.00 values, at, set VO,uv A special lot of 100 fine Damask Sets, the very best patterns; 8-10 cloths and 26-iri. napkins to match ; regular $22 values, CI Q OO special price, the set P l,uu Special lot of 100 fine Damask Ta ble Sets, 8-4 cloths and 26-in. nap kins to match; very best patterns; regular $20 values, C1 fi OO on sale at, the setP0u'J 5000 yards of bleached Table Dam ask, 72 .inches wide ; best patterns in very large assortment; HCf best $1.00 values, at, yard 250 dozen Danr.ask Napkins, 24 by 24 inches; superior quality, best patterns; regular $5.00 Cj (( values, on sale at, doz. PsV 72:inch Bleached Damask, in the very best patterns; regular $1.50 value, on sale at this CM OQ special low price, yard V''' 66-inch bleached Table Damask in the very best patterns; QQ regular $1.25 value, at, yd. O7-72-inch all-linen Bleached Table Damask, best regular CM O $1.25 values, at, yard P 500 dozei. all-linen Damask Nap kins, size 22x22-:.ich ; best pat terns; $3.50 values, on CIO CJO sale at. sDecial. dozen PS""-f 500 dozen all-lirien dinner size Napkins, 24x24-in.; the C0 7C best reg. $5, value, doz. 1000 doz. fine Huck Towels, 30 by 36-in.; the best regular 25c 1 Q values, on sale. at, sp'L, ea. Special lot of 100 fine Damask Sets 9-4 cloths and 26-inch Nap kins to- match; the,, best regular $22 values, on sale C 1 Q OO at this lo.f price, set P XO.VW 200 best quality all-linen hem stitched Table Sets, best patterns, fine quality; unusual values, on sale at the following low prices: $10 Table Sets, special, $ 8.00 $12 Table Sets, special, $10.00 Special lot of 100 Damask Table Sets, 8-4 cloths and 22-inch nap kins to match; best regular $8.00 values, on sale at this 3 7C special Iqw price, each Pvs I J ! inches- San ta s:ih values m ' - - POOL AG IS T COOK Alaskans to Give $30,000 if He Proves Climb. FAILURE MEANS FORFEIT Dan S. Kain and Two Others. Be lieving Explorer Wrong, Pevtsc , rian to Have pxplorer Get Proofs With Party. Dr. Cook may earn J30,0 and at the same tim prove to the world that he actually reached the summit of Mount McK'nley. If the tentative plans of Dan S. Kaln. manager of the Central Alaska Hydraulic Minins Company, and other Alaskans materialize. In case, however, he accepts the proposition, planned to be made to him. he must lead other men to the top of the mountain and produce the proofs tie says he deposited there, or rpay J30.0O0 to the men who. make the. offer. Mr. Kain. who arrived yesterday morn " ins from Seattle where the tentative plin for makln Cook the offer was agreed upon, declares that in his opinion Cook never reached the top of Mount McKin lev. and he says the same belief is held by a great number of people in Alaska who havs visited the mountain. Mr. Kain is registered at the Perkins Hotel. Two weeks ago. Mr. Kaln returned from Alaska, and since that time he and others have discussed Cooks claim ex tensively. Just before he left Seattle to come to Portland, two of the wealthier Alaskans in Seattle, agreed with Mr. Kaln that an offer of SiO.OOO ehould be made by all three to Cook to urge the .tplorer to make another trip to the surr.mit of Mount McKinley. for proofs of "lis former ascent. -I had to hurry away from Seattle be fore we completed our plans to make ' Cook the offer." said Kain yesterday. ' "but I am sure that one of the other mrn has already written to Cook con cerning the matter." "Who are the other men?" Kain was asked. "There are reasons why I do not wish to g:ve out their names at present." he , reclied. "but I can say with considerable certainty that we will make the offer ii-e have planned." Kain gave various reasons for his be lief that Cook never reached the top of Mount McKinley. Among them was the ihort time claimed to be taken by Cook to accomplish the feat. "To climb a high mountain like that," paid Kain. "a person must go slow, to let the lungs get accustomed to high altitude. I think a man could live but a very short time at the altitude of .'. feet if he reached it suddenly. "Cook may have found the North Pole. I don't know anything about that, for I have never been there, but I nave been twice, to the base of Mount McKinley. and I am sure that Cook never climbed to its summit, rfs he claims. I hate to see a man go about the country claiming to have accomplished something he has never done, and that is the reason I am taking an interest in the matter. "Our proposition to Cook will be to have him select one man for the trip, and for us to choose two. The four of them then can pick a. fifth. We will pay half the expenses of the trip, and Cook can pay the other half. ' We intend to deposit the money in a bank before the trip is begun, and if he leads the party to his proofs on the top of the mountain, the we deposit will be his. If he fails, the same amount, to be-deposited by him, will be turned over to us." HOLASIRH VISITS CITY HARRIMAX OFFICIAL, AVILIj NOT DISCVSS MISSION". Representative Who Sizes Vp New Projects Says Oregon Will Get Dues. William H. Holabird, generally known aa the special representative of the executive department of the Harriman railroad system, arrived in Portland yesterday from Southern Oregon, where he has been on railroad-business, the nature of which he refused to explain. He is staying at the Portland Hotel, and will leave in a few days for New York. His home is in Los Angeles. It is generally known that during the life of the late E. H. Harriman. Mr. Holabird was his most confidential business associate. When Harriman wanted to know the value of a road and its worth as an Investment or as a part of the great Karriman system, Mr. Holabird was the man detailed to In vestigate and submit a detailed report to the great railroad speculator. , When interviewed last night. Mr. Holabird admitted that he Is still em ployed in the same class of work for the Harriman lines, but refused to di vulge his errand to Oregoa. x When asked if there is any new .railroad en terprise planned, of which he had in formation, Mr. Holabird said that he woutd not be permitted to tel! of such a thins If such were the case. "I can say this much." said Mr. Hola bird. "I have unbounded confidence .in Oregon and her resources, and it will be only a matter of time until Oregon gets what Is due her." Turkish baths, Mrs. Turney, 221 Drexel bldg.. 2d and Tamhlll. For trunks go to the Harris Trunk Co. BOY THIEF CAUGHT Meteoric Career of Earl Hig ley Ends in Arrest. . , FULL CONFESSION MADE Youth Whose Sensational Robberies Puzzled Police of Coast Cities Captured on His Ar- ! 1 '!... Broken in spirit, sobbing, piteously for his mother, and anything but the bold desperado he has been for the last month. Earl Higley, 18 years of age, lies in the City Jail awaiting trial on numerous charges of burglary. . Higley has been hunted by the police of three states for the past four weeks, has committed robberies in Seattle. Tacoma, Everett, Portland, - Los Angeles and other California cities for twice that time. Despite the Btrenuous efforts of the' police he eluded capture until 10 o'clock yesterday morning. Yesterday the boy. who was fleeing tiiptl! : v.VK$ T I. Earl Hlglej-, Boy Criminal Wko Was Arrested la Portland. from the police of Los Angeles, returned to Portland, and within two hours from the time he stepped off the train at the Union Depot he was pounced upon by Detective Craddock and placed un der arrest. Craddock received a tele phone message at 8 o'clock yesterday morning that the youthful crlrtiinal was in' town, and he hastened at once on the trail of the boy. The informant, a stool pigeon, had made an appointment with the young burglar for 9:30 o'clock at East Burnside street and Union ave nue. At that time Craddock was there and placed the young fellow under ar rest. Hlgley, when arrested, showed one flash of the nerve that has character ized him throughout his short career of crime. Detective Craddock walked up beside him, pressed his revolver into the lad's side, and ordered him to throw up his hands. Involuntarily the young thief did so, but then made a lunge for his' revolver, only to be thrown back against the w-11 and . partly stunned. Then he gave in, and an ugly-looking, fully-loaded revolver ' was taken from him ay the detective. .. ' - At police headquarters the boy made a complete confession of the long list of crimes which he has committed. He broke-down in the afternoon, began sobbing and crying for his .mother, and lost entirely the afr of braggadocio which he had maintained all morning. Hlgley is a Portland boy, known un der the aliases of Hanley and "Chlng Rice." He has lived here for a long time, and his mother now lives on Everett street, between Eleventh and Twelfth. He has an aunt living at Tenth and Davis streets. The boy has served time In the Chehalis Reform School, as had all three of the lads with whom he has recently been associated in crime. He has not been around home for several months. . Valuables Found on Hlgley. When arrested this morning Higley had loot on him valued at nearly $1000. There were four gold watches, six jeweled pins. 10 rings of various values, 4ome jeweled with rubies or diamonds, a large cut opal, three ladies' watch chains, a man's wtchchain, a handsome diamond stud and $17.15 .in . money. Some of this jewelry has already been identified as that stolen in various Portland residences, and the remainder the boy has confessed to stealing in Los Angeles, where he said he ajso stole the money. Detectives Craddock and Mallett have 'information which they believe will lead to finding the boy's suitcase today. In this they expect to find thousands of dollars' worth of loot stolen by the young burglar and his pals. In addition to the jewelry and money already mentioned, the boy had a 15 bill on the defunct Merchants and Planters' Bank. He says he does not know where he secured this. Higley has been wanted by the local police for- almost a year for different crimes. His work has at all times been spectacular and thorough, but his whole sale list of crimes did not start until Oc tober 6, 1S09. when he robbed the house of H. C. Gertz, 410 Fremont street, of Jewelry and clothing valued at J100. The same day he robbed the home of Charles E. Lillis. 407 Morris street, of jewelry valued at J3u0, a:id later the same after- lu the house of P. L. Reed. 1110 East Grant street, and stole Jewelry valued at $150. : Daring Escape in South. In Los Angeles the officers who were on the lookout for the (boys, gave chase and were surprised to see the two young men Jump on horseback and start away. Chase was continued in automobiles and Raboin was captured, but Higley made a sensational escape by Jumping his horse over a high stone fence into a cem etery, crossing ground ,where the auto mobile could not follow, and then swing ing around straight back to the heart of Los Angelcs-and taking the first train back to Portland, where he arrived at 7:25 yesterday morning. Higley was' obdurate when first arrest ed, but after a short sweating he con fessed his entire list of crimes, outlining hie method of operation and telling every step he- had made since October 6. His confession clears up a number of burglar ies which the police department has been busily at work trying to ferret out, not only recently, but for several months. Other warrants have already been is sued for the arrest of Higley. -. He con fessed yesterday to robbing the residence of Special Agent Lillis, of the Portland Rallwav, Light & Power Company, and the office at the foot of Ankeny street. Higley has been connected with three criminals during his career, and all of these have now been arrested. The first was Hawkins, alias Johnny Mills, who was returned to the Reform School from Portland. Dave Curtis, the second, was arrested Jiere on October 14: Emory Ra boin, arrested in Los Angeles, was the third. The method of operation of Higley and his associates has been simple in the ex treme. They have not been night prowl ers, but have broken into the houses in the mid-afternoon. - The plan has been to go in pairs, and for one of the boys to stand on the street and keep watch while the other boldly walked up to the front door, knocked, and if any one. answered inquire for some address and depart. If no answer came, the young burglar FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" AT ALL OF SMITH'S MARKETS, ALL WEEK LONG AND EVERY DAY DELICIOUS LAMB- Quality is superb. Fat, jucy, milk fed lambs, absolutely fresh Oregon stock. Everybody eats lamb. Smith 's Lamb is good for the ehiWren,.the old folks everybody 'in the family ; buy some at a Smith market. . Spring Lamb Stew ..8J Spring Lamb Liver, 10 Spring Lamb Shoulders. .10 Roasts from Spring-Lamb Shoul- aers Bl ......... p fe Roek at Smith-S Breasts of Spring Lamb. ........ .8 Feet I. i , . . . n ct c ill i 1 1 1 1 1 . mo anu 1 " " 1 1 -j ' i ' - "v- Legs of Spring Lamb ..15 Spring Lamb Shoulder Chops. 12V2 Rib and Loin Chops Spr. Lamb. .15 Legs of Mutton. 15 EXTRA CHOICE STEAKS AT ALL OF SMITH'S MARKETS ALSO PRIME RIB ROASTS OF BEEF Sirloin Steaks 10 Round Steak '.....' 10 Prime Rib Roasts of Beef, the best and cheapest meat dish in Oregon, per lb 10-12V2 SMITH'S PORK AND VEAL Smith's Pig Pork Sausage 12l2 Shoulder Roasts of Pig Pork at Smith's 12y2 and 15 Sh'lder Pork Chops at Smith 's..l5 Loin Pork Chops at Smith's 18 Loin Pork Roasts at Smith's. . . .18 8 ..80 Leaf Lard ... 15 Knuckles of Veal for Soup...5C-6 Breast Roasts of Veal 100 Shoulder Roast Veal. . ..10-12M:0 Veal Stew 10 All the above meats and the following groceries at Third and Jefferson streets. Main 87&i, Automatic a 4410 to deliver it to you. 18 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00 100 lbs. Potatoes S1.00 14. cans Milk $1.00 5 lbs. White Rock Drips.... . 350 1 box Soda Crackers ....$1.10 12 bars Laundry Soap....... 250 4 lbs. Gloss Starch 250 6 Loaves Bread 250 2 Fancy Norway Mackerel . . . 250 2 bot. French 's Mustard Salad Dressing- 250 Phone in your order and we will try 1 quart Cranberries 3 cans Salmon 3 pint bottles Catsup 6 boxes Double Dip Matches. . Pickles, per gallon. Kraut, per.gallou Oatmeal, per lb 6 cans Sardines in Oil 2 Sapolio 2 large Ivorv Soap 2 Shaker Sa'lt.. 100 .250 .250 .250 ..350 ..350 .. 50 .250 .150 .150 ..150 would nroduce pass keys, and if this failed the lock would be quickly removed with knife or Jimmy. In out-of-the-way places a key would not even be resorted to; but a panel would be kicked from the door or glass broken so as to afford easier access. Higley will appear for preliminary ex amination before Judge Bennett today. The members of the police department hope to secure a prompt conviction. Henry Warden, a tailor, died in the Royal Free Hospital. Gray's Inn road. Lon don, England. It l supposed, from anthrax, the cloth upon which he worked being sug gested as the infecting medium. MAKER OF 231 WASHINGTON ST: PORTLAND OREGON. MEN5 CLOTHES Fresh Norway Creamery Butter, 2 Lbs. 75c Storage Norway Butter, i lbs.. .70c Other Creamery Butter, 2 lbs 65c Tou can't get such good butter in Portland outside of a Smith market. FRANK I.. SMITH MEAT CO., "FlielMloB the Beef Trust," 22 Markets. We also buy Dressed Veal' and Pork, and pay as follows: Dresse-1 Veal up to 130 lbs lO Dressed Pork 9C I.ivc Chickens 14C Dressea Chickens 15? Must be good, fat stock. We will remit promptly and we do not charge commission. Address. FRANK L SMITH MEAT CO., "Kighting the Beef Trust," Portland, Oregon. . . . A j