TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, OVEMBER
16,
1909.
SIX IN JAIL FOR
LYNGH1NG OF 1908
.jSupreme' Court Sentences
Sheriff, Jailer and Four
: ; Citizens for Contempt.
iiCASE FIRST IN HISTORY
Terms of 90 and 60 Days Imposed.
Failing to Protect Tennessean
From Mob Puts Ses
tet in Prison.
5
: WASHINGTON", Nov. 15. For the .first
,tlme In American history six men are in
'prison tonight for contempt of the 9u-
preme Court of the United States. For
?the first time the Federal Government
; lias placed men behind the bars as an
.outcome of lynching a negro.
At the United States Jail here Captain
Joseph F. Shipp, ex-Sheriff at Chatta
nooga, Tenn. : Jeremiah Gibson, his Jailer,
. and Luther Williams, Nick Nolan, Henry
Padgett and William Mayes, of the same
J city, this afternoon began to serve terms
'of imprisonment imposed a few hours be
fore by the Supreme Court of the United
-States. Shipp and Gibson had been found
guilty of failing to protect from a mob
' Kdward Johnson, whose legal execution
1 for a statutory charge had been staved
! by the Supreme Court, until it could re-
view the case. The others had been found
', guilty of participating in- the lynching.
( Three 90, Three 60 Days.
Sliipp, Williams and Nolan each were
'sentenced to 90 days, while Gibson,
. Padgett and Mayes each received 60 days.
As the doors of the jntl swung open to
receive the prisoners this afternoon, im
' mediately after sentence had been im
' posed, Warden McKee stood before them.
"At least we are in the hands of a
"soldier," exclaimed Captain Shipp, who
had been in many a fight for the Confed
eracy, as he espied a G. A. R. button on
, McKee's coat. Then, turning to his five
'fellow prisoners, he said:
"Boys, it will be all right."
In the afternoon the six men received
! calls from Tennesseeans and others. Sit
ting on his straw bed, half re'cllning on
his pillow of straw, Captain Shipp said:
"We are well pleased with the treat
1 nient given us by Warden McKee and
are delighted with the quarters assigned
to us."
A few hours in jail made Gibson remin-
Iscent. He told his companions that this
' was not the first time he had been in
'prison in Washington. "But the other
time I was brought here as a Confederate
'prisoner," he said.
Case Hangs Fire Long.
The case today originated in the court's
'decision in March, 1!06. to consider the
'appeal of Johnson, from a verdict of the
. ... . 1 1 ,1 1 I m, fit. on1
sentencing nim to be hanged on a charge
of assault. The night after the deter
mination of tiie Supreme OMirt to reviey
the proceedings' was wired to Chatta
nooga, a mob stormed the jail, took the
" pnsonsr out, and lynched nim.
The- court was much incensed by the
lrnchin?, and at Its instance the Attor-
r -. -General instituted proceedings against
rhcriff Shipp, Jailer Uibson and 25 others
'ynching. charging them with contempt.
TM.iny of the accused were exonerated,
and in the end only six were found guilty.
The finding of the court was an
nounce'. In May, Just before the close of
the last term of court, but all the de
fendants entered motions of rehearing,
v. hich had the effect of postponing ac
y. tion. until this Fall. On November 1
rfhpsirinir was dt'nied nnii the six men
ordered before the court for sentence to
day. Shipp Found Inactive.
Tn invpKtiirrttin the ruse, the Sunreme
s Court found that Johnson was removed
frnm Ohattannoea to Nashville before
his trial, because of fear that he would
i3 lynched. He was brought .back for the
lf:al execution. When the Supreme Court
stayed the execution, the court has held.
Shipp made no effort and gave no orders
to have the deputies or others guard the
jail, but left the night Jailer. Gibson,
there vtlone. That evening a white male
prisoner was removed from the upper
floor of the Jail, leaving only Johnson
and a white woman on that floor. The
court pointed out that this same man
had been removed in the same way at
the time or me nrst attempt m lyutu
Johnson, which had been frustrated by
the removal of the negro.
Shipp liveil only a lew diocks irom ine
jail, and when he was notified by the
trial judge and the Prosecuting Attorney
that a mob was at the jail, Trent there
alone. Although for an hour In the midst
of or near the mob. the court held- he did
not seek to obtain information so that
lie could identify .my of its members.
PROBE AFTER HIGHER-UPS
- (Continued From First Page )
K. Keynolds. ex-Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury Department, ordered Spe
cial Agent Parr, first to Cuba, and then
to San Francisco, for the purpose of
preventing Parr from pursuing the
augur investigation further. Mr. Parr
stated that there was a misapprehen
sion; that he did not charge Mr. Rey
nolds with ordering him to Cuba, or to
Pan Francisco, for any improper pur
pose, and that the reporters had mis
understood his statement.
Part of Interview Correct.
"The trip to San Francisco was ordered
by Mr. Reynolds, but it was so ordered
at the request of United States District
Attorney Suimfon who feared that Parr's
health was being undermined by the
continued strain of the Investigation. , As
to the remainder of the interview, Mr.
Parr states that it is absolutely true and
correct, as printed, and that he will pro
duce the necessary evidence in soipport
thereof at the proper moment."
Declines in stocks of the American
Suar Refining Company, the reat cor
poration under fire, were recorded today
as the investigation proceeded.
This company not long ago paid back
to the Government more than $i,000,OW)
as recompense for short weight, whilo
later it settled out of court a civil suit
brought by the Pennsylvania Sugar Re
fining, Company, a. small rival which it
put out of business.
The settlement is now undergoing
final adjustment, and it was upon the
strength of evidence produced at the
trial that the Government brought an
anti-trust suit, only to be checked by
a ruling on the statute of limitations.
REYNOLDS ANSWERS CHANGES
Denies Sugar Trust Even Attempted
to Infleunce Action.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. James B.
Reynolds. ex-Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and at present a member of
the Tariff 3oard, tonight gave out a
statement replying to.- published
charges that the Treasury Department
in the Roosevel. Administration had
been indifferent to obtaining evidence
of the sugar weighing customs frauds
and that Richard Parr, a special agent
of the department, had not been sup
ported in his investigations of the
frauds. Mr. Reynolds denies that in
his incumbency the Customs Bureau
vras under the influence of the sugar
trust. His statement follows:
"It should be remembered that it was
while I was Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury ' .at Invest gation of the sugar
trust was made and the trial held,
which resulted In the conviction of the
company In court. During all the time
I held that office there never was, to
r - knowledge, a single effort made to
influence my judgment in any way by
the sugar trust.
Parr Did Xot Discover Frauds.
. o far as the department In Wash
ington is concerned, it had no knowl
edge that Mr. Parr was acquainted with
matterj pertaining to sugar frauds un
til information received here was sent
to New York for Investigation. He
was appointed a special employe of the
department in 19U5. not, so far as the
department was concerned, to make any
special investigation of any kind, but
to do general work. He was stationed
at Pirtland. Me., and after a time he
was transferred to New York and as
signed to the office of the special agent
at toe customs house.
"The first connection the department
hr. ' with -Jr. Parr as a -ar investi
gator was after information had been
lodged here. Mr. Parr himself, in &
letter written to the department dur
ing the present year, states:
" 'Officially, the investigation of the
alleged wrongdoing In the weighing: or
sugar was assigned to me November
11. 1907. by Special Agent G. F. Cross.'
"Mr. Parr states that on the eve of
the sugar trial he was sent on a trip
to the West, thus preventing him from
carrying on the investigation, and that
tl s was done to hinder the Investiga
tion. On the contrary. It was to help
this work that he was ordered to make
this trip. It was at the direct re
quest of District Attorney Stimson.
"Mr Parr has something to say in
regard to the releasing of the vessel
Strathyre in November. 1907, after he
had seized it. There Is no information
in any of the reports of the depart--ment
tending to show any violation of
the customs law by said vessel or mas
ter or owner.
"Mr. Parr makes the statem '-. that
In the Summer of 1908 Mr. Bates, the
regular sugar examiner and expert of
the department, was allowed to take
part in the investigation in opposition
to his (Parr's) wish. Whether this is
rue -I do not know, as I was In Eu
rope at the) time and had no connection
with the alleged Incident.
"This disposes of the specific charges
of Mr. Parr. As to any general impli
cation that the office of the assistant
secretary in charge of customs was
somehow in league with or under the
influence of the sugar trust, 1 can only
assert most positively that in t:.e four
years and a half of my tenure of this
office I saw no indication that the said
trust attempted to exercise such influence."
tl
(GIL GETS DBASTIG
VANCOUVER SALOON WILL BE
SEVERELY REGULATED.
Treating, Music, Chairs, Tables,
Free Lunch and Shows Are
All Taboo.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 15. (Spe
cial.) Exceptionally drastic " restrictions
were placed on saloons in this city by an
ordinance passed by the Council this
evening. Treating, music, chairs, tables,
free lunches, shows of any kind ami pho
nographs In saloons are prohibited. The
saloons will be open from 7 A. M. until
10 P. M. and closed all day Sunday. They
cannot open until after the polls are
closed on anyt election day. The license
is raised from SO0 yearly to $1000 for re
tall and $5)0 for wholesale or $1400 for
both.
When the ordinance was read, Council
man McCarty objected to the clause pro
hibiting treating, on the grounds of per
sonal, liberty. He voted with the Coun
cil on the final passage, however. Twenty
eight saloons and two wholesale liquor
houses will be affected. When asked if
he, would sign the ordinance, Mayor Kig
gins refused to give a direct reply.
LONE ROBBER CRACKS SAFE
Valuable Papers Stolen From Mid
vale, Idaho, Postoffice.
WEISER. Idaho. Nov. 15. (Special.)
The safe of the Midvale Mercantile Com
pany at Midvale, 30 miles north of here,
was blown open , by a lone safecracker
late Saturday night and nearly $100 and
valuable papers were taken. A large
part of the money belonged to the post
office which was located ,in the building.
The burglar also attempted to blow open
the safe in the Keithley jetore nearby,
but was frightened away before complet
ing the work.
The robber was captured at a ranch 12
miles from town and lodged in jail here.
He gives the name of Brown. Sheriff
Courdin recovered nearly all the money,
but the papers are missing. Postal In
spector Nelson is expected to arrive from
Boise today to investigate the robbery.
QUARREL ENDS IN DEATH
Jealousy Cause of Shooting; Assail
ant Tries Suicide.
SANTA ANA, Cal., Nov. 35. One man
is dead and another is dying as the result
of a quarrel, said to have been caused
by jealousy, at Orange today.
The dead man is Rowland Fletcher,
aged 25, ami the man in a dying condition
is W. W. Downs. The families of both
are prominent.
It is said that when Downs went home
at noon he found Fletcher In his house
and a quarrel followed, in which Fletcher
was shot and killed by Downs.
Downs was arrested and while the
marshal was telephoning for a vehicle
with which to bring him to the County
Jail here, the prisoner shot himself in
the head with a 22-caliber revolver, which
the marshal had overlooked. Downs was
brought to a hospital here and is in a
dying condition. x
Old Resident or Cascades Dead.
STEVENSON, Wash.. Nov. 15. (Spe
cial.) William J. Hamilton, 51 years of
age and an old resident of Cascade
Locks, died at his home here tonight.
Arrangements for the funeral, which will
be held Wednesday at this place, have
not been' completed.
Snow Covers Grain.
.A GRANDE, Or., Nov. 15. (Special.)
The coldest weather experienced here dur
ing the past 24 hours was 4 degrees above
zero. Today was clear and cold, and this
evening there is no sign of a break in
the cold snap. The snow is a safe pro
tection to Fall-sown grain.
$50 REWARD
For any case of Kidney, Bladder or
Rheumatic trouble Hall's Texas Won
der cannot cure if taken in time and
given a fair trial. One bottle often per
fects ? cure. Sold by all druggists or
mail $1.00. Send for testimonials. Dr.
E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive St., Su fcouis, Mo.
n
Silverware and Cut Glass Thanksgiving Needs
Some of the Silverware Specials
Are:
4- piece Tea Sets, regular PC QC
'$7.50 values, special at...03iZw
5- piece,Tea Sets, regular Or QF
$8.00 values, special at...0ji0u
4-piece Tea Sets, regular (1C
$8.50 values, special at...0uiJJ
4-piece Tea Sets, regular Qfl gf
$11.25 values, special at. .OOiOU
4-piece Tea Sets, reg. P10 OC
$15.50 values, special. ..01 ZiZw
4-piece Tea Sets, reg.
$16.50 values, special.
4- piece Tea Sets, reg. QIC 7J
$21.00 values, special. . . Q I Ui I U
5- piece Tea Sets, reg. CQQ Qfl
$30.00 values, special. .. OjiUU
S13.10
$2.95
3-piece Tea Set's, regular QP QC
$8.00 values, special at...0DivU
3-piece Tea Sets, regular O"! tn
$9.25 values, special at...0liZU
2-piece Dessert Sets, sugar' cream
er and spoon-holder, reg- Qi CC
ular $2.00 value at only. 0 I iw J
2-piece Dessert Sets, reg,
$3.75 values, special at..
2-piece Dessert Sets, reg. QM 1
$5.25 values. SDecial at. . I
Cmmb Pan and Scraper-, regular
price $1.50 the set, spe
cial for this sale only.
$2.15 Crumb Pan ' and P
Scraner. the set at only. . .0
,$2.50 .Crumb Pans and PI QC
ScraDers. the set at only.Oliwu
Covered Butter Dishes,
$3.25 values, special at
.70 111151-
$2.,5
S
52.55
$3.50 Covered Butter
Dishes, special at only...
Bread Trays, $1.55alucs 01 1 Q
special at the low price of -0 I 3
Bread Trays, $3.75 vals. .$2.95
Bread Trays, $5.00 vals... $3.98
Coffee Set's, regular Q1 R 1 fl
price $12.65 set, speeL.u) I Ui I U
$18.00 Coffee Sets, sped. $14.50
$45.00 Coffee Sets, sped. $35.50
Baking Dishes, $3.75 val. PO QC
Special at low price of...viuU
BakingDishes, $7.75 val. OP 1 C
special at the low price of 0D 3
Cake Baskets sold, regularly at
$2.85 each, for this sale 6n Of
only at the low price of. . -OZiZu
$4.00 Cake Baskets, spe- Q0 1 C
cial at the low price of. . .gdi I w
Salt and Pepper Sets, regular
j.rice $1.10 the pair, special gCn
for this sale, the pair. .-. . . Udb
CUT GLASS BARGAINIZED 8-
inch Fruit and SaladHowls, regu
lar $4.00 values, special PQ "7C
at the low price of only OZi I J
Regular $5.50 Salad CO Qfl
Bowls, sped, at low price 0Jiwll
Cut 'Glass Sugars and Creamers,
regularly $5.00 the pair PI "7C
special at the low price of .0 Ji I
$6.50 Water Bottles, spl.. .$4.25
$7.50 Decanters, special. .$5.95
Cut Glass "Whisky Tumblers, reg
lar $9.00 the dozen, for Q7 1 C
this sale only at low price .0 1 I w
fButt'n shoes) Odfe. Worimnn &King
for women are the proper thing
for this Fall's footwear. We
have just received a large ship
ment, containing 1200 pairs of
women's stylish button shoes in
many models.
Patent leather, with black
cloth or dull kid tops, or gun
metal calf and plain black kid
leathers. Entirely new styles,
and cost no more. Every pair
fitted by experts..
Buy Warm Bedding Now
Snuggle into a pair of our warm blankets these
sharp nights and you'll laugh at the efforts of
the weather man. Let Jack Frost do his worst
then and you 11 be warm and comfortable. A
great many people buy light fleeced blankets
for sheets this sort of weather. Have you ever
tried it 1 Remember that we sell more bedding
than any other store on the Pacific Coast. 'This
means 'better values and assortments here.
Buy Your Dolls Early
If you have to dress the dolls you give to
your little girl friends, you'll find no more time
than you need to get it done if you buy the dol
lies right now. It takes quite a little time if
you provide a wardrobe hat will strike the
fancy of the more fastidious miss. All the un- -dressed
dolls are on display on the Fourth Floor
now and choosing is easier than it will be later.
The full assortments are here too.
Sale of Dolls
An extra special on jointed dolls
partly dressed, with light or
dark wigs. Extremely pretty
little ladies, regularly worth
$2.25. On special salePI "7C
sale for this week at. -0 I I w
Kid Body Dolls, partly dressed;
sell regularly at 85c ea.; PCp
special for this sale, each 0 Ju
China and Bisque Dolls in won
derfully complete assortment ;
kid bodv Dolls of all kinds:
in price from, ea., 50 to $20
We Are Sole Portland Azents for Royal Worcester Corsets Howd Front Lacing Corsets-
Standard Sewing Machines We Are Also Agents for the Ladies' Home Journal Patterns
3 Mammoth Suit
Bargains at Once
It doesn't matter how low priced or how
good a suit you want, you are sure to find
here better than in any store hereabouts,
the model you seek at this tremendous 4
triple sale of ours. Investigate for yourself
LOT ONE contains over a hundred suits, and
yov may choose from the better styles in fancy
mixtures or some of the best of rt O A Q
plain colors. Vals. to $38.50 plO.-Z
LOT TWO is made up of stunning tailored
models in broadcloths, serges, cheviots and
wool mixtures. Superb styles and materials
and all sizes. Values up to O O QO
$48750, special sale price at 0
LOT THREE shows some of the handsomest
suits that have been brought to Portland in
many a day. Highest grade materials, and
theTultra smart models, plain colors or fancies,
regular values in this lot up TO
to $78.50, choice now, only 0 i O Zf
Long Kid Gloves
$3.50-$4 Vals. $1.45
When you can buy the very best kind of
long kid gloves in all the best shades and
they cost you less than short ones, why
r,nt hntic the lone ones? Remember that
p.v..- v-v-.; f-. p.1jr 7,, j
it is easy to make short gloves of them llM03&&d
by cutting off the tops, but when
have short e loves and need long ones
msn nnnther nurchase. We are selling lf W
hundreds of vairs for advance Christmas gi,aty 53
sifts. Very good suggestion, isn i n: :,v.W
Come in the most popular shades for HQ Eft
street wear, or tn the most aeucaie Virfy-A m
eveninz colorings. We bought too many
of these and must have room in this section, for holiday goods
that demand instant attention. If you want to take advantage
of the situation, it's to your advantage. 12 and 16-button
lengths. The sixteen buttons are regular $4.00
values and the 12-button $3.50 the pair, today at
PERSIAN NOVELTY VEILS, inarge,
. ' . ?- I ft o yn
$1.45
medium or small
rci.jiiii jiu ' ' w ..- P
mesh; all the new shades; Regular $2.0O Values at, the yard
89c
On With the Great Thanksgiving Linen Sale
We Are Sole Portland Agents for Richardson's Irish Linens
Richardson's Table Damask,
regular $1 quality, spe- 00p
cial this week, the yard. Owu
$1.25 quality, special. .$1.05
$1.75 quality, special. .$1.48
Richardson's' Napkins, .full
dinner size, large selection of
patterns; reg. $4.25 PT CO
the dozen, special. ... .OwiJU
$5.00 grade, per dozen. $4.40
$6.00 grade, per dozen. $5.35
Hemstitched Napkins of the
very finest quality, full size,
exquisitely beautiful patterns;
regular $6.50 .quality, OA Qfi
sale price, the dozen. .Ot'iwU
$7.50 grade, per doz. . .$5.7a
$10.00 grade, per doz. $7.50
$15.00 grade, per doz.$11.25
$20.00 grade, per doz.$14.75
Linen Sets, consisting of Pat
tern Table Cloth of finest
-quality and one dozen dinner
size Napkins to match; a great
variety of - patterns; linen of
exquisite finish; sets beauti
fully matched in patterns
priced as follows:
Regular $24 valueC1Qfln
special, the sei...OIOiUU
$29.50 value, the set. $22.00
$32.50 vaule, the set. $24.50
$42.50. value, the set. $31.50
llemsitched Lunch Cloths, 54
ir.obf.st souare. beautiful ma
terials, nicely hemstitched ;
regular $3 values, on PQ -j 0
sale now at, special. .01 1 0.
Fine Huck Towels ,with scal
loped edge and fancy damask
border; a great special QCp
at the low price, each Lxlb
CRASH ROLLER TOWEL
ING Heavy Irish linen crash,
a regular 18c value, this lp
week at, the yard I4u
15c quality, the vard . . 12V2
Tf inVinrrlsrvn 's nnre Lawns and
Cambrics, a large line to select
from, nriced at. tne
1 x '
yard, from 40 to
.$6,00
Real English Waistings, Wrap
per Flannels, Skirtings, Ox
ford and Cheviot" Shirtings,
Galateas, etc. Two immense
import shipments just received.
Exclusive goods to be found
here only at, the yard, COp
from 20c up, to UUu
Heavy Blue Serges for the
very popular military capes, 54
inches wide; on sale at the.
Vlnnnel Oonnter. Priced at
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50,
$1.75, $2.00 and
S2.90
. i - 1
1 -
1 11 1 . 1 " -
WASHINGTON IS IU LEAD
STATE FOREMOST IX PRODUC
TION OF LUMBER.
General Decrease Througliout the
Union Is Sliown Cut of 1ath
Falls 18 Per Cent.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. The annual
Federal report on the statistics of forest
products compiled by a committee of
experts from the Census Bureau and the
Forest Service for 1908 shows a large fall
ing off. A comparative summary of the
total values for the several groups of
forest products investigated for the cal
endar years 1907 and 198 follows:
1908. 190T.
7.."5. 645.640 JTO-,005.40
Cross ties 6rt.2fiU.B68 V8.fS,)5
Iul.v.ood 28.047, 473 32,30.276
Tar bark and tanning
extracts 21.301.719 21.205.547
Slack cooperate mock 16.9"0.iTl 35,8M0.2.r3
Tieht cooperage stock 14.4i'6.442 19.81)7.370
j.0l, o.yi'H.824 S.C81. 7S
Veneer 7.801.431 6.4:ifi.237
Wood distillation 5.SU9.426 8.196.1S1
Tretal B9S.262,175 87,941.736
The average cut of lumber per
active mill shown by the reports for 1908
was but little more than 1,000,000 feet,
as against nearly 1,400,000 feet per mill
in 1D07.
Washington, which had been first In
lumber production for several years, still
held this place in 1908, although In quan
tity the cut of this state was closely
approached by that of Louisiana. Nearly
all of the lumber manufactured in Wash
ington was of Douglas fir.
Small increases in output were shown
for Idaho, Massachusetts, Oklahoma,
Utah and Wyoming.
Concerning the shingle production in
1907 and 1908 by epecies, it is stated that
for every kind of wood except chestnut
the average value In 1908 was less than
in 1907. Of the Western cedar shingles',
Washington supplied 7,2S5,"6O,O0O, or near
ly S8 per cent.
The total cut of lath in 1908 was a
decrease of 676,918,000. or 18.5 per cent,
from the cut of 1907. In Washington
most of the lath manufactured in 1908
was of Douglas fir. No etate and no
species led decisively, in lath production.
Cold Wave Moving West.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. Rain, snow
and disagreeable weather throughout the
country during the next week or ten days
is the prediction of the Weather Bureau
today. Two disturbances are approaching
the west. These will be attended by rain
in the southern and snow in the northern
districts.
APPLE IS CfiOWflEO KING
NATIOXAL SHOW OPENS AUSPI
CIOUSLY AT SPOKANE.
Howard Elliott and Governor Hay on
Hand Experiment of 1908
Again Taken Up.
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 15. Spokane's
apple show Is on. At 10 o'clock this
morning. President Taft touched an elec
tric button in the White House, a big
gong in Spokane responded to the touch
and the second National Apple Show was
open.
Screaming whistles in railway yards
and factories of Washington and Oregon
helped to herald the news.
Just a few minutes later came this
message from President Taft:
"The White -House. Washington, D. C,
Nov. 15. To Howard Elliott, President
of the National Apple Show, Spokane:
Hearty congratulations to the promoters
of the second National apple show and
best wishes for its success.
"WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT."
The second National apple show, which
will continue all this week, is a much
more ambitious affair than the success
ful experiment in li08. The prizes aggre
gate J25.000 in cash, acre tracts and silver
cups, and every foot of space is taken. A
single class has brought 16 full carloads
of apples, neatly ranged on the big racks
in polished tiers and altogether it is es
timated 1,600,000 apples have been
brought together, in the 411 entries listed
for prizes.
A street' parade by the Enakops and a
banquet at which visiting Governors and
the officers of the National Apple Show
Association were guests, ended the, first
dav of the National apple show.
President Howard Elliott, of the North
ern Pacific Railroad, and Governor M. E.
Hay, of Washington, are enthusiastic
over the success of the opening ami the
magnificent display of apples. In brief
speeches tonlKht at the banquet they
ICoclol
dwelt on thn preat fruit prospects oi tne
Pacific Northwestern States.
The turbine derives I (J power not from
trie rxpa-iisive pressure of steam, as in a
evlincier eunine. nut from its momentum,
impiiiK'nff aL high veku-itv on vanes at
tnr"nel to tne revolving shaft.
Painless Bentistr
j , , . Mt w i i Out of town people
v. :. . con nnve inmr piaia
-jsr-
FOR
Weak Stomachs
prevents nausea by Dieestinp all the food yon
eat. cures Indigestion, stops Dyspepsia, mates
weak stomachs strong. Kodol aets promptly,
is pleasant to take, and may be used by any
one as directed with perfect conlidence of eood
results. Every tablespoonful of Kodol di tresis
'4 pounds of food. It is guaranteed. Try iu
and briclgework no
-muea in oat auy
;iit neceHsary.
We will ftive ytw good
22k goid or porcelain
crownior $3.50
K Molar Crowru 5.00
' 22k BridseTMth 3.50
t,j Gold Filling! 1.00
Enam.l Filling. LCD
,'Silvor Filling .50
"""" llnlay Filling. 2.50
WQood Rubber
MTw.".-l,P.n.HB.Mua , " . ''in
n nin RTinmii m rtuniw Pamlass txtr van 0 ii
WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS
Painless tit met ion ret? uliea rlatea or bridge work
is ordered. Connultution Free. You cannot Rt better
painless work done anywhere. All work fully euar-
IlletHl. AlOUtJm ffitt:ni wiuifnici iuai itt'buuuk
i Wise Dental Co.
ThibdWsu.Bts. PORTLAND, OREGON
tffflGE B0UKS: A. M. U I ML awdaj. IU1.