TITE 3IORMXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1909.
MESS
AVOIDS
TRAPS IfJ TRIAL
Pendleton's Murder Case
Rapidly Drawing to a
Close.
Is
TESTIMONY IS SENSATIONAL
Jacob Schubert Changes His Tactics
In Giving Evidence at Morning
and Afternoon Sessions
of Ryan Case.
PENDLETON. Or.. Nov. 18. (Spe
JelaL) Admitting that he had wished "a
thousand times" that Ryan was dead,
yet. Insisting he bore no ill-will
against him, Jacob Schubert, the prosecuting-
witness and the man who was
wounded by the same bullet which
killed Edward Dixon, proved the most
tensatlonal witness of the Ryan mur
der trial today.
He was kept on the stand most of
the day on cross-examination and told
and retold the details of the tragedy
which was enacted near the Ryan
farm the night of May 10. without de
viating to any appreciable extent.
'Witness Changes Tactics.
After insisting he did. not harbor
Ill-feelings against his neighbor all
through the forenoon he caused some
surprise by his sudden admissions this
afternoon regarding his wishes for
Ryan's death. Among other things he
admitted having told his wife, while
Ryan was at the point of death as the
result of a runaway accident, 'that he
hoped Ryan would die as he would be
better off out of his misery and the
country would be better off with him
(lead and out of the way. Even after
he had been told that Ryan had called
him vile names and threatened to
"blow his head off," Schubert insisted
that he felt only pity, not hatred for
his enemy.
The events leading up to the tragedy
were minutely described by the wit
ness on direct examination and re
peated many times on cross-examination.
He was a careful witness and
avoided all traps laid for liim. though
admitting the fatal shot was fired
after Ryan had told the two men to
keepiway from him several times.
Boy Witness on Stand.
Harry Dixon, the 8-year-old son of
the murdered man, was one of the
chief witnesses of the day. He was
present when his father was killed,
and though his account differed some
what from that of Schubert, e stayed
'by his story In the face of the cross
examination with a persistency that
elicited the admiration of the audience.
He Insisted that Ryan had shot at
him after his father and Schubert
were wounded and that later when he
and his mother returned to look for
his father Ryan threw a cartridge into
his gun and drove them off.
Portions of Schubert's testimony was
corroborated by H. Neuner, while the
only other witnesses examined today
were Claude Beale and E. C. Slmonds,
two members of the searching party
which found Dixon's body the next
morning.
It now appears that three or four
days will see the end of the trial.
APPLE GRADES MAY CHANGE
Fruitgrowers Favor lowering of
. Some, Raising of Others.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Nov. 18. (Special.)
At a meeting of the fruitgrowers, reso
lutions were passed which will later be
forwarded to the American Pomologlcal
Society, requesting that the quality
grading on certain apples be amended.
As changed the grading will be as fol
lows: Arkansas Black, lowered from 5
1o 6 to 4 to 6; Baldwin raised from 5-6 to
fi-7: Delicious, lowered from 9-10 to 8-9;
Mcintosh, raised from 5-6 to 7-8;
Wealthy, raised from 6-7 to 7-8; Wine
sap, raised from 7-8 to 8-9.
Quality" means the cooking and eat.
Ing qualities of the apple mhich is graded
on a sliding scale of points, ranging
from 10 down. 10 being perfect.
Twenty boxes of apples, selected from
the best of the exhibits at the National
apple how. will be shipped by express
Sunday morning to President Taft. with
the compliments of the trustees of the
show and the exhibitors.
FALL OF 15 FEET FATAL
Paper Mill Employe Killed While
Repairing Machinery. '
OREGON CITT. Or.. Nov. 18.-Bradley
CalifT. 23 years old, son of Edward Califf,
a brick mason of this city, was killed
this afternoon at the Willamette Pulp &
Paper Company's mill. While working
with. 0. construction crew In the installa
tion of an eight-inch galvanised iron pipe,
which was being placed between Mill
"A" and Mill "B." Califf stood on a scaf
folding and was in the act of tightening
a nut with a monkey wrench, when the
wrench slipped. He lost his. balance and
fell 15 feet.
It is thought that the spine was In
jured. Death was Instantaneous. Califf
had lived here all his life. He was the
grandson of Mrs. S. B. Califf, one of the
pioneers of this city.
FROST SPOILS BLOSSOMS
Eugene's Chrysanthemum Show Is
Curtailed in Exhibits.
ECGENE. Or., Nov. IS. (Special.) The
chrysanthemum fair which Is being held
In the basement of the First Presbyterian
Church of this city, is not as successful
as was anticipated, because the recent
cold weather Injured many of the finest
flowers. A few plants had been kept
away from the cold weather.
The first award fell to Mrs. G. W.
Nicelle for the largest single flower end
second place to Mrs. B. J. Bovee. The
first award for a bouquet was given to
Miss Carrie Williams., the second to C. J.
Bovee. Mrs. Bruce Garrison received
first on a chrysanthemum collection and
Mrs. H. W. Mount second.
ONTARIO LAND AT PREMIUM
Oregon Men Interested in Orchard
Tract Proposition.
BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 18. (Special.) For
the purpose of negotiation for the pur
chase of large tracts of Irrigated lands
surrounding the City of Ontario, Or., to
be cut into orchard tracts, a conference
will be held In Ontario this week be
tween Colonel C. B. 8. Wood, of Port
land, agent for the Cascade Mountain
road grant; William McKenzle. of the
Balfour-Guthrie Company, of- Portland;
William Hanley. of Burns. Or.; H. I
Corbett, of Portland: W. F. Mathes. a
large Interior land owner, and Harry F.
Hunter, of Chicago, one of the largest
dealers in Western land of the North
west. The prospect of an east and west rail
way from Ontario into Central Oregon
to COos Bay Is giving stimulus to Immi
gration In this part of the state and is
causing land values to rise. It is known
that Hunter has for some time been seek
ing options, on these lands.
William McKenzle. of the BaKour
Guthrle Company, stated last night that
while he had not been advised of any
meeting next week. It Is true that a plan
la on foot for" promoting a large irri
gation project not far from Ontario on
the Owyhee River. Mr. McKenzle said
the plan Is to take out a large irriga
tion ditch from the Owyhee River, ex
tending the ditch across the table lands
lying between the Lower Owyhee and
Malheur River valleys and crossing the
latter valley a little way below Vale.
FOUR COUNTIES GO DRY
LIQUOR MEN DEALT BLOW B"
IDAHO RESULTS.
Advocates of State Prohibition Now
Believe They Can Force It
Through Legislation.
BOISE, Idaho. Nov. 18. (Special.)
Complete returns show that four more
Idaho counties Joined the dry columns
as a result of yesterday's local option
elections In Washington. Twin Falls,
Lincoln and Kootenai. In all of the
four counties the majorities were
strong for prohibition except in Koo
tenai, where the lead was only 140.
In Washington County, where the
fight was the hottest,- the wets were de
feated In all of the larger precincts,
and the majority for prohibition was
417. Welser went wet by a majority
of 117.
Twin Falls developed an unexpectedly
strong sentiment, the majority being
over 800. . The City of Twin Falls gave
the drys a majority of 414.
Lincoln County, where ex-Governor
Gooding was In charge of the cam
paign for the drys, was carried for
prohibition by 850, the vote being
nearly 2 to 1.
The victory is sweeping for the drys,
and with the prospect of but two coun
ties In the state wet, it is confidently
believed that every Influence will be
brought to bear for the passage of a
state-wide prohibition bill at the next
session of the Legislature. The drys
are confident of carrying the bill.
The defeat of yesterday was a crush
ing one to the liquor men, who had
built confidently on winning out In
every county they lost. The campaign
work of ex-Governor Gooding .influ
enced the election to a great extent, as
he Is a prospectK'e candidate for Gov
ernor on a local-option platform.
EUGENE TO EAT IN OPEN
Private Boxes In Restaurants Pro
hibited by Ordinances.
EUGENE. Or.. Nov. 18. The Eugene
City Council has passed an ordinance
prohibiting restaurant-keepers from serv
ing meals In rooms in which the floor
space covers less than 150 square feet
unless It abuts on the street, and has un
screened windows. This does away with
boxes in restaurants, and the Chief of
Police has" given the restaurant keepers
notice to remove them 'within a reason
able time.
Boxes have always been main
tained In Eugene, but little trouble has
occurred on their account until recently
when several disgraceful escapades have
been reported to the police, boys and
girls having congregated In certain .res
taurants, taking their own liquor with
them and becoming intoxicated.
FORGERY FOLLOWS THEFT
Boy Released From Eugene Jail Is
Soon Returned.
EUGENE. Of.. Nov. 18. (Special.)
Harold Lynwood, recently released from
the County Jail after serving ten days
for stealing a bicycle, is now in jail
charged with forgery.
The boy left Eugene for the North,
stopping at Junction City and paying for
his supper with a check bearing the pur
ported signature of J. D. Matlock, Mayor
of Eugene. The restaurant-keeper be
came suspicious and upon making some
remark as to the forgery of Matlock's
name the boy ran out of the house.
The 'boy was caught about midnight
and brought back to Eugene by the
Sheriff today. -
SPOKANE MAN IS NABBED
Postal Authorities Take Prominent
Clothier in Tow.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Nov. 18. (Special.)
Charged with sending postal cards
through the mails containing matter of a
defamatory- character, John Webb, man
ager of a local clothing store was today
bound over to the April term of the Fed
eral Court under $500 bonds.
Webb, according to the Postofflce In
spectors, has been seifdlng postal cards,
containing malicious allusions to the
character of Frank Boucher, a merchant
of Butte, Mont.
Alleged Embezzler Pleads.
SEATTLE, Waeh., Nov. 18. Maurice C
Hillis, who is charged with the embez
zlement of $10,000 from the Commercial
Importing Company, of which he was
bookkeeper, was arraigned In court today
and pleaded not guilty. Hillis Is said to
have engaged In unfortunate real estate
speculations. Hillis' family lives at San
Jose, Cal.
$10,000 Paid for Ten-Acre Orchard.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Nov. 18. (Special.)
C. A. Mosely. a Clinton, Iowa, man,
today paid $10,000 for ten acres of 4-year-old
Spltxenberg orchard. The purchase Is
part of a 40-acre tract belonging to
Judge A. E. Lake and S. Bolton, of The
Dalles, and is situated three and a half
miles from town, on the West Side. .
Boxcar Station Arouses Ire.
SALEM. Or., Nov. IS. ( Special.) Busi
ness men of Wilbur. Douglas County,
have applied to the State Railroad Com
mission for relief from the conditions
that have prevailed at the Southern Pa
cific station site at that place since the
destruction of the depot and warehouse
by fire on May I, 190S. A boxcar has been
made to do duty as a station.
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES.
New and up to d3te. E. W. Moore, pho
tographer. Elks bldg., 7th and Stark sts.
Turkish baths, Mrs. Turney,
Drexel bldg, 2d and Yamhill.
221
COAL-LAND FRAUD
EXHIBITS SHOWN
Government Begins Presen
tation of Case Against Cun
ningham Entries.
MANY AFFIDAVITS FILED
Silence Maintained as to Whether
Special Agent Glavis Will Be
Called Prosecution Wants -Four
Days.
SEATTLE. Nov. 18. The opening ses
sion of the inquiry into the filing on the
33 coal claims in the Katalla distriot of
Alaska, known as the Cunningham group,
which began here this afternoon before
Special Commissioner William J.' McGee,
of the General Land Office, was devoted
to the Introduction of stipulations and
documentary exhibits.
Twenty-eight of these exhibits 'were
produced by the attorneys for the Gov
ernment, the bulk of them consisting of
affidavits from the claimants as to their
good faith in making the filings. Numer
ous statements of accounts, showing the
sums spent toward development of claims,
.were also included In the exhibit.
Speculation Rife as to Glavis.
Attorneys for the Government decline
to state what witnesses they will call and
there Is much speculation whether L. R.
Glavts, ex-chief of the field division of
the General Land Office at Seattle, will be
called. Prior to his removal from office
by Secretary of the Interior R. A. Bal
llnger, Mr. Glavis had charge of the in
vestigation that brought about the present
Inquiry.
J. M. Sheridan, of Denver, Colo., chief
counsel for the Government, and W. B.
Pugh. of Washington, D. C, assistant
counsel, and Tnember of the Board of
Land Review In the General Land Office,
have been engaged for several weeks in
the offices of the chief of the field division
here, preparing the case for the Govern
ment. At the conclusion of the taking of tes
timony In Seattle, Special Commissioner
McGee will resume the Inquiry at Spo
kane. John P. Gray, of Wallace, Idaho,
and H. C. Hughes, of Seattle, represent
the claimants.
Acreage Involved Is 52 80.
The aggregate acreage Involved In the
present Inquiry is 5230. An estimate of the
value of the coal In these Cunningham
claims Is $50,000,000.
The charge of the Land Department In
the Cunningham case Is that the entry
men did not make their locations for their
own exclusive benefit. The claimants
maintain that as the Government accepted
final payment on the claims several
months ago. It Is unfair to them to with
hold the patents indefinitely.
These patents were held up originally
at the insistance of Glavis. It was the
disagreement between Secretary of the
Interior R. A. Balllnger and Mr. Glavis
over the disposition of these claims that
caused Mr. Glavis to complain to Presi
dent Taft.
NDiANS DEMAND LANDS
YAKIMA COUNSEL SEXDS ULTI
MATUM TO BALLIXGER.
Rights of Settlers Contested, Indem
nity Demanded and Absolute
Rule Asserted.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Nov. 18.
( Special. 1 Fifteen Indians, members of
the Yakima Indians' Council, last night
sent to Secretary Balllnger an ultimatum
In which they demand absolute rule over
their reservation, deny the authority of
the Government to open any portion of it
for settlement or grazing, and also ask
an ldemnity from the United States for
the land . now occupied by settlers who
have refused to give up their ranches.
Further, the Indians ask that all money
paid to the Government by the settlers
now on the reservation be given to them.
The letter says in part:
We also demand the absolute right to con.
trol our own reservation, and as we are
aware of the fact that our reservation is
an Indian country, set aside by our fore
fathers by virtue of their own right of
choice before they ceded the country around
it to the United States, as an everlasting In
heritance, our reservation Is not rated as a
Government reservation.
We also by unanimous voice, set aside all
right of the Government to set aside a small
strip of our own country for grazing; com
mons or pasture. We have an absolute right
to set aside any area of country for such
purposes.
The communication ends by a curt re
fusal of the Indians to consider any other
questions with the Government, such as
Irrigation and water rights, until their
absolute control of the reservation Is
granted. Fifteen full-blooded Yaklmas
signed the petition with their Indian
names.
SPOKANE BACKS BIG DEAL
Apple Show People Seek. Permanent
Country Life Commission.
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 18. Resolu
tions calling for a permanent national
commission of country life were adop
ted at the "Country Life Convention"
at the National Apple Show today.
Miles Polndexter was requested to
work for a $25,000 appropriation for
this purpose.
It was voted to request President
Taft to authorize the publication of
the Country Life commission's report
by the Spokane Chamber of Com
merce at its own expense. Congress
having failed to provide for its gen
eral circulation.
Schoolhouse Catches Fire.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Nov. -(Special.)
The fine new schoolhouse at Bo
nanza caught fire yesterday. All the
water In the building was used to check
the flames until a chemical engine was
brought from another portion of the
town and almost the entire population
turned- out to Jielp extinguish the fire.
The loss amounts to about $500.
Idaho Institutions Cost Much.
BOISE," Idaho. Nov. IS. (Special.) The
cost of maintenance for the University
of Idaho, Blackfoot insane asylum and
state penitentiary since their establish
ment, totals the sum of $3,707,424.41, ac
cording to the official report that has
been made by State Treasurer Hastings.
The maintenance of the university alone
Intestinal Indigestion
A Form of Dyspepsia Usually Re
sulting From the Inability to.
Digest Starchy-Foods.
There are a great many persons who
are victims of what is known as in
testinal indigestion, a disease which is
due to the fact that the starchy foods
are either partially digested or not di
gested at all. and the-result of this
trouble may be either an obstinate con
stipation or a persistent diarrhoea.
This inability to digest starch is
called "amylaceous dyspepsia," a dis
ease which is much in evidence. Ameri
cans are notoriously poor digesters of
starch, and as starchy foods, such as
potatoes, rice, bread, etc.. are digested
entirely In the small intestine, and not
in the stomach proper, as is generally
supposed, it can be readily seen how
intestinal Indigestion will usually pro
duce diarrhoea.
In the small Intestine the pancreatic
juice acts upon the starches and ordi
narily, in a state of health, possesses
the power of converting them into
grape sugar and dextrine. Starch must
be so transformed before It can be of
use to the animal being. Remaining
a3 unchanged starch, it either passes
through the alimentary canal, and
proves a useless burden to the system,
because it resists absorption, or it
causes intestinal indigestion, the food
products becoming acrid through putre
faction, which often sets up a catarrhal
inflammation of the Intestine, resulting
in diarrhoea.
In a complaint of this character many
persons use paregoric, Squibb's, bis
muth and tannin to relieve the diar
rhoea, all of these remedies being
powerfully astringent, and they stop
the trouble suddenly, "locking up" the
morbid secretions, throwing the . toxic
Intestinal poison back- on the system,
and often causing death through auto
intoxication. STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
contain among other powerful diges
tives, a substance called diastacr, which
thoroughly digests every patticle of
starchy foods in the small intestine,
and prevents the possibility of intesti
nal indigestion, no matter how exces
sive may be the amount of food eaten.
These tablets also contain calcium
carbonate, which is a mild though ef
fective sub-astringent, and which re
lieves and cures the diarrhoea by easy
stages. It does not act with such sud
denness as would cause poisoning of
the system, but on the contrary, by Its
antiseptic properties, all toxins. Intes
tinal germs and poisons always present
in Intestinal Indigestion and diarrhoea,
are destroyed.
Not only are the starches digested by
the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
but through the action of other in
gredients they contain albuminous
foods like meat and eggs are also di
gested. Thus they euro indigestion of
any kind. .Buy a package from your
druggist today for 50 cents and send us
your name and address for free sample
package. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150
Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
cost the state $2,087J&5.86, while the
asylum cost $846,691.75, and the peniten
tiary $823,475.80. Added to the grand to
tal are the cost of maintenance for the
deaf, dumb and blind school, or $173,634.06,
and the North Idaho insane asylum at
Orofino costing $233,608.21.
FEDERAL CHARGE FIRST
Montana ex-Postmaster to Be Tried
for Robbing Mallear.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 18. Charles
D. Howell, formerly Postmaster of
Havre, Mont., who was arrested here
last month on a charge of holding up
the Great Northern Express office and
obtaining $12,000, was taken today to
Spokane.
Howell will be tried for the robbery
of a mallear the night of Marsh 27.
He has been identified three times as
the man who boarded the mailcar at
Bonner's Ferry, represented himself as
a postal Inspector, locked one mail
clerk in a closet, tied another clerk to
a chair and robbed the registered mail.
Portland's Winter Attracts Family.
LA ID LAW. Or.. Nov, 18. (Special.)
W. P. Myers, manager of theDesehutes
Valley Land & Investment Company, of
this place, accompanied by his family,
will reside In Portland for the Winter.
He has many inquiries from Eastern
people who are desirous of locating In
this, ' the only Irrigated section of Crook
County.
Cases Set In Supreme Court.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.) The
following cases have been set for hearing
in the Supreme Court:
Tuesday. November 30 Buchanan ve.
Tenant; Abraham vs. Roseburg.
Wednesday, December 1 State of Ore
gon vs. Warner Valley Stock CoYnpany.
Thursday. December 2 Elmore Paeklrg
A SECRET
FOR WOMEN
Cut This Out.
Madame Moneaux. deceased
beauty specialist, of New York,
lnng possessed the greatest of all
secrets pertalnijig to feminine
charm. And wiiat Is this great
secret, so much desired by women
the secret that has made a vast
fortune for the madam's heirs,
and that brought her all the
famous actresses and society
leaders for patrons?
It Is a simple but sure method
of developing the bust, arms and
neck of women who through de
fect of nutrition and circulation,
are humiliated by undeveloped
arms, neck and bust. Ugly, de
formed women are developed into
charming personages, with well
rounded arms and neck and full
normal bust of. exquisite curve
and proportion. Get separately
"two ounces glycerine," "three
ounces rose water" and "one
ounce tincture cadomene com
pound" (not cardamom), and five
cents worth of borax. Take home,
mix the glycerine with tincture
cadomene, shake and let stand
two hours; then add a teaspoon
ful of borax and the rose water.
Shake well and apply to the neck,
arms and bust, rubbing and mas
saging until completely absorbed:
then wa3h thoroughly with hot
water find soap and dry thor
oughly. Apply morning and night
regularly for several weeks and
the most beautiful development
will begin to reward the efforts.
It Is believed by experts to be the
most necessary and effective pre
scription ever conceived.
BOTTUO AT TKS SHIH9S, BUDA Par, HuHSAKf,
'ENTAJ
, ?frt .,.ftV.0sfiu.-
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN ALL SUITS, COATS, CAPES, WAISTS, FURS, ETC.
500 New Fall Net
Waists, values -up to
$6.00, at ....$2.45
Women's All -Wool
Fancy Coat Sweat
ers, of the finest
quality of wool, val
ues up to $10.00, at.
each $ 1.95
:Down With Ruin
Buy for Cash Where Your Dollar Does the Work of
Two Not at Credit Stores With Their Exorbitant
Profits. HERE YOU GET GENUINE BARGAINS
Whv do we sell cheaper? Because we are the only store that buys aud sells for cash. With this great pur
chasing power we buy our goods for less, and, taking no risks, sell for fully 25 per cent less than others. It's
not hard to figure where you buy the cheapest and where your dollar goes the farthest. And after the great
est and most successful ten-day sale ever held we find ourselves still crowded for room for our new holiday
stock, which is arriving dailv, and to make room have made sweeping reductions in all departments. FOL
LOW THE CROWDS TO THE STORE THAT ALWAYS DOES AS IT ADVERTISES.
Here Is a Genuine Feast of Thanksgiving Bargains
ALL MISSES' AND WOMEN'S SUITS AT
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
Thsy are all the very newest of this season's models
and the choicest of materials. Every suit beautifully
tailored and finished. All the new Pall shades.
Coats are from the medium to the extreme lengths.
Skirts in panel and full-pleated effects, and at prices
that must move them to make room.
All our $75.00 and $100.00 fancy high-grade Suits,
which are the very choicest of exclusive models,
handsomely tailored throughout, making an elegant
suit for Thanksgiving; genuine values up to $75.00
and $100.00, at the extreme low price of. .$33.75
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS ON
ALL CAPES
$16.50 CAPES AT $9.75250 Capes, 54 inches
long, Sb yards sweep, made of imported broadcloth
in all the delicate evening shades and black and
navy; at the remarkably low price, Q
to make room ; values . to $16.50 at P J 0 O
100 MILITARY CAPES, $22.50 VALUE, 13.75
In black and navy, full length, gold braid and with
stars and shoulder straps, lined
must go to make room; $22.50
values
OUR GREAT COAT
For misses and women, all this
at $7.95, $12.75 and
Fine all-wool Kersey Coats, full
semi-fitting; $12.o0 values, on
cial sale at.
Plain black, tight-fitting Coats, 54 inches long, made
of fine broadcloth;, $20.00 values, (1 n 7 C
special X u O
Fancy Coats, with military or velvet shawl collar
effects, come m serge, wide wale
terials, all pure wool, $23.o0 val
ues special at
ALL RAINCOATS GREATLY REDUCED
SEE GRAND WINDOW DISPLAY for WONDERFUL BARGAINS
Company vs. Tillamook County: Nehalem
Packing Company vs. Tillamook County;
Samuel Elmore vs. Tillamook County.
STUFFY COURTROOM PLEA
Attorney Wants Land-Fraud Trials
in Another City.
MOSCOW, Idaho. Nov. IS. (Special.)
William Dwyer, George H. Kester and
W. F. Kettenbach were arraigned today
The Best from a Million Bushels
Del Monte Tomatoes
A Tomato, you know, is nearly all water.
If you take off the skin, there is not enough
fibre left to hold it together, so that in stewing
Tomatoes, you never add water there is
enough without it:
Some canned Tomatoes, most brands, in
fact, are watery and mushy, so that when you
buy a can you buy more water than real Toma
to meat. Water, at tne
price of Tomatoes, is
expensive. In the Del
Monte brand we take
out most of the water.
We pack over a million
bushels of Tomatoes a
year, under 400 differ
ent labels. Some sell
as low as four or five
cans for 25c. but Del
Monte retails at 12c per can. But if you will
weigh the actual Tomato meat of the cheaper
can, after draining off all the water or juice, and
then do the same with Del Monte, you will find
that Del Monte contains two or three times
We Pack
But you have no way of knowing them. We put up
over four hundred different brands of canned and dried
fruits, vegiables, jams, jellies, preserves catsups,
honey and condiments. Most of the brands are for
dealers who own their own labels.
Quality does not affect the wholesomeness of the
goods-. All packers, we believe, put up only wholesome
(Z)
CD
Corner Fifth and Alder
throughout. .They
$13.75
SPECIALS
'season's styles,
$14.75
length, tight and
spe
$7.95
and plain ma
ic ouu pinii ma
$14.75
under Indictments charging them with
conspiracy to defraud the Government
under illegal entries on public lands.
Harvey J. Steflfey, who was Indicted,
although he turned states evidence, waa
also arraigned. Steffey voluntarily offered
his testimony and will be a valuable wit
ness for the Government. The men will
plead tomorrow, and are held under J2500
personal bond.
It is possible that Judge Dietrich will
set a date for trial of the defendants
under the original Indictments unless the
defense, which has been urging an im
mediate trial, asks that it be delayed.
Canned Fruits and Vegetables
Packed Where They Ripen
The Day They're Picked
choose the best,
Other Brands as Good
CALIFORNIA FRUIT CANNERS ASSOCIATION
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
The Largest Canners of Fruits and Vegetables in the World
500 New Fancy Net,
Lace and Mcssaline
Silk Waists, values
up to .$12.50, on sale
at, each . . ..$4.95
Women's All -Wool
Sweaters, in solid
colors, values up to
$5.00, at . . ..52.95
Credit
250 ONE-PIECE DRESSES, VALUES UP
TO $40, AT $13.95 EACH
THIS EXTRAORDINARY OFFER IS THE RE
SULT OF A GREAT CASH PURCHASE
The materials are. of the finest quality of chiffon
broadcloth, wide wale cheviots and all pure worsted
serges; Moyenage and belt style, fiandsomely silk
braided, pleated skirt effects. In tan, reseda, rose,
black, navy, etc.; handsomely trimmed and perfectly
made throughout. All misses' and women's sizes;
values in the lot up to $40.00, at the extraordinary
low price $13.95
Come Early for This Great Bargain. .
GREAT FUR SPECIALS TO
KEEP YOU WARM
OPOSSUM SET CAPE, STOLE AND LARGE
RUG MUFF Reg. $16.50 value (t - - Q -the
set to make room, special at p A Vc0
FINEST QUALITY BLACK HARE SET Large
stole, with head over shoulders, tails in front and
back, with large rug miif f , with two large heads.
Regular $:S).00 value, the set, spe- (t Q
cial at 4100
BROWN FOX SET Large fancy stole, with head
over shoulders, two tails in front, three on back, with
large pillow muff; regular $25.00 rt Q "
value, the set, special at J) JL O O
BROWN FOX SET Large round stole, two heads
in back, two large tails in front, with large pillow
muff. Regular $27.50 values, the A 1 A 7 C
set, at tj) JL O
BLACK FOX SET Large fancy stole, head in cen
ter of back, two large tails in front, with large rug
muff with heads and tails; regu- f0 A JZL
lar $35.00 value, the set, at PsWT O
BROWNl FOX SET Large fancy round stole, head
over shoulders, two tails in front and hack, with
large pillow muff. Regular $37.50 (T QJ Cf
value, the set, at CPsOtOU
POINTED BLACK FOX SET Fancy stole head
and three tails, with fancy muff with two heads and
two tails. Regular $40.00 value, O T Cf"
' the set, special at tj)sW OLf
Judge J. H. Forney made a novel pro
position to the court today when ho asked
that the. cases be tried in Boise because
the weather was generally inclement in
Moscow In Winter and further because
the courtroom was stuffy. Unless the
defense shows that fair trials cannot
be secured here, it is not expected Judge
Dietrich will entertain tnle motion.
Engraved plate and 100 calling cards,
regular $2. special this month $1.25.
Kilham's. Society Stationers, Fifth and
Oak streets.
Harris Traik Co. tor trunks and bard
as much actual Tomato meat as other
brands.
Del Monte is the choice pack of the world's
largest canners. We pack all grades of Toma
toes. All are wholesome. All -are packed
under the most sanitary conditions.
But, they vary" in the quantity of Tomato
meat contained, as compared to the water or
juice. A can of -Del
Monte brand is nearly
all Tomato.
Del Monte Tomatoes
are vine-ripened, care
fully washed, peeled
and cored. It is im
possible to have all
Tomatoes on even one
vine alike. For the
Del Monte brand we
Greater care is used in the
handling. A large percentage of the water is
taken out. You get the best we know how to
make. You are always sure if you get Del
Monte.
as Del Monte
goods. Quality refers to flavor and the quantity of
solid vegetable or fruit meat as compared to the water
or juics. If you were able to select all other good
brands from those of cheaper quality, you would get
exactly the same quality as you obtain in Del Monte,
but there is no way in which you can tell which are
safe, except by specifying Del Monte.