THE 3IORXIXG. OREGOXIAN, THUKSDAY,: FEBRUARY 3, 1910.
S
Hi MEXICO
YIELDS 68 DEAD
Colliery Considered Equipped
for Safety Scene of
Explosion.
CARELESS MINER BLAMED
Arbitrate !-; inia to of Whole dumber
lAit Is Not Possible Kiglit Hurt
Kecovered ; All Others in Mine
Probably Are Dead.
.SAX ANTONIO. .Tex., Feb. 2. A dis
patch to tho Press from Kagle Pae,
Tex., says:
At nightfall kr bodies had been re
rover"! from the Palau mine of the
t 'oahuila. Coal Company in the State of
Coahuila, Mexico, where an explosion oc
curred today. Besides, the dead, eight
vonndd have been brought out to the
surface.
An accurate estimate of the number at
work when the explosion occurred is not
possible, but it l.s believed, that few, if
any. are still in the mine.
Tho cause of the explosion I problema
tical, although it is thought probable
that gas was ignited by a miner striking
a match. The mine is considered one of
the best equipped of Moxlr-an mines, with
modern appliances for safety.
FRIMERO VICTIMS NUMBER 7 5
Further Recovery of Bodies May lie
Ielayed for Months.
PRTMBRO, Colo., Fb. i Monday's ex
plosion in the main mine of the Colo
r ad o u( 1 & Iron Com pan y -1 aim ed a
total of Tfi vk'tlms and left o5 widows and
65 fatherless children.
These factH were determined late this
afternoon, when the official canvass of
h e cam p was com pie ted and t he n am es
of the missing men checked with the
company's pay roll. Exploration of the
workings continued all day, and two
"bodies of drivers were brought to the
surface. All day the number of bodies
recovered remained at 48, but workers
succeeded In penetrating portions of the
mine hitherto held from invasion by
cfter-damp.
A statement. Issued just after 5
VcIock, showed that at that hour exploring-
parties had penetrated 5000 feet
from the entrance along the main slope.
Entries A-l to 6, inclusive, comprise
abandoned workings. Kntries A-7, 8, 9
Bnd 10 had been completely explored,
Bnd parties had penetrated some dis
tance into entries A-ll and 12. To
night's shift succeeded in reaching1 the
face of these entries and recovering
Iwo additional bodies, bringing the
total recovered up to 50.
As to the recovering of the bodies,
tho statement says that all expecta
tion of recovering any more bodies has
been given up until such time as the
entries have been cleared of great
quantities of debris. This will require
weeks and probably months.
No opinion -was expressed as to the
cause, It being contended that no posi
tive conclusion could be reached until
the workings had been examined- These
views vary in some details from those
held by State Mine Inspector John T.
Joric-s. In a statement tonight. Inspector
Jones said :
"Air conditions are little different from
what they were 24 hours ago. "With As
sistant Mine Inspector Or if fith I spent
the entire day investigating independ
ently of other rescuing parties and we
succeeded in going down the main slope
b.s far as the A-12 entry. We partly ex
plored TH-5. Here the force of the explo
sion was terrific I understand that three
men were working in that entry, their
bodies having been removed.
"I hav not been able to locate the
seat of the explosion, nor have I reached
any further decision as to the cause of
the disaster."
The arrival of the Italian Consul and
the Deputy Austrian Consul in Primero
to check up affairs of their country
men killed In Monday's explosion was
tho only incident that varied the usual
routine of camp life this morning.
A tin dinner bucket saved the life of
Leonardo Virgen. the only man rescued
alive from the mine. Virgen says that
as he was thrown down by the shock
Bud felt the t lames and gas he crammed
the bucket tight against his face, stuff
ing his cap about the edges and stag
gering to comparative safety.
HALF OK FOKCK IS SPARED
thirty-three Known to Re Iead in
Drnkoboro, Ky., Mine.
1RAK ESBORO, Ky., Feb. 2. Thirty
V h ree miners a re k n own t o ha vo been
killed, two are missing and 15 are injured
s a result of the explosion in the Brow
dor coal mine near here yesterday. There
were 100 men in the two wings of the
tnine at the time of the explosion, but the
5 in t lie west wing escaped uninjured.
Those in the east wing felt the full force
of the explosion. One or two of the in
jured are in a critical condition. Of the
dead about half were white men, all
Am era ans, and the remainder negroes.
The explosion is believed to have been
caused by a miner's lamp igniting gas
In an unused chamber. The force of
the explosion was apparently sufficient
to cause Instant death to all t lie men
In the eastern wing, where it occurred.
Pars ami heavy timbers were blown
fcboiit like kindling wood
"Within a few minutes after the ex
plosion the fans had sucked the work
ings almost clean of the deadly gases,
and rescue parties were able to de
scend and begin to dig through the
wreckage. No fire followed the ex
plosion, and the ventilating apparatus
was fortunately unharmed by the
sh nek.
(Jeneral Manager Hogg, of the mine,
worked with, the resmiers all night.
KTate Mine 1 nspector Norwood said the
llrodier mine had given the inspectors
some uneasiness on account of its pe
culiar past-y condition, and therefore
had been inspected of tener than re-
quired by law. The mine has been vis
ited at least once a month.
'llaha Ilaba Man" Kewctls.
Marry
T,. Blitz.
TX li ft imnorenno tar.
fculu
at the entrance of a local theater.
and who is generally known as the
stage of the t heater he represents at 8
ioc it, in infill i j u&uce i me eace
Olson. Tli bridrt was the divorced wife
thft re-unit od couple will make a trip to
Tnnu .merica
In 1s.rt stood at th ho: torn of ttc
Uet of t'if four jit-eat manufactarinR na
tion, namely: Th Inttfd Kingdom. Franc?,
Herniary and th t n-ted States, Fort -litno
fars lat-r we stand at the head of
the list, our manufactured product equal
.injr that of the other treat nations corar
- fchiiitd.
M1N
WOMEN AT CHICAGO
, 4
fr r cr
' n r
$ V
! I
h si )
1J
BANDS OF ( Ill SADKIIS WORK AT AV STATIONS ANO IX
NOTE IS OPTIMISTIC
Optionist Leaders in Chicago
Full of Hope.
REPORT TO BE MADE TODAY
Friday XigUt I Limit for Filing Pe
titioiiit, and Spurt Will Be Made
on Last Day if Needed Sig
natures Are Lacking.
;
CHICAGO. Feb. 2. (Special.) "With
Friday at midnight the latest possible
hour for the filing of the petition for
a vote on the "wet or dry" question at
the April election, Anti-Saloon League
leaders tonight expressed confidence of
suecess.
Whether their hopes are justified
probably will be known tomorrow
night, when a mass meeting will be
held at Willard Hall. The 2000 work
ers have been instructed to bring in
their petitions, and it will be possible
to learn . just how many signatures
must be obtained, if any, during the
final day.
Workers Are Encouraged.
Xayton 1C Shields, superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon league, believes that
fully 50.000 of the necessary names
already have been secured, but he will
have no way of knowing the exact fig
ures until tomorrow.
If the count shows that the number
is 10.000 short there will be no need
of discouragement, according to Mr.
Shields, as five additional names
brought in by each worker will turn
the trick. There is no certainty that
all who were given petitions are work
ing diligently, but many are sure to
gather several times the average re
quired. Contests Enliven Xante tietting.
The final race for signatures is being
enlivened by contests between individ
uals and churches. Three persons al
ready have reported more than 1000
names each. The young people of five
churches are engaged In friendly riv
alry, each 'church at present boasting
about 1000, signatures. These young
people's organizations are the Garfield
Park Baptist Young People's Union, the
Paulina-Street Kp worth League, the
Surmuerdale Congregational Christian
Endeavor Society, the Ravenswood Ep
worth League and the Trinity Epworth
League.
Though the weather was disagreea
ble, there was greater activity among
the workers today than any day pre
viously. Tonight a small army of
women hunted signatures in the thea
ter crowds. One boy of 16 years went
through 11 elevated trains today and
obtained 40 signatures.
TRANSFERS GIVEN FIVE
PROFESSOR GREGG'S DEATH AF
FECTS OTHER TEACHERS.
Hoard of Education Provides for
Enlargement of School Buildings.
New Position Is Created.
Wholesale transfers of principals and
teachers in the public schools were
made yesterday by the Board of Educa
tion at a special meeting in order that
all may be in readiness for the Spring
term, which commences next Monday.
Contracts were also awarded for the
construction of an eight-room addition
to the Albina Homestead building and
a four-room annex to the Llewellyn
School. Classes in conversation were
ordered for the Shattuck and Ladd
Schools, owing to the large foreign at
tendance. A vacancy in the principal's office of
the Hawthorne School, caused by the
death of J. T. tJregg, was the reason
for manges in positions. To fill this.
Principal E. J. Hadley. of Stephen
School, was transferred to the Haw
thorne School; Principal R. R. Steele, of
the Holman Schools -was transferred to
the Stephens School ; Principal H. M.
Sherwood, of the TerwiJliger School,
was transferred to the Holman School;
Principal F. C. Hunt. $f the Fulton
Park School, was transferred to the
Terwilliger School, and E. T. Faltlng.
of Hillsdale, was elected principal of
the Fulton Park School.
At the C res ton School. Margaret Bolin
will till a vacancy, being transferred from
the first grade of Ladd School; in the
I -add School, Hazel Graham was pro
moted to the first grade from the second
grade, and Amy Holt, of Woodlawn
School, was transferred to the second
grade of Ladd School; Anna James, of
the Stephens School, was transferred to
the Woodlawn School. Hallie Thomas,
of the Buckmnn School, was transferred
to the Ladd first grade; to- fill the Bwk-
CAMPAIGN TO GET SIGNATURES
1
xwmw: tmznml
"'loTkt
s. a. c tt '
man vacancy, Rosalma Thlbert, of the
Blllngham, Wash., schools; a vacancy
in the Vernon School was filled by the
appointment of Luette Nordeen, and one
In Woodstock by Jessie McLaughlin.
A new position In English in Washing
ton High School is to be filled by Anna
Sanborn, of Milwaukee, Wis., who was
notified by wire of her election.
Resolutions appropriate to the occasion
were adopted concerning the late Pro
fessor Greyrg. who gave much of his life
to the service of the city schools.
. The contract for the eight-room addi
tion to the Albina Homestead School was
awarded to W. R. Griffith at the bid of
$22,543. The. bid of Peter Hohkirk for
constructing the four-room addition to the
Llewellyn School was accepted.
Many Transfers Made.
Transfers were made a? follows in the
various schools as to teachers:
Glencoo School, Mary Powell, from
Woodstock, and Marie Frantz, from Mon
tavilla, to fill vacancies; Hawthorne,
Vivian Mikle. from Monta villa ; Monta
villa, Lorretta Scoggin, - from Oreston
School ; Creeton, Ruth, Gilman : Holman,
Blanche Bradley, promoted; Shaver, Ida
Howard, from Brooklyn: Brooklyn, Julia
Spooner -and Emily Forrester; Estelle
Obaugl at Llewellyn, to fill vacancy;
Sell wood. Irene Ray, from Lents; Lents.
X'acancies filled by election of Agnes
Rogge and Elsie Kerber; Sunnyside,
Fay the Lawrence, from . Tavte School;
Davis, Belle Joseph, from Elliott School;
Elliott, Maude Smart, from Stephens
School: Stephene, Anna Balrd, returned
from vacation.
New positions were created in the
Arleta, Brooklyn and Monta villa schools,
and the iBoard elected Lillian Ingalls,
Xettie Rahm and Edith Olson, who will
be assigned by City Superintendent Rigler
as he deems best.
GLENDALE HOST TO 32
BUSINESS MEX OF UOSEBCRG
PAY VISIT TO NEIGHBORS.
Excursionists Are IMned and Driven
to Points of Interest in
City and Valley.
GLEXDALE, Or., Feb. 2. Special.)
A booster delegation of 22 members of
the Roseburg- Commercial Club visited
Olendale today aud were entertained by
the Glendalc Commercial Club. On ar
rival at noon the party was escorted to
dinner at the Clark- Hotel, and then
taken for a -trip three miles up Cow
Creek through the log-ging and lumber
camps on the railroad of the Oregon
Idaho Company.
Here the excursionists were shown
the methods employed by the large lumbering-
Industries in the mountains of
Oregon in obtaining the raw material
from the mountain sides and canyons
and transporting it to the sawmills,
where it is manufactured and shipped
to the xetail markets.
Returning from the trip In the moun
tains, the party was taken through the
plant of the Glendale box factors. A
visit was then made to the waterworks
reservoir on Madrone Heights, where
an excellent view of the city and sur
rounding valley was obtained.
In the evening lunch was served in
the Commercial Club rooms by the
women's auxiliary of the Glendale Com
mercial Club. K. A. Miller, secretary
of the Glendale Commercial Club, acted
as toastmaster and welcomed the vis
itors, to which Sam Josephson. presi
dent of the Roseburg Commercial Club,
responded. He was followed by Darby
Richardson, the Roseburg booster. Mr.
xvichardson emphasized the value of
trutiiful advertising and the danger of
exaggerated statements. Toasts were
responded to by J. A. Link, of the Oregon-Idaho
Company; A. J. Colvin. pres
ident Glendale Commercial Club; Mr.
Riches, of the Portland Journal: J. H.
Booth. A. C. Marsters. H. T. McClallan.
Rev. Mr. Baker. Dr. A. C. Seeley, D. v
Pitze.r. Henry Harth. J. K. Howard.
Among visitors were H. T. McClal
lan, NT. Fullerton. W. G. Gaddis, B. A.
Mahan, J. C. Raymons, L. B. Wallace, H.
C. Darby, L,. Rabat. H. Gunst, W. ' K.
Clingerpul, Darby Richardson, J. H.
Booth, A. C. Seeley, S. Josephson. j. A.
Murray. M. Rice. E. Melledge, I.
Abraham, D. C. Pltzer, c. 'W. Baker, R.
Smith. O. Neuner. A. C. Marsters, Henry
Harth.
SALT LAKE STORM SWEPT
Damage Done on Cut-Off Repaired
AVben Oale Abate.
OGOECC. Utah, Feb. 2. The heaviest
storm experienced since the constriction
of the Ogden-Lucin cutoff, which includes
a trestle 17 miles long across Great Salt
Lake, ha lashed the lake into waves of
great force, sending the salt water over
what is known as the "fill" in the lake
and washing great holes in the embank
ments at Ram bo and Saline, the two
points of land connecting with the big
bridge.
One freight and two passenger trains
were held west of the lake, but the road
was repaired so that the passengers
crossed at noon today. One train came
over the bridge last night.
Trains are again moving on the cutoff
this afternoon, the damage to the pil
ing in the lake having been repaired.
The gale has moderated and tiia iiirh
waves are fast subsidJ-
ON OPTION PETITIONS.
J"" V
4
)5 fx,
HOTKLS AND Bl II,DI(iS.
PEER DENIED CHILD
Sackville-West's Letter to Sis
ter Is Admitted.
CLAIMANT CHANGES FRONT
t
Evidence Allowed in British Court
Shows Haneers Son Wrote to
Lady Derby Admitting Illegiti
macy of Himself and Sistcrs
LONDON, Feb. 2. Sir Robert Finley,
representing Lionel Edward Saekville
West, now Lord Sackvllle. nephew of
the former British Minister at Wash
ington, occupied today's session of the
Probate Court with the identification
of documentary evidence to- disprove
the legitimacy of Ernest Henry Sack-ville-West,
who js petitioner in a suit
to have the court declare him the oldest
and legitimate son of the late Lord
Lionel Sackville-West, and, as such, to
establish his right to estates now heid
by Lord Sackvllle.
Among the papers was a memoran
dum which the late lord had given to
his sister. Lady Derby, in 18S1, upon
the eve of his dfpartui for Washing
ton, and in which he declared formally
that the children of Josera Duran, in
cluding the petitioner, were not legit
imate. There also were letters which the pe
titioner had written to Lady Derby un
der date of 1S90, in which he said, re
ferring to himself and his sisters:
"Remember, we are illegtimate chil
dren." "However, in 1S96, the contestant
changed front and whote to Lord Sack
vllle demanding public recognition as
his legitimate son.
In his reply Lord Sackvllle declared
that he never had married the peti
tioner's mother.
GAMETURNSON DECISION
COLUMBIA"1 DEFEATS LINCOLN
HIGH BY 2 7 TO 2 0.
Vospcr, Star Ba&ket Thrower, Makes
18 of Winning Points Pro
test to Be Made.
In a basketball game that was nip
and tuck from start to finish the Co
lumbia University team defeated Lin
coln High School by the close score of
27 to 6 yesterday afternoon in the
Y. M. C. A. gym. This was the first
interscholastie game of the season for
Columbia and the second for Lincoln
High.
The game was unusuallv exciting.
There never was a difference of more
than four joints in the score at any
stage. The contest was hard-fought all
the way, and the uncertain situation
kept the large gallery in an uproar.
The rooting on both sides was ani
mated.
Had the referee decided another way
in one instance the Lincoln Highs
would have won the game. A foul
was ma.de by a Columbia man, but
Vosper, the player fouled, threw for
the basket and the foul was called-
when the ball was in the air. It was
asserted by some that the basket
should have been counted and that
another point should have been
awarded to the Highs on account of the
foul. This was not done, 'however,
and at the end of the game the Colum
bia lads were ahead. The game will
be protested by the Lincoln High team.
The score was close from the begin
ning and at the end of the first half
stood 13 to 13. Kelleher and Fltz
gerald did particularly good work in
the half and both made spectacular
Blioots. Toomey, the Lincoln High
guard, performed brilliantly.
With four points to go, the High
School boys fought desperately to win
near the close of the game. Vosper
threw the last basket.
As in the Llncon-P. A. game, Aros
per was again the star basket thrower.
He made seven successful tosses from
the field and besides threw four goals,
thus making IS of the 26 points secured
by his team. The game as a whole
was clean, only seven fouls being rrlade
on each side. Both squads were weak
in team work. The line-up was as
follows:
Columbia. Lincoln High School.
Vosper F... Fitzgerald
Welch F Cochran
Benz . C - Reed
Rice G McAHen
Toomey ..G Kelleher
Referee. OrtUey. Timers. Woodrura and,
Xoyes. Scorer. Aya.
(ioals Reed. 3: Cochran, 4; Fitzgerald. 2;
McAllen, I; Koliehor. 1; Carlander. l; Vols-.
per, 7 : Rice. 1 : Toomev. a. Foul coals
Cochran. S; Vosper. 4. Fouls Lincoln High,
' T ; Columbia. "U o balvfe, 0 min
utes eac
Y MAN IS WED
Lieutenant-Commander Evans
Twice Marries.
MISS INGERS0LL IS BRIDE
One Mont Notable Wedding of Season
Take Place in Boston Bride
groom Divorced From Former
Wife, English Actress.
BOSTON. Mass.. Feb. (Special. )
One of the most notable weddings- of the
season and one which Is of much interest
to social and naval circles was solemnized
In this city tonight, when Miss Frances
Ingersoll became the wife of Lieutenant-
Commander Holden A. Evans, of the
Mare Islajid Navy-Yard.
The ceremony wa performed at the
bride's home by the Rev. S. H. Roblin.
of the Columbus-Avenue Vniverealist
Church.
A large number of friends attended the
ceremony and fully a score- of naval of
ficers, stationed at the Boston Navy-Yard,
were present.
Miss Ingersoll was attired in a beauti
ful gown of white satin medio., with a
wedding veil of old Flemish lace. She
carried a shower bouque of lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Thomas Henry Maxwell, a sister
of the bride, was the matron of honor.
and Naval Constructor John A. Spellman,
of the Rath Iron Works. , was the best
man. Miss vert jerrery and Miss Har
riet Estebrook, two little relatives of the
bride, were the flower girls. The head
usher for the occasion was Naval Con
structor William C. Ferguson, United
States Navy.
Mrs. Evans has been prominent in so
ciety here since her debut a. few seasons
ago.
Naval Constructor Evans was recently
divorced from e. former wife, who was.
before her marriage, a popular English
vaudeville einger. after a sensational
trial, in which the names of several
young officers were dragged into the
court proceedings. At one time an Army
court-mart ial was threatened, the
charges uid counter-charges cam so
thick and fast. The former Mrs. Evans
returned to the stage.
MARAUDERS LOOT PARIS
FLOOD CONDITIONS IX SUBURBS
STILL DEPLORABLE.
Over 200,000 Homeles and Many
Casea of Insanity Are Caused
by Disaster.
PARIS, Feb. 2. (Special.) Flood
conditions in the suburbs of Paris are
still deplorable. There are 200,000
homeless people, many of them still
wearing the clothes they had on when
rescued.
The police are insufficient in num
bers to cope with bands of marauders
trying to loot the half-submerged dis
tricts and the inhabitants have or
ganized regular "apache drivers," after
the manner of vigilantes.
They do not trouble to arrest any
one, but if a looter is caught he
thrashed and thrown into the river.
Many of these robbers are supposed to
have been drowned, and several cases
of lynching are reported.
Many sad cases of Insanity, caused
by the flood, have occurred.
All railroad . offices and tourist
agencies admit that there has been a
great decrease in the- number of vis
itors generally in Paris at this time of
the year. It is known that many pas
sengers who planned to land at Cher
bourg went to Germany instead, but
there is no reason why tourists should
shun Paris this Spring. Every medical
man admits the danger of typhoid feyer
if precautions are not taken.
The work of disinfection and the re
storing of transportation systems is
proceeding, but it will be many days
and probably weeks before the tele
graph and telephone systems, the sur
face railways and the railway lines are
again on a normal basis.
The plain below Paris as far as St.
Germain-en-Laye is still under several
feet of water.
Rodman Wanamaker has offered,
through American Ambassador Bacon
to pay for a loaf of bread for every
flood victim in Paris and vicinity daily
for a period of 30 days.
The American subscriptions received
over night include $5000 from Henry C.
Frick, of PittRburg, and $1000 from
citizens of Baltimore. The total of
American subscriptions now exceeds
& BEAVTIFVL
COMPLEXION
& BETTER HEALTH
MANUFACTURED BY THE
California
Buy a bottle today to have in
Butter ick Patterns, Victor Talk 'g Machines
Merchandise of Merit Only
Pellard Suits
For Spring 1910
New Arrivals
Are now being exhibited and on sale in
our Suit Department. For Southern Califor
nia they are just the right garment. In im
ported worsteds and foreign .fabrics.. Modeled
in Russian blouse and tailored styles. Coats
are 32 inches long, the skirts are full plaited.
In all the delicate shades of flowers and fruits.
Smart Millinery
IF
Between Season Mats
Mow Being Shown
In our Millinery Section. Cunning1 Crafts
manship has wrought delightful new shapes
for Spring a radical departure from last sea
son's styles. Both in black and colors. In
Milan, Sumatra,. Java and Leghorn straws. In
hand-made, rough straw and hair hats.
New Automobile Bonnets for Touring
The same as those Illustrated in Vogue
Mrs.Dean,NemoCorsetDemonstrator
Will illustrate and demonstrate
with living models the merits
of Nemo Corsets. There is a
Nemo Corset for every figure
Asfy to see No. 322 new
Spring model.
FROM
2 TO
4 P.M.
$160,000, the largest sum -contributed
by any foreign country.
Ambassador Bacon, who has made
personal visits to many of the hos
pitals, soup kitchens and temporary
places of refuse, praises the effective
ness of the relief organization and the
intelligent system by which aid is ren
dered. The Red Cross has more than 500 pri
vately owned automobiles at its dis
posal and 63 relief depots established in
Paris and the suburbs. It is estimated
that the Public Charities" Department
and the Red Cross are distributing
daily more than 100,000 loaves of bread.
The presentation of Edmund Rostand's
new play,. "The Chanticleer, is now set
for next Saturday night. The proceeds,
which will be large, are to be given to
the flooQ sufferers.
German Emperor Donates $5000. .
BEEIJN, Feb. 2. Emperor William
today donated $5000 for the relief of
the flood victims of Paris.
MAYOR DEFIES CLUBMEN
McCarthy Promises to Help Get Sig
natures for Recall Petition.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2. "If the Bo
hemian and Pacinc-LTr.ion Clubs and the
gentlemen in skirts who frequent another
club in this city want a fight, I will give
it to them and to a finish. If they ever
fctart the recall I will see that they get
the necessary aiKners for their petition.
We will find out where we stand with the
people.
In those words Mayor P. H. McCarthy
replied yesterday to rumors reaching him
Will come, naturally, if Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of Senna is
used, when a pleasant laxative
remedy is needed, to cleanse the
system gently yet effectually and
to dispel colds and headaches
due to constipation.
Its world-wide acceptance as
the best of family laxatives, for
men, women and children and its
approval by the most eminent
physicians, because its compo
nent parts are known to them
and known to be wholesome and
truly beneficial, are the best
guarantees of the excellence of
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
Senna.
To get its beneficial effects,
Always buy the genuine,
Fig Syrup Co
the house when needed.
i
FROM
2 TO
4 P.M.
that a movement was on foot to invoke
the recall system against, him as a result
,f numerous dismireals from office of
holdover City Commissioners. J
Itutton Charged With Xon-Support.
Harvey Hutton was arrested yester
day on a non-support charge preferred
by his wife. He was released on $500
cash hail.
Rummage
Sale
Men's, Wo men s and
Child ren's Gloves,
Hosiery, Umbrellas
Odds and Ends at Glean
ing Up Prices
efmons
' ffOR SLCVS AMD ltMBtLLAsf
SPECIALISTS IN CLOVKS,
I HOSIERY, DinRKLLAS
300 MORRISON ST,
Opposite' IHmf office.
All Rose City Park cars ran
through' Laurelhurst. Take car
at Third and Yamhill Bts. Sales
men on the ground. Office, 522
Corbett Building.
AND CALLING CARDS
W.G.SMITH Sl CO
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