THE MORNING OliEGONIAN. ' WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1910.
HUGHESTO BE GIVEN
FULLER'S PLACE
Official Washington Convinced
Taft Has Found Man for
Chief Justiceship.
DEMOCRAT FOR ASSOCIATE
Solicitor-General Lloyd . W. Bowers
Believed in Llne for Promotion
to XJ. S. Supreme Bench Luke
Wright Among Candidates.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-SpeciaI.)-There
is a seemingly fixed belief among
the officials in Washington, including
those whose duties bring them close to
the President, that Governor Charles E.
Hughes, of New York, will be nominated
to succeed Melville W. Fuller as Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
Vnited States.
Mr. Taft had some difficulty in per
suading Governor Hughes to accept the
offer of a place as Associate Justice at
the timeapf the death of Justice Brewer.
It is thought that there would have been
no hesitancy on the Governor's part if
It had been the Chief Justiceship that
was vacant.
Hughes Held High.
The President is known to bave the
highest regard for the legal ability of
the Governor.
It is virtually certain that the successor
to Justice Fuller will be a Republican.
Precedent is enough in itself to make it
certain that a party man will ba given
the high place.
If Governor Hughes is promoted to the
headship of the court there will be two
vacancies in the ranks of the Associate
Justices. One of these places will be
iven almost unquestionably to Repub
lican and the other one to a Democrat.
Lloyd Bowers May Get Place.
When Lloyd W". Bowers came to Wash
ington to take the place of Solicitor
General, the President said he held his
Administration fortunate in being able to
secure the services of a man of Mr.
Bowers' fine judicial mind and legal
training.
Belief here has been strong that Mr.
Taft always intended some day to pro
mote the Solicitor-General to the Su
preme Bench.
It may be that if the objection of age
were not in the way the Democrat to
receive the nomination for a place on the
court would be Luke E. Wright. ex-Secretary
of War, and one time Chief Jus
tice of the Supreme Court of Tennessee.
Mr. Wright, however, is several years
younger than Associate Justice Horace
H. L.urton, who was named to succeed
Justice Peekham.
RECLAMATION ACT UPHELD
IT. S. Circuit Court or Appeals Finds
Law Constitutional.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 5 The consti
tutionality of the reclamation act was
upheld today by the United States Cir
cuit Court of Appeals, which sustained
the decision of the Idaho District Court
in favor of the Government in the case
of David Burley against the United
States.
Burley contended that the act which
Jiermitted the Government to condemn
his lands and water for irrigation pur
poses was unconstitutional on the ground
that the water stored in the reservoirs
sought to be constructed was not wholly
for public use. but for private, as it is
to be furnished private landowners by
the Government.
The decision establishes the right of the
Secretary of the Interior to acquire, by
condemnation or otherwise, lands ' and
waters in the furtherance of any reclama
tion project. It also extends the right
of the Government to take over any
needed private water rights in carrying
lout the provisions of the act. It direct
ly affects the disbursement of the S20.-
WW.OOO recently appropriated by Congress
tor reclamation projects in the West and
will permit the . resumption of work
which had been suspended pending a. final
.decision of the legal questions involved.
DEATH AFFECTS MARKET
Demise of ChieT Justice Fuller
Causes Flurry In Wall Street.
NEW YORK. July 6. There was. an
other flurry in the stock market early
today, the joint effect of a jump in the
price of wheat, the death of the Chief
Justice, carrying with It the threatened
delay in the hearing In the Sherman law
cases, the discussion of a strike of the
Pennsylvania Railway employes, and the
impairment of cash holdings that the
clearing house banks disclosed by the
; weekly bank statement.
Stocks which were the favorite medium
of speculation suffered the most. Read
ing, Union and Southern Pacific. St. Paul.
Northern Pacific, Atchison and United
States steel losing from 2 to 4 points.
Prices then rebounded a fraction to a
point.
The stock market was unsettled at
times during the day, once by a break of
fcfe in Reading and later when American
Smelting was forced down 4. This placed
these two stocks at the lowest level of
the year, but the rest of the list held
above last week's low prices. The re
sistance manifested developed a demand
irom trie snorts to cover, and a rallv in
prices set in. which caused a firmer tone
In the late market, but with the dealings
very ouu.
BROWNSVILLE CASE ENDED
Court-Martial Verdict on Captain
Lyons' Part in Kaid to Follow.
WASHINGTON July 5. Captain
Samuel Lyons court-martial on charges
growing out or the- night attack on
Brownsville, Tex., by negro soldiers of
the Twenty-Fifth Infantry, was closed
today after the testimony of Major
Combe, of the Texas town, was heard.
The verdict will be announced later.
The officer was charged with falsifying
ills ammunition records to conceal the
cartridges that it is alleged the men
of his company used In the shooting. If
convicted he faces dishonorable dismissal
from the Army.
POLICE COURT TRIES 175
fcane Fourth, Two Holidays and
Pay Bay Kush Business.
All records for the dispatch of busi
ness in Police Court .were broken yes
terday, when the biggest docket in the
history of the city was, run through by
Judge Bennett in a little more than
four hours. All the accumulated busi
ness of Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
a payday and two holidays, was before
the Court, the aggregate number of
cases being .175. The fines and for
feitures for the day, on the city docket
alone, amounted to more than J1000.
Plain drunks numbered 4, while drunk
enness was combined with some other
charge, usually disorder or vagrancy, in
43 other cases.
Violations of the "sane Fourth" or
dinance occupied a large share of the
Court's attention. While the officers
contented themselves In most cases
with warning violators of the ordi
nance, a large number of arrests were
made and the prisoners were dealt with
leniently yesterday. For premature
explosion of fireworks. Earl Woods,
Dick Sullivan, George Huber, Frank
Emory, C. W. MIddleton. Ralph B. Hed
derly, Joe Hoxie, Ed Taylor, Joe Molo
ney and Henry Staggerman were dis
missed with warnings. R. Serafino was
charged with discharging firearms in
the city and forfeited $15 bail.
William Craig was one of a party as
sembled to read the bulletins of the
prizefight . and when Sergeant Riley,
leading a party of patrolmen, attempt
ed to clear a way for traffic, Craig re
sisted, shoving the officer aside forci
bly and attempting to strike him. He
was fined $10.
HONEYMOON TRIP HALTS
'XAXCT LEE" UNDERGOES OP
ERATION IN SAX FRANCISCO.
Mrs. Frank G. Owen (Miss Leila
Shelby) Suffers Attack or Appen
dicitis While on Train.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 5. (Special.)
Appendicitis abruptly interfered with
the honeymoon trip of Frank G. Owen,
the wealthy young lumberman of Wis
consin, and his bride, who was Miss
Leila Shelby, of Portland, widely
known as a society writer under the
name of "Nancy Lee." They were mar
ried In Portland last Wednesday and
arrived in San Francisco July 1.
.The bride became ill on the train
soon after leaving Portland and on her
arrival at the Palace Hotel a physician
was summoned. Her case was pro
nounced appendicitis and she was re
moved to a hospital.
An operation was performed yester
day that is said to have been eminently
successful.
When they came to San Francisco
they brought with them an automobile
in which they contemplated -a tour of
the state. They also intended to make
a tour of Europe when the California
trip was completed. The bridegroom de
clares, however, the trips will be re
sumed when Mrs. Owen has recovered
completely.
Gay Lombard, upon whom an opera
tion was performed last Friday, is said
to be improving. His condition was
pronounced estremely critical for a
few days but today his physician an
nounced that there is every reason to
believe he will recover. His wife Is
at his bedside.
ENUMERATORS ON TRIAL
Montana Census Counters Must
Answer False-Return Charges.
HELENA, Mont., July o.-(Special.) F.
C. McDonald and W. E. Martin, recently
employed! as census enumerators, arrived
in Helena today from Great Falls and
will make their appearance in the Fed
eral Court tomorrow on the charge of
making false returns. They are under
J1000 bonds each.
McDonald states that Joseph Thompson,
another enumerator. Is under arrest at
Great Falls on a similar charge, but
that he had been unable to fusnish the
requisite bail up to the time of his de
parture for Helena.
NEWELL WILLJE DROPPED
CoTirludwd on Page 2.)
by the President, covering more than
87,000.000 acres in various states and the
two territories, were discussed with the
President by Secretary Ballinger.
"Dealing with these lands," said the
Secretary, "we will continue the con
servation in every essential detail. At
the same time the President proposes
that an opportunity for development shall
be given.
"The first work before us is the proper
classification of the lands. This will have
to be done by the Geological Survey and
the undertaking Is a big one.
Special Legislation Needed.
"Once the classification is completed,
we will be confronted by the task - of
getting special legislation through Con
gress for the disposition of the lands
on a fair basis. This legislation will re
quire a lot of test and study. The prob
lem is Intricate."
Secretary Ballinger said tonight that he
had prepared the instructions for the
board of engineers appointed by the
President to pass on the Irrigation proj
ects that are to be completed under
the $30,000,000 issue of certificates of in
debtedness. It will not be necessary for him to wait
in Washington for the five engineer offi
cers to assemble there. Assistant Sec
retary Pierce-will go over the. work with
the engineers.
Mr. Ballinger made it plain that while
the Army Engineers will have the say
as to what projects shall be completed,
the actual work of construction will be
done b ythe field force of the Reclama
tion Service under the supervision of the
Interior Department.
Marshall Important Factor.
William L. Marshall, the engineer of
ficer appointed last week as consulting
engineer to the reclamation service, will,
of course, be an important factor n the
work.
With reference to the expenditure of
the $1,000,000 fund placed at th edisposal
of the President to protect the Imperial
Valley in Southern California from the
Colorado rlveo Secretary Ballinger said
that all immediate danger seemed to have
passed and engineers would be sent to
report on the situation before any work
was ordered. An effort will be made to
devise permanent protection for the
banks of the Colorado and the Laguna
dam.
In addition to Secretary Ballinger, the
President hal as callers this afternoon.
Paymaster General Whipple of the army.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Beekman
Winthrop, and Representative John
Dwight of New York, tne Republican
"whip" of the House.
Mr. Winthrop had some details of the
Navy Department to take up with the
President. Representative and Mrs.
Dwight are on a long motor tour and the
Representative merely paid a social call.
.President Taffs "real vaoation" is to
begin tqmorrow.. No more business en
gagements are to be made for him for 10
days.
FOOTBALL
SORDID
-.'EDUCATOR'S "VIEW
Sport Destroys Best in Youth,
David Starr Jordan Tells
Teachers.
PARENTHOOD IS SCIENCE
Naughtiness In Child May Be Mere
Danger Signal,' Says Speaker
Before Xatlonal Educational
Association in Boston.
BOSTON, July 6. Denouncing college
football as a combination of brutality and
pugilism that appealed to the love of the
sordid, Divid Starr Jordan, president of
Leland Stanford University, led in the
discusssion that followed a report made
today by the committee on moral educa
tion In public schools, . to the National
Council of Education, of the National
Educational Association, in convention
here. He added:
"Some day the college presidents and
school heads of this country will perhaps
be called cowardly and brutal because
they did not put a stop to the dangers
of "football, a sport that destroys the
best there is in American youth."
The games, he continued, aroused the
same love of the sordid that focused the
interest of the country in a "ring way
out in Nevada, where a black man and
a white man were pounding each other
yesterday.
"Xo Intelligence Required."
"No intelligence is required in the game
of football." he asserted. "Blacksmiths
and boilermakers can play the game as
well as men of the finer intellects; in
fact, they are considered the best raw
material for the game."
'President Jordan favored the substi
tution of the English game.
In most of the IS departmental meet
ings of the convention today there was
at least one advocate of the Introduction
of industrial training and agricul
ture in the secondary schools.
- "We have learned that all of the so
called naughtiness of. children may be
merely danger signals indicating dis
turbances somewhere," said Maximilian
P. E. Grossman, of Plainfleld, N. J., dis
cussing "Danger Signals", in young chil
dren in the child study section.
"The time may come,, when there will
be a science of parenthood," he said.
Child Should Be Studied.
"Teachers should consider themselves
students of child nature, not child
tamers." That it is the time gifted children be
given as much care as defective and In
efficient was the statement of Superin
tendent Robert J. Aley, of Indianapolis.
"The ability to raisa -money, whether
from wealthy men or through state leg
islatures, is a sine qua non for the
American university president," declared
President James H. Baker, of the Uni
versity of Colorado, addressing the meet
ing of the department of higher educa
tion on administrative problems outside
of teaching.
Quantity Smothers Quality.
"The universities," he contended, "are
too much governed by the spirit of the
times and are compelled to measure
everything too much by quantity rather
than quality."
After the morning meeting closed, the
members began campaigning In anticipa
tion of the election on Thursday.
The retirement of President James T.
Jpyner, of Raleigh, N. C, is a matter
of precedence. Under the rules of the
association a retiring executive becomes
the first vice-president at the end of one
term.
So far the supporters of Mrs. Ella Flagg
Toung, of Chicago, alone are organized.
At the second meeting of the general
sessions of the association tonight. Pres
ident James Y. Joyner delivered his an
nual address. He was followed by Com
missioner of Education Brown.
GUY BERINGER RELEASED
Newspaper Correspondent Searched
by Russian Officers.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 5. The
Russian police today searched the
lodgings of Guy Beringer, the St. Pe
tersburg correspondent of the Reuter
Telegram Company, Limited. After the
examination at headquarters, Beringer
was released. ,
A week ago the Russian secret po
litical police arrested Baron de Unge
ren Sternberg, correspondent of & semi
official Austro - Hungarian News
Agency and of one English and some
continental newspapers. He . . was
charged with communicating to Aus
tria a report of a secret sitting of the
Duma dealing with the new dls'tribu
tlon of the Russian army.
ATTENTION GIVEN DRAWS
Government Engineers Promise Re
lief to Portland Soon.
WASHINGTON. July 5. Senator
Bourne called upon Chief Engineer
Bixby today, and urged immediate ac
tion regarding the Portland draw
bridges. Bixby promised that matter
would be taken up at once and the
regulations prepared.
Bourne will go to Deer Park, Md., to
morrow for a several weeks' .rest, and
then proceed West, delivering speeches
on the Oregon election laws at Denver,
Salt Lake City, Seattle, and possibly
in several Wisconsin cities. Senator
Chamberlain expects to go to Oregon
in about two weeks.
RACE RIOTS CAUSE DEATHS
(Continued From First Page.)
tures shown and preventing mixed . au
diences. Negros Shot to "Get Even."
NEW ORLEANS, July 5. James Lee
and Emil Thompson, two negroes, were
shot and seriously .' wounded by two
unknown white men here last night.
According to the wounded men's story,
the white men approached them with
the declaration: "Johnson won, but we
will get even with all negroes." They
thereupon began a volley of pistol
shots. lee was shot in the head and
Thompson In the arm and side. Both
will recover.
Baltimore May Bar Pictures.
BALTIMORE. Md., July 5. Backed by
the authority of the Board of Police
Commissioners, Marshal Karnam will re
quest Mayor Mahool to prohibit the pro
posed exhibition in Baltimore u ilia
moving pictures of the Jeffries-Johnson
fight. The Mayor says that with formal
complaint before him, he will stop the
p.tures.
. Action by the police commissioners was
taken today following the submission by
Marshal Karnam of reports showing the
widespread rioting all over the country,
Including Baltimore, during last night,
and the frequent clashes between whites
and blacks.
Washington Fears Race Fights.
WASHINGTON, July 5. Moving pic
tures of the Jeffries-Johnson fight may
be barred from the District of Colum
bia. Police Chief Sylvester said today
he woald do his utmost to prevent the
films from being shown here. He fears
a repetition of the race fights which
took place yesterday.
Cincinnati Bars Fight Pictures.
CINCINNATI, July 5. Mayor Schwab
said today he would not allow the Johnson-Jeffries
fight pictures to be shown
in this city. The Mayor declared the
pictures would promote race hatred.
Negro Factions in Fatal Fight.
HOUSTON, Texas, July S. At Taylor.
Texas, today two factions among negroes
engaged in a row Over the Jeffries-Johnson
fight. George Luk was killed and
three others were shot.
DR. HYDE IS SENTENCED
Pending Appeal, Prisoner Will Re
main In County Jail.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 6. Dr. B.
C. Hyde, convicted of having poisoned
Colonel Thomas II. Swope, the million
aire philanthropist was sentenced to
life imprisonment at hard labor by
Judge Ralph S. Latshaw in the Crimi
nal Court here today. An appeal to
the State Supreme Court was filed by
Hyde's attorneys, and until it is tak
en up by the higher court the pris
oner will remain in the county jail
here.
The courts said the prisoner would be
kept there until the Supreme Court had
passed finally upon Ills case. As the
court does not meet until the first week
in September and it lias a heavy docket.
It is the belief of the attorneys ttiat the
case cannot be reached for at least six
months.
During today's proceedings in court Dr.
Hyde maintained the same deliberate de
meanor that marked his conduct through
out the long trial. -
T. R. TO AID POINDEXTER
(Continued From First Page.)
attend . the funeral of Chief Justico
Fuller at. Bar Harbor. He will come
to Oyster Bay Thursday or Friday.
Robert Bacon, Ambassador to France,
and Gilson Gardner, a magazine writer,
were the other guests at luncheon at
f-'agamore Hill today. The Colonel and
the Ambassador fought it out today on
the tennis court at Sagamore Hill as
they used to do on the White Houso
court. The Colonel is going to his
editorial offices in New York In the
morning and will return to his home
late in the day.
The statement that Senator Piles is
a candidate for re-election is an error.
He has announced that he will not
again be a candidate, and is supporting
Judge Thomas Burke, of Seattle, for
the seat. Nor is it true that Mr. Poin
dexter comes from the' Seattle district.
He is Representative from the Third
district, which includes all of Eastern
Washington, and his home is in Spo
kane. WILSOX CORRECTS BLUNDERS
Ballinger Leads Xo Faction and
Supports Xo Candidate.
Ex-United States Senator John L. Wil
son, who is a candidate for the United
States Senatorshlp, was at Centralla,
Wash., last night. To the Associated
Press, Mr. Wilson said:
"There is so much error of fact con
tained in the dispatch from Oyster Bay
concerning the Roosevelt-Poindexter in
terview that it is hard for me to form
a statement. I judge that the Associated
Press Is recounting accurately the ma
terial furnished it at Oyster Bay. Assum
ing that this is true. Colonel Roosevelt
appears either to have rbeen misled or
Is not familiar with political conditions
in this state.
'In the first place. Senator Piles is
not a candidate to succeed himself and
he has so announced.
"In the second place, Richard A. Bal
linger is not taking any part in the
Senatorial contest whatever. Ballin
ger is not the head of the Republican
party in this state, nor the head of any
wing of any -party.
"There are at present six candidates
for the Senatorial nomination' in Wash
ington. These are: Judge Thomas
Burke, of Seattle; Judge John E. Hum
phries, of Seattle: John L. Wilson, of
Seattle; J. M. Ashton, of Tacoma;
Miles Poindexter, of Spokane, and Legh
Freeman, of Seattle.
"Of these men. Judge Burke, Judge
Humphries, Mr. Ashton and myself are
personal friends of Judge Ballinger's and
none of them are antagonistic to him
politically nor is Mr. 'Ballinger politi
cally friendly to any one of us over any
other one of us. . So far as I am con
cerned, I have sympathized with him,
and my paper (the Post-Intelligencer,
Seattle) has supported him in many mat
ters. So far as Freeman is concerned, I
do not think' he and Ballinger are ac
quainted. "It doesn't make any difference, any
how, what support Poindexter has. We
are going ahead in this state regardless
of him.- We are going to hold a con
vention and we are going to act in a
manner that will be beneficial and in
the interest of the Republican party.
"So far as I am concerned, I like a
fight. If Mr. Poindexter has secured
assistance from outside sources, it will
work harm to himself only."
PILES
IS
XOT CAXDIDATE
Senator oPindexter Opposes With
drawal In Burke's Favor.
SEATTLE, July 5. Secretary of the In
terior R. A. Ballinger and Representa
tive Miles Poindexter, the insurgent can
didate for the Senate to succeed S. H.
Piles, are not residents of the same Con
gressional district, but live in widely sep
arated sections of the state. Mr. Ballin
ger is a resident of Seattle, in the First
District, while Mr. Poindexter lives in
Spokane, In the Third District.
Local politicians are unable to under
stand the statement-in the Oyster Bay
dispatch that Mr. Poindexter is a candi
date for the Senate against Mr. Piles, as
the latter has emphatically declared that
he will not seek re-election. In a signed
statement given to the press November
27 Mr. Piles announced his withdrawal
from the race and pledged his support
to Judge Thomas Burke, of Seattle, who
is seeking the nomination over ex-Senator
John L. Wilson, of Seattle. Mr. Poin
dexter' and Jamea M. Ashton of Tacoma.
Mr. Piles has not yet returned from
Washington.
Capital Issue to Be Decided.
GUTHRIE, Okla., July 5. A decision on
the state capital case, now being argued
in the Supreme Court, may be rendered
Monday next, it wss Intimated today. B.
F. Burwell closed his argument today
supporting the application for a writ pro-
lliibiting the interference of the lower
SPECIAL BARGAINS
IN LADIES'
NECKWEAR,
GLOVES,
SUNSHADES,
HANDBAGS AND
UNDERMTJ SLINS
Eriraord
New, clean lingerie and
best materials; made in
Tub Dresses
VALUES TO $6.00, AT $2.49. We
have grouped a special lot of Wash
able Dresses for Wednesday, selling
in every desirable style and color;
exceptional values. Included at this
price a number of odd 2-piece Suits,
formerly sold as high as $10
PERFECT FACILITIES OF
' FUR STORAGE
REMODEL YOUR FURS NOW. ALL FURS AT Summer Prices. M
court with the removal of the capital.
Adjournment was taken at noon today
out of respect for the late Justice Fuller.
BRIDE DEFEATS MOTHER
I'ri nrc Weds American. Girl Despite
Parent's Protest.
LONDON. July 5. Miss Dorothy Dea
con, daughter of the late Bdward Park
er Deacon, and Prince Atterne Albert
Radzlwill were married today in St.
Mary's Church, Cadegon Square. The
ceremony was quiet, without brides
maids, and only a few relatives and
near friends attending. Lord Grey de
Ruthyd gave away the bride.
Prince Radzlwill married against the
determined opposition of his mother,
who Is supposed to be in Austria '.- at
tend the- wedding of a younger Bon.
This London ceremony was postponed a
few days ago because necessary docu
ments wanted by English lawyers had
not arrived, and it was then reported
in society that the objections of the
Prince's mother had prevailed.
ACTOR-WEDS' OVER AGAIN
William Collier Fears Legal Compli
cation Might Arise.
OAKLAND, Cal., July 5. William
Henry Morenus. better known as Wil
liam Collier, the actor, duplicated to
day his wedding ceremony of May 5,
performed at Davenport, la., when he
was again married here by Justice of
the Peace James G. Quinn.
His wife was formerly Mrs. C. W.
Gall, and secured a divorce from her
husband some time ago. The marriage
performed today was for the purpose
of forestalling any legal complication
which might arise in the settlement of
the estate which he desires to go to
his wife upon his death.
FALL KILLS AERONAUT
Trapeze Catches In Tree in Bust
' ness Center of Illinois Town.
MACOMB. 111., July 5. R. G. Hurr
guth, of Michigan, who fell . from a
trapeze while making a balloon ascen
sion at a Fourth of July celebration
at Bushnell. died today.
Hurrguth made the ascension from
the center of the business section. The
trapeze caught in a tree and was torn
loose.
MacVcagh to Take Vacation.
WASHINGTON'. July 5. Secretary of
the Treasury MacVeagh will leave for
his vacation tomorrow. It will be
spent at Dublin, N. H., his Summer
home. On the way to Dublin, Mr. Mac
Veagh will stop at Phoenixville, Pa
in Chester, his native county, where
he will speak on Thursday.
Coos Bay to Have Carnival.
MARSHFIELD, Or., July 5. (Spe
cial.) Marshfield and North Bend busi
ness men have united in the arrange
ments for a big carnival on Coos Bay
for one week in August. An organiza-
Superiority is a question of
degree. Some men are
big because other men are
little.
IMPEPJftLES
MOUTtiPItCE
CIGARETTES
excel through comparison. Of
course there are others but none
as good everybody says so.
10 for 10 cents
THE JOHN BOLLMAN CO, Mfrs.
Entire Bldg., Cor. Fourth and Morrison
inaiy Wa
tailored Waists, of a large variety of styles, in the
the best manner. Actual values to $2.00. Special 98
Wash Skirts
$1.75 AND $2.00 VALUES, ' .
tion has been effected with the follow
ing ofticers: President, Mayor E. E.
Straw, Marshfield; vice-president,
Mayor L.'j. Simpson, of North Bend;
secretary. R. A. Wernich, of North
Bend; treasurer, W. S. McFarland. of
1SS6S
SENSATIONAL
SUIT SALE .
1t rtv TOffTo
nir if mm it imnii
at $10.00
Your unrestricted clioice of what remains of our
Spring line of Misses' and Junior Suits in all the
newest materials, including blue serges, made by
the best manufacturers, lined with guaranteed
satin or peau de cygne and values up to $30.00. ,
ON SALE AT
Be on hand early and talce advantage of this rare
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
SOLICITED
EASIER! OUTHTTIN
Washington
T1IE STORE WHERE
LOGGERS, ATTENTION!
During tne 4tH of July Shutdown
Do Not Send Your Repair Work to Us
" Because instead of having a shop full of competent machinists will
ing to earn an honest living, we only have a "corporal's guard" of
the faithful ones, the rest of them are suffering with the strike
microbe. It has been in their systems for & solid month, and they are a
very sick bunch, most of them still plumb luny. but some of the stronger
ones beginning to sit up and take notice. Another week will find some
of them able to take soft food and do a few odd chores. Others will
be able to clamber up on the band wagon a little later, but some of
the worst cases will never pull through.
It's All Our Fault We Are Unfair to Union Labor
Mean devils that want them to work 9 hours out of 24. and only willing
to pay an average of $3.75 per day for steady work all the. year round,
under comfortable surroundings.
WILLAMETTE IRON & STEEL WORKS
PORTLAND, OREGON, U. S. A.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
IN LADIES'
NECKWEAR,
GLOVES,
SUNSHADES,
HANDBAGS AND
UNDERMUSLINS
c
Excellent lot of Washable Skirts,
in white, tan and blue; all sizes.
Special 9S
Marshfield. A carnival company will
be secured and other special attractions
will be arranged. It is expected to
make the carnival the biggest public
event that has ever been given on the
Bay.
? n ir p
ana junior aims
bargain-event. . u
CO
at Tenth Streets.
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD.