rilT. MORXiyG OREGONTAX, THUESDAT, JTJXY 21, 1910.
UODDELEGATESTO
ASSEMBLY ARRIVE
Dr. Andrew C. Smith and Jay
Bowermanin Lead of Race
for Governor.
HEADQUARTERS ARE OPEN
Jew Sanies Appear In Connection
With Various Offices Recom
mendation of Candidates on
Afternoon Programme.
-.yitt ImiuA mojj ponanTtoo)
jtrong supporters among the delegations,
fill devolve the work of drawing: up
V state platform. This will be a pres
Intation of party principles and will
efine the relationship between the
Bsembly and the direct primary law.
Is Statement No. 1 la not an lssne
his year It Is understood that sub
set will not be touched upon in the
atf orm.
Reports of these committees will
lave to be made when the assembly
B convenes, after which the Important
ask of recommending; to the voters
( Oregon suitable men for publlo of
Ice will be undertaken.
New names in connection with the
rlous offices were not lacking: yes
fcrday. Incoming- delegations brought
rord of men who aspire to nearly all
he places and who wish their merits
laced before the assembly.
After a choice for Governor has been
letermlned upon the office of Secre
ry of State will be considered. Frank
SV. Benson "remains alone in the field
md may have no opposition In the
assembly.
One thing: was made apparent, how
Irer, by the attitude of delegates,
(here is to be no bone of dissension.
Even the stoutest supporters of indl
tldual candidates announce themselves
a ready to change their views at an
kistant's notice if the sentiment of the
najority appears against them. It will
be endeavored to have every recom
mendation made unanimous.
Recommendation of candidates will
tlkely not be taken up before well
Hong: In the afternoon. When M. C.
George as chairman of the State Cen
tal Committee calls the meeting- to
irder this morning- an array of routine
iuty will lie ahead. Selection of a
temporary chairman will be first In
rder. W. C. Bristol, of Portland, was
kelng- widely talked of yesterday for
bat place.
Committee Reports First.
Appointment of three committees
follow. These committees, one
p. organisation and order of business,
kne on credentials and one on resolu
lons, will have Important work to
Eirform and adjournment until 2 P. M.
robably will be taken by the main
dy of delegates.
Material Is Plentiful.
There Is plenty of material from
(hlch to recommend four Justices of
he Supreme Court to succeed Judges
F. A. Moore, Thomas A. McBride, W.
ft. King and W. T. Slater. The name
X J. F. Fullerton was aadded yester
Ry to the list of possibilities. Judges
toore and McBride will endeavor to
. ucceed themselves. Judges G. II. Bur
(ett. of Salem, and H. J. Bean, of Pen
Beton, have had their names before
be delegates for some timee.
O. P. Hoff, Commissioner of Labor
Itatlstlcs, does not appear to have any
ompetition, and probably will be rec
ommended to suaceed himself. There
Ire several men, however, who would
Ike to be Railroad Commissioner at
arge. A. K. Slocum, of Portland, was
he only one up to yesterday, when
he names were brought out of Frank
I Miller, of Albany; B. C. Kirkpatrick,
if Dallas, and W. S. Laughrey, of Polk
bounty. John M. Lewis, State Ensi
le er, will likely be named to succeed
Imself and without competition.
The spirit of fairness in which the
jelegates have come to the assembly
nd their determination to remain un
fledged is asserted by delegation lead
rs on every hand. Party interests and
larmoqy must prevail at all hazards, Is
be unanimous sentiment.
Delegates of One Mind.
Following are a few statements from
Blegatlon representatives who arrived
ft the city yesterday:
W. H. Brooke, Harney There are a
pzen of us and be come totally un
ledged. We hai-e some preferences,
it they are based solely on what we
6ard as the welfare of the party.
Colonel John M. Williams, Lane Lane
absolutely unpledged. We have 66 de le
nt es and we haven't decided to vote for
"y man excepting Alderman, our
wnsman.
Frank E. Alley, Douglas Ooor 42 dele
tes are here unpledged and want to see
be best men recommended for every of-
C. A. Johns. Baker The 34 delegates
torn Baker are pledged to no man, al
bough we do rather favor Hart, our
frwnsman. for the Supreme Bench. That
I tt.lt. though.
3a M. Lafore. Marion If any man in
be Marlon delegation is pledged I have
ever heard of it. There are 76 and we
re all good assembly men and we want
be best men to be recommended through
lit .
J. W. Hodson. Polk All 29 of the dele
aves from Polk will attend and there
ren't any ropes on us either. We are
Ding to vote for the best men, but we
re not going to vote for anyi man that
Bdn't come into the assembly .
C. A. Schelbrede, Coos The Coos del
ation is absolutely unpledged and stands
br an open assembly.
Tod Comeron. Jackson We want the
trongest men to win. but haven't de
Ided on anybody In advance.
A. Barrett, of Yamhill We have i
elegates and we haven't made up our
kinds in advance on any man except that
te favor Alderman for State Supsrin
tndent of Public Instruction, because we
Wnk he is right. We want the best men
nd assembly men to win and are going
work for the best interests of the
Membly.
W. R. Jasper, of Union I have never
eard of any Union Count delegate being
ledged. We want the best men to win.
nd especially do we want the assembly
k win.
L. Barnum. of Sherman We are not
ledged. but we, are inclined to favor
lowernian. Yet is it develops that the
tntlment is not that way we can switch
n an instant's notice.
C T. Early, of Hood River All the
elegates will be down from Hood River
rd all come free and unbiased. We want
be best men and the assembly to win.
rr. q. T. Harkett. of Wallowa The
Tallowa delegation is free and fair, and
bay the best man win tomorrow.
Marion Delegates to Confer.
SALEM, Or.. July 20. SpeciaL
Ihe Marion County delegation to the
late assembly will hold a meeting; in
k Imperial Hotel, Portland, tomorrow
NOMINATIONS TO BE MADE AT
KEItBLICAN STATE ASSEM
BLY. Governor.
Secretary of State.
State Treasurer.
Attorney-General.
Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion. State Printer.
4 Justices of the Supreme Court.
State Labor Commissioner.
State Engineer:
State Railroad Commissioner. (At
largo).
District Nominations.
Representative In Congress. 1st
Congressional District.
Representative in Congress, 3d
Congressional District.
Water Commissioner. District No.
1. consisting of Benton, Clackamas,
Columbia. Clatsop, Coos, Curry.
Douglas, Josephine, Jackson, Kla
math, Lake, Lane, Linn. Lincoln,
Marlon, Polk. Multnomah, Tillamook.
Yamhill and Washington counties.
Water Commissioner, District No.
2, consisting of Baker. Crook, Gill
lam. Grant. Harney. Hood River.
Malheur, Sherman, Umatilla, Union,
Wallowa and Wheeler counties.
Circuit Judge. 1st Judicial district.
2 Circuit Judges, 2d judicial dis
trict. 2 Circuit Judges, 8d Judicial dis
trict. 5 Circuit Judges. th Judicial dis
trict. 2 Circuit Judges, 5th Judicial dis
trict. Circuit Judge. 7th judicial district.
Circuit Judge, 9th Judicial district.
Circuit Judge, 11th Judicial di
strict. Circuit Judge, 13th Judicial dis
trict. Prosecuting Attorney, 10th Judicial
trlct. v
Joint Senator, Linn and Lane
counties.
Joint Senator, Benton and Polk
counties. .
Joint Senator, Columbia, Clacka
mas and Multnomah counties.
Joint Senator. Morrow, Umatilla
and Union counties.
Joint Representative, Coos, and
Curry counties.
Joint Representative, Douglas and
Jackson countlea
Joint Representative, Lincoln and
Polk counties.
Joint Representative, Tillamook and
Yamhill counties.
Joint Representative, Clackamas
and Multnomah countlea
2 Joint Representatives. Grant,
Crook, Klamath and Lake countlea
Joint Representative, Morrow and
Umatilla counties.
Joint Representative, Harney and
Malheur countlea
2 Joint Representatives. Gilliam,
Sherman and Wheeler counties.
2 Joint Representatives, Hood River
and Wasco countlea
morning at 9 o'clock to discuss the ad
visability of indorsing various candi
dates. The meeting will in no wise be
in the nature of a caucus, rather be
ing called merely for the purpose of
informal discussion.
IilXX DELEGATES UNPLEDGED
Most of Members Favor Alderman
for State Superintendent. -
ALBANY, Or., July 20. (Special.) Linn
County's delegates to the Republican
state assembly left for Portland today.
The delegation from this county has held
no meeting and has not united In the
support of any candidate for any of the
state offices.
Most of the members of the delegation
will support L. R. Alderman for Super
intendent of Public Instruction, but on
all other state offices the delegation
probably will tie divided. Especially is
this true as to the nomination for Gov
ernor. J. H. Ackerman has many friends
in Linn County and part of the delega
tion is In favor of his nomination, while
others favor Bowerman and some are for
Withycombe and Smith.
Clatsop Delegates Start.
ASTORIA, Or.. July 20. (Special.)
The Clatsop County delegates to the Re
publican state assembly left this evening
for Portland, going in a special car at
tached to the regular train. The dele
gates go absolutely uninstructed by the
local assembly.
PLAN TO INCREASE DUES
BUT DEGREE OF HONOR POST
POXES ACTION.
Portland Woman, Sadie Moore,
Elected Grand Chief of Body
Which Adjourns Today.
The second day of the biennial con
vention of the grand lodge. Degree of
Honor, was spent largely In the elec
tion of officers for the next two years,
and In a discussion of an increase In
the membership dues 'and Initiation
fees. The opinion of those present was
that it would be best to allow the
present rates to continue for those al
ready members, but to raise them 25
per cent for all newcomers. But when
it came time to put the question to a
vote, the women decided to put off the
change until the next convention, two
years hence. The officers will be in
stalled at today's session, which will
adjourn at noon.
The new officers, who with one ex
ception were advanced one step yester
day from the positions they held last
year, as follows:
Sadie Moore. Portland, grand chief; Ada
Kuykendall. Euyene, grand L. of H. ; Mora
Hendricks. McMlnnvlUe, grand C. of C:
Sara J. Wagner, Portland, grand receiver;
Ollle F. Stephens, Portland, grand recorder:
May R. Morehead. Junction City, grand
usher; Millie Push. Salem, grand inside
watchman: Lizzie Reed, Albany, grand out
side watchman; Sarah Pastabend, Astoria,
superior representative for 1910; Margaret
Herrin. Portland. superior alternate for
1O10; Kattie Looney. Salem, superior repre
sentative for 1912; Julia A. Gault, McMlnn
vlUe, superior alternate for 1912-
PORTLAND MAN MARRIES
M. A. Messegee Weds Miss Grace
West of Olympla.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) Miss Grace West, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D Witt C. West, and M.
Achilles Messegee. of Portland, were
married this afternoon at the family
residence. Rev. G. s. Me&sias. of St.
John's Church, performed the cere
mony. A number or relatives from Seattle,
Hoqutam and Aberdeen were in at
tendance. Senator Jones Visits Hoquisvm.
HOQCIAM. Wash.. July JO. (Spa
clal.) Senator Wesley L. Jones, of
North Yakima, arrived In Hoquiam to
night and registered at the Hotel Gray
point. He was met by State Senator
Alex. Poison and a number of "ocal
politicians.
SEEK PLAGES
District Nominations Find Nu
merous Candidates.
OFFICES ARE IMPORTANT
Opponents' of Both Members of
Congress Organize Water Com
missioners, Judges and At
torneys to Be Chosen.
While aspirants for plaoes at the
head of the ticket were marshaling
their forces yesterday for assembly in
dorsements, candidates for Congress
were no less busy In the hotel lobbies.
At the Imperial, one of the most con
spicuous figures was Representa
tive W. R, Ellis, representing the Sec
ond Oregon district Minus a luxuri
ant growtlf of whiskers, the face of
the Congressman appeared unfamiliar
to many delegates until they had taken
a seoond view and received a hearty
hand clasp. Mr. Ellis is mingling with
the crowds and hoping for their favor
able consideration of his ambition to
return to Washington.
Opponents of the Representative
from the Second are centering on J. S.
Delllnger, an editor, of Clatsop County,
who will be pushed forward by his en
thusiastic friends.
Representative Willis C. Hawley, ex
president of Willamette University,
was on the ground oonverslng with the
delegations from his end of the state.
Mr. Hawley will be opposed for the
Indorsement by two well-known Re
publicans of the first district, C. A.
Sehlbrede, of Coos County, and B. K.
Mulkey, of Jackson. Mr. Shelbrede is
an attorney, and made a campaign in the
state in 1908 as a Presidential elector.
Mr. Mulkey was a member of the Leg
islature from Polk County at one time.
Water Commlssionership Sought,
There will be two candidates for the
Indorsement for Water Commissioner
of district No. 1, H. C Holgate, the
present Incumbent, who resides in
Klamath County, and Frank H. Get
tine, of Coos County. The nomination
is one of the most important that will
be sought at the coming primaries,
and embraces the counties of Benton,
Clackamas, Columbia, Clatsop, Coos,
Curry, Douglas, Josephine, Jackson,
Klamath, Lake, Lane, Linn, Lincoln,
Marion, Polk, Multnomah, Tillamook,
Yamhill and Washington.
For Commissioner of Water, district
No. 2, there are also two candidates
announced before the assembly, George
T. Cochrane, of Union County, and W,
H. Ragsdale, of Sherman. The district
is comprised of Baker, Crook, Gilliam,
Grant, Harney, Hood River, Malheur,
Sherman, Umatilla, Wallowa and
Wheeler Counties.
Following the indorsement of the
officers who will appear on the state
ticket proper, the county delegates will
get together in districts and approve
candidates for Circuit Judges and
joint Senators and Representatives.
In the first judicial district the pres
ent incumbent, F. M. Calkins, of Ash
land, appears to have no opposition for
another term.
In the second judicial district there
probably will be no selections at this
time. There are two judges to elect
and it is thought that J. S. Coke, of
Marshfield, now holding the place by
appointment, has an excellent chance
of being the favorite in the primaries
for one place. The other probably will
go to Douglas County and there are
no avowed candidates.
More Candidates Appear.
Five aspirants for the ermine in the
third Judicial district had appeared
last nigftt. I. H. Van Winkle, Assis
tant Attorney-General, who formerly
resided In Linn County but now hails
from Marion, is one of the candidates,
and is being pressed for the honor by
Percy R. Kelly, of Linn, Ed T. Coad, of
Polk, H. T. Botts, of Tillamook, and P.
H. D'Arcy, of Marion. Friends of Mr.
Botts practically withdrew his name
from consideration early in the even
ing. From the fifth or Portland district,
John B. Cleland, T. J. Geisler, John P.
Kavanaugh and John Ditchburn are
contestants for J he various places on
the regular primary ticket.
A peculiar situation developed in the
Seventh District, S. W, Stark, the pres
ent incumbent, is paid to be opposed to
the assembly, but is the only candidate
seeking the position, He will not be in
dorsed and last night delegates were
actively Beeking a suitable candidate to
oppose him.
In the Ninth District George L, Davis,
of Grant County, is sailing along with
out opposition, and in the Eleventh
Judge R. R. Butler, of Gilliam, is the
only aspirant being considered. Judge
Butler does not want the ofTieet but he
im to popular throughout the district that
the delegations will not listen to his re
peated refusals to become a candidate.
He wes a Presidential elector in the last
campaign and spoke in many counties
of the state. He was the man chosen
to carry the returns to the Electoral Col
lege at Washington, He almost failed
to arrive In time to cast the vote for
Taft and there were numerous reports
sent out of whet would happen to him.
Judge Butler was allowed to vote and
escaped a fine by buying a dinner for
all the Western members of the college.
D. V, Kuykendall, Prosecuting Attor
ney for the Thirteenth District, is being
groomed by his friends for advancement
to the position of Judge.
Delegates to Act at Home.
There will probably not be a selection
of a Prosecuting Attorney to fill the va
cancy In the Tenth District. The dele
gates want to act after their return
home. F. S. Ivanhoe, present Incum
bent, appears to be the favorite.
L. E. Bean, a brother of Judge Robert
S. Bean, of the United States Court, last
night was prominently mentioned in con
nection with the nomination for Senator
from Linn and Lane counties', and appar
ently had no opposition. The joint Sen
atorshlp from Benton and Polk counties
was being sought by C. L. Hawley, for
merly a State Senator, and actively con
nected with the livestock industry.
For Joint Senator from Clackamas.
Multnomah and Columbia counties. O.
W. Eastham, of Clackamas, yesterday
attempted to organize opposition to the
approval of the selection of the Multno
mah County assembly, L. G. Clarke.
With a Senator to be divided between
Morrow. Umatilla and Union counties,
there are three candidates talked of. T.
J. Mahoney. of Heppner; C. A. Barrett
and S. F. Wilson, of Umatilla.
Delegates from Curry County are
standing on the ancient tradition of their
district that the Senatorship and Repre
sentative shall alternate between them.
They assert that this year Curry Is en
titled to the member of the lower house
and insist that Willis White shall be
selected over George Farrln.
Be a Is Feels Sore.
A- O. Beals has made a thorough can-"
vass of the assembly and feels that he
will be nominated for member of the
lower house to represent Tillamook and
Yamhill counties without opposition and
the same condition appears to bo true
regarding the Representative from Clack-
Falling Hair
You Run No Risk When
You Use This Remedy.
While many people In their prime
doubt the assertion that "the hairs of
our head are numbered, yet there Is to
day many a man and woman fast reach
ing the point where this statement
is literally brought home- to them. If
you suffer from irritation of the. scalp,
and from dandruff, or if your hair is
falling out, do not wait until you reach
the point where you can actually count
how many hairs are left on your head.
Most cases of baldness are caused
because the roots lack proper nutrition.
In such cases there is a microbe which
bores through the scalp along the line
of the hair Into the root and when it
lodges thene it begins to destroy the
fatty matter around the hair roots.
When the scalp and hair roots are
strong and healthy, it is impossible for
these microbes to get in their deadly
work.
We can promise you that. If your
hair is falling out, and you have not
let it go too far, you can repair the
damage already done by using "Rexall
'931 " Hair Tonic . it Is a scientific,
cleansing, antiseptic germicidal prepar
ation, that destroys microbes, stimu
lates good circulation around the hair
roots, promotes hair nourishment, re
moves dandruff and restores hair
health. It is as pleasant to use as pure
water, and It is delicately perfumed. It
is a real toilet necessity.
We want you to try Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic with our promise that it will cost
you nothing - unless you are perfectly
satisfied with its use. It comes in two
sizes, price 50 cents and $1.00. Remem
ber you can obtain It only at The Owl
Drug Co., Inc., corner 7th and Wash
ington Streets.
amas and Multnomah counties. J. R.
Latourette is the only man mentioned.
Klamath, Grant, Crook and Lake
County delegates who will caucus for the
selection of a joint Representative will
have W. Lair Thompson, of Lake; H. P.
Belknap, of Crook, and J. O. Marx, of
Grant, to choose from.
Robert Stanfield's is the only name
heard in connection with the member of
the Legislature from Morrow and Uma
tilla counties and the same condition
appears to prevail In the consideration
of the name of W. H. Brooke as the
member for the counties of Harney and
Malheur.
There are two representatives to be se
lected for the counties of Gilliam, Sher
man and Wheeler. J. C. Buckley, of
Sherman, seems assured of one plaoe. He
was the only announced candidate
POIXDEXTER IS NOT COUXTED
Chehalis Candidates May Pledge
Themselves Against Aspirant.
CHEHALIS. Wash., July 20. (Special.)
Candidates for nominations in the Lewis
County primary election have begun
filing their declarations with County
Auditor Swofford. Thus far there has
been one declaration by a Democrat, that
of Charles H. Hoss, of Centralia, who
would be Justice of the Peace In that
city, a position with a good salary
instead of fees, as is the case with most
of the Justice offices.
The following have already filed their
declarations: Superintendent of Schools,
H. O. Stone, of Toledo; M. L. Carrier, of
Centralia. Prosecuting Attorney, J. R.
Buxton, of Centralia. Treasurer, B. F.
Arnold and James McClure, of Chehalis.
Engineer, C. W. Geiger, of Adna; John
D. Neville, of Chehalis. Clerk, D. W.
Monfort. Sheriff, H. W. Urquhart, of
Chehalis. County Commissioner, E. E.
Teachenor, of Centralia, First district;
John Harms, of Chehalis, Second district:
Thomas H. Gray, of Winlock, Third dis
trict.
H. S. Hill has filed a petition for con
stable at Centralia, and Abe Flewelling
and Charles H. Hoss for Justice of the
Peace In that city.
D. W. Monfort for clerk, J. R. Buxton
for Attorney and H. W. Urquhart for
Sheriff are present incumbents. Thomas
H. Gray is also Commissioner from the
Third district to fill a vacancy and wishes
to succeed himself. No candidates have
as yet filed petitions for the Legislature,
although five have publicly announced
themselves through the county papers.
There may be a qualified pledge on the
Senatorship by legislative candidates, in
effect that none will support Poindexter
for Senator, as toe is not considered a
Republican.
CANDIDATES ARE MANY
ALMOST EVERY TREE IN" CLARK
COUNTY BEARS CARDS.
-Printing Offices Swamped With
Work and Woods Are Black and
White With Election Posters.
VANCOUVER, Wash, July 20. (Spe
cial.) To print the thousands of cards
for county offices and their other cam
paign posters and photographs, the
printing presses in all the job and
weekly newspaper offices are working
overtime. The cards are being sown
broadcast' over the county.
Each candidate has had several sized
cuts of himself made and his picture
appears on all cards he gets out. Some
have large posters. Large cards are
posted on nearly every tree, stump,
fence post, telephone pole and chicken
house in the county that can be seen
from a road or patlu-
It was Jestingly said by a fisherman,
when he returned from a trip, that he
had found one tree on which a candi
date's card was not posted. A candi
date's friend learned of its location and
at once notified him, and the candidate
Immediately posted his card
The campaign is now in full swing
and more than 20 candidates for the 13
offices, and more will file later in the
month. Some will not file until the
last moment.
One candidate, who started earlier
than the rest, had a motorcycle of
which he made good use. He covered
every conceivable part of the county
and posted his campaign literature.
REGULAR TO HELP, MILITIA
Coast Artillery Sergeant Will In
struct Washington Reserves.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash.. July 20.
(special.) sergeant Early, of the Sixty
third Company, United States Coast Ar
tillery Corps, today was given special
detail as instructor of the Coast artillery
reserves of the State of Washington, and
enters immediately upon his duties. This
Is the first time a regular artillery man
has been detailed in a similar capacity
to militia in the United States, and is
considered the opening wedge of a plan
long advocated by state troops, looking
to the improvement and consequent In
crease in the efficiency of this new
branch of the citizen soldiery.
Sergeant Early will divide his time be
tween the Tacoma. Bellingham, Everett
and Seattle commands. His headquar
ters will probably be at the latter place,
as the most central In the district as
signed to him. The appointee is a
brother of Brigadier-General Early,
United States Volunteers, whose physical
condition for some time has been the
causa of a heated discussion between
specialists at Washington. IX C to 4s-
IF
Toll & QilbTbs,
Correct and Modern Schemes in Interior Home Decoration Designed
and Executed Through Our Decorative Department LooK Over
Our Complete Showing of Fine Wall Papers and Fabrics Sixth Floor
A.ddIfcooaLl Bargains Are IForiblheiriofg fclhe
Interest So toe Jolly CI ear a. race Sailes
The progress of this mid-year economy event is marked each day by the addition of new and
noteworthy bargains savings of the most substantial kind.
Worth-While Savings in
Women's and Misses'
Tolb Diresses
Every Dress Worth Up to
$10 Included in This Sale
Odd dresses and broken lots in
jumper and high-neck models make
up what we've grouped for clear
ance in today's sale. Materials
are percales, ginghams, linens and
lawns.
Those who find their size in this
collection will be fortunate in shar
ing in the most interesting saving
we've offered in many a day.
Reg. values from $3.45 to $10.
Today at
1.73 "tod $5.00
All "Wash Dresses, Including Linen, Lingerie
and Cotton Poplin, for Afternoon or Evening
Wear,-Regularly Priced Above $10
at One-Fourth Reduction
Toe
Is the
Correct
Basement Store
The "Edelweiss" white ware, imported from Germany.
Pudding Pans four sizes:
25c size for lO 35c
45c size for 32 50c
Milk Pans, three sizes, 2, 3 and
20c size for 15 25c
30c size for
termlne whether or not the man Is suffer
ing from leprosy.
FAST DRIVERS ARRESTED
Tacoma Police Wage- War on Auto
mobile Scorchers. -
TACOMA, Wash., July 20. (Special.)
Inaugurating an energtio crusade
against automobile scorchers, the po
lice today served warrants on six prom
inent Tacoma people for violating; the
city speed law. The police say that
14 other arrests are to be made.
Those for whom warrants were Is
sued today are George Schaler, of the
Tacoma Automobile Livery Company;
Mrs. C. S. Bakes, wife of Charles S.
Bakes, of the Northwest Grocery Com
pany; Attorney Fred H. Murray; .Earl
E. Blodgett, of the firm of Doerrer &
Blodgett; A. B. Howe, president of the
Pioneer Bindery & Printing Co., and A.
L. Love, a prominent wholesale grocer.
The evidence against these autoists
was obtained by detectives with stop
watches, working on prominent thor
oughfares. Seven Accused of Bootlegging.
EUGENE. Or., July 20. (Special.)
Sheriff Bowns and deputies arrested
six men and one woman, alleged boot
leggers, here and at Springfield today.
The offenders are William Bishop,
Alex Grey, Frank Johnson, Harvey
Jones, Clarence Beaupre, Ed Seward
and Bessie Johnson. Ball was fixed at
$600 each and all except Grey are in
the County Jail here, because of in
ability to furnish same. Their trials
are set for tomorrow.
Fight Victim Awarded $50.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July . (Spe-
'Delicately -
Formed
and gently reared, women will find In
all tlie seasons of their lives, as maid
ens, wives and mothers, that the one
simple, wholesome laxative remedy,
which acts gently and pleasantly and
naturally and which may be taken at
any time, when the system needs a
laxative, with perfect safety and real
ly beneficial effects, is Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna.
It has that true delicacy of flavor
which is so refreshing to the taste,
that -warming and grateful toning to
the stomach which responds so favor
ably to its action and the laxative ef
fect which is so beneficial to the sys
tem when, occasionally, Its gentle
cleansing is required.
The genuine, always bearing the
name of the California Fig Syrup Co,
may be purchased from all leading
druggists in original packages of one
size only, price fifty cents per bottle.
Inc. . SPSSiSSZ Toll Cilblbs, Inc.
Reogo Belt
Corset
For Stout and Medium Figures
They positively reduce the
figure without the slightest
discomfort to the wearer.
The tailored., belt reinforcement
across the abdomen is the "Rengo
Belt" feature that makes this possi
ble. Does not permit'the corset to
give or lose its shape.
Rengo Belt Corsets are made of
excellent quality coutil and boned
with double watchspring steel.
Several models priced at Jj52
and at $3.
Bargains in Imported Enamel edware
size for.
size for.
4-quart:
size for.
21
Oval Pudding Dishes, four sizes:
25c ize for 18 30c size for.
35c size for 23
Pie Dishes three sizes:
30c size for 21 35c size for.
40c size for 27i
.23
.36 1
.18
clal.) For being set upon by Benjamin
J, Bell, In Bell's store In Yacolt, i-aui
R. Rlebold was awarded $50 and costs
today by a Jury In the Superior Court
before Judge McMaster. Several months
ago Rlebold bought some silver spoons
from Bell and took them home. Later
he returned them, but as he had taken
off the tissue paper In which they were
wrapped, Bell refused to take them
back. A fight ensued, in which Rlebold
H i lb e
See the Pacific Ocean
Clatsop
3V2 Hours from Portland
Astoria. &
Columbia River R. R.
"OCEAN SHORE LIMITED"
Leaves Portland 9 :20 A. M., arriving Beach points for luncheon?
returns after supper, arriving Portland 10 :15 P. M.
"SATURDAY BEACH SPECIAL."
Leaves Portland 2:30 P. M., arriving Beach points for supper;
returning Monday morning. Evening train leaves Portland 6 :30.
- Splendid hotels. Only direct trains to the Pacific Ocean from any
Northwest city.
3 J T f ?4.00 daily, limit six months.
rvOUna 1 rips $3.00 Saturday and Sunday, limit Monday.
GRAND CENTRAL STATION
City Ticket Offices.
Third and Morrison Streets,
FAMA NACIONAL CIGARS
Are
Best Havana Tobacco
HATE YOU TRIED 0E 1
CAMPBELL-LAKIN SEGAR COMPANY, Distributors
Ho Foroitore
The Savings Are Important
the Variety Interesting
BEDROOM CHAIRS AND
ROCKERS.
$6.00 Mahogany Chair for $3.95
$8.25 Mahogany Chair, cane seat
and cane back, for $5.95
$10.00 Golden Oak Chair, cane
seat, for $7.75
$11.00 Rocker to match for SS.25
$10.00 Mahogany Rocker, cane
seat and cane back, for $7.75
$13.50 solid Mahogany Chair
for ...$8.75
$14.25 solid Mahogany Chair,
with rush seat, for $9.25
LADIES OR HOME DESKS.
$12.00 Maple Desk for $8.25
$20.00 Mahogany Desk for $15.75
$31.00 Mahogany Desk for $21 .50
$38.75 Desk, of finest quartered
golden oak, with drawers be
low, for $27.25
$46.50 Desk of finest birdseye
maple, for $28.50
$39.00 open-top Desk of finest
mahogany, for $24.50
HALL RACKS AND HALL
MIRRORS.
$17.00 Mirror, with f rame of
quartered golden oak, $10.75
$28.00 Mirror with frame of dull
polished quartered golden oak,
for ...$19.50
$25.00 Mirror with mahogary
frame and eight brass hooks,
for $16.00
$56.00 large .Mirror, with frame
of best crotch mahogany and
hooks of antique
Convenient
Payments
brass.
For only
.$37.50
.21
.23
was disfigured. He sued for $1650, but
the Jury lopped off $1600.
Woman to Try Channel Flight..
RHEIMS, France, July 20 Mme.
Franck, a woman aviator, left here to
day for Calais, whence she will en
deavor to fly across the English Chan
nel to Dover.
2 im i stn
at
-via.
122 Third Street.
Male of tl
Ji