TIIE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1910.
FARMERS TO FIGHT
FLOUR MILLTRUST
Dver $400,000 Raised to Build
Plants at Walla Walla
and Adams.
WILL DEVELOP OWN POWER
Grip of Northwestern Millers to Be
Broken by Wealthy Farmers of
Interior Own Railroad Will
Join Mills to River.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., July 21.
(Special.) Wealthy farmers of the Walla
Walla Valley and the I'matilla - country
have subscribed over $400,000 toward the.
erection of two larse flour mills and a
power plant, according to a statement
made by President H. H. McLean, of the
local Farmers' Union.
Mr. McLean states that the movement
of the farmers to break the grip which,
he says, the so-called "milling trust" in
the Northwest has on the farmer is
progressing slowly but favorably. Two
power sites are under consideration by
the farmers of the two districts, who
plan to co-opurate to build the power
plant to run the two mills, which will
be located at Adams and Walla Walla
and owned by the farmers of the respec
tive districts.
As planned, the two mills will have a
flaily capacity' of 1000 barrels each, but
will be constructed so as to permit of
enlargement at nominal cost. Umatilla
farmers ar.v figuring on constructing a
wiilroad from Adams to Cold Springs on
the Columbia River, a survey for this
line having been run last Spring.
Of the two power sites which the
farmers are considering, one is a few
miles east of Adams on the. Umatilla
Kfver. This site is owned by a farmer,
who haj? mide the farmers a proposition
that will likely be accepted. It is said.
Mr. McLean says enough power can be
developed at this pluca to run several
Hour mills. He says that the plans of
the farmers are not complete.
- According to Mr. McLean, the farmers
will not bleach their flour, as most
millers do, and that only the highest
trade machinery will be used.
H. D. CHAPMAN IS DEAD
Native of Portland Did Newspaper
Work in Early Days.
ABERDEEN', Wash.. July 21. (Spe
cial.) 1 1. 1. Chapman, aged 57 years,
or several years secretary of the
Aberdeen lodge" of Elks, and Commis
sioner for Chehalis County at the
Alaska-Tukon-Paciflc Fair, died at
Hot Lake, Or., yesterday of sciatic
rheumatism.
Mr. Chapman was born in Portland
In 1853, and had lived all his life in
the Northwest. He was a pioneer in
the Walla Walla country, where he
lived for a number of years, and where
he assisted in building several railroad
lines. He was a newspaper man of
ability, serving for some time on the
Btaff of The Portland Oregonian, with
which his father was identified in its
earlier days.
He was something of a pioneer of
the Grays Harbor country, and prob
ably knew this district as well as any
other man.
SKULL BR0KENJN RUNAWAY
George Blevans, of Vancouver, Meets
Willi Serious Accident.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 21. (Spe
cial) When George Blevans, of this
city, was driving over tne North Bank
overhead crossing at Washougal this
morning, a passenger train passed un
der him, frightening his horse. The
horse ran half a mile down the road
Into Washougal and. turning a corner,
ran into a hitching post, throwing
Illevans to "the cement sidewalk and
fracturing his skull besides throwing
his shoulder out of place. A gash Ave
Inches long was cut in his head.
Blevans was taken to a hotel and
two doctors did what they could for
him. Tonight he was brought to Van
couver. He is unconscious and there
is not much hope of his recovery.
Ulevans, traveling salesman for the
BashfoTd Flouring Mills of Vancouver,
Is married and has one son. He lives
on Twentieth street.
WATERMELON CAR RAIDED
Foliceman Interrupts Boys at Old
Fasliioned Feast.
Exercising- the .prerogative of boy
hood the world over and having no
watermelon fields upon which tj com
mit tlielr depredations, a pai ty of
youngsters discovered a car under the
Burnside bridge Tuesday afternoon
levied with the luscious fruit that
made Rogue River famous.
The:' broke in and were having a
ploricus fenst when some per.ioa snw
them from the bridge and reported the
case to Patrolman Brothers. On his
way to the place the officer encoun
tered Newtcwj Qlennon. 12 years old, of
3S7 Wheeler street, and George Mill
duff, 13 years old. of 362 Sacramento
street, each lugging big watermelon
The boys said that they found the
fruit. After taking their addresses
Srothers let the boys go.
BIRD'S TAG IS EXPLAINED
Band Dart of Breeders' Study of
, Migrations of Feathered Tribe.
WOODBURX. Or.. July 21. (Special.)
Mystery surrounding the inscription tied
to the leg of a wren, found drowned in
a watering trough by J. G. Martiolf of
tins piace, nas ueen dispelled Dy a lettep
la air. -Martiolt from L. J. Cole, of the
University of Wisconsin, who read of the
incident in The Oregonian.
The inscription on the band tied to the
bird was "The Auk, New York, S429," and
was placed there, says the letter, by
William L. Finley at Jennings Lodge.
Clackamas County, Oregon, in July of
last year, as a part of a scheme of the
American Bird Breeding Association to
learn something definite of the migration
of birds.
THOUSANDS HAVE PICNIC
Railway Kmplojes Enjoy Out-Door
Sports Prog rum me at Oaks.
Between 1S.000 and 1S.000 people men
women and children attended the fourth
annual picnic at tha Oaks yesterday, -in '
charge of a committee representing the
Brotherhood of Railway Employes.
The gates were opened early in the
forenoon and by noon the park assumed
an animated appearance. Many families
went supplied with lunch baskets and
before the day's festivities began all the
best spots in the big enclosure were pre
empted by picnic parties.
In addition to 'the regular attractions
of the park, the committee had arranged
a long list of special events, beginning
with a baby show. More than 50 babies
were entered tn competition and five
awards of $5 each were made to the ba
bies selected by the judges.
Next came a candy-eating competition
by a dozen little girls and a watermelon
eating contest by little boys. There were
boys' races, women's races, 100-yard
dashes by Brotherhood members and a
tug-of-war between carmen and a detail
of policemen, in which the carmen were
victors. Other events were on the pro
gramme, keeping up the interest through
out the day and evening.
The Navassar Ladies' Band furnished
music in the afternoon and at night and
the young women called out enthusiastic
applause from the big crowd.
ROADS BEli"iftDE NEW
HARRIMAN' LINES SPENDING
MILLION'S IX OREGON".
Xew Roads and Improvement of Old
Ones Involve Outlay of Si6,
255,000 In State.
Through the "live wire" organiza
tion, William McMurray, general pas
senger agent of the Harriman lines,
last night announced the full pro
gramme of work the Harriman lines
had under way and would complete In
the .course of a year.
The total reached $2.255.000. This
embraces new lines, bridges, tracks,
block signal system and depot build
ings. Much of the work is now under
way, but a great deal has yet to be
accomplished. In giving the summary
Mr. McMurray said:
"I will not attempt to enter into de
tails as to what is being done. We
are building through the mountain,
bridging the streams, safeguarding
travel by approved block signal sys
tems, and improving our rolling stock
and roadbed in our efforts to keep up
with the procession of progress."
Following is the summary of expen
diture presented by Mr. McMurray:
Branch line. Crabtree to Lebs
ncn, S miles 300,000
Beaverton-Willsburg cutoff. 14
miles, including steel brltlge
across Willamette River at Os
wego 1,200.000
Natron to Klamath Falls exten
sion, distanre of 301 miles,
known as the Oregon Easlern
Kailroad, appropriation made
for 147 miles (TO miles now be
ing constructed, 344 from Na
tron south and 3 mlies- from
Klamath Falls nortft) 9.830.000
Pacific Railroad & Navigation Co.
lines from Hillsboro to Tilla
mook, distance 00.24 miles 3,800,000
Deschutes Kailroad south from
mouth of Deschutes Kiver to
Kedmond la Oroolc County. 133
miles , 5,320,000
Lake Creek and Coeur d'A'.ene
Railroad from O. R. & N. main
line near Buckleys to Windv
Bay and Lake Coeur d'Alene, 14
miles 700,000
Oregon & Washington Peninsula
tunr.el from O. R. & N. St.
Johns .branch towards Stock
dale. 2.7 miles 680,000
St. Johns to Troutdale line, la
miles 51 500
O. R. & N. steel bridge. Port
land 1.640,000
KlKht steel bridges on Southern
Pacific and O. R. & N. lines 377,000
New OO-lb. steel rails for O. R.
& N. and Southern Pacific lines. f70.000
100 miles automatic block signals ' 110.000
Line changes and passing tracks. - . ul 0,000
New passenger stations at Grt-nts
Pass. Medford. Corvallis. Pen
dleton. Baker City, Wallace,
Idaho, and Stanneld. Or.; new
Portland freighthouse. 153,000
Total . J26.255.000
GANNON IS NOT BITTER
SPEAKER SAYS HE WOULD NOT
HAVE INSURGENTS SHOT.
But If This Were War,. He Adds,
Men Who Fight on Both Sides
Would Suffer Penalty.
ST. LOUIS. July 21. Speaker Cannon
passed through St. Louis on his way to
Danville. 111., tonight. He declared that
after the present campaign insurgency
would cease to be an issue. He said he
was pleased with his reception.
"I am not bitter against Mr. Bristow
and the Kansas insurgents," he said. "I
do not want them ehot, as I have been
quoted as saying. This is not warfare.
If it were warfare they certainly would
be shot, because they are nothing more
than guerillas. You know guerillas fight
on both sides. That's what the insur
gents are doing."
NO NEW PARTY, CANNOX SAYS
Speaker Says Attempt In Kansas
Will Fall Flat.
KANSAS CITY, July 21. Speaker
Cannon left here today for St. Louis,
whence he will go to his home at Dan
ville, 111., either tonight or. tomorrow
morning.
"I have watched closely the audi
ences I have addressed In Kansas," said
Speaker Cannon, "and I am convinced
that the attempt of the so-called pro
gressives .to organize a new party, an
insurgent Republican party, will fall
flat. There won't be a new party. I
recognize no Insurgent Republicanism.
"I believe that the present Republi
can delegation from Kansas will be
renominated, as It ought to be."
LIGHTNING KILLS CHILD 2
Boise Babe, Playing on Sofa, Dies
When Bolt Enters House.
BOISE. Idaho,' July 21. A bolt of
lightning carried into the house of
Dayon Hedges by a telephone wire is
believed to have killed Mrs. Hedges'
2-year-old girl. ,
The child was playing on a sofa and
she and a playmate were stunned.
BOISE CARS BUMP; 1 DEAD
Head-On Collision Causes Injury to
Xine Passengers.
BOISE. Idaho, July 21. In a head-on
collision between interurban cars on
the Holse & Interurban Railroad this
evening, near here. Motorman Edward
was killed, four passengers were bad
ly hurt and five others sustained minor
injuries.
Spanllis Of rioer Killed.
- SAN SEBASTIAN. July 21. An of,
ficlal dispatch received here from Casa
Blanca. Morocco, says in a fight there
yesterday between French and Spanish
policemen nish corporal was
killed.
IRELAND TO AID
EE
President Cummings, of Hiber
nians, Tells How Irish
Will Fight.
EX-GOVERNOR FOLK TALKS
Missourian Adpionishes Nation. Not
to Be Classed Among "Leaners,"
but "Lifters" Banquet Is Big
Affair at the Armory.
"Ireland will support Germany if
she ever fights England," was the
statement of Matthew Cummings,
president of the Ancient" Order of Hi
bernians, in his speech at the Armory
"Wednesday "night. "If there is ever a war
between Germany and England." he
said, "Ireland will be with Germany
in that conflict. The price of her sup
port to England will be Ireland's free
dom." President Cummings was responding
to the toast, "The A. O. H." He traced
the development of the order, said the
Irish have become a missionary race,
and that they have planted the cross
from the rising to the setting sun. He
said that the? order, during the last
year, has spent 15,000,000 for charity.
and that the assets now in the treasury
amount to 12,000,000. We will never
be satisfied with anything short of
Ireland s independence,- he declared.
Then followed his statement regarding
Ireland s support to Germany.
Ex-Governor Folk Talks.
Ex-Governor Folk, of Missouri, was
one of the speakers, eulogizing a wife's
devotion and a mother's love as the
"strongest strand which binds the man
or the child to his altar and to heaven."
He was glad, he said. for. the united
effort that was being made by the
Irish for their motherland. He said
that the United States, true to ' her
ideals, would be the most powerful
nation on earth, but that the cables
binding her together would be ropes
of sand, if she were untrue. There
are but two classes, he said, the lifters
and the leaners.
Every inch of available . space on the
great floor of the Armory was filled
by the great crowd of 1600 Hibernians,
assembled at the National convention
banquet.
Great streamers of green and white
reached from the center of the hall in
all directions to the balconies,, while
fir boughs hung in festoons about the
gallery. Many Irish flags hed been ar
ranged about the hall, a large cluster
in front. The women members of the
chorus were gowned in white, each
with a green and orange ribbon taste
fully arranged. Here and there, dot
ting the long tables were vases of
sweet peas, adding to the beauty of the
decorations.
Feast of Reason Late.
Owing to the work required to feed
the throng, it was not until 10 o'clock
that the toastmaster. Dr. Andrew
Smith, announced in few words the
first speaker. Archbishop Alexander
Christie. He responded to the toast,
"The Holy Father." Bishop Carroll, of
Montana, followed him, responding to
the toast, "The President." He spoke
of President Taft's personal conference
with the Pope in settlement of the
Philippines land question, and said Taft
had always been a broad-minded man.
He eulogized the office of President,
and gave a stirring, patriotic address,
at the end of which he urged all Irish
men to ever maintain their loyalty
ana iiaenty to tne United States.
The Portland A Capella chorus of 105
voices played and sang during the dis
cussion of the menu: The music was both
stirring and patriotic and won high
praise. .Frederick W. Goodrich was mu
sical director and showed much skill and
tact in arranging the different musical
programmes, and making them attractive
to guests representing all portions of this
country and Canada.
Southern Songs Take Fancy.
From an instrumental point of view,
-uixie - caught the fancy of the crowd,
and round after round of applause fol
lowed. "Maryland, My Maryland" caught
the Southern delegates. But the greatest
applause of all came when the orchestra
played selections of Irish airs. The last
orchestral number was Elgar's "Pomn
and Circumstance," No. 1, which was a
stirring finale.
Mrs. Raymond A. Sullivan, formerly
Miss Elizabeth Harwas, - soprano, sang
witn line eriect l'ne Star-Spangled Ban
ner" as a solo, and the choir joined in
the chorus. The audience stood at at
tention in honor of this number. Mrs
Sullivan also sang "Killarney," and gave
a fine rendition of it, her encore being
ine JLst Kose of Summer, " sung with
artistic sentiment. Frank D. Hennessey
sang, with patriotic fire. "Mv Own
United States." and as he sang the last
verse ne suddenly displayed an Amerl
can flag and wrapped it around him. The
etiect was electrical, and the audience
gave him a rousing encore. His response
was "omue, just smile.
The most artistic, best sung numbers
by the Portland A Capella Chorus were
Frederick W. Goodrich s musical arrange
ment of "The Wearln' o' the Green" and
Cherry's "The Dear Little Shamrock."
It was a treat to listen to the niceties of
expression and the skillful shading. The
most popular selection sung probably was
McCann's "O'Donnell Aboo," which took
the delegates by storm. The concert-
master was Emil Thielhorn. The so
pranos and contraltos. of the chorus were
dressed In pure white and their ribbon
colors were orange and green, in compli
ment to the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
The whole concert was excellent.
Archbishop Christie, In his toast said
that in the founding of the Catholic
church a universal empire wa founded,
which had lived to sing the requiem
over the forgotten graves of the
strongest governments, which had
withered and passed away. "Compelled
at first to worship within the secret
chambers of the catacombs, the Pa
pacy." he said, "has in every, age spread
abroad the light of the gospel and the
sweet influences of civilization."
Among those present were Matthew
Cummings. National president A. O. H.;
Anna C. Malia, National president La
dies' Auxiliary A. O. H. ; Rev. P. C.
Yorke, Oakland. Cal. ; Rev. Thomas B.
Mlnahan. Seattle; Rev. P. H. D'Arcy.
Salem; Rev. John P. Carroll, bishop of
Helena; Professor M. G. Rohan. Na
tional chairman Irish history commit
tee; Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly. Pawtucket,
R. I, National chairman Irish history
committee Ladies' Auxiliary; Patrick L.
Moran, N. D., Washington, D. C;
Charles J. Foy. National director,
Perth. Ontario, Canada: S. W. Brown,
state president. Batavia, N. Y.; Right
Rev. C- J. O'Reilly, bishop of Baker
City; John M-- Gearin. Mayor Simon.
Judge Wolverton, Nicholas J. Murphy.
Belmont. Mass.; E. P. Murphy, James
T. McGinnis. Scranton. Pa.; Patrick J.
Haltlgan, Washington, D. C; J. F.
rmany
w
T-l T Ts Mt.f-
AT THAT CARD PARTY'
SERVE YOUR GUESTS
Dainty and Refresuinjr.
Absolutely the Purest.
Quinn, Jollet. 111.; J. S. Hyland, Chica
go; John F. Power, Dwight, 111.
"LIVE WIRES" ORGANIZE
MEMBERS WILL TRANSMIT EX
ERG V TO UPBUILD CITY.
Securing of Auditorium for Portland
Will Be One of First Matters
To J3e" Taken Up.
In a talk representing over $8,400,000
a minute, William McMurray, general
passenger agent of the Harrlman system
in the Northwest, Wednesday night sup
piled the "Live Wires" with energy
hints upon which to base their campaign.
The occasion was the organization ban
quet of the "Live Wires." destined to
fill with electrical force every project
presented for the upbuilding of Portland.
Mr. McMurray gave arguments repre
senting J26.325.000, in other words, the
appropriation for work now under way
and to be started in the near future by
the Harriman lines in Oregon. So force
ful was his three-minute address, packed
full of figures, that it had the large
assembly, gathered in the banquet hall of
the Portland Commercial Club, cheering
Itself hoarse. !'.
The speeches were short, snappy and
brilliant. They lasted for three min
utes apiece.
As John F. Carroll emphasized, when
speaking on the need for an auditorium,
one' man was a unit, but when those
units formed an aggregation they repre
sented so much power that little could
stand against them.
Enthusiasm was the feature and at the
close, so much had Mr. Carroll and other
speakers impressed the desirability of a
convention auditorium, that a motion was
passed that the first duty of the "Live
Wires" was to secure one. It will be
the purpose of the organization to work
until this is accomplished. It was the
general belief it will be accomplished, too,
in the very near future.
After Mr. Chapman had snappily intro
duced him, C. C. Craig, originator of
the live wire theory, showed the profit
to a city financially: in conventions, gave
ideas on how to get them, and talked
about getting an auditorium by forcing
a bond issue.
W. A. Holt, president of the Mult
nomah Club, told of the club and its
place in Portland activities. He made a
plea for the new club bond issue.
Other speakers were: C. F. Johnson,
of the promotion committee of the Port
land Commercial Club; Dr. J. R. Wether
bee. D. O. Lively, "who told of the live
stock industry; K. F. Barbour, assistant
to President Josselyri of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company;
Judge Edward F. Colburn, of Salt Lake
City; C. C. Colt. Fletcher Linn, F. H.
Ransom, Ralph Hoyt, the Rose festival
expert; E. C. Giltner, W. A. Coman,
George M. Trowbridge, editor of the Ore
gon Journal, W. A. Goes, and James A.
Dummet, of Seattle.
The following committee on temporary
organization was elected: C. C. Craig,
chairman; David N. Mosessohn, secre
tary; D. O. Lively, C. C. Colt. Dr. J. R.
Wetherbee, W. Goss, F. F. .Barbour, F.
W. Robinson, Harvey O'Bryan, D. E.
Kease, F. H. Fogarty, F. M. Luders, G.
W. Kleisei-, G. F. Johnson, William Mc
Murray and H. W. Fries.
AUTO DASHES OVER BANK
ASTORIA PARTY NARROWLY
ESCAPES SUDDEX DEATH.
One Machine Turns Out of Another's
Way and Whole Party Rolls Into
Brusb Far Below.
ASTORIA. Or., July 21. (Special.)
Death beckoned at an automobile party
headed by Dr. W. C. Logan and Carl
Carlson. 3H miles east of Astoria, along
a lonely road, about S o'clock tonight,
when a large new car being driven by
the former dashed over an embankment.
The night was dark and there was thick
underbrush many feet below.
Mrs. Cerlson was badly cut on the
body, little Willie was more or less
seriously injured and Mrs. Logan suf
fered an attack of nervous prostration,
while the other members of the party
were badly scared.
As the machine, driven by Logan, head
ed toward Astoria; it turned a steep,
sharp curve in the roadway and became
uncontrollable when the driver attempt
ed to pull aside -to permit another auto
driven by Harry Flavel, a prominent
business man here, to pass, and. get
ting too near the edge of the bank, over
turned. Only thick underbrush saved
the occupants from instant death. The
machine was badly damaged. The oc
cupants were brought here immediately.
It is stated that both machines were run
ning slowly, although neither had lights
burning at the time.
HEAT KILLS AT FREEWATER
Woman Keels Over and Never" Re
gains Concsiousness.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., July 21.
(Special.) The first heat prostration
ever recorded in this valley proved
fatal this afternoon, when Mrs. Bertha
Hall, aged 46. died at St. Mary's Hos
pital from the effects of a sunstroke
suffered at her home In Freewater,
Or., yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Hall had been in ill health for
several weeks and was walking in the
yard yesterday to get a breath of air
when she suddenly keeled over. She.
was hurried to this city, but never re
gained consciousness. A husband and
several children survive her.
C Sbciete
Hart Schaff ner W
All -Wool Suits
$20.00 Hart Schaffner
$22.50 Hart Schaffner
$25.00 Hart Schaffner
$27.50 Hart Schaffner
$30.00 Hart Schaffner
$35.00 Hart Schaffner
Va off
on all
Men's Trousers
Men's Spring and
- Summer Suits
$15.00 Suits now $1 1.25
$18.00 Suits now $13.50
20.00 Suits now $15.00
S ami Rosenblatt Co,
"Northwest Corner Third and Morrison Sts.
The temperature at Its h'ghest yes
terday was 96. Ou the hottest day
of the year the thermometer regis
tered 102.
CHICAGO OVER 2,000,000
Population Figure Takes Leap Ac
cording to School Census.
CHICAGO, July 21. The population
of Chicago has passed the 2,000,000
mark, according to the 1910 school
census made public yesterday.
The total minor population of the
city is 814,115, an Increase of 66,763
over the census of 1908. Eased on the
minor count the total population is
2.100,000.
FORM ROOSEVELT LEAGUE
Missourlans Organize Naming ex
President People's Defender.
KANSAS CITY, July 21. "The Repub
lican National League," whose office is
SCHOOLS AXI) COLLLECES.
The Only Woman's College on th
Pacific Coast Exelasirely
for YoBnf Women
Located among the beautiful
tills near Oakland, California,
cloaa to Saa Francisco and the
great Universities of the West.
Full collegiate course leadintf
to degree. Entrance and graduation requirements
equivalent to those of Stanford and University
ox California, framing hta students for teaching
regular lines of academic work, and oners special
advantages tor music, art, library study ana
jiome economics. Well equipped laboratories for
science. Special attention to health of students.
Modern gymnasium thoroughly equipped. Out
door life and amusements in the ideal California cli
mate. Alumnae in every city on tie Pacific Coast.
Pott CATALMUK AOMKStf
President Luella clay Carson. lU. D.
Mills Colleoc P. California
BELMONT SCHOOL
FOR BOYS.)
Belmont, California, Twenty-five miles south
of San Franciftra.
is trying to do for the moral, physical and
Intellectual welfare of Its boys what every
thoughtful parent most wishes to have done.
Its locution, beyond the diversions and temp
tations of town or city, ths fineness of its
climate, the beauty of Its . buildings and
grounds, the ranjre and attractiveness of the
surrounding country are most helpful aids.
Our new dormitory with cement plaster fin-
isTi. Spanish tile roof. w"hite tiled bath and
showerrooma. steam heated and electric
lighted. Is unsurpassed for beauty, comfort
and healthf ulness. Ask our patrons, our
graduates and- our boys abou. us and write
us for specific information.
Wm. T. rbeld. A. M., (Harvard) Tfead-Master
V. T. K-id. Jr., A. M . (Harvard) Ast
Head-Master. Mr. Hinman. representing
Belmont School, will be at the Hotel Port
land July 28-31. Call to see hlra.
B
ROWNELL
HALL
Omaha
Established 1893.
A school for arirls with all the advant
ages of Eastern schools. Certificates ad
mit without examination to Wellesley.
Smith, Vasaar. Eastern and state universi
ties. Native French and German teachers.
Art, music domestic science, gymnastics,
academic and college preparatory courses.
All Kirls in special charge of house mother.
Tear book sent upon request. Miss Marsden.
principal. 1517 South 10th street. Omaha.
IS
SLa-i
Clean-Up Sale
OF
& Marx Suits
Marx Suits
& Marx Suits
& Marx Suits
&? Marx Suits
& Marx Suits
Children's Linen and
Straw Hats Afn
50c and 75c values now
Boys' Knickerbocker
Suits
$5.00 Suits now at 33.35
$7.50 Suits now at $5.00
$10.00 Suits now $6.65
to "perpetuate Roosevelt policies and
principles," was organized here today at
a meeting of prominent Republicans.
It is planned to organize a similar club
without delay in every, county in Mis
souri and to form a state league, eventu
ally spreading the movement over the
Ladies'
Oxfords
Hand sewed, extension
soles, patent eolt and tan
calf, wide and narrow toes.
As long as they last
LADIES' HIGH-CUT
MOUNTAIN SHOES '
Ladies' High-Cut Mountain Shoes. Made in Our Own Factory.
Better Than All Others. Come and See Them.
GOODYEAR SHOE
SIGN OF THE
146 FOURTH STREET.
Marx
S1S.OO
1 6.S5
$20.65
$22.50
$26.25
entire country. Resolutions adopted de
clare: "We recognize in Theodore Roosevelt
America's greatest defender of the peo
ple's cause."
Harris TrunK Co. tor trunxs and bags.
AGAIN
Will you be
able to buy
at such low prices as we
are quoting during this
CLEAN-UP
Misses'and Chil
dren's Oxfords
Patent colt, tan viei kid,
tan and wine calf, wide
toes and low heels. As
long as they last
BIG SHOE
NEAR ALDER ST.
VER
CO