Morning Oregonian., August 02, 1910, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING OREGONIAW. TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 191Q.
BALL1NCER AIMS
AT
'Demagogue" and "Trouble
maker" Epithets Hurled by
Secretary of Interior.
OWN POLICY OUTLINED
Garfield, ex-Forester, and Adherent
Accused of Trying to Create
Breach Between Tart and
Colonel Koosevelt.
ST.- PACT. Aufr. 1. In n Interview
which he Rave out tonight at Minne
apolis. Richard A. Balllnger. Secretary
of the Interior, bitterly arraigned his
enemies as "demagogues" and charged
that not only are they seeking to make
a scapegoat of him. but they are also
trying to foment trouble between Presi
dent Tart and Theodore Roosevelt.
After referring to the fact that at
Seattle, bis old home, every one Is his
friend and that he went to Washing
ton as Secretary only after being long
ought after, he said.
Plnchot. Garfield and that bunch
have been after me, trying to make a
scapegost of me.
"The President and I have done all
we could to make this Administration
a success. The President Is heartily In
favor of a radical conservation and so
mm I. There are a lot or demagogues
who would like to see a breach rormed
between Theodore Roosevelt and Presl
dnt Ta. It"s Just the way or things.
But President Tart has been wise. He
has taken a broad and liberal stand
for constructive and upbuilding pol-Icles.-
TIIOROIGH PROBE TO BE MADE
Secretary Balllnger to Settle Alas
kan Coal Troubles.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. All of the
Alaskan coal land claims, with the ex
ception or the famous Cunningham
group, will be reinvestigated by order
of Secretary of the Interior Balllnger.
The work will be In charge of Andrew
Chrlstensen. who succeeded Louis R
Ulavis. when the latter was dismissed
as Chief of the Field Division of the
General Land Office with headquarters
at Portland. Or., which has charge of
the Alaskan district.
It was Mr. Chrlstensen who. during
the Balllnger-Pinchot Investigation, di
rected the opening or a box stored In
the Federal building in Seattle and be
longing to Mr. Glavls, which resulted In
the finding of 24 letters that had been
missing from the Juneau Land Office.
Glavls said the letters were put
there without his knowledge and that
the action was a "frame-up" arranged
by his enemies. The two men have been
bitter res ever since.
In view or the Importance of the
Alaskan coal fields the Investigation of
the claims has been separated from the
Portland office, and Mr. Chrlstensen.
with the title of Chteror Field In charge
of Alaskan coal land Investigation, will
examine the 900 or more entries, aver
aging 140 acres to the claim. Some or
these claims aero examined by Mr.
Glavls. .
The Cunningham claims will be ex
cepted from the Investigation because
they already have been re-investigated
and the record Is how In the General
Land Office, awaiting action by the
Commissioner.
Mr. Chrlstensen. who Is In Washing
ton, conferring with the officials of the
Interior Department regarding the
work, says he has received instructions
from his superiors to see that everyone
gets a fair show. Including both the
Government and the claimants.
0 VERDICT YET, SAYS XELSOX
Chairman of Balllnger-Plnchot Com
mittee Denied Recent Rumors.
ST. PAUX Aug. L "All reports that
Secretary Balllnger Is to be whitewashed
or convicted are absolutely without foun
dation. No man knows what the verdict
of the committee will be." eaid Senator
Knute Nelson, chairman of the Ballin-ger-Plnchot
Investigating Committee to
day. Senator Nelson was In St. Paul to meet
- Senator Crane of Massachusetts, another
member.
"No man can know what the committee
wilt do. for the committee does1 not know
Itself. It has been decided that the com
mittee will convene In Minneapolis on
September S. We have six large volumes
of evidence to consider, and that means a
lot of work."
"If you arrive at a Verdict will tt, be
made public at once?" the Senator "was
asked.
"That's a question I cannot answer. It
will be for the committee to decide. We
are supposed to report our findings to
Congress."
CAMPAIGN ONJN EARNEST
Multnomah Men to bet Behind As
sembly Candidates.
The executive committee of the Re
publican county central committee
met last night at Republican head
quarters. J. P. Kennedy presided at
the meeting, at which outstanding
bills were received and audited. It
was decided by those present to get
behind the assembly candidates now In
the field and do everything possible
to help them in the pending election.
A. B. Manley reviewed the work of
the committee during pre-assembly
days and expressed himself as more
than satisfied with the work that bad
been done by the members.
RE-SENTENCE IS ORDERED
Jvnrs and Potter, Convicted of Land
Frauds, Must Serve Time.
SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 1. The resen
tencing of Wlllard N. Jones and Thaddeus
8. Potter, convicted In Oregon or land
frauds, was ordered today by the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals after a
liearing or the cases. Jones had been sen
t'Ticed to pay a fine or tOtfO and to spend
pie year In the Government prison on
IcXell's Island, and Potter was sentenced
t' pay a fine or $500 with imprisonment
for six months.
After handing down the decisions and
on'.ers. the court adjourned to meet at
Seattle on September 12.
ARREST RECORDS LARGE
MM Delinquents Booked at Police
' Station in July.
Arrests to the number of If 1 1 were
made tn July by the police department.
BLOW
P1NCH0T
Of these, 155T were males. 64 females. M
, . . v..l half 1
minors ana u iui cisurj . j
or the arrests were tor drunkenness, the
number being 6&S. Drunk and disorderly
charges were placed against 80 persons
and disorder ra charged against 64.
Violators or the automobile regulations
numbered 3, riders or bicycles on the
sidewalks 32 and vagrants 1S6-
Three were arrested for attempting
suicide. S9 for being out after hours. 49
for assault and battery and 20 for earn
ing concealed weapons. Eighteen gam
blers were arrested. 32 were charged with
larceny and one with murder. There were
10 lost children picked up.
The ambulances were called 21 times,
the patrol wagon S7 times and the fire
department 37 times. Prisoners sent to
Linnton numbered 147. Board for the
prsoners at the City Jail cost 3270.12 and
at Linnton 3193.76.
Gases handled by the detective depart
ment were: Larceny 69, cleaned up. 3S;
bad checks 20. cleaned up 12; bunco cases
2. both pending: hold-ups 3. all pending:
assaults 2. cleaned up 1; burglaries 1,
cleaned up; pickpockets 4. all cleaned up;
lost articles II. recovered 3; larcenies re
ported from other cities 12. cleaned up 3.
The receipts of the Municipal Court from
fines and forfelttures in the month of
July were $4459. For the corresponding
month last year the amount was $1300.
LTON IS UPHELD
AERO CLCB-S ACTIOX REGARD
ED AS SLAP AT CURTISS.
Xo Meet Xot Open to All Qualified
Aviators Will Bo Official, Ac
cording to Resolutions.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1. The National
council of the Aero Club of America,
which met today to consider the pro-,
test of Chnrles K. Hamilton against
Glenn H. Curtlss, announced tonight
that a resolution had been adopted
denying the sanction of the club of any
aviation meet not open to all qualified
and licensed aviators.
Although no mention Is made of
cither Curtlss or Hamilton, the resolu
tion Is generally Interpreted as a di
rect slap at Curtlss. In his protest
Hamilton charged that representations
made by Curtlss to the management
of the coming Harvard aviation meet
has caused the management to refuse
his entry. This conduct he denounced
as unsportsmanlike and u--American.
In etfect the National Council now
rules that unless Hamilton's entry is
accepted the Harvard aviation meet
will not be sanctioned and the records
made there will not be considered of
ficial. .
Biplane Flics With 4 Passengers.
DOUAI. France. Aug. 1. M. Baeder to
day made a biplane flight with three
passengers. The total welcht carried,
including passengers and fuel, was about
70 pounds.
JEALOUS WOMAN MURDERS
Doctor of Fashionable Pittsburg Is
Slain on Eve or Wedding.
PITTSBURG. Aug. 1. Dr. George Mur
ray Stewart, one of the most prominent
young physicians of the fashionable East
Liberty district, was round In his apart
ments tonight shot dead. Beside his
body lay that or Edna Wallace, a middle-'
aged woman. A bullet hole through her
right temple was apparently self-inflicted
after she had shot and killed the doctor.
A revolver lying by the woman s side
strengthens the police In this theory.
The double killing comes almost on the
eve of Dr. Stewart s man-mise m -glnta
girl.
The Wallace woman was proprietress of
a house at S3 Lambert street and the
police believe Jealouwy of the. doctor's
coming marriage prompted the double
tragedy.
AMERICANS LEAD REVOLT
Conrad, Formerly With Estrada,
Sow Helps Honduras Rebellion. .
NEW YORK, Aug. L That the revolu
.i hi.h .v.PrMlilAtit Manuel Bonilla
is promoting in Spanish Honduras will
be fought largely under the leadership
of Americans, is the belief of passengers
arriving here today on the steamer Blue-
fields from celoa.
ch, rnnmH. the voung Amer
ican Who was badly wounded while fight
ing for Estrada in Nicaragua, has joined
r ..I.'. ... .rvinrnri left Rntrarla's
DUIUII ' -
army a week ago. declaring Estrada no
longer required his aia.
With a small force or American enarp
shooters. Conrad left Nicaragua for Hon
duras. He landed near Celba and made
his way Into the Interior. He will com
mund Bonilla's machine guns. General
Leo Christmas, an American, Joined
Bonilla before Conrad.
GRAFT WILL BE PROBED
Grand Jury Resumes Investigation
in Chehalis County.
MONTESANO. Wash.. Aug. 1. (Spe
cial.) After two weeks' adjournment
the grand Jury Impaneled to Investi
gate graft conditions in Chehalis
County convened this afternoon, all
Jurors being present with the excep
tion of Fred Spauldlng. who was ex
cused on account ot illness.
The Jury spent the afternoon evident
ly going over reports of county offi
cers and special detectives detailed to
run down rumors concerning both mu
nicipal and county officials.
Prosecuting Attorney William E.
Campbell was before the body during
the afternoon, having been sent for by
Foreman H. J. Palmer.
FATHTER BEATEN BY SON
Parent, Intoxicated and Quarrel
some, Tries to Shoot Family. '
HOQCIAM. Wash.. Aug. 1. (Special.)
Elmer Mowbray, a logger of this city,
whlie Intoxicated and quarreling with
his oldest son. attempted to use a revol
ver and was given a terrible beating by
the lad. Mowbray some time ago cut
the lad with a knife and last night came
home and began quarreling with the
family.
He reached for the gun. which lay on
the mantel, but before he could use it
the lad took It away from him and threw
It out the window and then administered
a sound beating to bis father. The elder
Mowbray was arrested and charged with
assault.
Timber Land Brings $37,100.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. L (Special.)
A deed was filed for record in the
County Clerk's office today whereby
Alfred W. Clark and associates, of
Portland, sell to the Columbia Valley
Lumber Company, also ot Portland, a
tract of about 700 acres of timber land
In the vicinity of Clifton for a con
sideration of ir?,!"-
BROKEN IN SPIRIT.
LENEVE G1RLWEEPS
Canadian Laws Will Not Per
mit Return . Till
, August 15.
STENOGRAPHER IS PITIED
Crippen Appears Wreck of Former
Self Arraignment Is Formal
With Xo Attempt to Secure
Confession of Crime.
(Continued From First Psge.)
Bounced that she bad. because of her
weak condition, been taken to a hospital,
but this proved to be Incorrect. She Is
back in Jail tonight, under the care of a
physician, but visitors to the Chiefs
house say they had a glimpse of her
walking about in the yard for a breath
of air, under careful but unobtrusive sur
veillance. Miss Leueve Thought Dupe
Many persons believe the police are so
markedly lenient with Miss Leneve not
only because they pity her plight, but
also because they believe she is Crip
pen's dupe and that she may turn against
him on the witness stand. This is the
course her relatives in London are urging
her to take, as several cablegrams re
ceived today made apparent.
Crippen occupies a cell in the provincial
Jail on the heights east of the city, over
looking the St. Lawrence River. He
might ask to have the American Consul
notified or seek an attorney to Insure
that he gets fair treatment. The United
States Consul here Is Gebhart Will-Rich,
a former resident of Milwaukee and St.
Paul, Minn. ' Mr. Will-Rich said today
that while he stood ready to give Crippen
all consistent assistance, he had no appli
cation to do so and expected none. In
fact, he added, he saw no way In which
he could better the situation of the pris
oner in any way.
Dew a Hero.
Inspector Dew is resting here after his
labors, an object of curiosity ot residents
and to the tourists that throng this queer
old French city at this time of year, and
the envy and admiration of the local
police.
Another hero today is Captain Ken
dall or the Montrose, who discovered
the identity of the suspects after they
had eluded the police of the other side
for 11 days. The captain said today
that be suspected Crippen the moment
he laid eyes on him shortly after the
man boarded the steamer at Antwerp
on July 29.
"The English papers were full .or the
case while we were on the other side,"
said the captain, "and I became very
much Interested in It. I bought all the
papers and used to lie In my bunk and
read them. Look here." and opening
the drawer of his desk. In his cabin,
the skipper produced half a dosen pa
pers, each containing pictures of Crip
pen and Miss Leneve. One of the den
tist's pictures had the black mustache
blocked out with white chalk.
"I did that," continued Kendall, "the
first day I saw the man aboard. He
was clean-shaven then and I wanted to
see how this likeness would look with
out the mustache. I also chalked out
the spectacles in the pictures. Crippen
wore no spectacles aboard. Here is the
result.
"You can see how closely it resembles
the man as he looks today. . And here
is something else I did."
The skipper took from his desk a
square of white cardboard with a round
hole cut In the center and fitted it over
a newspaper cut of Miss Leneve. Thus
superimposed, it covered the girl's pic
ture hat and dress, leaving only the
face showing.
"I did this and compared the pictured
race with that or the passenger
Crippen said was his son," said Ken
dall. "The resemblance is striking.
After these experiments I was con
vinced. "Crippen was very wary In his talks
with me. Several times I conversed
with him in the cabin, but 'always I
was careful to ask him no questions
that would excite his suspicions. Up
to the hour of his arrest I believe that
he did not dream how sure we were
of their identity."
There are many today who believe
Crippen was taken less by surprise
than had been planned. It is certain
that his resources for escape had
dwindled until he was nearly helpless.
He had a railroad ticket for Detroit,
but only 310 In his pockets.
Miss Leneve had not a cent. Crippen,
however, did have several Jewels con
cealed on his person.
Girl's Parents Secure Counsel.
A London dispatch says Miss Leneve's
relatives have retained counsel here to
defend her. but on this point the police
have received no official Information.
Crippen seemed utterly discouraged, but
so far as can be ascertained, he has let
nothing slip that can be used against him
when he comes to trial.
The police pin their hope upon Miss
Leneve, but rollowlng the wishes or In
spector Dew. they declare they are mak
ing no effort to ootain conieesions ana
are not subjecting either prisoner to any
thing approaching the "third degree."'
Such efforts would be contrary to British
police methods.
It was a broken man that stood be
fore Judge Angers In the Provincial
Court of Special Sessions.. Following
the receipt of instructions from Scot
land Tard today. Inspector Dew visited
the Court House and conferred for some
moments with the Judge.
Crippen Has Bad Xlght.
Presently the detectives with Crippen
drove up to the court house in a car
riage and fought their way through the
crowd to the Judge's chambers. Crippen
was brought at once to the bar. He was
heavily manacled. It was apparent that
he had passed a bad night.
The Judge asked the prisoner if he was
Hawley H. Crippen.
"I am." said Crippen.
"Do you know this man?" indicating
Inspector Dew.
Crippen nodded his head.
"Are you ready to go back with him
or any qualified officer?
"I am." said Crippen.
"Do you Intend to fight extradition T
"No."
As he answered the questions Crip
pen scarcely raised his head.
To further interrogatories he said he
was a citlsen of the United States, born
in Michigan.
When the Judge asked:
"Is the girl arrested with you Miss
Ethel Clare Leneve T" the doctor re
plied: Tea."
It was known that the steamer would
be due here soon after midnight. Early
TVTO GIFT OF "SECOND SIGHT" NECESSARY to see values in tha shoes offered at Baker's Big August Festival of Shoe
I Bargains. Being all from the regular Baker stocks, and being "Big Values" at Baker's regular "close-margin" prices,
the cut prices in force during this sale make the values SO apparent that "he who runs may read." Even if the reputation of the
House of Baker were not behind these statements, a comparison of the shoes with the prices would be sufficient to convince you
of the genuineness of this opportunity to SAVE. . . -. .
For Women
A large collection of low shoes.
Including almost every leather.
Every pair worth
t least double.
Broken lines.
alsea and
widths...
This lot contains over thirty new
1910 "Q.neen Quality" models In
nil popular leathers. Complete
lines Pumps, Oxfords and Ties.
All alsea, nil
widths. Stand
ard V3JSO n n d
94.00 value. At
this sale
We also present nt n reduced
price our fluent and best assort
ment of women's Summer shoe.
S4.O0 nnd as.00 values. All leath
ers any aaape.
Every stylish pat
tern In Pumps,
Slippers, Oxfords
at Walking Boots
in the evening, crowds began to gather
at the pier. The excitement was in
tense, when the boat swung Into her
pier. Crippen was still in cabin No. 8,
where he was confined yesterday. With
him was Detective Denis. Miss Leneve
was under close watch of Chief Mc
Carthy in cabin No. 6. Throughout the
night Inspector Dew had passed from
one cabin to the other, not for one mo
ment relaxing the watch on the prison
ers who once slipped through his
fingers.
At 10:80 o'clock. Captain Kendal
came down from the bridge and noti
fied Inspector Dew that in a few min
utes his passengers Nvould be taken
ashore. Both prisoners were so near to.
physical collapse that they scarcely
glanced at each other. Miss Leneve
tottered as she moved forward and
hardly could have proceeded alone.
She wore a gray dress, which had
been given her by the stewardess when
the boy's clothing in which she had
crossed the Atlantic was taken from
her. Over her hat a heavy veil had
been thrown. But she scarcely needed
the veil to hide her features, for her
head was so bent that no one could
have seen her face.
On the way over from Antwerp the
face of Miss Leneve had appeared too
pretty for that of a boy. A halt hour
after she bad been placed in custody
her features appeared to be rather
tnpse of a well matured woman who
had suffered much.
Crowds Terrify Them.
Dew led the way to the gangway, a
steward carrying a small suitcase
marked "J- Robinson." This was the
only baggage which the two brought
with them. Neither had an extra suit
of clothing.
As they appeared on the gangplank
and caught sight of the enormous
crowd that surged about the pier des
perately determined to get a gjance at
the pair, Crippen and the woman would
have fallen but tor the arms which
supported them.
Crlppen'a manacled hands swung
loosely In front of him. Miss Leneve
swayed from side to side. Her closely
cut hair still gave her the boyish ap
pearance which she had tried to adopt
and many of the crowd were fooled into
thinking that the diminutive figure
was not that of the woman who had
challenged the attention of two conti
nents. The little procession had scarcely
reached the foot of the gangplank
when me pusuius 1-1 u wvo.u
around it.
When the officers found an opening
they half carried their charges to the
carriage, pushed them Inside and in an
other moment the vehicle was clattering
to the Provincial buildings.
The doors of the Provincial Jail stood
open, awaiting its new guests and the
rormalities necessary were quickly over.
Crippen was placed In a cell smaller
than the stateroom which he and his
typist had occupied on the Montrose.
More consideration was shown to Miss
Leneve. She was given a large and
comparatively comfortable room on an
upper floor.
Effeminate Ways Were Clew.
Talks with the crew and stewards
of the Montrose threw interesting
sidelights on the action of the pair on
the voyage from Antwerp. Dominlck
Keen, the steward who looked after
their stateroom, had the best oppor
tunity for observing their actions. He
said:
-I was one of the first to discover,
by her neat methods in her room, ber
way of walking and her effeminate
figure that 'John Robinson, Jr.' was
a woman. Then we discovered that
the labels had been taken from all
their clothes, that the lining had been
torn from the younger Robinson's hat,
and soon Captain Kendall was con
vinced that he had the much-sought
fugitives on board."
Alfred Smith, the dining-room stew
ard, told how Crippen had maneuvered
to keep Miss Leneve seated by him
at the table. He said Crippen .had
$195
rT (1 rw
C 1 ot h and "
Kid Tops.
QUEEN
QUALITY
STANDARD THE
WORLD OVER.-
In Patent
Doll Calf
nnd Kid.
Money Cheerfully Refunded
asked for two seats at the captain's
table, side by side, and next- to the
wall, so that no one could sit beside
Miss Leneve other than himself.
"My boy Is a little deaf," he told
the steward and after some argument
succeeded in getting the desired seats.
In that way he prevented any passen
gers from engaging the girl in con
versation at the table and betraying
her sex bv her voice.
Arthur Homer, of Montreal, one of
the few English-speaking passengers
aboard, came perhaps In closer con
tact with the pair. Crippen used . to
lend him magazines and they often
talked together, when Miss Leneve
was not present, although Crippen was
careful not to reveal much of his past
history.
ORDEAL- 5IAY KILL CRIPPEN, SR.
Father of Suspect, in Old Age, Over
whelmed by Son's Disgrace.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. L 'Bowed down
by years and broken by the ordeal of his
son's flight and arrest on suspicion of
having murdered his wife, M. A. Crip
pen. father of Dr. Hawley . crippen,
today presents, the most pathetic figure
of the case that has engrossed the In
terest of two continents.
"I have not the money to go to Hawley.
but if I had I would gladly, and be of
BABIES SUFFER FROM
SUMMER SKIN TROUBLES
Immediately Benefited by Poslam,
Which Soothes, Cools nnd Heals.
Mothers and those having the care of
infants and young children which are
chafed and irritated by skin eruptions
and rashes will appreciate the cooling,
soothing and healing properties of pos
lam, particularly during the heated
term, when these disorders are the prin
cipal cause of fretting and ill humor.
Poslam contains nothing which can In
any way Injure the most delicate skin
and may unhesitatingly be used In all
cases. "My little boy had eczema on
his head in the most dreadful form
for three summers. We spent dollars
on various medicines to no effect. After
trying sample of poslam I saw an im
provement, and in a short while his
head was entirely healed," writes Mrs.
W. E. Hunt, Kingstree, S. C.
In all skin troubles poslam produces
immediately noticeable results, stop
ping all Itching and rapidly restoring
the skin to normal condition.
A special BO-cent package of poslam
is prepared for minor uses and this, as
well as the regular (2 jar. Is on sale
by all druggists, particularly the Owl
Drug Co.
But no one is asked to purchase pos
lam without first obtaining a sample
Package, which will be sent by mail,
ree of charge, upon request, by the
Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 26th
street, New. York City.
HAND
SAPOLIO
It Insures' an enjoyable. Invig
orating bath; makes every pore
respond; removes dead skin,
EXERCIZES THE WHOLE BODT,
starts the circulation. and
leaves a glow equal to a Turk
ish bath.
ALL GROCERS AJfD DRUGGIST.
MFM Kidney trouble preys
upon the mind, discour
A TM n ages and lessens ambl
1' tion; beauty, vigor and
Wfi M F TM cheerfulness soon disap
W t- 1V1 Cll pear When the kidneys
are out of order or diseased. For good re
sults use Dr. Kilmer's uwamp-Root the
great kidney remedy. At druggists. Sam
ple bottle by mall free, also pamphlet
Address, Sr. Kilmer CoBlncbamton, N. T,
In Patent Dull
Calf and White
Cravenette.
THIS
REGULAR S3.S3
AND M VALUES.
In Patent
and D n 1 1
Calf. A per
fect Fitter.
on any Unsatisfactory Purchase
whatever consolation I might be to him,"
said the suspect's father today.
"I have not received any word from
him and do not expect to. It is hard
to have to be alone and suffer, but I
don't think it will- last long. I am not
long for - this world now and since this
trial has come to me I have not had a
single day of good health.
"They can't prove anything on Hawley.
They can't even prove that Belle Elmore
Is dead. Why should I believe him
guilty?
"I know he wouldn't do guch a thing.
t . VX
THIS WjilvV
SALE T
$2f
TICKETS
On Sale Now for
AUGUST 3
TO POINTS IN THE MIDDLE WEST
AND IN THE EAST
FUTURE EXCURSION
DATES
Sept. 8, to All
Eastern Points.
Sept. 22 to
Denver, Colo.
THRU
TRAIJf
TO CHICAGO
VIA ST. PAUL.
lyforthern pacific fjailway
iTh.SceBicHi.hw.y Ik Throe, the slV Las ef Tortuse
a, . CHARLTOV. A'SISTANT GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT.
255 Moyrlson St.. Cor. Third. Portland.
E-L-A-L
They Mean Something
What?
For Men
All broken lines men's low shoes
have been gathered Into one lot
to sell nt $1.05. The leathern
are principally
Patent and
It on", P I JD
.nee. JL r;
metal, Bail
Blucner, L 1
Values to 5.00...
This special offering la made np
of five regular lines low shoe
in Patent, Colt and Gnnmetal
Calf. These are late style
liable In quality
and we have all
s t s e s . Regular
3.30 and 94.00
values ;
This lot offers a saving oppor
tunity to the man whose regular
bablt Is high-priced shoes. About
IS lines low shoes
I n Patent, Colt,
Rusain nnd Gun
metal Calf. Keg.
a5.00 values now. .
It passes belief. I may never know
the truth, as I do not feel I can stand
this worry much longer. I feel as if I
would like to go away alone and die. I
did my best to educate Hawley and his
son. I did the best I could and now In
my old age I am alone and overwhelmed
by this disgrace." -
In spite of the dismal weather of the
last season the total number of last year's
vLBltors to Shakespeare's tomb. 43,510. ex
ceeded the previous year's record by 4616,
and only fell behind the topmost figures.
44,213, which were resched in the year 1907,
by 703. London Telegraph.
$2i
$Q85
EXCURSION
tf 1 - ..f,'. nf trmntr East.
come and learn of these
Low Fares
the time limits, stopovers, etc, and par'
ticularly of the side trip through
Yellowstone Park
Via Gardiner, the official gateway, and
Mammoth Hot Springs. Ask for
"Through Wonderland," our beau
tiful rarg uoog.
)
H3 107.0