MORNING OREGONIAX, FRIDAY . SEPTE3rB"ER 3, 1910. 1 THE SOLDIERS PURSUE FILIPINO REBELS Governor Deposed for Murder Leads Uprising; Takes to Mountains. NEWS OF BATTLE AWAITED Outlaw Cot Telegraph Wlros mnd Detail Ar Mrttr - PlMurb- . mncr. Hownn, Brlir-rr-d m Be Mervly Iocwl. MAXIU. Sept. 1. With several d ItchiMoti of constabulary pressing hot on his hl. Simeon Mandac, the fugitive ri-(ovrrnor of the Province of llooos Norte, with a motley follow Init of natrv followers armed , with una of ancient pattern, olil rannon. boloa. and a few modern rlflea. ha fled Into the mountains near Slann. In the Prortnr i.f.JJeuva Vlavaya about Ave mile north of Imyonon;. and new of a rlsh la momentartlr expected. Mencrr dnll of the uprlsinc were rrelved here today, hut the rebels have cut the te!raph wires north of Bav nnora and it 1- Impossible to learn tl-e number of Mandsi's follower. It la believed here, however, that the upris ing Is Irw-al In character. Involving a few hundred Tmtlvc at most, and that it wlil be Qtil.-klr suppressed. Nueva Yii.aya Is the rentral province of l.tison. and Rayonon Is It rsr.lt.il. SaUno. which the rebel hold until the nar approach of the ronatab uitrr. Is a towr of about .H0 per son. - tvionel Taylor, at the head of the constabulary In Rayononar. has thrown everv available man Into the field In pursuit of the outlaw and reinforce ments are beins; rushed to him from other point In the. Island. Thus fr the troops have not been able to et clos enough to the rebels to exchange shot. Mandae. the leader of the uprWin. na been a fugitive from Justlc for s-reral months. Shortly after his elec tion a governor of llocoa Norte prov ince last January, ha waa deposed on a char of miirderlns: Peo Oraclaa Ajtaranas. at I -so a, the capital of the province. Aaacaaaa and several others had been arrested for killing- a horse, but after Investigation by a local of ficial were released. Arrordinjr to the charre brouirht against Mandac. he raosed Attctmw to be rearrested and put him through so severe a "third de r" In the effort to make hlra con fess to th crime that the man died next day. At the trial of Mandac It wa brought out that he had struck and otherwise maltreated th prisoner, and Anally ktokad him In the stomach, causing fatal Injuries. Mandac waa convicted of TOurder aod sentenced to 14 years' Imprisonment, but pending an appeal to the Supreme Court, was released on jiOOO bond. He disappeared Immedi ately thereafter and all efforts to cap ture him bav bean. unavailing. Corp to B I"nlU-d. MANILA. Sept. 1. Secretary of War Itckineno ha given hi approval of th project to unity the constabulary and to scouts. He plana to appoint a board of officers consisting of two scouts and two members of the constabulary, who. under the presidency of Major-General Iu!l commanding the Department of the Philippines, will work out the details and ubmlt a plan which It Is hoped may b placed before Congress In December. It la estimated that It will be possible to effect a saving of a million dollar to the War Department, and at th sam time to Increase It emclency by uni fying th corps. JURY'S VERDICT A RIDDLE Investigation of Jortrrn sen's Ih a Aftorla Completed- ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. I. . -Special.) A Coroner s Inquest waa held this after noon to inquire Into the circumstance urrounding the death of the late Han Jorgensen. son of J. N. Jorgensen. or Portland, who dld her yesterday as th result of a blow In the fac struck by Berte Bennetu After hearing the evidence tha Jury returned a verdict as followe: -We. tne undersigned Juror Impaneled to mak investigation of the caus of .teath: but that the direct cause of th death was a condition of th dl known a a bleeder, a ahown by th autopsy of the attending physician. Bennett Is tlll confind In th County Jail and hi preliminary exam ination will he held In th Justice Court tomorrow. TARIFF UP TO CONGRESS ( Qn-tnned from first P s a wnole. Is i vol satisfactory and that fur ther readjustment are demanded by th people. President Tuft, who declared tne new lam lo be the best tariff set ever pssd by Congrrs. has had hi ear to th ground and h given heed to th popular clamor. It Is presumed that other Republican politician In Congress will be equally prompt to recognize tne necessity for further revision. No ' plan yet suggested ha been pos sessed of as much practical merit aa that proposed bv President Tart, and It will be surprising If his plan I not carried out. Work May Wait Intll 1911. There Is little likelihood of further re vision In the short session next Winter, for at that time the tariff expert will rot have conciuaea meir in.suauuu and. morMirr. th ahort session will not. afford adequate time to consider a sched ule a thoroughly as fair treatment would demand. There will be time, however, to amend th rules, aa Indicated by the President, so that when the new Congres convenes In December. 1911. no t"ne need be lost In getting down to work on on or more of the schedule now being subjected to general criticism. Stale Receive $41,031 From Ijind. SAL. CM. Or.. Sept. 1. (Special.) The Prat Land Department paid over to the Mate Treasurer the following moneys during th month of Augut: Common school fund principal, payment on cer tificate and cash sales. S34.tfc3.T3: common school fund Interest, payments on certifi cates. Agricultural College fund prin cipal. 10: payment on certificates. Agricultural College fund, interest. 140.(0: payment on certificates, swamp land fund principal. I80: payment on interest, swamp land lund. 1384.70. or a total of I41.S37.49. Th tm ti liig" la pnbUa fa- PORTLAND MAN WEDS :-. . f I f. ' ' MH. AD MR. C. MII.XE. ROEBCRG. Or.. Sept. 1. (Special.) A pretty wedding took place last evening at the .Methodist Episcopal Church In this city at S o'clock, when C. Mllnc. of Portland, and Miss Vallle Myers, of Rose burg, were united In marriage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J K Hawkins, pastor of the local Methodist Church. In the presence of a'large number of Invited guests. A reception In honor of Mr. and Mrs .Milne followed at the home of the brides brother. A. D. Bradley, corner Unf and Jackson street, at the conclusion of which a wedding dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Milne left for Portland, where they Intend to remain permanently. Mr. Mlln Is with tb Doerbecker Fur niture Company at Portland. ALL NOTIONS THERE Conservation Congress Draws Men From Other Lan.s. PROGRAMME fS COMPLETE Speaker Are Most Distinguished Men of Vnitccl States, Canada, Mexico. Europe President . and Roosevelt Included. ST. PAUL. MlniL. Sept. 1. Foreign governments are to be represented at th cond Nation! Conservation Con gress In St. Paul, September 6, 6. 7. S and 9. The question of conservation In European countries. In Canada. In Mex ico and In South America will bo dis cussed by some of these representa tives. Ureat Britain will end a representa tive direct from that country. Romulo Escobar. Commissioner of Agriculture of Mexico, is coining from that country and Norway Is to be represented by O. Skybak. aecretary of the Norwegian Legation In W'aahlngton. Who the rep resentatives from tiermany and France will be has not been made known. Sir Wilfrid 1-aurler. Premier of Canada, will represent th Dominion. "I think when it Is all over every body will agree that the programme of thla congress was as near complete as it could possibly be made." said Sec retary Thomae IC- Shlpp. "We start off th first day with President Taft. On th second dy we have the ex-Presl-dent of th L'nlted States, Mr. Roose velt. From that time onward men of distinction In the professional, com mercial and political Ufa of the country are to take part and I know of no subject that could bring auch a repre aentatlve body of men together In a convention. I am not forgetting the women bv any means. The Federation of Women' Club, the Daughters of the American Revoultlon. the Red Cross Society and the Women's Nation al River and Harbor Congress are to b represented by women who hav done as much In their field of endeavor aa most of th men." Xoada. September a. XORNI.M3. IS o clock Congress called to ardsr by President Baker. Inrocatlon. the Right Rev. John Inaland, B!9!inp of t. PauL Al1reiui of welcome en behalf of the Stat of Minnesota, by Governor A. Kherhart. A14re4 of welcome on betiaJf of the city Of St PsuL Sisyor Herbert P. Keller. Address by the President of the United Sta'ea. "ourPiablte Land UR l'nlted Htaiea Senator Koute Nelson. Minnesota, chairman Committee on Fubllc Lands. United Slates 9enat. AFTERNOON. Appointment of presiding officer. Conference of the Uoternors of the states. Addresses by Governors. Tuesday, September 4U Invocatlon the Rev. Robert Mclntyre. Ftuop of the Methodist Episcopal Church. St. Paul. Routine business. Reports of fclate Conservation Commis sion Address. "National Efficiency. Theodore Booseeit. Appointment of committees. AKTERNOON. Appointment of presiding officer. "Cons-rv atlon the Principle of th Red 0" '' Mls Mabel Boardm.n. n "SafeKUAnlllil the Property of ths People, rrsncis J. Henry of California. General discussion, The Prentln of Power Monopoly. Herbert Knox Smith, Commlsslonsr of tor pors t Ion a Genersl dlcuslon. Th, Franchise ss Public Right." Her bert S. Ila.ller. Governor of Missouri. General discussion. . "Water as a Natural Resource. B. A. Fowler. Phoenix. Ans.. President National Irrigation Congress. The Development of Water Power In the Interests of the People." George C. Pardeo. x-iiovernor of California. EVENING. Illustrated Lecture on "nig rjame." Arth ur Radcllffs Dugruore. New Turk. Wednesday. Kept ember 7. MORNING. Invocation, the Right Rev. Sim u el Cook EdsaU. Hlshop of Minnesota. Routine business. "Rational Taiatlon of Resources. Dr. Frsncls I- McVoy. President University of North Dakota "The Interests of the Rallwavs of th Houth In conservation." W. W. Fin ley. President of the eViuthern Railway. "Ui That ghould be Passed." L 8. Sn ator Francis O. Nswlanda. Nevada. DUM-ueaioa Ud by Murdo atcKarua:.-Trinidad Col. E0SEBTJRO GIRL. 5 ;f :,V ;'- ; a.: "Making Our People Count." Dr. Edwin Boone Craighead. President Tulano Lnl versily. New Orln. I. "The Press and the People." D. Austin Ijit.hnw. of the Kansas City Star. Kansas Woman's Influence In National Ques tions." Mrs. Emmons Crocker, of Massa chuoetts: cbalrmsn conservation department. Genersl Federation of Women's Clubs. Reports by the Conservation Committee of National Orsanlzatlons. AFTERNOON. Routine business. ' Appointment of presldlns officer "The Fsrmer and the Nutlon. ".slier H. pWr, editor. World s Work, and member ol the Counlrv I.lfe Commission. Farm Conservation." James Wilson. Sec retary of Agriculture. 'Cattle. Food and I.eajther. U. S. Sena tor Jonathan P. Itolllver. Iowa. General discussion led by Congressman Frederick C. Stevens, of St. Paul. Conservation and Country Life. proT. Liberie Hvde Bailey. Cornell University. Soiis. Crops. Pood and Clothing." James J. Hill. SI. Paul. General discussion, led by Henry t allace, ed.tor Wallace s Farmer. Ds Moines EVENING. "Illustrated Lectors on Birds." Frn' M Chapman, curator of birds. American Mus eum of Natural History. New York. Thursday. "September S. MORNING. Invocation, the Rev. Hana G. Stub. 8U Paul. Secretary Luther Strmlnary. Routine business. Pan-American tMnservatlon ; s Great Op portunity and Responsibility." John Barrett. Director-General Pan-American Union "Conservation ss a World-Wlds Question." by a representative of a foreign govern- ""Tne Young Man and our Future Na tion." l'nlted Slates Sotor Albert J. Bev erttiKr. Indiana this Continent as a Home for Our Peo ple." Dr. W. J. McGee, Department of Agri- '""Tne Forest snd the Nation." Henry S. Grsits. United Stales Forester. "Life and Health as National Assets. Dr. F F Wotbrook. University of Minnesota. Minnespolls. representing the American Medical Association. AFTERNOON. Routine business. Appointment of presiding officer. "The Stake the Business Man has in ton servation." Alfred 1- Baker, chairman Chi cago Committee. National Conservation As sorts! Ion. , . The Nations Resources Belong to the People." Jsmes R. Garfield. sx-Sc-retary of the Interior. General discussion, led by George C. Par deo ex-Governor of California. and Newton C. Blanchard of hrecport. La. "Our Resources as ths Bssis of l; uni ties " Wsllsce p. Simmons. St. Louis. Mo. "Are We Mining Intelligently?" Thomas L. Lewis, President United Mine Workers of Bduciulon and Conservation." Dr. Elmer Ellsworth Brown. United States Commls slonsr of Education. EVENING. Illustrated Lecture. "personal and Na tional Thrift." Bernard N. Baker. Baltimore. President of the National Conservation Con gress. Friday. September . MORNING. Inws-ailon. the Hev. Henry C. Swear tngen. pastor. House of Hop Church, St. Paul. Minn. Koutme business "Conservation True Patriotism. Mrs. Matthew T. sootu Presldent-inersl of tha Daughters of the American Reolutlon. saving Our Boys snd Girls." Ban B. Lind sev. Judss of the Juvenile Court. Denver. C"The Conserrstlon Programme," Clifford Plnchot. President of the National Conserva tion Association and ex-United Stales For ester. Reports of committees. PORTLAND MEN APPOINTED FloTventian Announce Delegates to Irrigation Conttres. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 1. (Special.) Acting Governor Jay Bowerman today announced the appointment of th Ore gon delegates to the National Irriga tion Congress which meets Jn Pueblo. Colo.. September 28-30. They are a follows: C. W. Martin. Olex: TV. A. Williams. Forest Grove; John H. lx-wls. Salem: W. H. Brooke, Ontario; K. C Giltner. Portland; C. E. Pelding. Frozen; Fred S. Stanley. Port land; Benjamin Irwin. Portland; H. A. Rands. Oregon City: F. B. Walte. Suth erlln; W". J. Furnish. Portland; C. T. Early. Hood P.iver: Frank Davey. Burns: Frank Sloan. Stanfleld: William McDonald. McDonald; H. C. Ellis. Bend; C. G. Hockett. Enterprise; Charles Hilton. Fossil: D. A. Herron. Spray: L F. Conn. Lakevlew; Robert Rea. Mad ras: J. H. Flower. Flass City; John T. Whistler. Portland: H. Beckwlth. Port land: C. C. Hunt, Nyssa: R. M. Brere ton. Portland: H. A. Brattain, Paisley; Frank I. White, Klamath Falls; C. J. Johns. Sumpter; C. T. White, Heppner Junction: Lynn Caton, Oakland: E. D. Jasper. La Grande; F. S. Hurd. Haines; H. V. Gates. Dallas: J. H. Rosenberg. Prlnevllle; Joseph Moss. Grant Pass; John U Rand, Baker City; Charles E. Cochran. LaGrande; and Phillip Knowles. Dufur. I .ale Mr. fcovt' Indian War Record. LTL.E. Wash.. Aug. 31. (To the Edi tor.) Lest the future historian might overlook. I would remind him to look Into the Indian war record of the late Harvey W. ScotL Tha timely editorials that appeared In Th Ore;onlan during th last Indian war la th year 1178, GETTING RID OF THEM QUICKLY Here Are Some More Good Used Pianos at Big Reduction in Price. There aren't many of these pianos left which we received In part payment for baby snd other grands. If you want on of them you will have to come in right away. Take vour choice at $i00 of a very nice mnhoganv Emerson, or a Vose. or an A. H. Chase plsno. , For t9S we will sell a Marshall A Wendell piano, a little old-fashioned, but very good. tio will buv a little . sweet-toned piano made by a Frenchman named Kaivre. Someone anxious to get starl ed In music at little expense will buy this piano the moment he or she sees it. TWO VF.RV CHOICE OlvES. A superb Chickering piano, the famous slvle "F" which we secured toward payment of a Chickering grand, will go for $385. and a very beautiful, almost brand new, mahogany Knabe piano which came to us In part pay ment for one of the wonderful new Hallrt A Davis player pianos will go for exact Iv 350. This surety is a piano buyer's opportunity for savins; money. , We have a nearly new Vi eser piano for S16.r, and a very elegant Decker square grand for still another for $60. , . A verv nice Mason A Hamlin upright in fancy mahogany for which great claims were mnde a few months Ago. This instrument was received in part pavment for a Kimball baby grand, and will be sold for what It will bring, even If onlv 40 per cent of Its original price. There is also an ebonized case New by A Kvans plnno for $118. and a New England upright for $1R7. These low prices are the cash prices, hut for the mere additional simple In terest we will sell any of these 'ex changed pianos" on payments' to suit nnv reason ible buyer. Every instrument has been placed in perfect shape, we guarantee each so or "money back." Eilers Music House, largest and moat responsible dealers. Ketull Department. Washington Street, at Park t Eighth); East Side Store S4 Urajuletnie had much to do in th early part with bringing the career of the wild redmen to a halt. Mr. Scott, among other things In the hour of peril to the iso lated settlers, especially about Canyon City. Or., urged the authorities to dis pense with some of the "red tape" In Army discipline, and to save life and the destruction of property. His fear less editorials In The Oregonian on th atrocities and mistakes of that year, went to show that his heart was In th right place. The old files of The Ore gonian reveal traits and character in Its departed editor. JOHN G. MADDOCK. wife must keep house HTSBAXD HAS HIGHT TO FLEE FROM SLATTERN. Court Dlsmlsaes Charge of Abandon, ment of Woman Who Makes Bar racks of Home. The bed? It looks worse than 'a graveyard. And the furniture loops the loop. The flies gambol gayly as they take their dally Mud baths In, the soup. h wsshes her face In s frylns; pan And annually sweeps the floor: She combs her hair with ths leg of a chair. And. judge, thats why I got sore. CHICAGO. Aug. 24. In answer to a charge of desertion brought against him by his wife. Thomas- Egan. 5i!5 Center avenue, weeplngly related to Judge Walker at the Englewood Municipal Court his trying list of experiences. Mr. Job. of Bible fame, wastn't in It with till abused son of Adam. Egan had married for love. After the honeymoon the couple Bottled down to keep house. Egan say that after the first housecleaning his wife never cleaned anything except her taoth for a year. She used to wait till all the dishes were used. Phe'd either throw 'em away or turn the hos on 'em, but ahs'd never wash 'em: As the full extent of his mistreatment swept hi feelings Egan painfully launched forth upon a further narration of what "she" did, or, rather, what "she" did not do. " 'She' never would make the bed," said the disgruntled hubby. "She'd never use a tablecloth and she always threw the soiled clothe under th bed. I always had to go for anything; that waa to be bought and she used to make me wash my own sox." he wailed. T that why you laft her?" asked the court. "That and some more." replied Egan. "Not guilty," roared the court. "A man whose wife converts his home into an army barracks may run away and h has my sympathy." A storm of apulause broke forth from the male contingent in th courtroom. "Have you anything to say, Mrs. Egan?" asked the court. Womanlike, Mrs. Egan answered: "He may ba a hero In the courtroom, but wait till I get him home." QUEEN'S COACHMAN HELD Chicago Whisky Too Much for Much Traveled Hugh Kooney. CHICAGO. Ang. 1. Hugh Rooney. whose chief claim to fame Is that he was one a coachman for Queen Lll of the Hawaiian Islands, waa held to the grand Jury In bonds of 1500 by Judge Dicker of the Municipal Court. The man who once guided the horses of th ex-ruler of the Southern eeas. was charged with taking several yards of silk from a downtown department store. "I've been every place from China to Russia." said Rooney to the court, "but I think that Chicago whisky got the best of me. I did not want or need any silk. Tbe only excuse I have Is that I waa In toxicated.. Let me go and I'll start for om plaoa where the liquor isn't so strong." Judge Dicker, after questioning Rooney concerning his adventurous career, de eded to hold him to the grand jury. STORK'S VISIT TOLD BY BIRD Happy Father Adopts 'oveI Means of Sending Home Glad Tidings. W1NSTED. Conn.. Aug. I. David Cohen employed a novel means to in form his father In Brooklyn of the stork's arrival at his homo yesterday. He sent a message by courier pigeon reading: "It's a boy; all well." The bird waa brought here from Brook lyn a few days ago for the purpose of conveying the news of the baby'a arrival to the grandparents in that city. SPECIAL SESSION IS NEAR California Legislature Will Take Four aDys to oVte Bonds. SACRAMENTO. CaJ, Sept- 1 (Spo- FALL MODELS Women's, Misses' and Girls' Strictly Tailored Suits BEN clal.) Considerable bustle marks preparations being made about the Capitol for the coming special session of the Legislature, which will be opened next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of.. submitting a tS.OOOiOOO bond Issue to voters of the state for the world's fair at San Fran cisco in 1915. Th probabilities are that the session will extend over four days at least. Conservative figures place its cost for that length of time at $14,000. basing mileage at $970.80. salaries at $1200 a dav and the expense of attaches at from $100 to $200 a day. It Is believed that every member who attended the last regular session will be present. 30-YEAR SNAKE HUNT ENDS Caesar Feels So Good After Eating Two Rabbits He Get Too Bold. FORK-ED RIVER. N. J.. Aug. 24. Caesar, the big rattlesnake which has been eluding snake hunters for the past thirty years In th huckleberry Jungle here, ha at last paid the pen alty of recklessness grown overbold. He was killed yesterday by John Van Artsdale whila the latter was berrying. Like hi Roman namesake, it was all due to excessive diet of meat. Caesar had Just dined upon two young rabbits when he encountered the berrv man. Consequently h felt over jubilant and foolishly allowed his feel ings to carrv him away, but h was no match for Van Artsdal. who carried a big club for Just such an encounter. After Van Artsdale had killed the serpent he performed a post-mortem operation upon Caesar and found the two rabbits. He removed Caesar's skin and fourteen rattles aa trophies. O. R. A JS. Files Denial of Complaint SALEM. Or.. Sept. 1. (Special. A gen eral denial of allegations Is made in th answer filed today by th O. R. & N. to the complaint of the Baker Commercial Club, in which the club asks for com modity rates between Baker City and For Your Hair Here Are Facts We Want You to Prove at Our Risk Marvelous as it may seem, Rexall "93" Hair Tonic has grown hair on heads that were once bald. Of course it Is understood that in none of these cases were the hair roots dead nor had the scalp taken on a glazed, shiny ap pearance. When the roots of the hair are en tirely dead and the pores of the scalp are glazed over, we do not believe that anvthing can restore hair growth.. . When Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will do as above stated. It la not strange that we have such great faith in it and that we claim It will prevent baldness when used in time. It acts scientifically, de stroying the germs which are usually responsible for baldness. It penetrates to the roots of the hair, stimulating and nourishing them. It is a most pleasant toilet necessity. Is delicately perfumed and will not gum nor per manently stain the hair. We want you to get a bottle of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and use it as directed. If It does not relieve scalp irritation, remove dandruff, prevent the hair from falling out and promote an increased growth of hair and in every way give entire satisfaction, simply come back and tell us and without question orformallty we will hand back to you every penny you paid us for it. We lend our endorsement to Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and sell It on this guarantee, because we believe it is the best hair tonic ever discovered. It comes in two sizes, prices BO cents and $1.00. Remember you can obtain it only at th Owl Drng Co., Inc. cor. 7th and Washington sta. Just received a shipment of new Fall models Exclusive fabrics and strictly tailored garments Browns, grays and mannish mixtures Fashion's most favored shades Modestly Priced jiLiJLJ LEADING CLOTHIER Portland. It is asked that the complaint bs dismissed. Tahoe Forest Is Ablaze. CARSON CITY. Nev.. Sept. 1. Forest fires were discovered late today in the young timber of the Tanoe Forest and tonight the flames are sweeping across PORTLAND. SAN FRANCISCO. JUST GLOVES HOSIERY UMBRELLAS. For Men Women Children. the: cc Onyx HOSIERY SHOP. ' Lennon's Announce Their Opening of Fall Gloves and Hosiery The world's best, makes of Gloves and Hosiery; brands of known and proven qualities in prreat variety; all the new styles in every conceivable shade are here for your seletion. Remem ber that Lennon's stand behind every pair sold; the manufac turer stands behind Lennon's. Friday-Saturday Bargains WOMEN'S $1.35 value, genuine English $1.35 value, fine quality Kid Gloves; black, white -J Qft and all colors, at the low price of, per pair pX.VrV This season's latest street glove," Bacino Doe-skin," C 1 OC as soft as velvet and as strong as buckskin, per pair P "The Strand," Lennon's srreat trade-maker; fine d1 CA Pique Kid Glove, $2.00 value, pair , pA.OV Complete assortment of "Dent's" English Cape and "Keynier" Suede Gloves. WOMEN'S HOSIERY. Lennon 's celebrated "Heather Silk" fine lisle HoseC- 10c value, per pair at only Women's "Wayne" guaranteed Hose; fine, soft yarn, as strong as wire; every' pair guaranteed to wear as long as Q1 ff you think they should. Box of three pair V E 9f0 Women's "Onyx" black and tan "Dub-L Top," pr. 50tf 409 K Women's "Onyx," "Dub-L Top." silk, lisje, ' double soles, spliced heels, feels and looks like silk, wears bet- CQ ter. for the low price of, per pair JV 409 K Women's "Onyx," "Dub-L Top," silk, lisle, double a "Wyde Top" and "Silk-lisle Garter Top" and $1 ye sole, per pair, at the low price of t1" Women's pure thread silk and wide double silk top or QO wide lisle top; black and colors; $1.50 values, per pair 'Ol Men's pure thread silk hose, black and colors; a good ESfJp durable sox, at the low price of, pair Jl Lennon's are agents for the "Everwear," guaranteed six months, Hose for Men, Women and Children. Umbrellas Repaired and Re-Covered. Our Own Factory on the Premises. pennon's 309 Morrison St. ING the reserve within a quarter of a mile of Glenbrook, a Summer resort. In Saskatchewan, notably in the nnrthtra ronton xmt farmers ship f worth of r.-;iin werkly. this being the product or about ? co9. In a dlstri.it where a" large a train.: is carried on in Ihle commo-ilty a rUscernliisr Provincial Government has provlde.J a sys tem of Tiovernment creamerif SEATTLE. GLOVES. Cape, pair .95 Opp. Postoffice. m x i"