SAILING IS ROUGH
Minister Who Performed Cere
mony May Be Ousted
From Church.
$60,000 LOST AT BRIDGE
Redlwarlo.l IWuty Who Knsnarcd
topper Magnate Tell Whrre Hrr
$25,000 Went Suit Will
fought to Ftni.xh.
NEW YORK. Sept. :. (Special
That Frlix Augustus Hetnze. now bene
dict, may not have a very pleasant
tnvmon wit the expres.-ton hire In
fetnxe s business rlrcles today.
This belief Is the outgrowth of the
ult of Mr.-. Lillian Hlrt French
against the copper magnate anl the an
nouncement today that the attention of
Bishop Bura-ess. head of the .lU""' "t
Long Island of the Kris, opal I hurrh.
liad been ealled to the fart t,.at
Jlelnxes bride Is a divorced woman,
formerly Mrs. Berni.-e f.ol.len H-ndrr-on.
and that her marriage with the
Montanan had been performed this
week by an Episcopal lersyman.
AS the canon of this church prohibits
the marriage of a til vowed person, and
minister performing such marrlase
Is liable to expulsion from the minis
try If the. bishop so wills, there Is
trouble now brewing In the church.
Helnzes marriage was performed by
Rev. A. H. Hande:. of Brooklyn.
Explanation to Ilo Askt-d.
Thoua-h Bishop Burgess declined to
ay what action would be taken, be did
dmlt that he would seek an explana
tion at once from lr. H.indrl.
This little episode, only one of a
core in Hclnze s latest maneuvers, was
the talk of Wall street today, where
. i ,.. ,-,, n n r 1 v been seen re
cently. He Is now parsing a few days
of hi noneymoon on . -
Sfrlenda yacht, lent for the "happy- oc
casion. ,
Thta eplaode is no lesa the topic of
. mnrh'i suit, filed on
EQtPID '
lha eve of the Helnxe wedding. The
workings of Mrs. Krencn. i.rc -half
of Standard OIL has given her the
name of the I mn-nruru " '
i A ulnA
r . i int.riiBtin. details are de
veloping each day in the French-Helnae
Case as the outcome 01 aim
return of 115.000 worth of copper stock
no m f . ....
Areordiri to her complaint it appears
4Kat the famou Butte, miner and, copper
(magnate proved an easy victim of the
. i .. dV.U tA furnlwh
woman sp-wiu. "
hrr employers with auch valuable Infor
mation that tney were oie m
jpool in United Copper nd force Helnxe
Stors and their associates to the wall.
Broker Tells Tales."
A prominent Wall street broker, who
tld not care to divulge his name. In
making of the matter today, said:
This red-headed beauty pumped the
whole story of the pool out of Heinze In
197 and took it in hot haste to 26 Broad-
u were lmmediatelv laid
. i V. . . 4.h vnitnr fellow from
I VII HAllia. , . ... . '
Butte." When Morse turned tail and threw
M I nlted t opper sioca on uir mi..
.. . c-. . i . - .1 i! nMinlA knew all about
li and h-lped the work along. They
smashed the pool 10 pirvf. anu
Melnze holler for help.-'
. . . 1. - - ..... H.iinTo came out to
day when Mrs. French, who at no time
bss been averse to withholding informa
tion, was seen in her apartments at the
ll.itjl linp 3h fluid:
"Yes. I am more determined than ever
to get the return of my JJ5.'. now mm
r- 1 . . 1 I -..a If . r. haJ Tl n f
rillX IIMS tj.". . ( I'-K. mr. l .. .....
been so foolish I wouldn't mind, but I
know where my money went. It was
with Tod Sloar.e. the former jockey. Max
tflumenmaJ ani oiner wen-iwiowii dmuu
viavltvs." friends of his. and played J
Jii'.C'in bridge game. I do not know who
got the money, but I do know that It was
one of the biggest games ever pulled off
in New York. Oh. ee. It was perfectly
straight. When Frit came home he was
flushed and excited. He didn't tell me
much about it at the time, but I got the
whole story by degrees. My remon
strances fell on deaf ears and now I'm
going to get even."
FIGHTING EDITOR IS DEAD
Missouri Xevjapcr Man Killed in
Political Quarrel. ,
KKY3TKSVIL1.E. Mo.. Sept. ! Charles
J. Vandtver. for years editor of Uie
Charlton Courier hi re. Is dead as a result
ft injuries he sustained In a fight with
John Cunningham. Jr.. here on August i.
Yandivcr had been a candidate for
County Recorder Cunningham and his
frher opposed him. The editor criticised
them in his paper and the fight followed.
There haa been no arrest.
BANKER FACE'S CHARGES
allure to Answer Court Summons
CauMs rret.
KOniKSTBR., N. V. Sept. i-As the
result of di?vletng a Supreme Court
order to appear as a ttneye in the t inted
ClaktcM Independent TVIephonc case now
on trial before Justice lUnion. Hrecken
ridge Jonea. president of the M:..t.Hippt
Valley Trust Compjny of St. Louly, ar
retted yesterday at Cusenovia. was
brought to Rochester this nftcrnon In
the custody of IVputy Slienff.
WEDDING MAV BE POSTPONED
Jnnr Engaged to Marry idtm of
SnanUh Ameriean War Captain.
ST. LOCIS. Scot, i The nes f the
arrest of Brevkcnridge Jones followed
cloee on the heels of the announcement
of hia approaching marriage.
He l to wed Mrs. Surah Brant Colwrll.
formerly the wife of Captain John Charles
Coiwell. who served In the Spatih Ameri
can War. The wedding Is to take pla.e
September 21.
ilm Coiwell was a belle of St. Louis In
kr younf womanhood.
I nderwrlters to Inspect Portland.
Five members of tho National Board
ef Fire Underwriters will beam soon an
Inspeetlon of Portland to ascertain how
well It Is protected from a fire stand
point. They mill rearti the rlty from
Chicago tomorrow and will have their
tieadnuartera tn the office of William H.
I'.rterley, local Fire Marshal
UPON
HDNEYMDON
THE
WOMAN, ALLEGED TO HAVE ENSNARED HEINZE, SUES ON
WEDDING EVE.
,K. . - tif". 'il. I Q
SSI ) 5 Tir
. V; - y .3sslii
MRS. I.II.I.IAN HOBAKT FRKXtll.
"SOPHS" WIN GAME
Freshies Meet Defeat in Rope
Tying Contest.
BATTLE LASTS HALF HOUR
150 Youths Klsht Acaint ISO Firt
Vnr Men ami Arc Victorious.
Xo Injuries Other Than.
Minor Seratehes.
STANFORD T.'MVERSITY. Cal.. Hept.
I. (Special.' After a liercely-fouglit
battle of 30 minutes' duration, the
sophomores of Stanford Cnlverslty were
victorious over the freshmen In the an
nual rope-tylns contest on the Stan
ford Rugby field this afternoon. The
freshmen were marshaled by the Jun
iors on the old bnsebnll diamond, and In
order that the new men might the more
readily recognize one another in the
hurly-burly of the fight, green paint
was applied to their faces and yellow
ribbons tied about their arms.
There were LSD freshmen and ISO
sophomores In the melee, but the second-year
men. though outnumbered and
pitted against husky adversaries, were
aided bv their year's acquaintance with
one another, so that when the sched
uled time had elapsed the men of 19M
had all been securely bound hand and
foot and deposited In the "morgue."
No Injuries .other than minor scratches
and bruises were reported after the
contest.
The freshmen were especially enthu
siastic today, for last night they cap
tured and destroyed the proclamation
which the sophomores were to have
posted before daylight tills morning.
The first-year men discovered that the
. AP he hrouirht from San
Jose in an automobile, and. going to
the bridge below Maytield. they waylaid
the machine and burned the precious
papers.
The sophomores were therefore com
pelled to return to San Jose, arouse
the printer who had done the work on
the poster and run off a new edition In
hate. These were brought to the uni
versity and finally posted about the
quad, according to custom.
KNOX PLANN0J TAKEN UP
Arbitration Mec'tR trees Treaty
Ratification.
FRCSSliLS. 'ept. 2. The Inter-rarli-amentary
Cnion for the promotion of
International arbitration.. whose confer.
en.es closed yesterday, avoided direct
action on Secretary Knox's proposition
to confer the powers of a court of
arbitration Justi. e on the International
prize court because the convention cre
ating the latter on October IS. 190..
has not yet been ratified.
Instead the conference unanimously
adopted a resolution which "while ren
dering homage to the aentiments which
inspired the American proposition,
simply urges the powers to ratify
promptlv the treaty "Independently of
any question concerning the organiza
tion of a permanent court of arbitray
Justice."
ZETA PSIS IN CONVENTION
Nuli.mal Collrgc Frutornily Meets in
(.reek Theater at Berkeley.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2. Nearly
2i delegates, representing 15 states,
assembled today at the opening of the
!d annual convention of the Zeta l'sl
Fraternity of North America.
A.- the Kastern delegation, which
chartered a special train at Chicago,
arrived only a few hours before the
time set for the first meeting, there
were no formal proceedings this morn
ing, the members visiting the ocean
beach In a body, and later going to
Berkeley, where a grand chapter meet
ing was held this afternoon In the
Ureak Theater on the grounds of the
Cnlverslty of California.
LAND BOARD IS ENJOINED
Fishing Company Declares Rights
Are Interfered With.
SALEM. Or.. Sept. Z (Special.) By
reason o fa stipulatio nfiled with the
circuit Court here In the case of the
Taylor Sands Fishing Company against
the State Land Board, a decree of the
court is consented to perpetually en-
MORNTXO OR EG ONI AN,
Joining tho Land Board from leusing tide
land accretions to other fishing Inter
ests and allowing the company its oosts
and disbursements In the proceedings.
The stipulation is signed by Attorney
Goneral Crawford and Special Counsel C.
W. and O. U Fuiton. for the state. It
Is expected a formal order of the court
will be given next Monday.
The land In question is situated in the
Columbia River and is known as the
Taylor Sands, lying between the land
alreadv belonging to the fishing com
pany and low tide, it being suid that the
land constitutes valuable fishing ground
at high tide. The question has been at
Issue In the courts for years. M. Troyer
and others have been making an effort
to gain possession of the tide flats as
fishing grounds and It came to an Issue
In June. 1909. when the State Land Board
advertised It for lease and M. Troyer
made an application for the lease of a
trip along low water.
This included the frontage upon the
Taylor Sands Fishing Company's hold
ings and a suit was brought by the lat
ter to enjoin the Land Board from leus
lng the tide accretions to the property.
It la estimated that the value of sal
mon which might have been caught be
tween the time of the commencement of
the suit and the end of the open season
In VQ is about J"000 and there is a pos
sibility there will be an attempt to re
cover damages.
COMPANY PAGES CRISIS
INLAND IRRIGATION PRO.IECT
MAY IiK REFINANCED.
Dr. II. W'. Coe. Selling Agent, Is
Absent and Wile Making Efforts
to Float New Bonds.
Readjustment of the affairs of the
Inland Irrigation Company of Stanfleld
Is under consideration In consequence
of a financial crisis In the big Eastern
Oregon project. Owing to the immense
com of carrying on the extensive im
provement operations, efforts will b
made to get additional iunas ior opera
tion by floating a new bond Issue of
$400,000. the finances nanaiea Dy ur.
Henrv . Waldo Coe, as selling agent,
having proved Insufficient. Inasmuch
as Ir. Coe has been unable, in tne iace
of the extensive expenditures, to set
aside 75 per cent of the proceeds from
the sale of lands to retire bonds held
hv W. J. Furnish, in accordance with
contract, the company now faces a
deficit, although early adjustment or
the difficulty Is assured by those in
terested. Dr. Coe s liability to the com
nanv is said to approximate J50.00.
In the absence of Dr. Coe, who left
three weeks ago for a sea voyage on
account of his health, Mrs. Coe is car
rying on negotiations for the reflnanc
ine of the project. The plan Is to se
cure funds to retire the $240,000 bonds
h ld by Mr. Furnish and proceed with
the work along new lines. In the past
Lr. Coe has had 25 per cent of the pro
ceeds from the sale of lands for com
mission and operating expenses, the
balance going to tne treasury.
In the event Mrs. Coe does not suc
ceed in retiring the Furnish bonds, an
effort will be made to arrange a new
contract whereby the operations can be
continued on an extensive scale. Re
ports that there has been a cessation of
work on the big reservoir and Irrigat
ing canals Is denied by Mrs. Coe and
others interested In the project. That
the company is facing a serious crisis
Is also disputed and assurance is given
that the difficulties are purely of an
Internal character and will not affect
the workings or progress of the big
project.
BOND ISSUE BIGGEST EVER
Taenia Orders Special Election for
Man) Projects' Vote.
TACOMA. Wash.. Sept. 2. (Special.)
The Municipal Commission, at Its ses
pimi today, adopted a resolution in
structing the City Attorney to prepare
an ordinance call in a special election
within 40 days to vote on the qeustlon
of a bond Issue, the biggest the city
has ever had.
The projects to be put up to the peo
Die as as follows:
Puyallup River bridge. 1140.000: city
waterwav bridge. 1481,000; municipal
dock. I3S5.O00: fire tug. $120,000.
Kach llem will be specifically stated
in the section upon which the people
will vote, so they may vote on each
proposition separately. This will not
only cut dewn the city's tax levy, but
It will, at the same time, permit the
people to state their wishes, say the
Commissioners.
Rural Carriers Appointed.
OREGOXIAN NEWS Bl'REAL', Wash
Ington. Sept. 2. The following rural
carriers have been appointed: New-
berg, route 3. Lee R. Woods, carrier
Joseph C. Woods, substitute. Slier-
wood, route 3. William r. msk, car
rler; Bessie L. Flfk, substltuU
SATURDAY,
NORSE SINGERS
GATHER ATEUREKA
Waterfront Is Decorated, in
Honor of Hundreds of
Visitors.
LOCAL VOCALISTS THERE
Mayor Surrenders Keys Parade
Will Be Held Tonight Famous
Musicians Attend Spokane
Wants Next Saengerfest.
ci'dpt.- ral Cent 9 iSneclal. I
Greeted by saluting whistles and gaily
bedecked shipping along tne water
front, delegates to the seventh annual
Norwegian Saengerfest. which opened
In this city tonight, arrived today on
( I, a iroomap neorce W TTlder f TOTtl
Spokane. Seattle, Everett. Astoria and
Portland from the north and tne steam
er Santa Clara from San Francisco.
Sacramento and Oakland from the
south.
Tha Halniratda number Over 200 and
n:inv nrominenl men of the Pacific
Coast are among the number. I'pon ar
rival In this city tne aeiegaies oecuoic
the guests of members of the Norden
Singing Society and were shown every
courtesy. This evening a reception anu
li,,nnncl ,ore pivpn In the Mltmboldt
Clubrooms. The Mayor of Kureka for
mally turned over the keys ot tne city
to the visitors, accompanying nis aci
by a speech of welcome.
Consul Engebretsen Presides.
v .....'n.riT,, i iin 1 1 1 Knehretsen. of
..... ...r,...
tUI. nil.. nFaalflbri IIS tOAStmflSter 8t
the banquet, the prominent speakers of
the evening being ri. t-una. eauoi i
the Washington Posten, of Seattle: T.
ij-imTnnn of Minnpannlls. and editor
of the Norwegian paper published In
that city; Norwegian consul ivouerup.
of Seattle, and Ol.if Bull, the famous
Unlet Mnnv of the other Visiting
delegates made informal speeches.
The saengerfest win open in ee.rnei
, Afonino- i, li f ii n li ! tr street
pageant characterized by floats show
ing scenes and life In Norway win ne
held. All participating will be cos
tumed in robes similar to those worn
by Norwegians In olden times.
Lnrge Chorus to Sing,
rniinn-iii the nflaiit the first grand
concert with a chorus of over 400 voices
will be held at the pavilion auditorium.
Among the famous musicians who will
take part in the programme will be
Mme. Maja Gloersen riuitieiot. vovbubi.
.i.oiir Imogen in Rnronean courts and
musical circles: Krlstofer L'rsln. widely
famed accompanist ana pianisi. n
Olaf Bull, violinist.
nnrinor thp huHiness session of tiin
saengerfest delegates, an attempt will
be made by T. Hamnian. special ueic
gate from the Eastern societies, to
unite the Pacific Const organizations
and the Eastern societies. The musical
part of the saengerfest will close Sun
day afternoon with a grana concert i
Ingomar Theater.
The Spokane delegates are puling
strong for the next saengerfest and It
is generally understood that it will be
held there.
700 VOICES HEARD IN CHORUS
Talented Vocalists Participate in
German Snengerfest.
. x- pinwiarn Sent. ? The sec
ond grand festival concert of the Pacific
Saengerfest was given in the auditorium
tonight before a great
The massed chorus of 700 voices sang
"The Consecration of Song." parts of
Die Meistersinger." "Lorelei," and
"Frederic Barbarossa." The soloists were
. . L'n,-na contralto: Daniel Bed-
aiaiKrtiet . "
doe. tenor, and Allen Hinckley, bass.
Tomorrow afternoon tne prize suikiub
contest will be held. In the afternoon
the soloists and the orchestra Joined in
an -artists' matinee." which drew a large
gathering.
BARNES WILLJFIGHT HARD
fContinued From First Page.)
men, on the other hand, will be able to
vote their troops solidly on any and
all propositions.
The committee- on resolutions will
undoubtedly hold one of the most Inter
esting sessions ever held In Saratoga.
A short time ago Roosevelt was In
clined to let the subject of direct nom
inations slide. He is now thoroughly
determlned to fight the battle along
that line. One thing that has convert
ed him has been the nomination of
Hiram Johnson in California.
Roosevelt will be a member of the
committee on resolutions unless he is
temporary chairman, and even In that
event the ex-President probably will
find it difficult to keep out of rango
of the real preliminary battle. Barnes
is going on that committee and will b.?
the field marshal for the regular.!.
Barnes Is a forceful orator, and can
be relied upon to say some things that
will make Roosevelt's hair curl.
Sherman Bowed With Woe.
Barnes, Woodruff & Co. will put up
the best fight they can for Sherman,
but he Is only a secondary considera
tion. The old guard will argue that it
has always been customary to accept
the recommendations of the state com
mittee as to the temporary chairman,,
and that besides It would be very had
taste to humiliate the Vice-President
of the United States. However, since
President Taft has made ills few re
marks about Sherman, practically ac
cusing him of treachery, this argument
has lost much of its force and eflect-
Since the reccnf revelations, Sher
man has looked more like Gloomy Gus
than he has like Sunny Jim. He re
fuses to see anyone or talk to anyone
and Is bowed down by trouble. Sev
eral of his personal friends have ad
vised him to dodge further sorrow by
keeping away from Saratoga, and to
.idestep the Issue that will be raised
by an announcement of illness. It
Sherman has arrived at any decision.
It has not yet been made known to tho
public.
The peculiar thing of the - present
fight Is that there Is still no talk of
candidates. Interest is confined to two
questions: Will Roosevelt lick Sher
man? Will the convention declare for
direct primaries?
. All the agitation for direct primaries
Is confined to a small organization,
headed by friends of Governor Hughes
and which does not appear to be mak
ing any effort to gain recruits. The
rank and file of the party seem to be
thoroughly Indifferrent about the sub
ject, v.
The old guard believes that the com
ing convention will be one of the best
3
SEPTEMBER 3. 1910. - -
nffainBi Hirert nrlmarles.
arguments h .
They argue that all shades of political
opinion will be represented, and that
the stand of the party, as to candi
dates and platform, will represent t.ie
wishes of a clear majority.
Guard seems Doomed.
At the present time, it looks as if the
old guard is doomed to a crushing de
feat.. All of the leaders have fights on
their hands, and some of them are in
danger of being wiped out. The others
will be lucky if they can hold a ma
jority of their delegations.
But if the wishes of Barnes prevail,
they will fight to the last gasp. For
he believes in placing the responsibil
ity where it belongs.
Roosevelt does not wont a stampede
In his direction. He has made thaL
clear to Griscom and some of the
others, and they have promised to obey
his wishes.
But Barnes is not under Roosevelt's
orders. And he would like to see tho
Colonel have the pleasure of directing
a losing fight.
Barnes, it might be added, is one of
the well-posted politicians, who thinks
the state Is lost this year. And if lie
cannot do anything else, he is anxious
to block off the subject of direct pri
maries. ACCUSER NOW f.CCUSED
RAILROAD GRAFT ATTORN E Y
SAYS WITNESS ACCOMPLICE.
Demand Made That Policy JVho
Testifies Against Illinois Central
Thieves, Be Indicted.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2. The hearing of con
spiracy charges against former Illinois
Central officials in the Municipal Court
resulted todav in a demand by the de
fense that Clarence H. Polley. former
chief clerk of the Ostermann Manufac
turing Company, be held to the grand
Jury as a self-confessed participant in
the big Illinois Central car repair frauds.
Polley. who was brought to Chicago
from his home In California by the prose
cution, had given considerable evidence
acair.st Frank B. Harriman, John G. Tay
lor and Charles B. Ewing, the three de
fendants in the conspiracy hearing.
When the cross-examination of Polley
was concluded. Attorney Hoover, for the
defense, asked to address Judge Bi uggen
meyer. He first turned to Polley, ask
ing if Polley intended to return to Cali
fornia. "Yes. I do," said Polley.
'Then.' continued Mr. Hoover. "I de
mand that this -Aitnes's be held to the
grand jury is a self-confessed participant
in the frauds that have been .perpetrated
against the Illinois Central. I demand
that he be bound over to the grand Jury
for examination on a criminal charge."
Judge Bruggenmeyer ordered Mr.
Hoover to prepare a petition containing
his demand for presentation to the court
tomorrow morning.
IS
ATTORNEY' DECLARES WHITE'S
TESTIMONY IS FALSE.
Browne Bribery Case Draws lo Close
as Lawyers Arp;ue Embracery
Charge Is Made.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2. W. S. Forest, chief
counsel for the defense, completed his
closing arguments in the second Browne
bribery trial late today. He will be
followed tomorrow morning by Attor
neys Patrick J. O'Donnell and Charles K.
Erbstein. also of the defense. States'
Attorney Way man will submit his con
cluding argument probably on Monday.
The case will then go to the jury.
"Our defense is not technical." said
Mr. Forest. "We aver-that Browne did
not make an agreement to buy Represen
tative White's vote for William Lorlmer
for United States Senator and that
Browne never paid any bribe to White.
I ask you gentlemen to dismiss White's
evidence and give it no consideration.
There Is no doubt that White's evidence
Is sufficient to convict, if you believe It,
but 5ju cannot believe it."
The Indictment charging perjury
against George F. Gloss, a streetcar mo
torman, was returned In court today.
An Indictment charging embracery was
voted against a man known as "Lavin."
Lavin is alleged by R. J. McLaren, a
former venireman, to have attempted to
Influence his Judgment with regard to
the trial of Browne. Lavin, according to
McLaren, told him that in the first trial
the state's attorney packed the Jury
against Browne. Embracery Is punish
able by Imprisonment in the County Jail
for one year.
INTEREST IS SOLD TWICE
V
cii"'l Forger Faces Added Charge
of Getting Money by Fraud.
Wendell Holmes, alleged check forger,
caught under peculiar circumstances by
Detectives Heilyer and Moloney Thurs
day afternoon, appeared in Police Court
yesterday, waived examination and was
held to "the grand Jury.
A new charge developed against
Holmes yesterday when C. L. Phlliber.
a bank employe, appeared to complain
against him for selling twice an interest
In a supposed patent right. Holmes had
devised an envelop said to be proof
against tampering. He sold two until-
Blood Humors
Commonly cause pimples, bolls, hives,
ecxema or salt rheum, or some other
form of eruption; but sometimes they
exist in the system. Indicated by feel
ings of weakness, languor., loss of ap
petite, or general i.ei.i;.!j, mtlicut
causing any breaking out.
They are expelled and the whole sys
tem is renovated, strengthened and
toned by.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Get it today In. usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Saraataba.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
is everrwhere recognized as the
STAMIAK1I HAIR COIXKIN(t
for Gray or Bleached Hair. Its
application Is not affected by
baths: permits curling: is abso
lutely harmless: any natural
hada produced; Invaluable for
beard, mustache. Sample of your
hair colored free.
IMfQBIt CKCHOU. Mfl C&, 135 . 23d It, I. T
I'lniMFV is a deceptive disease
niLll 1 thousands have it
TDnilRI P" and don't know It. If
irxUUUL.u you want good results
you can make no mistake by using Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid
ney remedy. At druggists In fifty cent
and dollar sizes. Sample bottle by mall
free, also pamphlet telling you how to
find out if you have kidney trouble.
Address, Dr. Kilmer Jfc Co.. Bingbamton. M. X,
STORE CLOSED MONDAY, LABOR DAY
ii IF
Faster Wings
Suits and Summer Articles
The Final Flight
All Around the Store
The lowest prices of the year on Summer merchan
dise. Every department has been carefully searched
and every last bit of Summer goods brought forward
and given the last and deepest cut of the year.
In the Suit Department
You will find some very attractive bargains. It seems
a shame to have to sacrifice these garments, but "They
Must Go," echoes this advertisement, and re-echoes
throughout the store.
Imported Ramie Linen Suits $5 00.
Suits selling at the beginning of the sea
son as high as $40.00.
500 Shirt Waists the balance o: the
2000 put on sale yesterday morning
Special 59c
Oiher shirt waists reduced in proportion.
Last Flight Prices of ladies 'neckwear, wash
goods, white goods, muslin underwear
and curtains.
The King Is Dead, Long
A glimpse of the coming favorites in Silks and Dress
Goods, Pretty Neckwear, Trimmings, Veilings. Jewel
ry and Leather Goods.
PELLARD SUITS
A showing; that admits of no comparison so cus
tomers tell us. It is very flattering to have such
pleasant comment. Especially when many who tell
us are NEW CUS IOMERS. Pellard suits originate
in Paris There's no difference Pellard suits are all
made of the finest imported materials.
Another difference Pellard suits are modeled in
styles months ahead of the regularly American
made garment and last but the greatest feature
Pellard Suits cost no more than the inferior
shop made suits. Prices $40 to $60.
vlded one-third Interests to Phlliber and
K. G. Staples for J125 each, representing
that the contrivance had been patented.
t o.o.- ir n-aa learned that no patent had
been secured and that a half interest
had been sold to F. L. uurtey, wno una
advanced more than $200 to secure the
Unimoa t rutk the monev he had
collected from the men and made a trip
to St. Paul, returning recenny iu inn
into the hands of the detectives. He
said that he was 18 years old, but Is
believed to be 22.
PRISONER SUES FOR MONEY
Denis Says All Cash He Had Was Not
Returned.
Suit was filed in Justice Court yester
day by Cal Denis to recover $12.30, al
leged to be due him from the city
through failure of the police authorities
to turn over to him all of the money
taken from him when ha was arrested
recently.
Denis was arrested for disorderly con
duct and had I12.80. lie says, when he
was searched at the Police Station. He
was sentenced to 10 days at the rockpile
and receipted for H2.80 at the station
when he was turned over to Superinten
dent A. S. Briggs. He says that upon
being released at Linnton he was given
only $30 and he asks for the difference,
with costs.
Frequent misunderstandings on . this
Best Grade Lump Coal
$5.50 PER TON
' Last Sunday we announced through the columns of this newspaper
that nee would sell f 00 tons of our best grade lump coal at $5.50 per
TON delivered in Portland for ADVERTISING PURPOSES ONLY.
I'p to last night wehave sold nearly S.'iO tons. If you wish to take
advantage of this offer and secure two tons of the remaining amount,
vou will have to act at once. We will only sell TWO TONS TO
EACH CUSTOMER. This means our best grade lump coal, nothing
more and nothing less. We do not make a cent on this coal at this
price, and are simply doing it to advertise the Pacific Coal & Gas
Company's best grade lump coal. We will not receive any orders
unless accompanied by the cash or check, for the reason that we can
not sell this coal at this price and haul it out to your address and
failing to find anyone at home haul it back again. Therefore we
must have the cash with the order.
We want 4o0 customers in this city, and we know that when you
have once used our coal you will continue to do so. Do not be disap
pointed' if you do not gft some of this coal., for the first come will be
the first served.
We will not reserve any of this coal for anyone excepting such or
ders as are accompanied by the cash or a check.
Pacific Coal & Gas Company
Capital $500,000
(Incorporated.)
Rooms 218-219, Commercial Club Bldg.
Fifth and Oak Streets.
Telephone Marshall 2581. Portland, Oregon,
for Summer
Live the King
point have occurred at the station. It is
the custom to have two officers present
when a man is searched and the offi
cers, for their own protection. Insist upon
this. An order directing greater care in
tills respect was issued by Chief of Po
lice Cox recently.
SEVERE STRAIN IS FELT
(Continued From Firstr'age. L
Install Improvements which were desired.
"The Income of the road." he said,
"enables us to care lor the maintenance
of the present trackage, buildings and
equipment, but leaves practically nothing
for replacing equipment or structures
and practically nothing for improvement."
Among the Items of increased expense
enumerated by Mr. Miller were wages of
employes, which, according to tables pre
sented by him, increased for the trans
portation and maintenance of way de
partment, $1,642,000 in 1910 over the
amount paid in 190;!. For the locomotive
and car department employes the in
crease from 11103 to 1910 was $096,165.
On cross-examination, Mr. Miller de
clared that , the road had been economi
cally operated. The cross-examination
was joined in by Attorney Jubn H. At
wood. of Kansas City, and Attorney S.
H Cowan, representing the. American
i National Livestock Association.
Seventeen species, of shark, some of them
in.tl, Inhnhit th Far Kastern
Jeas. while the bisklnc ?:ark of th Indian
Ocean frequently attains a length or i'-,
Ocean
feel.