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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1911)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, SATURDAY, JU"E 3, 1911. CENSUS TAKERS HELO AT TAGOMA Actional Enumerators De tained on Charges of Fraud. ALL MAKE SAME DEFENSE lr .rrr Made Teetrrdaj and Tarlir More Mrs Are to B Taken . Into Castody Be fore Monday. TrnJ Wuh. June I. SpeeIal.) Ftre arri-sta were adds"! today to those rra.io sestrrday by Inlted Stales Dep uty Marshals on clirss 01 cominii lins; frauds In the Tacoroa census. It Is believed llkiy that a majority of in : men Indicted will be In custody t VonrtsY-. Most of those arresiea here ina4 the sum defense, that they lad been ordered to write the name on enumeration blanks from lists jur- ni.hrf hr citizens. The first man arrests today waa Howard W. Cady. Ha bad part of tho South Tacoma district. It la charged ik.i k . t.im.rf in 44l names on his lists, while nlr Hl were bona Bd and that he fall-i t. visit three houses. -,!v furnished II500 ball. Ite wae in- di. t.-d on five counts. florae K. Ho He. a student. lilmsclf up to the Marshal. Hoke was an enumet-ator In the vicinity 01 mi I nltersiar of Puaet Pound. He turned In ISil namra and the Indictment al- ! that only 7 wera correct. He was Indicted on fire counts. James lt-jnn. a rouna pressman, had been ined to the residence district. It la '.l-cd that 131 nciu.nus names wera found on hla lisle. KUteea Japanese "boarders'- are registered on one of hla lists as Uvtnsr In a residence at Bouts Twelfth and J street. It Is also al- lsed he refused to enumerate persona. Clarenca A. -lira-sell, a jouns real ae tata man. aaro himself up. His dis trict waa In the heart of beat North V.bA residences. Braiell turned In 1J7 ima and only 173 were correct. It la rhaxa-ed that Braiell refused to enu merate many persona. M. It. MackalU employed as a sor trjur on the city works at McMillan. was enumerator In tne vnira v ara ana th Indictment charces he returned ;4 names, of wblch only Si were orri"t. T:.re are II more arrests to be made In the census cases, mostly of enumer ators. Stacy yJL Corwlo, special aceat anDolnted to aaslst supervisor Kelly. waa last beard from when employed by the Portland Gas Coke Company and promises to be an Important fac tor In tne cases when thsy come op for trial. OPTIMIST FCTIMSOEII ACCXSED L, A tuition. Indicted in Tacoma, la Jail In Portland. E4mr I. Amldon. nuMleher and business BiiMfftr of the Oresjon Opti mist, a weekly publication wblcb has dosoted lta eneraies lare-ely to promot. Inr the campalsa of Allen O- Rushlight for Mj)r arid declaimlnc the virtue of I'nlted States Senator Bonnie, was ar rest! rrsterday by the Federal au thorities on Indictments returned by the Krderal errand !ury at Tacoma, energ ies' AnitUon wttn irrosa rraude in con nection with the taking of the census tn that cltv. t'mted States Commissioner Cannon fU.l Amldon'a ball at lloee and cave Mm until s Ai last nlcht to produce It. Ha failed and waa taken to the County JIL He hsa encased beneca Fonts as his attorney. "We dery the allegation and defy the allecator." was routs" reply wren a.ked for a statement of hla client's side of the case. The Indictments asalnst Amldon chares, anions; other things, that he turned In Hi names, but charred for !. The deputy census enumera. t..rs were paid at the rate of three rrnts a name. In all there are five counts against Amldon. one of which declares tbat he failed to visit and enumerate the people living In certain residences In Ms district. lie la also charged specifically with "send Ins; tn falsa, fictitious and untrue census re turns to the Census Supervisor. Includ Ics: the names of many people who were not living at the addresses riven." Stacey M. Cor win. who was formerly snip-tored by the 111 company In port land, la also under Indictment In con nection with the Tacoma, censua frauds. At tV.e office of the (as company yes- terday l otted Statea Lieputy MarshaJs were told that he left the employ or ine company several niontha ago. Nothing could he learned as to Ms whereabouts. Amldon came to Portland several mr.t:;s ago and In company with A. IL levr. who was formerly connected with a Taooma newspaper, atarted the Oregon num!st. The pnbllratlon baa devoted Useif to politics, chiefly to "whooping It up" for Rtuhhrhl and Itourne. whl-h has led to the general r-uhlic suspicion that Bourne and Kushllgfei have had somethlnc to do with t.ie financing of the paper, llotli Wvsr and Amldon. however, have con sistently denied this. Wt-en tn Tacoma Amldon was con nected with the poltrs department of that city. During the taklns; of the censua he had employment listing r.Ames, of the Fuperlor Court, today mads a temporary writ of mandamua perma nent and ordered Mayor au(a Tau- slck to call the election on the Allen Commission bill on the date of the general election. July 10. The case will be appealed. The arsuments In tha mandamus proceedings Instituted lost week by Gilbert Hunt and others for the pur pose of forcing Mayor Tauslck to call an election to decide whether or not the City of WaJla Walla Shalt adopt the commission form of government, were beard today before Judge Brents. Attorneys wbo represented the Mayor occupied the attention of the court this ; morning with their arsuments. In which they attacked the constitutionality of the Allen Commission bill, under whose provtsloaa the election is asksd for. The jrrounds on which It was at tacked were numerous. The main ground, however, was that It violated tbs state constitution In that It sought to create municipal corporations by special laws and by means of a spe cial classification without regard to population. GRAFT CHARGE IS MADE STATE SENATOR AND COMMIS SIONER IN ROW AT SPOKANE. ART VALUE DOUBTED Stone From Solomon's Quarry Seeks Entry Duty Free. YAKIMA MASONS MAKE PLEA Insinuation That City Official Wss Boodllns; Rrlnj-a Spicy Retort When Men Meet. - SPOKANE. Wash, June 1. (Special.) "Ormfter" and "dirty, contemptible liar." ware epithets passed between R. A. Hutchinson. State Ken tor, and I. C Coates. Commissioner, at tha City Hall this morning. The row attracted a large crowd and resulted In an ap peal by the Senator to the other Com missioners. The two clashed over the narrowing of Klghth avenue three feet on the south side between Bernard and Mc Clellan streets, ordered by Commis sioner Coates. Coatea said Senator Hut chinson oame into his offlre and in formed all the employes there that the Commissioner was a "grafter." and was making something out of allowing the street to be narrowed. - "I didn't say to the office employes that Mr. Coatea waa a grafter, but I told tha office men and the Commis sioner afterward to hla face that if he didn't make anything- out of the deal he was a fool, because It looked like a clear case of graft." said Senator Hutchinson, In explaining to the Council. "I rams Into the office Just as the Senator was making these Kraft charges, and I called him a dirty, con templtlble liar." said the Commissioner, 1 told him I would have no further dealings with him and that he must take hla complaint to the Council. I ask that this Improvement be investi gated by the entire City Council. GRANTS PASS IS WINNER PENDLETON HIGH LOSES CHAM PIONSHIP DEBATE. National Conservation as Aralrjst Stats I Subject, Grants) Pass Taking Nctratlvo Side. VXIVERSITT OP OREGON. Eugene. Or.. June ! (Special. The Grants !ass debating team won the Hlgb School championship from Pendleton here tonight by a 2 -1 o-1 decision. The question was: "Resolved. That National conservation of natural resourres Is preferable to state conservation." Grants Pass took the necatl.e. By this victory the Grants Pass High School gains permanent possession of the sliver trophy cup presented by the regents of the University of Oregon and offered aa permanent reward to the team winning It In two consecutive de bate. It had been won once by Pen dleton and tonight's victory was the second that had been gained by Grants passt. The members of the winning team are Allan Herrlck. Harold Best and Helen Ixva. The Pendleton debaters were James HartwelL Claud Hampton and Chester Fee. . M. Brown. Professor E. A. Thnr- ber and Kay Goodrl-h were judges. P. I Campbell, president of the Unl verslty. made the presentation of the cup to the winners of the debate. FLOATING LOG SAVES LIFE Woman Rescued After 10 Honrs, Three Other Are Drowned. M-ALESTER. Okls, June 1. After floating on a log In a flooded atrenm for nearly 1 hours, Mrs. Sallle Tripp, who with her mother and two brothers waa swept Into the Canadian River by a freshet yeeterdsy, wss found today in Gatnea Creek, two miles above where that stream empties Into the Canadian- Mrs. Tripp was unconscious. Physicians said she had a chance for recovery. Her mother, Mrs. Glover, and her two brothers were lost. The bodies have not been found. The family was crossing the river In wagon st a ford when a wall of water swept them away. Mrs. Tripp's escape from death In the swift current Is re garded as hard to explain. ROMEO GETS NO SYMPATHY Bride-Stealer Fails to Get Damages (or Arrest bj Parent-In -Law. PEACE TREATY IS INDORSED JEti?Z!irEl Canterbury Convention Take Action on Anglo Alliance. LOXlHiN. June I. Special.) The Archdeacon of Lewlshara moved In the lower house tf the Canterbury Con vocation recently a resolution wel- corriir the proposal for an arbitration trratv between Great Britain and the I'nlte.t S'iWea. ail recording the heart felt thanka of tba house to God for tua aissaer to the prayers of the church. He said the treaty was a step la te subordination of politics to mor. aia. It was realty the establishment of toe rule of ethical standards in the politics cf nations. It was a wonderful vl.-torv. because . I'.cgland and t?ia l ulled t-tates had tnu. h ! f-rsjet and forgive. This trea ty btwea cousine was not a menace t. t.-.e oter nations of etta Western World. The Dna of Lincoln seconded the motion, which was agreed to. who. after atealins; away his bride-to-be In sn automobile, wedded her, then sued his father-in-law and mother-in- law for damages because they had him arrested, failed to win any financial balm when the case was heard In Judge Sullivan's court. At the cloae of the trial Schneider and Mllo Klnim. father of the girl, threatened one another with bodily violence, but the presence of officers prevented any clash. Sir XV. S. Gilbert's Body Cremated. LONDON. June J. The body of Sir WUilsm S- Gilbert, the noted English dramatic author, who died of ayncope Mav 29 while attempting to rescue one of the women of Ms bathing party at Harrow, was cremated today. All per sons prominent In theatrical circles bere attended the subsequent burial of the ashes at Manmore. w hltelaw Keid. the American Ambassador, sent a wreath. ELECTION DATE IS FIXED 'Walla V aMa Judge Makrs Tempor ary Writ of Mandamus Permanent. W A I -I-A W AI-LA Tash.. June X pi1.4 Judge Thomas IL 11 rents. Monteea.no lias New Mayor. MONTRSANO. Wash- June !. (Spe cial.) !drldge A beier. City Super intendent of the Montesano Public Schools, was appointed Mayor at the regular Council meeting last n'ght to fill the unexpired term of J. K. I'urdle. resigned. . Mr. lvurdie resigned because of business interests la Aberdeen. Collector Loeb Questions Claim to Art Vain or Antiquity Olympla Anxlons to Perpetuate Name Among Ships of Navy. OR EGO NI AN NEWS Bl'REAU, Wssh- Ington. June !. North Tektma la to have a new Masonic Temple, the key- ston of which is now at New Tor waiting to be admitted like any other Immigrant from a foreign country. It la the desire of the Masons erecting the temple to have this stone admitted free and at their request. Senator Jones has ssked Collector Loeb, at New York. to admit the stone free of duty If It is possible to do so. The stone has been brought over by the American Express Company, which says It should be admitted free under a paragraph of the tariff act which pro vides for free entry of objects of art of ornamental character or educational value which shall have been produced more than one hundred years prior to the dats of Importation. The stone Is from King Solomon's quarries in Egypt and. of course, is de cidedly above the century mark, but Mr. Loeb writes the Senator that It Is ex tremely doubtful that a rough stone Intended for building purposes would be an article of art of ornamental char acter or educational value. He saya that the identity of the stone ss separate and distinct article would date from the time It was quarried and. as It was shown In the papers submitted that the stone waa but recently quar ried. It therefore cannot make the plea of old age. The matter Is still open, however, ss Mr. Jones baa conveyed a suggestion to the Interested persons that an affidavit under the regulations of the Secretary of the Treasury be filed In order that the subject may be passed upon by the appraiser. The City of Olympla. "through Its chsmber of commerce, hsving hesrd tha rumor that the cruiser Olympla was Xo be dismissed, wrote to Mr. Jones to as certain the facts and. the ststement was found to be true, to obtain for the city the bronze tablet presented to tne ship by tha City of Olympla as well as tha figureheads. At the Navy Department, the Senator waa Informed that the ves sel was not to be dismantled. The Senator took the precaution of suggest. Ing to the Secretary that. In csss It should be dismantled at any time in the future, the name of Olympla be placed upon some other war rsssel to be built hereafter. Several of the Sound cities. Including Taooma and Hooulam, will be a little disappointed that the torpedo fleet will not be at Portland In July. Requests were sent to Mr. Jones that, he obtain this fleet tor festival purposes on the Fourth of July, but he was Informed by Secretary Meyer, that the fleet will re main Indefinitely at ban Diego, CaJ- where It now la. Allotment work on the Qulnault In dian reservation will be commenced In the near future, aa Mr. Jonea has been notified that Instructions have been prepared for the agent and that there were sufficient funds on hand to Justi fy them In resuming the work. r". R- Archer, of Aberdeen, will have charge of the work. the entire matter was again referred to the chairman and I agreed with Ledyard to raise the price to 100 to let Moore Schley pull through. My bargain waa entirely with Ledyard. M Morgan certainly did not participate In any way to Induce the buying or sell Ing. I hold no brief for Mr. Morgan. but I state this because of the sensa tlonaJ statements that have been made. Mr. Gary said he and Mr. Frick then went to see President Roosevelt. "After hearing our story." continued Mr. Gary, "the President called Secre tary of State Root Into his office. "Did the President ask Secretary Root's opinion as to the legality of the transaction?" asked Mr. Littleton. "He did." said Mr. Gary, "and there was no disagreement between any of us." Mr. Gary said that he under stood the President to say that. while he would not make any promise as to whst the Government would do. he certainly would not stand In tbs way. Mr. Gary said Aa regretted that Chairman Stanley, of the committee, be lieves that Mr. Frick and be misrepre sented the facts to President Roosevelt snd he wanted to satisfy the committee by facts and figures that thsre wae no misrepresentations. Adding: I believe every one connected wltn the United States Steel Corporation cares more for his conduct, reputation snd character than he does for the mak leg or losing of a few dollars. ' Mr. Gary, asked It the United states Steel Corporation was In a position to fix prices, said that co-operative bust' ness methods, which bad succeeded highly competitive methods, had mad it possible for big corporations to in' nuenoe prices. "We cannot dominate them, he said. "It is not the big corporations that change prices so much as the small corporations that out prices and xoroe the bi' ones to oome down. DUNIWAY ORDERED OU SECRETARY OLCOTT INSISTS PRINTER MUST MOVE. Crowded Condition of Capitol Is As serted; Political Reasons Be lieved to Govern. SALEM. Or., June 2. (Special. While Secretary Olcott remains ebso lutely silent as to when he will begin action to eject the State Printer from the Oapltol building. It Is known that he will send State Printer Dunltray letter tomorrow setting forth his rea sons for wishing the printing offlcfe re moved and at the same time voicing hi request that the plant be placed else where. This means that action will- be be gun In the oourts at once. The secre tary Intends to start bis light against Dunlway immediately. Olcott has al ready seen that hts effort to evict the State Printer is generally looked at as piece of folly from the fact that the last Legislature declared that tne printing office should be taken over and conducted by the state as soon as the present printers term expires. He has practically admitted tnis much, but at the same time he intends to continue his fight In an effort to rout the State Printer, lor political reasons. The text of the letter that he will send to Mr. Dunlway Is not known, but he will undoubtedly set forth virtually the same reasons that have been made nubile and it will bear to a great ex tent on the alleged crowded condition of the CapltoL Regardless of this sup posedly crowded condition, the secre tary still retains st tne capitoi ornces that have no license of law to be tnere and has made no effort to remove them, laughingly protesting that the btate Printer must go, whenever this appar ent Inconsistency Is mentioned to him. Olcott left for Portland tonight and nrobably will not be back until tomor row afternoon.' In the meantime he has prepared the letter which will be sent to the State rrinter, instructing a sua ordinate to mail It for him. The Bureau of Fisheries has Informed air. J ones trial inasmucn as it was ua- I M.MV-.t nr-i s sr-r iai 1st able to obtain the services of sn expert BOSTON IS DELAYED AGAIN on tne subject of fish roods st this time. It will postpone making an examina tion of the waters of Eastern Vtssh- Ington and Northern Idaho until next year. It was the Intention to do the work the present Summer with the co operation of the people at Spokane, but as this cannot be arranged the Bureau will go It alone and stsnd all of the expense next year. Wireless Apparatus to Be Placed on Naval Militia Vessel OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash Ington. June X. The Navy Department is advised that the cruiser Boston. which Is assigned to the Oregon Naval Militia, probably will not be ready for sea service In July and In that event COAST BUILDERS WILL BID Iil?r!" ."m V paLinc . -. - - -- - ------ - Differential of $CO,000 Allowed Pacific Constructors on Dredge. OREOONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, June 1. Representative Haw- ley waa today advised by the War De partment that plans for tne new coos Ray dredge, for which 1350.000 was appropriated by the last Congress, will be ready for advertisement in about month and shipbuilders on the Pacific Coaat as well as on the Atlantic will have opportunity to compete. The de partment will allow a differential of t!0.U0l) to Pacific Coast bidders, this being estimated cost of towing the dredge around the Horn, If built on the Atlantic Coast. The department has not yet received the report of the Army Engineers on the Oregon City locks. The report Is still In the hands of Colo nel Blddle at San Francisco, but Is ex pected in Washington in tbs near fu ture. for Its Summer cruise in July. The Washington Naval Militia will cruise in Puget Sound July z to 13 on ine Chevenne. Orders ware issued by the Navy Department today to tne diare isl and Kavy-Yard to equip ine cruisers Boston and Cheyenne with wireless tei eeraDh apparatus and when it is in stalled the members of Oregon and Washington Naval Militia wia receive Instruction in the use of this apparatus. MOTHER DIES, BABE SAVED Woman Rashes Before Passenger Train to Rescue Infant. KENT, Wash.. June 2. Mrs. George Cheney, wife of a Milwaukee railroad late today by a Northern Pacific pas-I RACING senirer iniu micu run iubiicu ui.lv track to rescue her three-year-old child. The child was saved, but before Mrs. Cheney could escape, the engine struck her. COTTON CROP LOOMS BIG Indications Are Production Will Be . Largest in Nation's History. WASHINGTON, June 1. Present in dications point to this year's cotton crop as the largest tne country evex has produced, according to govern ment experts. The crop will be great er by about . 500.000 bales than the average and larger by nearly 400.000 bales than the biggest crop tne coun try ever raised t..at of 1904. Provided conditions as favorable aa those which have prevailed during the last 10 years continue this season. there should be harvested this year more than 14.000.000 bales, the previous maximum In 1S04 having been 13.500,- 000 balea and the average for the past 10 years 11.500,000 bales. AVIATORS REST U Expect to Start on Final Stage to Turin Today. TRUST ACT AVERTS PANIC (C"rtntlnu-d From .First Psjte.) be on the financial situation through out the country. I said I would not consider taking any action without going to Washing ton and taking the matter up with the President. "Have they any right," asked Mr. Morgan. to say whether the United States Steel Corporation shall buy this company or aotr Why Roosevelt Was Consulted. "I said. "No. but there Is a financial reason; the purpose oi buying this stock Is to overcome the tendency to ward a panic and If the President or the others should find out that such sction waa being taken and should en join us from the holding of the stock for cresting a monopoly, we would make the situation much worse than It is now.' ' "Mr. Morgan said this wss forcible reasoning." "On November 4. at a meeting of the finanue committee of the corporation. ROME, June 1. There was no com. petition today in the great heavier. than-air machine race from Paris to Turin. Andre Beaumont and Roland Garros, leaders, aid not attempt to start from Rome on the final stage. Frey. the German entrant, wno Is broken down near Pisa, hopes to be ' able to make the air flight In the I morning. VIdart also hopes to be able to resume the race Saturday. Accused Labor Slngger Caught. CHICAGO. June 2. Walter Stevens, an alleged moor siugger, wamea or the Chicago police In connection with the murders of v lucent Altman and William CDutchy") Gentleman, labor leaders, wss arrested last night at Black Oak, a hamlet near Gary. Ind. According to the police, btevena- boaat that he had "killed a fellow In Chicago" led to his arrest. Marshfleld Pioneer Dead. MARSH FIELD. Or., June I. (Spe cial.) John Schaffer. one of the old- time homesteaders of this county, died suddenly at Mercy Hospital. He was taken eics, while on a boat and removed "KmraetBt thin These dismond rlnrs .And those Cossporirs Soaps That the grocer brings. We could make them cheaper. But no one could make better. Money and care will ' not produce finer in gredients than we use for Soup - Choice cuts of fresh beef and mutton; clean high grade poultry;- carefully; selected fresh vegetables. Mostly raised on' our own farms these are some of the materials that make the rich, substance and perfect quality of these wholesome soups. . Why not try them yourself? 21 kinds lOcacan Just add hot water, bring to a boil, and terve. Joseph Campbell Company Ctmdea 2 t Look for the red-and-white label p to the hospital, where he died. He lived on a homestead near- Allegany and was widely known throughout the county, as his home was a stopping place for hunters and timbermen. KNOX WITHHOLDS RECORDS (Continued From First Page.) take such records before the committee named, because the discretion thus ex ercised under the statute should. In mysjudgment. In general, be conclusive and binding upon this point." Senator Root, who was Secretary of State about the time the portrait waa painted and paid for, will testify next Tuesday aa to what he may know about the case. Pioneer of Wasco Dies. WASCO. Or- June 2. (Special.) Mrs. Jeanette McDonald, an Oregon pioneer, died at 6:45 this afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George N. Crosfleld. at Wasco. Mrs. McDon ald Is survived by four daughters, Mrs. George N. Crosfleld and Mrs. Jessie Amos, of Wasco; Mrs. E. A. McCoy, of The Dalles, and Mrs. J. N. Fordyce, of Portland. The remains will ba buried In The Dalles Sunday. Xeal Creek Case Heard. THE DAXX.ES, r June 2. (Spe claL) The injunction suit filed last year by F. C. Sexton and John P. Thorn sen, restraining the East torn irriga tion Company, of Hood River, from using the waters of Neal Creek for Ir rigation purposes, was heard today In this city before District Judge w. 1 Bradshaw. The testimony was heard, the case argued and submitted and taken under advisement by the judge. who will decide later. Taft Invitedvto Bryan's Home. WASHINGTON. June I. An lnvlta tion to visit Lincoln, Neb, extended by Governor Aldrich and Charles W. Bryan, a brother of William J. Bryan, next September, was taken under ad visement by President Taft todays Sarsaparilla Gives the system the best prep aration for the hot waves of Summer, which are so enervating to the weak and rundown. Take it this Spring. It effects its great cures, not simply because it contains sar- aparilla, but because it combines the utmost remedial values of 20 different ingredients. Get It today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsataba. - Natural Laxative Water , Recommended by Physicians Refuse Substitutes Best remedy for CONST. PATIO ItXZUJ irTiTsani (His! JAMES BRAID SASY: ro athlete can do him! j untie if ois xet urt. Manr thousands are usinr daily Allan's Foot-Es. the antiseptic powder to be hikcD tunto in snoes. aii uie pronuuoufc :nlffra and Tennis Players at Auicusta, Pine hurst and Palm Beach mot much satis faction from Its use this Sprint". It eives a rrfuineM that makes you forrrt you have (e-w it prevents soreness, blisters or puffins and lives rest from tired, tender or swollen f.t. Allen's Foot-Ease tm sold irtrywacra, 25c- Don't accept any suosutuie. Portland Printing House Co, J. la. Wiig-nt. 2ra. and Gen. MknsgsE. BBk. Cavialoaju and Commercial PRINTING Blndtaa- aad Blank Bok llsslatf. Phones: Main 201. A 226 L Tenth and Taylor Streets Portland). Ortcoo. 3, JUNE FISHING TACKLE SALE fWi . Salmon itods, Dest quality, :SVA!,Y 1 1 two joints, double snip, K3siO arate pjide and tip. Reg- feiSVns"S$ nine A nrl 7 vslns. S: sale price $3.85 ' A-cJi Salmon Rods, best quality, r jaslr WVT'r,-"SSS nana-maae, aonoie grip, sAiisS''Sr single piece agate guide WtT aJSSWllS Salmon Spoon Blades, two dozen for .25i Best quality Salmon Spoons, set with two single holldw-point hooks. Sold in 1-dozen lots only at this price. Per dozen S5 Best quality Salmon Spoons, treble hooks, extra heavy hollow point. Sold by 1-dozen lots only at this price. Per dozen $1.00 Good quality Trout Flies, silk body, hollow-point hooks, best grade gut. Regular 50c per dozen. Sale price, per dozen 2a Kirby Ringed Hooks, sizes from 1 to 10. Regular 5c per dozen. Sale price, per box of 100 5 No. IB Trout Leaders, with .or without extra loop, 3 feet single. Regular 60c per dozen grade, sale price, per dozen lt4 Sold by the dozen lots only at this price. ' No. 4B Trout Leaders, good quality, extra loop, 3 feet, single. Regu lar $1.20 per dozen grade. Sale price, per dozen 50 Sold by the dozen lots only at this price. Oil Silk Lines, put up on 10-yard card. Regular lOo values, sals price, three cards. ......t . ..10J Martin's Enameled Oil Silk Lines, 25-yard eards, regular 50o val ues. Sale price, each....... .25 High-grade Enameled Trout Lines, 25-yard card, assorted colors and sizes. Regular 75c and $1.00 values, sale price, each 40S Steel Rods, good quality, three joints, heavy cork grip. Regular $2.50 values. Register mail, 22c extra. Sale price $1.35 Split Bamboo Rod, No. 510, length 9 feet; with extra tip, blue flannel wood form cover, snake guides, silk wrapping, 2 inches apart. Register mail, 24o extra. Regular $1.75 values ; price $1.15 Split Bamboo Rod, No. 7F, with extra tip, green flannel wood form cover, fancy silk wrappings, one inch apart ; extra heavy welted fer rules. This rod is sold everywhere for $4.00. Sale price. . .$2.20 Registered mail, 25c extra. Fly Book No. 2, holds 2 dozen flies; Bray patent fasteners, celluloid leaves. Extra fine book for the money. Sold everywhere at $1.00. Registered mail, 15c extra. Sale price ...55 Oregon Trout Spinners, regular 25c values. Best quality. Sale price, three for -.25J Big Reductions in All Fishing Tackle. 1EALS GUN ST0 44V2 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN PINE AND ASH Store opens 7:30 A. M., closes 6 P.M. Saturday, 10 P. 3M. si iTi m i . . i,ii. mm... j, ' ,1,1,!, I!. m ,.ii!., :r,'i,i in hi-' i i ' "iiiii'i'jyw.jUMss.jp's-.1 jsw-siM?.,..irq;y1 Ijiiiiijjli iliijj 'jj'M:;!'1 11 '' rasr-ssssw.W.iiW- jgj if Easy mmft ; !r b. Va d. ;JjBi '-fll!j I These Loose Fitting IjJ fl M ' if ) jjjiy Coat Cut Undershirts, J jf j Srfp fjj'1 Knee Length Drawers :fg jU'-'flplSt, ) !:!! andUnion Suits are 1) f i Jltl " Ijf foremost in comfort and J Jjj Jpv- '': J utmost in quality. They :IJ coo your body and calm Arrr ijij'i ' your mind. 1 1 !ji ThiaRedWonaL III lllli lliiA B.V.I. Union Suite fl e Wj w , dershlrta and Knee j ! Ii iffi'lll (Pat. 4 3007) $1.00, IS-aVeiBi Length Drawers. : I I I'1!'!; A 1.30. S2.00. J3.00 and r5i mE 60c. 75c J1.00 and ; I iS' 4-0aUiU BKTRETAlLTO iiM garaeat IfW'tA CTnOtMIark Kit. V.S.PaL Off. ami Partita Caatria.') MSmW ('"liiiillMiHilA . . I'l'PI PP!: 1 E i'iW'i'l!'Ll is sesredflaanrj.V.D. Undergarment. Take aondergannent ; 'M Mil 1 H 'llf 'Ilk this label. if 1'f ! I jj ! !j lijSik The B. V. D. Company. Mr. OWEN WISTER'S New Book embers 01 M th e ram ily In "Members of the Family" Mr. Wister returns again to the types portrayed in "The Virginian." No other Western story has ever rivaled that in popularity and now here again is the very life of Wyoming; here are even some of the same people who made "The Virginian" a novel to have and to hold and to rave over. Here is the same power-to etch a picture of blind ing sunlight on alkali plains; the same rollicking humor in sudden flashes that make one laugh aloud. AIL in all an admirable book a book to make Scipio Le Moyne as popular as his friend, "The Virginian." Illustrated. Cloth $1.25 net, by mail $1.37 puwuaed rue MArw iiiN rnMPAW vy S lUj ITU"! V-i'lllft" VWl'M A 1 A 4-86 Bth Ave. sr. y.