Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

TITE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY. JUNE 13. 1911.
3
FAIR SEX OFTEN
STOKES' TROUBLE
WEALTHY VICTIM OF NEW YOEK SHOOTING, AND ACCUSED GIRLS
Multimillionaire Shot by Two
Women in New York Has
Had Stormy Career.
AFFINITY LOSES SUIT
Owner of Bigg Apartment In
World Said to Hare Paldri-U Ifo
S 1.000.000 to Rrffala Son.
Wound Not Scrloos.
NEW YORK. June 12. Special.-
Shootln of W. E. D. Stokes, mult!- i
millionaire, by two actresses here last 1
week, marki anothr es-apade of the
Rotham croesus with the fair sex. or
which he hma had many, but none o
s-rtous th shootina- affair that Wl
him dangerously but not fstally j
wounded.
With smk" first marriage In ml1dl
life els trouble with w o rr. r n la recorded i
to tiara b'cm. Ifla first wife wa Miss !
da Costa, who. after a few years of
marrlel life, obtain. ,t a divorce arrree
from the mnlU-mtlUonaIre and waa
awaidel the custody or their little son.
W. E. D. Stokes. Jr. Then Mr. Stokes
marrl'd Captain Phil Lydlr and re
turned her son to her es-husband. This
arrangement sra made. It l ald. after
fit kr r!'l 11. . to his former
wife to reMln hi son.
Two or tiiree years aa-i the Immense
ly rlrh stockman was sued by an af
finity who sourht the courts to compel
Stokes to support a child slie said was
Stokes' ion. The multi-millionaire In
reply produced a printed agreement
beartna the woman's sisrnaturo which
set forth that she ac-epted all respon
sibility for her companionship with
Stokes. This document won the. suit
for f'tokea.
Recent Iv Stakes married a youns;
Denver a-irl.
letters Causr Shooting.
Stories trreatiy al variance are told
concerning events that led to the shoot -ln
of Siok's tv Ultlan Graham and
Ktiisl Conrad In their room In the Va
rtina apartments, but the pnllre re
gard It as conclusive that Stokes was
summoned to the apartment of the ac
tresses to (et letters he Is said to have
written to one of them, that they re
fused to return the missives and that
a quarrel and ptstol-drawlnr followed.
Stoea Is not communicative con
cerning the affray- but declares that
the actresses demanded I Zj.out tor the
letters and shot htm down when he re
fused payment of that sum. Stokes
will not ssy whl-h of the women pos
sesses letters from him. but It Is un
derstood h corresponded with Miss
Graham In one of ber trips abroad.
Tthel Conrad, one of th women who
hot Stokes, was a member until two
weeks ago of the J.'hn Cort company
produclnc. Two Women." th play by
Rupert llaces In whlrh Mrs. Carter
appeared with success tsst Winter.
Iter eta name Is k;thel Poroerana,
Stokrs Is well known as an exten
sive hors breeder and Is th owner of
a vast stock farm In Kentucky. 71 Is
also the owner of th Ansonta. th
blearest apartment-house In th world.
Stokes Is a rousta of th Stoke who
shot "Jim" risk many years aro.
f - -.r
- '''Mix j J
7 v J - ' h'
I -AsL j .a ..... .. ; -,Vv. -v
. r
I. ; is- ' R3'. :'-- v -,
Above, Ktkel CaarasT aad Lllltaa !ra- f 4 - ' I
bass Krlaw, W. K. U. Stokea. ;.. j
LOriDQNSHDWQPEN M0$m
LONDOriMARRED BY
BIG GRANDSTANDS
Coronation Pageant Hide
Sacred Structures.
to avoid creating any turmoil or de
moralisation in the department.
"The public realizes." said Seymour,
"that I iliave not caused the disturb
ance In the department. It Is mighty
bad for the department and for the
community that this disturbance has
started at this time. I am not solngr
to create, any turmoil In the depart
ment. All the captains were warned
yesterday what they must do and "as
there Is a majority of the Commission
ordering them, they are afraid to act
Rows of Seats on Course of S'K.M
awkward position If the court ruled
that there Is no such thing: as an actlnr
chief, a.
"I only wish that this situation will
be ended quickly."
Cutler After Writ.
The only new complication of the day
In the legal tangle of a-rlts was an
application filed In the Superior Court
by A. D. Cutler.- asking- for a writ of
mandamus to compel the Mayor and
the Board of Police Commissioners to
recosrnlxe Cutler's rights to a place on
the Board and restraining- them from
Interfering with him in the discharge
of his duties.
Cutler's attorney, -T. J. Webb, called
at Mayor McCarthy's office to make
formal demand for the position from
which Cutler claims that he was never
legally removed. But McCarthy was
not in and Webb then resorted to the
courts for the writ of mandate based
upon the recent decision of the Supreme
Court that a Commissioner cannot be
removed except for cause and after a
fair and Impartial trial.
ABBEY HAS WOODEN YOKE
Trafalgar Square Looks Like Mas
sive Theater and ' y.en Carry
Banners Denouncing Its
Worldly Transformation.
Fifth International Display of
Horses Is Begun.
AMERICAN STALLS SMALL
Inlted Statrs Army Officer Ride
(Thai-jrer German Cavalry Wins
Thiff PlacM Boston Pacera
Flrnt Among Xorlcea. .
omrn Still In Jail.
Pvau of th lr.aM.lty of Stoke
tn th horitl tixiajr th pre
limnrr hrartnft of th women wii
fotpon0 until nl W'edneiMay. Their
hatl waa flxej at J apleco anj in
default of ti at aura they ware remanded
t J-ttL. Th women irt held, not on
at complaint aIectn crime, but merely
on an nffMavlt mil by the policeman
fir found Stoke womtded and to
v horn Moke aatd that both women
shot Mm.
Tt.0 police man taken oath that h9
fca-.r.i MtM ;rahrn any:
h. e; 1 i.!i.t him.
MIm Conrad replied, derlarea th pn
H-fmin: rt. IJtlta-n; j on dMn't ahoot
Mm. I aiot him.""
PEST GRIPS PRESERVE
17-Year Ixx-uaU Attack $5,000,000
llarrlman Park.
41TONT IX I NT. N Y.. Juna U llar
rlman Iark. the 5. . ( preaerm
artven to New York ttate Inst year by
Mra. V. II. Harriman and other wealthy
New Yorker. h ben attacked by nn
army cf 17-year locum. Throuajout
t.1 park, tha air la renonant wtth th
bmilnt.
Klvina: from trr to tree, the peat
attacked the foilace wtth an anarxT
that appear corr.-b.rat!r of their Ion
pert-s.j vt Mneji under (round. They
fasten on th tender acond year ahoot
and In, lire mlnutea a twiar a foot Ion a
will be furrowed for Ita whola lensth.
At tn terra. of about half an loch
bole a quarter of an Inch art bored
and In the art laid hundred of tiny
whit cr about aa Ma: a the bead of
a pin. Th twtr di within a few
week. lavtnir tha trs badly acarrad.
WESTERN ROADS WATCHIG
llllnola Central' KducatSon Barraa
for Fmpkije Intrreta Thrm.
CHTCAO'X Jun 15. In pursuit Pf
Mfhfr affirlency amort employe,
aatera rat'.roa. are watrhtna; with
Interest a nw plan about to be trted
o'lt by trie lUln.'l Central Railroad
That raI wi:l cprn July 1 an educa
tional burra-i or ohOvl for the benefit
vf all mi'iovi.
T. o b e i of th bureau are:
To aMt erpl.c to flt thenielve
for mt're rer nalt-; poatrtctia.
To Inrrea- I knowlejaje and effi
ciency of err ploye.
To prepare pro;e-tlv employ ta
enter the r tea at a Majher dearrae
vt ffltenry-
No i-iirc wi;i be ma1 tn th em
ploye for thrtr Instruction.
RECEIVERS ARE APPOINTED
.Maine Colin Art I on 1'nltrd Vlre.
rr Miarrliolder' 1'etltlon.
POKTLAN'TX M . June 1J Itecelv.rs
for the I r:td Wlre'.ess Telerrapn
'ompnT wr appointed tMs after
roon bv Ax. :.t Justl.e Krrd. of th
ys-irrea-. '..;rt
Thev are J.r-.n Howard Ur.i. of this
.-Itv. ev.Jj.le KrederK-a. tf. Hansen, of
l'M;Je .pi.i. t:-e third vio-presllent
ar.d a-tina: se:ient of th cs.Tpny,
and Seth II M k.a, of New T.ra.
Artijn w ea petition of
Oeors Fehnisn. of Lancaster. Ps a
storkhMer of tne companr. wtlca was
r(aa:s4 la Ht.-
LOMK. June 15. Tha International
norse 8eow. ui fifth annual event,
opened at Olympa today In a bias of
color and attractiveness which easily
eclipsed anrthlna; previously attempted
here. With tha coronation season In
full swine; and th exhibits constituting
a record both In numbers and quality,
success la assured.
XV. It. Aloor and Walter 'Vrinana art
smong- the largest exhibitors.
Th American officers who will
compel In th Jnmplna competitions
have stalls marked with shields of
th Stars and Stripes. Th total of
their horses ts small In comparison
with th entries of th Russians and
Germans.
The proaramm of events Is so ex
tended that It will be necessary to hold
ture sessions dally Th preliminary
Jumping- round for the course and the
chargers' classes opened this morning,
th American officers participating-.
In th former Lieutenant R. K. Gra
ham, of th Tenth Cavalry. Cnlted
states Army, rod Quandary and Jus
tine. The competition will continue
throughout the dsy. In th chargars
class IJeutenant Gordon Johnston, of
Kort Riley, rod John Harper, but waa
early eliminated by th Judge.
German Cavalry Wins.
In' this vnt th German cavalry
chargers practically aw.pt th board.
They took first, third and fourth
plat-es. leaving- th second to an Eng
lish horse.
Quandary, the first American hors
to appear, made a poor -showing, ex
hibiting several faulta
In th class for novlc pacers over
IS and not exceeding- 15 S hands. J. M.
Kmllh. of Boston, won first with Nim
ble and Alert.
In th second section of th Jump
Ins; round for the cours, open to th
world. Ottawa, ridden by Lieutenant
Johnston, and Hero, owned by Paul D.
era rath, of New Tork. were among th
meritorious performers.
Th most Important event at the
opening of the anow was the appear
ance In the ring of th American Army
officers. Major Frederic . r-oiu. 01
th 14th United States Cavalry, and
other American officers, whll th per
formances of their horses la th open
jumping competition were by no means
perfect, expressed tnemseives as satis
fied sltb th results attained.
Yankee Miss Prises.
Th Americans failed to win prises,
but acxn of their performances wer
commendable. Several of th Amer
icans took part In th day's events
and In th evenlnr captain uoy .
Henry, of West Point, appeared on
Knrhantress and Lieutenant Adna R.
Chaffee on Cyanet. Lieutenant t. Bat-
fee's mount showed good form, but
balked at several of th fences the
first time tip
Trie veteran footman. Tuppln. who
thrlc has been successful at Olympla
and eight times at th Richmond show
in the horn-blowing contest, was beat
en today by the li-year-old footman of
II. C. Moor.
Toppv. ridden by Lieutenant Adna
R Chaffe. of th lSth Cavalry. L'. 8.
A a-ave aa almost tauitiesa penorm-
ance In th third section of th Jump
Ine contest.
W. H Mor was nrtn in tc venture
Vlklnsr challensT cup lor rour-tn-nanaa.
presented by Alfred O. andeTbllt. Tn
winner of th cup. K. H. Brown, a Brit
ten entry, wno was victorious in mis
vent last year, becomes permanent
possessor of th iropry.
Welter Wlnans- Bronx Wins; took
first for novlc rldlnjr horses exceeding
1J.1 handa
claltst revolution In Lower California,
arrived here late last night, but left at
one for Venice, a seaside resort, where
be established headquarters today. According-
to report, the Madero govern
ment of Mexico has offered a reward of
&0.000 to anyone who can place Mag-on
within Mexican Jurisdiction.
L. Gulteres de Lara, another Mexican
Socialist and associate of Mason, also
arrived here tonight. De Lara was
present for a time on th Insurrecto
side during the battle of Casas Grandee,
tn which. the Madero forces were de
tested with heavy loss. Ho was sched
uled to deliver an address to resident
Mexicans In the Plaxa last night, but
did not appear.
SHOW PLANS ARE GREAT
BAY CITY MAT BE MADE SUIXI-VAX-CO.XSIDIXK
BASE.
Rumor Prevails South That Vaude
ville Circuit Is to Move Head
quarter Before the Fair.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 1. (Spe
cial.) Steps are under way. which In
local vaudeville circles, are regarded
as foreshadowing the removal of the
headquarters of the Sulllvan-Conaldlne
theatrical circuit at Seattle to this city.
Moreover, the nam "Empress" will
be applied in future to all theaters on
the circuit under the management In
cities where the name haa not been
appropriated previously.
John W. Consldine spent several days
here last week, engaged. It Is under
stood, on the details of the removal
and Auditor A. Meagher of the circuit
Is In San Francisco, familiarising him
self with the needs of the situation and
planning th many details Involved In
the transfer.
Further rumors hav been current
Indicating that San Francisco and New
York would be the chief headquarters
of this larire and growing chain of
theaters and only today did facta leak
Indicating that within a few weeka
formal announcements mlsrht be ex
pected. The comlrar world's fair Is one
of the factors leading to the negotia
tions. The recent deals by which Alexander
Fantages has slsmed leases for property
In the same block on Market street
with the Empress Theater here and
th recent expansion of the Orpheum
circuit In opening new houses In Cana
da. In .Oklahoma and elsewhere have
pitted the vaudeville giants of the West
In a sharp competitive battle for new
business.
PRINCETON HEADLESS YET
Varsity Trustees Fall to Elect Suc
cessor to Woodrow Wilson.
FRfXCKTON'. K. J . June It. The
board of trustees of Princeton Univer
sity met In regular session today and
again failed to select a president to
succeed Woodrow Wilson.
The committee charged with present
ing the name of a suitable educator for
president to the board reported prog
ress. The next meeting of the board
will be held October 19. and no an
nouncement wtth regard to th presi
dency Is expected before that time.
IXVDON". June 11. (Special.) Visit
or who are pouring- Into London fo
the coronation are confronted with un
familiar scenes on the principal thon-
oughfare wjilch the royal pro
cessions will traverse. Everywhere
grandstands are built for spectators.
Trafalgar Square Is an amphitheater
of seats, and churches) tn the Strand
seem to be surrounded by wooden col
lars. 'Along the sidewalk near each
sacred structure walks a billboard man.
carrying a printed screen, which scores
the ecclesiastical authorities for mak
Insr churches Into platforms for sight
seers, or, as the objector puts It,
den of thieves." Of the Abbey, which
Is to be the center of the historic cere
mony, nothing can be shown by the
busy guides who are taking- tourists
around. i
Nobles to Bear Colors.
An Interesting feature of the coro
nation procession in Westminster Ab
bey wlll be the new standards . for
Britain's overseas dominions to be
borne for the first time on this his
torlc occasion. '
The pages who will carry the King's
train are the Marquis of Hartinfrton.
the Earl of Alrlie, Viscount Cranborne,
Lord Rorallly, E. G. W. T. Knollys, A.
E. Lowther, W. H. E. Campbell and V.
A. C. Harbord. A slight chance has
been made In the personnel of the
Knlrhts of the Garter who will hold
the King's canopy. They are Earl
Cadogan, the Earl of Rosebery. the
Earl of Crewe and the Earl of Jlinto.
Coronation Costumes lleady.
Most of the gala clothes for the va
rious functionaries who are to figure
In the (treat ceremony are ready for
wear. For the last few weeks the
members of the royal school of art
needlework have been engaged busily
In embroidering tunics for dignitaries,
a cop for the Bishop of Rlpon and the
nurse for the great seal.
Every day now sees fresh arrivals of
notable guests. Seventeen premiers
of the British colonies are now in Lon
don and the continental capitals are
preparing to send their envoys. House
Terrace has been lent to tne ivinjf ay
Its owner for the purpose of housing
bunch of notables. Reserved apart
ments In the best hotels are also flllirts
ranldlv.
Scotland Yard authorities nave issuea
nrnlnn for th nrotectlon of corona
tlon sightseers. The public Is espe
cially urged to avoid collecting- at open
ings and corners ot streets aions mo
routes of processions. Women aTe
warned to avoid the use of Ions; hat
pins and men from throwing lighted
matches, cigar ana cigarette enas.
Airships to Be Danger.
The London police have not lost sight
of the possible danger of airships
hnt.rlnr over the route or tn proces
sion, for a mishan to adventurous oiru
men would probaoiy cause a psuu.-
amonar the crowds in tne sireo-i
neath. Regulations to guard against
this dana-er are difficult to frame, for
th subject opens up fresh legal points,
so the Commissioner of Police proposes
to await events before he lanes any
me. ii res concerning airships.
Th warships to be reviewed by the
King at Splthead will number 170, be
ing 20 more than were assembled at
Splthesd for King- Edward's Inspection
July 11, 190. As about 20 ships other
than British will be present, spectators
of the coronation naval review will
witness a (rreat display of naval might.
83 CADETS END COURSE
.
,t Point Graduates to Be Made
Second Lieutenants Today.
WEST POINT. Jf. Y.. June 12. Eighty
three cadets will be graduated Into full
eiered second lieutenants at the United
States Military Academy here tomorrw.d
Henry L. btlmson, ecreiar- ui . ii,
will deliver the graduation address, and
Major-General Leonard Wood, chief of
staff, will present the diplomas.
The class began witn a roii ui m,
but only 8 of that number survivea
the severe tests of study In the four
year course. The scholastic honors of
the class were awarded to Phillip
u,-.ken Fleming, of Burlington. Ia He
also has an enviable record as an all
round athlete.
The graduating class inciuaea iiiumae
t Phi-i.tlmi. m. a-ranason or r rancis
Scott Key. author of "The Star Spangled
Banner."
SEYMOUR AGAIN IS CHIEF
(Continued From First Pag.)
SOCIALIST REBEL FUGITIVE
llorrs Ma con Leave Mexico lln
SSe-.aoo lie ward on Head.
Ln. ANGELES. Jun 1! Rlcardo
Flores Mason, alleged head of tt So-
GARMENT WORKERS PICNIC
Bonneville, Sunday, June 18.
A special round-trip far of II has
been made by the O.-W. R. 4 N. for
the Garment Workers picnic to be held
next Sunday. June is. at Bonneville.
Special excursion train leaves Union
Depot at A. M. Tickets on sale at city
ticket office. Third and Washington
streets, and Union Depot.
Arbitration Court to Report Soon.
EL PASO, Tex, June 11. The Chaml
sal court of arbitration has reached a
decision, but th verdict will not be
announced until Tuesday or Wednes
day. Commissioner Fernando Beltran y
ruga, of Mexico, said today that as
all meetings cf the 'Commission had
been secret, nothing could be given out
until th formal announcement, but
thev believed they had reached an
agreement.
Ed:f sen's Slab wood J superior.
the heads of the police divisions all
actual authority passed from his hands
and there remained to him only tne
possession of the chiefs office and the
command over his chief clerk. Captain
Norman.
All but one of the captains were
present or represented at "the confer
ence which decided the leadership of
the department. All filed in before
the new chief and pledged their obe
dience to the new power of the "liberal"
administration that has taken up Its
headquarters In tha private office of
the Police Commissioners.
Acting Chief Recogulzed-
-W tave agreed to obey Chief
White." ssid Captain Duke, spokes
man for his companions, "because we
are going to follow the charter and
obey the law. which makes the Com
mission the superior body of this de
partment. It has ordered us to report
to White. Judge Feawell having author
ised White to act as Chief of Police,
we are going to recognize him."
Seymour Issued no new orders and
was content to maintain his position
as the legal head ot the department.
It was at first agreed by the captains
that they would call upon Seymour as
an act of courtesy and explain their
position, but later several officers ob
jected to such a course, and Seymour
was visited by none of th division
commanders.
Turmoil Not Wanted.
Th whol concern of Seymour was
E
PITTSBURG DOCTOR SUFFERS
LOSS IX SAX FRAXCISCO.
Bay City Visitor Who Goes to Church
With Woman Lets Her Wear $200
Gem and She Disappears.
SAX FRANCISCO, June 12. (Spe
cial.) Dr. F. M. McColloug-h. a physi
cian from Pittsburg, complained to
Acting- Captain of Detectives Ryan last
night that a woman, whom he nao met
In the postofflce recently and whom he
accompanied to the rlrst congrega
tional Church on the day following- the
meeting-, had taken his diamond ring,
valued at $200. which he had permitted
her to wear, and had failed to return
the property.
The Eastern physician said the wo
man told him she was a widow and a
physician herself. She Invited him to
accompany her to church, and arter
the services, when she admired his dia
mond ring-, he slipped It from his fin
ger and told her she could wear It
until the following Sunday, when they
were to go to church again. She failed
to the keep the appointment and the
doctor has not seen her since.
The nollce are searching for the
widow with the diamond ring and Dr.
McCollough is on his way home.
GUNBOAT COMING NORTH
i
Princeton to Be Ordered to Samoa
After .Repairs at Bremerton.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 12. (Spe
cial.) The United States sjunboat
Prineton, after coaling- upon her ar
rival from San Diego, left this morn
ing- for the Bremerton Navy-Yard,
here she will undergo a tnorougn
overhauling- of engine, boilers and
hulL She (s commanded by Lieutenant
Green, who will retain command until
Captain Hayes Joteis her at Seattle.
After her overhauling, orders will be
trlven to proceed to Samoa to relieve
the sjunboat Annapolis, which conveyed
party of Government surveyors.
The United States cruiser Fennsyl
vania arrived here tonight from San
Diego. The cruiser will sail in a few
days for Seattle.
BATHTUB MYSTERY DEEP
Husband of Dead Woman Released
From Murder Charge; Rearrested.
NEW YORK, June 12. Henry- A.
Schelb. held In connection with the
mysterious death of his wife. Lillian,
whose body was found In the bathtub
of thelf apartment, was discharged to
day in Police Court, but was lmmedl-
tely rearrested, tnis time on a cnarge
of a-rand larceny. His former employer
made a complaint that Scheib had used
his automobile for a "Joyrlde," which
nder the law constituted larceny.
The murder charge was dismissed on
the contention of Schelb's attorney that
the police had failed to prove that Mrs.
Schelb, whose body naa Deen in tne
bathtub several months, had been mur
dered.
Xew Companies Organized.
SALEM. Or.. June 12. (Special.-r-
tlcles of Incorporation were filed with
th Secretary of State today by the
Jackson County Light & Power Com-
nanvC The company proposes to con
struct an electric road between Grants
Pass and Ashland, according to the ar
ticles. Articles were also filed by the
Greaham Riverside Amusement Club.
The club proposes to promote aviation
meets, motor vehicle races and otner
kinds of sports, cnaries tjieveiana niea
the articles.
Rare Indian Relic Is Found.
TRENTON. N. J.. June 12'. The rarest
Indian relic ever found In New Jersey
as been unearthed on a farm near
Trenton and Is on exhibition here to
day. It Is a tiny head of baked clay.
two and a half tncnes ions- ana an incn
nd a half wide. Shell ornaments such
Cascarets Best
for Biliousness
The millions of Caacaret user, never
know the misery of Headache,
Coated Tongue or Sick Stomach.
You know when you need Cascarets.
You feel a certain dullness and de-
ressslon perhaps the approach of a
headache. You say, "I am bilious and
must take something- tonight." But
hv do you waste the day? It is
easy to keep at your best at all times
If you'll do It. The way Is to carry a
box of Cascarets with you. Take one
just as soon as you need it. Then
the clouds rise at once.
The need for Cascarets Is a natural
need. Don't think, thaa you are drugging-
yourself. We must get a laxa
tive some way. If we don't g-et It
through exercise and through proper
food, we must get It otherwise. Cas
carets are the next best way.
Ask your doctor about it. He will
tell you that the day of the violent
purgatives, such as calomel, pills, salts,
castor oil and cathartics. Is past. This
is the day of the gentle in medicine,
the natural, the pleasant. Cascarets
act Juet as certain foods act Just as
exercise acts on the boa-els on the
liver. Get a 10 cent box and take on
now.
Watch Repairing by Expert Swiss Watchmaker;
LirWTn
1
MfesiCb.
A Charming Collection of Moderate
Priced Wash Fabrics
Why shouldn't 15c and 25c Fabrics be just as
pretty as the 75c kind when beauty is some
thing that can't be judged by dollars and cents?
Wash Fabrics at 15c, 19c and 25c
A tribute must be paid American manufacturers, for they
have successfully mastered the color blending and printing of
the foreigner, who until now held undisputed sway and supplied
the world with its printed materials. A stroll through our wash
goods section will disclose an exposition of Summery, delight
fully cool-looking fabrics for waists and dresses. Here you will
find the French, fashions now in greatest vogue, both in Europe
- and America. , '
Bordered Wash Fabrics
Every known color that fashion favors for Summer wear is
certain to be found here. Flowers, buds, polka dots, circles,
stripes in wonderful variety. Mulls, dimities, voiles, cotton
foulards, marquisettes bid for your approbation.
Bamboo Porch Shades
Porch Shades, 6x8, special . $1.23
Porch Shades, 7x8, special . $1.59.
Porch Shades, 8x8, special . $1.79
Porch Shades, 8x10, special $2.23
100 Bamboo Porch Shades of superior qual
ity, complete with pulleys, screw-eyes and cord.
Can be had in green or natural colors.
Sale of House Dresses and Kimonos
Sale of Hammocks (All New Models)
as were used by the Delaware Indians of the face are tnose of an Indian girl
are attached to the ears. The features and the workmanship Is characteristic.
Friedl
ancler s
R
1 c
emovai Dme
Discounts on Every Article
From 10 to 15 Per Cent
Except a Few Contract Goods
A Few From Many
of Our Special Prices
STERLING SILVER SOLD
ERED MESH BAGS
Regular $35.00, Now ....
EIGHT-DAY CRYSTAL
CLOCK (Seth Thomas)
Regular $22.50, Now ....
HIGHEST GRADE PEARL rr
OPERA GLASSES (LeMaire)
Resrular $15.50. Now . . . . T
We will occupy new and commo
dious quarters in the Wilcox Build
ing. To lighten stock we are mak
ing these heavy reductions.
$23.50
$16.50
10.60
PresentXocation Is at 268 Washington
Between Third and Fourth
Established 1870 '
V
. "''' ml n, ,m rfc
Sometime a Kllsrht rhanire in phy
sical condition prevents a man from
obtaining life insurance. Because
you are an acceptable risk today is
no reason why you could get insur
ance tomorrow. Columbia Life will
help you in your resolution TO Io IT
TODAY.
W. M. lAdd. Pre.; T. B. Wilcox. V-Pres.;
E. Cookinxham, V-Pres.; M. M. JobnHn, Ser.;
Lockwood V-Pre. and Gen Mr.
re, Spalding bids., Portland, Or.
MM
IIP