THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JULY G, 1911.
POPE COMMENDS
PEACE MOVEMENT
Lead Taken by United States
Finds Favor in Eyes
of Vatican.
COPY SENT TO PRESIDENT
Poatirr Dors Xot Doubt That Way
to Conciliation Will Be round
Letter Inplred by Anni-
ry or biDDont
WASHINGTON. July S. Pop Plus In
an autograph letter read tody by the
apostolic delegate to Washington ap
plauds the lead taken by the United
Ftates In the world-wide campaign for
International peace.
Although the pontiff does not men
tion President Taft especially by name,
a copy of the letter was forwarded to
night to the White House. It Is ex
pected the Fresldent. because of his
well-known peace views, will reply to
the cordial sentiments of the ruler of
the church. The letter follows:
"To our Tenerable brother. Dlomedes.
titular archbishop of Lrlsa. apostolic
delegate to the United States of Amer
ica Venerable brother, health and
apostolic benediction. We are happy to
learn from you that. In the l nlted
States of America, under the leadership
of men enjoying the highest authority
with the people, the more judicious
members of the community are fervent
ly desirous of attaining the advantages
of International peace.
7.eal Is Praiseworthy.
"To compose differences to restrain
the outbreak of hostilities, to prevent
the dangers of war. to remove even the
anxieties of so-called armed peace. Is
Indeed most praiseworthy and any
effort In this cause, even although It
may not Immediately or wholly accom
plish Its purpose, manifests, neverthe
less, a zeal which cannot but redound
to the credit of Its authors and be of
benefit to the state.
"This Is especially true at the present
day. when vast armies. Instrumentali
ties most destructive to. human life, and
the advanced state of military science
portend wars which must be a source
of fear even to the most powerful
rulers. Wherefore, ft most heartily
commend the work already begun
which should be approved by all good
men and especially by us holding, as
w do. the supreme pontificate of the
rhurch. and representing him who Is
both the God and the Prince of Peace:
ind we most gladly lend the weight of
lur authority to those who are striving
to realize this moat beneficent purpose.
Ultimate Prs.ce Xot Doubted.
"For we do not doubt that the same
distinguished men who possess so much
ability and such wisdom In dffalrs of
state will construct In behalf of a
struggling age a royal road for the na
tions leading to peace and conciliation
In accordance with the laws of justice
and charity. which should - be
sacredly observed by all. For
Inasmuch as peace consists In order,
who will vainly think that It can be
established unless -he strives with all
the force within hint that due respect
be everywhere ctve.. to those virtues
which are tbe principles of order and
Its firmest foundation.
"As for the remaining aspects of the
matter, we call to mind th example of
many of our Illustrious predecessors,
who. when the condition of the times
permitted, rendered In this very mat
ter also, the most signal service to the
cause of humanity and to the stability
of governments, but. since the present
age allows us to aid In this cause only
by pious worship of Ood. 'we therefore
most earnestly pray Ood. who knows
the hearts of men, and Inclines them as
he wills, that he may be gracious to
those who are furthering peace among
the peoples and many grant to the
nations which with united purpose are
laboring to this end. and that the de
struction of war and Its disaster being
averted, they may at length find repose
in the beauty of peace.
UNTOETTJNATE QUEEN DOWAGER. RELATIVE OF THREE
VICTIMS OF ASSASSINATION. DIES IN ITALY.
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Sr..'. V N - S -i 7
x' " -J? s ft'
I ALLEGED REALTY
SWINDLE IN KNOT
One Involved in Tangle De
nies Knowledge of Fea
tures of Deal.
EVEN JUDGE IS PUZZLED
MARlt PI. SISTER OF IllMBKHT, MOTHKR OK CARLO' AD
GRANDMOTHER OF ILL-FATED 1'OHTMil F.E CROWS IMUXCB.
TURIN. Italy. July S. Maria Pla. former Queen Dowager of Port
ugal, died at the royal chateau at Stuping!, at 8:lo o'clock this aft
ernoon. She- had suffered from uraemia.
Maria Pla wn a daughter of Victor Emmanuel IT. King of Italy,
and was born October U. 1S47. In 1S62 ehe married King Luis I of
Portugal, who died In 1SS9. Recently she had been living In Italy
with her sister. Princess Clotlhle. widow of Prince Napoleon. The
death of the Princess several days ago left the sister prostrated, and
she had been reported as serloimly ill.
The Queen Dowager passed through many misfortunes. Her broth
er. King Humbert of Italy: her eon. King. Carlos, and her grandson,
the Portuguese Crown Prince, were assassinated and her other
grandson. King Manuel, was deposed from the Portugese throne.
MILITIA TO STUDY
Ten Days of Instruction and
Practice Ordered.
OFFICERS' SCHOOL CALLED
National Guard Detachments iYma
AH Oreron to Assemble at Clack
amas Next Week Regu
lar to Tench.
or Tuesday when the courses In the
various events have been completed.
HEAT IS CRUEL TO MEN
(Continued From First Puge.)
city, two Indies of rain fell and a high
wind played havoc with small buildings
and trees.
Letter Inspired by Jubilee.
As a pledge or divine Tavor. and a
proof of our benevolence, we most
lovingly grant you. benevolent brother.
the apostolic benediction.
"Given at Rome at St. Peters the 11th
day of June. 1911. and the eighth year
of our pontificate. "fits X.
The letter, it is understood, was in
spired by the recent jubilee at Balti
more when Cardinal Olbbons celebrated
the 6th anniversary of his ordination
to the priesthood. On that occasion
many of the speakers dwelt enthuslas
ticaiiy on tne growtn or the peace
sentiment. President Taft being among
those who lent their hearty Indorse
ment. 4
NATIONAL GUARD IN CAMP
DTen-Dax Annqal Field Service Starts
at Camp ttortson.
TACOMA, TV ash.. July S. (Special.)
-The 14 untta of the Washington Na
tional Guard began their ! days of
Annual field service at Camp Fort
on today wlU Colonel W. M. Inglla
commanding. The guardsmen reached
Cos grove, the camp site, at midnight,
after participating In the Tacoma
Fourth of July festlvltlea and within
IC minute were settled In permanent
quarters and asleep, or at least, on
thetr way to slumberlan !.
Today reveille blew an hour later
than scheduled, and the weary soldiers
had (0 precious extra minutes of
slumber. Morning drill was omitted,
but otherwise i( I moved according to
t"ie card. The problems worked out.
had to do with patrolling and other
squad work. The problems and man
euvers requiring larger units will be
taken up In order until, at the end
of the encampment, regimental forma
tions will be attempted.
Governor Hay will visit the camp
Saturday and review the troops. Sev
eral officers of the regular Army are
detailed at the camp, and the work
la being carried out under their super
vision and suggestion.
Kastern Educators Off South Today.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July S. (Special.)
Delegates f the National Educational
Convention at Los Angeles. ISO In num
ber, are passing the night In Seattle,
arriving from Vancouver by boat and
leaving at 11:30 o'clock tomorrow over
tne O.-W. R- A X. for California. The
party of educators and teachers come
from all parts of the East. H. C Par
ker and O. F. Weston have charge of
the partr- The visitors will Just have
time for a car ride about the city to
morrow morning before continuing to
4 convention.
National Guard detachments from
throughout Oregon as well as a detail
from the First United States Infantry
will assemble at the State Rifle Range
Clackamas Station next week for
ten days' period of Instruction and
rifle practice. The event will be con
eluded with the annual state rifle com
petition of the Oregon Guard.
Officers school will mark the nrst
Iz dan of the period when practical
Instruction will be given inrantry oiti-
ers of tne state service by a oetail
of seven officers from Vancouver Bar
racks. A full company of United
States Infantry will be In attendance
for practical demonstratl4 In handl
ing men In camp ana in tne neia.
The school Is the first to be herd in
Oregon and has been ordered by Adjutant-General
Finxer at the instance
of the War Department.
Regular Officer In Cliarpe.
Captain G. L. Towneend, U. 8. A.,
will be In charge of tha camp. General
orders covering this course were issued
yesterday from National Guard head
quarters. The course, in outline, fol
lows: -t
First Day.
S to W A. M. Instruction by model com
pany. Extended order.
45 co 12 Practical Instruction In care of
the rifle. Its esMnilal parts, its care, lis
cleaning snd Its Impaction. Practical paper
work, correspondence, morning reports, duty
rosters and sick reports. Map reading, send
ing of verbal and wrlttsn menaces,
1:30 to P. M- Tactical walk, patrols.
Pecood Day.
S to 6 do A. 31- Instruction by model com
pany Extended order drill to Illustrate the
means of control after tne mlf lx of units.
s 43 to 13 Practical work, the trainlns
and Instruotion of recruits in ths first prin
ciples of rifle, practice. Paper ork: ration
returns, muster and pay rolls, requisitions
for supplies. Invoices xand receipts and re
ports of survey proceedings. Talk on the
preparation field orders with practical
work.
1:30 to 6 V. M. Tactical walk, advance,
rear and Bank guards.
7:Su to 10 P. M. Troop leading problem
en war game map.
Third Day.
to P V A. st. Instruction by model com
pany. Pitching shelter tent camp and In
spection of ths same.
8 45 to 1J Practical work; trwmlng and
instruction of recruits In the first principles
of rifle practice. Instruction la the use of
ths ration, savings and eoniparir fund. Talk
on position, offensive and defensive.
1:30 to 5 P. M. Tactical walk: attack and
defense of a position.
7:3 to 10 Troop-leading problem.
Fourth Day.
8 to in A. M- Instruction by model com
pany; attack of a position illustrating fire
control, use of cover, method of reinforcing
the fit-ins Una.
10:1S to 11:15 Talk on enmp sanitation
with practical Illustrations of csmp ex
pedients. 11:3o to 12 Inspection of ramp, method of
cooking snd serving, including the cleaning
of mess kits.
2 to S P. M- Tactical walk: outposts.
7:SO to lO War same.
Fifth Day.
S to 11 A- M. Instruction by model com
pany. Breaking camp, method of packing
ttacor.a. marching out and on return, pltch-
1ns camp. v
The Infantry officers will report at
the rifle range next Sunday, devoting
the first day to getting settled In camp.
Monday morning the instruction course
will be taken up. A comparatively
small per cent of Portland officers will
attend, but Eastern and Southern Ore
gon and Willamette Valley stations
will send 90 per cent turnouts, accord
ing to information received at Guard
headquarters.
Thursday the rifle teams will begin
arriving from the 20 Infantry stations
of Oregon. Each station will send a
team of five men. Thursday and Fri
day will be devoted to range practice.
the annual competition commencing j
Saturday and continuing until Monday
HOT WAVE HERALDS SUMMER
Forecaster Deals Says 88 Degrees Yes
terday In Xot Untumal.
Tith the thermometer running up
to a maximum o? 8 degrees yesterday
afternoon, 13 degrees higher than the
maximum of the day before residents
of Portland might have felt that the
hot wave of the East was preparing
to move to the Pacific Coast. Fore
caster Beals says the sudden advent of
hot weather here has no connection
with conditions In the East. Cooler
weather Is predicted for today.
Yesterday could be considered a, hot
day only by Its contrast to the weather
that had prevailed for some weeks be
fore, and to the temperature Tuesday,
which wa uniformly lower through
out ths day than It was yesterday.
Houhly readings of the temperature In
the city from 6 A. M. to 6 P. M. yes
terday. showed a steady rise from 59
degrees In the morning to 88 in the
evening, after which it declined rap
Idly.
Mr. Beals says that the hot weather
of yesterday and.the preceding day In
dicates the real opening of the bum
mer season In Oregon, as contrasted
with the coolness and rainy weather
of June. He does not expect, however.
that any periods of heat and drought
will be sufficiently long or severe to
be of detriment to the grain crops of
the Willamette Valley.
EAIUT RELIEF IS PREDICTED
Wettthcr Bureau Sees Prospect of
Cooler Weather Today.
WASHINGTON. July 5. The hot
wave la doomed. Although tempera
tures tn some localities wore above
100 and are as high If not higher than
yesterday, the torrldlty Is about to bo
dlseipated, say the Weather Bureau ex
TEMPERATURES IN VARIOUS
CITIES RECORDKD -BY OF
FICIAL THERMOMETERS.
Ttolse .......
Chlcaro
les Moines .
Jacksonville .
Kansas City.
Montreal ....
New York
Phoenix
. .90 Portland
.102 RoseburK. Or...
liW Kt. Louis
.14 St. Paul
.lOtlKan Dleeo ....
. liSan Francisco.
f2: Washington . . .
. . . .102, Winnipeg
8
K4
PS
Kt
Aft
C.I
9X
73
perts. The Middle West, especially be
yond the Mississippi Valley, still Is tn
the grip of the hot wave, but cooler
weateier la expected there within the
next "21 hours. Weather Bureau of
ficials predicted -arly relief.
There was much suffering here to
day, the temperature on the street
reaching 109 1. although the Weather
Bureau gave the official temperature
as 98. Three person are dead. There
were many prostrations.
TTMELY RAIN MAY SAVE COR.V
Northeastern Iowa Drenched, Drouth
. Broken in Kansas.
DUBUQUE. Ia.. July 5. A rain storm
wJilch seems to have reached all North
eastern Iowa, thoroughly drenched the
ground tonight, and It Is believed, has
saved the corn crop.
TOPEKA, kas.. July E. Reports
from many parts of Kansas tonight In
dicate that the long drought has been
broken. Light rains fell in different
parts of Northern Kansas early this
afternoon and shortly after 10 o'clock
rain began falling here.
Four Dead In Peoria, III.
PEORIA. 111., July 6. Four deaths re
sulted from the excessive heat here to
day. The Government thermometer reg
istered 100. the highest this year. Twelve
prostrations were reported. i
Crazed Sailor Jumps Overboard.
DETROIT, July 5. Crased by the In
tense heat, a member of the crew of
the steamer City of Cleveland Jumped
overboard and was drowned In the
river today.
Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's
Liniment freely. It will remove the
soreness snd quicklv restore the parts
to a healthy condition. For sale by all
dealers.
McGinn Intimates It Will Be Hard
Task to Be Just to All In De
ciding O'Donovah'; Dwyer',
McCarthy Case.
On the witness stand In Judge Mc
Ginn's department of the State Circuit
Court yesterday, A. J. Dwyer, husband
of Mrs. Katherlne Dwyer, to whom C.
O'Donovan deeded valuable property
previous to his departure for Califor
nia where he remained for more than
a year in constant fear of arrest.
swore that he knew nothing of a
transaction between L. L. Porter and
O'Donovan, and nothing of the alleged
fake transfer of O'Donovan's property
to the Shamrock Investment Company
by a bogus M. McCarthy, when he pur
chased the property for his wife. He
also declared that he did not know
of the letters of E. P. McCarthy, his
brother-in-law, to O'Donovan In San
Francisco.
On cross-examination by C. AV. Ful
ton, who Is appearing for Porter In
his sul to recover title to property
traded to O'Donovan, Dwyer admitted
that E. P. McCarthy had obtained an
option on O'Donovan's property for
him the rtight before $500 in cash and
notes for 11750 and 81500 were paid
O'Donovan as final consideration for
the property.
Haste Xot Explained.
He said he was unable to explain
why there should have been such haste
In closing the deal. Dwyer saying he
v.-aa then on the point of leaving the
city for a few days. Attorney Fulton
asked him If he did not know that
the option would - have lasted until
after his return.
Attorney Fulton also asked Dwyer
to explain why. In view of the- fact
that the option called for $5000 cash.
he had paid only $500 cash and the
balance in notes. The reply was that
he had previously made such an ar
rangement with O'Donovan person
ally. Why McCarthy was employed In
the deal and why the money and
notes were paid to O'Donovan through
him was not explained to Attorney
Fulton by the witness.
Judge Dislikes Letters' Terms.
It was this deal that Judge McGinn
has frequently referred to In the hear
ing as "'most infamous transaction.
Judge McGinn yesterday denounced
the letters from McCarthy to O'Dono
van signed. "Yours from the Ould
Sod." declaring that a business man
has no rli-ht to employ nationality and
religion In his transactions.
As the hearing proceeds the case is
becoming more and more complicated.
Testimony yesterday was to the ef
fect that L. L. Porter was satisfied
for several months after the transac
tion with his deal with O'Donovan by
which he gave lots in Portland and
acreage near Oak Grove for 300 acres
of land near Lakevlew In Klamath
County. The efforts of I. X. Smith,
attorney for Mrs. Dwyer, have been
directed toward showing that his client
was an Innocent purchaser.
Remarks from the bench yesterday
indicate that Judge McGinn believes
that he will have difficulty In arriv
ing at a decision which will do Jus
tice to all parties concerned. Por
ter wants back the property which he
traded to O'Donovan and O'Donovan
wants title to the property which he
deeded to Mrs. Katherlne M. Dwyer,
included in which all he received from
Porter and some that he had owned
previously. The taking of testimony
will probably be concluded today.
Folk will steo aside. Clark, it la said
fearful of stirring up a row In Mis
souri, and would get out of the running
rather than endanger the state in ;tne
next election. Whether this is true or
not. it Is well known that Clark Is
much disturbed over the outlook, for
he has his heart set on the Presidential
nomination in 1912 ever since his elec
tion as Speaker, and to be forced out
of the running by a premature declara
tion ofvthe Missouri Democrats, made
at a time when It meant but little is a
bitter dose for him to swallow.
While Champ Clark has never de
clared himself a candidate for the
Presidential nomination next year, he
has many times admitted publicly that
he would be mightily pleased to re
ceive the nomination, and his frequent
reference, to the subject Is indication
that the subject is foremost In his
mind. Clark feels that now is the time
to strike. If he Is ever to land the
Presidency. He does not want to wait
four years and then take a chance, for
he knows not what the next four years
will develop. But doubtless Folk feels
the same way. Hence the heartburn
ings, the anguish and the regrets
among Missouri Democrats.
LUMBER RATE ADJUSTED
COLUMBIA RIVER MILLS PCT OS
GRAYS HARBOR FOOTIXG.
Astoria Lumbermen Have Been Paying
Regular Terminal Rate, With Dif
ferential of Five Cents.
ASTORIA. Or.. July 6. According to
an announcement made today by W. E.
Coman. who accompanied President i
R. Gray, of the S. P. &. S. Railroad on a
tour about Astoria, the differential
freight rate on lumber for the lower
Columbia River has been adjusted giv
ing the Columbia River and Peninsula
mills an equal footing with the mills
in the Grays Harbor country.
The details of the adjustment, were
not made known, being reserved for an
official announcement expected within
a. few davs. .
. The Astoria lumbermen la. the past
have been paying the regular terminal
rate with a differential of Ave cents
on all territory between the loading
tiolnt and an Imaginary' line drawn
from Denver to Winnipeg.
It was the understanding when the
announcement was made that the ad
justment means a lowering of the dif
ferential to meet that lit foroe in ash
lngton. President Gray was entertained
at luncheon and in tha afternoon wit
nessed the operation of packing salmon
for the first time while on an automo
bile tour. -
i ;
CAPTAIN . EMERSON WEDS
Mrs. McKim's Father Takes 3Irs.
Anne Preston McCormack as Bride.
NEW YORK, July 5. (Special.) A
telegram was received in Baltimore to
night from Captain Isaac E. Emerson,
the patent medicine millionaire, an
nouncing his marriage to Anne Mrs.
Anne Preston McCormack. captain
Emerson is 65, his bride in her SOs.
Mrs. McCormack and the daughter of
Captain Emerson, Margaret, who di
vorced her husband. Dr. smitn fioiiis
McKim, at Reno, have long been friends
and Mrs. McCormack often has been
a guest or captain tmersun ana ma
daughter on cruises on his yacht.
Mrs. McCormacK, whose marriage to
Captain Emerson has been expected
ever since his' divorce last May, sailed
away from Irvlngton early this morn
ing on Captain Emerson's yacht. The
vacht headed down the Hudson River
and It was reported she was bound for
soma New Jerseyp ort, where tne mar
riage license could be obtained with a
minimum of publicity. xt was saio. m
Irvlngton that Mrs. McCormack had
turned her house there over to her sis
ter and would go to Europe with Cap
tain Emerson.
CLARK STRIKES OBSTACLE
(Continued From First -Page.)
sourl delegation In Congress Is pledged
to support him. .'Senator Reed, the new
Senator from. Missouri, Is doubly bound
to Folk, for In the late Senatorial fight
Reed promised to support olk for the
Presidential nomination If Folk would
ret nut of the Senatorial raoe. But
Senator Reed, and most of the other
Missouri Democrats in Congress, prefer
rinrv to Folk, especially since the
Clark boom has loomed up large on the
political horizon, and they feel there
Is a better chance of nominating-Clark
than Folk, because the acts of polltl-
eiana are soon forgotten. Clark Is a
figure today; Folk is a man of the
past, or has allowed himself to become
such.
It is understood that overtures are to
be made to Governor Folic to induce
him to withdraw from the contest, so
that Missouri Democrats may be free
to support Clark. It will be pointed
out to him that Clark probably could
today get a bigger backing than he,
and that the next Democratic conven
tion In Missouri, if unhampered, prob-
ablv would indorse Clark rathe than
Folk. But Governor undoubtedly
knows that he still has a large and
loyal following among Missouri Demo
crats, and holding a position oi van
tage. heraay refuse to eliminate himself.
Split in Party Possible.
If ha mirsues this course, it' is diffi
cult to see how Clark can thrust him
self Into the tight of next Summer with
out causing a reaction in Missouri that ,
ay shove the state once more iniu wio
Republican column.
To make matters worse, the friends
of Speaker Clark have been Informed
that Governor Folk, realizing that he
Is not a present day favorite, may use
his Presidential Indorsement as a lever
to force himself onto the ticket as the
running mate for Governor Wilson, of
New Jersey, should the convention
select Wilson as Its standard bearer.
If Folk has any Such notion In mind. It
Is not likely that he will throw away
the advantage he now has, lor II an
Eastern Democrat Is chosen to head the
ticket. I twould be only natural that a
Western man should be named for the
Vice-Presidency, to balance things up.
Missouri of late has been a doubtful
state, end If It can -secure representa
tion on the national Democratic ticket,
and the Missouri Democracy not be
sDlit to pieces thereby, the Democrats
will stand a better chance of capturing
Missouri in 1913 than they will stand
otherwise.
Clark's Ambition Strong. '
There is talk that Speaker Clark will
refuse to allow his name to be pres-
sented to the next national convention, i
unless be can be asured that Governor
CHINESE FLAG OVER LINE
Ro!ert Dollar Lays ev$ Trans-
Pacific Steamship' Plan.
VICTORIA, Jury 6. Captain J. F. Far-
rell, a Singapore pilot who arrived on
the Maru today, said he had been In
formed at Shanghai that Robert Dollar,
of San FTancisco. heaa-or tne uouar
line, is now at Pekin negotiating wnn
the Chinese government for the estab
lishment of a trans-Paclno line under
the Chinese flag.
It Is said the plan is to transfer the
Dollar steamers to the Chinese flag and
build two new 12,000-Ton modern pas
senger steamers to oe .opermeo im
European masters and engineers and
Chinese crews.
FRANKLIN FYLES IS DEAD
Well-Known Dramatic Critic ana
Playwright Stricken at 64.
NEW YORK. July 5. Franklin Fyles,
for 30 years dramatic editor of the-New
York Sun, Is dead at nn nome nere, or
heart disease. Ho was CI years old.
He was a reporter on tne faun wnen
only .20 years Old ana nve years laier
became dramatic critic. About eight
years ago failing health compelled him
to leavo the Sun and since-then he had
supplied dramatic criticisms andnotes
to zb or more oui-oi-iown papers.
Mr. Fyles was the autnor or many
X. .Merchandise cf TcrlL.Gnly.. .
Peanut Straw Hats
The Smartest Outing Hat Ever Introduced
Three-Distinctly New Shapes
$1.50 $4.84 $1.25
Smart, graceful, light weight outing hats, made in the
West Indies Jo replace the high priced Panama hats.
Always to' the fore wilh the season's newest hits, wo
are now showing three styles in these hats, one of which
is illustrated.
These Peanut Straw Hats are the most popular outing
hats ever introduced, as they are appropriate for sea
shore, mountains, automobiling, riding and driving.
Can be worn just plain, or with a simple band around
the crown, or if you wish" a dressier effect, loosely drape
it with a fancy scarf of some bright color
Styles suitable for children, grown up girla and
women.
Vacation Sale of Stationery
24 Sheets and 24 Envelopes linen box paper 10c
Oregon View Tablets, Special ... . . .15c
Oregon View Envelopes, Special Package . . 5c
Linen Pound Paper, Special Lb. 36c
Five Hundred Score Cards, 6 dozen for . . . 25c
Extra Engraving Specials
We will engrave from your plate any style
card. Special, 1 00 for 65c
Engraving Plates and J00 Cards any style of
card on kid or linen finish, at the following
special prices: '
Script Type, Special . . . $1.40
Old English Type, Special $1.90
Shaded Old English, Special $2.90
Roman Type, Special .
French Script, Special .
Shaded French Script .
We will put "your initial on any box of paper
costing 50c or over, in the new white style, FREE
of charge.
$2.40
$2.40
$2.95
Alice Lloyd's Song Hit, Special 25c
When I Take My Morning .Promenade
(Do You Think My Dress Is a Little Bit?)
short stories and one book on the stage,
called "The Theater and Its People."
He wrote the play "The Girl I Left
Behind Me," in collaboration with
David Belasco. His other plays in
cluded "Cumberland '61" and "The Gov
ernor of Kentucky."
Harrisbttrgr Has Xo Accident.
HARRISBURG, Or., July 5. (Spe
cial) The best Fourth of July cele
bration In point of attendance and at
traction ended with the grand ball.
Firecrackers and fireworks were in
evidence at all times, with no acci
dents. The auto race over country roads
was responsible for only slight mis
haps to two machines. Canby won the
ball game over Halsey, score 4 to 9.
. j '
A Peek Into Ills Pocket
would show the box of Bucklen's Arni
ca Salveithat E. S. Ioper, a carpenter,
of Marilla, N. Y., always carries. "I
have never had a cut, wound, bruise,
or sore It would not soon heal." he
writes. Greatest healer of burns,
bolls, scalds, chapped hands and lips,
tever sores, skin eruptions, eczema,
corns and piles. 25c at all druggists.
IB
HERRICK DRY AIR
REFRIGERATORS
NO MOLD NO TAINT
THE FINEST SYSTEM OF CIRCULATION
) (fl
' ics ics Y
ZINC - LINEO
1 o r
DEAD A'RjjV) J
: ' - m
nOnt or ftiCKOBtS L
0 P
A continuous pure, cold my air yj p ft
forced to every inch, keeping it al- I - xJJ
WdVO Ui; ov.w '
MOLD. NO TAINT. The air . is
nurified at every circuit, all odors
and greases carried off. Fruits, veg-
CAN YOU AFFORD
TO USE ONE OF
THESE?
CAN YOU AFFORD
TO BE WITHOUT
ONE OF THESE?
etables, cheese, etc., can be stored together with milk, cream, butter and other
susceptible articles without taint. Matches-can be kept on the shelves of our
refrigerators for months and struck with ease on any of the linings.
HEAVILY
INSULATED
TO BE SANITARY THE REFRIGERATOR MUST
HAVE THIS POSITIVE FORCED CIRCULATION.
FROM
$18 TO $150
ESTABLISHED 187S
THE HDW. MAN
X J. KADDERLY
130 FIRST 130 FRONT NEXT TO WAITING ROOM