TltE MORNING' nTTKGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1911.
TUFT NOT TO ASK
WILEY TO RESIGN
MikJ Rebuke Gravest Punish
ment Likely in Case of
Food Expert.
WILSON WILL INTERCEDE
Secretary 'ot oa Friendly Tterma
With Bureau Chief, bat Kccog
nlara Popularity Conun 1 1
t to IimttlfiW.
WASHINGTON. July 1. Dr. Harrer
W. T.-lly. hif of the Bureau of
Chemistry, probably will not bo re
quested by President Taft to reslsn.
but will be reprimanded, according to
the consensus of opinion of visitor
who talked with Mr. Taft today. The
President's decision may not bo made
for a week.
The recommendation of Attorney
General Wlckersham that Err. WUey be
permitted to reatcn was barely touched
upon at the Cabinet meatlna-.
The President thus far has not read
the record In the case, nor baa ho be
fore him the report of Secretary or
Arrlculturo Wilson, In whose depart
ment tho trouble arose and who baa
been directed to pass upon It.
Tan Jostiftes Wick era bam.
In connection with Intimations that
Attorney-General Wlckersham In hla
recommendation exceeded hi author
it, tho President said he had asked
the Attorney-Oeneral to pas upon tha
legal question involved In the WUey
rase and that the Attorney-General,
proceedlnc on this theory, answered
him In strictly lesral fashion.
At tha Cabinet meeting there was
opportunity to refer to Wiley only for
an Instant and Mr. Wllfl Immediately
thereafter took Dr. Wiley answer
back to hi department with him. prom
ising to look it orer and make a rec
ommendation as soon as possible.
Before ho reache a decision tho
President expect to read the evidence
In tha affair. Including Wiley' answer
and all tha other paper that have
been written bearing upon the case.
Coraraltlr Will Itrrentlitate.
Whatever action President Taft take
In the case of Dr. Wiley, the House
committee on expenditure In the De
partment of Agriculture doubtlesa will
conduct It Investlaatlon Into the
charges. A member of tha committee
aid today that there waa no reason
why the committee shosld turn back
ram the work It has started and that
-in any case It should try to And out
what interest were using their In
fluence to get WUey out of the serv-
'ecretary Wilson and WUey have not
beea on friendly terms for-some time.
It Is acknowledged by the Secretary
friends that he takea the position that
the chief of the Chemistry Bureau ha
assumed more authority In the depart
ment than he I entitled to. In spite
r.f tbl fact It waa predicted today that
Wilson will recommend leniency. He
la aware of the popular sentiment In
favor of WUey and for that reason. If
for no other, hi friend declare he will
not concur with Wlckersham In su
gestlng Wiley" resignation would be
acceptable.
WUey declined to dlacusa hla answer
In any way. but Intimated that It we
"brief and to the point,"
CLASSES MEET ON LAWNS
Oregon Tnlverslty Professor Trie
Open-Air School" Movement.
CNIVERSITT OP OREQOJ. Eugene.
Or, July IS. (Special.) The open air
school Idea waa tried for the Bret time
at the University of Oregon today
when Dr. Joseph Schafer conducted hla
Wtnre cotirees In history on the eool
campus lawn west of the library,
where long eernt-ctrcle of student
arm chairs had been arranged. Dr.
chafer, who Is preeldent of the Eu
gene Playground Association, is a
strong supporter of the open air school
and plsygTOund movement, and will
deliver a publlo illustrated lecture
Thursday evening In behalf of the
plavground system recently Installed
In Kugeoe.
The regular Summer school round
tshle sd.lrees was made today by
F. V. NaMer. of Olympla. Wash.
Mr. N'alder Is Assistant Superintendent
of Public Instruction for the State of
Washington.
WINTER FARES UNCHANGED
Tourl'l Ticket In Western Paswen-
grr Association to Remain Same,
CHICAGO. July It. (Special.) Wln
tr tourist tares will be the same In
Western Paeeenger Association terri
tory this year as they were a year
eso. The reads will charge for a round
trio double local fares to gateways,
not to exceed the basing fares of last
. . j . iki. will he added the
fares from the gateways tendered by
the association in tne aajninina; lerri-
Tne Wlntr tourist fare from Chicago
la Jacksonville. ia ana
e.ieon was tUO. while a one-way
tt. k't cost t:t IS.
t . - it-... . f nr.r Association
ha given Its sanction to the plan of
t.a'ng charge for carrying baggage on
inferential llnea on one-sixth of th
i!ffrntll fare.
MAN DRAGGED IN RUNAWAY
Lebanon Youth" Foot Catches In
Hope When Horse BolU
I.KBANOV. Or- July It. EpeclaL
A. JakeL TS years old. and Taul Carter
were seriously hurt today In a run
away, when their team became fright
ened while passing a disabled autorao
Mle alongside the road near Lebanon.
One of the lines broke when the horses
plunged, and the wagon, which carried
a email load of hay. waa upset. The
old man waa thrown to the ground, and
escaped with bad bruises, but young
Carter became tangled In a long rope
need to tie on the load and waa dragged
for more than a quarter ef a mile over
a nw and rough road. The skin on
almost all of one aid of hi body was
rut to shreds, and he la In a serious
condition, but will probably recover.
Mr. Gate Still Improving.
PAR tit. Jo!y John W. Gates
showed a further Improvement tonight.
Tie kidneys and heart, th attending
p.iystclaas ssy. are acting satisfactorily.
pTJKE FOOD EXPERT, WHOSE ENEMIES MAT BE INVESTI-
GATED BY HOUSE COMMITTEE.
i
DR. HABVET
WOOL BILL READY
Smoot Substitute to Be Intro
duced Today.
REDUCTION IS GENERAL
TCtali Senator Say Rate Are a Low
a He Believe Industry Will
Stand RJgbt to Make
Change Reserved.
WASHINGTON. July Is. Senator
Smoot. of th Senate committee hn
win inimiiiM tomorrow hla
wool tariff revmlon bill. It will be
presented a a substitut ror me nous
measure and will receive the upport
of th rerular Republican and of th
Administration. ,
Th bill provide ror a general re
Anotirtn An wool and woolens, but doe
not go so far on either a th House
bllL It fixes the same rate on iirsi
clasa wool that the La Pol let te bill
names, so long as that claee maintains
the price of II to cent a pound, but as
the rate Is specific th protection 1
wmAm. v.rl.t-il aa It la under the ad
valorem ytera of th Wisconsin Sen
ator. It retains nigner amies on
woolens than are provided by the La
Pollette bill.
Washed and Scoured Increased.
C .... Will Maintains K. fl MV.I -
MO U 1 1 rrv . I'll. n i i .
flcatlona of the present law In three
graoea ox wool, insieaa us m
11 cents a pound on first-class wool In
the grease and 11 cent oneecond-class.
a rat of t cent a pound 1 provided
on both classes. On washed wool of
km K rl. .... tha rata Is doubled and on
scoured wool trebled.
On third-class wool me rate is iixea
at 3 and rent Instead of 4 and 7
cents. The "skirting clause." of which
much complaint haa been made by the
woolgrowere. Is eliminated. Oarnetted
waste la reduced from 10 to 16 cent a
pound.
Tho compensatory auuw are itsvieu
upon the same principle as In th
present law. with many reductions In
the additional protective ad valorem
duties.
The present provision assessing blan
kets more than three yards In length
ha been eliminated.
Dress Goods Red need.
On women' and children' dress
goods the specified duties have been
reduced from 11 cents to cent a
square yard. There are also material
reductions on carpeta. druggets and
mats, clothing and webbings, braids,
ribbons, trimmings, etc
There Is a new paragraph which
provides that "la no case shall any
of the articles or fabrics enumerated
In this schedule pay a duty greater
than I equivalent to an ad valorem
duty ef t per centum."
It Is admitted by tha author of the
bill that thl provision may he the
means of making It difficult for the
manufacturers of exceedingly fine and
htgh-prlced cloth to compete with
similar foreign-made goods.
-The rates In proposed substitute.'
said Senator Smoot. "are as low a I
believe It Is possible for the American
woolen busffcess to exist under. Judging
from the Information that I have In
my possession. It may be that In some
instances the rates are a little high,
and In others th 14 per centum limita
tion may be a little too low. I shall
reserve the right to support change
In many of the rate proposed In my
substitute bill If th Tariff Board pro
duce evidence that would justify such
action. "
ISLAND REVOLT IS HALTED
Two Panto Domingo Agitator Are
Held for TrlaL
NEW YORK. July IS. Uncle Sams
first official "discourager of revolutions"
landed here today to report a successful
mission In Porto Rico.
He Is Joseph R. Darling, special agent
of the Department of Justice, and he
hasVJust told of having held for trial
Oeneral Carlo F. Morales, ex-president
of th Santo Domingo Republic and
General Maurice JImlnes. ex-vlpe-preal-dent.
They are charged with violating
the neutrality laws In attempting to or
ganise In Porto Rico a military expedi
tion against the country they formerly
ruled.
-This la the first -case ot the kind
W. WII.ET.
said Mr. Darling. "Instituted by the
United States since the act of March 4.
1909. which was passed for the special
purpose of discouraging the fomenting
of revolutionary enterprises against the
weaker Latin-American republics. Mo
rales and JImlnes made a bitter fight
before the United States commissioner
at San Juan, but the evidence against
them was too strong.
"Morales, the leading spirit, made his
headquarters at New York. He made
arrangements here for the purchase of
large quantities of arms and ammuni
tion and entered Into negotiations for a
war vessol. His operations were so far
reaching that a number of prominent
Kew York merchants and exporting
agent hav been subpenaed to appear at
the trial in Porto Rloo next Fall."
Mr. Darling said that Santo Domingo
was passing through an era of pros
perity and peace, and that It people
realised the Morales revolution waa de
feated without bloodshed. Under the
new law th penalty Morales arid JIml
nes must pay. if found guilty. Is a fine
of not more than 13000 and a maximum
Imprisonment of three years.
JUDGE ESCAPES FINE
rOIilCE COCRT DEFENDANT 19
VANCOUVER JUKI ST.
Rooking; Officer Dlatratrta Prisoner
When. He I Taken to Station
for Speeding Auto.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 18. (Spe
cial.) Judge Donald McMaater. of th
Superior Court, who waa arrested by
unom.Ki. Patrolman Larry K vans, at
Grand avenue and Salmon treet. In
Portland today, for speeding his auto
r.hiia and havlna: no number on the
machine, said tonight that-he would
have paid the limit of a nne ana askea
no questions, as he was guilty as
To be a prisoner, or defendant before
the court, waa a new experience for
the Clark County Jurist. In relating
hla experience when he reached home
today Judge aicaiasier saia. i k
llceman who arrested me wu kind and
.-n.i At tha station when he was
booking me he asked my name, and
I told him. and then ne aaxea my ae,
and I gave him the desired lnforma-
. i m
"Your occupation T" queried the pa
trolman.
"Judge of the Superior Court at Van
couver. Wash.." was the surprising an
swer. rh. mimimiii looked li rj In a way
that plainly showed he did not believe
me. said Judge MCAiasier, aa no -
"The same answer I repeated, and
ax . v. - .u.k aaM " Tou'ra Ink In K.
iien w . , - L .
aren't youT "I informed him that I
was nvi u, . -
-In court r"-pleeded guilty to going
... Hut it thav had aot me a lit
tle ooner they would have found m
when I vu going mucn iaster. i aia
... -.ir i.,r Tazwell for leniency.
. . - m V.n h. learned that I
dui iuiiuv.. ' , , -
wa( alo a judge, he thought he would
let me on easy, xie supenuu
on ma.
iriir.lni of Vancouver, saw
me when they picked me up and h
was at the station wnen i w
FRAUD TO BE PROSECUTED
Real Estate Exchange Declare
Policy In National Meeting.
Tift we rl Julv li. Preeldent Taylor,
at the opening of the convention of
National Real Estate Exchanges nere
today, said that one of the strong poli
cies of the association would be the
.nrtnit and conviction of men and cor
porations engaged In unloading worth
less securities on ue puono.
Howard H. Gross, agricultural and
good roads expert from Chicago, de
clared that the leriiuiy oi m eon
of the country will be exhausted within
SO year If farmer cannot be brought
to see th necessity of putting back
Into the soil a much as they take out.
Nine hundred delates from all parts
of the United State and Canada and
1000 visitor r attending in conra
tlon.
Port Orford to Have New School.
PORT ORFORD. Or.. July 18. (Spe
cial.) The 15000 bond Issue voted by
the Port Orford school district tor me
purposes of erecting a new building,
has been taken by J. H. Causey Co,
of Denver. Colo., and the board of di
rectors Is considering pisns ana spen
(Irallnn. ror the h.iiirllnr It Is exDCct
-a h.va t h- new hulldlns- resdv for
nse when the school term begins In the
Fall.
NSURGENTS MUCH
ALONE IN SENATE
Disgruntled Ones Deserted by
Democrats and Scorned
by Republicans.
BALANCE OF POWER GONE
Sacoeew of Reciprocity BUI I Over
whelming Defeat Both Par
ties Vexed by Tactlca De
signed to Embarrass.
BY HARRY J. BROWN.
OREX30NIAJJ NEWS BUREAU, Washing-ton.
July 18. With overwhelming
dnfaat atarlna- them In the face, and
the Canadian reciprocity hill about to
pas the Senate by an overwhelming
maioritv. the 11 forlorn Republican In
surgent Senator ar beginning to won
der Just "where they are at" or
coterie that started In the special sea
alon on the assumption that they, held
th balance of power and could dictate
term to th Senate, they are today a
forlorn, sad and disappointed lot. They
not only have not held the balance ot
power during the special session, but
"thatr Vi,v. naen overlooked both by the
regular Republicans and the Democrats,
and all they can credit themselves wua
Is an unnecesary prolongation of th
special session to no purpose.
The Senate has demonstrated In the
last week or two that It can get along
without the insurgents, and In spite of
them, and particularly a regards Ca
nadian reciprocity. The regulars and
the Democrats both ee In reciprocity
irnnrt.Tit nniitlnal advantasre: both
think the Canadian agreement will
work out to tne Deneni or me couuiu,
and both are preparing to claim credit.
The Insurgents alone predict dire re
sults, and they alone believe that reci
procity Is going to work great injury
to this country, and particularly to the
American farmer. But the walllngs. the
protestations and the lectures of the
various Insurgents who have discussed
Canadian reciprocity during the past
few months have made no Impression
upon the regular Republicans or upon
the Democrats, and these two elements
will combine to pass the reciprocity bill
over the protest of the insurgents. The
"balance of power" failed to determine
the course of the Senate, for It has
turned out, aa regards reciprocity, that
the Democrat held the balance of
power, and the Insurgents have devel
oped into an Inconsequential element.
More Defeats Coming.
But the Senate Insurgent ar riding
.1 .n K.n th. of the
lu wiwuiqi w
special session; they are abgut to nnd
that they do not noia xne omn
power as regards the House tariff bills
upon which the Senate Is likely to vote
before adjournment; they are also
.1 . tmmw ,V , thAV fiUinQt hold
.lU III .V IW. ' -
this session long enough to bring about
a general revision oi ine una.
here, as before, because the Demo
crats of the Senate will not combine
with them. For the Insurgents hoped
to swing the Senate by combining with
the Democrats; they never had any
Idea or purpose of forming an alliance
with the regular Republican.
That the Senate will vote on the
wool bill, the free list bill, and any
other tariff bill that may be ent over
by the House is now considered prob
able, but it Is the expectation that all
those bills will be voted down. They
win K. vntad down heoanse the Dem
ocrats will not accept amendments
proposed by the insurgents ana
. i i . will not A rn BUnoort
them In their present form at least
enough insurgents xo insure umir
age. There may be a few Insurgent
c -. v. n will vnt. for tha Mouse
wool bill as It came to the Senate and
was adversely reported by the finance
committee; there may be some who
will vote for the unamended tree iisi
Will. I. .. . n . AnA.1fl.lt MmhlnMl Wltll
U 11 1 , UUl lllll diiuub"! .. -.
the Demooratlo Senators to constitute
a majority; hence these measures will
fall.
Democrats Tired Out,
Ka f.nl of tha matter Is that
the Democrats of the Senate are now
perfectly willing that tanii iegsia
. i .... AthA- th,n tha PaTiiuliAn reel
proclty bill, shall go over to the reg
ular session next Winter. They are
tired of staying in Washington: many
. . 1 .-hanotail Kv th. hunt.
OI lIlfMU 1 II CAI.BUU II I "J -" "
and all are anxious to go home. So they
will oner no oojecnon wmcii mo " i
. t. i. n n thpae various
-.. mTA l-noa of them as the
Republican majority may direct. The
Democrats do not want 10 emy
1....-L.1 1 Jl... tho tariff for
the. remainder of the Summer and Fall;
they will be content if the various tar
iff bills are postponed Dy a nepuoii
- j i . Th.. Ann m,lr. a rac
jtau in .j i' 1 1 1 j . . i - j .- . - -
ord for themselves by voting to pass
these bills, even If the bills fall to get
a majority, and then next Winter they
can make a real Tecora wnen mere is
some show of getting final legislation.
r i.,- tli. ln.iirf.Aiif ttata been do
ing nothing much but try to embarrass
both the Democrats and the Regular
Republicans, -i n various imcnumBiun
proposed to the Canadian reciprocity
Olll were ouerta iwi i" iiuii.o
ah v. C.n.tnr. who nfT red them
, . V. WA..1A V- 'A af m t tA Th"V
MIC. 1 11 J I- ""in " " i- -
derived a little comfort, however, out
of seeing Democratic Senators voting
against tree iiour, iree a.; i luuiim -.i
i i .. .ntnmnhll'lt. free
iiuyituicuMi 'li-" .
coal, free lumber, free leather, free
cotton r.nd other commoamea wnen
- l ..rmlltln- tha free ad-
Ullicim iiivii i. J " -
million of these articles from Canada
were proposed to the Canadian reci
procity bill. They felt that those votes
would return to plague the Democrats
who went on record against all such
amendments, and that was their only
object In orrering mem. x ne mui
gents are aore at the Democrats, and
they tok this means oi getting even
Retaliation Is Threatened.
t.. th. n.mn.r, t will retaliate, for
they know that the Insurgents, falling
in their attempt to defeat the Canadian
reciprocity bill, are most anxious to
bring about a general revision of the
tariff before the special session ad
journs. The Democrats will refuse to
accept the Insurgent general revision
bill, and will protect themselves by vot
ing for the unamended special tariff
bills psssed by the Democratio House.
If the Democrats of the Benate stand
solidly behind the House, and ask for
no speedier tariff revision than the
House proposes, they feel that they
will satisfy their constituents, and will
not be censured If they refuse to sup
port a tariff revision bill drawn by In
surgents, who are Republicans, and to
a certain extent protectionists.- The
Democrats know that the Insurgents
will not Join them in passing the free
list bill, th wool bill or any other
mi. v. . Vu, c.nt over bv the
111 Ll. Itii m. w
House, and they win be content to go
on record, and then take a chance on
further tariff legislation next session.
"We might do something in the way
of a general revision of the tariff if
we could get a general bill reported by
the finance committee," said one of the
leading Western insurgent senators.
'but it is a very auieruo. uu "
almost Impossible thing to make a tar
iff blU on the floor of the Senate. This
lAmnt .ftrht TinW. Of
IS UUr V1 Hllll.i'1111 - C '
course If we could Join with the Demo
crats and agree upon a genera, i vi
sion bill, everything would be clear
in w..t It wnnlil talra months to
aauiuK. wufc . " ...
whip a general tariff bill Into shape
If me wora nas to no uuuu - " "
. . i el . m r,A T am afraid the
OX Ll l a u cimim -
Democrats are not willing to stay here
and fight it out; in , j. uuu
the Democrats want a general revi
sion of the tariff this session."
And that is Just about the correct
situation.
Portland Woman Gets Position.
d -c-iVNrT a fl -ictrwsi KTTREATJ. Wash-
II.IVIiJ .... . - - -
. t..iw 1 Q Anna T. KteDhenS. Of
I II B 111 II, nmj -
Portland, today was appointed a olerk
In the Department oi justice.
Laf forty Makes Recommend a tlon.
ttt otiivr.TOK Julv It Renresenta-
dve Lafferty has reoommended William
J. Burns to be postmaster at Hudson,
Columbia County.
NORTH SURE OF LIBERTY
PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION" TO
BE HELD TODAY.
Dentist Declare He Went to Hla
Farm Where He Was Arrested
With Xo Thought of Secrecy.
. -r T Tfl l-l Till. 11 fRnAfJ&l.l
UUItVAliiHOi V., J . ' '
r an i th. h.il.f that the charge
of murdering Mrs. juuza unmi-u
niiin n , n inn. 7 will i mi iul c i ih-
prellmlnary examination tomorrow, Ed
ward North said tonigni iam ex
pected his freedom within a few days.
mi-- n.......t. Ittnrnnv'B officA her
ins ri oBtsui.uB iiw mi-j
gave out the statement today that if
evidence otrerea at im nejwu -
- - ...Iti.Iiii. Knrth would be
row iiuilimi.ii.ft ..w. . . f
bound over to the grand Jury. North s
arrest has been orougni moui is'j
through a detective agency.
rr.v- v. ... u. ndfrith waa found
X iiv uuujr vi i .hi u..... u .
In a pond a quarter of a mile from her
home on June b.. xno nouw 1M" aw-
.AUan tmvJt anhhafV WA 51 RStTlHrTied
as the motive of the crime. The day
before the murder Mrs. Griffith had
sold the farm on wnicn sne waa imu
. i . ..li.. Vnnflin .hnilt the
ana it w as bciiqihiij u ..
neighborhood that she was to receive
J1000 cash Desiaes mortgage noieo.
North was arrested yesterday on his
V. . A in 1 Innnln r01intv vfaem hfl
UUiucsicnu in . . .. j
had made no secret of his going. Sus-
. . - JI J XTA.th
PICIUQ WUH ill. ".i'.. ea
by information furnished by a minister
at whose house Norm was staying. xvc.
Mr. Rose, of Mllwaukie. Or., said that
i. uawA th. iiantltt moanlnsr as
though he were remorseful for some
terrible deed and that he had seen
a blood-stained handkercniei in uin
possession.
LINE TO TAP RICH SECTION
Oswego, Dallas & Roseburg- Will Go
Into Cement District.
DALLAS. Or.. July 18. (Special.)
The Portland uemeni -ompmi m ui
. .i0htt of wav for a rail
uri iv Dim! j . o - - -
road spur Into its holdings in this
county was forced to incorporate me
Oswego, Dallas & Koseburg Railway
ii . nhia oomnanv will build a
spur from the line of the Salem, FaUs
City & Western Railroad near Bridge
port, this county, into the holdings of
the cement company. Surveying for the
line is going on now. ine compauj
will act as common carriers and thus
. v. ,Ant,nttmi of the nronertv
answer mo . -- -
owners through whose lands the line
will run. This brancn nne win tap
- . .tnh ..tlon of tha county, and
will be a feeder for the Salem, Falls
City tt Western, and ine eouinern
The locating of rich cement deposits
in thl part of the county, and the
evident Intention of the company to
Years of Suffering
Catarrh and Blood Disease Doctor
- Failed to Cure.
Mlas Mabel F. Dawklna. 1JU Lafay
ette. St., Fort Wayne. Ind writes: "For
three years I was troubled with catarrh
and blood disease. I tried several doc
tors and a dozen different remedies, but
none of them did me any good. A
friend told me of Hood's Sarsaparllla.
I took two bottles of this medicine and
was as well and strong as ever. I feel
like a different person and recommend
Hood'e to any one suffering irom
catarrh."
Get It today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Saraatabs.
Vapor
The W. G. McPherson Co.
19th and Wilson Streets
Seasoned Wood
OAK ASH FIR
Green Wood
SLAB BLOCKS
COAL
DOMESTIC STEARJ
Banfield-Veysey Fuel Co.
Mala SSS
7B Fifth St.
A-S3S&
Portland Printing House Co.
i. L Wrllht. Pr.a, and O.n. Maaagsa,
Bleak, catalocae and Cammardaa
PRINTING
Baling. Blndlns and Blank Book Ml
rbonea: Maltf 6201. Msh
lull and Tar lor street
Peruana. Orasoa.
Heating
no Run, rr Fhiirih
LEADNO SPJECALTY HOUSE
July Cleanup Sale
Sample Suits
Values to $35.
j-
Just received by express, three dozen fine
Tailored Suits in the very latest styles,
including 6ailor collar, all colors. Also
Cream Suits. This 6ale is one of our
annual events and the prices quoted are
backed by us. with quality and value.
Odds and Ends in
Suits and Dresses
A midsummer sale of "Women's
Dresses and Suits that ought to
throngs to the store, Wednesday
Thursday.
Lot 1 Valueg to
$15.00
Lot 2 Values to
S395
$1.95
$10.00
CHildren's Dresses
Values to $4.00, at
100 White Dresses for children, in white only, trimmed in dainty baby
laces and embroiderv, several different styles to choose from; slightly
soiled from window display; ages 1 to 6. Regular prices to $100; clean
up price, 85 J.
Children's Wash Coats for 98c
Blue, Pink, Linen and White, Values to $4.00
Furs! Furs! Furs!
Have You Had Your Furs Stored?
It not, don't fail to have them taken care of, as the moth at this present
time of the season is at the worst. Have them stored in our fire and
moth-proof fresh air cold storage, at Summer prices.
develop the same at once has caused
a considerable Increase In the value of
the adjacent, property. Unimproved
lands In this vicinity are now being
cleared and Improved rapidly.
Charges Filed Against Fireman.
SALEM. Or.. July 18. (Special.)
Charges have been drawn up by mem
bers of the East Salem Fire Depart
ment for presentation to the Council
Artistic Excellence
Is Exemplified in the
Musical Qualities of the
KRAKAUER PIANO
above and beyond every other instrument in
the artistic world.
The rich tone of the KraKauer appeals
strongly to the cultured and sensitive musical
ear. It is decidedly a piano for the person
wishing an instrument that will maKe MUSIC
rather than noise. It has great depth and
volume enough to meet every demand.
The personality of KraKauer pianos is the
prime cause of their great popularity. In no
instance have we found a piano that by its own
virtues made friends more rapidly among
musical people that the KraKauer.
They are wonderful pianosand are sold at
a fair reasonable price as low as is consistent
with high-class worKmanship.
- " -' -
304 OAK STREET
and fflorrison Streets
FOR LADIES MISSES S CHILDREN
of
OO
"Wash
bring
and
SSc
declaring that Captain Allen Push in
charge of that department is overhear
ing, ill-tempered, domineering and un
reliable and asking the Council to dis
charge him. They state that the mat
ter has already been put up to Chief
Darr. of the central department, and to
the police and fire committee, but they
have been unable to receive satisfac
tion from either sources. A Council
committee will Investigate the charges.
This superb in
strument, Known
to the public for
more than thirty
five years, can
justly be classed
with the most ar
tistic pianos man
ufactured except
the Mason Ham
lin, which is ac
Knowledged by the
greatest living' au
thorities to be
' - J -- A jiliii I.
BET. FIFTH AND SIXTH
Jkmm
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