TIIE SIORjayO OREGPyUN, FBIDAY, AUGUST 18, 191. 'S EX-MUTE HOST HOUND Court Reopens Suit to Annul Marriage cl Mrs. Taylor toM'ilonaire, WOMAN - SEEKS ALIMONY fjegml Rattle by Itgrmrr Wife to Com pel CnwiUloc Sponse to Iaj" Her f 160O Monthly Main r ' - nnux to Follows OREGON CITT. Or, Anir. 1". (Ppe lsl.l Circuit Jads-e F.akin today re-, epened tiia "a-ult for an annulment of tfi manias of Charles I. Taylor. the millionaire miner, formerly of Gold field, and Minnie X. Taylor, who la vktns; maintenance of JISO monthly. The cas will now be tried on lta mer its. Attorneys BrowaeU aod Ftcne. for the plalatirf. Immediately filed notice that an appeal would bo taken to the Supreme Court, llrs. Taylor'a attor neys. Fled A Reynolds, of Portland, filed an answer to the complaint de nrtna; most of the allegations made by Jr. Taylor. Mr. Taylor, soon after selling; his mine at UolUneld for fl.S0e.0UO. mar ried the. woman who now aura him. Una alleges that ha abandoned her while touring; Europe, tearing here with only i cents. The annulment was obtained In the Circuit Court here last September, and soon afterward Mrs, Taylor filed ault for maintenance at her home in Sana Ana. CaU She al leges that at that lime she did not know that her husband had obtained the annulment. Intemperance I Zenled. In her answer she denies that ahe was not temperate and moral when She and Mr. Taylor were married. I'nlma the decision of Judge Kakln ts reversed by the Supreme Court the rase will he called for trial here at the September term of court and much aensatlonal testimony la expected to be Introduced- Mr. Taylor has announced that he will fiaht to Die last to prevent payln- the big alimony asked by airs. Taylor. la clTlnsT his decision Jndpe Kakln aald that the decree of annulment Is till in force and will remain so un less Mrs. Taylor wine her suit for maintenance. Mrs. Taylor told recently that she was married In Portland In 190 Wtira, ahe ail e ire a. Mr. Taylor was heavily In debt, but had tnlnlna; prospeots. Bhe denied that her husband had given her a mansion as a weddlns; present and declared that he spent little money on her. Riie admitted that he save her 1000 with which ta build a home for her mother. none) moon Day ItrcaUed. "Thftt was) In oar honeymoon days.' she said. "But aoon after 1 found that 34 ra. Mounutey rlmlth, aliaa Mr. Pal mernL waa llTtna In a real mansion for whloh ahe paid tlO.aot). Bhe also paid lit, tot for furniture In Bristol. Kncland, with which to furnish this mansion. Taylor deeded away the home I lived In Immediately after deeertlna; nte In Manlcn. Germany, where he left me with n money. On reoelvina; mon ey from America. 1 bearan to investigate the eauee of this desertion, and found he waa Infatuated with another woman. "Charlie Taylor swore that I am a drunkard. That would be a Joke were tt not eo cruel In him to aay this about one whom he knows ao wen never taated a drop of liquor until her mar riage. Even after our marriage I waa never Intoxicated. I am a very tem perate woman." Mr. Taylor, who haa lived in Clack amaa County for some time, decline to make any statement regarding his marriage, other than that he wants the matter settled la the courts. POLICE SAVE MOB VICTIM Ivope Tied About Nook of Negro Insulting- Springfield Woman. SPRINGFLELJ). Or, Aug. IT. (Special.) As a climax of the excitement that prevailed In this city last night after tne threatened mobbing of Charles Hardt. who waa found beating his wife earlier In the evening, a negro accused cl Insulting a woman was taken by the crowd shortly after midnight and inarched down the etreet with a rope about his waist toward the river. The mob waa Intercepted by the po lice, who Induced them to release the negro, who left only a streak of dut In the middle of the road as bo disap peared In the darkness. The negro was from En sen, where he T.O worked as a window washer for eeveral roontha Be has Insulted women In this city several times, and waa found In the city after the enoa had finished handling the ' w-fe-beater rather roughly. MAN IS KILLED BY OWN GUN Wepot SBpa dff log, and Richard (Viaroy ! Kaiallr Shot. JTEIPPNfcK. Or. Ajig. 17. Ppe-la.. "While stepping from a Kg In the moun tain near black Butte. In the Blue Meuatala range, Richard Conroy. a sheep herder ta the employ of L-afe Penland, waa eho and fatally wounded by the aockSntal discharge of a shotgun. Cn li my lived for about 1 hours after the aooldent. and for part of that time he waa able to converse wtth those about him. He said that fee waa standing on the log and started to set tiie gun on the a-roand, when the kr exploded It and blew hia face nearly off. An ln4ueet will be held tomorrow., but suicide ts not suspected. Conroy waa S? rears ohL It la believed tfr-t hia father Uvea In Portland, but his addxeea la not known hare. 'WOODBURW STORE LOOTED Thieves Steal $S0 0 Worth of Goods and Mate Escape. WOODS CRM. Or. Aug. 11. tSpelaU .The hardware ami furniture store of i R Landoa at Son. of this citrt was broken Into tome time last nlgit and goods to the amount of i00 wee sto len. The thieves gained entrance by re -moving a glass from the skyllgh' an 4 lowering themaelve by rope to th hardware department where they eon S sealed retr loo- high-grade pocket knives. It rasors. a wrench and three tTttH-p flm a -dTronfrlho JieaaMrr ds- Ml EG WINS partment they took 12 gold lings, three sets of knives and forks, several dozen dessert spoons, tablespoons, oys ter. Ice-cream, pie and cake knives, together with 40 Parker fountain pens and two watches. The thieves made their escape through a back door by pulling a staple, leaving no clew as to their identity. HOQUIAM INVITES TAFT Secretary of 3S.00A Clob Reminds President of Promise. HOQUIAM, Wash., Auir. 17. (Spe cial.) This city, through the J.00 Club, has undertaken to bring Presi dent Taft here when he comes to the Pacific Coast this Fall. An invitation has been sent to him to visit Hoquiam by Secretary Martin F. Smith, of the club, in which be Is reminded of a promise he made three years ago when he visited Aberdeen to come to Ho quiam on his next Western trip. Letters also have been sent to Ben- T M. H. Te Traaf. Proprietor ef J the mm Kraaetee t'breelele. aad Tlee-PrriMesI e-f the !- Kxpealtloa. Wbe Heads Heleaatlue Visiting Vietaa ators Jones and Polndexter asaing them to call on the President and urge him to come to Hoquiam. APPLE PROSPECTS GOOD Hood Klvrr Man Finds Eastern Crop larger Than Laxt Year. HOOD RIVER, Or, Aug. 17. (Special.) C U. Bproat, manager of the A.pple Orowers UMon. haa returned from .De troit, where he haa been attending the convention of the National IVu It buyers' Association. Prlcee on apples for the coming sea son are still Indefinite, said Mr. Sproat. The buyers In the different eltles are offering the growers 12 a barrel for their product, while the latter are demanding IX Few purchases have as yet been made. , The apple crop of the East and Middle West will be larger and the quality bet ter than last year. From conservative figures, the boa apple estimate seems to be 10 per cent smaller than laat year. Box apples, however. I find are steadily growing In dema d. MUSIC DEAN NOT SELECTED Oregon May ' Xajue Succea- sr to Professor Glen This Tear. VNIVER9ITT OT OREGON. Eugene, Or., Aug. IT. (Special.) The position of dean of the School of Muslo at tbe Uni versity of Oregon, left vacant by the resignation ef Professor L M. Glen, who has gone to the University of Washing ton, will probably not be filled this year, as the president of the board of regents wishes to take plenty of time to secure tbe beet man for the place. In the mean time it is probable that Miss Mary Mor gan, head of the piano department, will be acting dean of the achooL Professor Glen'a successor as head of the department of publlo speaking will probably be seleeted within the next three weeks. 1 i Ft u lime n to Assemble. SHERIDAN", or.. Aug. IT. (Special.) The Hyland Fruitgrowers Associa tion of lainfclll County, will meet at fherldan Saturday and moat of tbe horticultural leaders of the state will deliver addresses. W. K- Newell of the State Board of Horticulture will apeak en "Cultivation of the Soil for Apples.' Ir. James Wlthrcombe. director ef tbe Oregon Experimental Station, will speak on "Soil Fertilisation, With Spe cial Reference to Orchard Work." The Dallaa and McMlnnvllle Fruitgrowers' Associations will be represented at the meeting. H. B- Miller, president of the asaooiatlon. will preside. Many from Portland will attend and It la aimed to get all the ranchers la this section to be present. root Comforts Planned. VANCOUVER BARRACKa Aug. IT. (Special.) Amateur theatricala, moving-pictures and a reading-room with plenty of magazines and books are planned to keep the soldiers In the post evenings. This arrangement ks to be made by Chaplain Lloyd, under the direction of Colonel MeOunnegle. com mander of the post. Captain Lloyd Is fitting an old room at the barracks as a library room, and funds will be raised among the offleera and men to Install furniture. Willamette) Oct Xeer Matron. WILUAMETTB UNIVERSITf. alem. Or, Aug. 17. tdpeolalr The university trustees have selected Mlaa BteUa A. ChappeU. a graduate of Northwestern University, as matron of the girls' dor mitory. Visa ChappeU take the place held last year by Mra. Keller, who re cently resigned ta accept a poeltlon In the Elaet. Tbe new matron haa had sev eral years experlenoe la the Middle West. Complaint Send to Friendly. fiAI-EM. Or. Aug. IT. (Special) Ex-Justloe Slater received word to day from Eugene that 8. U. Friendly, who la to act as plaintiff la the ault In equity for a reetralnlng order to enjoin the Secretary of State from placing the referendum bllla against the University of Oregon on the bal lot, la la Newport and that the com plaint which haa been drawn haa beea forwarded to him there. FQa City ta Vote on Bond. FAXJjS C!TT. Or, Aug. IV (Special.) The City Council baa decided to call special election to authorise the lasts, ance of as additional tpOOO In water ponds, the proceeds to be used for ex tending the water mains into sections of the city taot now receiving service. There la an Insistent 4 am and for this axtecsten. Edlafaea'a coals are beat. CJSOt, t yss( lLtm,mM sJaaethi.s-. esV . f HAILED BY CALIFORNIA SONS Train Bearing Big Astona Delegation Arrives in City Early Today. TRIUMPHAL TRIP MADE Iyeaders In Panama Exposition Tell Harvest or Goodrellowship tn Pacific Statee Co-operation to Mark Advancement of Event. HORN BROOK, Cel., Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) On board Chamber of Com merce of San Francisco's special train en route to Astoria Centennial Headed by Captain William Matson. president of tbe Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco, under whose auspices th Panama Paolflo International ExbosI tlon excursion to Astoria's Centennial celebration, la given, four directors of the exposition company and leading representatlvee of civic organisations of San Francisco, are journeying to the north and are scheduled to arrive la Astoria at 10:10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The Exposition banner on the rear end of the observation car and the resounding fcug-le Alls blown by. Wil liam Hooper, the "Herald" of tbe party, attract attention to tbe special and at every atatlon along the route, hun dreds of residents gather to cheer the exposition boosters on their way. Prominent Men Coming. In the party are M. H. De Young, proprietor of the San Francisco Chroni cle, and vice-president of the exposi tion eomnanr and Dlreotors f rann Brown. M. J. Brandensteln and Charles H. Fa. genersl passenger' trafflo manager of the Southern Pacific Com pany and other representatives of the 11S exposition. "The Panama Pacific International Exnosltton which will be held in our city In IS IS," aald Captain Matson to day, "will not only hava a tendency to develoo the West, but cement the friendship now existing between th cities on the Paolflo Coast. Our people are Inteneely Interested In th coming exposition and we expect the states of Oregon. Washington, Idaho and other western statee to manifest their great Interest by exhibiting their products to the world, through the medium of the 101S International Exposition. "Aa president of the Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco, I wish to extend greetings to our northern friends, we trust that our visit will have a lasting effect and In extending a cordial invitation for you to participate In our ground breaking ceremonies, we deelre to assure you that it will afford us mueh pleasure to return the many courtesies and warm hospitality of our friends and neighbors in the Northwest." Train Attracts Crowds. M. H. DsToung. aa vloe-presldent of the Exposition Company, extended the following greeting to the dtiiens of the Northwest: "Keen with anticipation of enjoying every minute of our atay In our sister state and among our friends, the San Francisco delegation is epeedlng on lta way northward. W all feel that w are under a great obligation to th people of Oregon for their continuous Interest In our great exposition. The eyes of the whole country are upon the celebration at Astoria for the event It celebrates one of the great mile stones In the development and acquisi tions of the Paolflo Coast. "Our special train attracts attention at every etatlon and people are cheer ing ua on our way and congratulating us on our neighborly action In visiting and becoming a part of a splendid cele bration In the great State of Oregon. We are particularly looking forward to a return visit ef the distinguished men of that state, to San Francisco when w hop to have an opportunity to return their kindness." Frank L. Brown, chairman of th committee on exploitation and publi city of the Panama Paolflo Interna tional Exposition said: "Tbe Importance of the Astoria cele bration Is fully recognised by San Francisco and th .Panama Paclflo Ex position officials as commemorating one of the historic features of tbe settlement of the Pacific Coast coun try, that Is destined to play such an Important part In the future world's history. California waa first settled by the Spanish Padres In the cause of the church. Astoria and the Pacific Northwest was first setled by the ad venturous Hudson's Bay men In search of new marketa. Shipping- Factor Touched. "The Astoria celebration and th Panama Paclflo International exposi tion commemorate historic events. Tbe future Importance of Astoria aa a ship ping port for the commerce of the Paclflo Ocean will be better understood aa a result of the Astoria celebration. "This celebration should attract gen eral Interest toward the tremendous possibilities of the Columbia River region. The product of this vast eoun try will naturally find Its wsy to the sea through Portland and Astoria. -As Oregon haa alwaya co-operated with California In all lta great undertakings and responded nobly to San Franosco'a appeal for help at tbe time of our great disaster In 1906. California is glad now to co-operate with Oregon In cele brating tnla great Centennial, know ing that Oregon will take as deep in terest In the California celebration of tbe completion of the Panama Canal In 116." ASTORIA HEADY TO WELCOME Tours of City and Harbor Are Fea tures Planned for Visitors. ASTORIA. Or, Aug. 17. (SpeclaL) Tomorrow will be California day at the Centennial and a special programme of entertainments Is being arranged in honor of the visiting delegation of San Francisco Exposition officials and busi ness men representing the Chamber of Commerce of the Bay City. The special train bringing the visitors will arrive at 10:30 tomorrow morning and will be met ' by a reception committee headed by Mayor Henderson, who will escort th guest. to th Welnhard-As- torla. where reservation have oeen made for them. . At noon the visitors will be the guests of th city at luncheon and they will than be taken In automobiles about the city and to the scenic points In the vicinity. At I SO In the after noon the formal reception to the visi tor will take plae at the stadium ia th City Park. Th address or welcome will bet delivered by Mayor Henderson and M. H. De Tounr will respond. hort addresses, also jtill be .mad OREGON several other prominent As tor lan a and San Franelacana, Later In the day (he Callfornlan) will be taken en chartered steamers for a cruise about the harbor and to the mouth of the river. Th programme for the evening will Include an Illumi nated historical parade, depicting the discovery of the Golden West, when a number of floats. Illustrating Incidents In conneotlon with the early history of the West will be In line. Following this the visitors will be the guests of honor at Informal reception at th Irving and Elks' clubs. The programme la being arranged wtth tbe Idea of showing Astoria' sincere appreciation of the visit from so distinguished a body of Calif ornlans and to also voice her hearty oo-opera- tlon In support of th coming Panama Exposition In 191. This waa Salem and Southern Oregon day at the Centennial and th Capital City waa repreaented by a delegation of fully 960 persons . Who arrived on the steamers 'Hassalo and Harvest Queen and by train. At 14 o'clock aa Informal reception wad - held at the Centennial headquarters In honor of the visitors. Mayor Henderson wel comed the guests. A. F. Hofer Introduced B. J. Mile, who responded to the Mayor's address of welcome and did ao In a most pleas ing manner, expreaaina- th kindly feel ing' of th Salem people) tor Astoria and the Centennial. Following th reception th visitor were escorted to . the exposition grounds and this' afternoon were taken on chartered steamera for a cruise about the lower harbor. Including a visit to the jetty and to Sand Island, where they witnessed seining opera tions. During the afternoon there were kite-flying contests on the hill adjoin Ing the City Park in which there wer a number of entries. The prise for .making the highest flight was awarded to Jo Anderson. th height being looo leet. MRS. LOVE IS SCOLDED ARGUMENTS IX DIVORCE SOT BEGCX IV BAKER, Husband's Lawyer Calls Wife "Four-Flu slier," and Her Attor neys Respond by Praising Man. BAKER. Or.. Aug. 17. (Speolak) Tbe argument In the divorce ault of Sidney C Lve vs. Marjori Burnt Love began before Circuit Judge Wil liam Smith today. John U Rand, of Baker, opened the argument for th husband, while Mrs. Love was repre sented by Rufus Mallory, of Portland; Ivan Hyland, of Seattle, and (1. Johns, of Baker. There was little of Interest In the proceedings today, which consisted mostly of a review of th testimony previously taken. Mra Love was char acterlzed a a "four-flusher" by attor ney Rand, who declared that there were but two reasons for her deserting Love first, because he had lost bis fortune, and. second, because her phys ical condition was such that she never could be a wife, except in name. Th opening argument for the de fense by Mr. Johns was followed by Hyland. who took much time in the explanation of minor details 'and the domestio life of the couple. He praiaea Love's business ability and admitted that the evidence tended to show that he had been a good husband In his home. He questioned Love's varaoity, however, and said that some of hia testimony seemed far from the truth. It Is expected that Attorney Mallory, of Portland, will take up the argument for the defense In the morning, and at torneys for both sides said tonight that the argument would be llnisned by to morrow night. TOGO IS ILL SUDDENLY Attack of Indigestion Cancel Ad miral's Programme. BOSTON. Aug. 17An attack of acute Indigestion, declared by hia attendants to be slight, caused the cancellation or the programme of entertainment in honor of Admiral Togo, th Japanese naval officer, here today. The proposed trip of the Admiral to Provincetown to receive th courtesies of the United States fleet at that port waa also aban doned. The Admiral became ill after he bad retired last night- The Japanese party arrived from New York late, and it waa midnight before Admiral Togo could go to his room after the reception at the railroad atatlon and hotel. Centals Templin M. Potts, or tne wavy Department, aald tbe Admiral waa In no alarming condition, and that he consid ered th attack due to th strenuous nrogrsmme which th visitor had been carrying out tn tne past lew uajrs. na doctor waa called. MARINE ENGINEERS MEET Coast Association Begins Conference) of Three Day at Astoria, loitnoil "w Ana- 1 7 ( R n AO i&l. 'i JOAVn. v.., - - r --- x w - The Paclflo Coast conference of th Marin Engineers Beneficial Aasaelatlon convened her today lor a tnree nays i.w .L.at.M r repent from San Francisco, Portland and Seattle. William F. Tates. of New York. Na- i ....M.n the association ar rived last evening and la attending th meeting. At this mornings session umtcr. - -1 fnllnwi- Presldent. WOl CiCt:vou - - Charles 8. Follett. of Eeattlei secre tary. John 8. ClafK,. or roriiana; as sistant aeoretary. E. M. Thompson, of Astoria. A number of matters rela tive to desired changes in tne organisation'- constitution were discussed to day and will be acted upon later. Klamath Falls Surprised. t.-t i u tt falls. Or- Aug.- 17. 1D...1.1 i Th nfloniiMinint in a dis patch from Washington that C. K. Brandenburg " had oeen reoommeuueu w D......nui v, Hawiev tor dosl- UJ JVi" ' hi master of Klamath Falls earns as a urprlse to rrienas oi v. v. oumu, w . t r h named. Mr. Smith Is County Republican Commit teeman, and alSO eaiior ana. wwncr . l i 1 a.m. nnir. and it was in a iuL-.i vt j understood that he waa backed by the entlr county and state Republican machine to succeed R. A. Emmltt. who has resigned. Prisoner Admits Murder. TACOMA. Wash.. Aug, 17. Mike Car I no, who la oharged with having shot and killed his brother-in-law. An tonio Lorenso, In this city, November 17 1910. was areated today at Everett by two Taeom city deteotlve and brought to thl city. Carlno admitted his Identity and told th officers that be had Intended giving himself up as soon as be had earned enough money to employ an attorney to defend him. He admitted killing Lorenxo. but de clared It was done in self-defense. Th twe men bad quarreled ever a dbt of 40 which Cerino owed Lorenso. t earner "Monarch" for Astoria Oen tennlal leaveeWahingm-t. ttock Earesl. " AdvanceSpecial of New Fall Sample and Model Gowns, Costumes, Dresses. Coats, Tailored w . . . w and Fancy Trimmed Suits in AH New Creations in Color, Fabric and Design Uust to get you acquainted: witli our new, well-lighted and Tentilated store, we win make you a special offer for a few days only on every sample and model garment in our new store at a special reduction from 20 to 40 per cent. Sale of New Fall Gowns and Dresses Over 300 New Models to Select From $20.00 Sample Dresses, S14.95 $25.00 Sample Dresses, 19.85 $35.00 Sample Dresses, $24.95 Gowns and Costume Sale Velvets, voiles, velours, marquis settes and other sheer materials a few of the modish three-piece Velvet Suits and sheer Evening Dresses i -$50.00 Gowns . ....... $39.85 $60.00 Gowns ...$49.85 $75.00 to $90.00 Gowns $69.85 Sale of New Fall Sample Coats New Coats, bought for 65 cents on the dollar, and will be offered for an opening sale at prices that will surely ap peal to early buyers that look, to economy. $18.00 Sample Coats,.. $12.95 $20.00 Sample Fall Coats at ....$14.95 $25.00 Sample Fall Coats &lj s-es - e $l.daSd Last Call on Summer Suits and Dresses At Half Price This is the final last say, take any Summer Garment in Half Price Coat, Suit, Skirt or Dress they all go. WELCOME IN STORE Portland to Be Host to 1915 San Francisco "Boosters." ROUND OF FUN PREPARED Visitor Will Be Greeted by Com mercial Organization and -All . Beaats of Jungle When They Arrive In the City. If Callfornlan believe Oregon la not heartily In record with the Panama Ex position proper, their opinion will be upset Saturday .wnen tne roruana com' merolal Club and the Chamber of Com meree join hand In a f rand hurrah for the delegation of Callfornlan wnicb will arrive here from Astoria en route horn after exploiting the eomlng exposition at th Astoria Centennial. Prom the time th California "boost. era aDeolal pulls In at th North Bank station at I A. M. th visitors wTU be kept oa th o Th first reception at the North Bank depot. Eleventh and Hoyt streets, will be a grand reveille in which bands, lions, tigers, elephants and other oddities will participate. Besides th arceter from the Com mercial Club and Chamber of Commerce, who will be on hand by the hundreds, about two-thirds of Rlnallng; Bros ani- male will be there to was; their tails and smile their weloome to the visitors. Dut Will Be Forgotten. The visitors, after the general greet- Inr. which will be decidedly Informal and noisy If the animals can be made to do their part, will he adorned with linen ulsters, which have been prepared to keep th visitors from getting- dusty durlna- tbe rueh of events of the day. On the collars of the dusters are the word In gold letters, "lSlfr booster.- Th partr will be placed in automo bile and Hon, tigers, elephants vis itor and all will pared through th businsss district to th music of Ring- lings" full band. The chauffeur will then ba Instructed to put on the high speed and the party will be carried about the principal parts of tbe city. Upon the conclusion of this they will be taken to a point near Bridal Veil, where a big spread to eat will be en joyed. Efeoh visitor will be given a spe cially-built lunon dot in wnjon wiii oe verythlnr "Ood to sat Whan the visitor raoovar from the Bridal Veil entertainment they will be hurried to the Commercial Club, where a banquet -will be In waiting. The visit ors are scheduled to leave at its close, and ther will b om lively doings upon their departure. - Hard Work Has Been Done. The two organisation through their committees have worked bard en th plan and hop to establish a record for fun. The only thing to Da serious in th whole entertainment win oe a num ber ef addresses at th banquet at th Commercial Club. . The executive committee in charge or th entertainment Is composed of Harvey Feokwjth. H. it. Hallsr, Jullua L. MeUr, Vunr Rushlight and "W. J. Hofmann. 3Ti ey. are assisted by, v -dozen r morel Sale of New Fall Tailored ' Suits Over 2000 Suits to select from; blues, black, browns and all the new fancy creations in fabric and designs from the world's foremost designers. All specially priced, just to get you to visit our new store and see the won derful values and the wide range to select from. Suits specially priced, $12.95, $14.95, $18.00, $22.50, $24.95, $27.5), $30.00, $35.00, up to $S5.00. Here is unques tionably a price range that no other house can duplicate. $30.00 Sample Fall Coats at $24.95 $35.00 Sample Fall Coats at $29.85 $45.00 Sample Fall Coats at - .. - .$340o This is the store for everybody, and everybody Is welcome. The largest and only exclusive sample store on the Coast. Worreirs Sample Cloaks and Suits 132 and 134 Sixth Street, Corner Alder. sub-committees. Following is the per sonnel of the San Francisco delegation aa furnished the committee yesterday: Charles Carpy Joseph Costa Chas. Stallman Oeorse H. Eber-hard Major O. Chrittenstn Francis Cuttlnir Constant Me. William Smellle Max Schmidt Lewis A. Hlrltn ' Joaeph Martin Paul T. Carroll William Bant. Jr. George C. Boardman Louis K. Mooitr W. J. Dutton I. B. MeMurtrr William Law Captain w. Matson 1m. T. Pimm NOTICE On account of the United States las govern ing the giving away of presents by mercantile houses, vtq are not allowed to announce who is the happy owner of the splendid pony outfit which we have been advertising. This informa tion can only be given out at the store. "We are very sorry indeed not to be able to give this full information in the papers, but our customers can appreciate our position when they under stand that no information concerning this can either be published or sent through the mails, BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE 16-Inch French Broadhead Plumes Special ,fjlaSaw - . r n m i jit Sri A .T. T -.- . ---v- UP S$P$" ' The. handsomest hand-tied Willow Plumes yoa .'iV'- ever saw. All are 16 inches long, with 22-inch 'Sar flues. Male, stock. All the newest shaded inches long, 6 inches wide; all new Manicuring, Ladies 25o 8 6.00 Manicuring, Men 60o $ 9.50 Shampooing.... 50c and 75o $14.50 Hair Press, &lain 354 air Bress. fancy. SO Child's Har Cut. 284 Fcalp Treat ment. T5 Ray Scalp Treatment 81.00 Facial Mas tax line, TSr, $1 Bay Facial Mas sane. ..gtl.OO E 1 ectrolysis. per hour.. 82. 50 Selling Building, Cor. 6th and Aider .s j. M aggf y fd Hi- r - - mm ry ' ttC -.' inC Vi rMBm mm If! mm :v.:--,V- 5-- this great, busy store at O. J. "Wetmore . H. H. Allen Edgar Plexotto T. C. Frledlander P. P. Matt H. K. JudRh C. M. Elliott C H. McCormaok F. J. Koster R. R. Rogers ChMIir C. BnrkH Tt. T. Bolph M. H. Eai oung I'Tanlt Tj. Brown Captain J. Bameson M. J. BrannVnstaia t'harlea 8. Fee TV. Klnell Vrertorlck Myrtle F. tV. Snook TV. R. Townsend Tne German Emplr na 30 Institutions f"r the cpre or rrlppi... These handsome, penuine French Broadhead Ostrich Plumes are exceptionally cheap at $5; full 16-in., with 6-in, flues, in black or white. Shaded Willow C"M Cfl Plumes Special '. $Llt.dJ Genuine Amazon. Ostrich Feather Bands, S6 shades $8 values at. .. .$5.00 Broadhead Ostrich Plumes $4.50 Broadhead Ostrich Flumes $6.60 Broadhead Ostrich Plumes $9.50 Phone Marshall 327P, A-7177