TTTR MOTS'NTN'fr OREGONTAX. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1914.
I
E DEATH TOLL
ADDS YET ANOTHER
Walsenburg Blacksmith Shot
and Woman Injured While
t- Riding Motorcycle.
WAR STILL CONTINUES
Southern Colorado Coal Strike Dis
trict Awaits Com ins ot Federal
Troops Guards and Employes
Prepared for Attack.
TRINIDAD. Colo.. April 28 Heavy
fighting at the Walsen mine was in
progress tonigrht. The flringr. which
had been desultory during: the after
noon, was practically continuous after
6 o'clock. Militiamen and guards on
Water Tank ilill battled with a strong
force of strikers on the "hogback" west
of Walsen Camp.
Henry Kloyd, a Walsenburg black
smith, was shot and killed early in tha
night while riding: a motorcycle on the
Pueblo road near the hogback. A
yonug woman on the rear seat was
injured when the unguided machine
plunged to the ground.
The fighting at Water Tank Hill, the
ptrategic point from which the guards
have defended the mine since the first
attack last night, was furious. There
was a continuous rattle of rifle fire
between the guards on the hill and the
strikers on the hogback. At brief in
tervals the rifle fire was drowned by
the roar of heavy cannon which the
guards had mounted on the hill.
It was reported that several more
home-made cannon have been added to
the battery of two cannon which was in
action earlier in the day. These muzzle-loading
field pieces were mounted
on Water Tank Hill, from which point
of vantage they were fired rapidly at
the hogback on which were massed
the strikers' riflemen.
With the guards on Water Tank Hill
was a part of the 100 militiamen sent
to Walsenburg from Ludlow at Den
ver. The rest of the militiamen were
held in reserve in Walsen Camp.
Reports to the headquarters of the
Victor-American Fuel Company to
night said strikers had fired upon a
detachment of militiamen stationed at
the Chandler mine in Fremont County,
which was recaptured from miners
when state troops under General Chase
were sent from Ludlow. Reinforce
ments were sent from Canyon City and
the firing ceased. No casualties were
reported.
With a lessening of tension but-with
much uncertainty and anxiety, the
Southern Colorado coal strike district
tonight awaited the coming of Federal
troops At a score of local camps
r guards and employes lay on their arms,
ready to repel attacks of the army of
strikers which was scattered through
the hills and canyons of Las Animas
and Huerfano counties. Weakened by
dispatch of troops to the northern fields
the militia guarded- its entrenched
camps as it awaited the order of Gov
ernor Amnions to yield the field to the
regulars.
"General'' John Brown, in command
of the miners' military camp at San
Rafael, in the outskirts of Trinidad,
passed a busy day anchoring his wind
tossed tents and trying to find men
among his army who would nt several
cases of shoes purchased by the union.
"Of course, many of our men are for-
eigners, unused to the customs of the
United States, and there may be some-
difficulty in inducing all of them to sur
render to the regular troops," he said.
"However, if an officer of the United
States Army asks for the guns he'll
get them."
POSTAL WINS TOLLS CASE
"Western Union Ordered Xot to Add
Transmitting Charges.
ALBANY N. X.. April 28. (Special.)
-The Court of Appeals today affirmed
an order of the appellate division,
which jn turn affirmed an order of the
Public Service Commission at Albany
commanding the Western Union Tele
graph Company to cease charging the
Postal Telegraph Company an extra
sum. in addition to the regular tele
graph tolls, on telegrams transmitted
part way by the Postal and then handed
over en route to the Western Union for
further transmission and delivery at
exclusive Western Union points.
This litigation has been going on for
about four years. The final decision
of the Public Service Commission was
in favor of the Postal Company. The
appellate division affirmed on appeal
and the Court of Appeals now af
firms .it.
C. C. Adams, vice-president of the
Postal Company, commenting on the de
cision, says the decision insures keen
competition in telegraphy to all points,
small or large.
Ramsey writing the opinion, affirmed
the decree in favor of Joseph -Reiff et.
al, against the City of Portland, re
lating to the reassessment of prop
erty for the Improvement of Seven
teenth street, Irura Vaughn to Marshall
streets in that city.
The City Council, In October, 1903,
adopted a resolution providing for the
improvement. The Circuit Court, in
July. 1908, held the proposed assess
ment invalid and directed a reassess
ment. The Council, in March, 1910, passed
an ordinance- providing for the reas
sessment, and . the city levied on the
plaintiffs' property in tne sum of
J5.574.79.
Justice Ramsey holds that the re
assessment was, in a sense, a continua
tion of the original assessment, and
that the property-owners were not
given due notice of the proposed Im
provement. ....
Regarding the complaint that the
city made a large fill without their
consent, piling earth on their prop
erty, the court holds the city a tres
passer. BUILDING LINE UPHELD
GRANTS PASS CAN CONSTRUCT
RAILROAD. IS RULING.
Supreme Court Holds Municipality Has
Right to Back Project Extending .
Ontalde of Corporate Limits.
SALEM, Or.. April 28 (Special.)
That Grants Pass has the right under
an act passed at the last session of the
Legislature to build a railroad outside
its city limits was the decision of the
Supreme Court today. Chief Justice
McBrlde writing the opinion, in the
case of E. L. Churchill against the
municipality. The city has issued $200,
000 bonds for building a railroad to
Wilderville. the people having approved
the plan at the last city election.
S The constitutionality of the act au
thorizing cities to build railroads out
side of their limits was questioned by
attorneys for Mr. Churchill.
Other opinions today were as fol
lows: T. W. Seeck et al., appellant, . veru
A. Jakel et at; appealed from Linn County;
action to recover possession of real prop
erty; reversed.
Claude P. Woodle versus George T. Set
tlemeyer. appellant; appealed from Mult
nomah County; action upon undertaking for
an appeal; reversed.
Edward Spath versus M. A. Sales et aL,
appellants; appealed from Multnomah Coun
ty; suit to quiet title to land; affirmed.
Lincoln Blake versus National Hospital
Association, appellant; appealed from Mult
nomah County; action to recover damages
for breach of contract; affirmed.
George C. Reed, appellant, versus West
ern Union Telegraph Company; appealed
from Klamath County; action to recover
damages for personal Injuries; reversed.
Joseph Kelff et al.. appellants, versus
Portland; appealed from Multnomah Coun
ty; involving reassessments for improve
ments of Seventeenth street; affirmed.
J. S. Gill versus Columbia Contract Com
pany, appellant; appealed from Multnomah
County; action for broker's commission;
reversed.
BOOTH URGES
NEED OF FARMERS
Speculators Who Put Up Land
Prices Are Denounced in
Oregon City Speech.
ADDRESS DRAWS APPLAUSE
SPOTTING CHARGE FIXED
FEE FOR SERVICE WORTH MILLION
A YEAR TO RAILWAYS.
Concerted Action by All of Companies
Indicated 1b Tariffs Carrying
Out Saggestlon. -
WASHINGTON, April 28. Railways
operating in Eastern classification ter
ritory have adopted the suggestion giv
en them by the Interstate Commerce
Commission and have begun to file tar
iffs providing for a charge for "spot
ting" cars. The provisions and charges
contained in the tariffs are identical in
all instances, indicating concerted ac
tion on the part of . the roads. The
charges are 5 cents a ton with a min
imum charge of S2 a car.
In Eastern classification territory, it
is estimated that there are nearly 27,
000 spur tracks, or sidings, on which
cars now are "spotted" by the railroads
without charge. The exaction of 82 a
car for the service, it is believed, would
Increase the revenue of the roads at
least 81.000.000 a year.
A charge for car "spotting 'is one of
the ways proposed to increase the re
turns to the railroads without making
a straight advance in rates.
ASTORIA ASKS DOCK BIDS
.Plans for First Unit of Public
Wharf Formally Adopted.
ASTORIA, Or., April 28 (Special.)
The Port of Astoria Commission, at its
meeting today, formally adopted the
plans for the first unit of the proposed
public docks and issued a call for bids
on the construction, to be opened May
19. The first contract will be for the
construction of two piers and the foun
dations for the coal bunkers, ware
houses and trainsheds.
The Commission is negotiating with
the Port of Portland for the use of one
of its tugs in towing coal-laden barges
from British Columbia, and it Is under
stood the two commissions will act to
gether to bring the cost of steamer
fuel at this port to the lowest possible
notch.
HAZZARD WANTS POSITION
Captain, TentJi Cavalry, Asks Aid to
Get Colonelcy.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, April 28. Senator Jones today
received a telegram from Captain
P. M. Hazzard. Tenth Cavalry, who was
corporal in the First Washington Vol
unteers in the Philippines and was
with Funston when he captured Agui
naldo, asking aid in securing a com
mission as Colonel of volunteers in a
regiment.
DECISION AGAINST CITY
Supreme Court Decides Seventeenth.
Street Assessment Illegal.
FIERCE "COUGAR" IS BOY
4 COLLEGIANS TREED LEARN OF
"JOKE" 3 MONTHS LATER.
Portland Girl, 2 Portland Boys In Quar
tet That Passed Night In Tree Try
ing to Scare 'Wild Animal Away.
EUGENE. Or.. April 28. (Special.)
The cougar which treed four univer
sity students, two prominent co-eds
and two well-known athletes, and kept
them in the tree over night, was Otto
Ziniker, an 18-year-old boy, who has
confessed, after keeping his secret for
more than three months.
The college young people were Mabel
Smith, of The Dalles; Edith King, of
Portland; William Holden, of Portland,
and Raymond Flemmlng, of Portland.
On arriving here they told a story of a
night of hardship passed in a tree on
the side of the mountain, during which
they tore up parts of their clothing in
a vain enoeavor to start a nre.
The boy is a son of a nearby farmer,
who, in a spirit of fun, sought to scare
the young people. He did not know
they passed the night on, the mountain
until afterward.
Cookee, Hurry Go Flont,
Asks Divorce
So Too Sing Pat New Phase on
Mexican Imbroglio In San Fran
cisco Court.
O AN FRANCISCO. April 28. A new
and interesting angle was given
to the Mexican situation on the Coast
today. Soo Too Sing appeared before
Superior Judge Mogan to ask a divorce
from Hoo She. He said he wanted his
divorce right away.
"What is your hurry?" asked the
court.
"Me cookee cluiser Clalif ornia," said
the plaintiff. "Me go fllont. Me no
cookee, boys no fight velly good.
Sing, after he returned from a cruise
found a' note from his wife saying
she had left because she preferred a
man who lived on land.
Judge Mogan promised to take the
international phase under consider
ation.
Golfer Evans Off for England.
BOSTON, April 28. Charles E. Evans,
Jr.. of Chicago, former Western ama
teur golf champion, sailed for Eng
land today. Although he will have
only two weeks' practice before the
British amateur championship event at
Sandwich, he expressed confidence of
Candidate for United States Senator
Says Establishment of System of
Rural Credits Is of Ut
most ' Importance.
OREGON CITY. Or, April 25. (Spe
cial.) Speculators who hold large bod
ies of land in Oregon at prohibitive
prices were scored by R. a. Booth as
retarders of the development of the
state In a talk before the Live Wires,
an adjunct of the Oregon City Com
mercial Club, at the regular weekly
noon luncheon today. Mr. Booth's
speech was non-political. It was de
voted largely to urging upon his hear
ers the necessity of agricultural devel
opment in Oregon.
This was Mr. Booth's first visit to
Oregon City since he announced him
self as a candidate for United States
Senator and he took advantage of the
opportunity to meet as many voters
as possible in the four or five hours he
remained lure.
His address was well received and
generously -applauded.
"Farmers Needed First.'
"Agricultural development in Oregon
Is of primary Importance," he said.
"We need first agricultural population.
City population and manufacturing will
come later as a direct result.
"The Panama Canal has turned, all
eyes toward the Pacific Coast. 1 be
lieve we should use every endeavor to
attract as settlers the hardy agricul
tural races of Northern Europe, peo
ple who will get out and cultivate
the soil.
"Have we not already, I mean we of
the city, exploited the farmer too
much? In this connection I might say
that establishment of a system of rural
credits is of the utmost Importance."
Lumber Industry Discussed.
Mr. Booth digressed to speak of the
importance of the lumber industry to
the state, referring to the fact that
the forests of the South and Middle
West are practically gone, leaving the
Pacific Coast states of Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho the last source of
supply. He predicted that in 20 years
from now the cut would be ten times
what it was in 1912, bringing into the
stato annually in outside money an
amount equal to or greater than the
National debt-
Mrs. Booth, who accompanied her
husband on his Oregon City trip for
an outing, was a guest at a dinner
given by the Women's Relief Corps.
HALIBUT COMPANY FORMS
Newport Ice & Fish Concern to Pro
mote Oregon Industry.
NEWPORT. Or.. April 28. (Special.)
An enthusiastic gathering of Now-
port residents was held in the Oddfel
lows' hall last night and stock was
subscribed in the Newport Ice & Fish
Company, being promoted by L. C.
Briggs and M. Maiden, of Portland. The
new corporation will have a capital
stock of 840.000, and will be superin
tended by J. G. Nelson, of Portland.
Thomas Leese, owner and president of
the Western State Bank, Newport, was
chairman.
The object of the company primarily
is to catch and market halibut- New
port will be the home office.
George King, of the Newport Port
Commission, has had a map of the
banks for 15 years and they were lo
cated again by Captain R. E. Voeth in
1912, who went out to look for them
on the Ollte S. with Captain Carner.
Other fish besides halibut will be mar
keted also. .
A Justice of the Peace tn 8alem, Mass.,
recently married two couples, In each of
which the bride was a widow. Each bride
groom forgot to procure a ring and used the
one given to the bride in her first wedding
ceremony.
BETTER?
- AT LESS
We buy the best
coffees the world
offers and sell at
prices which will
surprise you.
MANNING'S
JONES MARKET ((J)
FOURTH o" ALDfcK."
POISONS THAT IRRITATE
When the delicate machinery of the
body is not working harmoniously, poi
sons are retained that should be ex
pelled. These may accumulate In the
tissues and cause irritation. Should
this Irritation affect joints or muscles
you have rheumatism; If a nerve be
comes inflamed you have neuralgia.
But if the system is kept toned up
with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and no
body poisons are retained, foods that
once distressed yon will be harmless,
exposure will bring no rheumatism and
neuralgia and even germ diseases need
hardly be dreaded.
The lowering of the tone of the sys
tem which results from thin blood Is
easy to recognLze. Weakness is always
present, a tendency to perspire and fa
tigue easily, ringing in the ears, black
spots passing before the eyes, weak
back, dizziness, wakefulness and unre
freshlng sleep. These conditions Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills will correct.
Dr.. Williams' Pink Pills build up the
tlood and strengthen the nerves. In
this way the general health Is Im
proved, the appetite increases, and new
ambition and energy Is developed.
These pills are sold by all druggists.
Consult Our
Bureau of Interior
Decorations
when furnishing or refurnishing
your home. This service is Free
for the asking. Mfth Floor.
25 Reduction on
AH Picture Framing
to Order
Complete line of the newest
mouldings.
Pictorial Review and
Pictorial Patterns
For June
Now on Sale
Second Floor.
Mrs. Alvord
Our Expert Needlewoman
Is conducting classes every
day in Crocheting. Embroidering.
Knitting and Tatting.
All Classes Free.
Blouses of Egyptian Flowered Crepe
The new blouses are known by their new colorings and designs
as well as by their pretty sleeves, collars and yokes.
These new ones of Egyptian cotton crepe have all the appear
ance of a silk crepe de chine and are patterned in "Poiret" flowered
designs. For instance, a dark blue background shows brightly
pink tinted groups of flowers; others of flesh tints and blue flowers,
and Copenhagen, terra cotta, gray, reseda and white.
The latest Paris idea is that of making the collars and cuffs
or wnite organay. we have
copied this idea in these waists
and had the organdy hemstitched
on the edges, and added a silk
cord in the neck, which ties in
loops in the front opening.
These waists have just - ar
rived and go on sale at
Special Price $2.45
Third Floor.
SUMMER DRiS5 FABRICS
AT SAVINGS
$1.25 DRESS LINENS, SPECIAL 98c YARD
This is the new "Creaseless Linen," which has gained such popu
larity this season. .We have just received a new shipment of this
linen, which is guaranteed fadeless and fast and to come from tub
bing as fresh as new. Woven in a cross weave, but with a soft finish
full 45 inches wide and thoroughly shrunk. In pink. Copenhagen,
brown, lavender, cadet and white.
60c COTTON CREPES, 49c YARD
A very diversified assortment of crepes in plain and brocaded ef
fects, in all the new shades, including flesh, tan, lavender, brown,
pink, sky blue and tango. This is the correct weight for dresses and
waists.
60c SILK STRIPE VOILE, 49 c YARD
This material has a sheer even weave with silk stripe and comes
in plain white and solid colored grounds with beautiful combination
figures. An ideal fabric for waists.
A NEW CREPE FABRIC, 25c YARD
This serviceable material comes in light grounds with floral designs
in pink, blue and lavender, as well as the plain colors, in all the
most wanted shades. ' t
NEW HANDKERCHIEF LINEN, 75c YARD
We have just received a shipment of this most wanted material, in
maise. lavender, rose. Copenhagen, pink, sky blue and canary. Noth
ing is so satisfactory for waists and dresses as handkerchief linen,
as it launders perfectly. 36 to 38 inches in width. - Basement
MEN
Extra Special for Wednesday
, 900 New $2.00 Spring Shirts
At $1.59
Gentlemen of the most particular taste in clothes will like
these shirts, made to our specifications by one of the leading
shirt makers in New York.
They are in patterns that are very pleasing, showing dark
and light colorings in such popular colors as blues, tans,
lavenders, and black and white effects. They have cuffs at
tached with plain or plaited bosoms.
Shirts of madras, French percale and Soiselte.
Also some soft negligee shirts with French cuffs, which
makes an ideal shirt for Summer wear.
500 New Shirts at $1.88
Our Regular Two-Dollar and a Half Shirt
These are the kind of shirts that our best customers pre
fer of silk striped madras and French crepe, all with
woven patterns, plain or pleated, with French cuffs and sep
arate collars to match. Scores of good patterns and colorings
in sizes from 1 4 to 1 8. First Floor.
Drapery Materials for AH Purposes
At Special Prices for Spring Housecleaning
Here you will find the largest and best selected stock of drapery
and curtain materials to choose from materials for every win
dow in the house, as well as for draperies and Summer pillows.
35c Fancy Art Scrims. .18c $1 .25 Sunfast Drapery, 98c
18c Curtain Swisses, 12 l-2c 50c Fancy Art Scrim 39c
50c Imported , Curtain Mad- 25c Cretonne 21c
ras at ... . 39c 85c and 95c Tapestry . . . 68c
40c Cretonne and Chintz 34c 25c Fancy Nets 14c
45c Imported Madras. . ,33c 35c Fancy Nets 19c
50c Fancy Curtain Nets, 39c 40c Fancy Art Scrim. . .24c
35c Plain Curtain Scrim, 27c $1.00 Sunfast Drapery, ,83c
50c Cretonne and Chintz 39c Fifth Floor.
Some Big Song Hits 15c Each
Love the Ladies I'm a Fool Who Believed in You.
Flower Garden Ball Oh, You Million-Dollar Doll This
is the Life All Abqard for Dixie Cupid Doll I'm on
My Way to Mandalay. Music Shop, Basement.
Have You a
New No. 5 Free
Sewing Machine?
It is the sewing wonder of today
the latest and the best. The Free
is simpler, easier to operate and
makes a more perfect stitch on any
thickness of goods, than any other
machine in the world today, and it
is built so strongly that it is guaran
teed for the purchaser's lifetime.
The Free Sewing machine has
thirty-two distinctive features, in
cluding the celebrated Rotoscillo
Movement and the Toggle Link
Take-Up, the most wonderful in
vention of the age.
Let us demonstrate this machine
for you.
Sold on easy-payment plan
00 down, $1.00 a week.
Fifth Floor.
Our Regular $2.2? to $3.00 New House Dresses
Very Special $1.59
You will find one large table piled high with these dresses, which are superior in
fit, finish, cut and material to any house dresses you have seen at this price.
They are made of CHAMBRAY, PERCALE, GINGHAM AND LAWN,
in plain colors, stripes, figures and checks. In white, black, tan. dark blue, light blue,
lavender and gray.
Many of these dresses are suitable for street wear, especially those trimmed with
embroidery vest effects and collars, combined with plain materials. Other styles with
high or low neck, long or short sleeves and having sailor or turnover collars, side open
ing, belted or piped waist line. Trimmed with contrasting bandings or pipings. In all
sizes. ,
$1.65 and $1.85 House Dresses $1.19
Dresses of percales and ginghams in light and dark colorings, such as blues, gray, k?.
tan and black and white. In striped, checked or figured designs. Made with
low necks, short sleeves, yoke effects and sailor collars. Also round collars and high
necks. Trimmed with pipings and bandings. Fourth Floor.
ouseReeping' ILinens
Show Many Positive Economies
mm mm
Victor and Columbia
Talking Machines
$1 Down $1 Week
$1.25 TABLE DAMASK,
$1.10 YARD
Full grass bleached Irish table
damask with satin finish. 72 inches
wide. A good heavy weight linen,
will stand laundering in a variety
of different artistic designs.
$2.50 SCALLOPED LUNCH
CLOTHS, $1.69
Round lunch cloths, neatly scal
loped, warranted pure linen, silver
bleached. 60 inches in diameter.
Only a limited quantity of these.
$4.00 NAPKINS, SPECIAL,
Of pure Irish linen in medium
weight, soft finish. A 'variety of
floral and scroll designs to choose
from. Sizes 23x23 inches. No cloths
to match.
THE CORRECTLY CORSETED WOMAN
IS THE WELL DRESSED WOMAN
- Or in other words it is impossible to appear well dressed
unless you are perfectly corseted. Nowadays women require
a corset that shall have long lines, but at the same lime be
supple, light and comfortable. Etoile de France Corsets
combine these qualities most successfully, being made from
the French models which give the easy corsetless figure.
We fit the corset made for your type of figure so that it adds
to your personal grace and corrects any individual deficien
cies. E'oile de France Corsets are made of the finest
materials French coutil, batiste, brocade, suede and elastic
daintily trimmed with headings and ribbons. We have
them in all styles, including the slip-on models, at prices from
$5.00, $6.50, $8.00 to $19.50 , Fourth Floor.
85c WITBY SHEETS
SPECIAL 73c
The best sheets you can buy for
the price. They are made of a
fine quality of cotton, free from
dressing and are torn before hem
ming. Have 3-inch head hem and
I -inch foot hem. Size 90x8 1 inches.
WITBY PILLOW CASES
Of the same quality as the
sheets.
Size 42x36 Special 16c
Size 45x36 Special 18c
$2.75 BED SPREADS,
SPECIAL, $2.19
These crochet spreads are made
with' scalloped- edges and cut cor
ners, closely and evenly woven and
free from dressing, in raised Mar
seilles designs. Made for full size
beds.
$2.25 BEDSPREADS
SPECIAL, $1.75
They are woven in scroll and set
patterns, in medium weight, and free
from dressing. They have scalloped
edges and cut corners full size.
40c TURKISH BATH
TOWELS, 29c
A special purchase of these
towels enables us to offer them at
this price. They are made from
heavy two-ply cotton and have
hemmed ends. Size 22x42.
25c HUCK TOWELS,
SPECIAL, 18c
' Of full bleached German huck
aback, with hemmed and embroid
ered ends. Size 18x36 inches.
Hoover Electric Suction
Sweepers -
$5 Down $5 Month
c Merchandise of cJ Merit Only
Women's
Knit Underwear
New .
Seasonable Weights
Popularly Priced
first quality yarns only used.
65c TO 75c UNION SUITS
AT 50c
Medium weight union suits of
white fine ribbed cotton, perfect
fitting garments, in three styles
low neck, sleeveless, ankle length,
or low neck or Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves, knee or ankle length, or
with high neck and long sleeves.
Also fine ribbed lisle thread
suits, lace trimmed at knee.
85c UNION SUITS, 65c
Of white lisle thread,
swiss ribbed, crochet trim'd.
knee length.
$1.00 UNION SUITS, 75c
Union suits of fine white lisle
thread, low neck, sleeveless, with
plain or shell edge trimmed neck.
Some with wide knee, lace
trimmed.
$1.25 UNION SUITS, 85c
White fine ribbed lisle
union suits, low neck, sleeve
less, with pretty crocheted
neck.
$2 UNION SUITS, $1.50
Genuine Swiss ribbed lisle
union suits, made with spliced
thighs, low neck, sleeveless, knee
length. Also made of fine cotton,
or lisle with lace trimmed knee.
$2JtS AND $2.50 UNION
SUITS, $2.00
Genuine Swiss ribbed white
lisle thread union suits, medium
weight, plain low neck and knee
length, spliced thighs. Also in
lisle with wide knee lace trim'd.
First Floor.
SALEM. Or..
The Supreme
April
Court
28. (Special.)
today. Justice
Send to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.
been getting 20 and 30 yards more dis
Schenectady, N. Y., for free book
tance from the tee than ever before.
"Building Uo the Blood." Adv.
making a good showing, as he has