The Sunday Oregonian., March 15, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE SITSDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, MARCH 15. 1908.
BufJCQ FIGHT GAM
E
IS
WORKED
AG1
J E. Kavanaugh, Wealthy Iowa
Lumberman, Bled to Ex
tent of $37,500.
BACKS SEATTLE WRESTLER
Told of Xcw Orleans Man With
' Heavy Backing, Wlio Can He
Beaten by Xorili westerner He
Plunges Hard vn the Fake.
OAVIE AS WORKED BEFORE.
Chmrl.s Cunningham, Pendleton
neep king, hacks orld-bratlnc un
known In Seattle airaltist supposed
local champion.
Fight Is pulled oft very quietly
and at end of first round alurm la
jtlvftn and Cunningham Is told em
phatically to act out of town.
Fiicht breaks up In confusion and
money u agercd dltar-pca i
THE BUNCO URKSTI.KK.
J. K. Kavanaugh.. wealthy Iowa
lumberman, is told of phenomenon
from Sattle who can throw New Or
leana wrestler wilii heavy burking.
Match held In secret and after first
fall Seattle man apparently has
hemorrhage and supposed sioctor says
he Is dying. Kavanaug:i warned to
Lget out or town.
NEW OKI.KANS. March 1 4. J. K.
Kavanaugh. a wealthy hnnhcrman of
Davenport. la., reported to the police
hero tod.iy that he had been fleeced
out, of ;t7.500 by a party of m-n In
New Mrle;m who poseu as representa
tives of prominent local sporting; chilis.
Mr. Kavanaugh Raid lie wan recently
approach-d in the Middle West by a
man who told Mm there was a crowd
of wealthy men In New Orleans who
were willing- to risk all they had on a
wr.stier here, but that he knew of a
man nanvd Marsh from Seattle, Wash.,
who could throw the New Orleans
wreatler. and' that an opportunity was
presented to make a lot of money.
Kavanaugh came to New Oritrfns
nd says he met by appointment sev
eral well-groomed men. who said they
had a wrestler named Gorman who
could beat the world. A match wae
nrransred and Kavanaugrh bet $37,500
on Marsh.
The match iwas held In seVet. Marsh
won the first fall, but when the men
went to the mat a second time. Marsh
began suddenly bleeding profusely
from the-nose and mouth. A man who
said he was a doctor declared Marsh
was dying. Kavanaugh was advised
that If he did not want to go to Jail
he had better get out of the way, and
lm went to Memphis, Tenn., temporarily."
MARSH RXOWX IX SEATTLE
bald to Have Flowed Puget Sound
Sports Out of Big Fortune.
SEATTLE. March 1 4. (Special.)
Seattle Kports who have gone up
against the wrestling game are not
surprised at the statements carried in
the Associated Press dispatches to
night concerning the manipulations of
Marsh, the. Seattle wrestler, who has
been uccused of being a party to fleec
ing a Southern man of 9.17,500. Marsh
Is recognized here as Joe Carroll
Marsh, alias OIc Marsh, well known
in the Klondike and later in this city.
Carroll pulled off several stunts in
this city a few vears ago. and is al
leged to have cleaned up some Rell
inglmm capitalists by fake matches
lield on houseboats on lake Washing
ton. L( Stenger, of Relltngham.
well known, fell for a big bunch of
money, estimated by himself to be
about $10,000.
Marsh was for a long time a baekej
and trainer of Frank "iotcii. and after
leaving Ootch he tied his fortunes-with
Hoe Roller, of this city, who he
brought out as a coining champion.
Immediately after the Burns-Roller
match a short time ago, Carroll, or
Marsh, left here and is believed by
local followers of the game to have
been instrumental in the matching of
3toller and Westergard here tomorrow
night. Carroll vouches for the prowess
of Westcruard.
Carroll is reputed to be worth a for
tune. Ills first appearance was made
on Puget Sound, when John Berg
Started the game In Bellinffliam, and
was hailed as tho coming man on the
mat. Carroll was accused of being
the, chief figure In what was known
as the "wrestlers' trust." headed also
by Duncan McMillln and other of'-the
big chlefo In the profession.
Belllngham was made an easy victim
to the trust, and every wrestler In the
United States of any repute paid the
city a visit. -The loggers and lumber
men paid tribute, and when the game
wu exposed there was no room left to
wrestlers.
As In the New Orleans game, the
victims were advised to leave town,
and many of them did ao.
BRIEF NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
Honolulu. D. W. Stevens, diplomatic ad
viser to Oorea. is on the atcmner Nippcn
cn his way to America.
ChicBO. A meeting; of about 200 person?
in front of an empty store to hear Emma
Goldman was U?cred by the police Fri
day night.
Stanford Vnlversity. Cat. The stuoVnt
affairs committee has forbidden the accept
ance of liquor advertisements for collet e
publication.
Mlhvaukee. Wis. Gertrude Rue! Mounton
Gates was Saturday tr ran ted absolute divorce
JVoni Jsmes Gates, a millionaire of -this
city, on charges of cruelty and Inhuman
treatment.
Chicago. Imprisonment for life was the.
verdict of the Jury Friday that tried How
ard Steele, colored, convicted of attacking
Mabel Miller. 17 years old. near her home
last December.
San Francisco. Dr. Chin Tao Chen, senlur
secretary to tlie Chnee Board of Finance,
has come to this country to study the cur
rency question, and will later our sue simi
lar studiej in Euro;e.
New York In order that the city may
buy the $tetnay tunnel under the East
Kiver. bills will be introduced in the Legis
lature allo'vlns; purchase of railroad-. The
tunnel has been offered for $.J4;1.mh.
Annapolis. Md. The Navy Athletic Asso
ciation has awarded a cold medal to Mid
shipman Harold A. Wadding ton. of Bloom
ing ton. III., claes of 'OO, for being- the best
all-round athlete at the Naval Academy this
year.
Nw York The flva days' sale of the
Colon na collection of Japanese paimlnjr?.
pottery, bronse and lacquers cloae-d Friday
w iih total returns of $-".S4t. John 1.
TlrcWefeiir. Jr.. and O. H. P. Belmont
have made a number of purchases.
New York. -The Nw York woman's
ran-h of the National Civic Federation.
4-omprtMMt of society women, has appointed
committee to Investigate, conditions and
tlaces of Cov?rnraent employment with a
iew to Improving working conditions.
New York. Four New Jersey wardens
rHzd in th cold storage vaults of the
Merchant?' rtefrigeratiwij Company. Jersey
City, thousands of plovers and grouse owned
by three New York Arms. The fine is SliO
a bi rd. so that pena 1 ties may aggregate)
$350,000,
Nw York. After spending thousands of
dollars n the last five years in litigation
ncer a rd ro&e bush on the boundary of
thir property Leo fit. J. Mui tha and M.
Montague Nieman have agreed tn arlt-
I trait over the four nphes of ground in
i volvcd.
New York. The oard of manager of the
j American Society for the Prevention of
1 rueHy to Animal? has adopted a resolu
tion ravonng "such tetriKiation for the con
trol of vivisection as will not interfere with
reasonable, proper and necessary scientific
Investigation."
Chicago. Charles Wiedman shot hlmeif
Friday night after an attempt to murder
Mrs. Minnie Hmss in her residence. H
died short iy afterward. Mrs. Heiss will
probably die. TCi'-dman was a suitor f-r
th hand rf Mrs. Heiss and she had persist
ently -refused him,
Nw York. --Closing the season of grand"
opera at the Metropolitan Opera-House.
Manager Conried announced Friday a cycle
"f tMrformances In which the Four MyFtlc
Urumas of Wagner's "NMebelungen Rfng"
will be present ed. The cycle will begin
Monday evening. April 3.
NVw York.--When R. S. Copley. of
Wtapletan. H. I., collected his rents a.1
4. -Jtf and 48 south Prince street. Flu.-h-in?.
early in December. li06, he informed
one of his tenants that his only relative,
a brother, had died a month or so before
and that he was himself a bachelor. That
ame month Copley himself died Sine"
tht-n no person ban appeared to collect the
rent and the tenants have kept the prop
erty in repair.
hic go. In ord"r to show their defiance
of jup-rstition Mazie Catherine Stuart and
l.'iui-i Allen Conrad were married on Friday.
Mhi'cIi at the Thirteen Club, after walk
ing under a ladder in a room where salt had
been spilled and mirrors broken. Judge Mc
J0 wen solemnized the marriage underneath
an open umhrella. and as soon as the cere
mony was performed, dishes were dropped
on the lloor. cowbells rattled and a piece
of rfheeiiron was shaken h-s thunder.
FOOD-POISONERS JOYOUS
TIIIXK I'll KY HA VK DOWNED
WfLKY, THlJ Ft CHIKF FOK.
Howl llocHtisc Government licmiat
Give Public Benefit In Decisions .
t'ndcr. the Pure Food Law.
WASHINGTON. March II. (Special. )
Accortilns to a report today. the enfmies
of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the originator
of the "poison syuad and the persistent
fno of adulterations in foods and drugs,
have foivcd hfm into an intolerable posi
tion. "o that it may not be surprising if
he quitH the Department of Agriculture.
When the pure-food law went Into ef
fect. Dr. Wiley hewed to the line in car
rying out its provisions. The cry arose
that tl:e law was being administered in a
haul-.ind-fast way. with consideration for
chemit al analysis alone, and no .consid
eration for the welfare of the makers of
fls and drugs.
According to his supporters. Dr. Wiley
has been deciding doubtful questions in
favor of the public and so has made trou
ble for himself. His opponents are de
clared to be in a gleeful state, thinking
they at last have the doctor suppressed
and loaded with a burden of disaffection
from which it will take him a long time
to free himself.
FAIR HAND SEEKS WATCH
Cenfralia Marshal Picked as Victim
of "Fainting Bertha."
CENTRALIA. Wush.. March 14. (Spe
cial.) That a "Kainting Bertha" is oper
ating in tVntralia is t!u opinion of the
Centralia night Marshal. Arthur Thomp
son. Thompson is a young man whose
appearance would indicate that he would
respond to an appeal to his gallantry.
The appeal came last night when he en
countered on the street an old woman
and her pretty daughter, both strangers
in the city.
The young wotni saw him and fainted
fainted in convenience to the young
man's arm. His arm automatiealy en
twined her for suiport. Her head fell
on his shoulder.
"I am all righ't now. mother." the young
Wiiman gasped. The three started for a
room, that the young woman might re
cover. While learning the new lockstep,
Thompson did not forget himself. With
one hand he quietly felt for his watch.
It met another, a tender.- soft hand that
startled for an instant and slunk away.
But she was a wily young woman. The
hand returned and sought his. Then it
was that Thompson joined the hand
holders' union, because it was not safe
to hold back. He gave the little hand a
gentle squeeze and held it that he might
not lose it. and said, "1 am all right
now, 'mother. "
PASSION WILL SOON PASS
Woodrow Wilson Says Regulative
Lcgis-hitiou Is Spasm. -
CHICAGO. March 14. Woodrow Wil
son, president of Princeton University,
Was the principal speaker at the banquet
given by the Commercial Club of Chi
cago at the Congress Hotel tonight. Mr.
Wilson said in part:
A passion for regulative legislation
seems to have taken possession of the
country of late, but it carne upon it so
suddenly, so much more like an impulse
of impatience than like a deliberate pur
pose, that there is every indication that
the careful thinking upon which it should
have been founded will succeed it after
it has spent its force rather than accom
pany and give direction to it.
"The acts of corporations themselves
must be checked not by futile and
blundering attempts to indicate to each
corporation how its business shall be
conducted, but by bringing; its officials
directly to book.
GETS OUT OF MUDHOLE
American Car Continuing Its Ran
Over Tracks to Ogden.
OGDE.N. Utah, March 14. The Amer
ican car was lifted out of the mud-hole
it had got into at 10:30. and was granted
right of way along the" Union Pacific
tracks to Wasatch, running on -orders
such as are given to trains. It did not
tie up in Echo, but continued westward
and latest reporthas it will reach Ogden
about 3 A. -M.
OMAHA, March 14. The U'nion Pacific
shops in Omaha are making a number
of new castings and repairs for the rirst
French car and until these are finished
and put in place the car will remain by
the roadside near Crescent, la., where it
has been since Thursday.
. St. Chaffrajr refused to permit the car
to be towed into Council Bluffs, Insisting
that it proceed only under its own power.
Sporting Man Dies.
ST. LOUIS. March 14. George Munson.
one of the best-known sporting authori
ties in the country and for four years sec
retary and manager of the old St. Louis
Browns baseball club, died here tonight
of double pneumonia.
SECOND INVASION
OF BARBARIANS
Root Compares Immigration to
Pouring of Hordes Into
Roman Empire.
AS TO CONQUERED COUNTRY
Secretary Tells Austrian Correspon
dent Hair-Civilized Hordes of Eu
rope Will Xot Assimilate and
Only Come for the Money.
-NEW YORK, March 14. (Special.)
Die Zeit, a daily newspaper of Vienna,
contains in Its number of March 1, re
ceived in New York today, a remark
able interview by Its Washington cor
respondent with Secretary Root, who
says in part:
"With regard to the Immigration
problem, the United States is now in
the position of the Roman Empire, in
vaded by the barbarians, who overran
it .In search of riches. The barbarians
Sai mates. Dacians. Avarlans. etc. were
miserably poor and the rich countries
of the Roman Empire, with their high
culture, irresistibly attracted them.
"The same people I mean from the
"same countries that sent barbarians
Homeward Croatians. Bohemians,
Slovaos. Roumanians, Poles, Rutiienians,
Jews and uncultured South Italians
are overrunning the United States.
And, as in olden days, they bring their
wives and children, settle down in our
miust. pushing and crowding us, and
begin life anew, as if they were in a
conquered country."
. "But the United States couldn't exist
without ipimlgration," was suggested.
"Agreed." said Mr. Root, "but circum
stances absolutely require that immi
grants assimilate with our Nation. This
needed assimilation was quick and easy
as long as the Immigrants intellect and
education was equal to our own that is.
during the period when the great masses
of people landing at our shores were
Irish. German, French, British or
Scandinavians. They came in goodly
numbers tand were welcome, but never
represented present-day figures, a million
or more per annum, and of this million
500.000 are Kast Europeans, people whom
Kurope itself regards as only half civil
ized. Assimilation Is Impossible.
"Americans did not object when those
East Europeans came in small bunches.
While few in number, they were obliged
to educate themselves up to the coun
try's average state of civilization. They
assimilated because they were constantly
dealing with Americans, having no coun
trymen of their own to fall back on. But
nowadays they come in regiments and
army corps. . and follow each other so
closely that their assimilation becomes
Impossible. A look into the Jews' quar
ters on the east side of New York or Ui
Chicago's Polish quarters will expl, "
"Foreigners art ImDoUtlkt.. 'M.,"il
ward the United States for economic ivv
sons, as these statistics plainly shov.
j en years ago ine Japanese residing in
the United States sent to Japan in postal
nrripra Sl'MtOfm r,- .
. t,t annum. rive years
ago they sent Jl. 400,000. tast year they
sent 4. 200,000. But only the Door Jap
anese use postal orders. The Japanese
that have risen, to the dignity of a bank
account proudly send checks. We esti
mate that, all told, the Japanese in the
United States sent home at least $15,000.
0U0 in 1907, which means that every Jap
anese in America saves per annum
a fortune in the eyes of the average Jap
anese peasant or artisan.
Decamp With the Loot.
"I was thinlcins' nartlnlark, 'nr
Japanese when I likened present-day
iiiiimgruiion conditions m America to
I ll I IN P in tho Rnmnn lmnit-A a .
period. The Japanese immigration to the
United States is like the invasion of a
xoreign race, ready to decamp after se
curing the coveted loot. It is the same
with respect to a certain grade of Ital
ians the UnelviliKoH RnnthArn lll.n. 1.
particular. But Italy, even less than
Japan, will not allow us to dictate wheth
er or not her subjects come here."
BRANCH OF NEVADA ROAD
Plan to Build Line to Wonder, Fair
view and Rawhide.
RENO. New. March 14. It is announced
at the division-headquarters of the South
ern Pacific at Sparks that the Nevada
Central Railroad from Battle Mountain
to Austin, which line Is under option to
the Western Pacific Railroad, has under
consideration the construction of a
branch line to Wonder, Fairview and
Rawhide.
It is believed that this will result in
the abandonment of the projected line to
Fairview and Fallon by the Nevada Hills
Mining Company, as well as the proposed
line from Schurz to Rawhide, the outlet
via Nevada Central being much shorter
to Utah smelters and eastern points, in
suring lower rates, both freight and passenger.
CANTON SEEKS BOYCOTT
Chinese Thoroughly Aroused Over
Tatsu Marn Incident.
HONGKONG. March 15. At a meeting
in Canton over the Tatsu Maru matter
tonight, indigation was shown to be
very, strong .and if diplomacy fails, a boy
cott will be organized soon. During the
excitement the Viceroy of Canton re
signed rather than release the vessel. The
resignation was accepted.
WAR ON SULLIVAN ANEW
(Continued From First pag.)
will give the convention's choice its
hearty support. ' There will be no bolters."
No bird ran fly backwards without Jurn
Inp; the drapenn fly. however, can do this,
and can oustrip tho swallow in speed.
FIGHT OX BRYAX IS STARTED
Opponents in Jamestown, X. V., Dis
trict Convention Unseated.
JAMESTOWN. N. Y.. March 14. The
Assembly District Convention to select
delegates to the Democratic State Con
vention developed a contest here today.
Issue was joined between the Bryan men.
headed by Frank H. Mott. Deputy Attorney-General,
and a faction known as the
Connors-Bennett wing, headed by Frank
E. Shearman. The latter'a delegates were
unseated by a vote of 24 to 8. The Mott
men then indorsed Bryan and instructed
the delegates to the state convention to
insist that only instructed National dele
gates be elected.
All Silk Ribbon 1 r
Best 25c Grade
5010 yards of new fancy all-silk
Ribbons, full 4 Inches wide, extra
heavy quality; comes in aLl want
ed shades for Spring; it s a spe
cial purchase, bought by our rib
bon buyer in Xew York at about
half price. He wishes you to
share in "the saving- tomorrow;
best 25c ribbon, on -fl C
sale at XOC
The Most in Value, The Best in Quality
Dainty NecWr n
25c, 35c Kinds -C
A great special cleanup sale of
about 500 dozen dainty Wash
Stock Collars and Turnovers. ' In
a full assortment of this season's
styles. It's the greatest money
saving opportunity in neckwear
we have evt-r offered. All arej
regular 2V arrd 35c values, espe
cially prioed for this V
sale'at 4 c
WE WANT YOU TO KNOW
""UR ADVERTISING is representative of much more than it specincally heralds. We do not make a great outcry about every bargain that
awaits our customers; in fact, very many values of great merit are never given public notice. Where we mention one, two or three items
in any line we have ten, twenty or a hundred others that afford shoppers similar and equally good advantages. This weekly page of store
news is an index to the best merchandise in the market, a review of current fashions, and an inerrant reporter of the minimum prices, for which
merchandise of a high class can be obtained. Especially attractive are the values offered at this time, of which today's store news gives you many
illustrations. v '
A COMPLETE DISPLAY OF
Spring Em
broideries The new Embroideries are here
from' St. Gall. What a bright,
crisp, refreshing array! Lavish
variety, from the modest edging to
the most elaborate skirt-width-embroidery
yet each design has been
carefully selected from many doz
ens. Interesting merely as a beau
ty show, doubly fascinating to all
women who are planning lingerie
and white dresses, as well as chil
dren's garments. A full range' of
prices to choose from.' Here are
two exceptional values for Monday
and Tuesday:
ALLOVER EMBROIDERIES 39.
About 1000 yards of 21-ineh Allover Embroideries,
made of fine Swiss and nainsook; they come .in
the newest patterns, large and small effects, in
both blind and openwork. Values iu the lot up
to $1.50 yard, priced for this sale at 39
FLOUNCING EMBROIDERIES 57tf.
About 3000 yards of 27-inch Flouncing Embroider
ies, in the latest St. Gall patterns, dainty and bold
floral effects, etc. We call your special attention
to the splendid workmanship and perfect finish of
these embroideries. Values in the lot from $1.25
to $2.00 a yard, priced for this sale at 57
See our Third-street window display. It will give
you an idea of the patterns.
New Spring Summer Styles
In the Suit Room
You'll be especially pleased with our showing tomorrow, so many, new and beautiful
modes will be displayed. This season there is such a variety of styles and smart effects,
giving greater scope for original ideas. Realizing the fact that the well-dressed woman
of today appreciates styles that are not the styles of every other store, we are showing
many exclusive models embodying the most approved features. Here are a few prices:
NEW SPRING SUITS.
We are now showing a complete line of the new Spring Suits in
Panamas, serges, silk and wash goods; prettier styles .and bet
ter values than ever before offered. Fine Worsted and Pan
ama Suits at... $12.50, $15.00, $17.50 and $25.00
NET AND LACE WAISTS.
A special offering of Net and Lace Waists in three beautiful
styles, this season's latest effects, iu white, cream and ecru.
Special Monday and Tuesday ..$2.98
WHITE LAWN WAISTS.
A fine line of new White Lawn Waists, five very attractive
styles to choose from. They are made of fine sheer lawn, in
plain tailored' effect, and are embroidery trimmed. Extra
special values, Monday and Tuesday ..$1,225
. CHILDREN'S COATS.
A fine showing of new Spring Coats for girls from 6 to 14 years.
They are made of good quality covert, worsted plaids, broad
cloth and cheviots. - Prices ranging from $1.95 to $7.50
HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS.
A fine line of Heatherbloom Petticoats made of genuine heather
bloom, .ith 15-inch flounce, finished with shirring, raffle and
; underlay. All genuine Heatherbloom Petticioats are labeled.
Regular $3.03 values, special Monday and Tuesday.. .-$2.25
CHILDREN'S DRESSES. .
A full line of new Spring Dresses for girls 1 to 5. and 6 to 14 years. They are made f
good quality white lawn, striped, plaid and plain color ginghams and percales. Pretty
styles and popular prices. Priced from 50 up to $4.50
A SPLENDIP ASSORTMENT
Cream-Colored Fabrics
For Spring and Summer
We are now showing a complete stock of new cream-colored fabrics for Spring and
Summer, all fashionable weaves in dependable qualities are represented. We call your
particular attention to the following kinds, which we know to be unmatchable values:
3-ira French Crepe Albatross
38-inch French Series.. ,
38-inch all-woqj Henriettas
38-inch imported English Batiste.
38-inch all-wool Taffeta
YOUR CHOICE AT
75c a Yard
YOUR CHOICE AT
50c a Yard
, 46-inch Egyptian Crepe
46-inch English Nunsveiling
.44-inch Ocean Serges
, 44-inch French Batiste
46-inch 'English Secilletta
AN UNSURPASSED ASSORTMENT AT $1.25 A YARD.
SPLENDID VALUES IN EXCLUSIVE WEAVES. 50-inch Storm Serges '
48-inch cream-colored Ocean Serges, with black, blue 50-inch self-checked Serges '
and brown, pin stripes and checks; very neat designs, I 50-inch striped Herringbone
splendid weight ; will wash- like linen ; made of the f 46-inch Chiffon Panama
finest selected yarn. Unmatchable value at this price. , 48-inch French Serges
For Monday and Tuesday J 46-inch Novelty Basket Weaves '
CREAM-COLORED BROADCLOTH. THREE QUALITIES UNDERPEICED.
French Broadcloths, $3.00 II French Broadcloths, $2.50 French Broadcloths, $2.00
quality,
at
2.5011 r!H.y::... .82.00 qar.utf:.....$1.50
Special Offerings in New Silks
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER.
We've been working and planning, figuring and calculating, in an effort to lower the
prices on thoroughly dependable silks. The result of our efforts shows in the follow
ing items. We've gathered largely of the most exquisite silks for Spring and Summer.
You'll like them when you see them, and the prices are temptingly moderate:
SATIN FOULARDS AT 75.
23-inch double-weight Satin Foulards," in a
full assortment of dots, rings, scrolls,
etc.j come in colors brown, green, tan,
blue and black; tine soft finish; correct
Spring weight. Extra good value at this
price, per yard . . . i 75
ROYAL WASH TAFFETA 69 YARD.
A great special offering of genuine Royal
Wash Taffeta; one of the most durable
silks made; warranted not to cut, break,
slip or split; will launder as well as linen.
Comes in all the best colors. Especially
priced for this sale at 69
CHENEY BROS. NEW FOULARDS AT $1.00
Just received a special shipment of Cheney Bros.' showerproof Foulard Silks, in an un
limited assortment of neat, new designs, dots, rings and dainty little patterns; colors
brown, green, blue, and black ; beautiful soft-finished fabrics, of unequaled quality at
this price .....$1.00
A Great Sale f I
DRESSMAKERS'
FINDINGS
aT . a ,t
Prices Lower Than
Ever Before
The dressmakers of this town
know where their dollars do
fullest duty one of the rea
sons for our greatly increased
notion business. The values
in this sale have been made
greater than ever before. It will pay
you splendidly to anticipate all future
wants for the season to come and buy
in liberal quantities at these extraordi
narily low prices:
Guaranteed Machine Thread, special, 6. for. . . -2o
Basting Thread, best on the market, 2 for..... 5
Good quality Safety Pins, assorted, 2 for.....
Protected Coil Safety Pins, all sizes.. o
Good quality Dress Fasteners, 6 cards for 25
De Long's Dress Fasteners, all sizes, per card.. 7&
Best grade Binding Ribbon, 9-yard piece. .. . ..15
Good quality Brass Pins, assorted, 6 for 25
Best quality American-made Pins, per card....' 6J
Guaranteed Shears and Scissors, in all sizes, best of
steel, prices ranging 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 $1.25
Dress Shields at the ridiculously low price, 6 prs.5
Naiad, nainsook-covered Shields, Nos. 2, 3, 4. .25
Naiad lace-edge Shields, Nos. 2, 3, 4 .....25
Omo Dress Shields, No. 2, 20; 3, 25; 4. . .30
Omo Zouave adjustable Shield for.. o0
Kleinert's muslin-covered Shields, per pair... .250
Adjustable muslin-covered Shields, 2, 3, 4 250
OF THE MAIL
MATRIMONIAL PAPER RESPOX
' SIBLE FOR LO"E MATCH.
'Ad" Inserted in Fun Is Answered
in Same Spirit- and Develop
ments Quickly Follow.
PITTSBURG. Pa., March 14. (Spe
cial.) A romance of the mail in which
neither of contracting parties had seen
the other until their bridal day, was
culminated today in Buffalo, X. Y.,
when Miss Gertrude " P. Russell, a
young woman of social prominence
in San Mateo, Cal., became the
bride of Murray Rlrkpatrick, a well
known Pennsylvania athlete. The news
reached the Klrkpatrick family in
Pittsburg today by wire from
Buffalo.
. Two years ago while casually looking
over a" matrimonial paper. Miss Russell,
in a spirit of fun, answered an advertise
ment which Klrkpatrick had inserted on
a wager. Then followed a. long corre
spondence. Finally Miss Russell received
an offer of marriage. Her parents in
stituted a careful inquiry into young
Kirkpatrick's character and family con
nections ami consented to the marriage.
One week ago Miss Russell left San
Mateo and arrived early this morning in
Buffalo. The City of Buffalo was chosen
for the wedding, to avoid publicity and
annoyance.
Kirkpatrick's family lived for a num
ber of years in Verona, the fashionable
suburb of Pittsburg. Klrkpatrick was
captain and fullback of the football team
there. He now holds a position with the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
ACTIVITY AT RAWHIDE
Men Flocking to Camp Which Is
Growing Like Mushroom.
RAWHIDE, Nev., March 14. This'
has been the banner day in arrivals in
this camp. Twelve automobiles ar
rived today from Schuri, loaded while
the stages from three routes carried
men on every available space, even
the tops of the coaches being packed.
At least 150 people came into the
camp. Among the visitors are 20 busi
ness men and brokers from San Fran
cisco and Oakland who have - been
given the freedom of the camp.
At least two lodging-houses go up
dally, while restaurants are building in
the same proportion. The prices for
accommodations have remained reason
able and good meals have ueen served
at 50 cents, while beds can be had
from 50. cents to $1. Many transfers
of mining 'property are being made
dally, mostly to Eastern purchasers.
MANCHURIA0N DRYDOCK
Oriental Liner Is Laid Up at Hun-
tcr's Point. '
SAN FRANCTSCO. March 14. The liner
Manchuria, which arrived Friday from
the Orient, will be drydocked at Hunter's
Point early Wednesday morning to be
scraped and painted. Most of the Pa
cific Mail ships are drydocked at Hong
kong, but the Mongolia and Manchuria
are too big for the largest dock there.
The American ship Shenandoah was
drydocked today at Hunter's Point. After
being stripped and caulked and recop
pered, the ship will be taken to the ship
yards for repairs.
Receipts of lumber today amounted to
743.000 feet.
The schooner Melrose cleared today for
Petropaulovski. The Melrose is taking
stores to the Russian trading stations and
will bring back the furs that have been
gathered since the last supply ship paid
a visit.
Immigration Tide Small.
NEW YORK, March 14. Immigra
tion statistics compiled by steamship
companies and made public today show
that the tide of alien arrivals in this
country still remains at low ebb, while
the return of foreigners to Europe con
tinues in unusual numbers. The fig
ures disclose that for every 50 immi
grants arriving in the United States,
147 of the foreign element leave.
Boys attention! Read Honeyman Hard
ware Company's advertisement on page
7. section 1.
THE NEW POLICIES of the
COLUMBIA LIFE & TRUST CO.
Are Ideal Life Insurance Contracts Issued by a Borne Company
LOW NON-PARTICIPATING RATES HIGH CASH VALUES
Superior inducements offered to reliable active Agents
Apply to JESSE R. SHARP, Manager of Agents
214 Lumber Exchange Bldg.
W. M. LADD, President THEO. B. WILCOX, Vice-Pres