Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1908)
THE SUNDAY OREGON I AX. PORTLAND. APRIL 1908. UTAH FIGHTS FOR GREAT SALT BEDS Deposits of Enormous Value Are Located by Discov erers as Placer Claims. the se tt:n out of two apple orchards, one of ten and one of five areg. The or ehards are privately owned but were thus pianted In order to frtve the embryo or chardteta practical experience. The work Bfi done under the direction of Pro fessor Lewfs. STATE FILES A CONTEST Aftort Title 1'ndcr 11a pil-Worded Clause of FiinMIng Act Marvel on Find In Desert Is Kept Secret for Months. TVASHIWJTOX. April 4. (Special Tit e to :and Iti the Sta l of It ah r,,n;i'i!;:c salt deposits of an extent and purity hitherto -,ot only unknown. b'if ti,-d. earned of. Is InvohrJ in s sen rMionnl cot-st n-w bolus- fought out In this .1ty. About S?.mo a- re." of 3ndt lyhf a!orta- the west. mi border of t'tah hav been dis ovrcd to no ever topped with salt, and an attempt J bflva: va i e to Hotjufre t 'iein by the flllr.a: of plne.r mining rl'ms on the r-.irt c.f tf.o i;idi idua's. The value of the .fn.Jp was todnv oftiniiil'd by one of tle cVfmants Ht 9 l'H "0. Tpo-ed by nature on the lands pvor width t'.o ronust is bein made Is n h-d . purr salt, whhlt in some !aops M's to a d pth of s; f--n. Tuis salt if. of so fine a nu ility t!at It lias he cm found unnecessary to refine it. It oi bo iViTkt d dire from the d. poit .nd te?ts :::!vo shovn il to b; 1 8 p-r ..r-n; pur--. !nb.ir;t;o pr. p;: ra tions hi. w bon rna.Ie for the eontrol Of t ' e I; n ; 5.' y r-T ? u u n W v j t o 1 .1 v e thus far the discovery of the de posit o a i of i'i r e vp;i o r.. For tvo or th :v months t hey wl re sueeessfil. h-.it now t'ie Stale of I'tah has wanpii t the vast noihlliiies of this ?uli deposit nud the aid of the Senate ol the 1'uited, States and. the Pros i dor. : Itoni in vok-.-ii l:i an ef fort to iftnin t'e product, whl.-h the I'OavMunr'wJ'J-. clain s under n see Lion of tle t ii'i'nl'nf ;t -t making it ; s;atc. li-emercI by Accident. o ry of the deposit was made tliiouah t,ie survey and preliminary work of exca vwtion for th laying of t;ic traxs of ihe Western Far if h: Hailroad! Th's f;no wi'1 eonneet Salt J-ake i"i ty a Tni Sun franc iseo and to!!i th i'tah df-sert. Quick to seize the opportunity whh-h i-kiii. to them i h r o ; jr h priority of kno w ! r d g e. t lie rn i I road off irUi Is are prominent in the attempt to Main the 'Oiurcl of these r ;): si- t dpos i ts. It is ola im d !n VpjinitO'i th" t nothing iias yet appeared i!i t!ie I tah newspapers in relation to the find. fnder j. n aet of Consrress passed in 19-tl, st-'tine deposits may be trtken up Jn ihiins of toe f jmo extent as for Iiaeer r.iJ,1!ngr. thnt w of 20 arrcs. fro eeedfsr v. it i this r stn-lt ion in vii w. iudivid:;? cifiims wre rt'd upon the 9-p It inn ds apd every effort used to keep their e:. isfc no a s--- ret until thsr claims - oud ho proven and title a eo uired. This explains the fa -t toat tio -ittrinpi has y- been made t plaoe t h e j3 ) t on the market. I : u t it wa s too hie secret to be kpt and the ne- fieran- .to spread thnucli the State o' ll ih thfti dt posits of saV of urtold rlcvi.res had brn b.oi-d wore in a iftir way to heeome t'1- ptop ert of Individ jrils. S;- ;-s i e u-.ken to trevoiit the con- um mat ion of tlie pia ns. Terir.s of the tirant. Wi.tle iho?'"1 wlio drew th en.bi:ns act under which tah. wn- made a state hr.ew nuihi'ir of tho exUttnce of tli's sre:it d--noFit of natural wealth, they v.r-o.. br-tt- : than thy k;?ew. Fmbodhd 'n ft war a provision that. In addiih"' to the lanes, to t?ie extent of two tow r-hip, w I'ii h it I custom ary f , r t a ; e ; o re t v e f r the r s -tablishmeTi: oi a srte university. -1 1't.Mu.i -.eros of !nnd. to be selected "and lot-Mfd at provided in tho foic Sroiiis section of this ct. and including all salin? lands: in said state, are here hy granted to said stnte, for the use Of said onf r-it . rd .'O'VHMt a -re? f-r fie use of ao asrrl- ultural colloge therein." Ke:ilizinp thai the b:-tt: 1 ohvi it sums of money and wei.itb almost beyond the abi;ty of man to estimate. It w:s determiped to maho Wafshinc ton the emitter of the eon test. Presi dent KoosevvU has been appealed to thnt he may interpop, the doctrine ot the .quar d ?a 1." Senator Pout her -Jand. of fiah. hM-; b-tu iidu-fd to in trod'iO' r. bs! i in i rvjrr -s? the cnnhMns: a- t . thr.; r h re r. he jio cjueT'on to t.c mean mi n of the aeet Ion. J.imrs H. Garf i-Md. S r-f arv of I h Interior, w'.o h. uri-d h t ion o1 West ern kinds, has bee n app h ' d tr a- ml hns roconni ended ,m: t the bill dn-'-vn by S. :if SoMt herl;ind l"- r.dc hiw . MOTHER KIDNAPS HER CHILD .-slted in Crime by Her Father. Armed With Revolver. PKATTfR. Wn?n.. April 4. (Spe cial. I DtftectH es are semiring the eitv In sareh or :-rear-oId Lueile Manard. who was kidnaped ritrday by her mother and the latter s father, S. T. RusseU. Tho chiid s father has sued his wife for drvorie and has sworn to a complaint eharpinu er and one of his btst friends. C. K. Laing, with a statutory offense. He will charge th wife and her tn the r with kidnaping the girl. I-Alr.a: and Manard are both railroad nion. I.atnjy lived at the Manard House. Manard. claiming to have discovered i his wife's infidelity, took the child and j placed It In eharge of another woman. Yestorday Mrs. Manard and her father called at the houso w lie re the child was. The little girl ran and Russell followed her Into the kitchen. Her guardian was frightened and did noth ing to prevent the kidnaping. Kussoll. she ays. k-'pt his hand in his coat po.-ket as if bold'nz a revolver. Hold ing the eh lid under his other arm Russell and M Manard backed out of the housp and disappeared, the lit tle jrlrl screaming and scratching her captor's face. Manard beeuime suspieiu of his wife and lting som time ago and one day see re ted hi nisei f w it h two detectives in a i-loset- Thereby he claims to have obtained evidence enough to justify his snspi-'ions. I-iinK" is an express messenger on the North-Tii Pacific running bctwetn Seat tle and Spokane. When In Portland he fs with a sister th-re. lor the past six months be has had a room at the M anard house. MAKE RAID 0N POOL-ROOM Varum Officer. Appear AVben Bot tlnc Is nt lt Height. TA":MA. Wash.. April 1- - SpoomU J,ren;w Pew. ss'.:ar,t Prosee.i;'n At torney, and t h-' e ofTn-ers i a idrd the Ta cema Turf Kohano at i:nu p;n inc ave. rue t?:s afternoon, (iexergv Phanhlin. .Tack T wn and a mn:i known as ".T jp" were Si "ested Th-- i !a-v se tilled and bt t".E ts at 'ts he;K'nr when the officers ei'tered. T'"1 plr.-e has bon op-rati-d in Taco T f.o- s re i;tv.o. bo ' formerly run in th-- i o.' of th. V arwi -k sa'oon. hi; I w ' en t it srtnt on wa closed by the Prose-'titmg A t tommy's off'"', it m moved to its pi n ' orartr. It Jias K'n said that there a no lan ,r crdi ranc by w M.-b this ron - n ot..ld be Tf l--!ied. Th-' pr-s.-riir;r r Attorney's Ol - ro s confident r. r. ' at a law has b. en found that wMl reach the Ryhanc. BRYAN'S FRI FXIVS T AKF. ALARM Mnc to Head Off "Antf t aiitpalgu In Spokane County. SpttKANK. Wash.. April I. i Special. ) Varf ul of the l nti - Bryan movement that lias ht en sic. r tod In Spokane County, t ht- banner ? mocratlc county of the state, tiie officers of the central committee tonight sent letter to the various prtcfne; committeemen asking that tVtty Fahor for delegates to oome to the county oouve-.tion ins4ru ted to vote for no National dob-gate wno wju not stand pledged for Btyan. The letters state that some (.f the candidates for National d.'hgat-g ar known to h opposed to Bryan. One 1 F. . Robertson, of Spokan who favors Governor Johnson of Minnesota. Student Plant Apple Tree. tRErJN AGRKTLU'RAL CXI.WKGE, tVrvallla. Cr.. April 4. -h Special. Th atudenta la horticulture have completed KILLED BY FREIGHT TRAIN F. W. Johnson Meets Death While Attempting to Steal Ride. El'GENK Or.. April 4. i Special. A young wurk'nqma.i. whos rnme is sup posed to b Kred W. Johnso.i. was In stantly killed In the railroad yards at this place yefte:day. He attempted to board a moins southlxund frelyht train arid missinp i i hold was thrown to the ground near the rails. - He raised his lead, wiiuii was struck by the oil-box at the erd of a journal. His skuII was crushed. t lie. feet were then thrown under th-; wheels and cut off. Death was ir.siant.incous. The man was a strarger here, but told a fellow traveler that his father was a dairj man near Omaha, Neb., and that he 1 ft home about five years ago and. has bsen working in the lumber camps of Vanlngton ever since. H? came here from fc rattle. The body is held awaiting Id :uifieation. Brain Hurt by Fall From Buggy. SANTA BARBARA. Ca!.. April 4. Ed ward R. Spau'.ding. a banker of Buf falo. N. T wa thrown from his hugsy while driving on the coast highway, five miles south of this city, today, end sus tained a concussion of the brain and other injuries which may result fatally. Mr. Sr-culdine- is subject to fainting spells and ii is believed he lost consciousness bt fore being throw i from the buggy. INCREASES FIRE HAZARD Vndorw riters Critielse San Francis co's Poor Water System. PAN FRANCISCO. April 4. The pres ent unsatisfactory condition of San Kran Cisco's wa ter supply, especially from the point of view of protection against flre ha sard, was forcibly out ttn. d "In :i communication sent to the B" a rd of Supervisors today by the Bonrd of Fire fnderwriters of the Pa eif to. The report sets forth that the water system of the city Is a gravity system, tvlth "pressures not standard," and says that the distributing reservoirs and tanks (within the city) "do not con tain five days supply.' POLICE ASSIST BURGLAR HEGOFS THERDUND Philadelphia Crook Implicates Four Officer in His Crimes. PH I LAPEL PHI A. April 4. An amaz 1 : ? story . of alleced dishonesty in the po lice department of this city was told to day by Harry Rothenberger. aged IS years, who was arrested charged with larceny. The youth made a confession. In which he says he was aided and abet ted in a number of burglaries in the wholesale district of the city by four po-i:ct;n,;.r. STUDENTS MOB A JAIL Assemble to Demand" Release of a Schoolmate Cnder Arrest. l.UN'i BEACH. Oil.." April Kr rated a the arrest of or.r of their number. COO st udents. both boy and sirls of tho Iran school, la.t night, sun ounded the CItj Jail and tlo-aten?d to take the prisoner by force if bo was not lm mdJat'y re lea sod. The pres -nce of th Chief of Police had no effect, and but tor the presence of several citizens in the crowd. tb students would probably have earri-M out their intentions. The arrest followed a midnight celebra tion of the victory of the local sohool over a rival sohool in a debate held here. The. young man aristed had hen firing a revolver into th air. He was released today witho it bai! Taft Makes Round of Visits in Chicago. TALKS ON TRADE IN ORIENT Condemns Blind Policy on Philip- pine Tariff and Penurious Treat ment of Diplomats Would) Grant Ship Subsidies. CHICAGO, April 4. Secretary of War Taft spent his second busy day in Chi cago with another round of receptions and speeches, winding up with the ban quet of the Commercial Club of Chicago at the Congress Hotel tonight In all hte talks tho Secretary carefully avoided polities, although in the evening address he touched upon questions of public im. port. About 300 members of the Commer cial Club attended the evening function. The bulk of Mr. Taft's speech was do voted to a discussion of condltions'ln the Orient. He led up to this by discussing briefly the progress on the Panama canal, telling tho members of the club that, if they should repeat their tour of inspection to the canal zone, they would find that tremendous strid s had been made in the big task there. He called attention to the influence that the canal wH have, upon the Asiatic trade of the fnfted States, traced the growth of the exports of this country to the Far East, and then said: Blind Policy In Philippines. Four hundred and sixty millions of peo ple on th- other side of tho Pacific will oon b within comparatively easy raeh of both coasts of the United State. The question Is whether we are jcoliur to tak advantage of the condition favoring us iu competition for al! this trade. Our wales to the Philippines have increased f-o-n comparatively nothing to more tftsu ' Sfi.OO0.0o0. or to about one-fifth of the total imports of those ilnnd?- This is by no means what it should be. but It is due to the very backward anJ blind ?oiicy in re FT'"ect to the Philippine tariff which I sin cerely hope may be changed in the near future. The Secretary then turned to China, referring briefly to the energy and enxiety that Japan and Germany are showing with reference to the Chinese trade. He said : her we have or.e Consular Ft?pre'nta. tive at work Jaian nd Germany have 0 to 40. I aiop to point out the utter fatuity of the policy of the United States in roect to the salaries and housing of her Consular and Diplomatic R?pisc natives thixushout the wo rid . Ou aid a n ; h ! n g he mo re n n repre.se n ta -live, more plutocratic than a sjstem of sal aries ai:d ailowanoea that tars from the diplo matic corr every on: save millionaires? If the protective principle is wl-je, if it Is wise to expend Government money in the de velopment of internal waterways, I am un able to see why the improvement of our mer chant marine by subsidy is not justifiable, provided the subsidy is open to all who will comply with its provlsors. He urgd tne propriety of a ship sub sidy for a- line of steamers between the Pacific Coast and Japan and China. Attends Three Luncheons. Mr. Taft was given a luncheon by the. Chicago Press Club in the banquet hall of the Auditorium Hotel. There were 7") members and guests present. T.ater he attended luncheon given . by the Irish Fellowship Club at the Great Northern Hotel, and afterwards took lunciieon with the officers and a few personal fr:rnris at the Hamilton Club. After this function the Secretary held a public reception. PLEAS FOR NEW TRUST LAW i Continued From First Page. Brlse ReMs Kose on the Mat. STOCKTON", Ca!.. April 4. -The heavy weight catch - as - rateh - ran wrestling niit-h tvtwen jRek Rnggs. of Stockton, and Knnk Hose, of peHttt?. was' won to night by Brtcss In two out of three falls. F.-ieg took th first bout in minutes and seconds. Rose the se.-onri in 5 nit" uks and Briggs the third in 5 minutes. George Meiling. of San Franc'sco. r-f-ere d th1 mateh. The two have airred to wrestle Graeco-Roman for a side bet f IS. combine, and to do so precisely in pro portion tKC they are intelligent and free. As a further aggravation of the situation, the anti-trust law is a penal on' Yet no one is able to be sure as to certain agreements, whether they are u it lawful or not. T respectfully submit that this is a situation which is literally Intolerable. Mr. Ixw pointed out that the bill to amend the Sherman act introduced by Representative Hepburn would affect only those corporations which would take out national licenses, and thus be a conservative method of testing how a law on new lines Is likely to work. Said he: Will Assure Publicity. If it becames a law it is almost cer tain ti Is art t i-v :i l:irpi mensure if publicity: and that, in the opinion of ' many, is likely to he the ure for most i of the e'll; tlial have brougnt aoout too great legal restraint. There is much renon tu believe that publicity will make the criticism of corporate undertakings more intelligent and. therefore, in the -main move friendly. The Nutional Civic Federation fully understand thpt there may be honest difference of opinion as to the general stMtonvrt of the bilT under discussion; b; t . bile the bill mav not escape t rii' i.-m. we hc'.ieve it capable of vindication. VICTOR HUGO FRITZ DIES Was Proprietor of Bip saloon in the North End. Virtor Hugo Fritz, for some time pro prietor of one of Portland's large North End saloons, died last night at the Good I Samaritan Hosoital. Fritz was SO years ! ' of age and came to Oregon several years ! ago from San Francisco. He headed a . J sT ek company that controlled Friekson's ! saloon, the ownership of which Is now j i b ine determined in court, ."nc March ! j IS. he had been confined at the hospital with pneumonia. Iowa Buys Many Oranees. Iate Shipping News. HILT,. April 3. Arrived Huttonwood. from Taeoma, via Coronet and St. Vin cent. Hongkong. April 4. Arrived previously America Maru, from San Francisco, via Yokohama, etc.: Minnesota, from Prattle, via Yokohama. Suez. April 4. Arrived St. Hugo, from Portland. Or.. et. for Pnlted Kingdom, Yokohama. April 4. Sailed Teu-er from GreeniX'k and Liverpool. Colombo, etc.. for SeatLlc. j SAN FRANCISCO. April 4. The first j solid tratnload of California oranges over snt to Iowa for consumption entirely within that state, left this morning ovr - the Southern Pacific smd Prion Pacific rods, forwarded Ty the California Fruit growers Exchange. representing the growers of California. This follows a publicity eampalcn of 60 days by the Cal ifornia Fruit-growers Exchange through out the State of Iowa. If convenience to streetcars, churches, schools, neighbors: if s:ghtliness. soil and 't !os- in" count for anything, then Evan st on ts the most ideal trat ever su Lk! : ided in Port land. a lot. t!J a month. - See, it today. Take "W TV" car. the agent is on the tract. The Spanton Company are the agents. Stndents Ilan for May Day. O R EG O N" A G R H TT LTl RAL Cl")L-I--XJIC, CorvHllis. Or., April 4. t Spe cial, t A May day fiesta Is bing planned by the students. A May pole will be erected on the crampus, and the usual exreis-s will he h'-M. The election of a May queen is now h. progress. Tlire will be numerous ath'.-tic contests, and a college holiday is expected. Great Northern Dividend. NEW" YORK. April 4. directors of the Great Northern Railway declared a quarterly dividend of J per cent on its stock today; This is unchanged from the last previous quarter. Metzger, Jeweler, optician, Wash. New Idea Patterns Only 10c All ajyle. all sixes. lOf. Every ! era ran be mierfsntully and eUy carried out. OC The mflt satlufnotory paper patterns printed. o better pattern can be bad at any price. I urn llilijilLS.I'rg-Trr,,., Portland's Fastest-Growing- Store New Idea Magazine Only 5c ! m Had Frff Pnttrrn, SO. With nrh nbcrtptfo thr Xrir lilrn InBi at SOc a frttt we will lv a tree Sew Id en Tattrra. Out-of-the-Or dinary Offerings in Most Seasonable Merchandise Mail Orders Carefully Filled. Goods Promptly Delivered Everywhere j AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE AND DISPLAY OF New Pongee Silks There is no store anywhere that gives more attention to silks than we do, and no matter vhat yonr wants may be, there is always an ample choice here. We are now showing the greatest and best lire of Pongee Silks to be found in the city, comprising every new weave, in all the new shades; genuine Shan Tnn3, Chefu, Tnssorah, Rough and Kuhla Pongees, priced for this sale as follows: Genuine Shan Tung Pongee,:4 in. wi.le, regular ..00 -J Genuine Shan Tung Pongee, 34 in. wide, regular .fl.tij " CI grade ... Genuine Shan Tnng Pongee, 26 in. wide, regular 1.2.i 3 C Genuine Shan Tung Pongee, 2(5 in. wide, resrular $1.00 lyQrt ?rade... KTJHLA PONGEES AT $1.00. Real Kuhla Pongees, one of the choicest weaves shown this season; comes 24 inches wide, made of the finest selected silk: shown in all the new shades of blue, green, natural and rose, in neat pin stripes and all size dots. . Must be seen to be ap preciated. t CHEFU PONGEES AT 50C- lf-in. Chefu Por.sree Silk, fine. even thread, comes in natural color, with pin stripes, in all the new shades. ROUGH PONGEES AT 27-inch Ronsrh I'onsree. warranted ull pure silk. fine, lustrous finish; very stylish and durable; comes in all the new Spring colorings. TUSSORAH PONGEES AT $1. 24 to 27-inch real Tnssorah Pongee Silk, rich and beautiful, all pure silk, an attractive rough weave; comes in all the leading shades. TOKIO DUCK PONGEES. 27-inch Tokio Duck Pongee, very heavy grade, especially adapted for coats and jacket suits: natural color onlv. Regular $2.0(1 grad priced for this sale at CLOTH OF GOLD PONGEE. The world's best Pongee Silk; comes 36 inches wide; beautiful brown shade; very beautiful and exeeedinelv durable. Regular $2.25 grade, priced for this sale at $1.50 $1.95 Immense Displays of prin.'g nits Specially Attractive Values SPECIAL SHOWING FOR MONDAY OF $15.00, $19.50 AND $25.00 SUITS. The splendid assortment of Suits to be offered tomorrow at these popular prices includes the newest creations for Spring wear, such as Butterflies, modi fied Prince Chaps, semi-fitting, seven eighths fitted and fitted styles; also new Vienna coat effects of beautiful shadow striped serges, panama, wool rajahs, tiger stripes, imported novelty materi als, including all the new Spring shades. NEW SPRING COATS AT $6.50. Women's Spring Black Broadcloth and Tair Covert Coats, tight and semi-fitting models, strapped seams. Exccp- ST.,..v.".,!,7..r .....$6.50 . NEW NET WAISTS. Ecru and White Lace and Net Waists, new kimono sleeve style, silk lined anil Prices range from $8 50 0mk clunv lace trimmed. $2.98 np to TWO EXCEEDINGLY INTERESTING VALUES IN Muslin Underwe'r Space does not per mit ns to tell of the many other wonder ful values that await you in this popular section. Never before have we shown such com p 1 e t e assortments, never before have the values been quite so great. WOMEN'S SKIRTS An extra special showing of women's Short Skirts, made of fine quality cam bric, with deep lawn flounce, trimmed with rows of neat tucks and finished with fine embroidery ruffle. They come in 'sizes 27, 29 and :il inches. They are well made and neatly finished. Regular $1.2') values, special for Monday and Q W n Tuesday J s MUSLIN DRAWERS At An extra special showing of Muslin Drawers, um brella style, made of fine cambric, with deep lawn flounce, trimmed with rows of neat hemstitched tucks and finished with fine lace ruf fle. Another, made of nainsook, with pretty lawn flounce, trimmed wifh a row of fine lace inser tion. Regular bTx- values, Mon dav and Tuesday The Season's Favored Weaves In Woolen Dress Goods An unsurpassed assortment, from 75c to $1.25 yard. New weaves arriving daily new browns, new tans, new green, Copenhagen blues, in poplinettes, wool taffetas, self-colored striped serge?, herringbone weaves, etc. All beautiful, new goods that will please you in both quality and price. These Receive Special Mention Tomorrow and Tuesday New Storm Serges at 65c Just received a shipment of 38-inch cream-colored Storm Serges.' beautiful, new goods of tine, even weave. The best values we have ever offered at tliis low-price. New Cream Serg-es at $1.00 48-inch cream-colored Storm Serges, made of tine selected and thoroughly scoured yarns; me of the most fashion able weaves. 1 he quality will surelv please you. New Ocean Serges at $1.25 50-inch cream-colored Ocean Serges, made of finest Australian yarns, clean, hard-twisted weave; perfect lustrous finish. Not equaled in the city at any price. New Novelty Serges at $1.25 48-inch new Novelty Serges in cream ground, with pin stripes and clicks in shades of blue, brown, black, etc.; correct in weave, style and finish. Clever new creations that arc very attractive. i . New Shadow Batistes at $1.00 48-inch cream-colored Silk and Wool Shadow Batiste, a beautiful, new fabric, half wool and half silk; pretty shadow effects woven in the weave, pin stripes and checks ol black. Exceptionally good quality at this pricc. for '' Women's Fancy Hosiery Swasticas "GOOD LUCK HOSE" We have just received a special shipment of women's Fancy Stockings, comprising all the latest designs and most wanted shades; strictly high-class stockings that will wear most satisfactorily. We call your special attention to the new Swasticas Stockings; they are made of fine lisle thread, come in white, gray, bine, pink, lavender, green, etc.. with black Swasticas; "good luck" designs. They are the best values we have ever been Kftp ableto offer at this price JJ- CHILDREN'S 40c STOCKINGS 25. A special sale tomorrow and Tuesday. A special line of children's Stockings, made from best quality French lisle, all sizes for boys and girfs; thoroughly dependable in every respect. Usual O Kp 40c grade, priced for this sale at A Sale of Women's Knit Jackets $3.50 AND $4.00 VALUES, AT $2.50- Tomorrow we place on sale a special purchase of v omen's Knit Jack ets. They are made of tine worsted, knit in a number of fancv weaves, in white, navy, red and Oxford; nobby, fashionable gar nients for Spring and Summer wear. Regular $.'..")0 CJ f and -$4.00 values,' on sale at Vj O 1 $2.50 SILK VESTS AT $1.75. A special offering of women's fine cream-colored Silk Vests, made low neck, sleeveless style, fancy hand trimmed, silk crochet yokes, very beautiful designs; striclly high-grade vests that arc CS "J K fully worth 2..j0. priced for tliis sale al CpJL. J DEFEND -.THE REDWOODS flUMKX OF CAMKORXIA WANT SCALP OK FORKSTKR. I'uttlnp or Itvc TrffS In Big Basin Causes Iemand for Removal of Lull. . SAX FRANCISCO, April 4. (Ppecial.1 Club women thronp!iout California liavp hpun an active 'campaign for th preservation of tlr rpdwooii trees in tile Bis Basin reserve and to that end demand the deposition of Forester Lull and of his superior. Park Warden Rambo. This afternoon the Women's Forest and Song Bird Protective Asso ciation took up the agitation for the removal of these state forest officials. Since the sensational disclosures some weeks ago of the timber-cutting In the Big Basin reserve, the indigna tion of forest lovers has been aroused to definite action, t'nder the laws the forcstec is allowed to sell dead timber. but Is forMrlrien to permit lumbering in the reserv.-. The rharpe was made against -Mr. tull that he hud permitted great live redwoods. ome of them sev eral feet in diameter, to be rut and transformed into lumber. The destruction of these monarch of the forest, for the preservation of which as natural beauties the reserve was established, was vigorously con demned and Mr. Lull's efficiency in his position was questioned. PICKPOCKET'S BIG HAUL Gets More Titan 0000 From Tourist in San Francirtro. PAN" FRANCISCO. April 4. F. Koyeter, millionaire planter oT Nor folk. Va., wlio hiut been , to-jrir.K the Orient and who was a passnfeor on the Mongolia when she came up to thr Pacific Mall dock last nl?ht. was robhd of $6000 In Bank of F.nptaml nots. $1"0 In American poM and hi railroad tickets to th Kant. Seven teen othfr persons' are alo aa.UI to have been robbed of smaller amounts. In reporting hie loss, Mr. I:oyst-r saw! thought the pickpocket who stoa r-hr-. him was a customs nficial. ri nsrs On niHii, William T-.;m.bert, has b en I luio r arrontr-d on mispiHon. J H;irry T.'imhrt. whosr- trun name is paid to ! R0'lc Ik Joseph R. I 'age. bad s-vfra I hun - j knuwn to dred dollars and a number of riiam'fid i arrested. in his po.-;.wpion when taken us tfC y. T Ii r't- m iir r ausni !s, r-ss. a'i;is Horrid, "Chirk" And .Tams Kaftan, all well the pnli' f, have also b- 4n ood's Sarsaparilla The Economy of It " ONE HUNDRED DOSES ONE DOLLAR " . The Success that has been won hy Hood's Sarsaparilla is well known. It is the standard remedy of the world for all blond diseases, humors and eruptions: and as a general tonic, appetite-restorer and kidney and liver specific, we doubt if its equal has eve? been made. But there is no feature of Hood's Sarsaparilla of which we are more, proud than we are of its practical economy. A Bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, contains 100 doses, and will average to last a month, while, other prescriptions and medicines will last but a week or fortnight. Thus the argument for the great economy of Hood's Sarsa parilla is unanswerable. . As a Spring Medicine just now it is the best medicine you can pos sibly take. This is a strong statement, but we can prove it a thousand times over. .It is perfectly safe, pure, genuine and reliable.
