THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. JUNE 27,. 1909.
INSURGENTS MKKE:
REGULARS SHIVER
Beveridge Forces Close Vote
on Reducing Duty on
Cash Registers.
HARVESTER TRUST WINS
Attempt to Make Agricultural Im
plements Free Defeated Prod
ucts of Petroleum Taken
Off Free" List.
the small state of Rhode Island, Davis
declared that the supporters of the bill
had shown subserviency to Aldrich.
Still Swears by Bryan.
Indirectly, Davis criticized Demo
crats who had declared their lack of
allegiance to the Democratic platform,
which he said he was willing? to "swal
low from 'kiver to kiver.' "
Davis defended Bryan as the reputed
author of the Democratic platform.
Even though Bryan might not be Pres
ident, Davis expressed the hope that
he would "never circumscribe the field
of his usefulness, the field of his eter
nal, greatness, by accepting a seat in
the United States Senate."
"The field is too small," said Davis.
"His powers of usefulness would be
too circumscribed and a pitiable spec
tacle he would present. Indeed, were
he here today, bound and gagged, as
are the helpless minority, to the auto
cratic will of the senior Senator from
Rhode Island."
LEON LING TOOK
TRUNK TO NEWARK
Tried to Leave It at Chinese
Restaurant, Then Took It
to New York.
"WASHINGTON, June 26. The Senate
today failed to conclude Its debate on
the schedules of the tariff bill, though
a number of provlslpns were dis
posed of.
Probably the most exciting incident
of the day was the vote on Beveridge's
amendment reducing from 30 per cent
ad valorem to 15 per cent 'ad valorem
the duty on cash registers. The In
diana Senator was enabled to force a
vote on the bill today with compara
tively little discussion. The vote re
sulted: 31 ayes and 33 noes.
Stating, after the vote was an
nounced, that several Senators had In
formed him that they had voted against
ills motion under a misapprehension,
Beveridge said he would renew it -at ;
a later date. ' '
Wood Pulp Admitted Free.
The wood pulp provision also re
ceived attention, and it was supposed
it had been finally acted upon until
Clapp, taking exception to the retalia
tory provision of the schedule as
amended, stated that he would make
an effort to have that provision entire
ly eliminated before final action should
be taken on the bill.
Today's amendments were in lieu of
all previous Senate changes In the
schedule. They provide for the free
importation of mechanically ground
wood pulp except from countries which
place obstacles in the way of the ex
portation of wood or pulp to the United
States. In such cases, upon proclama
tion of the President, a duty of one
twelfth of one cent a pound may be
Imposed. Retaliation is also provided
against countries tljat discriminate
against the United States in the ex
portation of chemical pulp or news
print paper into the United States. No
secret is made of the fact that these
provisions tor retaliation are aimed at
Canada. . '
No Free Farm Implements,
A motion by Bacon to place agricul
tural implements on the free list was re
jected by a decisive vote of 26 to 45.
Other changes made during the day
were as follows: Increasing to 2 and 4
cents a pound the duty on hemp; provid
ing for the free importation until 1912 of
linen manufactures; increasing to the ex
tent of about 10 per cent over the present
law the duties on lsces and embroideries,
imposing a duty of 60 per cent on en
graved lithographic plates, slightly de
creasing the duty on Jute yams; atrlking
from the free list the products of petro
leum and eliminating the House retalia
tory provision regarding wrapper and
filler tobacco.
Rejects Free Lumber.
Davis offered an amendment placing
lumber on the free list and in the face
of a protest from Aldrich, a vote was
taken. The amendment, was lost. 18 to 37,
A duty of 5 cents a square yard was
placed on tracing cloth. The duty on
borate material was Increased from 14
cents to 2 cents a pound. Other schedules
were fixed as follows:
On woven fabrics composed of asbestos.
40 per cent ad valorem; on yellow prus-
sate of soda, 2 cents a pound, and on
chlorate of soda, 3 cents Instead of 1V4
cents a pound. Sulphite of ammonia was
placed on the free list.
Stone Jabs Harvester Trust.
In support of Bacon's amendment plac
ing agricultural implements on the free
list. Stone of Missouri asserted that a I
number of companies had been merged
together to constitute the International
Harvester Company, a trust; declared
that it was conducting 80 per cent of the
business of the country In supplying ag
ricultural Implements and contended that
it was a trust and monopoly, notwith
standing the denial of Aldrich. Soon after
Stone began his speech he was Interrupted
by Davis of Arkansas with a statement
that the company had been driven out
of his state by legal proceedings under
the state anti-trust law.
Stone read a statement from Attorney
General Major saying that in testimony
recently given in New York by George
V. Perkins, of the firm of J. P. Morgan
Co.. in the Missouri ouster proceedings,
Mr. Perkins had admitted that through
him Moigan & Co. controlled the entire
business of the company. Stone also
read from a speech made by a former
Senator from North Dakota (evidently
referring to Mr. Hansbrough), who said
that the International Harvester Com
pany had attempted to control the dele
gates who were to elect his successor.
"If they were after his scalp." con
tinued Stone, "they got it. It is dangling
at the monopoly's belt."
Attorney-General Blind.
"The Departme'nt of Justice Is asleep
or blind." continued Stone in referring
to the failure of the Attorney-General
to prosecute the International Harvester
Oompany for violation of the Sherman
anti-trust law. "This is a case in which
Justice Is too blind blind and dumb and
senseless. The Department of Justice sits
with paltled hands, but the United States
Senate at least should take notice of this
?reat criminal corporation."
Stating this his inspection of consular
reports had shown that the International
jtarvester company sold its products
abroad cheaper than at home, Beveridge
said this extraordinary claim led him to
believe it would not be injured by placing
.-. ii uiiui m iiuiJieiiienis on tne tree list.
.no am. nowever, believe that such a
condition would injure manufacturers.
Davis Goes on Warpath.
Davis, of Arkansas, in opposing the
pending tariff bill, found general fault
with the measure. Contending that
the Republican party had failed to
keep its promise to lower the tariff, he
said if that party had possessed the
manhood to state boldly that it in
tended to increase the tariff, "the places
that know them today would know
them no longer, for they have been a
hiss and a byword in the land, their
destruction Inevitable." He continued:
"They are turning their faces in
hopefulness and glad acclaim to the
great Middle West, where a small cloud
has arisen, which is gathering in
strength and volume, led on by the
Insurgent Republican forces in this
body, that assures the downfall and
destruction of the bourbon element."
Declaring that the tariff bill is
virtually the product of Aldrich.
and asserting that Aldrich had been
WOOD PtXP PUT OX FREE LIST
AFdrich Accepts Brown's Amend
ments With Retaliatory Proviso.-
WASHINGTON, June 26. The Senate
today revised its previous action on the
print paper and wood pulp schedule,
agreeing upon amendments relating both
to pulp and paper in place of amend
ments hitherto adopted. The amendments
accepted were those proposed by Brown
of Nebraska. When the Senate reverted
to the pulp and paper provision, Aldrich
stated that he was prepared to accept the
amendments proposed by Brown.
The Brown amendment for the pulp
provision is a complete substitute for
House paragraph 402. It provides for the
tree admission of mechanically-ground
wood pulp, but authorizes the imposition
of a duty of one-twelfth of a cent per
pound, dry weight, upon proclamation by
the President declaring that any country
or province has unduly discriminated
against the United States by the imposi
tion or an export duty upon wood duId.
pulp wood or printing paper exported into
the United States, or has forbidden or
restricted the exportation of any of these
articles, directly or indirectly.
On chemical wood pulp a dutv of one-
sixth of a cent per pound is provided on
the unbleached article and of one-fourth
or a cent per pound on the bleached arti
cle, and in case of discrimination by the
exporting country, these duties are to be
doubled.
The amendment to the DaDer narasrranh
consists of a provision authorizing the
doubling of the duty on news print paper
In case of discrimination. This paper is
valued at 3 cents a pound or less. and.
according to the terms of the House bill.
is maae autiame at the rate of five-tenths
of a cent per pound.
ANXIOUS TO GET RID OF IT
CliOTHXNG
GOES
SKYWARD
Dealers Advance Prices and Say Tar
iff Bill to Blame.
NEW YORK. June 26 Antlrlnntlno-
the effect of the present provisions of
the Aldrich tariff bill, the prices of
men's clothing have been sent skyward
wimm & weeiw. (Jlothing dealers re
port that suits that could be bought a
week ago for 120 are now being marked
to 35. Staple worsteds and woolens
have ail taken a 35 per cent rise in the
last few days. Coupled with the tariff
anticipation Is the Increased cost of
scoured woolens which a year ago cost
46 cents a pound and which today are
quoted at 76 cents. Clothing sellers look
upon the situation with much satis
faction, their position being much
stronger than It has been In many
years.
Murder Not Premeditated, but on
Frenzied Moment Repudiated
by Chinese Masons, Who
Aid in Search for Him.
NEW YORK, June 26. The New York
police confirmed tonight the phase of the
Sigel murder case brought to light In
Newark, N. J., today that Leon Ling
was In Newark early in the afternoon of
the murder, with a heavy oval-topped
trunk like the one . in which, the body
was found, and with a pressing anxiety
to get rid of it.
The mystery of Just how Elsie Sigel
was killed was cleared up to some extent
today with the announcement of the re
ports from the Coroner's autopsy sup
porting the belief that the murder was
not premeditated, but that it was com
mitted on the spur of the moment by the
Jealousy-crazed Chinaman.
There is no confirmation of the state
ment made to the police by a clerical
friend of the Sigel family that Elsie ever
married Chu Gain, Leon Ling's rival.
The District Attorney's office questioned
Ong Fung, an English-speaking China
man. Ong Fungvsaid that nothing was
known in Chinatown to connect Leon
with either of the Chinese tongs and that
apart from his membership in the Chi
nese Masons (which the Masons deny)
the only other society to which he be
longed was the Four Brothers, which em
braces ail the descendants of four fabled
demi-gods, who lived before Chinese his
tory began.
In Hampton Roads, Va., for the Sum- j
mer maneuvers, which will be ' exten
sive and exhaustive. The fleet may be
divided into two squadrons and fight
against each other, and a dozen' torpedo-boats
will make attacks on the
big" battleships, whose officers and men
will be required to exert extreme vigi
lance also .to . guard against - the
stealthy, little submarine torpedo
boats, four of which, with parent: ships,
are attached to the fleet. Under Rear
Admiral Seaton Schroeder, commander-in-chief
of the Atlantic fleet, which
consists of nearly half a hundred ships
of war, ranging in size from the big
16,000-ton flagship Connecticut to the
little 17-ton submarine Tarantula,
fleet drills and exercises, involving
tactical problems and battle evolutions,
will be held in New England waters
during the latter part of July and the
early part of August. Then the fleet
will proceed to the southern drill
grounds, south of the Virginia capes,
for record and battle target practice.
This shooting will occupy about two
weeks, beginning August 19. At its
close the vessels will return to Hamp
ton Roads, and go thence to their home
yards for- any repairs necessary before
Winter maneuvers In West Indian wat
ers.
While at Rockport, Mass, July 7. or ;
later 'at Provincetown, President Taft
may find it convenient to review Ad
miral. Sphroeder's fleet from either his
small yacht Sylph, or from his big
yacht Mayflower.
RECONSIDER PETROLEUM DUTY
Aldrich Wants Some Products Taken
Off Free List.
WASHINGTON. June 26. An ex
tended discussion took place in the
Senate today when Aldrich reported an
amendment to strike out the words
"and the products thereof." where they
occurred in connection with petroleum,
crude or refined oil on the free list.
He said 600 or 600 articles might be
designated as products of petroleum.
It was not, he said, Intended to exclude
from the free list benzine, gasoline or
such products. He Anally agreed to re
open the paragraph later, if so desired,
and with that understanding the
amendment was adopted.
ROOT TO DEFEND NEW SCHEME
New York Senator Will Advance
Taft's Plan During Debate.
WASHINGTON. June 26. Senators
Root, of New York, and Flint, of Oolt-
fornia, were at the White House con
ference with President Taft in regard
to the consideration by the Senate of
the Administration's corporation tar
amendment. Senator Root will take the
lead in defending the amendment,
which comes up for debate probably
on Monday, and Senator Flint will
speak briefly in favor of it. Senator
Flint estimated today that the Senate
would dispose of the corporation tax
question within ten days.
FAIRBANKS PRAISES JAPS
Says Their Rule in Corea
Promise to Future.
Gives
Cordova Man Is Suicide.
CORDOVA. Alaska, June 26. Fred Lind.
a laundry proprietor, formerly of Nome
and Katalla, was found dead with a bullet
through his brain and a revolver in his
right hand yesterday. He leaves a' widow
and four children in San Francisco. He
was a member of the Eagles.
CHAUFFEUR TURNS SUITOR
And, Failing to Win Bride, Shoots
Her and Her Mother.
ROME, June 26. (Special.) The story
of a remarkable love tragedy comes
from Trevlso. A lady and her daugh
ter, named Bandefini, hired a motor
car and went on an excursion. Not far
from Trevlso the chauffeur pulled up
the car at a deserted spot. Removing
his goggles, he faced the two women
with a revolver in each hand.
The daughter recognized him as a
man who had several times forced his
attentions upon her, his suit always
being rejected. The man coolly in
formed the girl that if she did not
swear to marry him he would kill her
mother and herself.
The girl implored tne chauffeur to
save her mother. As for herself, she
declared that she would die rather than
marry him. Exasperated, the man fired
at the two women, who had left the
car. They fell to tne ground and were
found a short time afterwards by passers-by.
The chauffeur escaped to a neighbor
ing village, where, after confessing his
crime, he took his life. Signora Ban
defini and her daughter were removed
to Trevlso Hospital. It is hoped that
their lives will be saved.
ATTEMPT TO GET RID OF BODY
Leon Tried to Leave Trunk at New
ark Restaurant.
NEWARK, N. J., June 26. Evidence
that Leon Ling brousrht the tnmk
taining the body of Elsie Sigel to this
cny on ine aay arter she disappeared
and attempted to leave it in a Chinese
restaurant has been discovered. Tnn
employed a hackman to carry him and
the trunk back to his room in New York
This Information was obtained from LI
Sing, a Chinese waiter in the restau-
aiu. conauciea Dy Bam Palmy at 64 Mar
ket street, and from James Halstead,
mo iiacKanver employed hv Tr.n n.i.
stead says he drove Leon and the trunk
io a piace on i'lrst avenue, between
Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth streets,
" -f-y. near uon i room.
BLOT OX CHINESE MANHOOD
uraQ or t ninese Masons Says All
Will Help Catch Leon.
f'L- "au, Texas, June 26. Wong
Sing Sam Ack. head of the Chinese
Masons in America, now visiting here
declared that every Chinese society in
America will help locate Leon Ling,
wanted for the murder of Elsie Sigel.
ack terms Ling a "blot on Chinese
manhood." He sent orders broadcast
today to all Chinese Masons In cn
operate witi the police in detecting
a.i.eseu muraerer.
SUSPECT ARRESTED IX SOUTH
Chinaman Thought to Be Leon Is
Picked Up in Tennessee.
JACKSON, Tenn., June 26. That they
have in custody Leon Ling, the slayer
of Miss Elsie Sigel, is the belief of the
local authorities. The suspect, a
Chinaman whose facial expression and
general appearance tallies with the
published descriptions of Leon, came
to Jackson June 16. Today he pur
chased a ticket to St.! Louis and was
about to board a train when arrested.
DETECTIVE STARTS OX TRAIL
Goes to Unknown Place With Chi
nese Interpreter.
NEW YORK, June 26. The police
look for important developments in the
search for Leon Ling as the outgrowth
of the out-of-town trip undertaken by
Captain Michael Galvln, in company
with Quon Yick Nam. the Chinese
interpreter. The pair left yesterday for
an unknown destination.
KILLED BROTHER WILFULLY
Verdict Against Cecil Hopkins Gives
District Attorney Task.
MODESTO, CaL. June 26. That Cecil
Hopkins, the 12-year-old boy who shot
his six-year-old brother, Theodore, last
Thursday and then buried him in a
pig pen while still alive, killed the
child with wilful intent, was the ver
dict returned this afternoon by a cor
oner's Jury. The self-confessed slayer
was present at the inquest, but was
not put upon the witness stand to re
peat the story of his horrible crime.
Just what to do with the youthful
murderer is a problem that is con
fronting the District Attorney. As yet
that official is undecided what action
to take.
TOKIO, June 26. Before leaving Seoul
for 'the northern part of Corea today,
former Vice-President Charles Warren
Fairbanks , prepared the following state
ment giving his impressions of the Jap
anese rule in Cores- He said:
'The political, social and industrial con
dition of Corea Is steadily improving, and
this improvement commenced with the es
tablishment of the Japanese protectorate.
Much -of this progress was made under
the far-sighted statesmanship of Prince
Ito. Tne regeneration of this country has
been well started, and I find everywhere
evidences of the high purpose of the Jap
anese toward Corea and the Coreans.
Foremost among these was the establish
ment of a Judicial system, next the in
troduction of good schools. I find that
the Japanese are establishing excellent
public medical, legal and agricultural col
leges, and this means everything to the
people of Corea. Foreign missionaries
are now working in full co-operation and
with the utmost satisfaction. The influ
ence of the missionaries upon the natives
is excellent. The insurrection has com
pletely subsided, and good order has been
generally established throughout the
country. The Japanese are devoting their
energies to the development of the natural
resources of Corea, and in this connection
I was glad to find that seventy-five per
cent of the mineral products are controlled
by Americans. Japan has a delicate task
and one that will doubtless tax ber states
manship, but I have every reason to hope
for the, full success of her present policy."
HAVE CONFIDENCE IN COOK
Friends of Arctic Explorer Think
He Has Reached Pole.
NEW YORK. June 26. Word is ex
pected almost any day from F. A. Cook,
Arctic explorer, who is now believed to
be awaiting transportation home at Etah.
North Greenland, and geographers in the
Arctic Club here, which sent him North,
profess the earnest belief that he has
reached the . North Pole. Reviewing the
Journal he sent home from Cape Hubbard
last year, from which point he made his
final dash for the pole, these geograph
ers note that the route he planned to
take, would lead him directly to the North
Pole, providing that there were no un
favorable ice conditions. Coupling this
indication with the fact that there have
been more icebergs floating down into the
Atlantic Ocean this Spring the scientists
believe they are Bafe in predicting that
Dr. Cook was not hampered by unfavor
able ice conditions, and that he therefore
reached the pole.
Daily Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. June 26. Today's
statement of treasury balances in the
general fund, exclusive of the $150,
000.000 gold reserve, shows:
Gold coin and bullion, $45,166,844;
gold certificates, $25,263,780; available
cash balance. S121.412.219.
alerted to the Senate by a Legislature!. Se Tull & Glbba' pre-inventory sale
chosen by 11 per cent of the votes of I announcement on Page 11, Section 1.
SATOLLI IN GRAVE DANGER
Cardinal Suffering From Nephritis
and Atrophy of Right Lung.
ROME, June 26. Cardinal Satolli,
who has been ill for the last week, is
believed to be i. a serious condition.
Dr. Ettero Harchiafava, consulting
physician to the Pope, made an exam
ination -of the Cardinal this evening
and announced that the patient was
Buffering from nephritis and atrophy
of the right lung. The result of the
examination was communicated to the
Pope, who was greatly affected.
CRUISER AT HONOLULU
St. Louis Will Join in Entertainment
of Japanese Squadron.
HONOLULU, June 26. The cruiser
St. Louis arrived -here this afternoon
and dropped anchor close to Rear-Ad-miral
IJichi's training squadron.
The Japanese cruisers Aso and Soya
win Keep open house tomorrow. Var
ious receptions and entertainments
have been planned for Rear-Admiral
IJichi and the officers and men of his
squadron.
Tomorrow afternoon, the Admiral
will dine with British-Consul Forster
and on Monday the Commercial Club
will give a dinner In honor of the
Japanese sea-fighter, at which the of
ficers ol the St. Louis also will be
guests. This will be followed on Tues
day by a banquet given on board the
flagship to Governor Frear, Mayor Fern
ana other territorial officials.
STRANDED MEN PICKED UP
C utter Perry Relieves Russian Ex
plorers of Long' Wait.
VANCOUVER, B. C, June 26. (Spe-cial.yr-Private
mail advices received today
from the United States cutter Perry, at
Unalaska, dated June 9, state that the
cutter reached Unalaska, June 5, In time
to pick up Jochelson Kiaouboschinsky,
leader of the Russian Geographical So
ciety expedition of the University of St.
Petersburg, and Dr. Pierce, ethnological
expert and a native interpreter, who were
stranded there.
The cutter took them out together with
16 tons of their freight to Attu, June 9,
where they are to dig skulls and pursue
research work. X Russian cruiser will be
sent in August to convey them from Attu
to Kamchatka, Siberia.
FIT, TINISH, FABRIC are
three important features in Salem
Woolen Mills; clothes. THEY
demonstrate the art of clothes-building
reduced to a science. AH of the Spring
styles are moulded in accord with fash
ion's dictum and the special prices which
we are making for this week should be
an inducement for you to outfit now.
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
$15 Sack Suits
$18 Sack Suits
$20 Sack Suits
$25 Sack Suits
$30 Sack Suits
$35 Sack Suits
$40 Sack Suits
$50 Dress Suits
. $10.00
. $12.35
. $13.50
. $16.50
. $20.50
. $23.00
. $26.50
. $33.50
OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT
Is the best equipped in the Northwest, and our large force of expert craftsmen
are at your disposal, and at prices that CAXNOT BE duplicated elsewhere.
CLOTHIERS, FURNISHERS, TAILORS
Grant Phegley, Mgr. Seventh and Stark, Portland, Or.
WRANGLE ENDS CONTEST
REFEREES UNABLE TO AGREE
WHO WO!f MATCH.
wages. On this Island there Is no change
in the strike situation. The strikers and
the planters both remain firm and there
seems little prospect of an early termination-
to the trouble.
Jlu Jitsu Struggle In California Be
tween Jap and Yankee Ends
Without Decision.
LOS ANGEJjEa, June 26. A difference
of opinion between the Japanese and the
American referee over the decision in
the Jlu jitsu match between Shosha Yoko
yama. Bald to be the Japanese world's
champion, and Eddie Robinson, a former
prizefighter here tonight, resulted in no
decision being given, though it was the
opinion of a ' majority of the spectators
that the Japanese had the better of the
contest.
The American referee announced that
Robinson had won, but the Japanese
referee vehemently claimed a victory for
his countryman. The general opinion was
that the American contestant did not con
fine himself strictly to the rules of the
game and used his clenched fists to great
advantage, when he should have struck
with the open hand. The affair was an
nounced as being for the championship
of the world.
No Concession to Jap Strikers.
HONOLULU, June 26. The sugar plan
tation managers on the Island of Hawaii
have unanimously denied the demand of
the Japanese laborers for an increase in
TAKAHIRA TO VISIT HOME
Japanese Ambassador to Confer
With. Government on New Tariff.
WASHINGTON. June 26 Baron Tak-
ahlra, the Japanese Ambassador, will
soon leave here for a visit to Japan. He
will return in about four months.
One of the subjects to be discussed by
the Foreign Office with the Ambassa
dor Is the revision of the treaty of
TTn?tmrQf and ""'t' Wth the
United States. Japan is considering an
Jm6 ln ?er .tarlff rates: a matter of
importance to the United States in view
of the import trade to this country.
...ra win leave the United
Brown
Your Hair
With Mi
. Potters'WalnutJuice
Hair Stain
BIG FLEET NOW AT ROADS
Atlantic Maneuvers This Year
Embrace 50 Ships.
to
WASHINGTON. June 2. With two
months of hard work before it. the
Atlantic battleship fleet is assembling
DEATH RECORD OF DAY
John It. Considlne, cf New York.
NEW YORK, June 26. John R. Con
sidine, formerly proprietor of the Hotel
Metropole, and widely known among
sporting and theatrical men, died of
pleuropneumonia in his home in this
city today. Mr. Considlne retired from
the conduct of the hotel several months
ago. He owned some Important inter
ests connected with Detroit and at
Coney Island and was still interested
financially ln the Jamaica, racetrack.
Colonel J. S. Haskell, Financier.
COLUMBIA. S. C, June 26. Colonel
J. S. Haskell, soldier, legislator and
financier, grandson of Langdon Cheves,
and son-in-law- of Wade Hampton, died
here today. He suffered a -stroke of
apoplexy last Friday. Colonel Haskell
and his brother were for years the
chief figures in the state politically.
See Tull & Gibbs'-pre-hivervtory sale
announcement on Page 11, Section L
Tou'd never think I stained m.r hair,
mfter I ne Mrs. Potter's TV alnut-Juice Hjtlr
Stain, xne stain doesn't hart tne n&ir a
dye do, bat makes it stow oat nice and
fluffy."
It only takes you few minutes once a
month to apply Mrs. potter's Walnut-Jules
Hair Stain with your comb. Stains only the
hair, doesn't rub off, contains no poisonous
dyes, - sulphur, lead ox copper. Has no
odor, no sediment, no crease. One bottle
of Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain
should last you a year. Sells for $1.00 a
bottle at first-class druggists. We guarantee
satisfaction. Send your name and address
on a slip of paper, with this advertisement,
and Inclose 25 cents (stamps or coin) and
we will mail you, charges prepaid, a trial
package, in plain, sealed wrapper, with
valuable book on .hair. Mrs. potter's Hy
gienic Supply Co. 641 Groton Bldg.. Cin
cinnati, O.
Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain is
recommended and tr sale In Portland by
Woodard. Clarke Drug Co., Wholesalers
-and Retailers; Eyssell's pharmacy, 2&9 Mor
rison St.; S- G. Skidmore & Co., 151 Third
Street-
States when Congress adjourns, and
will go by way of Seattle.' He Will be
accompanied by Mme. Takahlra. and
Mr. Yoshida, the third secretary.
LINE OFFICERS WIN OUT
Will Be in Charge or Naval Engi
neering Work at Yards Hereafter.
WASHINGTON, ' June 26. Engineering
work at the Navy-yards hereafter will be
in charge of a line officer Instead of.
under a staff officer, as provided by the
new Barry plan of naval reorganization.
The change was recommended by the
board, headed by Rear-Admiral Sperry.
appointed to reconcile differences in the
naval regulations. The decision is a
victory for the line officers of the Navy.
See Tull & Gibbs' pre-lnventory sale
announcement on Page 11, Section 1,
NORTH BEACH
SERVICE OP THE O. R. & N.'S FINE EXCURSION STEAMER - ;
T. J. POTTE
"'f I III, i. . I J. 5.:-f
BETWEEN
PORTLAND AND MEGLER
BEGINS
THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1909
FROM PORTtAND, ASH-STREET DOCK. TATI.Y, EXCEPT SATURDiT
AND SUNDAY, 8l30 A. M. SATURDAYS ONLY 1 P. M.
MEALS ON THE POTTER THIS SEASON WILL BE A LA CARTE
Baggage should be at dock at least 30 minutes betore departure.
Season Ticket, From Portlaad -4 OO
Saturday - to - Monday Ticket 300
Five-Trip Commutation Tickets SJ.5 OO
Reduced rates will prevail from all parts of the state.
Purchase Tickets at the City Ticket Office, O. R. & N.. Third and
Washington Streets.
General Passenger Agent
WM. McMURRAY
Portland, Oregon
Vacation Insurance
84 FOURTH STREET.
Don't forget to insure your household
furniture before you go on your vacation.
We can give you prompt service in the saf
est companies and at reasonable rates.
A fire might wipe out the savings of
years and leave you where you started.
Better be insured than sorry.
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY
BOARD OF TRADE BTJILDINQ