4 THE ST7XDA V OI?F.r;nVT 4 v PftBTT 4 v-im tttttt
" -- wj-v j .ja .u, a uiii xx. iauj.
TOWN'S EX-MRYOR
IS UNDER ARREST
Sensation Sprung in Feud Be
tween Political Factions
at Union.
REFORM ELEMENT IS HIT
Trr Coum-I linen Accused or Assault
Because They Forcibly Take Bot
tle of Near Beer l'roin Tati-on
of Soft-Drink I'arlor.
LA GRANDE, Dr.. July 10. (Spe
cial.) Union is rapidly developing a
widespread feud which gives promise
of tome serious developments. The
trouble lies between the so-called re
form clement and those who are less
radical. The latest sensation was the
arrest today of ex-Mayor Law on a
charge of poaching ducks. iaw he
longs to the -reform" element and was
Mayor until last Thursday night,
when he resigned and was elected to
R position in the City Council, ex
changing positions with Councilman
Iawsun. as a coup to avoid the action
tf the recall movement, which is now
on foot. The arrest on the charge of
violation of the frame laws comes as
the result of secret work on the part
of his enemies.
Later In the day another sensation
wan sprung in the arrest of Council
man . I l'ratt and John Wolfe, a
prominent member of the reform fac
tion, on an assault and battery charge.
Pratt and Wolfe were reported to have
been deputized by Mayor l,aw to search
for evidence against the alleged boot
leggers In the city. Upon meeting- J.
Clark coming out of a soft-drink sa
loon these men pounced upon him and
took from him a bottle which t hev
claimed was beer, but which Claric
maintains was only neur-beer.
These cases are set for hearing next
Tuesday morning. District Attorney
S. K. Ivanhoe was called to Union to
day to prosecute the men and when he
returned he said the parties have been
proceeding without legal counsel and
have affairs badly mixed up. In the
meantime the petition for the recall
of Law. Pratt. Hutchinson and Schoon
nver. "reform" officials, is being cir
culated. It Is assorted that the peti
tion will easily get a majority of the
taxpayers of the community.
The trouble In Union tlrst began to as
ume threatening proportions about the
middle of June, when the "reform" ele
ment filed statutory charges against a
pioneer soft-drink dealer named Jones.
This move was considered due to an ef
fort to oust Jones from the city.
Again there was trouble brewing on
July 4. when an effort was made to ar
rest the City Marshal on a charge of boot
legging. The local Constable was asked
to serve the warrant, but refused, and
Sheriff Chllders was called rom La
Grande. He found the papers not In
legal form, so refused to act. The City
Marshal rode at the head of the parade
unmolested.
Early last week Charles Holmes was
arrested for larceny from the person, be
cause on the celebration day he forcibly
took from Ralph Smith a bottle which
he claimed was beer, but which Smith
Seclared was soda pop. Holmes' case is
et for Tuesday. This was the last of the
tensational arrests prior to the arrest o
the city officials today.
FAREWELL TO VON BUELOW
Retiring Chancellor Gives Dinner to
AH Officials Vnder Him.
BERLIN. July 10. Prince and Princess
ron Buelow entertained the staff of the
Chancellory and the Foreign Office at a
farewell dinner this evening.
Herr von Schoen, Secretary of Foreign
Affairs, expressed the regret of all the
afflolals who had served under him at the
Chancellor's departure. The Chancellor
replied with much emotion.
NEW TASKS FOR GERMANY
Reichstag Mangles Von Buclow's
Scheme Beyond Recognition.
BERLIN. July 10. The Reichstag
finished the financial reform legislation
this evening. So many substitutions
have been made since the measures
were first Introduced that the com
pleted legislation resembled but little
th government's original proposals.
The scheme finally adopted consists
of higher taxes on beer, tobacco and
brandy; higher duties on coffee, effer
vescent wine, cordials and tea.- The
house also adopted a stamp tax on
check stubs and a tax on transfers of
real estate.
BULLET FROM TRAIN KILLS
Yakima Section Hand Shot. Down
as He Stands Beside Track.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. July 10.
(Special.) Laio MetefC. an Italian section
hand, who has been employed by the
Northern Pacitia Railroad Company near
this city, died at the company's hospttal
at Tacoma this evening as the result of
revolver shot injuries, which had been
Inflicted upon him Saturday evening,
probably as a part of the celebration of
Independence day.
Coroner rr. David Rosser. of this city,
lias been notified of the man's death and
sked to Investigate its cause. Meteft
lived at a section house along the North
ern Pacific tracks near this city, and last
Saturday evening about 11 o'clock was
standing just outside the house when a
bullet struck him. going entirely through
one hand and Into the fleshy part of one
of his legs near the groin.
A passenger train was passing on the
track at the time, and the bullet Is
thought to have been fired from it.
QUEER TANGLE IN SOUTH
Water Board Official Asked to Quit
Because He Rents to City.
LOS ANCKLKS. Cal., July 10. Mayor
Alexander today requested the resigna
tion of Oneral M. H. Sherman as a
member of the Board of Water Com
missioners, following the decision of
City Attorney Hewitt to the effect that
Sherman was violating the city charter
In holding a city office at the same time
that he is a stockholder in an office
building rented to tne city water de
partment. (Seneral Sherman Is one of the
wealthiest and most prominent citizens
of Los Angeles. He has stated that he
will resist any attempt to remove him
from office, as he considers such action
an unwarranted reflection upon him
PROFESSOR NEWCOMB DIES
One of World's Great Astronomers
and Mathematicians.
WASHINGTON, July U. Professor
Simon Newcomb, the famous astrono
mer, died at his home in this city at
an early hour this morning at the age
of 74.
Probably the most noted American
astronomical mathematician since the
lays of Benjamin Franklin. Professor
Newcomb was recognized at the time
of his death asN one of the world's
great scientists. In his capacity as
professor of mathematics, he contracted
for and supervised the construction o '
the great telescope which is used to
day in the Naval Observatory at Wash
ington. He also assisted in equipping
the great Lick Observatory in Califor
nia. From 1877 to 1 S97 he was direc
tor of the Nautical Almanac, a Govern
ment publication famous throughout
the world.
LABOR LEADER IS IN TOILS
Agent of Sailors' Vnion In Aberdeen
Accused of Theft.
ABERDEEN', Wash., July 10. (Special.)
A sensation has been caused here by the
arrest of William Gobi, agent of the Sail
ors' Union, on the charge of larceny.
Gobi has been very prominent here for
years in labor circles. Yesterday be was
riding a bicycle, when a prominent citi
zen claimed the wheel. He swore to a
warrant, but when Gohl wad found ho
had a wheel that the doctor did not recog
nize. Premises In which Gohl is Interested
were searched and robes and other prop
erty stolen from automobiles in front of
the Grand Theater some time ago were
found. Gohl maintains that he knew
nothing of the thefts and that a man
who rents his house says he bought them
from a second-hand dealer. Gobi's trial
will be held Monday and detectives wfio
have been working on the case promise
revelations. Gohl says he is a victim of
spite.
ST. LOUIS EXPECTS TO WIN
Hopes to Secure Xext National Con
vention Kpworth Iveague.
SEATTLE. July 10. As there were
no meetings of the international con
vention of the Epworth League of the
United States and Canada today, the
delegates took the day for pleasure
and recreation. Many of them went on
steamboat excursions about Puget
Sound.
At a special meeting- of the inter
national committee this afternoon pe
titions from the various cities were re
ceived that wish to entertain the next
convention. Minneapolis, Washington.
IX C. Boston. Norfolk, Va., and St.
Louis were among them. The board
of control will give its sanction on the
place for holding the next convention
at the board meeting- to be held in
Boston in May, 1910. It Is probable that
the International committee will rec
ommend that the 1913 convention be
held in St. Louis.
EARTHQUAKES IN FRANCE
Sections Stricken Last Week Again
Visited by Temblors.
MARSEILLES. July 10. Earth shocks
occurred last night throughout the
same region which suffered seismic dis
turbances in June. The shocks lasted
four or five seconds and were in a di
rection from east to west- The inhabi
tants of Rogues, Lamboso and St-.Can-
nat and other communes in the Aix dis
trict were panic-stricken and rushed
from their dwellings. They are now
camping in the open.
At Marseilles the patients in La Con
ception Hospital were greatly alarmed,
but they were reassured by the Bur
geons. At Toulon there waa a slight earth
shock this evening, but no damage was
done.
SCHOOL POPULATION 6972
Superintendent Jackson, of Linn
County, Makes Report.
ALBANY. Or.. July 10. fSneclnl
There are 6972 children of school age in
linn county, according to the annual re
port of County School Superintendent W.
I Jackson, completed last night. Of this
number 3534 are boys and 3448 girls. The
total enumeration is a gain of 404 over
the total number of school children In
the county in 1908.
The report also shows that there are 230
teachers employed in this county, of
whom 67 are men and 230 women. There
are 124 school districts in the county and
128 school buildings, five of which were
erected during the past year.
HERO DIES IN POVERTY
Member of Wheeler's Starr and
Given Medals for Bravery.
i
NEW YORK. July 10. Colonel Mar
cellius Pointer, prominent during the
Civil War as a staff officer under Gen
eral Joe Wheeler and of late years a
supposedly successful railway promoter,
was found dead today in a Bowery
lodging-house from apoplexy. Among
his effects were letters from General
Wheeler commending him for bravery,
also one signed by President McKlnley
and many Army officers, asking that
Pointer be appointed a Brigadier-General
of Spanish-American Volunteers.
Among his papers were pawn tickets
for his watch and for several gold med
als given him for courageous conduct
on the field of battle.
WARM WEATHER IN TEXAS
Heat Kills One, and Mercury Flirts
With 100-Degree Mark. ',
FORT WORTH. Tex.. July 10. One
death and three prostrations in this
city, and three deaths as well as sev
eral prostrations at Dallas today,
marked the third day of the warmest
weather ever recorded in this section
of Texas.
Thursday the maximum temperature
here recorded was 99, Friday 102, and
today 101 degrees.
Hay Makes Appointments.
OL.YMPIA. Wash.. July 10. (Special )
Governor Hay. who returned at noon, an
nounced the appointment of David Zer
wekh. of Seattle, as a member of the
commission to locate the branch farm of
the Steilacoom Hospital in Skagit County
and Chris Sorenson. of Grays River. Wah
kiakum County, as a member of the
Southwest Washington Fair Commission.
IUMDS0N IN HASTE
TO ENTEfi PRISON
Ready to Plead Guilty That He
May Begin Sentence at
San Quentin.
HOW HE WON SECOND WIFE
Visions of Wealth Vanish When Mrs.
Trethvtay ' Kinds Telltale Let-
ter Then She Puts Him Out,
Hng and Baggage.
SAX JOSE. Cal.. July 10. Christian C.
Johnson, who was said to be John Mad
son, was given his preliminary examina
tion this afternoon upon a charge of big
amy. It is understood that he will .plead
guilty in the Superior f'ourt Monday and
by Tuesday will probably be on the way
to San Quentin. Ho says he wants to be
sentenced quickly and find a refuge be
hind the bars.
He denied that he was married to any
other women besides Mrs. Leopold and
Mrs. Trethway. He was sent to jail In
default of J5O00 bail.
When Mrs. Trethway took the stand,
she said:
"We were ma'rried in this courtroom.
We stayed in San Jose that night. The
next Saturday I went to Santa Cruz and
he went to San Francisco. . Sunday we
met in my home in Stockton. Monday I
discovered a letter in his pocket, ad
dressed to Mrs. Ida Mitchell, in San
Francisco, in which he referred to her as
'my dear It tie wife.'
"He denied that he ever married apy
one but me. but I put him out, bag and
baggage, giving him Jo, so that he would
not have to walk back to San Francisco.
"I married him for his wealth and for
the children's sake. He told me he had
a palace, horses, -carriages and jewels
and that I could just fold my hands and
take It easy the rest of my life and that
my children would have the best educa
tional advantages."
WESTON OWN PRESS AGENT
Pedestrian Sends "Copy" to Asso
ciated Press About Trip.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. Edward
Payson Weston, the veteran pedestrian,
now nearing the end of his transconti
nental walk, sent the following dis
patch to the Associated Press today:
"Colfax, Cal.. July 10. Leaving Cisco
at 9:30 Friday morning, I started a
walk of 14 tedious miles through the
snow sheds, but only walked two miles
when I took the old overland stage
route and continued on this until I
reached Blue Canyon. After an hour
and a half's rest at Blue Canyon. I
continued on my walk to Colfax, not
stopping once on the way. At 11:14 P.
M. I reached Colfax where I rested,
making a total of 38 miles for Friday
and a grand total of 3751 miles. I will
leave Colfax, shortly after 9 o'clock this
morning-, and will stop at some quiet
place about 10 miles this side of Sacra
mento over Sunday.
"EDWARD PAYSON WESTON."
ENDEAV0RERS HAVE OUTING
Rush Through Work in Morning so
as to Have Afternoon Free.
ST. PAUL. July 10. The delegates to
the 24fh International Christian Endeavor
Convention crowded a full day's work
into the forenoon in order that the after
noon miglrt be free for excursions. Fol
lowing a quiet hour service there were
sessions of the school of methods in sev
eral of the downtown churches. Labor
problems were discussed in t"he guild hall
of the Christian Church, under the lead
ership of Rev. Charles Stetzle. The mis
sionary committee conference at the
same time in the Armory heard a number
of speakers from all parts of the world.
CHINESE DIGNITY IS HURT
Merchant Mistaken for T,eon Ling
Threatens Damage Suit.
HOPKIXSVILLE, Ky.. July 10.
Chung Louie, a Chinese who is said to
be a rich- merchant of Huntsville, Ala.,
was arrested here today, the police
thinking they had caught Ieon Ling,
wanted In New York for the murder
of Elsie Sigal.
Louie became so enraged at the po
lice station that several policemen had
all they could do to land him in a cell.
After his identity had been established
and he was released, he said he would
sue the city for $1000 for false arrest.
HOLD-UP IN SWEET AUBURN
Real KM ate Dealer Offers Resist
ance and Is Eatally Shot.
AUBURN, N. Y., July 10. P. L. Ailor.
a prominent real estate dealer of this
place, was fatally shot by two masked
holdup men tonight.
He was returning borne, when he was
told to throw up his hands. He started a
fight and was shot five times.
Vancouver May Get City Iock.
VANCOUVER. Wash. .July 10. (Special.)
Negotiations are now being carried on
with a view to the building of a large city
dock at the foot of Columbia street.
The Cascade Contract Comany, which
will lay t'nis Summer in Vancouver 25
blocks of asphalt pavement, wants a
dock where material may be unloaded,
but the company has no waterfront prop
erty. The plan which is now being con
sidered is for the Cascade Contract Com
pany to build the docks according to
plans and specifications furnished by the
City Engineer, the docks to be the prop
erty of the city. Then the city, in con
sideration of the fact that the cost of
building the docks was borne bv the com
pany will lease to the company the use
of the docks for a term of years.
Heney Sails for Alaska.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 10. F. J.
Heney sailed for Cordova. Alaska, to
day, on the steamer Ohio, with his
friend. M. J. Heney, the Copper River
railroad builder. Before leaving the
attorney said that he would be back
in Seattle in ten days, and that he
would be in San Francisco In time to
participate in the Calhoun trial. On
the Ohio also were General J. Frank
lin Bell. Chief of Staff, United States
Full Black or Blue
Suit, With Extra Pair
Trousers
$25
It costs so little to command thor
oughly first-class tailored garments
as we now sell them that no gentleman
need fall into the error of wearing
poorly designed or ill-fitting garments
on account of the price.
Every Suit order includes an extra
pair of Trousers without extra cost.
Suit and Extra Trousers, $25 to $45
It's our way of quickly cleaning up
the surplus stock at the end of a busy
season's trade.
Satmraetion guaranteed in all ranes.
'Jarments to order in a day tf r-qutreil
Kull Dress and Tuxedn Suits a specialty.
WILLIAM JERREM3 SONS.
lOS THIRD STREET.
Army, and Mrs. Bell. General Bell and
his party will disembark at Port Gra
ham, then return to Juneau, go into
the interior and make a journey down
the Yukon.
PLAGUE ISSTILL RAGING
Forty-seven Dead and 124 Xew
Cases in St. Petersburg.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 10.New cases
of cholera numbering 124 were reported
during the 24 hours ending at noon today.
The deaths during that period num
bered 47.
Empty Train Goes Into Canyon.
VANCOUVER. B. C, Julv 10. A Ca
nadian Pacific train of eight empty
passenger coaches and the locomotive
were destroyed yesterday afternoon at
Bear Creek, near Glacier; and Engineer
A. Dewar and Fireman W. M. Beattle
were killed. The train, which was
running- as the second section of the
Seattle-St. Paul train, which left Seattle
Wednesday, struck a rock on the track
and went over an embankment. The
cars had carried Epworth League dele
gates to Seattle, and were being hauled
empty.
Sisters Observe Prayer Service.
Vancouver, wash., .iniv
cial.) The 63d annual retreat of Sisters
ui nariiy or tne House of Providence, of
Sacred Heart Province, which includes
"Washington. Oreernrv liinhn i ,
British Columbia, began In' the House oi
x-roviaence tonignt and will continue for
eight days. There will be a daily pro
gramme of rjraver and Havntinn tm.
Sisters of Charity began to arrive yes-
Lciuay aim mere are iZM present tonight.
Confesses' to Horsestealing.
COLFAX. Wash.. July 10. (Special.)
Ralph Carter, aged 25, whose home Is
near Garfield. Wash., who was arrested
Thursday by Deputy Sheriff Cole,
charged with being one of the band of
horsethieves who have been stealing
and selling horses taken from Henry
Gable, on the range near Connell. to
day confessed to taking horses from the
range, having left Connell with eight
head.
Ottawa Denies Rumor.
OTTAWA. Ont., July 10. Immigration
officials here are at a loss to account for
the report that the bars are to be let
down for the Chinese on the Pacific
Coast. An official of the department to
night declared that there has been no
change in the restriction laws In regard
to the Chinese Immigration.
Inquiry Into Chinese Smuggling.
EL PASO. Tpt Jul., in T-ti t
Keefe, Commissioner of Immigration!
" vtri cays- investigation into the
smuggling of Chinese, left last night for
Eagle Pass, where he will continue the
inquiry. Ha declares he is satisfied that
none of the Government officials is im
plicated. Skeena Indians Eearcd.
VICTORIA. B. C... .Tnlv iot?.- a t.-
Green, inspector of Indian schools, who
arrived here today, says the- residents In
m oKeena district regard the discontent
of the 500 Indians in the villages as Iikely
to cause trouble when navigation closes,
and the majority are preparing to send
their women and children out.
To Settle Grain Rate Issue.
OLYMPIA. July 10. ( Special.) The
Railroad Commission, on August- 2. will
take up the final hearing on the Cunning
ham petition for a reduction of grain
rates from the east Bide to the coast. The
finst hearing was had at Ritzville in
May, 1908.
Ex-Governor of I'tali.
MARSHFIELD. Ma.ss!. July 10 George
W. Emery, aged 77. Territorial Governor
of Utah during the Administration of
President Grant, died at home here to
night. Do You Need a Tonic?
Heres a Wonder
Makes Men and Women Strong at
Once.
EwvU.iT. vl" d" yo" more nood than a
month's vacation. We don't have to say it m
a marvel; , say yourself nS
ayn0r,e?C,,0r'" V'"' mn he
iow ana let us send you the nroof ti
tboC,MwerkM,ao" J".'1'- " 0nfo,am?
sour nerves are, vou will nn1
n. J, '1lffPr'''1 ourV right off
an run down. ha'e Brain F" v "
on. Prostration. Kldnev and Uvlr Trouble
S-fUm,'."m' I"mnla. Low Vl m? or
vol ncv'y- Make-Man Tablets will "Jit o?e
Everv .8n bank " atLoluteTy
It1" im fuaranteed. Tour money bark
ill rounfl n0t "f"8"- They are the best
both men nJ"a' ,ontc existence, for
l.J , J?i JH. nrt "men and safe. Sold by all
rot i20dro I.1 51c a ix b
of. price 8ent dlrect by mail on receipt
Mif-Mnn Tablet Co.
l.t. "ever used Make-Man Tab
drugR.Vt P"a" "end m throh. my
l Drug-gist's name)
(Address)
a full size .Vie bos Make-Man Tahlets-
Vor .r?l'rn va,uab,e booklet. 1 enclose 4c
to partially pay mailing expense.
My name
Address . ,
(Write plainly. Only one box to each
family.
Special
NEW
"GRIFFON"
SHIRTS
Complete lines in all
sizes.plaited bosoms,
cuffs attached, sea
son's latest color
effects, regular $1.50
values at
$1.15
WUNDER HOSE" they're
Just received 500 dozen for Men,
Women and Children
SAM'L ROSENBLATT & GO.
Home of the Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
TO QUIT OUTLAWS
Moreing Ready to Make Two
Oakland Teams One.
SECRET DEAL UNDER WAY
State League Team to Be Swallowed
and Distributed Among Coast
League Clubs. Moreing Hav
ing tlie Kirst Pick.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 10. (Special.)
There is a movement on foot In Oak
land to combine the Pacific Coast
League team and the California State
League club Into one organization, with
Cy Moreing-, the outlaw magnate, hold
ing the franchise in the Pacific Coast
League. Several days ago a secret
meeting was held between the parties
Interested, and steps were taken to
have Oakland represented by one
strong club in the Pacific Coast League.
Whether the proposition was made by
the outlaw management or came from
Pacific Coast sources is not known at
present, but it is a positively estab
lished fact that such a move is under
way. Both sides of the deal have been
sworn not to divulge the transaction
until all minor details are closed.
Meets Moreing Hair Way.
Whether Moreing became discouraged
over the showing of his- outlaw team,
or whether he was losing money and
thus sought the help - of the Pacific
Coast officials, is not known. It is
more than probable that, if Moreing did
make such a move the Coast League
people were anxious to meet him more
than half way. The State League mag
nate was reported as laying plans to
enter Kan Francisco next year with an
opposition club to the Seals, and it is
.lust possible that the attention of
Morejng was first called to the mat
ter. If this bis baseball dftal aoes through, i
as is expected, within the next tw days, 1
THIS IS THE
One
of the handsomest
High Grade Pianos manu
factured. Don't fail to
come this week and regis
ter your name and maybe
you will win it. This in
strument can be seen at
our ware rooms, also all
the other handsome styles
manufactured by us. Be
ing makers of pianos, we
are able to offer to the
Portland public instru
ments at prices far below
any retail dealers. To see
is to believe. . If you arc
thinking of bu3Ting a
piano, come and see our
goods before making your
decision elsewhere.
mat
ill!
386 msfim$ZoriJt.
it will mean that the present Oakland
team will drop out of the State League
and the players will be distributed to the
Coast Lieague teams after Oakland has
had the pick of the bunch. Moreing is
also interested in the Stockton club, and
the move of the Pacific Coast League of
ficials in getting him to desert the out
laws means much to the State League
schedule.
Such players as First Baseman Joe
Xealon. Third Baseman Tommy Sheehan,
Pitchers Ben Henderson and "Doc" Mos
klman and half a dozen. other high-class
players would put the Oaks right in the
running.
UMPIRE ENFORCES OLD RULE
Louisville Wins on Balk Decision
Xever Before Used.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 10. Local
experts on baseball technicalities agree
that a decision ty Umpire Clarence
Owens here today, which gave Louis
ville the winning run, is unique. Peltz
was at bat for Louisville, with two on
bases. McCurdy, pitcher for Toledo, de
cided to give Peitz his base. Three
wide ones were thrown to Peltz. and
before the fourth was pitched, Catcher
Land, of Toledo, deliberately stepped
"out of line" and received an exception
ally wide throw.
Owens promptly called it balk, and
signaled Sullivan on third to come In,
with what proved to be Louisville's
winning run. The rule on which Owens
bases his decision was passed six years
ago, and has never been called into
force before.
Winds Up With Fatal Drink.
BUTTE, Mont., July 10. Erneet R.
Lambert, uuder arrest for intoxication,
committed suicide this evening in the
City Jail by swallowing carbolic acid. He
is said to be prominently connected in
St. Paul.
Engaged to San Diego Woman.
SAN DIEG-O. Cal.. July 10. Christian
C. Johnson, the alleged bigamist, extend
ed his operations to San Diego. While
here last month, he engaged himself to
Mrs. E. J. Mur. Johnson, while here,
went under the. name of John C. Ander
son, and posed as a retired army officer.
Wifebeater Is Arrested.
Cries' and screams and the noise of
breaking dishes and furniture aroused
the people living In the vicinity of 7K
Third street lat night. An investigation
revealed the fart that Virgil Holmes, who
lives at thi.i address, was beatintr his
PIANO GIVEN AWAY
PIANO WE WILL GIVE AWAY JULY 17
5 iv.vvi-
w--t
'AA- jot
THOSE LIVING OUT OF TOWN MAY REGISTER
If
nit
Special
50 Dozen
FOUR-IN-HAND
TIES
Latest shades and
colors, while they
last
25c
Guaranteed
wife. The neighbors called Patrolman
Johnson to the scene and he took Holmes
into custody. Holmes was badly Intoxi
cated. He was locked up In the City
Jail and will be brought before the Mu
nicipal Court on Monday morning. Mrs.
Holmes was not seriously hurt, but waa
bruised and frightened Into a condition ot
collapse.
The French Aerial League numbers 10,000
EXCHANGE
If you are preparing
for a trip abroad, pro
vide yourself with our
Travelers ' Checks or
Letters of Credit, avail
able in any foreign
country.
If 3rou desire to send
money abroad, procure
our Foreign Drafts,
likewise available any
where. You can also be pro
vided with drafts or
money orders available
am-where in our own
eoimti'y.
A general banking
and t r u s t
transacted.
business
MERCHANTS
SAVINCS & TRUST
COMPANY
247 Washington Street.
' 7n wVi r i.i i
Si. JMU.L mum mil r,-,-.- jir- jf
-visfc.
- "
i 4
f Nc A V
BY MAIL.