riTE SUNT AX" OREGOXTAX. PORTLAND. JTJXY 17, 1910.
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
EXCITES CHICAGO
Noted Real Estate Man Shoots
Woman and Kills Him
self in Office.
LOVE AND BUSINESS MIXED
Young Widow Pursues Rigdon,
-Aged 6 5, for Fulfilment of Prom
ises and Is Seriously Wounded
After Final Quarrel.
CHICAGO. July 16. Charles W. Rig
don. ti5 years old. well Known for many
years in Chicago real estate circles and
father of Jay A. Rigdon. assistant
cashier of the Hibernian Banking As
sociation, seriously wounded Mrs. Em
ma Deufex, a young- widow, and then
shot and killed himbelf in the office of
John C. Feber in a down-town office
building here late Friday.
Police Inspector Lavin says the
shooting is the outgrowth of a romance
in which love and business were
tangled. The police say Mrs. Deufex
has been a close friend of H-gdon'& for
several years and that Rigdon had
jiven her money and stocks and then
had quarreled with her. Mrs. Deufex,
say the police, called upon Rigdon to
carry out certain alleged promises and
despite his refusal persisted in going to
eee him and in attempting to effect a
settlement.
Two Women Under Guard.
Mrs. Deufex was accompanied to the
Feber offices, where Rigdon had a
private room, by Miss Mary Wilson, of
Hinsdale, 111., and Mrs. Feber talked
with the two women before the shoot
ing, but the police have been unable
to discover the exact conversation that
took place between Rigdon and Mrs.
Deufex.
Pending a Coroner's inquest, Mrs.
Deufex is being treated under guard at
Et. Luke's' Hospital and Miss Wilson is
held a prisoner at the Harrison-street
Police Station. Inspector Lavin has
been able to learn little regarding Mrs.
Deufex or Miss Wilson, although Mrs.
Deufex is said to be from St. Paul and
to have a sister in a Wisconsin con
vent. Two Letters May Explain.
Two unsigned letters found in the
dead man's coat have been secured by
the police and are being used In ef
forts to unravel the tragedy. Both let
ters were writen by a woman. One
severely criticised Rigdon and the
other addressed him in endearing
terms.'
The police are attempting to . secure
information from Mr. Feber. who seems
disinclined to talk of the tragedy. Mr.
Faber. rated as a millionaire, is a for
mer member of the Chicago Board of
Education, was receiver for the local
bank wrecked by Paul O. Stensland, and
for a number of years was real estate
manager for the McCormick estate.
Rigdon recently returned to Chicago
from an extended Western trip. He is
said to have made an extensive deal in
Nevada mining property while on this'
trip.
CHARGES COST HIM SEAT
Itefuses to Make Name Public, and
Deputies Oust Him.
PARIS. July 16. (Special.) The
Chamber of Deputies has Invalidated
the election of Dr. Monprofit, who was
elected at Angers by a majority of
LMHIu votes, on the ground that he al
leged in one of his election posters
that he had been approached during the
Combes Ministry by a certain person
- who ottered to sell him the Legion of
Honor for J1D.0U0.
Dr Monprofit insisted that his state
mint was true, and refused to give
the name of the person concerned to
anyone but the Keeper of the Seals or
a jury.
In political circles the invalidation
of this election is considered as the
. work of the left wing of the radical
socialists, with whom Dr. Monprofit
-was especially unpopular.
As a sequel to this debate, M. Roua-
, net (Unified Socialist) proposed the ab
olition of all decorations. M. Briand
intervened and urged the Chamber not
to vote on the spur of the moment a
proposal they might regret having
.adopted later, and the Chamber re
fused urgency to the motion by 268
votes to 2;in.
LOCAL OPTION DAY IS SET
Anti-Saloon League Will Hold Ral
lies in Vancouver Churches.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 16. (Spe-cial.)-Sunday,
July 17. will be a local
option field day in Clark County, when
Frank R. Margetts, superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon Leaguo of Washington,
and four other speakers, will deliver
addresses tn five churches in Vancou
ver in the forenoon. The churches
where these lectures will be held are
the Presbyterian. Methodist, Irvingtort
Methodist, Baptist, and Christian. The
theme of the talks will bo about the
ounty unit idea on local option. The
Anti-Saloon League of Washington i
to ask the coming session of the Legis
lature to pass a county unit local option
lav?.
At the First Methodist Church Sunday
venlng a union te nperance raay will
1e held.
POLICE PLAN RECEPTION
Sleuths Await. Beautiful Fugitive
From California.
If luck favors the local sleuths, Con
stance Adele Chamberlain, a dazzling
beauty from the California metropolis,
will be arrested as she alights from a
Southern raciflc train at the Grand
Central station this morning upon a
telesrraphic warrant received from
Chief of Police Martin, of San Fran
cisco, at midnight last night, charg
ing the woman with grand larceny.
From the tenor of the dispatch re
ceived by Chief of Police Cox concern
ing the woman, it is apparent that her
arrest is very important. The police
detectives will preside as a reception
committee when the train pulls in.
SHRINERS' CHIEF ARRIVES
Fred A. Hines, Imperial Potentate,
Is Kntertainrd.
Fred A. Hines. imperial potentate of
tha ALUc jibrlae oL Xortb. America, ar
rived here Friday afternoon at 4:20
on the Northern Pacific Express from
Tacoma.
He was received at the Union Depot
by Potentate William H. Galvani. Past
Potentates L. G. Clarke, J. G. Mack
and Douglas W.- Taylor; Mayor Joseph
Simon, B. S. Josselyn, John F. Carroll,
H. C. Wortman. Phil Metschan, the
Arab Patrol and other officers and
members of Al Kader Temple. He was
escorted to the Imperial Hotel with all
the honors due his high office.
At 7:30. the distinguished visitor, es
corted by the Kilties' band, Arab Pa
trol in uniform, and officers and mem
bers of Al Kader Temple, proceeded to
"The Oaks" in special cars which,, in
cluded President Josselyn's car.
At The Oaks John F. Cordray, man
ager of the amusement park, arranged
a magnificent programme. It was
about 12 o'clock when the party re
turned to the city.
A special session of Al Kader Temple
will be held this evening at 8 o'clock,
at the Masonic Temple, for the purpose
of receiving the Imperial potentate.
W1D NEGRO KILLS FOUR
BLACK COMMITS SUICIDE WHEN
CAPTURE SEEMS CERTAIN.
Wholesale Murders Begin in Church,
When Madman Declares He Will
Send All Sinners to Reward.
TAMPA, Fla July 16. Will Ell'son,
a negro, tonight shot and killed his
mother-in-law; Celia Bryant; Rev. Jesse
W. Avery, of the First African Meth
odist Church; Henry Clark, negro or
ganist at the church, and seriously In
jured his wife, Eva Ellison, and his
sister-in-law, Mary Bryant. He fatally
wounded Policeman Hayman and then
committed suicide.
Ellison's outbreak began at the
church. He shouted that he was pre
paring to send all sinners to their re
ward and fired at Avery, a load of shot
entering his' breast and causing Instant
death. Clark, sitting at the organ, was
then shot and killed.
Ellison then hurried to the home of
his wife's mother, where he shot his
mother-in-law's head off. When his
wife and sister-in-law appeared, he
fired at them.
Ellison then mounted a horse and
started away on a gallop. He encount
ered Officer Hayman and opened fire.
The first shot took effect in the offi
cer's left breast, Just above the heart,
knocking him from his horse. Hayman
returned the fire and the negro darted
down a dark alley.
The place where he was supposed to
be hiding was surrounded by officers
and the negro was found lying uncon
scious. He was hurried to the police
station to escape the mob. On arrival
at the police station, it was found he
was dead. Ellison had drunk most of
the contents of a whisky bottle into
which he had poured a quantity of
strychnine.
PARTY LEFT FOR WEALTH
JOHN BURNS NO LONGER MEM
BER OF SOCIALIST CliASS.
Fabian Publication Disgusted With
Man Who Shouted Socialism and
Accepts $25,000 Salary.
BERLIN, July 16. (Special). The Ger
man Socialists are disgusted with John
Burns, Labor member of the British Cab
inet, for accepting an Income of $25,000
a year. The 'Vorwarts' the central or
gan of the Socialist party, publishes an
article on the subject, in which it sar
castically twits Mr. Burns with joining
the ranks of kings and. ministers who
have adopted the practice, so long con
demned when confined to organized work
men, of demanding higher wages. Mr.
Burns declared, according to the article,
that he could not make both ends meet
on an income of $10,000 a j-ear, and must
have at least an additional $15,000 to en
able him to live as befits his position.
"The whole movement," says the Vor
warts, "was very cleverly worked up.
Mr. Burns's fellow ministers stood by him
manfully, and even Mr. Balfour hastened
to the help of a colleague struggling des
perately for an increase of his meager
(alary. Only our confederate, Will
Thome, opposed the movement, on the
ground that the cervices of Mr. Burns
were already sufficiently highly paid, but
this protest merely aroused great indig
nation in the Trade Union of Ministers
at the materialist view of the Socialist.
"We have."' continues the Vorwarts,
"no reason to bewail the loss of Minister
Burns. None of the many demagogues
who has used the workingmen as a
Jumping board for their ambition has
sunk so low as Mr. Burns. MM. Mille
rand and Briand, of the French ministry,
have at least the decency still to do
Socialist ideas lip service, but Mr. Burns
has achieved a record: he has sold him
self body and soul to the enemies of his
class. Mr. Burns, who used to call him
self a Socialist, shares the fate of many
another renegade.
"Years ago, when declaiming with the
voice of a lloi in Battersea Park against
the unjust inequality in the human order
of things, he used to ask if there existed
a man whose services to society were
worth more than $1500 per annum. Then
he squared his shoulders and called him
self Aristides, who was thrashed by his
enemies because the people named him
'The Just.' What a comparison the hero
of Marathon, of Salamis and of Plataea,
who, although possessed of great power
in the state, yet died so poor that he
did not leave enough money to bury him,
and this shameless place-hunter, who
will end by being a millionaire, rather
than a poor man."
TOWN IS FLOOD SWEPT
Operator Tells of Approaching Wa
ters and Flees From Post.
EL PASO, Texas, July 16. A mes
sage from the Western Union operator
at Bisbee. Ariz., received here at 9
P. M. last night, stated a big flood is
sweeping down upon the town and that
he was forced to abandon his wire.
The wire failed immediately, and
Bisbee is now cut off from communi
cation. The town Is built in a nar
row canyon and the business section
was badly damaged two years ago by
a flood following a cloudburst in the
mountains.
KING FLIES IN AIRSHIP
Ferdinand of Bulgaria Is First Bird
Monarch.
BRUSSELS. July 16. King Ferdi
nand of Bulgaria has established the
record of being the first monarch to go
aloft in a heavier-than-atr machine,
.hen he went for a flight In a biplane
with M. de la Minne at the aerodrome
at Kiewitt.
The proposed international exhibition at
Bllboa. Spain. In 1012. Is now practically a
certainty. It Is to cost $ 1,260.000.
TUFT TO GET
BIG
SEND-OFF Ifi OHIO
Republican Convention Will
Give Enthusiastic Indorse
ment of Administration.
LEADERS SEE PRESIDENT
Deck and Ellis Say Platform Will Be
Index to Campaign to Be Waged
by Members of the Party
Throughout Length of Land.
BEVERLY, Mass.. Julyl IS. President
Taft was told yesterday that the Ohio Re
publican state platform to be adopted
at the Columbus convention. July 26-28,
would contain a ringing indorsement of
the entire Taft Administration and the
Payne-Aldrtch tariff law. It is proposed
that the form of Indorsement shall serve
as a model to other states that are
standing loyally by Mr. Taft.
The Ohio platform, taken in connection
with the keynote speech to be deliv
ered at the convention by Representa
tive Nicholas- Longworth as temporary
chairman, will serve as an index to the
campaign to be waged throughout the
country by the Republicans this Fall:
Denial Is Made.
A strong denial of the charge that the
tariff and the Republican party are re
sponsible for the high cost of living and
a proclamation that the Republican Con
gress elected two years ago has fulfilled
the party pledges all are included in
the scheme of campaign issues to be
framed by the Republicans.
These facts were developed here yester
day as 'a result of calls upon the Presi
dent by Senator Dick of Ohio and Wade
H. Ellis, chairman of the Ohio Republi
can state executive committee.
The state platform on the subject of
conservation probably will indorse Presi
dent Taft's plan, assuring the accom
plishment in a legal way of all that was
contemplated when the scheme of con
servation first swept the country by
storm.
Garfield Not Ivikely.
A discussion of the Gubernatorial can
didates took place. As to James R.
Garfield, Secretary of the Interior in the
Roosevelt Cabinet, and now closely as
sociated with Gilford Pinchot in his poli
tical activity, both Senator Dick and
Chairman Ellis declared tonight, that
he "most certainly would not be the
nominee for Governor."
There is still a lot of talk about Rep
resentative Longworth but it is general
ly understood that any use of his name Is
unauthorized. Wade H. Kills confirmed
recent stories that he would retire from
the chairmanship of the executive com
mittee immediately after the convention.
He agreed to take' the work at the head
of the committee only up to that time.
The convenion always selects the chair
man of this committee after consulting
with the nominee for Governor.
Finance Report Pleases Tart.
BEVERLY, Mass.. July 16. President
Taft was highly pleased today when he
received a letter from Secretary Mac
Veagh stating that the splendid show
ing of Federal finances announced on
June 30 had been improved by revised
returns showing additional receipts of
about $5,500,000.
HAMMERSTEIN TO RESUME
Impresario to "Come Back." to Grand
Opera Outside Eastern Cities.
NEW YORK, July 16. Oscar Ham
merstein is going to "come back" in
the operatic field. True, he is under
limitations in view of his recently
signed contract with the Metropolitan
Opera Company, but he has other plans.
Although ill when he stepped from the
Lusitania today, after a trip abroad, the
impresario subsequently issued a state
ment telling what he proposed to do.
Here is part of it:
"I am out of grand opera in New
York, Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago
and within a radius of 20 miles of these
cities. But I have not given up the
field. My future labors will be con
fined to circuits outside these cities.
I have already taken steps to organize
a grand opera company to tour the
country the season after next,"
The Manhatton Opera-House in this
city, which he still owns, will, he says,
become a home of comic opera.
BRYAN'S AIDESEEKS TOGA
Editor Metcalf in Race in Hope of
Uniting Democratic Factions.- '
LINCOLN, Neb.. July 16. R. L. Met
calf. assistant-editor of Bryan's Com
moner, yesterday filed a petition with the
Secretary of State as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for United
States Senator. It is understood that
at the request of Mr. Bryan, William
B. Price withdrew from the race. Price
has cast his strength for Metcalf and
was one of the signers of his petition.
This leaves Congressman Hitchcock,
owner of the Omaha World-Herald and
former employer of Metcalf. as the lat
ter's only opponent for the nomination.
Mr. Metcalfs candidacy, it is ex
pected, will aid in uniting the two fac
tions of the Democratic party, which
have been divided over the county-option
question. Metcalf has the support
of a number of anti-option leaders as
well as of the' option supporters.
RATE INCREASE OPPOSED
Shippers to Confer With Railroad
Officials on Grain Tariff.
ST. PAUL, Minn- July 16. A con
ference to be held July 26 at the Min
nesota state capital between the rail
road commissioners, the traffic man
agers of the railroads in the North
west, and interested shippers, was de
cided upon this afternoon at the meet
ing of the railroad commissioners of
the Northwestern States.
It is hoped that at this conference
an understanding will be reached so
that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission will stop the proposed increase
in grain rates. The states represented
at the meeting were Minnesota, North
and South Dakota and Iowa.
WILSON, WILL HEED DUTY
Princeton's President Willing to
Make Kace for Governor.
NEWARK. N. J., July 16. Woodrow
Wilson, President ot Princeton. ' Univer-
slty, has announced that he would Ac
cept the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor of this state If he were convinced
that a majority of the party desired
him to run.
In a statement published in the New
ark News, President Wilson thus de
fines his attitude:
"I need not say that I am in no sense
a candidate for the nomination or that
X would in any circumstances do any
thing to obtain it. My duties and re
sponsibilities are such as would satisfy
i -
I service. They certainly satisfy me and
I do not wish to draw away from them.
"But my wish does not constitute my
duty and if it should turn out to be true,
as so many well-informed persons have
assured me they believe it will be," that
it is the wish and hope of a decided ma
jority of the thoughtful Democrats of the
state that I consent to accept the party's
nomination for the great office of Gov
ernor, I should deem it my duty as well
as an honor and a privilege to do so."
LAND AIR IS RENEWED
POLICE PREVENT MEETING OF
SYMPATHY FOR TENANTS.
Extra Police, Drafted for Occasion,
Which Precipitates Threats to
Kick Out Government.
DUBLIN, July 16. A public meeting
was held at Newtownbond, a few miles
from Longford, last Sunday, for the
purpose of expressing sympathy with
the tenants on the estate of Captain
William Bond in their demands for a
sale of the property on reasonable
terms. The police authorities on Sat
urday notified Mr. J. P. Karrell. M. P.,
that they would not permit the holding
of the meeting near the residence of
Captain Bond and 300 extra police were
drafted into Longford to prevent the
meeting. At 3:30 P. M. a large gather
ing of Nationalists from all parts of
the country assembled at Killoe Cross
Roads, and, accompanied by Rev.
Thomas Conefry, the priest who led the
people's campaign in the Drumlish
Land War, in '81 and '82; Mr. P. J. Mal
lon, solicitor; Mr. Joseph Callaghan,
Mr. James O'Neill, J. P.; Mr. Frank
M'Guinness, J. P.; Mr. P. M'Carthy,
and several other leading Nationalists,
proceded in the directon of Newtown
bond. About half a mile from the res
idence of Captain Bond, a cordon of
police was drawn across the road and
refused to allow the further advance
of the people.
"Then we will hold the meeting here
under your very nose," declared Far
rell, amid cheers.
James O'Neill, J. p., was then moved
to the chair amid loud cheers, and he
explained the objects for which the
meeting was called.
Mr. P. M'Carthy, D. C. proposed reso
lutions calling for justice and fair play
for the tenants and pledging them sup
port till they attained their ends.
Mr. Farrell said he was delighted to
see such a large gathering of Nation
alists of County Longford assembled
to show their sympathy with the ten
ants in their struggles against land
lordism. It was a nice comment on
the support given the government by
the Irish party to have them draft in
300 bludgeon men to break the people's
heads and refuse them the right to pass
on the roads they were paying for. But
this could not be allowed to go on, and
the Irish party must take notice of it,
and the first meeting of the Irish party
that he attended, he would call atten
tion to the action of the government
and move a resolution that if this kind
of thing went on they should kick the
government out of office.
NO MORE LAW FOR "ROSEY"
"Legal Practice Bum," Says Dean ot
East Side Practitioners.
NEW YORK, July v. "Rosey, the
lawyer," president of tne Essex Market
Bar Association, and dean of the legal
corps practising there, by right of his
30 years of impassioned pleading and
protest on behalf of East side clients,
has abandoned the law to its fate and
plunged into the cloak and suit business.
"The law business is gone on the bum."
he said, regretfully, yesterday, in his
Harlem home, "and for the cloak and
suit business, we will see. I am just
an amateur in it. But I have a nephew,
Meierowitz; he knows it. He is my
partner.
"The law? What's the use? Once al
ready a man comes to Essex Market with
a case perhaps for breach of promise
against some young fellow who promised
to marry his daughter and then didn't
do it. or perhaps it's a woman with a
bigamy against some fellow. Those were
the cases for the lawyers.
. "But now it is nothing. They don't need
a lawyer. There is an Assistant District
Attorney in every Magistrate's court.
Everything is done for nothing. The city
pay him and he prosecutes all the cases.
What is it left for the lawyers? Others
besides me will have to get out. The de
fendants? When do they have any money
to pay a good lawyer?"
"Rosey" has been so long known to
fame as "Rosey" that few outside his
own social and professional circles have
known he is Herman Rosenscheyn. His
unparalelled devices in behalf of clients
have often been reported. Once driven
to desperation by the positiveness of a
hostile witness who bore a black eye
as a result of the trouble before the
court, "Rosey" turned on the man like
a lion and defied him to swear that he
was present when the black eye was ad
ministered. This so flustered the witness
that his whole testimony lost weight, and
an honorable compromise on behalf of
"Rosey's" client was effected.
Defending a beggar whose pockets had
been found well lined with money,
"Rosey" confronted a policeman,- who
swore he had caught the man in the act,
with hand extended for alms.
"Do you speak Yiddish?" Mr. Rosen
scheyn inquired. The policeman said he
did not.
"Then," said "Rosey." "your conduct is
excusable. If you spoke Yiddish you
would know that it is absolutely neces
sary to use the hand-3 in doing it. This
man was only talking to himself." And
the beggar was acquitted.
STRAY SHOT HITS WOMAN
Wife of Newspaper Man Wounded
by Mysterious Bullet.
CHEHALia Wash., July 16. (Special.)
Mrs. Helen Ellington, wife of Clarence
Ellington, managing editor of the Che
halis Bee-Nugget, was accidentally shot
about 7 o'clock last evening, while stand
ing on the steps of the porch at the home
of her father, H. W. Fetton. The families
live in adjoining residences and - Mrs.
Ellington had stepped over to see her
mother. As she mounted the step, a
spent 32-caliber revolver bullet struck her
just above the left ear. It went beneath
the skin and lodged above the left eye.
Later, the bullet was removed.
Who fired the shot or whence it came
has not been learned. The bullet was
slightly flattened on one side and in the
end was a wooden plug, "indicating that
some one might have been practicing at
a target. Mrs. Ellington did not hear
the report 'of the gun nor did any neigh
bors nearby. Had the bullet struck a
few inches to the left, the accident would
probably have resulted fatally.
Hart Schaffner Marx
All -Wool Suits
$20.00 Hart Schaffner
$22.50 Hart Schaffner
$25.00 Hart Schaffner ?
$27.50 Hart Schaffner ?
$30.00 Hart Schaffner
$35.00 Hart Schaffner
lS off on all Boys'
Knickerbocker Suits
$15 Men's Spring and Summer
$18 Mens Spring and Summer
$20 Men s Spring and Summer
Saml Rosenblatt Co,
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COOK BEGS MERCY
Not for Self, but Confederate,
Strong Plea Is Made.
CHANGE OF FRONT SHOWN
James Jefferson, Young Highway
man, Reviles Associate One Day
and Jfext Seeks Clemency for
him Motive Is Questioned.
EVERETT, Wash., July 16. (Spe
cial.) "I don't care for myself, but If
you can send me up for life and let
him go free I will be satisfied," de
clared James J. Jefferson, the cook, who
played the role of lone highwayman in
the robbery of the Great Northern
ticket office, July 4. Jefferson was
pleading before the court on behalf of
Hector Pinsonault. the ticket clerk who
allowed the office to be robbed.
Both Jefferson and Mrs. Bessie M.
Jennings, alias Smith, pleaded guilty
and were sentenced by Judge Black to
serve an indeterminate sentence of from
one to 15 years; Jefferson to go to the
reformatory at Monroe, and Mrs. Jen
nings to be sent to Walla Walla. Pin
sonault's plea was deferred until the
arrival of his father from Lead, S. D.
Mrs. Jennings heard her sentence
without a quiver and had nothing to
say. Pinsonault sobbed as he heard the
plea of Jefferson in his favor. The
cook's appeal to the court today was in
strong contrast to his opinion of Pin
sonault, expressed yesterday when
Jefferson confessed.
Yesterday Jefferson reviled the ticket
clerk for a contemptible quitter, who
betrayed the whole trio. His change
of front today In court looks like the
friends of Pinsonault had persuaded the
cook to help out the ticket clerk and
himself at the same time.
No Emotion Shown by Woman.
Neatly dressed In a green tailored
suit, Mrs. Jennings looked the court
squarely In the eye as he questioned
her. She stated that she had no attor
ney and did not desire one. To the
question of whether she was guilty or
not. she coolly replied:
"I am guilty of my part of it."
She stood and heard the sentence and
calmly sat down again without betray
ing any emotion she may have felt.
St. Paul Gets Convention.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. July 16. St.
Paul was today chosen as the place for
holding the next convention of the Pho
tographers' Association of America. G.
W. Harris, of Washington,. D. C-, was
elected president.
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When we mention GOOD WAGES we refer to from $3.50 to $4 60 per
day of 9 hours.
That is the kind of a lay out that a fine bunch of satisfied men had
until the UNION" -BUG bit through the inner tubes of their THINK
TANKS. It has made a sorry m-ss out of them since June 1st. but they
are getting slowly patched up, and most of them- will be out of the
FUNNY HOUSE very shortly. Just a few cases permanently confined in
the -iolent ward.
DO NOT FORGET THIS COUPON IT IS THE ONLY PASS TO A
SEAT ON THE WILLAMETTE BAND WAGON. VNION CARDS . AND
SCALPER'S TICKETS NOT HONORED.
WILLAMETTE IRON & STEEL WORKS
PORTLAND. OREGON, V. S. A.
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
$15.00
$16.85
S1S.75
$20.65
$22.50
$26.25
Suits
Suits
$11.25
$13.50
Suits $15.00
Bush &. Lane
Pianos
Are sold solely on their merit. If
you are in the market for a
piano, .all on us. Every
piano we sell is 1
PERFECT
A. Laird, General Max
New York Office,
16 Exchange Place.
of Canada; Also
at San Francisco,
Stark Streets. F. C. Malpas. Manager.