2
.TTIE SUNT) AT OBEG ONI AX, PORTLAND, JULY 13, 1913.
FEELING AGAINST
AMERICANS RISING
Ambassador Wilson's Protest
to Mexican Government
Receives Attention.
PDUN WARNING IS GIVEN
Hucrta's Minister Told Reparation
.Will Be Exacted if Any Ameri
can is Injured Exodus
From Capital Stimulated.
MEXICO CITY, July 12. The Amer
ican Ambassador. Henry Lane Wilson,
protested today to the Minister ot For
eign Affairs- against further antl
Amerlcan demonstrations, and tonight
the authorities refused permission to
students to hold a demonstration they
were planning; for tomorrow. The po
lice have received instructions to pre
vent all demonstrations of whatever
kind.
In his note to the Mexican govern
ment the Ambassador deplored that the
youth of the capital -were to be per
ml t ted te Indulge In violence to Amer
icans resident In Mexico. He Indi
cated the danger of allowing' persons
to use as tools the students and others
- who expected to participate. He re-
r minded the Mexican government that
In case any American was injured he
would use all the power at the com'
mand of the embassy to secure repara.
tlon.
Americans Show Alarm.
Owln to alarm at the development
ox nostne reeling- as displayed by tne
newspapers, the number of Americans
leaving for Vera Cruz was greatly aug
' men ted today. - Ambassador Wilson is
'sending--frequent reports to Washlng
ton regarding the situation.
j Ambassador Wilson has sent flOOO
to George C. Carothers, American con
' solar agent at Torreon, Duringo, to
-buy food for Americans unable to leave
,the country because of their destitu
tion. Torreon is well in the interior of
Mexico, with meager transportation fa
cilities, and the only way to leave the I
country is oy way ot jviexioo jiiy. .
1 Embassy Is Threatened.
An anonymous letter containing
threats to blow up the United States
Embassy was received today by Am
bassador Henry Lane Wilson, and Im
mediately referred to the Mexican For
eign Of floe for Investigation.
As an indication of the fervor of
patriotism that has been announced
in Mexico, the Department of the In
terior announced today that represen
tatives of 30,000 workmen had appealed
to the government for military instruc.
.tlon in order that they might be ready
to fight for the national existence.
The newspaper Bl Pais says It has
been visited by a committee of women
school teachers, who offered to enter
the ranks of the army and fight in oasa
of an international conflict.
saw in Albany when he worked against
the bill. - -
"Ton didn't have to see many people
In Albany at that time to stop a bill
of that kind. I saw Boss Barnes."
"Through him you defeated the bill?"
"I believe I did. I knew him for
many years."
- "You tolcf him you were working for
the National Association of Manufac
turers?" ,
"Yes, sir." -Mulhall
testified his activities were
directed . toward preventing sympa
thetic strikes in Philadelphia, keeping
track of what the unions were doing
and to control the Central Labor Union
of PhiladelpHIa, through men In that
union.
Counsel Want to Appear. "
James A. Emery, counsel for the Na
tional Association of Manufacturers,
made a formal request on the commit
tee to have it give Robert McCarter.
of New Jersey, the right to appear as
counsel for the manufacturers' body.
Jackson H. Ralston, of Washington,
also requested permission to appear as
counsel for the American Federation of
Labor. The Senate committee did not
decide today whether the attorneys
would be permitted to take part.
Subpenas for Mr. and Mrs.' Samuel
Springer, of Baltimore, parents of Mrs.
Martin M. Mulhall, were issued by the
House committee today.
If McMlchael is put on the stand by
the Oarrett committee Monday that
body will plunge at once Into the Mul
hall charges that spying work was done
In the House for the manufacturers'
association. Mulhall alleged that Mc
Mlchael received 150 weekly and extra
amounts to secure Information when
chief of the House pages and. that he
used the staff of pages to aid him.
In one of the replies to Chairman Oar
rett today. Chairman Overman, of the
Senate committee, said that body of
Investigators did not expect "to enter
Into any special Investigation of the
charges against House membership or
employes."
It Is expected that two Investigations,
therefore, will be In full running order
Monday or Tuesday.
1000 JOIN IN RIOTS
Disturbance at Packing Plant
Follow? Conference.
WORKING GIRLS INSULTED
GRAND JURY TO PROBE
ALLEGED FRAUD IX OIR-CULAT-IJTG
PBimoyS TARGET.
Governor West's Special Agent Sub
penas Workers Against Work
men's Compensation Statute.
HOUSES ' IN CONTENTION
Coptinued FTxrra Jlrat Par-)
behind closed doors and a new letter
was drafted. In It Chairman Overman
Intimated that the Senate -eommittee
Intended to keep every one of Its wit
nesses' under Its dlreot surveillance
Where they could be had when, wanted,
but that If the House should 'present
a proper request for some witness who
'did not happen to be then engaged at
the Senate side, the committee would
"give courteous consideration to appli
cations." Mulnhall Permitted to Go.
The committee took a recess at 2:30
o'clock until 10 o'clock Monday. With
the consent of the committee. Muli&ll
went to New York to spend Sunday,
but the Senate committee remained
technically In session so he could be
called back to the stand if the House
committee attempted to stop hlra.
Chairman Overman's last letter was
gone over by the Garrett committee in
a secret session late In the afternoon,
but no answer was made. The House
committee will reconvene at -10:30 A.
M, Monday. From the language of the
final letter from the Senate chairman.
the House committee expects to be able
to get hold of McMlchael Monday.
James A. Emery, counsel for the Na
tional Association of Manufacturers and
preferred to by Mulhall in a published
statement as the "chief lobbyist" of the
association at Washington, had also
been subpenaed by the House commit
tee. He arrived today.
Mulhall Tells of Payroll.
Mulhall in his testimany today told
of his aotivitles in labor contests and
of a "payroll" he maintained to help
him In his work. One time, he said,
he hired six union men to work against
William Hughes, now Senator . from
New Jersey, and, paid them 11800,
which came from the. National Asso
ciation of Manufacturers through
Gushing.. He said he-thought George
Burke, a deputy collector of Internal
revenue in Hughes' district, was on
the payroll. William J. Ryan, of the
Electrical . Workers' Union, received
first 140 a week and then 60. He said
the money was paid for what was re
garded as legitimate political work.
There was more testimony about the
fight on Senator McComaa in Maryland,
based partly on McUomas' activity in
behalf of a. Federal eight-hour bill. One
of the letters Introduced purported to
be from Gushing and directed Mulhall
to oppose McComas' supposed candi
dacy for a Federal judgeship.
Association Not Vindictive.
"He (McComas) needs to understand,"
the letter added, "that the industrial
needs of the country are more thor
oughly organized than ever before and
that they will have none of him or of
his eight-hour bill. All the same, they
are not vindictive, and if he honestly
means to let up, you. of course, can
promise to do anything that you can to
remove any of the obstacles that you
can from the path of his ambition."
- The campaign in support of Repre
sentative Charles B. Littlef ield In
Maine was taken up in other letters.
Several letters related to the activ
ities of Mulhall and Cushing in the po
litical situation in Maryland during
1806. ' - -
' The association got after' Represen
tative Frank C. Wachter, of Maryland,
Mulhall said.
"Wachter was not up to the mark in
Washington. He dodged too many votes
on labor bills," said Mulhall.
The inquiry shifted to Albany, N. Y.
The Introduction of a bill in the New
York- Legislature by Senator Page,
which, would have placed the burden of
proof upon the defendant In -cases of
injury from negligence, was discussed.
"Bom" Barnes Ben at Albany.
"Cushing sent me to oppose the bill
as 'something that ought not to pass
t that time," said Mulhall.
Senator Cummins asked who Mulhall
The ball actually was started rolling
yesterday towards an investigation by
the grand Jury of Multnomah County of
alleged fraud In connection with the
circulation of- the workmen's compen
sation act referendum petition.. .
Ernest R. Ringo, special agent of
Governor West, sent out subpenas to
several of the circulators, and two were
Interviewed at "District Attorney Evans'
ofnoe by Mr. Klngo as they appeared.
Mike Arndt and Karl Mageskl were the
two who came. F. E. Maglnnis, the
notary who verified the petitions, was
also questioned In the District Attor
ney's office.
L. E. Burget, another circulator,
could not be located. The address he
gave, 128 Fourth street, was discov
ered to be fictitious. J. Y. Haykas, ap
other, could not be found at 372 Vi Haw
thorne avenue. Minnie Clary and Joe
Weaver also failed to appear. Mr.
Ringo declares that Minnie Clary's sig
nature appeared on her own petition
ana on those of two other circulators.
A question of veracity has arisen be
tween Maglnnis, the notary, and Mage-
ski, one of the circulators." The latter
said that Maglnnis had verified his pe
tition In the office pf Davis & Farrell,
attorneys who .specialize In personal
Injury cases, 'while Maglnnis said that
the petitions had been verified in -his
office In the Alisky building. It was
W. H. Farrell, a member of the firm of
Davis & Farrell, who filed the referen
dum petition in the office of Secretary
of State Olcott at Salem.
Attorney Ringo said that the civil
suit, which' he has heretofore declared
would be filed In Marlon County to en
join the Secretary of State from placing
the referendum question on the ballot.
will be commenced at Salem early thlB
week.
SANDY DISTRICT ACTIVE
COMMERCIAL- OICB SUPPORTS
aXXEUY PROJECT.
Movement Is Started to Improve
' County Roads High School De
partment to Be Established.
Not discouraged by the failure of the
Eastern Multnomah Railway Company
so far to build the proposed extension
of the Mount Hood Railway from 'Oot
trell to Sandy, the Sandy Commercial
Club has taken up several plans for
the development of that district. In
cluding the erection of a cannery that
will take care of the small fruits and
berries and vegetables grown in that
community.
It has been demonstrated that the
Sandy Valley, of which Sandy is a
center, can grow fine berries and fruits
but as there is yet no railroad connec
tlon with the Portland market it is
thought that a cannery would take
care, of the output and thus provide a
market at home. The plana for working
out the cannery proposition have been
taken up only by the club and nothing
definite has been done, but it Is ex
pected by another season to get the
enterprise under way.
It was largely through the efforts
of the Sandy Commercial Club that the
creamery was established at Sandy.
which has developed into a highly Im
portant ana proiitabie concern, tak
Ing the milk for many miles in the
Bandy Valley.
It Is with the construction of good
roads that the club has of late busied
itself. It has undertaken to have the
main road from Sandy , to- Pleasant
Home improved. This is part of the
Mount Hood automobile road, which
for several years has been in bad con
dition. A special committee from' the
club has taken up the matter, and a
report is soon expected. Those who
go to Mount Hood In their automobiles
will appreciate any improvements that
may be made, it 'is pointed out.
Another progressive movement at
Sandy was in the action of the taxpay
ers of the district in voting to estab
lish a permanent high school depart
ment. The ninth grade was taught last
year for the first time. There was con
slderable discussion at the time, and a
special levy was made for the. high
school department. It is expected that
an educational center will be developed
at Sandy through establishment of a
high school department. Pupils from
outside joints will be charged a small
tuition to neip defray expenses.
Eugene Gets Express Competition.
EUGENE, Or., July 12. (Special.)
I. Waring, superlntenednt of the North
ern Pacific Express Company, is in Eu
gene to select an uptown office. August
1 his company enters into Its' contract
with the Oregon Electric for handling
express matter along the Hill line, tak
ing the place of the Wells-Fargo Com
pany. The Wells-Fargo has no compe
tltion in Eugene.
More than 11,000,000 acres of land in Italy
re devoted to wine crape cultivation.
Marjorie Pomeroy Faints From
Fright as Agitators Accost" Em
ployes 'Leaving for Rome.
Speakers Curse Governor.
(Continued from FMrgt Page. )
house directly opposite the cannery, two
good-sized disturbances got under way
and the police waded In and arrested
Edith Kohler and Andy Kohler and
bundled them into an auto amid jeers
and curses. Kohler is a cook and the
woman is his wife. They were taken
to headquarters and released on their
own recognisance.
Shortly after, while the crowd was
trying to best the police in the effort
to get at a small detachment of girl
employes who had just left the build
ing, George Stevens, night watchman
at the Oregon Packing plant, lost his
temper and kicked Eva Bale, a girl
striker living at 781 Pettygrove street.
Stevens was promptly- nabbed and
taken to the police station, where he
was released on bail to appear before
Municipal Judge Stevenson tomorrow.
The ball was 116.
Working- Glrla Insulted.
The management of the cannery let
the girls, 160 in all, out In small de
tachments and by various exits, but the
mob was on all sides to jeer and cast
Insults. When the last of the young
women ..had gone, speaking started
again and continued until It began to
grow dark, when the . scene of action
was 'shifted to Sixth and Washington
streets. Here, as on the East Side, the
speakers unloosed their talk and di
rected their abuse at Governor West.
The Oregon Packing Company will
reopen for business tomorrow morn
ing. Governor West visited the place
early in the afternoon before the riot
got under way and discussed the wage
matter with the management, as he had
promised the labor people at the morn
ing conference that he would do.- He
also gave the packing people to under
stand that adequate protection would
be forthcoming against any future at
tempt at disorder or interference with
business. ' . .
Extra Watchmen Hired.
The Governor's back was no sooner
turned than the disorder broke out in
full force.
Because of the threats to burn 'the
plant the management employed three
extra watchmen last night.
After Governor West had declared
that he would take charge of the plant
himself if necessary and run it and
that he -would run the strike, too,, if
he thought best, picketing was resumed
by girl' strikers" at' the Packing plant
yesterday afternoon following the con
ference In the Council chamber in the
City Hall participated in by the Gov
ernor, the strikers, I. W. W. and So
cialist leaders and the Oregon Indus
trial Welfare Commission.
Governor West advised tne strikers
not to resume picketing, but to await
the decision of the Industrial Commis
sion as to a 11.50-a-day wage at the
packings plant and he told the labor
people that, If he should decide that
the picketing ought to be stopped, he
would stop It and would not need five
police autos, as a woman speaker had
said would be necessary.
. "Militia" Talk Curbed,
Someone in tha gallery yelled "mili
tia," whereupon the Governor started
to his feet and shouted that no one had
any authority to say that he would call
out the state troops In this strike. Gov
ernor West concluded by saying he
would visit the packing plant and ask
the management to grant a wage of
81.60 a day, and the meeting ended
with half the labor forces thanking the
state's chief executive and the other
half shouting "hot tfir" and calling the
girl strikers back to their picketing.
With Socialist Tom Burns and-Mrs.
Schwab coaching them, numerous for
mer employes of the Oregon Packing
Company testified to alleged Insani
tary conditions In the plant, declaring
there was no place for tha women to
eat their luncheons except in the boiler
room. The witnesses also declared to
the Governor that the methods em
ployed In putting up fruit and. other
articles were Insanitary.
Girl Witness Faints.
Burns averred that Manager Fon
tana, ot the plant, had hit a boy and
that Superintendent McPherson had
started to draw a. revolver on 15-year-old
Susie Payne when she asked for
her wages. Tha girl fainted, due to
the crush In the Council, room and was
unable to testify when called.
Officials of the plant were at the
conference, but left before it ended,
and when the Governor called for them
Attorney C. C. Hall responded that the
cannery people had no statement to
make.
Father 0;Hara came in for criticism
on account of articles he had written,
and th Governor warmly defended the
member of the Industrial Welfare Com
mission. When Tom Burns, leader of the strik
ers, intimated that the commission had
not acted honestly In the interest of the
workers, Governor West took the only
avenue possible to get near the speaker.
He leaped nimbly on the table, galloped
Its full length, and leaning over Burns
with shaking finger, shouted, in an ef
fort to make himself heard above the
Deaiam, -lou Know that isn't - true.
There was a little woman on that com.
mission who used to be my teacher
when I was a boy, and I know that
there is no more honest person living
tiian sne is. - .
Oregon's chief executive maintained
his commanding position on the' table
and continued to direct heated remarks
at Burns until the strike leader sub
sided. " Council Chamber Packed.
The Council chamber was packed al
most to suffocation and the I. W. W.
and Socialist forces had complete pos
session of the gallery, cheering each
sally made by their speakers. Burns
told the Governor he .wasnt to be rat
tled that he was cool and was the man
who put the Iceberg before the Titanic.
Mrs. Schwab, defending- the picketing
system, maintained that It had been
peacefully carried on at the cannery,
and said: "We have made a Socialist
out of every policeman on duty over
there."
Mrs. Schwab hectored the Governor
throughout the meeting by frequent in
terruptions in a high-pitched voice.
Father O'Hara also came in for his
share of attention from the Joan of
Arc of the- strikers, and she kept
either the Governor or the clergyman
denying her allegations, which she put
in the form of questions, a large part
of the time.
Dr. Marie Equl attempted to make a
speech. from a chair, and added to the
din by her vociferous protestations of
sympathy for the strikers, even to the
point of shedding her life-blood or being
oumed on a cross."
Once Dr. Marie rolled up her sleeve
to exhibit a bruise on her arm which
she said was the result of "man-han
dling" given her by the police at the
packing plant.
Women Define Issue.
That the packing plant ought to be
closed if it cannot pay Its women work
ers J1.50 a day was the assertion of
witnesses. The women leading the strik
ers told Governor West it was their
business as well as that of the strik
ers' when .women had to work for as
low as 40 cents a day, because If some
women had to do It that lowered the
wage scale for all the rest.
The Governor was told that .this
strike had been nothing but a peaceful
picnic, .but that the cannery people saw
they were losing and bad had the strike
leaders arrested in the hope of break
ing up the- strike that way.
Around the table In the middle of the
Counoll chamber were grouped a num
ber of the youngest of the girl strlk
ers. The Governor sat at one end. The
girls nodded affirmatively when Mrs.
Schwab said that finally the manage
ment of the plant had resorted to hav
lng little girls arrested and that there
had been a grand scramble on the part
ot them all to get Into the patrol wag
on. She herself had been arrested four
times in 24 hours, she said.
Inspection la Promised.
Governor West promised that the
State Health and Food authorities
would see that any insanitary oondi
tlons that might prevail at the packing
plant would be remedied and - he said
he was sure the management would be
glad to co-operate In this.
It all simmers down to a question of
wages," said Governor West, "and my
advice Is this: -
"Keep away from the plant. ' Do not
resume picketing. Wait for the further
action of the Industrial Welfare Com
mission which should be taken by next
Monday. Personally I want you strik
ers to win. but there must be no dts
order. You drive away -those who
would befriend, you when you create
strife. I will see the cannery people
myself and try to Induce them to grant
the girls a wage of 81-60 a ay."
At this point the labor people broke
into protests.
West Takes Stand.
"There is no use In waiting for the
Commission," they shouted, "the berry
season is passing and soon there will
be no work.
"I will take charge of ti.at plant my
self, if necessary, to get fair play," re
piled the Governor, "and I will take
charge of this strike, too, Ir I deem It
necessary.
"I want you to know where you all
head in and where I head in. If I
deem It necessary to stop the picketing,
I shall do so."
"Picketing is legal in Oregon. Can
you go above ..the law?" asked Mrs.
Schwab.
"I will stop picketing if It Is neces
sary," said the Governor. "I will take
the responsibility on myself.
' Mayor Doea Not Attend.
The Governor also took a. veiled rap
at the city authorities when he said
he would do - all in the premises that
was needed to be done, If the local au
thorities did not do It. He said he had
not talked with the Mayor, the police or
the Sheriff about the matter.
Mayor Albee did not attend the .con
ference. "So you would feed the horse after it
is dead that's the result of this meet
ing," shouted a Socialist from the gal
lery. Mrs. Schwab then called on the girl
strikers to say for themselves whether
they would take the Governor's advice
and not resume picketing. They all
chorused "No." Then she asked if they
would return to the plant as pickets
and they shouted "Yes."
Picketing Is Resumed.
The conference broke up in confusion
after four hours of talk. The Socialist
and I. W. W. leaders, who have been
directing the strike rallied the girls
and inarched them' out of the City Hall
and back to the plant on the East Side,
where picketing was resumed at once.
The I. W. W. people were at logger
heads in their opinion of the Governor's
action In intervening in the strike.
Some went to him and thanked him,
after the meeting, and the rest heaped
denunciation, on him, particularly those
who led the girls back to their picket
ing. ...
V3 There's no chance
jX or disappointment at
I this sale. Come here ex-
The Great Genuine
mrTv Bargain Sale Is Our
III CI 1 7C for the S. c -
p 1 1 I O $15 Suits NS&s. iNv
MQ 7C for the v ff
plO. 4D $18 Suits L yS,
$20.00 Suits $15.00 s. '
$22.50 Suits $16.75 NSfcv vs.
$25.00 Suits $18.75 k v
, . $30.00 Suits $22.50 s 1)
$35.00 Suits $26.25 '
$40.00 Suits $30.00 s X
Phegl ey& CaTenderi
; x- -FgORTH AT.ALaER' Js
WEST REPORTS HIS FINDINGS
Governor Says Portland Officers
Can Manage Strike.
SALEM, Or., July 12. (Special.)
Governor West tonight Issued the fol
lowing statement regarding his visit
to Portland:
"My recent visits to Portland and
.conferences with those concerned In the
Oregon Packing Company strike were
for the purpose of getting first-hand
information as to the causes which led
up to the strike.
"The manager of the company called
upon me some 10 days ago for aid, but
I declined to take a hand In the mat
ter, as I considered it a situation which
could and would be taken care of by
the Portland authorities. I have found
nothing yet to make me change my
views. The principal demands of the
strikers are:
"First A nine-hour, day, with a
minimum wage of $1.50.
"Second Better sanitary conditions.
"Third Rest, dressing, lunch and
sickrooms for employes.
"Fourth Duplicate time slips,
"The matters of sanitary conditions,
rest rooms, etc., have been taken up
with the -proper state authorities and
such betterments will be secured as the
circumstances and conditions will war
rant "The request for duplicate time slips
is a reasonable one and should be grant
ed without question.
"The matter of securing $1.50 per day
pay for employes was taken up with
the manager. He stated that the State
Industrial Welfare Commission had
also demanded a $1.50 wage: that he
had told them he could not meet the de
mand, but had agreed to a minimum
wage of tl per day. In view of this
there Is nothing left for my office to
do but refer the question to the State
Industrial Welfare Commission for In
vestigation and action as provided by
law.
"Upon a visit to the plant this after
noon I found everything quiet. The
manager stated that under present con.
ditions they were not being interfered
with and that the local authorities were
taking care of the situation.
"I am In sympathy with any legiti
mate movement to secure better pay for
or better the conditions of working
girls. Success along these lines can
only come, however, by proceeding in
an orderly and lawful manner and any
other action will not be permitted as
far as my office is concerned.
"From now on I intend to keep some
one on the ground that I may be. In
formed at all times as to the true sit
uation. Should there be developments
which would necessitate the calling up
on my office by the Portland authori
ties for assistance in protecting the
property or. other rights of any citizen
it ,will be promptly, furnished."
ST. PAUL GETS SESSION
NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSO
CIATION EETING STORMY.
Convention in 1915 Recommended
to Be Held in Oakland Teaclt-
ers Go to Yellowstone.
SALT LAKE CItT. July 12. After a
stormy session St. Paul as the 1914
convention city of the National Educa
tion Association was selected by the
board of directors here today. The
board also recommended, that next
year's board of directors name Oak
land. CaL, as the 1915 convention city.
The first ballot on next year's meet
ing place showed St. Paul and Atlantic
City with nearly equal strength, but
the final vote, after heated debate, was
St. Paul 87; Atlantic City, 11; Balti
more, 2.
The board unanimously recommended
that an international congress of edu
cation be held in connection with the
Panama-Pacific Exposition in San
Francisco. A commission of 3-4 lead
ing educators of the United States, un
der the chairmanship of P. P. Claxton,
United. States Commissioner of Educa
tion, was selected to have general
charge of the congress.
The board, meeting was the last busi
ness of the convention in this city. A
large delegation of teachers, left for
Yellowstone Park today.
ment of Claude Ball, of Missouri, to be
Attorney-General for Hawaii. The mes
sage says that the members of the as
sociation oppose the appointment of any
non-resident of the islands, as a com
petent man can be found here.
BUI Aimed at Mine Guards.
WASHINGTON'.- July 12. Senator
Martine, who took a prominent art in
the West Virginia coal strike investi
gation, today completed a draft of a
bill to be introduced Monday to pro
hibit corporations engaged in Inter
state commerce from employing armed
men. The bill alms to put an end to
mine guards and armed railroad deter,
tives.
HE REDUCED
New Method
57
POUNDS
Red notion
of Flesh
Proves Astonishingly Successful.
Johnstown, Pa., July 12. Investiga
tion ha3 fully established that Hon. H.
T. Stetler, of this city, has reduced his
weight fifty-seven pounds in an incred
ibly short time by wearing a simple, In.
visible device, weighing less than an
ounce. This, when worn as directed,
acts as an infallible flesh reducer, dis
pensing . entirely with dieting, medi
cines, and exercises. Many prominent
men and women have adopted this easy
means of reducing superfluous flesh,
and it Is stated the inventor. Prof. D.
W. Burns, of No. 17 West Thirty-eighth
street. New York, Is sending these out
fits on free trial to all who write him.
(Advertisement)
Caldwell Alan Bound Over.
CALDWELL, Idaho, July 12. (Spe
cial.) J. W. Campbell was bound over
to the District Court this morning be
fore Probate Judge D. D. Harger, on
a charge of attempted criminal attack
on Miss Elsie Evertson, a 20-year-old
girl of Nam pa.
DIAMONDS
V4 OFF
JEWELRY
V4 to 12 OFF
WATCHES
i4 OFF
ARONSON'S
REMOVAL SALE
SAVES YOU
M-0-N-E-Y
We cannot emphasize this important
fact too much, as you seldom have
this opportunity to save considerable
money big, round dollars on our
large and fine stock of Diamonds,
Jewelry and "Watches. Remember,
you absolutely save from one-fourth
to one-half on everything you buy
during our Removal Sale.
ARONSON'S
294 Washington
Our New Location
BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON
Hawallans Want Own Officials.
HONOLULU, July 12. The Hawaiian
Bar Association cabled today to Presi
dent Wilson and Attorney-General Mc
Reynolds a protest against the appoint-
Dog Muzzles
HONEYMAN
HARDWARE COMPANY
Fourth at Alder.
Bankrupt
.Furniture Sale
Entire Stock:
PETERS MFG. CO.
Great opportunity for those starting housekeep
ing. This is a Bona Fide-Sale of high-grade
f Furniture at surprisingly low prices
63 Fifth St., Cor. Pine