1-7"
. . V .. - , ' xl -. , "
' - , v.7"
v : THE i OREGON .'. DAILY 1 JOURNAL', , PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. . MAY . 8 1BCJ, . v. v
iiBli
Cmhhiiuwi twin fm 8ui.y
. snything else. No r"Iact jbm been
"shown tor th'e Ttallanlring, my klncnpr
" tha Italian flag, and the Italian am-
baaeadef a Washington, a p
.treated with ww riiwati ;
"It la the same with tha Italian con-
" iul bar, and the Italian, consul- at 8u
Francisco. It la tbs bnly favor thay
' V , hava naked tba state of Oregon since It
has existed, and It wae hot granted.
, " Ever alnca I waa attested I hava got
-X the mwtiot it-ISverybaar hd. i n
J'".' "for nia because X3as n Italian. They
l , got all my monay and I don't aurely la
' ". serve to bo hanged. -.Every thing I bame
ton ha girl's father. He la to blame for
suffer for her, .djJor her snd nia
with all my heart. ;-- -, ,
v know Ood looks for ma and I know
everybody .IcelS-thatl don't deserve to
, ba hanged; They condemned n to
- - months, and I never, gave- anybody any
troubla" I always attended to my bust
rr ness and never cava trouble In my life.
" t"But I committed a crime on the verge
. . of fnaanlty without any consideration.
-Tnndths flrst night I waa arrested tbey
', had Jt In for me because I waa an Ital
ian, but I forgive every ne They put
T -ma In a, cell with ls-orse person and
- eteethrea-and-kedlmr-TllT'-ktnda-" of
,. I...,mnnttnm. borausa I. waa dronhar-k
not know what I waa saying.
rs -I waa out or my peaa ana maae.au
kinds of statements, but . did not know
what I waa saying, . I naked for an at-12-
torney, but could not. get on Another
; thing. th law has decreed jna to death
and I will die, and die nappy, but i wisn
te, put all -blame on tlt.,glrra fsther
lla is the cause, of it all. Tba governor
should have had mercy because ao many
of my Italian frlenda recommended to
sWii.v-BMiv"-rirejwhjrjjaj
done anything- against me and ak par
don and Jorglveneaa for all wronga I
"have done. Good-bye forever, and I wlsfi
very one, good luck. - Good-bye." --
Ougllelmo stepped back, but quick
ly returned to the railing and threw the
butt of a cigar- to the crowd, saying.
. "you can have that." . , -
The "aomed man then took hla stand
- n the trap dfath, and aa tho atraps
i ai t'ii " '' '
BBtWf thmiteoT
"QoeWak my aOul -forgive."
Aa - ther noose waa - adjusted
groaned and exclaimed: . -. ,
he
Pon't-cuoaa iner
-. ;. - Tha"tr4p r renarir:rVolooK and-n
. " was pronounced dead at 11:58- o'clock,
The body was cut downlAlK -minute
.- after- the trap waa sprung. An exara-
'- Inatlon showed thatiils .'neck wa !
zzz."T-. broken by- tha-1 alL ryH
Tl execution waa" witnessed oy about
.... ga persons. The partt ineludedofflcen
from all parte of the state and ay num
'-ber 'of physicians. Deputy "Bherlffs
Moi.eJanj fcnj parrott were present from
Portland. ... - ---- " :
The physicians included t. V. Bh.
pHaon physician; Dr. B. A. Pierce and
T. EJ. Smith, B&lem; Dr. Wrlghtman.
Bllverton; Dr. Nlwenlng, Chemawa, and
Drr- EarW -tJnitedBtatea quarantine
-. service. AatorlaJ-.--.-.--V-v-i3T;
- i. - r -;ifevlour fb'lh'a axecu'Hon the toliow-
,Mni'--tr-ri '"g wtar,a..fiiaraai 4mpaBled;-bT4h
- superintendent: -"I C' Cavanaugh, C.
rZ;" Marsh, P. Nenneck, HrHamUton. J. W.
Hanna. W. I Place, A. W. Meyer, T.
-ljr A htxanrtTEtXCS8fley. K. tl l.iv-r
tnga tone.- Theodore Ilerren and George
The lury viewed the -body and algned
the papers afterward in the offfee of
-Tom - Wilson, " penitentiary bookkeeper
. and clerk. -
: Gugllelmo placed a small eruclflx
around hla neck unbeknown to anybody
- "1efora going to the execution chamber.
The body waa sent to Portland In the
- custody of Ougllelmo's unole on 4he-af-
V ternoonlmin leaving here-at- :il
o'clock. . . '" ' ,
,' Ougllelmo did not retire last night,
but paced nervously up and down hla
cell under the cloao espionage of J. I
Buslck, night death watch. Between 11
. and IX o'clock he lay down on a couch
and slept a short time. He slept again
'from shortly after o'clock to about 1
- .'O'clock thla morning. A few minutes
-4 rter-T-teiock Tie v. father Grlbben of
With Im. Mahof
any Top, Scrolled
Iron lrs. Height
17 in., Worta 75c
EACH 1 EACH
TABOURETTES
FIRSTHAND TAYLOR STREETS
Aberdeen,1 Washington, held mass In
the cell and administered tha holy com
munlcm. .Father Grlbben is visiting in
thla city snd aaaleted Kather J'aber at
the prison, by request, The doomed man
was unatle i& e.t a mouthful nf food.
He was taken from his cell by Charles
Dorcas, tha day .death watch, after tho
priest left the cell, and pathedVahaved
n.i nia aiu. sfiaroiivuvu. xm --wu iv
trncd'-'to hla.cell and .dressed In hli
beat clothea in the prestnca of Warden
Curtis. - Th"Tri'ner asked for . four
Clgrs.whlchwerehandedjjlm ,y.ihj
warden.' V" ,
On the way to the cell bathroom Gust
ITelmo was shackled by the wrlat to
Uus-1.
aia aluiitaHir
versed with a, representative oi ino
Journal.
"You are from -The- fortland . Jouri
nalT" he inquired. Receiving an ax
rlnnatlve answer, he stood for a moment
as It la deep thougbt-an-thenaald-r
"Tell the people for me that l am
willing ta pay whatever penalty tha law
has dictated. I want to say that I have
nothing' againat anybody, but before I
die I also want to say that tha papers
of Portland did all they could to hang
aae,
Father Faber urged Ougllelmo last
evenlna- and thla morning. l prepare a
atatament for cubllcatlon In writing and
not try to make an exienaoo spcecu oir
A. Crevlno, unola of the murderer, naa
been here for two daya. Arrangementn
hava bnen cnmnleted for -Superintendent
James to Lturn tht.body.oy er tl) the
i.nrl Immediately after ma execution
and will bo taken to Portland thla
vanlna. . The funeraLwm P S!Si
morrow - or -' Sunday from Dunnlngs
undertaking rooms. ' ".
The oondemned man passedlat-very
restless -period -yesterday. Moat of hl
Urn was spent" In pacing nervously
up and down hie cell, and at times hla
frame waa shaken - by choking sobs
which he strove In vain to suppress.
i-nwartf-T8TCTfn r--B8 muffg " a,"ge ff r-
mined effort to' control hlmself,-wlth
some degree of success. His eyea
grew brighter, though stlltblooa snot
from constant weeping, and his conver?
aatlon wan . more animated. . He . In-
formed-' Snperrntendent Jamesthat" "he
thought he would be able Jo waiK to tne
aaatfold .unaaalated.-
To the Rev- Domlnlck Faber, pastor
of St. - Joaeph'a ' Catholld church,- his
enlrltual adviaer."he made the assertion
lhllT Vhrti he Wt"""' ha araf t nld ha
wanted- to make a speech , that would
place hlmrlght withLthe publlatLahd
for that reason-Tie desired It printed
in the dally paperg-OTTortland.
"I think it will take -ma. jut -hour to
say what I feel like saying," he re
marked, "but I em no- sure I -ahaU be
able to talk at all." .
The doomed man's desire was .made
karfRnrigrJuIifirlritflnrlflnt Jn.mas. whs
said that Ougllelmo should be permit
ted to say whatever he wished from the
scaffold,
The appetite of tha condemned man
as been -poor op several -days.
Wednesday-night-e wamtnabla-to-et
a. mouthful, nor oia ns-isste 100a rori
Dreaaiaai yeeteraayr iie aio - m u i
mouthfuls at dinner and partook spar
ingly st what waa placed beforsr him
laet evening. """ -' -
- Ougllelmo smoked s good many elgar-
ettes end f three rlgara yesterdayvf
He was Informed that If he desired a
stimulant it would ba furnished him
but said h did notcara-to taste
liquor. J . j
r. The gallows was tested carefully yes
terday and found to work satisfactor
ily in-every way.- Tof two days, and
up to within a short time of tba exe
cution -a - sack- of - sand weighing r 150
pounds as kept suspended at tha and
Jt the rope. By tats method the rope
ta stretched-taut, ---.! ' '..
- Though . the greatest-- eaulloh- ha
been exercised not to mention anything
In Ougllelmo' a hearing that would have
stlnctlvely became aware that tests
death and shuddered In" horror once
when making, a -half-veiled - reference
to it. - -v . - -
The last act of note of tha condemned
man last night waa to send a telegram
to a friend at Portland. ' in which ha
said that Governor Chamberlain had re
fused to Interfere, in his behalf. Th
recipient of tha dispatch was told that
the author ..was wlllingfor hlmlowiU
ness the execution if he desired.
THE' CRIME.
OnglleUno Murdered lreda Oaracla Xaat
; June ronght Hard Tor XJLfe.
Frank Ougllelmo killed Treda Oar sol a.
tha 1 t.year-old daughter fit Mr. and
Mrs-Gaetann Oararla, st her home-at
10 A.M.
tolTPrMJ
WfAmTMahoj;-"
any Top, Scrolled
Iron Legs, Hsight
17 in., Worth 79c
Saturday Evening
SPECIAL -
WhlfeCpmbine t
with handle and cover, the,
kind you usually pay $1.25
; . -fo
Oursale
price is
a 1 . a.
only n
10G
; -; --..-v ; . .1 ; ( - . .' '.. .
Pianos
To be dosed out at ajhlg reduction dur
ing tha next two Weeks. It Is- impossi
"Me to' give the different makes, atyles
and prices here, but if you will call you
ill be sura and nnd something to- your
liking and t prices and terms to suit.
tt-jron are thinking of baying' a plane
you b.ouldho"E"overld6kthls oppor-
tunityt - Our pianos are of tha highest
quality, which insures perfect satiafac
tion to every purchaser. In fact, it is
an old saying, if 'you buy your jrtanerof
TAltenikdilbert-Raniaker' company It is
good. :irere you And the Knabe, Everett,
Hardman, - Fiacher, Ludwlg, Packard.
vosa, Cable.v Conover and many otfler
high. Tao-Alaiius. Our object pas fcl-
ways been to furnish the best goods for
tha least-money, but Just now we are
Offering atTextr,a inducement. As you
wlTlriIeedr""5Ianb to help, enfertain your
friends during the f alrrwhy- not secure
tt jnw. Ton ran buy on tnir easy pay
ment plnx?f fl, M and 110 per month
which is so popular with tha people.
ffllelTiaSTlilbert-:
- J
Raniaker Co.
.Oornsa Sia-th, and Xorriseek-
Slxth and "Harrtsoa TiTreets on the 'iF
ternoon of June 14, 1804. -He- and. the
young glrL had beert acquainted-S6t
nearly a year Four monthr fetore the
tragedy occurred she promised to be-
jomek-hlgnnrlfo, ." Tier parents . were-op-
posed to the engagement, as they .con
sidered Ougllelmo s . morale bad. Al
though he was only SI years old, ,he
had been married and dlvoroed,. and at
the trial of the divorce suit his wife.
a Sicilian girl, testified - that he had
"tjlSLJ? """I1--f1'1- P
rga8ShHrnr&sro"wBed upon by vths
parents, and the young couple had clan
destine meetings. Frank palled-atths
house In the afternoons when the father
and mother were out He and Freda sat
on' thcporcU and appeared to. be so f?.
fectlonate that they attracted the atten-
tlonolP.OpU passlnby.
j 14 au,iUimo received one Of his
many love messages - from Freda. It
wasj-dellvered to hlm"e"Tii saloon on
the northwest eorner Jof-First and Mar-
kit streets.- and In responds ta U he
called at the house late in the-nf ternoon.
Freda was alone with her little cousin,
Coneetta. i Ougllelmo- told Concetta - to
go outslfle.A few mlnute later the
report of a revolver was heard." Oug
llelmo was seen to run out of the house.
Jump onta a bicycle which he had left
at tha gate and ride down the street in
the direction of the saloon. He stopped
at ..the -saloon -a- few minutes and then
mounted ls bleyclOiand-roda-to-JJnn-
WILTWftrrwWln?-iWWU-iiflaa--a- raw
of- land, Ha left his -bicycle at Linn
ton and "valked to the; Woodsr-whera he
thought he would be able to find a hid-
T"g "pTspa.
But the police had sent news of the
Tfiuraer" to LlnntOh. w. a. Aicorn. posnr
master of the town,- armed himself and
went Ttn search of thBr-OTurderer.- He
found Ougllelmo in the woods near the
city, -where ha waa taken in charge by
Detectives Hartman, Vaughn and Wei-
r.er, who had ollowe Mm in sn auto
mobila Gugllelmo was arraigned on
art" Information charging Mm with mur
der In, the first degree the next day.
demurred -tothelnforrnAlIonT onJune
17 and filed a motion to quash the same
day. "
All preliminary mettera Jreredlapoaed
inn few days ana nis iriai was oegun
before' Judge Cletand on June 28. two
weeks after tha -tnurder, The evidence
nhnwefl -tha t th -rnufder was dellberaia
and premeditated, Ougllelmo an(LFreda
had quarreled several times, sne naa
told him he was always 111 and that aha
would not marry him. -The only excuse
he could give for the crime wan that
she had called him a vicious name. He
knew Ihaf it was;agalnafJhelawyojr
mm to carry -a conceaiea weapon, dui
he had carried a revolver ever alnce -the
aaurdes-.-of-feia-thcr In the-OtprHetTm?
at loon on Christmas ' eve.-1908. HI
father had been stabbed to death by
Sicilian named Castronuovo. Therejr'
an element of self defSnsoTn that killing
and Castronuovo had escaped with a
sentence f 14 years. pugl!elm5.snld
he fearexTCastronuovo's friends would
kill him. and therefore went armed-
Mailugllelii
Jury-on the afternoon of June 80.- and
after two ballots a verdict of murder
in the first degree was returned.A mo
tion for a new trial was made and was
denied on July 12. On July 18 Ougll
elmo was sentenced to be hanged in the
execution chamber at the penitentiary
on Tuesday. August. 1. Ha was re
moved to Salem, but hla attorneys per
fected an' appeal to the supreme court
and he was brought back to the county
Jail in August. "The matter was argued
before the supreme 'court last fall and
the Judgment of the lower court was af
firmed in March. The mandate was re
ceived and entered in the circuit eourt
March IS. and March 19 Ougllelmo was
sentenced to be hanged in the peniten
tiary May . In compliance with an
order of Judge Cleland, Sheriff Word
turned Ougllelmo over to Superintend
ent James of the state penitentiary, and
Ougllelmo was taken back M Balem-i
'.While ' In the county. Jail .Ougllelmo
was closely watched, fdr it was feared
that-he would try to commit suicide.
All articles erl to Mir were rigidly . in
spected ho that . poison, could not be
smuggled ta him. A plot to get poison
to thev Jail-was dlscovered,but no evi
dence could be obtained . against the
parties suspected. -r
Gugllelmo's apprehension, trial 'And
sentence occupied lens ttms than any
murder case In the history of Multno
mah county. leas than a month inter
vened from the ftlms of tho murder to
the day of the sentence The trial Itself
ocottpish only three days, although Tt
Involved soma knotty--legal questions.
A. B.. Ferrers,' Gugllelmo's first sttor-
ney, had demurred to the information
on the ground that 'it had not been
signed by . .Jghn Manning .aaistTtct
attorney-and also because It was so in'
dorsed - on the. back fnf an information
containing the printed name of George
IS. Chamberlain aa - district attorney;
also that tha district attorney could "not
under tho constitution tit as a grand
Jury The demurrers were overruled.
but st the trial it was shown that Mr.
Manning had not examined any of tha
wttnisseg whose names were signed
to the Information snd did not himself
sign tha Information aa district attor
ney. Tho witnesses had been examined
and big rams signed by. IL B Adams,
one of bis deputies. - A motion to quash
was made on this account but waa de
nied and formed one of .the grounds of
appeal to the supremo oourt.-::
At" th trial -Ougllelmo seemed to
eonaldar himself an object, of admira
tion. . When Mr. Adams made the flrat
of the cldslng arguments tor the state
and spoke briefly la order to give Mr.
Manning plenty or time ana material io
conclude the case,7 Dan It iiurpby and
John F, Logan,' Ougllelmo'sttornftyg.l
decided to waive their right to argu
ment and - so -stdetraclt rManntnr-and
prevent him from hurting their client's
naaa an more than ha had already
auna. Whea tela o.UIa - - aaa - sq -
4afH
attorneys. . Ougllelmo objected. The
courtroom was filled with his country
men, ajid -hawas vain anough. . to Injure
hla chances so that they could hear a
speech -In his ?tvoririThsattarneysr:
nWeveFrrefuied, JPIlten Johis ob
jection. :j . v .v.
- An, argument sucn as uugneimu
wanted would not have, been weir re
ceived by either the Jury or many, pf,
tha Itnllana nraseafc The tettera from
the'gixt and .whlcwera'lntroduoad.JnL
evidence sealed' hts noom. Every mw
Iva teemed with affection, and one "of
them bore on each of . nlns norners of
paper upon which lL-as-JwriUen-tns
words-trfortet : jnijioi." ELcJl
talned kisses snd lore, and sTms of them
declared that if Frank's affections ever
underwent a change. Freda would kill
haraeir. It was after, naaflna" thesalet
,.a ht (-! a no Oaracla. father
of the girl, vowed thatTis wouloTneveft
hava hlm.Air Bar allOWTITOr l an'
tiimuntll Ougllelmo was hanged. He
ftat t8pt M VOW to thlsflr
3,000 WILL NAME MAW
L-ConWrmea'Trom Page One.)
down behind the mayoralty goal. Ve
were willing a week tor ten days ago to
eoncefe Wllllama the nomination, and
knew the fight was hntween Albas snd
him."r'Our proolnet reports sinca then
have showed -steady, galna, and the in-doraementiof-Wllliamg'by
the liquor
men will settle the question. Ws wort
counting on nona of that vote, anyway,
and the open Indoreeraent ef the- mayor
hv tha saloon men has brought a large
n.iK., rt vnt.r, tn our standard. That
lndoraoment hurta mora tnan n naips.-
Thomaa Hlslop, at vtns owe neaa
quarters, said it was all aver but the
ahootlr.g. . - .
"Ws will do some loua snouting, too.
said he, "tomorrow, night, when tha re
turns hava been received. We have
what wa-thlnk are absolutaassuranes
that Bows -wilt Win, and have figures to
back the statement Precinct canvass-
Mug i ti-ww ii" " tirtnnaa.
W.Baiafke," said Hugh McOuire,
"has won this fight He started with a
hnrif ul . at - men auppartlng -him, - and
gradually increased bis strength until
nnw wa think i snow tnat nis -ioimwj.
Ing is large-anough- to- g(va- him- the
nomination. -V " ' . .
eortra-:hnsas-as--fewaera-TaTe-
ment in whloh he restates h!n "position
on the law enforcement Issue. He re
fers toit.ia. thislngTiage! J
itlat th enforcing of fleer, - not ths
Objectlonahla law, shontd no nhpopular
Annpopuiar aw can- oe-rwwuw uj
tha people through thareferendum or
bjr legislative actlori"
Dr. llarrr Lne atated - that he ex-
pected to be nominated. He appeared
- . - i ...
not to be wornea mucn over na
tion, but thought that ho would receive
a subatantlal majority- of Democratic
Lvotea caat Irf the primaries. -- .-- -j-
An-"g-xawri
.Thotnag O. Greene,- to , whom was re
farrecUHhauesllfin. -has rendered -an
opinion- that electors not-registered as
to party affiliations may vote tomorrow
in the. primaries, by furnlshlhr a cer
ttftcata sta-hed before the electlow board
eli-Treenolae'rs tEafTE'ey are quali-
their party affiliations whan making their
aecinraiioB- ommm im
--' A committee was appointed some time
sgo :' by- the Young -Men's Democratlo
club, consUting of Colonel Robert A.
Miller, R. W. Montague N. A. Peary, W,
T. Vaughn and Oglesby Taung."to ex
amine tho law and report their -opinion
as to .the question at Issue. Members
tit the-eommUt- gave- -onl y-a eursory
study to the laws and were unable to
reach a united view, Tbey therefore
rnnueated T. Q. Greene to take the mat-
tor under rsraful gdv'mant and give
an onlnlon. Mr. Oreena today maue puo-
llo Ws vlows.-which., are-la aubatanca
that electors may vote by certificate, if
thay-declare their party affiliations snd
tha-eertiftcate be signed before tha lee-
tlon board by six freeholders.
It Zs meally BeglsterlnA.
Tt la clear." aays Mr. Oreena. "that
no neraon may Vote in the primaries un-
Ua ha shall have been registered as to
party afflllatlona But tjiere aia taui
wava In which to register, accordin
a "
the Oregon, laws governing, f'iLJ?aU
ters; one is to register before the ooun
ty clerk1 and the other Is to register by
certificate before tne election ooaNwnn
-sia-nea xnereon wn
is a t
awear
that he
voter. - -f
'Xtcannot--ba claimed that thare is
no doubt oh the subject, une question
isprudeT be-
Sry iiumlnfltldn
Is new- to -Oregon - Jurisprudence,
UAH ""Wis Bll'Cllt
prim
elections law comes now--or therTTrst
time Into use. In our electoral system.
But from a -careful examination Of the
law, I am disposed to hold that in the
manner I have Indicated the elector may
vote If unregistered heretofore, by
making the required certificate properly
signed."
Mr. Greene bases-his opinion largely
on section- 38 of the direct primary
nominations law, and finds that tho
new law does not preclude certificate
voting when Interpreted in the light of
other general election laws and tha pro
visos contained in the direct primary
nominations law on tha subject
Tha -Book Says l
The general election law provider as
follows:
' Sec. 2878. If It appears the elector Is
not registered in the precinct .In. which
ha appliea-tovnto, the elector in every
case, as of course, shall be considered
challenged., and shall be required to
subscribe and swear or affirm to the
blank. "A," .prescribed by section JS2,
flllod out according to tha facts, and In
addition thereto ho ahall be required to
procure six freeholders.- of the-county
to tak and subscribe to the second oath
as specified In said blank "A" of section
28(2, snd the same shall ba considered
by - the - Judaea and forthwith -decided;
and after noting thereon with Ink
whether tha elector is allowed- to rote
or not and if allowed to Tote, tha: poll
bookjiratnber-of tha elector, they shall
file the same. Unless tha elector in
very such case so, establishes his right
to vote in the precinct, and to the satls
factton of the Judges, his vote shall not
be received. In carrying out tha provis
ions of this chapter tha judges of slao.
ttonr or either of them, are hereby au
thorised tn administer and certify oaths.
and to Issue subpoenas to require-the
attendance of witnesses before them;
provided, that In carrying out tha pro
visions of thla section In cities, having
a population' of 1,000 or mors aa shown
by tha last preceding federal eensuarthe
elector offering to vote and all the free
holders subscribing ta tha affidavits
herein Teqnlred shall take, such oath
before, and the same shall ba adminis
tered only by, the Judges o"f election or
either of them In tho precinct and
the same time the elector offers to vote,
" " - - -- - - - - , - - - - - - - -i - -, , -- a " ' ---- ia a m .-. -
I TTnnA"" .rmW- Csr M!tV - Tin "V - 1
i . ii it y ! - - - 1 1 - - ' 1 r ' - it
l O VNWJUtoeaVeVa-VS U V.'fNW V. I :
if - rr - - - U
youll be doing: exactly-what hundred of shrewd men have done In the last few ;
T' weeks, and youH profit Jbyit.- AH the latest productions in Men's Ready-to-T
a. w . t - ? A. l.au a. aasV . aa .U. a Wlaa 4ks4alB 0$ fm a VA11 "
""""Sttktly All-Wool every Suit In the house has-this guarantee.-If you want 'the
betl0.00 Suit to the
riety to select. from,;;'
-Stegle-and-Doublo-Breaitedprifii
' m . . A - J ffLa examaal
mixed fancy worsteds5J1JTesljalueprtheso suitii la
Come and" see. 'em,
Men's Suits at $15 and
Every coat" is strictly hand-Uilored, all shoulders, collars and buttonholes are-
"made by hand, the fronts won't break and all shoulders are padded, They come --7
.in. the very-choicest of materials 'and neatest designs, -Forsame grade of suits 7-
you paysewhere from $18.00 to $23, 00. :7Ll.rr.7.:-----:- - - - - 7j
We carry a fine assortment of Men's Outing SuiU in
nglancevdUTConvince yotf thatTyoiTcah save money by
Get
Youll get the best that arejiade and youll pay less
elsewhere. Ball," batTglovo or mask free' with each
il ..
maaaaMSSVeaaaiaa-
W
it-
Are r to interest-you Everything in the linrShirtsrlJnderwear-ani"
Hatstrictlyp-tfdate -and'ttoaerateiy priced.
228 - MORRISON
and such affidavits shall not bo received
ML tBJsenatjnxEft"1Iiit and, place or
before any other officer than, one of. said
loctlon.
In' opposition la Ihla-
... 1
w 11n.11 1
Uag eieeuuu un,
states that every elector shall on regis
tering, name the political party with
which he is affiliated and the answer
shall be entered In the register. The
section- continues:
"No elector shall to Qualified to vote,
rior permitted to vote at any such pri
mary nominating election required by
this law, and it shall ba unlawful for
him to offer to do so. unless ha shall
ba registered aa a member of .one of
tha political parties choosing and nom
inating lta candidates for public offlre
under the provisions or this law at such
nrlmarr nominating election.' Every
ausllfled elector offering to vote at
such nrlmarr nominating election-shaH
bsTrtven a ballot f tha political-party
with whlclr he la registered aa a nengl
hr an h ahall not be - given a-ballotl
of any other political party at Mial prW
mm nomlnatlna aiennnn; prnvinnn. imi
nothing In this law shall be construed to
deprive any elector of the right to re g-
- r.snd -votaa-any-
Ing eleotlon. required by this law, on
his complying with the special provis
ions of this law. In the same manner
Jf -r- Get Your Tobacco Here as UsmLttt
laf..r.ja, -' ft sTTS
!Iei2gSTLV"lih. haJ permitted bvthe general jaws
8ly, Qua""J l0 rtgiif and vote"a"geherara6-
Uon."
pFFP IMTERESTJN
. nrUIIKI -C
REVIVAL SERVICES
There was a noticeable deepening of
interest In the svangellatlo service at the
Epworth M. E. church, corner Twenty,
third and Irving ntreets, laat evening.
When Evangelist McComb closed his ad.
dress Mrs., J. 8. Hamilton sang tha In
vl tat Ion, and In response to a few words
from the evangelist there were requests
for prayer. - . :
In addition to tha song service last
night the 'audience wan delighted with
an extremely appropriate duet sung by,
Messrs. B. Les Paget and J. Walter
Gill. These meetings ara held ayery
evening but Saturday. ' ' T
sTomwioiajT noroaBa. . 1.
-Tha Bar.-Carls-A.- Bperahj-professor
of muato at Luther college, Deoorah,
Iowa, and tha leader of tha Norwegians
singers on tha Paclfle coast, a choir of
1(0 voices, who will sing at ths Lewis
and Clark fair August 7, Is In the -city
looking over the field. He goes to Ta
coma tonight and leaves for the east the
first of next week.-'
Respectable
DONT LET A FEW"HOT HEADS" (who expect some special privileges or
jnoney) tell you that MERRILL CAN'T ,WIN, They want to herd you like"
sheep tit the last minute for the "machine" so they will be great men with the
administrationif they
Men's Suits at $10.00
irftcLric nonowesvouy- it mx tne jsea j?ronx.xaiaicB y ; -
r""7 : J-7-:''T';..': l-(Cjf3.'i4j ' ' 1 ' '" ' v j
Men's-Sints at $12.50
j.-,v--.-r:r.
Men's Outing Suits $5.00
tho Boys Clothes
OurjGents' Furnishing .and
STREET, BETWEEN: FIRST, AND SECOND.
We Save You Money
-apa
29th tliiniyersarjr
Opening "
SATURDAY EVE,"
-OIL are-cordially-invited to ttend :
ftiir Clrsinfi OnnTnor ffii Sofn4a
viening. Get one
Xlaxk Bouvenirs.- See onr bgantifal
r " L ; StoCfTtirnTture
I. Gevurtz C8 Sons.
173-175
aim am
waya
beat
lis
. 'J...
Saloon Men!
ll7
win WHAT" WILL YOU GET? YOU KNOW I
ie latest brown effects and neat
from $15.00-io- $17.6A-
$lf.50
to $1?5
all thepopulay. stylcsA .
buying a suit here, .
Herb
than, it would co)rt you 7
boy's suit. Prices range '
Hat Depts."
on WorMn jmeQ's Oothln
FROM 7 TO 10 P. M.
qfjthylavvia-anrfl
First Street
WalaVT A aOBTXVJjn JCAJT SATS : AMOVE
3. H. 'Casey Med. Co., Spokane, Wash. Gen
tlemen: I have had Rheumatism very bad for
seven years; hava tried the beet physicians and
hot springs, but got no relief until I tried Ca
sey's Rheumatlo Cura I hava lust used four
bottles, and it has been the greatest "bleaelng
wunu iw w, mm iu mvw irw l rum nam
..a -L. i . . - . . , ... .
mutm w a- rvuiiu av0. 4 wm ai-
icii outers ox line areai meaioina-
With
wUlies. 1 am yours truly.
O. J. LAIRD,-Foreman Bteal Brldre.
modielrfe sold snd guaranteed, $1.00 bet-
Tie, DT nvounrfli -winrnv ca v-.., cnr. f nurift and
Waahlngtoai Watti A Matthleu, ITS RuaseU at.
Bafliepe!i
.A '-. T .
.u
1 . J
I-
j :
v..