A
THE OREGON- StJNDAY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, SUNDAY'
'l . : i'
f
I
I-
DR. LAI
"IS CHOSEN
(Continued from Page One.)
" looking blankly at Howell, ttio frco
- holdertteredr: i ' -r
Whv: .ru:-I- don't know hl nsme.
' ."Thn I challenge this man's vote,
and thejffldavlt -he lias r resented." ald
JIowelL n.i the voting of floater by
-iffldavlte tided 1n thar precinct for the
7. Ma life to win the nomination for coun-
cilman, but, handicapped by ,ina im
proved electiore inachlnerycVhloh was
'' not constructed according to tha model
of that' which Sullivan u-edenijhe j
- out of his element. , . . .. . V
1 Direes rnjunw m-u . .
--a - l BBBsial I nil 1
TfifAT jiTPr IWIU1 -twtw
alaHnn" In " TnrrHnf Ifl -Which- AO
- - In. and tjha -polic f fleer at aoh of the
6. precincts - was llterauy-a glittering
superfluity. ' ' ' J
- An Interesting feature of tha day was
-.the report that gained-currency t the
first, second and third wards, that the
a and Olafka men had fiauied an
- agreement for - tha-; virtual withdrawal
of. Bo we and the throwing - of his
- strength to Olafke. ' Color, was given
. .. thla report by tha fact that the-Rows
worker assigned to precinct C, second
t left his uwsl aiia-rnrnngtement
by James Roberta, Qlafke'a boomer for
that precinct. Uiatthe Rowe and Olafka
treaty 'hsdibten made,' and -that nil
. Rowe's following was to be given to the-i
commission merchant. Then a few other
Rowe precinct workers left their posts,
and the rumor of the alliance became
' general. It spread through the city and
materially assisted Olafke's candidacy.
Mr. Olafke. when asked eoneemlng-tho
Teport In the middle of the afternoon.
. said that ha had made no compact wlthr
any other candidate. lis said that Frl
day night a messenger came to him
from the Rowe camp with a suggestion
. that he Join forces with Rows.
. Mo- SBtaarUaf AUlaaoaa.
1 "I repudlsted the offer." said Mr.
Olafke, "and- Informed the emissary
that I would go to the laat ditch with
- my own following, and that I would not
make any promise to secure tha with
drawal of any other candidate."
,. No sooner had the polls closed than
TredT. Merrill gave tmt-tha-foUowlng
statement
"If I am defatedfor the noinlns.tion
and Williams is; nominated, Z will run
1XP 4K4S
V:
; Auditor T. C Devlin, n Republican
-7-'etr"r McAlpin " Photographer. " "
T - . -
4 f ' - ' ' ' i
t ' f ' - .r- 1 h
v -V - I. ' sTr ... ' r" -r-- k.
Ty
City Attorney L. A. McNary, Repub
lican. .
t ' -- - - - 1,Mm m.m -
; " Independent. If Albee Is nominated. I
-wilt ippt--be an JTidvpeiideht candldataV
j jjj,- W1ijlam ,tY,ild Tie debated for
ha mayoralty., and. L.Hjhall dojill J can
" " t" to see that he does not elt agalnln the
r-v. -mayors chair." . . ',
f '-"'""T " - Anothersurprlsog a&iuamcemefif -Was
l-Lf made on alljgf!4auUiorUv-of -Uoulm
Zimmerman." prj-aldj-nt of 1 ii council,
' that he' would be an 'Independent can
1 i "d,a 'or mUyor ivn' though Mayor
.1 .At'llllaiiiM mera cuiulnl4-
, . The weakneae of the Mnltliews m-
- rhlne waa mode opparenThyTirjagnin
i ' cant fact that was UI l.'''lljgrJxJai.ha
- -r."----wfterTiOon, lirn tfe You'nn Men'a Ke-
. publican club distributed tta Hat of can
. didatea unrtnhom It hnrt nenler
effort William for mayor, Ueverldge
'- for treasurerMrJS'ary for city attorney,
' and, Annand, Uray, Kellalier, . Qulmby
- v and Kharkey ror cnuncllmi-at-large,
. Weald lava What They Could.
No other names were on the lint, and
-iha action waa Interpreted-aa Indicating
I " . --' - J
- 0oa Xt - Mothas. - '
- "Consumption runs In our family, and
tlmitish It 1 inat my mother." writes K.
K. Held, of Harmony,- M. "Kor the
paat five years, however, on tha slight
eat algn of a Cough or Cold. I 'have
taken . rr. Klna'a New I'lsvovery for
- Consumption, whtoh has saved me fronul
aerloua littg ..-trauma." -Hr mother a
0(h waa a sad Ions for Mr. Jtcld. but
IMmeditnei runic imuoia miiai not
be lie
gleciert. ana how to cure it. wuk-k-
' et rellof and core Tor cougns ana, cold.
rtr ftoo and f l.AA; guaranteed at He J
t'maa Tharmacy. Hlxlh and Uak streele.
on the way to tha postofOca. Trial but-
.Ua aa '.. ..: i; . ', ,
that the club, known to be working un
der Inside advice from the. machine, wm
coasllired.thalitxould npt xarry e.-ew-
plete tl ket. Apparently tha machine
hW?i tarmlnaa to aava what It- could
from the wreck left since Juno, IKOt,
when tha election of Tont Word as sher
iff and Johri Manning district attor-
ll,.,Il.m...H t-t.-t .n r w
Nottingham aa senator on -tha Repub
lican ticket, gave the Matthew orsa.nl-
'7i
rxeasuter.JEWerle
tatlon such log-smashing jolt.
The Republican fight In general cen
tered on the mayor, municipal judge and
city treasurer. .McNary was - conceded
to bi nominated aa city attorney,' and
Devlin bad no opposition as city audito,4
Cameron had behind him tha liquor vote
so far as tha wholesalers could control
It. and Kraemer received warm support
from tha Municipal aasoclation. . Fer
rera, McDevitt and Vreeland' were soon
rssognlsoi agjda.faxbeblnd.2ttjuiarac
to get "Inalda tha oney.'
" Bfforta to Malsk Werleln. '
For -clty treasurer Bvrtdg" and
Werleln waged a hard battle, tha admin
lstratlon forcea striving to punish. Wer
leln .for . refusing-to take -orders-frora
tllff "chln,
civil aarvico ejomiiilssltm
I in hlg recent revolt against-dictation Jn
(he matter of. appointment of deputlea.
The count of ballots had not pro
gressed very far -before the lead of Wll-
I llama was established, and It waa at tha
same time apparent that Lane bad won
I against Thomas, by a big margin, -tha
Democratio nomination for .mayor Tha
first 1 precincts reported in full showed
I Lanerwttn- four -to- -Thomas one. ana tne
I Word" Went out that the lineup on June i
!wauid be --Williams and Lane, perhaps
1th Merrill and Zimmerman running
independent aa open-town candtdatea. -It
waa also said that the law-enforce
ment Deed would not put 'up an Jnde4
pendent candidate In place or AlDee. put
It wag almost assured that' they would
Indorsa tions against wmuni.
Tha opinion waa general that with the
defeat of tha opposition Williams can-
didatea tha support of a number of them
ould go In a largemeapura tft Inaan
THat tine stock roaa rapidly as tha re-
turns came in. ... s
-:.Tha first experiment In Oregon with
the -direct - primary nominations law,
however, waa regarded aa having dem
onstrated that It cures many defects
formerly experienced, aad that It 1
mUch mora difficult than heretofore Tor
the machine workers to run in floaters;
Althonrh the Matthews machine sue-
eeeded la nominating Mayor Wltlhunl,
ir-ia jtoncoded that thlgnomtnanon was
accomplished without illegal voting, or
at least that auch voting yesterday waa
In smaller voluma than aver before in a
Portland election. - ,
xraemer Kay Contest, . ,. -
"Th result in nraclnct No. 9,- In the
third ward, mar be contested by Otto J."
Kraemer, candidate for municipal Judge.
J. B. Ofner. who managed a part of
Judge Kraemers campaign, said laat
night that a large number of men had
voted under certificates, and tha votea of
many of them had been Illegally cast.
Precinct No. , I la bounded by Everett,
Park. Couch, Burnsida, and Fourth
streets and the river front
Tote oa OonneUmsa. .
Vearlv ss much Interest was manifest
In the nominations for ward councilman
as councllmen at large. In several of
the wards tha contests ware close and
exciting. The aurprlae waa In the selec
tion of , a candidate to repreaent- tne
Fourth' ward, where Oeorga . 8. fihep
hard eeeured nearly 00 majority over
Councilman A. K. Bentfcsy. In the Sec
ond. -Fifth.. Beventh..nd- Eighth-waras
there were several! candidates and the
results of tha contests . remained. In
doubt until the votes were counted last
night. There was only ons Democratio
candidate for nomination in each ward
and they received the nomination' and
wtlUgo on the official ballots at the
election. The following is the result of
ii,, rntiiMt Amons the Republicans:
TT'FTrsr' war aKoberTTuT'feiton. 4f.
Second , Ward U M. Sullivan, Z7;
Sam Wagner. 2Z7; W. o. Kowen.jjs;
Charles Duggan, . -
Third WTard S. A. Arata, i; u forge
O. Dunning. 145.
Fourth Ward Oeorg - u. snepnara.
617; A. K. Bentley, t: -
Fifth Ward A. J. Fanno. isi : i. rneae-
man7190rv7TS. Hufford. 80; W. T. Mas
ters, 319; D. D. Patterson. 110; W.,, C.
Beachreat. t. t .
Sixth" Ward B. A. Beming, z; a. e.
Jones, 152; Alfred 15. Smith, 1W; H. Ter
wllllger, 17; H. W. Parker, 18; John Klrk-
"seventh-Ward A. O. RushbllghL 2M.
Kta-hUv' Ward Frank 8. Bennett, S.
Ninth Ward A. E. Wlllett, 610; R. E.
Menefee, 2. i
Tenth Ward H. O. Robinson, 8l;
E. U Bhaffer. J7T. ,..
"IS IT RIGHT?
LANE'S' PLATFORM
(Continued from Page Ona)
anything to hope for in my election.
- "The people's money -shall neither be
stolen, squandered nor"ffItterd away ,lf
I can help It. and I shall spsre no effort
In that behalf. No favorltlem shall be
a4-lnditlge-n by ma.- nor-wlll l eanetfon
hxor permit It at tha nanae or any suoor
Lillnat Neither blackmail -nor- back
sheesh .shall be -collected by anyone,
from anyanei-rtr. :
"It is neither, right, nor gainful for a
clty-to enter Ifttp partnershlj with any
form of vies for the sake of the revenue
to le derived therefrom. If a city's rev
enue is hut sufficient to meet its legiti
mate expenses resort should be bad to
lawful and honorable methods, chief
among which may be mentioned econ
omy and honest expenditure.' ' .
"It la in all candor and sincerity, and
without vanity, that I make myself thus
plain lt-I-anu. ta-have this 'office I
want It to come clean to ray hand! as I
pledge myself to return it clean to the
hands of the people from wnom 1 received
It. I want ic free from all pledgee or obli
gations To any VndlvWual, or .to any apo
dal Intereata which ikre Inimical to the
in teres ta of the -ltr as a corporation
founded for tha benefit of tha people.
If I cannot have, tha office on fhos
tarmit-do not want Ihp office; for If a
man a hands ara tied he la out a worm
laaa -thing and - caw do neither - crad It
to tha city norJiondr to bHnaelf.
A lt-ls my desire. If I am elected.
to rive anA administration whlch. ahall
setleat endl.
aoii the 'tr and- bw mi
honor to myself ear well. right aensl-
ttva am J'ln retard .to tbla, and If .an
man can aee In auch an administration
of tha ctty'a affaire anything which will
twrarfara-"wfth hl.i personal advantage
TT gulu, ha can safely mark me down aa
nl man inn m lui. Mum raniPT
would I .wend mr way through life
without ''ever having held an office of
any kind than to Come out of tine with
any auestlon renting ipon my reputa
tion;" either" nsATfhyliitegrt- 7r as to
my loyalty. to the people who Had en
trusted me with their affaire. '.-.:
"If -4 -am elected -J -wlrt give to the
dcodIs ..tha .beat that la within me at
all tlmea do. my ull-e1ty?--rnr'ep-bretlate
the. honor which has been ba-
etowed upon mo, and will repay It with
faithful, aervlce. Jn what I have said
there, is no fdle word. and. If ant man
hrinre "hlrhlf or la led to bellejia-Uutt
Ul.li roe poircmn eneci ne iwn
to be -entirely oiaenchanted In the event
of my election.
' "I am tiot better than my neighbor;
there will be no alra or falsa pretence
on my part, and that which I flo 1 will
be willing to-ba -held pereonelly-respon-
elble far
WXTX MAJOBXTT OT CAsTOrDATBS.
KJl seem to be with the. .majority of ttiej
mayoralty '.candidates," said George It
Thomaa, Democrathji candidate for the
nomination for chief office of exeoutlvo.
"and I have no protest to reglatea -f tie
uaupU aeeMe-hesethatiera, and -have
the right to lo so. My opinion is that
Dr. Lane received the open-town Demo
cratic vote solidly and also divided -with
the Democratio law enforcement ele
ment. I will support Lane, provided he
assumes an -unequivocal- position in fa
vor of enforcement of tha law, It was
forthat - l-antersdthe race," thinking
that it waa essentlsl that- tha Demo
cratic party in Portland be forced to
take ground In favor of auch a policy,"
LAW-0R.r(0 LAW
fContlnuedfom Page mrT -
and under the discreet administration
Of Mr. Hunt. Mayor William' chief of
I Vu'"-- - 3
xaa issue.
The Issue 'then is" squarely Joined and
It Is this: Whether the saloon element
of Portland is to rule the -city for an
other two years, whether It may violate
with impunity the laws and ordlnanoes
and flaunt public vice in the face of
decency or whether during the fair and
afterward there -Is -to he a reasonable
y- 'W: v-
, v
" Pbeta by Aaae. . .
Municipal Judge George J. Cameron.
and proper observance not alone of the
lawa and ordinances but tha decencies
which should characterise a civilised
community.- !--In
the renomlnatlon of Mayor Wil
liams there is assumed all his adminis
tration atanda-for. all of tha graft,
wastefulness: extravagance and thiev
ery which la receiving and haa received
tha aollcltoua attention or present ana
past grand Juries, not to mention that
unholy alliance with vice for tha pre
tended purpose of raising publlo reve
nue. . ;
Defeat Williams!
Will there ba opposition to Williams
In the shape of an independent ticket, or
will' tha Issue ba practically fought .out
between" Williams and Lan?
This la one Of the crucial questlona
which faces the people of Portland to
day. It la conceivable that thla may be
'another caaa of the saloon and -church
alement Again electing WITllama, though
with tha variation thla time that tne re
form element, by dividing its atrength,
may ao weaken the opposition to Wll-
tleetleai In MMB -
reapect nothing should ba dona haatily
Tha people of Portland owe It to them
selves tq-defeat Williams not only for
the record of hla administration but fr
what he nakedly stands' for today. That
Is the chief desideratum and-before
It Jill other questions sink Into tnslg
nfftcance. It should not be forgotten
that the simple defeat of Williams will
carry with It a lesson thatctrnnot be
misunderstood and that ' will fcf Itself
go far ty clarify the moral atmos
phere which hs been debauched under
hts administration. -
It Is Inconceivable that the decent cltl
sens of Portland wilt stand 'for all the
men nominated for councllmen-at-large.
Those backed by tha saloon combina
tions will go Into tha council under
pledges mimical to the beat Interests of
the city; otherwise they could not' have
got their endorsements. ' No matter how
good the man elected mayor if hla hands
era -tied by. councllmen so pledged and
hla policies paralysed by-theli-open or
covert opposition It will be Impossible
for him to give tha sort of administra
tion that tha-peoplo dealre.-that -they
have earnestly hoped for and that they
are -entitled ta receive. .- -
1 'Watch the Conaoil, Too,
Strong Independent nominations
for
councilman .Should be made. ,
What is true of the councllmen-at-large
-ts generally true of the ward nomf
nsttons. Take Iarry Sullivan, In the
second ward, who waa one of tha gam
bling truat under Mayor- Wllllama" ad
mlnlstVatlon, and who, to the Inexpress
ible satisfaction" oen "pUbllcly e
pressed toy that Venerable official, ao
f reely xvotvtrrtauted. his' monthly fine to
tha city treasury, not to mention Juicy
perquisites -that 'were passed up snd
down the Una, to tha delight of tha varte
gsted cohorts that received them, la he
precleely the type and stamp of mart that
should ba elected to the council? The
Journal should say not In a-thousand
yeara. .. .. . . ..
tooka That Way.
From the Pittsburg Tost. 1
"Shall we chloroform, the old folks
Of the nest generation?" asked the sage
of Plunkvllle.
"If cigarettes and tight.. lclo' keb
their present holte on flie respective
exeJLjj!trted.Uie Pohlck plittosopher, !
"there ain't coin' to be no old folks in i
Ute next entatlon,':-u.. t.'li
LIST OP RICHEST
MEN I W AMERICA
-7
WfcalfK'of Millionaire Capitalists
is ttiimatea Dytianker
"7 ""Honry 1au
ROCKEFELLER IS FIRST
-AND -CARNEGIE SECOND
Astors, Goulds,!, -Marshall y Fieitf,
. Blair Estate and Vanderbilt
' Follow in Order. 7"1 .
I rKijgTM.,ii timi Ttir. t Tin i,..n
i jsew York, May . Henry Clews
has made an -estimate of the wealth of
t he number )f millionaire Capitalists of
the United States, in- wntch he piacos
John- I), Rockefeller, first and Andrew
Carnegie secornv- --
ZJhia
js thu litle",haa formi
John !.-
Rockefeller. I5UO.0O0.0QO.
Andrew Carnegie, f 118, 000,000 - given
away, leaving I250.00O.0O0.'- r- - 4
William Waldorf Astor, chiefly Jn real
staterl0O-,00.000.T7-T- t- ...
John Jacob -Astor,-1 1 7 8,6S0,60O.
Gould family, of which aaargeJ.
OaiUd'a peeewneeiTfftne represents I3S,-
ooo.ooo, tiso.ooo.ooe, n :
Marshall Field. $100,000,000. ' .
Balr estate. 1100,000.000.
,W. K. Vanderbllt. ISO.OOO.OOa.;1 r' i
Russell Sage, 180.000.000. -
D. O. Mills, S7t.000.000. , J
WilUsm Rockefeller. 7S1otflOIU
J. P. Morgan, t00.000.000.
James J. Hill. 0.000,00.
Henry H. Rogers, 150.000.000. ; - " -'
Henry J'hipps. 146.000,000.
John D. Arcbbold. 140,000,000.
Henry M. Flagler. , $40,000,000.
Jamea B. Haggln. (40.000.000.
-James Henry SmltlvJStOOOJlOO
""vTW7tiIford. $20,000,000.
James Stlllman, $18,009,000.-
Oeorge F. Bnker, 115.000.000. .
Mr. Clews admlta that hla list Is by
no means complete, but says that It un
doubtedly contains the names of "the
very rU'hegrTflenlirtfiacountry.
Prominent among the big capltallats
who are not Included are members of
the big Rock Island crowd, tha Moore
Bros., and D. O. Reld, and W. B. Leeds,
nor does he -.- name-'- Senator - W. A.
Clark. Henry CV Frlck. John W. Oatea,
Norman B." Roam, the WllliAm C Whit
ney-estate, Pr A."BrWIdener, the younger
VanderbHtar-Mrs. Iletty-Qreen, nor any
or ths-notably rlclLwomn3frtIiir50nBi
TWELVE COMPANIES ' .
ARE INCORPORATED
One Foreign Under Laws of New
York and Qthwra An
Domestic
.; .Bpeetal- Mseateh t Tfc loBtnal. )
Salem, - Or., May (.Eleven domestic
and-one foreign-company. filed, artlclea
with the secretary of state this week aa
followar- .
Domestic corporations National CooDer
Mlnea fumpanyTpfincfpar office, Port
land. .Oregon; capital atock, $U00,0flO;- in
corporators, J. J. Richardson,-. Hr A;
Mauta. F..B. Jones, William. Ttevor.W,
E. Jones,- R. A.' Proudfobt and Frank
King. , JstL.
Portland Conpeaalon company j princi
pal office. ' Portland, Oregon; capital
stock, $10,000; Incorporators, T. 8.- Clarkn
son, A. J. Webb and B. B. Beekman.
Tha .Warner . Valley Mercantile com
pany; principal ornce Aaei, uregon;
capital stock, if 10,000; Inoorporatora,
Ernest At Prlday, Bella prioay ana
Charlea T. Powna..
. . . ' . , . m
t he xsriCK Biore company; principal oi-
Aee Klamath x Falls Oregon; - capital
stock. T$ JO, 000; incorporators, Alexander
Martin, Evan R. Reamea and F. W.' Jen
nings. Official PhOtographio company; prin
cipal office Portland,- Oregon; capital
stock, $25,000; Inoorporatora, David M.
RtevensQ-l Boeeemeyer and Fred H.
Kiser. '
Mason A Ackley company; principal
office, Tillamook-Cltyi Oregon: capital
stock, $4,000; Incorporators, Homer Ma
son. Ralph Ackley. Annetta a. Mason
and Lillian Acklex. :
I The Western Storage Tranafer
company; principal offloa, Portland, Ore
gon; , capital - etock. s,oou; jncorpora-
tors, John 8. Beall, cnester ra. mn
and L. B. Reeder.
Webber at Co. L principal ornea, waaco.
Oregonj -eapl tal atock,- $ 30,000 1 Incorpo
rators, K. A. E. Webber, Jfi. is. Maseoerg
and M. P. Dlaher. '
f - nioTrartaTToirn
prlnolpal office. Union. Oregon; capital
stock, $500; incorporators, C. E. Coch
ran, Grace lenders ana u. A. r lanagan.
Buffum & Pendleton. Inc.; principal
office. Portland, Oregonj capital atock.
$50,000; incorporators F. O. Burrum.f.
N Pendleton and Ck O. Gammans.
Btayton Woolen Mine, -principal nmce
Stayton, Oregon; capital stock. 1100,000;
Incorporatorv Phlllppi. F. Carter and
W. l Frerea.
Foreign Corporation Tne empire
State Surety company, organised, under
the laws of New York! capital atock,
1600,000; attorney In fact, Moses Bill
ings, Portland, Oregon. t
MONTANA IS SCENE V
OF BUFFALO CHASE
(8pecI11Upiitch b Letted Wire to Tha Jonraal)
Helena-Mont.r-May".- Probably the
last buffslo chaaa-to be seen In Montana
occurred todsr,-when three animals of
Mia bl eon tribe escaped from Central
Park-andrbefore'lhey could be captured?
a Dion) , exciting ensue resulted. r.0
sooner, had.thelr loss been reported than
a posse was - organised, headed by
George Ruedlo, an old buffalo, hunter,
who had ens-aged In many a similar
chase in the early days, and' the start
made In-th meantime, an empljoye
of the park, who waa trying to prevent
the escape of .one of the buffalo calVes,
wa chased up a tree, where he remained
for several hrturs untl tht return of
'mrlaf iy.t"TTi""bl(lef animals "were"
found five miles from the park and after
considerable ' dallying were turned
around and heeded for the park. It wss
with much difficulty that they were
taken back, aa the animals were acting
badly and lasspes were used' as per
suasive meens. '...''
WHhoat Keeerre. v ' ' '..
' v - ' -From tfkte-
"Is your huband frery confidential
with youT
"Very, lie hells me everything he
euapente I've feunA-ottt about him." 1 '"
I . .. aU noAiki, cos ri.aiars I
I YtitnlCtUei C7,i'.- I
' -;' ...V- :' . : : f -r-'i ;.-v.: v ,
MORNING. MAY 7. '1803. ' ' r V - - ... A ' '" '. .
, a x-;y l. -i ne... - --- " - I,. f ,m J ' 1 ,"f"T " ' 1 T ' "
jGreat
Mcn'SrWomeh'ii
and Mackintoshes at 25c to 40c
THE GOODYEAR RAINCOAT COMPANY of Boston, Mass., known throughout , the
United States as .manufacturers - of -the highest grade of Cravenettes, Raincoats and ackin-
toshestjyridihiLi)rUy-on4fhe-bigr to dictate
to them, opened, wholesale and retail stores in all the leading cities and decided
to "fight the trust until the end. Jn consequence of the above it wis decided, at a meeting of
the Board of Directors he)d March 1, to open wholesale and retail store rooms in this cityu at
14S Sixth street. In order to make the fight, in the northwest more effective
50,000 Cravenettes Raincoats and Mackintoshes for Men. Women and Children '
' . 03 NOT FAIL TO VISIT THIS
-- Men'aJjacitotjhearT
, . lull military capes ; former price $3,50. '-' "
Sale - Price , . , i. 1. v , . $1.00
Men's Mackintoshes, of English covert clothr
' '.box style, velvet collar j gray and tan ; . J
, former price $S.50. SaieJErice?2jOO
IenVvery..firie AHAV00I Serge Mackintoshes,
in box-style, velvet collar,-all colors;-
former price $9. -Sale Price, .-.VVSLSO
Ladies' Imported Newmarkets, pf all-wool ma
'7 terials, in all shades ; former prices -l.$a,50
-to415Q, Sale-Price; .'. . . v . , . .S.'SO
: SPECIAL For" rain or shine-, the.celebrate'd
. , -Combination Overcoat and Mackintosh,, in
box "or regular style, made of all-wool Eng
Hsh -melton.T in-all : colors ; never soldfor-
- less "than from $15 to $22.50. . Sale r- -TriceK.
. . T77r. .77. . . V, . 77:. 77. 7 ; ?5.50
Ladies'. Ragjlans; of - EnglisH -covert cloth,lat-"
. . est style,, with capes, belt and full sleeve,
- - all colors ; former price $7.50. V Sale '
rPrice'TrnTrrrrrrrrrriv ;. '7. 77r. . ...S2.50
tf en's Cravenett in-siapli
" - shoulders, full, "roomy ' back. snug fitting"
collar, lone: $12.50 to $15
for . ,-.,.. . . . .
Mail Orders - Promptly - Attended to When Accompanied by .
T - .- ,. - , '-
jUS ,SIXTIITSTREET:BETWEEN -ALDER
BEWARE OP FAKERS i
-Who ruin jrour
11 SA-t-e. Oo-lo.
-HEADQUARTERS"
for
Panama and
Felt Hat ,
Cleaning
eJa FISCH E3 RflteSo?! tora.
Will Djra for you or Clean and Block
your iiais.
40 14 wo. ixtsi vr. rnowm vd 8-te.
SON OF SUGAR TRUST :
Kl MG Kl LLED Br AUTO
-. - aBaaaaBasjBaBBBaBBBaBaB
(Spwlsl Dispatch Br Leased Wire to The Joarasll
New York, May l.-wmon a. oar-
dona. 11 yfara old, aon or wuson o.
Bardona.head of tha American ee( sugar
truat. waa killed tomani dv ocins-
truck br an automobile. The machine
ae the nrtmertr-ef-Frank Slomirr,
President of tha Bioeum BUiiainK com
pany or Brooajyn, jar. diucuiu w nut
7M
H . -' .. i f ' - w m '? "i' - - f --: i
Wc Carry the Most Complete arid Up-toDate Line of
Iron Beds on the Coast - -
-our unc or
HtDS IS Of
(onsmuaioii
smr " t-3
If in Need of Furniture of Any Kind Do Not Fail to
: i ' See Us Before Purchasing r.z.5t U
HENRY JENN
v':" --:,-':::::: 172-174 First Street , "7'-'7 r ""'-I
Manufa(L
and Children's Cravcricttc Rain Coats
at 23c to 40c on tne ooiJar.
STORE, AS THESE PRICES" WILL PRtWAIL FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY.
l or this sale
LadiesrFancy
$22,-in alt
plain effects farg"fg of muto
.
values
. e.-.. .StSOJj
r
In tha ear and the' machine waa being
driven by hla chauffeur, who waa ar
rested. Before the chauffeur could " do
anything to prevent it. the great : ma
chine knocked tha lad down. Ma brought
the car to a atop, rushed back and lifted
tha uneonsclous lad Into tha vehicle.
Then at top apeed be carried him to the.
home -of Dr-jolmTWraonv Barn Beacn.
but it waa too late.The little fellow
waa dead, -.- -
Iffeiiiiiifc
H iK' Wt;: ; ' f7 J'Tr:i?5 ( PA'V
' I '
oh the Dollar.
77-7-rr.r-77rT..
IXad'iesTJackintoshes,' in all -shadeJvwUh "4 oil-
; box cape, made of serge cldth ; former . r
. . price $5.50. Sale Price. ....... A ..j.92.00 -
Men's Tegular $16.50 value.-:Men's, Cravenette
Raincoats, in fancy or plain effects, new
-T-oncave-slioulderrfull" back,- close : fitting "
k. collar; never sold less than. $16.50. -
- For this sale,'. . . . r. . : v . . . . ; . . $ 7.50
Men's .regular $28 value. . Swell, up-to-date
Craveneltcl-Raincoat, ,111. Oxfcdblack ahd'
novelties, all - hand-taiiored and silk lined ;
Inevcr sold less.- thart:$2gFor-4HiB
sale ........ v..........;.,;.. $0.50
f Ladies'" CravcnetteRaincoats," $12.50 ' valuesT'
V'- . - 1 . ,i . nr: 1. .L.i... ' -
miporteu-moQcis. ve asK inairymi see inese .
-splendid garments,' that you note the-styles,-i
fthe"make artd" firiishThever-Boid less-
t than $12.50. For this sale. . .95.00
Jadies' Imported Cravehctte $10.50 value, in"
t green, tan, gray and mode colors. f : 1
. . . . . . . . . . . . . , ?7.&0
.English-Cravenette, full value
coJoTSStQle..coliar, - 3'Cape effect,
. - - T " a; - j
7 than" $23.rFor tin's sale .. .7. . 'TTTTT- .?050:
Boys "and Girls -Raincoats, never sold
JeSs.than $3Q.For this-ale-.-. .-ri .$1.25
Check or Money Order. - State
AND MORRISON
t ... ...
. . L, . r e
J. K. Casey Med. Co., Spokane, Wssh. Gen- A
. . tlemen: 1 have had Rlieumat Ism Very bad forl
seven yeara; have trlel t he-bent phyelrtmte snd -.
hotaprlnas. but. got no relief until I tried Ca'
, aejr's Rheumatic Cure. I . have Just used four
. bottles, and It has been, the greatest bjenwlne- lu .
ins worm to me, as i am now iree.lrom pain
and am able to got around good. I will al
ways ten otners or mm great meaicine. , Willi
beat wishes, I sm yours" truly.
O. J. LAIRD, Foreman Steel Bridge.
s Thla medicine told and guaranteed, 11.00 bot
tie, by Woodard, Clarke Co., cor. Fourth and .u
Washington,; Watta Matthleu, J7S Runnel! st.j
rikldmore Drug Co., l&l Third at-i Alblna rliar- -macy,
230HuBaall at.
PILLS
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la KtB tll4 Milll um it
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tmrm Mail. lO.Sl0 rMtlai4Mltl.. S.14 M .
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