THE, OREGON" SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND; SUNDAY MORNING, .MAY 14. , 1905.
.,
EW STORIES T01D
t We guarantee to Fit the Most Complicated Cases.:
TROUiWLAMP
7 r"i
-Gowing-Rea
:6om-Th?ngyThat-ftappeW-tc
A
'A-
v' Conductors in Night's
Work.
HOW THE-CATTLEMAN r
- v SAVED A TRAfN CREW
Railroad Mn Mix Business With
Pleasure at End of Con-; ; ;
izzzzz ventfolTWeelu
-Airip through Chinatown was a Xca,-
tuie of last night' . entertainment r of
tlia delegate tp the sesslon'of 4he ifMndW tt"u'r.1,h,.t -"Umfa.w0 II!"
division of, the Ordr of Railway Con-
-. .tluetora' Mongolia!! orchestras provided
weird gtrslns .foijlheyisltors," heathen
rj-tafpa nd-iclh-tng cymbal- sounded
Ifrihtfed :weh?omBi:tg;'th Btrangersr hut
otherwise Chinatown paid very little at-.
tcntlon to the throna;. The dentxen took
' the Invasion in their usual imperturbable
t Chinese. way : ,- . -'
: ; 'Many eat idly in. their doorway" long
; 'If' the' street,, whiffing; at long pipe, and
looking1 far away. In the Jews houses
JneenSe rose from'' tbd. regular -number
"there 'Were no elaborate
accompaniments to" showheTbreTgheri
the correct methods of worshiping the
wooden gods. .
' Another feature of laat night1 enter-
talnmcnt was the "fancy drill"' given
by - the ladleejjiHxHlsry v under the di
rection of Mrs. Scwell. . The hugs hall
- was crowded with conductors, their fam-
R.'T. Phillips of Jackson. Tennessee.
conductor on the Illinois Central rail
way. Is. on Ms flrst'vlslt to the west.
He i" a member -of division No.-149.
His run is from Cairo, Illinois, to a
point In Tennecsee, covering the extreme
western end of Kentucky. It waa over
, hj'ls divittlon that thousand ef western
troops were transported en route. t
.Tainpa during" the .war with Spain.
- 8. Purple, a- conductor on "the-. Erie
"ToRdwho lives atMeadvTIle, I'ennsy I-
'van la, la a delegate from Keystone di
vision No, 32. It la also his first visit
: . ' rto Portland, though he has made several
". -. ;vlslt to the west. Mr. Purple live near
I-jJ-i'.-tna cena of . the "wreck that occurred
i Thursday -In which many live were
-- lOSt.- ' - ' '
. . pfftc, rt the granirsecretary.' irvesit
.. ; .Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the . headquarters
..f tm- Order -of -Rail way Conductor.
.lie 1 a member of Toronto division No.
IVaad -thia- la the lUlh-convanUoa thai.
-Jh has tttndeczr-'' ' "' " : "'""
. X; M. Burwick," the evangelist conduc
tor, has a long scar on hi forehead
ss the result of hi railroad experience
He Is in the service of the Duluth &
Iron Range rail way.
'That scar 1" there because' I ran Into
v K-.r; i.T:.t sr.:! i. 'Iir.rrnT
he said. "I waa on the Panhandle road,
'thre mile out from Morrow, Indiana,
Svhen 111' accident- occurred, r.-f- waa t)
-4h-tank- what T"tl afl the tender, mak-
,-,'lng my way toward- the engine when- the I
1-enziiie.cillicrtruck a dead-wood, or the I
pllor or cow-catcher. dfPPeLlThe en..
grlna- suddenly turned completely around
-and feii over- Into a dltclv-i -landed on a 1
,
MrD-wire rence.
r. .rtwr-ftrf' ti . I
. - - I.
k Mnnll.. t 11,J J.. 4 W JJ Ul
""u"""" J"" """
tnr time, outit waJiiireedayriH
iott I anew anytning;- wnem regamea
.ronciousne me nrsi person 1 recog-
Mzed ws my mnlhfr, I asked hr howl.
I got there,
and they told me about tht
.ciHieni. ... .: y - - r--
"There wa another conductor on our
toad at 'that time called .Bill D' Arm and.
The Panhandle haul a 'deal of lle-
c a boose -of-a-frelghtwhen a smash-up
-am. Tha-conductor an4Jtral(enrFrr-j
riad. bej-Awy--tnorio the drover, and
7 he felt grateful He had a good Bleep
1n the caboose -while the train rumbled
In the direction of the market. Finally
he awoke, and found the conductor and
brakerheLaaleep. He thought to retnTTi
"'their favor by keeping watch while they
lept.
After the accident the sunerlntendetit
held a rigid -investigation: The Inventi
Katlnn wan In piogresirwheh"the"drover
reached the city. The conductor and
brakemen had been Interrogated, and
there were a number of officials nrea-
enjlJooKedllke. the condtytor and
brakemen were- getting the worst of It.
The drover happened )earh-tf ths
ii in oiil eiii ueiure the suner-
mienaeni
"'I'm the drover who ; was on the
Optical
Satisfaction
An.optical correction must
jtejiylriyiaLdefectoIr
sight as well as. the-greater-f
ones. Tbbverlook them is'
'riisastrou-t to vUinn. nut iAU
rtheassistancfrt'
Our
Expert Optician-
You are .sure of results of -lasting
benefit and at the
same time accurate in every
::r:y..- . detail.
' r a
.'4
Broken Lenses Duplicated lor
-
train" ami kiiow all about the wreck,
Id like to testify. Can't Vv
-an
"Certainly .replied the superinten
dent, gruffly, 'get buajfcY.
Welj-thtLxonductor nil th-hraka
men ain't the leant bit responsible for
that wreck, for lheyWe.rs asleep at the
time.' ... '
li'Armand aalonie rotrtd have beat
! hi head off -when he told It, bat the
rondnctor would likely hare been laid
uiur.it - .turn i..wiuiiuu vut im
crew-was asleep the- official aet .up a
big laugh, and the conductor waa only
reprimanded."
- The conduoTors ahdSeiegateg-totbe
Indies auxtliary .7 Wtll -ylslt-ih Xewla
and Clark, fair t tomorrow at soon.
Luncheon wTHl be served at the American
tnn, and irtrmber of Interesting fea
tures -bav been prepared lor-their , erv
tertalnmenfc , , ' ":
'' "i "tT" Bnaln and Bang.net. '
W. P, -Daniel of Penver. Colorado,
presided last night at tlfe second -biennial
meeting of the association of permanent
member of the grand division of the
Ordef or Hnway7Cohduct6rat E
Alder street. ' A banquet wa served at
the. conclusion . of business. The first
meeting and banquet at "WhlcVh as
eoolatlon was -organised wa-re44 at
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, May 18, 1808. The
members of the association are: J. H,
Archer, Cleveland; .A. J. P-lanton, Wash
ington. District of Columblaf J. S. Bra-
Midriletown. Kaw-rYorkj J.-Mt.hase,
E. E: Clark, Cedar Rapids, IowafW. 7T.
Curamtng. Belton, Montana; Nea
Decker, Jersey City; New Jersey; J. I
Davis. Centralis, Illinois; W. J. Durbtn,
Milwaukee. Wisconsin; A. B. Garretson,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa; H. B. Hunt, Mead
vllle. Pennsylvania; J. B. Kltto, Little
Rock.-Arkanea: -Cr- N.-Knowlton.-Denl-
son, Texas; .J. H. Latimer, Chattanooga;
0. M. Ixughrldge. Bmlthvllle, Texas;
W, J. Maxwell, -Cedar Rapid,-Iowa;
James - Ogllvle. Hamilton. - Ontario;
Bamuel Thlppa.- Junction New Jersey;
J". R. Ttobert.-Keokuk lowar Orange
BacketU Cedar Rapids. Iowa; M. C. Bav
age. 8partansburg, South Carollnaf Fr O.
Bchmttt. Decatur, Illlnbisr W. P. 8hee
han. Bprl'ngneld. Illinois; J. P. fitutsraan,
Harrlsburg, Pennsylvania; J. , H. Towne,
1. M Van-81yke.-Oakiand,-Callforols.;
JW." Wayland.CjuIncyrllllhol;: CT II.
WHfcFT. - rvrlnr-RaoHs.-Iowart-Jrar Ta ntls.
Fon du Lac. Wisconsin; Rt JTTearwood,
Vlcksburg. MUslsslppt. " " --; ; - -" '
" Testerday' esslon of "the Order of
Railway Conductors, was devoted largely
tg"ronrt deration of report ef the juris
prudence committee. The. session will
contlnue"uhtll Toeaday. whenofflcera wiV
be elected and the next plac of meetlnf.
wilt b 4eolded oti.w
limHEWS , ISniSIMJlIIGilBaUNGER'S
7wlcVer. For some tlm past ha ha
been i-tnlted : Bute, jury-ommls4oiei
for the diHtrlot court.
FMri - Reexi believes that hlijappolnt.
fment to th ofllde orarahaxTnay-hav
been largely due to th-ommnoaio
-3odge-Beffihge1cwai-nt- wartTtt'Twr-fas-pertatnhlr to-ftta MrtytPMtute, - ,
Ipersonal friend. He said yesterday: (career in Oregon. Judge Bellinger was! About month go. In a conversation
nersonal
- ,.. " . , ini,,.. rioter.
mined the president choice, but I
til I IITTU till !' , w . ,
. m that it was due to th recommen
- - - Reninger, although h
,..- r h. had made any
. .. . tn. oresldent onJllgJub.
. cz been close oersonal
fotJnanv-ar(
-Hreum--M
Henev must hav fipbroved Of my ap
polntment, for probably the prealdent
would wish to have ma inaorsemeni do
fore filling the office. I hav not yet
ncaUonor my appoint.'
ment. but It may come. today,
""When F. J. ileney came to Portland
last year he brought a letter of Intro
durtion to C. J. Reed, and th acquaint
ance thus begun ripened Into friendship,
Heney doubtless recommended Reed for
the office to which - her-ha been-ap
pointed, and hia recommendation car
rlert wela-ht with the president, lust a
it did when h-advised th removal of
Matthews.
FIGHT FOR PRESTIGE
(Cont I nueOrom PageOne.F"
ia ,nnrninn .... tn he aurh as to
enlist the cooperation and support of all
th states and territories. .. especially
those west of the Mississippi river.
and secure the active and-direct recog
nition and aid of our general govern
ment, and the participation or oriental
countries, aa the event to be celebrated
wa both national and international in
It character.
Tact Know of AU afaa.
The bill, for the act in quetlon. was
prepared by the legislative committee of
the board of director of earn -corpora
tiun and wa introduced in the Jeglsla-
tore by a member from the , city of
Portland, wno VB"1"VU, I
seJQraaUpnraxlojviMihblll-
prepared and introduced ..wa passed
without amendment by the almost unan
Im5us vote of
-the-
ICB..I..U... , .11.
fact stated in the foregoing brief re
view .are notoriously. known by the peo
pie generally of this state. In my
opinion it wa the purpose and Intention
of the legislature, by this act, to recog'
nlze and vendor th . exposition so
planned and undertaken by said . cor-
nnratiorr-and to aid it Willi an appro-
r.rlntln nf SKOO.000 Inr Til narilnlDft-
t Ion therein, and not, in any sense, to
embark the state ofOregon In th en-
terpris -tnbulneatnoldlng or .con
hu'lIhg'6rJsCipervIsIng an exposition.
I "If any disagreement or controversy
between saM-TommlssIon and said cor
poration Is referred to you, your action
And decision therein' should be simply
fa
approprlated-hy .jtha act-wer. Jttedjt
disbursed- f or -e.n y -ot h er-purroee -or In
sny other majiner than therein Indicated.
There Is nothing in the act that cpnfere
upon the state of Oregon or ;Opon any
of Its officer or agent any power or
authority tor In any way control or. con
duct the exposition to be held by said
corporation, vat which exposition th
state is, under the term of th act, tn
mak an" exhibition of it product and
resources In the way provided therein."
a -''Your ery truly,
1 (Sighed) "A. M. CRAWFORD,
' . "Attorney General."
- Trolley. Rides on O..W. P.
f-Roun trip Burwiay' to Oregon City,
Canemah Park and Oreaham, It cent;
Kataeed and way point , 60 cent.
.Car leave. First and Alder streets . for
Oregon-City .and CanemaA Park-st
. m., nd every-40 minute thereafter.
nr Gresham and Kstacada. it. Mil
J ;o, n.io. i:o. mo. ' .2
One Year Without Extra Cost.
BUYS A FOUNDRY
T TO BUILD HOUSE
Senator Cfark Purchases an En
tire Bronze Foundry to .
. . Hasten His Plans.
DECLARES WILL FINISH :r
- NEW MANSION ON TIME
Believed by Artists That Copper
King Will Establish Won.
" : derful Factory. VY ' - ;
(Special Dispatch by Leased Wire te The Journal)
New York, May - II. Senator - Clark
of Montana, ba again come to Vha front
and astonished 'people by purchasing an
entire brome foundry," aolely because
he-wa unable to secure work from it a
soon as he wished.-' The contract fur the
bronia work-on--his palattat-hotfBe-rW
course of construction on mitinrvBTrn'
wa given thi firm, txut owing toother
order, the material : waa -not-delivered
a soon a the senator desired. Not to
be daunted, he at one opened negotia
tions for the purchase of the Plant and
nsa-jus- ecureo Jt.- 7
1 He concern which ha Just nassed
into new hands. Is known, as the Bon-
nard-Henry Bronie company end is-tt--
uatea at wos. 430-43S west 116th street.
It business is ThePaalihg of-" bronze
sculpture and bronze design. The Bon-
nard-Henry plant i an old concern and
was eeinoiisnea in 1S7Z.
When the architect told the senator
that he would have to scatter his order
for th bronse work on his new houao
the aenatorJiefused ts-tfofsor 'saylng that
If on firm would not do his work ex-
ehmlvely, he would huy jiiant and: do
11 nimseir.
All my bronze.' he ald.' "must he
don by on master hand. .They will be
th best that money -can buy. My house
mw oe nnisnea on tmO
It 1 believed by artist that the Mon
tana copper king will establish a bronse
foundry - th Ilk-of which-bas never
oeen seen in America nor abroad.
(Continued from Pag One.)-!
versJty ciuh in this city, when he ad-dreaaed-th
-olubmesj in a reminiscent
veln.nd related In his happy-manner
nuieu na a wii, wnose utterance were
o surcharged with the wholesome sort
of humor that his after dinner addresses
were delightful, r
Vrlou organisation . hav- adopted
resolutions of respect to Juilge BbIIIim
ger - memory, mongthenjtheairec
torT-"o'f thaPbrtland Cremation asso
elation, of which Jucjge Bellinger wa
(jifiaiusui. fiie resoiuiion, aaopiea yes
teroay. and accompanied by on tha
th director attend th funeral In
body, wa:
. molntioa of Jtespeci.
"Resolved, That this board ha learned
with deep regret of the death of Judge
Charles B. Bellinger, the president of
this association; that in his death thla
association - ha lot not'-only- it " able,
earnest and conscientious executive but
alao one -moat active and lnfluntial-in
lis - foundation and moat, earnest and
energetic In It work, and that th sec
retary is hereby directed to spread thi
resolution upon the minutes of this as
soclatlon and to. communicate to th
family of Judge Bellinger an expression
of this board's sympathy with them In
their great Toss:
The Oregon State Equal Suffrage a
v'ri"n. tt h'-h Judg Bslllngtr wa
on of the original member, yesterday
adopted these resolutions!
"Resolved, That In the death of Judoe
Bellinger th Oregon State Equal Suf
frage association ha suffered an irre
parable loea
Resolved. That we tender our "heart
felt sympathy to hi bereaved widow
and family In their great sorrow,' and
do not forget th many litigant who
looked confidently to him for Justice..
"ABIGAIL BCOTT DUMWAY,
"HELEN M. TUTTLK.
"LOUISA A. NASH, Committee."
Court Closed.
.Til memberaof the bae lthlurrfyfw-ehrae-aalnat Secretary Loomls he
courthoua veatardav might retain hi position in th dlnlo-
met at th
appointed
commlttee to draft reeo-1
rill be published Mini
. . ail.. ..linn .... t.W.n h .h.
slumnl. of the t'nlverslty of Oregon,
called by President -JOhn P.-Logan,-nd
attended by large number of grsd
uates of that Institution.. All the courts
of the city adjourned yesterday and
flans were at, half-mast out of respect
for th ded Jurist.
Member of th Phi Delta Phi frater
nlty In Portland adopted the following
resolution
Whereas, An all-wise Providence
haarcglled befoTara-htgher-trthunal pur
esteemed brother, the lion.1 Charles B.
BelttngeTT-and '
"Whereas, W wish to extend our
deepest sympathy to his aorrowtng fam
Hy and excreaa tha tirrrm.i,i r..n..
in which he was held by the members
of" Chaii i.n)ap(er LegaflTra fcrhlUL-Of
Ptll Delta Phi, thererere, be it
Resolved, That these resolution be
sent - to the member ofMhe bereaved
family, that a copy thereof 'be fplaced
upon the mlnutea Of this chanter, and
also he published In th dally paper of
thla city." , i
REED INSTITUTE TRUSTEE.
Jadf BeUiag-er Spoke Warmly of th
. Great mrpos of th Donor.
One otthe many position of honor
nd responsibility held t;bTT' the -- late
Judge C. B. Bellinger waa that of trus
tee of th Reed Institute. The conduct
of the great philanthropy planned by
Mrs. Reed was, Intrusted by her will td
a board of trustee of which Judge Bel
linger waa a member. He was keenly
ppreclatlv of th high confidence raj.
posed la him -by Mr. Reed and was
. inwMBsaasasHSMSJMMssBssssMsa
Gillette
Safeify
Razor
Aifst time - iri r history Yoi1.
Gillette tliat-tneir; razor ha4
been" offered at a reduced
priceAT
It's - the- -completer;1 razor;
with blades and everything'
usFaTjttomcsirom
tory. Nothing- missing. - '
SodaFduntaln
Supplies
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST
Half-Price for Bath
room-Fixtures-
ULST . -
Reg;. Spee"!.
Crescent Bath SprayT7tX5r
.75
2.00
Melcher 810wer Toke. 4.00 ':
Allen Combinatlpn,.Ji..V ' -"
Fountain Brush..... 1.00
l.SO
Adjuatabl. Bath
iBeatr-;
Tub Mat keep from
lipping) ;;irrr;v.
1.75
- Wood I ark-GrapeTJuice
-Nourishes f he body In typhoid fevers
or Wasting diseases.- Grateful to the
.parched throat.
deeply- interested in the plan for - the
Lwlth Martin Winch, executor of Mrs.
Reed' wtll. . Judge Bellinger ..declared
his Intention of resigning from all other
honorary- board of which he was
member ao a to devote" a much time
a. poaslhli. o the institute. Mr. Winch,
in recalling th conversation, said yes
terdayr
"Judge Bellinger spoke very earnest
1 jr of the high -compliment which had
been paid him by- Mrs. Reed In select
Ing him as one of the trustee of the
Reed institute. He alludedato the nu
RieTuug'lnstltutlnng ufwh!ciT h(? Trns an
of fleer or director the State unlver
iftyrth Historical society and others
and he said: ''I am going to resign from
all of these boards so as to devote my
time to th Reed institute.' ' He paid a
Jreryihlgh " tribute to Mr. Reed and
aald she hd-don nohle work for the
atata. Judge-Bellinger said that is
naming him aa one .of the truateea Mrs
Reed had paid him the highest cpmplr
ment ne-had v ever received. . we ex
pressed: atrong confidence that the will
would be sustained.
BOWEN-LOOMtSINQUIRY.
ON BOARDS FOR MONDAY
(Special Dlapatcb by Leased Wire te Tba Jonrnal)
Washlngtoa, May 13. Th Bowen-
Loomis controversy Is at ji, standstill
today, the president, having signified to
Socretary Tart his intention t tak the
matter up next week. :
Minister Bowen is expected In Wash
ington on Tuesday and will - see -th
president and tell hi side of th story,
th president no doubt already having
the Loom i end or th affair.
It will be recallod that Secretary Taft
In calling Minister Bowrn from Ven
ezuela to Washington, stated that if he
(Bowen) .could satisfactorily explain
Ight
post1
matlQ corns, possibly at some . other
majtg. corp.
Secretary Loomls appear confident
that Mr. Bowen' charge against him
are' groundless end that when the-mat-
ter I fully sifted t there -will be
vacancy In the diplomatic list. " '
MEMBERS OF NEW STOCK
COMPANY COME TO TOWN
The leading members of the Belasco
stock company-arrived 1rl Portland yes
terday. Thoy re-Lwtar-Mcror and Eu-
genrmtaniejrjiUerconit-airuLl
irom th ilia nine Hates company. New
York, while the leading woman, 1 fresh
from triumphs at Memphis, Tennessee,
company. ..,-
Mies Moore -i a-faselnetlng -woman
and off the stag Impresses her au
ditor a an actress of no little merit.
She I ftrderlried brunette, rather under
the Usual hela-ht and ha eye that are
black as cpala, but considerably II ve
er. Hue round an old friend her In
Jdhn Salnpolia, her -new stage director,
having played with him severii season
ago In JBuf Calo. . . .
The only tlm Mis Moor has, ap
peared in Portland waa aa Virginia in
Vlrginlus." with Frederick Warden It
s rather a striking coincidence that
she should hav played Virginia and Is
about to play Maryland, "but I a. native
of Louisiana.-- ' ' " -- " -" - -
SO Xnmaa.-
He And what becom Of that little
dog you took about with you. such a lot
last eetson' - ,..'.'
She Oh. that ori of dog went out
of fhlon. so I had th poor thing put
out of It misery. .-;-
, "I've never' seen to ine aJirieof. bath, towels in any "
.store anywhere as you have in your window," remarked- a
A wcM known eastern dry goods merchant whb dropped in to A
' see the Woodard Clarke & Co. drug emporiurn' yesterday,;'
The display is of Christie Turkish Towels." just. Imported - 7
direct from the manufactory at Manchester, England. '. V..
What a juxury-it is to
towel after a cold "tub or shower V
' -The skin -tingles with re-action. r . ,'
' Refuse that's proof against water is absorbed by the brist
"."-"linj; wxtfitl? rr-.A
y : The glorious burning sensation makes you, feel like mov'
i' ing mountains, just, for the sheer joy of living! A
AndAeCQTT
AChristie.T:Some are as large
full length While rubbing.
Half-and-Half-.
'." - r. - A
Cotton ... 1 . .
CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT PAr M
Demonstration - of
Borden's
" The Borden't Condensed Milk Co. invite you to quaff a
; sample cup of - their- wholesome and delightsome Malted
" Milk, which they are demonstrating in the Woodard, Clarke
' .. . . . . & Co. store.
-
zlhpujde
Boy ; inclined ?to grow . crooked Made from Wood pulp 1 harmful. All
ph ylcally-att-ba -helped- by our ne w"we selJn JWmJtheunsjgtiojujQii:
90:
Military-Shoulder-Braoe i fUted to
order Inexpenalv. v - -
- '
Prescriptions
;t Y with fresh drugs :
CITY ESCAPES SUIT-
BY SHALL
Chief of Police Hunt Closes Sa
loon Without Getting the -,
' Law's Sanction. - -
OWNER THREATENS AND
PADLOCK KNOCKED OFF
Fight of LTquofT15eaIers Gets
Head of Department lnto
, : '". - Difficulties.
The el ty nearly had a . lawsuit on Its
hands last week, when Chief Hunt or
dered Patrolman Jamea-BranehetttO
lock th door of th saloon at 20 Irv-
, 11"g .IttFMt "UhOMt aiithnrlty. Ttnhln.nn
secured a license to conduct the saloon
some time ago and took Fred McClosky,
to whom th lhjuof .license committee
had refused a license, a partner.
Robinson, a novice at the saloon bus!
nene, invested all hi money in th place.
but did not receive the return expected,
He had trouble with hl partner, and de
rided to give up the saloon- to Mc
Cloak y. '. V" .,r-V ' ... . ,
Robinson went to the city license In
spectors, stated that he had left th
place, and-- asked . that th license be
transferred to McClosky. - Thi could
not be done, -and th inspectors notified
him that a th license wa In hi nam
and he h:d quit th business, McClosky
had no right to continue to .conduct
the saloon; the inspector telephoned
to the police that McClosky was running
the aaloon without a license-
Instead of removing th license which
w in -RobtnFOifgnam td:OTderlng
McClosky to clnee the place. Chief of
Police Hunt ordered Patrolman- Blan
chett to go to, the saloon and put a
padlock on the door. - 1 i. :.
After the saloon was closed there was
considerable excitement In which Mc
Closkyr Paul Weantngef nd Chief Hunt
were- prominent figures. " McClosky was
loud )n his threat to brlng suit sgalnst
tlie city for locking up his premises, and
talked so. convincingly that Chief Hunt,
realising that he was wrong, sent an
it laliii the ijiiiIIim Ii fimiii Hie
duuxaniLpcaca.Jjruodc(LciveiuUie.-baE.
MAT BAYS BEXjT BBTOOZB.
While walking along Pa vis atireet neAr
Fourth, about 10 clock last night, a
man whose nam th police have been
unable to learn, Suddenly threw -up hi
hand and fell headlong on the pavement.
He struck his nose when he fell , and
blood gushed from his nostril In tor
rents. The police wer notified and-the
man wa taken to th etty prison, where
his condition wa found to be so serious
that he wa sent to th Good Samaritan
hospital. It I believed (hat he was drink'.
Ing, though thi would rmt explain th
causa f hit gudden collapse.- The police
think fhat lie Was drugged ih on of th
numerous" resortr-of the north end.
the police JUirory Is correct th authors
of tha deed' did not hav time to rob the
man before he left the saloon; a he had
a few dollar In hi pocket and a grrM
ling, had .not-hn removed from. bU
Anger nor a small pin front hi necktie, I
MARGIN
rub down with ft Christie all-linen ""
as tablecloths wrap.up in themAupicwr?0
4 ----- 4, .
75 c up :
60c up
up
Malted Milk
atnpia-min nest that can be . had.
-...other St mor for a cheaper article
: than w sell for,per pound. .. ,2Tt
Exclusive Ladies' Furnishing
EVERYTHING
r i ii i i
ELASTIC-HOSIERYii
Al:fX: Knit to Fit AAr I
- The New. tore t
SUITS, WRAPS, GLOVES,
HOSIERY, MILLINERY,
CORSETS, UNDERWEAR
Just in, some beautiful Evening Gowns, in crepe de chine,
point d' esprit, silk and all the leading fabrics. - ' '
ONE-QUARTER. OFF
SPECIAL SUIT SALE
IJS.Of) and 120.00 Silk Shirtwaist
-Suit,' late rtylea, at , -
$18.50
LADIES'--SKIRTS
A larg lot of New l?p-to-Iat ;
Walking-Length Skirt, all col-
or. worth 1.0; - your choice-
$4:?5a
WHITE SHIRTWAISTS
. ' fextra'good "value at $l.Sr-
Ladies'-Covert Jackets
$10.00 "Covert 'Jacket
sold at
wilt b
THE NIW MILLINTRY STOKE.
Blatler't
17 K Wis ek in
Building
f i uatiiujjvvil WEST PARK
SOU VENIR POSTAL
: CARDS
TO SABZ.T TAOATXOSTS . AT
FSZCXS TatAT TIT TOVB SVBSa
: (IToU th pedal.)
Monkey Leather, ft superb " . '' ''
rtlol , ....$40.04)
Sole Leather. handrStlVched.f 18.00
Sol leather, canvas lined.. f 12.00
f4.es
our regular I4.25 Suit Ca,
f 2.50
ozroBD bass aits BAirb oBira
-no f 1.25 TO f 25.00..
"--Ali Leather AU Shade.
eseryedPalmi
For talr exhlbltor-iee our line b.
for you buy th price will -gur-
pris you. rTr
Gabda - and Millinery - House.
UP - TO - DATE IN
ALL MILLINERY.
EVERY, HAT IN THErHOUSE
LADIES HOSIERY
Ldl' fast-hlsck llk-flnlheJ
double oleJigh spliced heel nd
Jtoe; 28c -value, three, pair for
50c
Special; Ribbon Sale
No. gflr Two-Toned All-Silk Rib
,. bon, worth I6e a yard, at ... .
19c Yard
Ladies' Silk Gloves
X. a d t' Doulile-Tlppe(l'-aH:gi4
wove, worth jeo; special
49c Pair
" Misses' Lace Hose.
''Black Lac Hose, extra fin fin
ish, uprlor - quality at. 'teci
peclal V : . 1----"
19cPair
rrrr . a4 " CORNUt
I
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A
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