- 4 '
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOtjRNAL', ' PORTLAND. SUNDAY lORNINO." JUNE '85, 1801
-:..
S ALE OF
V LEADS
S, Nathan, Spectacle Seller at the Fair, Is Charged With Larceny,
Taken Into Custody and Released, on Bonds Pro- :
vided by Walter Reed and J. F. Clark. .
NO PROSECUTIONS UNDER7NEW LAW UNTIL AUGUST
Complaint Is Made That Classes That Cost From Twenty-Cents
to Three Dollars a Pair Are Sold at the Exposition, at
From Thirty to SeventyjFjye Dollars. v,
T'.W" Auuit it' Oresoii' board ' of
-IX-ixaminera in optometry, treated by, the
legislature of IMS, ia powerless to. handle
the cases of opticians. o defraud
' patrons "Victim of such -opticians,
" therefore. mut depend on th, ordinary
-procedure sgalnst violators', of th crlm
' Inal etatutes, and the .dlatrlct attorney
his the only weapon whereby they , may
-b punished. S. Nathan Is accuaed In
an Information tiled by the district at
.,' torrley with taklnk 120. In, money and a
t check - from M. Doniao of lowiston.
Idaho, who. was Induced, to purchase a
pair of glaaaea which Nathan, aa optician
: ' employed by-the Waller Reed Optical
Concession company at th axpoaltlon
- grounds.' represented wer C 176.
. Donsac, who la wealthy, consulted an
oculist and waa Informed that he had
been-dtrfraudejd 11 complained to tn
-i district- attorney.-'
J Th1eglalatur this year adopted the
law which createa tha board of ex,-
- V.i.. in ' nntametrv. and Governor
... .v.
.'k.mh.fi.in annotated W. "II. BarfCTf
... Balero, ,C. W. lxw of pugene; and K.
O. Mattetojof Portland, aa member.
They organised by electing Mr. Low
r ureaident and Mr. Bare secretary. The
'' board dtatributed literature and aent out
". application,' ' blanks , to -- practicing op
' ticlans. . .
What th r Sw Uom.
- Th measure waa filed bytha governor
without hia aleTuUure. and It was -neces
sary for it to remain wun -""'-J
;- -tary atata-for. day-fM-
. nm law. QnJdayJi thereforOttos-
.m.nomlnall effective, but tha board
i under - Its - provisions wa required to
another 0 daya bef orelt -could
. taka action In pjrocutlnr.optieian who
, were practicing without certificate
- After August 1 the board may causa
" prosecutlona or all who have not been
;-legilered. Thatatutprovidea that
avary optician who waa praoUclng in
Oregon when tha law waa adopted need
nly apply for a certificate netting forth
that fai-t f!" continue to practise
h Is business on payment of a nominal
.-Tltfl peraona. however, who were not
..nMn.. thai tima must submit to
" Vajtt examination, and Ahls provUlon will
eventually bar- aaveral who . now ar
plying that trade. " '
r Mr. Mattarn, the Portland member of
rr tha board. whan asked regardlng-th
. 'optician who-are operating on the ex.
i-rrrf position grouiida, aaidr -V
i , jFff oytha reputable opticians are
" 1 worrying over them, becauae, .If a
- patron be defrauded, It will In the long
'"' run. operate to the-advantag of the
" ' ontw-lan who ia established hera in busl-
Vtiesa and who vnderatand what be
V "wboxit.
WUUIrtJIiui Wnnaat DaJars. , 1
-J- Person rlll go -to tha expoaltlon
operators and pay large sum of money
- -r for flass ' which, - perhaps, could ba
'."".:.., bought for a small fraction of tha pricr
charged atrth fair. and. when they.dia------
cover that they have been defrauded,
, - ..tey will return to the reputabjo
'." optician. They will bellv-that thej
had bettec patronise the man who re
1 mains her and to whom they can go. at
. amy time to hava miatakea corrected."
" A oon aa hJtamlnar provldet by
1 ' 'the new-law are fully in charge of tlTe
' " situation, all violator of the statute
'.will be subject to a fine, of from $20
- to $16- or lmpriaonment from one.to
; three months In th county Jail, " '
" ' It waa a matter' of surprise to moat
-' , ,'. persons to learn that lensea ordinarily
i '. used cost at wholesale only from 20
; -'"''tents to It a prfr.'and tha higher prlc
-waa asked In rare -cases only. Home
- -- specially ground glaasea coat a a high a
77 M a pair, but these are not used, ac
'2 erd In if to -a well-known oculist, by one
wearer of glassea out of 1,000. The cost
; -of tha aTerage pair of glasel" about
rM'centa and the frame cost from 3
-- $5 for'-solid gold.- according -tarths
fineness. . " 1 1 l-
- ' ' i.' 1 The Profl in OU. j
It ia said, therefore, that when-ao-J
optician charges aa high a $75. or even
$Sfori pair of glasses-, he 1 getting
an enormous profit, as he is not entitled
' to compenaatlon for skill in fitting the
Fair Bulletin No -17
- tBth Service in "Auditorium: '
i'lni'. band, ix)hengrln concert inf.
Auaitorium. . -
.'Ithr Aberdeen. Hoqulam, Mon--teaan
and 'nmopoll dayr Hand-
ball Championship; Yacht Race.
Security
That's what you receir thronah
the services of our oplWMan. Yih.
i obtain-- thorough satlHfactlon '
from tha correcting of vision and
' glasses' given, and thla can nnlv
come by experienced and scientific
methods. . -- ' -j
: Wa-grind lenses an' premises,
insuring a,eeurry.:'" Frame
employed ara only the finest
. . In quality and best for ease
" and. comfort. , v--
A&CFeldeohdiriwr
Corner Third and Washington Bit.
- Jewelers.- ailvwremltha. J
... Diamond.. 1 wptlrtrs. ' y. :-
A
1M
-Pptical
GLASSES
TO ARREST
glasses; not. posseaaflng compreheftlv
Wnowlcdia of the structure and pa
thology of the eye. - Reputabl Oculists
lata that for ordinary ' examinations
they charge no mora, than from II to ii,
and .that for both ." examination .-and
glasses av charge of $10 to Hi la re
garded aa ample by legitimate practl
ttoneM. . "
It la apparent, then, that-when the
new law la actually effective, the prac
tice of optometry will be confined to
persons who understand their business,
and traveling operatora will bet shut
Kout. . -J i -. '-.
Nathan appeared In court thla after
noon and gave a 1600 bond, for which
Walter Keed and J. F. Clark each Justi
fied in that amount .The charge against
him wta larceny. T ' "
; Ooode Waa OffloUl sTdtto.
'President Ooode of. the exposition cor
poration' -stated last night' that ha had
not learned that any. complaint -bad
been - lodged against the exposition
Opticians, and that, as soon as.lt eam'e
officially to his knowledge, he would
take action such a a" the facta Justified.
In reference to the operations of the
optlclnaat'the, exposition, uH-
much indignation baa 'been . caused by
the allege tact tea-to which they have
reaorted to frighten old people into
buying glasses aa.for any other feature
of their work. 4.tJaal4. thatthey
have often -lured "peraona advanced, in
years into their booths and made them
believe that they were going; blind, and
that,, unless they benght glasses -at once
they
soon would
be
without
light, I
oardTMa ny of thee
persona
nave afterwjtxd
consulted skilled oculists and have been
informed without hesitation that there
waa nothing wrong wltb their eyes, ex
cepting h,-rwtural dimness, of vision,
caused by advanced age, and for which
tha cheapest glasses were, adequate, .
FOUR WOMEN UNDER "
SENTENCE-OF DEATH
Aggie Myers of Kansas City the
-j Latest . to Face the -
- -; ' Callows. 1 L "
(Saerlsl Dlipstrb hyLeaud .Wire to Tbs Joorntl)
UXIberty. Mo June It. -Judge Alex
ander (this morning overruled a-motion
for, a new trial And sentenced Mrs.
ggle Myeit j)f Kansas City to hang
on August '11, for -the murder pf her
hllaband.-larenciTffyer.- Mra. "-Trly
era betrayed absolutely no emotion,
C5TITiserIeaSr has not ye" appealed to
the"Bupreme- ourt' (. ... j .. -
Frank' Hottntan and Wrs. Myers killed
Myers on May 10, 1(04, ao - that the
murdereaa might be free to marry Hott
man; Hottman la under sentence of
death. - Alt.b.Qugh he teHtifled voluntarily
against the "woman. I he was offered no
immunity by the prosecution;" Ilottman
had offered to elope with Mra. Myers,
but she said it waa necessary to kill
her-huaband. i.
f Mra. Myers administered a drug to her
' husband .to compel aeep. and Hottman
struck Myers with a billiard cue. Thta
aroused Myers and he grappled wltn
Hottman, who- waa intoxicated." Myers
waa getting the better of the fight when
Mra. , Myers 'struck her husband with a
bed slat and repeatedly cuthls throat
'With a, raxor. 8he stubbed the dying
man In. the back half a doxen time with
a pair of shears. - 1
r. Mrs.. XMwards, Mrs. Rogers' nd Mrs.
Mytrs killed their- respectlve-v husbsnil
with 4he' utmost deliberation In ordeH
to iree inerosoivon irom legal -ea and
assume "Other reluilona outside of the
moral ' pale. In ... all three cases -the
board ofr pardona . In- a many atatei
has been Invoked, and the respective
board have decided that - Justice -demanded
that the death penalty be Im
posed. Also-ht-a)H three, cases peti
tions have been . circulated .and met
with support, but the atat-executives
have net been moved togranl th
petitions. - i v
The fourth woman "sentenced to hang
la Mra. Anna Valentine, who was" con--vlcted-rn
April, 190, of the murder of
her rival, Mra. Roalna alsa at" Lodl.
New Jeraey, on March I0rl0t. Appeal
in her case Is now pending In the federal
courts. .. - r
SCANDAL OVER NEW " '
1. TYPESETTING MACHINES
-(
(Special Dispatch by Uesed Wire to Tb Journin
HWaahrngtoiif Juns - Zt. Prealden t
Roosevelt has orderedpfn .Investigation,
Into the charges '-that undue Influence
waa used In connection with the award of
th.e contract for Monotype machine that
were purchnned for, ,th government
printing office. The amount In Jeopardy
la to.ooo. x: L -
. The Investigation Into the affairs of
the goyecument printing?-office, espe
cially Into the purchsao of the ,72 Ljins.
ton tj'pe"Hing machines, will, it is ex
peeled result U the cancellation of the
contract for these ma'cnlnes.
- President Philip T. nudge of the Mer
genthnler company, left for New: York
thls morning, suylng thn the had accom
pMslied. Hia -purpose to have the whole
matfrf looked lirto. r-. 4 -
There are hint of more than a -stock
Jobbing -1I. and agent Of,; the 'Mer
genthiJTejHcompajhy expect ' sensational
develiVmnta involving what la termed
the rCrlo" ,at the government printing
office, who are charged with-running
that institution In a high-handed man
ner. .
X
CROWD 60 TO-FAIR -TJESPlTLrBAD
WEATHER
.'
. -
1 Notwithstanding th Inclement
- weAther yesterday tte attendance; '
' t th Lewi and Clark fair was 4)
12.41S. . All the bonding were 4
well patronised and the exhibit
received the attention of a larg '
majority of 'th 'visitor. Th
attendance ronldaredvremark-
able In view of exceptionally un-
favorabl weather all diyvr . ' .
PERJURY FOR FRIEND
(Continued from Pag One.)
Planned the defense for tbs senator
which involved: perjury for all Impll.
rated. And it was only then that Judge
Tanner spoke out strongly and laid the
blame of the trouble upon the aged
senator who sat calmly, before him.
Tha episode waa Intenaely dramatic.
Jtidire Tanner was repeatedly asked
about the. achm of defen In which
ha acquiesced, end which meant that
he. his eon and Mitchell mast bear fale
witness to save the aenator. All of thla
cam before tha court In a manner, that
seemed to place whatever censure might
attach to the perjury on the witness and
hla aon. Then be spoke,. and the words
were sharp and strong.
: JParJtvr to Sav Farts, r.
"You lnaist that you had deliberately
made up your mind to go on and perjure
youraelf and have your aon perjure him
aelf In relation to this, matter at that
timer, waa the question.
- "The senator appealed to me" be
gan the wltnesa with apparent emotion,
but .before he could proceed further,
Judg'e Bennett - demanded a straight
anwrtohlao.uetlon.,,, Tha. witness
answered:
.VI dfd ao," and then -asked the court
for tha privilege of explaining. thin
there waa .-'protest, but the court ruled
that' the privilege waa proper.
'Tha sens tor appeal to me, ". repeated
Judge - Tanner agai, with some vehe
mence, in a way I couia not very wen
resist He' Insisted upon having hla
way about It, and I .advised hlm about
taking a different course. He aald this
was thn only' thing, that, would save
him.- 1 aaw that it was necessary to
let him have hi way, - or' break, with
him tntlrelyT"aiia be accused of desert
ing (I'm. yt ma uiu HKV, miu i at- utiiv
when he needed hla friends, if h ever
dul...l Joli4-4n and undertook to carry
out the schem of defense he wanted to
carry out" -
Th Old Man Weeded rrlaads.
' When delivering this statement th
witness labored under th most pro-
nounoed -emotion that' had affected hlm-4
slnca he went on the stand... especially
whenhe referred to- th fact that hla
former partner .was old and needed his
friends did the voice quaver, and th
speaker was quit pal.
The afternoon aesslon of th court
opened with th cross-examination In
f u U s wi ng. inqulrlng w ltngreatarda
tail Into- the conditio attending the
changing of -the original contract ' of
partnership, Judge Bennett .asked the
wttneee
Ql billPVtl Tff1! IfnH '"''f Ts-waar,
that at tht " r" "'""II1 IMr '"'""r
mont ct -partnership, that th Kribs
matter waa not under investigation, so
far as you knewT A. Not so far I
knew, but th senator seemed to antlcnT
pato, and wanted to ba prepared for It
U. is it not a fact thai Kooerison a
drawing of that agreement was net
mentioned at sll in this convocation
about the change of contractT. A. It 1
not a fact .
Intended' or ekpected by either you- or
Benato-Mitchell thkt tne matter would
ever com Jlnto tha courta, or
that you would ever . b called- upon
to testify? A. It Is not a fact Tha
matter-' wag talked, of, and It was -expected
that T' would ba subpoenaed to
bringJTti-books, of thflrm-b'efora th
grand Jury. I had to officials notlc.
trat-lt' w expected tchminuta..that
the grand Jury w.ould go Into th Kribs
htislnesK, It was the 'expectation' of the
senator that someining-iiue
wouuj ocgur .- " .
wvnnttan Waa Imminent;
nLi'lKlUBkC-yo'u-i.who1her nr 'not
ion aent senator Miicntii
44m-ielgini--(tandin-th-wltns
a-copy of a dlspatchj. .A. les, sir;
did.-
Thr dispatch was offered "ht eyldence,
and District Attorney-lleney remarked
I'wfit hut had no objection to tne intro
duction. bfaj)'y auch document. It Is as
-foJlowa--r ' : '. ' ...
J Portlafld. Oregon. February - i, i.
unn John 1L MitchelL Washington. D.
C a rarjd Jury Investigating our firm
business.- Vtnd At Harry prepared part
nership agreement of MurcbiJV--l.
and jUso wajrn hlhi la, be careful Identi
fying agreemew., imporvain. r
Q, Was th Harry referred to hr-thls
dlsratch Mr.-'- Robert aon r - A
I would UKB to explain iu.iiMi.
If I may have the privilege. In vlew
.h.t had occurred between"- Senator
Mitchell nd myseltflhn he waa here
meason for th JlspatcB- : .
- Judg - berrnett obJted - to- the -x-planauon,
but the court held that Uij
witness had th privttego of makUig
Wis-statentant'----" f-"""
A. In view of what had occurxed be
tween Senator Mitchell and royaelf whun
he wa out here In DeemberJnJ.b4ai
matter. I was mlxtd-UP,:I Iwi tuld -hiai
w could not go on with K without w
lound out What Koberuou Would, d",
aiid'-l-of xourae.dld Jtot dar to Jul
mat lei of-thls kind in a dispatch, and
wired- It in that way so aa to learn What
KoberipnKOMld,,fij, I knew he wouU
understand, 'or fought to know .what .t
rettrred to. " ' . ,M . ',
Judge Bennett, asked him If fa had
any doubt at the tTme 'of th conversa
tion with Senator Mitchail aaJo whether
Kobertson had mad th first agreement
Taniier jnswered that he had nj doubt
on th matter. Reference was then
made to the morning testimony, when
Judge Tanner aald n might have
little doubt on; thla matter, biit -hp ex-,
plained - thla spparent-dleerepaney-by
saying that he lelt eyond any probable
question who had. written the nrafc
- g Judge Tanner, yo-aia go neioi
the- grand"jury and testify that this
contract- which had been substituted
waa th original-contract, did you not 7
A. 1 dull .sir; yes, sir;. 1 undertook to
carry oit ih piunof deiense. that Sei.
a'tor Mlfbhell wanted carried out. .
y. You had t2"r n.do that alsol
A. i did.- " '
y. Atterward you wer lndittd for
th j-nme-of perjuryT-in-j-eltttlon-to this
matter in the United btatea court? A.
Yes. sir; In this court.
M- And' you pleaded guilty to that In
dictment T A. I--did - yes, sir.
(J. Mr. Ileney was then prosecutliisf.
that Indlctrnwiit, was hY' A. Yes, slrw-J
Q. Ileney was threatening to prose-cut-you
both '.unless you testiiied -in
this mattej;?' A. He told mCthaJthe
grand Jury had voted -tolndlct my aon,
and that heWoull be-Indicted, unless I
wouldcteli the truth about this), matter.
- y-And" did "Ileney promise you tin
munltyt-A.r-Hdld riot; noj -sir.
vj-lMd he-promise -yoCTany leniency!
A. No, sir; ha sald iv would recommend
a-pardon. 4 "'' -- .
- Q. "And pursuant to thl,fl arrangement
with Heney. you - went and., pleaded
guilty? A. The arrangemenr-l speak
of. to ecur mnon from Indictment.
I did not know- whether I would b par-
dsned or nov He stated that h would
recommend tt. Purauant to that 1
pieiuted-igullty and mad an open jsXJ.-
mnt Inttourt doui m miui.
-U. Thi-indlctment'wa pending Ovi
vnur-son? A. T. Sir, J
XI. No sentence ha hn pronounced
In vrtur case? A. No. Sir.
q. Your son 1 not Indict, nor hs
been? A. No. sir. ... ,, ,t
This terminated - th cro-xmlh
tinrv. - 1
" Th rdlrcl xamlntldn brought eu
WANDERS TV0 DAYS
IN THE NORTH END
Alaskan Drugged and Robbed
m mm a IT' saaa. a
:ot ; i-our nun area uouara
and 'Hia Watch. .
TpO DAZED TO GIVE '
DEFINITE INEORMATION
Police Can Find No Clue to the
Guilty Person Though ThoN
rough Search Is Made.
.7
-Drugged and robbed of hla gold watch
and chain and HOT in gold and currency,
Peter IIaggrty of Fairbanks, Alaska
wandered around th streets tn a flaxen
condition for two, daya and a nlghtrf
When found by his friends, the . miner
was still delirious and weak from th
effects of th powerful drug, administered
to him, th services ftf a physician being
required. .. '
- Haggerty being a stranger In th lty,
ha been unable to glv th detectives
any tangible clue aa to th Identity of
th author of th out rag. Th affair
waa reported at " polie headquarter
Friday afternoon,' shortly after Ilagv
gerty was Jcaled by hi friends, and
Detective, Joe, Day. ha been working on
th caae. ". . -..
Haggerty cam to th city with United
Btatea Deputy Marshal Robinson Wed
nesday morning. In charge of patients
for tha Mount Tabor nervoua sanitarium.
On reaching civilisation -Haggerty de
veloped a, desire, as he expressed It, to
"see th -sight." - Wednesday - night he
waa taken around town by a friend.
After midnight h- was -taken by thla
friend to hla room at the New Grand
Central hotel, tl North Third, trtr-and
cautioned not to go out alone. On reach
ing her Haggerty had about 1480 and
he and hi friend spent. about 160 on
their tour of th city. ...
Disregarding - th advice given Dim,
Haggerty rose at 4 o'cloclcThurday
morning : and left tha hotel. Ht had
no trouble getting, .into ealoone at that
hour, h says. Missing him th nsxt
morning his friend made , aaaxch but
war nable'to"nnd him : until Friday
afternoon. He was wandering around
tha north end when discovered and was
taken to- the hotel,- and a physician
summoned. -
I r-. .Jtn....l Kl. . Jt -
VV .CI .. un otiiw WW. -wcitr. ...
formed of what bad happened he found
hi money and watch and chain goner
Friends contributed to."afunLtaaend
him to Skagway, where h said he would
be able to secure enough money to reach
Fairbanks. : - . '7'
little that Waa new and waa aimed prin
cipally at atrengthenlng and xplalnlng
th testimony previously given. Sen
ator Thuraton renewed hi - metlon to
strike out all th testimony given by
Judge Tanner on th ground that his
admitted perjury disqualified him as a
witness, trutJt ha -motion, waa overruled, t
Qeorea-R. Osxlen of th general land
fflce wa then caHed" to th stand. He
testified that each of .the Krlb claim
described In th Mitchell indictment was
penning before th - land departmvnT
from. Octoberr-1801. to June, 102.-, Th
witness . stated that th Kriba claim
wer made-special by -- Commissioner
Hermann arid wer thereafter passed to
patent. - '
J-James-Fr'-easejr,-Bftothr employ of
tn. general lana orric. test ir lea to tn
pendency of th Kribs claims' at the'
time when Mitchell was seeking to ex
pedite the Issuing of patents. The tes
timony of this witness, like that of Og-
den, aimply supplied som of th minor
links in th government s chain, of vi-
dence Thcr wa - no' cros(Saxamlna.
tlon and Heney Informed tha court that
he' had no other witness at hand.
We can close th government's case
Monday forenoon without difficulty."
said the district attorney, and adjourn
ment was taken. , t
MUST-BE A LEAK SAYS
SPECIAL AMBASSADOR
(Spectst Dl.palch by Leased Wire t Tbe Joarnal)
New 'York. - Jun - 24. Francis B.
Ixion-.ls, assistant, secretary of atate.
and" special '. ambassador torecelve the
body of Paul Jones, sailed on th Amer
ican" liner Phlladelphls7t6dajr.
Mr. ' Loomls' declined emphatically to
dlacusa hla secret mission. Asked to
discuss the llowerf controversy he said:
'I can aay nothing at all about that
mat tetrv I hav never Ulscusseonrrbub-
llcly and never w!U-do so., ,1 am sur
pTlsed -ttnvtMhe story of the Paul Jones
mission waa published)-. I do not under-"
atand it. Ther -must have ban a 4ea.1T
aomewhere. i "
'Th Actual plana for the Taul Jone
rriattar are not aa yet settled In France.
The exercises will . probablybe held
either July 7 or I. We had" planned
then for July 10, but there will be an
elaborate celebration at Cherbourg on
that day for th English fleet and that
would hinder us. Then th Fourth waa
suggested, but the president said h
did not want any funeral exercises on
that day srr'd wanted the blue-Jackets
to haviaT6rIoua celebration." -
-4
PORTAGE ROAttJS-
ACCEPTED BY STATE
Th atate portaga board, composed of
(Sovernor Chamberlain, State Treaeurer
Dunbar and Secretary for state Moor.
ha formally 'Inspected, and accepted the
Celllo portage road and It ia now th
property of th state. Tn .board maoe-t
a trip over th road Friday, it was found
Satisfactory and wa by the contractors
turned overto .th'"commonwealih.
. he work of th Open River association-will
be Continued toward securing
the beat possible river 1 tranaportation
facilities by boats to be operatedvJn-con-nection
with th portage train, between
Celllo and Lewlston and between -Port-
land and Big tviay. i n executive com-.
mU,te-of-4h association is now Ih corre
spondence with steamboat manH'&ffiwMIl
probably bring boats her from-other
point on th coast. Government n
glheeti are pushing preparatlona for the
inauguration of work on th lower eafl
of the Celllo canal.- A boat carrying
members of the local engineering corps
will go up to Big Kddyaoday.
, Taft to TtoU loklo.
(gpeclslDltpatefe by Leased Wire te The J avail)
Washington. D. C. June !4 It J re
ported that Secretary Taft will visit
Tolclo on hla war to th Philippines. He
will be the guest of th mtkado and will
be taken from Yokohama to. Toklo on
the Imperial yacht. . - '
Tonne; man between II and So year
M asnlat In offlc and aa collector.! Pnd
frr.Sc.',n. ,n- Pwn. handwriting, with
rfernc, to ,'jooaJ. .. l'"
WANTED
For the Summer Girl
? Here's a score oi helpful suggestions fqr necessaries and luxuries, at
i ,
Back of essoin A summer skin
luxury ....DO "
Forodor For th armpits; prevent
xcesslv perspiration ......:Z5 .
Cools th Soalp "Mlero" Hlr Tonio;
' no dandruff, no oil; yerxro-
freshlng ....fl.OO
attrawtr Cleana and bleaches straw
hsts; slrapl to uh; non --
Injurious ......254
Cocoaam Oil In .bottle
10 154 25 and 504
kJunpooT"Wqpdlrk" Baits of Tar
. tar, packed In bottles ........104 -
lo Whit bos and Olovs ... "Wood
lark" Pip Clay, a very nn - -
whit grade j 104
hoo-riy Keeps . away all
Insects;
. non-lnjurloia to th '
: kln . ....-V(......254 and 504
Mosq.aitos Burnrlom Clarke's
Mosquito RepIant"Tm a tin plat; s .
' pleaaant odor ...... 254, and S04
Veralan Tie. lowdr Strlnkl - In
, clothing; sgroeabl except to -
fleas ............ .204 and 454
dbngr Saaishar Kills bugs;. d
' stroys egg ..354
CorroslT frtb11mt Per
bottle ..,,..........,. 254
Instead of MotateUs buy a pound
. packs g of Chemical Camphor, -
regular 2to .....154
Tee Tfrsdl Aklnjs Foot Com
fort ..' 254
raoine Salt Sea bath, at
bom . .'. ...... . .254
Bafreafclnr Summer Drinks .
Woodlark Grape Juice., rich
and fruity 254 and .004
. Woodlark Concentrated Qrangd
' ' Cider 254
Tor gammer- Jssrto -JWoodlark
Flavoring Kxtraota. all flavors.
finest Quality. - -
Bnmmer sislnfaotaa Woodlark
, Chloride of Mb-"-
S-lh package ....,..,.......254
Small pack g ......54
WOODARD,
1 Midsummer Specialties.
' A . ...
-v
fRICHJFllLiJLAUCIlTER
t
(Continued from Page On.)
1- Thero 1 no accura.t way of aacar
talnlng Just how many fell during th
day s fighting. Black Friday, nowavar.
will surpass the Infamous Red Sunday
In 8t. Ptrburg and ther is belief
that the killed snd wounded, wnen aif.
known, will r4cl- t,h Appalling total
of S.000.. .h... .
Dur nr th intervals m in Killing
th trooper turned their efforts to th
burying of th dead. Hundreds of th
dead, nd it Is stated not a few of th
Injured, wer carried off to th ceme
tery in military wagons, th , soldiers
acting as undertakera ior in people
they had slam, , f . .,
In this manner scores 01 wh-j
will never be accotmied ror wer oib
nnaed of. Sreat pita war dug and
dead and living alike., wer thrown in
and hastily covered up-wwn a layer 01
blood-dyed soil. Military wagons ram
thmnih th streets Ilk tumbril.
or after the manner -fcf ambulances In
time pf plagHi. The atresia wr lit
tered with bodle. Boldlers with fiendish
brutality prodded the .dead 'With sword
and bayonet to ascertain If life waa ex
tinct, and frequently dastrojredwhat
life remained. - .. , -
r - , Jopl Bnrled Aliv. ;'
Th bodlea of 'ni-women and chil
dren alike wer gathered up and pitched
In. and then with a crack Of th whip,
th lumbertng wagona, carrying their
ghastly loads, would rumble oCCto th
toggS ;
-v-r -
k Highest Crade Goods.
Bargaina in- Buggies, Surreys,' Runabouts, Driving Wagons, Stanhopes, Carriages,
Spring and Delivery! Wagons, Etc - (Alsp low prices on. Harness, Farm lmple
- ments and Bain Wagons. , ,. -i-. T--
' r ;
. v - .
- T ' - ' ' ' " 1' ' - '
Tor TrSokl and TanBall' Freokle .
Lotion ...-f.r... .r.. .,.91 .OO
"V-Ar-Oaa" Milk of Cucumber Face
Cream ....'.......,..,.......504'
WooaJUurk Ikia rood.... 354
wnmar Tiwgran 4 popular odors.
"Forbidden City," nw Japanese
parfum ..754
-Darling of th Oods." new Japan
ese perfume ......754
Wild Flower of Mt. Hood..., 754
Marseilles Violet ... fl.OO
A 0nUt ronrtfe Celebrat with red .
fire, all color, large can..... .354
RCJOLVFD
- ,
T tub BUJTtR BROWN
CAMP fix
l'L-.'ali..-JI
n the camera
WW ntlWH.
TIB CAKt. tT
ITTtt TROU01L1&VA7RK IT.'
1 1 inA
fT TAKfS VfRY UTTtt flONtY
"to BUY IT '
! 1 BUSTCR
1 a. a.
3
' For th llttl Bummer Girl, BUSTER BROWN CAMERA, 91.00.
(--! -
0 )
second ; cemstery. - JNfiver befor hav
aufch sight been wltnesed wlwnjth
bodies wer dumped to the silent rest-
Ing places of tha dead- v Silent reUng
places of th dead;-- DeadT Of th
living also. ,.-, - - -; - -Hundreds
' o f women ". no ' ehildrrt
ought rfug In the cemeterie. wher
they believed -they would be safe from
the biting knout, the slashing bayonet,
thf- death-dealing carbine. -
1 Behind tombtone. they-huddled. trn
In th aheltered piacee-- betweett" th
gravea and the trooper sought them
out ther.' drove th 5m. forth snd Added
many recruits, to trie sickening-heap ef
t-tliat-iay awalttng burur In 7 th
yawning pits prepared.
- -i - AU-atopitals Crowded.
. Bonfire burned to furnish- light for
th trooper they went about their
work A heavily loaded wagon Would
rumbl-Jnio th cemetery unajr acort
or a aquaaron or i.oki,
bellowing-.
aV MIfl ' MT
Clearance
First iri Quality, Latest iit Style and Lowest in Price;
Our Mottoi "Barsairii in What You
! .r viv r . .'vji
ill! ilt in ifirai a. '
328 East Morrison
. . 1,-. ,..( 'it.
tAsfc., tti..s,-..'waaatsaYslns.rs
Ilk -Covered Xot WaUr Bagw All
Bilk, awfully ) .
; pretty ....... .....fa and 92.25
Xav yotur own omplasOom pre
- aorlptloa filled by woodard, Clark at '
Osv Freshest, flaeit Bay Rum, Ros
water. Glycerin, etc.. In quantity,
price. " . .
A Kiapaly Ankl Woodlark Elastlo
Anklet, knit to order. -
JPoisoa Oak Sim's Infalllbl "
. Remedy .254
aTir sbavdM In - 1
. Pape tries ...... ..504 10 91iOO
thattaris
ITALSO TANf $
TAKVfAY
6R0WN
T'.
& CO.
Fourtti and Washington Streets
W -
, Sache Talcum Puff
-Th latest, most convenient and ornamental package :
of Toilet Powder ever used superior to th ancient
styl tin can or box,. Sold by all up-to-dat Drug
gist and Dry GoodaHouses.
TALCUM PUFF,. CO. r
1 BOB KACX1AT BlOII rOBTXVASTD, OB.
See Display In Manufacturer' Bldg., VWi "Grounds,
and at. Lau-Dvl Drug CdThlrd and Yamhill ate.
their firearms,, hit or miss, trampling
among the graves, upsetting grave-
'tone, spreading havoc and devastation .
among tha dead after th ; work of
lashing and slaying th living had
palled .oil them. . v ,-.
- Throughout the entire city ther was
but on place where humanity seemed -to
have survived the feast 'of bomb aad
platol and that was in tha hospital.
Th scene in the hospitals are pltifuV
a well., as about th - Institutions.
Crowd are besieging tha physicians tow
come out and attend to th injuries of '
soma, friends ir relatives who hav
baen-found hideously cut orflBoralong
tha street and AooreSTnor are demand-.,
ing Information -concerning thos who
are mlingr''-Tl ' '-: ""
. -r
Albany Democrat: It 4a a good thing
th ahoot the ehitte Is In Portland. An
Albany boy ther recently spent 13 re
Ing in half a day. " -
Want."
1 ana I
" ;r.v -r t "'
rSt.
1