The Oregon daily journal., July 07, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

THE ; OREGON v DAILY JOURNAL. ;; rCHTtLAHP. FSrpAY CVniTlWO. JULY 7, UCjV:
v.
HEAVIEST VARSU1PS
Sheila Loaded "WthNewExi
, plosive Will y Sink- Vessel
? Though Striking Afar.
.. .; ; ' i i i " , v "
CONNINGTTOWER TO BE
Wte ABANDONED BY NAVY
At Result of Lessons of. Russo-
Japanese War Changes Will
:??': Be Made In Battleships
., W j " ' ' " . :!-..?:'
p - ? - " '' V
' - Jomil IcMCitl Berrle.) j;'-' '
- i Vew York. Jul 7. That lt-inch
V il louM -with only a small chare
of dunnlta, the world" moit effective
" ' explosive, will crumple th 1W of th
V heavleet armor-clad vassal, though: tha
". saeir fall abort of tha mark J feet, ha
Just been demonstrated at tha beginning
of . series f test -at MMgrfrnmnt
proving -ground 4ft Bandy Hook. Ac:
' compacted with eoror that ha raaae
- -,-4ha-OIcuwlon-oHha-iaultAbaoat pro-
r hlbltlve, tha first teat waa solely lor tha
i tmrnose f determining g.saf dlstanca
that tha ban, Urnt built to represent
section of tha rmord id of a modT
era . battleship.- could ' ba moo ran rroro
- aor and observers essured f freedom
from harm from.Ua fragment of x.
' -nlodln shells- . " --w-f - --. --.
For some time expert In thTdnnc
department of tha army have known; the
' .X: destructive affect of tha' plolv sub-
atanca. which Is Heme after-; the In
' ventor, -Major Beverly W. Dunn. If. .
a army, and la a closely guarded, govern-
ment secreG
iPoretan nations hare sought In vain
-.--to leern the- coin position. Meantime the
i manufacture of armor-piercing -shells
S filled with , the explosive, haa gone' oa
until now the arsenals of the United
' States are filled with them -and almost
all ahipe of the navy and aeacoast fort!
flcatlona have a battle supply on hand
" ready for any emergency. , -
What the government experts did not
;. know, however,- was the probable' effect
If. a shell ahoAild fall short of Its mark,
-' A shot fired within the last fsw days
,'.' haa gone far beyond the expectation of
. .r ih.penmentera..i!;u; .:
'M CHANCES ON WARSHIPS.
' Meealae ansa Keplaeed Br Beage TlnU
:;.' era aad OonjOag Towere' Abolished. -'-
, v .-r- (eoraal Bpedal Mernet.-f-'' ' ,V
, ' New York. July 7. Following the re.
...cent announcement of Uie intention of
. the navy authorities to replace the ma
v. chine guns on the fighting tops of war
ships of the. American navy with range
. . finders, comes the news that the day of
. the connteg tower as It has been known
- t since . the il errlmao and Monitor, are
numbered.,. This is a Jesuit -of ;n-f
"Tt "the lessons of the Japanese war.
Naval men near the scene of the -fight
-.,' between Togo and Rojeetvensky 'agree'
that the Japanese concentrated a heavy
fire on the conning towers of the blggeet
. . ships and that la why they were soon
; . - rendered unmanageable. Out Of this In-
formation comes the conclusion that
'when a tower 'Is struck by a shell -dls-v
location of the communication' system
; ' occurs and the action of tha ship Is im-
luimnuuDn ' ior, me conning
tower ft la planned to reserve an armor,
protected apace lower down on the ahlp
Xor Ibat eirpee.-.Byplec1nr l afTIcer
. who "fights the ship1 In that apace, he
', r would be leas exposed to ths enemies
hells and have greater protection from
' the armor than eonld be afforded In the
a- 4 present atyle f conning tower. The
. Idea la to change all warships in th
.1. havy to conform to-tkta new principle.
JONES' BONES
-J ARRIVE AT CHERBOURG
Casket Will B .Taken Aboard
Warship Tornorrow Porter
,i' . tjooren seetisi sen me. l ' .
; Cherbourg. July 7. The remains of
; jpaul Jones, with an escort 'of officials
..'and sailors, arrived at o'clock this
. morning f rom Paris. The party waa of-
; ; flelally received by the maritime prefecci
- enu ins cuiun removed rrom the special
'.car and placed in a tent, resting on a
catafalques rrewk and American took
- u turns as guard of honor.
" , i Tomorrow at noon the casket will be
- taken aboard the Brooklyn, Rear Admiral
, , Aigshee' flag ahlp',. to be conveyed, to
..j,America..-. -
General "Horace-Porier left Paris to
, Ay tot Cherbourg and will sail for New
- York this evening on the steamer
' Ifevtchland. A large number of offl-
- clais and friends accompanied the gen
eral te- the -train.; . ... , ". . ,-
A marine named Rogers, on the cruiser
, Chattanooga, died In the hospital today.
V fU be given a publlo, funeral.
: CORVALLIS VOTES BONDS :
. "' FOR NEW-WATER WORKS
jsr' ' i . ;
. . (Sperter-tliipsufc to Tie 7oaraaL
- ti 'Corvellls, .Or- July,?. The cltlsent
v. . rt CorvalU yesterday voted for the
7S,0 Issue of, bonds for the construe.
ttlon of a gravity system of waterworks
;by a vote of II -for the. bonds, against
' 10 against them.. The. bonds run 4
, year and bear flv per cent interest' ,
, . ! ' -
" .'maB Sapreswer megret, ;
. ' H ' ' (Jooreal BereUI errlc. ' :,
7t;V Constantinople. . July 7. The eu I tan
- has expressed regret ac tha.. arrest of
V the American Interpreter and the Incl-
f ient is rloeed. . '.. '' y
:
-T&t Jonraal has Mr
.-. . .: . - . , c
pot reader jut VorV .
." dsaUfcw"wS "JnJkwJ lOOsOO
ta Oregon aad fer IS
'eat yea sa ylao a
''i: :.'tkM-Ua
U Ta
."fMiuL 7 Addittoaal
-( -r-;.rf
; Uses f eectt eaea.
TAFT INSPECTS FORTS
URCMSAHERANCISIO
Secretaryi)ellvers "artAddress
"; ln Creekr'Theatre at r
Berkeley..-.f-v
tlearaU nMeltt errles.1 .
" SanT Vraaclsoo, July r 7. Secretary
Taf r this morning made an Inspection
of the fortifications that guard the port
f 8m.n Vrancieee. - He-weree4vd -with
full honors at each fort.! troop being
lined p and salutes Bred.''- , -
After luncheon he went to Berkeley,
ha riallvorad ( ah addreaa In the
Jre k ihektr of the.Unlvsrilly- of Call"
torn la. ... . -3 t- ;-.i--.T
Mia Roosevelt spent til a morning In
her apartment at . the : Palace. " Thla
afternoon aha wlU take an automobile
ride,;. . r
The commercial organlastlona of -Ban
Francisco gave a banquet -In . honor of
Beei-etanr Taft and his party last night.
at which 400 covara ware laid. Secre
tary Taft responded to the toast "Ths
President of the United States" and
Oovemor Pardee to the "Bute of Cali
fornia." Secretary Taft touched lightly
on the subject of Chinese .exclusion, de
claring that the country should not take
eueh action a would close It to - the
mat. markets off CMmt. aevtaa .that out
of every I109.90.00Klhatt7M9.Oa
would go to the laporrag msseea oi jnis
eountryt .-,;.,-. '--.'-a.
Germany takes hand
IN INSURANCE MIDDLE
v, V . , asnJsaawaswaknanjB
Kaiser Makes Demands on the
f, Equitable Life and the Mu-i
ij" 4 tiial Life Concerns.
ftssrsal BseeUI ervlea.l ".' W ,.
"Ueriui.- July 7. -The- insurance- da-
oartmsnt of the German government haa
demanded of tha Equitable Life Assur
ance association and of the Mutual Lire
Insurance company of New. York that
they declare by August 1 In what man.
ner the r-propose separating hetr pre
mium reserves on uerman ponciea xrora
the- aenerat" reserve and how they in
tend to Invest them. The amounts-affected
In the two eoropenlee Is about
tit.000.000. , '
Oerman policy-holders are greet ly ex.
cited over - the developments In the
Eaultabie aoanda and fear thst a simi
lar condition exists In the Mutual and
other . American companlea. Strong
pressure haa been brought to bear upon
the government to secure, tha protection
of clients. Oerman companlea are tak
ing advantage of the publlo diatruat
bred by starting an agitation with the
object of driving foreign concerns out of
the fatherland.. . li.:-'. 'r.. . v
PATRIOTIC DAY FOR y t;.
CHRISTIAN ENOEAVORERS
. v (Jeorsal apedsl Serrte.)
Baltimore, July J. Thla waa Patriotic
day for tha thousands of enthuslsstlo
young people in attendance on the Interrn,
national convention of the 'Christian En
deavor society, i No regular - session
were held during the day, but Instead
there . . war organised excursions to
Washington and . to Gettysburg battle
field. . Hundreds ol.dcLagates took part
in-the" Jaunts and saw the Points tf bit
torio Interest under tbe'directloo of ex
perlenced . guides and listened to dis
course those ully; ncqtmlnted-wrth
the historic events brought to mind. "
Returning to the conventlpn. city this
evening the vialtore will reaessmble-foe
an open session that promise to be one
of the most Interesting and Instructive
of the entire convention. "World-Wide
Endeavor will be the general theme of
the ' meeting. President Francis E.
Clark will tell of his recent trip-, around
the world and of the progress bf the
Endeavor movement In the varloua coun
tries visited. His address will b Illus
trated with tereoptIcon views,
BEAUTIFUL KURD GIRLS
PRESENTED TO EMPEROR
- Woaraal SjiecUV.SerrlcaJ
St Petersburg. July s.--A preposter
ous, offer was recently mad by a Per
sian tioble to the csar. ; Last spring a
Perslsn grandee. In cloae touch with the
shah, paid a viatt to St Pefersburg. and
was accorded an Informal Interview by
Nichols IL The conversation. It Is
said, turned on the beauty of Persian
working cits 'Women, thd the Visitor
offered to send the cxar ssmplas to see
for 'himself. . The csar, thinking , that
this meant a gift of photographs or
pictures, .thanked hla oriental visitor.
Straightway the matter passed from hi
mind. Recently, however, Tsarskoe-Balo
was electrified by the arrival of h body
of eight beautiful Kurd ' girls, selected
from among the water-carrier of Te
heran. - They were a present to the csar
from his Perelun visitor. Nicholas' ba
returned the . band - of - beauties - from
whence they came, with an autograph
letter 'of compliment and thanks. - '
WALLA WACLA MAN -
v ; COMMITS SUICIDE
Rpeciat Dlipeiek tJ The Jaefnal.) V ' .'
Walla Walla. Wash.. July T. Henry
Shelton, an old time resident, committed
suicide late .yesterday afternoon by
shooting himself -through the head with
a revolver, Shelton walked through the
store of the Dayton -Furniture company
back to the undertaking parlor of C. R.
Rogg and, pulling a revolver, fired a
bullet Into bis head, falling dead. Bhelton
a despondent1 over" financial troubles,
He leaves a family residing in Spokane.
- in,. ..ii.. m i nn i 11 fr-gm.
MONSTER DEMONSTRATION
- - FOR UNcMrLOTcU BILL
"TJoorBil fperlel errtct.)
London, July (.Arrangements have
been completed ' for a monster dsmon
etratkoa In Hyde park tomorrow in aup-
port or in mwinwi unempioyea otii
ma hMlor psrllsment The demonsti
tloit will be participated in by trsdes
union " depotatlon from 1I the chief
provincial, oltleo. an town "a f'wMI as
the labor organisation ' of . the met
ropolis. , , ',.,- J,-t.
- aenass Bar eclallat, J
( Journal Boerlel Berviee.1 .
Berlin, July! t. Oianoellor von Bu-Inw-
ha -notified "Prince -von Radolln,
Oerman ambassador at Paris, that th
Oermart -government ; ha. debarred M.
Inures, the French Socialist leader,
front speaking In Berlin - next Snndsy
b hsd been scheduled to .do, on -the
ground thst the Socialists seek to de
stroy established order.--t r- y
Millar Perfeote Appeal. --(IpecUl
Dtssatet te T Jnaraelfwr
- BaVer City. July T. Bby Miller per
fee ted his appeal today and returned to
hi bam. In. Nevada., Bonds way made
In the un ef ,00,- , . , ... . ,
DESERTS TRUSTS r
3rfORiTIIPEC?LE
James B. Dill Quits Three Huh.
: dred Thousand a Year Prao-..
'L.:Cr tice for the Bench.
CEASES TO WORSHIP AT 7
;"T THE SHRINE OF MAMMON
Tjme Ha Come When Lawyers
Must Chose Between Honest
v ' and Financial Sharks'. "
'v : ' -' j i.
"tlmnrt Special tervloa.l . ;
New Tork. July t. James B. Dill
on of lh foremost corporation lawyer
of-Amer!cat has been appointed by the
governor of New Jersey, Judge of -the
court cf error .- and appeal i tna
state. He eurrenderaan Income of U00.
000 a year In hi law practice to become
a judge on a salary of 11.000 year.
Hla last privet act was to refuse a re
tainer of $16,000 offered by an Insurance
financier. " " 11 " .
Although maintaining his residence In
New Jersey,: put 1 conaldered New
York lawyer.- Hi office la In the Seart
of the New Tork financial region. ' Many
great trusts have been bla client. In
deed he 1 ths legal father of score of
them, and has been sought In consulta
tion on nearly every important financial
litigation, i
. Capitalists, promoters, bankere, brok
are and even brother corporation Jaw
vers sr asking why b did it Dill Is
silent, but a friend speaking for him
said:.. '-..- " . -.....-; -v
"Dill feel the time ha com when
a corporation- liwyer must decide upon
which aid to ally- himself. - whether the
slds of honesty, law and Justice, or with
financial schemers, who grow more de
fiant of tha law each' year, and make de
mands upon lawyer for service that
conflict with conscientious scruple. He
goee on to tha court 'of -error and ap
peal, not a a friend of lawyers, but
a a fearless -don. . t .
PROMPT, ACTIOS
""(Continued from Pag One)
-..That question seem- to m to - be
needles. I can't conceive that any man
would, have a prejudice against another
because he"oeTup1e th high and hon
orable office of member of congress."
Tet there -ar uchv men,' replied
Judge Bennett i,-: -' -' t '
Judge ue Haven-again expressed nis
disbelief -that such -a prejudice-could
exist and Judge Bennett replied;
There were men on the jury, in the
Mitchell case who I am satisfied were
prejudiced ' against the defendant sim
ply because he waa United State sena
tor." . . ' .' ' "
I know nothing about that" said
Judge' Do -Haven, "but, I know that I
was -in congress , and I cannot believe
that any man would entertain a preju
sajDst a defendant simply beceuse
he held a position of such honor and re
sponsibility." Barney May, M. V. Thomas, a Clack
amas county farmer; G. O. Walker, a
Lena county farmer; J. E. Menkle, a
merchant of Philomath, Benton county,
A- TXT t rimr.' a lim" VaVfa ttrm rt
keeper;" were accepted In quick' succes
sion. In most; cases no questlonsjjelng
asked by the proeecutlng attorney, .
.; ome OhaUeagea. . v .
E.lHnb(ghortA shingle Sealer, L of
Portland, waa excused by. the court on
account of hla declaration that he had
formed an opinion as to th guilt or In
nooenoe of the defendanta. and Reuben
Fonton, ' a . Claekamaa county farmer.
was peremptorily challenged by the
prosecution without any question. '
, 1. W. William of. Junction City wa
the tenth Juror to be accepted. J. L.
Vlckery, - a Lafayette merchant,- wa
peremptorily challenged by th ; de
fense. ... B. la. Burnaugh, a Union county
farmer, proved acceptable to both
prosecution., 'and defense. -i Ferdinand
Dresser, grocer, of Portland, bad formed
an opinion which caused the court te
excuse him and F. H. Hopkins,- also- of
Portland, was , peremptorily challenged
by the district. attorney. . ' ,.
O. H. . Flook. a ; farmer of Douglas
county,- made -the 11th- Juror. Arthur
Robert of Springfield, Lane county, de
clared In answer to the questions of
the defense, that be bad expressed no
opinion as to the case, but evidently
asking Robert ' whether hi statement
wa true, he used a third peremptory
challenge. ; ... -i ; rs (.,
The last Juror wa secured In w. O.
Cook, a'brickmaker, living near Eugene.
Judge De Haven Instructed the mar
shal to take charge of th Jury and
they will be kept in close cuatody until
the trial I ended. Other member of
the .-panel - of 0 were excused from
further attendance on the' court.
Prosecutor Heney- began his opening
statement to the Jury thla afternoon.
Judge Bennett, or the defense, will fol
low, and It Is expected that he case
will -"be put forward .with th utmost
expedition, ,
- state Senator George C Browne) 1 and
Judge- Uvy Btipp appeared this mqrn
ing to answer to a bench warrant Is
sued from the United States circuit
court yesterday. Th warrant -wa not
served personally, but. th defendant
sent a telephone message to the mar
shal that they - would appear. ' Judge
Stlpp said hi failure to answer to the
Indictment against blm yesterday wa
due to a misunderstanding. ' He under
stood District Attorney Heney-to say
that th indictment waa a raietak and
would be quashed.)' ; ; ; ''
I ;c LORD WANTS DAMAGES.
Sne Xeney for $20,000 Alleglag; Se-
' ! famatlon of Oharicter. ,'
" Charles Y, Lord, ex-dlstrlct 'attorney
of Multnomah county and a defendant
In the land fraud ruse, begaa ault. yes
terday fgafnst United State District
Attorney, Franola J,- Heney- for tSO.
000 damage for defamation of charats
ter He allege thaionprlLiwUOS.
h wa - indicted by the federal grand
jury-at the-instance of Heney on a
charge -r-4 obstructing and impeding
tA ..Ill
A enile eure fnr fBllprlne.-lttii1rt'.
JeamHr, ftmotianeM, Knee ammacfe, liMdaclM,
d (II allaiente srlelns Irne a SInrtrrH
MOMfefc r elnrslek liver.. They eurlfr Wis
khtod end are the eeet lititlve end -lbrtlf
ever enmpnuae'l. , Oet S "-rn bottle sne K
Ttm SH -serfeerlr tattefte V IH -rfrtll
yoer BK. . HbAiV" t.V, raiuacipua,
Take a ride on'
r latest nwcity; the Alaska!
' . "-7 ; ! :.
?i.
!AU khd more, tobcos
lunch at one of thc-COZY SUMMER HOUSES' Try
T&ke the 0. W. P. & Ry.; Co 's Electric Open-Air
And You Will Come Oft
Justice, on a charge of conspiracy to
falsely accuse Mr. Heney ef associating
with Marie Ware, who wa also under
Indictment In connection wJtlt the' land
fraud. Lord ay he twice applied- to
the court to have hi ease set for trial,
but Heney, actuated by spit, refused
to consent to a trial on th charge, which
was falss and malicious. Subsequently,
so the complaint stataa, Haney, knowing
his Cligrge, jrr(l false, tie n order of
dismissal .entered . In the a" against
Lord. Lord aver that bf Indictment
diagramed - and .dishonored bJm.'ial
the cdMr'ta .ln wliicb h practiceaz-and
that he baa suffered damage In th sum
mentioned.'- - - ' --- "
Although on indictment against IjOT
wa dismissed yesterday another cover
ing the same charges still stands. Th
second Indictment -wa-' designed a a
substitute for th Tlrst and- Mr. Heney
so stated yesterday In th federal court
PENITENTIARY 0FFICIALS-
'y:4; ESCAPE PROSECUTION
' (Rpeelst Dtopeteh ta The JesrbaL) , " "
Walla-Walla, Wash., July 7. Th
failure of Xty Clerk Reynolds to prop
erly administer the registration oath re
sulted In th charges or psrjury pre
ferred ' s gainst Captain C t B. : Woods
and ' even- guards at- the . stats peni
tentiary being dismissed . by . Judg
Brents yesterday-afternoon with a scath
ing denunciation or tn way voter are
reeiatered In Walla "Walla and ef.the
attempt of .prison, off Icial In Illegally
realeteiing. -,'..
' I ,- During th trll th city uleik testified
I . . l . k. , K
flee unauthorised assistants were .la
the habit of. reclaterlna voters, the clerk
attesting to. the algnaturea upon ill re- ,
turn. It deveiopea 'tnai n waa seiaom
that the oath was. read to th voters.
In th casea of. TV- Fv- Dbnoghu," Fred
Scott and W. H. Dixon tbelr signatures
never bad been, a ties ted. ' . . . - .
SPIRITUALISTS TO HOLD
MEETING. AT. NEW ERA
- Special Wepstek te The eerasff ':.
New Bra, Or.. July'T.On Saturday.
July . the Spiritualists begin - their
camp meeting, at. New Bra, Clackamas
county, Oregon. . - : .'' ' .
Harry J.; Moor of Indiana. Mrs. Eva
McCoy of Iowa and Mrs. . Ella Royal
William sre engaged for the camp work.
Harrison D. Barrett, president of the
National Spiritualist ' association. of
Wahlngton. D. C I expected also, a
ars other publlo worker o,f note. '
TO ESTIMATE TIMBER 1
IFOR TAXATION PURPOSES
. '.,..: '
' ----'(Bpenlal blspstdi to lenrsal,)
" Albany, Or, July 1.-C E. Roberts
of Roseburg, a timber eetlmator, yester
day ' consulted with the county court
with a view to securing the appointment
of estimating the timber on land'ub
Ject to taxation in thl county,VTh
kImh'i. a Kv fhA HmW eatlmatajl nn
each tract of land with a view tohrhifT
the assessor exact knowledge a to th
valu of th property. '
FRANCE AND GERMANY
EACffNREEMOTrT
.lii-4Joraal SpeeUI Servfe., r
Parls. July : 7.It I officially, an
nounced that at a meeting of the council
of ministers this morning Premier Ron
vler told th cabinet there was every
reason to hope .that a complete under
tending would be reached with , Oer
many In regard to the Moroccan ques
tion In the near future. , ' . ' '.
Thaader Mountain Bead,
(JoaraaL g pedal ert
Weiser. Ida., July 7. Engineer C W.
Tick and a fore of mn left tht morn
ing tn survey t rout for th Big creek
wegon road to-Thunder mountain. Work
will begin t wsrren on the grade. - A
ramp will be eslshltshed at the Payette
river, v Th .contract prtc..fo th oad
1 2S,00. .v ' . "'. .
r t
tomorrow;
TOMORROW OR SUNDAY
th
JBring your I fathefana .oth:eiTmvel.-:
''si ' .-4lir-'.'"i.t- i' 'Ul-lti -1-KXiiAti
miic ? wiin inenr -. across ;uicccauuiuA pcu
dea&to'tlie
rise," the Pretty JapaiieseTea; Garden
Maze, Laughing GaUery, thelJBurips; the"
Bumps etc., eta i Then cbmevbacl: on the :
board walkipassirig
land at the Chutes i
. Trailers From First arid Alder Streets
SI
.. ' . ..... . ' .
t" rL'"ir .ij:,"jri. - tr - zit'
sale is simolv to disoose tof the
in-jnany-insUncea goodly portionof thetstlippt--off,-tooHowi3thCT; ' saTn
needed $10 worth of roods tomorrow, instead of going down town arid spending the. entire $X0,
voir tan come nere ana buy tne
riuslin Underwear: lEX
..J Beautiful creations in the 'snowy- white garments; made of
fine muslin, cambric, long cloth and combinations, of India linen,
with either of the three. True, we haven't all the sizes, nor; all
. the prices,ut should you find something you, like", you can rest
- assured that the price is about one third less than wholesale.
. Now, think .of the saving.-TWhefe;on earth can you purchase
perfect under-muslins at a price guaranteed less than wholesale?
fine muslin and cambric Corset Covers, trimmed with lace,
embroidery or insertion, or both; closing out - ;
: ;-v at . V. ... ...I.;.:.'..:.':.;: ?1.08 and down to 1S
Ladies' Gowns, made of fine muslin. or cambric, trimmed with
V laces,, embroideries, .insertions or tucks and ruffles closing
' f:out price" frdm . .'.V. -- . . i t. . , . 1.98 to 49f?
Ladies' Skirts, large assortment to choose" from ; just as, plairt as
-,ithe Jest-$lLkind and as fine as the $10 jrader now closing
atvTJc.rrtr...'.'..,.r..,;.....?5.65 and down to 49
rLadie' Chemise andy Drawers, in a wide variety of beautiful
- . styles. '., Prices Less Than' Wholesale. .'?:
Grand
, ' , Many people who live in Portland, as well as outsiders, are spending money for souvenirs ,
k that, i while -they answer very -well for, the purpose, ca only be souvenirs. Why not pur-;
chase, useful articles, of which you can say in after years, thesewere bought at Portland dure
.ing the 'Expo., arid at the same time' they serve a useful purpose. Besides, you are more apt:
to keep them longer than the other kinds. ' Here are: Smoking Sets for men, Handkerchief,:
Glove, Collar, Powder and Sewing Boxes for women J als0 a fine collection of decorated "Chilian
pieces' All going tocJoseout for HALFl PRICE. -...ir:.
$30.00 Silk Sults $9.98 -
We are now selling our nest $25and . $30'
Silk Shirtwaist Dresses j' all the newest and
;most popularstyles suits that actually.,sold;
for $18 and $20 wholesale at the factory j at-
'most any color you may wish
."choose fronTthe lot Satardajr
145 Seventh St. -
r between Morriaon
and Alder
1 1
divorced, husband
: : KIDNAPS DAUGHTER
" 1 (Joeraat Speelsl Servles.t ; ' i ' -Olympl'a,
Wssh, Jnr ,. Th supreme
court yeaterdsy. grsnted a writ of
habeaa. corpus upon th application of
C&rri L Ward of rorUsnd, In which bar
and the,
dog sled trail ssff iffiasys :!VL
and Merrv-Go-Rbund
A Qolden Harvest
- t - n - Jvsmi s . ,i( " Vvk;vt win -.Jnrf it,;'
poods. We are not askine any
same amount oi .mercnanaise ana
Collection at - Half
; - - : Q AO
07470
-f-day takes them
dlvoeced - 'buabandt'.' Manuel Ward. I
charged, with kidnaping hi minor daugh
ter. Th writ order th child -Mildred
plcd in th custody of th sheriff
uatll -July Jo., when, proceeding shell
com up for furthsr bearing ltl- tha.au
perior court " - -'"
when en attempt we msde to serve
th writ It wa found that Ward had left
town on th early morning bo)at taking
--A rfT
iw
'."
one of these trips
at theg
profits: only the first .cost, and
save auoui out oi mo viv.r
'r Suggestions ;
On " which the"savlngs ' are'
enormous. They won,'t last
long, so tome in early ' ; i
LADIES $5.50 1 tO AO
SKIRTS FOR. . . P..yO
nyic LOW NECK, r
SLEEVELESS VEST 1 1C ,
15c DRESS
GINGHAMS.
S5cWASH iitn
GOODS, NOW....lV3C
$3.50 1 ALLSILK COY
ERED ; in
UMBRELLAS . . . Pi-. 1 7
$2.00 MERCERIZED AO
PETTICOATS iV. ; . 1 y OC
-Price AtH; :
;.i New Pririta 3q
Here is the sensation of the "day.; 2,000 yards'
of hew prints'; dark and light styles ; fast,
colors r ell, "elected patterns ; a belated ship-1
merit of fine prints that arrived in time to sell '
them as we sold; Ouf last supply. Sature 5 n
at, yard.
................fjky
Shoe Saves
Saturdar will "be Shoeing Daf'iX
; this stor and w want to-shoe th '
-Isdles and children for lee money
' than they ever paid before. Every r
pair of shoes in th stors 1 f
duced In piioe, la com Instance ;
to almost ,
- 1 HALF PR1CB f ;
th child with him. Th pollc of T- ,
ooma ana eeattie were jtotirted to
o look - V
kwrll il
out for htm and If ha 1 located
will be served at one ;r.-vi-: -.L
. Alp Vaaael Obmple4,
' - (Jeerssl seetst ervtee.) " . '
' Brlgu. Swltserlsnd, July T. Piercing
af . the -second tonne! thi-ousti Blmnlon
wag completed during th aigM, - ... f .
u
3
I