The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 31, 1906, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., May 31, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text,r',' . ,a - - ', " " . ', " " . - ' . v ' . i-'J .-.f ; ;...,- ....:.-'...--,...., I '1 HEREG0N-JlAIIlOURNAIIH3RTLAinXniUR?bAY EVENINO, MAY- 31, l&CJ.- OF SIRE'S FATE Y mm George Blodgett's Son Ignorant of the Fact That His Father is Condemned to Ha ngf ftj-M urderoflicerMjnthorn - ' ' In a grocery store In Gpoksne there '.' I young men wBOM inaMiryim . honesty have won for him the eonfldence and esteem Of hl employer He work faithfully, but when business . Is over for the day he spends his time writing letters, Inquiring about his father, whom he has not seen or heard from Since Christmas. ; " . In a cell in the county jail in this city la a middle-. red man. sentenced to die for murder, who also apends much of his- time wrlttng letters. . He " writes to alt his relatives and .friends. Imploring- that tliey keep "the young man in Spokane in lgnjrancef '. his -Ignominious rate.. - - The young man la Spokane is Charles - A. Blodgett, while the middle-aged man in the county Jail Is George U Blodgett) his father, under sentence of death for the warder of. Mrs. Alice .MlntlySrn, eJ tee Gordon. t-- The crime was committed March ti. - Sincer that 'time Dlodgett Sr. hes beVav trted, convicted and sentenced to die. The court has fixed June It as the date of his execution. ' However, O his at torneys have been granted until June. 11 in which to file a bill of exceptions. Blodgett has two children, one a lit tle girl of years, the other a son 11 "yesis of age,, whs works In a grocery store In Spokane . It Is the son in' Spo kane who has pot learned of hla' father's fata - How: the elder' Blodgett has prevented- theson from learning of- the Ignominious death that awaits him mystery. Attendants at the Jail de clare that be has done so. by writing scores of letters since, his confinement, requesting all his friends and relatives -O Keep me Ban in jgnorencv. Yesterday the son wrote The Journal, requesting information' concerning hjtf father, lie had heard, though not post tlvely- he said, that his father was In trouble of soma kind. He desired to know the nature of the trouble and an the details. The letter was. shown to Blodaett senior. ' ."I have nothlngo siy,rTie said, "except that he Is my son and that I have not written htm about fbe affair. I saw him laat on Christmas day. , If you do tell him anything, tell him 'that I will coma out all right that they have- allowed - my -attorneys- ttinsln which to file a bill of exceptions and that I will surely have a new tr As he read the letter the condemned man threw aside the affected air of Indifference and ennui that he haa worn since his arrest. He wept and made no effort to conceal his grief. "Tee, he's my son," he repeated after he hail read the letter, twice, -and I have nothing to say, I don't know how he learned, but be sure to tetinim that I will come out all right." DRUNKEN YOUTH'S CRY OF FIRE. . ?USEANieWf0NGeUESTS - -, -X drunken, youths -refused, a, lodging at the Marquam rooming-house; sought . , revenge by - raising a, cry of "fire,;. A "Plrtkerton -detective, - standing at the heard the cry and furthered the inten tions of the youth by turning In aq alarm from box H. Nlnrf conveyancee of the fire department answered with a rush. Invaded the lodging-house and for a few -moments there 'was a panic among the Inmates. 1 ' , " , The IrirrdrnXjccurredi tbU 1 morning Se. .. It, A y oaag-aav entered- lh. Marquam.: at 141 Sixth street, and demanded a room for the "git He did, but with a blood-curdling cry of Hre as he went. In twa minutes MUtn stteeL was Jammed ..wIlU p u.'UHg engines, "-prancing horses and hurrying firemen. . The firemen , dashed up the stairs and through the halls.' dragging a-nose to the third story.--The . guests were crowding the halls- in undress at tire. Many prepared to throw their trunks from the windows before It was announcedthat.Jio.conHgratloaCOuia be fen'iidi i 'ft . . . ' 1 IS TRAFFIC ill WsstsiaM ill .; iw ; v: 10 mm mm Dr. Parkhurst Says That Polica Mayor's Dog and Must Pro tect Crime When Told To r ..., fjMicnl Beeelal Serrlea.) rfew York, May- !. Dr. Parkhnrst ' a letter addressed to Police Commls- .loner Bingham today aaaerted - that . Commissioner Bingham Is Mayor Mc- Clsllan's . "dog"4 that be U tied to a - siring, one end of which the-mayor holds, and that If he gets too frisky he can no longer be the "mayors dog. ; Dr. Parkhurst;-declares that if . he . ' were to become a"vlrtuous" commU. sloner under the mayor he would be ' thrown out of office, as was Commls v sloner McAdoo. That his "damnlngs" of policemen has .demoralised them. That by his own confession he does not bellevo there is an officer of the de- partment Who is not a' "grafter." That r.when.Jie ttempteloremedy.fiondl.. tions within the city he was trying to : scrub -wtth a dirty brushs.- - The letter Is a direct- charge that ' Mayor McClellan is responsible for 'the indifference f the police to conditions that exist in New Tork City. It is a public - announcement that McClellan stands between Bingham an JTfie latter"! '"enfbrcemeiiir'bf "the law; It Is charged , that .whatever there is ; of gambling and other worse crimes are . erieaa- tfcels pxfatlow stains, tha lews by the mayor's control of every police .man in the city through; the lead 'of the pollco department. .. ; DOUMA ASKS ABOLITION CAPITAL PUNISHMENT (Joeraal Eprrlal aVrrl.. ' St Petersburg, May tl. Speakers la ' the douma today pleaded for the aboli . tlott of capital punishment, declaring that executions of polltloel offendefre at Riga are an Insult to the-douma, and tha government's action is con ducive of anarchy. The deputies con- slder that a crisis is coming and will return home If hampered by the mln- RUSSIAN ADMIRALS TO BE COURTMARTIALED 8t Petersburg. May Sl.--It is today officially announced that Admiral Ro estvenky with others In commsnd of tne Ruselan fleet defeated by Admiral Togo, will be court-martialed and chsrged with surrendering the torpedo boat Bledovy. . ' . 1 BY-VASHOUT Trains East and West Bound on O. R. & N. Lire Are Com- " ' ? f pietely Tied Up7 e fsl For Bree-kfe.st.r. -TRUST - GRAFT or Tes3. ...; W'Bb ' a 1TA vv -Tsmall " Jb5scuitsjea"sily; made with ; j Royal Baking "' Powder. ; Make thieni rsmall-as small round as a napkin. ring. j Mix and bake ; just before the meal. Serve hot.' 1. NothingbetteQ than these little hot biscuits with butter and honey, marmalade, or jam. 1 . . ; . -You must use Royal Baking Powder to get them right. - ROYAL IAKIN4 COW 0 EH CO., NEW YORK ALBANY. ATTORNEY -SCORED BY JUDGE- CAMERON Called to Answer for Instructing Guilty Clierit to Declare Hisionocenoe. " Judg Cameron scored "JTAT TlncK an Albany attorny. for advising hla .client, W, A. Brace, to commit perjury. Brace was arrested last night by Patrolmant n-ius ai isaat Thirty-third and Glad stone streets for placing a railroad tor pedo on the street car track. Me was detceted 4i-4hi. "- ...ti . . IntehUon: of "pleading guilty. " grace was represented In court this TSOrnrng by J. A. irnh t .i. hearing before Judge Cameron was told by his legal adviser, it is alleged,-to deny having committed the ntfnmm charged.' After Patrolman- Ellis had testified to the nature of the crime a-nd Brace's -sdmlaalon that he was the guilty party,, the defendant was Inter rogated, by the court. In reply to Judge Cameron's questions he declared that he did not place the explosive on the trace. It " was at this Juncture that " tameron accused Attorney- Finch of -.lyilnffHit Vast and west hound nrv tha O.'R, St N. main line is almost paralysed by the flood' damage inflicted between Echo-and La Grande. The washouts occurred from point at-Maacham creek, near the top of the mountains, to Echo, a stretch of about 60 miles. There are many bridges washed out and others weakened: The postal -department ex pects an order from 'Washington to be gin tomorrow sending the malls via Spokane to the northern reads. - The local O.'Rr" N. offices will ; sell no tickets to points east of Umatilla until the damage. Is repaired. . . M. J. Buckley, - general suoerlnt. ent of the O. R. 4 N., is out on the line looking after the best means of meet ing the emergency in the operating de partment. The washouts i occurred -at points in gorges and remote places where it is impossible jto transfer, mall and express by wagon. The only thing to oe done, it is said, will be to rush repair work on bridges and tracks with all possible speed, following up with construction . trains from .both direc tion toward the middle of the crippled section, x The waters that did the- damage-came from- Meechamcreet end this south fork of the Umatilla, beading far up In the mountains, where there -have been heavy rains, melting the Immense banks of snow and sending floods down the gorges. The O.-1 never, before so -damaging to transpor tation. ' A large lorce of surveyors was ton to survey the route up the Snake built along this route and provision made agalhif any poaSIbllltynhat traT flc may be paralysed by the Blue moun tain floods in future. Tha construction of such a line down the Snake river will give the Haniman . companies a rail road from Laramie to Portland without crossing a mountain range . and prac tically a water grade. MAYOR-ELECT TRIES : TO SEIZE GOVERNMENT . . ., (BtkteUt Dt.natck te Tb. JooraaL Cheyenne,- W'yo., May tl. An unsuc cessful attempt was made today to seise the city government of Hartvllle, about 100- -miles north or Cheyenna Mayor-Elect Waldo and an ex-marshal kidnaped Police Judge Adams during the absence or Mayor Hauppofi and threw him into lau. Hauppoff was advised of the matter and ordered out the deputies.. The latl was stoned and Adams released. Adams Immediately issued warrants for Mayor- Elect Waldo snd the ex-marshal, charg ing them with conspiracy, robbery and kidnaping. Serious trouble and possibly bloodshed mav occur. - 9 Graduating . g Gifts in Gold and - - - . Silver - These are the klndthe grad ua.es appreciate on account ef their lasting qaalitlea We hava rast variety of -- pretty- and - rnstaartlclea, -styles of tha newest, and at "prices' that ;ara Interesting" r and pleasing to the vur ' as well, v i I as well, , ' ' 1 V I I . , . Corner Third and Washington Itroots Jsuftlort ,'".' StlaorsmtthM CONSTABULARY EIGHT IYITH BAND-OE4ADR0NES OutIawsChased Into fountains After Battle irt Which Two ; . - " Are Wounded. ' : "::r" H ManHs; May t- Philippine constabulary had a - brush with a gang of lad rones only 10 miles .flnIanUa. The., outlaws belonged 'J1fl r-"il nT th wotnrimie jwqnrainn and numbered about 60. Theywero chased Into the mountains after A fight In which two of the band were wound- urrhs arinuiSB--ear" The municipal police at Taal, Batn gas province, lAixon.'-soon-captured a small armed gang which recently raid ed the suburbs of the town,. , The first contingent of W. Cl. White's engineers, numbering SO, have arrived here. -They will proceed to the islands of Negros, Cebu and Pansy, where they will commence railway" construction. - flooded condition of the roads. i Tanners Buf fe Severely: Tt in ssld that the whole Walla Walls Scandal Involving Officers of the Navy Promised in Investiga- tion of the dunpovvder ( ' Combine. . . . (Journal gperlal Uri;lce.i ClcveUiul. Ohio. Mav 41. -A scandal involving officers of the navy depart ment Is promised In the propoaedi ln vgfj gut inn of the snnth-fttr-i'"P"""r Irust, ."-. .1 ' Frank 8. Monett, ex-Attorney-arneral of Ohio. , has been asked to tile pleadings showing that the navy department has been made partner to, a plan to defraud the national government out ox thou sands' of dollars through the sale ofiord- -fnanee -po.wder,- protected -by- patents,--t- the army and navy departments, by the Dupont powder trust. , . ' t - J. D. Ells or-Peeria, Illlnblf , jepre- senting Robert 8. Waddell, an Important powder manufacturer, came to Cleve land Saturday to ask Monett td go til leurla to Investigate the charges he-la ready to make and to prepare a peti tion. - ..; - . - Monett will go to Peoria soon. Ells brought with him . a statement from Waddell In whloh ha sets forth charges of graft and conspiracy.- - Waddell sayi: "The navy department commanded two officers to experiment With smoke- lrss powder st the tlma.lt was Intro-; lliirfil.. ' " -" " ' m -wvy-n-trr nx good placi: TO nrwor!i. Sole Agents for Monarch Hdkcbk Ranges The Range With Caen Guarantee ) . . U1 $1.00 Dowrrl $1.00 a Week CREDIT FOR YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS, TOO PRICES ARE R1QHT PAYMENTS ARB IIQI1T EVERY DAY WE DELIVER ments a superior brand,, suitable for ordnance use,- was invented. Officers were given patents on -the powder whloh they sold to the Dupont Powder com pany. .' ,...'. r--.l..:.....-.... '.'The government pays the company 70. cents a pound for this . ordnance smokeless powder, whloh cannot be pur chased elsewhere on account of the tt'OrtH "'BDQTlt & 3 "Cewfs-n. pmiiril, Vt llwlf what'lhe govrrnmehl Tjayg.1 T" As the dally output oniy e.uuo pounds there would be serious' shortage In time of -wartmleae precautions were taken and so the government proposes to get a surplus-store- of . s.ooo.ooo pjund a. Unless thjs jangemen t grr large twwmt -of -mopBy-throwgh this f rauduTOrra'gTeeiiieia with the I smokeless powder monopoly. ARTIST LOCATES HERE. Teacher and composer of International . Tame wow la This City. irirmi wind tndeed-thatrblows nobodv aood." This old adage is truly i i hi ., i "i.7r,-,i7rriTnT,. n ii,. 1 mi e lirinl In the recent arrival -here or Kieuara A. n.i, an MaajM4 composer of . international fame. - Jar. Luccheel. has resided in Ban t ranciaco for the past SO years, and has contri- having advised - his client -tiiM-rnTS-nWaTey from the forRg-bf Uie liter i,ute-weatl , to the-'mualcal develop. nirneen. r incn snirted nneasllv under the i Judge's accusation and stoutly main- .ainea mat tie naa instructed Brace to leu tne trun. -',,.- .. . . . .- came lnocgitrprepared to plead gulltjr and would have done , so If the attorney had not Instructed ana other wise." said Brace. T f . , -"You are certainly In contempt of this court and also open to a charge of suDornauon or perjury," e Id Judge Cameron to Finch. The barrister from Albany thereupon-tendered an apology to the cour.t and hastily made his exit Brace was fined 110 for-his offensa UMATILU -TORRENTS (Continued from Page One.) and gardens have been destroyed. The damage to the streets of Penflle ton will amount to 11,000. Great holes were roumj to be cut all over the city by the flow-of the water. The Boor ofthe3'eatern-t.trtor office was swept by the nood and the operators went to the depot, where they worked faithfully an aay on one wire to Portland. - There is no cop-rounlcatlon with the east , Heroes of th -Mooa. Superintendent. M. J. BuckleyTof the patcner, are the heroes of the flood, each having walked for -many miles In danger of their life to get to Pendleton. M.jJT. Buckley came by way Starbuck. as far -as Milton on a special. - From aa-compelled to walk, occa- j broteen-and the cltysrwithW-rwate-vtrt-dlon buy"1' td secureone9t-iheae vnlr (,"t. , Aieacnam when the reser- peiiea to aDanaon bis post and come lafoot to Pendleton, swimming mh nf tne aistance. catching debris and trees ontH e-gOt -- here In - the afternoon, Both men are now directing In the work of getting irackarandrbrtd paired. -.. m - Over 106 passengers are held up here on account of the flood, the O. R. Sc N. paying the expenses of all during the time of the lay-over at the Golden Rule hotel,.-: r- ' r - - Communication Is cut off from many of the smaller Burroundlng.townabut it Is believed the damage Is- not so great, as these sections He higher and the surrounding wheat fields and crops are not injured. . , . , . LOSS AT WALLA WALLA. Damage Kay Se Half Million Power riant Wrecked. ( (Kperlal Dispatch (o The JnurnaLl 1 Walla Walla. Wash., May tl. A ouar- ter of a million dollars... It is believed. will not cover the ornaage to Walla Walla county alone earned by vaster. days terrino floods, and when all reports are In It msy be found that the loss will reach half a million. The damage to residence and business districts in the city will not total over 130,000, but the principal damage Is to garden and TruTFtracts, alfalfa and nsv fields in the Touchet, Iowden and Walla Walla valley districts, bridges and roads destroyed and the loss of business to manufacturing - -concerns,-which -. were forced to close down through the wreck ing of tha power plant of the North western -Gas St Electrto company. The heavy rains which fell continu ously' for 4S hours stopped about I o'clock yesterdsy afternoon;-and the floods immediately began1 to subside. Mill creek fell two feet , last night and the Wslla Walla Is rapidly fall ing. The gas snd electrle company It tha heaviest individual loser by the flood. to Milton is under water and the loss to the farmers wl"ll be enormous. At the forks of the stream 25 families who have been forced from (belt; homes are camped In a. church. - ir " - ,! Many rich alfalfa fields and orchards are laid wastes and covered -with rock and debris that It will take months -to clear up. " '. . " Resultant dsmage to the electric com pany a't the Walla Walla river and Mill creek plants is estimate at $50,000 and tt will be three weeks before they, can be put into, operation. -- ... ..... Many bridges on the lower Walla Walla, Touchet and Tumulum are out and in several pluces thero streams have completely changed their channels. . HOUSES CO'AT WESTON." City of Bridges ustalns X-Oss .Water Supply Bystam and talned $60,000 damage as the result of the flood. Injury tothe big- Main street bridge will cause a loss of 11,200. Three smaller bridges are gone. The water works supply pipe was "Wild "Horse creek went on a big rampage and for a time it looked seri ous. Tnre Khops went Into the creek the Allen Garret harness shop. J. M. Ash worth's carpenter shop and M A. Bakers paint shop. Simeon J; Cully,, a grOfccr. moved his $10,000 stockVif goods our into the street, where it was damaged by rain. slonallv uslnc a handcar to reaoh Tn. J ",rwl wnere n wh uamagea oy ruin, i dlerl a dlsun of"l!? Richard Wilson, a Ry.n, The Umatilla pioneers' was scheduled tn tnk p been lnd picnio, which oflhis week, has " poned . indefinitely post- ment of that city. In the recent San Francisco' catastrophe Mr. Luccheel lost everything. He came to Portland and "was- so' -favorably Impressed with the "City of feoses" that hdeclded to- locate- here, - and- has-opened -up a fine studio at SQ1 Yamhill street, to receive pupils In. vocal, piano, harmcny and or chestration instrucuon. On page six is reproduced in fac simile a most -Interesting letter from this- well-known critic, giving reasons why he selected the famous Chlckerlng Dlano for bis studio. Nearly every distinguished Portland artist " uses the - Chlckerlng in - school snd professional jrork, among them be ing Mr. Charles JBL--- Dlerke, - Beatrice Barlow Dlerke, Mr. Eugene Steblnger, Mr. J. A. Epplng, Mrs. waiter Reed, Mr. Glfford Nash, Mr-E. L. Bettlnger, Mr. Arthur I -Alexander and - scores f others. i The Chlckerlng piano is sold only by Ellers Piano House. ' There still remain owally beautiful "-by" Grands and uprights, which must be sold quickly, regardless - of Jntrlnslo value or cost, account of retiring from the retail business. , x An unprecedented opportunity awaits If Both in the city and. throughout the northwest," complete get of furniture and all tBe little odd and ends that help to make pretty home. In every instance there is call for one of our - fttamniociis?aid llcfriatfMf One for the good of the body's comfort and the other for the good of tRefoodsfuiT-Twhich go tdrnae"up the !6dyVphysicr strength. An inspection of our eompleteUne of these trtfcles will prove interesting and profitable. ' " . ' , V "..J J. v '",': AXMINSTER RUGS 27x54 inches Pt " 1 k-Prenty-ofr - Patterns Excellent value at the Tegular price of $3 each; for Friday fl A fj ... and Saturday, just to boom the Carpet department... .ePaVerO llorrii&waU Are. beauties. The case is of fine "wood, covered with a transparent; material Adamantine. Guaranteed impervious to dust, damp and age. It is always glossy' and one of the .richest appearing 'clocks on, the market ... . . The mnvmeat-4a-:-:Wtt-daxt-irra-rT.- is ornamented with gilt or imitation marble finish columns. ; ; While- They Last A Priday - O and -', Saturday "V $f.00 - Down $1.00 a Week ii Splendid Clock I .ex: 3-R liMjomparsbler-Tntrtruirients at a great saving. Ellers Piano House, 351 Wash lngton street . . , ". - ;." BIG CROWD (Continued frdnTPagenOne-J Trains Diverted. (Journal Special BerTlre.) ' May-l, All thtQughljBgena Shelby. tL APeery: J.McDon- tralns to the nortbwet; are ordered di verted via Sacrsmento, owing to wash outs on the O. R. & N. west of Ia Grande, Oregon. THREE PACKING HOUSES (Continued from Page One.) Power -Plant Wrecked. R. W. Brackctt and Engineer Thayer returned from ' the Walla Walla river late last night. They made "the trio en horseback and had several very nar row escapes in swimming the swollen streams en route. They could not reach the power plant, but from the hillside they could see that it Is badly wrecked and Is entirely surrounded by water. Thev made an effort ttt reanh th dam live miles up the river, but were defeat hitn-iAdv. reticent cancerning details of any plans to be carried out, but stated the first plant would be ready for operation early next spring. The plans- for the Union Stockyards company's plant are in the hands of, Mr. Gardiner, and are ready ror construction worn to rw gin. , Will B Built of Brlek. It Is said the packers will not wait for the completion of the Hill lines to the peninsula, and that satisfactory arrangements can be made with the Harrlman companies to deliver the con struction materials within a few days after the. workmen are ready for them. The larger part of the Swift plant will be built of brick. The St. Joe plant Is of brick construction, Including the commission building. This building In The -POrnuno..1 ulauL " will 1 piuLaLiljr lie constructed temporarily of wood, and later succeeded by a brick building. In the St Joe plant the eommllslon build ing has S00 rooms and- offices. - It - Is occupied- by the xommls8ion..flrmL.and various lines of Dustness that are car ried-en directly with the stockyards and packing bouses. - VOTER'S DonVforget tWat I.-C. Barns; one of the Republican candidates for - the - Legislature, 'resided 7 25 years in Portland, but would not become a citizen until after he became a candidate about two months ago. Don't vote for D. C. Burns I - Use your influence to dmes Gleason. Max Flelachner, John M on tag, R. D. Inman, Dr. CM. Kafferty. J. A. Jeffrey, T. G. Greene, R. W. Montague, General W. B. Flnzer, J. Couch Flanders, Zera Snow, G. W. Allen, J. Welch, - P.- Powers. nell, H p.- Peery,- -Joseph Malley, W. A. Munly. Kdward McKee, D. W. Taylor, W. !. Brewster, N. McCoy, M. O. Munly, F, A. Spencer, 8. C. Artnltage, C. 8. Jackson. C. B..Ixidd. A. E. Ream. J. K Cronan, M. A. King, J. V. Beach and E. A Eddy. -AIheDeTnoerafcxandldates. both state and- county, have been Invited to occupy seats on the platform. Besides Governor Chamberlain and Judge Hslley, tha state ticket will be represented by J. D. Matlock, nominee for state treas urer; Robert A. -Miller, nominee for attornev-seneral, and J, Scott Taylor, nomlree for state printer. James Har vey Graham, nominee for congress in the second district, will also be present AT FOREST.GROVE. ..... ..... - . Governor Ohamberiaia Weloomed With i Enthusiasm by OltlssBS. Forest Grove, May 81. Governor Chamberlain was welcomed on his ar rival herd this morning by a committee of cltts-ns, - Including the mayor and a number of the prominent business fh'enii JT4 met Bundieili " uf cllLiens during the morning and was most cor dially received. Predictions are made that-jthamberlaln will curKJa8hlng ton county, despite the heavy Repub- Hoan-maloTlty-Jshlch it usually glvesJ Even if Wlthycombe should carry, the county, his plurality will be small. Governor Chamberlain went to the' university at 1 o'clock this afternoon to address the students and will speak at a mass meeting . of .xitii.ns- at I o'clock. ; . . -. GUNBOAT PRINCETON ARRIVES IN HARBOR The gunboat Princeton reached' $ this port from Astoria at 1:10 o'clock this afternoon. The boat anchored above . the steel bridge) in close proximity to the e cruiser Chlca go, which arrived several days ago, - . Woodard, Clarke & DRUGGISTS TO ALL MANKIND Fourth and Washington Streets i . '. Rubber Gloves FINE - RUBBER GLOVES, all sines, fully guaranteed No mail or country orders accepted . Have You Seen tt? If you haven't, let us explain that this is a special display -case where we knock to smithereens the claims of would be .competitors and millinery druggists that they sell lower than any other store in town. . Just a glance in this case be-' -iore you buy, and you will be convinced that we sell for less - t 10,000 Lewis and Clark Souvenir Showing all the Interesting buildings and scenes of ff f), i m our great exposition. Regular 25c now. . UC Frisco and Books IMgest.assoreiitoL5QuvenitL View Books of the San Francisco disaster. More than . 600 different views.- Post Cards from a penny El , ..... v.. . .v. . ; : . . . . ... ;. . . . . jt i up. Books. Special A set of 24 views, photo tones, for 10 size 'of f post card, in ehvelope.Think of it.T.V. ...... . .1 UC Invalid Chairs and Crutches for Rent TRUSSES FITTED BY EXPERTS; Satisfaction Guaranteed -.- - - I ' I"