The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 19, 1906, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., July 19, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textnns onzcc:i eaiLy jcini:-u: rornxAKO, tiiu.-say lOLYIlOLLEfllSLllS DEAD FOREVER ''J'V.'V-a'.' ...... .. 'J-'-' ' Wllow of 'Joshua Creffleld Say l V Creed Has '.-Lost Its :-y . ' r' ' !v.-:" Followers. ! ' LEADER HAD ELIMINATED ;l i OBJECTIONABLE FEATURES At Tjfte He Was Kffleef Apostle In. tended to Settle in Seattle ana uvt 7 Quiet Ufe. Having- Completely Re vised His fetching. , yy y;. -.-." Mnatck e The Jearaat.) ';' r Seattle, , Weslw July ly-"I : biiV " tb religion ia dead forever" It the deola .J. ration of Mr. Maud Creffleld. widow of in aea. twmaar nv ,wu ;' -' ' rim t the county' Jail ' today, v Mri. '. Crtffleld forever uurta that aha and -r - her huaband had, at im aw u ' u taken by George Mitchell, already ' ': mad alteratlona la thatr religious b . ' llels, and had dlacoutlnaed tha prac 1 tloes which haa - randarcd their faith ' obnoxious to tha communities 4a which they bad bean established. - it haa been their - Intention,' aha . state, to make' Seattle their home 'and , to lead new and totally ciiieren. wvee. "Our religion la a faltaV ah aald, i " Ikeoauaa we bsUeved we do It ta ' no oaus - for saying we , , are Inaana. ' Why not aay all religious are InaanaT I ' don't believe l should dlaouaa Holy ' RoUarUm at all. Thla much I will ' aay: J have chanted my belief alnoe tha time my dead huaband waa leading us in Oregon. We had both changed and we believed differently at tha time T of hla death than before. There are several things regarding -which our be lief haa chanted, I might aay that wa ' " eliminated aU the thing a - tha- publl generally nMndanmeda-had-reoraaB- . ised our creed. - " 1 . "Wa ha resolved to make a new home ' ta Seattle, 'away from the soenee that "had become obnoxious to ua both, and TT It waa wlUT th intenttoirof -stabllh lng oureelvee and getting alonr in tha ", world that wa were remaining In 6at- ,: He when my huaband waa killed. '. "V Ta, It waa our Intention to continue ' 'ta out faith' there, but It would bava been a revised faith , and one against which-there could. not - have been a breath of auaplclon. Membership would ; i bava been taken . in our plana da. . veloped and wa would have been happy. ' for wa had determined upon new Uvea. . nt woaUl not ba rlgnt tor ma to aay i, what feat urea of our prmcUoee were , , aleminaUd afte rtha reunion In Seattle , thla apiins. When wa were dolna- what wa did In Oregon wa though it right, 'and this being the ease, and havlhg v 'changed when wa found further light ' and viewed our practloea aa wrong, tt 'la not for tha publlo to know what tha ) Inner -worklnga of our religion waa. ' , Taoly Rollerlam la not apreadlng and a. . wv u.i',.i w - fact, tt baa not bean practiced by-iie for mora than two years. Other than wa two- woman there are, none In Beat War The renort that fxrar are Hrlna la . wmMtt la untrue, aeit for that matter. y ? other than thoaa who have remained 'faithful in Oregon there are no Holy ' Roller end I believe tha religion la 3 dead forever." r- IICIY ROLLER FAMILY IS LEAVI& CORVAUIS Mrs, Hartlay and . Daughter , Sophia Will Abandon Their Home of Many Yean. , . idpedel Dispetok ta The JoaraaL) . . Corvailla, Or- July 1 With yi terloua aecrecy aa to their plana for the future, Mrs. Hartley and daughter Sophia, formerly members of cremeia e Holy Roller band, are preparing ' to abandon, their home in thla town. They are eelllng their houaehold gooda and tt ta believed intend to a text for waab- inaton.' , . i'erry. XltcheU- artvsa-ltt -Conrallls yesterday and apent the night here,, the guest .of Mr. O. V. Hurt, father of Mra. Crcffleld, tha woman who lnatlgated the murder of George Mitchell by bin Me ter Kether, who ia now held in Seattle to answer for tha crime, -- WILL DEFEND WOMEN, : Kra. Oreffleld and Bstaea agttohan Win -zr- Xave Ataoiiseya a TrtaJ. - ' (Beeelel IMssetdi "as The learaeLI .'" SeatUe. Wash.. " July It. Alfred Clark of Portland and tha law Ann of Baxter a. Wilson of thla city have been employed to defend Eathar MltohaU on the charge of murder for 'slaying her brother George In revenge for hla kill ing of Joshua Creffleld. leader of tha Holv Rollers.- Mra Creffleld. who la held Jointly with .the Mitchell girl for the crime, will probably be defended by Morris A Shipley, the attorneys who were successful la acaultung George Mitchell when ha waa tried for killing their prospective client's huaband, Cref field. -' - r- It has been announced by the Una of Morris Shipley that tney will repre aent Mra, Creffleld throughout tha pre liminary proceedlnga, and it la be lieved that in case their client la bound over they will undertake her defenea la tha trial to follow. v STATE DELEGATES TO "IRRIGATION CONGRESS . t aaasaasaaaiBBBaajBiBBSawai . , - . (Seeelal Mssstcei The SaarasLI Salem. Or July It. The delegates appointed to the National Irrigation con gress at Boise, Idaho, by Governor Chamberlain follow: A. D. SUllmaa of Pendleton, C M, Red gl eld of Red mond. Zera Snow of Portland, B. V. Pe terson of Athena, Will M. Peterson of Athena, a. N. Sheffield of Ontario. IX C. BrownaU of Ontario, B. M. Bran nock of Portland, F. W. Trlplett of Bend, C M. MaUett of Ontario, . T. W. Branv- weU of La Grande. C W. Ntbley of La Grande, C W. Barnes of Laldlaw and H. F. Jones of Redmond, ' - , CZAR HAS SOLDIERS r WAITING FOR DOUMA - . " Ooaraal gpedel tertse.) : St. Petersburg. July It. It Is ' rs- ported among the constitutional Demo crats if .the douma'a manifesto to the peaaaatry la Issued the caar will order the douma closed thla evening. Ths barracks . adjoining Taurlde palace. where the douma alta,. la flUed, wlth picked troopa, of " whoae "loyalty - 'the government la certain. .- . BURTON SAYS MEN ; -WILL- WIN THE STRIKE v- " 4 International organiser Bur- ( "ton, though appearing anxious 4) about the outcome of a atreet- - d ear strike, taucs eonnaenwy w w ' wlanlng. v.,i ; 1 - . -The men will decide today and tonlgb whether or not they . will strike. I believe inere wm w be a atrlke," be eald. "If there..) la a atrlke It will mean a long, hard atruggle. but the carmen 4 wiU win. There will b no ex- 4 cues for any worklngmaa taking : the place of a atrlklng carman. 4 LWork: Is plentlfuLand. anybody -V r pe eu get aiob.I am trylni to e .- . e ' hire men to do eommdn labor, e) '- ,e but have not been able to get e fr th.m .T t.m . yii.l t Il lilrti e e just left I offered 1 a day. but , 4 they wanted 4. , , ni ',. a HERO LOSES LIFE TO : i SAVE SISTER'S BABES 1 Dtssehw ts Jaa imtl Boise, Idaho, July It. An effort ts ' .reeoua three babes of his alstar, A. Jua . tua. aged It years, loat hla Ufa In a .burning house four miles east of Mid- dleton last night. Justus was etaylng at tha home of hit alaur, Mra. amuel Moudy. with her . seven children, while aha waa at a ' . Boise hospital, having cgcantly under---' gone an operation. The house caught .fire last night and the four elder chU : dren eecaped. Justus entered the flames ,yt find the-vhtldren.'but was overcome. NEW COMMERCIAL TREATY FQR SPAIN AND AMERICA In ' Oearaal Saeetal Sarvlae.i ' ' r - Madrid, July 1. The aewapaper KJ , Xaberal announcea that It baa it on the "beet of authority that he Spanlab . 'foreign minister and American ambaa ; aador to Spain have settled upon a com. '. merelal treaty between Spain 'and '' America.. It la stated America ia to eon cede a reduction of dutlea on Spanish wines and brandies aaa Spain is to make , " concession as far aa compatible with Its "treaties with other countries.. BUILD BIGGEST DOCK , , AT BREMERTON YARD TELLS i:o;7 FRAUO IVGDIED ' (Continued' From Tag One.) look better If they made a trip out that way. - They were ahown sworn state ments, said Miller, they know what they had to-swear to, and all agreed that uiey eouid take the oath without aeemg the land. . They had been told that their clalma contained from 4.000,009 to I, 000,000 feet of timber. They were to pay flit aa a location fee, 10 or it cash down, 11.10 aa a filing fee and HO for publication of notice. The mythical, company, through M tiler, agreed to fur nlsh tha money for final aroof. and" then pay 4( cents a 1,000 feet for the timber claim, oaaucung money aavancea. ' Soma 914 irot ray. Tha oaths ware administered and the flllnga made before NlokelL Nothing waa aald to the effect that an oath that tha claims' were not blng taken up for speculative purposes would be perjury. Immediately after filing, the locators' "signed agreements -with- tha mythical company that waa known la the transection aa the Emmettaburg of New Zealand. Tha witness saldV that Nlckeir.1 -showed hla approval by alap ping him on tha back and earing that ha waa going to thorn la proper ahapa. Of the "first bunch- a few did not pay. Irwin lacked enough, to put up tha location fee for .both, himself and his wife, so ha Juat paid tor hla wife. Lajie was a "preferred creditor.". Ao oordlng to Miliar he "boosted the thing along.". i .-i s . Killer told th victims that he him self would get 140 for each quarter seo tlon at tha time of final proof. This woura be Ms pay 'from the -company, ha declaring that ha did not ahare In tha location fee, which, as a matter of fact, ha was dividing with Kincart. As an Inducement to bring locators he promised . several persona $10 of the $40 that ha waa to receive. This was to apply to ovary locator they obtained. Aa there waa never any final . proof Miner paid out nothing. "What did you do with tha agreements with th eompanyr asked Heney. . .. Baraed Agreesaante, v 'Burned them up. They war no good. and I wanted t gat them out of th way, "Nickell got his 110 for advertising from all loeatora." said Miller. Soon another ."bunch" came from Placer, and the earn game was worked agaia Miller was In correspondence with Dr. Cliv Major, who agreed to furnish locator for that visionary $10 per head,. Thea letters advised tha doctor to ('send thea alongl and tldjhlmthat Jhe sooner he got to work the sooner tha pot would boll. t- "What did you in sen by th sooner th pot would boll T" Inquired Heney.. Attorney oDay objected, saying . ta worda spoke for themselves. ' .- . v "I don't think so." said Judge Hunt, quietly. "Not in connection with a land transaction. - Miller explained that - It .referred to th promised remuneration, and went 00 to tell about tha "bunch from Placer that Included Dr. Cliv Major, Thomas T. Hill. Fred. C Milton, William Devault and Edith Butler. All filed and all seemed satisfied. The filings war mad before Commlaalonar Bllghton la Medford, Nlokell being abaent at tha St. Louis fair. Bllghton read to ta locator th footnote - on ' th -sworn statement reciting the penalty for per jury- - : ' 1: wrog CainAur (Jeeraal Special Bervlee.) Washington, July It. Tha biggest drydock in the world is to be built at th Bremerton navy yard of materials largely bought on tb Paelno coast. It will cost $1,160,000. It will b planned to take the largeat battUshlp exleUng or conMmplaUd. . , ... PRESIDENT DISAPPEARS WITH FAMILY ON PICNIC ' ' (Jeers BpeeUl aerrlr.) Oyster Bay, July It. The president has no business today. He has gone on a plcnlo with his family, it Is un certain wher. and be took no secret eervlce men and no ssrvants. There la ne alarnv however, for it a erteln, at leeat, that Secretary-;oeb an always get Into quick oommunlcatlon with tha chief aveouUve in esse of eii smargencyT PACKERS ADMIT THEY 11 ARE HIT BY. SCANDAL ' (Jearasl apsdsl Servke.) " -Chicago. July 11. The National Live stock exchange began Its cessions to day at tha stockyords and Informally dlsousaed th ffct of th recent dis closure. It was admitted the trade la Injured. Official discussion of th dis cloaures Is .not on the program. MISSOURI OIL RATE ? HEARING IS RESUMED (Joerssl tpeetsl Servlre.) Kanaaa City, July It. The oil rat hearing, poatponed at St Loula July t, was resumed hero today by th Missouri board of railway: warehoue commls alonera Th secretary of th board aaya they found nothing la the con tracts' of th parallel roads contrary to tha tew. ' SEWER PIPE TRUST BUSTED BY INQUIRY (Joaraal Special Bar Ties.) " 'Jamestown. N. T., July It. The Sewer Pip asaoclatton, called th sewer pip trust, through Its attorney this aft ernoon promised that If th preeent fed eral Inquiry la thla elty.be stopped th truat will be dlseolved. The govern ment aooepted th offer, An Economy To cloae out our 1 SiIverMoonted Leather Purses t W har redueed them to th on -f Rtfi , f t uniform 'prlo of .k tXtt" : They represent values of four and five time th amount and . are subject ta your erltioal Ids pec Una. Are of genuine seal and seeacw leathers,, wet! made and -with saoantlngs of aterllng allver, tlt-100t ttaa. Ia oorasr window. - ' I 1 1 aii ' ", ooaurn vrnxma am vminmi rffum , . :.. k - MaAafaatorlaa frwalats, Optlolaaa, Xiamoa4 tmyovtera, The witness then brought Martla O. J Hoge -Into- the atory. According to Miller be made an agreement with Hoge to share that $40 1 was 10 receive Trom th company. . Hoga wanted aoraethlng down whenever he obtained a1 locator. and Millar agreed to give him $i st th time of filing end $10 more when flnal proof was mags. Hog waa given a filing fee, but be took a receipt for $21 for a location fee that h had not pa4dThl-$I4-wa-la-ret at that time, the conspirators having lowered the price la order to get more busineae. Hoge took th receipt, aald Miller, in order to show tt to persons who might hesitate about getting rnto the schema. Hoge kept buay and bafer th game ended, aald Miller, had been paid $100, which sum represented SO ' sucksra Boras of this money was paid for vouch ing for th worth of th bogus com pany. , ,.. . , .., . ... Xtaokeabaoh Oct xs 'asm, . -Another of th rustlers was Max Luckenbach, who, according to Miller, was first taken In himself, then found th scheme was a swindle and roundel up others at $ a haa a In order to get even. - Nlokell and Hoge were ready at all tlmea to brae up th wavartrg ones, said Millar This they dW and few escaped the net. 7 , .t)ns nf tha lucky ones waa Mrs.. Miles of Medford. Hoge talked to her, and than bad Millar try hla eloquence, but ah refused to be perauaded and kept bar money. Miller was- still on th stand whan th court ordered aa adjournment until t o'clock. ' When th ease was called this morn ing Prosecutor Heney announced that ther was sora question as to th cltlsenahip of C C. Bradley, on of th Jurors. Attorney Thomas CDsv agreed to waive th point and was willing that th record ahould read that Mr. Bradley was a eitlaen. Thla proved aatlsfactory aaa in uuung 01 testimony wa re sumed. -" ' i. '.;'.. BapU Pregieas 04 Trial. ' ' Th trial began yeaterday afternoon. After Hose's plea for a continuance wa denied, rapid progress was mada In leaa than three quarters of an hour a Jury waa ready to try th ease. The Jurors selected were Charles C Bradley, M. r. - Dawson, William Merchant unaries KuyaenaalL William Beard. Al fred Blmpklna, Henry Boge, C H. Kopf, union usmoa, newton uranaon, B. c Apperaon. Philip A. Oraves. The jury waa obtained after th government had exercleed three preemptorlly challenge ana us oarenaea two. No sooner was tha jury sworn than Hog .withdrew hla application for ooniinuaac. . xn proaaoutioa made a dramatlo opening. Special . Aaalstant Attornay-Oeneral Heney arose and, turning to Frank E. Kincart, one ef the aerenoanta, aakedt . "Do you desire to chang your pleat" "I do." ; "What Is your plea'' "Oullty." . . . - ,f ... .'. . Aa Harry W, MUlsr had previously pleaded guilty, this left Nlckell and Hogs fighting the case under tha dis advantage of having to face government wltneases. but their alleged confed erate ,. " MERITED , SUCCESS 1 . , Dcndcre PUno Co. OcM THE RELIABILITY ' OF THE FIRM. .THE VARIETY OF HIGH-GRADE GOODS. CON SISTENT- PRICES' AMD EASY TERMS OF PAYMENTS MER ITS ITS SUCCESS. ; r Following !n the wake of two cloe- ing-out tales of two of Portland'! large music a atoret. many people doubted tbeiaccssTTOftelHar aaotac? large stock of 1'ianoa at this time, especially when go many of our citi zen! h av e tr on a to th e tea side and mountain resorta for the summer. But the number' of Pianot that are told daily at Dundore a it a revelation even to tboae who are accustomed to tn strenuous, busy business affairs of our time. As an evidence that we art' do ing business, our neighbors art sitting tip and taking notice, and compliment nt with aa effusion appearing in this morning's ' paper, and afflicting, the poor office boy with having :to t j. j j" un'ti .n.; WSUU 41. - VUI l.l WIU wvu.,muv from , day to day, and we. will tell Piano ai long as We have them or until the store is rented. , Remember that vou enter and leave our store by the same entrance same old num ber 134 , Sixth street., we re open evenings.. . -V; ' :,; v.- . . SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW A splendid Piano; had some use J price, 1165; T10 down and 5 per montn. Dundore Piano Company oompaay agreed to pay proving-up chargea, but after Miller had collected from 125 to ISO for location fees and Nlckell had received lit for publlah- lng notices Jh prorootsra lost Interest In th matter and devoted attention to new business, r ' V- OVay WUkm maply. Attorney O'Day, speaking for Tooth Nlokell and Hoge, declared that ba con tract to sell timber land could have been mad with any persoa or eorporao tlon. because, according to th govara- ment, on party to th alleged contract had no existence. . .1 1- - Harry W. Millar took the atand for the government He nad known Kin cart six years; tnet Nlckell ta Medford about August I. ltOi, and Hogs a week or ten days later. Prior to. going to Medford h had lived It years In Boa, burg, where h ran a real aetata offlc and became a juatlc. of th peace, and three years la Myrtle Creek, where h ran' a hotel It was In Myrtle Creek that be and Kmcart planned their timber land conspiracy. "1 . ' "Many people wanted to tax up tim ber claims.' tsstlfled Miller, "but they didn't want ,to do it unless they could dispose of them. W decided to ' rep resent thatwhad a purchaser. The next thing was to find aom suckers." W understood that Plaoer, Oregon, waa a pretty good place, mere being paying mines there.- Kincart was to d tne timber cruiser. I waa io be the agent Of th company- that waa to buy clalma at the time of nat 4roof. .-I had done business with W- F. Mlnard in that lln hsom two year before, and bad a I printed form that served for an agree ment The name of the ' supposed cor poration was th Emmettaburg of New Zealand. - I waa to tell the people -that thla company was looking for timber land In southern Oregon, that It would furnleh money for flnal proof and buy the claims at 49 cent a thousand feet minus tb amount advanced. . Begaa XooTring for rgnokera. "We began to look for preferred eua- timers Wo were told that If w could get Dr. Cliv Major of Plaoer we could get the whole bunch, we went to Placer and outlined our plan. The price w saked, fill for each location, was mors than they wanted to pay down. They' told ua that If w decided w could get along with las to writ them from Medford. I told Dr. Major that our company wanted large quantities of timber lands, and would do Business only with thoee wtno could eell at tb time of final proof. ' "Why did yon say tbatr asked Proee- cutor Hney. : nt mads th Suckers bits a Uttl batter, answered Miller. Did- you ' Intend ts huy at final proof I . no; we Jiaa no money ror u pur pose whatever." At this juncture me guiei lassiit or- fered copies of two agreements used by Miller. Th defense objeoted. waa over ruled, and th . case went over .until morning. . . GHASTLY JOKER (Continued From Pag On.) Mtnmr jbiAkas Statamafa. 77 , '' Spacial Aaalstant , Attorney-General Heney, In his opening statement said that th government expeoted to show that Miller and Kincart by pretending to represent -mythical New Zealand company that would pay a good pries for timber land, induced a hundred per sons to take up timber claims, after having prevtoualy made an agreement to sell at 40 cents a thousand feet Th agrements. It waa charged, wars printed in the offlc of. N lckUwh0baaldea-b lng a'TJnited Slatee eotamlaelonar, was tha owner and publlaher of two news papersthe Southern Cregonlan of Med ford and the Times of Jackson villa The government accused Nlckell of standing as sponsor for swindlers; that after victims had signed aa agreement hs let them make oath before him that they were not taking up land for spec ulation. Hog was sea used f landing Ttetlnu a brnta. Tb sajlbioaJ eupled by Dr. Ciarene True Wllaon, tha naator. -. ' Attracted by th unuaual commotion. Dr. Wilson came out of the front door and Inquired the cause of th visit of the municipal eariiag to his domicile. Th policeman explained the natur of their errand aad unllmbered their clubs and handouffs ready for action. The preaoher maintained, that there was no demented person oa the premises but Pric and Anderson determined to make an Investigation. Anderson searched tha besement of tbs church while Price climbed up Into the belfry. No slga of th reported erasy Individual waa seen and they than prepared to take their departure. . ..-, ' Saerfirs Xaa Fooled Too. ..' At this juncture two men war seen running up th .street from the direc tion of th courthouse They " wer found to be Deputy Sheriff Iieaonard and OuUtner. Puffing and pereplrlng from th fast gait In which they had traveled, th oounty , peace of fleers aald that they had com la response to a telephone eau . announcing mat a demented man was attsmpting ta ereax Into tha church. Dr. Wllaon, with aa air of resigna tion looked furtively down "the atreet and deoiarea tnat n connaenuy ex. peoted th arrival of the coroner's wagon aad a eorpe of phyeiolana. Hla feara proved groundleaa. however, and after tha patrol and sheriffs had taken their deearture b went mornruiiy into his study to eogttate on th Unas of tha immortal poet "What tools these mortals be." . .''.' FOREIGN COMMERCE IS : EARLY-THREE-BILUONS . (Jearaat IpeeUl lerviea.) ' Washington, D. C. July' II.- Th de partment of commerce and labor : an nounces foreign eommero in ' th United States for th fiscal year Just ended was only ttO.OOO.OOO below - the 11.000.000,000 mark. If th trad with Porto Rico and Hawaii was Included It weuXd materially exoeed ,00t,(09,00'a I ' ' NO -N J - I 1 W I 1 . Ml 1 , C7 n - , . - .. .... J. .... . n H e. ,, fin PT w Beln; determined to CLOSE OUT U SPRING AKD SUMMER GOODS, we offer for r FRIDAY and SATURDAY v some remarkable bargain in Ladies' Shirtwaists and , College Blouses. Prices cut in two on Ladies' and Children's Knit Gause Vests and Pants, Muslin, Gowns, Skirts, Drawers and Corset Covers, Whfte French Batiste Corsets, Tape Girdles and Summer Net Corsets, Hosiery in lace open work. Long Silk Mitts hand, made. White Organ-1" . dies, India Linons, White Taney Walitings. . -. ' ' . "... .r ' In the Man's Section v ' ".We offer, some extraordinary , bargains in the celebrated Mount Hood Shirts, in soft golf, madras, cheviots and silk fronts, also French , Percales, open front and back separate , link t cuffs; $1.25 and $1,60 values,-your choice f of 50f). rWhy pay $l-when you can do better here 'for 60c? See for yourself. : ) f - j Houselteepers' Supplies . .The backbone of the cotton trust is broken - --prices are settling down to normal condi 1 fions of course the great downward tendency may be checked any moment by reorganization of another cotton trust. ; J V. ; v' ' '' 4 We suggest that you take advantage of a condition and , supply your "wants with Bed , spreads, Curtains, Cotton: Blankets,' hemmed , Sheets and Pillow Cases, Curtain material and Camping Blankets., ,";.;:'', ';:' 'j,X'-p. : -r'S . '?-rA-;. : In order to clean up our entire line of llL "ft HngH Shirts we have bunched V.v several hundred 'dozenof " softand . stiff Shirts, worth up to $1.50, take your pick : for 50t.: ,..:v" V,C,:;u--.--i-;-::i.?-,.i itrxtra ffieclalli . We secured a small lot of Ladies imported hand 'made Silk Mitts in three ltngths, half,, elbow and shoulder, prices $1.85, 4?25 , and 92.50- r Similar goods are retailed in 'New -York City for $6.00, $7.60 and $9.00. All sizes, ; for slender, stout and extra stout. Z":::"1::'l',:r,S Midsummer Mc On Table- Linens, Towels, Napkins," Portieres,; Table Qjvtrs, ' -Wool Blankets and Comfort- ables, Feather and Down Pillows, from 8 a. nv to .6 p. m.-,. ''' -;.;. yC r ' :' Come here any -hour of the day and ,we guarantee better values , than! you. can secure . on the "bargain" counter elsewhere. -' Suit Cases, (land Grips and Suitable for man or woman at regular whole sale prices.''-'" '-.v"-:-"-" . ' . -J 'r' , FREEYear's Subscription to Modes Monthly Magazine with $5 fuchase,' Sample copy free rfirte Medet Patterns Wc- ' Cor Third end MoitIwOSI Itj. forKt feed Slttrtf - -- -' '"- TOEGULATE IUHPTIflS FROM FOREIGN LANDS T Government Planning to Divert Some of New York's Guest to Other Ports. ., xr wu-b J.lt 1. &obrt Watch MnniHiontr . of Immigration at thla port, sailed for Europe this after- Boon On the Whlt Oiar uner woeamo. With th sailing of th commissioner. It . -h. iiiunt la -oentem- im ruuivii, w plating aom extreme measures regnlat lng the f"""nm immnimtiua nu mm has UbrUy rvlvd. Commlaalonar watcnom wrora noi -. i. .w. .i,4u is hla trln ta EumK NHUI v. r Z Z was In anr ana an official one, bat thoee who snow ox me r-pi.u bvh ferenoe between the eommlaaioner and officials of the department of commerce and 'labor declare Watchorn la going to see how th numerous herds of aliens ahlpped from th other aids mar he distributed to aom ether American port beside a New York, i ,.,., Th alien la entitled to ga wfcer h pleases after he haa been admitted to thla country, said Watchorn, "and the only thing w ean do la to see If w cannot get the- steamahlp companies to open route to other parts of m coon try, and thus land aom Of our friends from th other sid sots Dlao other than New Tors." . '.'. -'; 'Watchorn would not admit h would plao this uggestlon before th oompa nle on this trip. AU hs would do, h said, would be to look around and per haps bring bom Ideas he might gather abroad. These, he said, ho would m body la an informal, report, ' BOY FATALLY INJURED. BY FALL FROM WATO " (Seeeial THaaiteh 1e The ?eereett liebanon, Or., July 1. Tastsrdsy while A. C. Brown and his 11-y ear-old boy war hauling "hay h wagon was overturned, throwing both of them out Th boy fU oa his head aad thea turn' bled over an embankment about it feet Th boy's akull is fraoturad aad b also suSered Internal tnjutieav Hla sry Is doubtful, , . . 1 .... CALIFORNIA BIG TREES THREATENED BY FLAMES :'-'V:...y:'--i (Jeeraal Seaelal Servtee.) Stockton. CaL. July ll-A big forest fir has been raging eight miles north of Bonora on th north sld of th Calaveras river for at .hours.... It threatens th famous Calaveras big trees and 1 burning over aa area of many thou sands of acre. ; dtlsens of Tuolumne and Calaveras oo unties are fighting th flames heroically. Th loss f timber and ta is aaavy, ' BIAS fo"Oa onda, - , -tJearaal Ipeelal Servlea.) " Washington, D. C. July lOvr 100 bids have been reoelved from Panama canal ' bonds, many, banks eubaoribtng, beside a number of small Investors. Fortunate-, .; -; Is the Man -., ,,.j.v-.fr, .yr ; ?;';,- "u,, (; ' : '--. Who has hesiuted until now to buy his clothing. ' Everything, being reduced at an actual saving of from 15 to 50 per cent 75 Dozen Swell 50c Ties 35c ? each or 3 tor S1. 00 Th swellest line you've seen in rnany a day. Our Big ; ;is now oa Get busy axid share in the savingi All our splendid . . 520.00 Suits S14.75 SW.00 Stilts 57.45 $25.00 Suits $19.75 815.00 Suits $9.75 r- 'V-'.v- -J? 2&x'f'3-'2l : lYltNnf Dlnht Wrlrh :.' -YJ