The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 11, 1906, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., November 11, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18C3. 1M -1 1 ' 11017 DID SCIIL11TZ 6ET$39500RUGS Grand Jury Will Investigate Ex .) pensive Purcha$et Madaby J1 . ' v Mayor After Fire. ' INDICTMENTS EXPECTED 1 - f Evidence to ; B Presented Monday 'r't m V Regarded by Both Heoey and A Langdon aa Being Absolutely Con- , cluaive Againat the Grafters. (Sperlal Dispatch by Leassi Wire to in Journal) " Ban Francisco, Nor, 10.- If- tha avl dence already In tha possession of Dis trict Attorney Lengdoa , meats wMh tha approval of tha grand Jury, Mayor Echmlts and Aba Ruef . wilt ba indicted within Ave days. ' This evidence, which the district attorney and bis assistant. ' Francis J. Heney, regard as being abao lutely conclusive, was gathered by 6e y cret 8ervlce Agent William J. Burns and bis corps of assistants. Both Dlatriot Attorney Unidon tnd Mr. Heney feel that they bave In their possession posl . tlve proof of corruption .and graft In volvlng the administration and that ao , . deeply are Schmtta and Ruef irameraed . In the mire that their Indictment will r 'Immediately follow the submission of , :. the testimony to the grand Jury. ' - It ia more than likely that Mayor . Bchmrts Bna- collectldn. of Turkish and oriental ruga will be one of the mat ;," ' ters investigated by' tha new grand Jury. . By this. It is not' meant that tha . jurors, will visu me mayor s resiaence .' and Inspect tha numerous and handsome I floor coverlngs-that ornament hla home, p but that ba may be called on to explain .. , bow h4 got them. One of the beat known local dealers ',' In ruga etated today that shortly after t ' the great lire, at a time when moat per- Sons in San Francisco were wondering " wbst they were going to do when the r- I vent came round, the mayor purehaaed - ; and paid cash for ruga valued at no less - than $S,$00.- Of these,--n rug alone - cost him the tidy sura of 1 1.1 00. Thia purchase waa made Immediately ' after the supervisors, with tha mayor's assistance, "presented" the United Rail roads with a permanent permit to oper . ate cars on practically all the streets of Ban Frsndsoo by means of tha over head trolley. ; . , t MAN AND WIFE (Continued from Page One.) . bim," said Donald. But Donald didn't have the gun. So he telephoned to Cap tain Bruin, head of the police detectives. Bruin waa aoon on the apot taking notes, .JDonald describes his man aa br ing small, about S3 yeara of age, smooth shaven and weertng a light overcoat and soft hat Believing that ha could Identify the criminal on eight ha volunteered to apend the reat of the evening traveling around with Captain Bruin looking for him. -,' - - , - ' -. "No, so; he'll recognise you and shoot you," objected Mrs. Donald at ftrat. Then ahe relented. "Take" me homo first, anyhow, and make aura tha hateful thing ten't there," aha aald. . About an hour after the robbery Donald told the police that he had 1300 In bills In a pocket that tha robber negleoted to aearcn. . : PROMINENT CITIZENS ' (Continued from Page One.) .affidavits made with their bide, that ( tha lands were grastng lands and not . suitable for agriculture. " It la now , claimed by the department that a nam i bar of the claims thus described and purchased are In tha heart of tha bast , wheat belt of the Umatilla country and . that soma of tha land will produce aa ibigh as bushels at wheat to tha acre, s Tha tnapectora have been busy for i several weeks In Pendleton and vicinity . taking testimony from Tarloua persons regarding - their acquisition of lands under the purchases of three yeara ago rand also aa to whether the land was ; agricultural land or good for no other , purpose, than pasturage. It Is under : stood that the testimony so far taken hows' that in many cases land pur- chased as graalng lad Is now producing . large crops of wheat every year. Outside of tha simple Irregularity In . tha affidavits, the Inspectors are alao looking into the question of whether or not there waa any contract entered Into between the men tinder investiga tion and clttsens of Umatilla county who bought claims nnder the Fulton act for the purchase of the lands after title had been granted by the govern ment. It has been alleged that money waa furnished several people-of Pendle ton to make their purchases and that tha land waa afterward leased by the person furnishing tha money for lengthy terra e of yeara. Investigation la' being made as to whether or not there waa any agreement to sell to the persons furnishing the funds either be fore ar after the expiration of the leasee. . ' The prominence oFTSe maa Involved la the Investigation makes tha case one of stats Interest, aa all of them are notable flgurea in eastern Oregon's political and business life. W. J. Fur nish, the retiring president of. tha Pen dleton Savings bank, is well known as the chief political figure In the Re publican ranks in Umatilla county. ' He waa the nominee for governor In If 02, when he waa defeated by Oovernor Chamberlain. It waa over thia con test that tha Republican party in east ern Oregon waa split Into ths Furnish ; - Colon!-James ; ir.RaTeyLTaoneof SO EASY EYE OLASS MOUNTINGS , V ; DIAMOND LEADERS Manufacturing Jeweler,' '; tha old-time Democrats of ' Umatilla county, tie waa for several terms In tha state senate, ran for congress', and waa prominently mentioned for ap pointment by Oovernor Chamberlain for United BUte senator at tna uroe jor Senator Mitchell's death,' Frank Curl baa been the chairman of tha Republican county central, com mittee and has song been the right hand men of W. J. Furnish In his po litical affairs. He la the agent for a large wheat-shipping - and warehouse company, and farma large tracts of wheat land In Umatilla county. Tom-Thompson, and Joan Crew are prominent reservation farmers of Pen dleton, each having largo leased bold' Inga on the Umatilla reservation, exclu elve of tha great atretchea of land which they own. John Crow fa aaid to farm more lodlsn . land than any other one maa In Umatilla county. DRIVES RUNAWAY (Continued from Page One.) young Denton drove a runaway horse and wagon over a is-root precipice ana into a slush of water, mud and waste building material below, v Denton ia employed aa a driver for tha Oreene ' Transfer company. He la small for. his age, but 1ecauae be la a careful driver, he was given the most vicious animal in -ths Oreene transfer outfit. Though the horse had been on tha streets of Portland for several yeara,-he -still' haa the runaway habit. and only last Friday he tore up a wagon in a mad flight through tha streets. At one -o'clock yesterday afternoon Denton drove the broncho and delivery wagon out of tha Anderson stables at Third and Jefferaon streets. Tha ani mal felt hia oats with a vengeance. Tha instant his front feet struck the thor oughfare be took the bit In hla mouth and stampeded. ' He ran north on Third atreet, tha boy guiding hlrn as best ha could. ' Reaching Madison street Denton saw a woman crossing a half block away. The woman waa traveling east ward. She started to-vhorry, forward, turned backT' and then became com pletely confounded and started forward again. :. ''.,. . Bavee Womail Ufa. When the .. woman started backward the young driver had JerkeJ hard on the rein and . had headed hla charca close to tha sidewalk. , Therefore, Srhen tha woman changed her aourse again it waa too lata to pass behlad her. There were but two courses open. to run the woman down or' to Jerk tha runaway atlll farther to the right and aend 1t Into tha deep basement of a new brick block which ia In aourse of erection at Third and Main street Tha lad chose th latter course. The bind wheel -of. the delivery wagon grased tha dress of tha atupafled women, the horse plunged headforemost II feet to tha bot tom ox tna bassmeni. mo . noy wns hurled after him, the harness . was broken to bits and tha vehicle waa left ; a wreck on tha cement lined edge. . Boy Za maaensd. . -'-Pedestrlana running to tha acena saw the boy lying motionless In the water and thought him dead. Beelde .him floundered the horse, blood streaming from hia mouth. The driver lay inert for a full minute, then struggled to his feet and got to the sidewalk with tha aid of willing hands. Tha horse floundered on into- tha darkened re eve sea of the far cornera of the base ment. . - v Harry Denton waa taken to hla home Sn 4 ear, and a physician afterward too three atltchea in a deep gash in hfs left leg, oauaed by tha Impact of a piece of waata building material. ' Tha doctor thlnka tha bone la .Injured. Fur thermore, tha boy la badly bruised. The horse lost all of "hla' front teeth and . austalned many spralna. He waa dragged out by mesne . of ropes and scantlings after spending three- hours In tha . basement Tba name' of tha woman whose excitability waa the cause of yia Incident la unknown. , CRUISER CALIFORNIA .FAILS ON INITIAL TRIP , ' r ' 77 gpMial Dleeeteb er Uawd Wire The J-rmali Washington. Nov. 1. There will be no mora trlale of tha armored cruiser California until the contractors ohall be able to assure tba naval Inspectors that tha machinery la In perfect condition for tha final four-hour endurance test The second trial waa reported as a failure and - the application haa been made for a-third test, but this will not b-granted unless the conditions sre aa the navy department require- with tUU t assurance of fulfillment Boon after the cruiser started on the second trip the port forward low pres sure crank pin bearing heated and the trial stopped. It Is now demanded that a further teat of the machinery of the California ahall In all respects be ready for a full power forced draft, four-hour trial. SALEM PREACHER IS TO ; LEAVE HIS FLOCK ftpeclal Dispatch te The Joemal.) Salem. Or., Nov. 18. Rev. F. W. Cliff e of the First Baptist church here hss handed In hie resignation, to take effect January. 1,' He has been' pastor elnce 1101. and has strengthened the church materially. The board of trus tees will take action next week.. ' Barren Winter Bead. ' (Special Dtspetek te Tk Joeraal.) ' Balam, Or, Nov. 10. Darrell Vinton Wlmer, the 15-year-old eon- of Mra. Nettle E. Wlmer. of 1447 State atreet died thia afternoon. The funeral will be held from the home, and Rev. Davla Errett of the Christian church wHI con duct tha servlcee. The T. M. C. A. Boys' club, of which Darrell was a member, will attend .the funeral in a body. ' - . t. -. ; lVoses on Oar Shortage. ' V-4 (Spfrtal nispstrt te The Jnarsal.) Henoner. Or. Nov. 10 w. w Ht. bier, a big aheep buyer from Wyoming. sustained a loss of about 12,000 on ac. count of the car shortage this year. Hie cars were ordered over two month si ago and tha delay was caused a loss of not less than the above amount. , -J - LJ Their ilmplicity of construc tion creates the greatest ease nd comfort :: ::- ir: :: . .. " . i ... They never drop oft'lbok well and avoid that pinching sensa tion to the nose t : : ? :t OF THE'1 NORTHWEST. " Cor. TMri and Washington Sta.t PORTAGE ROAD (Continued from Page One.) tha traff to passing over It There .la more tonnage delivered at 'tha upper terminal than can ba handled with the present steamboat accommodations at tha lower end. Although the Spencer haa made three trlpa a. week regularly between Portland and Big Eddy, the down-bound tonnage haa piled up afthi wharves. Now, that tha Mountain Oem has1 gone up on the Bnaka river, and only the Relief la left on duty on tha upper Columbia, tha Bpencer will aoon take care of the accumulated bualneea. At ygatMd&ya. session er-tht anwwtld Ira pushing tha intareata of river trans portatlon tha following were In attend ance: Dr. N. O. Blalock. Professor W. IX Lyman, and R. D. Berrymaiu Walla LI walla Commercial club; Judge W. J. IMarrlner, Blalock; J. T. Patera, Tha Dallea; L. A. Lewi, A. H. Devera, 8. M. Meara, Henry Hahn. Drake O'Reilly, Walter 8 Moore, Portland; Governor Oeorgo E. Chamberlain, State Seoretary F; L Dunbar, State Treasurer Jz. 8. Moore, of the state portage board. The Walla Walla men were' enthusi asts .In support of tha portage road, and assured the meeting that tha etate of Washington will lend material sup port and encouragement to . tha open river movement- They presented .the following resolutions whloh were re cently adopted unanimouely by the Walla Walla Commercial clubi -Resolved. That the Walla Walla Commercial club, realising ths advant ages to accrue to the city of Walla Walla, and to all tha inhabitants of that region bordering on tha Bnaka and Co lumbia river, from the opening of these rivers to navigation, earnestly favor an appropriation by tha Washington legis lature, at Its coming session, to ba em ployed In the removing of obstructions to navigation along theaa streams. Resolved, That tha members of tha legislature from ' thia county ba in structed to work earn eetly in favor of such aa appropriation. Bo It further "Resolved, That a copy of these reso lutions ba aant to every commercial or ganisation In tha inland empire. . . . estate Are Beneficial. j It la conoeded by tha friends of the portage road that It baa mat diffi culties, aa all new enterprises depend ent on support of tha publlo are bound to encounter at tha start but these dif ficulties are being dlspossd of aa they present themselves. Tha reaulta of tha road on transportation rates are Indis putably beneficial. At " all .- points reached or affected by river transporta tion tha rates have been materially re duced. While the farmers generally and tha publlo have shown in a practical way. their appreciation of tha beneflta of tha portage road, there have been some exceptions. This year, Sherman county men algned contracts for transporta tion of tt.000 sacks of grain, and tO.OOO more sacks were promised, but none haa been hauled to tha river. It la aaid tha grain haa been turned over to .the O. R. N. company, notwithstanding tha fact that the river rates wsre much leaa than the published tarirfa of the raUroada. In addition to thia advantage, river transportation haa given prompter serv ice, in view ef these facta, those in terested on ths side of the open river are able to draw their own conclusions, despite the clalma that the rail rates have not been lowered. There are other instances, where the upbound rates are i lower on the rivsr than on' tha rail road, and the river service Is prompter, but where the bualnsss Is not given to the river line. Observers may draw their own inference. When a portage road trafflo man went Into the Condoa country he was fol lowed by an O. R. at N. trafflo man, and immediately afterward tha rail rates on certain tonnage waa lowered 11.50 to ft per on on merchandise from port land to Condon.- Just before the port age road waa opened the first evidence of Its benefits wsa made apparent In tha lowering of ratea 40 centa a ton -on certain merchandise between. Portland aad Arlington It la also a noticeable faot that there .la-, but little trouble about car shortage at rail points where there la river transportation. - GRACE M'KINLEY V ' easawawiawaMsaMeaewjes V . ,jpntlnuftd from P&ffe On.) , permit In 1 her case. General Hum- Prr-eeid ne- could na nothing. Still undismayed, tha military bride sent an urgent telegram to Secretary of War -Taf t. She alao enlisted tha aerv Ivee of old friends of the later presi7 dent her - uncle, ta secure the desired order. There was still nothing doing. In- a last desperate appeal she aaked President Roosevelt to grsnt ths de sired permission. Ths president waa firm tha war de partment's rules could not ba changed to satisfy a woman's whim. Powerful Ohio friends of President McKlnley also added their pleas, but without success. Captain Heldt accept ed th Inevitable and hla bride. appar ently did ao also. He kissed her good bye oa the day of the sailing and hur ried aboard the Dlx to escape a breakdown.- An hour before aalllng. a dash ing cavalry officer, alight of build but with a military air. elambored aboard. Three days later 'sailors and atokers ahoveling coal from the ahlp's bunkers discovered a bedraggled figure hidden behind tha biggest coal pile. Tha figure wore a uniform and waa apparently a stowaway who was anxious to get to ths Philippines. Upon deck tha unwilling etowaway. w.as dragged into the presence or the transport captain. "Off you go at the first port Honolulu', thundered the-captain. . . At that moment Captain Heldt came on deck. He looked at the sorry-looking figure in a captatn'a uniform for a mo ment and the glance was sufficient. In a moment the two were clasped in a fond embrace. Bald the captain. "She's my wife and I don't care who knows it." Then the truth came out Mra. Heldt aa aoon as shs had doffed tha old uni form and was more becomingly at tired in woman's toggery, told her story. Bhe waa atlll weak from nun ger, but ,bappr. j She v. confessed that hen the president had refused her permission to secompany her husband ahe bad determined to go anyway. Bo shs e'ole one of hla uniforms. In the meantime she visited, him often upon the transport, and at every visit hid away flasks of water, canned sal mon, hardtack- and other delicacies. She had Just exhauated her eupply . ef food when discovered. The war fle- fiartment has begun an Investigation, t ta said, to find out how ths girl eluded the guarda and atowed away un detected In the ahlp'a hold. But Mas. McKlnley Heldt ta happy on her honey moon,, though she does have to spend It In the Philippines. ' ' Morrow Tag atoU. , (Rpedil Dlapoteh In The Joeraa.) ' Heppner, Or, Nov. 10 Assessor Con nor haa Just completed the Morrow county tax roll for the year 1 sot, which makes a splendid showing aa compared with- last ysar. The mil shows a total property valuation of f 2.2,04J, or an Increase of about 1309,000 .over that of last year, Tha assessment wss mada on a one third -valuation. Of the Increase there Is about $59,000 added on account of "there being so exemption thia year. II f aw . 1 1. .r--"a, . ' T lll-allf lI 11 XII I 1 ' ' ' la. ; laeeeax Carpet ,' We- are con stantly add new patterna, and have . a large - assort ment of beau The Monarch S Malleable Range 91-00 a week will place one in your borne. Hearer $3.50 Carry It about from room to room. Turn wick high : or low- there's no danger. Smokeless devtoe prevents smoke and -smell. Easy to oper ate as a lamp. . All parte, easily cleaned. Brass' oil fount beau tifully ' embossed. Holds 4 quarts of oil and burns hours. Olves lntsnse heat : Handsomely ' nickel ' plated; useful, relia ble. ' Every beater warranted and usual ly sella for IS eO. Handsome Rocker $3.00 Made from the finest grade of aelected quarter-sewed oak. golden . finish, . with deeply . chiseled carving. Tha aaddle-ahaped aeat and panel back are unusually beautiful In grain and fin ish. A, big, roomy, com fortable Rocker 'that you wouldn't expect t sat for less than to.00... While they last . . ... . . . , . . $3.00 PretuCnt Class Fruit Dish 10 inches in dl' amataf and etands lnchea high. Brilliant ly finished, the lateat produc tion In . imita tion cut glass, the design and luster making It hard to dis tinguish bo-t tween the 1ml-' tatlon ' and tha real. a . ia aoop piuaam ' to 1 : TTRffiDiB : i TO ATTACK SCIENTISTS (Continued from Page One.) The clalma that tha church will cover much of the occult teaching of Mrs, Eddy, and of tha healing professions, especially of the Influence of mind over body. That claimed, the ministers will make an effort to show that Christies ekienee aa practiced by Mra. Eddy and her followers, contains much of fraud, op money-making schemes, and of the patent medicine oure-all quackery. With newspapers, magaslnes and minis ters attacking, there promises to be just a- world-wide advertising of the cult whatever the outcome. -- - SECOND FIRE SWEEPS TOWN OF PRO FINO Speetal Mspatefe to Tb. Veernel.) Ore Kino, Ida.. Nov. 10. Fire orig inating from a defective flue In the Raynolda hotel this evening destroyed thst building and tha atore of tha White Front Trading company. Tha total toes is. $3.(00. The bucket brigade saved tha adjacent buildings of ths Whits Pins Trading company and Oro Flno Mercantile company, -each carry ing stocks valued at over $11,000. Six weeka ago the business section of Oro Flno wss practically wiped- out by an Incendiary fire which did over $100,000 damage. The city la rapidly rebuilding with brick structures. The excitement waa Inter.aa when the ' flames gained headway . tonight FARMERS WILL ASK FOR WHEAT INSPECTOR (Rpeelat Dispatch te The Journal.) Pendleton, Or., Nov, 10. Farmers Of Umatilla county are Interested la the movement creating a atata bureau of whest and warehouse inspection which Is being sgltattd. They will ask. tha leglelsture to appoint a atata. Irtspector to see that warehouses do not charge exorbitant prices for ; tha storage, and shipment of (rain., .i - f -RANGES THAT BAKE. : Your Thankagiving Turkey will taste twice as good if rotated in a Monarch; not. only this, but you wifl feel a whole) lot better, and be better able to enjoy your din ner. Only half the work when using a Monarch Range. The Duplex draft admits air ' at both ends of the firs box, causing the, oven to heat evenly. You never need to take out your roast and turn it around. And then it's never necessary .to blacken the Mon arch, even after cooking on it a whole day. All you need do Jjrto wips with a moiat rag, snd your rsnge stays as bright and blue as a new gun barrel. The thin malleable , top heats through in one minute and is guaranteed never to crack,' turn red or warp. ' tiful designs, at prices that cannot fail to pleaaa even tha moat careful buyers. Our fabrics are all durable, nly dependable makea obtaining a place ta our atock. - . - . Braaeela Carpet 0Oe) a yard. - v wtA l. saa.WI grained quarter-aawed oak a table ttiai. aeil ' "! . ' ; guarantee you won't find elsewhere for a cent ??Jf. "J'T'4 rr?BOh le' less than 120. The top meaaurea 46 Inches across fJ! chfr 5"J ueea to Jb and axtenda to S feet The conatructlon. pollen 1-f wopt 1,Mt 4'9- f and cabinet work are all of tha very beat- mmJ . , I " 1 v radeatal Table 20 ,ela carpet Tkoaa Exactly as pictured above, only tha ploture made from Ax rains doe an't ahow tha beautiful grain and polish. Ex- tsr or velvet - carpet tenda to f feet anoLls the price we ask. Perfection. Oil Folellns Ironing Board $1.80 Made from close grained white pine, faatened together with screws and bolts no , glue . uaed In Joints. Board measures IT incbea long by : , , in... milA AAinmtm tit a fu' sitions. and folde perfectly flat whevroaatr-r-apertect :.selfJaatar not In use. . .. ' . ., . that usually sells for 11.00. : 39c .CARVING SET . - " $1.35 : Made from tha best ground and tempered cutlery steel, with genu ine buckhorn handles, and usually sell for 11.00. WALLULA HIGHWAYMEN CAPTURED AT PASCO - 1 1 -. i . .- (Spertsl Dtspatefe te The Joeraal.) - Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. 10 After an exciting man hunt laetlng-JO hours. Deputy Brynes of Wallula and a small posse captured Ed McNeil and C. Bums, wanted on the charge of robbing two laborera near Wallula yesterday morn ing. McNeil end Burns were caught near Pasco, bridge and brought to Walla Walla thia morning. McNeil and Buma pounced down en' tha railroad men at their camp and after beating them up with -guns robbed them of $10. Ous Peterson, one of-the men rnr i L iayav . ; rwuvtvv A -iw a. a n mi Starting Monday we will give dfmijohne away absolutely free with each gallon of wine coating not leu than $1.50 a gallon. To introduce thia entirely new ventur e. to substantiate this statement, to ataurc you of no advance in prices, we offer for ten days only the foltowing pccia1; - v V , ' . . ' . ; - O.I. C. I O.I.C. I O.I.C. I O.I.C. (10 yeara old.) ..'.....U$ yeara eld.) ri .1 ffa-t.. " . 1 " '. Phi hAnT7 curnnv RycorDonrbon $Lr&&Ui::r PORT oHERRY o.d.) 0 50c $3; 50c $2 $1 W whTle;!:::::'::::' W. aK A3l? Vffi AIRr aSaM .BecrQuarls2for25c ra ton ' ' rxaa BBArraar anrxoa to AaTT pabt ,o niealrka-wvnr Rock & Rye : . m" w DlaclU)ciTy trVbest v p n Drandy , 50c ''.i U o; v! : "-""f5 pur: vj ; A BOTTLE MBTAsro' i ambit xaib OBDam- xousb. , ; 5pcaDottIp Linoleums Tha flneet sorimvut A ' oa : patterna i In the city. A good grade of English Linoleum 1 a floral pattern at TOe a yard. - - - - Beautifully - Inlaid Llnoleume In floral, tile and Inlaid wood patterna. They're thick aa a board, and will wear' a lifetime. Floor Oilcloth for 50t a yard. . "' ' . PINING TABLE $13.00 30c ' M a.uMtleallai - ' J'1" worth a lime more inan range m prioa from Tie te 1.0. TURKEY ROASTERS , 60c Measure HxlS laohea, large enough to hold a big ana. Mada ef heavy Russia iron, with corrugated top that causes the moisture to drip down on tha DOORMAT SPEOAL 35c 7Se Doormat, 14x14.. 504 lOe Doof mat, . Ix2l '. B94' $1.71 Doormat 10x11 91.30 robbed, wss bsdly cut about the bead with a revolver In the hands of Mo NelL The highwayman were given a preliminary hearing and bound over to the auperlor court tble afternoon, Oreeeru), Selloata Xffeota f' In fall and. winter millinery are a ne cessity now-a-daya. Fashion and eom fort, both demand them, Don't make up your mind aa io what you'll have to pay for It until yon come In here. We can show you many nov eltlea and give yon many paw id sea, and we can save money for. you, too. The Chapeau, 11$ Bevanth street-close to Washington. . . Dlaing Chair $2.25 ' Ws have Just placed on ahow a new lot of pretty Dining Chairs, and have mada the prices even more attractive than the chairs. They coma In aeverai dif ferent patterna, and you'll aav money by aeeing them before you buy, . os Seat Slaer..i..f 3.00 Exactly aa - pictured above. Tha finest grade of quarter- aawed oak used In thess Suallsht Airtight Heater $9.00 f 1 The $1.00 Heater ire have bean seeling la all aold out, and wa are offering In Its place our regular $10 heat er for 99, it haa a heavy seat steel top and bottom. Body la made from tha best quality of rolled steel, with an extra heavy lining to protect . tha t outalda body. Foot rails, paaela and rails are nickel plated. Airtight ' Heats, heavy east asp aad front.. 94.50 Mot Bias Ooea X eaters, elaborately nickeled fg Combination Coal a ad Wood X eaters , 96 PASSING WOMAN KNOCKS' -WIFE-BEATER SENSELES' (Special Dlspetrb by Leasee Wire tn Toe Joeraa Omaha, Neb., Nov. 10. While Robot MoMann waa beating hie wife on a aii street thia afternoon, plucky little Mr Winnie Farmer, who . happened to 1 paaalng, stepped ' up, anocked MeCan down twice, and when a couple of b-. a tend era attempted to Interfere -wit the beating McMann waa receiving, el knocked them both down. Bomebod called for the police, and when the t trol wagon arrived the three man war arrested and fined. . - ,- ' 4 J 1 tfn.rTt?'. i-" -- -.- .1 1 y