THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTL AND. SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 10. 1S07.
"WHAT CAN JEROME DO? I'VE TOLD
THE TRUTH," STATES EVELYN THAW
'Former Chorus Girl Has the Lan-
guid Tired Face of One
Devoid oi Feeling.
. . . .. , . u. - ' t t . i A :j .:.... TXf
'SURCEASE FROM TORTURE
j xJOtfl staple aesigns ana novelties are to oc seen ucrc in wme vawsiy. v
are constantly adding new patterns and have an assortment of beautiful de
signs so Urge that practically any ta$te can be suited at prices that cannot
fail to please even the most careful buyers. Our fabrics are all durable, only
dependable makes obtaining a place in our stock. Special attention Is called
to a large lot of carpet remnants, which we are, selling this week at actual
. ...,...... ... . . , . ......,. ..
cost price. , , .. . L.;
YOU ARE
WELCOME
TO
CREDIT
SALE
OF CARP2T
REMNANTS
AT COST
GRANTED FOR TWO DAYS
Mr. Thaw Still Central Figure In
; - Tragedy, and All World Wait for
Her lo Finish Narrative Will
' Evidence of Insanity. . ' '
t... 1 - ' n - . 1 ' , j rrr
.11. hi
f 1 I
.By William Hoster.
v fHearat Newi br LiMt taae4 Win.)
New Tars, J-b. . . ICvelyn Nesbit
JThaw, returning from visit to her
J husband In the Tombs today said:
; "What can Mr. Jerome do to me?
. hava told th truth."
Thera was the note of sincerity and
i truth In bar voice.
- Bat ha-wee-eH; The-rest was nea-.
ttv. She appaarsd neither cast down
por over orient. Her aiep was neavy,
her carriage was abandoned. Her eyes
wars unnaturallr brightthe eves of
one who has spent countless nights
weeping. . Her face was set, but devoid
of ell feellns; or emotion of any kind;
a languid, tired face ilka ona who, as
Balsec aald: "Had . crossed th arid
V steppes of despair." ' 1 '
1 ' . sjnrceaas From Torrora.
. She pressed hep way through tha big
crowd that barred bar weyj a couple
of policemen assisting her, . looking
neither to tba right nor to tha left.
Kn tha. nni hejf the Drlaoncr
lhad entered after her, she was driven
.away. . . , :
, Tha last the crowd saw of . her aha
was cuddling down against tha cushions
of tha vehicle. Ilka a tired child wbo
craved sleep and tba pleasant dreams
that coma with it. - -
, t Today was a day of suroeasa for her
torture. Monday will be another and ,
l then once more, baring her head to -the
. world, aha muet face the gaping crowd
. ae-aln. bear tha Bearing faces, tha cyn-
, , trl asallaai-amaaad gUrtf e and.- worat
' of all. tha stern faca of tha prosecutor,
watching her every move,. noting down
every word, every gesture, storing nis
magazine with tha ammunition which
he will hurl at her early In this week
when aha ahall hava to go over .once
mora, in all tha fesrful -details, tha
story of Thursday morning which star
. tied tha world.
"I hava Tola tha Truth." V
- 'J - She refused -to be- interviewed: aha
' trembled at tha thought of further pub-
llclty; aha seemed to crave permission
only to retire to aome secluded corner
- of the world and thera live out her
s span -of life after she has fulfilled to
tha fulleat measure tha taak of laying
. down all that is dear In lift f or tha
' aake of the man she loves.
"I hava told tha truth," la an aha has
. ' to aay.- . - : f, " , . i..-
But In tha telling; mora bitter words
5 never passed human llpe. ' In tha brief
i week that baa paased since they began
taking " testimony in this - wonderful
" "rasa, Mr. Thaw haa become tha central
figure tn th'tragedy. and lf tn world
s etlli hangs on her Iipa In the words
t which are still to proceed from thera In
the task of making Harry 1 Kendall
- Thaw a free man. .
r Thaw hlmaelf has revived In spirit
'. Ha wss almost gay In the Tomba to
day. 1 Ha chatted with his erlf ' arid
mother, with his counsel, and is al-
. f ready beginning to count .tha days that
, Intervene between today and tha which
t will give him his freedom.
- t General Interest In the ease today
centered -In-tha remarkable will , of
'. Harry Thaw. v . ... . .
. Astonishing Vravlaloa. '
Tha aatonlahtng provision for a trust
' fund of 150,000 . to prosecute the man .
' whom ba believed was going to kill him
' Is accepted aa Indicating as long ago
as the data of his rosrrlage that Thaw
.' already entertained the delusion that
Stanford White meant to do htm bodily
. . harm. ..
And tha other paovlalon oataellwhlws
a. trust fund of 171,009 for tha benefit
of White' a other girl victims shows
t clearly that tba atory Evelyn Neablt
' had told the young millionaire was aver
' before hla mind. That ha expected
White- speedily to encompass his death
' is indicated In the provision for the
' education of Howard Nesbit. who was
. -then verging on early manhood. --
Incidentally the Indelicate prominence
which young Neablt la giving himself
" at tba trial of his brother-in-law stands
out all tha mora boldly In view of this
i provision of Thaw's wllL Toung Nesbit
1 today berated tha newspapers for tailing
) how ha amlled over the story his sister
told on the witness stand and expressed
Ms Indignation At tba publication of tha
fact that ha had used hla Influence with
. court Officers to pass Into tha trjal
chamber friends who were eager to hear
his sister tell her story of disgrace.
" ' Baa Faith la White." " ',T 7
j . "My sister's statements," said the
. i young man, "do not shake my faith In
Stanford White. It had been arranged
- between Mr. Whlta and myself that all
of the money be gave me Srhen he was
.friendly with my. sister was to ba ra
carded aa a loan which J was to repay
.when I was able."
r-tromtrrg- bacarTi-th-wnr-nf ThawM
"at present it is one of the most dan-
fterous blows Impending agalnat tha case
of tha prosecution. At the district at
torney's office today I learned that thet
quite frankly admit that the wlu. If ad-
"mltted In evidence, will hava a powerful
effect upon the Jury and they admit.
likewise, that there la lit tie doubt that
' rX)eImae will bo able to hava it put be
. tor tba Jury.
' Delmns has no doubts on this polnu
lie will call O. C. Perkins, a Pittsburg
lawyer, wbo aasistcd Thaw In tha prep
, a ration of tba will, Oleaaon of cbunael
, for Thaw, who haa had the will In his
j charge, and Carvalho. tba noted hand
..writing expert, and between thera these
. , three are expeeted. to furnish all the
: t evidence needed to make tha will and
codicil competent evidence,
z Laid before the Jury, theaa two docu
' ments will show tha existence of tha de-
- lualon that White meant to kill Thaw aa
No Appetite
Means loss of vitality, vigor
or tone, snd Is often a pre
cursor of prostrating sick
ness. This is why It is
scrioxu. Tho best thing
you can do is to take the
crcat alterctive and tonic
Hood'sSorsaparilla
r. a - -J -J- inamper or endanger ii or postpone xne
fXlCa CIS CCTCa tuOUSaHCS,llberatloa Ot Thaw, aa Uny. phrase it.
NCr.- V.. -a
. - hi i
, ; Harry K. Thaw. '
long aa two years ago; the will show
how the story that Evelyn Nesbit told
Thaw preyed upon his mind, how he
gathered other facts concerning White's
acta and msde them fehe basis of a pro
vision in hla will, and how, from the
"rambling manner In which ha wrote the
will,. -his reason was undoubtedly totter
ing at tha time If was drawn. Supple
mented by .the letters of Thaw, which
have' already been entered In court, the
cumulative evidence of Thaw's insanity,
aside and apart from the story told
by Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, would be pow
erful enough standing alone to carry
the conviction of Thaw's madness.
The proof of the js-Ul wllL probably
occupy tha first -attention of the oourt
when the trial Is resumed on Mondsy.
After that the defense may act on the
suggestion ot Jerome and. present aetl
nlte evidence of the Insanity of tha de
fendant st tha time tha crime wae com
mitted. This la .not -certain yet. how
ever, and will not ba until coansel have
consulted upon these points. .
. Cvoss-gxamlnatloa of gvalya.
' What every one la looking forward to
now Is Jerome s cross-examination of
Evelyn Neablt Thaw. Opinion differs
as to whether it wHl be severe or light
As mat tare stsnd. tha district attorney
muat connne Ms cross-examination to
two points did she tell this tremen
dous story of the human passions to
Harry Thaw, and is her testimony to be
believed ? ;
This leaves him ' free, however, to
make a most searching Inquiry Into
every detail of the young wife's career.
He can force her to reveal all If, in
deed she baa left anything untold. '
But he la beset by sll sorts of dan-
vere gruelling he may create sympathy
for her in the Jury box. He may bring
eat even mors atrongly the story which
she haa already told. And a few fscts
concerning ths - cross examination era
constantly .to be home In minf , He
cannot contradict, xor instance, young
airs, inaw-s story or the liummel In
eident, for by the records of he court
Jerome himself has already, aecured ths
conviction ef Hummel on a charge of
conspiracy In which the events were
precisely similar to those already tesU
nea to oy maws . wire. Again. Mra
Thaw haa discounted the value of any
testimony which "Jack" Barry more
mignt give even ir it could be conceived
that Barrymore would take ths witness
stand la tha case. .
Xslf) Out Defense.
Finally even if It were possible for
Mr. jerome on cross-sxamlnatlon to
prove Evelyn Nesbit Thaw to be ths
worst woman In ths world, he would In
submitting that proof merely be
strengthening the case of the defense.
The dlstrscted young woman has testi
fied that she told her story to Thaw
that she Jald before htm the fact that
Stanford Whlta encompasaed her ruin.
tThat, aay tha attorneya for tha defenae.
wxa xne earns ror ins insanity which
reauitea in ins snooting of Whlta
Therefore if Mr. Jerome should try to
make ths jury believe that Evelyn Nes
bit Thaw was worse than' she appears
to do, an me mora reason, Deimaa could
argue why Harry Thaw "should hava
gone crasy, and in his Insane condition
shoot White White being, according to
Mrs. Thaw's atory which Thaw believed.
the man was primarily responsible for
his wife's downfall. Aa the matter
stands, ths defense could not be In bet
ter position, ,
There -wss a revival yesterday of talk
that Thaw hlmaelf will take tha atand
to corroborate his wife. In An extreme
emergency he may. But his lawyers at
present are determined upon a differ
ent course. They do not believe that It
will be necessary to expose tha defend
ant to that ordeal.
Thaw Kay 0e ea Stand.
He might tell of the effect hla wife's
story had upon him. -of his growing
conviction that . the death of . Stanford
White wss desirable, of the visions
which came to him. the voices which
rung in his ears commanding him. to
kill Whits, and -ot the Irresistible feel
ing whleh swept ever him the night of
June i6. when he eaw Whlta on Madi
son Square roof garden, to shoot the
man snd rid the world of his presence.
All that would hava a powerful effect
anon the Jury, but the defense at pres
ent do' not believe that it will be neo
senary. These lawyers, " who, slnoe Delmas
took held, have been working like a
piece of well-oiled machinery, ara con
fident that they Dave their esse welt
la hand ae It stands, and thsy do not
propose to snake one move' that will
hamper or endanger It or postpone the
a minute longer than la abaolutely neo
esaary. See the unity of belief and the
confidence that they display:
Selaaaa Satisfied. - ' ' . '
Ieltnas said today:
"I could not wlaU for more than wa
have gained. ; I am confident that the
men of this ' Jury - will forsver stamp
taeh characters ae White with tbelr
condemnation, and in so doing, will ex- I
onerats Harry Thaw, He did as anyone
would hava dons after hearing . that
awful story. An acquittal and a speedy
one Is what I look for."
And McPIke:- ......
"I do not . belleye that there are It
men- 4n UUa whole land of ours that
would convict a" man who acted as
Thaw did.- He most aasuredly acted aa
the protector of the woman he loved."
Oleason: -
"Everything is One We ars all
pleased and look for an acquittal."
O'Reilly and Peabody Join the same
sentiments. Thaw haa been infused
with similar confidence and it la but a
simple statement of , fact to say that
since the publication of tha letters of
Thaw and the introduction of Mrs.
Thaw's pitiful story, "the production At
the will and the damnable news tnat
White " pursued Evelyn Neablt Thaw
after her marriage, there haa bean a
marked revulsion of feeling in favor et
Thaw.- . : :
In this connection, however,' It Is "a
Strang fact that women generally have
sympathy for neither Thaw .nor his
wife. It is on the part of the men that
aympsthy for the wuman and Justifica
tion for the man finds expression. How-'
eves, ths case will finally be decided
by a jury of It men. -
fc ai aaaaaaaaaisal T- J a I. F
;n9 Tsxrrm usi UaV tt iiicix t. n
defense haa still to play, after ths will
has been Introduced and Mrs. Harry K.
Thaw has finished her story, .Is the
calling of Mrs. William Thaw to the
wltnese stand to give evidence In favor
of -her .aon. Mrs.. William Thaw- will
probably be aeen on the witness stand
before the end -of this week. She Is
fully prepared to testify and will give
a wealth of stories Illustrating her
son's eccentricities, aa well aa tell of
the Insanity which existed in her
fsmlly.
The defense ' bank greatly en Mra
Thaw.' But with tha wlf and mother
both hava appeared before tba Jury the
lawyera believe they will have built np
an invulnerable case. ,
HATCHERY AT VIDA
Q BE PERMANENT
' (Rpeelat Dwsateb to Tae jAameL)
Eugene, Or Feb. . H. O. Van Duaen,
stats fish commissioner, was in Eugene
today on his way home to Astoria from
up the McKenale river, having made the
trip for; the purpose of looking after the
salmon hatchery ' at Vlda, on that
stream. He tte4 while - here -today
that negotiations are under way for ths
purchase of the Bllghton ranch, near
Vlda, on which tha hatchery has been
Conducted, and that the hatchery will
become a permanent institution. The
hatchery up to thla time has been some
thing ef an experiment but has now
panned the experimental stage.
. Mr. Van Dusen says no other hatchery
In the stats has been so successful ss
that on the McKenale and as the fish
Industry in the state Is ons of the most
Important he thinks there is little doubt
other hatcheries will bs put in on that
stream. The water of tha McKenale is
pure and cold and Is especially adapted
to tho hatching and propagation of tha
young salmon.
FRUIT MEN MOVE
4 ON TOWARD UNION
Eugene, Or., Feb. t. The county com
missioner's court this sftemoon ap
pointed 1. Beebe fruit Inspeotor for
Lane county to succeed Ir. H. F. Mc-
t'omack, who has resigned because he
haa not the time to devote to tha work.
Mr. Beeba la ons of ths county's most
prominent, fruit growers, having a big
orchard a few miles west of Eugene.
IVath of Mra. Smith of Ralem.
Salem. Feb. . The funeral of the
late. Mrs. Martha W. Smith, who died
here today, will - be , held from tha
Friends' church Sunday afternoon, with
Interment In City View cemetery. She
had been-m " resident of" Balsm for II
years She leaves six children, Albert
and James K. ef Osborne, Ksnsas.
Joseph N., Mra 3. M. Smith snd Dr. F.
IS. ef Salem and X. M. ox
n and X. M. of Calgary.
Chair Scats
U.0OtLnew periojx
ated Chair Beats'
: ars , priced aa
follows: S".
14-Inch seat, regu
; lar lOo ii...e
lt-inch seat, regu
lar 15o 8
Il-lnch seat, regu-,
" lar 15o ....lfa
SALE OF TOILET SETS
"We are closlnaTout all.
eur fancy decorated Toi
let Sets at great reduc
tion. $10.00 decorated set. 12
r pieces .v .... ..96.95
tT.tO decorated set, 10
pieces ...... $5. 05
13.09 decorated set, 10
pieces ....... -f4. 95
13.50 plain print set. 6
. pieces S2.45
' ....' 5-f--vX"'-'' "'.
: COCO DOOR.
14x11. 60c kind,' wa will close
last at
100 CARPET
, HASSOCKS
. Must be sold If the
, Olastd w-. earthenware
Jardinieres, beautiful
pink sad greea colorings,
'-lack opening at the top,
( Inebea blga, regnlar
value 60c, this week JOe.
- With ths first ooaen sold
we win fire a fine steel
Jardlaler stand.; - -
Prices will dojt.
socks . ......254
Brussels Has
socks .... . .750
Velvet Axmlnster
Hassocks . ..004
LULL III BRISTOL
NOewS Cirtaln CwiTWIlTNot
Ba Opened Again in De
: cember. .
BOURNE SILENT ON 1-f -
COURSE HE WILL PURSUE
Two Senators Mar Conflict Over Re
appointment Which Mar Settle
Relations of Both With Each
"Other In Fata rev.
rWaeBlng tos Boreas at Ths ' JoaiBst.r-
'Washington, Feb. . AU Interested
partlea agree that for the present the
W. C. Bristol controversy la settled.
But it ia by no means certain that the
case will not be opened again with the
convening of the first session ef the
sixtieth congress next December. In
deed, this appears to be tha mora prob
able thing, and It may "bs that it will
be determinative of the relations which
will exist between Senator Fulton and
Senator Bourne. Ae a matter of course,
the senator and senator-elect are on the
best of terms. . Personally, thsy will re
main ao.
But. . when, the "'December assembling
Of congress comes, ths Bristol matter
may assume phases whloh will bring
the two members of the upper house
Into eonfllot. Senator Fulton, so his
friends understand, feela that he cannot
consistently consent to the permanent
establishment ef Mr. Bristol In the
office ef federal attorney for Oregon.
Because of tbe pendency ef the lend
frand casee, snd at the peraonal request
of senator-elect Bourne, Mr. Fulton
agreed temporarily to the plan that the
full Judiciary committee make no - re
port on the ' subject, notwithstanding
the sub-committee bad reported ad
versely. President Roosevelt, than, wilt
make another recess appointment, after
adjournment ' ot congress, which is
rulable In the absence of an adverse
report by the full committee. If, in
December, the land fraud cases shall
have been carried well on to comple
tion, the entire Issue will arise again,
with consequences now subject only to
conjecture. .,
That Senator-elect Bourne's hand has
been already reached forth ta touch thin
and ether matters of lesser import ap
pears to be well understood here. He
has maintained a discreet attitude, re
fusing all public expressions or acts
likely to endanger hla standing by pre
mature activity, but haa Informed him
self on ' sll matters which ' later will
come under, ths purview of his official
duties.
However, when he shall have been
Inducted Into office. It la safe to predict
.nni r "" " T. wmewni Ml eiiiimniiii ' 1 fiT-iit - " i imiiiiii-wi
..uuauaU.MaUla. asAM I. iaAAAe I JtWili . t , ga.l l ; H - ill ; ' ill ll ll I I I 1 If t 'ea34t.MUtUMlti.tiki.llMM, .aAaiaaAa.aa.
V,i..miiiM-- .................M.imn'r TUUiUutuUuauuUUUUUUuUiUUtUUUiiiitiUUtM imitilnlUlimiii,iumiiii..iit....... '- J
CONTROVERSY
Monarch Malleable Iron Ranges
The malleable Iron used in constructing 'these
ranges Is unbreakable and will atand the
fiercest heat. ' The rangs is put together with
.'rivets Instead of bolts and -no putty la used in
" its construction. The tops . ara ground to a
bright polished surface with emery wheels, so
that stove blacking la not necessary. - These 1
tops are much lighter In weight than tha gray
v Iron tops of an ordinary range. The body of
tha Monarch is made of 18-gauge Wellsvllle
Polished Steel and is far superior to one that
is painted.. The linings ars of asbestoa riveted
: to a steel sheet. The Duplex draft damper Is .
' a patented Invention which" supplies all air '
evenly to the back and front of tha fire and la
used on no .other range. Tha fire linings are
mora than one inch thick, and made In sections,
and will, last for years longer than any other
range . In the market. The price of tha small
i A'-
MATS : r
out while they
.35
slxe Monsrch la
The above eui i-vurtm'iitl
thermometer. whleh la furnlabed with
eeery Meearcb ram. It tells the tem
perature of the even at any time and
toe cook ean always be certain that tbe '
even ia not too hot or too cold by. look- .
hw at tbe oaMlde of tae ovea door.
Kym-t ranfe aboald have one of thooe
thermoneters aa they are a gieat ooa
.vaayease, v... M, . ... C..:.T... .... , ,:.
Don't Take a Rich
Man to TacRIc This
But a rich man - can be suited
. with a suit as wel as a poor man.
Oar prloss, . Material and wxrk-
-manshlp-nant be Totrlii order .1
-to keep our tailors busy we have
mode a reat redaction on suits
lasting- all through Tabrtutry.
Buy yonr Salt now and, savre IS
"to-io-pemoent oarrwr" ailie
troneers. (Union store.)
Wcrner-Pcttcrson Co.
-" 133 FOVBTX ST.
'Bet. Washington and Alder,
- ; Portland, Or.
ths hew senator will expect to partici
pate in all matters here pertinent to the
business of the commonwealth.. .
CONSTANTINE SUED BY
. . : SON-IN-LAW HE SHOT
(Special Dtipatch t Tbe Jcsraal.t '
' Seattle. Feb. t Jesse Hall, who was
shot through the lungs and one arm
October t . by bis father-in-law, Wil
liam Constantino, because of. alleged
negllgenoe of his wife, has been travel
ing In California since his convales
cense and It was thought the differ
ences had - - been - patched up and no
prosecution would follow'. Todny, how
ever, suit waa oomraanoed for 1100,000
damages against Constantino.
Conatantlne, fho is a prominent meat
merchant, is to be still further held
accountable for his act. . Today Bu
psrtor Judge Morris, on motion of ths
prosecuting attorney, set Marsh S for
Constantino's trial on the charge of the
attempted murder of Hall. .
Hall was engaged in the real eststs
business at the time of the shooting.
whloh wss don in his own office. He
hovered between life and death several
months snd when hs left ths hospital
ha went on an extended tour of Cali
fornia for -tha benefit of his health. -
- i I '
trj- . g
HUNTSMAN JURY FAILS
.. TO REACH A DECISION
The Jury In the Katharine Hunts
man damage suit, which wsnt out at
10:18 oClorlt yesterday- morning,
wrangled stubbornly all dsy yesterdny,
but failed to arrlvs at a verdict The
jury la still out and will have to spsnd
Bandajr In charge of the sheriff.
, ' . i ", . ',' .-"
Fresa-oat
" Qlaasware at
ksdneed Prtoss. :
too 4-lnch Rose '
Bowla . 10 1
7n ia-1nnh
MRS.
Regular
. week,
atand
Fruit y
" Bowls . 40e
- I8o S-tnch Pin
Trays , 151
only S48.60
We kare
. exclostre
: acancy
for a very
good alira
the
eren
Take a clock,
aae It for SO
eajs asd If
not aatlsfae
tery year
. money will be
refunded.
Pries ....lf
The Underground Mineral Rights
of the Town of
OrXTXAlV AWD OKXT STOOX OTtZMin OT 100,000
AT- ..-. ,
' ' ' bo cxnn-nu bmamm .'
CjpwOF -
CiTt or ooudtzxu) immio ooxfaitt.
; OWsTS BXOat XUTBBAX. OSOVkTB. . . .,
'J
This company own all tha underground and mineral rights to the orig
inal townslte of Gold field, embracing a. territory of 110 acres, Application
. m uiniii ia(Hj-iiiic Rutei vi uiim aruuna waa maas soms lima
ago, and the company haa received a Receive!1 receipt from the General
- Land omce.. Tha eompany also own all the unsold lot tn the Ooldflelt
Townslte. . .... .. ,
. FiAirs fob m tutvm.i --;.,v,,::
Immediately upon the completion of sale of the stock offered in this
advertisement a contract will be let for sinking, at a desirable point with
in the limits of the Goldfleld Townslte, a' abaft S00 feet deep. From the
bottom of this working the ground will be prospected for a distance ef
2.000 feet by means of a Diamond Drill. In other words. Instead of sink
ing with a Diamond Drill, ths company's plan contsmplates the sinking
of a working shaft to a depth of roo feet,' and from the bottom of thla
she ft a Diamond Drill will bs put Into operation and explore a distance of
t.nno feet on two sides of this shaft. - .
tniis stock offering 1 absolutely limited to 100,000 ska res at SOe a shasw.
Evsry reservation will b entered upon the eompany's-books as It fa
de at the offices. Us tha wlrea; It pays. . ,
"8sn""r,rancico'6fflee: 615-51 kohl Building.' '. 7"
Oakland Office: 1016H Broadway, Oakland, Cat"'- "
Home Office: - Goldfleld, Nevada. . . 4 1 s
Eastern Office: Wall street. New Tork. ,
PATRICK, EUIOn & CAMP, Inc.
Conserratlve Brokers
COLONEL JACKSON
ON RETIRED LIST
Senate Passes Memorial Asking
President to Appoint Him
Brigadier-Ceneral. - ;
A memorial aaklng Prestdsnt Roose
velt to appoint Colonel James Jackson
a brgadlr -general ou the retired list
was unanimously passed by the senate
Friday afternooa ' It waa introduced by
Senator Hodson, . Thl - distinction for
Colonel Jackson I asked in recognition
WE GUARANTEE TO FIT THE
THE LEADING OPTICIANS
r X n n
POTTS FLAT IRONS
prion 1.I5, ara put on sale this
for., set of three, with handle and
., .coa
5
IT genuine Leather Couches, biscuit tufted,
steel constructed, value. J1S.0O each.
. Bale prioe .-f24.00
CARPET REMNaNTS
" AT COST
After -our - Inventory we gathered to-'
. fether all tha small pieces of carpets
running from 1 to 7 or t yarda In length :
. and have marked -them down to tha actual
cost prioe. , .
Remnants 1 yards Brussellettee 4 SA "
. I l- yarda BUir Carpet.. ....5o2 -
yarda Stair Carpet UK
I yarda Wool Carpsta. iilss
t We hava about CO places to select from.
1 . I
Spdal Prices on
r Crnit Enamel War
a guarantee. - a-..Mn.. r.
It-lnoh Saucepans, regular iSo,
at w.... ..19e
ll-lncb Saucepana, regular lOo,
at . ...224
tO-lnch Saucepana, regular 6o,
at . -..244
tl-lnch Saucepans, regular 40c,
at , .274 .
GoldQeld - 430 Acr&rt
and MUne Kakera. '
ef his rears of servlos. to the O
national guard. - ' .
.' The memorial waa supported by. a
request from ths Portland O. A. R. Sen
ator Hodson . explained that Colonel
Jackson had been retired from actual
service In the regular army before the
Spanish war, and thus' did not derive
the benefits of promotion ' from that
conflict , that, other army officer re
ceived. ' , ; ; ", . , ;
Colonel Jackson's IS years ef service
In the national guard waa mentioned
by the eenator, also ths fact that he
bad received three brevet and on med
al for bravery In the etvll And Indian
war. The memorial waa adopted by
the senate On a suspension of the rules,
without the usual reference to the reso
lutions committee. . . -
MOST COMPLICATED CASES
OF TOE PACIFIC NC2T0WEST