I IT
TinT OREGON DAILV JOUIWXi; P01HTATJD. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNB U .i:C7. i
JUROR'S ILLOESS
EtAVS TRIAL
Idaho Land Fraud Probing
Stopped by Toor Health of
: t. Aged Man in Box. '
PIIYSICIAN SATS TIE .
MAY GROW VERY SICK
Robnett and Pwyer, Who. Were Con
victed of Subornation of Perjury
Last Fall, Will Be Arraigned for
" Sentence Thl Afternooiu j ;
(Spsrlsl Dispatch to The JoorniU .
; "Moscow, Idaho, June II. Prorres In
tbs land fraud cases was auepended to
iday by illness of Juror Robinson, who
' ni seised with chills last nlht and
has a temperature of 10J this morntnf.
His attendlns; physician saye It Is 1m
possible to tell wheeher tho Illness will
ran away or develop Into something
that will unfit him for luryduty. Rob
inson is past 70 and quite faable, .
It was the Intention of the court to
InKtruct the lury thla morning, but the
matter has beea deferred. The court
heard counsel s aryuments on a demur
rer to the complaint aaalnst William
Dollar of Coeur d'Alene. Indicted for
land frauds. The defendants contend
-that the statute of limitation baa run
' against the offense. - M: " -.-
Robnett and Dwyer. eenvjoted of su
bornation of perjury laet fall, will be
arraigned for sentence this afternoon.
A motion In arrest of Judgment pend
ing on appeal will be made. , . '.
ORCHARD INTENDED
V J . (Continued ront Page Ona.)
Slropktns departure, lt-i hurried - the.
'trfebecams so desperate staying around
there that I did not -care, what ! did.
said Orchard, and he took that step it
the tittle town of Caldwell that led to
such upheaval ia- Idaho and Colorado.
'.. Colorado politics Coming1.
7 Th Colorado political situation Is to
be Introduced In this Hay wood -trial.
Like the head of King Charles In David
rnoerfield it will -obtrude every now
and again. and when leaat expected. In
direct examination. Orchard referred In
" such superficial manner to the Paulson
kidnaping matter at Wallace, Idaho., that
, Hawley, chief counsel for the stats had
forgotten It, when Richardson rsTntro
1 duced It tn croas examination. But
. there It stood on .the transcript and
: Richardson raked, the whole matter to
the front "
' David Coates, a perlpatetio Journalist,
i Was made the principal actor and Coates
.- was at one time lieutenant governor of
. Colorado, chosen by the Democratic ma
- chine to of feet the weight of James B.
Orman, a railroad contractor who Is
busy these days In Boise with a big
' government contract Those, days of
' ' 'fusion and confusion" In Colorado.
" Coates waa 4 populist and was believed
to be the . controlling factor in that
', party. ,:v Now he is the champion of ao
' clalUnf ft the Coeur d'Alenes and an
t ally ,j;DarroW. ; .y,;,: i,
'y - To Bias Ooatea. k
f ' "x be Is accused by Orchard of 'n
i gaging In a plot to kidnap the Paulson
i -children and as the. defense has ; at
i tacked With unusual virulence this
story as wholly Improbable, the prose
' cution has undertaken to rake fore and
' aft, if possible, Colorado's former lleu
.. tenant-governor and Show that, despite
- bis former standing In Colorado, the
.; Orchard kidnaping story Is not wholly
f- improbable. On this point a fierce legal
battle will ensue on the Introduction of
rebuttal. '.' .'"'"'
It will be a pretty battle. The pres
tige that attaches to a former lieuten
ant governor of the great centennial
state will be placed on the scales, and If
It weighs, the defense will have gained
' much. False In one false in an the
law states, and In the kidnaping plot
J. Involving Coates Is a figment of Orch
ard's brain, his remarkable narrative as
v a whole is shattered.
Seats Trosecntlonl Armor.
' It was a vital forenoon for Haywood
In more waya than one. The prosecu
. tlon has been banking heavily on
Orchard's employment of Fred W.
Miller of Spokane, regular attorney for
'the Western Federation or Miners, on
" bis being arrested for the Steunenberg
murder. It was going to be shown by
f testimony and documentary evidence
that Orchard had the protection of tha
Aratinn. hnt Rlnhardaon succeeded In
' denting this chain of circumstantial
' . Orchard, of bis own volition, had am.
. nlnved. some time before. Miller In
suit to recover his baggage from the
,' railroad company. Thla was something
' after five days of labor.
- But when Rlchardaon undertook to
hnwk Into Orchard's confession to Mc
Parland, and made It appear as If it had
: been forced from him under promise.
nf nrstection. the witness was an aaain
antine wall. The detective was well
versed in biblical affairs and this was
not against him with this Jury.
, Intended . to JC11I Himself.
? Richardson committed a tactical blun-
' der at this nolnt He insisted and per
sisted with Orchard until- the latter
v blqrted out his Intent to commit suicide
v at tnat time. . 'i remming irom neaa 10
-foot, he told what Hamlet had pondered
on, the desire to die and his fear of
death and his ultimate determination: to
; tell all he 'knew.
' The man on the witness-stand seemed
transformed. - His word and manner had
: sincerity In them. For the first time
In this trial the jury moved uneasily;
; there Was a shuffling 'of feet i
At x:J0 o'clock today, after having
been on the witness stand nearly all of
six days. Orchard's eross-examinatlon
waa concluded for the present. Attorney
Richardson explaining that more nues
tlons of Impeachment on ona subject
might be asked after certain witnesses
or toe defense - arrived, .,. ,- ;
BLODGETT SUPPORTS
(Continued front Paga One.)
of a deer in June, almost red. I think
they are a cross between a cougar , and
a brown bear. I have killed two In my
bunting, and have seen a third. They
are very scarce, being found mostly in
the rocky canyons of the hlah moun
tains. - .
ow Bears Taekl rrejr. . .
"Now the bear ilwivi tackles Its nrev
from behind, runnlna- uo to it and
mashing and pounding it down to the
rouna. i nave seen animals tnac near
ave killed that vou could not find '
scratch on, and I have seen others with
hlD and shoulders torn off something
horrible to,, look at 4 Bears do not kill
very many wild anlnfals. but eat all an
imals that are killed by other beasts,
Slink SaSs ika s(xl .. AAiiirSs anA 1 un r
avuvM ss ' " wvaa.' vvuaai safau 4 11 an
They are very fond of berries.
' '"rk. A...n. - . . -1 11 . mi. i
uli ur (jivuii l mt 11 liirn, mm 4 V tm
sometimes called, tackles Its prey by
lying In wait on a leaning tree, snag,
stump, unturned root or larss rock.
They are generally helped by-a mate,
who acts as a driver, and It Jumps m
the back of a deer, elk or a oat and
claws and bites the neck and shoulders
until the prey Is dead. The cougar al
ways stays on tne nacK or its victim
t avoid being Injured by Its hoofs and
horn a. Ther hardly ever return for a
second meal 1 to an animal . they have
killed, as they are very fond of hot
venison and travel a great deal.
' Wars of tas fcru. .
The lynx, or bob cat are harmless
and very sneaking, but they are very
destructive to the deer In the months
of March and 'April when the deer are
oor and tne snow la deep ana cruaiea.
'hey take advantage of the deer, for
the deer cannot, walk on the snow
crust their shsrp hoofs breaktn
through. The lynx travels almost
tne time, and does not seem to nave sny
particular place to atay. They are
ound everv nlace. In the ' mountains,
foothills, swamps, river bottoms, or
along the cliffs and canyona
"The coyote is another coy, cunning
little v animal, very hard to trap and
shoot Ita haunts are along rivers.
creeks, swamps and in the foothills.
Sometimes they are found In the moun
tains ln the snrlns when the snow Is
crusted. They are vat-y dangerous to
young deer, lambs., carves, antelope and
pigs and feathered fowl.
Pes and Kartln.
"The fox is the cunnlngest animal of
0
urn PRICES
..... " . - '
Million : Pounds Offered I
High Price Is Twenty-One
: and a Quarter Cents. ,
Tho Store Noted for" Best Goods at Lowest Price.
i
A
the wool
the past
itng
all
them all and la the hardest to trap and
have four or nve kinds 01
them; the prairie fox. which Is good
for nothing; the red fot. which is used
sometimes for Its fur but is not very
valuable; the silver fox, which fetches a
very good price, and the black fox,
which is worth more than them all. The
black fox Is found very far north. All
are very destructive to all kinds of
birds and fowl. .
"The martin is another very destruc
tive, cunning little feline. Its haunts
are In . the mountains, canyons, rivers.
creeks and swampa - It kills a great
many birds, suca as pheasants, blue
grouse, hens and rabbits. The martin
is hunted and trapped for Its fur. which
la very valuable at the present time.
The trapper soea out In the fall and
builds his cablna Sometimes he builds
three or four, and stocks them with
food and blanketa and cuts his trail a
As soon as the snow falls he is ready
for his winter's work, rolng from one
cabin to another from day to day. The
cabins are generally- about 20 miles
apart and I tell you it Is hard work
tramping from cabin to cabin over hills
and mountains, : across swamps and
creeks, through . brush and timber,
snow, sleet and rain. - The excitement
of it la what gives the trapper- encour
agement, for he always expects to get
a martin In the next trap. - Sometimes
ha will go for 10 miles without catching
a martin, come back to camp cold, wet
and. hungry, cook bis suppetof venison,
slap-Jaclj, spuds and -coffee, and roll
Into his blankets to dream of luck to
morrow. ,
Beaver anA -floats. :'; ' I ;
V -': -.'
- (Special Dispatch ts The Ji
Shanlko, Or, June II. At
sales at Shanlko warehouse
tk iMimntlAni ware:
Hrlgham to w. S. Hunt, ii.qvv pounae.
II lie; Brigham to L U Jonea,ld,0U
Kunda lc, Brigham toK..Koeen
um. ll,00tf pounds, !! Ellery to B.
E. Allen. 11.000 pounds, lllie: Ellery to
James Bannon,; 11,000 pounds, - lVf:
Ellery to Cartwrlght Kltching, 14,000
pounds. II Hot Frankestlen to C, Kem
pher, 1,000 pounds. mo; Frankestlen
to E. , MoMlllan, 44,000 pounds I1H;
Judd to C. A. Buckler,. It.OOO
Bounds. lltto: urcuii 10 xiue
A Armstrong,," 1T,000 poonda,
nmuit ta M.- MaxwelL
ounds, II He; MO WU r, nagauaiu.
atoss o ianr
c; Russell to
BO
11.000 counds.
Rrna . CI Ana nmindfl. 11.!
Melons estate, 15,000. ITHC! Russell to
Cheum Bros., 11.000 pound. II c; Rus
sell to Fosper Tate, 11.000 pounds,
lltte:.. Smith to A. P. Jones. 7,000
pounda lTJtc; Smith toT a Kemper.
T.000 pounds, 17o; Smith to . Miller A
Harris, II.00 pounds, II He; Smith to
PSbfltt Bros.. ll.OOO, 17o; Brigham to E.
C Roaper, 15,000. II o; Brigham. to H.
patgans, IJI.OOQ pounds, lOHo; Brignsm
to R. McDonald, 11,000 pounds, II o;
Brigham to D. McKay. 11,000 pounds,
llc: Frankenstein to McKleeon. 17,000
rounda ilWel Patterson to J. Karlen,
1,000 pounds. 10 He: Russell to K. D.
Houser, 11,000 pounda. l7Ho:RusseU
to Fred Zogg, M.000 pounds, 17o; ti
lery to Charles Hlllon, l,00 pounds.
1 1 fcc: Ellery to Pat Riley, .1T.000
pounds, We; Ellery to M. C. McKay,
1 11,000, lie: Ellery to M. 3. Fendlson.
10,000 pounds, II H; Ellsry to Alex Mo
Klennon, 11,000 pounds, HHc; Ellery
to Fargheu McRae. 44.000 pounda lie;
Dufur to D. Chisholm, 11,000 pounda
lTtte: Oreutt to Thomas Brogan, 61.000
pounda HTfce; Orcutt to Frank Ooble.
10,000 pounda, 10 Ho; Orcutt to H.
Wakerage, It.OOO pounda t0Hi Green
to D. f. McKay, 14.000 pounda lie;
Oreen to McRay state,,! 1,000 pounds.
II Ho: Orcutt Id Waters, 11.00
pounds, 10H. ' . , .
Of the 1,000,000 pounds of wool of
fered yesterday 100,000 pounds was sold
In the Moody warehouse during tho
forenoon. The purchasers were: Kuhn,
for the Baltony nrflla, 120,000 pounds;
William Merry, for Hallowell, Donald
Jones, 10,000 pounds: J. R. Patteraon,
for Cavalry A Co., 11,000 pounds; F.
Orcutt, for a Boston dealer, 41,000
pounds; Smith, for Koshland company
and Jeremiah Williams of Boston, 41.
000 pounds: I. M. Russell of Dallas
scouring mllla 20,000 pounds: Dufur,
for Lafayette mills, 7,000 pounda :
The following were the principal ollps
sold: RL.L Co, 150,000 pounds, at
2c; R. R. Hlnton. 16,000 pounda at
10 Ho; W. R. Moacall, 10,000 pounda at
lOHe; Morrow A Keenan, 45,000 pounda
at lle; X, 7. McRaa 76,000 pounda at
II a .- . - -.' .- - -, -.
' THE DOCTOR LAUGHED
Bnt the Woman Was Trlgntened.
A physician of Columbus, Ga. rather
poked- fun at a lady patient who Insisted
aha bad heart disease. ):--- : , ;
The trouble really was caused by cof
fee - drinKing, ana tne nerves were so
affected that .it gave, her every Indica
tion of heart disease. This Is true of
thousands of people-who are badly hurt
by the caffeine of coffee, and. It Is
understood - that If , continued ; long
enourb, real organic heart disease will
set In. i
The lady referred to above says: "I
bad been running down in health for a
number of years and suspected that cof
fee was hurting me but could not get up
courage to ouit It. My heart troubled
me so that I wsa very ahort of breath,
and could do little or nothing that re
quired exertion. I bad fearful nervous
headaches nearly every day. and was
exceedingly nervous, with indigestion
Idea of
and badly constipated,
The doctor wugneo at my
heart trouble, nut anew tnat I was In a
serious condition generally. Finally I
wss Induced to Quit coffee and take up
Postum Food Coffee. The change has
been wonderful. , I feel - like snother
pernon."- .,- !; -' : -v
- "Mr heart does rot trouble me at
all, and the stomach and nerves are de
cidedly improved. ; My hjead does not
give ma the old trouble it did, while the
bowels are regular without any-purgative
or medicine of tnr kind. - ' . : .
"I . can jiaraiy express sjy gTstinca-
"The beaver, otter, fisher and mink
are found along rlvera In swamps, lakes
ana mountain streams. Their fur Is
very valuable, but. they are getting very
scarce. They are trapped about the
same as the martin, in all my hunt
lng I found mountain goat the hardest
of all animals to kill.' They can carry
a great aeai oi ieaa nerore tney give u
unless thev are hit in the head op hap.
'The grlxxly bear is the next hardest
10 kui. -mey win rignt to . the last
The antelope is third. I have seen them
try to run with three legs broken. One
food shot from a fight-class rifle will
ill any of the other animals, as the
nuiiei seems to nenumn tne whole bod
The elk is the finest and most oalatab
of all wild meat with that of the deer
and mountain sheep next The meat of
the buffalo, caribou and moose Is very
coarse, - out nice ana sweet. Kocky
mountain goat meat Is very good In
November and December, before they
commence to Drowse, nut arter that
Is almost impossible to eat it as
tastes like pine boughs. All animals
drink water, the deer and e-oat less th
any otner. These two drink water on
wnen mere is no aew or rain."
niy
MUST PUT FENDEES
(Continued from Page Ona)
and city council shall have such right,
whenever there shall be entered upon
the records of said city or towa the
reason for making such Substitution i
" 'Section 2. Any violation of the pro
visions or mis act snail be a miede
meanor ana snau subject - the owner,
manager or person operating any such
railway or line to a penalty of ISO fine
tor the first orrense, and 1 100 for each
and every subseauent violation thereof.
and each car run one day when not ao
equipped snail constitute a separata vio
lation tnereoi.- :
City Council Oat of XX
"It appears that until a ahort time
ago the council or the city of Portland
had by resolution authorised the use by
streetcars within the city of . Portland
of other fenders different from that pro-
viaea tor in tne aDove act, ana it was
the opinion of this office that such no
tion on the part of the council took
the operation of streetcars In the city
of Portland out of the requirements of
the state law.'.- Very recently I have
learned that the council bas rescinded
its action relative to the use of the sub
stituted fender 1. e the Hunter fender
and as xar as I am able to iearn and
informed, the esjly law applicable to the
operation or streetcars with renders in
the city of Portland is contained in the
above act. . . ' . ?
"There has been a great deal of com
plaint made to this office concerning
the lnefflcienov and almost total uselens
ness of the fenders now In use on the
streetcars In; this city. However true
such allegations may bee there can be
no dlanute that the fenders now in use
are not such as are provided by the law
above referred to. I am not dlsDOaed
to demand anything unreasonable., nor
impossible, tor i realise tnat until very
recently the use or tne present renders
by your companies was legalised and
approved by the council of the city of
f ortiana, ana its suaaen rescinaing of
such approval may nave niaced you in
. . I . .j-. . - .
a position next to impossioie, in reauir
ing you to comply -wun tne require
ments di too auiie law, ana x am win
lng that a reasonable length of time
should., be aiipwea to - properly equip
tnese cars.
in my opinion, so days is a reason
able time to so equip the cars, and this
is to noury you tnat rroro and after 10
days from this dafe the state law rela
tive to the equipment of atreetcars with
fenders and which is above referred to.
will be rigidly enforced. I narticulariv
call your attention to the fact that each
car operated In any one day not so
equipped will constitute a separate vio
lation tnereor. very truly yours.
"JOHN MANNING,
"District Attorney,"
plan which contemplates supplant-
raro plantation lDorrs or 1U1B1
with state Imported1-, whits imml-
rsn hardly express my
tlon far the relief i from sufferlne?
brought -on by the use of, coffee, and 1 1 lng negro plantation laborers of
mnr.oi mini rpntum niouin. , jvmh, i ihi wun state
'The Road to Wellvllle," In pkga I grants baa been announced by Charles
m vlr!ns call It "A Health Classic' j fichuler. stats commissioner of immigra
" here's a Reason," . Itloa and, agricultural t , ,:--v v-. .o ....
. . -: ...- ' . . . -J ''' ? iiV'SViL-v v- i,:- ,;rtA-,it.;,;-v,i-f i
nsrriNcr bankers
; TO WITNESS PARADE
I
e , The, delegates to the state 4
4 bankers' convention which Is to 4
4 meet In Portland tomorrow will
4 be given an excursion down tbs
e river to Vancouver to witness
e a dress parade of tbs Fourteenth e
4 infantry. The parade has been 4
e arranged , for by thej command- e
4 ing officers of , the ' Vancouver 4
4 ' barracks In honor'' Of the- dels- 4
4 . gates. Tbs steamer Undine will 4
4 leave the Taylor street dock at
1:10 for the barracks and will
return after tha parada
LAND IN ALASKA IS
OPEN TO SETTLERS
. (Josrsal BDedal Serriee.)
Washington, June It. The interior
department has opened for settlement
1,000,000 acres 60 miles south of ths
Arctic clrqls in Alaska and 600,000 acres
In Montana. It withdraws 11,000 acres
for an agricultural college In tha Salt
Lake aistrict , .-
IIARRISBURG PLANS
TO CELEBRATE FOURTH
- i.l Joorasl Special Serrlee.l
Harrlsburg, Juns 11. The cele
bration of Independence day at this
place will be . the first observance of
July 4 for 14 years, and every effort Is
?os-in
being put forth to make it the best
sible and longest rememt
the history of Harrlsburg.
DWIGHT LEAVES COIN
, TO CHICAGO CHARITY
f, -' ; -J (Joarnal Special Dervlce.)
Chicago, June II. The will of John
M. Dwight who died at Pasadena, June
6, was today filed for probate. He
leaves' 1900,000 and makes a small be
quest to the charitable institutions of
ChJcago. i .. .
SUBMARINE EXPLOSION
KILLS NAVAL OFFICER
' (Jooraal Bseclal Servlea).
Portsmouth. England, June II. Lieu
tenant Hart of the British navy-was
killed and three seamen Injured today in
the explosion of gasoline on -a submarine
Boat.
AUSTRIAN OFFICER
" IS KILLED IN DUEL
(Josraal gptelsl servlee.t
Trent. Austria June 11. In a duel
Lieutenant Wornlck plunged his sword
into the breast of Lieutenant Hertl to
day and killed him.
commission appointed by the fed-
government at tne auggei
the National Civic Federation
A
era!
overnment at the suggestion of
to in-
autre ' into the extent and menace of
child labor has organised with the fol
lowing omcers: Chairman. EUlson A.
Smyth or reicer, soutn Carolina, presi
dent of the Southern Cotton Manufae.
turers' association: vice-president Mrs.
Sarah S. Piatt Decker of Denver, presi
dent of the General Federation of
women s clubs; secretary, William B
Wilson, congressman-elect from Penn
sylvania and secretary or the United
Mine Workers of America- A number
or otner men ana women eousllv well
known are Included among the members
of the executive committee of tha com.
mission.
Carter H. Harrison, former mint vf
unicaso, is ' in tne nanas or nis rnenda'
as a candidate for the Democratic noml
natlojijPcjjpjMldnMn
COFFEE
All the good -.words, for
coffee ought to be kept for
good coffee, ' ; "
. . .. " . . . - -r . '
Teer grecer returns vesv stesey II yea dsat
Has Scbiluag's Besti wl saf stav;
.i
, 25c Hnll Vests 15c
Worhen'f fine Swis Ribbed ; Vests,
sleeveless, deep Jace yoke and regular
20c value, all sizes. Special g
Friday and Saturday IDC
ATTETJD TDE ,
POIUlATiD ROSE HESTA
$2 Centric Gowns 97c ;
15 dozen .. Women's .'Fine Cambric
Gowns, low neck, short sleeves or high
neck and long sleeves, several styles,
and regular $2.00; values.4
Special, each. . . ... ... ... ...... 7 1 C
Clasp
2-
SMGIov's
50c Pr.
VVo'm e n's best
grade 2-cIasp Silk
GJ o v e double
tipped fingers nd
regular 7fic. qual
ity. Come in white
and colors, y Spe
cial Friday and
: v -Saturday ....
; 50c
Miff SMiF&y
- rowfl
lonfl
KidGIov's S2.98
16-button - length,
in' black and : 12
button,'1 length In
brown, rnode, tan,
white ! arid gray.
Special Friday and
Saturday,
.12.98
Hosiery
Barnains
100 dozen Women's
Hosiery, fancy lace,
embroidered, polka
dots and fancy i fig
ures j'.'j;." also plain
black and black with
white ; feet ; r regular
values in this lot up
to 25c a pair. Fri-
Saturday. . . . 1 4i2C
Children's' French
ribbed Hosiery with
double heel and toe,
warranted absolutely
fast black, best garter top; regular 25c
Suality. Friday and Satur-',; , i f
ay. ...'. iuL
Ih lhe Suit DepL .
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Women's White Linen Finish Skirts
in full plaited styles, cut to fit, and best
$2.75 values, 11 sizes. (f : Qf
Special Friday and Saturday.) 1. J 0
Women's and Misses' Short Box Coats
in the popular black and white checks,
velvet c611ar and double ' ' jj
breasted front; $10 values. ..OsiO
Women's Black Voile. Skirts, , made
rom the famous "Altman". voile, full
plaited with folds of taffeta' sUk;
best'$15.00 value. Ti i " (ih OC
Special Z..f.s.s.. .V.T,V. .' dV9 OD
Mim.
lsfaii
Women's 4-strap ; satin . pad Hose
Supporters, in all colors, black and
white; 50c grade. . Special...., 25
Men's pure Linen Handkerchiefs,
, yi and yi inch hems, 18xl8-inch
size,' regular 20c value, each. 12J4
19x40-inch f extra large) ; Hemmed
Huck Towels ; never sold , for Jess
than 20c Special, each;..: .124
Women's Ribbed Cotton Vests, 100
dozen on sale Friday only at this re
markable low price. .......5)
Women's Leather Handbags, our
regular $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 lines.
Choice Friday only at, each... 89s
27-inch Frinted India Silk, dots and
figures ; regular 85c quality. Special
Friday . . . . .;.'.'. ........ i!63s
White Linen Finish Parasols, latest
hbvelty ? handles and tegular $1.50
grade. . Special Friday only, . . 07f
Rlen's Wear Section
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
,., i. .-v. .. ;, . :..'1.. K' "
Men's Soft Front Shirts, in neat stripe
patterns, -detachable cuffs and in 'light
and. dark colors; regular $1 and ,$1.25
values. ' Sizes 14 to 17.v; ' U jA
Choice, 'each. . . ..... , . . . . . . . . .07 C
" ..... - i ' i- ' - 'A- - ' .;. -.'.. r-
Men's Fine - Silk Lisle 'Underwear,,
comes in pink.onlyY a 'standard $1.50:
value. Friday arid Saturday this , spe
cial lot on sale at, a : v V d Q
garment. . . . . . . . ... . .". ..L 1 1 0
Men's Fine French Balbriggan Under
wear, pink, blue, brown and black, hand
finished and regular 75c quality. C A j;
Friday., an Saturday, garment. uUC
v
Summer Corsets
A special lot of Wom
en's high' grade venti
lating. Cable Net Cor
sets, lace trimmed and
in newest model ; sell
regularly at 75c each.
Sizes 18. to 80. Friday
and if A
Saturday... ..... OUC
La Victorie Corsets, in
medium s' bust, lace
taimmed, and a stand
ard $3.00 value. Sizes
19, 21, 26 and up to 30.
Friday and M -
J Saturday. Vf...yC
RIaa Orders
Send us your mail orders.
We are well equipped to
give you prompt and sat
. isfactory service. '
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS.
ParisPafterns
We are Portland Agents
for the famous Paris Pat
terns. The price has been
reduced to ten cents. '
BBBSlBBBsWSJSJBJSSJSJBfajJBBJ
aaaaaaaAaaaaawa
!; Snirtwaists, $1.19
Learn to embroider and make yourself some handsome
, 1 shirtwaists at little coat.
To advertise our shirtwaist de
signs we will sell complete shirt
waist pattern stamped on extra
grade Lingerie Lawn complete
with cotton for embroidery and
Free Embroidery Lesson, :
SPECIAL
$1.19
jKt? Necdlecraft Skop
Washington Street, Between West Park
r
i
j
i
1 !
and Tenth Streets
:z:r:zrszrzsrszzzrrsaczzissisr:srrr:::33
SPECIAL NUMBER 1 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT
rmsm c " EAST SIDE
nUn a DEPARTMENT STORE
388-390 East Morrison St, Near Grand Ave. r
Mennen's Boriated i tt c
Talcum Powder il iibox
None to dealers. Other items of equal interest in tonight's paper.
, investigate.
tjczzzczzzzzzgzrsrrgzzEzzzzzzzzzzrzzzzzzazzzzJ
TWO ABB FATALLT
INJTJEED IN WRECK
(JMroal Special Service.) ." r
Vancouver, B. C, June IS. In a col
lision on tbs Luluf Island branch of the
British Columbia electric railway -yesterday
afternoon one man was fatally
and snother seriously Injured, while
several were badly bruised and cot. i
William McColL head bookkeeper for
the Imperial cannery at Steveston, had
his skull so badly fractared that he is
not expected to 11 va ' ' J. Grower, ' a
butcher of Eburn. received a compound
MP,
fracture of the
but will recover.
Chinaman was also badly Injured, but
It is not thought that his Injury will be
Vfb -.'., . J ii .
T0KI0 NEWSPAPERS
' TO PROMOTE PEACE
(Joarnal Special Service.) .
xoaio, June xotuo newspaper
men were summoned todav bv the hnm
department and instructed not to pub
lish Inflammatory, matter on the coast
troubla n.n -v. . ..' .
111 r
Toncalla'S business this anrln mrmi
better by 64 per oent than last eprina-.
Ths bank's business increased 100 per
an
il
41
ii
WE WANT
YOU TO
Transact your Commercial Banking, your
Trust Business, your Savings Banking and
, any other business pertaining to your finan
cial welfare, with a modern and safe institu
tion that will appreciate, your patronage no
; matter how. small the amount invofved.' 1 '
' You will receive courteous attention and
4 per cent interest on your Savings Accounts
and Special Certificates from the . - ,
Ii
MERCHANTS SAVINGS
AND TRUST COMPANY
. 247 WASHINGTON STREET
- -''. t"-'--; ; ft, t -- .-.--j .t - - -.- ,-.-' s '
tAPlt AL FULLY, PAID .'$150,000
J. Frank Watson. . . ... . ; , . .President
R. L. Durham.,.. .......v....;.. Vice-President
W.! H. Fear; .....Secretary
S. C. Catching. . . . .... . , Assistant Secretary
..Cashier
SPOKANE IS GIW
LARGER POPULATION
.j (Jooresl Special Service.) - ; ?
Enokana Wash.." June It. Ths can-
S14S taken by tbs mall oarrisra and tha
1(0,000 club slves Spokane a population
(secretary uasion or ma ciud
of 77.T07.
saia mat
Includinr the outside
limit sthe DODulatTon. is J.S07.
United States . rertstered population la
now 17,800. , '
city
The
Hall "as bis as walnuts'
Redmond. . .
fall around
;:.vv'f'.y;