- !
' 6 "
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL", PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 25, 1907.
I'll
0 J !
. 1 The Tanner's 7ifo , ' '
Is very careful about her churn. Ehs
scalds It thoroughly titer using, and give
It a- sun bath to sweeten .it. , She knows
that if her churn U tour It will taint the
butter that is made In it The stomach Is
a churn. In 'the stomach and digestive
and nutritive tracts are performed pro
cesses which are almost exactly like the
churnin"gfMMi?
Detective Who . Hounded
Mr Howard Gould . Dis
missed From - New York
Police Force as Result of
Investigation by Bingham
UK
i , .. . 1 1 (Journal Special Service.)
;'. New : York;. June 25.' Lieutenant
; Frrik Peabody, who was ordered by
former Inspector McLaughlin to get
evidence against Mrs. '.Howard Gould,
v was dismissed from the police force to
day by Commissioner Bingham.
'. The commissioner thought ' at first
;. that' the detective had . been made a
.- scapegoat by McLaughlin and others In
terested in the Gould troubles, but as
,he lied to Commissioner Hanson when
the Gould inquiry was mad and tried
to cover his tracks, General Bingham
believed that he was cog-meant of what
.,was going on. all along, xn commis
' sloner said:
- "To say that having received the or
der of secrecy from his Inspector made
.Peabody make false statements to a
. superior of both the Inspector and him
self is a subterfuge well Illustrating
.the workings of the system. Only after
. raaooaya raise statement was proven
- from outside sources did he finally ad
v mlt his guilt This shows him a stub
born and Insubordinate liar. I have
, 'personally talked with and studied Pea
, body, and have no hesitancy In sayini
i that he Is utterly untrustworthy -anc
"does not hesitate to lie. Such a man is
' unfit to ' be a member J of thls police
xorct. i' - '
) It was said at t police headquarters
; that Teabody had secured good job
..as detective (or the west Bhore rail-
then that if .this stomach-churn Is foul HI
makes foul all which Is put Into It?
The evil of a fouj stomach Is not alone
the bad taste In the mouth and the font
breath caused by It, but the corruption of
the pure current of blood and the dissem
ination of disease throughout the body.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes the sour and foul stomach sweet
It does for the stomach what the washing
and sun hath da for thechurn absolutely
removes every tainting or corrupting cle
ment In this way it cures blotches,
pimples, eruptions,, scrofulous swelling,
sores, or open eating Ulcers . and all
humors or diseases arising from bad blood.
--If -ysit. JtettMtTtjGul Jaste In .
your mouth, coated tongue, ioul breath.
are weak and easily urea, reel depressed
and despondent have frequent headaches,
dizzy attacks, gnawing or distress In stom
achconstipated or Irregular bowels, soui
or bitter risings after eating and pool
appetite, these symptoms, or any consider
able numbrr of them. Indicate that you an
suffering from biliousness, torpid or lazy
liver with the usual accompanying inll-
Seation, or dyspepsia and their attendaul
erangemer.ts. . - -
1 JJj-Cim!3J5"w,1.W mfflTM f
ern e Tor TTTHiHTrih above symptom."!
com.
4X
monlfln,
i road.
; SUPERSTITIOUS ASCRIBE
7 (Contlr.ued from ' Page One.):"
'.being, Judge and belonging to a very
, well-connectd family.
. Neither Reynolds. Mrs. Reynolds nor
me attorney wiu tnrow any iigni on
. in' lamny nistory, nowever. .
The letters from Walla Walla did not
,cease with Mrs. Reynolds' announce
ment of her married ' state, Reynolds
' goes on to say, but as many as four
".communications a day would some
. times come to the house bearing the
postmark of the Washington town. .
Jteturaed Diamond lng. -.:'
' Following the tetters- Hibblns sent
Mrs. Reynolds a $200 diamond ring but
she was afraid its possession would ex
- ..'cite the suspicions of ber husband and
, 1 returned it to the giver. With IL how
. ever, she sent a beautiful opal pin,
which was much prised by Hibblns and
,'whlch he wore at the time of his death.
Mrs. Reynolds grew cold and distant
. '.toward her husband coincident with the
'-arrival, of Hibblns in Portland, Reyn
olds continues In his statement Che
.suddenly ceased her visits to the bath
;, establishment, pleading illness, fatigue
' or other causes. Reynolds, when he
would telephone later in the day, would
be told his wife was not at home.. . . - :
Reynolds carried a revolver, he says,
- because he had been held ud and robbed !
t twice. He was In the custom of taking
' the weapon to ... his place of " business
) In the morning, putting It In a locker
v there, and carrying it again as ha re
turned home at midnight. -
Tuesday afternoon Reynolds says, his
children relieved him at the supper
;: hour, and told him of seeing Hlbblnd
.? at the house missing Mrs. Reynolds.
Had Picture Taken Toget&er. '
i ' Wednesday morning Reynolds and his
'v wife were together, and spent the time
at Council Crest, where they had their
absolutely true
will be readily provetwto your satisfaction
If you will but mail a postal card reqneni
to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.. for t
free copy of his booklet of extracts frotr
the standard medical authorities, glvln
the names of all the Ingredients enter; in
Into his world-famed medicines and show
Ing what the moot eminent medical mot
of the age say of them.
acted upon 'Walker's proposal and ac
cepted It -A
few months-: later the road was
taken over by the Pacific Railway &
Navigation company, - financed by the
Union Trust company of San Francisco,
a Harriman organisation. .Walker, who
had gone to London and financed the
remaining- $8,000,600 of the t original
project, claims his commission of 6 ner
cent on the bond Issue, and states ti.at
London Share A Debenture cmnranr has
assigned to him ita claim for Interest
at 6 per cent on the bonds. Walker also
had a special contract with the execntl
committee or tne railroad by which, he
alleges they werw to pay him in' cash
the sum of $35,000 to cover expenses,
which be alleges were paid out of his
own pocket He aays that he has never
been paid a dollar. ..
GROWTH OF CITY i
- (Continued from Page1 One.)
haa led all cities In the United Stat
and Canada In the percentage of In
crease in their ' building permits over
preceding years on three different occa
sions since the first of last' year, and
has held second place on two other etc.cn.
slons, and Judging, from what is to take
place during the balance of the year,
there are other records to make.' , ....
Draws Prom lumber Trade.
Mr. Menefee discussed alao tha lum.
ber output of the two cities, as Houston,
rorugno, a raws a great deal rrom
the lumber interests, and he had. before
him the output for Portland mills for
is u. 4j,632,!j yeet; and remarked:
"1 am informed that this is the larr-i
ouipui oi any cuy in me world, or
course l am not sure whether this in
a fact or not,-but when a city turns
out over i,oo,oou reet ror every ouhI
ness day In the year It : la certainly
going some. . -
AKei relative to tne coming or Ter
ns to Oregon. Mr. Menefee said: "We
have a great many former citizens of
Texas here now and more are coming,
but I want you to understand that I
feel that they, are leaving a splendid
state when they leave Texas, and like
all other natives - and former citizens
picture taken, that afternoon Just af- 0f the Lone Star state, I have nothing
ter he had arrived at the bath . hoiue to say about it except those .things
which are complimentary,
Mrs. Reynolds telephoned him. telling
Of her intended trip to the park and
while she was talking he heard Hibblns
say to her, "Sweetheart, don't talk to
him any. longer." t -- '-.-'
Reynolds says he then took his re
volver and went to his home. He en
tered the cellar and heard Hibblns and
Mrs.- Reynolds naming ana laugning in
, the room above - him. convinced
PRESIDENT READY
(Continued : from Page One.)
the musician was attempting to deepoil
.his home, Reynolds aays ha went up
stairs and shot him. n :
i The - murderer says In - closing - his
'statement that in his belief Hibblns was
' the aggressor throughout and forced his
i attentions on the woman gradually
wearing her affections away and over
coming her scruples by the sheer force
Of his persistency."; -
HARRIMAN SUED
(Contlnv - from Page One.)
with enthusiasm upon the occasion and
that I the Georgians present among whom
signing of the bond
-waiting for the
. Issue. These bonds had been signed by
the secretary. William Reld, and only
lacked McCraken's signature to become
available . collateral. - Record - was j
obliged to ault work upon the refusal.
without reason, of McCraken to sign
'the bonds, ana tne wnoie project feu to
tne grouna. . -
Walker bases his suit against Harrl-
were many well-known persons, shared
the enthusiasm, j It was a love feast.
and political issues and r party lines
were for a time forgotten. Each man
was toaatlng the other and all were
toasting the president. Soon after this
outbreak of enthusiasm ' John Temple
Graves went to President Roosevelt and
urged him to run for a third term.
Roosevelt, It is said, was moved by the
plea, but recalled hi promise made to
the public following his election . In
1904. ,-, :-
The president la reported to have said
that but one. thing would cause him to
change hta determination In this re
spect. - He then said that If he could be
positively assured of the electoral vote
of a single southern state if he could
break the solid south he would be a
candidate for a third term.'
' President Roosevelt spoke at length
on the solid south; declared it should
be broken, and said he would run again
If he could be assured that his candi
dacy would split the south from .Its -on
way of voting.
According to the report, Graves ' Is
said to have assured Roosevelt that 'he
carry Georgia and probably , two
xn ounua,
V the ground.
' . Walker h
man on the allegation- that the road was
.financed, the bonds printed , and- every
preliminary -detail carried out, except J saia 1
' n whlnh was withheld nniici- nrmmm 1 COUld
., from the Harriman Interestsf' rendering -or three other southern states, and it
the Donas wortniess ana . lunner pro- j ia iuai, promise was given me
cedure lmp0BSlble.,,n'A-'-V?''v.'.,-';f,--''vi.-; president to stampede Georgia for him
'' ?.!&L nZ' urging Bryan to
j , ""h,1?"" . .. !. 1 , mraw Roosevelt at the Democratic
"' '"- " MT"" " i national convention ivext vear.
. public. The records of the board of I
directors show that he was directed toi
-sign them. Resolutions in turn were!
: cassed by the stockholders, the direc
tors and executive committee, directing
the execution ana aenvery or tne Donds. i
-The records also show that the directors
. . , . , . .....
. t CIjEVER DOCTOR - .
Cured a HO Tears' Trouble Without Any
"' Kedlolae,
NO PRIVATE PERSON
CAN PUBLISH CODE
- (Special TMnpatcb to Tb ?oaraaI.
Olympla, Wash., June 25 Assistant
Attorney-uenerai a, c Mardooald has
addressed a letter to Frank Pierce, Seat
tle, author of Pierce's Code, directing
him ' not to ' publish the session laws,
wniqn ne is novr aaverusmg zor sale in
doom zorm. Mr. Macaonaia calls atten
iionfio me iact mat section s or chap-
07
; ! A wise Indiana physician cured a 20
; years- stomauu uibbo whuuui ni ter 13 of the session laws of 19
Zmediclne as his patient tells: : v ' makes it a misdemeanor for any private
"I had stomach trouble, for 20 years, g00, 'U9 lon laWB 1,1
:' tried 'doctors' medicines, patent medlr ... x- similar letter - was sdressea 1 to
' clnes and all simple remedies suggested I Lowman & Hanrom and w. A. Codding--,-
mv frlenda'hut grew worse all the L- booksHJers; of Seattle, and to the
. .. .
: ' time. - ' '
'Finally a doctor who Is
Theodore Bookstore of Tacoma, who are
advertising the - Pierce book for-' sale.
the most I Prosecuting Attorney Kenneth Mack I n-
prominent physician in this part or the 1 tosn or -ing county naa also neen ad
sUte told me medicine would do me no vised to take action to prevent the prl-
srood, . only irritate my - stomach ' and
i- . .1 . Y . I 1. 1
. and quit drinking coffee. , .. -
" "I cried out-ln alarm, 'Quit drinking
'Coffee' why, 'What will 1 drink T'
r "Try PoBtum. said -the doctor. I
, drink it and you will like it when It is
. made according. tt directions and served
'with cream, -for It is delicious and has
...none of the bad effects coffee has.'.
. : "Well, that -was over two years ago
. and I am still drinking. rfoatum. My
; stomach ' Is " right again and . I "know
. T)octor hit' the- nail on the head when
he decided cofree was the cause of all
my trouble. . I only wish I had quit it
. years ago and . drank Postum . in Its
.. place. ': "
: Never too late to mend. Ten days'
' trial of Postum In place of coffee works
wonders. "There s a Reason.. . ;
Read . the famous little book, "The
RoHd to wellvllle," In pkgs. Physicians
rail it "A little health classlo."
vate cublioatlon and
book, ',y' :i:'i-.:fb'j!ifi"i.i J
sale of Pierce's
- i ' ''
VISITING HOURS ON
WARSHIPS IN HARB0R
S . The warships In .. the harbor
,s- are open ' from' I to J ; o'clock
4 ' every afternoon and visitors -are 1 e)
Invited.-' Launches leave, Vthef.-e
various wharves , during the time -e
? mentioned for both the torpedo :
e boat destroyer John Paul Jones -
and the cruiser Charleston, The
warahlps -Until "Temaln here till f "e
' after the Fourth of July. .
" , K '"t'. Vf '
,
Women's Hose
A seasonable special, too, for
it's on white lace lisle Hose of
the 'finest sort usually obtain
able for 50c; come in all sizes,
day, the pair, v ' t OC
only v.. ............ aJall
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL SOLD AT PATTERN COUNTER
-miuacMiikjfiTiT CxniTPT
I I V" -
0. IV. K. SEWING MACHINES, SOLD HERE
Women's Vests
Made of prime grade of lisle,
come with low neck and sleeve
less worth 25c, f
special ......... , IvC
Women's . Knee v Pants, f i n e
ribbedeayeth French band,
special
BBaBBBasSBBSSBBBsasasaia4Lawaaasaaa
BitinM Sets ftea
On Account of a Sale, Third Floor
Dinner : Sets of : Semi-Porcelain, handsomely decorated and
ihii arIn nt fcftnc fnn
come In 50, 60 and 100
v Piece Sets ;
50-pc. Sets, regularly worth
$6.80, special :.
60-pc.Sets,1 regularly worth
j?-:vsii6.4o
C,''? 100-pc. Sets,' regularly worth
$13.50. soecfal Aa J I-
at.,.'... ...WAS
Ends
rr
Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets in He w Fall
Patterns and Decoration; Light Weight
50 Piece Sets
for . ... . .
and Neat Shapes, priced thus:
$632 ff'!s:$8.00
100 Piece Sets
$12A5
Dinner Sets, .Decorated With
Gold Line and Gold Border;
fancy shapes, special values. 1
50-piece Sets for . .. $6.80
60-piece Sets for ! . , $9.10
100-piece Sets for ...,$13.65
Dinner Sets, decorated.'with
border of small Dresden roses,'
with small handles and knobs.
50-piece Sets for ..... $6.80
,60-piece Sets for .. . . .$9.10
100-piece Sets for ....$13.65
; Dinner Sets, with gold border
inside arid gold : line outside,
special value. ,
; 50-piece Sets for .: ...$7.20
V 60-piece Sets for .... .89.60
100-piece Sets for y . $14.40
NeW lines of Libbey's cut glass,
in fancy shapes and new de
signs, articles suitable for man
sion or cottage, hundreds 2 to
choose from. We are the Port
land agents for this '- famous
ware. Special showing hand
painted china. ;-.
The last day of a remarkably successful sale from every standpoint Hundreds of
Eairs of .shoes sold and every customer who came into the store in response to the
unday or Monday -ads went away more than satisfied. -' The values run like this.
ftearfon enough for the crowds that; have cpmcr jsn'f it? ;- rt ,
Shoes worth to CO OH Shoes worth to CO 1iY Shoes worth $2.S0(M AO
$6.00, sale price.. PJ07 $4.00, sale price .. yO.1V and $3.00 for ....Ple90
And one of fhe best bargains in the sale is the tremendous assortment of
shoes for men and women, worth to $5.00, at
Men's Shoes, Lot No. 1 From well
known makers, lines that we are discon
tinuing and close but for much less than
the regular value. Represented are- styles
frdm Slater & Morrill, McDonald & Kiley,
T. E, Tibbetts and ' Florshiem & Co.
Shoes In any styles,; Oxfords and high
ahoe. come, in oatent leather or dull
finish and" worth to $6.00 CO OflL
the pair; special PJOi
Men's, Mailmen's and Policemen's Shoes,
seven styles, shoes worth $5.00 at regular
times; special for ' CO QQ
this sale PJ07
Men's Shoes,' Lot No.' 2 And in this lot
we put all of our regular $3.50 and $4.00
$3.19
shoes. Select any shoe or Oxford in our
men's stock that sells regularly for $3.50
or $4.00, and 'twill cost you CQ 10
but .................. . . ... ... , yJ 1 V
- (This includes tan patent leather and
black leathers, and all sizes and lasts.)
Men's Shoes, Lot 3. Takes in all styles
of high or low cut shoes, patent or dull
finish leathers, values that bring $3.00 to
$3.50 regularly. Very special ' , CO ?Q
for three days ,..,...,.4pU
Men's Shoes, lot 4. Includes any man's
shoe in the store that sells regularly for
$2.50. Take your pick of any of C QQ
the regular $2.50 shoes for .....yl.iJO
, Women's Shoe Special f
Ona Thouaand Pairs of White Canvas Oxfords, in two different styles, one Is in a plain
toe, with medium heel and light soles, the other is a Blucher cut, with tip. CI OQ
Any and' all sizes, and very popular shoes, worth $175 the pair ............ ..yleaU
. m. ij.ji.i i.- i..jj .1.:. ri . I Tir..'." ct.-
women s anoes, io i, is amaco 1190 iu uc iuuuu m um neic
are some pretty coiorea leatner
Wednesday
into two Darts, one part the pat
ent leathers and the other the dull
leathers and suede finish shoes.
The patent leathers we sell are
making a reputation for us, seldom
have a paif come back or a com
plaint The dull leathers include
gunmetal calf, royal kid, vici kid
and demi-patents, as well as suede
leathers in many : colors. AH the
good styles of lasts, light or heavy
soles, high or low heels, and any
thing wanted in shoes, too, found
in this lot. Values to CO QQ
$5.00 the pair, choice ..,$O.OV
Women's Shoes, Lot 2 Women's
Popular Price Oxfords,-; in all
leathers and stylesr regular $3.50
and v $4.00 grades; patent leathers,
Snmetal calf, demi-patent and kid
ithers. Come in button and lace
styles, with light or heavy-weight
soles. Garden ties and pumps are
shoes here, too, brown, tan, pink.
blue, green and red. 1 here are
also Canvas , Shoes of Sea Island
cotton, values to $5.00 ; CO 1Q
the pair, choice v. yO.l 5
Women's Shoes, Lot 3, gives you
choice of any tan or brown high
shoe in the store for $3.19. Fine
assortment, button or lace, come
in brown, tan, champagne, etc,
light ' or heavy soles, . regularly
worth from $3.50 to $5; CO Q
special sale price .... . .. Pla7
Women's Shoes, Lot 4 Women's
Regular $3.00 Shoes, with several
lines of regular $3.50 shoes added;
wide- choice as to styles and
leathers, light or heavy; soles, pat
ent or black leather, also tan
leather or white canvas. Oxfords
that sell for $3.00 and CO i?Q
$3.50; special ........... Ul7
Women's Shoes, Lot 5 White
Canvas Oxfords, a lot that runs in
value- to $3.50. Come with light or
heavy soles, high or medium heels,
and in Gibson, Grecian or Blucher
cut Garden ties and pumps. Abo
canvas shoes in colors, such as
brown, tan, reseda, green and
gray. Have covered or .leather
heels fnd heavy or light soles.
Anything right in canvas shoes,
worth to $3.50; Cl QQ
special ... . . . . . ,y lVO
Women's ';; Shoes, -' ; Lot t 6-Low
shoes in patent and lid. leathers,
button' or lace styles,1 four-button
or with , large eyelets for ribbon
ties, many: styles, all patent, all
dull leather or patent leather With
dull too. As eood $3.00 shoes a
you can find, . Cf qq
choice, pair . . ....... . ; .p 1 e70
$1W0 Hammocks $fcl0
Hammocks in the " close weave style; ' in
stripes, plaids I and figured desigjis; . come
with pillow and valance, nave concealed
spreader, regular $1,50 values, J J Q
Regular $1.75 values, special .....,.$1.25
Regular $2.25 values, special , $1.65
Extra Large Hammocks, with back pillow,
trimmed with large, red tassels ; have! con-"
cealed spreader and hardwood bar at foot,
wide valance and very heavy weight ; regu
larly worth $4.50 each, " ; ' dQ C A
special at tPe)0U
$5-57.50
Hals
for
$1.98
A special , In the
millinery room to
morrow on mod
est priced . head
gear. Another .re
duction on , psv-es
already low. Bar
rains in handsome
hats v for those
who . : Investlsate.
Hats worth $5.00
and . $7.60. . have
been selling; for
$2.19 and J2.59,
special : Wednes--day
......S1.98
Hats that .' have
been selling - for
' 13.98 and 15.00,
worth to flO.OO each,: special Wednesday ; CO CO
only, at ?5
Two of the Greatest XUUnery Bargalna , Hver Of
fered la Portland, so be bar early to eboosa from
the whola assortment. ; , . ' . ,
Ready-to-Wear Hats. Beach Hat ' Outing Hats, In
Milan braid, chip braid, satin Jap ' braid and Java
braid.; Kejruiar ,vaiues k iron i.o 10 ill
$3.60, - Wednesday only at A, : . .is. . .. , r '
". '.
Lingerie Waists
A warm weather Waist Sale that will bring frugal women here by
the hundred. Dainty, delightfully pretty waists every one of them.
Made of the filmiest and finest of materials and trimmed with the
most beautiful lace and embroidery. A sale of an overstock that
we picked up at a price phenomenally low on account of the coldi
weather that has Teigned all spring in the east. A large retailer
was obliged to cancel his order with one of our best waist makers
because the continued cold weather had made thin waists slow sellers
and he didn't want to risk selling more than he had on hand. We
bought them at way below what they were worth and we'll sell them
the same way. Come arwaTst-buying tomorrow, there's profit and1
pleasure both in it for you. Waists of lawn, dotted Swiss, linen and
all-over embroidery that sell regularly for all the way from 1 1
$3.00 to $32.50 for half regular . ; v
Women's Jumper Suits, in fancyor plain taffeta silks, of rich Rajah
silk or of natty wool Panamas, some of them regular jumper styles
and some in the princess jumper, made plain or very jyettily 1 '
trimmed and worth from $13.50 to $55 at 1-3 less than regular ; , 3
Children's Coats, all silk or wool coats, for children U I r Df? p
from 6 to 14 years of age now sell for ... .Y, ..... . I lul I 11 ILU
Laces Reduced
A monster sale of ; fine Venise Aooliaue tmA
floral designs. Medium, narrow and very narrow
widths. White medallions and festoons, as well
as galloons in white. . Some of the richest and
handsomest laces ever shown in Portland in a
special price sale that will distribute hundreds
of yards.
Laces worth 30c and
35c the yard.: Ifl
'sale-price .......17C
Laces worth 40c and
50c the yard, OQ
sale price ...... C
Laces worth 60c . the
yard sale OQ
price''., ... . .... . l7 V
Laces worjth 75c the
yard, sale
price ........... "tOu
Laces worth $2.50 to
$3.0Q yard, Cl QQ
sale price ...ll70
Laces worth $6.00 the
yard, sale ' CQ QQ
price . . . . ... . PJ0
Laces worth. $1.00 the
P'ce' ."!?....... 69c
Laces worth $1.50 the
'yard,- sale '$:;? QQ '
price VOC
Laces worth $2.00 the
yard, sale C O A
price . .i , . .'. $l.Olk
Laces worth $25 the
yard, sale ' Cl PA
price ........ vJU
Laces worth $4.50 the
der:!!....$3.oo
Laces worth $9.00 the
yard, sale , ., CC QQ
price ........ vle70
Flags for the Fourth
Sixth St.
MalnFloer
(a)
Standard Wool Banting,
in all sizes from 2 '4x4
feet to 15x30, priced from
S?. ...$27.50
Cotton Bunting, made the
same as wool bunting. '
Stars and stripes sewed
on; sizes from 4x6 to 6x :
$1f,,io!4.$3.00
Printed Bunting, oil dyed; come in sizes from 4x6
to 6x12; priced from $1 for the smallest size up
to $2 for the largest.
Silk : Flags, mounted; ' these , flags .come in sizes
from 2x3 inches up to .32x43 inches; CO ( A
prices from ;, 5q -W.'vi w.v. , ,". ';?'. f .7ieUII
Silk Flags,vnnmounted; "come in sizes, from 7x10
inches to 32x48 inches; priced from Ct JC(
10c up to, each ... ,-. . . t ,. " V. 1 DU
Muslin Flags, on sticks; come in sizes;from 3x6
inches up to 36x56; prices range from , ; OC
3c dozen to, each ......................... ,DC
rEOMINENT DENVER '
MEN ABE ARRESTED
' -Prim
(JflorBtt Stwelal Ssnles.) '
i Denver,' Juna 26. Charged with con
spiracy to defraud the . government
of coal '''lands." ten prominent Den
ver men wera arrested yesterday after
belna indicted by the federal grand Jury,
They were Robert Forrester, chief S
oloiflBt of the Denver & Rto Grande
i-aiirnnd! Otis R. Soeneer.- formerly clerk
of the district- court: F. W. Keltel.va
coal operator in Routt county; John A.
Porter;- formerly president of the Por
ter Fuel company, Edgar M. Blfcga.
resident,-ana Jonn. jncuinnu' ana
hsrles D. McPhee. directors of the
New Mexican Lumber company; Alex
ander T. Sullenbemer, president of the
Fagosa Lumber company,- and. Charles
H. Freeman of Pa Eosa.-
All were reieasea unaer. co.uuo Donas
except McMillan, wnose oona was nzea
at U.500. i' '
SEVEN CHILDREN DIE
. IN TENEMENT RUINS
' . lN "
(Jooroal Special Berries.)
New Tork, June J5.Seven children.
members of an. Italian family, were
crushed to death this imornlna; by. the
.11 . ... . -.'1 j. 1 ... TU
dus acorea of people Irona the ruins. v;j
JUDGE IIEBBARD TRIES
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
Jouratl Spec! Servlee."' '
San Francisco, June 15. -
Grieving- over the report of the
bar '. association . . recommending '
that he be disbarred for habitual j
drunkenness, Superior Judge J.
C B. Hebbard, who gained con-
slderable notoriety lately-n ac-,
. count of ' eccentricities, at-
tempted to blow out his brains
in' the chambers of his court-.
room this morning. Before he
could pull the trigger a news-,
paper man who seeking an Inter
X . View succeeded in wresting the I
' revolver from him. ,
VENEZUELAN CABINET
DESERTS PRESIDENT
Caracas, June 26. -The Venesuelnn
cabinet has resigned owing to congress'
action in condemning the policy of the
minister , of finance. '
. Drowned Child's Body Found.'
Spokane. June 15. A son of R. J.
Hurd yesterday , found the body of
Charlie Fraselle while Ashing below the
city. This was the 10-year-old son of
J. E. it-aselle, who was drowned June
13 bv being pushed into the river acci
dentally by a playmate whila . the two
were sitting on a log fishing.
TRAMP DOG
' (Continued from Page Ona.)
who had been standing near the end of
the bridge told or having seen the dog
: Ami
The Best Scotrriag Soap Mads
A Scourine Soap
A Meta! Polish
A Glass Cleaner
r
playing with a rope. Then U developed
tnat the dog had taken the rope in its
mouth and sounded the signal,
'. The animal was Immediately given
Into the cara of persons who promised
that they would keep . him as fa as
possible away from the bridge.
SEE PAGE 18.
t
Have you a businen
phrase to offer us? Here'
th money if it's the tr-t
one I!