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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1907)
I THE OREGON SUNDAY, ; JOURNAL PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNIT, JULY 23 100?. MAZAiWA MEMBERS DUE r : IN PORTLAND TOMORROW .. f.i'ts.i'-i; '.. . Climbers Who Succeeded in Reaching nighest Pinnacle of 3It. Jefferson Had Hazardous but Highly Success - ful Trip Graphic Description by Bev. Wagner. ; POPE-nARTFOED -: (Continued from fags One.) ' The members of th Mum party which Is now on the war noma from It ' successful climb to tha highest pinnacle of Mount Jefferson will reach Portland J tomorrow morning after a hazardous 1 hut entirely sucoeasful tr!p. Soma of V tha members of the party will spend a few days fishing and hunting la tha vicinity of Mount Hood before returning to their homes in Portland. Bar. Mr. -Wagner of Portland, one of those who marie tha ascent to the highest peak . of the old snow sentinel has already : i reached his home and gives to Tha journal tha following graphic desert ' tlon of the trip and the perilous dim He says: . First Attempt to Seals. ' "Fmm Horse Heaven to Hanging Val ley was a very delightful .trip. Tha dicular faea Of ley yoek because tha ty could not go" around on account of c!r Tn Party In this manner at party encamped in tnis vsjiey ana alter breaking camp nera tne rirsi attempt to scale the mountain was made July SI. Tha party making this attempt was composea or Messrs. tuner, emotes, - f Vallman and Gllsan. They left camp ' 1 Tuesday morning at ( o'clock on tha i way to the highest pinnacle of Mount Mir Jefferson. Two different routes were . ' i attempted by the party all the raera ' , btrs finally reaching a point about 1,600 .; feat fro mtbe summit, where they found themselves beneath an inaccessible per ' ;, pendlcular wall tha only alternative be ' ing to come down or to cross a very steep snow 'field. t "Armed with prospectors' picks they I began cutting steps and hand holes in f) tha lea so they might reach tha north ' t West ridge and come to a rock known ; J as Asparagus rock because of Its pecu .' . liar resemblance to a bunch of aspara , 'gua It took them hours to make this .short but perilous Journey. They i i climbed sbove this rock to a pinnacle i on the northeast ridge, a point being . about one-half mils from tha main ' summit, reaching tha place at I o'clock t In the afternoon. . ;. "They found that the Intervening space was covered with snow and Ice " and that It would be Impossible to ' i i make any further progress without out : ;t ting steps for over half a mile. They therefore concluded to return to camp as it would be impossible to maka tha summit that day. Leaving tha Masama box at that place they retraced their ,. steps, reaching camp In tha evening hale y hearty and hungry. U la This Tarty. 6n tha morning of tha 14th. at 1:11 -'''clock, another party consisting of six i. parsons, u i. Hicks, A. D. Wagner, H , 0. Rice, J. A. Lee, W. Tollman, N, . Gammons of Portland and 8. M. Stan 1 nlers of New York City, made the seo ond attempt to reach the city. The .' oent began at a point at the base of the northwest ridge and tha party arrived at the northwest pinnacle over glaciers of snow and ice two or S00 feet deep ' to the point where the xormer party had leri ma Masama oox. were Mr. uam mons and Mr. Wagner concluding per haps that wisdom was the better part ox vaior, went no rurtner ana began to ' think of home sweet home. It then re- V tnalned for tha other five members of ' the party, to jnake tha ascent if possible. ' . Doomed sfaiama. Box. , "Mr. Rice donned the Masama box 'and the five lashed themselves to other and with alpenstock and prospeo- nroceeaea on the ney to the summit. pendiculai part; iuc reached the north peak in safety at noon. Hera they ate their luncheon and after resting about 20 minutes pro ceeded. Now backbone extending to tha main nlnnaoi tmA tn h. ..i xum real looked next to impossible De causa the way was so narrow and icy, tha Ice In many .places overhanging In a sawtooth fashion the points rising In soma cases CO feet in the air. Beached Coveted lMnnsols. ".""Two of the plnnncles were so high that it was impossible to scale them and accordingly steps were cut about tneir precipitous bases. Climbing along these steps tha party soon arrived at the base of tha coveted main Dlnnacla. The first obstacle encountered here was a wall of rock about 10 feet high with solid ice on top affording scarcely a hand hold and with much overhanging ice and other substance to encounter. But by rendering each other almost su perhuman assistance the climb was fin ally made. From this point there was one con tinuous hair-rslslng climb. Deep and Matheson. carrying six passengers and .1-1 h. ii Keats. Cars were num bered in the order they left tha starting Una Each machine carried an observer appointed by some otner comcsuuii m the race. . ' . Ths official route of tha run was from a start at North Eighth and Ever- ett streets to Oregon city, tnence on iu west slue or me river inruugn umn, Wood burn, Qervals to Balem. The re turn run was through McMlnnvlllo, Dayton and Newberg, returning to North Klghth and Everett streete. The ride In itself was a splendid one. At 7 o'clock when the first car chugged away down EvereU street the sky looked rain, and tha clouds threatened, but did no more, till Salem was reached. Than the sun cleared tha senlth and the rest of the day was per fect But the roads were not. Worst Boads for Test. Racatiaa tha race was for endurance and not for speed the worst roads to be found had been chosen, up nni ana down rfnla. ruts and rock, dust a foot thick for miles at a time, only to change rresn- YOUNGEST STAR IS SECRET aude Fealy Married to Denver Newspaperman ' Two Weeks Ago, v overhanging cliffs of Ice were eneount- until a point about 60 feet below tha ared and steps end hand holds were cut proceeded on the Jour- Mr. Rice gave up his lob for reasons best known to himself surrendered the box to Mr. ' ' Stannlers and returned joining tha other two in their marcn oaeit to camp. "Tha four remaining persons lashed - themselves together with a hundred feet ' of rope and 26 feet apart proceeded on ' their way. cooning a- very narrow backbone to a point known as Cliff ' rock, which procedure was very danger- , ous because or overnangrogpuea up ice ' which made the passage In soma places , '" almost Impossible, they came to a cliff dropping down 600 feet to its base. In "many places It was necessary to lower .one member of the party at a time un , til ha could reach solid footing and . make a standing place for the entire party. In other places It was necessary - for one member to climb up and then draw his companions up by main strength. ' "Three hundred! feat mora was gained tha party reaching ths top of the cliff, tha climb being made up an almost per- summit was reached. At this point most serious obstacle was met In the shape of a sharp ridge of solid ice and snow. On one side of this was a drop of about 1,000 feet straight down and on the other a hanging wall. The ridge was only two feet wide and very icy. Deep steps were cat In this ridge and with only one person moving at a time. the remaining three braced with alpen stock and pickaxe set deep in the ice, the passage was finally made. The highest point was reached at 2:06 p. m. Soma One Bad Bee There. "After Invest! ratine- evidence wii found that some person bad previously men mere, a suck anout two I eel long was found embedded in the rocks and on it written the name of 8. B. Mohler. Oregon City. 1908. and a flag staff which was bent and twisted lying on Its side. On the staff was found the names of S. S. Mohler, Oregon City, and J. J. Hicks, Portland, carved on Au gust 14, ISO. Before leaving this point Mr. Stannlers of New York City, who had carried the Masama box, placed It on tha highest pinnacle. "The return trio was tha moat dif ficult Leaving tha summit at 2:20 p. I in., new aiepa naa to De cut an tne way down and climbing backwards made tha descent extremely dangerous. It was here that the first mishap occurred. Mr. Btannirs lost his hold and would have lost his life but for the fact that the rope with which he was lashed to his companions was also lashed to tha alpenstocks firmly planted In tha Ice. A little more and he would have fallen 2,000 feet to his death. "The foot of tha pinnacle was reached and tha party descended to camp through Perm el la canyon. They reached camp at 2 o'clock. Tha remain ing members of tha party who had not attempted to reach the pinnacle went on exploring trips on July 26, going as far as ths glaciers." VICE-PEESIDENTIS GETTING INTO GAME (PBMlshem' Pren by gpert.i Leased Wire j A'J-JStf- Jly 27. Vice Presi dent Fairbanks reached Boston tonight at the end of his trin i iieui. a must anajrit nanla vith ,,. K-r.7 ' 1 a' . ne jpasped the "smim u auii k 1 1 irrfr jM.mmm 'I'nrria rpi, crowd cheered. The vice president" waved his hat and smiled. Then h .ni... automobile with his son and set out for n,B ramuy are already instated In their summer home! WOMAN IS KILLED BY POISONED PORK (PabHaben Press b 8oeHl Un vi.t Okolona. Mlsal. Julv 7 Mr. TX. .1. f- M - ' . A r . ' " uou ana sv oiners, compris ing almost tha entire population of, San fioea, a am aij station near nera, are ux mm lib muii or unnv nnrir Kink had . become poisoned.. It Ii thnue-h wtcai w .no v&ccBBive neaw to old cordurov. and coarse dumped and unrdlled gravel . was tha Mre-grindlng, engine-racking course that the machines strained and labored over for 126 weary miles Fully half the entrlea stopped time and again to work with pump and wrench, but a few of the machines Jumped and rolled and plunged from start to finish without a hitch or halt Only one bad accident occurred, and that was more of a narrow escape than a serious mishap. Harry 1m Keats split a front tire and went stump-pulling with his new Matheson. He managed to make quite a clearing before he got back on tha road and Into ths race again. (Hxls Throw riowers. One thing was particularly notice able, the interest and kindly feeling played by everybody along tha route Special Midsummer Sale at PORTLAND'S BEST SHOE STORE dlspi with but one exception. The machines were cheered time and again by groups at farmyard sates and country stores. Along the road little girls threw flowers and sometimes fruit into tne cars. At one place, however. Just outside Me Mlnnvllle, some young hoodlums stoned some of the cars, and In one Instance came dangerously near causing a bad accident Those riding in ths machines commented often on the friendly senti ment everywhere shown with ths hos tile feeling expressed for automobiles a rew years ago along an country roads. Otto J. Wilson and James H. Albert. cashier of the First National bank. acted aa control keepers. F. A. Ben nett was chairman of tha endurance run committee. Mow ths Oars nni shad. . Following is the list of cars finishing with the names of owners, drivers, the amount of gasoline consumed and tha penalties for delays: Class A Cars worth 22,600 or over. Pope Hartford - car, winner, economy score 1000. Keats Auto company owner, W. A. QUI driver, gallons gasoline. Matheson car, economy score 1000, Keats Auto company owner, H. L. Keats driver, 14 gallons gasoline. Btoddard-Dayton car, economy score 1000, F. J. Raley owner, A. Schslk driver, 11 gallons gasoline. vora car, economy score ioog, r. j. Baumgartner owner and driver, 14 gal Ions gasoline. Whits steamer, economy score 1000, J. B. Kelley owner, Billy Chris driver, 20 gallons gasoline. Stevans-Duryea car, economy aoora 996, I. N. Oreenley owner and driver, 15 H gallons gasoline, penalty 6 min utes for changing spark plug. Royal tourist car, economy score 987, F. A. Stanley owner and driver, 12 gal lons gasoline, penalty II minutes for water and oil. Class B Touring oars worth from 11,600 to 12,600: Cadillac car, economy score 1000, Co vey 4c Wallace owners, Mr. Smith driver, Vi gallons gasoline. Mitchell car, economy score 1000, C A. Puarisav, owner and driver, 11 gallons gasollna. '!' Mitchell car, economy score 992, C X. Howe owner and driver, 9H gallons gas oline, penalty 9 minutes for changing spark plug. Cadillac car, economy score 990, Co vey & Wallace owners, 9ft gallons gaso line, penalty 10 minutes for water. Class O Touring cars worth 21.600 and under: Reo car, economy score 1000, F. A. Bennett owner, Joe Perkins driver, t gallons gasoline. I Reo car, economy score 1000, T, A. Bennett owner, Charles Atwood driver, S gallons gasoline. Cadlllao oar. economy score 999. Covev A Wallace owners, H. M. Covsy driver, (Hearst Mews by Longest Leased Wlre.l i New Tork, July 27. Broadway was greatly surprised today to learn that Mauds Fealy, known aa the youngest star on the stags, had been secretly married to Louis H. Sberwln. dramatlo critic of ths Denver Republican, sines July 16, . i . , The wedding took place In Denver, the court Judge and clerk first having been sworn to secrecy. Miss Fealy 4a 21 years old and has bean on ths stage practically all her life. At the ago of 20 shs supplsnted Ellen Terry as Sir Henry Irvine's leadlns woman.. Ah was born In Memphis. Her mother, who, has been at the head of a theatrloal sonooi in uenver, is anout to reappear in vauaevuie. Bhe made her first his- iron 10 appearance at ins age of I. When Miss Fealv was IK lunut nl signed a contract for her services for rive years, out his death cancelled the contract Her first big success was "Quo Vadis." In which she played the part oi uunice. una is now under oon tract with John Pnrl nf fteattl Mr. Sherwln also comes from a family torn to snine hero re the footlights, ula mother was Mme. Amy Sherwln, :a prima donna soprano, now in Australia. His father, Hugo Oorllta, was at one time manager for Paderewskl and later for Kubellk. Sherwln. who took his mother's name, was prior to going Into a th l(f. jf : " "-' " ' "" ' : I V :j W , . J . " llM , 'ttAtll r V, f1 . Vy '. 't lilt r . . Iff 'f. i if Ui'l t "W O Wf "Z. - i ... . .i ' ) II .''V.; : turn ."a '.i, l5Viy. . . l"!' J , .SCUfe.. s J ;T. .V T i I CI .j. . , , M Mill MB. I'M VIl'u 1 TsTvfNi .. Ml 1JJ ' .' T -t, , , v - mm. Ar 'fft. - " . , . . 'r-.' , mr- MM tine V -r mit. II "a" . I . newspaper work. aeatrtcal man. KATE WAR TRUCE (Continued from Pars One.) Ths agreement bears ths signatures or uovernor Uienn ana Attorneys a. f. Thom and A, P. Humphrey, counsel for the Southern railway. The railroad at torneys Incidentally pledge themselves not to Inaugurate contempt proceedln on account or anything aone py stats officials In connection with ths rate litigation. Terms between the wening Interests were reached aa a reanlt of a lenathv conference between Governor Olenn, his special counsel, former Governor Ay cock and Speaker Justice as the state's representatives and the railroad attor neys speaking for the Southern system. Persons familiar with the points at Issus say It is a decided victory for the state and Governor Glenn. The conference between Governor Glenn, his advisers and ths Southern Railway officials was preceded by the most sensational developments thus far in tha rata fight rrestdsnt rinley Arrested, President Flnley of ths railway was arrestee oy an Asnevue pouoeman on a warrant from Judge Reynold's court and subsequently released on habeas corpus proceedings by United States Judge Pritchard. At the sams time In open defiance of the federal court . order. City Ticket Agent Wilson, already under sentence of the chain gang and set at liberty by Judge Pritcnard's mandate, was made a nsoner a second time ana is sun neid Is sy sat at a table at ths Battery Park hotel Prt In Judge Reynolds' custody. President Flnley was arrested as he Judge Pritchard. - notified by tele phone, came to his 'office and Issued a writ for his release. A federal deputy marshal met Flnley and his custodian aav they were leaving the hotel, served his writ and -forced the policeman to set his prisoner atilb erty. t .-. Wilson was arrested while' sslllnsr tickets and forced -to leavs his office, iiiiuusmi wiin pairuue. in puiius oviuri his hearing waa set for Monday, Judge Reynolds announcing he would take per sonal charge of ths prisoner, Wilson declined to follow tha tuda-e but was rearrested and turned over to 14 gallons gasoline; penalty, one min ute ror adjusting carDuretor. ' Class P Runabouts of all classes On April 1 we opened tWa store with the NEWEST ana CttUlCEST itock of FINE FOOTWEAR In the city and it is our firm determination to close out all accumula tion of a busy season at this time. .This policy insures to out pmruna rAjsan ana M SHOES every day in the year. The price reductions are numerous and extend th MEN'S, BOYS, LADIESV'MISSES' and CHILDREN'S department. All Low Cuts, such as rnrFrreTV ttApnroj ttttc PUMPS, SLIPPERS, etc, are greatly reduced. Below we mention a few of the many Mid-Summer Bargains: LADIES' WHITE CANVAS 2, 8 and 4-hole GIBSON TIES, genuine Goodyear wett; regular $2.80 vlus. Now cHPJJr PATENT COLT and GUNMETAL GIB-' SON TIES, Goodyear welt; regular $3 values. Now 91.05. TT;vIrr C0LT a GUNMETAL - BLUCHER OXFORDS and GTH.;rtJ ttttq. i- PTrr. . TON OXFORDS, hand turned and Goodyear welt; regular' tlx Kn .ml tinn 1 vt. mn b s ' . T"v" -" px.vw raiucs. now yjb.O. MEN'S GENUINE PATENT COLT and GUN-; WETAL BLUCHER OXFORDS; reguT $i values. Nr And many other styles too numerous to mention.; , WE INVITE YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR SPE CIAL $3 W WINDOW DISPLAY of MEN'S SHOES ? Your choice of any style in thw window $3.50 per pair, ' i v,v'sSESanTd CHIPREN'S OXFORDS in WHITE BLACK or TAN at ridioUoosiy km prices. Bulck runabout, economy score 99s. Keats Auto company owner, H. M. Dodd driver, t gallons gasoline; penalty, one minute for priming engine. Ford runabout, economy score 997, F. A. Bennett owner, F. Fingers driver, f gallons gasoline; penalty, three minutes replacing nut on carburetor rod. ' Ford jrunabout, economy score, 878, F. A. Bennett owner, Guy Holman driver, ( gallons gasoline; penalty, 124 minutes for lost gas and spark plug. Auto car. economy scors 817. C. V. Fisher owner and driver, 10 gallons gas oline;' penalty, 183 minutes for broken hanger and stop for water. Thomas car. R. D. Inman owner and driver, finished but Observer lost score card. Economy prise car using least amount of gasoline In proportion to weight: Btoddara uayton ear, h. a. Burgess owner, weight 3,900 pounds, gasoline conaumea i gaiions.. FATE OF GLASS (Continued from Page One.) his custodian a second time. Bays Law Zs Invalid. Tha North Carolina rata war question hinges on the question whether the fed eral court has the right to Interfere with the enforcement of a newly enacted stats law limiting railroad passenger rates to two and one-auarter cents a mile. United States Judge I rritcnara or tne iNortn Carolina district court answers In the affirmative. He BAVa tha law la unnnnatltiitlnnal anri seeks not only to wipe It from the 1 statute books but to prevent the state from punishing railroad officials who violate it He bases his opinion on the conten tion that a two and one-quarter-cent rate is so low as to compel railroads to carry passengers at a loss: that this amounts to confiscation of railroad property without process of law, and this. In turn, violates the federal con stitution. Judge Prltchard's ruling waa made on an appeal by the Southern railway from the state courts to his tribunal an appeal which the state authorities say is unwarranted. The Atlantic Coaat line, which also does business in the state, has compiled with tha new law. ant to Chain Gang. Active hostilities broke out when ths state officials caused the arrest of Dis trict passenger Agent Hood and Ticket Agent Wilson of the Southern railway of the Asheville staff on charges of continuing tne saie oi tictceTS at a rate in excess or two and one-quarter cents after tha new statuti became effective. The ft wo railroad merf were tried before In, the ocean of trade-there'a no loss so long as one 'holds fast to the line of ' ' safetyROBINSON & CO.'S LINE OF HIGH GRADE FURNISHINGS V We carry only the most superior goods the best output of the greatest manu facturersthus it is impossible for you to get a ahoddy article during this great' : Special All Week A Straw Hats The hat you bought early it now shabby! We have the most easonable styles, in the greatest variety. One of these good ones wili last you through the summer I Regular f 3.00 to f 10.00 values. Now $2.00 to $5.00 Fancy and Wash Vests Every man looks hi best in a fresh sum mer vest; the rest of his clothing may be a trifle shabby, but the fresh fight vest makes him appear well, with little bother exertion. On our magnificent stock or Police Judge Reynolds, found guilty and gang. sentenced to 30 days each In the chain Simultaneously with the criminal also It was-a case of nine for acquittal against three ror conviction. Tory Xa &ooke6 TSp. shortly after" o'clock' that" the" fury Rfch!d& SRf VSuf ho .iia ttA i.nr m a .Ovnt I In the stats courts to punish ths rail tonia-ht. Incidentally the lodaa re- corporation for permitting its em- mared that hs was going to ths theatre 10gTao nna n. w ,W.VJ. "Vn. nd if anv word. Mima? ram rh. svirw 180,000 .fins was imposed. Instead mount hotel that' the Jury had decided J ?;.t?,"fLln "e" ?he n,ner court. ?rVom SisrvTooTntCTud 5r?V not disturbed until after tha theafra wu SV,."" ff1?' . ,u 7 - . - ; I oianng - ma law inoperative. At 11:20 o'clsck. 'lust 80 hoars after f iiAou?AAn-5f" 5A ae-Ia7a hi K,,n .t." -HK.-f4-Tl wuy--wuiu nu.gn waa re-arrestea i V,;.iu t ' ' i cases, tne. stats oriiciats announoed that upon a verdict. ' Durlnsr the lona vlrll tha friends and attorneys lor Glass appeared to be oon fldent of a disagreements Both Glass and' the neonle associated with him openiy. zioutea the idea, of a unanimous veraict lor conviouon. ' vV,;.::v- Xeney Zs OtafUsnt, District Attornev Liansdon anneared to bs a bit worried, but if his assistant. they would tolerate no Interference, by Judge Pritchard an1 Intended to so on with their prosecutions. 1 i Tlnaatiaiia Tiulia Ti llnliaml Judge Reynold supplemented' this an- nor yet made ,aalt Judge Pritchard nouncement with threats not yi good to send - Judge Pritchard to Jail 11 tne tatter miercerea arain witn ponce court , ariairs. Scventt and ': Wajfaing'ton , : - iRosenthars Jeven thani WasLuitfto PORTLAND'S BLST SHOL STORL See Oar 'Window! ' Torraerly at U9 Third St Jail the i? J- r w VD2l i his assistanL i replied that Judge Reynolds might go K c wui i on wun nis prosecuuons ix ne cnose. " """""wi ju nut www it as ne i out mat suon action wouia do rouowed announced that n was going up to ths J by his commitment to Jail for contempt Bohemian club Jinks In the Redwoods, of ths .federal court. w-Jw5B?vy w,ul, ana grarters. i uovernor uienn cams , to Judge Rey- RUdOlOh BDreCKels. howevar. ramalnai I nnM'i Mamia with ths 4ul.ntl. .vX. In and about the Temple constantly I lie would can out the mint.. nh iwiuiiB ai. uia wco an a seexing reports I tnan see tne stats taws set at naught, from the Jury room. He was visibly I Judge Pritchard answered that he, in perturbed and at times irritably nerval turn, would appeal to President Roose- us. ; tiew urmiy convmcea, that a I veil : ior reaerai troops to protect him erdlct Of guilty would immediately fnl. 1 and to carrv out tha nrdnra nt hi. m. low the closing of the case and could I if such support became necessary, not understand why the Jurors could net I Efforts to secure a comoromlaa hiava inaKS up meir minai m o uiasr guut without Wasting time. ;t Detective William J. Burns waa not an optimistic. While hs appeared to look noon tne "-outcome as certain, ne rrwi depressed 'as ths hour wore on without a aennits worn irom tna iurv room. During tne evening nis -remarKS wer I during this sale we make an unreserved discount of 33K Per Cent Bathing Suits Own your own bathing suit and a new ,one. Nothing ldoks worse than going into , the surf in an old shabby bathing suit, and nothing' is worse -than borrowing .'.or? rent r mgj 'Don't do either. Our cut prices "make it unnecessary! Those remilarlv awld at - irom fi.vv to fo.ov, "r Now 75c to $2.35 Nightclothes-Pajamas Iay in a generou supply of nightclothes now for the whole year. You'll not have another opportunity to tock up to reason . ably. Women buy these goods for next seasons Christma presents they're a great bargain! Regular values from f 1.00 to f 3.00, c.. Now 75c to $2.35 X . NcgHgee Shirts t These shirts on special sale are cut to fit, ' - made of the best wearing and most beau tiful fabrics, cuffs attached or two pairs detached, bosoms plain or pleated. Regular price, f 1.50, ' NowM.15 Neckwear Hare enough ties and every on a beauty! Our four-in-hands are splendid values , newest designs and extra guality silk: tha washable ones are particularly good for immediate, wear lor coast or city. Regu lar f 1.00 and SO and 35 values, Now 65c, 35c and 25c Underwear You can afford to indulge yourself in just the style and grade of underwear you want, . for our prices on the best lisle thread, raer- ; ceriaed cotton, crepe-de-Saot lisle.bsl- briggan. nainsook and light wool are down to the lowest notch. Regular T5f to f3 grade, , t- v. Now 43o to 91.35 New Style Belts v Well be glad to show you these belts, to. universally worn by men, particularly while , on their outings, boatings, etc., and by all . . comfort lovers during hot weather. All the' . season's newest styles, in all sizes from 50 to 30. Regular 750. to 3.00 grade, Now 45e to $1.35, Watch Our Windows Daily 289 WASHINGTON STRLLT ss on I thus ' far delayed v and leas by Judge Pritchard caused an, lm definite aetlon either slds until today. f hs arrest of President Ftnlay of the I southern railway and nis immediate re mediate climax. FILE BILL T CANCEL C0RP0EATI0N LAW Solicitor of Foreign Insurance Com panics Attacks Constitution al-- ity of Tennessee Act. Interpreted as a conclusion on his part I toat a aisagreemenK was almost certain, i MUSICIAN ABBESTED FOE IOWA F0EGEE i ' Chicago, July 17. A man giving hi cam as Augustine uuanini, aged 5. claiming to b - ths son , of wealthy Phlraro Italian, was arrested here tn-1 night upon cnarges oi lorgery prezerred by the police of Des Moines, Iowa.! The prisoner ' is a musician and has ben known under tb tuuns of OUmao, . I No cooking In hot weather CraiiWul food, ready cooked, crisp: and ' T ' delicious, just as' it comes V from the pWtg, with cream, 1- ff TherVa a Reatdis'' (PoWlBh' Preat br BDaeial Uasad Wlra.l jNaanviue, xenn juiy st. A Dili jiasi bean filed In ths chancery court hers by I ths solicitor for twenty-four foreign in surance companies attacking ths oonstl-j tutlonallty of ths now corporation law I on an entirely new ground, one not her-1 tofore raised by any complainant. These companies Insist that ths new I act requiring corporations to file oer- tain Information with v the " ( secre. I tary . of sUte ' of Tenneesseel and to pay ' certain fees " based on I the amount of capital stock Is a police I regulation, Its purpose being to compel I ins companies to oo. a certain tmng and I for this reason the attempt of the act I to make classification among the com-1 panles in ths amount of fees exacted 1st ciaes legislation. v- . . - I The bill provides the corporation law! complained oi Known as chapter 414, act I oi ivvt. ds aeotsrea unconstitutional. that ths complaints bs exempted from ying tne taxes ana mat usy xss already paid. -v HtlDROPHOBlA CAT v BITES j CHILDEEN fPablisbers i Press, by" Soeclnl Lmg wim I ".- UemDhis. Tsnn.. Julv 17 ?ontrn- tlon has been created in the- vininitv wear ui loruiiuua oi m acKSon MOuno car -line by a cat.- Ad to ba af fttA i with hydrophobia. 1 he fullne was bit.! ten or a man aom iom a mnA ? lines then has driven its eharp teeth ntsr the flesh of several ohil.lrn. Th. victims win be glvn the J'asteur treat- MMerfect Roof Rubber landed Roofing Is made in our own factories under the personal supervision, of roofing experts, backed by a quarter of a century of roofing experience. "We stand back "Of every foot sold, because we know we can "make good" every claim of its superiority. That hard flint sand surface Is wear proof and eliminates all paint expenses. A complete roofing kit with every roll Any man with a hammer, a knife and an old paint brush can lay it right. r ,,. ;. ' : ... ' ') " ,.! n ..-i . v i ., ... .' ..... Complete Roofing Guide sent free with samples and prices. Ask for it. pan 11 TaasMvasBsT a oo, Bd and Taylor. . XjOOAXj AOEITTS ' PIOaEER ROLL PAPER COMPANY lOlAROEUt CAL " 'Wansfaotsrara " " 4 SJ TJI InMMn.tlnn data uo. ,-; ne page 1 v If..'- 1 ' J-