V.' . tl
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY, MORNING. MARCH 1808.
31
UELflVr
kM DUNNE
7
Two Sets of Leg-al Reprisals
to Be Instituted Against
Court Heney Clia rged
. With Conspiracy in Case
of Former Boss.
DIARY OF A THREE-RIGGED
LOVE THAT SAT ON ICEBERGS
AND CHILLED ITS "INARDS
1 1
mm
(Burnt Nw t7 IiOnft Ijraacd tVlr. )
, ' Ban Francisco. March 7. Abe Huffs
i counsel mftde known tonight that they
" , propo Institute two s-ls of Ifgnl
reprisals asalnat Superior Judge Frnnk
t'-' . Dunne on Monday. One of these will be
an iplJcu.iion ta superior Judge puck
"for an order compelling- Judge Dunne,
. ' to ahow cauae why be ahould not be
v" held In contempt for refualng to obey
. the subpoena directing him to appear
before Henry Ach thla morning and
nave hla deposition taken In the civil
ver
for
proceedings begun by Kuef to recover
the m
hie pr
treeL
' the money he wan compelled to pay
t hla private Imprisonment on ! Ill more
The other proceedlnga will be mo-
i tloti before Judge Punne that he be dls-
,' qualified from taking part In any pro-
i ceedlnca aralnst Kuer.
"Thla motion will be made on behalf
" of Ruef under aecllon 170 of the code
of civil procedure, aald Attorney frank
'.' Murphy. "The aectlon provides that
:'. when a person cannot have a fair and
v Impartial hearing; before any judge of
a court of record by reason of preju
dice or blaa that the action ahall be
" transferred to aome other department of
toe same court.
"We stand prepared to prove that
.''District Attorney Langdon. Rudolph
Ppreckela. Francla J. Heney, Detective
.' William J. Burns and Judge Dunne
were all members of a conspiracy to
.', bring about the conviction of Ruef. We
. , shall prove that Judge Dunne lent hla
aid. and assistance to cajole Ruef in
pleading guilty.
, "We ahall also produce circumstantial
J evidence to prove that Judge Dunne on
. i or about the time the trial of Eugene
" , Schmlti began, woll Knowing that 1m-
munlty had been promlaed. to Ruef,.en-
tered Into a corrupt bargain with Heney
' i whereby he agreed to prevent testimony
- from going before the Jury that was
trying Schmlts that Ruef had been
granted Immunity. We shall ahow by
, this same circumstantial evidence that
Judge Dunne sustained the objections
of Heney to questions asked of Ruef as
: to whether such immunity had been
. granted him.
"We shall also include Chief of Police
,' Biggy In these contempt proceedings
and prosecute them vigorously. We
i shall make every effort to send them
. both to JU for refusing to obey the
order of the court to make the deposl-
tlons wanted by us."
a ' District Attorney Langdon and other
members of the prosecution refused to
- make any reply to the chargea of con
spiracy filed by Ruef.
ROSSITER TO FILL
, STILLINQ'S TOSITION
Brt News by Lengeit Leased Wire.)
. Washington. March 7. The president
'Will send the nomination of W. S.
Rossi ter as public printer to the senate
next week. Mr, Rossitor's appointment
Is not to be permanent. It Is said by
tnose wno nave taixea wun us presi
dent on tne suoject.
When Mr. Rossiter finishes putting
in effect a number of reforms that he
deems necessary and has put the big
printing snop into tnorougn working or
der It is his wish to return to his place
' in the census bureau. It will be . re
membered that the president named
Air. Rossiter for the post when he re
moved Mr. Stllllngs.
July 10, J 908 Harry and Bertha
Johnston married at Vancouver, Well
ington, promising each other to be faith
ful and kind through all the years tu
come.
January B, 1907 Harry threw Bertha
against the wall and showed his temper
(This and the Incidents that follow arc
according 'o Bertha's version, trlven yes
terday In her complaint for divorce.)
- May 10. 1 907 Harry demanded nil of
Bertha's money. Cursed her snd loft
the house, sieving away all night.
July . ISO? Harry became angry,
knocked Bertha down with hi TIM. und
stepped over lier body on. his uy to
the door.
September 10. 1907 Marry parked.
up mnl announced that he n guiig
any to stay. Staved uwsy r.vo wrens.
Uctobcr. 1907 Harry became imgry
because dinner was not ready when he
came home. Choked Uertlia and irireui-
ened to kill her.
Like the Oat, Came Back.
Novumber 21. 1907-Hurry parked up
again and said ho would not return.
Came back In three weeks
December 2. 1907 Another and a
final packing- up Harry said he would
not come knek, und he hHMii't.
February 29, 1 H08 Hurry knocked
Bertha down at Third and Hsrrlson
streets, leaving her suinnoJ aa he ran
awav In the darkness.
March 1. 1K0K IJarry srreated on
complaint of wife, on charge of non-
""Sfarrh S. fSn Jufgo Webster heard
their troublea an I awards wife 30 per
month for herself and child.
March 7. 110 Bertha file
dlvoice.
suit for
Tlnu's too numerous to mention iiar-
ry lolil Bertha aKout tne cnarms or
"KHte." ami suld Kate would take him
to Aluska with her.
Above la a brief chronology of the
m.uileii life of the Johnstons, aa It Is
iiniTHted in the divorce complaint flleJ
ycneriluy.
I.ove Spats Only.
Johnston Is a ladles' tailor, and his
version of the story Is vaatly dlfferont.
as ho Indicated In defending himself
before Judgo Webster In the nonsup-
port case. He dor lured tnixt ne lias noi
mtstreatea ins wue, except mm mrj
have ha.l a few "apats," and he Inti
mated that a mother-in-law has had
woinctliln to do with his failure In the
tun rrlnionlul line
He promised Judge Webster thnt he
would go to work at a Job that whs
offered him and pay his wife the sum
decided upon as Just by the court. Ho
has done as he promised so far, but his
feelings are likely to be ruffled by the
ailagatlou oontulntnl In his wife's com
plaint. Mrs. Johnston asks for the custody of
their 11 -months-old child and for MJ
per month alimony. 'Mils is xiu pe
mnnih mnm ihnn Jurlire U abater wa
willing to allow while they are still
mated. Johnston conducted tils own
case In tl county court and showed
Ihst he Is a fishier It Is said that th
Plaintiff has a small bundle of letters
written bv -Kate" to Hsrry that ma
give him sn uncomfortable hour If the
case comes lo trial. These letters were
offered In evidence before Judge web
ster, but tne court excluded them.
TWO
SHOTS AT
USES
BANKER
Masked Stranger Attempts
Life of Edward Shain-
' wald Makes Escape.
MARTIAL
1
Welser. Idaho, March 7 An unknown
man tonlaht attempted to kill uawara
Shalnwald. president of the First Na
unDi h.nk of this city. Mr. Shaln
wald and his wife had Just returned
from down town and he was sitting In
the front room of his residence when
someone knocked at the outside door.
He went to the door and opened it a
UlHe observed a stranger there with a
blue handkerchief pushed up on his
forehead, partly under his hat. and a
ha looked suspicious, Mr. onainwaiu uiu
not ot,en the door very wide
He asked
: THIBD MARKET DAY
4 PENDLETON'S BEST
(8jdnl Dispatch to The Journal )
f Pendleton, Or.. March 7. The third
market day In this city was the best
. yet held- Over 600 outside people were
'. i in the city, and $50,000 worth of prop
i erty was sold. Including- 50 head of
horses, four jacks, a large amount of
x". poultry, many wagons and buggies and
other property. Buyers from all over
the eownty wr br, Tba market days
will continue permanently the first Sat
' urday of each month.
' ' Salem Schools Renamed.
' j (Special Dlspatcb to Tti Jonrnal.)
Balem, Or., March 7.t The Salem
board of education tonight adopted res
, r olutlons ofnclally designating the north
' ward school as Grant school. In honor of
v Ulysses 8. Grant. The south ward
' school Is named after Lincoln, and It
. la proposed to narrut each of the five
- large schools In honor of some eminent
. American.
the stranger what ne wameu ..
latter replied he had a telegram for Mr.
and Mrs. Bhalnwaia.
Mr. shalnwaia unemyicu m
door, when the man fkred twice ut him.
lino ball ranged upward and went Into
thu celling in tne rear oi ine iu.u.
The other went through the door, com
ing out on the Inner side. The revolver
wu so close that Mr. Shalnwald s right
wrist was badly Durneu oy urn
k ft... ririn the second shot the man
ran away, nolng In the direction of the
the ground, and efforts were
tho ground, and efforts were being
made to find him. He Is described aa
about .27 years of age, medium size and
smooth shaven.
Mr Shalnwaia says ne nam uu
lection.of ever having seen the man
before apd has never had any business
transactions with him to the best of hrs
knowledge. It Is a mysterious case.
Messages 'have been sent east and
west from Welser to officers of neigh
boring towns to be on the watch for
the man if ho should attempt to walk
on the railroad track.
Mr. Shalnwald says he has noticed
men about his house after night of
late.
MKS. EARLE TIRED OF
"SOUL MATE" BUNKO
(Heart Newa by Longest Ix-ael Wire.)
New Yprk. March 7. Mrs. Ferdinand
Pinney Earle, whose husband parted
with her and their. child last summer
to cast his affection upon Miss Julia
Kuttner, has risen in rebellion and
sundered the bond of friendship that
iirvivml th "soul mate" arrangement,
according- to a cablegram received In
New York today. .
Albeit Kutlner has returned from
Kurone. where his sister, her mother
and the artist have been living. He
said that Earle hud changed his mind
about living abroad permanently and
would return soon to his home In Mon
roe. New York. it is exnecien mai
Miss Kuttner and her mother will ulso
return. It if Rtated In the cable dis
patch that Earle's decision to return
follows a serious falllnic out with his
wife, witn whom he was on the best
of terms at the time of separation nnd
the order of lier father that he cive
their home a wide berth.
FIGHTERS ONLY
Ransdall Bill Starts Some
thing to Tut Them Out
of Engineering.
(Special Plipitcb to The Journal.)
Washington, March 7. Represcnta
tlve Ransdall of Louisiana today Intro
duced a bill which makes good a pre
diction In these dispatches last fall, that
a movement had been launched for the
creation of a new executive department
Of transportation and public works,
which Is part of a plan of members of
the national congress of rivers and har
bors and the Inland waterways com
mission as well us prominent officials
of the government here, to take from
tho war department authority over engi
neering works on rivers and harbors;
from the trtasurv department public
buildings; from the agricultural depart
ment rational forestry, and from the In
terior department tho Irrigation of arid
land, nnil irlve all these to the pro
posed department, as well as the recla
mation of 80.00U acres of swamp over
flow lands vof the south and middle
Kelt
Hnn.dnll ! a member of the Inland
waterwayo commission and president of
the rivers and harbors congress.
Boosevelt Bald to Favor It.
The war department has been advised
for many months of these plans and
has quietly been preparing to forefend
against legislation which would rob it
of Its traditional function to take care
of the nation's engineering works on
rivers and harbors. So far as that de
partment Is concerned there will be In
tense opposition, but It Is now well
known that Chlof Forester l'lnchot and
Chief Newell of the reclamation service
are favorable to the proposed radical
change. It has been alleged by friends
of the proposed new department that
President llooseveit is or the opinion
that some such plan should be wrought
out. His utterances In his message and
in speeches on numerous occasions are
cited in support of that claim.
Army Laughed at lads.
That the matter will arouse acrimon
ious debate Is indicated by the alleged
fact put out last fall by proponents of
the movement, that army engineers are
antiquated and the citation of the good
History of jetty building at tne
mouth of the Mississippi 50 years
aio by Captain hads, when the
army is allesed to have laughed
at the Jetty Idea, which Eads pro
ceeded to prove to be the best means
of deepening channels at river mouths
They claim vast sums of money have
been wasted by tha war department 1h
niiridllng inland river works.
pn the other hand, tho army fairly
scorns the pretensions of the support
ers of tho new movement. It says they
have presumed to speak In an ultima
tum on a question which has not yet
even been slightly probed, and that the
AND LOOK OVER OUR
NEW SPRING
SUITINGS
All the latest designs and
colorings known to the
weaver's art, in fine foreign
and domestic fabrics for gen
tlemen's garments to order.
Newest novelties in moose
and caribou browns, wood
browns, leather shades, tans,
elephant grays and blues
Nicol! Das Them Now
Other houses will have them
next season.
satisfaction guiranteed In all ease.
Garments to order In a day If required,
Full dress and Tuxedo Suits a specialty,
100 THIRD STREET
sans
We Wish to Announce the Opening Displayof ?0iir
iprig and Simmer ill
may.
imm gould
imm e
Former Wife of Count Boni
Says She Is Not Wedded
to Prince.
(TlMint News by Longest ! Wire.)
Paris, March 7. Madame Gould,
who recently secured a divorce from
Count de Gastellane today authorized
the United Press to deny the report
that she had married the Prince de
Sagan.
Madame Gould has announced her
Intention of leaving here shortly for
the United States with her children
to spend three months with her Am
erican relatives. It Is understood
that Count Bonl consented for her
to take the children from France,
a formality required by the divorce
already secured.
A secret marriage In France Is al
most Impossible because the law re
quires the publication of the banns
a fortnight In advance. Further, un
less there is a marriage contract
the law requires a man and wife to
appear, and Madame Gould's law
yers hare arranged no such contract
for her.
NINE CHINESE
FOUND GUILTY
Monday & Tuesday
MARCH
9th and 10th
Our many patrons and
the public at large are
cordially invited to call
and enjoy the collectjon
we "Tiave of the SEA
SON'S LATEST CREA
TIONS IN MILLIN
ERY ART.
We begin our Second
Spring Season with a
much larger stock, a much
more attractive store, and
are amply prepared to
handle satisfactorily our
rapidly increasing patronage.
R
ose City Millinery
403 Morrison Street, Near 10th
TWO STORES
695 Williams Avenue, Albina
PERSONS WITH NOUN NAMES
PREDOMINATE AT PORTLAND
Most of the namra of persons arrlv-
ng; at the Hotel I'ortland yesterday
were nouns of one kind or sjiother. In
lanclnff over the register on might
maglne, if he had Imagination enough.
that he were reading a page advertise
ment of some sort.
A. W. Diamond, of San Francisco, was
one or the early arrivals. Near the
name of Mr. Diamond, and quite ap-
roprlate at that, Is the signature of E.
I. Prince, of Chicago. And then comes
E. Brldgett, of aan Francisco, a. H.
Hubbard, also of Sun Francisco, signed
up near Mr. BridRett.
Following come the names of Oeorge
Plekev of San Franoiseo, N. A. White of
New York and C. W. Mount of Lewis
ton, Idaho, In quirk succession.
The others with the noun names are
E. R Lyon. Minneapolis; II. I. Miller.
Aurora. Oregon; C O. Bride, New York;
I. N. Hatch, Chicago; H. Qrahiim, San
Francisco; F. A. Gardiner, Ban Fran
cisco, nnd W. A. Lamb of Chicago.
Other nouns are expected today and
tomorrow and in fact every dav as
long as business at tha hotel continues
good.
I
YourNecRtje Pressed
AVTD
YourShoesShined Free
AT
EDI RESULTS
IN TWO DEATHS
Alabamans Fight Over Trial
ofMaii for Cutting Wire
Fence.
iB9iszisEBiBazasaBaKE03BaiBBSizaEi!3BaaB5aaE2&a.
M
n
ii
I
ii
H
H
M
8
II
You win every time you get a pair of SELZ ROYAL BLUE
SHOES. They're made to succeed, and they do it every
time. They satisfy the man who wears them ; they're guar
anteed to do it fit, style, service, all as good as you can get.
At $3.50, 9-1.00 or $5.00 any pair of the Selz Royal Blue
: Shoes will be worth more than they cost. Let us show you
your size.
r
Call Dd See the New Spring Styles
r-. -r ----- -
$3.50 $4.00 $5.00
Best Oak Sole Leather used In aU. qht shoes
B
5
E
a
s
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13
a
N
M
n
Boston, March 7. Nine Chinese were
found .guilty, tonight et murder trt tli
first degree. The verdict was reached
after five hours' deliberation and It is
believed to have established a record
for capital conviction In this country.
The murders were committed In China
town one night during the height of
Boston's old home week celebration last
August.
For several .weeks there have been
rumors of warfare betweaji the two se
cret societies. On the night In ques
tion, a company of Chinese, dressed in
black and wearing masks, appeared in
the principal street in Chinatown. A
large number of residents were out
celebrating and feasting. Without
warning, the masked company opened
fire with army -revolvers, shooting
down every Chinaman In their path.
Their murderous march continued for
blocks, when they separated
ea v-men
police
set to worK, ana wun tne aia or mends
of th dead Chinese finally arrested
ten of the Celestials. Nine of them
were Indicted for murder and the other
as accessory before the act.
The first trial proved abortive after
proceeding a ween, on account oi wis
illness of a Juror.
The second trial began 33 days ago
and the case went to the Jury at 1:30
this arternoon.
Blast furnaeemen in the north of Eng
land have had to submit to a reduction
In wages as the result of a recent meet
ing or tne conciliation poara. Trie out
put of the Iron trade has considerably
dpcreanea or late.
s.
. ft M M
, .TMr4 Street
m
n
8
H
B
0
Cor. 7th and lYasblnglcn Sis. B
:SSCSgKKgBggSKSSgBgZaSgS
nation Is absolutely unprepared to say
whether or not the plun proposed is
good or bad.
Boads and mates Oo, Too.
The bill even comprehends also the
subtraction from tha interstate com
merce commission of supervision over
roadbeds and rates and the inclusion in
the functions of the proposed depart
ment of the activities of the bureuu of
Btunflnrds now in the department of
commerce and labor; the geological sur-
. i a I .1 Mnn. K a I
vey. now in uie inienur upai imcm . ino -everai
office or public roaus now m Und dinppeared down side streets. 1
cultural aepartment. and the cieatlon t , t four dfiad ch)n
of a bureau of mining technology for , nnlhpr of wunded Th n.
111V IIW UlJUI HHCIII..
A general movement, or wnicn ep-
resentative Randall's bill is the first
phase which has gone before congress
direttlv. contemplates the most sweep
ing realignment in this make up of the
several executive departments that has
ever boen proposea since uie repuouc
was founded It would give to the pro
posed department powers so vast It
would be a portfolio to be prized.
Only a Bunch of Flffhtlng- Men.
The army, as soon as tho bill became
a law, would bo merely an army, with
Its engineering corps reduced to an ln-
consequentlallty. Ttio transportation,
forestry. Irrigation, draining, geolog
ical and other bureaus, now such Im
portant parts of the respective depart
ments, would carry to the proposed de
partment enormous authority, such as
would enable the secretary of trans
nnrtMtlon and nubile works to compete
with the secretary of state for premier
ship in the cabinet.
! TESTIMONY FINISHED
IX WIIIITIXG CASE
Testimony In the case against Princi
pal Hughson of Portsmouth school.
charged with assault upon Arthur Math
ews, one of his pupils, whom he pun
ished, was completed .yesterday after
noon, several students in me bciioui
were called as witnesses before the at
torneys began their concluding argu
ments. Justice Re d took the case un
der advisement, and will render his de
cision tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock.
FAKMEES DON'T LIKE
TAX REFORM SCHEME
Salem. March 7 At a large meeting
on Howell Prairie tonight the pronosad
amendment to' the constitution to ex
empt all improvements on land In the
cities and country was debated by a
representative of the Portland Tax Be
forni league and Colonel 13. Hofer of
Salem, the latter appearing by request
of the farmers against the proposed
amendment.
Resolutions were adopted expressing
the sentiment of the farmers against
the proposition, as being In the Interest
of the large cities and? the corporations,
. 1 t - , -
SeYenty-scYcn
for Colds and
LTQ
For
For
Grip, Colds, Influenza, Ca
tarrh, Pains and soreness
in Head, Chest and Back,
take "Seventy-seven."
Coughs, Sore Throat,
General Prostration and
(United Prats Lnwd Wire.)
Decatur, Ala., March 7. An old
feud today resulted In two deaths
and the fatal injury to another con
testant. W. F. Holland and his son,
Walter Holland, are both dead and
J. W. Turner Is not expected to live
as the result of a deadly fight which
occurred In the county courtroom
today. All the parties concerned are
prominent people.
Yesterday an older Holland mort
gaged some lands to Kirk Holland.
Turner bought the mortgager. Bad
feeling grew from this and the ven
detta was declared.
A tew days ago the Hollands ac
cused the Turners of cutting their
wire fence. This was denounced.
The Turners were arrested and were
today acquitted In court.
After the proceedings, Walter Hol
land told Turner: "You swore to
a d lie."
Instantly he drew a revolver. Tur
ner's sons. Bob and John, rushed to
ward Holland with drawn knives
and stabbed him to the heart. The
elder Holland rushed in and met the
same fate.
In the fight the elder Holland was
beaten over the head and probably
will die. Instantly there was a panic
In the courtroom and a stampede fol
lowed for the doors. The Turner
boys escaped.
Friends of tho Hollands are scour
ing the whole country for the young
Turners. More trouble is certain
The neighborhood Is in a high pitc
of excitement and further bloodshed
is unavoidable. "
REVOLT RENDS
SEATTLE UHIOH
Seceding Carpenters Call
Leaders Obstinate; Lead
ers Say, Scabs.
Tfee Model
The independent Bar
ber . Shop; the place
where you are not
grafted.
HAIRCUTTING 25c
The finest 11-chair Bar
ber shop in the city.
Only the best of skilled
Barbers employed. 91
Sixth street, just south
of Wells Fargo Bldg.
BAILEY ON HI
E STATE
beventy-
For
Fever, take
seven.
the prevention of Grin.
Colds and Pneumonia,
take Humphreys' "Seventy-seven."
At Drug
stores, 25 Cents.
Hamphreri' Borneo. Hedlcio Co.cor. Wil
liam sod Jobs Street - hew Tork.
(United Pkm Leaud Wire.)
Waco. Texaa, March 7. With nongn
of "Coal oil, coal oil, Joe,, we have
Bailey on tne go," tha delegates to the
anti-Bailey convention began pouring
into the auditorium at 10 o'clock thla
morning. There were 3.000 people pres
ent, with the Houston train bringing the
soutn xexas contingent, yet to arrive. .
The convention adopted a resolution,
length, condemning bailey" eii his own
admissions and facts brought out in ths
investigation at Austin were boldly
flaunted. Bailey may not be a delegate
to. Denver.
Bryan was Indorsed as a Candidate,
"pure, fearless and wise."
The -annual convention of the Inter
national Printing Pressmen') union will
be held In Mobile next June. The ques
tion of tho eight hour day will be the
yost important- matter beforthe con
vention,,,.
(Special riipatcb o The Journal.)
Seattle, March 7. Eighty-one carpen
ters, members of local union No. 131,
withdrew fcom that organization and
formed an Independent union known as
the Independent association of Carpen
ters and Joiners at a meeting last night.
This step was taken, according to A.
N. Boblett, president of the new associ
ation, because 1he carpenters are un-
IWIng to submit longer tu'tlxd domina
tion of the heads of the union and re
fuse to be subjected any more to dicta
tion from the' building Trados assembly
and Central Labor council, and bt-oauHe
they wanted to iro to work a train in
order to nay their wnv and save their
families from starvation. Boblett says
mai a reaucuon in ine scale or wnirea
operative qlx months ago Is inevitable
ana memoers or tne new union were
forced to recognixe that fV.t.
The revolt asainst the two or run tui
tions that dominate the union workers
In Seattle has. nccordlne to Hnhlftt
only Just started, and he claims that In
a brief scare of time the campntprn'
union as it stands will be either a thing
of tha past or be dtisorbed by the new
organization. -
Self-defense, coupled w th the rtenlre
to see building operation on a l.-iren
scale, Is given by other members of the
new union as reasons for the revolt.
Carpenters say thev have been kept idle
by the unreasonable attitude of the two
dominating organizations, the heads of
which were obstinately holding out
against conditions apparent to any ob
server. Frank Rust, one of the leading union
men in Seattle, said he was convinced
t l j
that the new organization was an aggre
gation of "scabs."
These will be found, he said, "to
be men who have withdrawn from the
union and were never loyal to Its obli
gations. They are nlmply trying to dis
rupt. the mother union without offering
10 ine men iney induce to leave it any
compensating advantages. Of course
men who have formed the new organis
ation will be expelled, and they can
consider themselves outside of unions)
a long as they live."
WHEAT ASSOCIATION
LT FINE CONDITION
rendlcton. Or., March 7. At the an
nual meeting of the Inland Wheatgrow-
trs association this afternoon Presi
dent Charles A. Barrett, H. J. Taylor,
John liahr und C. If. Rosenberg- were
also reelfotcd. The report of President
Burrelt shows that S31.150 has been x.
pended In ti e past year for sacks. The
assocmuon nns ?i,iuu casn on hanj
over 40U, uuu sacks have been nurc.h.u
oy muu in ine past two months at a
saving or z cents oavh.
BURGLAR IN SALEM
HOTEL GETS EIGHTY
(Special Olnpatrh to Th Jon real.
Salem. Or., March 7. The Cottage ho
tel was burglarized this evening. Mrs.
M. Hunt lost H0. Her room was ran
sacked nt supper tlmo during her ab
sence. This .cad the police to believe
the gullly party is someone familiar
wun the premises.
(
The Best Is Yet to Come
Quality, Comfort, Satisfaction J
Your abdominal supporter or elastic stocking improperly fitted to
you. from an old, run down stock, has done voti more harm tn. tmnrl '
The Remedy
Get your next from us,
made accurately from
your measure, by skilled workmen, in our modern
factory. , These goods are made from fresh, live rub
ber and stout silk or linen. Use your common
sense, when in need of stockings, ajiklets for vari
cose veins, rheumatism, sprained anklea nr . knee
joints; Abdominal Supporters for use after opera
tions, during maternity, naval rupture, fallen stom-;
ach or for stout people.
A CVtfrrt f?? and hone8t materials
JJ& 1 Cvl I It, are not only cheapest,
but absolutely .essential for your satisfaction.
Measurements taken at your home or hospital with
out charge. Expert lady and gentlemen fitters.
Write or call for 1908 catalogue. Your dealer can
upply you.:. wiUr- our' gouds; 1 demand Ifiem and
accept no substitutes. ."
j; Ginneverl Whittlesey Mfg. Co,
64 SIXTH STREET, BET. OAK AND PINE, PORTLAND, OR.
j - ' Mn 6275; A-3915. uri' '' ; ;'
ttfw J
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