The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, , TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL ; 21, 1908.
4
108 1GEIES
9HE
Officers? Parade in Autos
' land Second Spanish Bar
4 "becuo Were Features 1 of
v Day ' Business Houses
Closed in Honor of Tars. ; .
" . '. " ' " ', ' '. ' " :
' (Cnltwl Prsss Utud Wire.)''
Loa Angelea, prl! Loa Anielee
aurrendered unconditionally to the nary
today. -AH bualneae wae suspended In
eooordanee with the proclamation of the
mayor and by dawn thousands of vls
ltora from nalghborlti : towns were
pour-fog idte tha elty to pay their bom
aia to tha nation' sea-f Ighters.
Tha feature of tha morning's pro
gram, wara tha automoblla carad of
Rear Admiral Thomaa and tha officers
of tha flaet and a repetition of yester
daya Spanish berbcue : and ' athletlo
svants elvn to tha enlisted mea at
Chut-s besebell para. - - .
While the -officers wera cheersd to
,tha echo by tha aolld bank of excited
people that lined tha route of tha pa
rade, It waa tha brawny bluejacket who
waa tha center of greatest Interest. At
Chutea park a eeethlng maea of human
ity awayed back and forth, alnglng pa
triotic eonga and enraging In scenes or
wii.Uit damonatratlnn whenever tne
.marine hand, atatloned In tha Incloaure.
played lomt martial air. ;
Tha entire community aeeme aur
charged with an awakened patriotism,
and tha mere waving nf a flag, or the
alnglng oTa national air., la Immediate
ly followed by an outburst .of national
feeling Hare? b-f ore.; witnessed In the
city. At aU'the thestree end cafes
only wuslo timed tOi martial key - la
being -played. Tha national anthem
and "Dixie" almost alternate through
out toe antlra program.
.The entire populace la Joining In tha
demand for either tha retention of the
enure, battleahlp fleet In Paclflo waters
or the aaalgntng of at least a squad
ron of the (big fighting ehlpa with a
complement ef cruiser and torpedo
craft for the defense of tha coast.
'Dinners, receptions,. trails and ban
queta ara to be tendered the ofrlcera
and enliated men during .the remainder
of the week. For every minute some
function has been arranged and . the
officers ara - putting- tn- a" continuous
tour of social . service. The coamber
of commerce entertains Admiral Bperry
and staff at tha Hotel Redondo tonight
while other receptiona ere being ten
dered by tha societies of Colonial, wars
and tha Bona of the Revolution.
Not getting enough shooting, although
cracking away for a month In Magda
lene bay. the sailors of the fleet are
awarmlng Into - the ahootlng galleries
all over the city. 1 The la a pictur
esque side to this. Many of these shoot
ing galleries are conducted by Japanese
who are ex-aoldlera of the mQtaCo s
army and they saw some markamanshlp
today tnax maae mem open men
The sailors made bullseyes until It
sounded like . somebody . beating a tin
P"ciUsen James t J. . J ef fries ha a taken
the count" for tha flrat time In hie life.
After submitting for .seven, ""1h
hours of adoration Jim's endurance
gave out, an ha had to hire a room and
' go to bed, utterly exhausted from eha
ing hands, making autographs and being
admired. Shortly after dawn today
when the barkeeper came down to
Jeffries' thirst emporium ana" opens
the d oof. he fonnd a. crowd or sailors
waiting an they abused htm rounaiy.
They were vexed . because Jeffries
wasn't there reedy to be adored.
"Rooms all niled" was the sign flung
nn at avarv nrominent hotel in LXM
Anreles today. Tha city is lammed
7.l Thi fleet has "brought
mora travelera than aoma of the great
conventions or me p. ""
aienta wandered hopelessly around In
auest of accommodations last night. But
Smaller hotels, hoTue!
eventually cared for the throng. It Is
estimated that the hotels in the center
of tha city cared for mora than 26,000
Quests laa night. Countless other thou
sands are housed at smaller caravan
saries. Tha hotel registers snow i
the flaet has attracted visitors from
every stata In the middle west, from s
far north, as British Columbia and as
far aouth as tha City or Mexico.
boring cities sent immense- numbers.
PAPER TRUST TO ....
BE INVESTIGATED
' 1 (WtihtBctoa Boreae of Toe Joonnl-V
4 Washington, April 21. All Re
V publicana bf th house voted aya
e toda on DalBell's' motion to cut
4 off debate and adopt Cannon'B
resolution for a commission w
Investigate tha paper trust dur-'
lng tha- summer. , - ; ' f
.Many Republican members had
been pledged to vote for the Im
mediate removal of tha duty on
paper ana wood pulp, but they
oonsented ; to Cannon'B proposal
to defer action. , v
! ! Two New Steamships.
trtnitaA Phh fjrd Wire.)
Liverpool. April '21. Tha While Star
line la about to build two new-steam-ehlps,
each 1,000 feet long, for the New
York-Southampton service, according to
the Evening rnows, an eaceytsm ttuiuui
lty on shipping matters. .
The News says the vessels will be
enutpped with combination turbine en!
reciprocating engines. No attempt will
be made at a speed exceeding 20 knots.
Oftentimes you need a, med
icine to tone. the digestive or
gans, keep the bowels open and
prevent any after-eating dis
tress. ' Your first choice should
always be "
CELEBRATED VVf
C STOMACH 0
ITTERS
because - for . over. 54 yeaxg ,tt has
given " compjete ; satisfaction in
such cases and we. guarantee it
pure. It cures Indigestion, Dys
pepsia Poor Appetite. Insomnia,
Costiveness and Malaria.
D
i , . .. "i
FIGHT CENTERS
10U0D
Senator , Bowerman Will
! : Have Hard Struggle to De
: . fedt Edwards. 5
' (llMctal DUpstcb te The JosrsaL) ',
! Mayvrtlla, Or., April 1. War en Sen
tor ay Bowerman, . tha Republican
nomlnea for reelection' as senator from
ailllam. Sherman and Wheeler coun
ties, has begun, with tha announcement
of 'W. J." Edwards of MayvlUa that ha
will -make tha race for tha aenata as
an ' indenanriant ' candidate. Edwards
comes out aa an Independent candidate
on a titatement . No. X platform and will
make a strong housa-to-housa canvaaa
of tha entire hree eountlea Between
this time and the election In June. It
la believed by hla fri-ode that ha will
be able to defeat Bowerman, who haa
ael himself up as a politic.! dictater
In that district and has bullded about
himself a strong political machine.
: Bowerman won the Kepubllcan noml
batlon from Judge Bourhlll by a nar
row margin of it votes after one of tha
bitterest campaigns - In the history of
the district. He la opposed to State
ment No. 1, want to tha legislature un
pledred four years ago and ran for re
election' ' this time without taking a
pledge of any klnd. ' - ' - - l
i Because of the intenaa factional fight
that has been wared asalnat Bowerman.
It is believed that dwarda will have
but little trouble la winning tha elec
tion in June. -The new candidate la one
of tha leading farmers of Gilliam coun
ty, and . la a - former county commis
sioner of that county and Is famed far
and wiae ior nis lospuamy. iia
progressiva and energetlo, and la one
of the best known grangera In eastern
Oregon.. Ho educated hla three sons at
the agricultural college- and tha state
tmlveraity, and hla eldest aon, Major
Frank Kdwards, now pf ' San Luis
Oblapo, California, waa for years a pro
fessor of chemistry and drill Instructor
at the State Agricultural college and la
a Veteran of the Philippine war.
,W. .J. Kdwards Is. known throughout
Gilliam and Wheeler countlea as a man
of. principle and determination, and It
Is only because he bellevea Statement
No. -It should ba vindicated and upheld
that he haa oonsented to run as an In
dependent . candidate for joint senator,
against Senator . Jay Bowerman.
NEW TACOMA MAYOR
' . PICKS UP THE REINS
Will Crt Rid of Old and Put In New
OfficUla, to the Limit
. f . .
1 ' of Ilia Power.
(Soeelil DtaMtrh to Tat JoaraaL)
Tacoma, April 21. Mayor John W.
Linck with all his official family today
took charge at the city hall. The sweep
Is complete In all departmenta except
tha city engineer and the Are ' depart
ment ' Both Fire Chief McAlevy and
City Engineer Davis contend that they
and all the men under them are covered
safely? with a civil service blanket
Mavor Llnck admits that civil service
Includes both offices, J)Ut bellevea ha
can pry tha men looer by preferring
chargea of Incompetency or as, a last
resort, of offensive jrfcrtlsanshtp, and
have the council, before whom tha eaeee
will coma for trial, oust them. Mayor
Wright drew hla laat bay check from
the city coffera yesterday. This la the
e.. iitna tn four vMn that tha city
administration has been in the hands of
Republicans, although tne city is over
whelmingly ttepuDiicanv : -The
city council la in a deadlock over
the electing of a president, councumen
Joe Hawthorne and E. A. Lynn each
having eight votes.
THIEF IS CAPTURED
BY NEWFOUNDLAND-DOG
(Cnlted Prew Leaied Wire.)
8an Francisco, April 21. After he
had anatched the purse of Mrs. Mary
8mith of 141 Haight street, Thomas T.
Bobbins, a tea mater, waa chased and
captured by a large New Found land dog.
Mrs. Smith was walking along Nine
teenth atreet between Folsora and Har
rison, when a man grabbed her purae
and started on a run down Nineteenth
atreet Charles Bharonberg. a- saloon
keeper, ran to the door followed by hie
large Newfoundland dog. Tha dog
seemed to know that the man was a
thief and atarted after him.
, At Nineteenth street and Treat ave
nue the dog grabbed the coat tails of
Bobbins and brought him to the ground,
where he held him until officers ap-
f eared and took the purae snatcher to
he Mission street station.
MODEL FOR QUEEN.
Court Beauty Who Sat for Famous
: Picture and Married a Singer.
Tha ittH of an old Oerman baritone
singer named Jullua Mu Her revives the
story of the picture of Queen Louise of
Prusela, which Is almost as well known
In American households as It Is In Ger
many. ...it la the nlcture in which the
beautiful and unfortunate queen Is rep
resented in a long wmie empire own
with a Jeweled crescent above her fore
head and her hand resting across her
breast as she comes down a flight of
stairs. j-": t ""-" ' ' - .i '
Many people have supposed that the
plctu which is now In the museum at
Cologne, Is a portrait of the. patriotic
queen, but a a matter of fact it was
painted in 1879, whereas Queen lxuise
died in 1810, and the model for It was
Tuiiita MulWn wife - It is the work of
Profeasor Oustav Rlchter, and when he
conceived the Idea of painting It Jie
searched far ami wiae ior a moaei, nn-
o!ly selectlna- Fraulein (Joseiine von
Zelgler und Kiippnausen. t
She was the younet daughter of
Baron Theodor von Zlegler, a chamber
Kiln of the Prussian cokrt. She was a
famous beauty of the Prussian court In
her girlhood. - ' . .. V
Fraulein von Zlegler was Just 18 when
Rlchter picked tier as the model for, his
nature. It waa and Is a tradition, al
most a religious teonvlctlon, In her fam
ily, that in youth she bore a strong re
semblance to the queen, at whose court
lip grandmother naa neen a prommeni
fivtira when tho nlcture was finished.
however, the old Kaiser, Wllhelm I,;wa
invited to see it. tie iooroq at ii iimn
and tenderly, then turned away, shaking
"Sehr hubsohr sehr hubsch, Aber auch
nlcht elne Spur von Ahenllchkelt,"-he
exclaimed. ' which means: "Very pretty.
very pretty, but not; tne least trace ox
resemblance - - ' 1
The old emperor ought to have known,
for he was the son of Queen Louise and
was eld enouKh when she died to have
preserved a recollection of her.
Muller was an excellent singer;' lie be
longed to- the Wiesbaden comnany, hot
died at Frankfort-on-Maln. v His wife.
the model for the beautiful Picture, sur-
Vi VSS. hlm.X iiv- it--J.'. . .-'-: srfA-
CANCELLED LICENSE v
Stakes fees with jt
v (RpeMal T1iiitfB te ,Te Joaroal.V 1
Olympis, Wash., v April V; 21. Munici
palities need not repay any part of a
lau-or . license when - the license has
been revoked for reuse, according to a
supreme, court decision Juat filed. 'The
decision . is ; tn the ease - of Arnold
Krueger, - appellant, vs. town Of Col
vllle, .respondent Krueger paid 8760
for a yearlr license and subsequently
was convicted of , .selling liquor , to
minors; For vthls reason the license
was revoked. He sued for 8(25. the
value of the unexpired portion Of the
license and fails to recover, .. . - .
GILLlAu
Don't Let Your
v : : : Piles
Every' Hemorrhoidal Ulcer Is a Fer.
. tilt Field of Cancer and Other ;
: Deadly Diaaset, :
.. r-r-i : -i
nxAX AcrAOJi(Tiia.
'Conktlpatlon unchecked brings Inflam
mation, Inflammation b-geta piles and
piles too offn superinduce, tumors , bf
malignant nature. , . V;I
. . Hfea (or hemorrhoidal rarely kin, but
they causa mora agony In a few minutes
than much mora serious troubles.
j They, ara easy to cure If you go at It
f, $An operation with tha knife 'la dan
gerous, agonising , and rarely ,a 'parma
lient sucoess.. 1 . "J
(There Is Juat one way to ba cured--one
aura way, painlessly and privately
and that la with Pyramid FUe Cure., (
, We. mall a, free trial peokage to. all
who write. t ' " " .
It will. give you Instant relief, and
atart you well on tha way, to a perfect
cure. . m - f ' ..f - - ' ,f
Than you can get a f ull-etd bo
from any druggist -for SO easts, and
often ene box cures. - - -- - " -Insist
on having what you call for.
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co., 7 Pyramid Building,
Marshall, Mich., and receive free by re
turn mall the trial package In a plain
wrapper. . '
All druggists, 10 eects. Write today
ror a free pacsaga. . . t . -
Martjuam "BcUe f Xew Yors;.H'
- "Tha Belle of New York" .1b aClll
entertaining and the Judgment of time
haa been vindicated. . Tha . songs i - of
Oustave Kerker are Just as melodious
a they used to be, snd Robert Lett
and Teddy Webb have added little side
lights of their own to the book which
make it funnier than ever. . Decidedly,
this week's comedy Is the best the 8au
Francisco company has given In Port
land. - , - ' "
, Robert Lett, . the new . comedian - of
the company, wis very warmly received
and In spite of sn Injured ankls. gave
an excellent perrormance mm icwd
BronsoR. ths 'Cohoes coquette." Mr.
Lett Is funny In exsctly the opposite
way from Mr. Webb and the combina
tion or tne two is a very nappy one.
When on tires of ' Webb s horse-plsy,
Lett Is always there with his funny
facial expression and tha comic Inflec
tions of voice. He alngs remarkably
well.
Outside of Mr. Lett's eerrormance per
haps the moat Interesting event of the'
evenlnr - was tha success of Oeorgla
Campbell as Violet Gray, ths Salvation
Army glrL She looked, very wall and
sang even better her voice waa some
thing of a surprise, even for those who
have been watching her work closely.
Amy Leicester's Cora Angeiique- waa
also verv well - given. Paohne Pol
lard's Flft was Daphne Pollard at her
best while Kugene Welner, who naa
come in for some praise and some cen
sure during hla performance here, doea
somo-earnest and really errective wors
as Pumpernlck the exit following nis
scene with Ichsbod was a rine .tilt or
acting and atartled the audience Into
an almost breathless silence.
On the whole "The Belle ,of New
York" Is excellent entertainment and
gives a good Idea of the Increased
strength . of the San, Francisco Opera
company.. -
Grand Vaudeville, .
How vtry bad most one-act skits are
was well demonstrated at the Grand
yesterday when we hailed, an effort in
that direction by George Cohan with
della-ht "Election Beta." which Mr.
Cohan hss written about for the Sulli
van Sc Consldlne people. Is really tha
brightoat thing In the playlet line that
they 'have given for weeks. Thst Mr.
Cohan hss not a certain gift of humor
and considerable native talent would be
as foolish to denv ss thst he has not
wasted what- ability he has In inept
and generally objectionable comedies.
And in "Election Bets" he has seised
upon a very absurd phase of politics
V. . im. I 1amIam K.(. whlh Aral. !
ment our ejection days and held It
up for the iarcloal ridicule that it de
serves.' The piece is well given by the
Hnllen anl Fuller company.
,But If Mr. Cohan's piece Is amusing
hy contrast what is to De saia or me
Prite of Fewer"? Very little. In fact
the less the better, whether It be of
the playlet or Leo Cooper and his sup
port It la a ridiculous attemnt at
something which is killed two minutes
sfter the curtain has gone up by the
grandiloquent language of the - scorned
one ana tno scorner.
- 'Wesson. Walters and Wesson have a
farce -eft lied "Hotel Reoose" which Is
mildly amunlnar. and ?The Two Roses'
give 'a musical act that Is refreshing
not because the rlrls play extremely
well but because they are yoiing and
Ingenuous appearing persons and eeem
frankly to enjoy , the fun of being on
the atage and playing before an audi
eoe. iConners "and 4 Aldert are black
face comedians and have a few Ingeni
ous steps and slides and the motion pic
tures are entertaining, it is a goon
bill thls-week. - ,
EMMA EAMES OPPOSES .
- WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Catted Press Liiied 'Wire.)
Chicago,.. April. 81. Mme. Emma
Fames, the noted operatlo singer, has a
Slan to , help the downtrodden man.
he purposes to put a stop to all Intru
sions of the fairer sex at the ballot box,
in the business world -and in all of
men's private matters. -? She champions
the cause of man-because she believes
women are going too far. She thinks
their attempts to rule the ballot box are
little less than anarchistic and wholly
out. Pf; place, p.-, , v, .' ,"
, ) MAN-EATING, TIGER.
India Native Always Knows Where
- He. Mar. Be Found.
J. D. Rees in ths Calcutta Statesman.
I have lived for weeks alongside quite
small, well-defined forests containing
tigers. Looking down -from the hillside
I could always tell when a tiger was on
foot where he, was. walking and when
he-lay down to rest for all these move
ments were reported by screaming birds
and chattering apes from ' the treetops.
By the like telegraphy and by the
woodcraft' whicfr Is bom In them, by
the Interests and habits . of countless
generations, the villagers are perfectly
well posted regsrding the great beasts,
and particularly regarding the tigers,
in their neighborhood. The man-eater
is well known over the whole of his
sbmetlmes very extensive beat '
A sportsman arriving provided the
villagers have confidence. In hlmr and
this is a large provision; for they must
know their man will have no difficulty
whatever In being accurately informed
concerning the man-eater's movements,
but .whether- he - will -persuade the vil
lagers to help him to -get up to his
quarry will depend entirely upon his
personal reputation. . . , ' : ,,';'
It is easy enough to build a little
leafy screen In a tree over a pool and
to sit and dose there night after night
till the tiger comes to drlnk in- the
moonlight and cannot be mtasedY but it
is quite another thing to beat out and
face the man-eater on foot Conse
quently the sportsman does not alwsys
get taken up -to the -man-eater, -that
this- is not .because the villagers do
not knew where he Is, ur rsther she, for
it is the female who generally, preys on
- The indiscriminate offer of rewards
In no war tends to the destruction -of
the real man-eater, while; It Insures
fh ahniMnnia ax tnrmlnatlon of the use
ful. Indeed Indispensable,-deal and pig-
j-Btaioer axi the catUa. JlXter.
ft
m
mm
STANDARD AGEC1T
HAS DISAPPEARED
San Francisco Man Lost on
' ; Way' to Join Fleet at : a
V - Magdalena Bay. , ':
-"-. '.; 1 1 1 11 t . :- '
' (United .rrese Uas4 Wka . .
Ban Francisco, April 21. All ef forte to
locate Charles C McCleve'rty, the local
manager of the marine branch of the
Standard Oil company at San Francisco,
who waa either murdered or Is lost
somewhere in Lower California, failed
today, although searching parties asa
scouring every part of the peninsula.
More man a-montn ago Mciaevenv leu
Ban ' Francisco to join the Atlantic
fleet at Magdalene Bay. Ha waa a
passenger on the Pacific Coaat Steam
ship company's steamer Curacao as far
aa LaPas, where he went ashore. In
tending to make this rest of the Jour
ney overland. Fop this purpose he hired
a mule, ' He was last seen alive at
LaPas.
When Admiral Thomas learned that
McCleverty had not reached the fleet
Just before It weighed anohor at Mag
dalena Bay, he ordered that a boat be
aent ashore while the warahlpe were
folng up the a ho re of lower California,
hla was. done, but after the party had
searched for several hours. It reported
that bo. trace of the missing man could
be found. Tbe natlvee said they had
not aeen him.
The Standard Oil company has aent a
searching party to the peninsula. The
friends of McCleverty fear that he haa
been murdered by the banda of outlaws
that Infest that country.
PARISIANS WANT
t LIVING PICTURES
Many Defenders of the Music Hall
; Show the Tollce Are Try
ing to Suppress.
Paris. April 21. Aa a result of a
spirited protest by Senator Berangar,
tbe author of the flrat offenders' law
and the head of the French society for
the Prevention of Vice, the Paris police
rslded a number of musle halls this
week where for the past three months
the feature of the programs haa been
the display of scantily clad women.
Ever since the censorship over Paris
theatrea was abolished such exhibitions
hsve become bolder, until within the
last fortnight the proprietors of musie
halls carried their daring to the ex
treme. Forelgnara visiting Parle have
been etartieo. ana tneir consternation
haa bean echoed bv nrominent Parisians.
Finally the scandal reached the ears of
M. Beransrer who wrote a stinging let
ter to the oublle orosecutor calling
for the Intervention of the police. The
reply' waa prompt and deolalve. Aside
from those raided certain msnagera re
ceived warnlnga to amend their waya.
Old-timers sav that this drastic re
form movement which Is sweeping over
Paris will not isst Mean wnne it is
already condemned by certain French
men, some of them well known tn lit
erary and artistic Ofrcles. They say
that nolle intervention la entirely un
called for. Anatole France of the
French academy, for example, publicly
Insists that the absolute nude la far
less Immoral than - tights.
. 'There are certain matter of per
sonal t&ita," said this eminent author,
"with which the legislator haa noth
ing to do. Such delicate matters should
be left to the average sentiment of the
crowd. There is no such thing as ab
solute morality. Public taste Is che
sole arbitrator of such exhibitions,
which really offend no one. By what
right can a legislator find them ob
scene? Such Intervention Is purely
Calvanlstlc. Paris is not Geneva."
Collette Willy, the fair danseuse, who
often sppears In public In scanty attire,
expresses an opinion similar In all re
spects to that of Anatole Franca Other
authors and artists are expressing
themselves in the same vein.
The police, however, are showing a
determination to render such public ex
hibitions Impossible, but alert managers
have already discovered a rune by
which thev can retain the outlawed
numbers on their programs without
falllnr under the ban of the law. These
features sre reserved for the close of
the performance. Just before they sre
scheduled to sppesr, the entire audi
ence Is dismissed. A private Invitation
is then Issued to every person present
to return as a guest, of the manage
ment In this wav the spectacle ceases
to become a- puhlio entertainment. The
police have determined to make test
cases Of some of these pseudo prlvste
I 1 11 e
Mrs. Mary E. Curtis of
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pains in her back after many
to give her relief. .
Mrs. Curtis says, that with the help of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey she hopes to
. Mrs. Curtis recommends buffy's
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benefit of , old people who wish to be'come strongandl vigorous, and for
1 - 1. . A ..a,:A. in A L.nl.t, h.M J .n-.M " TV f r Itfarv
yOling pGUpiC WllU WlOll IU ILWIlLlltU ll KWU Uauu IIMU BlklLa. ' -J.ua.
E. Curtis, Farley, Iowa, August 15, 1907. - t
Duf (y's Pure ElQalf Wiiiskey
is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain; great", care being used to
f..a knl thnrnno-hlv maltfed. thus destrovino- the arerm and pro
ducing a predigested liquid food in
the mOBt eilCClIVe ionic aiimuiaiii wu iiiTigwuivr niiunu- iu jutuvv,
ened by. warmth and moisture its paJatability and freedom from injurious
substances render it so that it can be retained by the most-sensitive stomach.
It." is invaluable for overworked
men, delicate women and sickly chil-'
dren, It strengthens and sustains
the system;, is a promoter of health
and longevity; makes the old yotfng
and keeps the young strong. ,: , j
" OAtrTroarpWlteBi yon ask your drua
rise, rroeer or dealer for miff ra Fare
bail vrhlskey be sore you get the geaa.
lue. It's the only absolutely pure me
Aielnal malt whiskey wad la sold only
ta aeeleA bottles ; sever in balk.-Prioe
$1.00. "book for tha trade-mark - the ,
"Old Chemist," oa the label, and make
sure the seat over tha cork IS unbroken. .
Write Br. K. Curram Consulting Physi
cian, for free illostratad aaedioal book
let an free advise. Duffy Jttsit WJUa
7 Co Socles taXj If. X . -
Every Point
of advantage' that can ' be ?
claimed for. any, talking ma-
, 1 t. A lM! 4 it a
cmne can uc uivysuuu
U';, Columbia
Qraphpphpne
; niherf Disc jr Cyllaicr;,
Tht BQ"-- pedal' outfit '
,v2nlgbty food.evidence-r-the only
cylinder . machine that ' hat . all
. the convenieneerof the disc roa-
v chine. Completer outfit includ-
: lag- your 'choice of 6 , record,
$34.65. , , ... ,
r Terms: are Easy
f r
Other Outfit! From $13 to $200
Sold by Yonr Dealer,
or by
Colombia Phonograph Co.
STX WaabiBiitoB Street
performances, and. doubtless, before the
end of the week the courts will fee
called upon to act i
RULL REFUSES TO
BETRAY ANARCHISTS
(United Press teased .Wire.)
i.ji-ia iri 1. Tnin TluTl. the BJ1'
archlst convicted and sentenced to death
at Barcelona for the January bomb out
rasa in which a policeman waa killed
and eeveral persona were wounded,
scornfully refused an offer today to
save his life by a full confession con
cerning the "reds'" organisations
thrnilahnnt finaln.
The police are
atlon of the ci
1UV .1 . mv
fearful of a continuation of the. cam-
paign of anarchy under anotner leeaer
that they would be willing to spare Rull
If assured that by so doing they could
root out anarchy oompteieiy.
He la said to have offered to make
some minor revelations . in return for
immunity for his mother and bis broth
er, who were convicted with him and
sentenced to penal servitude. The po
lice do not think this proposition
worthy consideration, and It Is believed
they rejected it , . - : -
It is stated that Emperor William II
Is never without his revolver, and ne
Is extremely skillful in the use of the
weanon. It Is Inspected and freshly
primed every morning so as to make
sure it Is In perfect working order.
Labor organisations In New Tork
lata hava a Tnmhrhlt Of tnore than
one fourth of - the - total number of
votes. The saareaate membership of
the Z.46Z unions u
Is 414,715, Including
12,515 women.
Farley, Iowa, who, is 101
other medicines had failed
live many happy years yet
Pure Malt Whiskey as a tonic stimu
the form of a malt essence, which is
All Latest Popular Sheet Music 15c
Mamn r,-- HtteJ at Llpmsn-Woire'a by th Only La
IN ClTlU IwOrSeiS pert Corsetiere In the City of Portland.
Established 1S50 Fifty
Quality Considered, Our
Fn A OT. A
THESE bargains arc just for Wednesday and the ARE
. bargains with a big B. A great many people cant
. .see how we give such bargains and some storekeep
ers can't understand why Lipman, Wolfe ft Co. sell goods on
Wednesday below cost This is a secret. v. .
No Rtail or Phone Orders for Wednesday's Bargains
Embroidery
Swiss, nainsook and cambric
Edges and Insertions, 1 to 6
Inches wide; a great variety of
patterns; values to 50& yard
10c
Men's Hosiery
Men's fine seamless cotton
Socks, fast dye, either black or
tan; always 20c pair, lowest sale
price in 10 years
11c
Ribbed Vests
Women's Swiss ribbed Vests,
low neck, no sleeves, silk taped,
plain yoke or lace trim; 43c
qualify, Wednesday only
Scarfs
Battenberg Scarfs, hand-made
and have three linen centers
surrounded by Battenberg
work, 18x54 inches; regular
$3.50 values
Collars
Women's white and -colored
striped collars, all sizes and
colors; most popular collars of
the season; values to 35c
TuxedoVeiling
Black, white and colored Tux
edo Veilings, with small and
large chenille and velvet dots,
all colors; values to 75c yard
29c
Waisting
White embroidered poplin
Waisting in neat and tasteful
effects; sold regularly up to 50c
yard, just for Wednesday
Wilton Bugs
Velvet Wilton Rugs. in hand
some oriental and conventional
designs, 27x54 inches, large Ta
riety; regular $3 values :
$1.98
Suit Cases
M-Mtaa1a.a-Basesi II I SB I iaS "''
'My B 'i.na
Straw" Suit - Cases, well made,
with heavy leather corners;
ideal I for women, li jht as a
feather, waterproof; $5 , values
25c
$1,2PX N 12c ;-
lPc 15c
25c s139
I"- SSSBBSBI BBBBS BBBBBBBSBSJS SaBSBSaBBBSBBSBBSaBBBSM
- Eight Years In Business
Prices Arc Always Lowest
TTM JUST
FOR
Challies
2&-inch cotton Challies in a va
riety of designs in pink, red,
blue and purple; regularly sold
at I2j$c a yard
8ie
BlacK Hose
Women's imported full fash
ioned black lisle thread or pare
sea island cotton Stockings, all
Hermsdorf dye; values to 50c
pair ; - ...
25c
Batiste
Scotch printed Batiste in more
than 100 floral and figured de
signs; dark, medium and light
effects; ' regularly 12jc yard
7c
Stationery-
Genuine linen fabric Box Sta-'
tionery, in" white and. delicate
shades of blue, gray, etc;' ona
quire paper and envelopes to
match; regular 25c .
Supporters
Strong and serviceable Pin-On
Hose Suporters with fancy mer
cerized silk frilled elastic, all
colors; regular 35c values for
5i2-In. Bibbon
All silk Taffeta Ribbon in all
colors, 5 4 inches wide, espe
cially adapted for . hair bows;
regularly 08c yard
v20c
Lace Curtains
Bobbinet 7! JLace ' Curtains , in
Irish Point and. Renaissance ef
fects; Iff yards long: 1, 2 and
3 pairs of a kind; $5-$10 vals.
Olive (Ml
Regular 60c imported F rench
Olive Oil, purity guaranteed by
the Societe de. Huile d'OIive da
T' mm r s . S.-.fa:.
in ice; weanesaay 01117
39c
Sheet Music
All of ouf regular 25c latent
popular Sheet Music, huwhc 't
of titles, unrestricted choii?;
just for Wednesday
X