The Oregon daily journal., April 22, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

1CC3.
Lace Robes Half
Extremely rich affairs In white or
Ribbons' 69c Yd
In this superb lot are Fcrsians, warp
prints, two tone effects, fancy plaids,
cream. Demi-made, ready to .fit and ,
sew. Each one an exclosire pattern j j
CCVTl fTKV AT A I kN
etc., and values to $1.50 a yard. Tor
youi will.find -no duplicates in any Portland store. These robes are qualities that-
-trimming spring and summer hats, for sashes for; tasteful decoration of stun-
mer gowns and countless uses, these are unsurpassed. Worth to $1.50 nt
sell regularly at '$15 ,to-$125 each-forrThursday "only, Jfr PRICE'
your '.choice. ....;....., . .... i. ".''
EMBROIDERED ROBESJDesigns of surpassing beauty, done on rich batiste.
unsurpasse
the yard choice. AJjC
oiuui wAioi riiuw ID iucn ana
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS Fine
i ; j . . : s i . i t i
exclusive ucoiifn m nana cmuruiucrcu i. i. ....i. .
shirt waist fronts. - The materials are Jed union suits, kt,ee length styles
'fine linen and the embroidery is in deli- trimmed, with lace at knee. .Low neck
1
A goodly assortment of patterns and a lot of about 60 to choose from-ach one
i . ','' - ' ' V ' 't ' ' ' ' "' ' '' V-.' V ' t' '
a eorrmiete oattern'' Readv to sew. Recular prices-run from $10 ;to $15 each- I 7 v " .
cate or heavy effects. The regular val-: and short sleeves. A' superior quality,'
choose? and. save from $4 to, $9. Vortlvto $15 each ourjr nb;l rTt;VKlit('W W-Wl.
J ! ucs run to $5.00 each-choice Ql flQ selling regularly ; at 75c each; - Jq
, Thursday.. f ) 1 i J Q Thursday's price is only.; ". . ... tC
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; . PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL
oxfomwommoofdmm
Here is a gloriously good shoe special,
' for the assortment embraces 48 styles
of nobby Spring Footwear. Come in
. patent leather, kid, calf and in black'
or bryvm: color.' .There are "light or
neavy soies ana any neignr neei maae.
Nearly all sizes are to be had in 'any
Ox tne , Siyics. ana : among su : iuiy iuuucjs as uitoc, uo caay u
choose. ; Shoes stamped with our ' name. Regularly ,JJ O Q Q
worth to $5.00 a pair Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .tyLtOs
,. . ,-.? -, . . . . t -t : ' '.,
CmafffKariic Shelf PapeVw lace .edge; all colors; 10-yard lengths.; O.
OUldllWdfC Regularly" 5c ; special Thursday . . . , y .
;iST W-iyomeh's Khaki Riding Suits,
Separate Skips arid Blouses :S5SillsSsi
'..' A V
BORAX-FamouS 20-mule Team V TOOTH BRUSHES Kent's best
brand.; Full siie package; reg- 1 English make. The best brush 'm'a'n
uUrl7 r:i0c; Thmsday..,;.. C, Wifc drawnbristles 10
WIRE COAT HANGERS Nickel ' Ailt- JJt !
plated finish; all sizes; worth Q . Worth 40c each: sneciaL..... Z.IC
HOOKS AND EYES 2 dozen on a
6c eachi Thursday
or (J-inch aize; white wove,' smooth, card. " Sizes .0 to 8; blade or whit.
finish :40c a box or, the pack- J wortn cc tne card, l nursday
age. . ..... ..... V. i ... "11 , pniy, ........... wakus
5c
.. I
f 'i; A if ' ' ' . r ' ' . , ' ; " '0m: - v ii ."ill
50c French Lawn at 29c
A. stylish and serviceble, fabric Pfor ! makings, commencement 1
dresses or for general summer .wear. 45 inches wide, reg- Oft
vularly worth COc.the yard; priced for Thursday at, uuC
Mmi.tM:M , v RICHARDSON'S 'PURE
INDIA LINON-A vey sheer. . LINEN LAWNS and cambrics t
weave, very strong and 'serv; for the construction of beauti-' '
ticeable: Regular price iSc'.W3 vr Jul-'white ? gowns and waists.
the yard ; Thursday only. ,.y C s ?Vl ,aundir perfectly -; i
- is ' ,.do not full up or becomp soft";
WHITE GOODS Checked j and flimsy after washing.' Ah
and itriped . nainsooks, lace i immense bt, ! specially priced V
, ' . . . ,, " - . for Thursday. Two qualities: .
lawns, satin stripe .mulls ,and , ; Rejruiar $1.50 trade." iM no
; silk organdies. .10,000 yards in ' special at. ...$lUO
the lot. Worth to 85c' 1 rt ' Regular. $1.25 grade.
yard; choice Thursday.. IOC special at.............
,94c
.
Men's Shirts 89( SOc Neckwear 23c
New patterns in striped " or A lot of 50 dozen four-in-hand 1
checked effects. . Good quality ties in prcferrcd patterns and ';
material. Cut to fit perfectly , v - . , . . wf,
' in neck and shoulders., - Full ! colorings, and in the best 50c
size body. Regular values to qualities to be had. Cut your
n $1.25 each Apecial . Qft' r neckwear bill m, half:; no- n
Thursday. QuC special. . ....;..... ....ijC
WPiece Dinner Sets for $2M
DINNER SETS of decorated semi-porcelain.
1 Fancy shapes ; with brown spray
decorations. VThin teas A forty-piece
set,' specially priced Friday at 01 ylft
ly. . . ... . ... ... . . ?.1U
; Wit x
on
lOOplece set for.'.;, . . . . .$0.00
60-piece Q A JJA! 50-piece (O'Cft
set for O't.jU set for...OJDU
DINNER SETS jn: border pattern, 'DINNER SETS of. decorated Havi-
equaro biiapc: mcai nu ycbcuuic . iniun, yim ouuuca wiin spray
J- I 1 J - I T J A nrt . L
aisnes, green accoranons, dcsi Jing- uccuraiions. -.ou bcv ct f" jC
lish semi-porcelain :: ' ' ' ' V for . i ... ; . . .... 10, J)
50-piece set, special at.',.r;J4.40) Sets in fancy shapes, with spray dec-
60-piece set, special at,...;. 85.85 orations, $29.75, .values t n tf
lOOpiece set, special , at . . . . . . $8.75 ' for. . .. 5 1 0. U U
DINNER SETS-of Syracuse china : Sets in festoon shape with p,nk spray
spray decoration. : This Ware being a decorations, $12 values (JJOC.ftft
china body, it does not discolor, when ifor.. .:... ,...,....,.j)3UU
chipped: j ; 's -O' p'i rr : v . Sets in" fancy shape' ,'wh pink spray
100-piece sets special at. $825 decorations,,,-$61 values Off ftfi
112-piece sets, special at. ,;. . .$9.00 ' for, ...... . .2) JJ.UU
DINNER SETS of German china, m assorted decorations. , . V
100-piece sets, $18 values. $15,50 ;,:100-piece"sets, $20 values. i . .$10.00.
GARDEN TOOLS-i-Special values in: spades,. hoes, rakes, trowels, weeders,
sod cutters, cultivators, grass and'prunmg shears. '"".";vX' ' ';
FORNTHE IAWN-uaranteed; rubber hose, ball ; bearing lawn- mowers.
grass catcners, etc. f,y, ;-. ,v . ..
WOMEN'S PETTICOAT of shimmer,
ing silk, and a prime, good-wearing grade,
too. Full sized and well made, finished
with ruffles, flounces, tucks! etc Come in
such wanted colors as lavender,
cardinal, white, black; etc and ,"
sell regularly for $8.50 each.
There are a large number and , . ) )
all who come will find a skirt
in the shade they want," but we -.
suggest early shopping to make,';
sure of sizes. Save $3.50 on a
fin mialitv t '
silk petticoat
by purchas-
L . m t- '
ing inurs-y u o "r.-.w y.s'C;.v4
day, choice - y.:y)
0iP.
Sae Pan
A special price sale on the weavps and qualities that have made' this store Portland's head
quarters for best silk Values. All shrewd shoppers supply themselves here. In thi immense
lot go" thousands and 'thousands of yards and the selection of, oyer 300 shades to choose fronv;
85c qualities, special Aft' $1.00 qualities, special, ' Of ' $1.50 qualities, spe Il Aft"
yard...i..i.V...;;...DyC'yard.,..i........;... yard.k...;..;;,51Uy
PEAU DE XYGNES AND BLACK TAFFETAS of best lustres and quality; guaranteed
MESSALINES, splendid qual- pure dye. , v ' ' . t; . ;
ities and good' colors.' Sell :reg- . ' nx , a -j - .i t . 1
ularly at $1.00 and $1.25: the, ?5c grade.apecttl-.at. .60f .. ; $L00. grade special at.. .72
yard; priced .for Thurs- Oft - $1.25 grade speciaVat. ;.89 $1.50 grade'special at. $1.07
da at. ; . ..... .'. ODC $1-75 gfade special at. $li29 . $2.00 'grade special at $1.43
V sv.yi-'
11
f nm flAmi A special in the fourth floor home-fitting 'shops.' These
y comfotters are filled with pure white cotton and covered
wiin siiKonnc 4 in iiorax or oncnxai' ucsigns. .1 ney v are
full size and weight ; Sold jreularly at eachThursday ? h
..." i i i .
Corse
'' ';'. ' "
Covers
75c fa. 57c
' Dainty and desirable lingerie;'
Corset Covers made of nalnsooki
full French style,.low round neck,
trimmed with lace or embroidery.
There are 20 styles in the lot, and
. each design ys one that will at
tract all women. Regular JZH n
75c values; Thursday only O v
- WOMEN'S; SUN BONNE T.S,;
: good, quality, wash materials in'
ured, pblka dot fcf f ects. Hay(e
cape in back and ruffle all around
front edge.' Very special
for .Thursday y, ; .yv v
19c
DRIZZLIUG MIST
'AT LOS
AGS
Sailors Enjoy Third Day's
Visit , Despite Bedrag
gled Decorations.
1Mfe4 Prefi IMt4 Wirt.)' A
Los Angeles, April t2. A drlscling
mist with occasional . heavy downpour
ycf rain. ushered in the third day of the
fleet's entertainment here. Though tht
ecres of bunting with which the city Is
decorated soon . took on bedraggled
appearance, the nnXavorable weather had
no dispiriting effect upon the great
Jioiiaay crowa wnjca lurpa uruuin
the streets toward the ocean-bound car
lines, on Its way. to Ylsit the ships,
fihore leave was granted 1,800 blue
Jackets to attend the barbecue and atr
etic contests which were repeated to
day for their entertainment, ; ;
Dewpite th rain as large a crowd as
has previously Joined with the sailor
ron In the festivities, journeyed to ChutM
, park, whers amateur boxing matches
and a bout to -decide the middleweight
championship of the Atlantic fleet, s.r
bing held. " , .
The great feature of today's program
in the ball to be given the fleet of
ficers at the Shriners auditorium this
evening. Every preparation has been
made to make it the most brilliant so
cial function ever held In the city.
. Great care has been exercised in tht
tsnuanc of tht invitations to Insure the
presence of s, most brilliant company ,
of the social lect The decorations of
the magnificent auditorium have con-i
verted ft into a. veritable fairyland. j
Practically every one o tne nigner
eff Jeers of the 'fleet who are not on
dity will be In' attendance,, while the
army will be represented by a number
of visiting oriicer, iw tonunuw o
cial grind since their arrival tn San
tiiflffn is iommenClns to tell on the of
ficers and there are few -of them who-
would not-' welcome a short tour of
outy away. xrom -ping' teas, balls and
nanqueis. j ? .' r.:..i : . y.- -
' Perfect fitting glasses II at Metsgtr
HPES SCORES VICT0BY
, ;: ,,. :
(Continued from Paga One.) .' '
7i:r.I Tired. Feeling
Tlut comes o yoa every epnng u a
r!f:n that your blood . la wanting lo
viu.-')', j'Jf' 89 pimplea and other erup
tions are eisns that your blood ! - im
pure. ' " ' '
One of the great facta of experience
and observation ia that Hood'g Sana
pariJlft alwayg removea That Tired Feel
ing, gives new life, new courage,
streceth and animation: cleanaea the
Wood, clean the complexion, builds up
the whole tystem. , , ,' : v
This ia one of the rearons why Ilood'g
f;.rsaparilla is the Best Spring Medicine.
Accept no eabstitute for
rrced'b Garcaparilla
J i l t rn having Hood's.1 Ge It today.
I ! !4 of tal k t form. 300 Doses f 1.
eats where a porter In a bank' had found
notes and bills on the floor of a bank
and tht masters wrt held to make
them good, for the act of the servant
was Indirectly the act of tht master.
'-. " Steel oa Staad.
George A. Steel, state treasurerwas
tht' first witness examined. Mr. Steel
bould not readily remember the details
of any conversations he might have had
with 'tht officers of the Title nuajrante
& Trust company regarding his deposits
in mni Dnit. tie eaia mat in January,
1807, there was $35,000 in the bank
that- had been deposited there by his
predecessor and which was turned over
to mm witn other runna in othar hanka.
He said he had deposited more money
in mo nana xrom time to time in tnt
wit or checks, nut little coin. In
June it was at his order that
the educational - account was started
in the bank as reauired tv the law
passed In 1807. . This law requires that
the educational fund should be kept
separate. The educational fund amount-
bed to mors than 1276,000 at that time.
ana was cnecaea over to mis new "edu
cational" account from the general fund
already in the bank. There was a check
of 2,000 on JLadd & Tllton besides, mak
ing a total of 1276,000. , Me said he
might iave eaid something about this
new account with the bank to Mr. Ross
or Mr. Burkhardt, bat rtmemoered none
Of the details. ;- .. -..-..'.:'
Mr. Steel save the Imnresston Of be
ing an unwilling witness for the stats.
Letters were produced and . sDeclal
notes of entries were presented to show
that - this new account ws especially
noted at the time, and Charles KoDf.
assistant treasurer, Teller F, i. Deca
tur and Bookkeeper Clyde C. Byers were'
called u?on to Identify ' the eniries and
directions .made regarding nis segrega
tion, . -
. ... , 1 - - .' ;
Conference of Laymen.
(United Prna Leased Wlr. -
Chattanooga. Tenn., April -22 Afhe
sessions of tnig, tne second day of the
laymen s eonrerence or. the southern
Methodist church, addresses were deliv
ered as iouows:!' in une ureal Mis
sion of the Church." Bishop .A. W.
Wilson Of .Baltimore; I'he Educational
Movement in Missions." Rev. EJ. - F.
Cook, NahVUler 'IChina, the Gibraltar
or . Missions,- ur: fj. - Anderson,
Soochow, China; "Korea; A Great Re
ligious Awakening." Rev. 3. L. Oerdlne.
Beoui. itorea: ' i ne tTODient nr tha
Down Town Church," Dr. W. r. McMur
rv Louisville: 'Medical . Work In tha
Orient," Dr. T. F. Staley, Bristol. Ten
nessee; "Tht Christian Conquest of
japan," .Lr. s. a. wainwright, St
Louis. - Leading speakers to be heard
this evening are Bishop W. A. Candler
of Georgia and William T.. Bills Of
Philadelphia. .
American Railway Association.
(raited Preae Leased Win.) .. -
New Tork, April 22 Executive of
ficials of many leading roads of the
United States and Canada rounded up
at the hotel Belmont - today for the
spring session of the American Railway
association.. Officers' are to bt elected
at tills meeting and reports received
from the committees on train rules., car
service, safety appliances. Interlocking
and block signals, transportation of ex-
jlosives. car efficiency, and standard
ocation for . third rail . working con-
diiotors. i
PO K T I il D
m.
GETS THE RATES
RICH
IIEE
WOUEII
ROBBED
Trade Volume Hither From Bound With Electric ligh
r Harbor Country Has v " Wire and Gagged With
Seattle's Beaten. : ' '. Shoemaker's Wax.
(SpeeUTOlipatcli to The Journal) : I . ,: , (Catted Pnaa teased Wirt.)
OlymplaWash, April .21 Complaints ' San Franclsto, April 22-Thelr hands
havt been, made to the state railroad I and feet bound with electric light wire
commission concerning alleged dlscrtmland their 'mouths filled with shoemak-
lnatlons against statlonf on the Grays era Wax to prevent them' from making
Harbor and South Bend branches of I an outcry, two wealthy Chines women
named Ah Ting and Let Moy, living at
If St Louis street In the Chinese Quar
ter, were roonea oy tnree cmnese esriy
this morning of 30 in money ana o
the Northern Pacific as compared -with
rates accorded Portland In the -shipment
or certain oommoaities to Heaiue.
It Is claimed the rate on e(rcs. noul
try and butter . art materially higher n 91 B n?ney ana . i s
on the two branch lines tnaA they are woi ,i,3f e'T; l,iZ,JV tl
on the main line for the loSger 'haul. th WJil. 0,
Objection Is also mads to the changing JL.I-'.PJS
Of the classification On fresh, meats iSAS-u?0 vJ i
from third to first resulting io u ad- !?S?T?r i'"?. helT 'riP": ?r were
vance' of rates - -;? . T.n ' . . i - ana gaggea ana nouna. ' Alter
I The railroads' claim t Portland rates "taf. gags tight by winding
art made possible by- tht volume of fhl"l Sir.'Vh .7- !' '"J
traffic, whioh warrants tht maintenance SJlilJjlSi?ijlS45?. 25: 52J
of a regular , refrigerator oar service. . lr. 1n,d thea
which would not b profitable on tht Jdtnn-i. -f0 J5 Je,ur1
branches. - ' '-' - 1 manner they then ransacked the apart-
r The railroad ' commission has taken ?.e.Hv-0 J?ld,!.nP pla.c w"
tha omnlaint nn .Informally , with, tha ferlooked, mattresses being torn to
railroad officials at Taconwt-i J "T1!. Y?rn "n bureaus
reurew i.uii.iw xat-uiiHw j pulled apart . Taking the braoelots and
ear rings tht women were wearing the
thieves left tha house with thai atnav
Thrtt hours Uter, after a desperate
truarale In which her anna wars hafiv
cut Ah Ting managed to free one arm
and released herself and. her companion
AKAECHISTS WILL
BEDAUBED FROM XL S.i
TtTnlted Preas Laaed Wtra.l
' Washington, April 22. Thousands of lPJ"10 T ?ii.a Ulen ummnd the
..h.. .oi h.. a ,; I police. The women are reniiteit rt h
United Statea befor the end of the year Trv wealthy .and It . Is thought tht
If discoveries already made by . secret inive". w-r" '" opinion that a con
service operators. United States district f .?- u? or, money was secreted
attorneys, ana a naix score r chief I" "
evamtnars workins- under th a illranHnn I 1 " '
tLllFttti PENSIONERS
anarcnistic . xenoenciea succeeuea in I ; ; " T)"TTtTTlTT' T)TvrinTrTin
tnterlng tnis country., , , . . JXLAsSUXV IU DJCiil XiJJXlO
. ion. reiran. m m. (uiinuneni m-cru-mAa
marsiinmt 'th. bnflnhliti . m.. muK-
mltted today . to Assistant Attorney ' tWaahingtoa Boreas of The Jonrnal.)
General -Cooley and the examiners of I Washington, April 2i. W. C Hawley.
in Secret session here diicusa-th. reT "P""11111 Trom First congres
ports and- preparing a plan of action. lonaJ district, has been advised ' that
One of the examiners is authority for tht foUO wing yeterans or their widows
thjf .atemSnl ak h.nds of an- have been granted increase of pension:
ea I month: Jeremiah Rueklev. RMAtiur. In
rer montn; unnstopner aecu, .Bfterldan,
15 per month: Felix Berry, Albany, l
per montn; jonn luniap, Kosenurg, J15
per month : Ellsa Dlmmlck. Elk ton. . 18
per month; William Mi. Flesher, Sublim
ity, iu per montn: Hiram M. riah,
North Bena, 115 1 per month; Mariah
Fenn. Grants Pass, $1(1 per month: Mil
ton O. Hoffstatter. Tillamook. Sit net
month: Edwin D. Hagen, Selma, 111
rer montn; wiuiam u. iiager, masboro,
IS psr month; William Hannegan, Ger-
vais, (is. per montn; Anna neraune,
I Oakland, $8 per month; Luman N. Judd,
Ashlaiid, $24 jer month; fiussell J.
Kinne, Goshen, $13 per month; Thomas
J. Lennon. Oregon City l. pf month;
Herbert . F. j Lake, Jv atkins, , $12 per
mOnthi Alexander LivlnastoBi, Grants
Pass, $20 per montn; William M. Morris,
Rock Point, $16" per month; Peter Mil
ler, Bueii, $12 per month;. wuuam J.
McAllister, Roseburg, $16 per month;
Isaac Phillips, Dallas, $12 per month;
A: brain befuddled:
by cojfee creates gloom.
PO.StUM
generates mental sunshine.
There's a Reaion";;
' 'Read, ,'The Road 'to "'Will-
viiieAin'picgs. ; " ; ,
Hiram S. PoWell. Saginaw, $20 per
month; McCullom Russell, . independ
ence, $20 per month; William Shepherd,
North Yamhill, $12 per month; William
M. Spayd, Salem, $20 per month: Henry
B. Sanford, .Grants. Pass, $20 per
month; James P. Sayle, Ashland. $10
per month; Julius S, Smith, Ashland,
$12 per month; Jam A Tufts, Oregon
City, $12 per month; Edmund E. White,
AthUna, fiz-per month; Edwin wneeier,
k'i i ran. .1 r mnnth' -lnlr 1 Wntth.
ington, Oswego, $ 12 per month. .
STANFORD
PUNISHES
EDITOR OF SEQUOIA
(TJnited Press tested Wirt.) -Palo
Alto. CaL, April 22, Another
storm broke on tht campus of the Stan
ford University when tht student affairs
committee posted a noUct suspending
one studtnt for appearing on tht cam
pus ' In an Intoxicated - condition and
withdrawing tht privilege of reregister
ing from two others. Tht notice, which
was posted Immediately after a meeting
of the student, affairs committee. Is as
follows:.- .. j--'. . .
"A student was Indefinitely suspend
ed from the university for. being notice
ablv under the influence of liquor on
tha cAmnua on th avaninar of Anril 17. '
"in privilege or reregistrauoo in tna
university was permanently .wimarawn
from ' the editor of the Sequoia for his
abuse tof tht privileges of the college
presa In his editorial . In tht last nun
"For violation: of tha regulation sov-
trning students under suspension a stu
dent will not be permitted to register In
the university.'? .-'.'iV.'.----' -
... Th -annnunnamant baa tf1aatal triat
excitement among tne students, ana a
repetition of last month's "rebelllon'Ms
not unllkelyi '..;-'. 'i.J-'-i,
The exnelled editor of the Seouola Is
E. N. Smith of Honolulu. In the offend
Ina; ' editorial he severely - criticised tht
student ariairs committee xor its wnoie
sale punishment of students who'' took
part In the memorable parada following
tne anii-iiquor oraer.
" Noted Prelates Take Part.
' United Preas Uaaed WbS.l '
Philadelphia. Pa-' Anril 42. Tha can.
tennlal celebration of the Roman Cath
olic diocese of .Philadelphia ; reached Us
climax' today In a pontifical ; mass In
the cathedral whlch was magnificently
decorated for the occasion and filled to
overflowing with spectators. The Most
Rev.- Dioraeae . Falconlo, the apostolic
delegate to the United States, was the
celebrant. With Cardinal Gibbons and
Arrhhlahon Rvan as , tha -. assistants.
Among other, prelates. Jn attendance
were isisnop canevin or nitsourg,
Bishon Oarvey of Altoona. BlahoD Ho
ban of .Scranton, Bishop Fltxmaurlca of
Erie, and Bishop- tihananan or Xiarrls-
Southern ' Education Conference.
- fuiuteo rrcaa UHiaea wire.
Wemnhla Tenn.. ADril JI. .Mamnhla
Is entertaining during tht remainder of
this week the tleventn annual meetlna
ox tnt uonrerence ior i-aucauon in tne
Manw distinguished educators
Sosth.
and others whose names appear on the
f urogram arrived in the city today and
he signs point to a record-breaking at
tendance. The opening sesaton in the
Lyceum theatre tonia-ht will be distin
guished by the address of welcome by
Oovernor Patterson, the presidential ad
dress of , Robert CL Osden of New York.
and addresses by several other men of
wide prominence. . ... .
STABBED Ifl BACK;
FOUND FLOATING
Rdy of J. King Shows Evi
V denco of Foul Play In
quest at Arlington. .
' Special XMipsteh te Tha Journal) v
Arlington, Or. April 22. While cross
ing tht Columbia river here yesterday
tht ferryman found a dead body float
ing down tha river. Jt was taken out
and tht coroner held an inquest Fr'om
papers found It is thought tha body
was mat ox J. ; .ing, wno naa peen
working on tht north. bank road. - Al
though tht body had been In the water
several days and was badly decom
posed, Dr. Kennedy was able to deter
mine that tnt man naa neen stabDea
with a knife In the -back, and it Is
thought he was murdered and thrown
In the river. A knife, a gun and a
time check were found on the body. The
check was signed by Porter Bros. &
Welch. ,
The body was buried . here and the
orneers art investigating in an errort
to find tha person who did , tht stab
blng. , ,
MONUMENT EKECTED i
: TO MUKDERED YOUTH
Injure its -being
the
best tor use
, In all
of
' V ' (United Press Leased Wire.) .
i Oak Bldgt, Va, April 2'2 The .first
anniversary of tht death of . Theodore
Estea,-wht was shot and killed . by
Judge ' William - O. Loving for " alleged
betrayal of bis daughter, waa observed
today by the- unveiling of a handsome
monument ' erected in memory of . the
young man. : The fund for tnt monu
ment was raisea Dy ' an ; uaociauon
formed for tha purpose, composed ai
most exclusively of ladies' who believed
that younar Bates was Innocent . of the
Offense charged against him. -f. i !.'.
- The killing of young Estes by Judge
Loving occurred at Oak Ridge station,
April 22, 107. Judge Loving was at
the time manager - of the Oak Ridge
estate of Thomas Ryan, the New Tork
millionaire. According to the testimony
at the trial Judge Loving's young daugh
ter inaa. toid ner ratner mat. young
Kstea ; had . drugged , and Wronged., her
whlls out driving. - Tha father im
mediately hunted up Estes. and without
askinir for an explanation snot and In
atantlv killed him.- On the . strenath
Of ms aaugnters testimony ne was ao
auittea ox ins, onarge ox muraer. .
" . South Carolina Bankers. -'
(United Preas Leaied Wire ) '
Columbia. S. C. Anril 22 Many reD.
recentative . bankers and financiers
registered at the "Colonla hotel today
in enucleation of the ODenina' of the
eigntn annual convention or tnt south
Carolina Blanker' association. - The
meeting opens with asocial function this
evening and the business sessions will
occupy tomorrow and Friday. Secretary
Giles . L Wilson, . of Spartanburg, , ex
pects a record-breaking attendance. .
President W. D. Morgan, of George
town, will pceside over the sessions and
among ! the- speakers ana : prominent
participants will be ex-Governor i Hey
ward, former Secretary of the Treasury
Leali M Shaw. John F. Fleken. oreaf-
dant of the- South Carolina Loan and
Trust company of Charleston, William
." . The antiseptic qualities of
Mexican -Mustang
Lininieht
. It expels all dangerous -and
foreign "matter be
.fore beginning to ( heal '
the wound, V Inflamma- .
tiqn is kept down and the
BtirnSs Injured parts 'rendered
n ' 1 a . painless. It soothes and
adCUlQSf rclieres; promptly, and
Cuts; jl. ;
" - Insist on gettingwhat '
find llll J00 k foriubstitntes
' disappoint. v
Open t
QnAO ' Porsale by an Dmggtsta,
ajUlCSt sja, joe. sad Si. per bottle, r
A. Law, vice-president of the Merchants
National bank of Philadelphia, and
Wilson G, .Harvey, .president v Of tht
Enterprise bank' of Charleston.-
Nortlv Carolina Editor, i
'' (United Press taana .Wlre.) '' ,
Charlottt, N. C; April 12 Tha North , '
Carolina Press association began a two :
days meeting in this city today, with
headquarters al tht Selwyn hotel. ; Tht ,'
members of tht association art present
In force, many -of them aooomritiiuf
by their wives and families. An . at
iraewvn program oomoming -, the rou
tine or business with fnaturea nf .ni.i.1 . -
entertainment .has been nrenarari tnt- th. .
meeting, v .
r V "P riisi"iWrt!iiiii ji iijii i'Sh.i ii ipmr;;..;' fylx'f ';
1 Masonic Grand Lodge Rallf. , ,
MDnlted Press teased Wire. I . ! ',
Trenton. N. J.. Anril 22. -Tha hrand
Lodge, Free And Accepted Masons 'of ''
the state of New Jersey, began Its an- '
nual communication In this city today.
Reports showing a gratifying increase - .
In membership were presented. Grand.
officers for the coming year will be
chosen tomorrow ., ... .., ... - r , .
Our delicious Cod ' Liver,. '
preparation without oil.; ,vr
Better, than old-fashioned :
cod liver oil and emulsions -to
restore health for w.
Old people, delicate children, !
weak run-down personsand
after, sickness, colds, coughs,
bronchitis and all .throat and "
lung troubles. ' ,
Try it on our guarantee
Woodard, Clarke & Co, Portland. Or,' ,
i