PILE PLEA
8
if '"f
0
. 1
BOYS' AND. CffltDIEN';
Indicted Umatilla Men Will
. Have Preliminary Hear
-WASi Site.:-.
ing. and Be Held Under
$2,000 Bail Trials Ex
pected During Ml Term.
. . - ; - v
- - - . . 4' , . ,
" ' ' ' . . H '
- i 1 - '- "
v ' ' - t,y f i'r ",!
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Eleven - men ' against whom Indict
ments were returned by a federal grand
Jury yesterday afternoon in the Uraa
tllla land fraud Investigations will ap
pear before Judge Wolverton In Wia
Unitedl States district court tomorrow
to enter pleas for their alloged connec
tion with the deals. Former bankers,
politicians,, attorneys, sheep and cattle
dealers, all of eastern Oregon, are in
cluded In the indictments. -..i.,
Beven Indictments In all were re
turned. v The charge against the men
Is that of consolrln' to defraud the
rnvernment nut of something like 80.000
' acres of unallotted lands In the county
of Umatilla. The evidence In the Uma
tilla cases has been m ine.omce w m
United States district attorney for Ore
gon for more than a year. It was not
until about two weeks ago however,
that a a-rand jury was called and the
task or examining me mass vi eviuonuo
, and hem-In the testimony of mora
than 100 witnesses, that the ease was
actually .Begun. r ,
Thoie Who .are Aocused.
The accused, roost of whom live""' at
Pendleton, are as follows: '
William Blusher, joint representative
of Umatilla and Morrow counties In the
state legislature of last year.
i.- H. Kaley, an attorney and well
known as a politician.
John Vert, formerly of the First Na
tional bank at Pendleton.
Alonso Knotts. jonn w. vjrow. . una
Wvnn. William Caldwell and
b. v.
Matthews, ranchers, and sheep dealers.
Samuel Olmstead and Bailey Ross,
wood dealers, and William, Rahe, a
horse trainer.
Raley Is made a defendant In Bix of
the seven counta Blusher and Rahe
each have two counts against them. ,
After being served ny, aenuiy umwu
States marshals of the Indictments re
turned and that they are to appear -.n
in
vldina they can furnish that
Hired Ken Became Boarso.
From the investigations brought out
br United States
fstrlct Attorney Mo-
JU1B
Court before the
srrt
rrand Jury, It seems
that the soheme lo defraud . the. gov.
eminent out of . the valuable umber
court tomorrow to enter their pleas or
gulltT or not guilty, the defendants
I will ba released upon 12.000 ball, pro
W vidtna- the can furnish that amount.
lands In Umatilla county began about
six years ago, with Rajey, Crow and
Blusher as leaders. 1 For three years
thereafter tha scheme continued and
worked successfully until some of the
associates and others who had been
hired became alarmed on account of
' the land fraud investigations and re
linquished their claims. Some of these
have since confessed to the government
officials and have assisted materially
In the prosecution. '
In securing the services of Rahe,
Ross and Olmstead. the brains of the
ringleaders displayed their well-laid
plans, owing to the large acquaintance
among the people of every class that
these men had. Rahe, who Is a horse
trader, traveled about the country In
eastern Oregon extensively and he knew
people everywhere. It was the same
with Ross and Olmstead, wood dealers.
' Conspiracy Publlo Property.
There were few persons in that part
of the country who were not considered
In beins; urged to assist in the conspir
acy providing they showed any Inclina
tion of willingness. That the scheme
was going on was well known and girls
- In laundries and restaurants, laborers.
clerks and others or various occupa
tinnn m tnken in on the deals.
One- way of petting possession of the
land was to have different persons ap
ply for the purchase of certain tracts
as could be bought according to law,
he understanding being between the
supposed purchaser and the chief con
spirators tnat ail expenses were io on
rmM hv -those to whom; the land would
eventually be deeded. A Some of these
persons who purchased lands for the
ringleaders did so for considerations
of from $50 to 100, and In some caseB
were even rewarded witn a less amount.
- Investigation Begais. ,
Investigation for the government, the
officials having suspictoneo rraua ow
ing to the unusual activity in the sale
of lands. Was begun In 1904 by Captain
J. H. Alexander of the interior depart
ment, and who made his headquarters
at la Grande. Captain Alexander re
ported to the department officials at
Washington and requested that a thor
ough investigation oe maae.
E. W. Dixon, a special agent, was as
signed tq the territory and in 1906 tha
fovernment agents jegan tneir worn,
or more than a year Dixon and Cap
tain Alexander worked gathering evi
dence and material for the prosecution
of the men who had devised tha land
fraud Idea. .-..
In May. 1907, the -evidence In the
Umatilla cases was presented to Wil
liam C Bristol, at that - time . United
States district attorney for Oregon.
Nothing; was done toward - presenting
tha matters before a grand Jury until
two weeks a (to, when John . McCourt,
who succeeded Mr, Bristol, called the
jurors and bean the task which re
sulted in the seven Indictments returned
yesterday.
Xnoludss Biff Xlst.
In addition to indicting tha 11 men,
the Indictments also charge that the de
fendants caused 76 ' other persons 'to
make false and fraudulent applications
for certain lands In the eastern part of
the state. Those persons whom the
indictments charged the 11 defendants
"with inducing to perjure themselves are
as follows: .... - ',.
By J. H. Raley and John W. Crow- .
Rose BogerL Anna Gulp, Francis Drake
now FrancFs Hager), Charles E. Finch,
Clyde E. Finch, Qllva Larks (now Oliva
Froome), Kate Fugtt, Charles Ham
mond, Elmer Hubbard, Kate T. Kuebler
(now Kftte T. Jones), David NelRon. Wil
. llam pendell, Newton Lnverldare, Fav C.
Loveridge, Susan Davis. Dellos Davis
(now Dellos Bchwandt). Jennie D. Stew
art, Jennie Stanley, Eliaha O. Easta
brooks, Dean Shull, Elizabeth A. Sliull,
Emily - O. ComegyB, Daniel Rhoekey.
Charles Shockey, James W, Yandle, Fred
Marsh.
By John Vert. William Blusher, Wil
liam Rahe' and - J. H. Raley Harry
Huey, Fred Lampktn, - Frank - M. Mur
phy, Emma Murphy, Catherine I. JBto
ver, Lizzie Spencer tformerly Lizzie
Powell). Mary S. Crowner, Barney B.
Crowner, Louise F. Lampkln, ; Dora
Lampkin. Wesley B. Fletcher. , James A.
Drake, William D. Humphrey, Alaurlce
Knuffman, Henry N. Robinson, James
Grape-Nuts
food
Is a sure health-maker
because it contains the natural
food material from Wheat and
Barley, ' ' ,' . ;
"There a Reason
pi : m-jr 1 V
V - urn r - AA ftlllMllfl .- S III II aS Ml.H.'Afaum- ''J"-
Spence. Warren' R. Wlthee,' Charles
zacnarias, Charles L. Bonney and
many others to the srrand 1urv unknown.
jonn m. wyan ana J. H.naiey
Robert W. Chambers, Wynne E. Stewart,
iienry Jfaten, Tnomas T. weisoi
liam T. Boynton, George C. Gray,
By William Caldwell. William Slush-
er. -, J. H. Ralev and . William Rahe
Charles J. Darr, Charles W. Lefler.
James Ohaneraw. John jrinhr Mlohnlaa
Oliangraw, Joseph Dames, Zellna Dames,
wiiiiair) naieman.
-By C. W. Mathews and J. IT. Ralev
William J. Sewell, Charles A. Bppinger,
Samuel Pelser Andrew J. Bean, Reuben
Alexander, Byron S. Waffle.
By Alonso Knotts and J. H. Raley
Joe H. Parkes,, Charles Hayes, Edward
Noble, William A. Holmes, John W. No
ble, Frank Noble, Henry 8. Noble.
By Bailey Ross and Samuel M. Olm
stead Granville M Olmstead, Thande
Olmstead, Melvln L. Olmstead,
Allegations of Indictment. ,
The text of the alle rations tn the In.
dtctment against Raley and Crow Is as
follows:. - -.r-
"That the defendants J. H. Raley and
John W. Crow and William Rahe and
H, Parkes. together with other ner-
sohb to .the grand Jury unknown, upon
the lth day of August, 1902. in Uma
tilla county, within the state of Oreorin
and within the jurisdiction of the above
entitled court, did wrongfully and un
lawfully consDire. combine, confederate
and agree together to dffraud the
United States out of a portion of Its
publlo lands subject to private sale, and
situated upon the Umatilla Indian res
ervation in Umatilla county, Oregon,
and not Included within the new boun
daries of said reservation and not al
lotted or required for allotment to the
Indians and which was not sold at the
public sale of the said lands theretofore
held at tha nrica for whlnh an Id lnnrin
had been appraised and upon the con
dition provided in the act entitled, "An
Act irovifling ror the Allotment of
Lands in Severaltv to the Indiana Re
siding Upon the Umatilla Reservation
in the State of Oregon, and Granting
Patents Therefor and for Other Pur
poses,,f by means of soliciting and pro
curing persons to make false and fraud--ulcnt
applications and affidavits for the
purchase of said lands for and on ac
count of and at the solicitation of the
said defendants J, H. Raley, John W.
Crow and the said William Rahe, and by
procuring such persons to make con
tracts at tn e time of and prior to such
application bv said persons to purchase
eald lands, whereby the title thereto
snouia inure to tne ren en t of said de
fendants J. H. Raley and John W,
tjrow, ana Dy causing and procurlni
such persons so to be solicited an
procured- to make such false and fraud
ulent applications and affidavits for
the purchase of said lands, to make
falsa and fraudulent proof of residence
and cultivation wfion said lands, and
tnereoy acquire title rrom the govern
ment of the United States to such lands
for the use and benefit of said defend
ants J. H. Raley and John W. Crow.
."And the said wrongful and unlawful
conspiracy, combination, confederation
ana agreement so wrongrully and un
lawuflly formed and entered into by
and among the defendants J. H. Raley.
John W. Crow and William Rahe and
J. H. Parxes and other persons to the
grand jury unknown, was in continuous
operation and continuously In -process
of execution by the defendants J. H.
Raley and John W. Crow at all the
nates ana nays on ana between the lBth
day of August, 1902, and the. first day
of March. 1808." .
The trials of Raley, Crow and their
other associates will probably not be
cauea in tne reaerai court in Portland
until some time during the all of this
year. --
The grand Jury Is still at work on -the
Umatilla cases and other, indictments
are ex pec tea witnin tne next few days.
After the land fraud cases are finished
the Jurors will take up the several post
office cases which await their declsiona
LOSS WILL BE
(Continued from Page Ones)
purchased by Stowe brothers, and the
company reorganised as the Columbia
River & Lumber company.- A large
wuuuui wm Bpem tn reDuuamg wnen
suddenly the company failed, it was
sold to a new company, the Washington
& Oregon Lumber company, in 1902,
nnH ftiraln nhancraA ' h.n. I..I ........
when Plttock & Leadbetter obtained
Wind Was Blffht.
Fortunately - tha wind was in
right directlon-or the town might have
peeo wipea out., mere is only one
fire engine In tha firs department, and
it would not have been able to fight
the flames and prevent them spread
ing had It not been thar the wind was
from the northwest, whin.h unt ih
burning embers flying toward the river.
The fire was a most spectacular one
and burned for several hours before
the' safety of the adjoining slants and
uwfiuncR was assured. '-im nam..
ignited the woodwork of the Northern
Pacific Kalama trestle and part of the
niruciure was oestryea, aeiaylng trains
s; , People Get Excited.
As soon as the first alarm was
sounded pessona from all parts of the
city rushed to thet waterfront. The
crowd In a measure Interfered with the
fireman In their anxiety to render as
slstance. There was considerable ex
citement in the part of the town where
the mill . Is located, and a rush , was
made to save household goods, it beinii
feared that the wind would shift- and
sweep the fire toward the business and
residence section. . ,
Recently It was reported that the
mill was to have been sold to tho north
bunk railroad for a terminal yard and
the mill itself removed to some point
farther down Mhe river. The deal had
not been completed.
Manager O. L. Cummings said tbat In
all probability the mill will be rebuilt,
and the men put back to work as soon
a the machinery arrives. He said that
ha was unable to account for tha fire
In any other way than? that It must
have-been smouldering in the sawdust
for several days and biased up because
of the great , heat yesterday, He said
there was a hot box In one of the saws
yesceraay wnicn caused a Bilght fire,
but that It was put out.
: XUls at Camas. -
Cummings said the company has two
mills at Camas and that many of the
men thrown out of work by this morn
ing's fire will bo -sent there to work.
The mills at Camas will be worked
day and night.
Among the men there .was consider
able talk of the mill Having benc eet
on fire because lof the rumors to the
effect that the flames burst out in three
Children Marching Into Multnomah
or four places simultaneously. . Cum
mlngs said there was a mistake about
this because Watchman Snedden report
ed It at 4 o'clock and everything was all
right about the mill at that time. Eight
minutes later he "dltsoovered the fire
near the head saw and immediately blw
the mill whistle. The fire department
did not arrive until 15 minutes later
said at that time the entire mill was in
flames. The' employes were then-called
and devoted their efforts to saving what
they could. The men base their claim
of the incendiary origin of the fire on
the allegation that the mill bad been a
poor Investment and that it was poorly
arranged for economic operation.
Tha Northern Pacific employes were
at work rebuilding the trestle before
noon. - j ne trestle was on a spur inai
ran to the mill yards.
SCHOOL CHILDREN
(Continued from Pag One.)
When the band at a word from Mr.
Krohn struck up the- "Blue Danube" the
Indian clubs carried by each pupil In
this division wera swung straight up
Into the air, and as the music played
an intricate and perfect drill was gone
through with, including movements that
any body of men would never even at
tempt to tackle and gone through with
so well thst there was never a false
note all down the lines and lines of
drillers, not- even In front where the
little tads, scarcely out of tha . nursery,
stood stepping and bending and twist
ing for dear honor's sake,
And StiU Mors Coma. '
Just when you began to think that
you had never seen so many children
before and to wonder where on earth
Mr. Krohn and the school teachers had
raked them all up, from the snaro-
drum across the field, under the wing
or tne ciuDnouse began to rat-a-tat-tat
again and 12 more regiments
which means about 3,400 children
joined the 11 already on the grounds.
Then It was thaa the band struck
up a swinging tune and those kids
every one qi mem went inrougn tno
calisthenics drill, marching and coun
ter marching, with Mr. Krohn calling
out the- changes In the drill move
ments through his megaphone and L.
A. Wiley, J. T. Gregg, and F. D. Cur
tis running back and forth to see that
there weren't any breaks. They didn't
find any. For little Any Erlckson,
whom you saw carrying wood into the
back yard yesterday morning, and
Frlta Schmlttberger, who drives the
grocery wagon Saturday, and Fred
Smith, who nearly ran you down with
his new red automobile the other dav,
and little Mary McNally, who you sup
posed was home playing dolls on the
front stoop, and Betsy Flood, who pulls
the kittens' tails, had lost their own
individuality for the time and merged
into as fine a disciplined and capably
a drilled body as ever you saw.
"Hooray," Ton Bald.
You see there was something about
It that made you stand un and hooray
for all you were worth and swat your
hands together and be croud of tha
Vortland public schools and glad that
you Knew two or inrej or tnose nine
wonders yourself. For the girls whose
papas sell ginseng and embroidered
dragon cloths down on Second street
seemed to be Just as graceful and In
telligent and to be having just as good
a time as the boys whose dads run
the banks or the drygoods stores and
they all stood straight and breathed
deeplv and followed the drills without
a break.
Perhaps It was hot tha ice cream
man and the lemonade vendor seemed
to do a pretty good business but no
body minded tne sunDurn ana every
body was too full of tbe realization
of what his own efforts meant to tbe
honor of his school to think much about
the weather. And when it was all over
and the ranks were broken and every
kid made a rush for an ice cream cone
and Mr. Krohn had ciimoed flown from
his reviewing stand there was a some
what tired but very proud lot of teach
ers and parents to stand treat, and th-;re
was enough money added to the cof
fers of tne Grammar School Athletic
league of the Portland publlo schools
to make sure that it will be a fac
tor in scholastic athletics for another
good year.
The regiments anff formation of tha
anu were:
Wand Brill 1,000 Papila.
(J. H. Stanley, B. E. Hughson, Division
issuers.; ;
First rerlment. , C A Rice Arleta
(48), Stephens (40), Clinton-Kelly (82),
Benwoon ytv, nroomya tzv;, eunny
side (40) 200.
Second reelment. L. H. Moriran At
kinson (32), Ladd (48), Chapman (28).
Couch (Z4. mailing enattucx (48)
Z04. - ' .
Third regiment H. B. Blousrh Hleh
land Atnsworth (24), Holladay
(40), Irvlngton (20), Williams Avenue
(48). Holmas (20) ZOO. '
Fourth regiment G. R. Jamleson
Ockley Green (80),' Portsmouth (40),
Shaver (40), Thompson (40), woodlawn
IO 200.
Firth regiment jwrs. a. watson
Hawthorno (82). North Central (40).
Glencoe (20), Kerns (20), Montavllla
(48), Mount Tabor (40) zoo.
rector. C. M. Kigglns. H. Jenkins. A.
k .Draper. - ,
CallstBsato Drill 41,400 jpupUs.
(I A. Wiley, J. T. Gregg, EL T. Curtis,
division ieaaers.i
First regiment W. M. Miller Arleta
SCAl T ..... Sjn Hll.l.n V.llv A
Bellwood (40) 206.
Second regiment H. N. Goods Brook
lyn HO Stephens (vu), Bunnysiae
(0) 200. ; v
Third regiment, 8. F. Ball Atkinson
(40), Ladd (140). Atnsworth (JO) 200.
yourtn reariment, j. uumnam nap-
man iioo), uoucn IJWUJ V.-
Firth regiment, K. K. steels Failing
0). Holman (20), Shattuck (110) 200.
Bixtn regiment, ramer iiigwand
(140), Vernon (60) 200. ;
Seventh regiment. O. N. McKay Hoi
ladav (80). Irvlngton (40). Williams
avenue (801200. . - :
: Eighth Teglment, X Br. Easter Ock
ley Green (40), Portsmouth (80), Shav
er (80) 200. - . -
llllllll . IGglllieui, At ,im
Thompson (120), Woodlawn (80), 200.
Tenth regiment. D. T. VanTlne Haw
thorne (100). North Central (80), Glen
coe (20) 200. ,
EH even th regiment. H. M. Sherwood
Kerns (40). Montavllla (80),. Mount Ta
bor (80 200.
; Twelfth regiment J00. v .- ? '
. xndisa oinb mm liso mpna,
(R. B. Tnomas, C. 'U. Strong, Division
'.- Leaders.) - v
"First : regiment, i Miss A. Dlmlck
-Uti
i.n )
.Si '
Field.
AHGER EMPEROR
Ruler Worries Over Future
of Princes Whose Hearts
Lead Their Heads.
.
(United Preu Leased Wlr.)
Berlin. June 9. An evil destiny seems
to hover over the posterity of Prince
Albrecht of Prussia, the youngest broth
er of Emperor William I. His oldest
son some time since sacrificed his title,
and retired to Florence to live, as Herr
von Rogau, the life of a simple gentle
man. The attachment of his second son,
Prince Joachim Albrecht, to the comedy
actress, Marie Sulzer, provided a more
recent sensation, she was married In
London to the Austrian Baron von Lie
benberg, who, however, fartled to supply
the stipulated facilities for a divorce.
She theh pursued her royal lover1 to
Southwest Africa, whither he had been
dispatched by the emperor. The latter
thereupon dismissed the young Holien
zotlern from the Prussian army with
out the right to wear uniform.
There remained a third son. Prince
Frledrlch Wilhelm, 28 years of age,
who resided at Konlgsberg, where he
was supposed to be studying the work
of administration in various govern
ment offices. Those duties have not,
however, prevented him from losing his
heart to the beautiful and fascinating
Countess Paula Lehndorff, the 19-year-old
daughter of the famous adjutant
general of the old Emperor William.
The prince was determined to marry
the countess, but the emperor refused
to allow the match. This alone might
not have been enough to alter the reso
lution of the prince, who would possibly
have chosen to follow the footsteps of
his two older brothers. The mother of
the countess, however, as soon as she
heard tbe emperor's decision put her
foot down and declined to allow the
courting to go any further.
Prince Frledrlch Wilhelm has now
been removed by the emperor from his
dangerous propinquity to the lady
of his heart, - and sent to Camenz, In
Silesia, to manage, as procurator gen
eral of his oldest brother, the entail
funded by his mother. Princess Marianne
of Holland.
Brooklyn (20). Stephens (48).
Clinton
Kelly 6Z), Sunnyslde (80)-
210.
Second regiment. Miss K. Porter
Ladd (60). Falling (40). Chapman (40),
snattucic (loo) K40.
Third regiment, S. U. Downs High
land (64), Williams-avenue (52). Holla
day (5), Irvlngton T28) 200.
Fourth regiment, T. J. Newbill Ock
ley Qreen (40), Atkinson (28), Shaver
(36), Thompson (40), Woodlawn .(24),
Couch (82) 200
Fifth regiment, N. W. Bowland Haw
thorne (48), North Central (80), Hol
man (24). Montavllla (48) 200.
Sixth regiment 200.
EDWARP KISSES
(Continued from Page One.)
between the two monarchs. Ths "Bourse
Gasette" says:
"It is impossible not to perceive In
the interview, a precurser to a Russian
convention concerning Europe, which
will be a natural sequel to th. Asiatic
convention and will also be of vast
moment In the permanent establishment
nf the bnlance of power in Europe and
Indeed throughout the whole world, by
transforming the Franco-Russian al
liance Into an Anglo-Franco-Russisn un
derstanding." The "Russ" says:
"Although the country will have no
opportunity of receiving the visitors di
rectly. King Edward and his splendid
sailors may rest assured that tha whole
Russian people greet them In thought
with eyes of friendship." , ., '
London, June 9. Although some of
the English papers criticise the king
for making his visit to Russia, the ma
jority of tha papers here look upon
the visit with favor. All attach great
significance to ths conference.
The "Pall Mall Gasette" thinks that
th. conferencswill have a quieting ef
fect In India, particularly on the north
Just
Think!
55 years
as a house
hold rem
edy is the
r e c o r d
mhacle nf the
? Bitters.
Don't you
think it de-
4 serves- a
1 1 ri al tn-
m -fyday? ; ..
Your stomach nerds it and your
general health, will be greatly
improved by it, as h prevents
Heartburn, Spur Risings r Indi
gestion, Costiveness, Kidney
Troubles, Femafe Ills, Malaria.
ROYAL ROMANCES
II
Hi
th
Boys' and Little Fellows' Washable Knee Pants .... 25c and 50c
Boys' and Little Fellows' Linen Outing
Little Fellows' Straw Hats From
west frontier, and on Afghanistan,
where uprisings have been frequent.
The "Gaiette" says:
"All the mlschlefmakers and Ill
wishers to the British Raj will know
that the king-emperor has met the
czar l:i person and that fact will mean
much to the oriental mind. It can do
Habibullah no harm to have a reminder
that the old days are gone, when It was
possible to play off Russia against
England or to pretend to do so. From
the Indian standpoint, therefore, as
well as from many others, the announce
ment of the royal visit to Reval is
very welcome."
PBEPARIXO FOR
ARMY ENCAMPMENT
Adjutant-General W. E. Finxer Is In
receipt of a request from tha adjutant
general, department of the Columbia,
for Information as to the medical per
sonnel that may be expected to beVwlth
the Oregon National Guard at the en
campment, August 3 to 12, at American
Lake. In case of a deficiency in fhe
medical department of the Oregon
troops, Adjutant-General Finser Is re
auested to make .Immediate requisition
on the medical department, department
of the Columbia, for needed supplies.
The ad utant-generai s orrice nas Deen
notified by the war department at Wash
ington that blank ammunition as fol
lows will be issued to the Oregon Na
tional Guard for use at the American
Lake encampment: 66 rounds. 80-call-ber
to each infantryman and cavalry
man; 60 rounds .88-callber for pistols,
and 40 rounds for each S-lnch field gun.
Additional blank ammunition will he
issued upon request of the adjutant
general and charged to the stats.
Tomorrow - (Wednesday) will be post
tlvely the last day for discount on west
side gas btlla Portland Gas Co.
Paprika Schnitzel
tod at mm ar.BC.
Tomorrow (Wednesday)
- OUB SAXXT
MERCHANT'S LUNCH
Served from 11:10
a. m. to S d. m
.deservedly popular
Special Sunday Dinner
50 Cents
THE LITTLE HUNGARY
"A Besteurea for Epicures,"
COB. TTK AITS AjrkEBT
, Hotel Scott aidf.
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
. out or to wir pzorxji
We can do your satire Crown, Bridge
and Hate Work in a day if necessary,
positively Painless Extracting rres
when n Intra or bridaea ar ?. nrdornd.
! Sensitive teeth and toots removed with
out ae least pain. Ten chairs. Only
tha most scientific and careful work.
SO TXABS XV POETLU9.
WA VVIfT a-KX ASSOCIATXS
m f lOiV painless Dentists.,
Falling Bldfv Third and Washlngtoa
8 a. m. to 8 p. m.j Sundays 9 to 13.
Painless Extraction, 60c; Plates, 15.09.
Both Phses. A and Mala 2029.
We display the largest and hand
somest line of Wash Suits for little
fellows in the cityl" Russian arid Sailor
Blouse styles, light and dark colorings,
plain and fancy P. K., linen, madras
and percales prices range from
50c to m
Red HM fiteis
FROM THE FIRE SALE OF
Shaffer Bros., Men's Clothiers
The Fire-Stricken San Francisco Merchants
Sale Now in Its
AT
THIRD AND BURNSIDE STS.
T IS TOO WARM
TO 010T
Just bear in mind that we are selling this immense
stock of high-grade clothing at
inpia
Never before have you seen such merchandise at
such prices as we have marked this stock in order
to make a quick sale. '
Store Open Evenings
Bank, Store and
' i and ,
Fire Casings
Portland Wire
Cor. Second and Hverctt
Hats .... 50c
50c and Up
Height
E PRICK
During the Great Szlz
Office Raiiin
Fencing
'and .
,Trd!H Vcr!:
: Iron AVorks
ta.
Phonta Atlii 2Zti,
I races
I"a