The Oregon daily journal., June 12, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON , DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 12. . 1908.
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'MenVfin&lSnmm
. Bes?;Rea
r Specials in Ladies' Apparel Yo
II fl it ' i-i3 -tfc uV Bui
Silk Dress Skirt Bargains
These are new, neat and nobby, at a remarkable sav
ing. They have handsome embroidered panel fronts
extra well made; of good, soft, non-cracking silk;
worth $18.00, but offered at a big special QQ
Net Waists Greatly Reduced
Handsome Net Waists, Honiton , Yokes, for .evening
; wear;- the very newest things out y the latest models,
direct from the New YorkV fashion shops; ordered
especially for the Fourth trade, and quoted at the low
est possible figures. Priced,
at. ........ . . .?7.50, ?O.50, $10.00 and $12.00
There is no reason why any lady should hot patronize
our popular credit system. It is a great convenience
to many.
Black Voile Skirts
All of the new styles, fancy and plain, satin-trimmed
and embroidered. Worth $7.50, $12.50, up to $25.00.
We sell on credit for less than others do for cash. It
will amply repay you to investigate these special of fers.
Skirts in fancy mixtures, stripes and plaids, in all the
pretty, dainty shades ; worth $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50.
Sold on easy payments. .
You need
pay but
v
AWEER
On the Finest
Suit in the House
ress Ujp for the Fourth
at Gevurtz,
SWAGGER Summer Suits,
cool, comfortable and cor
rect. They are really custom-made
togs ready to put on.
Serges, worsteds, cassimeres and
a dozen other light fabrics xri a
hundred and one striking pat
terns and effects. The price is"
light weight, too.
No red tape.
No embarrassing conditions.
No security demanded only
your word that you will pay.
Your Credit Is Good
GEV
I .
THY
Corner First and Yamhill Corner Second and Yamhill
SONS
REHEARING FOR
CHARIES HiCKEL
Convicted Editor and Leader
Relieved by a William
son Decision.
(Special. Dlipitch to Tb JonratH ;
Medford, Or., June 12. Charlet
Nickel, formerly publisher of the Bouth
em Oregonlan and for many years Dem
ocratic leader of southern Oregon, who
was convicted three years ago of con
spiracy to suborn perjury In the land
, fraud eases, with Francis J. Heney as
firosecutor, and sentenced to It months'
mprisonment at McNeil's Island, has
received word from his attorney, Mar
tin Ia Pipes of Portland, that a rehear
in of his case has been granted by the
federal court of appeals. , -
Judge Hunt's decision had already
been confirmed by this court, but the
decision In Congressman Williamson's
case by the federal supreme court was
mad the basis for an application for a
rehearing. Williamson's case havins
been decided by the higher court after
the court or appeals baa passed on
Nickel's case. Mr. Heney agreed bot
to ODDose the motion for a rehearin.
Nickel was United States corneals
sloner at Medford and was accused of
having; acoeptea perjured atudavtts. He
was convicted , through the testimony
of Miller and ' KincaJd, who turned
state's evidence, and have each served
, term at McVell's Island. ; .
Among- the witnesses .against Nickel
was A. B. Bllton, publisher of a rival
newspaper, and also United States
commissioner. i t
GRADUATES
0. A. C.
ARE EIGHTY-TWO
Class of '08 the largest
Every Oregon County Is
1 Represented: list. .
i. ' (Special DUpeteh to The 7oomaL)
Corvallls, Or.. June 11. Next Wednes
day will witness the graduation of the
largest class ever sent out from the
Oregon Agricultural college. All coun
ties In the state are represented, as
well a many neighboring and distant
states sending their quota of students.
There are also several Hindu students
at 0. A. C who are making excellent
prrfimnSes of the '01 class members,
with the courses of study which they
are completing, follow!
Electrical Engineering Walter B.
Baker. Sherman A. Brown, I B. Cham
bars, N. E. Chnpin, Conrad Christiansen,
Claud Davolt, W. H. Uavolt, Joel Emily,
yted Fox, Thomas K. Sleight, E!. 8.
Thayer, Rupert Wall, E. C. wiggen,
Walter Wood, David Wright, Howard W.
TPharmacy Olen DeHaven,. Margaret
Dunlap, D. W. Elrod, K. W. P. Harding,
Clarence W. Johnson, Fred Kerr, Liva
Charles McLaln, Joseph Howards Marcus
Btruve, Lyman Bundy, Walter , R. Wag
goner. " , '
Literary Commerce Kate Adams,
Mabel Cady, George Carmlchael, Grace
Cramer, Greta Gray, Lora Hannell, Bes
sie R. Herbert. Pearl Leonard, H. 8.
Leonard, John O. Bchr,otHler. Alva Sto-
vall. CS, E. wuuamaun, n. vvius,-ii
XI. Woods.
Household Eclenqe Carrie Buchanan.
RICHARDSON'S
Di
Per Ceot
scount Sale
OF Alt CLOTHING IS STILL IN FORCE
All New, Spring Styles, Blacks and Blues, Too
. . . , .
No Old Stock in Our Store
A, J. RICHARDSON CO.
283-285 Washington Street, Opp. Woodard, Clarke & Co. ,
Mildred Buchanan, XJUIe ; Currln, Mil
dred Dyer. Cleo Johnson, ' Vesta Kerr,
Bertha King, Mabel Kln&lson, May
Ovlatt, Faye Roadruck. Mary Bcoggin.
Grac E. Starr.
Arrlctilture Renton K. Brodle, C J.
Currin. F. 1 Qrlffln. Charles Hays, R,
V. Lake, M. A. Rashid. Ralph Reynolds,
Claude fiprague.
Minlno- Englneerln, Herbert; B.
Cooke, Burton t Curihlngham, B. H.
Greenhaw. Pala Slna-h Harbans, John
Melhase, Ralph R MllH , . -
Mechanical Engineering Arvld An
derson. W. T. Farns worth, 8. H. Graf,
John Hanny. David McMillan, James P.
Paul. B. L. Bavt Earl W. Wallace, John
Wlnniford, William Dunlap.- ?- -Civil
Engineering Wllford Gardner,
Percy A. Lockwood, C.T. Parker, Ralph
I. Thompson. , , ; ;.-v...
11.45 fof men's and Women's f ISO
and $S tan. black and patent leather
Oxfords;, popular styles.- All slses go
at 11.46 pair.. Sample Shoe Store com-
pany, corner . irsi ana aaauiuon. .-,
Burion" stocklnirs for women, best
$Kn onrf SKn niinllUpn. on Bale tomorroor
at 10c a pair see page. I.
SALEM POSTOFFIGE
TO BE FIRST CLASS
Oregon's Peculiar Pre-Elec-tion
Actiyities Largely
' Eesponsible.' .
v (SUtm Bomiv ef Tbe.)mrnal.)
Salem, Or June ll.-Squire Farrar,
postmaster at Smlem. has received offi
cial notice from Washington that, be
ginning July 1. ths postof flee at this
Elace will be placed in the first class,
alera will then have the , only first
class pestoffice In Oregon outside of
Portland.-
The elevation of the Salem postofflce
to first rank means, a, raise of $200 In
the postmaster's salary and ralst of
1100 In the salary of the assIsUnt. The
salaries, beginning July 1. will be.
the first assistant. . ,
-In order tft be placed In the list of
525 th ?rcfdln" rear must reach $40,
?2?i .Fp tn y' "ndlng March si.
t!?8JV1 ri?101 frm this office were
" , ne large amount of state
business arising out of the initiative
ana fifirnnniim nAn.A w. . v.a .
be mailed to every voter in the state
!A,rreMyJ?on,,b'- There were Its,
000 pamphlets, containing the Initiative
measures and arguments for - and
against each, which were sent out by
the secretary of state. It required I
cnnis m arry eacn or these pamphlets.
Which It.m'.lM.. - x . - r
w Other Items contrlButed Urgely to the
activities of the Salem board of trade
nve oeen greater (nan ever be Tore, and
several thousand ntmnhl.t. w... mni
to eastern points, telling. of the great
opportunities In Oregon and the Wil
lamette -valley.- , i- -
"Bnrson" stocklnss for women,- bent
ZCo and 15c qualities, on sale tomorrow
at lUo pair see page X.
prA LITTLE DOWN Td
122AWEEK
JU5I50UIH0FM0RRI50N
SAMPLE WAIST SALE
' EXCEPTIONAL VALUES FOR SATURDAY
essSBBsaBaBssBBsassSBseBBSsaBesassasMasBeeaMasassB
We have just received a line of exquisite sample Waists in LAWNS and LACE
in all the latest designs and colors. These are all very stunning goods and will
sell on sight. In order to make a quick sale of the lot
PKICES REDUCED FROM V Vt
Every lady will be specially interested in these magnificent summer waist' bargains and it will
be well to stop early tomorrow at our store in order to get the pick of the nicest waists ever
shown in the city at' the prices. We art also marking ONE-THIRD OFF on all our LADIES'
STYLISH SUITS and MILLINERY. Our Linen and Washable Suits are also greatly reduced
and we are offering special bargains in children's Summer Dresses. , ,
mm
YOU ARE WELCOME TO CREDIT HERE
A Little Down Balance at Your Convenience
DOLtATT
Don't Overlook These Specials
MES. tNDEEWOOD
OF LEBANON DEAD
y 1 1 -
(gpedtl Dispatch te The JoeraU.)
Corrallls. Or., June 11. Mrs. J. U
Underwood, for IS year a resident of
rnrTanis. but more recently of Lebanon,
ffi wunty. is dead. foUowtns an
operation for cancer last Thursdsjr. She
waa 18 years of ace. a native of Mls-
Underwood in Albany about 1 years
CASTORIA
.j,, For lafimU ft&d ChlMreau .
Tl3 KlnJ Yea Kan Alzy- Ectt
Bears th
Blgaatare o:
MM
eo. In rlrlhood she was Cora Lofton.
Two brothers. John and Neil Lofton,
reside near Albany. Mrs. Underwood
was a prominent worker In the M. E.
church and was universally esteemed
and beloved. The funeral will be held
today at the M. B. church at Albany,
conducted by Rev. Beatty of Lebanon,
and Interment will be made In the ceme
tery south of Albany.
The , Immediate relatives are her hus
band, J. L Underwood, who is a drua--ffltt
at Lebanon, a daughter, M!t Zetta,
about 14 years old, and a eon I years
Dr.WernctsFOWBEn
' New Incorporation.
;' (Special Diipetch to The JenrniL V
Salem, Or June 11 Articles of In
corporation have been filed In the office
of the secretary of state as follows:
Drlscoll A Collier Transfer company;
principal office, Portland: capital stork,
llMOO:-"Incorporators,- M. J. Drlscoll,
M. E. Spauldlng and J. Collier.
?,v!-v'-New'-KotarIe,'-.
Special Diapatch to The Joorn1 )
Salem, Or., June M. Commissions at
notaries have been UsueJ as follows;.
5vFALSE TEETH
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J. R. McLaron, N'orth V-i ' r; 1
F. Jones, Koiniii.l; J. V. . ... ,
KlamHth Tjih; t.-ir I i'-' i' .
AppeUren and J. i uon l.Hlf, ,!
lutid. "1 r" s
"Burxm" ti'!('n-i f.r we fen, !
25o and I5! l''ti.- ft eale lt:f
at 10a a valr .- t .
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