The Oregon daily journal., July 30, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENINO, JULY 30. 1908.
PERMITS FOR
JULY REACH ,
$1,000,000,
, I
. I
STEALS $48,330 OF
SEATTLE BANK'S COIN
Assistant Cashier of First National Charged "With Em
iK'Zzlinr Liwgv Sum Aas Trusted Employe for
Twelve Years.
MSI E, BUI WILL STANDARD OIL TRUST RflRF HATF
ii i ur th nr Tnirn . . . llnUL IImIL
(Cnldd I "Test Ieaed Wire i
Seattle. Juls- So It. F l'urkhurst.
. ! first assistant cashier of tho l-'list Na
Phpnomeual Showing Made tinnm bank or khh. im .iut i...n
., ... -,. ;., arrested on n clunge f embezzlement
in Huildmjr Progress in rf ,,. ,,, f n,,r..
Tijintni 1'itrk hurst whs arrt'Stprt on ft warmnt
in v "1 u
Portland The
Eclipses Last Julv
Nearly $300,000.-
by
. For the first time this year the
building permits have passer the one
million dollar in any me munth.
This despite the fact that there re
mains a day and one-haif in which
builders can take out permits before
the month of July officially ends. At
11 o'clock this morning 433 permits
had been issued aggregating $1,003,
601. Last year the permits for the
entire month tHailed 374 and
.amounted to only $762,371.
'This 1 considered a phenomenal
. showing and indicates that building and
commercial conditions In Portland have
more than resumed the normal condition
which prevailed before the financial
flurry that struck the country last fall.
Previous to the present month there
have been but two months this year
when the value of the bulTdIng permits
exceeded the value of the permits of
, the corresponding months for last 3fcar.
. They were January and March but they
were considered "freak months," and
the amounts could not be ts-ken as In
dicative of the (trowing tendencies of
the city. The amounts for January and
March included permits for several
large buildings which threw a largo
weight in the final balance for the
month.
This month, however, there have been
hut few large buildings and the permits
have been largely for dwellings valued
between $1,500 and , $6,000. The
amounts have been about average each
rtay and have never risen and fallen
from excesslvly large to small amounts.
The average daily valuation for the
month thus far amounts to $41,817. Tho
following table compares the values for
the first seven months of 1!07 and
108:
1907.
.218 $ 604,475
.278 SSG.748
.595 659,729
.889 1,526,977
.481 1,152.732
.3S2 St!5.'50
.374 702..171
from the Inlted Mates district attor
: niy's office ih.irglr.g him with fulsity
I Ink t!ie accounts of a national bunk.
; l'urkhurst Rives practically no reason
for his desire to get away with the
funds of the hank, and when asked
what he had done, with the money said
that he lived it up.
Homo of It has heen Invested In real
estate, however, and this lins been
turned over to protect the hank, which,
In addition to the $'.'0,000 bonds, sus
tains the bank against all loss
l'arlihurst has beun a trusted employe
of the hank for 12 ears
The discovery of the defalcation was
made, about two weeks ago as u result
of t.'.e auditing of the books.
The cashier had charge of the recon
ciling and checking up of the balnnees
wllh eastern banks and It was In these
accounts that he managed to doctor the
books, especially In the business done
with the Chicago and New York con
cerns At no lime did he take any very large
amounts, most of th.-ui being of a few
hundred. ,ii to $2.0un. Tin' bank of
ficials tall to understand how the bunk
e:i ml lli-l .- i ould net thiounh the books
w.thout nothing that thev had been
lanipilcd with
T he present mnniigement of the bank,
wl.i. 1: is hia.hd be M. A. Arnold, presi
dent, ti.ok over the bank on July 1.
1!"7. from the old ninnagment, of
which 1. ester Turner was president,
t'arkliuist was tho onlv member of the
oh! statf of ofll.-ials who held over and
tins was onlv done by request. It being
represented "that he was un old and
valued emplove.
l'urkhurst I 45 yenrs old. He hns
been married for 24 years and lives on
Vnlon street Neither I'arktinrst nor his
wife ere prominent socially, living a
rulher secluded life.
It is understood that a membership In
HAVE TO BE TRIED
Commission Unanimous Ro
ga riling Fred Hamilton's
Mental Condition.
Dr. William House has Joined with
tho other two members of the Insanity
commission appointed to examine Vrei
Hamilton, and at noon toduy filed his
findings to the effect thut the man la
Insane This makes tho opinion of tho
commission unanimous lit declaring that
the man v. ho broke Into three downtown
letvelry stoles recently Is mentally uu
baliuiood. I'sually hut two physician
am appointed to make such examina
tions, but in tills case throe were
MUST STAND RETRIAL
United States District Attorney Sims Says Government
Will Go After Rockefeller Hammer and Tongs
Fighting Landis' Reversal.
up-
I pointed ami nil declare that the man is
' out of Ids mind and not responsible
' fur his acts.
j Although pronounced Insane by the
alienists. It is not jet certain tnai
Hamilton will escape being tried for
tho crime of burglurj". Judge Web
ster wants to consult with the district
attorney and son how that official
looks at tho matter. The fact that
lliunlltTm was unbalanced In mind to
the extent of having fanciful delusions
would not excuse him In the commis
sion of crime under the law, If ho un
the Seattle Athletic club is the only one , stood that ha was doing wrong and
that the cashier holds In local clubdom
He las always been known as a hard
wurklr.g man. always attending strictly
to business, and 1.1s friends aro unable
to account for tho trouble which he has
brought ipon himself.
mm oi
THE REED CASE
Former Mayor of Sellwood
Alleges Errors in Elec
tion Fraud Case.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
1908.
298 $ 625,545
413 833,800
544 851.845
676 980,410
37 754.945
88S 841,065
483 1,003,601
CHEMISTS MAY
: ASSIST BILLEK
Friends of Convicted Man
Look to Supreme Court to
Grant New Trial.
Chicago, July 30. A sensational turn
was given to the famous Blllek case
today when it was learned that the cor
oner of Dupage county had secretly ex
humed the body of Henry Niemann, the
late father-in-law of Mrs. Emma Vrzal
Niemann, one of the three survivors of
the Vrzal family, six members of
which BUlek is accused of having poi
soned. . It was learned here today that the
stomach of the dead man has been
turned over to two chemists of North
west Medical college, who are now try
ing to find traces of poisoning.
BllJek's friends declare that upon
new evidence that will be adduced the
mystery of the poisonings will bo
cleared up and that the supreme court
of the United States will grant the j
prisoner the right to a new trial.
Blllek was convicted of the murder I
Of Mary Vrzal. daughter of Martin
Vrzal, in 1905 and four times has been
In the shadow of the gallows. He was
sentenced to be hanged October 11, 1907,
and the date has been postponed three
times since then November 8, !n'7.
April 29. 190S. and June 12, 19u8, i-ri
set as days upon which he was to die
but in each case a higher court Inter
vened fo save his life.
On June 12, Judge Dajidls deciild
that the prisoner had the TTght to ap
peal to the supreme court of the rol
led States under the provision of the
constitution which forbids the execu
tion of anv man as long as there Is
doubt as to his guilt, and ordered the
hanging postponed until the appeal had
been taken. The news of the pt-iy of
execution crime lust as IllUek was rendv
to begin tie u utli inarch to tho gal
lows BUlek friends, cl.'e f of W orn Is
Father iv-ii i than, npcrlor if the
PaulIM l:h-rs of this l aw- gath
ered togetl ' a n ss of i iden e I j
present to ti -tpr. i.,in.
Jerry Yrzil. .a,,- of the snrv1v.ru of
the famliv , has sigt.i d an affidavit stat
ing that his trs'iirc-ny at the trial was
untrue mid forced ftom him h' the po
lice and publl" pi iseeu'nrs. Six of the
Jurors who found in'.lek guilt v h'. e
signed affidavits rte.nng that they
would not have c,-n icu-t 'lie n. n had
It not been for Jerry Vu.,1 s testimony.
Coroner Mather said this aftrru. ...n that
he exliumation of Niiin nn't Ix-iv '.a
the result of t-e In ve en Inn heir.
conducted by Bilh k s fr:.d, w ho sr i
confident that U .-. :.!. d r:nrde-r '
Will secure a n--w :r:,
(fritted Prma I.enaed Wire.)
Fnlcm, Or., July 30. Two celebrated
Multnomah county cases are being ar
gued In the supreme court this after
noon, the case or J. w. need, mulcted
and convicted of inducing an elector to
vote illegally, and that of Jew Nun.
the oriental who was convicted of man
slaughter in connection with the kill
ing of Lee "Seek Lee at Portland In
January. 1906.
George Cameron, district attorney, and
Attorney General Crawford are the
counsel appearing for the state.
It Is alleged by the defendant Reed
that errors were committed in tho
lower court relating to the admission
of testimony and the remarks of the
court. Heed's conviction was fjr com
plicity In the teellwood election fruuds
that attracted attention all over the
country at tho time.
Jew Nun, indicted for murder, was
convicted of manslaughter after two
different trials. His sentence was
heavy, being 15 years in the penitentiary
and a fine of $5,000. He shot and killed
a rival in business on the streets of
Portland In January, 1906. It Is al
leged In his caiw that the information
was not based on an oath or affirma
tion and that there were errors made
In the drawing of the Jury and in the
admission of testimony.
LONgToTrW FOR
MAURIAGE LICENSE
(Bpedal Plapttch to Tbe Jotmisl.1
Vancoin ' Wash., July 30. After
Journey!: ..1 the way from Los An
geles to Portland to become man ami
wife. Patrick Collins, about 65 years
old. and Mary E. Norvell. slightly bis
fimlnr were dlsaPDOinted and It was
onK- thrnueh tho lenient laws of this
state that they secured the necessary
I tn am
Mr Collins and his bride-to-be arrived
at Portland only to find that the bride
would have to establish a permanent
residence there before a license couia
be secured. Finally a good nature.! at
torney suggested that the auditor at
Vancouver be called up by phone. This
was done, with the result that at 6 30
o'clock last eveulng the couple were
married In the auditors office by Jus
tice Blgham.
ARRESTED OX CHARGE
OF LEAVING FAMILY
BULLETS THROUGH
MOUTH AND EVE
Minnie Patzel, Teacher, a
Suicide in Cleveland
Railway Station.
Cleveland, July 80. Miss Minnie
Datzel, aged 20, a teacher In the public
schools here, today walked Into the
lavatory of the Krle railroad passenger
station and shot herself twice. One
bullet passed through her mouth and
another through her right eye. JsIib will
file. N'o reason Is known for tho sui
cide. Miss Datzel had been around the do
pot for over an hour before her body
was found. Kmployea of the railroad
noticed that sun was acting strangely
out attributed it to the supposition that
she had missed a friend for whom she
was thought to be waiting at the sta
tion. An hour nflerw-prds sh was found In
the lavatory lying unconscious on the
floor. A pearl handled revolver was
on the floor by her side.
GLANDERS VIM
HANGS HIMSELF
knew the nature and quality of his acts.
It la argued that he did know that
hu was doing wrong by the fact that
he fled when he was apprehended, and
that lie did not stop until several' shots
had been fired at him. At the same
time, in view of the great amount of
testimony that might be produced to
show his queer views and actions. It
seunis doubtful whether an ordinary
Jury would convict him if he were put
on trial.
Judge Webster has expressed some
hesitation In taking up the case, which
differs from the usual insanity case bv
reason of the criminal element, and
he would have been glad had the case
gone directly into the circuit court.
T'ntil Judge Webster acts Hamilton
will remain In the county Jail. Not
withstanding the opinion of the alien
ists, two of whom have signed a state
ment that the man Is Insane and unfit
to ho at large, Judge Webster may de
cide that tho insanity is not of such
a nature as to relieve Hamilton of re
sponsibility for his acts.
Hamilton stll maintains that he Is
sane, and assures all his callers that
his mind is all right. He told the doc
tors that thev, not he, are crazy. He
told Drs. Williamson and Josephl ex
travagant things concerning his money
making schemes In diamond mines and
timber deals. The doctors were unable
to assign any cause for his Insanity
except the blows received on his head
when he was a football player.
fiMjpnFORy,
I
in
Circuit Court Will Decide
on Validity of the Re
cent Election.
(flnlted Ptm Leased Wlr.)
Chicago. July 30. Edwin M. films,
United Status district attorney for the
district of Illinois returned today from
he conference held nt Lenox. Mass..
Wednesday, regarding the governments
attitude In tho i ecent .Standard oil de
cision, when tli4 $29,400,000 fine was
reversed. .
''I feel sure of the ultimate success
Or the government in this case," saldleninient attorneys as soon as possible.
Pirns. "We are going after the case,
hammer and tongs.''
H I ma said the government attorneys
who had attended the conference
Wednesday were unanimous In their
opinion thiit every effort should be made
bv tlio government to secure a reversal
of the oi diet setting aside Judge Lan
ills' fine. An application for resrgu
ment of the case will be presented to
the circuit court of appeals by the gov-
IB
AFTER TWO WEEKS OF COOKING
COOKE BELIEVES HE IS DONE
Henry R Ci. Cooke, a broker, came out
from the east in a private car. Korty
persons were his guesLa, Cooke had a
bis; land deal on. No sooner had he
landed out here than tho government
offloluls nabbed him. He Is charged
with conspiring to defraud tho United
States.
Cooke is in the Multnomah county
Jail. The federal court has allowed an
order of removal to Now York for trial.
Thl:) was two weeks ago, but Cooke is
still here.
it seems that there Is no money on
hand at the present time to return
Cooke to the land from which he came.
You wouldn't think that Undo Sam was
that poor, but It seems that such la the
case. United States Marshal Reed says
he doesn't know when Mr. Cooke will
depart for his old etamping grounds
Broadway. And Incidentally, while waiting to be
sent back to New York. Cooke has about
made up his mind to tight the case right
here In Oregon. Cooke pictured Oregon
to his prospective customers as being
the land of rromlse. So Cooke Is think
ing now of taking his chances of liberty
right here In the land of promise.
Mr. Cooke sent for A. Walter Wolfe
yesterdny. Mr. Wolfe is an attorney.
Ths two held a long conference In a
dark, gloomy cell. Now it Is said that
habeas corpus proceedings might be
filed by Mr. Wolfe In an endeavor to re
gain Mr. Cooke his freedom for a time
at least.
In the meantime old Uncle Ram Is
working overtime, sweating, and with
his mind very much agitated, trying
every way In the world to get money
enough so that one of his nephows, Mr.
Cooke, may be taken to the elite east as
soon as possible and be Tore any outer
legal technicalities or mlxups arise.
Some of the Elmlra. New York, per
sons Cooke took to Baker City are still
there. It Is said that some of them
haven't enough money to get back to
Elmlra. Some of the others have gone
where and how no one seems to know
These Elmlra persons, all of whom
were promised bv Cooke to get "20 for
1" dollars were bargain hunters. The
report that several who have disap
peared from Baker City left bv the
freight train route and disguised as
tramps Is denied. It Is said that there.
Is nothing whatever In this rumor and
the Elmlra people are at a loss to
understand how such a story ever be
came circulated.
But even at that, they all do long so
much. oh. so much, to see the streets
and buildings of Elmlra again.
Twenty-Five Thousand Teo
lle Cry Out for Life of
Hebrew, Who Sues Alleg
ing Blackmail Serious
Situation Is Created.
(Special Dispatch to Tie Journal !
Vancouver, Wash., July 30 It. 8.
Payne, a well-known railroad man from
Puget sound, was arrested here yester
day on the charge of deserting his fam
ily. Ho returned to the sound last ev
ening. Payne Is at a loss to understand the
motive for his arrest und believes there
must be some mistake. He came here
for the purpose of securing a better
position than he held at Tacoma, lie
said, and had no Idea of deserting his
f a m 1 ! y .
(United Press Leaaed Wire.)
San Francisco, July 30. Stricken with
glanders which ha had contracted from
horses In a stable where he was former
ly employed, James Cooney committed
suicldo some tlmo last night by hang
ing himself from a rafter in a barn at
York and Mariposa streets. Tho man's
body was found by two stablemen early
this morning. Tho body was swollen
until it was almost unrecognizable. In
the pockets of tie; dead man was found
this note:
"I cannot sleep nor eat for n month.
I have K, t glanders, taken from horses 1 ' ,' i,
in this slabl- 15 months ago. I blatno
uie v.-terinury doctor. .Notify 33 Thir
teenth street '
Another
of Veterinary
Creely said:
"Doctor I do i.,u like the looks of
the discharge from the nose, fslgned)
Edward J. Cooney."
Tho position of the suicide showed
that the man had plied boxes upon ono
another until he had reached the rafter
and them kicked them out from under
himself one by one so that the rope
would not break and his suicide -plau
miscarry.
(Speclul Dispatch to The JonrnaH
Canyon City, Or., July 30. Whether
Giuut cuunty la to have Prohibition
remains an unsettled question, although
the Issue carried at the June election
by a majority of 22. When the county
court convened In special session May
31 to canvass tho vote .m the Prohibi
tion question, a complaint was filed In
the circuit court asking that the county
court be enjoined from proclaiming tho
county dry, on the ground that the law
I regarding the posting of the liquor elec-
tlon notices had not been compiled.
with.
I Various motions filed by both sides
I have been heard and passed on by the
j circuit court. Attorneys representing
the Prohibitionists and the liquor in
terests had a conference and agreed
upun tho facts, which they embodied
In a stipulation filed Tuesday In the
court. The circuit court must
decide whether or not the law regard-
WOM AND BABIES
BENINDRUNAWAYHORSE
Constable Kiernan Comes
to Rescue and Nobody
Is Injured.
A horso attached to an express
wagon belonging to the Columbia
Transfer company ran away on North
Sixth street this morning carrying with
it Mrs. Nellie Brandt of Rainier, Or.,
and her two small children. Mrs. Brandt
had entrusted her baggage to the trans
fer company and had climbed Into the
wagon to accompany it when the horse
took fright and ran away.
The animal was not bridled ana sev
eral men who tried to stop him failed
on account of this. Deputy Constable
Kiernan and a companion steered tho
horse Into another wagon and in this
manner brought him to a stop without
Injury to the Brandt family.
DESPONDENT OVER
LOSS, DISAPPEARS
Police have been asked to locate J. W.
Applegate, who has disappeared. Since
a fire two weeks ago burned his pic
ture gallery at Sixth and Ankeny streets
Applegate has been despondent. Soon
utter tho blazo had wiped out his earth
ly possessions he attempted to end his
life by Jumping off the Morrison street
bridge, but was prevented from doing
so by a passerby, who grabbed him by
the coat sleeve.
(United Preaa Laaaed Wlra.l
London, July 30. Twenty-flvo thou
sand people engaged In a great antl
Semlllc demunstratlon outside Bow
street police station toduy. cheering
Robert Slevler, who was acquitted of
the chargo of attempting to blackmail
J. B. Joel, millionaire nephew of tho
late Barney Barnato, the diamond king.
Joel U a nephew and this seemed to be
the only provocation for the demonstra
tion. The mob tried to reach Joel as he
left the building, and fought with the
guards, who, after a hard strugglo, suc
ceeded in getting the man out of reach
and hurried him to a place of safety.
The Infuriated crowd then began at
tacking Innocent Hebrews who had
gathered merely as sights3ers or
through a racial Interest In the case.
Many Hebrews we're knocked down and
beaten and some received severs In
juries. Hundreds of police reserves
were summon. id from all the nearby
stations, and It Is believed If they had
not arrived quickly the attack would
have taken an even more serious turn.
The police rushed through the crowd,
forcing the mob back and compelling It
members to disperse by using their
clubs freely.
Joel's suit against Slevler aroused
great resentment because of the alleged
race feeling which is said to have been
a factor In tho events leading up to
the charge of blackmail. When (he de
cision was announced und Sievior left
tho courtroom, the crowd made a wild
demonstration of approval. They rushed
upon Slevler and he was nearlv crushed
by the people who. sought to shake his
hand. The demonstration Is consider t
by the authorities to have a most seri
ous aspect, owing to the astounding dis
play of racial hatred.
PASTOR'S ILLNESS
DELAYS CONFERENCE
Sot Intentional.
From the St. Tenuis Times
Rev. Riddle, D. D. I was grieved to
seo your husband walk out of church
yesterda y.
Mrs. Plpp You must excuse John
he always walks In his sleep.
(Special PNpatch to The Journal )
North Powder. Or. July 30. The
pastor of the Halneg and North Powder
M E. churches, Rev. P. L. Johnson, who
was taken to Ln Grande Mohdav bv
R-v. J. D. Glllllan. D. D., presiding
elder of the cast Oregon district, for
an operation for appendicitis, Is re
lieved for the present from a surgical
operation Dr Molltor of that city has
undertaken to relieve him by medical
treatment
The quarterly conference at North
Powder, set for July 27, but which was
postponed by the sudden lllhess of Mr.
Johnson, Is now scheduled to take pla:o
on July 31.
jVa VSiln
lng the posting of the notices calling a !
II I . T . 1 1 I
-v St-rceon i-dwiir j , I the Prohibitionists will lose, as it ap
pears that ln one precinct only a part '
of the notices were posted, while In an- j
other precinct none yas posted. I
Tfflffl
The nnmatchably low prioea
quoted la these previous bar
gains are made for the pur
pose of BEDtJCXNO STOCK.
We o&njiot allow exchanges or
refunds on goods bought at
special sale prices.
y & SaiSirday
SPECIALS .
rara
LEASE OF BTOKE
&OOM WIU BE SOU),
which means our entire
stock must be disposed
of regardless of cost.
PROHNT YOUNG
P. L. CAM I'J JELL
FEXSAl OLA WOMAN
AVENGED 15 Y A
MOB
b ".if r
ft'eltK) Prra. wit.
Pensaceiit. j-;a , j r -
Of Lendr Shaw, a r-'c-o w I . w-n n
lynched at r-l.night if: - a ! : .! at
. tsvck on tt. all iti cut ,wr. t-. lay
and r osr.parat i e ..ulet ras :en re
stored. Mrs. Lillian Dsvi. tr- w''-r woman
whom th n-o sua k.d - srill s iv.
but K Is feared t'-.ar ; . f n
Tult of a d-p aif sl. n . reap. ! er throat
which the n(tn l ruppr.td to have
da with a laior
H. C- Kellum and Bird Nlr!.ol a'
!kl and $ IHron are IrJ ird s t;
total casualt! in tb batt at the Jail
last right- Tie ret-op b"dr -n . -i
hans-lng from an nwtri. light j.ole nt
tfa. sod th aiiiki of hurilre.la cf
Vu'lMi which had torn his rlothes snd
rW'lied his ttJy were rimMy Tipible
The aU is badlv battarl and tM
sarks rf conflict are everywhere to
. Tfc . hl-h at first
Irtres back, succeeded In ovff.wriog
effer tn tk aeon4 attars. Tt
'r tf'-r r
b. n r th
a btterifr-rajn
iaiin4 suarda abnat Us huildlna- to
f ! rrereau the eep f prisoner
11 r lm msj ba v rerura fnaoa
Wrf; -'.!'!
d b
FRANK JOHNSON BUT
NOT THE CAPITALIST
Sacramento, Cal., Julv 30.--A man
who gives his name as Frank II John
son and Is claimed by the officers to
have been Impersonating Frank tf
Johnson, a wealthy San hVnn.ls.au ami
uihiiiuit oi uovcrnor unietis Hturr, was
taken to Auburn today by Sheriff M
Cauley of Placer county, where he is
wanted on a charge of obtaining $:!0i)
on a worthless deposit draft from the
Overland bank.
Johnson secured oil Ion on (wo I
NEW YORKER KILLED
(United Preaa Leased Wire.)
New Yor,k, July 30. Alfred Lauter- I
bach, 85, son of Edward Lauterbach, one
of this city's most prominent lawyers,
was killed by being thrown from his i
automobile early today ln the Bronx, i
He was driving his car himself and ln !
attempting to cross the New York, New j
Hampshire & Hudson River tracks!
struck a Hide railing. The car was going
rapidly mid Lauterbach Is believed to I
have been killed instantly. The others j
were not badly hurt. i
Judging from the enthusiasm manifested in this gigantic sale, half of the ladies of Portland
have grasped the opportunity to get good, dependable merchandise at less than actual whole
sale cost. For FRIDAY AND SATURDAY our SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES'
SUITS, SKIRTS, COATS AND FURNISHINGS ought to be incentive to immediate buy
ing and arouse your enthusiasm. Remember, our entire stock must go, and, assure you, at
prices to make your pocketbook smile. We have only one standard of merchandise, as we
have only one standard of quality. We'll give you the best we have.
parenuy quite a man of aifalis. and
wns welcomed as a pr'-mincns c!f i7.-n-
. o-i
1 I
deposit
"IIlp iuv
r Hran- :
' to the
"f San
li.tr of
le then
";ir
i n so:,
d for
to-be. Ha uncured S
draft with the Sonoma I.:
of Ssn P'rancl.co, after i'
da ge had secur-d informal
standing of Frank II. .1 !.
Francisco from He. retat v
(he statu board of examine
left the city.
She: iff M'i'aulev went t
eis' o and found the r- u I'r
w' o (..id him he had ),. .
.' r a ' i r through t 1 .
..one nmn who im p. : s.,r:; :
r ; ...s ; duces Sto: e h, . : s
:,::-. bins Which he . :
1 -iri.-d. came to the .-i;
. ;:i.e ! ttrs from :- e vi
! t tlv t t !:. ie l :;. t: the .
I est ;,S t '. .-':, ; 1 ;,(,, v
1 1 Is t at 1 1 , ,.
Is r.-aily ramd FrT 1. .1 . r
FOREST FIRES IN
EASTERN" LINN'
SCOTT "S ENGINEER
KILLED IN WRECK
FLEISHER'S
YARNS
Shetland Floss and Zephyr,
10c skein, all colors, now 2l2$
(icrman Knitting Worsted, 2."c
skein, black
WAISTS
Ladies' Linen Waists, one lot
taffeta silk, black and all col
ors $1.63
White Linen Waists at 19,,
29S 39, 49 69 99
$1.23 and S1.69
1 q
Topek
In M;
phvs-
nltod Press I,eapd Wire.)
Kiu , July 30 II: 8. Ros
si ti t. th- lisin.'. r who piloted Walter
Scott's famous "Death A alley special"
from hi'N Angeles to New York, was In-
r:a:itlv k'll.d today when the California
limite 1 on the Santa Fe rail loud was
i r.-ckc.i ii'-nr W.ik .rusa, Kan. Three
I . rsons were lrj'ir. d and the houy
ti.ro. ii-ii train, which carries or.iy high
oinss i; . pue ii t. was derail-!. An open
s.iit.h .a os-d the wre k and the fiyr
ii.isl.cd into it at high speed.
CORSETS
American Lady
Corset Waists,
Corsets and
value up to i
LADIES' GAUZE
& MUSLIN WEAR
MICKRAKEE DESMOND
FIRED FOR HIS PAINS
A ' ha n v. I " . Ju'.
ep:nc ' ; " ' - 1. 1
Is r. ; ort ' : : 1 v v
i t.ir.g In tho s: o-m
: ! iy c f rang -rs,
zen s. r a ve g oi.e
t he f.Tf In.mf-.'
j t fin done m;
' pet t !! down on
the Las -tides
s n r
r -
1 1
" :;,:t. I i . !:g;.t.
I 1 iii 1 ia. r.! c! . t
to .. i,.ts:t, , , :t:
to : e . n t :-, a ) t
Ke ! alr.Iv
: r.ih e-mot . t.n
oi t e (s.unlrv toward
( I'tllted Pri-aa lral TVtr. 1
F.i. ranient", Cal. J..ly o ",oerr..r
liii.ett lod.iv removed i i Desmond
fr-it. the h..H rd "f trustee . f Unl't'-r
.form school and etpolr.;.-! Welter
l.n.diey of !... Angi-les In his l-.'d
1 'esrr.ond r"'r.tly mad" -) urai avsint
o-her trust' is find Mil ordir at. . f thi
it sttt"ton wtili h were d'"i..r. d not
proved.
N r Hralf or roiora was appoint .-n
One lot lOt
( ne lot 29C
( uie lot 39i
( ne lot .,9tl
( )ne lot (39t ;
One lot 99 !
-')C values
:$.rc values
r,c to ?rc values. . .
Skein Embroidery
Cotton Threads at
...12',
18C
39
Silk and
2C
LADIES' JUMPER
SUITS
Fancy Lawns, Chambravs and
Ginghams, $6.00 values $2.49
LADIES' LINEN
SUITS
White and all colors, for Friday
and Saturday only, $12.00 val
ues S5.98
FLOWERS
Violets, good qualities. 3C 9?-
I-orget-.Mc-N'ots, 35c
at
values.
LADIES' UNTRM-
MED HATS
Malines, Chips, Leghorns, val
ues up to $.').."), now... 91. 25
Pineapple Grades, Chips, Black
Leghorns, Panamas, values
$2.?r, now
10
o the I.. ard of the 1
Isidore B iDckwt:
-i 'rustee of the
m hool
.rkt'.n syium uv"I
ier of ,' Angeip
San Dl'go normal
ODD ETON LINEN
COATS
A few left at vour rrercv for
Friday and Saturday at $1.49 9C, S9 and 99 and Saturday 49
Forget-Me-Xots, 50c val . . 19C HAND-MADE HATS, values
.Assorted Mowers, one lot,
23t 29C, 33C, 39, 49,
up to 5J..")U, well worthy ot
vour consideration for Fndav
HOME TELEPHONE
I ONTR.UT PENDING
KNOCKERS ON CANAL
MORALS CHALLENGED
n:KU-,Talfc!a Silk
lUUUUllS
No
No
& All Colors nn
!)4cYdJ:i;:r;:!9cYd.ir::i9cYd.
fl',o i - r: a
n, e, i r.g t 1 ,..;.!
'! " -r.tr'. t '.'
pt n; t 1 . i ,' the i.
of t 1 e Horn. T' i' i :
Ire to rr.p of h . rr.
r-t'.'irt tt.Ip t.fcrt f.
ruhf-d to r-rirf pi.tion
At
t forced from their rneslrlent of th UciTerlty of Or- hl ,M rv 'he e
a of a hearr steel rail , , j . re ent e"1.r,nc
ram Ths sheriff tas ' n- " fcs "n nrGt-red bv th ! rentals to tl a
A v"" tn) e-er tk.s tt w
la e. Tirtrw Boaa Is (
-.. rm far mi,
Uard of rffenu to leave Satur
day for the east. whr be will se
lect sew member for the univer
sity faeuity. H tipecu to b
Cone a inotvt&.
.7 ; i y
f rv.a v . t ;a f xjit-r t -e
lit for the .or---rtr-"')".d
c.r.duta
r. p'. a--, ! Acorl
n !nteTeetd In tH
the r iart wiil t
However !t wf.a
the MT. man that unless tt,
nance re i-jcing the tei phone
-ji I? foe ree'dTie ani
business ffione, la mod fied tf. r-lart
rantint be conet rticted This eame ordl
naftre. tt Is indertovl. is to be !
orouply Untested hr the Pacific torn
pa nr. as It is claimed tat with th
preeeit number of -r.sMt-rs th lo
cal erctag win net psa eperailsa -.x-svsassav
.1 rl'Ml Pr. Ie.pd Wlr. )
tiypter Haj. July i - T 1 mnra!!tT
a of the worK-rp '-n the I'aoin.a ran
la to t the p-.lb;et r f a rrftf. - f.
b.tw.en pri.i-"'rt I.fwiiivt,: ard s.-. r,.
tar) of War Wrleht tnrnnrrna srre
ta't Ftshi'p cf the csnal commission
said today
'The rrea;dnt Is ar-roTed at the
atrictures in th morality of tt- nal
iarr.pa snd wiphes them cleaned up"
OUR LOSS YOUR GAIN COME IN. LOOK AROUND.
ftrterlc Kcrwomy.
From the Tonkers Ftatemn
Tnmrele-1 wlah Jtu wouldn't wash
m p.. much, msmrna"
Mamma But ou must be r I s r..
Tr.r-in!e.
Tnswiie ft j t. tnamna, rou u soap
U U 11 at Ida t cMt an UUn.
E
I FkUE MYA
375 Washinfllon Streel Corner of West Park